THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1011.
PAGK H
RTTTWAMV prepared a sumptuous repast conslst-
rn,irirtiM i. lng of aU th(J vnri0U8 delicacies of
tSnecliil to The Citizen. tno season. After partaking of same
Bethany, Pa., Nov. 14. an departed for their several homes
Tho Presbyterian dinner on elec- declaring that tho good peoplo of
Hon day at the home of Mr. and this placo, especially Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. E. W. Iloss was liberally at- nrinkman aro royal entertainers,
tended. Proceeds $14.40. Tho ladles of this placo will meet
Harold Hacker returned to his at the beautiful home of Mrs. C. T.
homo after being away several Weeks on Thursday next at Grand
months. View Farm.
Mrs. O'Neill, formerly of this Beatrice Williams, who has been
place, who has been visiting her j a hospital in Scranton, has re
brothers In California, visited Mr. turned home.
and Mrs. Patrick Fives. i Hay Bayly, East Honesdale, was a
Mrs. Herman Harmes, Hawloy, business caller hero on Saturday last,
was the guest of Mrs. E. W. Gam-, ,j0i,n W. Lozo, of Summit Rest
mell recently. It was her first visit Cottage, Vine Hill, Is doing carpenter
since removing to Hawley and her Work for A. M. Henshaw.
many friends were glad to see her. Bonnie Cox, Swamp Brook, was a
Miss Mary It. Gilchrist spent last , caller hero recently,
week in Wilkes-Barre, Kingston and Mrs. Shepherd Garrett of Beach
Scranton. Jake, has returned to her home after
Wesley Paynter and Robert Mil-' vlsitlnc relatives at this nlace.
lor of Carbondale, were here for
their annual hunting trip.
Mrs. Charles W. Sutton and chil
dren visited with her sister, Mrs.
Ernest Paynter In Carbondale last
week and left the last of tho week
to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Kin
ney, In New York state.
Mr. and Mrs, Allan Lawrence, of
Scranton, were recent visitors at Mr.
and Mrs. 'D. W. Manning's. They
also attended the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Chris
topher Bodle at Haines Saturday,
Nov. 11
Miss Elizabeth H. Gilchrist lert w. H. Hall and wife spent Sunday
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Thomas L. with relatives at Hawley.
Fortnam of Tyler Hill. h. Ray Bayley passed through
Rev. Edward C. Haynes, of Rod- here enroute for Beachlake on Sat
man, New York, preached In tho urday last.
Presbyterian church Sunday morn- George H. Ham and family spent
lng. Next Sunday evening Rev. Hor-i Sunday with his sister and family at
nie of Port Murry, N. J. , East Honesdale.
John Strongman, Now York, was Beatrice Williams has returned
here on election day to vote. from the hospital, having recovered
Miss Eva Harmes, Hawley, will from her fall and broken leg.
spend Institute week with Miss Ella' ciara Dills is spending the winter
Gammell. ' witn her parents at this place.
George Gorem, tho Strongman p. l. Braman and family recently
chauffeur, has bought tho Boughton ; entertained his brother from Carth-farm-
i age, N. Y.
Joseph Henderson is not able to Mrs. J. W. Spry recently entertain
bo out yet. i ed her friend, Miss Lulu Hlller.
Miss Clara Ballou and Miss Bea- I,, u. Garrett and wife, also Mrs.
trice Kimble of Dyberry, aro visiting 1 s. Garrett spent Saturday at P. L.
their cousin, Mrs. Harold Crocker of Braman's.
Wllkes-Barre. i n. D. Henshaw. who 1r teachlncr
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Starnes and ,
children, Carbondale, visited
over
Sunday at tho Starnes home.
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Olan Faatz has pneumonia but is
gotting along nicely. Dr. Nellson 1
was called.
STERLING.
Special to The Citizen.
Sterling, Pa., Nov. 14.
On the evening of the 1st a num
ber of Beulah Cross' young friends
made her a very pleasant birthday
party. Everyone appeared to enjoy
the occasion.
Friday evening the young folks
Saturday evening the old folks made ,
uenry r.ieyer s a uirtiiuav surnrise
party.
On tho 10th tho Ladies Aid met
for dinner with Mrs. A. J. Cross. A
goodly number were present.
