PAGE EIGHT THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1912. (ONI MBMIBi IVEM (5HAVITV. Mrs. E. W. Shaffer, of Grcontown, Pa., has moved In with Mr. ami Mrs. Ncsblt Shaffer. Mr. Shaffer will re main at Grcontown for the- winter. Mrs. W. II. Shaffer returned Fri day from a visit at IMnRhnniton and Caruomlale. Mrs. Dean Shaffer and daughter, of the latter place, accom panied her home for a few days' visit. Henry Smith and Paul Phillips, of Scranton, were guests of Mr. and lira. P. M. Shaffer the latter part of the week. Mrs. Messier and children of Lake rllle, wero guests of Mrs. Martin Belcher the past week. Prank Masters, of Madlsonvlllo, Is home for a week's hunting. Grace Wllmot spent last week with her grandparents at Ariel. Mrs. Sarah Kimble .of Scranton, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. II. C. Butler. Mrs. John Dauterctte is convales cing. II. L. Butler and daughter, Marcia attended the funeral of Mrs. Hallo way Stephens at Honesdale. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Slicker spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ammerman. Pletcher Hazleton and Richard Gilpin, of Greentown, were guests of Mrs. E. E. Shaffer last week. BETHANY. (jDeclnl to The Citizen.) Bethany, Nov. 19. Miss llalsey and Miss Gilchrist spent Wednesday in Scranton visit ing friends. Mrs. W. O. Avery spent last week In Pleasant Mount attending the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Jay. Mrs. Portnam spent last "week with her friend, Mrs. Asa Kimble, of I)y berry, she returned Saturday and was with James Johns over Sunday. This week she will be entertained by Mrs. E. W. Gammell. Hev. E. S. Bierly returned from Center county Saturday and occupied his different churches Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rutledge and family of Galilee, spent Sunday at the Lavo home. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Moarse of Pleasant Mount spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Blake. Rev. Pritchard will hold meetings in the Presbyterian church com mencing Monday, Nov. 18, and con tinuing thrpughout the week except ing Saturday evening. LAKEVILLE. The L. A. S. of this place mot with Mrs. W. D. Sheeley on Wed nesday last. Net proceeds, J5.15. The society will meet next Thursday, Nov. 21, with Mrs. Merrit Mosher for dinner. All are cordially Invit ed. Rev. Russel from Salem will as sist Rev. S. Treat with meetings at Arlington each evening this week. Mrs. Joseph Blttner entertained her mother, Mrs. Surplus, over Sun day. Mrs. S. Miller recently passed a week In New York City with rela tives. After spending threo months at Sterling, Miss Laverne Loveless re turned homo to-day accompanied by her mother. Samantha and Will William from White Mills recently visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Alpha. C. H. Pennell returned to Wash ingtonvllle, N. Y., accompanied by his wife and baby. Mrs. Christian Glossenger is ependlng a time In New York with relatives. Rev. and Mrs. S. Treat entertain ed last week the latter's brother and eister from Forest City. Miss Mary Miller attended tho Wayno county teachers' institute, at Honesdale last week. Miss Miller Is teacher of the lakevllle school and her little flock of twenty-eight youngsters are very fond of their Instructor. There will be conducted on Thursday evening, Nov. 28th, a Har vest Home supper in the P. O. S. of A. hall for the benefit of our minis ter, Rev. Treat. All are heartily welcomed. Ed. Loveless has butchered 39 hogs since November 1 and has as many more engaged. Some hustler. Five young men from Wilkes-Bar-re spent last week with G. L. James. They bagged 4 9 rabbits, 27 pheas ants and a number of squirrels. They returned Saturday afternoon very much pleased with their trip. Some of tho boys had never boon in the woods before and they "sure had great sport." Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Ansloy from Junction City, Kansas, returned on Thursday last after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. A. Goble and other friends here. James Ammerman from Wilkes Barre is visiting his cousin, Spon sor Daniels, and wlfo here. Mrs. P. E. Carlton and Mrs. L. James are Indisposed at this writing. Wo hopo for a hasty recovery. Miss Lona P. Osborne, of Elm hurst, Pa., was a recent vlaltor with friends ,hero. Rev. v. Walker, wife and daugh ter, Olive, of White Mills, passed a few days last week with Mrs. Walk er's parents, L. James and wife, In this place. Mrs. Charles Locklln entertained her mother, Mrs. Sarah C. Kimble a low days last weok. William II. See gar, of this place, has Just finished his garage prepara tory to going to Mississippi with hie family on or about January 1, 19J3. On his return from tho Sunny South he expects to be the happy possessor of a four-riissenger Ford. WEST PRESTON. (Special to Tho Citizen ) West Pcrston, Nov. 21. h. O. Baldwin of Ararat, recently spent a few days with friends in this place. Mrs. C. D. Corey has returned home, having spent a couple, of weeks with her daughter In Carbon dale. Herbert Leo and family spent. Sunday at P. D. Benedict's. Prank Lewis, of Peckvllle, recent- j ly spent a few days with O. A. Hol- iora. Mrs. O. A. Holford and children returned to their farm In this place Monday. Mrs. Bcsslo Crosier moved a part of her household goods to tho home of her sister, Mrs. Malcom Benson, North Scranton, Saturday last. Samuel Hubbard and wife, of Thompson, havo moved to the home of their son, Harry, whore they ex pect to spend the winter. CLINTON. Bessie and Elizabeth Varcoo hav ing spent the summer In Massachu setts are visiting their parents at this place. Mrs. Prank Curtis entertained the L. S. club Saturday evening at her home. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Griswold. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bunting, Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Cowperthwalte, Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis, Mrs. P, E. Loomis and daughter Laura, Mr, and Mrs. Prank Curtis. A fine sup per was served by Mrs. Curtis. The next meeting will be at tho homo of Mrs. Cowperthwaite. Mrs. John Griswold has returned home after visiting her daughter in Carbondalo. Mrs. W. C. Norton, of Dalton, is visiting In this vicinity. Mrs. A. J. Merroin and children, of Waymart, have returned to their home after visiting 'her mother, Mrs. M. Bunting. SCOTT. On Saturday the children and grandchildren of George Winters tendered him a surprise party. A very enjoyable time was spent, and during the day a purso of $11 was presented to him. The following wero present: Mrs. C. D. Gregory and son, John; Mrs. J. L. Waters and daughter, Ruth, and son, Dan iel, or Dallas: Mr. and Mrs. W. B Winters and sons. Roy and George, of Mooslc; Mrs. Elwln Winters and daughters, Mildred, Ada May and Ethel, and son, Edward, of Lenox vllle; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Studor and son, George, and daughter, Ruth of Wallsville; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheridan and children, Georgo Winters and daughter, Emma; Charles Winters There will be a box social held at the Carpenter school house Friday evening, Nov. 22. All ladles please bring boxes. Mrs. A. R. Wetherby entertained the following ladies last Wednesday: Mrs. George Kennedy, Mrs. Frank Kennedy and daughter, Frances, Mrs. Harry Wetherby, Mrs. Dayton Warren. Mrs. Clarence Cook and son, Or vil, of Clark's Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Van Loan, of Tomkins vllle, wero entertaned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Snyder on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Vail and son Carl, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner's Sunday. HOLLISTERVILLE. (Special to The Citizen.) Holllsterville, Nov. 21. Tho many friends of Mrs. A. R. Relchert tendered her a post card and handkerchief shower last Friday in honor of her 40th birthday anni versary. Cards wero received by her from Reading, Berwick and many other places. In the evening hor Holllsterville friends gave her a very pleasant surpriso when they to tho number of 32 marched in the parlor and wisher hor many more happy birthdays. Rev. Thomas of tho Baptist church, In a neat address presented her with a purso of money as a token from hor friends. After a splendid lunch the visitors return ed homo wishing Rev. and Mrs. Relchert success in their work. Sinco their wtay in Holllsterville, Rov. and Mrs. Rcichort havo mado many friends. Tho following per sons wero present: Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Slikor of South Canaan. Miss Margaret Watts of Moscow, Mr. and Mrs. Steward Beers and daughter Maud, Miss Mildred Elliot, Louisa Mehno, Florence Mehne, Gertrude Mehne, Octa Hartford, Ilattlo Hom ier, Maud Brown, Clarence Brown, Harold Henneforth, Ross Slocum, Joo Frablo, Mr. and Mrs. George Mehne. Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hartford, Mrs. Edith Potter, Mrs. Walter Quick, Mrs. Wal ter Fred, Mrs. Carrlo Brown, Mrs William Pottor, Mrs. Benj. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Del. Brown, Rev. and Mrs. Thomns, Mrs. Minnie Blcseckor and Mr. and Mrs. Joo Neville. Rev. Thomas Is having ovangells tic services In tho Baptist church this weok. Rev. Gordon Jones of Olyphant Is assisting. Tho M. P. and M. E. schools will havo a union Xmas entertainment this year. Rov. Relchert will havo Tegular services In the M. P. church next Sunday at 11 a. m.; at EaBt Sterling at 3 p. m,; and at tho Union church at 7:30 p, ra. SHERMAN. (Special to The Citizen.) Sherman. Nor, 21. Mrs. Wm. Myrlck, -who has boon very sick with acuto Indigestion, Is come better at this writing. Henry Arnoko, of ulnghamton, was a visitor In town Inst weok. Rev. G. R. Morrill of Deposit, ex changed pulpits with Rev. Andrew Scott Inst Sunday. It boing com munion Sunday tho following names were those who united with tho church: Mr. and Mrs. Bowie, John Jnckson and Mrs. Tombs. Several ladles attended tho quilt ing boo at Mrs. Karchor's last week. A chicken plo supper for tho bone- flt of tho church will be held at the Rod Men's hall Friday evening. I1AWLEY. Miss Plorenco Bcahnn, aged twen ty years, died at her homo on Belle monto Hill Tuesday night at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Oldfleld Is visiting friends In Port Jervis. On account of tho contagious dis eases around town Sunday school was discontinued in St. Phlomcna's church on Sunday. Edward MacNamara, of Marble Hill, has purchased the carting out fit owned by tho late John McCarthy. ORSON. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Orson, Nov. 21. John Leo and Frank San ford have moved with their families to Lestor shlre. Little Charlotte Elizabeth, the Miss who came to gladden tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Arch C. Hlno re cently, Is doing her share in receiv ing many very pretty gifts, beside those from noarby she has some from London, Ireland and Paris. S. T. Jay, Clinton Hino and W. G. Mosher are having steam heat put In their homes. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rhone, a daughter. On Nov. 18th H. B. Hall celebrat ed tho 79th anniversary of his birth, and he is hall and hearty. He has just returned from a visit to Wilkes Barre relatives, whore he attended the morality play "Every Woman." Mrs. Adelade Chamberlain has been making an extended visit with relatives in town. Mrs. E. S. Harlow and family have gone to Washington, D. C. for -the winter. Fred Wadin, of Jermyn, spent Sunday at H. G. Palmer's. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. HIne, Mrs. D. P. Hine, L. A., E. W., and Elmer HIne all attended the funeral) of Norman L. HIne that was held In Scranton last week. Arch HIne spent several days In Wllkes-Barre last week. W. H. Bullock of Honesdale re cently paid a visit to the orchards of S. H. HIne that is under etate supervision. Through his persistent efforts we And they are much im proved and the yield of fruit this year much better. D. J. Hine Is at home again af ter visiting in Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Stevenson w'lth their family are settled In their new homo on Belknap street. TYLER HILL. Tyler Hill, Nov, 21. Michael McCue. an old and resnect ed resident of Damascus township, died at his home in Damascus Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock, after a lingering illness of several months. Deceased, who was aged about 78 years, is survived by his wife, three daughters, and one son, namely: Ella, wlfo of James Conley, of Jersey City; Mary J., wife of William Der- mody, of Cochecton, N. Y., and James of Pittsburg, who Is employ ed by the Standard Oil company. Tho funeral services were held in St. Joseph's church, Cochecton, on Tuesday morning, Father Anthony of Callicoon officiating. Burial was mado In the Catholic cemetery at Callicoon. A choir composed of young men from St. Joseph's College at Callicoon furnished the singing. Tho pall-bearers were: John McDer- mott, John Gallagher, Thomas Scott, George C. Abraham, Tobias Pethlck, William Smith. Tho entire commun ity join In extending their sincere sympathy to tho bereaved widow and family. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUBED by local uppucauuud, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that la by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caus ed by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tubo. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, Deafness 1b the result, and unless tho inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forevor; nine cases 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 be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bond for circulars, free. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stlpation. $6,000 Farm for $4,500 If sold within next three weeks. One of tho best farms in Wayno county, assessed at $6,000, will bo sold for J4.600. Farm contains 118 acres of land, 50 of which are clearod and balanco in pnsturo land, except ing 20 acres of good young growth of hickory. Ideal place for dairy farm. Milk station two miles from place. Good farm house, two barns. On R. D. Route. Telephone con nections. Located in Berlin town ship on main road 3V& miles from Honesdale. Remombor this farm is assessed at $6,000. If sold Immediately wo will close tho deal at J4.500. Buy-U-A-Homo Realty Co. Dor 03 Jadvrin Building Honesdale, Pa. BULOARS ON TRAIN. j Showing Troops on Flat Cars Pur- I ) suing Retreating Turkish Soldiers. ( Itpports from tlio front stuto that the ruikf."lieat ii lmsty rctii'.it from Chorlu. Tin- picture shows lJulsnro prorccillnc after the fleelntf Turks, nml whllo tho lat ter wont on foot. IravlnR all heavy ma terlnl hehlnil, the men In this picture are rlclinf? on Hat cars. Reports stale that the Turks were not overtaken on tho trip from Chorlu to Tchatalja. DRAWING lET AROUND GIBSON Death Caused by Strangulation, Says