PAGE TWO
fHE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1913.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Indian Orchard, May 8.
The farmers are taking advantage
of the favorablo weather. Some
have sown their oats, while others
have planted their potatoes. Should
the weather continue fair this week
will bo the busiest of the season.
Minor Crosby Is working the
Charley Dorillnger farm.
The shod at Christ church will
not bo erected until about August
next owing to those Interested be
ing engaged at present with their
farm work.
On Thursday next tho Ladies'
Guild of Christ church will meet
with Mrs. W. II. Marshall.
Frank Marshall, of Bcachlake,
was a recent business caller among
friends here recently.
Mrs. O. W. Treverton was tho
guest of Mrs. J. W. Iteining, Vine
Hill, on Friday last.
Jessie Ham, brother Lawrence,
and Thomas Marshall motored to
Honesdale on Friday last. While
there they took in tho sights at
Gammell's garage.
E. C. Ham was a business caller
at Laurella on Friday last.
W. H. Dunn is doing fine work at
running his Ford automobile. He
motored to South Canaan, Ariel and
Hawloy recently.
Theresa Maloney, of Laurella, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. C.
Ham last week.
On Friday last Mrs. Howard Deck
er, of Seelyville, motored to Beach
lake where she visited her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Olvor, of the Lake Side
House.
The Berlin supervisors met at
Merchant Spry's store on Saturday
evening where they discussed road
matters.
A New York state gentleman in
forms us that wo are not apt to have
a state road from Indian Orchard to
Narrowsburg soon, claiming that
this is a well kept road and that tho
state help is needed elsewhere.
Mrs. Emma Hoyle, or Bethany, at
tended the funeral of her uncle,
Charles Jay, on Wednesday last.
It is reported that George Spry
who was severely injured in Barnes'
saw mill at Chestnut Lake, is getting
along as well as can be expected.
It. E. Bayly and Charles Wagner
are reshlngling and improving their
dwellings.
'Mabel Gray, of Honesdale, was
the guest of friends here on Wed
nesday. Charles Weber and wife, who have
spent the winter in New York city,
were tho guests of the latter's par
ents, W. C. Spry and wife of tho
Old Red Rock farm on Sunday: so
also was Mrs. Charles Spry of
ueacmaKe.
lEdward Simmons of White Mills
attended the funeral of his undo,
unaries jay, on Wednesday last.
'Emma Wood, of Beachlake, was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. H.
Marshall, last week.
Leo Bunnell, of Scranton, was a
recent guest at the home of his par
ents, H. H. Bunnell and wife.
Fred Swartz, of East Honesdale,
was entertained on Sunday last by
his parents, J. G. Swartz and wife of
Red Ridge farm.
The many friends of Mrs. Thos.
Whewell were sorry to learn of her
death at her home in New York city
on the 2Gth of April.
BETHANY.
Bethany, May S.
On Tuesday Mrs. Emerson W.
Gammell entertained Mrs. Asa Kim
ble, Mrs. J. J. Hauser, Mrs. Henry
Bennett, Mrs. Russell Gammell, Miss
Gilchrist, Marjorio Hauser and Ella
Gammell at dinner.
Mrs. Judson Noble and daughter,
Ruth, of Lancaster, came Thursday
to visit the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. J. Many.
Born, on Friday, May 2, a son, to
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith.
Mrs. D. W. Manning and daugh
ter, Helen, roturned from Scranton
on Friday.
Mrs. Horace Noyes and sons, and
Miss Starnes, of Honesdale, spent
Sunday at the Starnes' home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and son,
Graydon, of Honesdale, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith.
A conservatory is being added to
the Strongman mansion. Tho cot
tage on the place is being repainted.
J. V. Starnes is making some re
pairs on his farm, a new chicken
house and a new fence.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Prltchard at
tended the W. C. T. U. meeting at
Mrs. Minnio Arthur's, Dyberry, on
Thursday.
Miss Olive Whittemore is visiting
Mrs. Elmer Faatz.
Dr. Von Krug will preach in tho
Presbyterian church Sunday evening,
May 18, and ask tho congregation if
they mean to give tho present pastor
a call.
