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Pike County Dispatch from Milford, Pennsylvania • 2

Location:
Milford, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO A WIFE FOR $10 Case of a Strange Purchase Be fere aa Alderman in the Purely Personal Pointers Persons Who are Visiting in this Village and Vicinity and Thoe ho Are Out of Town. $and Colds I City of Carbondale AN AGREEMENT IN EVIDENCE George Darrgh aud Warren Iv. Miss Alice llymau -went to Newark Tan Gordon of Diugmao's Ferry were on Saturday to visit relatives. Milturd visitors George Jsyce, the Bushkill lumber f. U.

Rutau of Port Jervis was in i king, was here last Friday buying 332SKS33S2 A strange and most unusual ease town Sunday morning with an auto mobile the first of the season. developed in the court of Alderman Atkinson at Carboidale, a few railroad ties. Squire Lud wig has about recovered from his recent injuries and has discarded both crutches. There is a remedy over sixty-years old Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Of course you have heard of improbably have used it.

Once in the family, it stays; the one household remedy for coughs and hard colds on the chest. Askyour doctoraboutit. I have had pneumonia three times, and Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has brought mesafely through each time. I have jU8t recovered from my last attack, aped sutv-seven. No wonder I praise it." E.

V. Hiugihs. Steveus Foiut. is. George II.

Beck, who has been at days ago, when John Perry, who re Sag Harbor for some time, is now in sides along the Pike border near Philadelohia. beinr employed an a Dew Spring Judge Purdy of Honesdale held court in Monroe county last week for Judge Staples, who presided over the the regular term here. Henry P. Aldrieh and J. C.

Bull made a business trip to New York last week. Win. H. Clune, one of the Demo cratic candidates for county commis Made by J. C.

Ayer Lowell, A AiBO manufacturers of A SARSAPAR1LLA. PILLS. HAIR VIGOR. yers watch-case factory. Pierce Haberthur of Lackawaxen township was here on.

business one day last week. Moses C. Nyce, the Bushkill iner chant, as at the county seat on business -Monday. Mrs. M.

A. Cuddeback returned Tuesday evening from New York, where she has been with her children since before the holidays. Miss Edna Klaer, who has been Ayer's Pills increase the activity of the liver, and thus aid recovery. Hawley, appeared before the alderman, charging that his wife was living in Carbondale with Wm. Black-more.

The latter, however, was anxious to prove his right as husband to Perry's wife, though his claim was not what a court would accept as well-founded; it was extraordinary. He produced an agreement of two years ago, certified to by a Hawley justice of the peace, iu which Perry aud his wife agreed to quit their life of matrimony. "Aud if that aiu't enough, just size this up," exclaimed Blackniore, as he tossed another paper before the al Dress sioner, was uere on Saturday interviewing frieuds. Louis de Berlue states that, notwithstanding reports to the contrary. Fabrics visiting iu Philadelphia for some ue does not expect to relinquish the for many years has beeu a resident of Newton, N.

purchased a lot in Atlanta, and awarded the contract for the erection of a handsome residence. It is believed he will make his future home iu that city. Miss Anua Schanuo writes from derman. bicycle and sporting goods business here aud locate iu Port Jervis. Herman Koehler made a trip to Port Jervis oil Friday.

James Molhueaux was called to Matamoras ou Tuesday by the serious illness of his daughter, Mrs. Bert who has been under the doctor's care for a long time. Wm. Depue of Lehman was here Tuesday making arrangements for his father's funeral. Mrs.

Fred L. Gumble returned Lakewood, N. where she is conducting Villa Schanno. that there is no foundation for the story that she has leased aud will manage Villa In a in this village the coming summer. Mr.

Metz has returned to the city after spending some dajs with his son, August Metz, near town. Misses Hattie aud Etta Decker returned last. Wednesday from Lester- weeks, returned home Tuesday evening. Geo. J.

Eugelhart aud Etnil Shields of Shuhola township were here on business Tuesday. Aliss Lulu Schorr, the efficient "hello" girl iu the central office of the Van Pike Telephone has been confined to her home on Catharine street for several days by illness. Franc-is Mcrcier of Dingnian's Ferry spent several days the past week with his daughter, Sirs. Louis H. Wagner, ou jlott street.

Pierre M. Jsilis, returned last Friday from a visit of a few days with his friend, Willie Xlercier, at Edgemere. Mr. Jodry, who has been living on the Littleiield place at Sawkill the past winter, has rented a room in the The latter was a kind of bill of sale, dated Skinner's Eddy, Dec. 15, 1903, in which Perry renounced all claim to his wife iu favor of Black-more ou paymeut of $10.