Rev. W. E. Webster Is holding ex
tra meetings at LaAnna this week.
Wo wore all agreeably surprised
on the 8th when we heard that at
0 a. m. Rev. W. E. Webster had unit
ed In marriage Harry E. Megargel
and Miss Elva M. Cliff. The cero
mony took place at the residence of
the bride. Congratulations. The
happy couple Immediately left for
parts unknown.
Last Sunday, wo are Informed,
Elwood Dunning, of LaAnna, gave a
very Interesting account of a conven
tion that he had recently attended.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hazleton left
for Johnstown on the 8th.
Mr. Bachelor, our new mall-carrier,
moved to Ledgedale on the 8th.
Miss Laura A. Gilpin left for
Shultzvllle Friday to visit the friends
she left while teaching there a few
years ago. Consequently the "kids"
have a vacation.
As this week Is Institute week all
the pupils will enjoy a vacation. We
wish wo were a teacher again at
least for this week.
Lyman J, Gilpin is getting his
new house well under way.
If tho township officials report Is
not published In the county papers
we will give the list In the near fu
ture. "Brock" Iesher feels quite compli
mented over the large majority he
received for Register and Recorder.
Wo think the largest majority of any
county official. We are well pleased
with the whole result.
S. N. Cross spent last Saturday
with Scranton friends and Sunday
with Rev. David Evans and family
at Wllkes-Barre and was royally en
tertained and hoard Mm preach two
excellent sermons.
On Sunday, Nov. 5, Rov. W. E.
Webster took In on probation about
fifteen persons to live" a Christian
life and wo aro pleased to say that
tho recent revival meetings were
not in vain. The result is always
far-reaching.
Homer .Glllner, Scranton, Is
spending a few days at his undo
Williams' and Is hunting. Lots of
ammunition is now being wasted.
On the 3rd, at tho M. E. church,
an oratorical contest was held bo-
tween the High school pupils of Lake
Ariel, Newfoundland, Gouldsboro
and Sterling. First honor was given
Sadie Rockwell of Ariel, and second
to Leila Heberllng of Newfoundland.
Of tho boys, Master Lowell Cross of
Sterling took first honors and George
Brunson, of Ariel, second honors.
Tho judges were Homer Sandercock,
Dr. A. J. Simons, Rovs. W. E. Web
ster. Morrison and Hartford. A
shadow social was held in conclu
sion. Tho audience was large and
the receipts were about $31,50.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Special to The Citizen.
Indian Orchard. Pa., Nov. 13,
The chicken supper held at Grange
Hall on Thursday ovenlng last was
well attended. The sum of thirty
dollars was realized. This will bo
donated to the Episcopal minister,
Rev. A. L. Whlttaker of Honesdale,
Eleven mombers of Indian Orchard
Grange No. 1020 attended Progres
slve Grange at Inglehart on Satur
day evening last -where -was held a
profitable as well as enjoyable time.
After the meeting adjourned all were
Invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs
John Brlnkman where the latter had
somo
time through the valley In the Inter
est of a painter's magazine.
Tho M. E. L. A. S. was held at
, Mrs. Wm. H. Marshall's on Wednes
, day last. A number were there from
I Beachlako. As usual all seemed to
enjoy themselves.
I J. W. Case and family expect to
move to Aldenvlhe where ho has
I employment with the Clinton Cut
, Glass Co.
Mrs. Louise Case expects to go to
' Virginia to spend some time visiting
I relatives.
school near Galilee, snent Sundav
with his family.
W. H. Ham and wife. White Mills,
were recent callers at E. C. Ham's.
EQUINUNK.
Special to The Citizen.
Equlnunk, Pa., Nov. 13.
The local institute for Bucking
ham and Manchester township teach
ers, met in the M. E. church here
Saturday, Nov. 4. Eleven teachers
were present: Prof. L. M. 'Payne of
Buckingham High school, had
charge of the Institute. The follow
ing subjects were discussed: "Busy
Work," by Anna Guetholf; Primary
Reading, Adelaide Watson; "Geogra-
I'1'" Addle Rauner; "Intermediate
"""...
Madeline O'Connel!
J. J. Koehler, county superintend
ent of schools, visited our schools
Friday.