STEENE.
Steeno, May 8.
It begins to look as though the
new pastor at tho Waymart charge
had forsaken the little flock at this
place, and we can't see why, as tho
pastor has always been paid In full
for his services hero.
Tho little four-months-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spangen
burg of Carbondalo, was taken sud
denly and seriously ill at the homo
of its grandparents hero Saturday
afternoon, where the mother had
come for a few days' visit. A doc
tor was called from Carbondale; ho
arrived hero In forty minutes from
the time ho was called. For a time
hopes of its recovery were slight.
At this writing it Is slightly improv
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hambly of
Honesdale spent Sunday with tho
latter's parents here.
Miss Dellah Smith, of Carbondale,
is visiting a few days with the Bobo
link and mate.
Mr, and Mrs. John Jenkins spent
Friday and Saturday with friends
at Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cole are
mourning tho loss of their ono year
old son.
A. B. Wood says that tho next
time that ho gets ready and walks
two miles to listen to a good ser
mon and gets disappointed without
hearing any sermon at all, some one
will get licked.
Irvln Arnold has purchased a
brand new harness and buggy. Ho
now drives quite frequently In tho
direction of Waymart.
Ernest Arnold is confined to his
home with the mumps.
Farmer Denny is treating his res
idence to a coat of paint. Edward
Richardson, painter at Prompton Is
doing the' decorating work.
STERLING.
Sterling, May 8.
One day last week, while Nor
man H. Butler was on his way to
Scranton with a load of county pro
duce, just above Holllsterville, the
"Chapman horse" suddenly kicked
with both hind feet, striking Mr.
Butler below tho knees and break
ing the bone in one leg. Shortly af
ter Dr. White camo along and fixed
up the broken bone as best ho could.
For a day or two, the limb was very
painful. Mr. Butler is obliged to
take a forced vacation for some
time.
The closing" exercises of th6
Sterling High school brought a
number of their friends here. Mrs.
Kate Frantz, of Stroudsburg; Susan
Cross, of Waverly, and David Cross
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
W. B. Lesher camo to town on
Wednesday and the family will re
main with S. N. Cross for some
time.
Miss Eloda Deckard is Improving
slowly; so is Mrs. P. W. Gillner.
On account of mumps. Mason
Gilpin came home last week.
CENTERVILLE.
Centervllle, May 8.
A great many are glad to see the
warm days coming again. The ap
ple trees are all in blossom and the
bees are kept very busy gathering
honey.
Mrs. Royal Fowler and little son,
of Hawloy, are spending a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Walker.
Miss Jennie Marshall, who has
been visiting relatives in Scranton
for the past week, returned to her
home on Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Surplus, of Ledge
dale, was a pleasant caller at the
home of Mrs. Robert Marshall on
Sunday. Mrs. Marshall, who has
been in very poor health for the
past few years, is somewhat Improv
ed. Dr. Simons is in attendance.
Mrs. Stewart Peet, of Hamlin,
spent Saturday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Walker of this
place.
We are all glad to hear that W. M.
Stermer, who has been ill, Is get
ting better.
A baby girl came to brighten the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Razor
on Thursday.
LAKE COMO.
Lake Corao, May 8.
Clayton Decker spent a few days
last week with friends in Carbon
dale. Mr. and Mrs. A. Monson of Nor
wich, visited friends in town last
week.
Miss Jane Gilchrist spent Satur
day and Sunday with friends in Car
bondale. Dr. Harvey Underwood and wife,
of Bloomfleld, N. J., called on their
friends here last Friday.
Paul and Tim Menhenett are on
the sick list.
A TREAT AT THE LYRIC.
At the Lyric Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week is being pre
sented five very fine acts of new
vaudeville, brought hero direct from
New York city by Joe Eckl, who,
now has a reputation here of offering
only good clean vaudeville. The bill
this week is the most expensivo one
that has yet been booked for tho
Lyric by Mr. Eckl.
Stanley George's Wrestling bear
is the big feature. This bear weighs
six hundred pounds and is claimed
to be the only wrestling bear in the
whole world. Plenty of comedy in
this act.
The champion bone soloist, Ned
Bennett, is a very pleasing number.
