The Tribune du lieu suivant : Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922 I Women's News Household Hints Beauty Ghats Menu Wicienf WW Daily Fashion Hint Prepared especially for this paper by Pictorial Review Pattern fo KENT PV KENT busekeki IFamily Uosbiog To 3 Lnupn. A. KirtCtnan PICTURESQUE HATS I wish all women knew how to i is only possible to fiva a few DO YOU KNOW HOW LINEN IS MADE? vrv reneral rules. "Please write some articles about the process which the seeds and dry fh young and face Is at Its best when framed by a pltcure hat, but the fat woman should avoid picture hats as though they were the plague, sh.

will only make herself ridiculous. leaves are removed from the end of maklr.g linen, woolen and cotton fab choose millinery. If they did there would be. or there would seem to be, a great many more good looking women la the world. No matter how beautiful a wqnian is she ceases to be so when she dons the wrorg type of hat.

Often young girls write and ask me rics, Just aa you did about slik. not the flax italk. In some countries this Is done by hand, by two men who sit at either end ot at bench; In the center long ago," writes a reader of this column. I am glad to do as this Letter Friend asks, and shall begin, today. of the bench Is a comb with teeth IS It used to be thought that the elderly woman should not wear the softly drooping wide brimmed nats.

but if the dresses beautifully, and you have no extra help to pay and feed no upset kitchen on Mondays no confusion or annoyances no bills, for gas, electricity, coal, bluing, starch, soap, etc. Our Regular Rough Dry Service Inches long, through which the flax it sort of hats they should wear. with the following facts concerning the to tell them, of course, succeeds In maKing nersen ioi 'i'" making of linen: tic there Is no reason wny sne snouim. Liner, fibre comesi Trom the stem of the flax plant, This plant is an erect stalk which grows from 20 to 40 Inches high and has stems branching near the not put this type of. hat over nev hairs.

The thing the fat woman cat. do Is to make herself look dignified. Fat makes one ridiculous, the only thing stalks are drawn to remove seeds ar.d leaves. In more up to date countries, however, rippling Is done by machinery. "Rotting" Is now started.

In this process, the outside, woody portions of the stem are decomposed so that the Inner part, or flax flbre, ran be gotten at. Rettlr.g Is don in three ways: By placing the flax stalks on the ground and letting the sun. dew and Mln decay the outer layers of the All Flatwork, Washed and Ironed, Ready for Use. All Wearing 'Apparel Washed, Starched (When Needed) Ready To Iron 10c a Pound Minimum Bundle (9 lbs.) 90c. Handkerchiefs Ironed, Each, 2c Extra tn do to save onesseu oy orni tu disnitv.

The toque is pre eminently the stout "woman's hat. but It should fit. well down over the head. It should not sit up high In a detached fashion. This of wearing a hat seems to be a top, narrow leaves, and tiny blue Bowers.

Flax has been grown Egypt for 5.000 years. It is found toiTay In many other countries. Including Ireland. Belgium, Russia, France, Italy, Holland, Canada and the United States. Ir.

some of these countries the flux plant produces a coarser fibre than In others, so that the linen cloth made from it Is heavy and coarse. In planting the flax for fibre, the seeds are sown very thickly on the stalk. 2, By using steam and chemicals to remove the outer layer, s. By placing the flux stalk In pools where they may lie until the water decays the outer layer. weakness of the stout woman.

The toque belongs to the mature face the verv voung sir! should not I 1 jj Breaking" ar.d "Scrutchlng" follow. wear it. She has enougn pren 1 ii These steps consist In removing the to chose fmm with w.ae or nr. I V.x 1 II 2 Our Popular Economy Service brims. i i II ground: this crowding of the plants keeps the malt.

stalks straight and unbroken, and prevents branching. Flax decayed outer Jayer of the stalks from the flbre (which lies inside the stalk) and then dividing this flbre Into "line" V. A. There seems to be Is also grown for the seed it produces. (long pieces) and "tow (short pieces.

natural tenderer with some people to Flaxseed is used In making linseed oil. have a rouch skin on tne upper pari All Flatwork, Washed and Ironed, Ready 1 for Use, and About 90 of Wearing Ap parel Float Ironed, Ready for Service 12c a Pound Minimum Bundle (9 Lbs.) $1.03 linoleum, and oilclotn. The pressed can be used only Ir. cheaper fabrics). The "line" fibre must now go through a process called "hackling." tlie arms, which resembles wnat is called "goose however, tt can linseed cake is used as feed for cattle.

Flaxseed Is also used for poultices and for the purpose of combing and split overcome bv using a flesh brush in a iea usea ror mecuc.r.ai purposes, i ting it. other processes follow for and at times Include salt In the bath. Turkish baths are very helpful, also. me nax piant requires mucn care cleaning and sorting the line fibre, during its growth. In Europe this care until at last It Is ready for spit nlng is given by women and children, who i Mia.