The following pupils of the pri-
mary room were present every day
of tho second month: Florence, Doro
thy and June Chapman, Wanda Cord,
Leon Lord, Harvey Brannlng, Ruth
Ludwlg and Edna Woodrow.
Mrs. milliard Lord and children will
spend tho next two weeks visiting
relatives in New York City.
'Dorothy Clemo and Edna Arthur
of Honesdale spent Saturday and
Sunday with the former's aunt, Mrs.
.1. S. Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Stelnbrucker leave
to-day to spend the winter with rel
atives In New York City.
H. F. Woodmansee, Scott, N
spent Sunday and Monday with
htlves here.
Y.,
rel-
LAKE COMO.
Special to The Citizen.
Lake 'Como, Pa., Nov. 13.
John Lawler, Olyphant, was a
business caller In town Sunday and
Monday.
Revival meetings are being held in
tho M. E. church by the pastor, Rev.
Jermyn.
R. Sherman and family have mov
ed to Carbondale for tho winter; also
William Cummlngs to Hoboken, N.
J.
Lewis Colquett and John Thomp
son of South Orange, N. J., are at J.
F. Jaycox's for a few weeks.
J. F. Jaycox was a business caller
In Honesdale Friday and Saturday.
Inez Knapp of Equlnunk, spent
Sunday at her home hero.
MILANVILLE.
Special to The Citizen.
Mllanvllle, Pa.. Nov. 14.
Dr. and Mrs. Warren Poor of
Orange, N. J., are up for a few days'
hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carr, Scranton,
were In town visiting Miss Minnie
Gay last week.
Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Price and
daughters, Florence and Beulah,
spent Saturday last In Honesdale.
Mf. and Mrs. Volney Skinner spont
last Wednesday with Mrs. W. D.
Yerkes.
Friday evening a pleasant com
pany assembled at the homo of G.
H. and W. J. Tyler and gave them
a surprise party. During the even
ing Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tyler were
presented with a pretty rocker as a
toKen or their friends appreciation
or tneir rriendship and it Is with re
gret we learn we are to lose them
We trust wherever they make their
future home prosperity will follow
them.
Mrs. Maurice Calkins is very poor
ly at this writing.
Richard Calkins, Syracuse, N. Y.,
is visiting relatives hero.
Tho younger set spent a pleasant
evonlng recently at tho Sampson
home "Where they were hospitably en
tertalned by Walter, Fred and Frank
Sampson.
The Mesdaraes Lessley, Kays and
Price spent Thursday last with Miss
Hannah Parsons at Damascus, Pa.,
tne occasion Doing tne uaptist Aid so
ciety. Mrs. F. D. Calkins will entertain
tne Aid society or this place on
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Nicholas, Mrs. Mogridge and
Miss Minnie Gay spent last Thursday
at tne county seat.
J. J. McCullough left for Bingham
ton thlB week.
R. R. Beegle of New York, came
wm. H. Hall is suendlnc
up to vote.
Mrs. D. II. Beach has closed her
house for tho winter and has gone
to New York City.
LAKEVILLE.
Special to Tho Citizen.)
Lakovllle, Pa., Nov.
13.
Wo desire to -mako a correction to
the obituary notice of Mrs. Caroline
Kelly Harris: Mrs. Harris was- a
member of tho M. E. church of this
placo until 1870 when sho left It to
go In the Free Methodist that at
that time began work In this place.
That party ha3 long since ceased to
exist; the building that they put up
Is going to ruin, and while others,
who with Mrs. Harris left tho M. E.
church at that time, came back and
rejoined, yet there is no record of
Mrs. Harris having done so, and
her name does not appear on the
church records, and she therefore
was not a member of the M. E.
church at Lakevllle.
Dr. Murdock, tho district super
intendent of this charge, will hold
the third quarterly meeting at Ar
lington on Tuesday, Noyember 21.
There will bo preaching service In
the evening. The quarterly confer
ence will follow. On Wednesday,
Nov. 22, ho will preach at Lakevllle
In the evening at 7:30. Will all the
church members please take notice
and help the pastor?
HAWLEY.
Special to The Citizen.
Hawley, Pa., Nov. 14.
Tho funeral of Addison M. Vlckor
took place at his late Tesldence
Tuesday morning. Burial In the
Walnut Grove cemetery. Many out
of town relatives and friends were
pro sent. The deceased was stricken
with a fatal ailment last spring to
which he finally succumbed on Sat
urday evening, Nov. 4, aged 43
years. A wife and one son survive
him. He was a man of fine char
actor, .i good friend and citizen,
whose early demise is deeply lamen
ted by the entire community.
Another death which brought sor
row to the peoplo of Hawley was
that of Frederick I. Sutter, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Sutter, who
died In a hospital In Philadelphia
Thursday, Nov. 2, of pulmonary
tuberculosis. He had been absent
from home four years. Ho was a
momber of the Elite club and a
member of the German Lutheran
church and was highly regarded by
the residents of his home town. He
was born In Hawloy February 27,
1881. His funeral was held from
the home of his parents on Spring
street Wednesday afternoon. Bur
ial In the Eddy cemetery.
Mrs. Miles Wilds and daughter,
Frances, spent Saturday and Sun
day at Honesdale.
Mrs. Ekbeck has sold her farm at
Wangum to W. D. Rowe. She con
templates purchasing a house and
moving in town.
Millie Blebas, Honesdale, Is em
ployed by H. A. Plum as stenograph
er In the office of the Merchants'
Mercantile Bureau.
Mrs. Thomas Taft will entertain
tho L. A. S. of the M. E. church on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. B. Ammerman has re
turned from an extended visit with
hor daughter who lives in Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Chester Pennell, Ariel, a member
of the Salem Hunting Club, was in
town Friday making arrangements
for tho approaching deer hunting
season.
Mrs. Addison Vicker and son, Har
old, aro spending a short time with
friends over In the valley.
The receipts of the Men's supper
held Thursday night were very
gratifying to the Methodists. $135
was realized after all expenses were
paid. There was a good attendance,
good supper and plenty of good
cheer.
Mrs. Ellen Thompson was operat
ed on In a MIddletown hospital Sat
urday. Results not yet known. She
went to that place with her sister-in-law,
Miss Thompson, Wednesday.
Friday evening of this week the
Baptist congregation will have a
bread, cake and pie sale and serve
a la cent lunch In their church
basement.
Charles Krause, Buffalo, N. Y., is
visiting his mother and sister, Mary,
on Church street.
S. R. Crane, Uswick, was doing
business In town on Saturday.
The following were nut In nomina
tion at tho Rebokah Lodge on Sat
urday evening: Sarah Decker. N. G .:
Gussie Williams. V. G.: Matilda Tut-
nui, secretary: NeMo Caruth. finan
cial secretary-treasurer. Millie Tut-
hill.
Liveryman H. A. Plum has mov
ed .Into tho Murray building on Main
avenue. Tho rooms vacated by Mr.
Plum have been leased by the Haw
ley name club. Thoso large rooms
will be fitted up In olegant shape for
tne use or the members of this club
When everything Is In readiness
they will have ample room to accom
modate a number of men. There
will be a reception room, nool and
card room and a reading room.
They are making an effort to In
crease their membership.
unrton Malloy and Co. will be
the attraction at tho Standard Opera
nouse next Friday and Saturday
evenings.
Election passed off quietly. The
new school board was elected and
the school is still in operation, at
least wo see the pupils wending their
way sonooiward.
Mrs. S. C. Bortree, Ariel, visited
friends hero during the week.
Mrs. it. W. Murphy went to
Honesdale Friday evening: from
thence the folowing morning In
company with Mrs. Chauncey Purdy,
seeiyvme, sne started ror Schenec
tady where sho will visit her son,
Warren, an electrical engineer, who
is employed in the famous elctrlcal
works at that place.
Blanche Bennett will spend this
week's school vacation at the coun
ty seat with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kim
ble.
Dentist Tether will move this
week into his handsome new resi
dence on Church street where his
office hereafter will be located.
Martin Reafler, proprietor of the
Reafier Hotel, was taken on Friday
with hemorrhage of the lungs. He
Is still in a critical condition.
Advertise In The Citizen
DISINHERITS SON.
Mother Says Death
Soon Take Him.
Will
HE SAYS THE WILL IS JUST,
Philadelphia Woman In Remarkable
Testament Withholds Property From
Eldest Son, Who, She Says, Suf
fers From Incurable Disease
Which Will Cause Death.
Philadelphia, Nov. 14. In one of the
most remarkable wills ever offered for
probate In this county the late Mrs.
Eliza Peberdy, In bequeathing an es
tate valued at $27iOOO, excluded
George Edwin Peberdy, her eldest and
favorite son. from participation, be
cause, as the will declares, he will die
shortly nfter the testator. In her will
Mrs. Peberdy wrote:
"I omit to give or devise any part
of my property to my oldest son,
George Edwin Peberdy, not because
of any lack of affection or considera
tion for him, but solely because of the
fact that he Is now stricken with an
illness which 1 believe will, before
long prove fatal to him.
He may die before me and, should
he not, at the utmost he cannot sur
vive me long. He could not personally
derive any benefit from any share of
my estate, which I might provide for
him, and my desire Is that none but
Immediate children of mine shall bene
fit under my will, they being nearest
to me."
The bulk of the estate is bequeathed
to John and Charles Peberdy, younger
sons. George Peberdy declared ho
was In thorough accord with the
terms of his mother's will.
LETTEHS DISAPPEAR.
Police Investigating Theft of Evidence
In Dulaney Tragedy.
Washington. Pa.. Nov. 14. - While
the chief of police, William J. Dulaney,
who was mysteriously killed In the
home of Miss Ada Lennox Thursday
night, was being hurled a score of de
tectives were running down clews con
cerning the reported theft from the
Lennox home of valuable data bearing
on the case. Chief Dulaney visited
the Lennox home at 11 o'clock at
night, and be was shot at 2 o'clock
Friday morning. Miss Lennox and
her mother maintain it was a case of
suicide, but they are being detained.
Thousands witnessed the military
burial of Chief Dulaney. Philippine
war veterans and other military organ
izations participated.
Preliminary Inspection of the scene
nt the tragedy was made by the coro
ner's jury, which is holding an inquest
today. Sensational developments are
expect
BOY ELUDES KIDNAPERS.
Charles Tozzo Returns to Parents
In
Weakened Condition.
(Irecnsburg, Pa.. Nov. 14. Weak and
fainting, twelve-year-old Charles Toz
zo, son of one of the wealthiest Ital
ians In this place, staggered Into his
father's home after having escaped
from two kidnapers. Chief of Police
Jeffrey Downing and a squad of state
constabulary are searching tho wooded
hills near here for the men who kid
naped the boy Inst Friday night.
After staying in a shanty all Friday
night tho boy kept watch for n chance
to escape. This came when two men
began drinking whisky. They became
Intoxicated and fell asleep. The boy
then stole quietly from the shanty and
after traveling through the woods
finally found a road which led him to
town.
WOMAN CAPTURES INTRUDER.
Holds I'm at Point of Revolver Until
Police Arrive.
Philadelphia, Nov. 14. David Kaue,
who was held up at the point of a re
volver by a woman until the nrrlval of
the police, will have a chance to ex
plain to Magistrate FItzpatrIck this
afternoon how he came to be found in
(he home of Mrs. Mary Gallagher of
Germautown.
She heard some one moving about lu
the lower part of the house. Lighting
a candle and arming herself with a
rusty old revolver, she crept down
stairs. Sho surprised Kane.
After making him throw up his
hands she held Kane for the police.
GIRL VICTIM OF JEALOUSY.
Two Suitors Seriously Wounded
In
Shooting Affray,
Pittsburg, Nov. 14. After an argu
ment over the affections of a waitress,
George Denary, twenty-eight years
old, shot and killed Katie Wennelck,
twenty, and seriously wounded Charles
Melance, twenty-six, and fired a bul
let Into Us own head at a restaurant
nt WHkensbnrg, a suburb.
Sixty Monkeys Escape From Cages.
Yardley, Pa., Nov, 14. 8Uty mon
keys nre at liberty here, having cs
caped from the farm of Wenr & Mae
klnson, naturalists, when a visitor left
a cage door unfastened. A reward ol
f 3 each has been offered for the rerun,
of the monkojB, and men and boys ar
searching tho country for them. Thoj
are valued at $1,000, and It is believed
that many will perish because of thi
cold.
WAN
E
E
(Continued From Pago One).
" He'll have to try something besides
Dutch to catch us." confided one
charming schoolmarm to her seat
mate. Between sessions, attractive ex
hibits of all that Is latest and best
In pedagogical paraphernalia dis
played on stands In tho lobby of the
High school aro surrounded with
eager teachers who take this oppor
tunity of stocking up with the most
improvement ald3 to their profession.
Prof. A. H. Howell, White Mills,
has all the standard educational
magazines on sale, and does a land
office business. A. W. Mumford, the
blrd-and-nature-plcture-man camo all
the way from Chicago, Illinois, to
exhibit the largest collection of Na
ture Pictures in their natural colors
In the world. More than 75,000,000
of his pictures have been sold. John
Burroughs writes of them: "I like
them so well that I have put them
upon the walls of my sustlo retreat
"Slabsides."
Teachers In attendance were:
fieri I n Townslilp.
Frances Gray, Honesdale R. D. 4:
Bessie M. Decker, Beachlake: Edith
Marshall, Beachlako; Florence Ma-
loney, Lauriia; Jennie VanWert,
Honesdale, R. D. 4; Marcia Barnes,
Beachlake: Eva Sllsby, White Mills:
Julia A. O'Neil, Honesdale, R. D. 4;
Anna Schmidt, Honesdale, R. 'D. 4;
i u. i'Tey, iNarrowsburg, N. Y., R. 1.
Buckingham Township.
L. M. Payne, Prin., Lake Como:
Loretta Spratt, Lako Como: Anna
Guethoff, Lake Como; Louisa Todn,
Starlight; Ethel Dix, Starlight; Mil
dred Holbert, Starlight: Mabel Wald
Ier, Hiawatha; Edna Bortree, Lake
Como; Mae Flynn, High Lake;
Ralph GIllow, Equlnunk; Mayme K.
Carey, Pleasant Mt., R. D. 1; Jennie
Carey, High Lako; Loretta Carey,
High Lake.
Bethany Borough.
Wm. H. Hoar, Honesdalo R. D. 1;
Canaan Township.
Alice Cromwell, Waymart; Eva
Palmer, Waymart; Teresa Malonoy,
Waymart, R. D. 2.
Cherry ltidgo Towaship.
Edna C. Dlrlam, Honesdale R. D.
2; Frulda Rose, Honesdale R. D. 2;
Alice Mullen, Honesdale R. D. 2;
Rose Swltzer, Honesdale R. D. 2;
Eliza B. Dirlam, Honesdale R. D. 2;
Ida Havey, Honesdale.
Clinton Township.
Ada Hopkins, Prin., Aldenvllle;
Anna Kennedy, Waymart, R. D. 3;
Gladys Hauenstelu, Aldenvllle; Mar
guerite Kennedy, Aldenvllle; Sam
uel Counterman, Waymart, R. D. 3;
Amanda Kennedy, Waymart R. D. 1;
Blanche Spencer, Waymart R. D. 1;
Irene Curtis, Waymart R. D. 1; Lor
etta McAvoy, Forest City; Rebecca
McCabe. Forest City.
Damascus Township.
Harry H. Pethlck, Prin., Damas
cus; Alma G. Noble, Damascus;
Frelda G, VonSothen, Damascus; M.
N. Brigham, Damascus; -Bessie Betts,
Damascus; Elsa B. Brown, Tyler
Hill; Laverne Noble, Calkins; Ber
tha Selpp, Tyler 'Hill; Bessio Welsh,
Tyler Hill; Sadie Walsh. Tyler Hhl;
C. R. GIllow, Lookout; L. S. New-
comb, Fallsdale; Carrie Snavely,
Fallsdale; LUllc Sheard, Calkins;
Grace Wall, Calkins; Maud Noblo,
Calkins; Carrlo Noble, Calkins; Anna
Doherty, Rutledgedale; Carrie Clark,
Boyds Mills; Emelyn E. Lovelass,
Mllanvllle; Inez Decker, Seelyvllle.
Dreher Township.
Ed. Schwarze, Prin., Newfound
land; Graco Barnes, Newfoundland;
Muriel Smith, Newfoundland; Grace
Sawyer, Greentown; George Barnes,
South Sterling; Elva Bates, South
Sterling.
Dyberry TownslUp.
Joseph McCloskey, Honesdalo R.
ID. 1; Mary Mulrancy, Aldenvllle; G.
