THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1913.
PAGE FIVE
FOR SALE.
1
AH! THREE DItOPHEAD SEWING
machines, nearly new, $10, ?18
and ?25. See Mclntyre quick. It2
LATEST SHEET MUSIC ALL
kinds 10c per copy at M. A. Igo's.
lOltf.
FOP. THE FINEST LINE OP
sleighs at bottom prices call on E.
T. Smith, Honesdale. 97oItf
MISCELLANEOUS.
SKATING IUNK FOIt RENT FOU
balls, parties, bazaars, fairs, etc.
Soo N. B. Spencer, Manager, 'for
terms. leoltf.
LOST Oil STOLEN ALL PEIt
sons are hereby cautioned against
receiving or negotiating interest de
partment bank book No. 173 issued
by the Honesdale National Bank to
Mrs. M. J. Swoyer. As said book has
been lost or stolen payment has been
stopped and I have made application
for the issue of a new book.
MRS. M. J. SWOYER.
Honesdale, Pa., Dec. 24, 1912. 102ei3
WANTED A POSITION AS STEN
ographer and book-keeper in of
fice. Address 1207 East street,
WE PAY 1'0 CENTS PER POUND
for trimmed green hides. Dunn's
Meat Market, .Honesdale, Pa.
lOOeilOt
WANTED 5 0 GIRLS TO LEARN
glass cutting. Wages ?G per
week to start. Krantz-Srulth & Co.
LOCAL NEWS
Sixty of .Honesdale's people ate
tthelr New Year's dinner at the Al
len .House.
The flrst parcel post package de
livered in -Honesdale was received
iby Pell the 'druggist. It came from
Roslindale, Mass.
The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be administered at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday
(morning. Regullar preaching ser
vices at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Joseph Bea, of Hawley,
fell upon the ice this week and frac
tured her loft arm at the elbow.
Dr. A. II. Catteral reduced the frac
.ture. t
Owing to. Pastor Hiller being
called away by the death of a friend,
watch night services were not ob
served in the Methodist church as
.advertised.
A private card party was given
at the Lyric by members of the Golf
club on New Year's night. A dance
followed and a most enjoyable even
Ing was spent.
A check for $750 was received
by Rev. C. C. Miller Tuesday from
Air. Carnegie to cover his pledge for
the new pipe organ recently Install
ed In the German Lutheran church.
The total cost of the organ was
$1500 of which Mr. Carnegie pledged
himself to pay half.
The marriage of Mrs. Minnie
Kline Schuetz of this place antf Geo.
Hacker, of Woodside, L. I., was
solemnized New Year's afternoon at
the home of the bride's parents in
Scranton, Rev. C. C. Miller of this
place performed the ceremony.
The number of divorces granted
in the Wayne county court during
1912 compared to the two previous
years was a decrease. During 1912
there were only sixteen separations
granted while In 1910 there were
seventeen and 1911 there were
twenty.
A pitchfork was sent by par
cels post from a postoffice in Ala
bama to a farmer in Louisiana for
31 -cents the first day the system
was 'instituted. The public will un
doubtedly Tead of a number of
amusing things carried by Uncle
Sam through parcels post.
Parcels Post, considering that
It "was started on a holiday, did a
very encouraging business in
Honesdale. The number of pack
ages handled was greater than or
dinarily, but the revenue was no
'larger. Among the numerous arti
cles received from tho first zone was
an umbrella. A three pound box
was sent from Honesdale to Den
ver on Wednesday.
During the year Just closed
there were 188 marriage licenses
granted by Protbonotary W. J.
'Barnes as compared to 178 during
tho twelve months preceding. Tak
ing consideration of the fact that tho
year just closed was leap year It
does not seem as if the ladles wore
very strenuous in taking advantage
of the year for proposing to the
men. During the month just past
there were seventeen licenses.
Articles to tho value of about
$25, consisting of a gun, revolver,
razors, rubber boots and spirit level,
were stolen from the homo of Chas.
