PAGE EIGHT
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY i, 1913.
LAKEVILLE.
Lakovllle, Dec. 28.
Born, Monday, Deo. 22, to Mr. and
Mra. M. J. Heldlebeck, a baby boy.
Congratulations. '
James Shoeley and lady friend
from Stroudsburg are spending the
holiday season with Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Sheeley here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pennell from
Washlngtonvllle, N. Y., are visiting
relatives here.
The P. O. S. of A. boys conducted
a dance In their hall Xmas night
which was enjoyed by all.
George Welsh spent his Christmas
vacation in Newark and New York.
Humors say wedding bells will I
soon ring In Lakeville.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Harloo have
moved from Ledgedalo to the Utt
homestead at this place. We wel
come them back.
Mrs. Chas. Iteineke Is visiting
relatives In New York City.
Miss Evelyn James has returned
to tho city after spending the sum
mer at Lake James' Hotel here.
Invitations are out for tho second
annual masquerade ball to be held by
Hildegard Itebekah Lodge of this
place Tuesday evening, Dec. 31st, In
the P. O. S. of A. hall here. All
members are requested to bring a
Mrs. Matilda Bishop Is spending
the holiday season with her daugh
ters In Honesdale.
Our mall carrier, John Reer, and
wife are rejoicing over the arrival
of a young eon, Dec. 23.
Miss Mary Miller Is ill at her
(home here. Dr. Volgt Is In attend
ance. Ralph Iteineke is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Clarence Ball, at Scran
ton. Merrit Mosher died at his home
"here of pneumonia on Saturday,
Dec. 21. He Is survived by 'his wife
and one son, Merrit, of Long Itidge,
Pa. Interment was made at Haw-
ley. Thursday, Dec. 26.
Mrs. Martha Loveless Is spending
a time In Scranton with lier daugh
ter, Mrs. G. E. Evans.
SHERMAN.
Sherman, Dec. 31.
Smallpox scare is tho latest. Ray
Arneke has it and has been quaran
tined for 21 days. Our mail carrier,
who carries the 'mail from Hales
Eddy to Sherman, came down with
the disease a few days ago. He is
also quarantined in. No other cases
at present.
B. W. Raymond and S. T. Smith
attended Masonic lodge in Deposit
last Saturday night.
Mrs. Elen Lowe is very sick with
heart trouble.
Our schools and churches hae
been closed for two weeks on account
of tho smallpox.
Mrs. P. Spencer visited Mrs. J. H,
Smith in Deposit last Monday.
Rev. Andrew Scott is visiting his
daughter at Paterson.
SOUTH PRESTON,
Exciting Bear Ilunt In Northern
Wayno Two boys Kill 250
Pound Black Bear.
(From Our Correspondent.)
Of all the young nlmrods of Wayne
Frank Doyle of Preston and Elmer
Hine, of Orson, are undoubtedly the
proudest of all, having on Monday
of last weeK killed a 23 0-pound bear.
near the State hatchery at Pleasant
Mount. Monday forenoon news came
over tne wires about the bear, and
soon there was a string of hunters
nearly a mile long on the trail. They
were armed with everything 'from a
pall of salt (to catch him by putting
ealt on his tall) to an old army mus
ket that grandfather used in the
war. The hunters routed the bear
out of C. E. Spencer's swamp. Then
the chase began in earnest. Bruin
headed due west and Tan as though
he had a dinner engagement on the
Rocky Mountains for Christmas.
Away went the hunters full tilt;
soon, however, they commenced to
drop out, and after a few miles were
realed off, the only ones left were
Frank Doyle of Preston and Elmer
Hine of Orson. Fleet of foot and
tough as seasoned hickory, they ran
on. Near Mt. Ararat Frank took
two shots at the bear but didn't do
any damago except to make him run
faster. They did not overtake him
again until near the fish hatchery,
and there they succeeded in killing
the bear. A boy had 'been pecking
away at him with a small calibre
gun, and after Doyle killed the bear,
the boy tried to claim it, even
threatened law. But after thinking
about it over night, and by reading
tho game laws next morning, decided
tho best thing to do would he to for
get It. Getting Mr. Buller's per
mission the two successful hunters
put the bear in the first hatchery
building for safe keeping, while they
had their supper at Mr. Buller's
home. Hine then 'phoned to his
brother to come after them and the
game; when tho rig arrived, they
went out after the bear but found it
gone. Going up the road toward the
village they overtook a party of men
and boys kindly carrying tho bear up
the hill for the two hunters. When
asked to drop it, thoy declined, and
said the bear was theirs. A dispute
arose and Mr. Duller was sent for.
