PAGE EIGHT
rHE cmeaw. Friday, February 21, 1913.
: Down Hawley Way :
Sister Town Dooming Industries nro Humming and Everybody Is ,j,
Planning a Hide on the Trolley Hawloy Inn Opened AV11- .
sonvlllo Dnm Talk. .
HAWLEY Is ahead of the blue
birds this year, for a fact.
Although Spring Is not exactly
In sight she Is too far around
the March corner for that, you know
yet in every part of the town there
are evidences of the march of town
Improvement. The real estate mar
, iket Is very much allvo, although
there may not be many transfers to
chronicle. What Is meant by the ex
pression "very much alive" Is, that
nobody in HawJey has any real estate
to give away or to trade for gold
bricks and other like commodities.
Every property holder - has In his
mind a fixed price for his holdings,
an'd that price Is high enough to suit
the exalted opinions of the most
optimistic person within the "spell"
or charm of the Big Wllsonvllle Dam.
And evidences are a plenty that 'It
will be many a day in the far and 'dis
tant future ere there will be any
lowering of the standard.
Hero Aro a Few of
Tlio "Evidences" Mentioned.
Michael J. Leonard, one of the
proprietors of the L. & P. Knitting
Mill, has recently completed a mod
ern residence on River street. Mr.
Leonard has not only built a very
beautiful home but he was wise
enough to purchase the lot on the
river bank across the street and di
rectly in front of his residence. This
river bank lot he has graded and put
in condition to be converted Into a
lawn. The example is a movement In
the right direction. 'Nobody will
ever have the opportunity of placing
some objectionable building -where
it would cut off his view to the
eastward, and destroy the charm
ing effect of his colonial dwelling,
that bespeaks hospitality from its
wide porch to Its doors and windows,
by hiding them from sight from the
passing trains on the E. & W. V. rail
road. It is not so long ago that River
street was considered an inferior
part of Hawley; but that day Is past,
and people owning property thereon
will hereafter be fortunate. Were
Mr. Leonard's example followed and
the river bank In time converted In
to a beautiful lawn from the upper
bridge to the new garage, that would
be to Hawley what the river com
mon is to WIlkes-Barre.
O. S. Houck is Improving
His Maple Avenue Property.
C. S. Houck.cashier of the Haw
iloy Bank, Is doing things with his
recently acquired property on Maple
Avenue. This is the property that at
one time was known as the Arthur
O'Hara property, and Mr. O'Hara
-was an engineer on the Hawley
branch of the Erie. Mr. Houck Is
thoroughly remodeling the dwelling,
and when it 'Is completed It will be
one of the cosiest homes in Hawley.
Ex-Sheriff R. W. Murphy has lum
ber and building materials piled all
over the corner lot adjoining his
dwelling on River street. But those
piles are not to remain there very
long, for it is common talk about
town that the ex-Sheriff will speedily
build on that corner a residence that
will be right up to date in every way
and a credit to town. Everybody
who knows "Dick" don't have to be
told that when ho sets out to do
anything from cutting glass to build
ing a house, that he makes a success
of It.
Away Up at tlio Head
Of Progressive River Street.
Another River street improve
ment is that of the Lynch property,
away up near the upper bridge. This
property was occupied by the Wan
gum Cut Glass Co. until that institu
tion moved into its own handsome
cement block building. The Lynch
property Is now to be converted in
to a dwelling.
"All Aboard for Honcs
dalo! Fare, Please!"
Hawley people are delighted over
the prospect of the soon coming of
the Honesdale & Hawley street rail
way. On Monday night at the Tegu
lar meeting of the council the good
will of the borough's Salons was
very much In evidence. The fran
chise that was granted on March 1,
1909, was revoked, and as soon as
the legal requirements are met,
which will be accomplished In about
ten days, a new franchise will be
given. It will be a limited franchise,
as to the time illmlt, and back of it
will be an indemnity bond which the
Street Railroad Company will bo re
quired to' furnish. This bond Is to
provide for expense on account of
accidents to horses, and to cover oth
er claims that might arise as the
days go rolling by In the years to
come.
