The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
GOULDSBORO.
Especial to The CitizenD
Cnt,1Jghorp Cant

Gouldsboro, Sept. "a.
At a meeting of Chaplain T. ID.
Swartz. w. II. c., held at Moscow
Wednesday, a request from Goulds-
boro that the Citizens Sunday SER
vice, to have been held on Citizens
Sunday, Oct. 6, be changed to Sun
day morning, Sept. 29. was granted.
The reason for the change was that
the pastor, Rev Il. S. Lehman, has
accepted call to Orson and will not
be here at that time. Much regret
is felt by all that Rev. Lehman and
his charming wife are to leave
Gouldsboro where they have done
much good work and made many
warm friends. They will be greatly
missed. 1t is understood that the
NJ. e. pulpit here will be filled by a
Y. NJ. c. A. man from Wilkes-Barre
Major c. p. Summerall, now in
command of the 3rd Field Artillery
at Tobyhanna, has accepted an in
vitation from Rev. Lehman to attend
the Citizens Sunday service Septem-
Der 90.
Under the able leadership of
Abram Flower as Scout Master, a
Boy Scout organization has been
formed here with nineteen members.
The following boys have passed the
examinations for Tenderfoot and
their average: Verden Croogs, patrol
leader, "a per cent; Clarence Fish
er, patrol leader, 81 per cent; Chas.
Sebring, assistant patrol leader, 81
per cent; Harold Bush, SO per cent.
Asa Rhodes, SO per cent; Howard
Sebring 92 per cent; Walter Ed
wards, SO per cent; George Newell,
Sc per cent. Several more will take
examinations soon.
William Henry, underwent an op-
GRAFTON at Coppinger Sanitarium,
Scranton, Thursday afternoon. DR..
G. A. Kerling, of Gouldsboro, assist
ed by Dr. Longstreet, of Scranton,
performed the operation. Mr.. Henry
! has been a sufferer for a long time
and his friends will be glad to know
| that the operation was successful
and that he is expected to regain his
normal health.
Rosanna Hughes, wife of Benz
Daggers, died at her home shortly
after noon on Friday. Although she
had been sick for five months, she
was better the first of the week and
looked after some of her household
! duties. She was taken worse on
! Wednesday. She was born in Man
chester, England, in 1855, and mar
ried to Benz. Daggers at Wilkes-Bar-
re in 1876. She was the mother of
eighteen children, fourteen of whom
survive. The funeral was held from
the Lutheran church at two o'clock
sunday afternoon, the pastor, Rev.
Stoltie, officiating. She had spent
the greater part of her married life
at Clifton and Gouldsboro. She was
a faithful wife, loving mother and
good friend and neighbor and will be
sadly missed. She is survived by her
husband and the following children:
Mrs. Minnie Staruser, Scranton: Mrs.
Maud White, Kingston; Henry G.
Daggers, WilkesBarre; Mrs. William
Lorimer, Montrose; Mrs. S. r. New
ton, Scranton; John A, Walter and
Grover of Gouldsboro; Thos. Dag
gers, Scranton; Edward Daggers
Wilkes-Barre, Misses Laura, Mar
garet and Jennie at home.
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