When the hands perspire too much dust them with a powder In which there Is salicylic acid. The proportions and weaving. Tomorrow Answered Letters. 3 Our New Family Laundry Service go through the fields on their" hands and knees to weed the young flax are two grammes of th salicyele tn Sn At A plants. Wher.

the flax Is readv to rrammes of powder. If the palms oi harvest, these diligent European workers pull the plants out of the ground All inquiries addressed te Miss Klrkmim In ear of ihs "Efrtclpnt Housekeeping" department will he answered In columns In their turn. This requires eon 1 Any equal amount of flatwork and wearing apparel "Wv IK7a the hands are always cl.immv rrom Prspiratlor: there Is some physical disturbance which requires a physician's care. tnoe. owing to tne by their hands and tie them In bundles with the roots together.

The flax bundles are then huhf up to dry grear numner received. If a personal or nu'rker reply It desired, a stamped and telf adlreesed envelop must be. ncloed with the question. The Editor. Everything Washed Everything Ironed All Wearing Apparel Hand Ironed By Our Experts Header: If vonr sca'n Is iry th "Rippling" Is thelioxt step.

This Is A iriHT ESI ,2 vaseline will make as good an oil treat 1 ment as any other oil. Red vaseline Is Excess flatwork, IQe lb. Excess wearing apparel, 30c lb. No Bundle Accepted For Less Than $1.80 best for this. No.

It will not turn the MONROE COUNTY WAYNE COUNTY hair grey. Tomorrow Answered Letters. AM InouMM rt'lree1 tn ro he Cotton fabrics are combined as cleverly as are the silks and satins. This dress in figured organdy is trimmed with cross barred muslin, which forms the collar and cuffs and adds a band to the lower edge of the skirt. The sides are gathered and may be wired slightly, if desired.

Medium size requires 4 yards 36 inch figured organdy and one yard of muslin. in cure of th "TVautv uttf nepsnmeni fttll enswered In thee columns In thelf The Hat Ehonld Trams the Face Softly. so much depends on the contours of the face. The small hat and the square Jaws do not look well together, the hat that slopes back from the forehead and the chin that slopes down from the mouth Is hopeless as a combina turn. This requires consineraoi hn.vr Avinf tn the treat nuirber re So If a pfwrnil or renl? In desired, a aid addreiei envelope mint ne enciesea wnn inqu on.

rn Efliior. notorial Review Press No. 9991. Sizes. 34 to 44 Inches bust.

Trice, 35 cents. LOCAL WOMAN OBSERVES EIGHTY SIXTH BIRTHDAY STROCDSBrRG, Aug. In the best of health and with all her faculties, Mrs. Anna Dreher Michnels, one of the best known and highly respected women of this borough, celebrated the elghty 3ixth anniversary of her birth yesterday. She makes her home with her daughter, Mrs.

J. M. Kerr, on the Kerr farm, near town, where the day was ei.Joyahly spent. She was felicitated by hundreds of FALL FROM WAGON IS FALAL TO AGED MAN Jesse Baldwin, of Tanner's Falls, Dies at Hospital HONESDALE, Aug. 6.

Jesse Baldwin, aged 65 years, of Tanner's Falls, was jolted off a load of stone Saturday afternoon, and a wheel of THE IMPOSTOR BY FRANK L. PACKARD Author ot "The Miracie Man." "Greater Love Hath No "The Mandarln'j Horde." Madman's Isiinct." etc. Copwight. the Frank A Munsef Co. DAILY MENU FOB TUESDAY BREAKFAST Canteloupe Cereal friends and received many messages of congratulation the day.

She the wagon ran over his body. He died Bell Phone, 1000 aa mc recipient pi numerous dou a tew hours later in Memorial hos quets of flowers. Mr. Baldwin was drawing stone Mrs. Michaels is one of the most re for tho.

county road, built in Mount markably preserved women of her Pleasant years in the county. A native of school house, about six mil. fcggs with Pimentos Bran Gems Coffee LUNCHEON" Vegetable Salad Chocolate Milk Salad Hot Biscuits Peach Marmalade DINNER Brown Onion Soup Filets of Halibut Creamed New rotatocs Hol'andaise Tomato Salad Cucumbers Watermelon Iced Tea Hollandaise encumbers Pare the cucumbers, cut In thick slices and stew until tender in salted water to cover. Adj for each 2 cucumbers chonned onlnn. and hpn Stroudsburg.

she sper.t her entire life i Bethany. He was found a short time here. She is a sister of the late Judge afterwards by laborers, who brought Samuel Dreher. and is the last of the him to Honesdale, called Dr. Elv ler, of Scranton, are 'visiting their friend.

