THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, APIUL 21, 1011.
THE COUNTY
SOUTH CANAAN.
Special to Tho Citizen. I
SOUTH CANAAN, Pa April !!(.
Tho First Quarterly preaching ser-,
vlco of South Canaan charge, Metho- I
dlst Episcopal church, will bo held at
the South Canaan M. E. church Sun
dy afternoon at 2:30 p. in. Rev. L.I
C. Murdock, district superintendent,
will preach. Everybody Invited to
this service. The first quarterly con-'
ferenco business session will be held
.Monday, May 1, 1911, at 2:30 p. in.,
Rev. L. C. Murdock presiding.
A drop of water lay one day In the
filth of the gutter, soiled, stained and
polluted. Looking up into tho clear,
blue sky. it began to wish for purity,
and to bo made crystalline. Tho sigh
was heard by the great sun. With
warm, gentle lingers tho sun lifted It
out of the tilth of the foul gutter Into
the pure, sweet air. Higher and
higher it was carried until it found
its home with its fellows In the
bosom of a snow-whlto cloud. May
It not be so in the resurrection of the
just?
for his Easter vacation.
Mrs. Lizzie Andrews, Elmira, N,
Y.( was a recent guest of hor cousin,
Myron Norton.
A gathering of young people help
ed Flora Loomls celebrated her birth
day Monday evening.
Mrs. H. M. Hunting, who spent the
past three weeks with her daughtors,
has returned homo.
Lois Norton is home from tho Al
denville High school with the grip.
STATE COLLEGE.
Special to Tho Citizen.
STATU COLLEGE, Pn., April 20.
-The weather continues quite fair,
with an occasional cold brush and on
Saturday night a light skip of snow
which' all disappeared by noon of the
following day.
Easter Sunday was fair but quite
cold. Sunday school was held In tho
morning as usual in the Methodist
church, followed by an exerciso and
song by the little folks.
Since last Tuesday the town has
seemed somewhat deserted owing to
the fact that most of the college boys
aro home on their Easter vacation.
Among those who returned to Wayne
from here wore Elmer Sampson,
Ariel, and Clinton Gilpin, Dreher.
The latter motored home in his newly-built
45 horse-power car which he
has recently completed at the college.
The best creamery butter selling at
33 cents and eggs following at iifteen
cents per dozen did not make tho
Easter celebration a very expensive
one for the citizens of this town.
Very little plowing or planting has
been done at this writing and the
predictions for a late spring seem to
be coming true. However, the young
shoots of wheat make the fields look
green.
Tho total amount of butter churn
ed at tho creamery on Saturday was
104G pounds. How does this com
pare with the output of the New
foundland creamery?
LAKE ARIEL.
ISpeclal to Tho Cltlr.-n.
LAKE ARIEL, Pn., April 20
.Mrs. Roy Howo entertained the Sun
shine club at hor home and gave a
shower for Miss Elsie Howo on Sat
urday last.
The K. K. club met with Mrs. H.
C. White on Saturday last. Refresh
ments wero served.
G. G. Collins Is Improving slowly.
The Pomona Grange will bo held
here on Friday afternoon and even
ing. .Mr. and Mrs. George Evarts enter
tained their son and wife of Dun
more, over Sundny.
Mr. and Mrs. Mofflt, Dunmore,
spent Easter with S. S. Sandercock
and family.
Adelbert Andrews, Scranton, Is
sick at his home with la grippe.
Sidney Polly has erected a now
chicken house and expects to have a
good supply of chicks for the boys by
the time coon roasting season opens.
HUB.
I .Special to Tho Citizen.
I It'll, Pa., April HO. Miss Bates
school at Bidwell Hill closed last
Friday. On account of the storm,
in the afternoon, the boys had to
postpone their ball game.
Marcia Lyman, Clara Shaffer,
Shlrly Race and Emma Brink have
all been home from Scranton in tho
past week.
