PAGE 4
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1011.
THE CITIZKN
Semi-Weekly Founded 11)08; Weekly Founded 1844.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays
Entered ns second-class matter,
E. B. HARDENBERGH
B. H. WITHEItBEE
J. M. SMELTZER
DIRECTORS t
II. WILSON,
C. H. nORFI.lNUKR, M. B. ALLEN,
j 7. ....,... s.nur7,ijtniie mul desire, tn have the same rc-
VlirlltKHa IIIIUI HO l..r. .uiiiiiwi-itv...,, -
tumid, should in every case enclose stumps for that puriiose.
ONE YEAR 1.50 THREE MONTHS 38c
SIX MONTHS 75 ONE MONTH 13c
Remit by Express Money Order, Draft. Post Office Order or Registered
letter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. 803 Main street,
HAnS n'oUce'of shows, or other entertainments held for- the purpose of
making money or any items that contain advertising matter, will only be
admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notice
of entertainments lor the benefit of chuiches or for charitable purposes
where a fee Is charged, will be published at half rates. Cards of thanks,
50 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will be charged for at
the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
The policy of the The Citizen is to print the local neics in an inleresttnp
nner, to suvimarite the netcs of the world at large, to fight for the right as this
itr sees the right, uithout fear or favor to the end that it may. serve the best
manner.
vtnner KPPR the. rinht.
interests of its readers and the welfare of
WEDNESDAY,
THE FOOT BRIDGE.
The town is to be congratulated on having secured a foot bridge over
the Lackawaxen. Its thanks are due the gentlemen whose favorable re
port to the court made possible such a greatly needed convenience. It Is
to he hoped the estimates may soon be in and the contract awarded, so
that there may be no delay in securing the benefits to be derived from the
use of this Improvement to the hundreds who will have occasion to cross
over It every day.
: :U:
PROGRESSION.
-As we pointed out Jn a recent issue of The Citizen, Mayor Kuhbach's
selection of a committee to take charge of the matter of erecting a monu
ment to the Stourbridge Lion and Horatio Allen left nothing to be desired.
The meeting held Friday evening, when various committees to take charge
of the many details of the plan were appointed, Is sufficient evidence that
the project will be brought to a successful conclusion and one which will
bring honor to Honesdale for originating the plan of the commeratlve
monument.
It is our belief that a large majority of the public prints will give
every possible aid to this worthy cause even if the late editor of the Herald
did not honor the plan with his unqualified approval.
With $100 already pledged voluntarily the committee in charge may
count unreservedly on sufficient support In the future to render the plan
an entire success.
:0:
ONE WOMAN
Mrs. Olive Schreiner who gained
"The Story of an American Farm," is now after new laurels. It appears
to the lady author's firm opinion, or better, conviction that "one baby is
enough for any woman." She says she Is the apostle of a new movement
for women. Perhaps she Is. We do not know. Neither do we know whether
Mrs. Schreiner has had her one child
trine as she preaches Is dangerous. If her scheme was put into effect the
universe would be depopulated In very few generations. As it is a couple
having four children just keep the human race stationery. It has been
found that on an average only two
placing their parents and continuing the population of the race. With one
child only there would soon be race suicide. Mrs. 'Schreiner may be an
apostle but she Is also entirely wrong. As some one says, "next to a
family with no children, the saddest is where there is only one."
:0:
OILING THE STREETS.
The application of oil upon Main
owners an average of ?3 each. It required fifteen barrels and cost nearly
$C0. The apparent complete success
ought to be followed by other progressive merchants until the whole length
of the street will have been treated
There was little .criticism at first
after the second day the oil did not
The oil makes a sol'er roadbed
Instead of the hard, sunbaked road
down the dust.
If sufficient care was used to keep the oil off the cross walks during
the process of oiling the streets, the only criticism thus far would seem
to have been dispelled. This is the first time that oil has been used on
our streets ana a lair test should be
Two of Everything for
the l Democratic Party
PROBABLY TWO STATE COM
MITTEES, STATE CHAIRMEN
AND NATIONAL COM
MITTHKMEN. Harrlsburg, Pa., July 11. The
lines of battle for control of
the Democratic organization in this
State are being more sharply drawn
every day and the prospect of two
committees, two State chairmen and
two national committeemen is loom
ing up brighter every day. The "re
organized" faction, which was
handled without gloves by the "reor
ganlzers" has determined to fight
after all and will carry the contest
Into tho courts. A week ago it was
the thought to allow the new crowd
to run the show a while, but since
Saturday a change has come over
affairs and a light to the finish is now
expected. .Meanwhile efforts are being made
to fill this city with Democrats on
July 19 and the chances are that
there will bo two State committee
meetings, each one attended by more
thnn a majority.
