davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09

New York, July g. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt started on his outing to Arizona He left with his sons. Ar chic and Quentin, for the Grand Can yon of the Colorado, and said he would forget all about politics, both local, s1ate and national. The former pres ident is not expected to return for the fall campaign, for he said he would stay in New York only a. week when he came back from Arizona and then would go on his Argentina trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09

Suit Sale Starts June 10 F . LYFORD EROS. TRH East Side or West End r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
NO TRESPASSTNG

It is stated that any persons found trespassing and taking sand from the Gulf beach will in the future be pIac- ed under arrest. One part of the beach belong to the town of Milford and the rest to the Village Improvement association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09

Unclaimed letters remaining in the local post office are addressed to the following persons: Edward Buck, EI l.. Bennett, Mrs. Carrie Fuller, Harry Teller, Miss M. Honmann, Mrs. Fran ces $. Smith, Miss Eva Van Dolsens 1 Thomas and John A. Wicklund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Among the persons who have just arrived at the Sound View hotel are the following: Emil A. Parent, Water bury; Albert F. Mezzer, Shelton; MT. and Mrs. Kranny, Waterbury; J. liar ris and wife, Waterbury; Peter J. Bout. Derby: James J. 5fcDonnelI Der by; Fred Bevins an9s wife. Stratford ; w. L. She'll, New Haven; J. H. La Rue. Waterbury; George Gentle. Wa terbury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
ATTORNEYS PASS
LIE AND BLOWS
IN MACON
Solicitor General Ross and Law
yer Harris Clash Over Trial
of Vice Cases.

MACON. July 12.-Attorney Jesse
G. Harris brought about a sudden
adjournment Of the special criminal
session Of the Bfbb Superior Court
yesterday afternoon by calling So
lritur John =. Ross a liar and strik-
ing HIM in the face In the court
room Harris was fined $50 for con
tempt Of court and also ceusured by
Judge Mathews for his conduct.
Harris represented fifteen women
Of the restricted district who are
charged with operating disorderly
houses In moving for continuance
Of these cases, ne declared that So
Hector Ross would not call the cases
represented by any other lawyers, but
was seeking solely 70 prosecute those
represented by him lHarriE).
That's a falsehOod. your honor"
interposed the Solicitor
You're a liar shouted Attorney
Harris, striking the Solicitor in the
face.
Deputies seized both men imme-
diately
He's a dirty little scoundrel; let
me hit him once, shouted Solicitor
Ross, but was restrained.
Judge Mathews held that the jury
was prejudiced in the matter of try
ing any of the defendants represent
ed by Harris and as Solicitor Ross
refused to call any other cases,
though stating that he was prepared
for trial in all Of them, the court
was adjourned for the term and all
parties discharged The Solicitor
stated that Harris represented all Of
the prominent defendants. and that
he did not propose to try the lesser
and weaker defendants first There
are stars of varying magnitude in
Tybee (the vice distriCD as well as
in glory he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
AMERICAN LIFE
INTEREST FUND
IS HELD Up
Court Grants Restraining Order
to Stockholders Who Have
Filed Receivership Suits

Following the filing Of two receiv-
ership suits against the American
Life and Annuity Company Judge FL
lis issued an order Friday restraining
officials Of the company from making
payment on the interest Of income
certificates.
Pope NJ. Brown. defeated candidate
for Governor In the last campaign.
is president NJ the company. y. G..
Parker. Horace Sandiford and T. K
Bowles filed the suits as certificate
holders. July IA was set for a hear
ing
Bowles was secretary Of the com
pany until November. when he was
succeeded by Parker. who himself re-
signed Thursday. General Manager
w. r. Taylor asserts that the compa-
ny is in good financial condition and
has assets OF more than 100000 over
its liabilities He said the report Of
Deputy Insurance Commissioner
Copeland. made June 10, showed Ia
bilities of $sS. 562.21 against assets Of
$IS9. 0S4.37.
The suits charge that the company
has taken in S44l, 600 In the last three
years on income certificates alone,
and that it has other sources Of reye-
nue.. The assets are placed AT $l35.-
600. II Is charged that the company
has threatened to pay $l2 900 interest
on income certificates July 10, and
that il has no funds with which %
do so.
The American Life and Annuity
Company was organized AT McRae,
Ga, three years ago II has been re
garded as one Of the most successful
OF Georgia companies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Mating for Breeding
Purposes; Also Why
Hens Go Blind
Questions Answered That Might Be
Ones You Are Anxious to
Have Explained.
BY JUDGE r. J. MARSHALL.