Eade, Mount Pleasant, a few days
ago by Tim Rooney, a tourist. Some
of these articles have been recovered
and parties are working on a clue
that will be the means of securing
tho balance. Rooney Is no stranger
in the county jail. Ho will bo held
for tho January nrand Jury.
Imprisonment in the Federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kansas,
Monday was Imposed as punishment
upon thirty-three labor union offi
cials convicted of having engaged in
tho destruction of property by dyna
mite over an area stretching from
Boston to Los Angeles. Frank M.
Ryan was sentenced to soven years'
imprisonment and eight others to six
years each. Two men were given
four years and twelve three years.
One year was tho shortest sentence
Tho "Music Makers," the second
number in tho High school course
of entertainments, was greeted by
a crowded house last Tuesday even
ing at the Lyric. The music makers
were certainly merry makers. The
audience was entertained for nearly
two solid hours but when tho clos
ing number was announced every
body remarked "how ehort." The
quartette had good voices, the read
er pleased the audience with several
selections, while the numbers on the
marlmbaphone were awe&dly render
ed and. enthusiastically encored.
Tho many friends of Attorney
Fi P. Kimblo.wlll be' 'gratified to
learn that he Is improving, having
sat up nearly an hour on Thursday.
Dr. Eliot, of Harvard, says thero
is no hell. Evidently ho has never
encountered a clothesline in the back
yard on a dark night or experienced
running a newspaper.
Tho flrst Friedewald reading of
tho Honesdale series, will be given
at the High School, Saturday, Janu
ary 4th, at 3:15 p. m. sharp. Course
tickets may be secured 'from Miss
Molllc Menner, or Miss S. Louise
Hardenbergh. Single admission at
the door.
January 20 lias been fixed by
the Supreme Court for hearing at
Philadelphia the appeal of the Sta,t
from the decision of the Dauphin
county court in what is known as
the criminal insane 'maintenance
case. This Is to determine the
amount counties must pay for main
tenance of criminal insane.
John Shaffer, of South Canaan,
who was adjudged Insane by a com
mission on Monday and ordered re
moved to the Stato hospital for the
Insane at RIttersville by the poor
board of that township, was taken
to Rittersvlllo "Wednesday by one
of the poor directors. He will re
main thero until Tie is legally dis
charged. Every enlisted man of tho Na
tional Guard of Pennsylvania prob
ably will be equipped with one of the
new olive drab rubber ponchos with
in the next month. These ponchos
are similar to those in use in tho
regular anmy and will replace the
familiar rubber which has been part
iu 'uiu inmmeui since ueiore me
Spanish war.
A $100 fine was received at tho
ofllce of the State Game Commission
in Harrisburg recently from Ding
man's Ferry, having come from a
man who said that he had shot a
doe and Informed on himself. The
man had shot tho animal when a
state policeman and a game warden
were behind him and hastened to
inform against himself In order to
avoid 'being arrested.
Georgo Polchrlan, an Austrian,
is in Goshen jail whore he was tak
en a few days ago, after being found
living in a cave near Tuxedo. Two
hunters found him. Remnants of
food were found In the cavo which
he had begged from people in the vi
cinity. The man seemed to be in a
state of bewilderment. Questioning
brought out that he has a wife and
six children living in Austria. He
will be kept in jail to await further
developments. Ex.
Tracy A. Lighthiser, through
the Buy-U-A-Home Realty Company,
.on Thursday, purchased the S. W.
Powell three-story brick building lo
cated at G33 Main street. The lot
Is 25x100 feet, upon which is
erected a store building 25x75 feet.
.Schwenker, the baker, now occupies
the flrst floor; Charles Patterson the
second suite and Mrs. Biddle the
third floor. The building is in first
class condition and is located In one
of the busiest sections In Honesdale.
Mr. Lighthiser read tho advertise
ment in The Citizen in the Buy-U-
A-Homo company s real estate ad.