Tlio Hawloy Inn Was
Opened on Thursday Night.
After ten weeks that have been
required to put In proper condition
what was known as Hotel Dennlson,
the last 'finishing touches were giv
en the Interior of the building. It
has been thoroughly overhauled,
painted, papered and remodeled. It
is now called "The Hawley Inn."
Every stick of furniture In it is new
and first class. The new proprietor
Is Ambrose Altemus, of Scranton.
The opening took place yesterday,
(Thursday), February 20. The
Hawley Orchestra furnished music.
There was a quartette of singers
from Scranton, also other Scranton
musicians. Provision was made to
entertain 250 guests. Dinner, (or
supper, lf you please), was served
at Intervals until past 11 o'clock,
beginning at o'clock in the after
noon. A large number of people
from Scranton were present, coming
and returning by epecial train. It
is the intention of Mr, Altemus to
make The Hawley Inn one of the
very best hostelrles In north-eastern
Pennsylvania.
The Latest as Regards tlio
Rig Wilsonvillo Ram.
All the way from Wllsonvllle to
Ledgedale men are busily employed
clearing off the timber from the
grounds that are shortly to bo cov
ered with -water. The work Is a
complete work, as far as clearing Is
concerned, for the brush also Is be
ing entirely removed and burned.
There are strong Indications that
the construction of the big dam will
be commenced this Spring. Practi
cally all roads that will be overflow
ed have been legally condemned,
and the new roads have been sur
veyed and located. The Power Com
'pany will reconstruct all roads that
will be drowned out by the big res
ervoir. Of course there aro many
people who can't see for the life of
them why work on the construction
of the big dam is not begun right
away. To all such it is well to bear
In mind that the building of the 'dam
itself Is not a lengthy job, and It
cannot be constructed until all pre
liminary work Is out of the way and
public roads are properly and le
gally taken care of. It is well to go
slow enough to be safe, even in this
age of "get there" and "going some."
Young Mr. Curran
Hears Honesdale Crow.
On Wedensday 'morning young Mr.
Curran, son of John Curran, the
River street merchant, distinctly
heard the Honesdale fire alarm that
was sounded shortly after 3 o'clock.
He not only heard the alarm, but was
able to count the number of blasts
of the gong. He knew It was from
Honesdale, and at first thought it
was sounding the slogan, "Watch
Honesdale Grow!" But after turn
ing the matter over in his mind he
decided that he was mistaken in
the wording, and that what he actu
ally heard was, "Hear Honesdale
Crow!"
Sup't Koehler Finishes His
Inspection of County Schools.
After being on the road since Sep
tember last J. J. Koehler, Superin
tendent of the Common Schools of
Wayne County, finished that line of
his arduous duties by inspecting the
schools of Palmyra township. The
only work remaining Is the inspec
tion of the borough schools of the
county. Mr. Koehler Is fully recov
ered from "his very serious illness
caused by ptomaine poisoning. Ho
says he has quite lost his appetite for
oysters, and oyster suppers will here-
i alter nave no aiiurmg cnarms ior
him. Hawley people are always glad
to welcome Supt. Koehler, who was
one of her own boys for years.
Merchant Mangnn Tells a
Good Telcpliono Story.
T. F. Mangan, the banker and mer
chant, Is always pleased to see news
paper reporters, greeting them with
his kindly smile. He told the writer
hereof of an incident that occurred
when one of the local telephone lines
was being established. A man way
up in the country on the proposed
line said he had no use for tele
phones. When asked to state the
reason for his objection, got right
there with his reply. He said: " I
don't like 'em because they hurt us
farmers. The Hawley storekeepers
will put their ears to the blamed
things and hear our hens lay, and
then fix the price of eggs before we
even have a chance to cart them to
town".
WOODWARD.
PAUPACK.
Paupack, Feb. 20.
Leonard Ansley is working at
Wllsonvllle for the Water Company,
Isabel Williams is recovering from
a recent illness. We are glad to
see her out again.
Erl Trlvelplece expects to move
soon. Wo are very sorry to lose our
good neighbors.
