PAGE EIGHT THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1912. SOUTH CANAAN. South Canaan, Nov. 11. Harriot A. Pascoo, wifo of John Pascoe, died at the homo of her granddaughter, Mrs. Chas. Hakor, Oct. 31, 1912, aged S3 years. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Starkweather. Sho Is sur vived by two hrothers -and two sis ters, and four grand-children, two grandsons and two grand-daughters, and a host of friends to mourn her death. Funeral was held Saturday with Interment In Canaan cemetery. Tho I. O. O. F. lodgo held a pub lic Installation Saturday evening. Tho following olllcers were Installed: Noble grand, Harry Ward; vice grand. Harry Ilallock; recording secretary, Howard Denjamln; chap lain, Dr. Cook; treasurer, George Fielding. After tho Installation re freshments were served to a largo crowd. Kathryn Lainhcrton, of Hones dale, Is visiting relatives at this place. Wm. Fielding and llarry States' of Carhondalo, spent Sunday with friends at this place. Mrs. Fannie West Is visiting at the homo of Charles Baker. A variety shower was given Rev. and Mrs. Sllker Tuesday evening. Many gifts were brought after which refreshments were served to about seventy. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wells, of Waymart, spent Sunday at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Floldlng. Mrs. Roy Wood and two children spent a few days this week with friends at this place. George Fielding Is moving his barn onto a concreto cellar. When complete It will be an up-to-date barn. Mrs. Kdward Van Brunt, of Mos cow, who was seriously injured by Jumping from a second story window in tho reccut fire of the 1. O. O. F. hall at that place, and who. although gaining, is still confined to her bed, was the recipient of a surprise sun shine party from tho Gouldsboro members of Chaplain T. D. Swartz W. R. C, No. 17. Sunshine boxes, to be opened at different hours and days were presented. There were thirty boxes. NEWFOUNDLAND. Newfoundland, Nov. 12. Mrs. Bishop, of Bethlehem, has returned to her home after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Edmund Schwarze. Ira Robacker, of Bethlehem, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Jacob Ro backer. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Green have gone to Jermyn where Mr. Green is employed. Mrs. Christian Blankenbush has returned after spending several months with relatives and friends in Wilkes-Barre and New Jersey. Mrs. Fletcher Gilpin has gone to Wostileld, N. J., to spend the winter with her daughter. Plumbers aro busy placing a fur nace into Mr. Frank Fetherman's new residence. E. Fcatherman and F. A. Ehr hnrdt motored to Scrnnton on Wed nesday. Mrs. Charles Schclhcrt, who has been 111, Is slowly recovering. Charles Ehrhardt, who Is toachlng school at Cortez, spent Saturday and Sundny with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ehrhardt. Quito a number of hunters nro hero at present. Game Is plontlful. PLEASANT MOUNT. An event of Interest took place hero last Friday evening wh'en the contest between tho pupils of Lake wood, Buckingham and Mount Pleasant High schools was held. Buckingham did not send any rep resentatives, so the contest was be tween Lakowood and Mount Pleas ant. The following program was rendered: Song, school; piano duet, Misses Edith Spencer and Helen Fowler; recitations, Alice Doyle and Marguerite Meagher; violin solo, Charles Rohlfs; recitation, William O'Hara and Charles Caffery; piano duet. Lois Tiffany and Annabol Mil ler. The Judges were Rev. Hunter, Pleasant Mount; Prof. Rob ert Somson, Starrucca, and Professor Blrley, Thompson. Tho judges awarded the first honor to Miss Doyle, of Ijakewood and the first hoonr of tho gentlemen to William O'Hara of this place. The merit of the speakers who were not given prizes is worthy of special mention. Miss Heagher and Mr. Caffery did exceptionally well. BETHANY. (Special to The Citizen ) Bethany, Nov. 12. School will bo closed this week on account of institute. Mrs. Thomas L. Fortnam, of Ty ler Hill, came Wednesday to spend a week with Mrs. James Johns. Mrs. M. L. Slayton accompanied her daughter, Laura, to Portland, Me., Wednesday for tho winter. Mrs. James John:; entertained Mrs. A. O. Blake, M.