He explained to the gentlemen that
they were liable to $100 fine for tak
ing tho bear off the state property.
The two hunters managed to get out
of town with their game, thanks to
Mr. Buller and others.
It has been stated by Pleasant
Mount peoplo that Doyle didn't have
anything but bird shot to shoot the
hear with. Now that is very untrue.
Ills shells were each loaded with an
ounce ball, and four of these balls
hit the bear, and every place that
one of these bullets entered, it made
a hole a man could shove his thumb
into. The game warden of Preston,
myself, and others looked the bear
all over after it was dressed, but we
did not 'find a mark on it except the
ones made by the big balls from
Frank's shot 'gun. I am writing this
lor the sako of our neighbors over
in the next township, who wero bo
anxious to keep the game, also the
honor of their own town. 1 sincere
ly hope that after having time to.
think the matter over, some of the
Pleasant Mount people will decide
.that the 'bear went where it belong'
od. H. N. SPENCER.
PEINCE ARTHUR.
King George's Cousin, Ardent
Fisherman, May Be Duke.
The London Dally Express reproduces
the rumors that the king shortly will con
fer dukedoms on Prince Arthur of Con
naught and Prince Alexander of Teck.
Prince Arthur Is tho king's cousin. It
was rumored at the coronation that he
would be given a dukedom. He Is a popu
lar member of the royal family. He Is
an ardent fisherman and was snapped at
his favorite sport
HOT ON ROCKLTlLLER TRAIL.
Cordon of Detectives Around New York
and Tarrytown Mansions.
New York, Dec. 31. Burns detec
tives, backed by the authority of the
United States government, laid siege
to the residence of AVllllam Rockefel
ler, 089 Fifth avenue, to prevent his
escaping subpoena servers from tho
money trust investigating committee.
About the Rockefeller mansion and
around the residences of Mnrcellus
Hartley Dodge, adjoining, at 091 Fifth
avenue, and of Dr. David Hunter Mc
Alplne, 3 East Fifty-fourth street, both
of which homes of his sons-in-law are
known to be connected with tho Rock
sfuller establishment by private pas
sageways, a cordon was thrown. Sim
ilarly, another detail of Burns men
l)efran picketing the Wllllnm Rocke
feller estate nt Tarrytown.
Early today re-enforcements In the
shape of a dozen assistant sergeants-it-arms
of the nationnl house of repre
sentatives left Washington under the
charge of Clerk Jerry South and will
loin forces with Charles F. Rlddell,
the sergcant-at-arms of the house, and
his assistant, Richard AVhlte, who aro
an the ground'.
In this manner has issue been Join
d between Mr. Rockefeller nnd the
government of the United States. It
Is to bo a nation wide search if ueceS'
sary.
DROPS DEAD DRINKING.
Miner Wins Wager, but Loses Life In
Alcoholic Test.
Blueflelds, W. Va Dec. 31. George
Harris, a white miner living at Mate'
wan, near here, walked Into a saloon
near the railroad station and offered
to bet $10 he could drink as much as
any four men in the saloon. Bert Stan
lick, who was standing nt the bar, took
the bet with the understanding that
the loser was to pay for the drinks.
Harris la regular order drank forty'
seven Tom and Jerries. He then gulp
ed down a pint of whiskey, and for a
wash emptied six bottles of beer.
Tho four men who had been selected
to drink against Harris had stopped
drinking before Harris started on the
beer, and when the latter finished the
beer he collected his money from Stan
lick and started for the door. He had
taken only one step when ho crumpled
up on the floor and was dead In a few
seconds.
GIVES UP LIFE P0R FRIEND.
Pape Makes Vain Effort to Drag Reo
From Engine's Path.
