: ' "j ? : ' J ' . 1 .. ...Li n 1 n.n 1 . 1 11 1 in 1 1 1 ...... tf PIKE COUNTY PRESS. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT M iLFORD, PA. J. H. Van Etten, Editor. Terms Ono dollar and fifty cents a year in advance. Kindle Copies, Five Cents. YOL. 1 BISINRSS CARDS. H. E. Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. J.-H. Van Etten, ., Attorney-at-Law, OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pike Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, Attorney-at-Law, OFFICE, opposite Court House, MiLFORD, Pike Co., Pa. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. First PREsnriEWAN cntmoH, MHford; Sabbath sowloes at 10.30 A. M. anil 7.30 P. l. Sabbath school Immediately after the morning service Prayer meeting Wed nesday at 7.80 P. M. A cordial welcome will bo extended to nil. Those not at tached to other churches nre especially In vited. Rev. Thomab Nichols, Paitor. Church of ihr Goon Shepherd, Mtl foitl: Service i Sunday at 10.30 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Snndi-y school at 9. HO P. M. Week-day bei vicei, Wedue-dny 7.80 P. M., celebration of Holy Coinmi'iilon woek'y, Thursday 7.80 A. M. Seats free. All wel come. B. S. La ;nisr.. Rector. M. E. Church. Services at the M. K. Ciii.cu Sundays: P.-eaehing at 10.80 a. in. Bod at 7.80 p. m. Sunday school at 8 p. in. Fpwo.tli league at fl.45 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting ou Wednesdays at 7.80 p. in. Clans meeting conducted by "W.n. Aule o.i Fridays at IX!) p. in. An e.woest l,it:li.t:ou Is extended to auyoue who may desire to worshsp with us. Kev. W. U. Neff, Paitor. fWATAIWORAS. Epworth M. K. Cmuhih, Matamorf-. Soi vices every Sabbath at 10.80. in. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at 2.80. C. K. meeting; Monday evening at 7.80. ClaiS meeting Tuesday evening at 7.80. PnijOf meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30. Everyone welcome. Kev. F. G. Curtis, Pa-tor. Hopr Evangelical church, Mnta moras.Pa. Services next Sunday as follows: Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. ni. Sun day school at 8 p. in. Jrnlor C. E. before and C. E. prayer meeting after the even ing service Mid-week prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.30. Seats free. A cordial welcome to all. Come. Kev. J. A. Wieoand, Pastor. Seoret Societies. Milford LoimK, No. 844, F. & A. M.: 11 X" meets Wednesdays on or before Full Moon at tho Sawkill Houso, Milford, Pa. N. Emery, Jr., Secretary, Milford. J. H. Van Ktton, W. M.. Milford, Pa. Van Df.k Mark IionoR, No. 828. 1. O. O. V: Meets every Thursday evening at 7.30 p. in., Brown's Building. Goo. l)au nian, Jr., Soc'y. Junius H. Holler, N. G. PliUDENCR KRHRKAH IjOIIOK, 107. I. O. O. F. Meets every second and fourth Fri days In each mouth In Odd Fellows' Hall, B.jwn's building. Miss Minnie Bock, N. G. Katie Klein, Sco'y. Notice of UlMolutlon. Notice is hereby given, that the limited partnership between Baxter B. Kipp, Horace E. Kipp anil 8. R. Hazolton uudor the Arm of Hazolton & Kipp Lumber Company limited, was dinsolved on the seventh day of July, 1898, so far as relates to the said Baxter B. Kipp, all debts clui tho said partnership are to be paid, and those duo from the same dis charged at Groeutown, Pike county, Pa., where the business will be con tinued by the said Horace E. Kipp, 8. R. Hazolton and Posten R. Cross under the firm of Hazolton & Kipp Lumber Company limited. Baxter B. Kipp, 8. R. Hazelton, Horace E. Kipp. July 8, 1896. 4t. ' For Rent. The residence of the subscriber on Harford street, overlooking the " Sawkill Glen, " with an acre and a half of lawn, well shodod.with car. rioge house three box stalls, ice house, two story laundry, etc., will be rented partly furnished for one or more years, on the 1st ot July next, Apply to A. E. Lewis. Holies. Any porson or persons in Milford desiring telephone connections will call on or address J . v. van Mien, Conashaugh, ra or at wis oinee. Celery IMudU fur Sale. 5,000 choice celery plants for sale. Apply to or address John Schreibor, (Jonashaugh, fa. Pine Hill Farm. n. "E. Ilursh. Drourietor. Rose Fimli white leu'horns.ei'i'S for hatch ing, broilers in season and dealer in tvmltv Buiinlies. incubator. brooders. wire netting, roofing felt, &o., trees, -Hants and vines, furnished to order Oflico at farm, Lay ton, N. J. 10, FOjiuII IN MlliDl.l). An Orderly Celebration and a Day of Unalloyed Enjoyment. V MACMFICIXT PAUA1IE. The Fire Laddies Appeared In Hantlsmne Vnlrorm and Marched Through the Town Headed by