Mrs. O. Hopps of Hawley visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ansley
a few days last week.
Mrs. A. G. Deacon was a very
Pleasant caller at the home of Mrs.
H. Fowler .Thursday afternoon.
George Gumble and "Pard" AnS'
ley each eaught a fox last week.
Mrs. Isaac Ludwlg spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E
Trlvelplece.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Phillips were
Sunday guests of Miss Franc Pellett
Jos. Slocum is putting steam heat
in his bouse.
The Ladles' Aid expects to meet
with Mrs. Treat.
A party from Honesdale attended
the funeral of Mrs. Schmled. Among
them were included Miss Rose Gum
ble and Miss Clara Schmled.
B. F. Kellam, Mrs. Vetterleln and
Mrs. Fowler attended the funeral of
Mrs. Eleanor A. Utt of Lakevllle.
Mrs. A. Bennett Is on the sick list.
Dr. Simons Is in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Trlvelplece spent
Sunday afternoon and evening with
Mr. ana Mrs. H. Fowler.
Mostly everybody has their Ice
houses filled now. Ice has proven
to do very plentiful.
Wm. Brown is working for B. Kll
lam.
Miss Esther Singer Is assisting
Mrs. J. G. Killam with ner house
work.
Isaac and Ray Sandercock were
business callers here last week.
Those who attended the White
school every day last month were:
Arthur Trlvelplece, Lawrence Singer,
Edith E. Gumble, Anna K. Gumble,
Gertrude M. Fowler, Louise A. Sing
er, and Florence E. Zimmerman.
BEACH LAKE.
Beach Lake, Feb. 20.
Michael Tcmbus, of Honesdale,
was at this place on Tuesday.
Rev. Wm. J. Seymour Is 111 and
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Van Gorder have
charge of tho revival services while
ho is sick. Mrs. Van Gorder preach
ed Tuesday night and Mr. Van Gorder
will havo charge of the meeting to
night. There havo been quite a num
ber who havo attended the meetings
and some seem to be deeply con
victed.
The snow being nearly gone tho
men And It hard drawing the Ice.
Mrs. Etta Wood has recovered
from a severe attack of the grippe.
Tho men are cutting and hauling
logs to the mill.
Mr. Ives is gettting out the lumber
for his alley which he intends to
rebuild In the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gulnnlp
were callers at W. H. Sunn's Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spry were cal
lers at the home of Mrs. Emma Deck
er Sunday.
June Decker and his nephew, Nor
man, were callers here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Crosby of this
place, were callers at Minor Crosby's
at Indian Orchard, Sunday.
A number of people from here at
tended the funeral of Lewis Ham at
Indian Orchard Sunday.
RUTLEDGEDALE.
Rutledgedale, Feb. 20.
William Davidson, of Palisade
Heights, Is visiting at the .home of
J. M. Pollock.
Joy Loy, of Blnghamton, spent a
few days with his parents and
friends last week.
Thos. Keesler, of Scranton, visit
ed his parents over Sunday.
Fourteen members were received
into full membership of the M. E.
church at Galilee on Sunday. Ten
were baptized.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Berry, of Da
mascus visited at Geo. Hitchcock's
on Sunday.
Farmers have been very busy lin
ing their Ice houses with a fine
quality of ice from eight to twelve
inches in thickness.
Mrs. Tilden Rutledge went to
Rileyvllle to help care for her fath
er and mother who have both had a
severe attack of the grippe.
Mrs. Fred Rutledge Is in Hones
dale for a few days.
CENTERVILLE.
Centerville, Feb. 20.
Mrs. John Becker, who has been
visiting relatives in Scranton for the
past few weeks, returned to her
home here on Saturday.
Mrs. James Collins, of Scranton,
spent a few days recently with .her
parents, R. Marshall and wife. Jas.
Collins also spent Sunday with R.
Marshall.
We are sorry to hear of the ill
ness of Stewart Peet, of Hamlin,
who 'is ill with typhoid fever.