Burris Gilpin made a business
trip to Wimmers on Monday last.
Several of Miss Emma Brink's
young friends spent last Saturday
evening with her at her home here.
We were much surprised to hear
of the sudden death of Mrs. Loroy
Polton last Monday.
W. B. Simons' have a new 'phone
in their house and have tho con
venience of visiting with their
neighbors without leaving the
house.
Miss Lizzie Garrlty, Centorvillo,
was a visitor at John (jooK s last
Sunday.
LAKEVILLE
(Special to The Citizen.
LAKEVILLE, Pu., April 120.
Many friends of Ward Haney aro sad
to know of his illness, which Is very
serious.
.Mr. and .Mrs. A. Goble and Mr.
and Mrs. Lafayette .lames were
pleasantly entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Smith at their homo at
Ledgedale on Easter Sunday.
Miss Verna Loveless, Scranton,
passed a time recently with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robort
Loveless.
Tho past and present llnanclal sec
retaries of Hildognrd Rebekah
Lodge recently gave to P. O. S. of A.
an elght-ddy rn.lss-.on clock.
Claude White, Scranton, was a
caller In this lilace recently.
Wo are sorry to know Mrs. II. T.
Purklss is about to undergo an oper
ation. She is now in a hospital at
Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Katherine Daniels and friend,
Stroudsburg, are tho guests of her
parents here.
Mr. and .Mrs. Harry B. Cross, Hoad
leyB, were Sunday visitors here.
A. C, James, Brooklyn, passed
.Easter with his family here. He
probably will return to the city this
week. j
Mrs. J. N. Stephens Is visiting her
daughtor, .Mrs. Raymond Woodward
and family at Adelia, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Herzoc. Jr.,
Hawley, spent Easter with his par
ents, Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Herzog,
Sr., at this place,
Miss Marie Schrader, Scranton,
was the recent guest of Mrs. A.
dome.
Mrs. Geo. A. Goble and Sadie
Raushmier passed Sunday with hor
sister, Mrs. George Hazelton, at
Arlington.
Conrad Reineke passed Easter with
his wife here.
The Easter .Monday dance was
largely attended.
.Mr. and Mrs. S. .Miller entertained
their children over Easter. Mr. and
Mrs. Hyman Miller, Newfoundland
and D. Fouklestoin, Scranton, were
present.
PROMPTON.
ISpeclal to Tho Citizen.
PltOMlTON, l'n., April 120. One
of tho most entertaining as well as
instructive programs held in the
high school this year was given by
the juniors on Wednesday afternoon
The literary part of the program was
under tho direction of Miss Alice
Gregory, Instructor In English, and
tne music was under tho direction of
Miss Amy Clark, instructor in mu
sic. Tho program was as follows:
-St. Cecilia," Bertha Flora; recita
tipn, "Odo to St. Cecilia," Lucy
Lowe; "Spring Song," Graphophone;
"Stories of Mozart," Clara Reif
"Concerto for Harp and Flute,'
(Mazart), Graphonola; "Story of tho
Magic Flute," Mary Ripple; Selection
from "Magic Flute"; "All Is Vanish
ed," sung by Mine. Gadski, grapho
nola; "Richard Wagner," Besslo
Caulleld; "Lohengrin," Dorothy
Weir; Selection from "Lohengrin,
Graphonola; Story of "Tannhauser,1
Mnrguerlto Moran; piano duet, "PI1
grlm's Chorus," Julia Storms and
Eda Krantz; "Elizabeth's Prayer,'
Graphanola; declamation, "Aloxan,
der's Feast," Anthony Fritz. After
the program Mr. Jenkins very kind
ly entertained tho high school with
his graphanola for a half hour.
CLINTON.
Special to The Citizen.
CLINTON. Ia April 20. Mrs
Frank Rudo is spending this week
with her brother in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Elwln Norton; a student of the
University ot Pennsylvania, is home
HAWLEY NEWS
NOTICE 01) ADMINISTRATION,
ESTATE OF
(Special to Tho Citizen.