Doctor Witness Saw Struggle. Goshen, N. Y., Nov. 21. Tempered with tho mildness and merriment of n homelike atmosphere, Justice in Ornngu county Js proving itself relentless in linking the chalu of evidence against Burton W. Gibson, the lawyer nccused of murdering his client for her estate. The state's principal witnesses bo far have made out tho strongest possible case of circumstantial evidence against the accused. "Pressure on tho pneumogastric nerve, controlling the heart and lungs. will cause death instantaneously," de clared Dr. George W. King of Jersey City. "The lungs were Hut Nothing found at the autopsy indicated thnt the deceased died of drowning. Every thing Indicates that she died of stran gulutlon by force applied from with out.", This testimony followed a demon stration by John Mlnturn, storekeeper, of Sterling Forest, who told how he saw Gibson struggling with the Szabo woman in the boat on the day the wo man was. drowned. This witness de scribed in some detail what he saw on the day. Mlnturn's narrative evidently upset the defendant and his wife. Both were very pale, and Gibson twisted his An gers and rubbed bis hands nervously. When he put his hand to his face the wlfo took hold of his fingers and pulled it down, looking into his eyes. Then she turned to Attorney Elder and watched his grueling cross examina tion. Dr. King's testimony was next in Im portance to Mlnturn's. The motive for tho murder was es tablished by Mr. Wassergovel by show ing Gibson was the executor of the Szabo estate. Six bank clerks from dif ferent institutions showed that the law yer within a month after his client's death tried to close all her savings ae counts. AT WORK ON BUDGET BILL. House Committee Is Framing New Ap propriation Measures. Washington, Nov. 21. Preparations to take another 1,000,000,000 from Un cle Sam's till at the coming session of congress were mado when the subcom mlttee of the house appropriations committee met to train o appropriation bills. Tho legislative, executive and Judicial appropriation bill, to furnish funds for all federal departments, the White House and the federal courts, was taken up. Representative Johnson of South Car ollna, chairman of tho subcommittee, stated that ho planned to hnvc the budget bill" ready for congress when It meets on Dec. 2. BRYAN MAKES A DENIAL. Says Ho Is Not Going to Bermuda to Talk About Cabinet Places. Washington, Nov. 21. William Jen nings Bryan wired tho following mes sage In answer to a cuery as to the truth of tho widely circulated report that he tiad been asked by President Elect Wilson to nccept tho post of sec retary of state and would go to Ber muda to confer with tho governor: I have hnd no conference with Governor Wilson, have never discussed nny office with him and have no Intention of going to uermuda. W. J. UltVAN. Bryan's message was sent from Sa vnnnnb, where ho lectured. TALE OF THE WEATHER. Observations of tho United States weather bureau taken at 8 p. m. yesterday follow: Temp. Weather. Albany 40 Clear Atlantic City .. M Clear Boston CO Clear Uuffalo 58 Clear Chicago 02 Clear New Orleans .. 02 Clear New York .... 64 Clear St Louis 02 Cloudy Washington ... 48 Cloudy CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tlio Kind You Have Always Bought SIgnaturo of The now Robesplerro silk waists in leading shades at Monner & Co. 3t HUNtoUALt PtUPLt & VIG N T Wc arc now doing business in our new Hussgo Shoe Store and Quick Shoe Repair Shop Two Door North of Farmers and Mechanics Bank. uavinc moro room wo win carry Youth's Hussco Shoes, from a fine Our Quick Shoe Repair Shop in Liiu KiiHVot auu uwi ju n ajuu .uuulj. ouu uuo uik xjul lib & ii T.-n..H MAK All in u uc j vuu uu; . j rw i u ii i uu tit, The ptico Is right anil our work If your shoes are in us. If you are in need SONNER & SON 155w Bell 'Phone. VOCAL MUSIC Taught by Mrs. J. M. Archer Studio Located at 613 Main Street, Honesdale For terms and hours apply at Studio. Eggs Bring the BoiSed Beef and Bone Fresh Crushed Oyster Shells and Clam Grit WILL BRING THE EGGS We have Just unloaded a car of above Poultry m . rcifiriK 2i nil Jin nrrt-r rn vim iiv 1 1 it: uttL ui luiii il rrn pay you well to use Baskets will prove It to NIAGARA SPRAY FLOUR For BAKING i cat crnnT hn reliable-always half bbl., $1.50 1A HENRY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE, Estate of JULIETTE ARNOLD, Lato of South Canaan, Pa. AM n.nnnn I .1 1. 1 .1 1 .1 . -....tit . , . . . uuiy attested, for settlement. J. G. BRONSON, Executor. Ho. Canaan, Nov. 20, 1912. a iuu line 01 Men a. hova nna dress to a heavy working shoo. Unn MnnV.In... mi i i. a. V. ;uut dci umiu ti iiiuri m ull Is guaranteed, has mado It go. need of repairing, call o of shoes, give us a call. 9 Dollars fl . a. I a. II them. Your well filled Eg& you. Ground from old wheat QUALITIES and hoitc thpm mi niwnu good - - $6.00 bbl., $3.0 bbl. FREUND .s&s&XBksV'W.sVi.'AIXKK.KA.KVm
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