THti OITIZKX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1011.
I'ACK 5
A-CENT-A-WORD
FOIl SALE.
FOR SALE HIGH GRADE CAR
rlagcs and wagons. All kinds. Call
and look them over. E, T. Smith
Honesdale. 4St8.
FOR SALE KELLY & STEINMAN
;rlck factory building, Including en
glue, boiler and shnftlng. Inqutre of
I. B. Robinson. 50tf,
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT AN APARTMENT
for a small family. Inquire of
Philip Krantz, 300 14th St. 41tf
TO RENT 7-roora cement house on
East Extension street. Hot and
cold water, bath and closet. Gas
and furnace. Inquire of Graham
Watts. 31eoltf
FOR RENT Six rooms with bath on
second floor, also a rooms down
stairs. 1231 Spring street. 34tf.
FOR RENT A modern house and
Improvements with garden on
West street. Inquire Joshua A
Brown. 29tf.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FAMILY WASH 7c PER POUND
Phone orders given prompt atten
tion. The Lackawanna Laundry,
Scranton. Thomas Bracey, local
aeent. 49t2
LOST AT THE II. K. B. STORE A
sum of money, which upon Itlentl
flcatlon and nayment for this ad
vertlsement will be returned to its
PYROX, THE ONE BEST SPRAY,
kills Potato bugs, kills Blight,
Hurray Co., Honesdale. 2t
V ANTED A CHAMBERMAID.. IN-
quire at Allen House. at
WANTED: ISSUES OF THE C1TI
zen for April 21 and May 5, to
complete our flies. Address: The
Citizen Publishing Co., 803 Main
street, Honesdale, Pa.
BUCKWHEAT FERTILIZER, 85c.
per hundred at Murray Co's
Honesdale, Pa. 49t2
THREE experienced workmen at the
bench daily. All repairs finished
at the shortest notice. Sommor,
Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-
date In all our different branches.
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
PARIS GREEN, BORDEAUX Mix
ture, Pyrox and sprayers of all
kinds at Murray Co's, Honesdale. 2
INVENTORY of our repair depart
ment shows 23C finished jobs wait
ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe
ler and Optician. 30tf.
CLEANING AND DYEING ORDERS
promptly attended to if left with
Thomas Bracey at the Co-Operatlve
store. 49t8
KNIVES, GUARDS AND RAKE
Teeth for all makes of machines
at Murray Co., Honesdale. 2t.
LOCAL NEWS-
The next holiday will be the
Fourth of July.
W. W. Baker sold his pet
horse, "Dan," to W. B. Holmes on
Saturday.
Daughters have been born to
Mr. and Mrs. William Llholt and
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Vaughn. ,
Thirty pupils registered at
Prof. H. A. Oday's summer school
which opened 'Monday last.
A skyscrapper will replace the
once famous Madison Squire Gar
den, New York City. The price
paid is said to be $3,500,000.
The one hundred and eighty
four persons who attended the Chil
dren's Day services in the First
Presbyterian church made an offer
ing amounting to $53. 9C.
Change In the official classifica
tion, effective July 1, 1911: No sin
gle package or small lot of freight
of one class will be taken at less
than 100 pounds at first-class rate;
and In no case will the charge for a
single consignment be less than 35
cents. Heretofore the minimum
charge was 25 cents.
At an adjourned meeting of the
Honesdale school board held Friday
afternoon, Vive-Principal R. T. Da
vies was re-elected and his salary
was advanced ?100 per year; Mrs.
A. J. G. Dlx was increased ?10 per
month upon her salary and each of
the other teachers $5 per month.
Miss Florence Brown will be sub
stitute teacher.
Julius Kelsch was awarded the
prize, an Irish mail cart, offered by
Benj. H. Dittrich, manager of the
Lyric Theatre, Thursday night, when
the two-week's popularity contest
was brought to a successful close.
The count of the ballots showed that
he bad received 2015 votes, Joe
Bracey finishing second with 1,423
and Eddie Boyd a good third with 1,
031 votes to his crollt. Jos. A.
Bodlo, Jr., and Julius Freund acted
as judges.
We hope that the Wayne county
lady who has promised to produce
candy and Ice cream from potatoes
will not turn out to be as Inactive as
the gentleman who some time ago
advanced a scheme to make good
fuel from 'coal ashes. Scranton
Trlbune-Republicnn, And the Scran
ton professor who promised to turn
all our silver and baser metals In
gold. Allentown Democrat. And
the bunch of legislators who Just be
fore election were going to have our
mine fire dampened off, Carbondale
Leader. And tho Winsome Wood
row Wilson who prescribes Demo
cracy as a panacea for social ills
and evils.