HAWLEY, Pn., April 20. .Joseph
Freeman, a glass cutter, was taken
to the State Hospital at Scranton on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Hardier gave hor sons
and daughters and a fow Invited
friends a very pleasant Easter time
at her homo on Bone Ridge on Sun
day. Miss Tlllle Llndau, UbwIcIc,
and .Air. and Mrs. Frank Major, Haw
ley, wore among tho number.
LKE CALVIN SMITH.
1 Late of Lako Township,
., , . , . . . All persons Indebted to said estate are notl-
the morning church services. But lied to make immediate payment to the un
they blossomed most beautifully af- jlerslenetl : and those having claims against
tor casting off those feathery white uX8aa1e prosent t"eui
uuKes wnicn ieii in sucn pruiuaiuu
at such an unpropltlous time. In
the windows of many houses were ,
Easter lilies, narcissus and prim-,
roses gladdening tho hearts of the
passors-by with their beauty and
fragrance. With these flowers, ferns
and potted plants tho-churches wero
nlcoly decorated. At each church
there was a good attendance at which
MINNIE TOWNSKND,
.... . Kxecutrlx.
Ariel, Pa.. April 8. 1911. BOeoiG
On Tuesday nicht some of tho i " " h."Jl'""'''
Ugh school faculty met with those he,Au, sermonB whlch wero most
STERLING.
Special to Tho Citizen.
STERLING, Pn., April 20 As
was expected Rev. W. E. Webster re
turned from conference and preach
ed last Sunday. Mrs. Webster and
children are expected back to-day;
also Mrs. L. J. Gilpin, who has been
on a month's visit with her friend in
Maryland.
Last Friday Mrs. S. N. Cross went
to Wilkes-Barre to spend a few days
with Rev. David Evans family and
she also intends to return to-day.
John G. Catterson has the grip.
Isaac G. Simons is on the sick list.
Dr. Simons is in attendance.
Report says Will E. Hnflor has
sold his Interest In the place to his
partner, Charles E. Lucks.
Last week Friend L. Hartford lost
an excellent cow by getting down in
such a position that she could not
et up.
Joseph Catterson and Hattie Haz
elton, Moscow, were callers In town
last Wednesday and Miss Hazelton
ittended tho Ladles Aid that met at
tho church for dinner.
.Misses Lenora and Lotitla Cliff,
Scranton, spent a few days with
Misses Effa and Elva Cliff.
The township auditors met yes
terday and the supervisors have lev
ied an eight mill road tax.
J. E. Cross received a car load
each of salt, phosphate and butter
crocks. He also received about 350
dozen eggs daily.
Will Kits! moved to Scranton
week.
last
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Special to Tho Citizen.
INDIAN ORCHARD. Pa.. Aliiil
20. Prof. F. F. Whewell, New York
City, has returned home after spend
ing his Easter vacation nt C. T.
Weeks'.
Tho Grangers expect to hold a
banquet in their hall Thursday even
ing. The gentlemen will servo while
tho ladies entertain, thus rovorsing
tho usual order.
Ethel Ham and Anna Smith are
at home, each having finished a suc
cessful term of school.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Minor Cros
by, a son, April 7; also William Wil
liams and wife a son, April in, their
twelfth child.
E. F. Maver and wife entertained
James Stewart and wife, Englehart.
A few farmers in this vicinity
started plowing tho second week of
April.
A physician was called on Sunday
lust to attend Homer Smith who Is
threatened with pneumonia.
Messrs. Crosby, Tell and Wagner
are "farming it now," having been
employed the past winter nt White
Mills.
William H. Marshall and family
spent Sunday with relatives nt Beach
Lake.
G. H. Ham and family spent Sun
day with Chas. Budd and family, also
William Butler and wife at Beach
Lake.
