PAGE EIGHT
THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1913.
T
Excursion Train Jumps Track
at Curve.
PLUNGES OVER EMBANKMENT.
Thirty Physicians Quickly on Scene.
Believed That All Hurt but One
Will Recover Train, Luckily,
Going Slow at Time of the
Accident.
Rochester, N. 1., Juno 23. Nearly a
hundred persons were Injured, one
probably fatally, at Cuylerville, three
miles west of Geneseo, when four cars
of a Pennsylvania excursion train tak
ing mostly Rochester people to Olean,
Bradford and Hock City, Pa., Jumped
the tracks at a curve. Hoy Ash of 470
Alexander street, Rochester, Is not ex
pected to live, having been badly crush
ed. He Is at the Craig colony In Son
yea, where eight of the more seriously
hurt were taken for treatment.
A broken truck bolt on the tender ot
the englnu Is ascribed as the cause of
the accident by the trainmen. Only
the fact that the train was making but
twenty-five miles an hour and the pas
sengers had some warning of the acci
dent kept the deatli list from being
large.
News of the wreck was sent to Roch
ester and Olean, and relief trains were
hurried from both places. First re
ports were greatly exaggerated, but
physicians found their hands full dress
ing cuts, bruises and setting broken
bones. For a time the scene of the
wreck looked like a battlefield. A ca
boose was fitted up, and the more seri
ously hurt were rushed to Sonyca, elev
en miles away. With the exception of
Ash, reports from the hospital say all
will recover.
Tender Leaves Track.
The excursion train left the Penn
sylvania station la Rochester in charge
of Engineer Leo II. Ingram of Roches
ter and Couductor William E. Metcalf
of Olean. It carried about 300 people.
It was eleven minutes late at the
time of the accident. The tender left
the track and carried the smoker, the
first car, with It. They plowed the ties
for 150 feet before going over an .em
bankment". The three other passenger
cars followed the smoker, each leav
ing the tracks and turning over down
tlie embankment, which Is about ten
feet high. The last two cars left the
tracks, but stayed upright Passengers
in the derailed cars other than the
smoker were able to brace themselves,
and this opportunity to prepare for tho
crash saved maliy lives and broken
bones.
As soon ns the passengers In tho last
two cars had recovered from the shock
they rushed to tho overturned cars and
began to carry and pull people out of
broken windows and the doors. It was
because of the first view of bleeding
and unconscious men and women that
the general call for aid was sent out.
Rochester, Olean, Sonyea and near
by towns hurried physicians to the
wreck. Sonyaa doctors, headed by
Rev. James McCurthy, Roman Catho
112 chaplain, were on hand first, and
they took charge of the badly hurt."
In all there were thirty physicians In
attendance.
General Superintendent Rogers camo
from Buffalo to tho wreck with Di
vision Superintendent Bcale. They
would not say what they thought caus
ed tho wreck before they had made a
careful Investigation.
SHADOWED, SAYS MARTINE.
Will Tell Senate of Detective Espion
age In West Virginia.
Washington, Juno 23. Senator Mnr
tluo of New Jersey Intends to tell tho
senate this week that ho was constant
ly shadowed by detectjves on his re
cent visit to tho West Virginia coal
fields in connection with the Investiga
tion of conditions among tho miners.
These detectives, tho senator says,
even took notes of his conversations.
This was done, ho says, at the time of
one of his talks with "Mother" Mary
Jones while In tho street.
It Is not tho purpose of Mr. Martlno
to ask the senate to take any action
agalust tho Baldwin detective guards,
Who, ho thinks, wero tho ones who
shadowed him, but ho said that ho
thought tho senate and tho public
should know tho facts.
ESCAPE FROM SING SING.
Two Convicts Disappear and Aro Not
Missed For Hours.
New York, Juno 23. Two convicts,
Morris Clifford and William Forbes, es
caped from Sing Sing prison some tlmo
yesterday. When their absence bo
came known to tho prison authorities
last night Acting Warden Connaught
on ordered a search mado of the prison
buildings and tho prison grounds. No
further details could bo learned.
Tho two fugitives wero "trusties."