No Sincerity About It.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says,
In speaking of affairs in tho Demo
cratic party:
"Neither faction will admit that
there Is any sincerity in the leader
ship of the other, and each side is
charging the other with duplicity
and with reckless disregard for law
or precedent In tho conduct' of pre
liminary campaigning for control of
the national convention delegation.
"Charles P. Donnelly, as spokes
mas for the Guffey element, has
come out squaroly and unqualifiedly
for Governor Wilson for tho nomina
tion for the Presidency, and it is pro
posed to make a clean cut contest
for delegates who shall be Instructed
by popular vote to support tho Now
Jersey candidate.
"Judge James Gay Gordon Is a
close personal friend of Govornor
Wilson, and It Is Indicated that Gov
ernor Wilson would prefer to have
his canvass for delegates in the
State of Pennsylvania under the su
pervision of Judge Gordon than any
one else. His friends say that with
by the Citizen Publishing Company.
at the postofflce, Honesdale, Pa.
. . . . .PRBWDBNT
MANAGING EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
E. B. HARDEKPERHII, W. W. WOOD
the county.
JULY la, 1011.
ONE BABY.
some prominence with her book
or not. But we do know such a doc-
of the four reach maturity, thus re
street, one block cost the property
of this method of laying the dust
with an oil dressing.
as to the method of application, but
track.
for riding, acting more like a cushion
that It Is where water is used to keep
given it ere its use is condemned.
Gordon passing upon the various
candidates for delegate Governor
Wilson will bo assured of a square
deal.
"The charge is made that some of
tho Pennsylvania Congressmen who
are identified with the 'reorganizers'
are secretely working In the interest
of Speaker Champ Clark for the
presidency and that while they are
at the same time saying nice things
of Governor Wilson their hearts and
activities will be with Speaker Clark
when it comes time to elect dele
gates to tho presidential convention.
"It is noted when Congressman
Palmer links the name of Speaker
Clark with that of Governor Wilson
in his reference to presidential pos
sibilities which has led the Guffey
men to remark that he is playing
one candidate against the other; but
he is really in favor of Clark, who in
his capacity as Speaker has recently
given Palmer very desirable commit
tee appointments.
"No matter what may bo the out
come of the meetings at Harrlsburg
on July 19, it is pointed out that
there will bo no opportunity to have
a judicial decision as to which fac
tion is really the dominating, force in
Pennsylvania before next year.
"When it comes to certifying Dem
ocratic nominees for the Stato ticket
either faction can take the other into
court and claim that Its rights have
been usurped. Tho whole question
of the regularity of the elections of
Stato chairman can then be Judicially
reviewed in the Dauphin County
court. Until that time each wing of
the party can claim to be regular,
and there will be no Judicial decision
for the side to point to in refuta
tion." ROUNDS PAYNE.
Floyd D. Rounds, formerly of
Unlondale, Pa., and Miss Lola B.
Payne, formerly of Orson, Pa., were
married at East Windsor, N. Y Wed
nesday, June 28, 1911, by Rev. Jas.
E. Payne, uncle of tho brldo. Tho
bride was attired in bluo silk and
wore a white plctu'ro hat and carried
roses. Tho groom is a woll-known
photographer of Forest City, and tho
bride a popular young lady of East
Ararat, Pa. After a trip through
New York stato they will return by
way of the O. & W. R. R and will
reside in Forest City, Pa.
T BRIDGE
L
Recommendation of Com
missioners Accepted
by Cour
WILL BE OF GREAT BENEFIT
TO PUBLIC; BIDS TO BE
ASKED FOR.
The county commissioners, at
their regular monthly meeting held
Tuesday morning in the court house
approved the application for a foot
bridge across the Lackawaxen river
at the Intersection of Court street
and Park street.
The petition, on recommendation
of the Greater Honesdale Board of
Trade, was drawn- up, circulated and
pesented to the court by Attorney C.
P. Searle, chairman of the Street
and Highway committee of the
Board of Trade.
The court appointed E. W. Gam
mell, John Odgen and Isaac B. San
dercock as viewers. They reported
favorable and the petition was after
wards confirmed nisi and later ab
solutely by the court.
