Weather Forecast: Variable winds;
slightly winner.
Cttheti
Weather Forecast: Vnrinhle winds;
slightly ivnnncr.
Excrclso the- "Turkey Trot"
find cotuo to Tlio Citizen office for
flno Job Work.
TOUIl FRINTINf fjour hand
-S
will put business 'lire.
HONE SD ALE, WAYNE CO., PA., PEIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1912.
PRJ 3 2 CENTS
She
r
DEBT
WIPED OUT
cuiiyyiYrjiiia unc ui 1 vu
Mates of Union Out
of Debt
UK STATU IS NOW AND HAS
reen run several years
OCT OF DEBT ON ACCOUNT OF
THK SINK1NO FUND EXCEED
IXC THE UNPAID OBLIGATIONS.
Harrisburg, Feb. S. The fact that
10 oiu uonucu ueui 01 mo uommon-
ealth of Pennsylvania has been
ltlrely wiped out, this week, mark-
ir me nxniranon 01 run rrl nr in-
ie ouisianuinc sinm nnnus. win im
UIIUS1L1UI1 IU UUIIUW 2ilU.UUU.UUU
r inn minmnir n Rinrn rnnriH
That the state Is now actually out
debt, as It has been substantially
r rpvhtjii vpnrs nv rnnqnn nr n ainir.
If flinil nYPnfiriinf ihn rinnnlrl nlill.
itions, will strengthen Governor
)hn K. Toner's appeal to the legls
turo of 1913 to follow the example
tne legislature or lull in endors
g the proposed constitutional
nendment to permit the state to
irrow this money for road purposes.
ho nroiect will then rnmiirfi nnlv
ie nnnrovai 01 a mmnrirv nr thn
Hers at the November election nf
13.
The $50,000,000 loan is to be ex-
f the Sproul highway act of 1911,
hich designates 8,000 miles of
lads to bo taken over, reconstructed
ads connect all the principal towns
n rinoc in 'ntincv i'nn m nw.r n-hnn
mpleted will revolutionize highway
aici iu una sune ana place renn-
'lvQtlln In tUn rnr. r .L i .
..uu.l .11 CtlU lUiUllUUl ui uau oluLtia
the matter of road building.
According to the latest United
:cs ifi kiiq rnnnpra ni)i a n n unnn
'Ifnnln .1 Iif , in ! I . 1.
....HIM im uusi vusuiiu ure ujo
IV RTnrns in thn n nn hfil .f
debt. The bonded obligations of
ie states run from 149,000 in Iowa
P to $114,000,000 In Massachu-
The debt of New York stato is
77,000,000, consisting of bonds is-
lea almost nnnrp v tn jiorrnv Mm
iiitimps nr pnitfl! pn nr I n r mnqi. i n
uuiic roaus, iwenty million dollars'
urtu oi mese oonas were issued
iv nsr vonr
Against tho $114,000,000 of out-
anding bonds of the state of
flSRJlrhllKpttR rhflTP la n etnb-tner
ina or 33.uoo,ooo, leaving a net
mi h i im nronncon rmnn in
uiuisyjviuiia. aiassacnusetts nas
i i w 1 1 1 1 1 r ui' inp nil Finn i rv ni t
ihiiih Niirn m u imnn rnarin nnir.
arbors, armories and tho abolition
r it i i .
I tie magnitude of the good roads
rogram In Pennsylvania may bo
nnroelatpri frnm 1-ho f.mt rhnr Qtnin
eers at work makinir survnvs nf thn
ri l in i ii ri mnin ornrA nurnn'otto nil nr
uaiwuu All Ulll ULULU 11111 Y tX 71. Ill 111
y private turnpike comnanies. are
Decome tne property of tho com-
uuj u i:uiiutiiiiiiLLiiin nrnrppninpR
TP nPPPCCnrV in nhllln nnecnoat nr. nf
nvaie roaas tne conclusion will bo
elayed bv the exleenclps nf 11tli?n-
inn in inn rnnpra
It Is fair to assume, however, that
lirV npYt. thn Ctntn tt'lll n In nnc-
ession of 7,000 miles of roads awalt-
I' inn mnrnvomnn wh rh nun hn
lme only by means of a bond issue.
s mipra rnrirle trnvnpoa IVi fllctlrta
f every member of the legislature. It
believed there will be little or no
or nnancing tne big operation, and
ho same conditions will probably In
ure the approval of the bond issue
iiiirniini unmn uiiid nnunnoin
lIUiUIIIII) IIUIIIU UUlb flUIUUUlUj
Hooted and Jeered
(Special to The Citizen.)
ItalfnRt. Trolnnrl Wt S Wlnetnn
'hurrhlM, the Home Rule advocate,
i iu-uu; UUUIUU Ullll JUL'i tJU ttt III
tin QlmnlD iml l nn t n .1 ... I t V ..In
ence at tho hands of a mob of five
nent of polite was called to dls
and tho mob. Churchill and other
iborals mot In a hotel and while
here tho mill workers surrounded
he place and continued the hooting
ii i iHi'riiiL' in nnnc nniimi
Itenl Estate Transfers.
Hannah E. Gorman, nf Rtnm
ransferred ono acre of land in
i i . t r .. . . r . i . .
ownshlp.
Michael Greek and others, of Sa
ern, transferred to Augustus D. Hen
leforth, about 110 acres of land in
am lownsuii'. cunuiuurauon, -,IjUU.
Louis F. Hanlon, of Ablngton,
lolcn Hanlon, of said placo, "Beech-
I'nnil Ttimrrnlnu' ' 1 In llrnlifi. tm...
Ii 1 llln.inn nnl.n... Tin . 1 n n 1.
teres of land In said township, with
julldlngs thereon, known as "Aben
Iruho." Mr. Demnsy and Mrs. Allls of
tiamuu, uiiunuuu wie uuuuiu aim
anco at the now Armory on Tues
ay evening.
D. & H. FREIGHT
10 BE IMPROVED
There is a Rumor Currant
to Run Through Freight
to Scranton
IT IS STATED THAT THK DFIiA
WAHK AND HUDSON COMPANY
WIIjIj OPEItATK FOUH Tit A INS
INSTEAD OF TWO, GOING BACK
TO OliD SCIIEDUliE 11USINESS
MEN'S ASSOCIATION AND
DOAItl) OF TItADE DUSY.
Since the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad company removed ono of
Honcsdalo's freight trains, reducing
the servlco from four to two trains
dally, thoro has been general dissat
isfaction among the shippers and re
ceivers of freight In Honesdale and
adjoining districts. Tho Business
Men's association and Board of Trade
have appointed committees to await
upon the olllclals for tho purposo of
having tho former servlco restored If
possible. Although no definite or
positive answer was ever made or
given the committee, it is understood
that those in charge of operating tho
trains are contemplating somo
change In the running of the freight
trains on 'the Honesdale branch of
the D. & H. railroad.
It Is true, and the company admit
it to a certain extent, that it costs
ruoro now to operate their trains from
Carbondale to Farvlew than It did
when only ono crew made the four
trips daily. Aside from tho regular
freight engine, from one to two
larger type locomotives are required
to push the Honesdale freight up tho
Mooslc mountain from Carbondalo
almost everyday. Sometimes it Is
necessary to go back and bring a
second Installment of cars before tho
train can come eastward from Far
view. Aside from extra pushers up the
mountain, two largo type engines
havo been coming to Honesdale
every Sunday morning for several
months to take to Carbondale the
week's collection of empty coal and
freight cars. The trains average
about 40 cars; sometimes they are
less and then again more. The
Honesdale freight, hauling anywhere
from ten to nineteen cars, daily, has
all it-can handle to take care of the
local business without taking empty
dumps. These cars collect in the
Drie yard and arc the D. & H. roll
ing stock, tho Erie delivering them
to the D. & H. at this place.
Two additional trains on tho
HndpS(lale branch would mean more
bJlTness for the D. & H. and other
idllroad companies soliciting freight
from Honesdale. If itho D. & H. has
anything good up its sleeve now is
tho Uihe to try it out before the
spring schedule goes into effect.
The Honesdale outgoing freight
has grown rapidly during the past
few years, or from about eight cars
to eighteen dally. Tho local mer
chants and and manufacturers are
deserving of ifour freight trains a
day upon this road and they should
get it.
It Is rumored that there is a pos
sibility of running a through freight
from Scranton to Honesdale, return
ing In the evening or late afternoon
and that the train that Is now be
ing operated from Carbondale to
Honesdale will start from Honesdale,
go to Scranton and return to Hones
dale tho same night. If this were
possible the Honesdale shippers
would bo satisfied. It Is hoped that
such might be tho case.
Another good feature connected
with the above rumored proposition
would bo that while tho Scranton
crew was hero It could servo as a
yard engine to place cars. A re
ceiver of freight could then have his
car switched when he wanted It with
less inconvenience. It would also
do away with maintaining a switch
engine and crew, an Item of seeming
expense, argued by the company.
Bisiiie Murder Trial Hearing End
Scranton, Pa.. Feb. S. Tho evi
dence In tho Blshle murder trial was
all In at 11:40 this morning and the
case Is ready for argument. Wil
liam Blshle Is on trial for Ills life
'for the murder of Messenger Borger,
at Kingston on November 17 last.
Attorney Lewis, for tho defense, and
Reedy, for tho commonwealth, ex
pect to have tho caso In tho hands of
J tho Jury this afternoon and a ver
I diet is expected beforo tomorrow
i morning.
FIRE AT WAY.MART.
Tho tenement house of D. W.
Griinth, Carbondalo, was destroyed
by lire at 8:30 Wednesday night.
The building was rented to John
O'Hoa, but tho family was not homo
when tho lire occurred, being at a
neighbor's. Mr. O'Hea claims that
ho was away from tho house about
an hour. When asked by a Citizen
representative If ho had a Idea as to
I how tho lire caught, ho roplled that
he thought from tho stovo plpo be
tween tho partition. Ho states that
tho pipe passed tho partition, across
a hall and from thenco Into a chim
ney. Mr. O'Hea arrived shortly aftor
tho flro had broken out, having been
called by phono from a neighbor's
that his homo was burning. Tho
townspeople saved some of tho fur
niture, but Mr. O'Hea says his loss
lis $27G, He carried InBuranco to
'the amount of $300 on his effects.
D. W. Grifflth, owner of tho house,
has $600 In tho Wayne County
Farmers' Mutual Flro Insurance
I company.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BORN FEBRUARY 12, 1812.
Lincoln's Ambition.
"Every man is said to have his peculiar ambition. Whether
it be true or not, I can say for one, that I have no other so
great, as that of being truly esteemed of my fellow men, ren
dering myself worthy of their esteem." From an address
March 9, 1832.
Diligence.
The leading rule for tlicr-ln of every calling is diligence.
Leave nothing for tomorrow w"h can be done today. Never
let your correspondence fall benind. Whatever piece of busi
ness you have in hand, before stopping, do all the labor pertain
ing to it which can be done." From a lecture written by Abra
ham Lincoln about July 1. 1850.
Courage.
"1 do the very best 1 know how, the very best 1 can and I
mean to keep doing so 'till the end. If the end brings me out
all right what is said against me won't amount to anything."
Lincoln.
M-f
These Words Made a Race Free.
. . "I do order and declare that all persons held as slaves
are and hence-forward shall be free." President Lincoln's
Proclamation issued January 1, 1863.
"I feel that I cannot succeed without the Divine blessing,
and on the Almighty Being I place my reliance for support."
Lincoln.
LOOK OUT FOR THE FAKIRS
CHECK-RAISERS OPERATING IN
I jA OKA WANNA VALLEY MAY
COME HONESDALE WAY LET
TER Oh WARNING SENT OUT.
Tho Scranton banks have been
notified that checkraisers are operat
ing in that city and vicinity. A let
ter from the Protective department
of the American Bankers Association
has been sent to banks warning them
against this method of illegal means
of obtaining money.
The letter reads:
"This agency Is informed that
check raisers havo been reported as
operating In your section, swindling
business men by raising ' the
amounts on their genulno checks.
"Therefore, wo are sending this
notice to banks and business men be
causo it Is often dlfllcult to appre
hend forgers of this class unless
their operations are reported when
first discovered by the signer of tho
manipulated cheek. It Is suggested
that bank depositors make it a rule
to check up their pass books as often
as possible, and uso all duo precau
tions to discover such alterations, If
any, while there Is still tlmo to ob
tain ovidenco.
"Care in writing amounts is rec
ommended, ns well as tho employ
ment of a dovlco that stamps n limit
ing amount across tho check, such
as Is gonorally used by tho banks,
and that evory check, no mattor to
whom Issued, should bo properly
stamped with the same.
"This warning applies to practical
ly all tho business concorns that Is
sue c.iecks, since It Is our exporlonco
that check raisers manage to get
possession of gonulno checks In tho
most unexpected ways, and tho loss
often falls on tho slgnor rather than
on tho bank."