-Field strawberries arc plentl-
ful.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Vaughn, Rldgo street, last Tuesday,
a daughter.
Three recruits were received In
to Company E, Thirteenth Infantry,
on a recent drill night.
Dr. Samuel Dixon of tho State
Health commission, says ho 1b not
worrying about race suicide in Penn
sylvania because In 1910 there Were
209, G36 births recorded in the state,
as against 119,771 deaths.
Arrangements have been com
pleted for the holding of the annual
picnic of Grace church Sunday
school and Parish at Lake Lodore,
Friday, July 28, with Trinity church,
Carbondale, as last year.
Confectioner Fred Ruppert add
ed to the attractiveness of his Main
street place of business, Monday, by
having large plate glass windows put
in the front of his store. John
Bryant had charge of the contract.
Tho Scranton city council call
ed Its first meeting on Friday at 4
o'clock p. in. Only three commit
tees are necessary to conduct the
business of the city, namely, fi
nance, public works and public
safety.
The Ever-Faithful class of the
Calkins Union Sunday school will
hold an ice cream social in the
Grange hall at Calkins on Friday
evening, June 23. Proceeds to bo
applied to the funds for painting
the church.
The Presbyterian church of
Bethany will have an old-fashioned
celebration on July Fourth. There
will be a chicken pie dinner, a band
In attendance, an excellent speaker
and in the evening there will bo
heard an elocutionist and the band.
Ice cream and cake will be- served.
C. C. Lozicr, manager of the
Aldenville Cut Glass company,
claims that their shop has 32
frames cutting glass and owing to
the rapid increase of their output
an addition 24x48 feet, one story.
is being placed to the original build
ing. Business Is good and the shop
is running on full time.
The willows along the Lacka-
waxen in Riverside Park weep no
longer, since the tree doctors have
given them proper treatment. The
credit of the Improvement belongs
largely to Miss Tillie Weiss, who
made a personal appeal to the mem
bers of the Town Council, and suc
ceeded in having them appropriate
$25 towards defraying the expenses
of the work.
-The annual meeting of the
Northeastern Telephone company
was held last Thursday at Forest
City. Seventy-five stockholders
were present and 709 were repre
sented by proxy. Hon. William C
Norton, Clinton, presided at the
meeting. The following directors
were elected: E. H. Ledyard, G. A.
Stearns, E. K. Lee, F. J. Osgood and
E. H. RIdgeway. J. J. Walker was
re-elected a member of the board of
auditors and C. F. Whitney was con
tinued on the election board.
-Plans for the annual Red Men's
excursion which this season will be
at Luna Park, Scranton, are to be
more elaborate than ever before.
One of the features will be a grand
reunion of all the tribes in Scranton
and vicinity with their brother Red
Men from this side of the Mooslcs,
comprising the lodges of Honesdale,
Hawley and Mapiewood. Invitations
have been extended to the various
tribes and have been accepted. The
day promises to be an eventful one
for Red Men and friends.
The present membership of tho
Improved Order of Red Men In
Pennsylvania is 80,833. The aver
age membership per tribe, 158; fi
nancial standing per tribe, $3,28G;
wampum received by tribes, $748,
714.43; expended for relief of mem
bers, $253,083.36; expended for
members' funeral benefits, $G2,650.-
wives- iuneral benefits. S1fl.-
823.75; for other purposes, $316,
797.30; wamnum In tribe IirUs.
$143,291.96; value of paraphernalia,
$201,450.56: increase. SI 58.41 n.7n
Tho 1912 convention will be hold in
wwiamsport.
A crowd of Honesrlaln vnmip-
people enjoyed a Jollv str.iwrldn inRt
Friday afternoon to Rileyvllle, where
they were entertained at the home
(ft 'Miss Anna Doherty. Dancing and
music were enjoyed. Dainty re-
iresaments were served. The par
ticipants were: Miss Edith Swift,
chaperone, E. Murtha, Mario Bracey,
Florence Sluman, Gertrude Krantz,
Agnes Carr, Julia Storms, Anna Kil
roe, Sarah Mennor, Pearl Bennett,
Mary Bracey, V. Carroll, R. Dibble,
L. Hagaman, Clarence Bodle, Martin
Caufield, C. O'Neill, C. Marshall,
C. Lemnltzer, Joseph Jacobs, J.
Kllro, and K. Uglow.