Forbes was sentenced from West
chester county In 1012 and Clifford
from Richmond county in 1013. Forbes
i described as six feet ono Inch in
height and weighs 200 pounds.
Eighty-fifth Bomb In Two Years.
New York, Juno 23. A bomb ex
ploded In tho doorway of a store at 253
Elizabeth street, which wrecked the
door and caused the tenants of the
building to scamper to tho street The
damage was slight Tho records snow,
that this bomb was the eighty-fifth
within two years, ,
1
Will
8 Wi
LOOKOUT, NO. 1194, 1. 0, 0, F.
Twelfth Lodge of tho Order Insti
tuted by the Grand Master Now
Lodge Well Equipped Grand
Hospitality.
Wayne county now has twelve
lodges of Odd Fellows within Its bor
ders. For two years or more past
the young men In the vicinity of
Lookout, under the leadership of
Louis G. Hill and Arnold Rutledge,
two former members of Freedom
Lodge of Honesdalo, have been earn
estly working for the institution of
a lodge at that place. They held
picnics and socials thereby obtaining
the money to erect a two-story build
ing and provide full equipment of
paraphernalia for the grand object
which was consumated on Saturday
last. These young men and their
lady friends provided ample enter
tainment for all visitors and mem
bers, serving dinner, supper and a
late luncheon on that day, and their
hospitality was highly commended
by all.
Fred C. Hanyon, Esq., of Scran
ton, Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of 'Pennsylvania, opened a
special session of the Grand Lodge
at 2:30 p. m. with the following act
ing Grand Lodge officers: W. C.
Knapp, deputy grand master; George
P. Ross, grand warden; W. C. Cow
les, grand secretary; W. H. Varcoe,
grand treasurer; Rev. D. S. MacKel
lar, grand chaplain; P. J. Vetter,
grand marshall; M. E. Simons, grand
conductor; , Byron Edwards, grand
guardian; C. T. Tuthlll, grand
herald. The petitioners for the new
lodge wero examined, passed and the
various degrees of the order were
enacted by the degree team of Free
dom Lodge of Honesdale.
After a recess of ninety minutes,
tho evening session of the grand
lodge proceeded with the ceremony
of institution of Lookout Lodge.
Tho lodge officers weio then chosen
and installed by the installing team
of Norman Lodge of South Canaan,
composed of George Wilmot, acting
district deputy, Elton Benjamin,
Julian Swingle and G. W. Dershl
mer, and others. The officers are F.
B. Lawson, noble grand; Depow
Teeple, vice grand; John N. Cole, re
cording secretary; Bert Branning,
financial secretary; Lewis G. Hill,
treasurer; W. W. Varcoe, warden;
Frank Lester, conductor; A. J. Abra
ham, chaplain; James Keeves, Leslie
Teeple, guardians; Arnold 'Rutledge,
Irving Rutledge, supporters to noblo
grand; D. R. 'Denny, Joel Bullock,
supporters to vice grand; Harris
Hill, Henry Hogencamp, scene sup
porters; F. B. Lawson, L. G. Hill, Ar
nold Rutledge, trustees. Beside the
foregoing, the following are the char
ter members of the lodge: Roy M.
Ellison, Laford L. Teeple, Dr. F. C.
Frlsbio, Orvllje Henderson, Watson
Stryker, Duano Schwab, Thomas
Gregg, Isaac Ludwig, Joseph Hogen
camp, Ardeon Elmore, Wm. Flynn,
C. 'R. 'Phillips, L. F. Bush, John Loy,
Fred Schwab, W. A. Schweighofer,
Lawrence Alfast, Ward E. Schweigh
ofer, Wesley Rutledge, Coo S. Rut
ledge, Harvey Adams, Grant Caf
frey. Will Blum, Ellis Maudsley,
J. W. Blum, Wm. Loy, Jr., C. I. Hop
kins, George L. Cade. John C. Cole,
who died a week ago was also one
of the petitioners for this lodge.
Lookout lodge starts with a home,
a complete equipment and a band of
young men who aro bound to In
crease the membership and make tho
order a success at that place.