-s. H. C. Many, Mrs. E. W. Gammcll and the Misses Halsey and Gilchrist Wednesday for supper in honor of her guest, Mrs. T. Ij. Fortnam. Mrs. E. W. Gammell spent Thurs day in Scratnon. Mrs. J. E. Pritchard spent Wed nesday in Prompton. John Smith recently purchased the milk route of Charles Webb. William Pethick, our oldest resi dent is 111, being confined to his bed. His son and wife, Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed ward Pethick, of Carhondalo, spent Sunday with him. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Ernest Bodie's pleasant home on Thursday was very much enjoy ed. About twenty-seven were served and four dollars realized. Tho L. A. S. elected the following ofneers: Mrs. E. W. Gammell, President; Mrs. A. O. Blake, Mrs. Henry LIppert, and Mrs. W. J. Ogden, Vice-Presidents; Mrs. Homer Ballou, secretary and Mrs. James Henshaw, Treasurer. Mrs. Harry C. Many entertained Mrs. Fortnam, Mrs. James Johns, Mrs. I. J. Mnny, Mrs. A. O. Blako and Mrs. JudBon Noblo on Saturday for supper. Mrs. Henry N. Miller will close her house this week to spend tho winter In Carhondalo and Scranton with her children. Rev. E. S. Blerly was called to his homo In Centre county to attend to somo business matters last week so tho M. E. church was closed Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Faatz re cently entertained Mrs. Fortnam, Mr. and Mrs. James Johns and Mrs. .1. E. Pritchard for supper. Miss Isabelle Lawrence spent Sun day with her grandparents, .Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Manning. Robert Miller and Wesley I'ayn ter of Carhondalo, spent Friday and Saturday hero hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Lee I'aynter and family have moved Into tho Manning homo and will llvo with Mrs. Payn tcr's parents for tho present. Miss Helen Manning returned to New York on Saturday. Edward Woodward spent last week In Now York, going down to vote. PAUPACK. (Sieclnl to Tho Citizen.) Paupa,ck, Nov. 11. Tho teachers of this district all at tended tho institute nt Milford. Also tho directors. Louise Vettcrloin closed her school last week on account of the school house being repainted. Ralph Williams, Bill Brown and Lloyd Gumblo are camping along the Paupack river. Miss Frieda Vetterleln returned homo after undergoing an operation. Wo are glad to know she is getting along fine. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. L. Gumblo and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bourniquc, of Milford, are visiting Conrad Gumble and fam ily. Edna Singer spent Tuesday .night with Gertrude Fowler. Mrs. Bonnet wont to Hawloy last Saturday. The following pupils attended the White school every day this month: Arthur Trivelplece, Floyd Gumble, Henry Trivelplece, Harold Artcr, Harry Deacon, Edith Gumble, Anna K. Gumble, Edna K. Singer, Ger trude M. Fdwlor, Dorothea L. Gum ble. Matilda C. Pelfer, Ethel E. Zim merman, Helen A. Zimmerman. F. Gilpin and family of Hawloy, visited Mrs. Gilpin's folks at this place; also Mr. Gilpin's people at Greentown. Harry Shook expects to move In part of Eri Trivelpleco's house next week. B. F. Kellam has his automobile fixed again. Hunters are raiding the woods again. Now the game will have to suffer. Born, last week, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Probst of Shiny Mountain, a son. Tho new model corsets, kid gloves in long and regular lengths, under wear and real furs In coats, muffs and collars at Menner & Co, 88t3 ORSON. (Special to Tr-e Citizen.) Orson, Nov. 11. A. F. Hlno and slstor, Mrs. E. S. Whipple, both of this place, are in Scranton attending tho funeral of their cousin, Norman E. Hlno, who was well known and much respect ed here. A Jolly party was Invited to tho homo of Charles Summers Hallow e'en, Oct. 31, to celebrate. The house was nicely