District Attorney Myron E. Si
mons, Honesdale, has been appoint
ed United States commissioner In
Wayne county to take the place of
E. C. Mumford, who refused to
serve after having been appointed
some time ago. Judge Archbald
while Judge of the court in the
middle district of 'Pennsylvania,
named Mumford. Judge Witmer re
moved him Friday morning and
made the new appolntme'nt. It will
be Commissioner Simons' duty to
give persons arrested for United
States offenses in his district a pre
liminary hearing and either dismiss
or hold them for a court trial.
Henry B. Hall, Orson, was a
pleasant caller at The Citizen office
Friday morning. Mr. Hall is on his
way to visit his daughter, Mrs. H.
A. Evans, In Wilkes-Barre. He was
renewing old acquaintances In
Honesdale. having been absent from
this place since 1889 ( when he went
to Scranton. While in Honesdale
Mr. Hall was employed with the
Durland-Torrey Shoo Company. He
entered the factory In tho second
year after tho organization of the
concern and was In their employ
eighteen years. Mr. Hall stated that
at the time he entered tho shoe fac
tory there were very few machines
Installed, that most parts of the
boots and shoes were made by hand.
Mr. Hall is a veteran of the Civil
war, having enlisted in Company G,
141st regiment, in Honesdale, under
Captain Mumford.
Eighty dogs have been tagged j Patrick O'Neill, Cold Spring,
Jn Honesdale. The number equals found a two-headed robin Monday
last year's tally. morning.
The Phoebe Snows, the Pride of The Erie railroad, It is clalm
Lackawanna county, play here next ed, recently paid the Catholic
Saturday afternoon. church In Jersey City $20,000 for
New concrete steps have replac- ' 'l"m"?f iTnL fTn tTm lt8
ed the wooden steps to the entrance enSnea burning soft coal,
of the Union chapel, Seelyville. ! N preaching at Damascus Bap
, . j , , , . tlst church next Sunday, June 25,
iiie Burnt! scueuuiea ior July
Fourth between the Cuban Giants
and Honesdale has been cancelled.
For adoption children whose
ages are from 2 to 13 years at the
Home for the Friendless, Scranton,
Pa.
I Forty-six members of Protection
Engine company No. 3
were meas-
ured the first of the week for
new
uniforms,
A class of fifty young people
received first communion at St.
John's Roman Catholic church last
Sunday morning.
Eben Keen acconmanled B. H.
Dittrich to Philadelphia on Saturdnv
last, where the latter purchased a
new Maxwell car.
There will be a business meet
ing of the worshippers in the Indian
Orchard school house Thursday,
June 22, at 8 p. m.
Ellas Davis, Port Jervis, Is
firing on the Honesdale Erie pas
senger engine in place of Wlckbam
Bross, who is enjoying a vacation.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
M. E. church will meet at Mrs.
James Birdsall's Thursday after
noon. Ladies of the 'Maccabees will
meet Thursday evening.
A petition for the transfer of
the hotel license of Francis J.
Hughes, Hawley borough, to Angela
Hughes, was filed June 17 In the
court of Quarter Sessions of Wayne
county.
The forty-third annual conven
tion of the Pennsylvania State Den
tal society will be held at the Hotel
Casey in Scranton on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, Juno 28, 29
and 30. All of the local dentists
will be present at the annual snnip.t.v
meeting.
The body of the seven-vear-nlrl
girl, Antoinette Carbalotto. Old
Forge, who fell 25 feet Into a mine.
was recovered Saturday at mid-night
after 33 hours' spent in digging for
the body. The little girl was play
ing in the yard and fell throuirh an
opening In the earth.
Notwithstanding the nulilloltv
given in the local press concerning
tho Erie's change of summer time
table, which went into effect last
Saturday morning, several passen
gers missed their train to New York
and were compelled to wait until the
afternoon train. The summer
schedule on the Scranton division of
tho Erie went into effect Saturday
morning. Trains now leave Scran
ton as follows: C and 9:10 a. m.,
1:35 and 5:15 p. m. Sundays, 8 a.
m. and 1:35 p. m.
Justice of the Peace and Mrs.
W. J. Barnes, Beachlake, are in
Chicago, attending the annual fien-
eral Conference of the Free Metho
dist church, "Mr. Barnes being the
utcreuueu delegate or tho New York
conference. Three of their children
are students at Greenville Collece.
