THE OITIZKN, WEDNESDAY, .TAN. 10, 1011. PAGE 8 HAMLIN. Spcial lo Tho Cltlztn. Hamlin, Pa., Jan. 8. Mrs. 11. P. Hamlin Is spending tho ocasuil 111 OUI.IUIUU Us IIIO est of lmr in rir ti e u nttiltn Cedar avenue. Dr. O. J Mullen has returned y of Philadelphia. Mrs. Milton Carruth, of Scranton, spending a few days with her rents. Mr nml Mrs A T. U'nef Clalro Simons. Harley Curtis, Alice Urooks has been enjoying week's vacation. Mrs, Docker has so far recovered nil nor rrpnf nr ntic nnoa nts able to resume her work In the linn finirn Ebcn Drown and sister, Miss uiivja, ui muge. were en- . . U1,..n M. (J - t-r SliTnlnv Tri O.I LiiiutMi imimrr Minn fon nnrco JMHUUJ, UCl.. SW It Among nonuay visitors in tills .Kuuuriiuou were ueorge reet, iiusi vDanrann. bawrnnrn Air. T i - . ii4 u n i culu iii i iLii ii a i rs. Vj-tt.-inn T T- - I W H Alt's last week. Rev 0. G. Russell held watch- 'ht mnoHniT It. T ....... w Year's eve .urs. ii v.. reuon. who nas been pr nc rrnm nn nttnnir n r 1.1. n(ln ablo to be out. lie mav nrespnipn in tin. 1 n n hall on the evenlncs of Dee. 30 bu aiiu ine receipts gratllying. e nlnv unc Imld iiTnlnp fli co ui iuu upwurLii ...eague WHICH ifrv :i!Qn nirn C hnrl Innnli fhnnn ti uiLi. i kiii'm ;iiiii .iiiKm I nr. ne McKeo were quietly married Tuesday, December 2G. They I rpsMn In TInu'l wrence is employed. They havo oest wisnes or the community. Is ere lone. PLEASANT MOUNT. Special to Tho Citizen. Pleasant Mount, Pa., Jan. 8. Willis Doming and wife visited uua, j ux'uuun f" v v. - vwu. luciiUi 111 kJV.1 auiuii, id hi I m ;i nv mioni x 4 ir nntrr. in .1 ' v " . VUI O AU anion. Ulnnnhft U annof v mtiiinn,l week. l ui Lilts u lis l w v s i nop ii nirw pro y iJieusuniiy entertained the lirs 1 1 i no 'roohvtor an n rt ,1 Y,n 4Un,l.nA -1. . 1- . i LiiuuioL cxiurcu on oaturaay even- Mr. n nn ATra T V Tlff nn ,l . j xi n.eiiueay ana iamny in nr nt .MICC M nnnltn lnnn,l i no iamuy or lion. J. D. Brennan i nr Rrmns rncotnor nt thnir v ;ir. u ; si nirrnn ii i Mn mmd iniuiiigeiuiy anu entertainingly his life and experiences at tho in iiii r : nv vnnn r n an nr iiVinm may wen ue proud. A rnmnnni' ntio!c(lno' of jw uj'vui- bliU w Years day very happily with . mm .ma . . j. ,iay: .Mr. ana ii usiej- iieining una uaugnters, Cf! anil I.llhn nnil tnn Clinnli.. ss Jessie Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Denj! kerman Sranton; Mrs. David '.ii.-a iuiuau uini vju.it, wrnun; T Wll. nv nti.l rnmlli. r?...r r IfOX and wife: Mr. nnil Mrs TI Mumford and family. Earl Watts 1 Emma Watts, Pleasant Mount. Mr and Mrs. J. E. Tiffany enter nod Mr and Mrs. Samuel Fulkor- i uuu .uiss twuuei r uiKerson. or - - -' - ' . . . . ....... T 111. I J tho wedding of Mrs. J. J. Fulker- w . ... . .V. u , J, 1 ILtlUJ . y sue 'no 10 see manv mnrn ns uii3 HD llllB. Wprk at tho high school was re- lT society, oonnerted with the wwi vav ten UUH'Ulfl il iujjaws; KS III! Ilor nrncitflont Tlm-nM J..w.mJfc, ilderstein ice-president; Jennie os O Hara Marshall, Margaret Cabo Faustin D'VoIll nn.i ntnr. rot O'Neill, executive committee, social will be held in tho hleh William Barnes, a highly respect eltlzon of this township, died after lingering Illness, on Monday. nerui was noia on Wednesday. In- iiiciiL jii i it.in.iiii iniinr rnmntemxr no I,'. """u""" R W Mills Is building a now cnen to nis nouse. n. F. Mum- DREHER. Special to Tne Cirlzen. Dreher, Pa., Jan. 8. Writo It 1912 Is tho order now. Wo wore fortunate In having ough snow for Christmas and now JJllU how cur, uiuugu uui uuuugu sleighing. HOOD Hathor a mild wlntor to date, but plenty of juolsturo. Ponds, brooks and lakes aro well filled with water and ico doalors aro growing anxious about tho ico harvest. Charles Carr, of Oswego, N. Y Is spending a forced vacation at tho resldenco of his slstor-In-law, Miss Ella Nevin. Sometlmo ago Mr. Carr, while at work at his placo of busi ness in Oswego, fell somo distance from a lumber dock, landing on his back on somo -Iron, breaking ono of his ribs looso from the back bono, a very painful and rather serious In Jury. Ho lias recovered sufficiently to bo ablo to visit with relatives and friends in Dreher and Sterling. His wife, Mrs. Annie Carr, a sister of Miss N'evln, Is with her other sister, Mrs. Diak Gilpin, of Sterling. Mrs. Carr has been in a sanitarium for somo time and is not enjoying good health. Two of their children, Dennlo and Carl, are at tho Gilpin home and the other two. Alberta and Albert (twins) aro with Miss Novln. J. H. Green nas sold ono of his portablo saw mills, that is now lo cated on a lumber tract In Pike county, to Otis Smith of Dreher. It will be moved to a tract of lumber on lands of Ulysses Martin, recently purchased by H. H. Robacker of Sterling. Mr. Smith has another saw mill In operation In Greenetown, Piko county. Mrs. Eber Akers has returned to her home In Scranton after spend ing a ten days' vacation in this lo cality. A. E. Hause, South Bethlehem, is spending his holiday vacation in Dreher. Leo Graser, son of C. W. Graser, is in tho employ of the North Jersey Ice plant at Gouldsboro, helping take care of somo twenty-five horses. A horse belonging to F. E. Bo backer got away from him on tho evening of January 1 and for a time no ono could tell what became of It. A call over the telephone notified Mr. Robacker that tho animal was at the residence of George Zelgler In Sterl ing. It had only a bridle on and was not injured In any way, but had made a four-mile run in a very short time. Rev. A. Rv Reichert is holding a revival meeting at the Union church. The out and incoming office-holders aro 'being adjusted, we trust amicably, and no doubt under tho new order of things, we may expect something to happen. fc PAUPACK. Sceclal to The Citizen. Paupack, Pa., Jan. 8. Tho Farmers' Institute -which was held Monday and Tuesday was at tended largely. Miss Frances Klllam returned to school after spending the holidays with her parents. Mrs. Isaac Ludwig and daughter, Ruth, are visiting Ell Trivelpieco and family. Miss Louise Vetterleln returned Monday to Bloomsburg where she Is going to school. Mabel Pellett and Alma Vetterleln also spent Xinas with their parents. Miss Ruth Gumble, of New York, spent some time at this place. Mrs. N G. Kimble is on the sick list. Mrs. A. Bennett is visiting her son and daughter of New York. Miss Annio Gumble returned to Mllford on Wednesday of last week. Harry Singer is employed at Glen Eyre. Christmas proved to bo too much for somo of the people around here. White school started Tuesday, January 2, after a week vacation. Edwin Gumble and Henry Fowler are employed by Mr. Peck. Miss Mabel Singer, Scranton, spent Xmas with parents and friends at Gumblos. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Phillips and Mrs. Clark, of Hawley, attended tho Farmers' Institute Tuesday afternoon and evening. Conrad Gumble, Jr., Is having his liouso fitted with steam heat. F. Gilpin, wifo and children spent Xmas with C. E. Williams and fam ily. INDIAN ORCHARD. Special to The Cltlen.) Indian Orchard, Pa., Jan. 8. On Wednesday evening, tho 10th, Indian Orchard Grango, No. 1020, will Install tho following officers: Master, Halsey Wells; overseer, W. P. Downing; lecturer, E. E. Bun nell; steward, Joseph G. Schmidt; assistant stoward, Joseph Bucking ham; chaplain, Mrs. II. H. Bunnell; trensuror, Mrs. Charles Wagner; 1 secretary, Samuel Saunders; gate keeper, Charles Wagner; pomona, Stella Buckingham; flora, Mrs. W. H. Dunn; ceres, Mrs. H. Wells, L. A. Wagner. Rev. Win. Seymour, pastor of the Beachlako M. E. church, and wife, were pleasantly entertained recently at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spry. Richard Ham and nophew. Earl C. Ham, aro hauling tho lumber from tho W. H. Hall lot to Hollenbeck's mill. Mrs. 0. W. Taylor Is staying With Irma t-u d Nottlo Ham at tho Red Rock farm. Jacob Swltzor and wifo spont Now Yenr's day with friends at noadloys. Elizaboth Swltzer, who has been visiting her parents, lias returned to her homo at Hawley. Kathryn Gray was a visitor at Honesdalo on Tuesday last. Kathryn Wagner Is spending her vacation with hor paronts hero. Cora Weeks and Mabol Wagner, who havo been visiting Carbondalo friends, havo returned home. NEW Tho Ladles' Guild hold at Mrs. Wagner's on Thursday last, was well attended. This society wilt hold an entertainment and bazaar on Thurs day, tho 18th Inst. A good tlmo Is anticipated. Laura Ham of Scranton, spont tho holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ham. .1. I. Honahaw, a student at La fayetto College, spent his vacation with his parents at tho Twin Ash farm. W. C. Spry, of tho Old "Rock farm, nindo a business trip to Laurolla last week. EAST BEACH LAKE. ISlieciai to Tno Cltlzrn.J East Beach Lake, Pa., Jan. S. Mrs. Mlnnio Rhinlng la still suffer ing with la grippe. J. W. Van Wert Is suffering with sciatic rheumatism. Dr. Plersall of Narrowsburg, Is tho attending physi cian. Tho L. A. S. will meet next Wed nesday, Jan. 10, with Mrs. Jako HI1 ler. Tom Olver met with quite a seri ous accident last week on ono of those windy days. Ho was climbing a ladder and ho felt It falling and Jumped, thinking to help himself, and struck the ifrozen ground with great force. Dr. Gavitto was called. His leg was broken abovo tho ankle and the other badly sprained. The three story addition to his houso is pro gressing quite rapidly with Messrs. J. Lozo, G. C. Olver and C. Bayly on tho Job. Grant Olver and Norman Day, who have been spending their Christmas vacation, will soon return to their duties. Fred Frey spent the holidays in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hall and son of Brooklyn, who are spending somo tlmo at Tuscarora cottage, spent Sun day at Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Downing of Lanesboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Will DIrlam, Honesdale, spent Christmas at W. P. Downing's. Philip Knoll is not in very good health. TYLER HILL. Special to Tho Citizen. Tyler Hill, Pa., Jan. 8. Tho holidays are over and there Is an appreciable decrease in our popu lation. Edward P. Griffith was a caller at tho county seat last week. Hon. C. Clark Jackson mado a trip to Honesdale last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Holbert Monlngton, Cold Springs, were visiting Ws broth er, Charles Monlngton, of this placo recently. Rev. R. D. MInch preached at Laokawaxen Sunday evening. Frand Welsh severely Injured his hand whlie engaged In hauling acid wood tho other day. C. D. Fortnam spent the week end with friends in Wllkes-Barro. Wo wonder If the Wilson boom being Instigated by that sheet known as tho Wayne County Herald is obtaining serious foothold in Wayne county. With T. R. as our chief standard-bearer, Mr. Woodrow Wilson would stand little show even If he were nominated. Miss Brown, teacher of the Tyler Hill school, returned from Wolden, N. Y., where she has spent her va cation, on Monday afternoon, and resumed school Tuesday. Will somo ono kindly mention the name of W. Morgan Shuster for the presidency? Ho might run on a stand-pat platform. Former Sheriff Artemus Branning, of Ashland, was in town recently, circulating a petition to bo appoint ed supervisor to take the placo of Willis Tyler, removed. Wo hear there aro other seekers after the Job THIS PAPER HELE THE TEACHER THE public schoolteacher that does not read tho jm pers fails in an important particular to fit himself or herself to instruct tho young. EDUCATION IS NOT ALL GAIN ED FROM BOOKS. MOST OF IT IS GAINED FROM LIFE, AND NEWSPAPERS ARE THE MIRRORS OF LIFE. Not only should teachers read tho papers, but pupils should be caused to 'do so. In tho caso of tho children littlo persuasion is needed. They aro so eagor to learn that thoy read every papor they get their hands on. MANY SCHOOLS HAVE CLASSES IN OURR E JST T EVENTS. Tho pupils aro re quired to tell or writo tho chief happenings of tho day. It is an invaluable training. EVERY teacher should TAKE this papor THE CITIZEN. but tho first ono out Will surely hnvo tho bost chnnco of gottlng tho odlco. Hon. Homer Qrcono doesn't scorn to havo many enemies as ovoryouo wants to sco him In Cdngross noxt year. LAKEVILLE. (Special to The Cltlzon. Lakovlllo, Pa., Jan. 8. Lincoln, tho youngest son of J. N. Stephens, was sorlously Injured last weok In tho lumber woods by a treo which struck him on tho head nnd rendered him unconscious. Dr. Whlto of Ariel was hastily summoned and tho boy is doing as wall ns can bo ex pected. G. L. James and wifo cntertalnci their 'family on Xmas day. C. H. Pennell will tako up his posi tion at Washlngtonvlllo, N. J. Miss Wegglo, of Hawley, will llnlsh his term of school. Wo are glad to know Miss Sophia Schrader is much Improved by hor operation and Is able to bo homo at Hawley. Mrs. Augusta Koyes and daughter lEmelyno, Hawley, recently visited Mrs. A. Goble. Anthony Kostlgo, Scranton, Is spending tho holiday season with his paronts here. Mrs. A. Goble and Mrs. L. James, Mrs. D. Smith, Sr., and daughter Laura, were entertained by Dr. A. Smith and wife at Ledgedalo on Sun day last. Arthur Ammorman, of Plttston, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Peter Dan iels, hero. Mrs. Hattle Williams, of Whlto Mills, passed Xmas with her parents, E. H. .alpha and wife. J. Bishop and wifo entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. De Groato, Mrs. C. Rauslimeir, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bishop, Jr., Honesdale, over Christ mas. The proceeds from tho oyster sup per held in the P. O. S. of A. hall on December 23d were $12. M. Welsh has put now windows In his residence which much improves tho appearance. The Now Year's dance held In the hall on January 1 was largely attend ed. Alex Goldsmith Is with his grand parents, L. James and wife for a few days. Miss Fannie Spangenberg Is In New York city visiting for a time. MRS. JACKSON SIGNS. Widow of Famoui Confederate General Favors Loit Cause Pensions. Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, widow of the famous Confederate chieftain, af fixed her signature to a petition ask ing that an amendment be adopted to tho Sherwood "dollar a day" pension bill providing for pensions for Confed erate veterans. Tho petition was drawn by members of Mecklenburg Camp of Veterans and the Daughters of the Confederacy nnd Is being signed by scores of prominent citizens. It will bo sent to Congressman E. Y. Webb of tho Ninth North Cnrollna dis trict, who will probnbly place it in the hands of tho North Carolina senators. 'iho petition recites that the Confed erates "fought for a principle which they believed to be right and since tho war havo patiently and cheerfully con tributed to pension tho federal soldiers, and they respectfully submit that as they help to pay this general pension they should participate in its benefits." HEARS OF BLOOD, FAINTS. Juror Overcomo Whenever Word Is Spoken In His Presence. Setting forth that the word "blood"' or anything pertaining to it causes him to faint nnd so upsets him that ho Is unable to sleep or transact business. Edward F Kellogg, a contractor, ask ed Judge Swann In the New York court of general sessions to excuso him as a Juror and to strike his name from tho panel. Judge Swann said Kellogg's excuso was a most extraordinary one, but in nsmuch ns Kellogg put his application in an nllldnvlt and he was supported by his attorney In another nllldnvlt he would do ns desired and see that the contractor was called iu no more crim inal cases. Kellogg says he has a constitutional aversion to any reference to the word or the shedding of human blood. While Judge Swann was clinri;ln.' a Jury he used the word. Kellogg promptly fainted. RHEHEMTM r Dr. Whitehall's RtlEUlMTIG REMEDY For 15 years a Standard Remedy for all forms of Rheumatism, lumbago, gout, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints. It quickly relieves the severe pains; rtducei the fever, and eliminates ths polton from the system. 60 cents a box at druggists. Wrlio for a Free trial Bom Dr. Whltohall Magrlmlno Co. ICS 8. Lafayotte St. South Dand, Ind. HARRISBURG'S BEST NEWSPAPER. The Harrlsburg Patriot Is tho only newspaper In Central Pennsylvania that Is uncontrolled In politics by party alliances or political advertis ing. It Is a clean, bright, Independ ent nnd newsy papor, carrying the Associated Press roports and special features which aro unmatched by any paper In tho territory which It reaches. It Is Issued evory weok day In tho year and Is tho papor for tho hmo. Tho Pntrlot Is tho only dally nowspapor published nt Harrlsburg which reaches Us mall and rural free dollverey subscribers on tho same day It Is Issued. 