Now York, Dec. 31. Frank Pape, a
lection hand, lost his life in an effort
to save his friend, Antonio Reo, whose
foot was caught under a rail of the
trncks of the New York, Ne,w Haven
and Hartford railroad, near the Jeru
salem bridge, nt New Rochelle. The
two men wero working with a gang
repairing tho roadbed when a fast
freight train bore down on them.
All got out of the way except Reo.
Papo dashed back. When the engine
was twenty feet away Reo tried to
jush his friend away, but he failed,
and the engine passed over them both.
Heo was Instantly killed, and Pnpo
tiled a few minutes after reaching tho
Now Rochelle hospital.
GIDDY HATS FOR MEN.
Paris Has New Stylo In Which Two
or More Colors Are Used.
Paris, Dec. 31. Checkered or parti
colored bats for men are the latest in
jovatlon in boulevard fashions. "Cba
peau blcolores," as they are called,
nave brims and crowns of totally dif
ferent shades, gray and bluck, green
md gray, black and blue, gray nnd
white being tho combinations most in
favor. Other hats are covered with, a
large chessboard pattern.
Some Frenchmen are already 'wear
ton them.
WEST PRESTON. -
West Preston, Dec. 27.
Miss Ella Corey, who is attending
Normal school at Cortland, N. Y., is
home 'for the holidays.
Rev. Norrls, who conducted meet
ings at the school house Sunday,
visited friends In this place.
Mrs. Delia Wall called on friends
In Thompson Monday.
Mrs. John Stevens spent Wednes
day of last week with her parents at
Poyntelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard re
cently spent a few days with the
latter's parents at Carbondale.
Mrs. T. M. Davis and daughter,
Evelyn, of Carbondale, are spending
Christmas with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Corey.
Cnarles Leo made a trip to Sus
quehanna Saturday where he again
entered the Beach sanltariuni for
tho cancer treatment.
Miss Helen Bartleson Is confined
to the house with a lame foot.
BETHANY.
The Christmas entertainment in
tho Presbyterian church was a very
enjoyable affair. The church was
tastefully decorated in red and green
and the large tree was very attrac
tive. The thirty-four children did
well in recitations and singing un
der the training of the committee
composed of Mrs. Prltchard, Mrs. A.
O. Blake, Mrs. Harry Many and Mrs.
Ernest Bodle. The pastor had ac
cepted a previous invitation given
by Prompton Sunday school so an
address was made by Rev. Blerly,
followed by a word to the children
by Elder Faatz, also welcoming
Santa Claus who made a short
visit and left a special gift for Rev.
and Mrs. Prltchard.
Mary R. Gilchrist spent last Sun
day in Wllkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith enter
tained for Christmas dinner Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Smith and son Graydon,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vaughn and baby
of Honesdale, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Smith and daughters, Lillian
and Violet.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Starnes and
Russell Starnes spent Christmas in
Honesdale with Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Noyes. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Strongman en
tertained twenty-two for Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gammell had
a family gathering on Christmas.
Stephen Thomas, of Richmond,
Va., came Monday to spend the holi
days with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Blake spent
unristmas in Mount Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. Josle Bodle aro en
tertainlng Mrs. Evans and Mr. and
Mrs. Castle of Scranton.
Mrs. Judson Noble and baby left
last week for Lancaster to Join her
husband who is located there.
Mortimore Lavo and daughter,
Mrs. C. W. Sutton had as their guests
for dinner on Christmas Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Ballou and children,
Donald and Edith, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Faatz.
Rov. and Mrs. E. S. Blerly and
son, Meyer, spent Christmas Day
with Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Amy.
Howard Johns, Jr., of Forest City,
Is spending the holiday vetlon with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Johns. '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood en
tertalned their son, Fred Wood and
grandsons, Leland and Lemuel, of
waymart, over unristmas.
Mrs. Smith and son, William, of
Honesdale, spent Sunday with tho
former's daughter, Mrs. D. E. Man
ning.
ARLINGTON.
Arlington, Dec. 31.
A very interesting Christmas pro
gram was rendered at the Arlington
schoool house Tuesday afternoon.
