PAGE EIGHT THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1912. lAMPKEWt mm mm 3 W mm GOULDSBORO. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Gouldsboro, April 23. On Monday cvcnliiR Mrs. 'David Ellenberger gave a delightful sur prlso party 'for her grandmother, Mrs. A. Latham, of Nicholson, who has been spending several weeks with her. Dainty refreshments were serv ed and all enjoyed n very pleasant evening. She was 'presented with a very nice birthday remembrance. At a late hour tho guests departed, wishing her many happy returns of tho day. Those present were: Mrs. C. W. Garagan, Mrs. .lames Dowllng, Mrs. John Fahey. Mrs. 0. A. Kcrl Ing, Mrs. S. S. Hager. Mrs. A. L. Rhodes. Mrs. M. E. Smith. Mrs. Ell enberger and Mrs. Latham. Mrs. Sallle Lef'lair Is spending a wt'cU with her daughter at Lehigh ton. Mrs. John Peters and iMiss Peters, of Hoboken. X. J., are at the St. harlcs. Miss Kohn, of Tobyhanna, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Fahey. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Akers of New foundland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William McAree. Or. ana 'Mrs. G. A. Korling Is spending a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bajor, 1700 nidge How, Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. John Fahey were called to Tobyhanna Sunday by the death of Mr. Fnhey's mother. Mrs. McCann, of Scranton, was the guest of Daniel Connelly last week. Mrs. James Dowling and Miss Anna Dowling spent Saturday in Scranton. Ralph Adams has returned from a visit with his uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, at Dickson City. Harry Adams, of Dickson City, is spending a week with iMr. and Mrs. Ira Adams. Tho school pupils of Wayne coun ty can secure a book containing a omplete list of the first thirty les sons of tho spelling contest of the Citizen. Mrs. Boucher, of Wilkes-Barre, Is isiting with her cousin, Mrs. Wil liam Matthews, at Klondike. Clarence Surplus was a Scranton visitor on Saturday. F. M. Woodmansee, tho paBt week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Monroe, of Norwich, N. Y., aro visiting relatives here. 'Mrs. William Monington and chil dren arrived from West Virginia last Wednesday and will live on her farm the coming year. Several young people attended tho drama at Lakowood Friday night. Mrs. Lumly run! daughter, of Dinghnnitou, and Mrs. Bartholomew, of iPlcasant Mount, were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gonther last week. Tho (Methodist Episcopal Sunday school was recorganlzcd Sunday morning. Superintendent George Roney; assistant superintendent, G. E. Littell; treasurer, Mrs. Ronoy; secretary, Hazel Decker; organist, Ethel Woodmansee; superintendent cradel roll, Mrs. Sarah Decker. James Lynch returned Thursday after spending a few days In Scran ton with his parents. 'Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Woodmansee went to Scranton Saturday to visit their son. Warren, who undorwent an operation at Dr. Reed Burns' private hospital on 'Sunday last. Mrs. James McGrath is visiting relatives in Scranton. George Davis, of Wilkes-Barre, Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. George Brain. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached in the Methodist 'Episcopal church Sunday evening, May 5, by Rev. J. O. Warner, of Long Eddy. The graduating exercises will be held the following Tuesday evening. Dr. E. L. Kemp, of Stroudsburg, will be the speaker of the evening. Itov. A. L. Whlttakor will hold services In St. John's Episcopal church on Friday ovening of this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Stockor cele brated their fifteenth wedding an niversary on Frldny, April 19. Mrs. Geo. Collins and Ada Sadler wero visiting their sister, Mrs. Floyd Neville, and other friends in this neighborhood last week. Geo. O. Glllett hns torn down his 'barn nnd also a slaughter house and will erect n now barn near tho slto of tho former one. Tho V. C. T. U. will meet nt tho 'homo of Mrs. Mnrlon 'Franc on Fri day afternoon, April 2C, at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wolfe and two children, Notcong, N. J., aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stocker. On Tuesday last a combined saw and cider .mill owned by Jack Sos sonhclmor, was completely destroyed by fire. Dr. O. J. Mullen. Mr. F. A. Poet nnd Miss Elma Pcct visited Scranton on Wednesday. Tho town was favored with nn ex cellent moving plcturo show held in the 'I. O. O. F. hall on the evening of the 22d. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams, Scranton, visited Mrs. Williams' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Field, over Sunday. U. 8. JIJUOUS DRAWN. of of of from' HOLLISTERVILLE. (Special to The Citizen ) Hollisterville, April 23 Miss Hazel Franc, daughter Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Franc, Hollisterville, and Ivan Kimble, Abordeen, wero married 'Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride s iparents. Rev. J. W. Frey, of Madisonville, officiated. Miss Esther Veith acted as lirides- iuaid and Ivan'Pirie, of Scranton, as bestman. Tho brldo was attired In a gown of white satin covered with corded net, and carried a bouquet of white bridal roses. Her maid was attired in a gown of pink silk and lace and carried a pink carnation. Lohengrin's wedding march was played by Miss Mildred Elliot. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Franc, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kimble, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimble. 'Mr. and Mrs. Grand Kimble, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kimble, Mr. and Mrs. John ilemmler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neville, Mr. and (Mrs. G. H. Veith. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whalte, Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. John Elliot, Mrs. L. Watrous, 'Mrs. Henry Steckel, Mrs. Agnes Moore, Mrs. Lizzie Pot ter, Misses Esther Veith, (Mildred Elliott, Ethel Blesecker. Minnie Ne ville, Hattie Ilemmler, Helen Grom llch, Lisetta Fuegllen, Margoret Kimble, Bessie Smith, Edna Veith and Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Frey and Mr. W. D. Franc, Charles Myers, Ivan Birie. Howard Cromllch, Floyd Bnrtlow and Edwin Volth. 'Squire E. B. Hollister has Im proved so he Is able to be up and about In his room. Mr. and (Mrs. 'Byron Mott enter tained Rev. and Mrs. Relchert at tea on Thursday evening. I'nion prayer meetings are held al ternately In the M. P. and M. E. 'htirches every Thursday evening at 7.30. The Easter exercises held in tho M. E. chun'h last Sunday morning wore well attended while the primary scholars rendered a good program. One of Augustus Henneforth horses .broke one of its legs in tho stable in some unknown way and had to he killed. Rev. A. R. Relchert will preach in the M. P. church on Sunday, April 28. at I 1 a. in. on "Water Baptism." Ho 'will also commence regular ser vices at Cobb's Memorial church on the ahovo date in the afternoon at 3 p. in. The managers of the Clover League met at the barber shop of Herbert Relchert and transacted business pertaining to the league on Friday evening. WEST PRESTON. (Special to Tho Citizen.) West Preston, April 23 (Jrvio Leo returned ihonie Trout Creek Tuesday last. Wesley Bartleson, of Starrucca, called at Layton Wall's Wednesday. .Mrs. John Stevens attended the Ladles' Aid at Orson last week Donald and Georgo Starbard, of Wrighter Hill, captured a largo mess of trout while fishing along the creek. here Saturday. Victor .Bartleson is working for E L. Vincent at Orson. Clyde Wrighter spent Thursday a.t U. m. Wallace s. rreu ana unaries .Hubbard are shipping their milk and cream to Peckville. James Buchanan and wife passed through here Sunday when on their way to Lakewood to see the former's mother, who Is critically ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry llowell. Mrs. .). Stevens visited her par ents at Poyntello Monday of this week. 'Prudence Lee spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. 'Samuel Hubbard, of Thompson. has many friends in this vicinity who are glad to hear he is regaining health. Dcntli of Mrs. Judnon TIITany. Mrs. Judson E. Tfffany, wlfo of in anrvn in fi,n Justlco J. E. Tiffany. died Wodnos- Besalon of tho United States court In d?r ,,0,r hom. In I'leasAnt Mount Wllllamsport. which begins tho first ?Iler. n Bno.rl "mess. Mrs. iircany TYLER HILL. (From Another Correspondent.) Lee Bush, of Calltcoon, put steam heat In the 'Baptist parsonage at Tyler Hill last week. W. L. Jackson spent Sunday with his sister at Dyborry. Mr. Peck spent Eastor in Now York. A number from here attended La dles' Aid meeting at Mrs. Warren Yerkes' last Wednesday and reported a pleasant day. Mr. Will Orr Torrey and Mrs. Etta Tyler Brown, of Tyler Hill, were married last Wednesday at the home of Forest Tyler Torrey, by Rev. R. D. Minch. We extend congratula tions. Perry Griffith returned to New York last 'Wednesday. air. and Mrs. John Smith and daughter, Bessie, of White Lake, wero Tyler Hill callers last week. Miss Luia Gregg, of Abrahanis- ville, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Griffiths. H. B. Lord has the lumber ready for his now house. 