Judge F. j. Marshall: I will ap-
preciate some good advice Last Feb
ruary 1 got five thoroughbred 5. C..
White Leghorns. From these l have
raised 10 chickens. in addition to
having used some eggs for the table
What arrangement should l make
in the autumn for cocks? Must l
dispose of all that | raise and pro-
cure fresh male birds, and how many
shall I KEEP for, say 90 hens? My
Leghorn flock has free range on Ber-
muda and Johnson grass. and will
have Cowpeas and winter oats What
feeding will they need during the fall
and winter? When may I expect my
pullets to lay that we're Matched dur
ing April and May? l plan in the
autumn to fence in a half-acre Of
winter oats. to divide IL in half, and to
keep in these two divisions, alternat-
ingly, some large fowls from which
to raise early broilers. What is the
very best breed for this purpose &?
I do not need a general utility fowl,
as my Leghorns will provide me with
eggs. l simply want a breed that are
early layers and rapid growers. How
many birds can ! keep to advantage
OH lily NAH acre nave recently
Matched sixteen thoroughbred ducks,
they are Pekin ducks, from which
I wish to raise Is it better to give
them range or keep them in an en-
closure? What proportion of brakes
are needed, and must procure others
than those which l have hatched
Gunnison, Miss. MRS. NJ. NJ. s.
Reply: l should advise keeping the
old cock you have been breeding
from someone's yards not akin to
three good, vigorous. young cockerels
from one ones yards not akin to
yours, and let the four run with the
so hens and pullets you are going to
have on your free range One male
to every fifteen females is sufficient
where they all have free range.
Where stock is yarded, there should
be one male to every ten females.
Your LeghOrn pullets Matched in April
and May should commence laying in
September and October, perhaps some
Of them a little sooner than that
if well cared for and they have no
disease to bother them during their
maturing. For your broiler raising,
any one of the Plymouth Rocks or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

the wyandottes are good. The Barred
Rock is hard TO beat for this mr.
pose. You could keep so layers on
the half-acre you speak of, but "a
would do better and give you The
eggs you need for broiler RAISING
upon limited scale. You can keen
your broiIers in other yards where
there is no grass, if you furnish them
with sufficient green stun and the
like You will get better results from
Pekin ducks when yarded as a ruIs
and especially in regard to eggs. The
can not scatter them broadcast. as
is the case with free range. One
drake to four or five ducks is tba
usual proportion used. As a rule if
is safe enough to breed one sea son
with mules out of the same Matching
but next year you should make an
entire change of males to insure the
necessary vigor in your young stock.
RoUP.
Judge Marshall: Will you kindly
give me an idea as to what causes
some of my hens to go blind? They
seem to first swell up some and RIM
at the corner and then. the first thing q,
/ know, they have gone blind-tbs
ball being all gone. If you can tell
me the trouble and a remedy win
be very much obliged to you. Thank
ing you in advance, l am, yours truly.
MRS. C. NJ. BATES.
Hogansville, Ga.
Reply: Your hens have the roup
or have had it, and the disappearing
of the eye is the result of it. You
see roup is but a severe, malignant
type Of cold, which attacks fowls
roosting in damp quarters. or where
there is a direct draught through the
house upon them. When one gets
it in this severe type it is transmit
ted from one to the other through
the drinking water and the feed
trough. The cold stops the air pas
sages from the nostrils to the throat
which forces the Inflammation OUT
through the eye duct, causing it to
intiame. 1t usually affects but one
side at a time and then the breath
ing IS done through the other nostrU
but when both are closed then the
fowl will be noticed gasping for
breath. with the mouth open. When
taken In time, the trouble can Ia
cured by injecting kerosene into the
nostril and a little down the throat
Treatment given twice a day until
cured. Where there are a number
of them that way at a time the
treatment can be much more quick.
ly administered by taking a small pail
with about four inches of water in
it. pour a half pint of kerosene upon
the water; into this mixture din tba
fowls head for a moment. holding il
by the legs and neck to keep it from
Hopping. 1t IS not common for tbe
disease to be very troublesome al
this season. as it is more a fall and
winter disease. However, II will pop
up whenever dampness of filth is
prevalent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