Among the out of town people
who spent Christmas here were:
John and Myrtle Pennell at the home
or their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W,
Pennell; Mr. and Mrs. H. Howe at J,
L. Noble's, Kate and Julia Canavan
at tho home of their parents, and
John Ryan at William Lane's.
Grace Bidwell spent her Christmas
vacation at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Myer, Mllford.
Lula Bidwell spent Christmas with
her brother, M. S. Bidwell, of Car
hondale.
Frank Walker and family spent
Christmas in Hawley.
George and Esther Flnley aro
spending sometime with their rath
er, A. L. Flnley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ubrlch entertained
their son, Will, also Miss Quick, of
scranton, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Noblo made a
business trip to Hawley last Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bidwell, also
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bidwell and chil
dren spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Lorlng of Hamlin.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reer,
a son. Congratulations.
RUTLEDGEDALE.
Miss Anna Gregg, who is attend
ing school at Susquehanna, is spend
ing her vacation at her home here.
Miss Cole, of Leonla, N. J., is
visiting at J. M. Pollock's.
Mr. and Mrs. Olsen, of Fosterdale,
N. Y spent Xmas at S. N. Gregg's.
John Loy, who Is attending busi
ness college at Blnghamton, N. Y.,
is at his, home here for the holi
days. Several from this place attended
tho surprise party given for Orvis
Rutledge on his return from Blooms
hurg Normal.
Miss Anna Conklln entertained a
large party on, tho 20th in honor of
her 20th birthday. A very enjoy
able evening was spent and she re
ceived a largo number oX pretty
'gifts.
Mr. Cullen, of New York, who has
been boarding at Irving Rutledge's
for several months, returned to the
city on Tuesday. Mr. Rutlodgo will
accompany him and spend a few
days there.
The Wlde-Awake's held tholr an
nual banquet in the church dining
room on Thursday evening last, at
which nearly all of their members
Were present. A very pleasant bo.
cial time was enjoyed and prizes
wero won by A. M. Rutledge and
Miss Bush and consolation prizes by
A. J. Abraham and Miss Tyler. The
violin music by Mr. Henshaw was
much annreclated.
Wm. Davidson, of Leonla, is the
. 1 r 1 t-i n !
MANY PRESENT AT EARNERS'
INSTITUTE
(Continued from Page One.)
$100 out of an acre. Clover should
not bo planted In the season of the
year when weeds spring up. The
weeds got all the strength out of the
soil. Do not plant It In the spring.
Put It In when the weather Is dry,
and when the fall rains are bound to
come. Give It a light covering.
From six to eight loads of manure
should be put on an acre after hay Is
takon off. Do not plow It under. It
Is the .mo3t extravagant thing you
could do. Just as clover .begins to
bloom cut tho tops off with the
mower. A good seed mixture is to
use two and one-half pounds of al
kali, one pound of rod top, five quarts
of timothy and six quarts of red
clover to each acre.
A good fertilizer to use Is 3 per
cent, nitrogen to each one hundred
pounds of mixture, 10 per cent, of
phosphoric acid and G per cent, of
potash.
The many questions asked by the
men present at the closo of Dr. De
trlch's talk bore witness to the fact
that they were Interested and anxious
to mako their own farms better.
In the afternoon there was a large
attendance to listen to a talk hy D.
H. Watts on "Building Up tho Dairy
Herd for Profit." He gave a very
profitable talk on how to do this and
described tho two only kinds of cows
as the asset cow and the liability cow
He told the farmers to weed out .the
wrong stock and build up with per
fect cows for tho dairy herd.
Dr. J. D. Detrlch talked on "The
Cow and the Crop." "Kindness to
tho cow means much In the dairy
business," he said. Cows which
have sore backs never amount to
much, and they would not have sore
backs if kept in the stable. They
are only found on cows that aro let
out In the pasture. A cow ought to
have a good bed. A good feed is lln
seed, bran and cornmeal. A cow
must have exercise and be watered
as regularly as .fed. The dairy animal
must be cared for very carefully be
fore as well as after becoming fresh.