Perry was hard up for "Christmas speuding" and used his wife to tide him over. "I guess that squares me, squire, don't it?" asked Bhu-kmore. The squire said nothing but softly whistled, while Blackniore and Mrs. Perry took themselves away with a feeling of more or less triumph. Goods of Style, Beauty and Durability With everything made from wool on a constant advance for the last six months, dealers who had the foresight to place orders far in advance are in a position to offer the best values today.

Our syndicate meeting on dry goods for spring was held in October and the product of all prominent domestic and foieign manufacturers carefully examined and compared. Many of the goods bought at that time are today 15 to 25 per cent higher. As we own our goods so we sell them, and Dalley values will stand comparison with those offered by any dealer in any city in the country. shire, N. where they spent several weeks with the family of their brother, Frank Decker.

John P. Van Etten of Couashaugh made a trip into Jersey one day last week aud purchased a new horse. Eev. E. M.

Smead is expected to last week from Patersou, X. where she spent several weeks with her sister, Mrs Guerdon Pellett. John L. Gourlay of Newark spent Suuday with his family on Centre Square. Audrew Snyder and Lafe Quick of Delaware township were Milford vis- jMimuug, over i.

Armstrong i itors last Thursday. (x. stoie auu will soon open a Actor's Benefit Netted $23,000 New York, March 25 New Yorkers unloosened their purse strings to the extent of $23,000 at the Metropolitan Opera House benefit performance for Jt seph Holland, the actor, who will probably never be able to appear again on account of illness. The audience packed the opera house from cellar to dome, and the benefit was by far the largest ever given an American actor. I i I Mr.

Holland will be remembered here, where for many years he wos a guest at the Dimmick House and be came acquainted with a few town-people as a natural sequeuce. ATabard Inn Library Station is now located in our store where exchanges may be made or membership secured. A purchase of any $1.25 or $1.50 copywrigkt book in our stock for $1.18 (except a very few restricted works) gives purchaser a life membership, and book may be exchanged at our 'store or at any Tabard Inn Station in the United States. Unclaimed Letters List of unclaimed letters remaining in the post office at Milford for the week ending April 1. 1905: Ladies-Mrs.

E. T. Yardley, The Misses Yardleys. Gents Messrs. D.

J. C. Stern, Jeramiah Long. Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and ive date of this list. Charles Lattimore, P.

M. arrive home from his Oriental trip the third week in April and occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien of Port Jervis, the latter of whom is a daughter of Mrs.

Hillebraud of this village, nave moved to Jersey City. Frank Crissman went to Honesdale this week and will take possession of the Allen House, which he has leased, on Monday next. His family accompanied him. Mrs. Nat.

Fuller is dangerously ill with a tumor iu Port Jervis. She has been afflicted for several-months. A friend in New York informs the editor that "Fritz" Poillou is filling a position on the road in that city. Mrs. H.

Fetter Decker, who has been visiting friends in Port Jervis during the absence of her daughters in Lestershire, N. returned home last Thursday. Miss B. Cornelius has moved her Bazaar from the Sawkill House to rooms in the residence of Mrs. Susan Wolte on Ann street.

Mrs. F. Albert Fichtel of Brooklyn wTas a guest at the home of her uucle, Hun. Jacob Klaer, on Harford street, yesterday. She had expected to remain two weeks, but was summoned homr by her grandmother's illness.

Samuel Fuller was tendered a surprise party last night at his home on Broad street iu honor of his birthday. Games and music served to while away the evening most pleasantly. Refreshments were served. E. A.

Greening of Rattlesnake was in town Tuesday. He still walks lame, having not yet fully recovered from the effects of a broken leg received during the winter. Frank W. Cross has been re-elected manager of the Milford base ball club. Grounds will be leased and put in shape at once.

Mrs. Laforge Caskey, of the Half-Way House, who has been quite sick, is improving slowly. Mrs. Jacob Klaer, is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C.

H. McNicholl, in Brooklyn. Her son, Jacob, of this village went to the city yesterday. Harry T. Armstrong has purchased a fine new typewriter.

watch, clock and jewelry repair shop. Wm. H. Clune of Matamoras and Philip C. Kiukel of Diuginau township have announced their caudulacy for the Democratic nomination for county commissioner.

Their cards appear this week. John Heerdt of Palmyra township and Ales. Hoover of Hawley, who formerly was a resident of Greene township, transacted business here Monday. Frank W. Cross returned Monday evening frum a sojourn of several days in the city.

Charles Middaugh and Mr. Behler of Diugmau's Ferry were in town Saturday. C. G. Wood is in Lehman township today conducting the funeral of James M.

Depue. Mr. and Mrs. Win. E.

F. Behrins of Brooklyn were at the Crissman House fur several days the past week. They are well pleased with the loca tion of Milford and its beautiful surroundings and expect to locate a summer hirne here. They looked over seveial properties. Martin Leicht aud Wm.

H. Clune of Matamoras stopped in town for a brief time Tuesday while en route to Hainesville, N. to spend the day with John Decker, who conducts the Hainesville Huuse. Godfrey Wieland, the landlord of the Brick House in Montague, X. who has been confined to the house for several weeks, is improving slowly.

He has been iu ill health the greater part of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Biddis of Eckingtou, D.

have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Puth, to Frank E. Edgington of Edgington, Illinois, who is now in the district branch of the government service, in Washington, D. C. The marriage will probably occur in the early autumn. Miss Biddis is a former Milford young lady who always took an active part in social circles during her visits here every summer and her many friends, while loath to lose her charming presence at social functions, nevertheless tender their rongratulations.

Shoe manufacturers have 'decided that the high heels must go, and that big roomy shoes for women are to be the prevailing styles. 1 I i Hi AND For Thosi Jeremiah Greening, with his son and daughter, of Spring Brook drove to Milford on Sunday. Miss GladjsVyse is visiting friends in New York and vicinity. Charles F. Jones of Goshen, N.

spent Sunday at the home of Jacob Garrison in Milford township. Miss Edith Vyse left on Saturday for Bethlehem, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Robert Wilbur. W. A.

Bradley of Delaware township was a caller at this office ou Tuesday while on a business trip to the county seat. August Mercier of Edgemere passed through here one day last week, driving a fine young team of horses which he had just purchased. Mrs. Reardon, who underwent an operation at a Brooklyn hospital some weeks ago, has practically recovered and is expected home in a few weeks. She is at present visiting relatives along the Hudson.

A. T. Searle, of Honesdale, a member of the Pike county bar, who is well known to many here, has beeu appointed assistant TJ. S. district attorney for the middle district of Pennsylvania.

The salary is $2,000 a year and actual expenses. Will Owen has entered the employ of Dr. John Kelly. J. A.

Hoffman of Sawkill was noticed in town on Sunday. Frank Schorr, county surveyor, was in the Silver Lake country this week running lines. Norman Harsell and Arthur B. Sullivan of New York recently spent several days in Milford. Philip Hathaway went to the city Tuesday morning for a stay of several days.

We regret to learn that Mrs. Bar-tie of Philadelphia, grandmother of Dr. Wm. B. Kenworthey of this village, is very alarmingly ill.

Mrs. Bartle is well known to many here, where in the past she has often visit ed, and all hope a change for the better may soon occur. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Garrison of Milford township arrived home Tuesday from a visit of two weeks with relatives and friends in New York city and several other places.

P. N. Bournique made a business trip to New York last week. Mrs. John L.

Gourlay has not been enjoying her usual good health for several weeks past and is under the doctor's care. Mrs. William McCown, Mrs Lizzie Lattimore, Mrs. John L. Gourlay and L'iciau B.

Hissaui attended the funeral of Mrs. Krause in Matamoras last Thursday afternoon. Dr. M. N.

Armstrong, a brother of our druggist; C. O. Armstrong, who PATTERN Who Are Sick There are nianv. many articles which will ease their pain and greatly increase their comfort. We have entered into a new contract with the McCall Co.

by which we carry every McCall pattern produced in every Size. Order any pattern you may wiih from the McCall catalogue or Monthly Fashion Sheets and it will be sent at Olice. No delay or waiting for size to arrive from Ne York. The McCall large catalogue is now sold for 10c, will be mailed for 15c upon request. We will enter your name upon our mailing list and send the Monthly Fashion Sheets as issued.

No need to tell you that McCall patterns are the best patterns produced' at any price. You all know them. ess rl At ARMSTRONG'S you will find a large and extremely well assorted stock of SICK ROOM NECESSITIES and SICK ROOM COMFORTS of all kinds. We will supply you with anything needed in this line quality the very best prices always low. Our drug store service is so reliable and our prices so reasonable that many send us their drug store orders by mail.

Can we serve you in this way? I 5 dp ,9 1 TOR KENT. COTTAGE, 9 ROOMS BATH, IN PERFECT ORDER; RENT REASONABLE. MRS. W. H.

ARMSTRONG, BROAD STREET, MILFORD, PA. riEOBGE SLAWSON, VT FA1NTEB AND PAPEB-HANQES, Milford, Pa. All kinds of Painting, Graining and Ralso-minicg executed promptly. iJ.W Dalle Go.l Has removed to Ann two doors below Iethodist Church. 5rittsr.y Li-sn riting 25 Cents a Pound FRSSH HsmKaia- CAES every Saturday.

G6-68 Pike Port Jervis DRUGGIST. I ruaata2saBU -t'OeAiC' -4 wb.ro,.',jAy-,0'ajTv o2Ai'.

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About Pike County Dispatch Archive

Pages Available:
27,837
Years Available:
1889-1977