Tuesday morning the commission
ers were waited upon by a committee
representing the town council, com
posed of President Martin Caufleld,
Treasurer G. W. Penwarden and S.
T. Ham; also by epresentatives of
the board of trade, managers and
superintendents of industries near
the proposed site of the bridge, and
property owners in the vicinity.
There was not a single remon
strance filed objecting to the build
ing of the bridge which made a fav
orable Impression upon the commis
sioners. The dire need of a foot
bridge at this point can be readily
seen by the commissioners, as it will
not only accommodate shop employ
es, but school children, church goers.
armory visitors and the public at
large.
The commissioners authorized
their clerk G. P. Ross to write for
estimates for the construction of a
concrete footbldge across the Lacka
waxen at the designated place and
that bidders furnish their own plans
and specifications.
A CORRECTION.
The Citizen desires to make a
correction In the story which ap
peared In the last issue, under the
heading "Promised to One, Weds
Another" to the end that it may be
made plain that Mr. Fortanm of
Tyler Hill did not "chase" the au
tomobile bearing Miss Wllsey of Ty
ley Hill and Mr. Rutledge, West Da
mascus, although the rest of the
story is substantially correct. The
facts according to later information
are these:
"On Monday, June 20, Miss ViI
sey went to Bloomsburg and Mr.
Fortnam neither saw nor heard.-of
her again. She was to return on
Thursday or Friday. She would
send word if she came Thursday, and
if no word was received it was un
derstood she would come Friday
and Mr. Fortmau was to meet her at
the train.
"The Saturday previous Miss Wll
sey wrote Mr. Rutledge to meet her
in Scranton on Wednesday. They
did not meet until Thursday. Both
then came to Honesdale arriving too
late to get a license.
"They then went to West Damas
cus and returned to Honesdale Fri
day, got their license, went to Al-
denville and were married.
'"Mr. Fortnam came to Hones
dale to meet the train as agreed and
failing to meet Miss Wilsey return
ed home, not even knowing that
Miss Wilsey and .Mrs. Rutledge were
in Honesdale at tho time.
"The first Mr. Fortnam knew of
the marriage was on his return
home.
"Mr. Fortnam comes of one of the
first families of Tyler Hill, and is an
honorable and highly respected
young man.
"By publishing this correction you
will rectify a wrong statement, seri
ous even though unintentional."
This The Citizen is glnd to do.
DEATH OF ADAM SCHILLING.
Adam Schilling, one of Hones
dale's best known citizens, died Sat
urday evening In Dr. Reed Burns'
private hosnltnl. whsro lm wont n
week ago to undergo an operation
tor appendicitis, it was also dis
covered that he was siiffnrlno- frnm
abscesses. Mr. Schilling lived a
weeK alter tne operation.
He was born In Honesdale 58
years aco. where he slnoo livmi Mr
Schilling was married to Miss Kate
ureeimeiu in eariy me. uesides his
wife he Is survived by four daugh
ters ana two sons, namely, Lena,
wife of Frank Smith P flcnrlonn
Cal.; Minnie, Ida, Rosella, Edward'
and Benlamln. nil nf TTnnocrinio.
also by two brothers and three sis
ters: Frank, Honesdale; John,
Schenectady, N. Y.; Mrs. Michael
Welst, Mrs. George Stahl and Mrs.
John Lenz, all of this place.
Mr. Schilling was a glass cutter
by trade, working as a smoother,
uuu was cunsjaerea one or the best
In this section of the country. He
was emnloved bv T. P.. Plnrlr x. rr.
for nearly 20 years; worked with tho
Irving uui uiass uo. lor sometime
and later with Krantz, Smith & Co.
The remains were brought to
Honesdalo Sunday evening on tho
Delaware & Hudson train and tak
en to 'Mr. Schilling's Into hnmn r,n
Terraco street.
Recret at tho ilnnth nf Air sv,ii
ling Is universal. He was a man
liked by everybody and had a large
circle of friends who sympathize
with the family In their bereave
ment. THE LETTER LIST.
The following letters remain un
called for at tho Honesdalo postofllce
ror the week ending July 10. 1911:
Lion Blelberg, G. G. Belknap, J. H.
Miller, Mrs. Nlelson, Box 41, Wayne
county only. m. u. Allen, p. M.
0
ACKAWAXEN
FOREST CITY !
IS BEATEN fl-1-
"Benny" Hessling's Arm
and Brilliant Support Win
for Honesdale
FIRST INNING GAVE LOCALS BIG
LEAD AND THEY WERE I
NEVER HEADED.