Want Ad Tablets hit the spot Try you uUant anything
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

'a-%F WAN
- fIsD@Isr5Ie cutters; good wages.
The Charles Mcdonald Marble Co, /
lncinnau, Ohio. 34-s-7
PULLMAN porters wanted; give refer
ences For Information write p. o. /
Box 500. Atlanta. Ga. 5-431
WANTED-Three soft stone cutters.
first class men. Apply DAILY Contract
ing Company. Meridian, Miss. 29-1l7
FOR colored Southern Automobile
School, day and night classes. Cor
ner Magnolia and Hulsey SITS. 107-6-7
wa NTED-Four granite cutters to
square up granite ashlar. DAILY Con-
tracing Company, Meridian, Miss.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy
TO get. My free booklet Y-412 tells
how. Write to-day-NOW. Earl Hop
kins. Washington, d. c. 7-2-1
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS wanted; s75
month to commence. Write immedi-
ately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 49-E,
Rochester. y. y. SO-14-6
b., ANTED 80 sheet metal work
ers' union shop: no boozers or Gig
arctic smokers wanted Address Box
$40. care Georgian. 1911
FIFTY fast messengers with or without
wheels. So to 2l2 week. Miiier's Min
ute Messenger Service. rear City Hail
We sell wheels on weekly payments.
YES, shave lOc hair cut I5c, massage
l5c. at Al Marietta Street, r. Mitch
ell, lis EdgewoOd Avenue, 80 Whitehall
52 Ivy Best white workmen. Clean
linen. Baths 15c 6-21-5
WANTED-Cook for small family sal
airy SIS per month, room in house
Apply Kimballville Farm. half mile be
yond Houston reet-Copenhill car line
Telephone Ivy 1851. 7-11-11
WANTED-Young man, more than q
years Of age, to act as salesman and
learn zeal estate business. Quick pro-
motion. See Mr.. Anderson 1907 EN-
pire Life (Flatiron) Building 1920
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Plymouth Rocks.

DO YOU WANT 6ig6-grade
pen of best paying variety at
bargain2 Have pen Partridge
Plymouth Rocks, came straight
from Noftzger, originator; will
sell for $15. Cost $25. Am leav-
ing city, so must sell. These
birds are coming variety. Good
for eggs and meat. This pen
grand foundation stock. Ad-
dress P. H. Whiting, care At
lanta Georgian, Atlanta. ISL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Eaas-AII Varieties.

rHE EGGS Of different varieties OF
fowls viii be found classified under
their respective breeds in the future, In
stead OF under the classification of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
% BUSINESS GUIDE o