Illinois. Two of them, Misses Mar-
cia and Grace, will graduate from
that Institution of learning this
month. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes will
stop over at Greenville on their
way home, and attend the com
mencement exercises.
Fred Rickard is still carrying
tho mail to Hoadleys via. star
route, where the mail matter i
placed on the Scranton Erie train.
This train now leaves Honesdale
daily at 6 o'clock p. m., and Mr.
Rickard starts for Hoadleys a half
hour earlier to meet this very same
train at that place. He claims he
has received no notice from tho
government to discontinue the ser
vice neither has Postmaster Allen
been notified to make the change.
Until then the service will remain
the same. Mr. Rickard claims that
he expects to receive notice any
day from the postal authorities to
discontinue his services. As the
train Is only for the summer he
states that perhaps the government
will make no change in the deliv
ery. Probably for the first time in the
history of the Erie railroad its
change of time-table went into ef
fect on Saturday instead of Sunday,
as heretofore. Even old-time rail
road employes claim they do not
remember anything of the kind ever
occurring on the road.
The morning train now leaves
Honesdale at 7:20 instead of 8:25;
arriving at 1:40 p. m., five minutes
later than the winter schedule.
The afternoon train leaves Hones
dale seven minutes later than form
erly, going out now at 2:57. In the
evening it is scheduled to arrive
hero nt 6:55, one minute earlier
than formerly.
In addition to the above mention
ed trains, the Erie company has
made the Saturday only train n
dally, arriving at 3:50 p. ra., and
departing at 6 o'clock.
This service is very much annre-
.clated by the business men of Hones
dale.
A swimming pool for the boys of
Honesdale. What an ideal proposi
tion?
Honesdale Is in need of a public
place for its boys to learn tho art of
swimming. True, boys swim in tho
river, but not all boys will go- in a
stream near town. Then, too, the
river is no place for them as the
stream is frequented by young wom
en taking pleasure rides In canoes
and boats.
There are now enough amusement
places in Honesdale. Why not now
create something new and at the
same time Instructive and helpful,
for who can tell at what moment ho
or she will be thrown into the wa
ter in the course of life?
The proposition could bo handled
in an ecomonic manner. It is not
necessary to plunge Into debt on the
initltatory of the plan, but proceed
moderately. A professional instruc
ted could be secured to make weekly
visits to Honesdale at a nominal,
cost.
Let us hear about the proposition
in the People's Forum of The Citizen.
Pnstor '.Winch holm nt tho Hront
world Alliance In Philadelphia, to-
gether with Orvllle Welsh, Tyler
Hill.
Marriage licenses have been
granted to Judson C. Burcher,
Scranton, and Eula J. Lovelass,
Fallsdale; also to Mamzle Cook,
Scranton, and Angties Schneider,
Clemo.
W. L. Comfort resigned his
position as porter at the Hotel
Wayne Saturday and left for Wel
come Lake, Pike county, the same
day, where he entered the employ
of J. C. Casey.
; The following advertised letters
remain at the postofflce: Elton
Compton, Miss Dollie Elliot, Mrs. M.
Brown, Patrick .McDonald, Mrs. Mary
E. Nestelle, Levi Plant, H. F. Pres
ton, Eberly C. Skinner.
Warren Norton, a son of Myron
Norton, Clinton, graduated last
Thursday from Keystone Academy
with high honors, winning the prizes
for excellence in Latin and Oratory.
He expects to enter college ti.Is
Fall.
"Dewdropln" camp, located on
one of the most beautiful hills sur
rounding picturesque Honesdale,
added dignity to their camp the first
of the week by unfurling Old Glory
to the lyeeze. The flag floats from a
30-foot staff and can be seen from
any point of the town. We will drop
In some day, boys.
Murphy, whose homo is at
White Mills, and who caught for the
Honesdale team several seasons ago,
is a Villanova College man who is
well thought of by Connie Mack. It
is the intention of Manager Cross,
of the Scranton team, who has bor
rowed him from the Athletics to
shove him into the right garden,
where Mecherly is a stranger and
Carroll not satisfactory to date.
Special orders No. 120 nf Mm
War Department, dated May 23, di
rect the transfer of iMajor Edgar
Jadwin, Resident Engineer at Cris
tobal, from the canal work, as soon
as his services can bo spared. Ma
jor Jadwin will report to the Chief
of Engineers at Washington for as
signment to duty. The Canal Rec
ord. Major Jadwin is a son nf
Hon. C. C. Jadwin, the weil-known
Honesdale pharmacist.