Forest City never had a chance
against the County Seaters Satur
day afternoon at the silk mill ,
grounds, as Benjamin Hessling,
showed nine Innings of his 1U10
brand of pitching while the Miners '
gave Carpenter such atrocious sup
port, the Maple Cityites won by the i
score or s to i.
"Benny" only struck out five
men. but held Forest City to four
scattered hits, which was a much
better record than that to t'he credit
of Carpenter, who allowed ten
hits, although striking out four
men. The Forest City hurler also
had a lapse -of control In the first
inning, when a combination of two
passes and three hits coupled -with
two errors on the part of his team,
mates gave Honesdale six runs. On
the other hand, Hessling passed
none, but hit two batters.
Leon Ross' little boys fielded bril
liantly back of Hessling, Sherry and
Kupfer making the feature plays.
Honesdale made a killing in the
first inning, when eleven men faced
Carpenter. Mangan, first man up.
got to first on third's fumble. Bra
der walked. Ross slashed one to
centre, scoring 'Mangan, who had
stolen second in the meantime. San
dercock's double, to centre scored
Brader and Ross. Sherry coaxed a
pass out of Carpenter. Kupfer
reached first on a sacrifice filling the
bases. Schilling was out on an easy
grounder to third. Dudley fanned.
With two down Hessling scratched
a hit to Kutannla, scoring Sherry
Mangan got to first on short's fum
ble, scoring Kupfer. Brader ground
ed to Wolfert.
Forest City sent twelve men to
bat In the first four Innings, none of
whom got the semblance of a hit,
or even reached first base. In the
fifth Wodischek beat out a grounder
to Kupfer, a close decision at first
but was an easy out trying to steal
second.
Honesdale scored another run In
the fifth. Sherry doubled to left.
Kupfer got to first on a muffed fly
to left. Schilling got to first on
player's choice, Sherry being retir
ed at third.. Dudley fanned. Hess
ling boat out a hit to short, Kupfer
scoring. Hessling got to first on
shortstop Kutannia's fumble," but
was put out at second, on Mangan's
Infield grounder.
Honesdale got another run in the
sixth. Brader got to first on a
had throw to the initial hag. With
two down Sherry singled safely to
right, advancing Brnder, who scor
ed on Kupfer's double to right.
Forest City scored their first and
only run in the seventh. Cavan-i
augh beat out a grounder to third,
and stole second. Kelly doubled to
left, scoring Cavanaugh. Wolfert
was hit 'by Hessling. While Wodi
schek was at the bat, Wolfert and
Kelly executed a beautiful double
steal, but their efforts were in vain,
Stratford grounding to first.
This ended the run getting. In
the eighth with one down, Kutannla
and Cavanaugh executed a double
play on Schilling's grounder to
short, retiring Sandercock and Kup
fer and ending Honesdale's chances
of scoring.
FOREST CITY.
R. H. O. A. E.
Miskell, e 0 0 4 0 0
Cavanaugh, 2b .... 1 1 4 2 2
Kelly, 3b 0 1 4 4 1
Wolfert, lb 0 0 S 0 1
Wodischek, If 0 1 1 0 1
Stratford, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Smith, cf 0 1 1 0 0
Carpenter, p 0 0 0 0 0
Kutannla, ss 0 0 2 4 2
Totals l 4 24 10 7
HONESDALE.
R. H. O. A. E.
Mangan, 3b 1 0 1 2 2
Brader, 2b 2 2 2 2 0
Ross, lb 1 l 12 0 0
Sandercock, c 1 1 5 2 0
Sherry, cf 1 2 3 1 0
Kupfer, ss 2 2 2 2 0
Schilling, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Dudley, If 0 1 1 0 0
Hessling, p 0 1 0 4 0
Totals 8 10 27 13 2
Forest City 00000010 0 1
Honesdale .00001100 x 8
Two base lilts Kelly, Ross, San
dercock, Sherry, Kupfer. Left on
bases Forest City 3; Honesdale 11.
Struck out By Carpenter 4; by
Hessling 5. Bases on balls off
Carpenter 2. 'Hit by pitcher Wol
fert (2), Sandercock, Hessling. Sac
rifice hit Kupfer. Double play,
Kutannla to Cavanaugh. Time of
game 1:33. Umpire H. Balles.
Attendance 500.
Death Of Mrs. A. H. Finnic.