Frank and William Marshall went
to Gouldsboro on Monday where they
expect to work on the ice.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSES
FOR THE YEAR 1913:
The following n'amed persons have
filed their petitions for a license and
the same will be presented to court
of Quarter Sessions on Monday,
March 10, 1913:
HOTELS.
Canaan James Glldea.
Clinton Henry T. O'Neill.
Dreher H. B. Smith, O. E. Simons.
Dyberry Asa K. Kimble, Horace H.
Hoyle. , .
Hawley Caroline Lehman, A. H.
Frank, George Kohlman, Angela
Hughes, Ambrose Altemus, Jacob
Doetsch, Joseph A. Baschon.
Honesdale Frank N. Lord, Jacob F.
Bauman, John H. Weaver, Charles
McArdle, Paul E. McGranaghan,
Mary A. Weaver.
Lake Clement B. Marsh.
Lehigh C. W. Garagan, John Calla
han and W. E. Callahan.
Manchester William F. C. Emerlck,
W. A. Bleck, Frank DeBreun and
Martin DeBreun.
Mt. Pleasant John Riley, Stephen
W. Monahan.
Preston Anthony Yeager, Edward
J. Carey.
Salem-Otto Dolmetsch, Ralph Foote.
South Canaan John Bentham.
Starrucca C. H. Smith.
Texas Thomas Gill, Frederick
Kranz, James Mundy, F. W. Bun
nell, Charles H. Murphy, Augusta
Meyer, John C. Smith, Frank T.
iBlshop, Emmett A. Hurley.
Waymart Walter J. Mitchell.
RESTAURANTS.
Canaan Daniel E. Gray, Trustee.
Clinton John Opeka.
Hawley Gus Deitzer, Jacob Adams,
Louis Gelsler.
Honesdale Christopher Lowe,
Henry Beurket, John H. Heumann,
Fred O. Gelbert, F. W. Mlchels
and Charles C. McDonald, Benj.
Lorls, Jr., A. R. Taeubner, L. C.
Weniger, T. D. O'Connell, Herman
Meyer, W. B. Roadknlght, Chas.
P. Sllsby, John Theobald and Jos.
H. Schlessler.
Texas Christopher J. Hook, Jacob
Beck.
WHOLESALE.
Hawley Patrick H. Kearney.
Honesdale Michael Galvln, Paul E.
Fives.
Texas The Pennsylvania Central
Brewing Co.
WAREHOUSE LICENSE.
Clinton The Fell Brewing Co.
BOTTLERS.
Honesdale John Roegner.
Palmyra Luke P. Richardson.
Texas Julius W. 'Kelz, Wm. iNie
meyor. W. J. BARNES, Clerk.
Feb. 20, 1913.
APPRAISEMENTS Notice la giv
en that appraisement of $300
to the widows of the following nam
ed decedents havo been filed in the
Orphans' Court of Wayne county, and
will be presented for approval on
Monday, March 10, 1913 viz:
Fred E. Lawyer, Honesdale: Per
sonal, Charles II. Mills, Lako: Personal.
Byron L. Evans, Texas: Personal.
Harry Stalker, Buckingham: Per
sonal. Appraisement to the minor chil
dren of Lorenzo Roberts, Bucking
ham; Persona,
J, BARNES, Clerk.
LEAPS T0 DEATH.
Woman Plunges Out of Hos
pital Window.
IVAS SOUTHERN JUDGE'S WIFE.
Mrs. Robert W. Winston Takes Her
Life by Leaping From Sixth Floor
of Jefferson Hospital In Phila
delphiaWas Leader In
Raleigh Society.
Philadelphia, Feb. 20. Sirs. Robert
W. Winston, wife of Judge Winston ol
Raleigh, S. C, and a prominent woman
of the south, leaped to her death from
the sixth floor of tho Jefferson hospital
here. She had been a patient nt the
hospital since Jan. 2 and underwent an
operation.
Mrs. Winston had gradually improv
ed, and at the time of the accident she
was walking about, feeling cheerful,
and had expected to return to her home
In the course of a few days.
No intimation was given to the hos
pital authorities of her intention to
take her life. It was not thought nec
essary to wntch her every actlou. and
in a moment when she was left alone
she jumped from the window of her
room on the sixth floor to the courtyard
below.
She was carried Into the accident
ward by the doctor and orderly In
charge, where It was found that death
had occurred instantaneously from
fracture of the skull, fracture of the
spine and concussion of the brain.
The hospital authorities say in a
statement regarding the affair that
they feci greatly appalled at this acci
dent in view of the fact that they had
no intimation of the patient's Intention
to take her life and because of the fact
that since the opening of the new hos
pital five years ago this Is the first ac
cident of this sort to occur in over
25,000 admissions.
Mrs. Winston was fifty-one years old.
She was tho wife of Judge Winston of
Raleigh and n sister of Bishop Junius
Horner of the Protestant Episcopal dio
cese of western North Carolina. She
was n daughter of James H. Homer,
who founded the Horner Military
school at Oxford, S. C.
Mrs. Winston, who was actively con
nected with civic and philanthropic
work In Raleigh, became 111 some time
ngo. First she was taken to the moun
tains In New York, where she remained
until early lost month. She seemed to
be Improving, but physicians advised
that she be brought to this city for an
operation.
Mrs. Winston was prominent in club
life und n leader In Raleigh society.
She was deeply Interested in the plan
for civic improvements, and her nrdu
ous work for a "city beautiful" Is blam
ed for her breakdown. She was a lead
ing spirit In the Woman's club of Ra
leigh and strongly opposed to woman's
suffrage. She was an active and gener
ous worker in the Protestant Episcopal
church. She is survived by her hus
band and four children.
MILANVILLE.
It is rumored that John Skinner
has sold his hotel at Skinner's Falls,
N. Y., to a 'New York party.
William Pulls surprised his many
friends last week when he returned
from Buffalo accompanied by a bride.
Mrs. Pulls was formerly Mary E.
Lawhow of Buffalo In which city she
was united in marriage with Mr.
Pulls the 10th of February by the
Rev. Walter M. Hopping. The happy
couple aro receiving the congratula
tions from all who wish them many
happy years and are glad to welcome
Mrs. Pulls to our midst.
Dr. C. D. Skinner has architects
estimating on the cost of rebuilding
Callinhan Hall which was burned
the first of the month. Although In
sured In se'veral companies the loss is
very heavy not only for the school
but for the boys who lost all their
clothing and books. Only the
(promptness of the fire companies
sav.ed the rest of tho seminary and
the Baptist church.
Merchant T. J. Fromer was in
Blnghamton last week.
The many friends of Dr. W. W.
Appley aro very sorry that he has
been In ill health and 'hope for a
speedy recovery. Dr. Apply has been
faithful to us many years and wo
wish now he might find a worthy as
sistant who would lesson his work.
There Is 'probably no better location
to be found than in this vicinity.
Mrs. Luke Margrldge, who lias
been very ill, Is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hlpo are
entertaining a young son.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Tegeler of the
Heights, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Valentine of Damascus, were callers
at L. B. Price's the last of the
week.
Mrs. R. R. Beegle has gone to Buf
falo for an indefinite time.
Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell Brlgham
havo taken rooms in Blnghamton.
Mrs. Reeves Sampson is ill at her
homo In Blnghamton,
Mrs. Ethel Edwards contemplates
leaving the last of the week for Han
cock, N. Y., where she has a posi
tion.
MIes Vera Roberts, of WInterdale,
Pa is a guest at A. Balrd's.
Mrs. W. D. Yerkes returned b.oine
from Blnghamton on Friday last.
A U. S. detective was in town re
cently looking up the shipper of a
bob veal.
NIAGARA FALLS.
THE TOWER HOTEL is located
directly opposite the Falls. Rates
are reasonable.
Banta Incubators
and Brooders
ALL KINDS OF POULTRY SUPPLIES
Drinking Fountains.. 20. 30, 45, 60c Incubator Thermometers 75c
Food Hoppers 75c Gold CoinLouse Killer 25c
Grit and Shell Boxes 50c Gold Coin Poultry Food-.ssandsoc
Call or write for catalog.