the Erie Band of Tort Jervls, Followed by a Large Calvaeade A Jilg Dauce was Given by the Hoys In Brown's Hall and was Enjoyed by All. The morning of our national holi day dawned with lowering clouds which threatened to mar the intend ed proceedings, but Jupiter pluvius kindly kept his hand on tho rain making machine, and the misty heavens served only as a canopy to shade the throng9 which began at an early hour to assemble. The people came from every direction apparent ly bent on a day of enjoyment, and that they were not disappointed was evidenced by the words of praise heard on all sides for our fire depart ment which successfully exerted it self to furnish entertainment and amusement for the spectators. The Erie Band numbering twenty four pieces came down and to their soul-stirring and patriotic music the procession formed on Centre Square It was marshalled by J. B. Vantas- sel and James H. Heller who, splen didly mounted looked fit to lead an army to tattle. Tho Town Council followed in a carriage and next- our typical Uncle Sam, if he is not a model then tho artists or nature have made a grand mistake in the portraiture of this widely known and thoroughly respocted individual. Policemen Smith and Steele were the next sandwiches and then came the Erie hand in fine form blowing sweet zephyrs of melody. Chief Jacob Klaer and assistants Brown and Emory headed the fire depart ment. Vandermark Hose, the boys neat ly appareled in red shirts succeeded and next came Sawkill Hose with white and blue uniforms, and the hook and ladder company, the com bined effect with the decorations of tho apparatus being harmonious and very pleasing. The companies marched In fine order and prosontod as a whole an attractive and manly appearance. The Darktown Hose No. 0 was ad mirably attired and looked as if thoy had gone down a sooty chimney in soarch of a fire. Little Lancelot lArmstroug as a miniature uncle Sam fairly rivalled his political ancestor, and fully demonstrated that young America is fast taking the lead. A float drawn by a patient long- eared mule and manned by the as sistant editor fittingly symbolized our cotemporary and made the whole outfit a characteristic emblem of its lofty aspirations. A noble red man, personifiod by Bill Kimball of the Press, with his tomahawk, fully decorated in the picturesque cos tume of a native American, mounted on a wild-eyod steed, held an eagle eye on the mongrel medley or tho Disnatch. ' The " Tally Ho " filled with the choir boys of All Angels Church of New York hold more unalloyed hap- piness than could be crowed into any space of equal size. An ox team under the Jehuship of Mr, Hointz, who displayed romarkablo familiarity with the management and control of such untamed spirits, hauled a float evidently represent ing tho universal beverage, the oc cupants of the car revealing an as tonishing capacity for both holding in and on. The Cliucktown contingent rode a wheel of fortune which displayed the varigated phases and views of the party which has Just had a monkey and a parrot time out in Chicago. "Dory" as the embodiment of all the miscellaneous assortment kept his head in a manner which might be the envy of a merry-go-round fiend and demonstrated how many ways a man enn face in a minute and not grow dizzy. The procession tiw ik in the town, and on all sides was enthusiastically greeted. The display of .flags &kl bunting was profuse, and everyone soemod inbued with a lively and patriotic spirit. In the afternoon the greased pole, sack and wheelbarrow races in the glen drew a large crowd thither and furnished much amusement. Degen who possessed unlimited "sand" suc ceeded in plucking the fruits of the pole and Mr. Piggory pushed the one-wheeled chariot with good fin ancial results. The ball game in which the Pond Eddy young men mot the Milford boys on the diamond was a well played gontlemanly one, but the vis itors were evidently not prepared for the treachorous curves with which Angle invested the miniature globe, and slightly murmuring af ter frantic atmospheric fans, they successively went back to rest on the greensward. The score was 6 to 14 in favor of Milford, ending at the seventh inning. In the evening Are works illum ined the town, the displays being unusually fine. Mr. L.; W. Arm strong as is his custom presented a fine entertainment in this line the closing piece being a bicycle and rider which was the admiration of all. The festivities of the day closed with ball, which was an enjoyable conclusion to the round of goioty, in which all