THE CITIZEN. Tho Citizen Costs Only $1.50 Per Year and You Got ALL tho Homo and Count) News'. -i a Havo You Enjoyed I Copy of Tho Citizen? Notify j M Havo it Sent Regular. ' 71st YEAR. NO. 46 THIS IS QUITE LIKE "A TEMPESTIN A TEAPOT" OVERSEERS OP POOlt OF STERL ING TOWNSHIP HAVE DONE THEIR DUTY. Hearing In Chambers Wednesday Afternoon When Edwards With draws Petition for Mandamus and Difficulty is Settled. Last week a rule was granted on .Henry i'oster and J. m. .Cattorson, overseers of the poor of Sterling township, to show cause why a man- dntnilB nhnlilri Tint ho Issiiorl fnr P.linn Edwards, a resident of that town- snip. Tne ruio was argued berore Judge Searle in Chambers on Wed nesday afternoon, June 4. Kimble & Hanlan represented tho overseers of Sterling and M. E. Simons reprer suniuu mose 01 urener lownsnip. At the hearing Wednesday after noon Charles B. Edwards appeared find wlt.llflrp.w his notlHnn fnr n mandamus on the grounds that he nau never asked for help of any kind from the poor directors and had TlfiVPr TTinrlo nrinllpntlntl fnr on nrlpr of relief. Judge Searle denied the application tor a mandamus and stated that the question of costs be postponed for the time being. Tho petition which was filed in the prothonotary's office set forth that Charles B. Edwards was a resident of Sterling township and that his circumstances were such that it was necessary that he receive aid from the township for his wife and six children. On May 1G, the petition sets forth, ho went before 'Squire E. B. Hollister and L. P. Pelton, Justices of the Peace for Salem town ship, and made complaint that ho was unable to provide for his fam ily. He was granted an order of re lief, which, when served on the overseers of Sterling township, was evaded. Mr. Edwards admitted sign ing the petition but denied all knowl edge of its contents. He said that lie had never knowingly asked for relief. On June 4th an answer to tho pe tition was filed by Kimble & Hanlan, attorneys for tho poor directors of Sterling township, in which they stated that on May Gth Mr. Ed wards had lived in Dreher township and that he was not in destitute cir cumstances at that time, and had steady employment, earning suffi cient money for the support of his family. An order of removal was issued by W. L. Harvey, a justice of the peace of Lehigh township, di recting the removal of Mr. Edwards to Sterling township. There was no necessity for the removal of Edwards against his will, the answer goes on to state, and when he arrived in Sterling the overseers of that town ship went to Edwards Immediately and were informed that he did not asK rener and did not want to bo put on the town. Mr. "Edwards asked permission to withdraw the petition for mandamus, saying that tho over seers of Sterling havo fully perform ed their duty. The poor directors of Dreher had the poor directors of Sterling arrested, but this was also dismissed by Judge Searle. Mr. Edwards stated that tho only time he had accepted help from the poor directors was when he Injured his hand In a saw mill about four years ago. At that time they vol unteered a little contribution for his immediate relief. Mr. Edwards owns about one hun dred acres of land lying partly in Dreher and Sterling townships. His homo burned some time ago and since then has been unable to erect a new home. An appeal from tho decree of Jus tice Harvey -will bo heard during tho Juno term of court. TYLER HILIi couple made HAPPY. At high noon, Wednesday, Miss Emma Abraham, of Galilee, and Leo Smith, of Tyler Hill, were united in marriage by Rev. It. D. Mlnch, pastor of the Baptist church at that place, assisted by Rev. Renville. The cere mony was performed at the homo of I ,do ,n the Presence of about 100 Invited guests. The couple was attended by Miss Virginia Smith, sister of the bridegroom and Arthur Abraham was best man. Little M"rj?l Phillips, daughter of Charles Phillips, was ring bearer. The wed ding ring, was borne on a calla lily and made the ceremony very impres sive. Tho bride was married In a creation of white silk. Her going away suit was of blue material. Mr and Mrs. Abraham were motored