THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, APRIL n, xlgi3? it PAGE THREE THE GREAT KOJIAINE AT THE LYRIO AFRIL 10, 11, and 12. SHERMAN. Sherman, April 10. Philip Warner, from Scranton, la spending a few days with his par ents, A. J. Warner and wife. Mrs. J. F. Reynolds Is visiting friends in Deposit over Sunday. .Mrs. Ellen Lowe is slowly failing. Mrs. Rebecca Raymond returned to Binghamton Friday after spend ing some time at A. R. Lowe's. Those to attend the funeral of Miss Freeman on Tuesday ,at the Presbyterian church were: Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Littell and Rev. C. F. Littell, M. C. Clure, New York; Miss Delia Littell, Lestershire, N. Y.; D. F. Reynolds, Albany, N. Y., and Miss Myrtle Evans, Lakewood. Miss Fidelia P. Freeman passed from this life March 30, at the age of 85 years. Miss Freeman was born at Cannonsville, N. Y., July 13, 1827. Shfi innvfid tn this nlaco with hnr nar- onts when sixteen years old. Her father, J. Freeman, and her mother, by w. M. Evans and family. She was conuncu to ner oea aoout six TEXAS NO. 4. The truck house will be reopened fi riiH mi in in. t ii h a .-itii fir this tii nil t ii. A property on the turn of the road niiifi rin inimn ii iih:i it r i i 1 1 niiirrH ii .ii h i run r. w ; 1 1 1 wii s rHnii i l ii nil t ii h irnnrlon fonia vtf li nYi Vi o a' f rt 1 1 nrV t r A r nv worn rpmnvprl. Prank Batty has moved his house- I VHr RTrHHT.. William Smith, of White Mills, is or. Mm. K. P. Vtiroofi. The many friends of Nicholas Al to learn that he is recovering from his recent illness. He is now located at Mount Alto, where ho Is receiving treatment. William Bowen, of Elm street, is quite ill at his home. E. P. Varcoe has removed his family- from Church street to Texas 4. Painters are placing the finishing touches upon the truck house on Terrace street. ROCK LAKE. Rock Lake, April 10. April Is bringing much colder weather. Vincent and Faustin Clune visited friends In Carbondalo retently. Our schools are nearly all coming to a close. Genevlevo Leonard closed a seven months' term of school at Rock Lake last week. John W. Riley Is spending a few days In Carbondalo. Frederick McAvoy, of Omaha, Neb. formerally of this place, Is renewing old acquaintances and visiting relatives here. Miss Rebecca Fitzsimmons is visit ing friends in Carbondale and White Mills. There will be a euchro party and social In St. Julian's hall Tuesday, April 22. A good time isanticipated. INDIAN ORCHARD. Indian Orchard, April 10. The M. E. aid met with the presi dent, Mrs. H. H. Crosby, on Wednes day afternoon, April 2. A number of guests were present and all enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. A nice sum was also added to the church fund. The next aid will meet with Mrs. Rebecca Leftwich April 30th. Helen Williams entertained a few of her school mates in honor of her fourteenth birthday last Saturday afternoon. Refreshments weie serv ed and all enjoyed a good time. Horaco, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Dills, who is suffering with rheuma tism is reported not so well as usual. Nellie Hall, having spent the past threo weeks visiting her homo at this place and in Scranton, will return Saturday to her duties in Honesdale. Considerable damage has been done by the high wind on Monday last, uprooting large trees, overturn ing small buildings, blowing off shingles and portions of roofs from a number of buildings. Mrs. W. H. Wilson and daughter, Sadie, of Beachlake, spent Monday with Mrs. W. H. Marshall at Al toona farm. Joseph Jay has returned to his home In Bay City. Ho was accom panied by Albert Swartz of Red Ridgo farm. Ray Bayly and family, of East Honesdale, were the guests of rela tives here on Sunday last. Stella Swartz is spending several weeks with her brother Fred of East Honesdale. Mrs. W. D. Buckingham will en tertain the Ladies' Guild at her home on Thursday, the 17th Inst. A cor dial Invitation is extended to all. O. D. Henshaw, of Galileo, spent Saturday and Sunday with hl3 par ents at the Twin Ash farm. Mrs. Charles Smith, who has been the guest of Honesdale relatives, has returned to her home. Mrs. J. W. Spry spent Saturday last at White Mills. The supervisors and, pathmasters held their monthly meeting on Sat urday evening last In Merchant Spry's store. Several were present. A great many improvements will be made on the buildings this spring and summer at the Brook Side farm. Lewis Schweighofer, of West Da mascus, was at this place buying cat tle last week. He took several head from this vicinity. BETHANY. Bethany, April 10. Mary Crossley, Frances Rlerdon, Agnes Rea, Grace Krietner, Verna Miller and Anita Krantz, of Hones dale, spent Saturday with Irene Yerkes and Marion Manning. Howard Johns, of Forest City, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Johns. William Hauser