The following members of the or
der attended the ceremonies:
Scranton Fred C. Hanyan, Esq.,
W. C. Cowles, P. J. Vetter.
Honesdale M. E. Simons, W. B.
Lesher, S. E. Morrison, L. S. Par
tridge, T. Y. Boyd, who took the
others in their autos, Geo. P. Ross,
C. C. Gray, George Lorenz, W. H.
Varcoe, T. R. Varcoe, F. J. Vracoe,
F. H. Crago, C. H. Cade, C. E.
Dodge, W. T. Moore, W. G. Ball, F.
S. Iloff, 'R. J. Miller, I. F. Taylor.
lHawley W. C. Knapp, Rev. D.
S. MacKellar, S. S. Speer, Byron Ed
wards, Geo. D. Tuthlll, John Pennell.
South Canaan George Wilmot, J.
Swingle, Elton Benjamin, G. W. Der
shimer. Lake Como Henry Martin, W.
Lakin, Robert Tyler, M. Westgato.
Long Eddy A. V. Tyler, C. H.
Valentine, F. W. Bruce.
Mr. Speer was taken 111 during the
afternoon and a part of the Hawley
delegation went homo with him.
Henry Martin of Lake Como was
grand guardian at tho evening ses
sion. Lookout lodge will meet regularly
at 8 p. m. each Saturday, and for the
present will work under the Lake
Como by-laws.
The Honesdale brethren speak
very highly of tho hospitality of the
Lookout ladle3 and hope to have an
opportunity to bq served again in
hkq manner.
DELAWARE & HUDSON AND ERIE
KAJXiHOAD.
D. & H.
Lv. Honesdale A.M P.M.
C.53 12.25
. . , (Sunday 10.15) 4.30
Ar. Honesdale A.M. P.M
, , 10.00 3.15
(Sunday 0.55 CIO)
7.36
, ERIE.
Lv. Honesdale A.M. P.M.
7.10 2.53 (Daily)
Ar. Honesdale A.M. P.M.
S.0S 1.40
3.50
6.55
Note Trains dally except Sunday""'
NOTICE.
To the Sunday School Workers of
Wayne county:
There will be a special conference
of county and district officers, pas
tors and S. S. Superintendents held
In the Presbyterian chapel at (Hones
dale on Tuesday, June 24. Morning
session from 10 to 12; afternoon, ses
sion from 1:30 to 4 o'clock. Each
One TlrOVldeS llln Own nntnT-tnlnmnnf
Dear fellow worker, will you not
Bet imo mis conierence and help us
with your presence and advice?
fj OTTO APPLET,
President of Wayne Co. S. S. Asso
ciation. You find TJio Citizen Interesting?
Well, yoa will find that it will grow
better and better.
TARIFF EL READY
Will Tax Luxuries, Exempt
Necessities.
PREDICT SPEEDY ENACTMENT.
Cut Exempted Incomes From $4,000 to
$2,000 Democratic Senators In
Caucus Approve of Changes.
Underwood Bill Not Changed
Materially.
Washington, June 23. That thero
will not be serious disagreement be
tween the house and the senate over
the changes made In the tariff bill at
the caucus of tho Democratic senators,
Is tho declaration of Mr. Underwood,
the leader of tho house. Ho also ex
pressed the opinion that tho bill prac
tically In tho form agreed upon at the
caucus would pass both houses and
speedily become n law.
Democratic members of tho senate
flmmco committee aro at work redraft
ing the income tax section to reduce
the exempted incomes from 4,000 to
$3,000. This is to be completed today
so as to bo turned over to the caucus
for consideration.
Friends of tho administration are
jubilant, as thoy view tho action of
the caucus, for although thero was at
times a difference of opinion as to
what are luxuries and what aro neces
sities, tho senators all wero In favor
of taxing luxuries and exempting from
tho payment of duties all necessities.
Tho Underwood bill has not been
changed materially, they assert, from
the house bill. The duties on two
thirds of tho articles In tho metal and
machinery schedule, also on chemicals,
oils and paints, earthenware and glass
ware, have boon disposed of.
Revise Automobile Tariff.
The automobile paragraph was sent
back to tho committee with Instruc
tions to raise the rates on cars worth
more than 91,000 and lower rates on
those worth less.
Carbons for flaming arc lamps, taxed
30 per cent, went back to tho commit
tee with Instructions to make further
investigations. As tills is nn entirely
now industry, the caucus felt It had
not sufficient Information on which to
base rates.
Opera and field glasses, which the
house bill taxed 30 per cent and the
senate bill 45, went back with Instruc
tions to tax field glasses as necessities
and opera glaHses as luxuries. The
next paragraph was also sent back, to
the committee. It fixes 25 per cent
ad valorem on telescopes and micro
scopes. These may now bo admitted
free as necessities of trade.
Stained and painted glass windows
taxed at 30 per cent may bo amended
by excluding windows intended for
churches and eleemosynary institu
tions, A question was raised on putting
roman nnd portland cement in tho
same classification, and this paragraph
was sent back. Pig iron, steel ingots
and billets wero approved for tho free
list.
Protests from California were re
ceived against tho proposed repeal of
tho special limitation revenue tax of
1800 on brandies used in fortifying
wines. California wino producers do
clared that to compel thom to pay tho
full internal revenue tax on brandies
will make It Impossible for thom to
compete with foreign nations in man
ufacturing sweet wines.
SHEEP TO CUT JOHN D.'S GEASS
Rockefeller Golf Course Will Be Mow
ed Scotch Fashion.
Tarrytown, N. X., June 23. John D.
Rockefeller has adopted tho Scotch
plan of mowing tho grass on his golf
course. A shipment of 400 Southdown
sheep reached Tarrytown. Tho sheep
wero sent by automobile truck to Po
cantlco Hills.
Heretofore the lawns of the Rocke
feller estate have been trimmed by
motor lawn mowers. These aro to bo
discarded. Tho sheep are to bo herded
over Mr. Rockefeller's broad acres, fat
tening themselves and at tho same
time clipping the grass.
They cost about $0 apiece, or $2,400
for tho herd. The now system will
mako tho business of grass cutting con
siderably less than it has been.
FELON'S WIFE I0SES SUIT.
Divorce Refused on Ground She Knew
of Husband's Forgeries.
Chicago. Juno 23. Holding that Mrs.
Jessie R. Van Vllsslngen was cogni
zant of and profited by her husband's
forgeries, a Jury in Judge Petit's court
declined to grant her a divorce. The
defendant, Peter Van Vllsslngen, is
serving a teriii In Jollot prison for
mortgage forgeries aggregating more
than $500,000,
Mrs. Van Vllsslngen sued on the
ground that her husband was a felon.
while tho principal contention of tho
defendant was that tho woman, who
was Van Vllsslngen's stenographer bo
fore sho was married to him, knew of
Ms misdeeds before they became man
and wife.
Miss Grace Osborne Married.
Havre, Juno 23.. Miss Grace Os
borne, daughter of tho American cen
tral here, was married to Hugh Mc-
Auley of Washington.
"Weather Probabllitl.a.
Ge&erajly fair toijay and tomorrow;
mi runauie winus.
$ ohnTemedyTI
Warden of Sinn Sina Prison
Removed Following Disclosures.
Warden John S. Kennedy of Sing Sing
prison was removed from office by State
Superintendent of Prisons John J. Riley.
This removal la the direct result of an In
vestigation of Sing Sing and other pris
ons by George, W. Blake as a special com
missioner of Governor Sulzcr. Mr. Blake's
criticisms of the prison admlnstratlon at
Sing Sing resulted In Warden Kennedy
asking for a grand Jury Investigation In
Westchester county, which Is now being
held. The grand Jury made a partial re
port. AIRMAN KILLS 52 IN TRENCH.
Efficacy of Aeroplane In Warfare Dem
onstrated In Mexico.
El Paso, Tex., June 23. Tho most
conclusive test of tho efficacy of air
ships In modern warfare was made In
tho latest Mexican battle when Didler
Masson, a Frcncli aviator, dropped a
dynamite bomb In Guayamas harbor,
killing whole companies of tho Mex
ican federal troops and also showing
tho rebel artillery the position of tho
enemy.
The total death roll was fifty-two.
It was at tho battle of Ortez, sixty
miles south of Ilermlslllo, Sonora.
After repeated fiascos, during which
his machines and his flights became a
standing Joke, tho aviator succeeded
In getting his war englno in action
when ho made a long flight over tho
bay of Guayamas, where the battle
ships Guerrero and Tamplco were at
anchor. He dropped bombs on their
decks and forced them to retreat to
sea to escapo tho aerial fusillade. Re
turning to tho battlefield of Ortiz, Mas
son located tho federal army in com
mand of General OJeda and at once
started dropping bombs into tho
trenches. Ono trench Upon which he
had showered bombs contained fifty
two federal dead when tho rebels final
ly succeeded in capturing It.
Masson is the hero of the rebel army.
Both rebel nnd federal news sources
aro claiming tho final victory at Ortiz.
Tho Mexican consulate here received
messages saying that OJeda had cut
the rebels to pieces and wns pursuing
them to Hcrmoslllo, their state capital.
IMPORT $50,000,000 GEMS.
Dealers, to Escape Tariff, Establish
Record Customs House Figures.
Now York, June 23. The Imports of
precious stones for tho fiscal year end
ing this month will amount to $50,000,
000, according to an estimate made by
a Maiden lane authority.
Tho appraised value of diamonds and
other precious stones which already
have passed through tho New York
custom house totals $43,CS0,280, and
these aro record establishing figures
for a similar period in any year.
July imports totaled $5,547,110, and
no other month since has reached
these figures. In August tho receipts
dropped to $3,317,055, and In tho re
maining months in 1012 wero: Sept
ember, $3,850,350; October, $3,0SS,545;
November, $3,415,520, and December,
the lightest mouth of tho year, $2,521,
800. BICHLORIDE VICTIM CURED.
Girl Swallows Tablets One Who Dis
solved Them First Is Dying.
Mobile, Ala., Juno 23. Estello Allen,
at Psnsacola. who a week ncm rwiiI.
lowed three bichloride of mercury tab
lets because sho was despondent over
a love affair, was discharged from tho
hospital as cured, being ono of tho few
persons to recover after taking tho
deadly poison. Swallowing tho tablets
without dissolving them Is what saved
her life. Francis Willard, who took
tho same poison, is dying in tho sarao
hospital, having dissolved tho tablets
in a glass of water beforo swallowing
them,
Tho cases wero watched with much
interest owing to deaths In other cities
in the last month from tho same poi
son. TALE OF THE WEATHER.
Observations of tho United
States weather bureau taken at
fNS p. m. yesterday fpllow:
Temp. Weather.
Albany 72 Clear
Atlantic City .. 68 Cloudy
Boston 74 Clear
Buffalo 70 Clear
Chicago 00 Clear
Now Orleans . , 80 Clear
New Yprls 00 Cloudy
St Louis 72 Cloudy
Washington ... 70 Clear
Pyrox Does
Kills Potato Bugs.
One pouncTj'makes five gallons of spray.
11b. $.25 10 lbs. $1.75 50 lbs. $ 7.50
5 " 1.00 25 " 4.00 100 " 13.50
DON'T TAKE CHANCES. USE PYROX.
array Co.
RAILWAY BUSINESS FOR ATIUL.
Tho total operating revenues of
the railways for April wero $237,
362,424, an increase over those of
April of last year of $22,893,068 in
the aggregate, or 9.7 per cent, per
mile of lino. This was whittled
down by an advance In operating ex
penses of 12.3 per cent, per mile of
line to an increase In net operating
revenue of $1,834,073 In tho aggre
gate, or 2.4 per cent, per mile of
line.
The amount of this net operating
revenue was $58,337,434. Taxes
for the month took $10,482,492, an
increase per mile of lino of 7.9 per
cent.; this and shrinkage In revenue
from outside operations left operat
ing income amounting to $47,516,
273, an ingrease of $810,427 or less
than 1 per cent, per milo of line.
This aggregate operating Income for
the 222,156 miles amounts to $214
per mile of line for the month, or
$7.13 per milo of line per day.
It is the operating income to
which tho railroads must look for
betterments, improvements, new con
struction, and for Interest on bonds
and dividends. Except for the fact
that there was an anthracite coal
strike in April of last year, this
operating income for tho railways as
a whole would not have averaged
an Increase, and for the railways of
the eastern group would have been
less this year than last, instead of In
creasing 14.6 per cent. It was lower
per mile of line for theso railroads
in April, 1912, by 33 per cent, than
in April, 1911; and 3.8 per cent,
greater in April, 1911, than In April,
1910. For the railways of the south
ern group this operating Income per
mile of line was 16.5 per cent, less
than In April, 1912; less In April,
1912, by 1.9 per cent than In April,
1911; and less In April, 1911, by
14.5 per cent, than In April, 1910.
For the railways of tho western
group this operating incomo per mile
of line was 3.2 per cent, less than in
April, 1912; greater In April, 1912,
by 2.1 per cent, less than in April,
1911; less in April, 1911, by 12.3
per cent, than In April, 1910.
These figures are from the sum
mary of revenues and expenses of
tho steam railways for the month of
April, compiled by the Bureau of
Railway Economics from their re
ports to tho Interstate Commerce
Commission, and cover the returns
of about ninety per cent, of tho
steam railway mileage of tho coun
try. SHERMAN.
Sherman, June 23. Mrs. Rose
Early and granddaughter, Louise,
have returned home from Vestal, N.
Y., where they visited for the past
week.
Miss Alice Evans has returned
from Deposit where she has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Llttell.
Mrs. F. J. Llttell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. II. Evans.
Mrs. Willis Early was In Blngham
ton one day last week where she pur
chased a Dunham piano.
Miss Mlnnlo Vaupel died at the
home of Freeman 'Reynolds Friday,
June 20th.
W. B. Lesher and family motored
here Thursday from Honesdale and
spent the day with W. M. Evans.
Hazel Warner has returned home
from Lakewood school for the sum
mer vacation.
DREHER.
Dreher, June 23. A very enjoy
able and pleasant afternoon was
spent when a number of little
friends of Burton and Bruce Me
garglo gathered at their homo
In South Sterling on Tuesday, Juno
10th, to assist In celebrating their
eleventh birthday. These bright lit
tle twin boys have a host of friends
and are respected by all with whom
they are acquainted and on this oc
casion they wero the recipients of
a numbor of useful -presents. A
variety of out-door games were play
ed and at 5 p. m. they sat down to, a
table well filled with good things pre
pared for the occasion by their hard
working and loving mother. Those
present were: Marjorle Carlton,
Gladys Carlton, Lauretta Adams,
Estolla Gilpin, Mandell Carlton, Har
riet Carlton, Mary Dunning, Rebecca
Adams, Olive Gilpin, Evelyn Carl
ton, Pearl Frlok, Frances Larum,
Burton Gilpin, Wallace Dunning,
Robert Adams, 'Ross Osborne, Lewis
Osborne, Robort Barnes, Reed Haag,
Donald Gilpin, Albert Madden, Ray
mond Carlton, Nelson Edwards, Mrs.
Frank Madden, Mrs. Albert Gilpin,
Mrs. Esther Frlck. That they had a
good time was the unanimous ver
dict. Warren Akers, aged 70 years, 5
months and 16 days, died of heart
failure on June 16th, at his resi
dence in Dreher. Frances Posten, a
near neighbor, had been at his home
early in the morning to assist In
milking his cows and had returned
to her home. Mr. Akers was going
to tho Newfoundland creamery with
the milk and falling to be on the
way in reasonable time. Miss Posten
went to investigate and found the
horses harnessed and out in the
pasture and Mr, Akers lying: dead
near the shed where he kept his
Both
Prevents Blight
Honesdale, Pa.
wagon. She notified some near
neighbors and a physician was sum
moned, who on examination, pro
nounced It a case of heart failure.
Undertaker J. G. Frey of South
Sterling was called and prepared the
body for burial. Interment was made
.Moravian cemetery on June xatn,
Rev. A. R. Reichert of Holllsterville,
officiating. Warren Akers was a son
of John and Mary Akers; was born
In Dreher township and has resided
In this locality nearly his entire life
and was well known over a large
section of country. Ho Is survived
by two sisters, namely, Mrs. Eliza
Bird, of Dreher, and Mrs. Mary Ann
Heberllng of California; five broth
ers, C. W. and Richard Akers, of
Dreher; Jefferson and Joseph Akers,
of California, and Eber Akers, re
siding In Scranton. Seven children
survive him, four sons and three
daughters, also seventeen grandchil
dren. Tho daughters aro: Mrs.
Ulysses Martin, of Sterling; Mrs.
Ella Howey, and Mrs. Annie George,
both of iPlainsville, Pa. Tho sons
aro: Arthur Akers, of Sterling;
Frank Akers of Daltou, Pa.; Clayton
Akers, of Carbondale and Eugene
Akers of Plalnsvllle.
Thos. Ehrcood has his saw mill in
operation.
Leonard Akers Is erecting a new
dwelling house and will soon have
It under roof.
Newfoundland creamery paid
$1.20 per hundred pounds of milk
received during the month of May.
'Philip Eck Is visiting relatives In
South 'Bethlehem.
BEACH LAKE.
Beachlake, June 23. A number
from here attended the graduation
exercises at Honesdale Thursday
evening.
xne 'Misses uoia, uicnaras, i ran-
returned home from attending the
Honesdale High school.
. 1 t nn Au l. i i
from Carlisle College.
Norman uecicer anu mend or
Honesdale snent Sundnv with Miss
Bessie Decker.
Mrs. Chas. Spry has returned
home after spending a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bem
er of Laurella.
An Ice cream social will be held
In Wood's hall on Wednesday even-
lllfe. U UilU MUt 1U1 IUO UL LUC
cpwunu iicague, ah como ana
have a good time.
Mrs. Frank Doyle, of Scranton, Is
BpcuuiuB auiuu uuiu Willi lur. uiiu
Mrs. F. E. Wells.
mts. in. w. vvneeier s sister 01
Port Jervis Is spending somo time
with her.
Thomas Trfivertnn nn Wflrinesrinv
evening. Numerous visitors were
present. The band will play at the
n I T- 1 n J -
Decker SDent Frldav with Miss Nel
lie Frey of East Beachlake.
A number of city guests are ar
riving.
HAMLIN.
ham reunion will be held June 28 in
tho park at Lake Ariel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alt returned
burg, where they attended the com
mencement exercises of the State
uatlng class.
iiiciiriiiimiiL iiAhl i.irii'x. 1 11 mv iiim.ii
Williams also accompanied them.
I it n jt- ttI.
of the class of 1913.
MtDi JJ r a 11UU11IU UUH I ULU1UK
from a visit: tn hor Rnn. T)r TV f
iiamnn, 01 scranton.
uiii uuuhULUi. uii i x i 1 1 1 i.i i hi i i:rri mi
ir tt i
cnuaren.
Mr n r? fMVo " TIT T nolnn n
Arlington on Sunday evening last.
Tip T 1 Inn mninyat in Qinnit Art
burg on Tuesday, Juno 17th.
f...c3www 0 U
til rn or? nn TMi n rofl n r tirm Cfwtnln
u " to "auto duu ncut iu aucUU lUt
commencement exercises.
niilMHn.lH .1 ...Ill 1 1 I .
WMSlUftUU D UUV IT111 '1IM 111 MHI VHII 1
the M. E. church nn RiinHnv ftvunlnf
june zytn.
A .i i rt x -r
lytn.
nr.n r t.. it t
mi h -r vj xkuaacAft. nun n 11 i v hi
uu ubii Lei . i iiiirii . iiin vihi iiLr i riHiins
ana relatives at Herrlck Center.
rnrnnnn Tttnn 1(11 mV. t.
IMirrriniin(i A t s nit r-iMn . i
flidea warn chnnan nnrl rintav nnt v.
HVA MU
nolne to thrijnn.RiP.fl. nAfraahmAnt.
by mvb, H. B, Clearwater and Mrs
C. Ii. Simons. All tiA TnnmKn AV
cept Miss D, P. Hamlin were present