Mrs. Marcaret. finthnrlnn fWolnnai
wife of August H. Frank, proprietor
of the Wayne County Hotel, Hawley,
died Monday afternoon from double
pneumonia after a brief Illness, aged
38 years. Sho was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Veinss. Surviv
ing relatives aro her husband, one
daughter, Elizabeth, at home; three
sisters, Mrs. T. A. Llghthiser, Hones
dale, 'Mrs. William C. Ames, Haw
ley, Mrs. Arthur Secor, Jersey City
Heights, two brothers. Fred WelnRs
Trenton, N. J., August Welnns.
Scranton.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday aftornnrvn at thn hnneo
Rev. R. Lucas officlatlnc. Intfirmont
In tho new cemetery.
THE NEW LONG MODELS IN
late style corsets can be bought
at Menner & Co's store In leading
makes. 47eo!4.
HAWLEY.
Special to The Citizen.
HAWLEY, Pn., .Inly 11 Walter
Sheeley, New York City, has been
visiting his brothers, William and
Andrew, here. Mr. Sheeley says
that In his line of business that of
blacksmlthlng, he has not yet seen
any evidence of -dullness.
A very distressing accident befell
F. W. Schalm while on an auto
trip Tuesday to Port Jervls. He at
tempted to get out of the car while
it was still In motion and was
thrown, one wheel passing over his
leg, badly lacerating itr
Richard Duslnherre, of Honesdale,
visited his relation last week at the
Eddy.
Miss Verna Drake Is now employ
ed by the manager as musical enter
tainer at Forest Lake Club House.
Jason Courtrlght, Rowlands, was
In town on Saturday.
D. J. Brannlng now has one of
the most unique cottages at Fair
View Lake, Pike county. Not by far
the largest but situated in a dry,
healthful location, so arranged as
to catch any breeze that Is In cir
culation. Mr. Brannlng Is a genius
In planning a bungalow so as to put
In use every Inch of available Bpace.
In a seven-foot strip, the length of
his building, petitioned with lattice
work, he has arranged In a novel
way six full width sleeping cots with
a large hinged window back of each
cot, giving free circulation of the
air.
Floyd Crabbe has secured the pos
ition as station agent at Hoadleys.
Ho has moved to that place.
The Choctaw base ball team of
some where In Scranton, crossed bats
with the Hawley team on Athletic
field Saturday. Our boys won over
them by a score of 7 to 4.
A strong effort is being made to
build a new 'grand stand on the ball
ground to take the place of the
former one which was sold by some
body to somebody last Winter.
George Glass Is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Glass.
McCloskey went to Scranton on
Saturday and pitched a game for one
of their teams on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Locklin, Lake
ville, visited the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Phillips, on Sunday.
Clarence Pennell was In town on
Saturday and took home with him
a brand new carriage.
F. W. Courtrlght, the obliging
tower operator at Glen Eyre, Pike
county, on Friday gave us the fol
lowing account of the crime com
mitted at that place about 1 o'clock
that morning: 'Mrs. LeRoy, who
owns a cottage at that place, has had
fitted up open air sleeping rooms
for the accomodation of invalids.
One of these rooms was occupied
by Elizabeth Decker who is about
15 years of age. Mrs. Orton, anoth
er boarder, heard a commotion in
the girl's room and on going in to
ascertain the trouble was beaten
ove"r the head by a masked man who
had already bound and gagged the
young girl. Mrs. LeRoy by this time
was awakened and she also went to
the rescue, screaming and calling for
help. Station Agent George Carpen
ter hearing the call for help ran to
the scene but did not get there In
time to see the rascal who ran to
ward the railroad track. Mr.
Courtrlght's opinion Is that the
guilty party or parties are people
living In that neighborhood. Mrs.
Orton, he thought, would not re
cover. A number of the Heptasophs of
Hawley and White Mills attended
their picnic at Lake Lodore on Mon
day. The funeral of Sadie Runyon was
held in the Baptist church on Sun
day at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Sadie,
M1-0-NA TABLETS
Relieves Distress, Heaviness and Sour
Stomach, anil Surely Cures In
digestion. Don't put oft such ac important
matter as putting your stomach in
condition. If it Is weak get a box
of MI-O-NA tablets and make it
strong. You take no risk when you
buy a fifty cent box of MI-O-NA, be
cause if it does not cure lndiestion
or any ailments from Indigestion,
your money will be returned by G..