Benjamin H. Helwiir. the n.iint-
er, has a dog which is faithful to his
master. One day last week Mr. Hel-
wig nau accosion to go to Promp
ton to finish some work. The dog
followed him to the train and as he
boarded it he bade the faithful pet
s "uiiie. wnen ne reached his des
tination he had occasion to go to a
nearby house to cet
He had left other material near the
track. After an absence of about
five minutes he found the dog
6"b ins ueiongings,
The tongue of a large sprink
ling wagon owned by C. A. Cortright
& Son. was 'broken Monday morning
iu i siignt runaway which occurred
in front of the Main street watering
station.
A new horse, hitched to the
borough street sprinkler for tho
first time, looked around and seeing
water descend in a way he had nev
er seen before, took fright and gal
loped away from the impending
flood.
His mad race was of short dura
tion however. His mate, more ac
customed to the sound of falling
water, didn't want to go. And so
tho horse on the offside, tho new
horse, shoved the team right into a
tree, seventy-five feet from the
starting point, breaking tho tongue
of tho wagon. Driver Sam Wadge
caught tho frightened animals. And
If the strees of Honesdale were only
partially sprinkled on Monday
blame It on tho "temperance" horse
who didn't take to being on the wa
ter wagon.
PERSONAL
E. A. Pennlman has had his Main
street residence reshingled.
Harry A. Terry, Wilkes-Barre, was
in town one day last week.
August Rlckert, Brooklyn, N. Y
is visiting relatives in Honesdale.
TnU T1 l. n 1- Tl J vi
Tnconh Trmcro Dliimmilli n.n
business man in Honesdale Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Gregg, Hawley,
spent Sunday with 'Mrs. Leon Ross.
J. H. Strongman, New York city,
spent the weed-enrl and Snmlnv In
town.
Henry Hall, Preston, was shaking
hands with friends In town last Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Mead, Whites
Valley, spent Monday in tho Maple
City.
Mrs. Harry 'Mills, Whites Valley,
called on Honesdale friends, Mon
day. . A. A. Fitze, Creamton, was a
Monday business caller In the Maple
Maple City.
Ralph Brown, a student of La
fayette College, Easton, is homo for
tho summer.
Mrs. R. Reid, Ledgedale, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Deck
er, at Peckville.
Miss Anna Fish, Calllcoon, N. Y.,
is spending a few days with friends
In the Maple City.
Miss Charlotte Wenke, Green
Ridge, is a guest of the Misses
Charlesworth on Dyberry Place.
Rev. C. II. O'Brien, pastor of the
Beachlake Free Methodist church,
spent last week In New York City.
Mrs. G. William Sell, who recent
ly made a short stay with her sis
ter in Montclair, N. J., has returned.
Mrs. Frank P. Kimble .and Mrs.
Benjamin H. Dittrich spent several
days last -week with Carbondale
friends.
Mrs. B. Rollson, Prompton, was
a Monday Honesdale visitor.
W. W. Wood left Monday on a
business trip to New York City.
L. H. Slnquett, Waymart, trans
acted business in town, Monday.
H. E. Young, Scranton, spent
Tuesday in Honesdale on business.
James Sllsby of this place was a
caller In Carbondale over Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Burke and son, Scran
ton, were In Honesdale on Tuesday.
Miss Florence Adams, Prompton,
spent Monday with friends In Honesdale.
Austin Lynch, Scranton, was a
week-end business caller in Hones
dale.
August Bregstein returned
Hancock after a few days spent In
tionesuaie.
Martin Grlffln, of the New York
City register's office, Is spending his
vacation at his home here.
Mrs. Thomas J. Ham and son, Wal
lace W., New York city, arrived on
Monday for a stay in Honesdale.
.George Lambrecht, superintendent
of the Borden plant at this place,
is In New York city on business.
.Mrs. Samuel B. Morrison and
children, Dyberry PJace, are guests
at the home of her father In South
Canaan.
iuiss wary van uoruer has re
turned to her home at Pond Eddy,
N. Y. after a few days' sojourn with
relatives here.
Miss Harriet McAndrew, Hawley,
spent several dnys last week as the
guest of Miss Charlotte O'Connell,
Church street.
Mrs. John Gale and daughter,
Blakesley, Binghamton, N. Y., are
guests at the home of Hon. E. B.
Hardenhergh.
Mrs. S. B. Romaino and daughter,
MorrUtown, N. J., are being enter
tained at the home of Mrs. W. J.