entertained Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Hottenroth, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hauser of Honesdale on Sunday. Tho Union H. M. R. circle had a very pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. J. J. Hauser on Tuesday. Delicious refreshments were served by Miss Marjorio Hauser. Mrs. Robertson from Honesdale was pres ent. Mrs. Fred Hauser sang a solo. The next meeting will be held at tho home of Mrs. James Monlngton on April 22nd. Mrs. Fred Hauser will be tho leader. Miss Halsey and Miss Gilchrist are spending some time in Wilkes-Bar-re. Mrs. Edward Woodward and daughter, Noel, of New York, arriv ed Tuesday at their homo here. Mrs. Horace Noyes and sons, Von Kirk and Russell, and sister, Miss Starnes, of Honesdale, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Starnes. Henry A. Bennett was taken sud denly ill with kidney trouble Tues day and Is under the doctor's care. Dorothy Sands will celebrate her birthday to-day, Wednesday, by giv ing a party to her little friends. Miss Alary It. Gilchrist left for Wllkes-Barre on Wednesday to spend a week. An Early Showing of Newest Spring We have a large number of the newest Spring Models, in special weights and fabrics just right for this time of year. These, though early in appearance, are tho authoratlvo Styles for 1913. The models are these which fashionable tailors have decided upon for Spring and Summer. These Suits are of proper material for comfort, nine months out of the year. Blues, grays, tans and browns, in all the new shades, and every good stylo, including English, Norfolk, Young Men's and Conservative Models. They all have the strong Schloss-Baltimore charac teristics of snap, accurate fit and guaranteed service, They're just what you want. now. Prices $10 to $25. All Sizes Come in and see them. A Word for our Boy's and Children's Department, Special efforts have been made by us to stock this department with the greatest assortment of tho latest models and designs in regulars and stouts, both in Norfolks and Double Breasted Suits at popular prices. Full line of Gent's Furnishings. Columbia Cuff turn Shirts. Latest Spring Styles in Knox Hats. Bregstein Bros. The Store That Sells Genuine Schloss-Made Clothes. MAIN STREET, HONESDALE, PA. Styles Willi ami mm SCHLOSS BROS & CO. FINE CLOTHES MAKERS BALTIMORE U NEW YORK The new Schloss London one of the very latest Young Men's styles. Nat ural shape, no padding, gracefully cut and skillful ly tailored to hold Its ori ginal appearance indefinite ly. Three button, single breasted, with the soft roll lapels. Vest cut high; trousdrs narrow. Made in a great variety of standard foreign and domestic all wool fabrics, In plain col ors and fancy light Spring mixtures. Clothiers, FORMER HONESDAIjE GIRL DOING STUNTS IN N. Y. STATE. Pross Dispatches Claim Stepfather Has Appealed to State Secretary May to Itovoko Automobllo License. The following dispatches sent to the Now York Times from its repre sentatives in Albany and Chicago tell of some stunts that a former Honesdale girl is doing in Pough keopslo, N. Y. She has since be come married and it is alleged is not living with her husband. The mother and daughter formerly lived In what is known as the David Kon ner house on East street until Mrs. Kenner's marriage to J. M. Ingal, an attorney of New York state, now of Chlcagp. Tho dispatches of April 4 read as follows: Albany Secretary ot State May is unable to grant the application of J. M. Ingal of Chicago, retired mem ber of tho Now York bar, who asked him to revoke the automobile license of his step-daughter, Mrs. Edward I. Aloxender of Poughkoepsie, stat ing .that sho was reckless in driving her car. Secretary May in a statement says tho present law does not give him power to grant the request. The young woman's father asserts that she "ran over a small boy a year ago In Chicago and deliberately took her car out of the State so as to on able the accident Insurance company to settle for a trifle with the parents of the injured boy." Secretary May points out that the law "does not afford any means of supervising or controlling the issu ance of a certificate of registration to an owner, nor does it provide for the suspension or revocation of a license issued to a chauffeur after the same has been granted." Mr. May calls attention to the fact that measures to remedy what he terms "the Inadequacies" of the pres ent law have been introduced in both houses of the Legislature, but have not been reported from committees. Chicago. J. M. Ingal, a lawyer of 4.G38 Clifton avenue, Chicago, who wrote the New York Secretary of State, requesting the annulment of the automobile license of his step daughter, Mrs. Edward I. Alexander, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., has retired from the practice of the law In New York State and Is now spending the remainder of his days in this city. Mrs. Alexander, ho says, is the daughter of the