PAGE 4
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1011.
THE CITIZBN
Scml-Weekly Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 1844.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays by the Citizen Publishing Company.
Entered as second-class matter, at the postofflce, Honesdale, Pa.
E. B. HARDENBERGH PRESIDENT
B. H. WITHERBEE MANAGING EDITOR
J. M. SMELTZER i ASSOCIATE EDITOR
directors;
C. H. DORFLINOKB, M, B. AllXS, II. WILSON. E. B. UABDESBgRdlt. W. W. WOOD
Our friends who favor us with contributions, gnd desire to have the same rc
turned, should in every case enclose stamps for that purpose.
' " TERMS:
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,
Honesdale, Pa. .... .
All notices of shows, or other entertainments held for tho 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 for the benefit of churches or for charitable purposes
where a fee is charged, will bo published at half rates. Cards of thanks,
60 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will be charged for at
tho rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
The policy of the The Citizen is to print the local news in an interestinp
manner, to summarize the neics of the icorld at large, to tight for the right as this
paper sees the right, without fear or favor to the end that tt may serve the best
tnterests of its readers and the tcelfare of the county.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1011.
RACING CARS.
Last Sunday night an automobile went up the main street of Hones
dale like a streak of lightning. 'Had any one chanced, to cross the street
at the time, It is extremely probable they would have met a quick death.
Tho car was going so fast that escape would have been impossible.
Happily, no one was hurt. But since when has 'Main street been turn
ed into a speedway?
:0;
THE CANTEEN AND THE ARMY.
It Is astonishing news that the efficiency of our army Is far below that
of any. European force because of alcoholism and diseases due to dissipa
tion. Yet such Is tho case. Hospital admissions for alcoholism are about
25 In 1,000, while the admissions for disease are nearly 200 In 1,000, due
to the vicious dives around every army post.
The canteen was abolished to "increase the efficiency of the U. S. mili
tary establishment." This, It seems, it has not done.
Almost every man who is high up in army circles and well Informed
on the subject, urges the reestablishment of the canteen.
One says: "When the W. C. T. U. realizes that the result of the aboli
tion of the Post Exchange has produced this enormous increase of wretch
edness in the Army Hospitals, 'I believe it will work as earnestly for tho
restoration of the canteen as It did for its abolition."
In his report for 1910 General Wood says that the consensus of opin
ion in the Army is that the canteen should be re-established. In this he
Is seconded by Major General Fred D. Grant. With such authorities so
strongly In favor of the plan It would seem that It was the best thing to do
if the ravages of disease and drunkenness among our regiments are to be
checked. ..sij'.ijft1 .-m -Cit"-1 1 & jT.t .
k -' "' - :0:
THE LITTLENESS OF MEN.
The Paris Academy of Sciences has refused to elect Madame Curie,
the discoverer of radium, to membership, because she is a woman. View
ed from a scientific standpoint, Mme. Curie is a more remarkable woman
than any who have ever lived, bar none. Her scientific discoveries rank
her beyond .Cleopatra; Queen Elizabth or Florence Nightingale and yet she
was turned down by the votes of men who are far, far below her in worth
and merit. April, 189S, saw the discovery of radium made public. Hon
ors poured in on the wonderful Polish woman and the scientific world
bubbled with excitement.
. She next discovered polonium, which Is even more marvelous in its
properties than radium-. i -:.. .-.. -
But In spite of these two epoch making discoveries, the men of the
French Academy -turned her down. The' Academy had no seat for a wo
men! The littleness of men is appalling. Here was a scientist greater than
any of her sex and far greater than any of the opposite sex in France,
at any rate, defeated for' membership because she didn't wear trousers!
Mme. Curie need not be hurt at her rejection. She is too big and fine
to mind the injustice. Her name will live long after the names of the
"little men" of the Academy have been forgotten.
:0:
LOCUSTS AND DEMOCRATS.
"We don't have any locusts in Wayne county," said Stato Horticul
tural Inspector W. H. Bullock, to a Citizen man Tuesday morning. "I
don't know why we don't, because wo could Import them If we wanted
them, but we don't want them."
Mr. Bullock returned last Saturday from Monroe county where he has
been Inspecting orchards. He told the reporter that the locusts had done
considerable damage In that section and that many of the trees 'looked as If
they had been burned. So thick were the shells In some places, that you
could scoop them up by the handfull. Chestnut trees seemed to appeal
mostly to the Pharaohonlc tribe, although they did not confine their at
tentions to them.
The dyed-in-the-wool 'Monroe Democrats relate that they found the
Initials "W. W." on the back of many of the locusts. To their supersti
tious minds jtbls was a sure prophecy that the next President would bo a
Democrat, and that his name would bo Woodrow 'Wilson. It certainly
would be too bad If their suspicions do not become certainties, for the next
invasion offtlip. locusts will not take place until 1928, and the next time a
Democrat will occupy the presidential chair will be about the year 1982
A. D.!
WAYNE
HAWLEY.
Sppclal to The Citizen.
HAWLEY, Pa., July 18. Mrs.
Minnie Stubbs, who now lives at
Manitoba, Canada, will arrive here
this week and visit relatives and
friends at Hawley and White Mills.
Mrs. Stubbs Is the daughter of tho
late Daniel Roberts who died and
was burled at Purdytown several
years ago. Dan will be remembered
by many as he was an eccentric
character but an excellent black
smith'. The charter of the Odd Fellows
order Is draped in honor of tho late
Joshua DeWitt who was a member;
also a committee on resolutions of
condolence was appointed. They
consist of J. E. Mandevllle, Dr. Cat
terall and Seth Brink.
Roy White, Gravity, has been at
work remodeling tho house Fred
Rowe lately purchased of William
Glbbs.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hauso and two
children, Harrlsburg, arrived In town
on Friday. They are stopping with
Mrs. Hause's sister, Miss Anna Taft,
on (Main Avenue.
Grant Kimble, Scranton, and Ran
del Kelly, Ariel, were fishing at Big
Pond on Saturday. They report a
fine catch.
Liveryman Schenck Hobday pur
chased a fine horse of Mr. Stlnard,
Paupack, last week.
The Hawley boys were again the
NEWS
victors on Saturday, beating the
Scranton team by a score of 10 to 2.
James Sheridan pitched' a good
game.
Georgo Long was called to New
ark yesterday by the Illness of his
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schalm are en
tertaining her brother, wife and other
friends from Brooklyn who came on
the Sunday evening train.
Mrs. Curtis and son are spending
some time at tho home of Frank
Stevenson at the Eddy.
Wm. Mott, White Mills, visited
his brother-in-law, D. J. Branning,
Saturday afternoon. Tho latter,
while at his cottage at Fair View
Lake, was taken with a severe at
tack of lumbago during the week and
with his family returned to their
homo here so as to be near his phy
sician. At this writing he is im
proving. Mrs. Lang and little son returned
to their homo in Brooklyn tho latter
part of tho week.
Louis Welsh, 'Wllkes-Barre, owing
to 111 health, Is taking a month's
vacation and will spend most of
the time with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Welsh at Big Pond.
Mrs. Relfler, the aged mother of
Mrs. Wetzel, Keystone street, recent
ly fell down a flight of Btairs, in
juring her leg severely. This is most
unfortunate as she has the care of
her paralytic husband1 who Is quite
helpless.
Rev. B. P. Ripley of the Metho
dist church, leaves to-day for a vaca
tion of two weeks which will be
spent at Forty Fort, Pa., Unadllla,
N. Y and Cooperstown, on tho shore
of Otsego Lake. Mrs. Ripley will
join him at the first named place
where she has been with her daugh
ter since the beginning of the past
week.
Rev. W. S. Peterson, of the Pres
byterian church, Is away for a
month's rest. His pulpit will be
filled by Rev. Mr. Catterall who is
very popular with the people of
Hawley.
Mrs. Robert Wheeler and her two
children are spending the summer
with Mrs. Wheeler's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Geary.
Edward Watson and his friend,
Charles Rels, Brooklyn, will recup
erate for a month at Uswlck. Mr.
Waterson formerly lived at this
place.
A welcome shower passed over
Hawley on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Hattie Rosencranse 'has been
visiting Pearl Crane at Uswlck.
Miss Kathryn Drake, who was
graduated this spring from East
Stroudsburg State Normal school,
has accepted a position as teacher
in the High school at Newton, N. J.
Roy 'Male, Staten Island, Is visit
ing his parents on the East Side.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Murphy visit
ed 'Mr. and Mrs. Emmon Deck at
their lumber camp, Uswlck, last
week.
Carl Gelsler, who Is a chaffeur,
Newark, N. J., Is home for the sum
mer with his parents oh Church
street.
Wilson Decker, Scranton, spent
Sunday with relatives hero.
P. P. Dohl, West Plttston, was at
Park View Hotel Saturday.
'Squire W. B. Ammerman is en
tertaining his daughter, Mrs. Sny
der, and granddaughter Gertrude,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Harold Crane, who is one of the
auditors in the new D L. & W. de
pot at Scranton, camo on Saturday
for a short vacation. He also visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Crane, Uswlck.
Peter Bishop, who had the mis
fortune to break his leg last, week,
Is getting along nicely. James
Stephenson is nursing him.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Relneke,
Brooklyn, are spending the summer
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Relneke, Lakevlllo.
J. T. Sledler, Scranton, attended
the funeral of Mrs. A. H. Frank on
Thursday.
Miss Helen Buck camo Thursday
evening for a two weeks' visit with
her relatives here. She will then
return to her work in a hospital at
Pittsfield, Mass., where she is in
training for a professional nurse.
Myrtle Pennell and Robert Stev
enson enjoyed a vacation last week
with her parents at Arlington.
Harry Butler, operator of the
moving picture machine at 'the
Hlpprodrome, will take a respite
from his duties for tho next ten
days. During this time there will
be no performance at this place of
amusement. '
Mrs. Schaffer, Gravity, was a visi
tor of her friend, Mrs. Alex Correll,
Thursday.
Adolf Oschman, wife and two' chil
dren, were guests of friends at Big
Pond Sunday.
Fred Melsenger Is recovering from
his recent Illness.
Henry Relfler, Sr., the Church
street blacksmith, is among tho sick.
Joseph Wheele held the lucky
number, 02932, that won a gold
watch given by the Hippodrome
manager Thursday night.
Harry B. Synar, Poughkeepsie, N.
Y., but now at Honesdale with
relatives, was at Hawley on Satur
day, calling on his many friends.
Irwin Buck entertained his
friend, Mr. Reynolds, of Scranton,
over Sunday.
The Baptist Sunday school will
picnic at Ladywood Lane on Friday
of this week instead of going to
KImbles as was at first decided.
The genial Judge Searle was on
the streets of Hawley Saturday. He
was circulating his petition to place
his name on the Republican ticket
as candidate for President Judge of
this Judicial district. His many
friends all appeared to be anxious
to scratch their names on his pa
per which is evidence that the peo
ple of Hawley are in favor of leaving
tho able jurist right where he now
Is.
WHITE MILLS.
Special to The Citizen.
WHITE MILL'S, Pa., July 18.
Ralph Dewltt from Boston, and his
sister, Mrs. Faronsby, Syracuse, N.
Y., called on friends in town on
Thursday.
M. J. Hanlan and Charles Herman,
Honesdale, called in town on Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ham just re
turned from New York after spending
their vacation calling on friends in
that city.
James Youngs and family, Deposit,
N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Rolllson.
The camping party from White
(Mills who went to Adams' Pond fish
ing were driven home by the mos
quitoes. One of the boys said that
they could bite through a two Inch
plank and it ain't no dream either.
The White Mills school board met
on July 1st and elected the follow
ing officers: President, John Tu
man; vice-president, Henry G. Schil
ler; secretary, John G. Sonner; treas
urer, 'M. J. Decker. A. H. Howell,
Eleanor D. Gill, Marie Murphy, Mar
garet Cororan, and Frances Dillon
were engaged by the board to teach
the coming year. The Independent
school district of White Mills has
been re-established by the court
without any opposition from Texas
township and wo now stand where
we did before. Tho district was
abolished by the Legislature.
Wesley Toms, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Woqd, A. H. Howell from the M. E.
Sunday school of this place, went to
Swamp Brook and organized a Sun
day school In tho Red School house.
Sixteen scholars enrolled.
Charles Wenders and Fred Bell
man returned home from their trip
to Scranton, Syracuse, Rochester,
Toronto, Canada, Buffalo, and Niag
ara Falls,
The boys commenced work on the
new firo building on Saturday morn
ing. A special meeting of tho White
Mills Fire company was held on
Thursday evening. A lengthy debate
followed the order of business, which
was very entertaining. Some very
strong arguments were thrashed 'out
which goes to show that some of the
members were broadmlnded. Their
determination and perseverance to
build a fire house will bo carried out
and they should receive the loyal sup
port of the town. Messrs. Elmore,
Tuman, Houth, Dorflinger, Skelly,
Walker and Stephens were In the de
bate knee deep.
Judge A. T. Searle was a caller
in town on Friday.
Harry Holloway, Philadelphia, who
has been spending the past few
weeks at this place, caught the fin
est mess of fish seen in White Mills
in many a moon. Mr. Holloway Is
a lover of the piscatorial sport and
his string of fish was certainly good
evidence of it.
Mrs. Edward Reed, 'Mrs. John
Harper and Harry Schiller, of this
place, were business callers In
Honesdale last Thursday.
Misses Florence Reed,, White
Mills, and Elsie Holloway, Philadel
phia, were pleasant Honesdale visi
tors Friday. 'Miss Holloway will re
main here until fall when Miss Reed
expects to accompany her to her
homo In the Quaker City.
Miss Fay Gustafson, Philadelphia,
was a recent caller at the county
seat. She will also visit White Mills
before returning home.
John Tuman returned to St. Bona
venturo's college, Friday, after spend
ing some time with his parents, Mr.
and 'Mrs. John Tuman.
The Elmore excelsior mills are
working on full time.
Jesse and Harry Holloway, Mr.
and 'Sirs. John Harper and son, Har
old, returned to Philadelphia, Satur
day, after a sojourn in White Mills.
Misses Florence and. Anna Reed
and 'Miss Elslo Holloway, Philadel
phia, were pleasantly entertained at
Beachlake Thursday evening.
Edward McCormick, Newark, N.
J., who has been visiting here, was
a recent guest at Beachlake.
Among the Jolly fishermen who
spent last Wednesday at Adams' pond
were Harry Schiller and Harry Hollo
way. Mosquito bites were more nu
merous than fish bites, but the boys
brought home a fine string of fish.
BETHANY.
Special to The Citizen.
BETHANY, Pa., July 18. Miss
Ruth Kennedy gave a very pleasing
entertainment in the Presbyterian
church, tho night of the Fourth.
Notice of the same was omitted
from the last letter. Her selections
were new to most everyone and she
repeated the one she won the gold
medal on.
Miss Edna Lavo spent last week
In Carbondale visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ernest Paynter.
Register and Recorder Gammell
was very busy Wednesday evening,
putting up sign boards for tho con
venience of travelers.
R". B. Vaughn, wife and baby,
spent last week with Mrs. Vaughn's
brother, John Smith and family.
Helen Manning, New York, came
home Wednesday evening. She has
Just returned from a delightful week
spent at Harwlck Port, Cape Cod,
Mass.
A severe hall, thunder and lightn
ing storm with rain visited this vill
age Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Brundage, Scranton, came
Saturday to visit 'Mrs. J. B. Faatz.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Noble,
Scranton, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Noble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J.
Many. Mr. Noble returned to
Scranton 'Monday but Mrs. Noble
will spend the week here.
v Edward Woodward of New York,
spent Sunday here.
Henry Kent, Carbondale, was a
visitor hero over Sunday with
friends.
D. H. Kelloy and family passed
through here, Sunday afternoon in
their auto enroute for Deposit.
John GofC is suffering- from a
broken wrist. In going out of his
house Saturday he fell and thought
he had merely sprained his wrist.
Dr. Many was called and found the
wrist broken.
Mrs. Ernest Paynter and two little
girls of Carbondale, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Professor and Mrs. Weiss, New
York, are expected this week to
board with Mrs. L. Pethlck.
A. O. Blake is improving the
looks of his house by painting the
bricks a solid red and tho wood
work white.
EQUINUNK.
Special to The Citizen.
EQUINUNK, Pa., July 18. The
Study club met with Miss Gertrude
Hornbeck Thursday afternoon. A
very instructive literary program
was given, also several entertaining
musical selections were rendered.
The club will meet with Mrs. Elmer
Billings July 27.
M. R. Kimball and wife and Mrs.
Williams drove from Blnghamton in
their Cadalac touring car and spent
tho week-end with Cain Lord and
wife.'
William Hornbeck and family and
Edward Barnes of Hancock, spent
Sunday at the home of J. K. Horn
beck. Mrs. Shepherd Warfleld and chil
dren are visiting friends in Han
cock. Hugh Logan and wife, New York
City, are spending their vacation with
her parents, Gilbert Lloyd and wife.
Mr. Ensign Is visiting at the home
of Clark Spencer at Pleasant -Mount.
A number of our town people at
tended the play "St. Elmo" at Han
cock Thursday and Friday of the
past week.
Mrs. L. Doltrlck, Hancock, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Chas. Beermer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Franks, De
posit, "were visitors of Mrs. Anna
Hodge last week.
Inez Knapp and Mariam Chamb
ers spent Sunday and Monday at the
home of Charles Knapp at, Lake
Como.
Mrs. Anne Lord, Newark, Is at the
home of her sister, Miss Emily
Lord.
Read "Free Sliver" Sam.
STERLING.
Special to The Citizen.
STERLING, Pa., July 18. We
have had a number of showers and
are enjoying cooler weather.
Miss Celestia Helwig, West Pitts
ton, is spending a few days with her
friend, Ruth Webster, of this place.
Somo time ago poles were erected
for the Bell phone but the wires
have not yet reached thlB town. Our
local lines answer every purpose
when they keep the lines in re
pair. Several years ago Hugh Fltz mov
ed from Ledgedale and bought the
old Jersey Megargle farm and was
an honest and Industrious farmer
and good citizen, but he was taken
111 about one year ago and has grad
ually grown worse and last Fri
day 'night as tho clock was striking
twelve he expired. He was burled
on the 17th in the Nobletown ceme
tery and the funeral sermon was
preached In the church at 3 p. m.
He is survived by a widow, four
sons, Samuel and Joseph at home,
and Wm. at Dunmore, and David at
Plttston; also two daughters, Mrs".
Henrietta France and Mrs. Mame
Phelps of Plttston. Mr. Fltz was
about 65 years old and came to this
country .when a young man.
Rev. Webster returned from Bal
timore, Md., last Thursday and left
his mother at the hospital where she
is getting better.
A. H. Howell, White 'Mills, was a
caller in town last week and Is In
terested in the next Prothonotary,
and we might add that the county
papers are getting quite pictorial
and you can take your choice.
Rov. Wa'ltz preached a very good
sermon at Jericho last Sunday and
spent last week in this section.
Mrs. Katie Frantz, East Strouds
burg, is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Cross.
Last Friday Royal J. Cross left for
Bloomfleld, N. J., where ho has a
position as electric engineer.
F. Fetherman has the foundation
up for a house and a barn at the
creamery lot and for a few hours
every morning it is' a very busy
place. The creamery is giving good
satisfaction.
MOUNTAIN .HOME.
Special to The Citizen.
MOUNTAIN HOME, Pa., July 18.
'Born, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gels
singer, a boy. Congratulations.
Miss Jennie Shafer is home on a
vacation.
Miss Nettle Place Is employed at
Cresco Station.
Lena Freumcht, who has been sick
in the Pennsylvania hospital, Is home
for the summer.
Olive Martin has been spending
the past month with her sister of this
place. She returned to her home
last week.
David Sklllman Has returned from
Massachusetts to his home here.
Mrs. George Edginton is suffering
from neuralgia.
'Mrs. George Jones is assisting her
father, J. J. Shearbaugh, in his store
through tho busy season.
Mrs. Edward Worthington spent
last week in New York and Philadel
phia. Mrs. Charles Carter has returned
to Mt. Pocono after speffding the past
month with his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Freunscht.
Helen Shearbaugh spent Wednes
day with Pearl Martin.
CENTERVILLE.
Special to The Citizen.
CENTERVILLE, Pa., July 18.
Suzie Marshall recently spent a few
days in Scranton.
William and Elizabeth Lane are
spending the summer with their
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lane.
James and Anthony Collins, Scran
ton, spent a few days last week at
R. M. Marshall's.
A large number from here attend
ed the dance nt Mr. Weber's at Hub.
Anna Walker spent tho Fourth
with her parents at this place.
Mrs. Url Everts of Scranton, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Becker.
John Stevenson, Scranton, spent
Sunday with Samuel Kimble.
Chas. Marshall is assisting David
Patterson with his haying.
Leon Madden called on Centrevllle
friends Sunday.
We were very sorry to hear of tho
death of 'Michael Lane who died at
his homo here a few weeks ago. He
is survived by his wife, two sons and
one daughter. They have the sym
pathy of their many friends.
F
CELEBRATED
LAGER BEER
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
On Draught
and Bottled
AT
fi
s
STEENE.
Special to The Citizen.,
STEENE, Pa., July 18. Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Spangchburg returned to
their home at Carbondale Monday
after visiting a week with their par
ents at Steene and South Canaan.
Geoge Chapman and wife, Carbon
dale, have been the guests of the
Bobolink and mate for the past two
weeks. Mr. Chapman is helping tho
Link harvest his hay crop.
Mrs. Roy Foster, Carbondale, is
spending a few days with friends at
Steene.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spangenzurg, all
of Carbondale and Mr. and Mrs. J.
E Haley, Steene, spent Saturday at
Keen's Lake. They report a good
.catch of fish.
A large mink that has been mak
ing his dally rounds along tho river
for the last two weeks and slaugh
tering the farmer's ducks and geese
by the wholesale, was shot last Fri
day by J. W. Arnold. He had Just
killed his ninth duck for Charles
Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cole visited
friends at 'Aldenvllle Sunday.
Chauncey Curtis, Aldenvllle, was
a caller in this section Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Drake, Cherry
Ridge, called on friends at Steene
Sunday.
ARIEL. '
Special to The Citizen.
ARIEL, Pa., , July 18. Mr. and
Mrs. Mbffttt, 'Dunmore, were guests
of S. S. Sandercock, over Sunday.
The Ariel base ball team won
from Carbondale on Saturday last.
Calvin Samson Is erecting a new
home.
J. F. McFarland and, R. W. Kelly
spent two days fishing in Pike coun
ty this -week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Storm are
spending some time at Newfound
land; Robert Watson was a pleasant
caller in town over Sunday.
C. E. Collins, wife and daughter,
Dunmore, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Collins on Sunday last.
Go with the Red Men tomorrow.
Cow Killed Mnn Uninjured.
Pike and Bradford counties suffer
ed considerably from lightning Tues
day. Five barns were hit and two
were burned to the ground. In War
ren township Thomas Gamble was
milking a cow. The lightning killed
the cow and another close by, but
Gamble was untouched.
Inspectors Resume Work.
O. R. Pease and Morris Tlngley, In
spectors for the stato highway de
partment, have been notified to re
sume their work on the road being
built in Brooklyn township, Susque
hanna county. They, with the oth
er local employes of tho department
were laid off July 1, and now have
have been restored to work till fur
ther orders.
MI-O-NA TABLETS
Relieves Distress, Heaviness and Sour
Stomach, and Surely Cures In
digestion. Don't put off such an 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 euro lndlestion
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 tho
social session.
.". Ernest DeCeoccio .".
TREE EXPERT
If you want
good work
Call at 807 Court Street
BELL PHONE 107 A
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