Do not overfeed tho cow. It causes
caked udder. Never feed a fresh cow
cotton seed. It's the care, not only
the feed and water that makes mon
ey in the dairy business. Keep the
barn warm. A cold cow will not give
milk. June is the month every dairy
man should study. Tho cow gives
more milk during that month than
any other month of the year. The
reason is that It is warm and the
cow has exactly the right kind of
feed green grass. Have plenty of
light but do not let the sun's rays
strike the animals. The dimensions
of a model dairy barn should be;
Height, eight feet; width, forty feet,
and contain about three hundred cu
bic .feet of space so that the room
may have proper ventilation. Never
change the cow's feed. Have
variety but keep tho variety regular.
Howard Mitman talked on "Helps
and Hindrances in the Poultry Yard."
He told of his experiences In raising
poultry and the difficulties he met
with beforo he was successful.
In the evening an audience of
about fifty persons listened to a talk
by D. H. Watts on "Our Education.'
He spoke of the influence of the
home, church and school on the
farm. The conditions he described
in his own county, .however, do not
apply to Wayne county where we
have easy access to our high schools
and churches.
H. Mitman took the subject of
"Books In Running Brooks Ser
mon in Stones," which was very in
teresting. Ho spoko of the washing
away of land during tho rainy sea
son by the brooks and rivers and as
a preventative to put sucn land m
grass. However, this difficulty does
not bother Wayne county farmers to
a great extent and we have very
little washing away of land. That
difficulty is met with more south of
Wayne county.
HAMLIN.
Hamlin, Dec. 31.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Clearwater are
spending tho holiday season at
Hackettstown with Mr. Clearwater's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Clear
water.
Tho meeting of the W. C. T. U
which was appointed at the home of
Mrs. W. H. Alt on Friday afternoon,
was ipostponed hecauso of the m
clemency of the weather.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stocker are en
tertainlng Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wolfe
and two children of Netcong, N. J
Mr. and Mrs. Florence Chapman
celebrated Christmas with a family
dinner party at which the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. John Hummer or
Avoca, Miss Clara Chapman, of
Wllkes-Barre, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Bullock, Scranton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dwlght Chapman.
F. A. Vandervort has returned
from his trip to tho White Mountains
and will make his home for the win
ter with his aunt, Miss E. M. Buck
ingham.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pelton spent
part of last week in Scranton.
Miss M. A. Hodgson has gone to
Philadelphia for a week on business.
Misses Clalro Simons, Clara Bas
ley, Elba Alt and Messrs Harley and
Arthur Curtis, all students at the
Stroudsburg State Normal school, are
at their several homes for their
Christmas vacation.
Reuben Canklln, Scranton, Is spend
ing the holidays with his parents on
the East Side.
Mrs. Osborne, who has been quite
ill, is improving very slowly.
Dr. B. G. Hamlin, Scranton, spent
Christmas at his homo here.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Peet took
Christmas dinner with Mr, and Mrs.
Royal Fowler in Hawley.
On Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Lorlng had as their guests at
dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bidwell,
Mr. and Mrs. David Bidwell, Cora
Bidwell and Chas. Bidwell.
The Christmas tree exercises at
the M. E. church were an unquali
fied success. There was a good at
tendance and the singing was espec
tally fine.
Millard Spangenberg, Scranton, is
visiting his parents, Mr, ana Mrs. u.
R. Spangenberg.
Dr. O, J. -Mullen la In Sherman,
where he. with Dr. Brown, of Scran
ton, is attending smallpox cases and
contacts in that Ticinlty.
Mr. and Mrs, H( F. Nicholson have
returned from an extended visit, in
Philadelphia and Sellersville.. Mrs.
Nicholson Is at present staying .for a
rew aays wun nor sister, Mrs. A. J.
Simons, of Newfoundland.
L. A. Alt, who is working In Jer-
myn, spent Christmas with his par
ents here.
TYLER HILL.
Tyler Hill, Dec. 31.
John Jackson, of Mount Vernon,
Y has been visiting relatives at
N,
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Fortman
are spending a week in New York
city.
Miss Josephine Gregory is spend
ing her vacation with relatives at
Beach Lake,
Reems Van Bleck spent part of
last week with his wife at this place.
Clarence M. Pethlck made a busi
ness trip to Honesdale on Thursday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker spent
Christmas with their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Stalker,
Miss Elsie Piatt, of New York city
is spending a few days with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Schermerhorn.
Dwlght Griffith recently spent a
few days with friends at this place,
John Griffith, a veterinary surgeon.
of Bradford, Pa., spent his vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
D. Griffith.
Leo S. Smith and friend spent
xmas in Scranton.
Mrs. John Anderson and two sons,
also Miss Elizabeth Johnston, who
have, been visiting Mr, and Mrs. K.
P. Johnston, have returned to their
home in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Olver of
Damascus, spent Sunday with friends
at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Welsh and fam
ily spent Tuesday of last week with
Robert Gregg at Abrahamsvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Griffith and
two sons, Dwlght and Paul, motored
to Honesdale on Thursday of last
week.
CARLEY BROOK.
Carley Brook, Dec. 31.
Mrs. E. D. Penwarden Is confined
to her hed with a severe attack of
lagrlppe. Her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth, who has been ill for the past
week and confined to her bed, is do
ing nicely at present. Wo hope for
their speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. George LIbes, daugh
ter Helen, and Leon Slsson of Hones
dale, spent Xmas at the homo of Geo.
Hessberger.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Orr and son
Frank, of Calkins, spent Xmas at
Nicholas Hessberger's.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Cole and family
spent Xmas at the home of Thomas
Bellamy.
Henry Knorr and family of White
Mills spent Xmas at his father's, J.
M. Knorr.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Newfoundland, Dec. 31.
Happy and prosperous New Year
to all.
Philip Eck spent Christmas in
Scranton as a guest of his son, Wal
ter'.
Harvey Martin, o Crfaadensls,
spent Christmas at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Martin
Jacob Bird is under the physi
cian s care.
BLOOMING GROVE WEDDING.
A beautiful wedding occurred at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Hazen, of Blooming Grove, Wednes
day, December 11th, at high noon,
when the youngest daughter, Miss
Lucinda, was united In marriage to
John E. Avery. The bride was gown
ed iln beautiful white satin and car
ried bridal Toses. The groom wore
the conventional black. Tho spacl
ous home was tastefully decorated
with ground pine and white carna
tlons, the color scheme being green
and white. The bridal party stood
unattended under an evergreen arch
artistically festooned and Intertwined
with white carnations. R. D. Mlnch,
an old friend of the family, received
their vows and in a few practical
and well chosen words pronounced
them husband and wife
The wedding gifts consisted of
cut glass, hand-decorated china, sit
verware, linen, etc., and a substan
tlal check from her father. Follow
ing the ceremony a sumptuous wed
ding breakfast was served. Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Hazen, Mrs. A. Edwards and
daughter, Mrs. William Edwards,
Mr. Horace Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hazen,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pethlck, Miss
May Edwards, Miss Alma Hazen, the
Misses Lauretta and Agnes Hazen,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hatton, Mr. A,
Adams.
The happy couplo left Hawley on
the evening train bent on an extend
ed wedding tour Including Harris
burg, New York, Phladelphla, Wash
ington, D. C, and a month in Flor
ida where they will Join Mr. Avery's
parents. Returning, they will mako
their home with the 'bride's parents
at tho Notch where Mr. Avery is
state forester of the Blooming Grove
Reservation consisting of 40,000
acres, to which position he was ap
pointed several years ago upon his
graduation from the state school of
Forestry from Mt. Alto, Pa,
Would ho Interesting to Know.
A Mllford gardener shipped two
hundred heads of extra fine celery to
a commission merchant in New York
Just before Thanksgiving, thinking
that he could get a better price for it
there than In Otsego county. The
commission merchant claimed that
he sold tho celery for 90c. and wrote
to tho Mllford grower to remit 30c.
as the express charges wero $1.20.
It would bo Interesting to know what
price the consumer had to pay for
It. Mllford Tidings.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
For Sale
Large Dairy and Hay
Farm
GOOD SUMMER RESORT.
The Buy-U-A-Home Realtv Com
pany has Just listed one of tho finest
and best-known farms in Wayne
county. It is located in tho heart of
the summer boarding business, in
Wayno's highlands. Tho nroBortv
consists of 325 acres and is well
watered both by creeks and springs.
A most beautiful natural lake, con
sisting of 15 acres, is ono of the at
tractive sheets of water In Preston
township. Ideal for tho location of
summer cottages. Tho farm Is 2
miles from the Lakewood station on
the Ontario & Western railroad,
three miles from Poyntelle on the
same road and two miles from Como.
Of the 325 acres 275 aro under good
state of cultivation, consisting of
meadows, plow ground and well-watered
pasture fields. The balance aro
In maple, beech and birch timber.
This farm is especially adapted to
raising hay and for dairying.
There are four dwellings and cot
tages upon the premises. Dwelling
No. 1 will accommodate from 40 to
50 guests. Near thl3 house is a never-failing
spring for domestic use.
The second cottage contains nine
rooms. Good water. Small barn
near house. Home' No. 3 is a very
good seven-room cottago furnished
with water by one of the best
springs in Wayne county. Cottage
No. 4 is near beautiful natural
spring lake, which consists of about
15 acres. The above mentioned
places are located In an ideal sum
mer boarding district visited every
year Dy Doaroers irom Philadelphia,
New York, Scranton and other cities.
Other cottages could be built on tho
border of this lake.
Situated upon the premises is a
laundry, coal and wood house com
bined, size 20x60 feet. The second
floor Is equipped for holding enter
tainments, etc.
The barns are as Tollows: Horse
barn 26x56 feet, with running water;
nay barn 2bx3G, with two cow sheds
attached 20x50 'feet. One building
with scales and wagon house with
underground stable for cows. One
good 'blacksmith and carriage shop,
with second story .for storage.
Chicken houses, capacity for 200.
Barn No. 4 situated near House No.
3, size 30x40 feet, two sheds for cat
tle, with good spring water. Two
other hay barns, size 26x3C feet, and
18x20 feet.
There are three apple orchards on
the farm and a small fruit orchard.
The property will be .told for a
reasonable consideration and upon
easy terms.
Consult
Buy-U-A-IIoino Realty Co.,
Box 52,
Jodwin Building, Honesdale, Pa.
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
ELECTION.
The annual -meeting of the stock
holders of' the Wayne County Sav
ings Bank for the election of direc
tors, will bo hold at the banking
office on
Tuesday, January 14, 1013,
between the hours of three and 'Jour
o'clock p. m.
H. S. SALMON, Cashier.
Honesdale, Pa., Dec. 24, 1912.
HERE IS A BARGAIN
Located In Berlin township about
3 miles from Honesdale is ono
of tho best farms in that locality.
It consists of 108 acres, which Is all
Improved. The soil Is sand loam and
red shale. It Is well watered by
springs; orchard. Twelve-room
house, barn 37x47 feet with shed
22x90 feet. Part cash, balanco on
easy terms. See
Buy-U-A-IIomo Realty Co.
Jndwin Building, Box 52, Honesdale.
HANDSOME CHAIR
FROM; CONGREGATION.
As a 'token of appreciation for his
many kindnesses, which aro a strong
characteristic of his the Lestershlre
Methodist church congregation pre
sented the Rev. BenJ. P. Ripley, who
was formerly of Hawley, with a
handsome mission office chair at tho
annual Christmas tree exercises
Wednesday evening. The gift was a
beauty and to say that the present
was appreciated Is putting it mildly.
Mr. Ripley thanked his flock In tho
most gracious manner following the
presentation.
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER
CURY. as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de
range tho whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces,
except on prescriptions from reput
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly dorlvo from them Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured hy F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the biood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. It Is takon in
ternally and made In Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. agrlce 75c. per
bottle. M
Take Hall's FamllyVUls for con
stipation. ELECTION NOTICE
Meeting of the, stockholders of the
Honesdale National Bank will ho
held In the banking house of the
said bank In the borough of Hones
dale TUESDAY. JANUARY 14th,
1913, between the hours of 2 and 4
p. m..'for the purpose of electing di
rectors and transacting any other, bus
lriesaf that, may be brought before
the stockholders.
L. A. HOWELL,
Secretary.
onesdalo'. Pa., Dec. 16, 1912.
ltoOw.