late David Kenner, who possessed a valuable farm in the Hudson Illver Valley in the neighbor hood of Poughkeepsie, and who be queathed her $25,000, into which she came into possession Ave years ago, when she attained tho age of" 21. Hpr mother, who subsequently be came the wifo of Mr. Ingal, inherited ?G 00,000 from the estate. "My stepdaughter has a mania for fast automobile driving, killing of chickens, dogs, and other animals who stray upon tho highways," Mr. Ingal said. "It was this propensity on her part which induced me to re quest the Secretary of State in New York to revoke her automobile li cense, believing it would save her from serious trouble. About a year ago she ran over and seriously in jured a boy in this city." Mrs. Alexander has a summer home on the South Road, Ave miles from Poughkeepsie. She was mar ried to Edward I. Alexander on Nov. 25 th last, but sixty days later her husband disappeared and is said to be in Mexico. Mrs. Alexander Is well known in the Hudson Valley towns. A few years ago she began the study of law In Dutchess county, but apparently never got to the point of applying for admission to the bar. She attracted some comment by appearing on the streets of Poughkeepsie at that time riding a white horse and wearing a black divided skirt. Her stepfather not long ago addressed a communica tion to Chief of Police McCabe, in Poughkeepsie, asking him if he had sufficient authority to prevent her operating an automobile in Pough keepsie. At that time she possessed a speody roadster, but it is not known that she had any difficulty with tho authorities in driving it. SEELYVILLE. Seelyvllle, April 10. Louise Karnes of tho State hospi tal, Scranton, spent Saturday at her home here. Mrs. Clarence Purdy spent a few days of last week in Jermyn. She returned home on Sunday. Edna Molter entertained the pino chle club, Including a few Invited guests, on Wednesday. Mrs. Jacob Hahn and two children returned to their home In Provi dence, Rhode Island, after spending two months with friends at this, place. Mrs. Robert Rushfleld, of Hancock, is visiting Mrs.' J. TSIacltle. Mrs. Harriet Gill is caring 'for W. L. Ferguson who has been ill for tho past week. Mrs. Amelia Hawker was a visitor over Sunday at the homo of Mrs. H. Molter. Ross Thomas, of Carbondale, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends horo. Ho attended the danco at the fireball on Saturday evening. Mrs. Walter Thomas is ill. 8 55;'" For Infants and Children. il I f isioiii m fl'!laSK Always Boyght IMM AVcSelablc&cparalionrorAs. t .li M Ppll statolingiheftoianaReMi BearS the s m Signature Vj I WII Mcte&its- I gk lt IP! Kfi'a yfeS! f i III aliKlra : Worn Seed- I .fafe. Tjf J an saasKm ) 1 ygg PSrtffllp 'Worras.Convulsions.Fevensh- m 606" flBWPI jpM nessandLossoFSLEEP. , J I US W s Ul jgf I Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. the oentaur company, newyorkcitt. Savings B ank HONESDALE, PA., 1913 SIKO. Slko, April 10. Mrs. Chas. Schweighofer, who has been seriously 111, is convalescing. Maud, Leila and Edna Ridd, of Honesdale, visited their parents Sat urday and Sunday. Jessie Nelson Is suffering from an attack of the grip. We are glad to learn that Friend Seely's foot which he cut so badly with an axe. is getting along nicely. Brainerd Mallory has moved from the Scambler house into the house on the Cypher's place in Dyberry, re cently vacated by Harry Blackmore. The Mothers meeting of the Pleasant Valley W. C. T. U. which was held with Mrs. Lydia Jackson on Saturday afternoon, was well at tended and a pleasing program ren dered. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Minnie Arthur, Dy- Derry, on May a. LIME-SULPHUR HYDROMETER rrt- By HUM WUT4 3EE CAMONDALE BSTBUMhT CO, CAMOWJAiZ, T.f 171 42 YEARS OF SUCCESS THE BANK THE PEOPLE USE BECAUSE we have been transacting a SUCCESSFUL banking business CONTINUOUSLY since 1871 and are prepared and qualified to render VALU ABLE SERVICE to our customers. BECAUSE of our HONORABLE RECORD for FORTY ONE years. BECAUSE of SECURITY guaranteed by our LARGE CAPITAL and SURPLUS of $550,000.00. BECAUSE of our TOTAL ASSETS of $3,000,000.00. BECAUSE GOOD MANAGEMENT has made us the LEADING FINANCIAL INSTITUTION of Wayne county. BECAUSE of these reasons Ave confidently ask you to become a depositor. COURTEOUS treatment to all CUSTOMERS whether their account is LARGE or SMALL INTEREST allowed from the FIRST of ANY MONTH on Deposits made on or before the TENTH of the month. OFFICERS : W. B. HOLMES, PRESIDENT. U. S. SALMON, Cashier. A. T. SEARLE, Vico-Pr esldent. W. J. WARD, Asst. Cashier T. B. CLARK, E. W. GAMMELL W. F. SUYDAM," DIRECTORS : H. J. CONGER. W. B. HOLMES, C. J. SMITH, H. S. SALMON. J. W. FARLEY, F. P. KIMBLE. A. T. SEARLE, KRAFT & CONGER HONESDALE, PA. Rearesent Reliable Cnmnanies ONLY Advertise in THE CITIZEN TRY A CENT-A-WORD
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