davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
EGGS FROM HENNERY TO
EATER BY PARCELS POST.
N. Y. Women Start Work on Plan to
Eliminate MiddIemen.

New York, Dec. 31.-Apples, fresh
eggs and country butter, direct from
the farm to the housewife by parcels
post, to reach half million homes in
New York and its environs-this is
the newest plan, announced to-day,
of Mrs. Julian Heath, president of
the National Housewives League.
Mrs Heath says her plan will become
operative January /, when the mails
are opened to parcels post packages.
Mrs. Heath's plan to eliminate the
middleman involved the creation of a
registry committee, which has begun
listing all farmers within the fifty
mile zone.
The resultant economy, Mrs. Heath
believes, will be dual, inasmuch as
the farmers will receive more for
their produce than they now receive
from dealers, and the consumers will
get fresh food at lower prices than
those now charged.
Similar registry bureaus will be
opened Wednesday in the principal
cities of the country, Mrs. Heath de-
clared.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
TEACHING WITH MOVING PICT
URES,

To prove that there is, or at least
that there is to be, royal road tol
learning, Thomas A. Edison, the wiz,
ard of electricity, proposes to spend
the next eight years and three mil,
lion dollars in perfecting repertoryl
of educational films, that will mako
children who hate school and can-1
not learn from books, learn rapidly
practically everything they need tGV
know, from moving picture screens.
When this task that Edison has se$
himself to is completed, it is claimed
that children will know more about
the activities of the world and of
nature than adults to-day dream OF.
Harrisburg Patriot.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
MISS WILSON HOST AT DINNER.
Bride-to-Be of Attorney Chester A.
Garratt Entertains Sixteen
Young Ladies at Mrs. Briggs.