had participated. No event marred the good order of tho day. But one arrest was made, and all seemed to have been imbued with a spirit of good order and pat riotic enjoyment. The fire department is to be con gratulated on the success which crowned the effort to celebrate an njoyablo and happy occasion. Its finances were replenished and it furnished a day of amusement and recreation. The thanks of our peo ple are duo to its enterprise and the manner in which it acquitted itself of every attempted effort. FOURTH NOTKS. There must he a woman in it. So " Aunt Fan " with her tricycle re cognizing the precedent took part in the parade. Mrs. Hart wishing to perpetuate the glories of the day and render them more than a fleeting Show took a largo number of snap shots of scones and events. The Golf Club Entertains. The Milford Golf Club entertained a number of friends at a five o'clock on the fourth. The club house was handsomely decorated, and the re freshments elaborate and elegant. The mombers vied with each other in hospitality. It was a pleasant oc casion and one which will long be fragrant in the memories of those who were among the favored. Wanted for his Father's Place. A unanimous call has been ex tended to Rev. E. Clark Hibshman, eldest son of the deceased pastor of Zion's Reformed Church at Strouds- burg to fill his father's pulpit. The gentleman, who is now located at Trappe, has not yet signified his in tention of accepting the offer. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Westfall. Frank X. Reilley to John Froese, dated May 11, 15 acres, con. $98, ent'd July 1. Dingman. J. B. Westbrook, trea surer to A. F. Grosch, dated June 11, 1894. 212 acres, con. 19.83 ent'd July 6. Westfall. J. B. Westbrook, trea surer to Lawrence and Watts, dated June 14, 1894 ; 401 acres.oon. $18.50, ent'd July 1. Assynment of to Jas. Cregan, ent'd same day. Dingman. Frank R. Olmstead, et. ux. to Jonn E. Olmstead, dated April 24, 65 acres, con. $1 exchange eut'd July 2. Westfall. Frank X. Reilly to John Fullen, dated June 2, lots 20 21 con. $lr.'0, ent'd July 6. Greene. John.W. Rohrbocker to Lidiu. and Launua Rohrbocker, dated May 9, 35 acres, cou. $200, ent'd July 7. MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1896. PERSONAL. Jas. R. Bull, of New York, took in the day. at Milford. Little Lantie A. makes a pretty picture on his now wheel. ifiss Becker of New York is a guest at L. W. Armstrong's. Hon. W. E. McCormick, of Port Jorvis, was in town Tuesday. Dr. Reed and family are again at Overbrook their summer home. TheMaync family are occupying their Villa Ina on Ann street. Aaron Cortright, of Matamoras celebrated the fourth in Milford. Albert Q. Wallace, of Philadelphia is spending a week at home. Charles Reilley of Edgemere wos in town Wednesday. Baxter B. Kipp of Greene, visited town Thursday on business. Judge Barnet Mansfleld.of Strouds burg enjoyed the national holiday here. Mrs. Josephine Bensell entertained last Thursday in honor of her friend Miss Wakeman. Harry Carpenter, of Philadelphia took a short vacation here over the fourth. Miss Carrie Armstrong sports one of the finest wheels in Milford, a present from her father. Messrs. Wilkie and Clark of New York were guests at L. W. Arm strong for a few days. Mr. John Galewoilor and family. of Newark, N. J., are visiting friends and relatives in this place. Mr. and Mrs. " Mark " Fisher, of Matamoras, were in Milford oele bratiug the Glorious Fourth. Harry S. Angle Who has a posi tion in the Inquirer office in Phila delphia spent the Fourth at home. Theodore C. Mertz of the firm of Mortz Bros., of Newark, is living with his family in the Grasmuk cottage. R. W. Hoffman, ex-County Com missioner, who was reported seri ously ill, is now improving in health. Fred Klaer hns returned from school at Goshen, N. Y. He is now fully prepared to enter any College he elects. W. R. Willis and family have tak en the Poillon house for the summer and are now comfortably located there. Mrs. Amos VanEtten and child ren of Kingston are visiting at Mrs. Frank Caskey 'a on Orange Square. Union. Hon. Jos. J. Hart has boen re- mombering the editors of his dis trict by presenting them with valu able documents- Mr. William Hazen who is em ployed back to Silver Lake, spent a few days vacation with the family of Mr. J . Ryder. Goorge W. Eisenbergor, the "type slugger" of the New York Farmer at Port Jervis, accompanied by his wite, spent the Fourth in Milford. Hon. J. J. Curtis, of Honesdale was here Wednesday looking after the interests of the