Fuller, Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ham, Scran
ton, spent Sunday as the guests of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Ham, Ninth street.
Manager Benj. H. Dittrich return
ed Monday evening from New York
in a dashing Maxwell touring car,
which he purchased there.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mott, Goshen,
N. Y., are spending several weeks
in Honesdale, as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Ham.
Miss Marion Charlesworth return
ed on Saturday last from Green
Ridge, where she has been the
guest of relatives for a week.
Miss Dora A. Baker, a teacher the
past four years In the Roslyn, N. Y.,
High school, has resigned her posi
tion and arrived home Tuesday.-
'Miss Ruth Huyck, the sole gradu
ate of the Starrucca High school
this year, has entered the summer
school conducted by Prof. Harry A.
Oday.
Mrs. L. B. Swingle, 'Mrs. Harry
Toms, Miss Jessie Toms, and Miss
Adeline Dunning spent Saturday In
Waymart as tho guests of Andrew
Toms.
Sidney Colwell, formerly of this
place, now of Wilkes-Barre, spent
Sunday and Monday with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Herbert French, East
Honesdale.
Joseph and Florence Houck, df
Hawley, have returned after visiting
at the homo of their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fryer, on Thir
teenth streqt.
DR
Will Positively
Return to Honesdale
in two or three weeks
to treat all who may be anxious to be relieved
of Painful Corns.
IT 1
J IJ Uf I LA
W "
EE .liJfif
CELEBRATED
LAGER
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
On Draught
and Bottled
mum jDT mmm
nun's Restauran
Dr. Reed Burns, Scranton, Is
planning to remove Into his private
hospital, having advertised his house
for sale.
Dr. Wilcox, Scranton, was called
here professionally on Friday last
to Bee Mrs. Morris Freeman, who Is
quite sick.
Engineer Sidney Colwell, Wilkes
Barre, a former resident of Hones
dale, mado a flying visit hero Mon
day morning.
Miss Georglanna .Martin left Mon
day on a two weeks' vacation trip
to friends and relatives In Wlnwood
and Scranton.
Attorney and Mrs. Louis, Landau
Land little daughter, Melitta, Scran-
weiu guests inis ween at mo
toTnn" 'B ,,u,r, reL
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Loomis
have rented apartments In the F. G.
Farnham residence, West Park
street, where they will go to house
keeping. W. E. Perham, Pleasant Mount,
secretary of tho Creamery Mutual
Fire Insurance company, was a
pleasant caller at the Citizen offlco
Tuesday. -
H. H. Blake, Philadelphia, is
transacting business in Honesdale.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Chas. S. Adams,
Scranton, spent Monday with
'Honesdale friends.
Ambrose Whalen. local renresen-
tatlve for the Prudential Insurance
company, leaves Wednesday on a
business trip to Philadelphia and
Atlantic City, N. J.
'Mrs. William Heydt and her
daughter, Adele, Montclair, N. J.,
who have been visiting .Mrs. A. T.
Searle for the past week, returned
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drextrade, Jer
sey City Heights, motored to Hones
dale on Saturday last and while here
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Julia Baumann.
Mrs. Rebecca Hakey and daugh
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Liken, both of
Warren, are guests of the former's
sister-in-law, Mrs. T. E. Callaway,
on Dyberry Place.
Mrs. E. S. Post, Quoguo, L. I., and
Miss Sophia Hamilton, Brooklyn, N.
Y., are guests at the home of the
former's sister, Mrs. Robert W.
Ham, Court street.
Everett Rainey, son of Rev. and
Mrs. James Rainey, Aldenville, who
is employed In the Grand Central
Station In New York city, Is spend
ing a few days in town.
Judge A. T. Searle and his son,
Charles Putnam Searle, motored to
Preston Monday where the Judge
addressed the graduating class of
tho High school. They stayed over
night at Preston and returned to
Honesdale Tuesday.
H. Nlles and W. C. Koeller, both
of York, were In Honesdale on
Tuesday In the Interest of the Wayne
Traction company. The gentlemen
were well pleased with the prospects
offered in Honesdale and vicinity
and tho townspeople hope that
something will materialize from
their visit here.
Mrs. A. R. Pennell, whoso hus
band is the pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, at Washlngtonville,
N. Y., Is spending several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Grover, Fifth
street. She came to attend the com
mencement exercises of tho Hones
dale High school last Tuesday, her
nephew, Roy Lolnbach, being ono
of the graduates.
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS PAGE 8
ANKLIN
BEER