Lighting Fixtures.
ELECTRIC and gas fixtures; ali new
styles; lowest prices. Queen Mantel
and Tile Company, Sc West Mitchell
Street. Phone Main 6S1. 1-16-Ie
Lime, Concrete, Roofing, Stone.
EADD LIME END STONE COMPANY.
Lime. concrete and roofing stone. sl5
Sd Nat. Bank Bldg. 2-S- 80
Mattress RenoVating.
SANITARY MATTRESS RENoVAT-
ING-Factory new and up-to- date;
moderate prices; give US a trial Jack
son & Orr Company, Means Street and
w. & A R. R Both phones. 8-20-14
Machine Works.
SKIP KNOCK-JUMP
CARBON.
CAMP cleans perfectly while you wait.
A great thing for trucks Try it.
CAMP MACHINE SHOP
275 Marietta Street Main 2937.
New Rubber Tires.
NEW RGBBER TfRES put on your
baby carriage. Repaired, reprinted
and recovered. Phone Ivy 3076. Robert
Mitchell, 229 Edgewood Ave. 2-13-s
Painting and Wall Uniting.
DO ALL KINDS Of painting, papering
and decorating. First-class work guar,
anteed. ]. Ed Corey, 531 Courtland
Street. Ivy 1901. 82I1-7
]. A. JOHNSON does all kinds Of repair
work Painting and tinting a spe-
eialty. Bell phone West 12SS-J SS1
w Fair St. 6-22l37
Phenoline.
( 6fSfNFECTGN7T, deodoranf and
germicide, destroys chicken mites and
all kinds of insects. Phenoline Co.
106-A Edgewood Avenue. Main 23l7s
Royal Typewrlters For Fent.
ROYAL typewriters rented one month,
s2.75; three months for 800; special
Co. as North Pryor Street. Phone Main
2492. 4-25-1I
Sare Craftsman.
go Fire and Burglar proof safes
opened and repaired. c. C..
IA Downes. 29k Marietta Street
Phones NJ. 2146. Atlanta 1922
ASH
Sewing Machines.
WE RENT new machines with complete
set o. attachments for So per month;
also machines repaired; prompt deliy-
Machine Company 79 Whitehall. s-l4-44
Signs.
C=S-1fII>' nc 0BR65WN SfcGN & PAINTING
O1OND CO.. 771z Whitehall. NJ $3.50
6-l6-S3
KTNT ON SIGNS signifies best
NEN L quality. Kent Sign Co. 1904
Peachtree Street $500
Furniture UpholsterIng.
W /. LUNSFORD & co.
Satisfaction guaranteed Main 5111, At
lanta 5950-F 6-16-2s
FURNITURE repaired, upnolstering. re-
finishing neatly done. Work called for
and delivered. Young K, Carson, 479
Marietta Street. Atlanta 1861. 6-7-2s
Stove and Range Repairing.
STOVE DOCTOR.
STOVE, range and furnace repairing
81 South Pryor Street. Bell Phone
Main 1850. Atlanta phone 14l0. 4-lO-lo
DAN. THE FIX.ER.
STOVES AND REFRIGERATOR RE
PAIRING. IS
We sell secondhand gas stoves.
We sweep chimneys. =
121 WHITEHALL STREET.
Atlanta phone 1926 Bell phone NJ 2S9S.
Trunks, Bags ana suitcases.
RETAfLED AND FEPkfREDS
ROUNTREE'S II WHITEHALL ST.
PHONES: Bell NJ. 1876. Atlanta 1864;
Umbrellas. ~rsc. D.
~-~~~--~~~~~v~~~k~~~~SSN-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
RAILWAY.
premier CARRIER OF THE
SOUTH"

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
The following schedule figures are
published only as information. and are
not guaranteed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Leahorns.

fWELVE hens, one cocEerel: t6oroTeih5.
bred single comb White Leghorns
Fine condition. $11. "a Crew Street
Main 4S65-J. 7-12-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Orpinutons.

BLACK ORPINGTON trio; Cooks;
young. black and blocky; first So gets
this bargain. o. P. Allen, 535 Highland
ave. 7-12-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

All trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office No. / Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

81 - IgD-Marbie cutters good wages.
The Charles Mcdonald Marble Co,
incinnau, Ohio 34-e-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
HTLBURN HOTEL

10 AND II WALTON ST,
FOR gentlemen only. center Of city,
near new postoffice; rate SOC. 75c and
81 90 5-31-I0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

MEN WANTED to learn barber trade
We teach by free work and save
years of apprenticeship. No better
work Jobs always waiting. Tools
given. Wages in finishing department.
See our offer. Moer Barber College,
3S Luckte Street 31-12-7
YES, Prof g o Branning teaches the
barber trade. DTS easy) We teach
in half the time Of other colleges. Com
plete course and positions in our shops
only $50. Why pay more? Thousands
of our graduates running shops or maxi
ing good wages. Good wages while
learning Atlanta Barber College, 10
East Mitchell Street.
WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY-Able- bod
led, unmarried men between ages OF
IS and IS; citizens of United States, of
good character and temperate habits,
who can speak. read and write the Eng
lish language For information apply to
Recruiting Officer, 1924 Second Ave-
nue., Birmingham, Ala; All Cherry
Street Macon; Leonard Bldg. Augusta,
or Broad and Marietta, Atlanta, Ca
7-1-21
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

SPECIAL NOTICES.
LODGE NOTICES.
NOTICE. am a candidate for alder
man from the Eighth Ward subject to
The approaching city primary. Jno. s.
Owens 7-5-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

ME- 1ODlSTs
ST. MARK-Corner Peachtree and Fifth
Streets A. NJ. Hughlett, AM, LID,
pastor Preaching at IL a. m and 1870
p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. 2-15-1
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-18
TRAINED PARROT FOUND
THAT BEATS SCARECROW.
Polly Cries "Get Out, Get Out!" and
Crows Flee.

Aaron Doughty, farmer Of Harps-
well Center, lower Casc6> bay, in
Maine, believes he has solved the prob
lem of keeping the crows out of his
cornfields. The corn that grows in
that vicinity attains unusual size and
sweetness. The farmers get big prices
for their product and are obliged to
wage continual warfare against the
crows. The latter are unusually bold
this year and seem to have little fear
of dead members of their kind swung
from bean poles or from other scare,
crows of time honored type.
Driven To desperate measures, Mr..
Doughty bought a parrot and for a
month devoted himself 10 teaching the
bird to chase crows away from his
cornfehs. Every time he saw crow
he would start running toward 1t, wav-
hing his arms and loudly shouting '>Get
out, get out"
Poll was an interested observer and
in no time was screeching, 'GeA out,
get outt@
When the bird had learned that the
farm was his home Mr.. Doughty ex-
perimented tn giving Poll his liberty
when he chased crows. AS he hoped,
the initiative parrot few after him,
raucously crying its warning It went
even further.
Mr.. Doughty had noe expected the
bird would do anything but fly toward
the field, thus frightening the crows
away with hts mysterious human
sounding words. But Poll entered into
the spirit of the thing in a way that ex-
ceeded an expectations He not only
few to the cornfeld, but kept right on
after the retreating crows. chasing
them sometimes a quarter OF a mile
before returning to the cage. Poll de-
veloped a particular hatred for the
crow family.
One Of Polls favorite tricks is to
walk slowly through the grass until
nearly in the midst Of a flock. Poll
certainly gives the crows a shock when
he jumps into the air after them,
his brilliant piumage shining IN the
sun, shrilly shrieking 'NGet out. get
outr'
The crows are desert1ng Mr.. Dough
TVS fields for those of other farmers
where the worst they have to contend
with Is some eff1gy of a tramp they
know by instinct to be harmless or. in
rare instances, barefooted country
boy with rusty shotgun
Meantime farmers from near and
| far are flockinp 10 the DOuPhtv farm
to watch Poll do his stunt.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-18
LAKEVILLE.