Mrs. C. T. Weeks spent Tuesday
with her daughter at E. Honesdalo.
Leo Bunnell, who Is employed In
a machine shop In Scranton recently
spent a fow days with his parents at
this place.
Lester Rico, White Mills, spent his
waster vacation with his grand
parents.
Win. Weeks and wife, Whlto Mills,
former residents of this place, are
contemplating a trip soon to the
western part of the state to visit
Mrs. week's brother, Charles.
Victor Smith and wife recently en.
tertalned their niece, Miss Clotilda
smith, East Honesdalo.
S. Saundors and son, Joseph, re
cently vUlted his daughter, Mrs
Noble, who resides near Fallsdale.
Interested in advocating a grand re
union of the alumni of that school.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spaul, after
spending four years In the ranch
country of Montana, have returned
to Hawley. Mr. Spaul does not give
a very glowing account of that coun
try, but said If he had not been en
listed to serve four years in a par
ticular business ho would have re
turned much sooner and that his I
wife desired to como back to Haw
ley tho next day after they arrived.
A number of young couples nnd
many older couples and singles not a
few attended the Foremen's ball on
Monday night In Odd Fellows' hall.
The event was a success from a fi
nancial and social standpoint.
Wilson Decker, Dunmore, spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. T. F. Wall is seriously ill at
her home on Penn avenue. A train
ed nurse is in attendance.
Mrs. Blgelow and little daughtor,
Thelmn, Waymart, are visiting Mrs.
Mary Pennell.
Artemus Simons was notified of the
death of her sister, Mrs. Polton,
who died at hor home, Salom, on
Monday morning.
Mrs. J. S. Welsh is among the
sick.
The Oschmann brothers received a
telegram on Tuesday morning stating
that their mother had passed away at
her home in New York city at 10
o'clock. They will go to tho city to
attend the funeral. Mrs. Oschmann
spent several weeks here during the
winter and won many warm friends
by hor genial and friendly mnnner.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lewis enter
tained on Easter his sister, Miss
Lewis, who Is a teacher In a school
at West Hoboken, also a nephew
from Scranton. Mr. Lewis' aged
mother who has spent the winter
with the family accompanied the
daughter home. She will make an
extended visit in West Hoboken, and
Newark.
Mrs. Susie Spruks, Honesdalo, was
In town to-day.
Alonzo Foster will present Mal
colm Shackleford at tho Presbyterian
church on Friday night, April 21.
Mr. Foster Is from tho Y. M. C. A.,
New Britain, Conn.
Our town Is looking forward to
some much needed Improvements;
even a park Is promised. Harry J.
Atkinson, ever generous, appeared
beforo tho town council at their last
meeting and offered to give to the
borough for a park a plot of ground
situated between Atkinson street and
Bellemonte avenue, near the school
building, providing they would build
a small hoso house thereon, clean up
tho property and keep ,lt In order.
If those conditions are complied
with he will present them ylth, a
deed of the property within the ,next
three years. W. F. Suydam, Jr.,
called the council's attention to' the
need of a sldo walk on Bellemonte
avenue from the Deltzer property to
the Dexter Lambert & Co.'s silk
mill. He said he would have a side
walk laid along the property oyned
by the above company. Mr. Suydam
also stated that if the council would
build ,a crushed stone walk on Erie
street from the Dexter and Lanjbert
company's mill to the T. Vi Taft
property he would pay half the ex
pense. The council Voted to accept
these propositions and give them
early attention.
S. S. Spears Is visiting at the
home of his granddaughter, Mrs. H.
H. Avery, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The ladles of the Baptist church
met with Mrs. George Heesler at her
pleasant homo at the Eddy on Wed
nesday last.
As the early spring blossoms come
forth from underneath a mantle of
snow so did the first Easter hats
worn by o'ur maids and matrons at
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children,
Nib Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
TWELVE CLOTH TRESPASS no
tices printed for $1, at The Citizen'
office, six for 75 cents. Name of
owners, township wherein land Is sit
uated and law pertaining to trespass
ing, printed thereon.