decorated for tho occasion. E. W. Hino and daughter, Llla, spent the week-end in Norwich, 're turning Monday. Tho M. E. Aid society met with Mrs. M. Ward Thursday last for dinner. Tho next meeting will be neid at Mrs. Irvln Leo's Thursday, Nov. 14. roan nnd Orson Mosher took In tho literary contest held at Pleas ant Mount Friday evening, Nov. 1. .Mrs. A. JSl. Chamberlain, of Star rucca, Is spending somo timo with relativos In Orson. Advertising Is the Way tb Success ItEAl NESS CANNOT BE CURED ."jy lO' al nppncauuua, as they can not reach tho diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness Is caus ed by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubo Is Inflamed you havo a rumbling sound or Im perfect hearing, and when It is en tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine eases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dol' lars for any case of Deafness (caus ed by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 1 OF WAYNE COUNTY. Robert Stewart v. Susio Stewart. To SUSIE STEWART: You are hereby required to appear in the said Court on tho third Monday in January next, to answer tho com plaint exhibited to the judge of said court by Robert Stewart, your hus band, In the cause above stated, or In default thereof a decree of divorce as prayed for in said complaint may be made against yon in your ab sence. F. C. KIMBLE, Sheriff. Garratt, Attorney. Honesdale, Pa., Nov. 6r 1912. 89w4. TWENTY-FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE iBI be sold at at the Crystal Spring Stock Far Klvo mill a Half Miles From Hones ilali'. THURSDAYS NOV. 14 Three pure bred registered Holsteln cows, ono Holsteln bull I . 1. . . 1. .. 1 1 f n t. i ... ... ..... luroiner iu mu ivunua uecuru i nree year oiu L.lliattl Aitoona UeK King Walker from a daughter of King Segis, three Jersey bull calves ono Guernsey bull calf; three Berkshire boar pigs four months old, black horse G years old, ono open buggy, ono single harness, fifteen tlve and high grado cows, many of them had milked from forty to pounds daily during the season. T" , A.lntn.l 1, 1 1 1 ... 1 .. .1 .. 1 . . 1 , . , tt'fipn lnnf T" l n lior1 ti n- numhoi. nfiflt nun liiinrl-n.1 V. .-. .1 .1 ...t.l. . for rale. In this sale you will have HA ma 4 mmA m m A B-. II I. I u$jfrij iuiiy.j tv ajiAy nits LStHJ that is profitable to own. Jf f fl "k mm lermsoi saie win do uHan or r our m notes with approved security. G. SMITH & SONS ft rim n Tflnii-TA !f i ULJl UULU I ABLE Id II USBU JIUIII1J make short work of a cold. O. T. CHAMBERS, PHARMACIST, g Honesdale, Pa. I ALL WAYNE COUNTY FOLKS' ATTENTION ! I Thursday. November 14. Will be SCRANTON S GREAT TRADE DAY Excursion Rate on Special Train. 75c for Round Tjc'P Ticltets fzrom. Honesdale and points Between. Return trip to Scranton Thursday Morning Train Leaves Honesdale 8:00 a. m. " " Seelyville .... 8:03 a. m. " " Fortenia 8:06 a. m. " " Prompton .... 8:10 a. m. " " Steene 8:14 a. m. " " Koene .... - 8:17 a. m. " " Waymart .... 8:22 a. m. Due at Scranton 10:00 a. m. Returning, leave at 5:00 p. m. Return trip to Scranton Thursday Morning CAMnnn tho. FBfofcir Citv. the Gafewav of Linhi. Heat and Power, now invites all Wav WW I J illU .ww - -Jf J -- - - 3 - - - - - - 3 - - - - J Countv People to share in the Trade Advantages of this fast growing city and a harvest Money-Saving Chances which will be featured and advertised by Scranton9s Foremo . . " "JL St ll. " dT m wmk mm A. B m stores. mercnants win join sne spirit or inis aiant business movement ana nonor 11 wi . n u - sr MR I tpm .. . nreafiv reduced nrices on various lines ot wiercnanaise. un inursaay omv, riaqs swi high from store buildings will symbol the event, planned and arranged in the interest every man and woman in your county. It will be a day on which to buy all you need f Winter and save on all you buy. It's to be your day-yours to enjoy. A Veritable Banquet Bargains will await you, so come to the Feast on Thursday, November 14.
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