to Honesdalo that afternoon in Mr Mitchell's car. They left on the :53 train for New York city and Niagara Palls, where a short honey moon will be spent. The Citizen extends congratulations. ALLEGED MURDERER ARRESTED IN GOULDSBORO. Charged with the ttnurder seven years ago of Deputy Sheriff Eugene Cribley, of Dover Plains, N. Y Michael T. Brennan, aged thirty-four years, was arrested Tuesday after noon In Gouldsboro by Constablb M. M. Cobb, on the complaint of Sheriff Hornbeck of Dutchess county, N. Y. Brennan was taken to Scranton. Brennan had been living In Gouldsboro for about four months and was employed as a laborer on the Lackawanna railroad. Tho offi cers of Dutchess county got in touch with Justice of tho Peace W. L. Har vey at Gouldsboro and Constable Cobb made the arrest. Michael T. Brennan, who was ar rested in Gouldsboro for a murder committed seven years ago at Dover Plains, Dutchess county, N. Y has refused to waive his extradition rights and following a conference in the district attorney's office In Scran ton he was committed to the custdoy of tho sheriff of Lackawanna county to await the issuance of the neces sary papers. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Henry Conklin Cherry Ridge Alfsetta Sullivan. Sullivan Co., N. Y. EXCHANGE CLUB WINS FINAL FROM ELITES Iloncsdnlo's Lead in Four Games of Pinochlo Wns 3,100 Points Weaver Makes Good Show ing" nt Pool. Tho Elite Club of Hawley were en tertained by the Exchange Club of this place at tho latter's club rooms on Wednesday night. Tho final games in the pinochle and pool tour nament was played during the even ing. About seven outos brought the Hawley players here. The tourna ment was settled in favor of Hones, dale. The totals in pinochle were, Hawley, 23,475; Honesdale, 24.9G0. The following was tho score in pool: , HONESDALE. Swoyer (for McMullen) 91 Bentley 54 Weaver 100 Kelly 82 HAWLEY. Suydani 100 Gilpin 100 Kellam 54 MacDonald 100 Honesdal's lead was by 3 points. Tho tournament ended with Hones dale leading in pinochlo by 3,490 points and in pool by 98 points. In tho first game Hawley lead by 3G5 points in pinochle and 20 in nnnl. In the second game Honesdale led in pinochle by 2,450 points and 72 in pool, in tne third gamo Hawley led uy ou points in pinochlo and Hones dale In pool by 43. In tho fourth game which was played Wednesday iiikui .nonesaaio lea in pinochle by .l.ibo points ana in pool by 3 points. SIXTEEN GRADUATE AT STATE HOSPITAL. Sixteen young women Tuesday iiJKui grauuatea irom tne State Hos nital Training Kplinnl fnr tmhodo Tho exercisps wptr lipid in ish house of St. Luke's Episcopal church, Scranton, and about 250 at- tenuea. won. ju. li. Hardenbergh, President of tho hnnrrl nf trnotnoo presided, and an address was made uy Ernest Laplace, M. D., LL. D., nrofessnr nf snrirorv in TVTrtt - . .u .uo IHVUICU Chi. College. PliNniWnliln :Tn..n mer B. Fuller, chairman ' of tho naming scuooi committee, made the presentation of tho diplomas. The invocation was clven hv T? r. ivreiuer. and Mrs. Helen nt - - v.. V Ev.nns. nnntrnltn ...11, i . , Vwuvu.w, uwi(,uicu Willi LWU solos, and instrumental music was played bv Bauer's nrehpnt For attaining the highest degree of proficiency in her studies during liiu uumse, miss ateua Holland was presented bv tho hnnrrl nf with a medal of merit. Her average iur iuu conn was a& 3-5 per cent. Miss Maude Robertson, directress of nurses, also nrpspntp.1 n mini -Miss Florence Jones for being the best in department. Her average was 98. E. B. Hardnnhppfli. nf ,Unnnjni in his opening address said tho class was tho largest ever graduated from tho hospital, and complimented Miss Robertson on her successful meth ods of training and congratulated the graduates who arc completing their work. Introducing the speaker of the evening, ho told how he with other members of the board visited Medico-Chl twelve years ago and how they met Dr. Laplace and saw him perform an operation. This was at the time the hospital was chang ed from tho Lackawanna hospital to the State Hospital of Northeastern Pennsylvania. Dr. Ernest Laplace In a scholarly address, which interested his hear ers intensely, told of tho men of tho medical profession whom he was pleased to call "well-meaning men." He traced the history of medicine back to ancient time. Tho trained nurse, he said, is an adjunct to the medical profession and then went on to tell of the medical profession of to-day, having started on an era of scientific superiority and can now be classed as an exact scienco. The names of .the graduates are: Misses Annie Marcella Clare, Cath erine Noll Eschonbach, Claire Lough ran, Jano Frances Burke, Grace Maynard, Hazel Eunice Bennett, Vio let Mao Kasson, Florence E. Clark, HI??? Se,1Ia Hlland. Nancy Alberta White, Florence Jones, Maud Veron ica Whynn, Kathryn Collins, Ger trude Rose Lee, Helen May Sutphen, Edna Madeline Einer. MOSCOW WOMAN ENDS LIFE. .Mis. Miller, Wife of Instructor in Moscow High School, Despondent Over HI Health, FJres Bui lot Into Brain. While her husband, W. B. Miller, of the Moscow High school, was downstairs in their home on Spring Garden street, Moscow, getting hor a drink of water, Mrs. Miller shot herself through the head at G:30 last Monday morning, death coming instantly. At tho sound of tho report, tho husband rushed up the stairs and in to the bedroom, discovering tho life less body on tho bed, with blood streaming from a wound in the right temple and a revolver still clutched In tho right hand. The bullet ploughed through tho brain. The sulcido was nearly fifty years of age and had lived in Moscow for many years, her husband being one of the best known men in that com munity. Beforo becoming professor of the- High school, Mr. Miller was cashier of the Mpscow bank. His statement that the mind of his wife has been unbalanced at frequent pe riods during tho past six months is verified by tho neighbors, who add that sho has suffered much during the past several years from ill health. EXERCISES AT TYLER HILL. Tho graduation exercises of the Damascus High school -will be held on Friday evening, June 13th. Those who will be graduated from that institution are Helene Yerkes, valedictorian; Robert Boyd, saluta torlan: Arthur Brlgham, Madylene Branning. HONESDALB, WAYNE CO., TRIENNIAL ASSESSMENT FOR BOROUGH COMPLETED VALUE OF REAL ESTATE IN HOR. OUGH LOWER UY .$0,000 THAN IN 1012. Decrease In County About $100,000 Jjess ximn Lnst Year unwley $0,000 More; Assessor Varcoo is Succeeded by Bert Dane. The triennial assessment for Honesdalo borough has been com pleted bv assessor TP. .T. Vnrrne. Tt is nlan tho nqspHampnt fnr 1Q13 Tim figures show that the valuation of an real estate in tne borough ror the present year has decreased about a,aib rrom what It was In 1912. Bert 'D.me. whn wnn nlpptprl tn nnr- COOd Mr. Varcoo as nssessnr fnr flip borough, has taken up the work of maKing tne registration assessment. INntwItllstnmllnp' flip fnnt tVint tVio number of taxables In the borough nas increased about forty during the year and the increase in the value Of OTOnertv hv Imnrnvpmpntn nrwl new buildings has been much great er man m iormer years, tne triennial assessment is lower than it has been In many years. The Gurney Elevat or plant was assessed for $45, GOO but the assessment of the plant was made beforo it was equipped, so that next year tho assessment, will ho much greater. The tabular statement made out by Commissioners' Clerk T. Y. Boyd of the 1913 assessment has been completed and will bo sent to the secretary of internal affairs. The valuation of real estate of tho two principal boroughs of Wayne is here by given. The 1913 report gives Honesdale 1,054 taxables; value of all real estate, $2,G10,2G5; value of real es tate exempt from taxation, $512,000; value of real estate taxable, $2,089, 2G5; value of horses and mules, $13,790; value of salaries, $95,925; property taxable for county pur poses, $2,199,180; county tax as sessed, $S,79G.72. Hawley has 785 taxables and the value of real estate is $007,040; value of real estate exempt from taxation, $40,000; value of real es tate taxable, $5G7,040; value of horses and mules, $4,745; value of salaries, $55,475; property taxable for county purposes, $G27,4S1; tax assessed, $2,509.92. The total number of taxables in Wayne county for 1913 is 10,952 the number of acres of cleared land, 110,857; of timber, 312,303 acres; value of all real estate, $11,44G,160; exempt from taxation, $1,204,030; taxable, $10,242,130; value of horses and mules, $324,85G; value of salaries, $478,775; property taxable for county purposes, $11,207,890; tax assessed, $44,831.5G. In the value of all personal prop f'y these figures differ from the 1912 assessment materially. The value of all personal property in Honesdale for 1912 was $2,019,480; for Hawlev It wna e17 aai .i for the entire county $11,551,707, ..nn,u wus more Dy $1U5,547 than tho present assessment. Tho assess ment this vp.nr fnr Wnwlo.. i,. I , . - ...... .i,r , uUHCVUi , ppp reased over last year by ?. ?i? ; iJ1 ls also ,nteresting to note that tho number of resident taxables In the COllntv hna 1 141 during the year. BASE BALL SATURDAY AFTER NOON. The newlv oreanlzprl TTnnporlnlp base ball team with v. n Brn. as manager will play their first game at the local crnnnrln nn Hot.ir,lo.t afternoon. The visiting team will " iiiiuuuuaie. n is expected that it will be one of the best games that has ever been played on the local grounds as both teams will be In best possible shape for tho opening game. Under Spencer's management the locals havo been strengthened and are believed to bo tho best ma terial obtainable, with several re cruits frOm WhltO ATIIlo Tha llr,n up will include "Pop" Hessllng, uu.iui weaver, "uoc Brader, "Buck" Faatz. and ntlipr ers, and let us not forget Mangan, the heavy hitter. From White Mills there will probably be Loll, Larson and Liljiquest. Tho outcome of base ball in Honesdalo will depend upon the support of tho people and if you want to see first-class ball come out to tho game Saturday. Make your Plans ahead of tlmo or. tv,o it ...m - w till. 1, . u tvm be possible for you to bo there. Car- uuuuuie nas a good team under the management of Nolan and will come here with tho ovnpptntinn ne nlng. Game will bo called at three o'clock. R. WALLACE STERLING, TUOI flMiJ" MA STERLING WHITING STERLING, R. WALLACE SILVER PLATE, ALVIN SILVER PLATE, 1I7 SILVER PLATE, CO.MMUNITY SILVER, RAY CIUNA, CLOCKS AND LOTS OF OTHERS. ROWLAND Quality Jeweler, Optician, Silversmith, Opposite New Postoffico. "The Daylight Store" PA., FRIDAY, JUNE AUTOS COLLIDE ON ROAD -NEAR IIOADLEYS Kntz's Car of Honcsdnlo. nnd David Smith's Car of Sterling, Ram iiach Other W ednesday Evcn- J ig. JVn unavoidable collision of two automobiles, which might have re united in a 'serious injury to tho oc cupants or the cars, occurred near Hoadleys on Wednesday evening. Gporgo Nicholson driving Jacob Katz's car, in which was Mr. and Mrs. Emanual Freeman and daugh ter Vera and Bliss Jeanette Freeman. At that point they met a Ford touring car coming toward them which contained Dr. Simons, George Beehn, H. M. Jones and David Smith. They woro driving slow and turned out to allow tho other car to nass. Tho road was narrow and on one side there was a ditch. The drivers are at a loss to know who was to blame for the accident. The force of the collision threw ono of the occupants of the Ford car out but ho did not sustain any injuries. The Ford car was badly smashed up as a result of raming the big car, but the big car did not escape altogether from damage. The party returned to Honesdale about nine o'clock. AVESTON REACHED PORT JERV1S Pedestrian on l.tjOO-Mllo Tramp from Jicm York to Minneapolis. (Special to The Citizen.) PORT JERVIS, N. Y., June 5. Edward Payson Weston reached this city on schedule at 11:15 this morn ing on his 1,500-mile walk from Now York City to Minneapolis. Weston followed the Erie track from the metropolis. He ls accompanied by an automobile. Weston was greeted by a large number of people when he arrived hero. Ho wnllrprl frntn Middletown to Port Jervis, 22 miles, to-uay. he went to the Mitchell nouse wnero no will remain until 4 o'clock when the tramp will bo con tinued to Shohola. .1 nMsst miles. Ho will stay there all night, resuming his walk early Friday muniing towaru .bacKawaxen. FOR THE SAKE OF THE MAPLE TREES. Where tho different trees of HOlleSuale Wpro Inn hw nwnpra 1io.ro been notified to trim the under branches. In manv I nstfinppa Mite has been complied with, but the jjiupui- cure nas not been given the trees after the limbs have been cut Off. ThO trP.nK RhnillH hp traatarl PURE white lead and oil, and if any uuiur is- uesireu a little lamp black may be added. Pn1 turpentine should never be used as it injures tne trees. A little care in pruning should be oxerclsed. In stead Of allowinir n Rtllmn nr Tin. T-tnMn on the surface of the tree. uuiug miuuiu uu cut ClOSe tO tHO tree, according to Mr. Rlfkin. surgeon. CHURCH NOTES. Central Methodist church, Will H. Hiller, pastor, Sun day, June 8: 10:30 a. nxi., public wor ship. Sermon by pastor. Subject, xuu iransiormeu Tiller." Special music, anthem, "A Closer Walk With God." 'choir. Solo: "Babylon," Miss Jano Hageman. 12 M., Sunday school, W. W. Baker, Supt. G:45 p. m., Epworth League. 7:30 p. in., public worship, sermon by pastor, subject, "The Resoued Dove." Spec ial music, anthem by choir, "Be With Mo O God." Quartette, "Jesus is Mine," Miss Hattie Arnold, Mrs. T. A. Crossley, C. J. Dibble, Dr. Geo. Butler. CO.MING EVENTS, Tho young ladies' auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will serve sup per in tho chapel of tho church on Thursday evening, June 12. Straw berry short cake. Price of supper, 40 cents. Tho members of St. John's Men's Guild will hold a meeting in tho par ors of tho church on Thursday evening of this week. A largo at tendance ls expected. The Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist church will hold their an nual strawberry suppor in the par lors of the church on Thursday evening of this week (to-night). First table at 5:30 p. m. The Cadots of St. John's church will hold a picnic at Bellevue Park on June 21. Proceeds to go toward paying for a piano for the club rooms. Grasshoppers have made their appearance In Wayne county, it be ing unusually early for them. Somo are now half grown. Thoughtful Suggestions 6, 1913. ' THEODORE DAY'S DISCOVERY KILLING TENT CATERPILLARS DISEASE AMONG PEST SPREAD ING RAPIDLY STATE MAY GIVE APPROPRIATION. i Dybcrry Weather Record Keeper Af- icr jurors 01 jjuigcni woric suc ceeds in Creating a Death-Denllng Disease. A disease has affected tho tent caterpillar, which pest is defoliating tne trees in this section of tho coun try. It is thought to bo the disease discovered by Theodore Day, of Dy berry, who for a long time assiduous ly worked upon the caterpillar In hopes of finding some remedy or death-dealing disease which might be usea to exterminate the pest. Mr, Day, a few years ago. when tho cat erpillar was eating the leaves from the trees, was successful in discover ing this disease. The disease snread rapidly at that tlmo and for a year or two fow tents have been seenl Theodore Day, at the time of mak ing the discovery, told the writer that a' small pinch of .the dust sprinkled upon nests of the cater plller would dry them up. In the tent of an affected camp the worms die suddenly and tho disease spreads rapidly. The death dealing disease is procured by pulverizing the dried caterpillars, affected by the disease and then their dust is applied to live tents. Mr. Day communicated with Professor H. A. Surface, state zoolo gist, about his discovery and the professor told him that he would try and get an appropriation from the State at the next legislature to carry on the good work. To date, we are informed, no sum has been sot aside for this important discovery and un less checked the tent caterpillar will do untold damage to forestry and fruit trees. William H. Bullock, district state agriculturist, brought to our office on Monday a specimen of tho catemll lar tent, which showed the effects of tho Day disease upon the pest. The specimen was sent to Professor Sur face for examination. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT WHITE MILLS The commencement exercises of the White Mills High school was held Wednesday evening, June 4 th. Hon. A. T. Searle, of Honesdale, de livered the address. The six grad uates were Tage Falk, Clarence El more. Harold Tlnwn. lUvrtln mil Hazel Wood. N0IH0 T.nno TTnpi Wood was salutatorian and iNellie ijane was valedictorian of the class. On Tuesday evening, Juno 3, the nigu scnooi renaerea a piay entitled "'The Man From Nevada." Both exercises were held in the opera house. FARR AND AINEY NAMED FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS Congressman John R. Farr, of the lentn Pennsylvania District, has been named to the Congressional committee on foreign affairs and na val affairs. W. D. B. Ainey, of the Fourteenth Pennsylvania was as signed to tho committees on foreign affairs and on the election of presi dent, vice-president and representa tives in Congress. Both congressmen were named for tho committee seats in tho Republi can list Of committee hhI recommended by congressmen last week, and approved in tho Republi can caucus Saturday afternoon. Mr. Ainev is named ns tho mnMni. no- publican on the elections committee. OBITUARY. Death of Mrs. Bruce Seaman. Grace Bollnmv. wirlnw nf l? n,n.. Seaman, died at. tho ii brother. O. M. Rnnt.tf Wednesday at 1 o'clock, after an 111- iieas 01 aooui nve months. Mrs. Sea man was born In England and was in tho 79 th year of her age. She possessed a lovable disposition, was a kind and affectionate mother and sister, enjoyed tho acquaintance of a largo number of friends, by whom she will bo greatly missed, and was a Christian woman. Tho majority of Mrs. Seaman's years were spent in Honesdalo and vicinity, having for a long time resided near Irving Cliff on tho Bunnelltown road. Dur ing the past five years sho has lived with her brother, O. M. Spettlgue. Two children, Miss Anna D. Seaman, a teacher In the Honesdale public schools, and ono son, William, of Ok lahoma City, survive; also tho fol lowing brothers. Rilwnrrl .T Rmottl. guo, C. W. Spettlgue. O. M. Spettlgue, all of Honesdale; George T. Spettl gue, of Oil City, Pa., and Theodore Spettlgue, of Jermyn. Tho funeral will be conducted from her lato homo on East street on Saturday af ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. W. H. Swift will officiate. Interment in Glen Dyberry cemetory. Death of Fred Stengel. Fred Stengel, father of Henry Stengel, formerly of Honesdale, died at his homo at North Branch on Monday, May 2G, aged G4 years. Mr. Stencrol wns n. mpinlinr nf l.p North Branch Methodist church for several years of which he was a sup porter. Ho is survived by seven children. Tho fnnornl wnn hoi.i nn Thursday of last week. Miss Margaret Owens, of Yonkers, N. Y.. is a cuest of tho MIbsps nmwn on Park street. Tho four dentists of Honesdale will begin observing Saturday half holiday this week. Misses Tllllo and Carrie Weiss, who have been abroad for an extend ed visit, returned home on Tuesday of this week. Richard Brock, of Beachlako, is spending a few days with his daugh ter, Mrs. J. B, Robinson, on East street extension. Mrs. E. T. Smith recently visited hor daughter, Miso Harriot, who is studying to become a professional nurse In Dr. Reed Burns' private hos pital, Scranton. e h PRICE 2 1NTS X ft frt ' m 1- PERSONAL y -ION. Miss Mae O'Neill ls visiting friends In Carbondale. Frederick Frey, of Waymart, spent Sunday In town. Miss Minnie Brled ls spending tho week in Olyphant. John Crosby ls spending a few days in New York City. Mrr. F. G. Carr spent Wednesday ana xnursuay in Waymart. Miss Agnes Cavanaugh, of New I York, is here to spend the summer. ! Frank Donnelly, of Philadelphia, Snont tllO flrat nf tl.p MraaN -n.tfl. filr. . parents here. Albert Krantz has returned from Philadelphia, where he has been at tending school. M. L. Skinner, of Mllanville, was a business caller In the county seat on Thursday. Mrs. Charles E. Sandercock recent ly spent a few days at her former home In Scranton. Volney Skinner, of Mllanville, made Tho Citizen offlco a pleasant call on Wednesday. Joseph Fetters and Frank Leslie, of Wilkes-Barre, are spending a few days with friends here. Miss May Gibbony has returned to her home In Scranton after spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. Wm. Penwarden returned home on Tuesday from an extended visit with relatives in New York city. Mark Turnberger has returned to his home in Wilkes-Barre after spending a few days with his par ents. A. R. Little, assistant superintend ent of the Gurney Electric Elevator company, is in Now York on a busi ness trip. Rev. G. S. Wendell attended the commencement exercises and alumni of his class at Chester tho fore part of this week. Dr. and Mrs. William Nowhall, of Denver, Colo., are guests at tho home of Mrs. Coo Durland, on North Boulevard. Edward Coleman, of Honesdale, Is receiving treatment at Emergency hospital. Carbondalo correspondent in Scranton Times. Mrs. Fred B. Whitney and Miss C. Lou Hardenbergh attended tho Patterson-Marsh wedding at Scran ton on Tuesday night. Buel Dodgo has so far recovered from his recent serious and painful illness that he is able to be on the streets and greet his hosts of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Brown, accom panied by Mrs. Wm. Wedenblne and sister, Miss Ethel Box motored to Carbondale and Scranton on Sunday Miss Mary Monoghan, of Carbon dalo, an operator in tho Citizen telephone exchange at this place, has returned after a month's visit at her home. Mrs. William H. Leo returned on Tuesday from Jersey City where she had been visiting her daughter, Louise, a school teacher in the Jer sey City High schools. Mrs. J,- Harry McWade and son, Joseph, of Plalnfiold, N. J., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sweeney. Mr. McWade spent Sunday with his family. J. K. Hornbeck of Tnillniinlr- fA.m er county commissioner, spent part . xuusuuy in wonesuaie. Ho left on the Erie aftern York City, where ho will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watts were motored to Carbondale Wednesday ovenine hv Mr .Tnmoa i.. 1,1.. :. Detroiter." They returned the same evening and found tho roads In excellent condition. Mrs. John Galo nnri tun ,io,,i,i ilnB ,BlakesIee Gale, of Main street! L,; "u,1J"s l" weeic on an automo bile trip to New York City and Sprlnglake. N. J. ti,q t,i ' , ij; Will UU mnm,yia Albany Blnghamtonian. 1 VL A aiuina. who has been In the Seney hospital, Brooklyn, the Past fOW WOolrn nrrl..p,l T. - - - 1 ... . . 1 v. i. 11U1UO OU Wednesday evening, apparently much improved In health. This is gratifying news to his many Hones- uaio inuiius. Miss ninnrlip Tpnnn i. Jeay, Honesdale on Saturday to at- mo wuuumg 01 a mend in Phil adelphia. Tho wedding will take place on Wednesday, Juno 11. Af ter that she will be a member of a house party In Atlantic City for a week. Hon. E. B. Hardenherch wont tn Scranton Tuesday whoro ho attended a meeting of the board of trustees of the State Hospital. That evening he attended the graduating exercises of tho Training School for Nurses. Mr. Hardenbergh, as president of the board of trustees, presided. Leo Osborn, a graduate of the 1908 class of the Honesdale High school, stood head of his class in the Liiiatanoogna, (Tenn.) Law School, from which institution he was grad uated on Tuesday evening. Tho class was composed of 24 students. His many Honesdale friends extend congratulations. Rev. R. D. Minch, of Tyler Hill, was a caller In Honesdalo on Wed nesday. He was enroute to Miffllns burg, Pa., whore he attended a re union of tho Minch family. Mr. Minch made an address while at that place. On Ills return home he will visit Bucknoll University. He re turned Tuesday from Chester, where ho attended the alumni of his class. Tho commencement exercises and banquet wero enjoyed before re turning to his Tyler Hill home. Mrs. C. F. Bullock and her moth er, Mrs. Laura Clark, drove out to Hoadleys on Wednesday to call on Mrs. D. D. Woodward and Mrs. Woodward's daughter, Mrs. G. W. Collins. Both Mrs. Clark and her daughter nro deeply interested Jn the Honesdale chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution, and as Mrs. Woodward is in her 93rd year, was born and has lived all her life In Wayne county, they wanted to get somo of hor recollections of tho early settlement of Cherry Ridge township. After spending nearly the entire day In Hoadleys, and dining with Mrs. Collins, they returned to the Maple City, well pleased with their day's outing, and satisfied that the trip was a profitable one.