American Book Company, of which he is the agent. Goorge and Willie Turner have gone to New York city to visit their aunt, Mrs. Carrie Hickey, they will also visit Rev. F. S. Custard's family at Dunellen, N. J. Harlow P. James, of Rowlands, died June 27 of Brights disease, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Ridgeway at Scranton. . His widow and four childron survive. J. Wallis Clearman who is regist ered at the Bluff House, graduated at the New York Law School with high honor. He secured the $100 prize for the best written essay. The Kingston Freeman, says that Lawyer Amos Van EUen saved a girl's life in Kingston recently by dragging her from in front of a trol ley car in the nick of time. Miss Jennie Houck, of Strouds burg, and a friend Mr. Will Green wood of Easton, were the guests of the former sister Mrs. R. Van Etten a fe w days last week. They came and returned home on thoir wheels John A. Whittaker, President of the Farmers National Bank of Want age at Deckertown celebrated his 78 birthday and the 50th anniversary of his wedding last Wednesday. buch a coincidence of events is rare Rev. Dr. Charles Beattie, of Mid- dletown, accompanied by his son, Mr. R. Brewster Beattie, went to New York Wednesday morning on Erie Train 10. Later on in the day Dr. Beattie sailed for Europe on the American lmer, St, Paul. Rev. Dr. A. 8. Freeman of Har- verstraw. N. Y. who recently cele bratud the 60 anniversary of his pastorate over the Presbyterian church at that place will be remem bered as having visited Milford at a meeting of Presbytery when the large room was dedicutou. Seventeen choir boys from All Angels Church are spending a cou ple of weeks at the Jurdon House, They sang in the Episcopal Church morning and evening last Sunday and were listened to by large and ap preciative audiences. They render difficult musio correctly and with tine expression. Dr. T. C. Walton and wife, on Saturday last, return nd home from their western visit. Dr. Walton was an alternate dolegate to the St. Lou is National Republican Convention and after its adjournment, accom panted by wife, visited a number of me large cmos in tne west and South. The Doctor informs us that the western people are perfectly pleased with the Republican nomi nees and that the silver question will not have much effect in politics The Doctor and his wife report hav ing had a pleasant trip. Jefferson, The Concert In Brown's Hall. A concert was given Tuesday evening in Brown's Hall by the Choir Boys of All Angels Churoh, New York for the benefit of the Church of the Good Shepherd. It was well attended and a financial success. Some 40 dollars being the not pro ceeds. The programme rendered as fol lows : 'An der Frnsllng Grelg." Caprice op 41 Stavenhagon Amelia Warren Grey. 'The New Bully." Fralcy Baker. 'Tin. lauf nhnnl" ..llttr..n C. L. Bonsell. 'Magnificat" Crulkshank Roland Gearv. 'The 2nd Nocturne" Leybach Blanche Wood. 'Dear Heart" Wm. Cohn. 'Out on the deep" Lohr Joslah Terwllllirer Duct "A. B. C. lesson" John Pany, wuneuonn ana itoi. omeaiey. Moonlight on the Rhine" Cohn and Geary. I Hnve Nothing Else to Do" Prof. Smedley. East Strondabnrg Normal Sohool. The East Stroudsburg Normal school announces the opening of its fall term in another column. It Is almost unnecessary to spenS: of the wonderful success to which it has attained. The large class grad uated this year attests its populari ty, and the number of its students finding situations as teachers gives ample proof of the high estimation in which those who receive instruc tion there are held. The policy of school boards to em ploy none but Normal graduates, or at least those who have had some training at such institutions, is wise and in keeping with advanced edu cational ideas. All who design making teaching a profession, es pecially should avail themselves of an opportunity to take a course of study at the Normal, and those in tending to enter on a business or professional career will find an am ple curriculum. Our Normal offers unexceptional facilities, and its equipment in the way of teachers is not surpassed by any in the State. For the Office of County Treasurer. Hon. John A. Kipp, it is currently reported, has announced himself a candidate for the office of County Treasurer. Mr. Kipp has long been an efficient and active member of the Democratic party, and, It has repeatedly shown the high estima tion in which he was held by elect ing him to offices of great responsi bility. He was County Superin tendent for fifteen years, has been a member of the