'Mrs. James Smith lhas tomato plants in blossom. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston attended the funeral of Mr. Keesler at Galilee last Wednesday. IMiss Florence Brush spent last week with Mrs. Warren Yerkes. Mrs. Will Gaston spent Sunday at Narrowsburg. 'Mrs. James Ramsey, of White Lake, visited her mother, Mrs. Pearce, last week. Orson Jackson, of (Howolls, N. Y., spent Sunday with Tyler Hill friends. Porter Itoss was decorating for iMrs. Will Jackson and C. D. Fort- nam last week, Rev. Win. Wilson, a former pastor of the Baptist Damascus church, has accepted a call and moved to a place near 'Pittsburg, Pa. II. B. Lord has a new gasoline engine. iMondny of May, wero drawn Tues day 'by United States Marshal Wlt incr nnd Clerk Scliouer. Those from Scranton and nearby places aro: Grand Jurors. John Cnrroll, hotclkecpcr, Scranton. Hcrbort E. Bassett, reporter, Hones dale. Joseph Glcnnon, brewer, Plttston. 'Samuol HIncs, gentleman, Scranton. S. E. Lynch, doctor, Clark's Summit. II. B. Lodoror, salesman, Forest City. Edward Laird, morchant, Avoca. James Paul, bank clerk, Carbondalo. Charles Touhlll, manager, Plttston. W. T. Titsworth, clerk of court, Montroe. William H. Warner, cashier, Mont rose. W. P. Billings, banker, Wilkes-Barre. Thomas W. Brown, merchant, Wilkes-Barre. l'ctlt Jurors. Fred K. Zang. laborer, Scranton. August Reidenbaeli, machinist, Scranton. L. W. Morse, gentlemen. Scranton. James Gibbons, deputy prothonotary. Scranton. John A. Atherton, paymaster, Scran ton. John Bowen. rock contractor, Scran ton. H. A. Wllman, merchant, Jermyn. John W. Berry, civil engineer, Pitts tori. Michael Elserlo. plumber, Plymouth. John S. Harding, lawyer, Wilkes Barre. B. F. Haines, editor, Honcsdale. Owen Murray, hotolkeepor, Wilkes Barre. II. W. Rust, merchant, Wilkes-Barre. had been a long nnd patient sufferer of rheumatism nnd her death will bo a shock to her many Wayno coun ty friends, Sho was aged about 55 years and besides her hiiBband, one daughter, Helen, survives. Tho funcrni win be held Saturday after noon nt 1:30 nnd Interment will bo mado In tlio Pleasant Mount ccmo-tery. Thero Is more Catarrh In this sec tion of tho country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to ho incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease nnd prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to bo a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &. Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on tho blond and muc ous stirfnees of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY ii CO. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. CASTOR I A Tor Infants ana Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Slgnaturo of AUDITOR'H NOTICE. Estate of JOHN II. VARCOE. Lato of Damascus Township, executor of said estate, will attend tho duties of his appointment on MONDAY, APRIL 29. 1312, at 2 o'clock p. m at his office will bo loat. E. C. MUMFORD, auditor. Honesdaic, April 3, 1912. 28t PRESTON. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Preston. April 23. C. E. Spencer and wife spent the week-end viistlng friends and rela tives In Honesdale and vicinity. J. S. Sherwood mado a business trip to (Honesdale recently. Mrs. v B. Stone Is slowly improv ing from her two weeks' sickness. R. M. Spencer, who has been in the employ of A. J. Baltgold, of BInghamton, has resigned and is at his home here. Miss Grace Monaghan Is spending some time with her brother, Steven, in Pleasant Mt. Geo. Butler and wife, of Carbon dale, are visiting relatives in Pres ton. Millard Doyle, of New York City, is spending a few days with his cousin, W. H. (Doyle-. H. M. Spencer made a flying trip to the valley last week. NOTICE Is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to tho Gov ernor of Pennsylvania on May 17th, 1912, at 11 o'clock a. m. by Catho llno Lambert, J. Wallace Lambert, and W. F. Suydam, Jr., under