W. Pell.
Try MI-O-NA stomach tablets for
nervousness, sleeplessness, headache,
dizziness, biliousness, inactive liver,
foul breath, heaviness after eating,
loss of appetite, sea or car sickness,
vomiting of pregnancy and that all
gone feeling In the morning after the
social session.
DR. FRANKLIN
HAS RETURNED TO
HONESDALE
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
To treat those who want their
CORNS REMOVED.
AT THE
ALLEN HOUSE
OFFICE HOURS
9 A, M, to 9 P. M,
The Doctor will leave on
Wednesday, July 19th for
Atlantic City.
who Is the 19-year-old daughter of
Mr. and, Mrs. James Runyon, was
taken to. the Stato Hospital, Scran
ton,' on Tuesday, July 4, and was
operated on the next day. She died
Friday morning at 9:15 o'clock.
The remains were brought to Haw
ley on the evening train. Tho
trouble was found to be tubercolosla
of the liver. Tho funeral, which
was largely attended, was conducted
by Rev. C. Smalley. Ho took for
his text John 14th chapter, part of
the first verse, "Let not your heart
be troubled." Among otljr thirds
In the course of his talk he said
that the best tribute he could pay
to the departed was everybody said
that Sadie was a good girl. Her
amiable temper and pleasant man
ner won for her many friends. She
will he greatly missed by her par
ents and brother and sister. Jas.
Runyon, father of the deceased, is
critically 111 at his home.
. A number of S. Miller's city
boarders at Lakevllle have returned
to the city on account of the 'mos
quito pest.
Miss Oughton, Belleinonte Ave
nue, haB returned from a visit in
New York city.
Miss Louise Soderbery, Uswick,
passed Saturday afternoon with
friends here.
The net proceeds of the Baptist
fair held on the Fourth was ?100.
The dinner was bountiful and well
prepared. Despite the sweltering
weather there was a good attend
ance. Mr. Howell, Maple Avenue, is
confined to his bed by sickness.
Miss Hattle Buck entertained her
friend. Miss Sames, Scranton, on
Tuesday.
Members of St. Phllomena's con
gregation held a supper In their
church basement on the Fourth
which was largely attended and a
substantial sum realized.
Dr. R. F. Wall, Scranton, -was a
Sunday guest in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and children,
who reside in the western part of
the state, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ella Thompson, and other rela
tives here.
Mrs. Luck Lockwood, MIddletown,
and Mrs. David Bartleson, Kane,
were week-end visitors of Mrs. Alice
Degroate on the East Side.
Carl Schlager, Scranton, catno to
pass Sunday with his father and
mother who arrived Monday from
Panama.
Mrs. A. H. Frank is very sick with
pneumonia at her home at the
Wayne County Hotel. Two nurses
are attending her.
"'Mrs. Hensel and little daughter,
Carlisle, Pa., are with her parents,
Postmaster D. James Colgate and
wife for their summer outing.
Peter Bishop, while attempting to
move a chicken coop on Friday in
some way slipped and broke his leg.
Mr. Bishop is 85 years of age.
Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Seeley are
happy over the arrival of a baby girl
at their home on Wednesday.
July 4th Miss Alma Bea held tho
lucky number that won for her
Dreamland's latest prize, a beautiful
society pin of the order of Pocahon
tas. BETHANY.
Special to The Citizen.
BETHANY, July 11 Harry
Pethick, Hawley, visited his mother,
Mrs. L. Pethick, a week ago Sunday.
His wife is coming Wednesday to
make a visit.
Dr. Harry Many, Tyler Hill, came
Wednesday to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. J. Many.
Robert Smith, Jr., Honesdale,
spent the Fourth here with friends.
Mr. Thorp, Howard Johns and
Howard, Jr., Carbondale, spent
Thursday with Mr. and .Mrs. James
Johns.
Mrs. Susan Smith, Brooklyn, Is
visiting her nephews, John and
Harry Smith and families.
Tho Cody family moved to their
new home in Scranton on Saturday.
Mrs. Eckhart and daughter,
Louise, New York, are expected Wed
nesday to board with Mrs. L. Peth
ick. John Maddeford, who has been
working in Carbondale, has returned
to his home here.
The report given Sunday in regard
to the amount taken in on the Fourth
by the Presbyterians was $133.59.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitze and
children, Aldenvllle, spent Sunday
with Mrs. George Ilauser.
Charles Faatz and daughter, Mrs.
M. E. Bolkcom, 'Honesdale, attended
the funeral of the former's half-sister,
Mrs. Varcoe, at Galilee Monday.
Advertise In The Citizen.