Miss Blanche Angwln, of Bclle munt avenue. of Bcckley, W. who have bee. making an extended visit here, left bf motor on last Sunday for their home but expect to visit en route interest nau jwno ornerect nis removal to the hos much to do with the progress of Mon pital. He suffered from interni in.

(Contit.ued from Saturday.) "If he failed in that he was to stir up the crew to dream of the treasure hunt, sahib, which, with so strange a voyage as was theirs, would readily be believed, so that it might come about that the crew and ofiicers would take things into their own hands, and would take the ship the place Guiab SiiiKh had set down upon the paper, and where nam Oulab Sii.Rh would lie in wait to work his will upon the master and upon them all. sahib, for men tell no tales. Rut for that paper, sahib, it so fell out, he had no need ut.til you, by Allah's will. came also to the ship, as I have related. All hard, fiintlik as back one more in the coal Mack eyes that always swept the water, that never looked at AVailen.

"Sahib, it was because of your mother, before you were born, that the master left the East. The heart of Ram Gulab Singh was black with hate and revenge filled his soul. It too long a story to tell now, sahib. Great wealth was his; those in his pay were everywhere. he tried to brii.c norse than oeath upon the master by attacks upon your mother.

And the second time, sahib" Cunga's hands around the oars tightened until the. knuckles were as white knobs protruding from the swarthy skin "it was only by a mir ing places in Pennsylvania, Marylarsv Virginia and West Virginia. MJ roe county. Juries. Mr.

Baldwin was the father of seven cnnctren who, besides his wife, sur OTHEB NEWS NOTES. Her. J. S. Kistler.

pastor of the lug her brothers, Raymond and Max Gregory. Mrs. William Farr was a Montrose visitor on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Martin. left today for Center county, where they will spend their vacation. Mr. Martin will attend an educational meeting at State college.

A second meeting of the chairmen of the various committees arranging fnr the community fair, niet on Monday evening. C. P. Fague. farm burettu agent, was present and gave Home helpful suggestions.

The next business meeting will be held Monday evening, August 14. Miss Rena Terry, of Brooklyn, spent Tuesday with Miss Martha Cronk. itmiiune nri uni Mitu icu iiicin. The home of William Itamble was struck by lightning Tuesday. The damage wng slight, it shattering an attic, window, tore a hole in the roof and marred the wood work.

vive. namely: Mrs. William Shuman cooked drain off water and cover with Hollandaise sauce. Turn all fnto a buttered baking dish. cover top with browned crushed hrendiTiimhw vMjpnani; and Nathan, of Eimirn, X.

John, Leo and two Grace Lutheran church, with his wife and family will enjoy their annual vacation in Xcrr York and New Er.gland with melted butter and a little grated jounger daughters, at home. Mr. i ucrse ana Drown over in a quick Mainwin was born in Damascu. town BTABfcUCCA STARRUOCA, Aug. t.

Nelson Wodmansee, of Vandlii.tr, visited at the home ot his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weed, last week. Misses Marie Brown, Marion Barnes, Milicent Whited. Emily Larabee, Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Blauvel't. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Glover, Mrs.

Wni.cta Young and son, Keith, Messrs. Tracy Brown, John Gilleran, Elmer Cecil Furman. Chester Barnes. Ernest and Albert Glover, spent Sunday at Oquaga lake. George Balrd.

of Thompson, was a caller here Tuesday. Gaylord Gelatt, of Thompson, was a busir.es caller here Tuesday. Oscar Storer, of Lancsboro, spent Tuesday at J. B. Vermilyea's.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whitmore and states. The trip will be made by mo ship. Funeral arrangements have not.

tor. i acte that she was saved. But, sahib, it this, sahib. I learned ton.gnt wn.ie i lay hidden." rtn on!" nreed Waller, tensely. "I Mr.

and Mrs. L. S. Hoffman and Mr. MOOSIC LAKE CARS Beginning Monday, Aug.

killed her. ever. if it were months OTHER NEWS NOTES 7, and to continue while and Mrs. O. Hoffman and son, Billy, of East Stroudsburg, are visiting the home or George Hoffman, of Biqgham ton, T.

Johr. F. Shean. of Tannersville. was GOULDSBOKO.

nOl'LDSUORO, Aug. fi. Mrs. John Edlcr Is spending a lew weeks with her sister, ilis. V.

Catteison, at Moscow. Misses Margaret Smith and Marjorie Eilenberger are sper.ding the week with friends in Dover, X. and attending the hi rentennial there. Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Dow ling, of Scranton, were recent guests of Mrs. Margaret Hefferr.an.