Miss Eva Wilson, who will become
the bride of Attorney Chester A.
Garratt on New Years Day, enter
tanned a number of her friends at
dinner Friday evening at eight
O'Clock at Mrs. William Briggs on
Tenth street. 1t was a seven
course dinner. The table decora-
tions were unique. A large basket
of roses, ferns and smilax, tied with
huge bows of pink ribbon, was plac-
ed in such a way that it occupied the
center of the table and festoons
of smilax extended from the basket
to the ends of the table The color
scheme was pink. Place cards, con-
tanning a photograph of the bride
and groom-to-be, were placed before
each of the sixteen guests The
photos were taken by Russell Ro-
maine, photographer The favors
were tiny pink baskets decorated
with roses and carnations. The
menu:
Fruit Cocktail Chicken Boullon
Waters Celery Olives
Heart Shape Shrimp Patties
Turkey Dressing
Sweet Potatoes
Peas Mashed Potatoes
Croquets Cranberry Jelly
Fruit Salad
Carmel Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes
Salted Nuts Coffee
Music during the dinner was fur
nished by Joseph Bodie, piano, and
Leon Katz, violin. The dinner was
livened by singing, which was par
ticipated by by all present between
the courses.
After the dinner at Mrs. Briggs
the guests were taken to Miss Will
sons home where they were enter
tanned by selections on the Victrolia.
The guests were: Misses Ethel Lee,
Stella Congdon, Bessie Lawyer, Alma
Schuller, Helen Charlesworth,
Gladys Weaver, Amy Corey, Mabel
Reed, Martha Collum, Nellie Doo-
little, Mrs. Leon Ross and Mrs.
Blanche Horton, of Honesdale;
Miss Anna Reed, of Binghamton, N.
Y; Mrs. VIM. Sharp, of Lebanon, N.
j.; Miss Louise Lee, of Jersey City,
j.; Miss Martha Voigt, of Scranton.
The marriage of Miss Eva l.. Will
son, daughter of Judge Henry Will
son, to Attorney Chester A. CARAT,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Garratt,
will be solemnized at Dallas, Pa, at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. Wilson Treble, an uncle of the
bride, and only the immediate fam
lily of the contracting parties will be
present.
Mr.. Garratt and Miss Wilson, &C.
companied by Judge Wilson, left
Tuesday at 1925 for Dallas. The
bride-to-be wore a brown travelling
suit with brown velour hat to match
After short trip they will be at
home to their many friends at 307
| East Fifteenth street, Honesdale
The Citizen joins with their many
friends in wishing them much joy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. George S. Purdy is visiting
relatives in New York city.
Mrs. John Male, of Hawley, was
a caller in town on Monday.
E. T. voigt, of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends in Honesdale.
U. G. Ridgeway, of Freeland, spent
Christmas with his family here.
N. ]. Spencer will spend New
Years with his mother at Preston.
]. B. Robinson spent the week
end in northern Wayne in the inter
est of his business.
Louis Korb is convalescing from
an operation which removed a
growth from his nose.
Miss Emily Goldstein returned
from Lakewood, N. j., last week,
greatly improved in health.
Miss Lactea v. Hawken, East
street, is spending New Years with
her friend, Miss Lorda Rivenberg,
at Carbondale.
Editor and Mrs. M. v. Richards
and son, James, of Port Jervis, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac J. Lobb
on Court street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Racht of
Bloomsbury, spent the past week at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Och
lert. They returned home Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter and son,
George B. Carter, of Greene, n. Y,
and Miss Lois Chapman, of Denver,
Col, are guests this week of The
formers sister, Mrs. w. II. Stone, on
Court street. ..
Mr.. Youngblood, who is employed
as an operator in the machine shop
of the Gurney Electric Elevator Co.,
had the misfortune to run a sharp
pointed file through the fleshy part
of his forearm on Friday last, caus-
ing a painful and ugly wound.
William Kupfer, of Brooklyn,
formerly a member of Honesdale's s
base ball team for several seasons,
was called suddenly to Brooklyn on
Saturday by the very serious condi-
tion of his brother, Gustave, who is
i'll with pneumonia and whom he had
Just left few days previous to make
a holiday visit to his old friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Heft and son,
w lllldI, lSIul hul oudy liohi
Hagerstown, Md, where they spent
Christmas with Mrs. Heft's parents.
They brought home with them a
specimen of "Cabasta,' a new COM
bination of fruit. 1t has the ap-
pearance of large cantaloupe. Its
flavor is that of a pineapple, while
some taste like cucumbers. The fruit
| is grown in California and by one
| man, he being the only producer in
| the United Estates. The Cabasta was
imported from China and is practi-
cally a new fruit in this country.
A single fruit, which is globular in
shape, weighs about five pounds and
retails at SO cents. 1t grows on a
vine similar to a cucumber or canta-
| loupe and is cross between these
| two fruits and the pineapple. 1t Is
delicious and is eaten raw, making
a very appetizing dish.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
NEW INDUSTRY FOR WAYNE
~. COUNTY.

Raising the sugar beet can be
made profitable industry among the
farmers of Wayne county. There is
shortage annually of over two mil
lion tons of beets, which is imported
annually, according to statement
made by the Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington.
Sugar beets will grow just as good
in Wayne county as anywhere in the
United States. 1t is not only profit
able vegetable to raise but it will aid
in advancing the fertility of the soil.
Uncle Sam is a great advocate of
the sugar beet and he urges every
farmer in his domain to raise the SUI
gar beet at home. If the farmer
will agree to raise the beet the
Greater Honesdale Board of Trade
will provide way to convert the
vegetable into sugar.
"The average American consumes
eighty-two pounds OF sugar each
year" says the report, "and only ten
pounds of that ration is now produc-
ed in this country. 80 farmers of
this county should keep that money
at home, in other words, put it in
their own pockets, and the Depart
ment of Agriculture has been trying
for sixteen years to show them how
and to induce them to do So"
Although the crops of sugar beets
have increased from 81,729 short
tons in 1899, to more than 100000
short tons, Secretary Wilson believes
that even better showings should be
made, for he holds that the best in
dustry has established its worth.
He would have one million extra
acres planted in the coming year in
order that the amount now imported
might be kept out by the home
grown product.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
BROTHER ACCIDENTALLY KILLS
SISTER
Tragedy Occurred Lookout Last
Friday-Mazy La Frence Vic
tim, Has Face Blown Off
Brother Didn't Know
Gun Was Loaded.

May Lawrence, seven-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lawrence, of Lookout, was instantly
killed by the discharge of single
barrel breechloading shotgun held in
the hands of her sixteen-year-old
brother, Heron, last Friday morn
ing. The face of the little girl was
entirely blown off by the shot. She
happened to pass in front of the gun,
which her brother was cleaning,
when it accidentally was discharged.
Heron says he didn't know the gun
was loaded, but alas it was then too
late not to know. May dropped to
the floor of the Lawrence room and
lived scarcely two minutes after
wards. The shooting occurred in the
Lawrence home about 1880 Friday
morning. DR.. Corson was called.
Coroner p. B. Peterson, of Homes
dale, was then summoned. Upon
learning the facts of the shooting he
deemed that an inquest was unnec-
essary.
Heron, who is heartbroken, pur-
chased the gun of boy friend a
few days before the accidental shoot
ing. 1t was a single barrel breech-
loader and he was cleaning the weap-
on when the accident occurred.
The funeral of May, who was
an endearing child, was held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Lookout,
Rev. Frank Bowen, pastor of the
Methodist church, officiating.
The parents of May have the
most profound sympathy of the en-
tire community and county in their
bereavement.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
Death of Father Cams.

After eating his Christmas dinner,
Rev. Henry G. Cams, fell dead in his
home in Lancaster, at the age of
tifty-seven. Father Cams was well
known here. When Homer Greene
of this place wrote "The Banner of
the Seattle Truth prize song, a
prize was offered for a music set
ting of the song. The best compos-
ers of the country competed. Father
Cams won. The priest who is dead
was an ardent lover of music, and
wrote music that has become popular
in studios where the classic is appre-
ciated. He was a lovable man and
had an extensive acquaintance.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
PREPARING FOR
ANNUAL EUCHRE.
Members of st. Johns r.. @. Church
Making Preparations For Elabor-
ate Affair Before Lent.

The congregation of st. Johns
Catholic church held meeting Sun
day evening to make arrangements
for their annual Pre-Lenten Euchre
to be held in the new armory We'd
nesday, January %, 1918. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed:
Hon. Charles McCarty, President.
Rev. E. H. Burke, General Mana
ger.
Miss Bessie Carroll, Treasurer.
Miss Margaret Griffin, Secretary.
Executive Committee: Hon. Chas.
McCarty, Rev. e. H. Burke, Miss Bes-
sic Carroll Miss Margaret Griffin,
Miss Mae Finerty, Mrs. T. d. O'Con-
nell, Mrs. Thomas McKenna, Mr..
Ambrose Whalen, Iiss Dorothy
Stanley, Miss Sara I sllman.
Publicity Commitcee Richard
Bracey, Edward Butler, Bernard Cav
anaugh.
Committee ON Music: Bessie eau
field, Mrs. Eugene Canivan, Richard
Bracey, John Carroll
Prize Committee: DR.. w. r. Nc
Convill, James Monaghan, Mrs.
Thomas Baker, Kate O'Connell, Kate
Finerty, Annie Reilly.
Chair COMMITTEES: John Caufield,
James Ryan, Jos. Griffin, VIM. Nor
an, VIM. Kallihan, Frank McGinnis.
Decorating Committee: Thomas
Kelley, Vincent Carol, John Murtha
Lawrence >Bried, Francis Igo, Paul
O'Neill, Kate McKenna, B. Lynott
Mann, Kelly, Name Coleman, Mary
Butler.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
BIENNIAL REPORT SHOWS
STATE REVENUE INCREASE.

Harrisburg.-The biennial report
of Secretary of the Commonwealth
Thomas McAfee shows a revenue for
two years of $1,290,646.54 of which
$1,043,9 ,991.92 came from bonus on
interpretations and increases of stock
or debt. During the two years g.
OCT corporations were chartered un-
der the general Incorporation act to-
gether with forty-eight railroads, 1876
building and loan associations, thir-
ty-one insurance companies, twenty
eight natural gas companies and six
teen banks. In the same period L.
282 justices of the peace were com
missioned and 3,610 notaries public,
while 1903 nurses were registered.
In all 1907 election papers were
filed, 2,132 being nominating petit
tions. OF which the Dulk were enter
ed in 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
TO HOLD TWO WEEKS COURT
IN JANUARY
Last Two Weeks in Month-Grand
Jury to Meet Second Monday
Twenty-Five Cases on Calen-
dar

There will be a two weeks term
Of court in January, commencing on
the third Monday. On account of
the large number of cases which
have been continued from time to
time it was decided to hold double
session this month. There are
twenty-five civil cases on the calen-
dar and one commonwealth case. The
grand Jury meets on the second
Monday The following is the list:
Rule to Open Knapp
VS.. Stimard. Kimble plaintiffs at
torney and Greene attorney for de-
fendant.
Skinner VS.. Dolsen.
Mumford for plaintiff; Stocker for
defendant.
respass-Kordman VS.. DEMO ct
al. McCarty, plaintiff; Wilcox VS..
Mumford Iloff and Garratt for plain
tiff, H. w. and e. c. Mumford for
defendant Kreiger ct al. VS.. Salem
township Simons for plaintiff,
Searle & Salmon for defendant;
Kreiger ct al. VS.. Salem township.
Simons for plaintiff, Searle & Salmon
for defendant; Hittinger VS.. Erie
Railroad Kimble for plaintiff, War
ren, Knapp & O'Malley for defend
vs.. hIGlJu6I CT dl.,
Greene for plaintiff, Lee for defend
Greene for plaintiff, Warren, Knapp
& O'Malley for defendant; Slivoka
ct al VS.. Kilsey ct al, Searle & Sal
mon for plaintiff, Kimble for de-
fendant.
Appeal-Sellick VS. De Breun,
Kimble for plaintiff, Mumford for
defendant; Conley VS., McKenna,
Garratt for plaintiff, Searle & Sal
mon for defendant; Honesdale Mill
ing Company VS.. Kuhbach, Kimble
for plaintiff, McCarty for defendant;
Gerety VS.. Columbian Protective AS
sociation, Warren, Knapp & O'Mal-
ley for plaintiff, Scragg & Scragg for
defendant; Vetter VS.. Columbian
Protective Association, Searle &
Salmon for plaintiff, Scragg &
Scragg for defendant; Box VS.. Co.
lumbian Protective Association AS
sociation, Searle & Salmon for plain
| tiff, Scragg e Scragg for defendant;
Congdon VS.. Columbian Protective
! Association, Warren, Knapp &
O'Malley for plaintiff, Scragg &
| Scragg for defendant; Bregstein
Bros. vs. Ridgeway, Searle & Sal
| mon for plaintiff, Simons for de-
fendant; Lowson VS.. Weitzer, ST.
mons for plaintiff, Searle & Salmon
! for defendant.
Assumpsit-Wayne Concrete Sup
! ply & Construction Company VS..
Outright, McCarty for plaintiff,
Green for defendant; Thomas VS..
Norton, Executor, Garrett for plain
| tiff, Lee for defendant; Jordan VS..
Lake Lodore Improvement Co., Nc
Carly for defendant, Kimble for
plaintiff.
Quo Warranto-Gray ct al. VS..
Hudson ct al, Greene for plaintiff,
| Searle & Salmon for defendant.
Replevin-Wilcox VS.. Hause, Num-
ford for plaintiff, CARAT for de-
fendant.
J Mechanics Lein-Kreitner VS..
| Cortright, Lee & Simons for plain
tiff, Greene for defendant.
There is one Commonwealth case
already on the list which was con-
tinued over from the October term
of court. 1t is Com. VS.. Morton
Hines for selling liquor without a
license.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
VOCABULARY OF A CHILD.
A Three-Year-OId Who Knows 1900
Words Not Extraordinary.

l believe that most parents great
ly underestimate the number OF
words that are used by their chill
dren, observes a writer in the Amer
lean Magazine. The only way to get
child's speaking vocabulary is to
go after it with pencil and paper and
religiously to set down his words,
one by one, not for a day or for sew
eral days, but for several weeks.
When during the course of din
ner table conversation l asked how
many words an ordinary everyday
3-year-old boy could use, the first
of my friends guessed" $50 words;
his estimate was greeted with deris-
ion by the other, who declared
Oh, pshaw! Fifty words would
cover the vocabulary. of the brightest
3-year-old you ever knew.
Needless to add that by assertion
that my own youngsters at that age
actually used by count 1771 different
words was the occasion commisera-
tion of the fond but deluded parent.
However, this vocabulary is on
record in detail. Pedagogical Semi
nary, March, 1909), and the inquisi-
tive reader may learn there that it is
by no means the largest vocabulary
that has been reported, though to be
sure probably above the average per-
formance.
In the 20-odd published vocabul-
aries we find that children from 16
to 10 months are using from 60 to
232 words that 2-year-old children
are using from 115 to 1927 words,
and that the vocabulary increases
rapidly from that time on. 1t is per-
fectly safe to assert that the average
3-year-old child makes use of 1000
words.
The present vocabulary was assem-
bled in 26 blank sheets, one for each
letter, and for 10 days prior to his
third birthday recorded words as
fast as we heard them used. We
next added those words which we
knew had been used previously, but
which had not CHANGED to appear
during this record. In each instance
we framed up conversation that
would involve the use by r. of the
word in question in order to make
sure that the word was still known
and could be properly used.
Finally we turned to the several
published yocabularies of children
and found a large number of words
that had not been recorded by either
of the first two methods, these were
similarly tested before they were
| included.
Even after all these devices had
been exhausted, we doubtless missed
a number of words. as several terms
appeared during the next few weeks
which were thought to be third-yeal
terms, so that the MA words which
are recorded represent minimal yo
cabulary. and the actual number o
words known and used by r. prioi
to his third birthday is probably
the neighborhood OF 1900.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
HEIR TO S5OO.OOO.

Charles Drake, aged Sc years, and
for the past seven years an inmate
at the Sullivan county poor farm,
has recently received word that he
has fallen heir to nearly 100000,
through the death of relative in
California. ..
Mr., Drake is a former resident of
the town of Forestburgh. He has
placed the matter of the investiga-
ton of his legacy in the hands of
Bruce Winner, of Liberty, and Ellis
worth Baker, of Luzon, who are now
making an investigation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
MRS. SIDNEY MAROLD.

Hannah j. Keesler, wife of Sidney
Marold, and daughter of Marshall
and Myrtle Keesler, died at the home
of her parents at Conklin Hill, Dec.
9Th, aged 18 years, one month and
22 days. She is survived by her hus-
band and parents, two brothers,
Nicholas and Ainsley, at home, and
two sisters, Mrs. Otis Turner, of
Conklin Hill, and Mrs. Chauncey
Lewis, of Hankins. The funeral was
held at the house Dec. il, and in
terment was made at Conklin Hill,
Rev. A. G. Oliver officiating.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
PARCELS POST IN e ECT OK
WEDNESDAY
HonesdaIe Office Ready to Care for
Business-Special Stamps to be
Used-Record Kept for Fif-
teen DAYS.

Parcels post service will be insti-
tuted in the Honesdale and all 9TH
er postoffices in the United States
to-day, Januafv /. Postmaster M.
B. Allen has completed arrange
ments for the new business, which
promises to be blessing for hui
manity in that it may solve the
problem of the high cost of living.
The parcels post bl iness will be
conducted in connection with the
regular business for the present or
until it will have outgrowh the pres
ent capacity of the Honesdale office
should it become popular.
Special stamps of 1, 2, A, 5, 10,
25, rs cent and 81 denominations
will be used. No packages will be
sent G. o. d. as yet and no packages
will be registered, the insurance
value of $50 will be insured for 10,
cents. All merchandise over four
ounces must be sent by parcels post
Any merchandise under four ounces
will go at the old rate, one cent per
ounce. Books must be sent as fourth
class mail matter.
Parties sending articles by parcels
post must use the special stamps
issued for that purpose, otherwise
parcels post packages will be held
for postage. Every package must
have return card attached.
The Honesdale postoffice is
known as S65 - in the parcels post
system. The local zone includes the
town and rural delivery. The next
zone is so miles. In this zone fresh
meats or any other perishable arti-
Giles can be delivered. Full weight
of liquids in cans, such as oils, ETC.,
will be delivered in the local zone.
No article will be sent over IL
pounds. Liquid outside of the local
zone must be in container and
measure not over 12 ounces.
The business of the Honesdale Of
| fee will be taken care of by the
| substitute mail carrier and when it
reaches the proportions to warrant
a horse and wagon same will be
placed on the road.
The local office is required to
| keep a record of all business done
| for the first Is days. At the expir-
alton of that time an estimate of the
amount of business is required by
the government for two years in ad-
| vance.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
JOSEPH LESCH DIES

Joseph Lesch, of this place, died
Saturday night in the State hospital
as the result of heart attack. Mr.
Lesch was taken i'll here Tuesday and
was taken to Scranton on Thursday.
Mr.. Lesch came to this country from
Hamburg, Germany, in his sixth year
and spent the greater part of his life
in Honesdale. He is survived by FIVE
children, three sons and two daugh-
ters, namely, Conrad, of Newark;
Fred, of Jeanette, Pa; Frank Lesch
of Waymart; Mrs. Joseph Chambers
and Miss Florence Lesch, of Homes
dale. The funeral was held Tuesday
morning, with services in the German
Catholic church, DR.. ]. w. Balta Of
ficiating.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
BIG CATCH OF pICKEREL.

The largest catch of pickerel of
the season was made at Mink's Pond
in Lehman township, Pike county,
last week by a party of eight from
Allentown and vicinity. In four
days tbs crowd took with 1sas.SSS,1
through the ice 751 fish, the &
bined catch weighing about
pounds. The largest fish was
25 inches long and weighed j.
pounds. A number ran from
pounds each.
John G. Warner, DR.. VIM. B. a.
worthy and ], F. Terwilliger of Mil
ford spent the weekend at Mink's
Pond, but luck was against them and
in two days they caught only 27 fish
of average size.
During six days fishing at this
pond last week over 1000 pickerel
were taken.-Port Jervis Gazette.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
Death of Ariel Man.

John Wittach died Monday morn
ing a few moments after midnight,
aged seventy-six years and ,sleven
months. The deceased was we'll
known at Ariel having been a resi-
dent there for the past forty-four
years. He is survived by his wife
and two daughters, Laura and Ber-
tina. The funeral will be held on
Thursday at one o'clock. Interment
in the Hamlin cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. L. Harvey ct ux. of Goulds-
boro, to trustees of Grace Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church of that place,
lot in same village; consideration ST.
Walter Petersen ct ux. of Beach
lake, to A. Oliver, of same, land in
Berlin township; consideration, $3.50.
Kobmierz Orzchwski ct ux. of Sa-
lem, to William Orzchowitz, of Buff
falo, N. Y, half interest in land in
Berlin township; consideration,
$1,000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-01
Death of Della FraiIey.

Miss Della Frailey died as the II
suit of stroke of paralysis
Thursday last at her home on Col
street after few hours Illness. n
funeral was held on Saturday,
late pastor, officiating. Mics Frai
was ~ years of age and was a Il
long resident of Honesdale.