the Act of Assembly, entitled an Act to provide for tho Incorporation and regulation of certain corporations, approved April 29, 1S74, and sup plements thereto for the charter of an intended corporation to be called "Tho Cronrwell Light, Heat and STEENE. (Special to Tho Citizen ) Steene, April 24. .!..,.,. ir. It', nht whn ,11 caught like a rat in a trap, in wrecK on tun jeiierson uivisio . t. n 4 1 n rwn In I - r i I r fore he will be able to resume h duties. Tno Bobolink has wound up h sap business, making 51 gallons A No. 1 syrup. busy preparing the soil for ear planting. Henry Hogancamp is nursing mi v inmmffi inp. I'liiisnn nv :m :l contact. Mrs. Ray Spangenburg. of Carbo dale. Is visiting her parents here. AIlss Cora Miller closed a ve . n,n.r.?, 1 nt.,v. nf oilinnl ti firn In Wednesday. wiiiinm curt, or lveens. soiu o of his fancy cows last week Co slderatlon, cow and calf. $70 Cattle dealers are paying at t Power Company, tno cnaracier anu Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hambly, nortatlon and furnishing of water with the right to take rivulets and lands and erect reservoirs for hold ing water for manufacturing and other purposes, and for the'ereation, establishing, furnishing, transmis sion and using of water power therefrom and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and supple ments thereto. SEAR LB & SALMON, Solicitors. Honesdare, Pa., April IS, 1912. 32w4. up. ents on Sunday. I'nnr icnin nLr ill i.iif. T I 1 1 . . 1. ,t,ln ' tnnt li-nntr r I , Tf ll 1 Q i ,1 !intfHlln( fl nvnrvthinir that stood on tour le phi. it., iq n niiRr nr nn l Knnv I price or stocK. Aipprnnni livninnii. n avm: be plentiful this fall, and that will be able to fill his potato b for at least 25c per bushel four acres of the tubers this s son, the weather permitting; Orrtltnl.- .ll nlftnt nnu npro I week. MAPLEWOOD. (Special to Tho Citizen.) iHamlin, April 24. Maplewood, April 24. Tho Blue Jays met the Salem team on the homo grounds Saturday nf. ternoon. Ten Innings were played in as hotly a contested game as ever was played here. The llnal score was 14 to 13 in ifavor of the homo team The game was given over to a great I deal of fault-finding by both sides owing to some of the decisions of the umpire being very rank. Outsiders who watched tho game gave tho opinion that with a good umpire tho game would only havo gono nine Innings. Tho road near tho school house is being cleaned of tho encroaching trees and brush. Rev. W. F. Schofer will preach in tho Grace church next Sunday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock and Rev. Kuhn at tho Evangelical church at 7:30 o clock. The scholars of Miss Gertrude Mao Lee's room expected to present their teacher with a nlco plcturo at an open session of Harvest Grange Saturday evening when a lunch was served in her honor. Owing to her illness with a severe attack of neu ralgia a committee composed of Frances Olmstcad and Verna Bnrt low visited Miss Lee and made the presentation. A resolution of thanks to Miss Leo ifor her earnest work and help to the scholars was passed by tho grange and a rising voto of thanks given. All those wishing to tako up teachers' training course in Bible study aro requested to cnll on Rev, Schofer. Itov. Kuhn, who Is an earnest worker in the grange Is expect ed to unite with Harvest Grange very soon. . ORSON. (Special to The Citizen.) Orson, April 24. A very pleasant evening was spent at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sheldon on Friday last. Every one enjoyed themselves Immensoly. Merton Taylor has accepted a position in A. F. nine's general store at Orson and if reports and appear ances havo anything to do, why the new parson will tie the knot In which tho cook and the new clerk, will be as ono. Quarterly meeting that was to bo held Saturday, April 20, has been postponed until further notice. Communion service was. held Sun day, April 21, by Rov. E. V. Young. The condition of tho roads of Or son aro in a frightful state. Wo (hope to see thorn improved in tho near future. A new Stato road is needed here as badly as in any other spot in Wayno county and 1 am sure It would be appreciated to the full extent. (Mr. and Mrs. Arch Lee, of Carbon- dale, aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. She! don. Georgo Wlldner. of Plymouth, is In town on business. The Orson band will hold a con cert