The way that he manipulates the
bones is something marvelous.
The Grotesque Randolphs, comedy
trapeze performors, do some really
wonderful stunts in tho air. "Fun
In a Chinese Laundry" is the titlo
of their act and it is replete with
JOE ECKL & MINNIE DU PREE
feiituiliiB Miss DuPree, Champion
Buck and Wing Dancer, at tho
Lyric Thursday, Friday nml Satur
day. many humorous situations.
Is It a He or a She? "The Great
Crowley." Come and find out for
yourself. Be fully prepared to
laugh.
Joo Eckl and Minnie Dupreo Intro
duce an especially refined and laugh
ablo comedy sketch featuring Minnio
Dupree, tho champion lady buck and
wing dancer of America. Mr, Eckl
Is certainly a very clover and pleas
ing German comedian, perhaps tho
best one that has ever appeared up
on the Lyric stage. Miss Dupree is
beyond a doubt Just as previously
advertised, the champion buck and
wing dancer. Her work Is great and
graceful.
There will be a matinee on Satur
day afternoon at 2:30,
Besides the five vaudeville acts
four reels pf new pictures are shown,
changed dally.
SIKO.
Slko, May 8.
Bismarck Irwin and bride aro
spending their honeymoon In their
home on the groom's rarm which he
had In readiness for their occupancy.
That their married llfo may bo as
smooth as a summer sea is the wish
of their many friends.
Tho Citizen Is certainly getting
there with tho goods and wo wel
come it to our homes every week,
MILANVILLE.
Mllanville, May 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin lllman, of
Narrowsburg, spent Sunday at the
Hocker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pulls and Mrs.
L. Mogridge spent Wednesday at
Honesdale.
Mesdames Lassloy, Kays, Pulls,
Beach, Mogridge, Miss Bessie E.
Skinner and L. B. Price and family
attended the Ladies' Aid dinner at
the Baptist church, Damascus, on
Thursday last. Sixteen dollars was
the dinner results and twenty dol
lars were turned In by the ladles
who had earned a dollar in some un
usual way. Tho rhymers descriptive
of the various ways in which these
ladles earned their dollars were
very original and right here let us
say they were a very good looking
crowd, too. Probably that accounts
fqr all but two who were present
being married.
Wm. Pulis has purchased the
property known as the boarding
house from Mesdames Connor and
Nichols.
Miss Mabel Skinner went to Blng
hamton Sunday to spend a few
days with her friend, Mrs. Charles
Treadway. The latter expects to
leave Blnghamton, which has long
been her home, for Washington, D.
C. From there Mrs. Treadway will
go to California to join her hus
band, Charles Treadway, who is well
known throughout this section, hav
ing for years been a leather sales
man.
Mrs. Adelia Nichols and Miss Lib-
bie Sherer spent Wednesday in Port
Jervis.
Mrs. John Pulis and sons, Gordon
and Glenn, of Blnghamton, are visit
ing Mrs. Helen Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sherer are
visiting the latter's relatives in Del
aware county, N. Y.
Richard Calkins has gone to Syr
acuse. Fire was set in Sampson's woods
on Saturday, owing to a ball game
in Hocker's field. A bucket brigade
was soon formed and after a hard
fight the fire was put out. The Are
was set by men smoking.
Donald Calkins has returned from
Blnghamton.
August Brucher Is going to Blng
hamton where he has a position.
Mrs. Helen Bidwell, of Bethlehem
is visiting her uncle, G. H. Tyler.
The road between Mllanville and
Damascus Is in a bad condition.
Norman Card has just painted his
house.
E. Page, who has been living in
the house with H. M. Page at East
Cochecton, recently bought a farm
near Blnghamton.
Wo were sorry to learn of the
death of tho infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Theron Olver at Damascus this
week Monday.
Frank Hartz and family were cal
lers at George Brucher's on Snnday.
Lots of work In this part of the
country and working men scarce.
ORSON.
Orson, May 8.
iThe Ladies' Aid society of tho M.
E. church will meet with Mrs. John
Taylor Thursday, May 15, for din
ner. A special program is being pre
pared for Mothers' Day" and will be
held in the church Sunday evening,
May 11th.