It pays to advertise in The Citizen.
In San Francisco Dr. David
Starr Jordan Is preparing a bomb
shell in tho shape of a little book
that is expected to blast holes in tho
world's opinion of Itself. Dr. Jor
dan is, .among other things, presi
dent of the eugenics commission of
the American Breeders' association,
and his essay will bo ostensibly writ
ten for them. After tracing tho an
cestral history of about one thous
and American families, representing
several million of us, he has reach
ed these conclusions:
Scranton society 'with its out-of-town
guests danced the old year
out and the new year in at the an
nual Bachelor's ball in the Armory
Tuesday night. Eclipsing all previous
affairs in brilliancy and elaborate
ness tho event was a great social
success. The boxes, thirty-six in
number were arranged on three
sides of tho ball room. Raised Just
a step from the dance floor and
marked off by ropes of pine sot up
on short pedestals at regular In
tervals, tho scene perfected present
ed more of a real ball room effect
than anything else. Ranging from
behind the boxes a forest like hedge
of spruce marked off a pretty walk.
Separating the boxes and facing the
dance space were jardinieres of
needle pines.
''It is remarkable how varied tho
scenes are of the stories which the
Youth's Companion announces for
1913. Labrador is the background
of " The Wilderness Castaways," by
Dillon Wallace; a Maryland planta
tion, that of " Tho Colonel's Ex
periment," by Edith Barnard De
lano; Louisiana, that of " Tho
Game-Warden Series," by Charles
Tenney Jackson; and South Caro
lina, that of " Old Plantation Days."
Missouri appears In a group of
stories of tho pioneers, and New
England in " Tales of the Old
Farm," by tho always popular C. A.
Stephens. Mrs. Ella Peattle's story
moves between New York City and
Wisconsin. In every sense of the
word, The Youth's Companion is the
national family paper.
Mrs. Friedewald has chosen for
her flrst reading In the present
choice, Maurice Maetermlnck's
drama, 'Sister Beatrice. This will be
given at 3:15 Saturday afternoon at
tho High school. Tho list of sub
scribers as it stands to date, follows.
But It is hoped that it may be
augmented before Saturday after
noon. The subscribers are: Mrs.
J. W. Lambert, Mrs. W. B. Holmes,
Mrs. R. W. Ham, Mrs. A. L. Whit
taker, Rov. A. L. Whittaker Mrs.
H. T. Menner, Mrs. D. H. Menner,
Miss Margaret Mumford, Miss Flor
ence Brown, Mrs. L. J, Dorflingcr,
Miss Alice Gregory, Miss Grace Jad
win, Mrs. H. Z. Russell, Miss Edith
Swift, Miss C. Lou Hardenbergh,
Mrs. J. T. Fuller, Miss Clara Tor
rey, Mrs. W. H. Foster, Miss Mary
Parker, Mrs. II. S. Salmon, Mrs. A.
T. Searle, Mrs. John Riefler, Mrs. C.
J. Smith, Mrs. T. B. Clark, Mrs. J.
F. Edgar, Miss BIrdsall, Mrs. E. T.
Brown, Miss Mary A. Menner, Miss
Charlotte J. Baumann, Miss Dorothy
Menner, Mrs, Arthur Lelne and Miss
S, Louise Hardenbergh.
; " The dance at tho new armory
New Year's eve was woll attended.
Tho old year was danced out and
the new UBhered In.
Texas No. 4 flro company held a
dance at their hall on New Year's
night for their members and friends.
There was a large attendance.
New Year's evo was observed
quietly without any features, start
ling, sensational or otherwise. Many
people remained awake to see the
close of the old and beginning of the
new year.
Cards have been received by
friends here announcing the mar
riage of Miss Eva L. Wilson to Mr.
Chester A. Garratt, 'both of this
place. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Wilson Trelble, an uncle
of tho bride at Dallas, Pa.
