1 70th YEAR. --NO. 99 HONESDALE, WAYNE CO., PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1912. PRICE 2 OEM IS HENRY UTEGG STRUCK BY D, & H. ENGINE .Accident Occurred on llnllroml Crossing Near Conl Onicc Wctl nosdny Narrowly Escnics Death. Henry Utegg, who lives on tho .Mast Hope road, narrowly escaped with his life on tho unguarded and sateless railroad crossing leading from tho weigh scales to the coal .yard of the Delaware and Hudson I company. Mr. Utegg was In tho coal .yard awaiting a chance to cros3 the tracks. He told a Citizen represen itatlve that men were motioning and he thought they meant for him to pass over the crossing. Instead signals were given by railroad men for the engine, which was doing some switching, to proceed. Mr. Utegg started his team and when jiart way over the track the engine struck the rear wheel of the wagon which contained a ton of chestnut coal. It was an exciting moment, tho engine locking tho wheel and pushed the wagon, teamster and horses on the track for a few feet. Tho locomotive, 'however, was soon brought to a standstill, thus saving Mr. Utegg's life and also the lives of his fino team of horses. Mr. Utegg was not injured nor was his wagon damaged. This is a very dangerous crossing and should be guarded by gates or a watchman. The teams and drivers that pass over this crossing daily are now given no protection unless some one might bo In the immediate vicinity to warn them. The Citizen has repeatedly called atten tion editorially to this dangerous crossing. Surely it would seem to be less expensive to place a watch man at this crossing than to pay a damage suit for someone who might bo killed, owing to carelessness up on tho part of the company in not having it properly guarded. WINDS OK TITANIC KUND. "American's" Committee Awarded $S2,r0( Each to Two Dereft Families. Further announcement was made Monday by the New York American of the disposition or the runa wnicn it raised for the relief of relatives of persons lost on the Titanic. The largest individual award in this sec ond list is $2,500 and the smallest ?100. Several claims were disallow ed because tho claimants were found to be able to care for themselves. Regarding case No. 52, for example, tno committee says: "This claimant, who based 'his claim on the loss of a thirty-year-old son, was found to bo a criminal fak- or -wnrth n oithdtnnHfll fnrtlinn." There was also a woman who after receiving help from other sources he widow of a man lost on the TI- wiuow. ane coniessea sue una ue- ierted her husband and was eloping I.L j.1 1 J There are two awards of $2,500 nil nnr lour eiiiiiiri'ii. wi u i i r i, . 1 1 1 V. . 1 . . .. , n. i i o the widow of a PhlladelDhia mer- nr mn npr nnr rn ir rnmirnn infix ing to her support. The committee says the fund is xhausted. Mrs. A. It. Little Passes Away. Mary E. Edson, the beloved wife i Anthony it. Little, assistant sup rlntendent of tho Gurney Electric Ilevator company, was called to her igher home on Tuesday afternoon, oath rpBiiltlnir frnm valvular hnart rouble from which the deceased has uffered the past seven months. Al liough comparatively a stranger in lonesdale, Mrs. Littlo during her esidence here, which was a year and half, made many endearing friends use, During her Illness Mrs. Little nn n nn41n.nl- -it ffr,wf nAn.iltn nil rofesslonal aid and loving husband nd friends could do for her, Mrs. .ittlo passed peacefully away on i 1 - f V. . 1 . . Jl. isltion and leaves a large number friends who sympathize with her lsband in his bereavement. .Mrs, Lime was uorn in wunams- wn, Vermont, October 17, 1854, ii nnsiiies 'ner nuauanu tnren others survive, namely. C. M. Ed' II. UI W1IUUII1SLUW1I. VI. UCUIKU Edson, of Montpeller, Vt.: Lynns 1UU. Ul UUIU11U. V L. years ago tho 24 th of last Sop- mber. They had no children. Mrs. ttlo was a Presbyterian and brief rvices were conducted by Rev. W Swift, D. D., from her late homo 3 Fifteenth street, 5 o'clock Wed snav miernoou. inn rurauma wcru fII 111 Illlhlllll VUL IHHW III ft ursday morning, where tho funor- lervices win oo conducted ny hov. mate friend of tho deceased's Ily. Tho remains will bo ere ed In Forest Hill Crematory. ho pallbearers were t is. flierrltt. rles Vogart, Loon Ross, William wnv. Tnnmnprs 01 inn iiurnnv rli Rlnvntnr ofllcn with th sln- jxcoption of Mr. Frailey. EAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. orgo W. T3rown et ux. of Ni valis, i. x., lo j nines uuuer, anton, land in saiem township; eratlon. $3,500. s of Henry Seambler, or Oro- Minnlo May .Munson, or n, land