Mrs. w. H. Pediick and daughter, Winifred, of Dover, X. who have been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. M. E. Smith, retuned home on Saturday A paper is being circulated among the parents of Honesdale to obtain begin to se a little. My tamer.

iiun rn your lainrr naa niaaen gaalui this Ram r.tilab Singh?" her in that Tay house the sahib knows "The young sahib is twenty four," for she was with child then, and when said Guiipa. "It began two years be you were born she died, fore vou were born. The master was "And then, sahib, the master slaved WATMiET WAYMART, Aug. 6 Mrs. Hazel Chubb is visiting her fri 'iid, Miss Mabel Sylphus, at Vorthampton.

She will be a member of a pjrty of eight schoolmates, graduates of the paving work is being carried iiujcnoers to aid in the support of I kindergarten teacher, who will be se In town on business yesterday morn cured cured, providine snffiMont rreat mcr hant here, owning schoon on mere to protect you. as he had family spent Tuesday In Susquehanna ing. of pupils can be nhtninAt in Mrs. Louise Downton and son. Jack.

East Stroudsburg State Normal school, nrnmised your mother he would do. ers by meir.s of which he traded with out on Electric street, Moosic Lake cars on. week days will run inbound and outbound and Mrs. Kate Hrowr visited at the i wno are camping at a lake nearoy. Airs.

Alice Flagler, of Bangor. Is nl a Rratte in September. home of Harvey Brown, of Jackson. i ne tee Is per month. E.

W. Burch Miss Hazel Eaton, of Srar has confined to the General hospital at over Laurel Hill between ia oi instigators in the movement. A new feature in Chautauqua, which begins August 24 and ends August 30. lnsr. jsirouasDurg, with illness.

Roy land Davles, of Soranton, was a caller ir: this borough yesterday. Miss Dolly Heller, of North Ninth street, spent a few days last week In Dunmore Corners and Central City. Sunday routing oi ranion. Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Sebring. Howard Sehring ami George Adams are visiting relatives in Penr.sburg and Allen town. Miss Gladys Melius, of Bridgeport.

is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edler. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Heffernan attended the fureral of Mrs. Walsh at Jessun on Thursday. R. B. Decker spent a few days at rennshurg and Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Grimes, of Wornels rtnrf. have hen visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert La Rose. the natives. Ram Gulab isnun was the native covernor over a group of these islands. "He was verv powerful, and his wealth was beyond reckoning.

"Also, sahib, he was a murderer and thief, wherebv he had his wealth: and he hid his face bthindthe British government, worn he deceived. Tour father lost schooner and then an othr and many goods: and knowing heart that it was Ham Gulab Pinsh. complained to the government. But because he cou'd prove nothing, nothing was dor.e. sahib: only tVist it cnm to the ears of Ram Gu'nh wii ue morning sessions, with the exception 0f the first day.

An exceedingly strong program will he presented which averages a little over 12 cents fcr each entertainment when a season ticket is purchased. Some of v.9.. ftUT be Caesar BLAKELY for these cars will be over Dunmore Suburban route as at present. Scranton Railway Co. Tuesday.

Warner Ftter, of Orson, was a business caller here Tuesday. E. R. Huyck was a business caller lb Deposit Monday. Miss Shirley Stoddard has returned to her home, after spending three weeks with her father, Clarence Stoddard, at Frhrr.ectady.

Mrs. Waneta Young and son. Keith, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ports, of Johnson City, this week.

Lynn Spencer, of Thompson, was a caller here Wednesday. Miss Hattie Mumford and r.tece. Miss Alice Wagner, have returned to their home, after spending a week with relatives in Walton. Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. Mumford. daughter. Marian, and Mrs.

C. Mumford, were Jackson callers Wednesday. I Misses Marie Brown. Mai inr mem BLAKELY. Aug.

mm win give "An Oriental Pageant;" the n.mrv T.um..i"lRi lorence and Grace Cole man. of New Jersey, who have been choir and the Erneit Garnb Cone SLYJ isiung tne former mother. Mrs. P. Adv.

j. jianrmacK. or Fourth street, re Moves Thith er. Harry R. McKeen.

on "Vn turned home Sunday i.y motor, ac But even ther it was not rurther than the arm of Ram Gulab Sir.gh could reach. Does the sahib remember the night as a child he crawled from bed rnrt came down the stairs, and there was a man dead upon the floor?" "I remember." said Wallen in a voice he did not recon'se is his own. "And then. Gierga?" "Ar.d then.1 Gunga, "the young sahib want awav: and the master had no longer any heart for anything hut to stay on ip the gray house. When rext the master learned of you you were at sea.

sahib: and after that he watched yo'ir comings ar.d vour goings always. "And all this I'm, Ram Gulah Singh gave no sign. Then came the time that wor, reached the master that you had taken berth upon the Upoln. to trade among the islands of Ram Gulah Singh anil upon the mister fell arair. the old fire, for he knew that It was the 0f Ram Gulab Singh that struck.

"I sahib, he sent here Immediately to sny upon them, and this I learned: Drink House Sam. taking with him the Chinese of whom the sahib kno nt to Shanghai to wait the coming of the Tokamoru. the sahihs shin: and returned to her home, after spns. iliigc a week with Mr. and Mrs.

John Eaton E. F. Ames entertained over the week end tit his summer honv. CrifDn Lodge, on Hoadley Lake, Mr. and Mrs.

X. J. Lang and sons, Harold and Stanley, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Olver, of Carbondale, are spending a ween with latter's sister, Mrs. Addie Sp'apH. Theodore and Clayton Hull spent the wrek end at Port Jerri. Mr. and Mrs.

O. J. Lyons and son, L. B. Lyons, of Scranton, motored to Bainbridge.

X. for the week end. Their guests of the past week, Mrs. Thchot and granddaughter, Dena Rer, will accompany them to their home ai Alton. Week end guests at Shady, Lawn Homestead were: Mrs.

E. Berlew and daughter, Mildred? Mr. and Mrs. Russell Berlew and daughter, Marion, of West Pittston: Miss Marion Winters, of Centermorcland: Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Dymond and son, Robert; Mi': W. V. Dymond and Russell Dymond, ot Scranton. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Stanton, son, George, and daughter, Laura, (if Wat erbury, have been spen lins a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stanton.

S. A. Snedeker. Mr. arid Mrs.

O. JQRMYN mumty i Revolution:" rompainea Dy McCormaek Re turning. Mrs. McCormaek was ac urn.i.W'i'Vr comedy vuiiiiiaiueu oy nr aaugnter. Mrs.

Julia Sinifc. and he mocked your fatner. mj mstpr. by messengers in private. "Sahib, my master was a brave man.

and of great cunning. He loaded a schooner with such richr.ss of goods that It was enmomn talk: but also. In riannon, wno na been visitin rela ii ve in urange, Emily Larrnbee and Tracv Rrmvn ner. Burgess John Davis Bourger and Mrs. Bourger are rejocing over the JESSUP JESSl'P, V.

Aug. The health clin.r for children will be conducted Tuesday morning in the borough building. Tarfnts having vourvgsters of the pre rhool age should present them to the health authorities for examination. Mrs. Elizaheth Kearney and Miss Abigail anghnn.

of New York, have returned after spending the pist week at the Godfrey residence on Church street. Mrs. David Vail la ar'niilv 111 at "In Walked Jimmy. Ch.rleT 1" 'Thl' CoUnt From Vermont;" Emilv Farrow Gregory, "Lecture Recital Krooks Fletcher, of Marion news "Th7 2nd or.ator' "hose lecture Jhe the Rus callers at the home of Vfp inJ fr WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN LAID AT FINAL REST JBRMTX, Aug. The funeral of Kdward Deak.

for thirty years one of Jermyn's leading business men, was wiiuanrrori, at Jonnson City; Tues secret, he placed abundant' or arms upon the vessel: and at ripht. a she irin oi son on August 5, at their home on Second street. Miss Naomi Adams, of the Mid Valley hospital, has returned frnm vi.i ui ner nome in rittston. ham. Amends 0 Pforrn 'S Ai eSS neld from his late home, in tast Jer myn, this afternoon.

The number in attendance and the beautiful floral of ferdings bespoke the respect and es Misses Alice and Flora David, of Main street, motores to Unadilla, wherar they will be guests at the r'cn DV 1 1 1 1 rhIMrni. her home In Church street. aay. Hugh 'Barnes, of Thompson, and Mr. Allen were town callers.

Mrs. Mary Bcvan and "daughter, Marlarv. of Susquehanna Visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.

S. Davts. Wednesday. Marian remained to spend several days. Mrs.

S. D. Barnes sper.t the week with her daughter, Mildred, in New York. Mrs. Eeal Phew, of Susquehanna, wis a guest at the hnma nf Tr an ir Lea will also entertain In a teem in which the deceased was held nome or rneir neice.

Rev. and Mrs. cieyer manner. A number of persons Services were held at the house at 3 i ne bi. james i anets win meet usk Tuesday evening in the parish hall Pi 8 o'clock.

orayaon urown. for the week. o'clock conduct by Rev. Starrovsky, Snedeker and daughter, Evelyn, are on Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Heager. Miss Agnes Heager and her guest. Miss nautauqua in Rev. Patrick, of Scranton, and Rev. an extended motor trip, whlcluwlll in wre at the time the Tpolo was Ir.

Dort elude stops at Atlantic City, l' le stops at Atlantic Cit nnua oi esq uenoni ng. Ivan, of Jessup. (The cortege moved to St. Michaels church, where Rev. and Roadstown, X.

J. Mrs. Peter Shtillus and Mrs. Catherine Daley, of Seattle. were rcront guests of Mrs.

Bridget Ivwler. Mis es Madalyn Colleran and Rath ken Reap spent last evening at Lake un; una ffason. G. A. CROTSLEY IS NEW uara uovan and sons.

Henry and Earl, of Main street, motored to He bribed the man who was mate to leave the vessel, end also some of the O. P. Besrdslee. Wednesday. Waymart people join In wishing Dr.

C. J. Jaynes success in his new enter The high school building Is being retired. Mrs. Duane Clover anrl hmther crew, that there might he room for the men had brought; and hn.

lhronib oingnamion Hunnay. Williama EgrofT, of Lincoln avenue, Is driving a new Ford sedan PRINCIPAL OF'SCHOOLS prise. He has taken over the chir.V practic office of Dr. H. Morris, at the Influence of others of Ram Gulah HAWLEY, Aug.

6. Honesdale, the latter having cone The va Frank Furman, of Binghamton. N. visited relatives here last week. JerrV Pern a all Edgar J.

Hull, of Main street, has purchased a new Humobile five pas agents In higher quarters, the tniu or principal for the Repello, of hdwardsville; Rev. Repella, of Mayfleld, and Rev. Salko, of Jer myn, celebrated the mass. The flower carriers were: 'William Unda, Basil Slensha. George Wanlsh, N'icholas Myshak.

Michael Witah, Andrew Onufrak and John 'Wanish. The pallbearers were: John Rusiniak. Was ko Demorra. Frank Drihuak. Michael Onufrakr John Canton, Wasko Juben ski.

Tony Urda and Michael Chip. Burial was made In St. Michael's Hawley Chicago, 111., to Join his brother In his practice here. Dr. Jaynes is a aciiber tar.

captain, wno was ar. honest man. sahib, schools, which has been caused by the resignation vrr son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jaynes, nas ten to Induce you to sail with him of his sister, Mrs.

S. Vermllyea, Friday evening. Rev. Harry PVerlertrir mndita.i wno nas atly rilled this noiti of Waymart, a graduate of Waymart ARCHBALD High school and of the Palmer Chiro past several years, will filled by Prof. George A.

Crntslev. tirtm Vina vlros at Fal'rmoiin Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. William 'rah practic school at Davenport, la. He ARCHBALD.

Aug. Thomas finished a three year course In the lat lne rapacity ot vice principal of the Honesdale High school for the in ne other place. "But. sahib, all this did not at once: and meanwhile your father, knowing well what threatened, had stopped aHnolulu and chartered the Mor.leigh. as the sahih kr.ows.

to follow the fpolo In the hope that he ter school, receiving a degree D. iuin io tneir nome noton. Mr Monday, after visiting the honi" their cousin. Mr. and Mn A sailed, he himself rime afoarrt in 'ne darkness with manv men to Join the crew, and of these I was ore.

sahib. "It came about as the master had forseen. He sailel to the islands where Rim Gulah Singh was: and Ram Gulab Singh, knowing that it was your father's schooner, and thinking It ft of rt value. f'1 into the snare Sahib, he came upor. wl'h four roas.

and nur men lav hidden below the derks, that thev misht not be seen until the plrste. led by Ram Gjlah Sineh himself, boarded us from th proas. "Tt wn a cht. sahib, that I wo'jH to I might see before. 1 die.

for my is still strong and my Is the Wood youth, and the years count not. Thev fought as rn tl'es fight who musteith'r or die. P. tt half caped. a'i" troo by sw'm mirg tn the nroas which.

In their onslaught, nfter a'l had co re on Viard of us. we cut adrift from 'he schooner's sides. "Many times in the meW my mas Tied to single out Ram Gu'ab Jingh. that they m'cht mt face face, but It was only at the last the rr.aser came upon the other as Ram Ou'ah Singh was climbing over the rail to escape, and his hand was on the rail, hut before he had dropned ir.to the wa'er the master's cut'a had severed three fingers from the hand of Rsm Gulab Singh such, sahib, is the radirr or th paper with the one fingerd hand. this tlm the government took heed, for we had prisoners who confessed: but against these Ram Murphy, or Hickory street.

Archbald, died very suddenly at his home this i a. wi. roiessor crotslev was rahee. e.ecrea principal of th. anernoon at 2:30 o'clock.

He is sur. A frar.kftirtfr rnncr vcam schools. Monday evening, at a meating i vived by his wife, and the following sons and daughters: James, Joseph, might reach you in time before the wn ar in Domn or Mr. and Mrs TInnry Glover. Saturrfnv omiuui uuarq i roressor Koehler, principal of the Honesdale schools, illl' II1H II.

Many peonle attended th funeral of Peter Fltzsimmons. which look plane from his lato home at Grassy Island, Olyphant, Saturday morning. PECKVILLE PECKVILLE Aug, The annual Green Grove reunion, which includes residents and former resJdents of Pcott township, will be held on Tuesday. Aug. S.

at Nay Aug park. A good program has been arranged bv a committee eonilstinT of; Rev. h. J. Baker, of Peckvill Mrs, William Lowrey and Mrr Myra Gardiner, of Scran'on.

The prlnrhjal sneikers will he Hon. A. A. VnsburT of Scranton, and Att'v. James Wilson, of Dickson Clt'v.

wlthv several other Interesting numbers and reminiscences bv old residents of Si ott. Amo Lm aster. of Prospect Hilt, has sold his proper and run chased the home of Rev. Thomas Baker of Scott. Rev.

and Mrs. Biker will move tn Waverlv, where ttiey have nurchased th Dr. X. C. Maekey residence.

and Mrs. J. Baker and family motored to Montrose the lstrcr i nomas, wtuiam, William Troy. recommends him chlv for thin ceds were for benefit of the Ladies' Aid nun, ami no veiieves rrorensor Crots le.v can fill It in a most efficient man Mrs. K.

Pennl li.ni, vcn riarry j.aoar. Misses Marguerite and Marie Brcn nan, of pine street, spent the weekend at Lake Ariel. Miss Betty Lowry, 0f South Scran ner. Mams, or peckville. and Mrs.

Esther Roneht. of Binehamtnn He Is now attending the Columbia family Has Beonion The sixteenth annual reunion of the Martin family was heRl at Chapman Lake, in August 2. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Avery, Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waters, Mr. and Mrs.

William Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William Forkel. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Henne muth, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Richards. Archie Martin, Mrs.

1 Sarah Harris. Isaac Penburthy. Frank Martin, Mrs. John Rugh, Miss Lois Avery. Florence Hennemuth, Ruth.

Vera and Bertha Forkel, Jean Waters, Lois Harris, Helen Champion. Merle Averv, Marshal and Earl Harris. Rillic Ri.u". or Mr. pnn Mrs.

c. vermllrea. Friday. ton, spent the week end with friends Mrs. RODert Pamnor and lnne hti.

university. New York, and Is working towards his doctor's degree. He was born and raised In Huntingdon county. and graduated from Juniata college, of Huntingdon. Trofessor Charlotte, of Hertford, v'slted nt the home of Mr.

and Mrs. M. 8ampson this week. and the honorary degree Ph. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckland spent the week end with their son at Ills cottage at Lake Idlewild. Last Sunday Dr. Skinner, of Tort Jervis, and Dr.

Day, of Carbondale, were summoned to confer with Dr. Hugh Stevenson, of Waymart, concerning the serious illness of F. B. Hiller, who is improved at this time. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Arnold, daughters, Lorena and Hazel, and Miss Myrtle Carpenter spent the week end in Binghamton, X. Y. Mrs. Benjamin A.

Long has been entertaining her mother, Mrs. X. E. Leubaek, of Montana. Mrs.

Harry Stanton had as her guests the past week Mrs. Mabel Bates and daughters, Beulah and lrma, of Honesdale. Mrs. F. W.

Starbuck and the Misses Gertrude and Emma Starbuck, of Port Jervis, are spending a month at the home of Mrs. Mary Merwin. Miss Mildred Helly has been spend or. was none. "Sahib, there Is but of the murder of Drink House Sam to tell.

Her In Sinrapore I have crept Into the house o' the barker Loo. an old and crafty Hilnese fog. who the chief agent of Ram Gulab Singh. Ar.d It was there I learned of Drink House Sam. who.

though he was one of them, was hated by them because his demands for money ever insistent, and because. hih. with th. vears he knew too rrmch f0 be refused. "nn there to that house came the Kanaka tonight; and there, too.

came word that you had made Mr. snd Mrs. CoMI Hn and r.mll. Crotsley, who is thirty years of age, of Honesdale. visited at the homes of Miss C.

Stnrfdaril and Mr and Mr. I' nas laugnt scnooi lor the past five years, and Is an untirine worker In T. Glover this week. Miss Evelyn Utter Is visltln" at th home of her aunt. Mis.

Leon Stone at his profession. There were a number of other applicants for this vacancy. in street. Wilbur V. Wilson, of Mayfleld.

vas a caller In town today. Miss Mary Kelly, of Scranton, was a caller In town Friday. Mrs. William Eagan and children, of Scranton. are guests at the Munley home, on Pine street Miss Kathryn Kelly spent the Fast tw weeks in Dunmore.

Frank Price, of Monroe street. Is spending two weeks at Newton Lake. Miss Agnes Fallon, of Bethlehem, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Julia Fallon, of Cemetery street. George Hennemuth.

James Harris, Mor Aiminpsiin. ns riunarae. part of the week and attended the final session, of the conference. Mr. anrl Mrs.

Harry ninvep a Other notes. The Trl Town series has been ar Dr. and Mrs. J. B.