Lakeville, July 16.-Miss Betty
Gertla returned to New York city
Saturday last after spending a fort
night with the Richters here.
Mrs. Martha Loveless entertained
Sterling friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron D. Locklin
and little daughter from Scranton
are the guests of his parents, D. A.
Locklin and wife.
Miss Ruth James returned to
Ariel Saturday last after spending
a week with her uncle, Frank Haney,
and family.
Miss Lucy Shelley is slowly i'm
proving after having had a severe
attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Evelyn James and Miss
Edith Harding returned to Homes
dale on Thursday after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
James here.
Maurice Ziskin returned to
Wilkes-Barre on Friday after spend
ing week with S. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. James are
entertaining Brooklyn friends.
Mrs. Leo Herzog of Schenectady,
N. Y, is visiting relatives here.
Lincoln Stephens from Scranton,
visited his mother and father here
over Sunday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-18
MILANVILLE.

Milanville, July 16.-Mrs. w. d.
Yerkes, of Milanville Heights, Mrs.
w. J. LaRue, of Syracuse, and Mr..
and Mrs. Luckey, of New York, were
guests at the Milanville House last
week. Mrs. Luckey was formerly
Miss Edith Holbert and is spending
the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Holbert at West Colang
Club House.
Mrs. d. H. Beach returned from
Brooklyn on Saturday.
Miss Minnie Stack, of Brooklyn,
is boarding at the Milanville House.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. LaRue will
leave the first of the week for Mar
garetville, Delaware county, N. Y,
enroute for Syracuse.
Miss Ella Story returned to Fos-
terdale, N Y, Friday.
VIM. Pulls is dispensing delicious
ice cream.
Miss Catherine Shioler, who has
been very i'll, is convalescing.
Mr.. Ely spent the weekend at his
home in Brooklyn, Pa, and return
ed the first of the week accompanied
by his wife. Mr.. Ely succeeds Mr..
VIM. Pulls in the store and will live
in M. l.. SINNERS bungalow. We
are glad to welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
Ely.
Volney Skinner is recovering from
recent illness.
Nelson Conklin attended the re-
union at Gettysburg.
Bass fishing is fine in the Della
ware.
E. A. Carthuser has dandy new
car, purchased from Rutan of Port
Jervis.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-18
SOUTH STERLING.

James NJ. Gilpin and ]. J. Whit
taker are home from the hospital.
Stanley Dunning, of Maryland,
has been home visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Dunning.
Geo. II. Lancaster is still suffer-
ing with rheumatism.
H. L. Lancaster, who had the mis-
fortune to break his leg, is around
again with the aid of his crutches.
VIM. H. Robacker, who was
thrown off of his horse seven weeks
ago, is getting around with the help
of his cane and expects to be in the
blacksmith shop in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Frey are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hawk,
in Pittsburg.
Last Thursday afternoon and
evening Mrs. A. ]. Simons entertain
ed few of her friends. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Gilpin and Mrs. Olive
Ferguson, Miss Mary Tegley, Mrs.
Harry Akers, Mrs. A. L. Haag, Mrs.
Frank Madden, Mrs. Thomas Barnes
and Miss Jennie Long.
Miss Mary Tegley of Catawissa,
who has been visiting at DR.. Simons' /,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geary and fam
lily of New Jersey, are visiting at the
home of Edward Carbon.
Rev. Joseph Coleman and family
made flying trip through town last
week.
Mrs. Fanny Fetherman and chill
dren of Stroudsburg, are home
visiting her father, G. 1. Bartleson.
DR.. Edwin Burke and daughter
Ruth, and Harold Clark and wife of
Chicago, Miss Margaret Burke of
Buffalo, called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Barnes last Thurs
day
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-18
PAUPACK.

Paupack, July 16.-Mark and
Avis Tillson, of Rochester, N. Y, are
visiting their aunt, Miss Esther Kill
lam.
Miss Betty Widmer, Paterson, N.
j., is visiting with Anna Steinman.
Miss Alma Vetterlein, of Scranton,
is spending her vacation at home.
Mrs. A. Hops ana children, of
Scranton, is visiting her parents,
George Ansley and wife.
Leland Simons, of Hawley, called
on relatives at this place on Sun
day.