Legislature two terms, held the office of Chief Bur- goss of the Borough and Was recent ly elected principal of our public schools. With such testim onial and approval of his fitness he needs no further commendation to entitle him to the earnest consideration of his party friends. M llford's Nina Defeated The Y. M. C. A. of Port Jervis de feated the Milford boys at ball by a score of 5 to 12 on Wednesday. The game was well played throughout and reflected credit on the players individually and collectively. A New Fast Appears. And now another pest in the shape of a worm which destroys lawns and trees has put in an appearance It is from one to three inches in length and has a yellow stripe on each side of its body. In the north ern part of the State it has seriously injured trees and lawns. From the above description the worm resem bles somewhat the one so fre quently seen on oak trees hereabouts. BRIEF MENTION. Coal was advanced twenty-five cents a ton July 1st. Milford has been made a prpsi dentiftl prwt office With a salary of $1,100. Since the nomina tion of McKin ley the price of -wool has ma terially advanced in California. Yale was boaten by Leander in the great boat race at Henley on tho Thames by one and a quarter lengths . A rock fish weighing twenty, four pounds was recently caught at Lambertvillo, N. J.- It was over three foet in length. Gold is reported as havinr been found in Eldred township, Monroe county, and silver in New Jersey near the Water Gap. Alonzo J. Walling convicted of the murder of Pearl Byran was sen tenced at Newport, Ky., to be hang ed August 7th. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church met yesterday (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. J. H. Van Etten. Fred Meisinger's home at Haw ley was destroyed by fire last Sun -day about noon, the flames caught from a defective chimney. Three hundred thousand cases of eggs were placed in cold storage in Chicago as early as last May and still the supply accumulates. A large party of Century wheel men from Philadelphia visited the valley last week. They were in ec stacies over the roads and scenery. At the M. E. Church, Mata moras.the Ladies' Aid Society served their annual dinner and supper on the Fourth in the church auditor ium. The amount netted was $40. Our population is twice as large as in 1860 but the consumption of tobacco now is five times, and of cigars ten times greater, without taking into account the thing called a cigarette. Congressman Hart has secured the services of Professor Kleiuhans, as editor of the Milford Dispatch. The paper has radically improved since it came into Mr. Hart's posses sion. Monroe Democrat. The mountains and fields in the vicinity of Port Jervis are dotted with tho patient huckleberry picker nowadays and in consequence of the abundance this year the markets are filled with the fruits of thoir toil. Da niel D. Youmans Treasurer of the Blooming Grove Park Asso ciation wos with his wife drowned in a lake in Norway, last Saturday. He was a successful business man in New York and widely known as a hatter. On the third page will be found full proceedings of the Democratic Convention up to the hour of going to press. The platform as agreed on by the sub committee will pro bably not undergo material change it is free silver and bust. The Town Council at its last meeting passed a resolution to sur vey and define the boundaries of Centre Square with the view of mak ing Improvements and ornamenting these publio grounds as was some time since suggested in the Press. Mamie Miller of Manasquan, N. J., who was visiting at Stroudsburg last week, was severely injured by running into the iron door of a pow der house. She was coasting down a steep hill on a wheel without a brakeband lost control of the ma chine. Judge William H. Stroh, one of Carbon County's foremost citizens died at his home in Mauch Chunk, July 1st. He was prominent in Re publican councils, was burgess of his town thirteen years. Associate Judge, and delegate to the Rational Conventions 1892. Lucain B. Quick's barn on the Milford turnpike was burned early last Sunday morning. It is not known how the fire originated. There was but little in it, in the way of hay or straw, but farming imple ments such as rakes, forks, etc., and harness were consumed. It was in sured for $350. By rare presence of mind, Miss Rachel Walton, of ctroudsburg.nar rowly escaped being crushed to death. While riding on her bicycle she collided with a wagon drawn by a team of horses. When tho wheel struck the wagon