Notlco for Convention of School Mi
rectors to Elect County
Superintendent.
To tho School Directors of Wayn
County:
Gentlomen: In pursuance of tho
forty-third section of tho act of Mar
8, 1854, you are hereby notified U
meet In convention, nt the court
house, in Honesdale, on the first
Tuesday In May, A. D. 1911, at 1:46
p. m. being tho second day of the
month, and select, viva voce, by a
majority of tho whole number of
directors present, one person of lit
erary and scientific acquirements,
and of skill and experience in tho
art of teaching, as county superin
tendent, for tho three succeeding
years; and certify the result to the
Stato Superintendent, at Harrlsburg,
as required by tho thirty-ninth and
fortieth sections of said act.
J. J. KOEHLER,
County Superintendent of Wayne
County.
April 6, 1011. 29eol 3t.
We are able to
you with fine printing.
accommodate
See us!
SPRING
1911
SPRING
1911
NEWEST PRODUCTIONS
IN OUR
COMPLETE STOCK
The House Furnishing Department is Complete with
the New Goods from the Manufacturer.
e
in all sizes made can bo had in the Best Designs and Colorings.
Quality and Value Leads and Satisfies.
Carpets
more to be desired than in any year are bright, soft and harmon
ious in blendings
GOULDSBORO.
Special to The Citizen.
GOULDSBORO, Pu., April
20,
Miss Bessie Smith spent Tuesday and
Wednesdny in Scranton.
Frank Wheeler and Miss Gertie
Biol, Scranton, spent Easter with
.Mrs. Amanda Wheeler.
Mrs. S. A. Adams is critically 111
at her home at Hlllcrest.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stevens and
son, Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wardoll, Scranton, spent Eastor with
their parents, .Mr. and Mrs, Job
Moore.
Mrs. S. W. Ellenherger, Mrs. A.
L. Rhodes, Mrs. S. S. Hager, Mrs.
Charles Garagan, Mrs. Charles Ed
wards and daughter, Madge, Mrs. S.
Lehman, Mrs. Emma Dlerolf, Mrs.
William Heater and daughter, Lulu,
wero Scranton visitors tho last of the
week,
Mrs. Amanda Latham returned to
her home at Nicholson, having spent
tho winter with her granddaughtor,
Mrs. David Eilonborger.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rhodes, Mrs.
S. S. Hager, Chester H. and Fred
Rhodes spent Easter as tho guests of
Mr, and Mrs. S. Wilson Ellenherger
at Sunnycrest Farm.
Mrs. William Surplus and son,
Paul, returned on Wednesday from
a visit with relatives in Scranton.
Calvin Gress moved into his new
homo on Third street Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Northcott wero tho
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gara
gan at the St. Charles the first of the
week. Mr. Northcott Bpoko at tho
Y. M. C, A. Monday evening.
word nas been received here an
nouncing the death of a former
Gouldsboro man, G. W. Dixon, who
died at his home at Cleveland, Ohio,
last Monday, aged B9 years. Mr.
Dixon left Gouldsboro in the Spring
of '69, but has a sister, Mrs. W. P.
Latimer, and a niece, Mrs. Minnie
Rhodes, living here and many rela
tives in tms section, Ho was a well
known railroad man having been In
the employ of some railroad since
he was eleven years old and held
vividly Impressed upon the mind by ,
the special Easter music so well j
rendered. As Rov C. F. Smallcy Is;
suffering with a throat affection
there were no services In the Baptist ;
church. 1
Tho evening services In the M. E.
church will begin at 7:30 o'clock
from now on, continuing during the
summer season.
The Misses Freed, Underbill nnd
Gregg, of tho High school faculty,
spent their Easter with Miss Blancho
Westbrook, their fellow teacher, who
went to her homo at Blooming Grove
on Thursday to keep house while her
mother went to Stroudsburg.