and box social next Saturday night. A good 'time Is expected Tho friends of Mrs. E. W. Hino will be glad to hear that she Is Im proving. FIRE VALUABLE HARDWAR1 SALE! OF The following articles, which is a partial list of goods for sale, arel good condition and have been reduced about one-half of the original price: LAKE COMO. (Special to The Citizen ) Lako Como, April 24. Miss Anna Guethoff closed her third successful term of school In tho plrmary department of tho Buck ingham high school Tuesday, April 9, with an entertainmont In tho oven Inir. The senior class held a social at the close of tho oxcrcises. Ico rream. cake, sandwiches and coffco were served. 'Proceeds, $31. Miss Ouothoff loft Wednosday for her homo in Clarion. Sho was accom panied as far as Scranton by !MIss Harriet Kingsbury. Miss Louisa Todd finished n suc cessful terra of school at Starlight April 9. Thomas Bwopo. of Trench Wood, NEWFOUNDLAND. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Newfoundland, April 25. Andrew Beesockor nnd son, Clair, accompanied Mr. Hlbbs to Phlladol phia In his automobllo Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Bortree, o Ariel, woro tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Simons Sunday. Frend 'Robackor was an 'Ariel caller on Monday. Frend Simons and son, Lodgodalo woro Newfoundland callers Tuesday. HAMLIN. (Special to The, Citizen ) "Mrs. J. A. McKeo arrived last week from Philadelphia. Sho Is now niisy packing her household good preparatory to removing to that city. Miss iD. P. Hamlin entertained the Booklover's Olub on Wednesday ar- WHITES VALLEY. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Whites Valley. April 23. Tho Ladies' Aid society was pleasantly entertained Thursday by tho president, Miss lAnna M. Illauser, Mrs. Wellington 'Moase, of Pleas- ant Mount, is spending a few weeks ut E. J. (Miller's. Messrs. Howard and Raymond Pomery have purchased tho, Simon Pomery farm and will engago exten slvoly In agriculture. Win. Ilauser spent several days with hm father, Ghas. Mauser, re cently. Mrs. Cynthia Kellogg Is spending sovenil weeks witn Mrs. Ucrt Mil ler. Miss Jennie Glover spont Sunday at Croamton with her sister, lira Ollvo Bryant. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Miller, a son, and a little daugther has arrived at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller. Miss Flora Flshor, of Emmltts burg, Md., recently returned homo aftor being entertained several days at 11. I j. Flshor s. E. M. Stark spent Sunday at L. P atarn b. NOTICE. Notlco Is horoby given to all old soldiers, soldiers' widows and pen sloners to no suro and present your petition certmcato wnen having vouchors mado out lor ponslon. Th law requires that this must be dono. W. J. BARNES, ERK AT First column original, second sale price : Nails COc to ?1.50 per keg Paint 12.10 at $1.25 per gal. Hinges Gc per lb. at 3c per lb. Locks 30 15 etc. each Wash Basln3 1005 cts. each Milk Pans 1506 cts. each Galvanized Pails 2507 cts. each Axes 1 1.25 75 cts. each Swooping Compound 25c. pkg. 15c. Nickel Tea and Coffee Pots U.25 G5c each Hnmmers and Hatchets GO 35 each Leather half soles 2010 per pr. Belting at greatly reduced prices. Doors 2.10 50c each Moating Stoves $20.00 $10.00 each Meat Choppers $2.001.35 each Wood Measures 35c 10c each Metal Polish 50c 30c can Files 15c 07 each Screws U original price Pocket Knives 00c 25c each Razors $2.50 $1.00 each Padlocks 40c 15c each Bathroom Fixtures at greatly reduced prices. Rope 12 1-2 Sc lb. Poultry Supplies at greatly reduced prices. Bolts, at greatly reduced prices. Furniture Polish 25c 15c bottlo Varnish Stains at greatly reduced prices. Shot Guns at greatly reduced prices. Hunting Coats $2.25 1.25 each Shot Gun Shells G0c 40c box Carving Sets ?3.50 $1.50 set Saw Clamps $1-00 GOc each Saw Sets 50 Mrs. Pott's Sad Irons L15 85c Asbestos Irons L75 $1.25 Knlsomlno Brushes $1.00 40e Ax and All Kinds Hills, at greatly reducod prices. Barn Door Hangers 75c 40c. Stovo Clay 35c to 25c per pkg Stovo Clay 25c to 15e. por pkg. Stovo Clay 16c to OSc per pkg. Fishing Tacklo at greatly roduced prices. Steel Traps 35c 20e Broad Mixers $2.00 $1.25 Stewart Clipping Machines, original prlco $7.50; sale prlco $5.50 ERK BROS. Baumann Building Next to Leiir South Main Street. was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. ternoon of last week. Prothonotary.