'The following officers have been
elected In the Epworth Leaguo for
tho ensuing year and will be in
stalled Sunday evening, May 18th:
President, Arch C. Hino; first vice
president, Elmer Hino; second vice
president, Llla Hine; third vice
president, Mrs. Clinton Hine; fourth
vice-president, Myra Belknap; secre
tary, Essie Fletchor; treasurer, Mrs.
A. F. Hine.
Many friends and relatives attend
ed the surprise party given in honor
of Irvin Lee's birthday Saturday
evening.
Mrs. H. W. Sanford and Eva Wal
ling roturned from Blnghamton on
Monday where they were called last
week by the death of tho infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore.
Merton Taylor expects to purchase
a Ford auto of Fred Tiffany this
week.
Smith Hino of Preston Park spent
Sunday in Orson visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lucy Cleveland of New York
Is visiting at the home of her broth
er, John Rhone.
Mr-, and Mrs. Ira Curtis of Her
rlck Center, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig have
been visiting their many friends in
town tho past week. They expect
to move their household goods to
Peckvlllo whore they will reside.
John Rhone is very much Improv
ed from his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wadin and
daughters, Grace and Lillian, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Palmer.
Mrs. Ressie Wall is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Clin
ton Hino.
Rev. Percy Lehman preached the
baccalaureate sermon to the gradu
ating class at Lake Como Sunday
evening.
Warren Sanford Is speeding around
town in a Maxwell runabout recent
ly purchased in New York.
Mrs. Guy Wilbur and children
have returned home after spending
the past two weeks with hor parents,
at Downsvillo, N. Y.
W. R. Belknap and son Floyd,
who are building a large barn in De
posit aro at home for two weeks.
HUdred Hine is again attending
school at Lakewood after being at
home tho past week with tho mumps.
Ralph Lee, of Blnghamton, Js visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvan
Lee.
Sanford, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Smith, was brought home
last week from the State hospital in
Scranton where It has been the past
two months Hor treatment.
Lila Hine is taking music lessons
of Pror. Bly in Carbondale.
Arthur Sanford and Myra Belknap
were elected delegates to attend the
Sunday school convention at Star
light May 15th.
Mrs. W. R. Belknap and son, Clin
ton, spent Monday at tho home of
Mrs. Nellie Wallace.
Arthur Patten has a new Ford
auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodle Brownell are
visiting relatives In Dundaff.
WHITES VALLEY.
White's Valloy. May 8.
Miss Reba Fitze is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. H. P. Mead.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller spent
Sunday at ti. Bartholomew s.
Mrs. O. C. Miller recently return
ed from visiting Honesdale and
Scranton friends.
Cecil Glanvlllo was a recent guest
of his sistor, Mrs. Chas. Bonham.
George Fltze was entertained
Sunday at W. G. Spencer's, Lako
LeMar.
Mrs. Howard Pomery, who has
been seriously 111, Is slowly recov
ering. The M. E. church Is being redeco-
rated and it is hoped will' be ready
for reopening in early June.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bonham, son
Frank and daughter Orvilla. of Car
bondale were entertained at G. N.
Bonham's Sunday.
Ernest Gardner, who has been ill
with measles, Is recovering.
Miss Jennie Glover is spending
several aays witn ner sister, Mrs.
George Cliff.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Stark of
Seelyville called on friends here
Sunday.
NEWFOUNDLAND. .
Newfoundland, May 8.
Mrs. Sarah Burrus, who has been
visiting her son, Clyde, has returned
to her home at Crosses.
Born, April 30, to Mr. and Mrs.
Job Moore, a son. Mrs. Moore before
marriage was Miss Clara Heffley of
this place.
Rev. Scliwarze preached a very
impressive sermon Sunday morning
to a largo congregation. During the
service he confirmed a class of twenty-two.
Tho graduation exercises of the
High school will bo held Friday even
ing. The baccalaureate sermon was
delivered last Sunday evening.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the circus in Scranton on Wed
nesday. The Ladies' Aid met at the home
or Mrs. J. W. Hauso on Wednesday.
A goodly number was present.
Mrs. William Posten Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. P. Gilpin, of
South Sterling.
Wm. Eck and Chas. Saunders
made a business trip to Scranton last
week.
The farmers of this place are tak
ing advantage of the nice weather.
Several have their oats sowed.
Mrs. Sarah Burrus, Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Burrus and daughter Emma,
spent Saturday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Pelham.
THE GREATEST HOME
NEWSPAPER OF ALL.
"Philadelphia Sunday Record" Has
a Feature For Every Member of
tho Family.
The "Philadelphia Sunday Record"
although costing only three cents. Is
crammed full of clean features that
mako it in all things a great news
paper. There is something there for
everybody, from Grandma all the
way down to the new baby. From
all parts of tho world the news is
gathered by telegraph, mail and ca
ble; it Is carefully edited and given
to you fairly and without bias.
Novels by the best authors; jokes
that are really funny; poems, car
toons, etc., are combined with what
will appeal most to you human in
terest stories about you and your
locality.
There is also a special page for
women, with pictures of tho latest
gowns and hats drawn by The Rec
ord's own' artists.
Tho "Boys and Girls" supplement
a little newspaper in itself gets
better every week. It is intended to
give growing children the kind of
reading to develop their minds along
character building channels. You owe
it to them to buy it.
As we said before, everything that
goes to mako a great homo newspa
per is found in the Philadelphia Sun
day Record.
Order a copy of your newsdealer
today and be sure of getting it before
they aro all "sold out." 38tl.
Coon
ruro Bred Black Perchcron Stallion
Weight 1500 pounds, ago seven
years, will stand at Hamlin, Monday
afternoons; Ariel, Tuesday fore
noons; Canaan, Tuesday afternoons;
Home nt Cherry Ridge, Wednesdays;
R. Cliffs, Prompton. Thursday fore
noons; Dyberry, A. K. Kimble's, Fri
day foreuoons; National Hotel Barn,
Honesdale, Saturdays.
TEN DOLLARS TO INSURE
ALSO
George
a three-quarter black Percheron
stallion, weight 1400 pounds, age 5
years, will stand at same places and
days.
Sale of mare does not release par
ty engaging service from payment
of fee.
C. W. Reining,
Cherry Ridge
.Danger from Roupy Hens
tTliosc (muffling, mopy hens aro useless as layers or
breeders, and also endanger the rest of tho flock.
The discaso is highly contagious. Curo it with
Roup Cure
Coca In fltlntlng water. 35c, SOe. II. Simplafree.
"Vow rooner back II It fII"
grj0 Cholera Remedy
Cures cbolew, Infllgostlon, bowel troublra. Mc.SOc. Tliwo troubles
may appear In your flock at any time. Keep tho remedies on baas
tor Immodlato uao. Early treatment Is beat.
Oct Fratta rrontabarlsg BooUct
ERK BROTHERS, nonesdalc, Ta.
j?
Our GOLD TABLETS if used promptly
will make short work of a cold.
O. T. CHAMBERS,
PHARMACIST,
Honesdale, ... pa.
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DO YOUR BANKING AT THE
Farmers and
Mechanics Bank
HONESDALE, PA
and you will receive all tlie favors
consistent with this hank's reputation
of doing business.
M. E. SIMONS, PRES'T. C. 11. EMERY, CflSH'R,
Banking House, Corner Main and Tenth Streets.
u m Ji h i mkilt aft,
torn & m i'f.
di lumen u
T)AINTING season ishere. Thehouseprobabl
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the time and money spent at housecleaning tim
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WAAUAA U11AL UliVi T Ul 111U 11
Come in and tell us what you wish to paint
1 1 11 1
varnisn ana we win
Finish that will do it, and do it properly.
Sherwin-Williams
Brighten Up Finishes
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are intended to do, giving a
- . x
for a wide variety of uses, so
IL ? 1 I II I II I II IT LI I llllLrllll lilies
In muad.
0. M. Soetti
Red Stone Front
inuFT o nnnnrn
mini I uuivuL.li
HONESDALE, PA.
Represent Reliable
Cnmnanies ONLY
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Honesdal