Olver, Dyberry; Mary E. Fives, Tan
ners Falls; Cora Robinson, Seely
vllle; Mamie Tyler, Honesdale, R. D.
1.
Hawley Borough.
Mark Creasy, Prin., Hawloy; Paul
Sanders, Hawley; Merta Under
bill, Hawley; Edith N. Freed, Haw
ley; Edna Hauensteln, Hawloy;
Elizaboth A. Daniols, Hawloy; Alice
R. Crosby, Hawley; Irene Bishop,
Hawley; Blanche Westbrook, Haw
ley; Anna Lawlor, Hawley; Ora Rol
lson, Hawley; Alma Spencer Bortree,
Hawley; Elizabeth Gregg, Hawley.
Honesdalo Borough.
H. A. Odav. Prin.. Honesdale: R.
T.DavIes, Honesdale; Mary A. Men-
ner, Honesdale; Alice Gregory,
Honesdale, Miss Edith K. Swift,
Honesdalo; Miss Florence Brown,
Honesdalo; Alma J, G. Dix, Hones
dale; Mary K. Sluman, Honesdale;
Theresa B. Soete, Honesdale; Eliza
beth Balrd, Honesdale; Edith Tol-
Iey, Honesdalo; Anna -G. Seaman,
Honesdale; Carrie B. Stephens.
Honesdale; Mattle E. Gillen, Hones
dalo; Jennlo S. Lee, Honesdale; Har
riet Arnold, Honesdale.
Lake Township.
John D. Storm, Prin., Ariel; Har
old H. White, Ariel: Lulu Bidweii,
Ariel; Florence Jones, Ariel; Pearl
Kelley, Ariel; Arabella Jones, i'lnlc;
Beulah Swingle, Avoy; Fred. Smith,
Ariel; Elsie Wells, Avoy; Charlotte
Gilpin, Maplewood; Gertrudo M. Lee,
Maple wood; Grace Fowler, Ariel.
Lebanon Township.
Reed Gager, Cold Spring; Mattle
E. Gager. Girdland: Elsie Atkins,
(Joint School) Girdland; Bertha
Doherty, Honesdale R. D. 3.
Lehigh Township.
Howard W. Slpe, Prin., Goulds
boro: Emma Bates, Gouldsboro;
Grace E. Dowllng, Gouldsboro; An
nie E. KIntzer, Gouldsboro.
Manchester Township.
Emma Woolheater, Kellam; Made
line O'Connell, Braman; Jane Gil
christ, Bramari; Adelaide Watson,
Equlnunk; Ada Doherty, Equlnunk;
Addle Rauner. Jioiiam: iiazei Hop
kins, Lookout; Lester Swltzer, Look
out.
Mount Pleasant Townslilp,
Wm, J. Dietrick, Prin., Pleasant
COUNTY
TEACHERS
R
, Mt.; J. H. Kennedy, Pleasant Mt.;
Helen Tirrany, l'leasant Mt.; Grac
Winner, Pleasant Mt.; John 'It. Leon
ard, Pleasant Mt., R. D. 1; Wrm.
O'Neill, Pleasant Mt., It. D. 1; Min
nie Giles, Waymart R. D. 1; Mar
garet McGraw, Whites Valley; Anna.
Spencer, iPloasant Mt., R. D. 2; R
gina O'Neill, Pleasant Mt.; Thocla
McAvoy, Rock Lake; Estella Mc
Avoy, Lock Lako; Isabello McGrana
ghan, Pleasant Mt. R. D. 1; Julia
Dunn, Honesdale, R. D. 1; Anna.
Fitze, Honesdale R. D. 1; Bertha
Conloguo, Whites Valley; Ellaa
Kelly, Whites Valley.
Oregon Township.
Florence Colwlll, Torrey; Rom
Dlrlam. Honesdale R. D. 2; Ida B.
Davey, Torrey; Flora Loomls, Stko;
Elsie Atkins (Joint school), Gird
land. Pnlinyrn Township,
Kathryn Gibbons, Hawley; Iron
Haggerty, Hawloy; Angola McAb
drew, Hawley.
Pnupack Township.
Clarence H. Pennell, Uswick;
Pearl E. Crane, Uswick; Agnes Bea
hen, Hawley; Stanley Crane, Uswick;
Mary M. Lane, Ledgedale.
Preston Township.
Wlnllold Menhennett, Prin., Laka
woo'd; Alfred 'Shaplin, Lakewood;
Grace Monaghan, Preston; Grace
Sanford, Shehawken; Raymond Lcet,
Preston Park; Susie Tulley, Preston;
Rebecca Fltzslmmons, -Pleasant Mt.,
R. D. 1; Gertrudo Stone, Pleasant
M,; Minnie Bell, Pleasant Mt.; Rose
Smith, Poyntelle; Sadie Madlgan,
Lakewood; Esther Lloyd, Thompson
R. D. 1; Andrew Monaghan, Prestoa;
J. F. Dennis, Orson.
Proinpton Borough.
Walter N. Pennell, Prompton;
Cora Miller, Waymart.
Salem Township.
Homer C. Polton, Hamlin; Grata
Franc, Hamlin; Sarah Storm, Ham
lin; Cora Simons, Callapoose; Lota
Barnes, Sterling; F. E. Carlton,
Lakovllle; Minnie Neville. Holllster
vllle; Lucia Cobb, Hub; Emma
Beehn, Newfoundland.
Scott Townslilp.
Louise Lynch, Sherman; Rutk
Kennedy, Sherman; Ruth Nichols,
Sherman; Ruth Sampson, Starrucca;
Cora Adams, Stevens Point; Doretta
, r-i j , MM. . o ir.
vj uoniieu, v mieruaiu; ousiu jiic
Graw, Starrucca; Anna Kllrow, Scott
Centre; Mary O'Neill, Hiawatha;
Lena Hauber, Hiawatha; Anna
Weed, Sherman.
Seelyvllle Independent.
Graco Jadwin, Prin., Honesdale;
Arthur Hopkins, Seelyvllle; Alma
Schuller, Honesdale.
South Canaan Township.
Blanche Wagner, Waymart, R. D.
2; Rebecca Piatt, Waymart, R. D. 2;
Philip Nolan, Gravity, R. D. 2; Har
old Box, Gravity, R. . 2; Pearl
Wagner, Waymart, R. D. 2; Dora
Swingle, Gravity, R. D. 1; Gertrude
Drennen. Waymart, R. D. 2; Blair
Shaffer, Varden.
Starrucca Borough.
Robert M. Sampson, Prin., Star
rucca; Carrie B. Lloyd, Starrucca;
J. Z. Tewksbury, Starrucca; Maggie
Smith, Orson.
Sterling Township.
George R. Relmer, Prin., Sterling;
George I. Gilpin, Sterling; Laura A.
Gilpin, Sterling; Pearl Green, Calla
poose; Margaret Howe, Sterling;
Lydla Lesher. Angels, R. D. 1.
Texas Township.
Vera Murray, Prin., Honesdale;
Ida Coleman, Honesdale; Julia
Schimmel, Honesdale; Margaret
Rose, Honesdale; Agnes Havey,
Honesdalo; Bessie Dudley, Hones
dale; Mary Murphy, Honesdalo; Bes
sie Bunnell, Honesdale; Essie Kelly,
Honesdale; Mary Higglns, Hones-
Emma Flora, Honesdale; Isabel
Rellly, Honesdale; Agnes Carr,
Honesdale: Clara aunuers, none-
dalo.
Waymart Borough.
Howard A. Heckman, Prin., Way-
mart; Ruth E. Gleason, Waymart;
Emma Stanton, Waymart.
IN THE CHAIN OF ItOBBEIUES.
The store of Rnblnowltch, of Cal-
Hcoon, N. Y., was robbed last Fri
day, but the burglars were "caught
with the goods on." They wora
taken to Montlcello to await th
findings of the grand jury. Later
Investigation at Callicoon by ErU
Officer Kelly, of Port Jervls, result
ed In finding $25 in the possession
of the gang, automobile pliers ownei
by William Reymar, Sparrowbusn,
four nalrs of shoes and an overcoat
stolen from the storo of Postmaster
W. W. Courtrlght at Lackawaxoa,
and a lady s handbag.
START
SAVINGS
-IN THE-
FARMERS AND
MECHANICS BANK
$1 Will Open an Account
Citizen
Printing
First,
Last and
All the time
CASTOR I A
Tot Infants and Children.
The Kind You Havs Always Bought
Bears th
Signature of