The members of Protection
Engine Company No. 3, began the
New Year In the right manner by
having a dance and social time for
their wives and families Wednes
day evening. The dance was held in
their bail hall and during the even
ing delicious refreshments were
served. There was a large number
present.
While clearing out the cellar
of Centennial Hall In Pottsville, oc
cupled 'toy several bulsness- places
and a vaudeville house, a box was
taken 'from tho debris which con
tained about '$15,000 in gold and
bills. It had been hidden by Henry
1. Slater, an eccentric character and
owner of the building, who died last
week.
Tho remains of Sarah Gerew,
who died in Virginia, arrived here
Wednesday afternoon on the 1:30
Erie train. Undertaker J. Samuel
Brown had charge of the burial.
Tho remains were Intered In Glen
Dyberry cemetery Wednesday af
ternoon. Deceased was sixty-four
years of age and had a few relatives
in this vicinity.
The oldest Baptist minister in
this part of the state, Rev. W. B
Grow, died at the home of a rela
tive in Clifford Tuesday night at the
age of ninety-seven years. Rev.
Grow had been retired ifor tho 'past
ten years, that is since 1902, when
he suffered injuries from a fall. He
was pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle
In Carbondalo from 187G-78. He
was well known In Wayne county.
Alonzo Hoyle, of South Canaan,
is exhibiting a large fox skin, which
he declares is a .silver grey and
values it In tho neighborhood of
$200. Mr. Hoyle said he shot the
animal a week ago ahead of a
hound belonging to James Bernard,
with whom he was out hunting. Re
cently he took the skin to Scranton
and it was there pronounced by
friends to be a silver gray for skin
Theodore Day, tho venerable
weather man of Dyberry, was a
pleasant caller In town Thursday and
wniie nere paid a visit to The CItl
zen ofllce and brought in the weather
report for December which will an
pear in another edition. He brought
in two apples which he picked up
near his weather station January 1.
They had laid on the ground since
fall and were not even frozen. The
apples were Temarkably preserved
ana solid.
W. H. Marshall Installed
Beech Grove Grange officers on
Wednesday night as follows: Mas
ter, Russell Gammell; overseer,
George Myers; lecturer, Mrs. Rus
sell Gammell; steward, Herbert
Amy; assistant steward, George
Maddarord; chaplain, Mrs. R. E.
Ransom; treasurer, F. W. Stephens;
secretary, R. E. Ransom; gatekeep
er, Harry Blake; pomona, Mrs. N.
sargeant; flora, Mrs. Herbert Amy;
ceres, Mrs. Charles O. Blake; lady
assistant steward, Mrs. Emma
Knapp; pianist, Mrs. A. W. Eno:
chorister, Mrs. David Mills. The
meeting closed with an oyster sup
per. An excellent time was had.
Tho grand opening of tho State
Hospital for the Criminal Insane at
Farview will take place Friday when
Superintendent Fltzsimmons will
receivo eighty-nine patients from
the asylums and hospitals of Norris
town and Danville. Besides the
sheriff and deputies from the vari
ous counties having a representative
to be transferred to Farview a num
ber of newspaper men from Phila
delphia and other places will ac
company the excursion. It will be
no small task to receive the patients
as formal transfer receipts must be
made out and signed for each of
them to each sheriff and deputy.
The order for transferring patients
to the hospital at Farview Is glveh
by the State Board of Lunacy which
is the supreme power in the state in
control of tho Insane asylums.
Items
Miss Elizabeth Schuerholz has
pneumonia.
Rev. C. C. Miller was a passenger
to Scranton New Year's day.
Miss Emma Hulstein, of Carbon
dalo, spent New Year's with friends
here.
John O'Broin has been renewing
old acquaintances here the past
week.
Duncan McTavish, of Martinsburg,
West Virginia, is visiting friends In
town.
Mrs. Daniel Murray, of Scranton,
spent New Year's with relatives at
this place.
Miss Alma Schuller and mother
were visitors in Hawley on New
Year's Day.