W. H, Ham Is Improving
W. H. Ham, ono of Honcsdalo's
vonerablo justices of tho poaco, who
has been confined to his bed the past
two weeks, is recovering, being able
to sit up a llttlo while on Thursday.
His many friends will be gratified to
learn of his improved condition.
REV. H. T. PURKISS EXPLAINS
TELLS OF HIS MISFORTUNE IN A
LETTER TO A CITIZEN REPRE
SENTATIVE. (From our Arlington Correspondent)
In a letter recently received from
tho Rev. H. T. Purkiss, who had somo
hard luck In England, an explanation
Ib made for his absence. In part tho
letter reads as follows:
Rochester, Kent, England,
Feb. 3, 1912.
"1 had a very unpleasant experi
ence to pass through, which has loft
mo almost out of my mind. Things
havo happened so rapidly and eo
many misunderstandings that I hard
ly know where to start to put thorn
right. Will tell you all about It when
I get back. I had started upon my
return Journey on Wednesday, Jan.
17, on tho ship Philadelphia, when.
by some unaccountable reason, my
oaggago got lost, and after a very
careful search through tho shin It
was ultimately found In tho steerage
Hold or tho ship with my labels torn
off and others put on and some ono
elso's namo written on them. When
It was opened everything was gone
and I was obliged to go back to my
own people. I put mysolf In tho
hands of tho American' council nnd
ho Is trying to work out tho tangled
web for mo. Just when I shall bo
homo I do not know at present, but
as soon as I know I will lot you
know. Mrs. Purkiss will stay horo
for somo time or until wo know
what can bo dono. (Slgnod), Fra
ternally yours, II. T. Purkiss."
Sixty-five Miners are Entombed
(Special to Tho Citizen).
Jackson, Cal., Feb. 8. Sixty-five
minors woro entombed to-day In
Bunkor Hill mlno by tho broaklng
away of rotted tlmbors, which sup
ported tho walls, and causing a
quantity of earth and rocks to cut
off their escape. About three hun
dred men aro ongaged in clearing
away the rock and it Is hoped they
will bo rescued soon. A plpo has
beon lowered and communication
opened between the entombed men
and the rescue party.
EUCHRE AND DANCE
AT NEW ARMORY
Young People of St. John's
R. C. Church Gave En
joyable Function
OVER SIX HUNDRED UUESTS
PRESENT PRIZES AWARDED
TO PLAYERS AND NON-PLAYERS
MANY OUT OK TOWN
CUESTS.
The euchro and dance under tho
auspices of tho young people of St.
John's Roman Catholic church, giv
en at the Park street armory, on
Tuesday evening, was a grand suc
cess both financially and socially.
The total number present or tho re
ceipts are not known as the secretary
has not as yet given tho report, but
it is estimated that thoro were over
six hundred guests. The evening for
those present was one of continued
enjoyment from beginning to, end and
much praise is duo tho various com
mittees who had tho affair In
charge, for their successful manage
ment of so largo a crowd. Every
thing went along smoothly without
a hitch anywhere and good order
was preserved throughout the even
ing. The Armory was beautifully doc
orated Willi Hags, bunting and ferns.
the orchestra being hidden In a pro
lusion ot potted plants and ferns.
The whole decoration scheme was all
that good taste could suggest.
Euchre, Five Hundred and Skat
were played at the tables during the
evening, about four hundred people
participating. After cards, dancing
was the order until about one o'colck
when the party broke up. The mu
sic for ithe dancing was furnished
under the direction of J. A. Bodie,
Jr. The ladies of the St. Phllomena
society served ico cream, cake and
coffee in the dining room during the
evening. Mrs. John Coleman, as
president of the society, had charge
of the service. Those who did not
play In any of the games were
awarded prizes. Many valuable
prizes were donated by the business
men of Honesdale for tho occasion.
Tho executive committee, that ar
ranged all the details of the Euchre
consisted of Rov. Edward Burke, Dr.
W. T. McConvill, Jos. Spellman, R.
J. Bracey and Misses Margaret Grif
fin, Mae and Kate FInnerty, and
Bessie Carroll.
Tho commltteo on decorations:
Thos. Kelly, John Caufleld, JameB
Ryan, Leo Buckley, and Misses An
nie Lynott, Kate McKanna, Margaret
McGettigan and Mrs. Eugeno Canl
van. Table committee that arranged
the tables, chairs, etc., and remov
ed same aftor tho games: Ambrose
Whalen, William Mullaney, Bernard
Cavanaugh, Lawrence McGInnls,
Thos. McGInnls and John Tierney.