the young lady heroically grasped the wagon tongue and held on for life, and escaped with but slight injury. The Ladies' Christian Union of the Hope Evangelical Church held one of their annual Fourth of July dinners and suppers in Orce s build ing and netted $53. The ladies will erect a large hall opposite the church in Matamoras. They will use the building to hold entertain ments and festivals. It will be rented to private parties also. The building will be completed next fall. The Erie Railroad Co., desires to build a bridge over the Pike street crossing in Port Jervis. It is pro The PRESS is the best ADVERTISING MEDIUM in the county. Apply for i 1 e Nc. 37. posed to start near the Delaware House and go parallel with the tracks until sufficient elevation is secured them in a circular direction across the tracks and down landing again in Pike street. Every one will utter a hearty Amen to this project . The mid-summer meeting of the Minisink Valley Historical Society will be hold nt Cuddeback Park, July 22d. Rev. R. B. Clark, of Goshen, will deliver the address and C. F . Rockwell, of Honosdale, has boei invited to read a paper. An inter esting feature of the occasion wil" be the unveiling of a tablet at " grave of Benjamin Eaton, one Washington's life guards, who was buried at Cuddobackville. A meeting of the Democratic County committee was hold Wed nesday to fix the time for holding the primary election, and appoint the officers to hold them. August 15 was selected. No record was made as to whether any resolution was passed endorsing the Chicago con vention, but it is assumed that the party here will follow the lead of Mr. Harrity, and perhaps his action was endorsed. CHIEF ARTHUR'S TESTIMONY. He ftenonnces as False the Assertion That s Hanna Is a Foe of Labor. P. M. Arthur, Chief of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers, disputes the statement of Master Workman Soverign of tho Knights of Labor, that McKinley will be op posed by the laboring men. Chiof Arthur also says that Mr. Sover eign's charge that Mark Hanna is a foe of the workingman is untrue. He says. : I know Mr. Hanna personally ,and know he has never opposed labor. I am of the opinion that Ma jor Mo Kinley will be eloctod, and that is the general opinion on the part of the country that I como from. The Philadelphia Times (Dom) published an article recently from a well-in-formed correspondent, stat ing that Mr. Hanna was one of the most considerate and generous of employers and that in one of the large industries with whioh he is connected he had prevented a reduc tion of wages, though it was insis ted on by other stockholders as ne cessary to prevent running the plant at a loss. The Work of the Storm. A severe storm passed ovor vari ous sections of this State last Mon day. At Lancaster wheat standing stacked in the fields was washed away, barns were struck by light ning and burned, railroads washed out, and other damages done. At Bangor many washouts of streets occurred, fields were deluged and crops destroyed, and at Man- heim and Harrisburg similiar oc currences happened. The storm seems to have been very destructive. The Author of Unole Tom." When statesman quibbled and politicians bickered over the ques tion of slavery Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote a book and swept slav ery away as effectively as Cervantes laughed away Spain's chivalry. When this woman wrote her book it required no amount of courage to attack the South 's " peculiar insti tution." But her book, once writ ten, went out into the byways, into the cabins and the cottage, and in the end dealt slavery its fatal blow. Ihe anti-slavery crusade in Amer ica enlisted many men and women. We may justly doubt whether any captain in that campaign did more effective work for liberty than this woman who passed away last Wed nesday, July 1st, full of years and lull of honor. Died at a Ripe Old Age. Mrs. Susanna Van Campen, wid ow of the late William Dusenberry, of near Stroudsburg, died suddenly at the residence of her son, E. A. Dusenberry, of "Maple Grove House," at two o'clock on Monday afternoon, aged ninety-two years and three days. Funeral services were held at the house on Thursday morning, July 2nd, at ten o'clock Rev. S. G. Hutchison officiating. In terment in Stroudsburg Union Cem etery. For many years she was a resident of Sundyston, New Jersey. Fresh Kiln of Lima For Sale. George Cole has a fresh kiln of lime now ready at his place in Mon tague, N. J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers