FAGE S
THH OfTIZKN, WEDNESDAY, JANUAIIY 17, 1012.
CITY UNDER ARMSt
Lawrence (Mass.) Strikers
Clash With Militia.
ONE INJURED BY BAYONETS. !
Manufacturing Town Sees Many Riots
In Which Operatives Defy Police
Now Mako Demands For Wage
Increase One Italian Gets
Prison Sentence.
Lawrence, Mass., Jnn. 10. This great
manufacturing pity Is almost an armed
camp us tln result of the turbulent itc
tlons of the woolen operatives who are
now on strike to the number of nboul
15,000.
Practically all the mills in the clt.v
are shut down because of a lack of suf
flclcnt help, and there are now more
than S00 militiamen under nrm. live
additional companies having been sent
here by Adjutant General Pearson
when Mayor Seanlon appealed to Gov
ernor Toss.
Bayonets were used when two local
companies of Infantry and a battery of
artillery that had been waiting in Uie
armory were called upon because the
rioters refused to be awed by bullets
tired over their heads by policemen aud
bad responded In kind. Only one per-
son was seriously Injured in the elaMi J
This was a Syrian boy. who received a
bayonet thrust in the side and may not
survive. Others of the mob felt the
prick of the bayonets through the
backs of their coats when they lied be
fore a charge by Captnln Charles V
Raulcll's company, L, of the Eighth
regiment. Captain Rnntcll Is the mili
tary Instructor In the Boston public
schools and was n student at West
Point for several years. Several peo
ple were slightly wounded by bullets
fired by the strikers.
A great crowd of men, women and
children stormed the city hall, demand
ing an entrance in order that they
might hold a special meeting of strik
ers. At a conference with Mayor Seanlon
and city officials Joseph Ettor of New
York declared the strikers demand nu
increase of 15 per cent in wages, the
abolition of the premium system and
double pay for all overtime work.
The demands are .something now, as
the strike was started as a protest
against not being paid for fifty-six
hours' work, although labor for but
tifty-four hours was performed In con
sequence of the new law.
The conference with the mayor re
suited in the strikers securing the use
of city hall for a meeting aud per
mission to post pickets on the thor
ouglifares leading to the mills. The
strike committee was Informed that
If any attempt was made by the
pickets to use any force toward oper
iitives who desired to go to work they
would be instantly arrested by the sol
di e is.
There was an attack made upon the
Champion paper mills, one of tho In
ternational Paper company's plants,
by strikers from the woolou mills.
Several gates wore broken down and
windows smashed before the rioters
were dispersed. It appears to be the
aim of tlie strikers to induce, either
by force or otherwise, every man em
ployed in any Industry whatover here
to go out.
About 30,000 people are practlcallj
Idle now, aud it Is a question if any
of the woolen mills will be able to
resume operations for several days.
Many arrests have been made, and
most of the prisoners were found to
have revolvers or knives In their
pockets. One Italian wan nabbed who
liad an automatic revolver and two
knives on his person besides a belt full
of cartridges. lie was given a sen
tonce of two years by Judge Mnhoncy
who disposed of the cases as fust a1
they were brought before him.
Police Commissioner Lynch passed
out word oday that there would lie
shooting to kill If the strikers con
t luu (d their tactics.
PROBE TELEPHONE TRUST.
Department of Justice Agent Visits
Many Cities For Evidence.
Chicago, Jan. 10. A country wide In
vextlgatlon of the nffnlrs of the Hell
Telephone company for Information
bearing upon an alleged monopoly, of
W,f..l. . 1... ... .1 fa anl.9 .n -.,.....1
wan reported with the return to Chi- j
eago of Charles F. Oowoody, division ;
fliiiiorlntofidnnt nt thi flnnnrtmpnt nf '
Justice.
Tlie investigation, it is said. Is being
complemented by an exhaustive probe
In Chlcngo. According to tho report,
government agents hnve been nt work
In this city, and a report to the ad
ministration In Washington of the op
erations of tho Bell syndicate wlll soon
be presented.
TALE OF THE WEATHER.
Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s p. m. yesterday follow:
Temp. Weathei
New York 25 Cloud;
Albany 20 Cloudy
Atlantic City . . 21 Cloudy
Boston 32 Clear
Buffalo 0 CIoud
Chicago 4 Clear
Ht. Louis 2 Clear
New Orlean . . 42 Clear
Washington ... 10 Clear
GOVERNOIl FOSS.
Who Sends Steto Troops
to Quell Lawrence Riots.
Photo by J E I'urdy
RUSSIAN REFUGEE AT TUFTS.
To Urge o Republic on Czar's Domain
After Receiving Degree.
Medford. .Mass.. Jan. 10. Jacob
Sancrlb, a young Russian refugee, has
enrolled ns a me:nl.r of Tufts col
lege. Some time ngn he came to thl
country n a stowaway from Ham
burg, whither ho had fled from Hus
sia after many adventures while the
Russian police were on his trail.
Sanorlb was In tho thick of the dls
turbances In Russia in 1005 and 1000.
being one of the most brilliant of the
youthful orators of the Social Demo
cratic party, whoso meetings had to be
held in secret. Finally with the issue
of the famous manifesto n price was
practically set upon his head, ns upon
many others, and lie then became a
I fugitive. Friends smuggled him aboard
a friendly boat in a barrel. He was
later released and hidden in a coal
pocket. lie swam from the ship at
Hamburg, where he lived for some
time, earning enough to assist him In
obtaining his education here.
When he receives his degree Sanerib
dans to return to Russia In disguise
and resume his advocacy of the estab
lishment of a republican form of gov
ernment In that country.
FARLEY HEARING HOME.
Steamship Berlin Will Dock at New
York Wednesday Morning.
At Sea Aboard the Steamship Berlin.
Jan. 10. (by Wireless via Halifax). In
spite of n misty rain the sea Is calm,
and tho vessel with Cardinal Farley
and his suit aboard Is making good
progress toward New York. The
chance In the sea Is a welcome one
from tlie storm which kicked up such
heavy waves as to make impossible the
holding of divine services aboard.
For three days the great ship has
been harassed by head winds which
began on Friday and on Saturday de
veloped into a veritable gale. At times
it blew seventy-five miles an hour,
driving nearly every one below and
causing the greatest discomfort.
Unless another storm breaks It Is as
sumed that the ship will be off Sandy
Hook late tonight, but the captain has
Instructions from New York to anchor
outside until morning, so that ho will
not dock before Wednesday forenoon.
In accordance witli tho program which
has been made for the reception of the
distinguished prelate.
OPEN DEBATE ON TREATIES.
I Senate Decides Not to Close Doors on
' Arbitration Discussion.
I Washington. Jan. 10. The senate In
I executive session by a vote of 58 to 8
I decided to debate the pending nrbltra
I tlon treaties, or so called "peace trea
j ties." w'lth Great Britain and Frnnce
In open senate. Tills conclusion wns
. reached after a stormy debate in which
the president and secretary of state
were severely criticised. Senator
j Lodge led the fight for keeping the
debate behind closed doors, while Sen
jotor Rnyner nnd others demanded that
tlie doors of the senate be open and
! that the debate proceed publicly.
SPANISH PREMIER STAYS.
Changes His Mind About Resigning
Because of King's Act.
Madrid, Jan. 10. Premier Jose Cnna
iejas y Mendes, who tendered ills res
lgnntlon, together with that of the
whole of the members of tlie Spanish
cabinet, to King Alfonso on the ques
tlon of a divergence of views ns to the
reprieve of Clmto Chuquetn, a rioter
who had been sentenced to dentil, lias
ngreed to resume otllce with tlie snme
ministers ns formed bis previous cab
inet. FIRST GOVERNOR IN OFFICE.