In Oregon township; ration. si. a .I. Mft .M Vf " " " - Charles H. Yarnes, of same land in Clinton .township; lion, ?z,uu. A PRETTY IIOMH WEDDING. Wednesday at High Noon, Daughter of Charles W. Dcin and Car bondale Young Man Marry. A very pretty wedding ceremony was performed at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Deln on Maplo Avenue on Wednesday at high noon when their eldest daughter, Hazel Mary Deln, was united in marrlago with Fred W. Lewis, of Carbondale. Tho ceremony was performed by Hov. Will H. Hlller. Tho father, Chas. W. Deln, gave away tho bride. Tho bride and bridegroom wcro at tended by Miss Dorothy Deln, Bis ter of the bride, and Mr. Arthur Lewis of Carbondale, brother of the groom. Tho ring ceremony was used. Tho Deln home was beautiful ly decorated with ferns, cut flowers and potted plants. Tho ceremony was performed in tho living room of the house in front of a mound of ferns and cut flowers. Miss Harriet Dein, youngest sister of the bride, acted as flower girl. Mendelsohn's wedding march was played by Miss Blanche Pierce. The bride, follow ed by her flower girl, carried a bouquet of bridal roses. There were about thirty-five guests present of tho immediate family and friends of tho contract ing parties. A sumptuous wedding dinner was served in honor of tho event at the Dein home Immediate ly following the ceremony. The bride's dress was of white silk crepe charmeuse tripped with chantilly lace and pearl ornaments. Her traveling suit was a blue tailor ed affair and she wore a blue velvet hat with a large bronzed plume. Tho brldemald's dress was of pink messallno with lace overdress. She wore a boquet of pink carnations. The flower girl wore a white dress with laco trimming and carried a basket of flowers. .Miss Deln is one of Honesdale's most popular young ladies and has a largo circle of friends who wish her much happiness. Mr. Lewis is a popular young man of Carbondale and Is employed as chief accountant in the transpor tation department of the Delaware & Hudson company, Carbondale. He is also secretary of the Board of Health of that city. The young couple left on the 2:53 Erie train Wednesday afternoon for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash Ington. They put one over on their friends by not boarding the train at Honesdale, and Instead drove to tho Erie station at East Honesdale. They will bo at home to their many friends after January 14, 1913, In Carbondale, whero the groom has a home prepared on Wyoming street. Among those present from out of town were John Davis and Mrs r Jone of fyrbcndale; Mr. and Mrs1. Jacob Gleser, Miss Ruth Conrad of Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, and daughters, Misses Han nah and Margaret, and son Arthur of Carbondale. NEARLY THREE MILLIONS WERE SPENT Tremendous Cost of tho Election of President as Certified Washington, D. C, Dec. 12. With the receipt of Clark Trimble, of the Houso of Representatives, of the final statement of campaign contrib utlons and expenditures of tho Na tional Progressive party, tiled as re- quired by tho national campaign publicity law, political leaders were in positions to begin a comparative analysis of tho cost of the recent na tional campaign. The total contributions reported by tho Democratic, Republican and National Progressive parties, accord ing to tho statements filed by their respective treasurers, was $2,912,' 510. 57. This was distributed as fol lows as between the three commit tees: Democratic, $1,159,440.33 Republican, $1,070,391.51, Progressive, $070,072.73. Tho expenditures made by tho three national committees aggregat ed $2,877,010. This leaves less than $25,000 to tho credit of all these committees after tho completion of tho campaign. Tho distribution of the expenditures among tho three na- tional committees was as follows: Democratic, $1,134,848. Republican, '$1,071,548.57. Progressive, $071,214.31. The national Democratic commit tee had tho largest campaign fund and tho greatest balance after the close of tho campaign. Tho Demo cratic balance is $24,598.33, tho Re publican $4,842.94 and tho Progres sive balance is given at $5,458.42. Tho statement filed shows that tho Progressive national committee re ceived contributions aggregating $304,110.92 up to October 17, $93, 974.95 between October 18 and Oct. 24 and $278,581.80 between Oct. 24 and November 30. The total dis bursements actually made up to No vember 30 was $005,500, on which dato tho committee had unpaid bills aggregating $5,714.31, making the completo cost of their campaign $071,215.31. Tho statement filed to-day itomlzes overy contribution to tho causo In ex cess of $1, but only tboso received between October 24 and tho end of tho campaign. Tho Democratic and Republican statements contained an Itemized statement of all contributions in ex cess of $100. Only totals not an Itemized statement are given for tho Progressive contributions prior to .large number or guests were pros October 24. Harrisburg Telegraph, lent. Honesdale Tradin SATURDAY, December i4 TRADE AT HOME PATRONIZE YOUR OWN MERCHANTS The stores are now laden with the choicest merchandise for Christmas shoppers. Call on the Citizen's advertisers. EXERCISE CARE IN DECORATING TREES. A Warning To Parents To Use Extra Precaution Is Necessary at Tills Time. Fond parents, who will have tinsel laden Christmas trees for their chil dren this year as well as household ers generally, are urged by the boro ugh's fire fighters to exercise a little more than ordinary precaution in the use of inflammable decorations. Every year children are burned to death and thousands of dollars' dam age is wrought by flro from Christ mas candles. Without wishing to mar the yule- tide gaiety or to deprive any child of the ecstacy that goes with a Christ mas tree, wo wish to call attention to a circular of warning issued this week by Fire Commissioner John son of New York City. Tho hints contained in the circular have the full approval of the local officials and they urge The Citizen readers to study them. Commissioner Johnson urges that no paper, cotton, or other Inflamma ble material be used in decorating the Christmas tree, that tho tree be set securely so that children reach ing for things, would not tip it over; not to use cotton to represent snow, but if there must be snw, use as bestos flbre, not to let the children light tho tree candles and to remem ber that when the needles of the flr tree aro dry tho tree will burn like a torch. The circular warns churches and stores to watch gas Jets, for decora tions may be carried against them by air currents, and advises that smokers be not permitted to light cigars inside the 'buildings. Finally, everybody is cautioned to refrain irom matting me subiuuhi cuuugu iu electric wiring without consulting an electrical Inspector. DEATH OF PIONEER RESIDENT. William Pethick, of Bethany, who for over 60 years has been a black smith in that borough, died at his home Wednesday evening at 0:20 o'clock of general debility. Mr. Pethick was 94 years of age, having been born in Cornwall, Eng land, December 18, 1818. Before coming to America ho married Miss Tomazon Aston. Tho couple came directly to Bethany. Mr. Pethick at once opened a blacksmith shop and has since been known as the "village blacksmith" of Bethany town. Ho was an honest, sober, industrious mechanic and leaves a number of sorrowing rolatives and friends. Mr. Pethick was widely known and was one of the best citizens of the town. For 35 years he held a membership with tho Methodist church of his home town. Tho funeral will be held Sunday afternoon from the houso at 1:30 and 2 o'clock from tho church, Rev. E. S. Blerly offi ciating. Interment will bo raado at Ilothany. Mr. Pethick Is survived by two brothers, Charles H. Pethick, of Bethany, and Edward J., of Carbon dale. Tho deceased's wife died about seven years ago. Dcatli of Ithodu Ann Hiinday. Rhoda Ann Bunday was born in Franklin county, Pa., Nov. 15, 1858, and died at Tallraansvlllo, Wayne county, Pa., on December 5, 1912. Sho was tho consort of tho late Henry Bailey who has been deceas ed ever since 1891. Sho leaves a mother now living in Potter coun ty, Pa. Also two daughters, Mrs. Eugeno Nleld and Miss Rose Bailey of Tallmansvlllo, Pa. Funeral ser vices wero held at tho Shohawken M. E. church on Monday, Dec. 9, by tho Rev. William S. German. In terment was made In tho Kingsbury Hill cemetery near WInterdalo. Death of Mrs. Ortlm Case. Mrs, Ortha A. Case, aged seventy one years, died suddenly of heart disease at tho home of her daugh ter, Mrs. J. B. Vannon, of Green Ridge, Tuesday morning. Sho had made her home with her daughtor for tho past seven years, and before that had been a resident of Way mart for forty-flvo years. Besides her daughter, tho only other rola tlvo is a sister residing at Sanitary Springs, N. Y. Funeral was held Thursday afternoon with eorvlces at tho residence. Interment was in ado in Forest Hill cemetery. Tho Phllathoa Bible class of the First Baptist church held their an nual supper and social in tho church Tuesday evening. A very fine sup- per was served by the ladles and a g Day HISTORY OF LAUREL LAKE IS RECALLED Dates Hack Over n Century Was Given to Colonel Doughty For Services In War or 1812. Tho recent ealo of the Laurel Lake property In Damascus recalls to mind many Interesting historical reminiscences connected with the place. The dato of tho ownership of this well-known place dates back nearly a century, when Colonel Doughty, of Washington, D. C, grandfather of Mrs. Anna M. Eldred of this place, sent his son, William Doughty, from Louisiana to Da mascus to care for the property, which was given to him, Colonel Dougherty, as a reward of honor for services .performed while in the war of 1812. The property, which com prised between two and three thous and acres of timber land, was given Col. Doughty by tho government The senior Doughty was naval architect in Washington, D. C, and learning that property in Damascus was being sold at remarkably lov? prices, he sent his son, William, Mrs. Eldred's father, from the south, whero he was getting out live oak used for shipbuilding to Damascus. Two slaves, George and Ned Green, and "Mammy" Green, mother of the boys, were also sent to Damascus by the government. The property covered territory ex tending form Calkins to Galilee and was considered some of the best land in the county. Laurel Lako was also Included in the tract. William Dougherty, w-ho was an industrious iman, started to clear the property, which was then a wilderness. A saw mill, planning mill, stick factory and wood turning factory were erect- ed and for several years gave cm ployment to several heads of fami lies. After three years' stay Wil liam Doughty returned to Louis iana, coming back shortly after wards. Ho married Fidelia Scud- der In Louisiana bofore coming to Damascus to imake this place his home. Ho remained on tho place during tho Civil War, keeping the slaves which had been given him and when the war ended he did not re turn, because his property and tim ber land in Louisiana was destroyed Tho slaves were freed but they did not leave William Doughty or his family until they sold tho place to John Cassldy for several thousand dollars. Mr. Doughty Improved tho proper ty while ho was located there. At the time ho first occupied the place ho built a homo patterned after Southern houses. The farm has since changed hands many times and is now owned by Now York parties It is one of the most 'picturesque spots in Wayno county, and for many years has been a popular sum mer resort, PROTEST AGAINST RACE SUICIDE One Thousand Babies, Accompanied by Mothers, Blessed In Cathedral. Pittsburgh, Dec. 12. A mighty pro test against race suicide was voiced nt St. Paul's cathedral when 1,000 babies, accompanied by their mothers, were taken before tho priests to bo blessed. Tho children ranged in age from a few weeks to three years. Tho object of the ceremonies was not only to bless tho children, but to create n greater interest In the parents for the cure of the souls of tbo littlo ones. The prime object of the ceromony as given out by tho officiating priests was to call the attention of parents to their Bolemn duty of bringing children Into the world and rearing them In tho right wny. Tho ceremonies were designed to emphasize to mothers their duty to God and to themselves. "It is an expression of tho glory of motherhood," said Rev. Father Browu, "to seo till those mothers here with their children. Christ said, 'Suffer lit tle children to como unto me, for of such Is tho kingdom of heaven.' He did not say that to defeat tho laws of inituro was to be tolerated. Ituco sui cide is a sin and heinous crime, and all parents should shun such action as they would a pestilence. "Race sulcldo has already nearly rained one great country and eventual ly will depopulato It unless radical measures aro taken to combat tho great eat evil known In modern times. The crowning glory of woman should be to bear children, as Christ Intended should he their portion." A BUCKSKIN DINNElt. Honcsdalo Mnn Attends Dinner of Cnmp-FIro Club In Now York Last Week. Frank A. Jenkins had tho unusual good fortune to attend tho Buckskin Dinner of the Camp-FIre Club of America at Hotel Knickerbocker, New York City, last Thursday even ing. Mr. Jenkins was tho guest of Dr. Frederick Brush. It was this dinner which prevented -Dr. Brush from ac cepting an Invitation to speak at tho Exchange Club banquet hero that same evening. The Camp-FIro Club Is one of tho most unlquo organizations in this country. Among Its several objects one of the most Important Is the protection of wild game. To become a member to-day a man must have accomplished sqmo notahlo under taking along some lino of explora tion or must bo a leader in some notable lino or in some way have added to tho world's knowledge of tho world. At these dinners great men tell in an intimate way of their labors and experiences. Most of thos"e present were dressed in buckskins. Mr. Jenkins has as a souvenir the big bluo handkerchief which was worn about the neck by every member and guest. Tho speakers illustrated their re marks with pictures shown on a screen In tho banquet room. This is a usual custom. A note-worthy ex ample was that whero Perry gave in this way his first description of his trip to tho Pole a few years ago. At this dinner Alanson Skinner showed pictures and described his experiences among several tribes of Indians. In 1910 he was admitted to tho "Society of Dreamers," a religious and ceremonial organiza tion of the Menomlnl Indians, and a year later took part in their four days ceremony, not even balking at the dog feast at the culmination of the festivities. On this occasion Mr. Skinner Tecelved his Indian name, Saykosa. Professor Herschel C. Parker, one of the greatest mountain climbers In America, Illustrated 'his great ex ploration of Mt. McKlnley. Prof. Parker holds the American altitude record gained In 1910 when he climbed the highest dome but was unable to reach the highest point as a severe blizzard stopped the par ty at 20,300 feet. Ho has mapped tho rugged country east of Mt. Mc Klnley and has explored the whole southern face of that great moun tain. Vilhjalraur Stefansson Is but 33 years of age and yet he is the only white man ever seen by many of the tribes of Eskimos In northern Alas ka. His pictures of the life in that great unexplored region were of in tense Interest. In the winter of 1900-7 he lived with the Eskimos for purposes of study, at the mouth of tho Mackenzie River. In the fall of 1907 he crossed from the Mackenzie delta to the headquarters of the Por cupine and (alone on a raft) de scended it to tho Yukon. Mr. Ste fansson Teturnod this fall from i four years' sojourn north of the Ar tie Circle, "living on the country practically all of this time. The Illustrated talk by Ernest Thompson Seaton of his experiences In the west was most Interesting and amusing. Mr. Seaton is an auth ority on outdoor life and Is one of our greatest naturalists. There Is probably no other occa sion at which so many men who have done great things while living In buckskins assemble. ARTHUR MacKEAL FRACTURES SKULL Falls Down Flight of Stairs at His Homo in IiChigh Township and Dies Without Regaining Consciousness. Arthur MacKeal, aged 4 0 years a resident of Lehigh township Wayno county, died Tuesday after noon at 1 o clock at his homo follow ing a fall down a flight of stairs on Sunday, which resulted in a fracture of tho skull. It was first thought that MacKeal had met with foul play, as blood was found at tho foot of tho stairs. Dr. Kerllng was summoned and whllo in conversation with District Attorney M. E. Simons over long dls tanco telephone on Wednesday, ho stated that It was purely an accident and that there aro no suspicious clr cumstances whatovor connected with Mr. MacKeal's death. Ho also stated to tho district attorney that thero was no evidenco of strugglo and that Mr MacKeal died without regaining consciousness and therefore made no statement. Tho clothes In his room tho doctor stated, wore arranged as usual and money was found In Mac Keat s pockets. KEEP THE DOLLAR HOME. Scranton Is pushing ahead fo more business and new Industries. A poem appeared In Wednesday' Trlbuno-Ropublicnn undor a Board of Trade headed article, entitled, "A Dollar Dream," tho writer's principal thought being to keep tho dollar at home. Now on the other hand, the merchants and Board of Trado of that thrifty city aro not satisfied with their own dollar, but they want other town's dollars and Industries, too. Committees representing tho Electric City's Board of Trado have mado re peated visits to Honcsdalo endeavor ing to get one of this town's promis ing Industries to locate in Scranton. Quoting a couplet from tho last stanza of tbo poem, written by Douglas Malloch, tho same can be applied to Honcsdalo as woll as to Scranton. It reads: "He found a dollar does its work The best right hei'e at homo." SACRED CONCERT DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE Was Given By St. John's Cntlicdral Choir, of Scranton, Under Direc tion of Frunk Daniel, Organist School Children There in Afternoon. Under tho direction or Mr. Frank Daniel, A. A. G. O., organist and choir master of St. Peter's Cathe dral, Scranton, assisted by members of tho Cathedral choir, whoso names appear below, a delightfully artistic concert was given on Tues day evening, complimentary to tho people of Honesdale by the Rev. John O'Toole, in St. John's beauti ful edifice. This occasion also most appropriately, tho' Incidentally, marked tho birthday of the kind and gracious host, Father O'Toole, whoso Honesdale friends and well wishers are limited only by tho number of inhabitants in the town, irrespective of denomination, na tionality, caste or age; although he has been among us but a short time. So it is needless to say that the seating capacity of tho church was packed to the utmost on this oc casion. It was gratifying to observe that this large audience followed the performance with interest, and evi dently was Impressed by it. Al though each number on the pro gram was an exacting one. The members of the cathedral choir who assisted Mr. Daniel in the following program were, Mr. Oscar Hudson, Tenor; Mr. John J. O'Hara, Baritone Mr. William R. Bradbury. Bass: Masters Edward Gillard and Anth ony FInnerty, Boys Sopranos. Tho following program was car ried out: Organ Solo: Grand Triumphal Chorus Guilmant Mr. Daniel. Tenor Solo: O Salutarls Hostia.. Neidermeyer Mr. Hudson. Bass Solo: O Jesu Clemen tissime. Gounod Mr. Bradbury. Soprano Solo: Panls Angellcus... Franck Master Gillard. Organ Solo: La Cigno (The Swan) Salnt-Saens Mr. Daniel. Duet: Tho Crucifix Faure Messrs. Hudson and Bradbury. Soprano Solo: Ave Maria. .Cherubinl Master FInnerty. Baritone Solo: Ecce Deus Salvator Meus Clifton Mr. O'Hara. Trio: Jesu Del Vivi Verdi Messrs. Hudson, O'Hara and Master Gillard. Organ Solo: Grand Offertory In D (St. Cecilia) Batiste Mr. Daniel. Messrs. Hudson, O'Hara and Bradbury sang with true Intona tion, attack, phrasing and Intelli gence, and were well received. Tho trio by Verdi gave especial pleasure perhaps, because familiar to many in the audience. The Boys Sopranos were an innovation to tho usual concert program and a de lightful one. Under Mr. Daniel's skilled leadership, Masters Gillard and FInnerty sang gems from the Masters with tho Intelligence and vocal art of veterans in the work. Master Flnnerty's voice especially being so true, so fresh and flower Hke that it charmed all hearers. Mr. Daniel's solos were given with a fine command of his Instrument. His orchestration, touch, pedalling, and interpretation, (especially noticeable In Batiste's Grand Offer tory In D) and his command of tho singers under his care mark him a worthy musician, whom me hope to hear in Honesdale again. TELEPHONE COMPANY FORMED, To PoTldo Service In and Around Iiko Como. With a capital of $5,000 the Pro gressive Telephone company of Northern Wayne county has been formed to.provido telephone service for tho territory in and around Lako Como. Tho resort region has suf fered considerably through lack of adequate meanB of communication with nearby towns and cities and it is expected that tho now system will enhance tho advantages of the neighborhood as a summer resort. Tho system will connect with tho Bell company's lines at Pleasant Mount. James J. O'Malley, of Scranton, Is solicitor for tho com pany and tho officers are as follows: President, Wm. J. Healey, Como; treasurer, Fred A. Tiffany, Poyntel lo; secretnry, George Gilchrist, Lake wood; directors, tho above, and Ed ward Mills, Preston; Patrick and John Gleason, Como; George Brain, Como; James McGraw, Como. Dentil of Silas Stanton. Silas Stanton was born near Phllllpsburg, in Centro county, Pa on March 24, 1889, and died at hla late resldenco in Tallmausville, -this county, December 5, 1912, aged 23 years, 8 months and 19 days. He was tho son of Mr. E. A. Stanton. Ho married Miss William Stanton of Green Grove, Pa., last August, In Providence, Pn. Miss Statnon was of no relation to the deceased al though of tho same name. Ho lani'Ao irk mniifn lita lvoa fntlim. F. A. Stanton, and a mother, Mrs. Watio Stanton, also four brothers, Henry Stanton of Scranton, Pa.; L. Stanton of Tallmansvlllo; Ellery Stanton of Factoryvllle and Mr. Stir ling Stanton of Scranton, and Mrs. Ella Jackson of Ocosta, Pa.; Mrs. Jennlo Luce, of Waverly, Pa., and Miss. Clara Stanton of Tallmans vlllo, Pa. Funeral services wero held at tho resldenco by the Rav. William S. Gorman of Lako Como, and tho Interment was made at tho beautiful Fairview cemetery, at Thompson, Pa.
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