Grover have re WHITS MILS. WHITE MIL.I.S. Pa Aiiff TJ Mark and Donald, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.

T. Glover, Friday evening. ranged by Manager Hugo M. Becker. turned fro.n a trip to Atlantic City.

Drir.k House Sam's. And. sahib. a solves that feed upon because It would seem that the 'n'lt Mr. and Mrs.

Lee S'one hava mousd Bishop's mother, Mrs. Santford Bishop! Mr. and Mrs. William Kphn.oia composed of Hawley, Honesdale and Carbondale. It is expected that this series will bring out many fans.

Each fmm Mnln street to Keystone avenue. Frances and Downton Schwari ami ing a week at Fairvlew Lake. Mrs Jacob Barth. of Keystone ave ui iane Ariel, also nis aunt, Mrs. A.

of Varden, visited him and his daughter. Miss Almeda. her nr. Miss Clara Penn were guests at the I Edward Welch, of Honesdale. has town has a strong team, and every niie.

has returned from a week's vlit been spending a few days at the home rmrne or ar.d Mrs. F. L. Seelev and Mr. and Mrs, A.

irvant tj wltlli friends in Carbondale. of his uncle, Gaston Seeley. thing Is signed and arranged so that the "umpire's decision is final." The first game will be played Saturday af Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Kelch. of Muiit c'air, N. ire visiting relatives" In MAY FIELD MAYFIELD. Aug. 6 Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Zawislak. of West Mnv Mrs. Egbert Keeley spent th fore. bsmton.

Sunday. Frances Schwarli remained for several days. part of he week in Honesdale. ternoon with carbondale at Hawlev. Kenneth Lutz has been vlsitinrr his and the second game will be played uncle.

Charles Huck. BIMOCH. DIMOCK. Auir. wiin nawiey ar.

nonesaaie. Oulab Singh sent mar.y to take the oath that he had been elsewhere at the time. An so again there was not the full measure of proof, but my master pressed the matter and Asked that an armed force he sent against Ram Gulab Singh, sahih. if thM had been done, all would have been well. "Ir.stead.

the government deemed it wise to bring only great dishonor upon Ram Gulab Singh, and they stripped Ram Gulab of all rank and authority, and for several years patrolled the waters of the Islands closely." Gunga paused. Tho muscles of Ms face were twitching again ar.d the Misses Gertrude and Viola Field, nf Mrs. D. E. Wilson entertained.

ih would fall upon the stranger, upon you. sahih. who had come and fought already with Drink House Sam tonight, they went, gahlh. and did even yu have seen. Would the sahih.

ton. have paid wjth blood for his hlood? (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Switzerland, in view of the difficulty of obtaining coal from abroad, la proceeding rapidly with the electrifl. cation of her railway lines. Thirty per cent, of the Swiss ra'lwav systm 9U miles has already ben elee Merry Dozen Book club on Tuesday. Cuticura Soap town.

Ella Long, of East Honesdale, Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Joseph Atkinson. Stanley Decker, of I'nion. Jf. Is at the home of his wife's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Hannel). The Taylor Albro family will hold their twelfth annual reunion at Nay Aug park on Saturday, Aug. 12. New York, are spending the summer with their grandmother, Mrs.

Anna Hames, of Beliemont avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Waaner. nf Hlrm.

Crocker, of Binghamton, X. has been spending a week visiting friends In this vicinity. Mr. Humphreys, of Illlon. X.

spent several days the first of the week with his Mrs. Foster Sherwood. Ingham, reached Waymart on Tuesday, having tome hv way of Cin SHAVES Miss Ellen Kelly, of Easton. field. a son.

Mrs. Zawislak was formerly Miss Susie Westington. Misses Margaret and Mary Langan, of Carbondale. spent yesterday with Miss Esther Adams, Cemetery street. John Tom pan Is spending his vacation at Oneonta.

N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William W.

Mnrcom. daughter, Marion; Misses Marlon Brennan, Kathryn Wilson, Kathryn Kllgannen and Andrew Eastlake are spending a week at Newton Lake. Is making a brief visit with her sister at Marble Hill. cinnati, Cleveland Buffalo and Niagara Falls. They will pass some time at the parently homes.

Without Mug Miss Dorothy Hagemann. of Broov Mrs. Martha Austin. nf Howard i. M.

Jiarwoofl, of Bo nr. Mr. number lyn. N. Is spending several weeks of her vacation at the Eckbeck home.

Ths Islands of Scotland about (00 altogether. OrtfcmSotp tktoToTlt forMf atynMrihtata Hill Is visiting Julia Ronsecrant. Miss Hazel Gregory, who Is training I a. hosotia.1 at Camden. N.

la visit and Mi C. H. Fclter and (family. Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Harwood, and family, miss Grace Kimble and Richard Ty.