New Mexico's New Governor is Inau
gurated. -Snntn
Fe, N. M.. Jan. lO.-Wllllaui
O. MacDonald, Democrat, Ir now gov
ernor of New Mexico. The oath was
administered by Chief Justice Roberts
of the supreme court. Tlie Inaugural
party was es."ortod to tho cnpltol by a
military nnd civic procession, which
was witnessed by the largest crowd
ever assembled In this city.
ERS MEETING.
White Is Re-elected Presi
dent Over Lewis.
TO DETERMINE WAGE SCALE.
At Indianapolis 1,300 Delegates to Na
tional Convention of United Ming
Workers of America Will Discuss
New Contract With Operators
In the Coal Fields.
Indianapolis, Ind., Jnn. 10. Thirteen
hundred delegates to tlie national con
tention of the United Mine Worker
of America are In the city nnd today
will convene the initial session of
which is believed to bo one of the most
Important conventions In the history
of the organization. The leading min
ers from every stnte are a unit In ex
pressing a determination to domnnd an
Increased wage scale, but they differ
radically In the amount that will be
demanded, Fome of thorn wanting as
high as 20 per cent and others as low
ss 5 per cent advance.
There Is no longer any doubt as to
the result of the election. Accordins
to tho best obtainable Information,
John P. White Is re-elected president
over Thomas L. Lewis, former presi
dent, by a majority of something like
40,000, and the majority of Frank J.
Hayes for re-election as vice president
over Samuel Pascoe of Illinois Is about
the same. Kdwln Perry had no opposi
tion for re-election as secretary-treasurer.
The importnnt subject of the conven
tion this year to the more than a quar
ter of a million union miners Is largely
in tho fact that for tho first time In
the history of the organization the
wage scale agreements In both the an
thracite nnd bituminous mining fields
will expire March 31, and new wage
scale agreements will have to be ne
gotiated before that time. This means
that tlie convention will have to de
termine on the scale for the central
competitive bituminous field and mako
recommendations for the wage scale
to be negotiated at the conference of
the anthracite operators and miners.
The miners will insist on an advance
In the mining wage scale because they
say the cost of living has Increased
greatly In the last ten years, while I
their wages have remained the same 1
under tho award of the anthracite j
commission. It i'i expected that the
anthracite miners will be supported In I
this demand for an Increase by all of i
the members of the miners' organiza-!
tlons with ail of their resources. j
It Is expected John Mitchell, former i
president, will try to have rescinded 1
the action of tho convention in declnr-1
ing that he must either resign from ;
the National Civic federation or
tue '
United Mine Workers of Amerlcn.
Mitchell left tlie Chic federation.
where his position carried a salary of , Knn(l jm.y on a PnarK0 of performing
?8.000 a year, and remained In the , a crImln,,i operation which resulted In
union. Ills friends now nssert that ' tlfl (1(l,ltl) of nls fornier secretary. El
tbo Mine Workers' convention wns - sIo 15 Co(,
packed against him last year and that ' Aftfir nn inquost relative to tho wo
this enabled the socialist element to man,R n Fl.I(lny District Attorney
force through tho resolution. w A 151n);ply nnd coroner S. C. Jninl-
I son swore out a warrant for the ar
TRY TO KIDNAP PRINCE. 1 rest of the divine, who fled from Pitts-
i burgh after the woman was admitted
Young Son of Princess Alice Found by , to the hospital.
Searchers. The gist of the girl's deposition is as
Vlnreggio, Italy, Jan. 10. An at- follows:
tempt wns made here to kldnnp the "Believing that 1 am about to die, I
nine-year-old son of the late Prince
Frederic of Schoenburg-Waldenburg.
The boy has been living here with his
mother, the Princess Alico of Bour
bon, who Is a sister of Don Jamie,
pretender to the throne of Spain. The
princess divorced her husband several
years ago and afterward mnrrled a
lieutenant In the Italian army named
Del Prete.
When the boy wns missed from his
mother's vllln, a widespread search
was Inaugurated. Searchers came
upon the little prince on n lonely road
near the town or rietrnzantn. ine
princess attributes the nttcmpt to kid-
nny her son to the members of the
family of his father.
STILL ASSESS IRONWORKERS.
Levy of $7,000 a Month Collected Be.
cause of Expected Trouble,
Indianapolis, Ind., Jnn. 10. It Is ad
mitted nt the olllces of the Internation
al Association of Bridge nnd Struc
tural Ironworkers that the special as
sessment of $7,000 a month levied five
months ago Is still being collected
and that the money Is being raised be
cause of expected trouble.
It was not stated what the expected
trouble is. but the olllccrs intimate In
a circular recently Issued t lint the
money wlll be needed to defend some
one or more persons who will bo prose
cuted because of their connection with
unionism.
A REPUBLIC BY DECREET
Edict Expected That Will Restore
Peace In China.
London, Jan. 10. Tlie correspondent
of tlie Times at Peking, telegraphing
to his paper, says that within three or
four days n momentous edict will be
Issued In China which wlll go much
further than has been expected. It
wlll not only announce the abdication
of the reigning family, but will decree
the establishment of n republican form
of government for China, the people to
elect a president.
The belief is that this will cause the
republic to be guarded by the people.
I wvwwwww V
JOHN MITCHELL.
Former Head of Miners Seeks
Permission to Hold $S,000 Job.
$2,000,000 TO CHARITY.
Late
Richard T. Crane Provided
For
Homes For Deserted Wives.
Chicago, Jan. 10. A fund of $2,000.
1S5 from the fortune of the late Rich
ard T. Crane, multimillionaire Iron
master of Chicago, will be devoted to
charitable works. This became known
when the will was filed for probate.
One striking and original feature is
the establishment of a fund to provide
homes In tho country and means of
sustaining them for families deserted
by the husbands.
Mrs. Crane, the widow, was given
the palatial homo nt 2511 Michigan
avenue for life, the summer home at
Lake Geneva nnd a yearly allowance
of y.15,000, this in addition to the pro
visions made for Mrs. Crane in an
antenuptial agreement.
The will disposes of property esti
mated tit values as high ns S'-'O.OOO.-000.
In the petition it Is estimated
nt 510.000.000. Charles R. and Richard,
the sons named ns executors, will get
i... .uu.- ...... - ; " I
perhaps the major portion of their
father's property. The third son Her-
bert P. Crane, nnd tho several (laugh- j
ters. the will states, had been enred
for prior to the drawing of the instru
ment. '
WARRANT FOR A MINISTER.
Pittsburgh Girl Drfore Death Accused
Medical Divino.
Pittsburgh. Jnn. 10. The Rev. Dr.
William McFarland. formerly head of
hnnr hiirli school, must answer to the
mnke this statement: 'My present con
dltlon was caused by two operations
performed upon me by Dr. William
McFarland. knowing that I was In a
delicate condition. The father of my
child Is Roland McCounell of Chlcn
go.' "
FISHING FLEET IN DANGER.
Revenue Cutters Ordered to Help Ves
sels Off Newfoundland.
Wnshinutoii. Jan. 10. The revenue
pUtters Greshnm -and Androscoggin
lmv llppn ordered bv the treasurv de-
..nrtment to the assistance of about
j tllIrty American fishing vessels which
nr imnrlson.xl In tho lco off the Now
foundland coast.
Collector of Customs Jordan of
Gloucester. Mass., from which port
most of the vessels hail, nsked the
treasury department to send the reve
nue cutters to their nld. Tlie fishing
vessels hnvo aboard cargoes of frozen
herring, valued at about $500,000.
L0RIMER REPORT SOON.
Begin Cross Examination of Illinois
Senator Accused of Buying Seat.
Washington,1 Jnn. 10. The beginning
of tlie end of tho Lorliner hearing be
fore tlie senate committee was reached
when the .cross exnmlnntion of Senator
Lorliner wns begun by Attorney John
II. Marble, counsel for the committee.
Members of the committee are hope
ful that the cross examination will be
llulshcd this week and that the com
mittee may bo enabled to undertake
the consideration of Its report next
week.
New Chief of Navy Docks.
Washington, Jnn. 10. President Tnft
sent to tlie senate the nomination of
Civil Engineer Homer R. Stanford of
the navy, to bo chief of the bureuu of
yards, aud docks.
Deen J. J. Hamel Dead.
Rochester, N. V., Jnn. 10. Very Iter.
Dean J. J. Hnmel, pastor of St. Mary's
church, Olean, is dead from paralysis,
lie was born In Brooklyn in 1850.
(
t
r - 111
V , :VV 'f
; , ;
Iluilt tho First Mile of Railroad for
For Commercial Use.
A correspondent of tho Now York
Sun of Jnnunrv 12. mi 2. contributes !
tho following to that Journal:
"Timrn to n .rnv. (n n, ,...i .
cemetery. Brooklyn, N. Y.," said an j
nt tho head of which boars onlv tho
name of tho man whoso remains aro
imrinii timrn Mm .int.. r,f ( i.t-tv, 1
and the date of his death. Ynt that I
man John Raymond built tho first
mllo of railroad for commercial usa
and doslcncd for lneninntlvn nnwnr i
over put down on tho American
tinont.
That was in 1 828, and that Initial
mllo of railroad was tho beginning
of tho Delaware and Hudson Canal
company's railroad between tho head j
of Its canal at Honosdale, Pa., and
Its coal mines at Carbondale. And
on tiint nrst mno or track tho first
locomotive to turn a wheel in Ameri
ca was run August 8, 1829."
The man above referred to was
born In Walton, Delaware county, N
V o ,1 .na tnr. n r. .. .
. ., lilllt ivfl lb IIIIIIIUUI UL JUUIB;
n mnfplifllir nt Ifnmllntm tl-lo I
tv. and where ho ablv filled manv nfl
.1,., ii m t, 1 1
LU"" ivajiuuiiu
married a daughter of Thomas Span-
gonberg. Esq., of that vlllaso. He
was famlllarlv addressed hr nvnrv '
t, In V,la coKtlnn "rTn1 TnVin I
Raymond. He received a pension
for services rendered his country as
a soldier of tho war of 1S12. For a
long period ho was a prominent resi
dent of Scranton, and highly respect
ed and honored wherever known.
Ho died in the latter city In 1S83,
aged nearly 100 years. The John
Raymond Universalis! church of that
city was mainly erected through tho I
liberality of his daughter, as a me-1
morlal to her father.
Wo are Indebted to R. A. Pennl
tnan for tho above information.
HAWLEY.
IKpeclal to The Citizen.
Hawley, Pa., Jan. 1C.
Cold, colder, coldest, was Sunday
morning when tho mercury fell to 35
1. I I
decrees uuiuw iuu, tut; uuu&uiiueuce
r ,. i' iiiiflv tiinu'inff
" , "V m ' ' '
nnnnnr vOB n n,l mn n v nt hors nrn '
getting ready for tho masquerade!
Willi in ill in uu uuui ii tuui.uucii.uwi
l.nll Rm limn In nnrlv t,"M,rli r, rt- '
Mrs. It. H. Ely and
Francis ROb-
Inson entertained a company of
' friends at the former's homo on Sun-
I J . 1 n rpi,t ...n n
' "VV LVS V":.ra"
has been paying them a visit and re
turned to her home at Laceyvllle on i
the following morning. I
H. J. Atkinson attended the auto-j
mobile show that was held in the
metropolis during last week. Mr.
Atkinson is agent for the Starnesl
machine. I
Tne gt- Aloisus osciety of Boys of
gt PUllonlenil.s church nre rehearS -
, for a mlnstrel tnat tIle. wlll pre.
sellt to the pifblic in the- Standard
The St. Aloisus osciety of Boys of
opera nouse in me near iuiure. i
Mr. and Mrs. James Parker have
moved from rooms in the Foster'
building in Nallan's house on corner i
of Main avenue and Church street, i
The Ladies' Aid of tho M. E. 1
church met on Wednesday afternoon i
at the homo of Miss Delphlno Dan-1
iels and elected the following offl-'
cers for tho coming year: President, I
Mrs. D. J. Colgate; vice-president,
S1" "n n!S.-. .fe'
Mrs. (leorge Collum; treasurer, Mrs
J. S. Welsh.
Edgar Crocker, Brooklyn, was a
recent visitor of relatives on tho
East side.
Miss Margaret Anderson of New
York city, is visiting at the home of
her parents on Crystal street.
Mrs. F. H. Hardenburg of Keystone
street, has been confined to her
house slnco Xmas. She had the mis
fortune to fall at that time, sprain
ing her limb at tho knee. She has
suffered considerable.
At a meeting of tho M. E. church
offlelals at tho fourth quarterly con
ference held on Wednesday night, a
request for tho return of their pas
tor, Rev. B. P. Ripley, was passed
unanimously by those present.
At a meeting of the town council
Edgar Tuthlll was elected street com
missioner for tho ensuing year.
Before the political boiling kettle
of the November election has had
hardly time to suillciently cool, we
notico In Friday's Issue of The Citi
zen some unknown Hawioyite is try -
Ing to push ex-Sheriff Braman head -
long into tho State Legislature, which
n 1 1 1 n . n th ii 1 1 1 ... Wo trtnrllv
admit that Mr. Braman, as one of tho
retiring officers, did, as far as we
know, perform tho duties of his of
fice honestly and to tho entire satis
faction to the people, but how about
locations? Hawley is not represented
by a singlo olectivo officer. For the
olllce of Ttepresentativo Honesdale
has had Its Fuerth and Damascus
now has Its Jackson. Hawley has
sonic faithful 'Republicans who has
labored zealously for the success of
tho party ticket, with some business
men and retiring merchants any of
which are amply qualified to repre
sent the people in tho Legislature.
Why not give Hawley a show? i
Mrs. Alfred Oschman and son, Ed
ward, left this morning for an ex
tended visit with relatives in tho cit
ies of Brooklyn and Nowark.
i Tho stork paid Its second visit to
! Poter Unger and wlfo Saturday and
l loft nnotlior boy which was warmly
I wolcomed as a playmate for their
llttlo son John.
Frank Tuthlll, Schenectady, N. i .,
Is making his llrst visit horo since ho
moved away several years ago.
Whllo living at Hawloy ho was em
ployed at tho Atkinson box factory
as nailer, but his health becoming
Impaired ho was advised to seek em
ployment in tho open air. Ho is now
working at carpontor work in tho
nbovo nnmod city. William Smith,
nlso of that city, another Hawleyito,
la visiting relatives nnd friends at
Lnkovlllo and Hawley.
Georgo Olllotte. tho undertaker nt
Saloni, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day, doing business here. Ho visited
Wnmgum Lodgo on Wednesday
night and gave a short address on
lodgo work.
Tho Koystono Cut Glnss Co, to
sumed work on Monday after a va
cation of two weeks.
Mrs. Crocker, East Hawley, has
beon snondlng some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Saunders, at Scran
ton. Mrs. Crocker will eoon dls-
continue keeping house and will
nnd llvo with her daughter, Mrl
Ailco Dotlroat on tho East Side.
rnoro will bo a leap year danco II
Bollomonto hall on Friday night
. ,Mr.s- A1 co PeGrqat cntortalnocl
her (laugnter, Mrs. Meyer nnd hml
bal!d ot Carbondale on New Year!
n Friday nl.B'it a Jolly load of 2i
5'0llnS Pcoplo, Including most of th
teachors of tho Hawloy school. (V
Jyed ? freezing slelghrldo to 01
,. aun.fl.cK settlement. They wore con
I?at)iy housed and entertained b
Ir aml Mrs- Walter Votterllen
con-lUlclr commodious summer boardln
i house. They returned to town Just 1
"mc 10 noar tno 7 o clock whtatl
TIloy rePrtavorypleasant time,
LOOKOUT.
ISpccIal to The Citizen 1
Lookout. Pa . Jan IK.
Millard Teopio visited his parentij
nr. and Mrs. E. Teepio a few dajl
lasi ween.
llliam Callaway, of Hankim
1'
spent a few days last week at Johl
IT L1l,.nnla
1 ' r ' u"
. A"V "V"""101. al u 18 . n''o
cioseu.
number of tho farmer
nr ,nnn h.i, mIii, , ,,,
7, "i, "7" r . -
"Vn j , t m; ?i. J Uu lodg-? '
SoIi hla '?llk -to tho "orden Co.
r- a1d Mrs. J CSSO
- recoiv
ed as a Christinas present a box cl
oranges from their daughter anl
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norma!
jyier, who llvo at Wanchula, Flol
iua.
Born, to Emmet Robinson
wife, a son, January 4.
ORSON.
ISpeclal to The Cttlirn.J
Orson. Pa . Jnn. 1 K
Zoro weather and a howlinn wlnJ
Tho Orson and Poyntello Ice conl
pany havo begun to harvest Ice J
Summit Lake; also tho Consumer!
Ice company at the Five Mile Lakl
Mrs. James Hatch, of Aberdeen
and Mrs. Fred Waden and daucll
ters, Lilian and Grace, of Jermyil
spent me nonuays in Urooklyn
tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Charkl
Yfinnir
On their return homo the
remained several days with Mr
anl
Mrs. H. G. Palmer. Mr Hatch conl
her0 t0 accompany his Wifl
n " nnf, Mrc
r i - rMfT r i-i . 1
.rk C l "0 Peking an eXtende
A , v Biauuiaiuei
' J ... ucc.
Mrs. Clinton Hine has
from a visit to relatives
hamton, N. Y.
returnel
In Bind
Eugene Hall, wiTe and two daugl
t r- . , . .
ic-ia, uertruue anu rjlizaoetn, (
Ariel, havo returned to their ho
after visiting relatives here.
-urs. m. A. Ward visited l:
v llkes-iiarro recently.
r.nss uessio Jlartin has returne
to nor home In Lakewood after visl
ing Myra Belknap.
T1. ' ,r r o,' ,,. ., ,1
: howh?heS.rp- -Ltlon f nfflr. ?L mI
lnB yew on PrW
p nine's 1
A special program was rendere
at the Methodist Epworth Leagu
service on aunuay eveninc
. Miss Roba Hine has entered til
East Stroudsburg Normal school al
ter graduating from the Lakewotl
High school.
The funeral of New Temportc
was held from the West Prestcl
cnurcn on bunday afternoon last
! "a". Vt home agam af'teV
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hine and H II
week's visit in Scranton and Wilkel
Harre.
Grange next Wednesday night
7:30.
SIKO.
ISpeIal to The Citlren.l
Siko, Pa., Jan. 15.
ino iunerai ot tred smith wr
held at Mount Zion Chapel to-dayJ
The Ladies' Aid society of RileJ
ville, met with Mrs. C. E. Bolkcol
this afternoon. Busy Bees would tl
an nppropriato name for this socletj
The Cresents entertained the C.
C. class at the home of Mr and Mrl
F. J. Robinson last evening. A fir
social time was enjoyed and dellciot
freshments were served.
The Pleasant Valley Grange
elected officers for tho coming veil
at their meeting last evening. Rl
freshments were srved.
a. v. Hunting conducted a ven
successful cottage meeting at T. Il
Ridd s this afternoon. Next meetlr
1 10 Be e at y. Nelson's Jan
at 2:30 p. m.
i
CASTOR I A
For Infants ana Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough
Bears th
Signature
ForCOUGHSand COLD:
It is tho strength of tho ingred
ents that counts consiiliMahl
for relief or results. Wo knv
for a positive fact that NYALT
CHERRY COUGH SYRUP
about tho ablest and inostfavo
ahlo remedy you can tak
Widely used in Honesdalo ft
all manner of coughs and cold:
Price 25c and 50c.
"The Quality Store"
PEIL
THE
DRUGGIST