Miss Hilda Knorr Is spending a
two weeks' vacation with her par
ents at GIrdland.
Mrs. Uglow Is entertaining her!
sister-in-law, Mrs. D. M. Schoonover,
of Carbondalo. '
Mrs. W. M. Norton, of Clinton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. P. Ross,
of Dyberry Place.
Company E, 13th regiment, will
be inspected by a regular army of
ficer next Tuesday night.
Miss Jennette Docker, who has
been visiting friends In PJttston, has
returned to this place,
Earl Gager returned to Scranton
on Wednesday after spending a few
days here with friends,
Kenneth Uglow has returned to
New York, after spending a week
witn 'his parents at this place
JOSEF H0FMANN, NOTED
PIANIST, IS INVENTOR.
Devises Jar Absorber to Replace Auto
Springs.
That ono may be a mechanical gen
lua and a musician Is the conviction
which Hlppolyte Saurer of Arbon,
Switzerland, one of tho family inter
ested In tho manufacture of automo
bile trucks, expresses. Mr. Saurer, who
Is In this country on business, Is quite
sure that music and mechanics may bo
combined because, ho asserts, Josef
Hofmann, the pianist,, has demonstrat
ed his mechanical ability by Inventing
a new typo of shock absorber for
heavy motor vehicles. Mr. Saurer says
ho considers the Invention tho most in
teresting automobile development In
the last flvo yers.
Mr. Hofmann's dovlce, which ho ap
plied to an old auto of his in Europe,
is not on the market, because It has
only recently received a sufficient test
to satisfy Mr. Saurer. It has had some
bard trials and Is at present being run
under severe conditions in connection
with tho Paris Automobile salon.
It is difficult to describe the device
fully without a series of drawings, but,
roughly speaking, It consists of an air
chamber, fixed to the frame, into which
a piston, with a top like a mushroom,
mounted on the uxle, fits snugly. The
air chamber forms a cushion to take
up shocks. The action of tho piston
In the air chamber gives a less vio
lent jar on rough roads than the usu
al spring. It gives "better curves," ns
Mr. Saurer put It
When an auto encounters a hole,
with the present typo of spring, the
wholo vehicle follows the wheel down
Into the hollow before the spring action
Is felt in recovory. Tho nofmann do
vlce, on the other hand, Is said to allow
the wheel to descend flrst, as it were,
followed much ruoro slowly by tho
frame. The difference in this "drop"
was put at about 30 per cent by Mr.
Saurer. no added that In going over
a bump with the new form of spring
the same advantage over tho action of
tho old form could bo noted. Thus, the
elliptical spring throws up the frame
when a bump is encountered by the
wheel, while In tho now shock absorb
er this "lift" is largely taken up in the
device itself.
HUSBAND NOT ABSOLUTE.
Writer Praises Swiss Code That Omita
the Word "Obey."
In a magazine article on "Women
and Marriago In Switzerland and In
France," from the civil, the moral and
the religious points of view, n Paris
writer explains how Switzerland has
revised and modified the chapters of
the civil code concerning marriago. In
tho now code, which came Into force
In January, 1012, the word "obedience"
was deleted, and tho writer hopes
Franco will soon follow tho example of
Switzerland in this Important particu
lar. Conjugal union, represented by tho
wife and her husband, Is no longer an
absolute monarchy under the govern
ment or, rather, under tho despotism
of tho husband, but a family republic,
a mutual association founded on com
mon agreement. In this union tho wlfo
owes her husband, according to her
strength, aid and counsel In view of
tho common prosperity of tho menago
which sho directs.
Thus tho law now recognizes tho
right of tho wife to give counsel to
her former lord and master a remark
ablo innovation.
She has now an equal share In pa
ternal power. Husband and wife hence
forth share equally tho direction of the
education and religious instruction of
their children, and a child has the right
at the age of sixteen to choose tho re
ligious confession which ho or she pre
fers to adopt.
"PUG" PRAYS IN PRIZE RING.
English Champion Also Touched Ro
sary on Ankle and Won.
Johnny Summers, tho welterweight
boxing champion of England, who re
tained Lord Lonsdale's belt symboliz
ing that distinction by defeating Syd
Burns at the National Sporting club, Is
a devout Catholic.
Just before tho fight began Summers
knelt in his corner, bowed his head
reverently and made tho sign of tho
cross. Then ho sprang to his feet like
a panther, dashed at his man and with
both hands did his best to hammer the
sense out of him. At tho end of each
round Summers turned down his left
sock and touched a rosary that was
wound around his ankle, and at tho
call of tho time to start each bout he
dropped on ono knee nnd passed, his
right hand across his face.
When tho fight was over and ho had
conquered on points after twenty fierce
rounds Summers again dropped to his
knees In his corner. Although In such
a place and at such a tlrao tho actions
of tho "pug" seomed utterly Incongru
ous, thore was not even a titter from
tho assemblage of sports and fighting
men. Indeed, not a fow present were
obviously moved by tho slmplo faith
nnd courage of tho man.
Gold Heels Worn In France.
FIcklo fashion has decreed to encir
cle tho heel with a narrow band of
gold, if a fad Introduced at tho closing
cross country meetings nt Autoutl,
Franco, is a correct indication of the
coming styles In footwear. Stoi kings
wero worn decorated with lizards and
snakes dune in green and blue spangles.
PULITZER'S SON TALKS t
ON NEWSPAPER MAKING.
H.lr of Late Publisher Says Letter's
Religion Was Truth.
Ralph Pulitzer, son of tho into Joseph
Pulitzer, who endowed tho Pulitzer
echool of Journalism, received an en
thusiastic greeting from tho Columbia
Btudents when bo addressed them In
tho Earl hall auditorium. Ho spoko of
tho avidity with which his father seized
on all sources of knowledge
Mr. Pulitzer was scathing In his char
acterization of tho nowspaper which ad
mits that facts ombarrass rather than
ploase It Such a paper ho put in the
class of monstrosities, whilo tho paper
that prints Inaccurate statements, how
ever Innocently, ho described as ono
performing an "essentially abnormal
function." no said In part:
"Accuracy In newspaper writing was
with Joseph Pulitzer a religion. Ho had
a ravenous craving for information,
nis intellect was positively leechliko in
the way It fastened on any other Intel
lect with which It camo In contact and
sucked from it every specific fact It
contained that ho did not already know,
lie was Intolerant of generalizations
and Impatient of conclusions. IIo would
draw his own. Ho hated an Inaccurate
statement ns another man would loathe
a lie. Ho was Inexorable In running It
down and tearing it to pieces. Scrupu
lous as was bis love of accuracy in the
news columns, it was nothing com
pared to the almost painful conscien
tiousness of his precision on the edito
rial page.. Among his Intimates, in his
spoken words, glowing whlto hot from
tho furnnco of his convictions, bo was
always vehement, often violent and not
seldom intensely Intemperate in his
statement of a case. Theso samo qual
ities therefore appeared in the flrst
rough dlctuted draft of an edltorlul.
Paragraph by paragraph, word by
word, he would then sometimes for
days work his way through that edltO'
rial, weighing each word to see wheth'
er it was ever so llttlo of an overstate
ment or understatement or a misstate
ment of exact fact.
"Tho newspaper," Mr. Pulitzer went
on, "is manufactured out of tho sub
tlest, most volatile, most elusive raw
material in tho world tho truth."
Ho showed tho difficulties with which
every newspaper had to contend in get
ting, writing, printing and distributing
its facts, resulting often in unfortunate
but innocent inaccuracies, in order that
be might point out and criticise more
severely those other Inaccuracies in
some papers which are not innocent
but are vicious, deliberate fakes.
Judge You are charged with break
ing a chair over this man's head.
Prisoner I didn't mean to break the
chair, your worship. Judge.
Sorrowing Sarah (endeavoring to
break the news gently) Peter, father
has left us.
Practical Peter How much? Ex
change. I'm glad I'm not a looking glass
In which folks gaze so vainly.
'Twoukl sear my soul
Like a redhot coal
To toll tho truth so plainly.
Detroit News.
Qabo Perkins is n candid man,
isn't he?
Steve Yes; ho hasn't a friend In the
world. Cincinnati Enquirer.
At 'least half the citizens of this
country of English ancestry are de
scendants of one "superwoman" and
members of one collossal family.
Isabella do Vermandois, daughter of
a crusader and wife of the Duke of
Warren, living in the twelfth cen
tury, Is the common progenitor of
the teeming millions whom Dr. Jor
dan stamps as tho "Attest" of the
English-speaking race. Washington,
Jefferson, the two Harrisons, Clove
land and Roosevelt are shown to ho
quite definitely related.
Happy Mew Year
Mrar & Go's Stores
Will conduct
ASPE
CIAL CLE
Ladies9 Long Coats, Fur., Astra
khan, Plush and Cloth.
Jacket Suits,
and Ladies9 separate Skirts,
Newest cuts.
Silk and Chiffon Shirt Waists.
Fur Muffs and Scarfs-Genuine Pelts.
Winter Coats for Children.
Infants9 Bear Cloth Coats.
MENNER & CO.
January Closing Out Sale of Winter
Grace Episcopal church, New
Year's Sunday, Jan. 5: Holy Com
munion and Sermon, 10:30, text,
"That which hath been in now; and
that which Is to be hath already
been and God requlreth that which
Is past." Evening Prayer and ser
mon, 7:30; Sunday school at 12 M.
Rev. A. L. Whittaker will hold
service In White Mills, Sunday, 'Jan.
5, at 3:15 p. m.
Services at Central Methodist
church Sunday as follows: 9:30 a.
m Love Feast; 10:30 a. m., Holy
Communion; 12 M., Sunday school;
G:45 p. m., Epworth League; 7:30
p. m., sermon by pastor, Rev. Will
H. Hiller, subject "The Cross and
tho Crown."
PERSONAL MENTION.
Edward Welch has returned to
Blnghamton after spenulng a few
days in town.
Mrs. C. Plchel, of New York, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pohle, Sr., of Russell street.
Charles White, who has been visit
ing friends in town for tho past
week, has returned to his home In
Philadelphia.
Mrs. W. B. Holmes entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class at a New Year's eve party on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Emma Sandercock, of De
posit, N. Y., who had been the guest
of her uncle, Perry Clark, left
Thursday for Scranton.
Mrs. Miles Tracy Hand, of Brook
lyn, who was the guest of Mrs.
Charles T. 'Bentley ifor a few days.,
returned home on Tuesday.
Miss Isabel Harroun returned to
her duties as school teacher in Phil
adelphia on Wednesday, after spend
ing the holidays with her mother
here.
Miss Mary Bennett returned to
her duties in Hampton, N. J., New
Year's day after spending several
days with her mother, Mrs. D. Ben
nett here.
Mrs. Chas. T. Bentley entertained
at afternoon tea Monday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Arthur Hull, of
Rahway, N. Y., and Mrs. Miles Hand
of Brooklyn, N. Y. There were
about five ladles present.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Pellett,
of Paupack, and Miss Sarah Hether
Ington of Scranton, 'were Now Year's
day guests of Hon. E. B. Harden
bergh and daughter, Miss C. Lou
Hardenbergh.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Strongman
left Thursday for New York City.
After a few days' spent In tho me
tropolis they 'will go West, expect
ing to spend the .forthcoming two
and a half months in Arizona and
California.
Miss Beatrice Rehbein of Brook
lyn, N. Y., Who has been the guest
of Honesdale friends the past week,
expects to Teturn to her school work
Saturday. She will be accompanied
by Miss Kate Swift who is attending
school at Rockvillo Center, N. Y.
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