Reception committee: Hon. C. A.
McCarty, Dr. W. T. McConvill.
Committee In charge of candy and
flower booth: Misses Mary Higgins,
Isabel RIelly, Essie Kelly and Sarah
Spellman.
Tho prize winners in the following
order. For Euchre and Five Hun
dred: R. M. Salmon, Thermos bottle
from C. C. Jadwln; Miss Eva Wilson,
white kid gloves from Menner & Co
Otto Weaver, Jug and six 'tumblers
from Monnghan & Bracey: H. E
Bassett, silk umbrella from Rlck-
ert's: Miss Millie Weaver, fern dish
from Honesdalo Union Cut Glass
Co.; Mrs. Frank Erk, vaso, Hones
dale Decorating Co.: Bernard Mc
Ardle, gold clock from C. F. Spencer
tc uo.; Mrs. 1. u. O'Connell, hand
painted Jardlnere from C. Petersen;
John O'Connell, vase, from Diamond
Cut Glass Co., Waymart; John Mc
GInnls, blankets from Blrdsall
Bros.; Mrs. Walter Fowler. Juk from
Crystal Cut Glass Co.; Miss Flor
ence uryant. sliver sugar and cream
from H. G. Rowland; Miss Margaret
Rose, bowl from Irving Cut Glass
t o.; Airs. A. n. Transue. si k um
brella from Katz Bros.; Miss Stella
tongdon, gown, from Katz Under
wear Co.; J. Sam Brown, carving
set from Murray Co.; Miss Bessie
Lawyer, silk hosiery from Kate Mc
Kanna; William Burkhart. vaso from
N. Hessling; Miss Nan Wymbs,
Scranton, silver mounted mirror
from G. P. Sommers: Mrs. B. XV.
Fitch, carpet sweeper, from Brown's
Furniture store, Mrs. Felix O'Noll,
aluminum tea pot, from Erk Bros.;
XV. XV. Parker, tobacco Jar from F.
G. Terwllllgor; Mrs. E. T. Brown.
oox stationery irom 0. t. Chambers;
Miss Theresa Soeto. rug. from E.
Deltzer; John Krantz, box cigars,
from G. William Poll: L. Fuorih.
box stationery, from O. T. Chamb
ers: MISS Minn Frnllnv nnrfumn
I from Percy Colo; Joseph Griffin, five
uouar piece, rrom Tim Hurst; Mich.
Coyne, five dollar gold pleco from
Kraft &. Conger; Miss Julia Moylan,
pair shoes from Honesdalo Footwear
Co.; Mrs. Thomas Croghan, slippers,
from T. A. Lighthlsor; John M.
Lyons, five pound box butter from
G. Smith d Son; Mrs. Grant. Car
bondalo, box candy from Paul Fred
erics; John Goirird, five pound box
candy from George Schwonkor; J.
'Sonnor, picture from Mrs. T. Grnnn;
; Frank Mang, box candy, from Frank
Pchuller; Jamos Ryan, dolly from
Mrs. M. A. Eldred; A. XV. Abrams,
china hair recelvor from C. W.
Smith & Co.; Mrs. Louis Afford,
book, from A. M. Lelno; Mrs. Martin
Lynch, Towanda. two ties, from I. B.
Brown; Leo McGowan, bowl, from A.
W. Abrams; Mrs. Win, Roadknlght,
knitted cap, from American Knitting
Co.; Mrs. W. H, Stengel, rocker from
.John Loerchor.
I Prizes for non-players: Miss Marie
75 SEEK L',uiES IN WAYNE
OUT OF S TOWNSHIPS, O IIAVH
NO LICENSED PLACES TWO
ARE BOROUGHS.
There has been some dispute as to
when is tho last day for filing appli
cations for liquor licenses. Somo at
torneys claim It Is Saturday of thl
week, while others hold out It Is
February 17. Prothonotary W. J.
Barnes claims tho last day for filing
is a week from the coming Saturday.
To date there havo been but on
new petition filed, namely, Lafayetta
Wilson, hotel, Wilsonville. It Is ex
pected that a few more may be plac
ed In the hands of tho clerk of tb
courts before the last day of filing.
Tho usual number, 71, comprising
hotels, 20 eating houses, 4 bot
tling establishments and 5 wholesale
places, have expressed a desire to
take out now lirenscs. License court
will bo hold In March.
Out of the twenty-two townships
In Wnyno county, nine have no li
censed saloons, hotels or bottling es
tablishments. This is also true of
two boroughs of the six, namely
Uothany and Prompton.
GAPTAIN G. J, KELLEY NOW
DEPUTY POSTMASTER
Postmaster M. B. Allen has ap
pointed Carrol J. Kelley deputy post
master to succeed John N. Sharp
steon, who was recently appointed
postofilce inspector.
Captain Kelley's many Honesdale
friends will be elated to learn of his
merited promotion.
HORSE RACING AT TYLER HILL
In the dead of winter, with old
Mercury hugging zero mark, somo
of tho sporting populace of Damas
cus township Journeyed to Laurel
Lake on Friday last to witness a
horse race tn that popular body of
water. It Is not the first time that
trots were pulled off at that placo
and those who attended knew some
thing good was in store for them, as
it was whispered over the 'phone
(and of course every farmer's son
heard It) that Ed. Dermody's little
sorrel would race that day.
Dr. George Cade entered his steed,
but Dermody's sorrel easily won first
honor, according to our correspond
ent. Other meets. It is claimed, will
follow before the Ice breaks on the
lake. Considerable Interest Is mani
fested and somo records made last
Friday may be hard to beat at the
coming Wayne county fair.
Surprise Part v.
1 1 "
&B1111111U surprise whs sprung on
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Markey, on 1304
West street on Tuesday evening when
about twenty-five friends arrived at
their home to spend the evening in
pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Markey were
preparing to attend the euchre and
dance at the new Armory when the
guests arrived. The evening was
spent In a social way and euchre was
played. A general good time was
had by all present and refreshments
were served. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrnce Weidnor, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Mauer, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Seegner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Iloff, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sutton, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Miller and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Pohle and daughter,
Miss Hilda. Mrs. Blayle, John Roeg
ner, W. Seellg. -Robert Mauer, Miss
Emma Major, Mlts Elizabeth Mauer,
Miss Nettle Shields, all of Honesdale,
and Amos Ward and daughter, MIsa
Alice, of Bethany.
Situation is Getting Serious
(Special to The Citizen.)
Mexico City, Mexico, Feb. S.
Tho situation hero today Is very seri
ous, owing to a refusal of Madorio
to dismiss three members of his cab
inet and put in three from the mem
bers of the revolutionist party. Tho
troops are getting ready for battle'
and this afternoon an armed forco of
revolutionists went to tho lower part
of the city and surrounded the houso
occupied by one of Maderio's favor
ites, and dragged him out and mur
dered ihlm. A conflict between the
two forces Is expected.
M'Dermott, five dollar gold piece
from Tim Hurst; Edward Butler,
vaso from Krantz, Smith & Co.
Prizes for Skat players: Henry
Schoell. cut glass smokors' tray, from
T. 11. Clark & Co.; Leo Freeman,
silk umbrella, from Bregstoln Bros.;
Leon Katz, pipe, from Frank Sch
uerholz; XV. Jonas Katz. bath towel,
from Dr. XV. T. McConvill.
Directors of all games: Dr. XV. T.
McConvill, Miss Mao FInnerty and
Richard J. Bracey. Tho soliciting
commltteo that secured tho prizes:
Misses Kate FInnerty and Kate
O'Connell, and Dr. W. T. McConvill
and Joseph Spellman..
Among t'hoso wiio attended from
out of town woro: Misses Mary Bow
er. Gertrude Bea, Angloa Hughs,
Elizabeth Caprlo, Messrs. Peter Cor
coran. Eugeno Haggorty, Herman
Everdlng, Michael Sonson, all of
Hawloy; Miss Nollle Keating. Mrs.
Grant, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Carroll,
William Haley, of Carbondalo; Miss
Kato Reardon, organist of St. John's
church, of Scranton; Mrs. M. J. Gor
don, of Scranton; Joseph Buckley,
Edward Moylar, of Carbondalo; An
drew Gavin, of Dunmore; Miss Nan
Wymbs, of Scranton; Miss Mnry
Wright, of Wllllamsport; Mrs. Mar
tin Lynch, of Towanda; Misses Mar
garet and Alice Qlldoa and David
Glldea, of Waymart; Mrs. Mary
Donovan, of New York; Mrs. Mar
garet Skelly of Hawley.