Miss Anna Taft will pass this week
with her friend, Miss Esther Klllam,
Paupack.
Charles Bryant returned Sunday
from a brief sojourn with Port Jer
vis friends.
.Miss Oughten, Bellemonte avenue,
is again able to go out after a long
time siego with la grippe.
Mrs. Bott Is confined to her bed
with gastritis.
-Mrs. Annie Swingle is seriously
ill with dropsical trouble. Her
daughter, Mrs. Inez Chubb, Carbon
dale, is caring for her. Mr. Chubb
spent Sunday with them.
The glad Easter time b'rought to
the parental homo sons and daugh
ters who are students at the various
seats of learning.
Dr. Russell Wall arrived from
Europe Saturday afternoon.
.Miss Ruth Klllam, Wyoming Sem
inary, is with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. K. Klllam.
chicken thieves are getting in :
their work over on the East side, are all that heart and eye can wish, Design and Shading very nv
Friday night they took live birds',- .. A 1,(;,,i:,,
from tho poultry house owned by 1 t,slu' ul(l tapuv.iuilg
.lrs. Simeon Blink.
.Mrs. Brlgham and little daughter,
Alice, Port Jorvls, are spending a
short time with relatives here and
at Wllsonvllle.
.Mr. Bepplor, Scranton, was a
guest at the home of Mrs. H. Hitting
er during tho week.
George Glllett, Hamlin, Pa., at
tended a meeting of the Grand En- . . , , . , ,
campment in the i. o. o. f. hall last m all grades and standard "sizes on hand.
3SiS5 JMS. n,; Bloom M oia I ci 3 ngs, Plate Rails
Sheriff Braman.
A. F. Bishop, superintendent of ,
the Forest Lako Club house, was do-1
ing business at Honesdale on Sat
urday. Alex Correll spent last week at
Honesdalo. He went to settle up an
account which he completed and re
turned home on Saturday. i
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Murphy re
turnpd on Tuesday from a week's
visit with friends in New York City,
Atlantic City and Hatboro, Pa.
The high cost of food stuffs has i
brought forth many earnest yet
good-natured discussions between
Republicans and Democrats of late.
Nearly all seem to have a different
Idea for the real cause such as the I
cold storage system, trusts, tariff, I
unfair railroad and express rates,
etc. While theso all may have some
thing to do with tho high cost of llv-.
ing yet you will seo in time that we
must finally face tho real cause and '
that Is Increased consumption and
decreased production. Tho real
fact Is evident by the last census
which shows the drifting to the
cities and towns. Take the borough
of Hawley for example. Fully forty
per cent, of the residents are people
who have moved In town within the
last ten years and nearly all came
from the country or farms where
they were producers.
Trout fishing must be very poor as
Charles Krouse, our best angler,
camo homo with only two fish.
in Mattings and Linoleums are just the thing for the coming
Spring and Summer use. Clean, healthful and cool.
Special measurements
many important positions. At the
tlmo of his death was general super
intendent of an eastern road.
Miss Ella, daughtor of Frank New
ell, and Harry Decker, Gouldsboro,
word" -quietly married at tho M. E.
parsonage at noon Monday, April
17, by the pastor, Rev. P. C. Leh
man. They left In the afternoon for
Delaware Water Gap whero they will
make their future home. Both are
very popular.
and Bead finish in many new styles and colors.
Select your goods early and secure the best before stocks are
broken up in many patterns and styles.
IIES k C07stores7KByston6 Black
HONESDALE, PA.
Id a Pratt-Elkhart Automobiles Made by
The Elkhart Garriage and Harness
Company of Elkhart, Indiana
are giving a special inducement until May 1, 1911
on their 40 horse power machines at $1,750 that
ought to appeal to careful buyers.
It Is a car that has as good a finish as the $5,000 cars nnd as good a
power plant as the 3,000 cars. 117- Inch, wheel base, 51-inch springs,
full floating axle, Schebler carburotor, celebrated Cotta Transmission,
gears running In light oil, Mercedes typo radiator, ball bearing all
around, hung low and very easy to steer. Eelctrlc, gas and oil lamps, 24
by 4-Inch wheels with universal quick detachable rims.
The history of these cars with their owners is one of unbroken satisfac
tion. This is remarkable enough in the case of any car but more so la
this instance at the moderate price. Until May 1 tho $1750 car can be sold,
at a 15 per cent, discount and will Include a Mohair Top with leather
covered bows, and Belgian plate glass automatic windshield, regularly
$110 extra.
We would be glad to have you make a careful compar
ison with this car with any other at any price.
We will be glad to tell you why it is a chance that you
cannot afford to miss, and go into the matter in detail.
Jas. D Stocker,
People's Bank Building, Scranton, Pa.
Emmons L. Peck,
Hawley, Pa.
I have been using the 1911 Model F, this winter here in tho snow and
mud of Piko and Wayne counties and it certainly has done good work.
EMMONS Ii. PECK.
DON'T WORRY
for tho future when you have an
account In tho
Farmers and
Mechanics Bank
Keep adding to It and your ac
count will grow so that you can buy
a home for your family or start your
self in business when the opportun
ity presents itself. Lay aside some
thing from your weekly salary and
you will be surprised to see how fast
your little plant will grow when It Is
planted in good soil at the FARM
ERS AND MECHANICS BANK.
D. & H. CO. TiriE FABLE HONESDALE BRANCH
A.M.
SUN
8 30
10 00
,V.M.
SUN
10 00
3 15
4 05
P.M.
5 40
6 50
6 04
6 11
6 17
6 23
(i 26
632
6 33
0 39
6 43
K 46
6 00
P.M.
2 15
7 25
8 15
A.M.
9 05
9 15
9 19
9 36
9 42
9 48
a 6i
9 67
10 00
10 01
10 08
10 11
1015
A.M.
A.M,
10 00
10 00
12 30
4 40
6 30
P.M,
6 20
6 30
6 31
6 62
6 68
7 04
7 07
7 13
7 16
7 20
7 24
P.M
A.M.!
1 30
2 18
P.M.
2 05
2 15
2 19
2 37
2 43
2 49
2 62
2 87
2 69
3 03
3 07
3 10
3 16
P.M.
P.M,
A.M,
8 45
865
8 69
9 18
9 24
9 3)
9 47
A.M.
stations l'.M. A.M P.M. A.M.
stations SUN SUN
Albany 2 00 10 60 10 60 ..,,..
.... Blnghamton .... 2 40 8 45 9 00 ......
.... Philadelphia.... i7o 7 14 738
A.M P.M
....Wilkes-Barre.... 35 2 55 7 25 2 25 Bli
Scranton 8 60 13 0 30 1 35 8 12
h at a.m. i'.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.
Carbondale 8 05 1 35 S 40 12 17 8 29
...Lincoln Avenue.. 7 64 l 25 6 30 12 07 8 17
Whites 7 60 1 21 5 24 12 03 RU
Karview 7 33 1 03 6 08 11 44 7 51
Canaan 7 25 12 66 6 01 11 37 'i 47
.... LakeLodore ... 7 19 12 61 6 66 11 31 7 41
... . Waymart 7 17 12 49 4 64 11 29 7 39
Keene 7 12 12 43 4 48 11 23 7 32
Steene 7 09 12 40 4 45 11 20 7 30
Prompton 7 05 12 36 4 41 11 10 7 26
....... Fortenla 7 01 12 32 4 37 11 12 7 22
Keelyville 6 68 12 29 4 31 11 09 7 19
Honesdale 665 1225 4 40 11 OS 716
Ar Lv A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. K.M;