MURRAY CO.
Everything for the Farm
BETHANY.
Bethany, Feb. 20.
Miss Ella 'Gammell returned home
Wednesday from New York and
Newark, 'N. J.
Dr. Murdock preached a fine ser
mon Thursday evening from tho
text "This man began to build and
was not able to finish," Luke 14:30.
The funeral of David Wilder Man
ning took place Sunday morning
from his home at 10:30 and was
largely attended. (Both churches
were closed so all could attend. Rev.
Prltchard was In Charge, assisted by
Rev. Bierly. The Presbyterian
choir sang the favorite hymns of the
deceased, "I would not live always"
and "Tell Me the Old, Old Story."
The pall-bearers were Charles Webb,
Ira 'Bryant, A. O. Blake, I. J. Many,
Emerson Gammell and J. V. Starnes.
Interment in the new addition to the
cemetery here. Among those from
out of town who attended the funer
al were: Mr. and Mrs. Allan Law
rence and family of Scranton; Chas.
Manning, of 'Newberg, N. Y., and
Mrs. Smith and William Smith of
Honesdale.
Mrs. Robert Miller of Carbondale,
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Paynter.
Mrs. Ira Bryant returned from
Susquehanna last week.
Ruth Yerkes is sick with a cold.
The Avery children and Stella Dud
ley have recovered.
A box party will be held at the
bome of Mr. and Mrs. William Cot
tell, Thursday evening, Feb. 20th,
for the benefit of the M. E. pastor's
salary.
Mrs. J. J. Hauser and Mrs. E. W.
Gammell spent Saturday with Mrs.
Rush Kimble, Pleasant Valley, cele
brating Mrs. Hauser's birthday.
Warren Ellison and sister of
Prompton spent Saturday with Ed
win and Tamar Prltchard.
GOULDSBORO.
Gouldsboro, Feb. 20.
H. Miller, of Newfoundland, has
opened a branch, store here.
Mrs. G. F. Robinson entertained
the Junior League at the parsonage
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Heberling and daughter, of
Tobyhanna, spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. John Fahey.
Miss Esther O'Boyle of Scranton,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James O'Boyle at West
End.
Sunday was observed in the M. T3.
church as Patriotic Sunday. In the
morning the pastor, Rev. G. F. Rob
inson, toolc as his subject "Lincoln
as a Christian." The W. R. C. at
tended these services in a body. The
Morning Glorle choir, twelve little
girls, rendered several beautiful
selections. Miss Madaline Matthews
sang a solo with chorus by the choir
of the church. In the afternoon
the Sunday school held an union
service In which the flags of all na
tions were shown. As a number who
were unable to attend the Sunday
school exercises are anxious that the
program should be repeated, It wjll
probably be given at some evening
service later.
The homo of Mrs. Helen Sutter
at Lehigh was on fire Friday after
noon. The children at school discov
ered the fire. Mr. Kelley and Mr.
Leader hastened to the scene and suc
ceeded In extinguishing It before
much damage 'had been done. The
fire started in a Ice" house which was
burned to the ground.
STEENE.
Steene, Feb, 20.
The Bobolink would like to be In
formed by someone that knows
whether there is a flaw to protect a
dog that wears bis license tag.
Ella May Swingle is confined to
her home by sickness.
Miss Edith Hubbard is visiting a
week with friends at Vandllng.
' The Lake Lodore company has 85
men employed at the present time
harvesting ice. Their large storage
rooms are rapidly being filled be
sides the Ice averaging from 11
to 12 Inches in thickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman,
of Pittston spent Sunday with
friends here.
Mrs. J. E. Haley visited Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Carbon
dale. Mrs. Frederick Theobold, of
Honesdale, Is visiting a week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet
Swinelo here at Steene.
Mrs. May Benjamlnr jof Elinlrat
N. Y., '.arrived here5 Saturday even
ing where she will spend two. weens
with her father, John W. Arnold.
If you want tt Job prlntlag
just give The Clticta a trial order.
We do GOOD work.
No. 5 $10.50
No. 0 lx 00
No 7 . 13.00
Incubator Prices :
70 eBgs 12.50
100 eggs iS,So
150 eggs ai.oo
S60 CgRS 30.00
400 eggs 30.(0
Leos 5fo for cash.
Honesdale, Pa.
CARLEY BROOK.
'Carley Brook, Feb. 20.
The following pupils were in at
tendance every day during the fifth
school month: Katherlne Rlefler,
Nellie Tiel, Annetta Dennis, Hazel
Rlefler, Margaret Doherty, Antoin
ette Spry, Margaret Munger, Walter
Daniels, John Rlefler, Henry Fritz,
Hariand Tiel, William Hessberger,
Patrick Doherty, Edward Fritz, Lu
ther Dennis, Elmer Daniels land WI1
ber Rlefler. 'Lincoln's birthday was
observed with appropriate exercises.
The school sang two patriotic songs
and was then addressed by Rev. J.
H. Boyce, a veteran of the Civil war.
He showed the army accourteremnts
musket, knapsack, canteen, hard
tack, etc., all of which came through
the war. His talk on army life
was much enjoyed. He then formed
the school into lines, and gave
marching with military order. In
closing all joined In singing "Tho
Battle Cry of Freedom."
ROCK LAKE.
Rock Lake, Feb. 20.
Edward Reilly, of Omaha, visited
his brother, John W. Reilly, one day
last week on his way home from
Philadelphia where he was called by
the Illness of his daughter, Edna,
who 'is a student at Eden Hall Col
lege. Her condition is Improving.
Mrs. Katherlne Burns (visited rel
atives In Forest City.
Julia O'Neill closed her term of
school at the 'Crosby school oa
Thursday and returned to her home
Friday.
Joseph Fitzslmmons made a busi
ness trip to Carbondale recently.
Mrs. P. E. O'Neill had the mis
fortune to fall on the ice ono day
ilast week and receive a compound
fracture of her left leg.
Mrs. Edward Clune visited in Car
bondale and Forest City last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William McKanna
are Visiting the latter's mother, Mrs.
Mary McGranaghan.
Wnyno Common Picas: Trial List
March Term, i913.
1. Kordman vs. Denio.
2. Sellick vs. DeBreun.
3. Wilcox vs. Mumford.
4. Hlttlnger vs. Erie R. R. Co.
5. Wayne Concrete Supply & Con.
Co. vs. Cortrlght.
C. Kreltner vs. Cortrlght.
7. Mead vs. Starrucca Borough.
8. Leonard vs. Starrucca Boro.
9. Spangenberg vs. Wayne Coal
Co.
10. Gerety vs. Columbian Protec
tive Association.
11. Congdon vs. Columbian Pro
tective Association.
12. Cromwell vs. Weed.
13. Jordan vs. Lako Lodore Imp.
Co.
14. Gauser vs. Rohrhuber.
IB. Leino vs. Homo Ins. Co.
1G. Lelne vs. German Alliance Ins.
Co.
17. 'Lelne vs. Ins. Co. of State of
Pa.
1I8. Lelne vs. Fire Assn. of Phlla.
tn T 1 C3..nn CTI..,. f T I9n
Ins. Co.
20. 'Noble vs. Glanvllle.
21. Redlngton vs. Lake Lodore
Imp. Co.
W. J. BARNES, Clerk.
Honesdale, Pa., Feb. 20, 1913.
HOW'S TU1B?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and 11-
uauuaii uuiD iu out . j uui wu; w u- i
n n . ..I A 1 1 . n . 1 n . n nnwtwtm ..... nn nti.
ligations made by his firm.
Walalng, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken 1d
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by I
all Druggets.
Tak Hall's Family Pllla for con-
etlpation.
SEELYVILLK PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
tub ronoy nouse, consisting ol
seven rooms, spring water In housd
with, ono aero of jand. -located ox!
Bethany road Is for sale. Chlckei
house 12x48 feet and store housl
10xl'2 feet and fruit of all klndf
is on the premises. Price, $1,3001
See Buy-U-A-Home Realty Co,, Jadl
win 'iiuijaing.