104 3t WOULD HONOR THE BEAVER. Government le Going to Perpetuate Him am a National Institution. The busy, dnm building beavers of the Yellowstone National park havo proved so attractive to visitors there that the irorernmont, desirous of mak ing tho natlonnl parka as much as pos sible tho "playgrounds of tho people," has about decided to place colonics of beavers In other parks. "Tho beaver de-icrves a placo lu the history of tho country," ald an Inte rior department official, "for ho was n potent factor In tbs exploration of tho Rocky mountain region, tho oarly trap pers usually being In search of beuvcrs when they penetrated and explored tho fastness of tho mountains. The beaver formerly abounded throughout north ern Amerlcn, but Is now found only In thinly settled regions and In parks where thoy nre protected." ST. PATRICK'S DAY NAMED. Tho Pope Again Sets It Apart as a Holy Day. As a result of n decree of the pope issued in July In reference to holy days St. Pntrick's day was struck off the list of obligatory holy days on which Cntholics aro called upon to hour mass and abstain from unnecoi snry work. On the request of the Irlih Catholic hierarchy, however, the holy see has just Issued another decree, which Is most important to Irish poo pie throughout the world. According to this, tho feast of St. Patrick will continue to bo n holy day, without, however, being subject to the aw of fastlnz or abstinence. When you feel vous, tired, worried or dtspondent it is a sure sign you need MOTT'S NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Bo suro aud ask for Mott's Nerverine Pills WILLIAMS MFC. CO.. Prop., Clavoland. Ohio r-OR SALE I1Y C. O. JAHWIN. Arcliitect and Builder Plans & Estimates Furnished Residence, 1302 EastSt. WHEN YOU NEED 1 get tho product of our mod ern up-to-the-second equip ment nnd organization. Get tho printing having a Class, Quality and Distinctiveness. That's tho kind wo do. You enn cet it at Tho Citizen of fice. AVo havo added several series of new faces of typo to our largo nnd well-equip-ed Job Department nnd nro now in a position to execute nil orders with promptness nnd dispatch. Now is tno time to order your stationery for net year. do not wait until your supply is exhausted beforo ordering but DO IT NOW. Citizen Publishing Co. HONESDALE, PA. Printing PROPRIETORS KEYSTONE STORE. Beg leave to wish their many patrons a Happy and Prosperous New Year and sug gest to them that they may help their friends to have the same by buying some of their pedal Sale In Lonp: Pony, Near nnd Hudson S al Coats, (iouuino Fox, Mink, and Wolf MuIIIims with Collars and Kinkpit'ti'S to match. Wo will close out a few lample Ladies' at remarkably low prices. Long, Warm and Dressy Goats For Ladies and Misses. Separate Silk Waists and Wash Tailored ditto. During January MENNER & CO., will hold their Annual Closing Out, Made-up Goods, Sale at Greatly Cut Prices. W. C. SPRY UEAOHIjAKE. AUCTIONEER HOLDS HALES ANYWHERE IN STATE. tmmriunnrnrmtttmmumutmuromj MARTIN CAUFIELD 1 Designer and Man ufacturer of ARTISTIC MEMORIALS Office and Works jj 1036 MAIN ST. I HONESDALE, PA. Roll of HONOR AtterMon is called to tne STRENGTH of the Wayne County The FINANCIER of New York City has published a ROLL Or HONOR of the 11,470 State Banks and Trust Companies of United States. In this list the WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Stands 38th in the United States Stands 10th in Pennsylvania. Stands FIRST in Wayne County. Capital, Surplus, $527,342.88 Total ASSETS, $2,951,048.26 Honesdale. re. December 1, 1910. OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TrtADE Marks Designs Copyrights &c. AnTone sending n sketch nnd decrlntlnn mny qulcklf ascertain our opinion free whether au Invention Is prohabir piuenlahlo. Commnnlcn. lions utrlctlycoTUIJciitlal. HANDBOOK on Patents lent free. Oldest acencr tor eccurin? patents. I'atents taken tnroueh Munu & Co. receive tpeeul notice, without charge, lu tho Scientific Jfmeiican. A tmndsomolr llln.tmted wpeklr. Tjirzest dr. cnlalluti if any rrlenUUR Journal. Term., I I a year: four months, (1. BoMbyull newsdealer.. MUNN & Go.36,Brodwa-New Ycrfc llruuch unice. CJi F St.. Washington. 1. C. Sample Furs Tailored Suits Savmos an 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers