T1IE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNK 2D, 1010. CXXX000000000XXXXOOOOOOOOOQOC ; A CHAT WITH OUR NEIGHBORS CXXXXGCXO00OO00O00X000OOO INDIAN ORCHARD. Auto Ittts llnilly MNmhI No High School Tor Berlin. Several farmers in this vicinity have sown buckwheat in tholr corn Holds. Corn does not promise to be a normal crop this year. Potatoes arc very poor. Oats look well but many claim the rust has nffected them. Ryo promises to he a good crop, and hay Is doing better, but will not be so good as last year. Everyone should come to the Grange picnic on the Fourth. There will be a flag-raising, races, dancing, Lall game and speeches. William Avery Is picking and marketing a fine lot of strawber ries. Thu public have been lost during the past week on account of the large auto being out of commission. V. II. Hall Is painting and deco rating the Interior of the Baptist church at Damascus. II. II. Crosby is treating his house to a coat of paint, which adds much to Its appearance. The women met with Mrs. II . H. Bunnell Wednesday Inst. All had a good time. Mrs. Joseph Atkinson of White Mills spent Sunday with her daugh ter, Mrs. O. D. Henshaw. Roy and R. E. Bayly of Laurella were business callers at the Altoona farm Wednesday. J. I. Henshaw is spending his va cation with his parents In this place. William Jay of Canada Is visiting his aged parents at Vine Hill. At the meeting at Beach Lake Monday evening of last week It was shown that Berlin could not support a high school at present. One of the speakers said that during the past year the school board had sav ed or rather run the school with ?400 less than the previous year. Henry Miller of East Berlin lost a horse while at Honesdaie Thurs day last. Mr. Miller is an industri ous, honest young man and all are sorry to learn of his loss. Mrs. May Richmond of Hones dale Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira K. Bishop. Edna Toms of Honesdaie Is spend ing her vacation with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. shaw. Hen-, HAWLEY& WILSON VILLE Big Pond Popular Clearing Pau pack Rattler Killed New Ho tel Man. Lydla Wheele Is spending some time with her friend, Mrs. Addelton, in Dalton. Mrs. George Pelton went to Ar lington Thursday to visit her sis ter, Mrs. Gilbert Pennell Marllla Pennell, who has been critically sick several weeks, Is still j Jn a nrecarlous condition. She now , .requires the constant attention of a trained nurse. I Mrs. Kathryn Riddle Is sojourn ing amoug WIIkes-Barre friends. Mrs. Hannah Laytou has gone to! Bohemia to spend tho 'summer. j Sam Miller made a business trip to New York the latter part of last week. He with his brothers, Louis and Abe, will go to Narrowsburg this week to open a clothing store. Annie Hardier and a young wom en friend from Honesdaie were Sun day visitors at the home of Henry Hardier on Bone Ridge. Miss Winner of Pleasant Mount is tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Her man Harmes. Grant Williams and A. Baird are carpentering ui riB i-uuu. a 7ii r .1 Henry Hardier, Jr., has purchased D. J. Branning ills driving liorse, these parts, wenry, wuu ia u- una uoarus wuu m Ridge, will now drive to nnd from his work. Buggy, harness and sleigh went with tho deal. Annie Gagner Is entertaining her niece, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slmonson of Hones- dale. Mrs. Josephine Whitney of Hones ini met with the women of the Presbvterlan Aid society Wednes day afternoon at tne nome oi ner Bister. Mrs. F. W. Suydam. While automoblllng Tuesday of last week George Murphy killed a lago rattelsnake on the Bone Ridge road, just above P. J. Keary's farm. The snake measured four and one half inches over all and contained nine rattlers. Henry Von Frank's two teams and a force of men have been cleaning the Paupack of snags and logs as far as Rohan's Landing. They now have the river In shape for tho pas sage of their motors, It is a de lightful trip on a hot day to sail up and back on that shady avenue of water. On Friday the business of Hotel Belvldero will be conducted by a now proprietor, W. E. Martin of Wllkes-Barre has purchased the otnfV nnd lease and will run the house. Thn Hawlevltes who have sum mer cottaces at Big Pond are spend lng their spare time getting them In readiness for July and August. This resort grows more popular each year, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Adams were angling In the Paupack Friday at-tornoon. X)OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXX Warren Murphy of the Stato col lege Is at home for tho summer. Mrs. J. W. Sticknoy ot Bnldwln, L. I., is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knnpp, for several weeks. Miss Gertrude Drake Is visiting her sister, Knthryn, at tho state normal school in East Stroudsburg. Miss Verna Drake is home from Kingston. Miss Eva Harmcs has returned from WInwood. ' , John Swltzor nnd W. C. Knnpp are jurymen at Honesdaie. Miss Angela McAndrow, an East, Stroudsburg normal student, is at dated. home until September. I Mr. Orr had taken THE CITIZEN The rooms of S. T. Palmer on I ever since it started and wn3 nl Chestnut street, recently vacated by' ways a firm friend of the paper, on Mrs. Delvan Woodward, are to be which he generally made It n point occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I to call when in the borough. Crabbe. I TYLER HILL. Summer weather has come on at last. ! Potatoes nnd oats seem to be do ing good work In the growing line, but corn has not come up well, ow ing to the heavy rains which cnused it to rot. Many farmers have been forced to plant their corn over. Bert Bush and daughter, Marie, of Conklln Hill wero in town Wed nesday. Prof, nnd .Mrs. W. J. Dietrich of Pleasant Mount, who have been visit ing friends at Damascus, spefit Wed nesday with friends at Tyler Hill. Mr. Dietrich was for three years principal of the Damascus High school, and Mrs. Dietrich also taught a year at the High school. They have a host of friends in this vicin ity. Harry Pethick of Tyler Hill, who recently graduated from Wesleyan university, will serve in the capacity of principal of the High school for the ensuing year. M. S. Van Cam pen, the present incumbent, has a school on Long Island. The local friends of Mr. and Mrs. Van Carapen join in wishing them good luck and all are very sorry at their departure. Joseph Johnston left Thursday for Lake Huntington, vhere he will spend the summer. There Is a third member of Frank Welsh's famllv. It Is a linv. Mrs. George Tyler Is caring for Mrs. Welsh. Rev. A, D. Mlnch gave a lantern lecture, "Ten Nights in a Barroom," Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served on the lawn after the lecture. A large crowd was present and the receipts amounted to about $2G. The funds will go towards painting the Baptist parsonage. Kennedy Johnston attended Dav id Orr of Calkins the two days Im mediately preceding his death Tues day evening. Mr. Orr died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Abram SIsson. STERLING. Literary Entertainment and Social Handsome Monuments Vaca tion Notes. A literary entertainment and so cial was given by the Ladles' Aid ou June 20. It was well patronized and a success socially and financially. Miss Edith Simons of Newfound land kindly gave a number of reci tations that were well received and Jerald Butler and a number of oth ers are deserving of special notice, but we can only say that all did well and everybody appeared to en joy tne occasion. About ?2a was! realized. Lnst week Mr. Holgate, agent for Martin Caufleld of Honesdaie, erect ed a lino granite monument for Miss Minnie Yates to the memory of her parents. James L. Noble also had a monument erected for Fred erick Lloyd. Last week Royal and David Cross arrived home from Cornell univer sity and Floyd and Estelln Cross from Wyoming seminary, where Miss Estella graduated. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Cross were present at tho grad uating exercises, also at the wed ding of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mad den at Scranton. Anna Simons Is dressmaking nt J. E. Cross's and Mrs. Neville Is also there. Mrs. S. N. Cross spent Sunday and Monday with New Jersey friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Townsend of Scranton spent two days last week with Sterling friends. Tho school board have levied a 13-mlll tax for school purposes and seven mills for building for 1910. DAMASCUS. David Orr, Old Resident, Dies and is Hurled Funeral Friday. David Orr, a highly respected citi zen of Damascus, died of heart trouble at his homo last weok Thurs day after a short sickness. He was born in Ireland, ot Scotch parentage, April 15, 1832, and came to New York at the age of four. Ho resided thore until eight years ot ago, when he came to Damascus and lived with his uncle until, at the ago of 22, ho married Emily Lovolass. Then ho purchased a farm, or what was to be a farm, and by the labor ot his own hands hewed It from the hoav lly timbered forests. He labored bard and the fruit of his labors can Industry, frugality, nnd upright, I honest dealing with his fellow men vns the strong characteristic. A i.ierubor of and strong believer In thu teaihlngs of the Presbyterian church for 50 years, he hnd an incontive through life to do right. He wns a man of line health and strength, never having employed n physician j until his last sickness except for a broken nrm two years ago. Being temperate In ail things, his wns a life worthy of emulation. Many a young man would do well to fol low in his footsteps. A devoted hus band, a loving father and a kind neighbor wns the man we will sad ly miss In our homes, our church and our neighborhood. His wife, one son, W. U. Orr, one daughter, Mrs. A. E. SIsson, nnd a host of friends mourn his depnrture. The funeral wns hold at the Union church Fri day, just four years from the day his only granddaughter was laid to rest. Rev. Bell nnd Rev. Colemnn offl- GOULDSBORO. Steel In His Eye Mr. Hmvk Gets Wellington Job. Holland Hawk left last week for Washington, D. C, where he has se cured a good position. Howard D. Smith of Scranton spent Thursday as the guest of his pnrents, 'Squire and Mrs. George G. Smith. The Misses Jennie and Emma Esch enbach of Scranton, trained nurses, are spending a vacation as tho guests of their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Eschenbach. Mrs. William Baskln and daugh ter, Miss Rebecca, of Drtfton spent several days last week as tho guests of the family of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Fairless. Ernest Edler Is suffering much In convenience from a painful accident. While cutting off a bolt in the Lackawanna yards a flying piece of steel lodged In his right eye. He was taken to Moses Taylor hospital, Scranton, where the splinter was re moved. The Odd Fellows will have their picnic at Union park on the Fourth. IJOVDS MILLS. No Celebration of the Fourth Lan tern Lecture Is Good Wilcox's Tumble. David Orr, a highly respected citi zen, passed away Tuesday of last week after a short sickness. The many friends of .Mrs. B. F, Kimble will be glad to hear that she Is recovering from her sickness. Walter Kimble is home on his va cation. Mrs. Lavina Noble has been visit lng her son, Arthur, in this place. Mrs. Caroline Eighmy and daugh ter, Miss Helen, spent a day at C. E. Clark's recently. Mrs. W. D. Corr, who has been suffering from a nervous attack, Is much better. Ward A. Wall was In Honesdaie last week, serving on the traverso jury. Wliile tearing down an old build ing at John Orr's, Lon Wilcox fell from the' roof, severely bruising himself and rendering himself un conscious. Dr. Loney was ' called, but not bones were found broken Morris Reynolds has returned from Binghamton. George Reynolds is working for S. A. Brush at Tyler Hill this sum mer. Mrs. W. H. Crocker is recovering from her recent sickness. There will be no celebration of the glorious Fourth in our neigh' borhood. This will bo a great dls appointment to many, especially tho younger children. Llllle Sheard has returned from Bloomsburg, where she has been at tending school. Edna Noble has returned from f visit in Scranton. A lantern lecture, "Ten Nights in a Barroom," wns given in the Ash' land schoolhouso Thursday ovenlng by Rev. R. D. Mlnch of Tyler Hill Refreshments were served. Children's day was held at Ash land schoolhouso Sunday. Bertha Wall has returned to the Metropolitan Training school on Blnckwells Island, New York, after a week's stay with her mother. BETHANY. Children's Day I'luns for the Fourth Notes From the Hill. Perfect weather greeted Children' day and gave all who attended both services n smiling greeting. The Presbyterian church was trimmed elaborately with ferns, flowers and bunting and presented a very beauti ful appearance, as did the Metho dist. All took their parts well. It was the first attempt of some. Rob ert and Charles Paynter, little sons of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Paynter, sang duct at both services. It would take too much Bpace to give the pro grams of the exercises. Rev. J. B Cody was unable to be present, as he accompanied Rev. Thomas Hous ton to Cold Springs for the morning service and the receiving ot mem bers into the church. Rev. W. B Slgnor responded to tho request for an address to the children In a very pleasant and helpful way. Next Monday Bethany ex pects to bo celebrating the glorious Fourth. Tho Methodist poople have It In charge this year and they have made the following plans: Fantastic parade at 11; dinner at 12:16; Dls trlrt Attorney Simons of Honesdaie to apeak nt 2. In tho evening Fv-t Cooper or Wllkes-Bnrro will glvcT'an1' lllrstrated lecturo on "Ten Nights In a Barroom," also other pictures. Mis. Branian nnd daughter of Indian Orchard attended the Chil dren's day exercises in the Presby terian church. It Is expected Rev. Thomns Hous ton will commence his services in tho Presbyterian church Tuesday ovenlng next. Mrs. William Fltze of Whites Valley spent several days with Mrs. H. N. Miller last week and called on friends here. Mrs. Asa Kimble of Dyberry sp nt Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Gammell. The M. E. Ladiel.'AId society met at Mrs. Lannla PcthiJVs Wednesday, when plans wore rdado for tho Fourth. Joseph Clcmo was brought home Wednesday. He continues to im prove. Miss Blanche Pierce of Honesdaie spent Sundny with Mnrjorie Hnuser. She sang at the Children's day ex ercises In tho Methodist church Sun day evening. Miss Maud Bennett is spending tho week with Mrs. E. W. Gammell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stnrnes and children of Cnrbondale and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Noyes nnd baby of Honesdaie were guests at the Starnes home over Sunday. ALDENVILLE. David Hankins, who took a trip to Kutztown last week to witness the commencement exercises at the Keystone State Normnl school, has returned. Arthur Hopkins and Ada Hopkins have returned for the summer va cation. W, Snedeker has a number of city boarders. Mrs. G. H. Knapp and mother, Mrs. Pethick, spent Saturday and Sunday In Carboudale. G. H. Knapp took a trip to Scran ton on Saturday. He was accom panied homo by Ills daughter, Mary, who has been spending .some time Isitlng in Scranton. The ball team played Pleasant Mount on Saturday and won. GALILEE. Children's Day Picnic on the Fourth Personal Notes. Miss Vera Rutledge spent last week with her cousins at RUeyvllle. The genial A. O. Blake of Beth any was tnrougn nere last weei: buying cattle. Miss Lorena Marks spent several days In Binghamton, N. Y., last week. There will be a picnic in the grove July 4. The proceeds are to apply on the minister's salary. Din ner will be served and Rev. Joseph Coleman will give an address. In the evening he will give a lecture entitled "Is Marriage a Failure?" Ice cream and cake may be had at any time. Mrs. Nellie Berry and children of Scranton come here last Thursday and will occupy the house on the farm belonging to S. N. Gregg for the summer. Miss Maud Wllmarth of Scranton is visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha Wllmarth. Ada Gregg and friend from Lake Huntington spent Sunday with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Gregg. Mrs. George Roberts and daugh ter, Mildred, of Scranton are at Gal ilee for tho summer. Children's day exercises were held Sunday evening. A fine program was given to a crowded house. Two children wero baptised. A church picnic will be held July in Abraham's grove at Galilee SHERMAN. Mrs. George Snyder of Bingham ton, N. Y., was here last .week, call lng on friends. Mrs. James Arahlll of New York spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Barlow. Ernest Lang of Hancock spent Sunday In town". Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford of Orson visited at the home of Mrs Frank Tarbox last Friday Rev. Mr. Moon expects to return from his vacation next Friday and will occupy his pulpit Sunday. Mrs. W. O. Curtis expects to visit friends In Vallonla Springs and Con tervllle the coming week. Rev. S. F. Wright of Ulster, Brad ford county, has been visiting rein tlves and friends In town tho pnit two weeks. Wnlter Curtis Is spending his vn cation at homo. Mrs. F. J. Reynolds spent lnst week In Blnghnmton, visiting hor son, Davlllo. The hay crop Is fine this sum mer, tho best it has been for sever al years. DREHER. Some Crops Will Bo a Fizzle IHc nic on Fourth A Hick Veteran. From nearly every section of the country the complaint Is heard that tho apple crop will be a failure this season. Pears and small fruits, from present appearances, will give a fil yield. Farmers are busy in the corn and potato Held, cultivating nnd ma lng preparation to sow buckwheat Stalks of rye seven feet In length are not rare In this locality and the nromlso of a good crop Is In evl dence. Newfoundland will have quite number of visitors this woek.sVli will be in attendance at tho Cfirls tlnn Endeavor convention to be held in' the Moravian church, common.-1 lng last night. On July 4 tho W 0 O. F. will hold picnic in Dr. Simon's grove, neurit the hall.1 By way of enterfhlnment there will bo music, by the Tanners vltle band, speaklrtg by n prominent Odd Follow from Philadelphia, a game of ball, plenty to eat nnd dflnk. and if tho day is fair it will be a royal chnnce Ao meet your friends, neighbors nnjSibTrother Odd Fellows. Tho grovo Is mot n grent big ntfnlr, but there Is room enough to have a nice time. Robert Boyco came home about two weeks ngo from Dr. Burns's pri- ate hospltnl In Scranton, where he was subjected to an X-ray examina tion to ascertain the cause of his sickness. His condition since his return home has been rather seri ous, but he is a veteran of the Civil war and not apt to "scare" easily. At present he Is somewhat Improved and wishes it stated that Dr. Burns and his assistants were very kind to him while under their care. The erdict after the X-ray examination gave Robert little encouragement for his permanent relief. Miss Verna Hazelton Is at the Mt. Pleasant house, Mt. Pocono, helping cater to the wants of tho city people. Misses Minnie Touser and Irene Callahan of Belleville, N. J are spending their vacations with Miss Alice Cross. Clyde Burns Is on the sick list. He has a complicated complaint. William Zeiglcr and family have moved from Monroe county to tho Levin Simpson farm In Dreher. SOUTH STERLING. J. M. Gilpin has gone to Westfield to attend the wedding of Dr. Gil pin's daughter Caroline. Mrs. G. H. Lancnster has return ed from a business trip to Phlla- delphia John Frey is making a great im provement on his home by orectlng a new porch on two sides. Base Ball Boys" of South Sterl ing and Newfoundland had a very Interesting gnme Saturday. Score 10 to 5 in favor of South Sterling. S. Lancaster of Bradford county, nephew of H. A. Lancaster, Is helping take, care of Mr. Lancaster, who Is still -poorly. Miss Lydla Robarker is in very poor health. Mrs. H. D. Bartleson Is on the gain and able to sit up part of the'ed corporation to be called the time- Grim Says at Bristol He'll Stick. Senator Webster Grim took a trip from Doylestown, where he lives and practices law, to Bristol, the Dela ware, river landing for Bucks coun ty, Saturday. Political and legal business called him there. "Will you pull out of the race for governor and let Berry run?" wns one reporter's question. "No," said the senator, and he shook his head once, "I'll stay In the race. I got the nomination fair ly, so I guess I'll stick' "Do you expect .to be elected' ' was another question. "Evry candidate," said Mr. Grim, "evpects to be elected. ' Why not?" He refused to say another word. s 8 The lowest prices ever quoted in this vicinity on Muslin Undergarments. a a a a a - a a a a a a - a a a a a a NIGHT GOWNS 50 CHOICE STYLES TO SELECT FKOM a a Gowns H. S. Tucked or Embroidery Yoke, 59c. value Gowns Low or High Neck Embroidery Yoke, 75c. value Gowns Cambric Body, Low or High Neck, 85c. value Gowns Cambric or NahiBook Standard $1.00 value Better gowns in proportionate prices. CORSET COVERS Covers Lace or Embroidery Trimming, 25c. value Covers Cambric, Elaborate Trimming, 39c. value Covers Nainsook, Neatly Trimmed, 50c. value -t- a - a a a a a- -- a a 4- a a a Entire Lot of Samples of Corset ly mussed at 25 per ce. less than COMBINATIONS : with Skirt or ue 89c. 7 W 'SBi,r a CHEMISE: Blade from Nainsook and Elegantly Trimmed,'$L00 value 89o a . g DRAWERS: Cambric with Fine TuckjSnd Hemstitch 20o. value 19c, ? DRAWERS i Cambric, Umbrella Style"3Nlcely Trimmed 45c. value 31o. a , ' a pair. DRAWERS j Cambric, Lawn Rulliea and Lace Trimmed, 60c. value 39c. a Better Drawers at proportionate prices, a a a KATZ H4-884BawKwaaaaaafanmaaaa4-Btj" AT IMIiKVVILLE CHURCH. Eighteen New Mcihbers, nnd -30 at Cold Springs, ItecatiKe of Houston... k"fr RUeyvlllo Presbyterian church Saturday tho womegi will serve a dinner nt noon. Iatho nf tornoon' and evening there .wJ.ll bo a festi val, for which 'one oY theUBual In teresting programs has beenarrnng ed. ..The pastor's salary will' get the proceeds. Sunday was comtttunlon 4t RUey vllle. Ab the re8uloM1fio irotrar,t ed meetings coridu'etjjf by Rev. Thomas Houston,, a'nlSquentreach or who Is entirely ' blind, 30 now members wero taken In on profes sion at Cold Springs chapel and IS at RUeyvllle. Mr. Houston will preach again Sunday. He has been at Slko this week. I N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 1 UNITED STATES FOR THE MID DLE DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVA NIA. ' J In Bankruptcy No. 1GC3. In tho matter of WILLIAM PJHlISft. Bankrupt. 'WR To the creditors ot William Pulls of Damascus township, county of Wayne, and district aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice Is hereby given that on the twenty-third day of June A. D., 1910, the said William Pulls was duly adjudged bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at tho office of the Ref eree in bankruptcy nt his office in the borough of Honesdaie, county of Wayne, and within the said dis trict upon the ninth day of July at ten o'cldck n. m., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, ex amine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. W. H. LEE, Referee In Bankruptcy. Honesdaie, June 2S, 1910. NOTICE 13 hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on the 21st day of July, 1910, by John E. Krantz, G. Win. Sell and William H. Glbbs under the Act of Assembly approved April 29, 1874, entitled "An act to provide for the Incorpor ation and regulation of certain cor porations" and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intend- William ri. U10DS s UO., incorporat ed, the character and object of which are the manufacture of glass, glass ware and supplies used In making glass, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act and the supplements thereto. M. E. SIMONS, Solicitor. 51eoi3. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF ERIE TRAINS. Trains leave Union depot at 7.20 a. m. and 2.48 p. in., week days. Trains arrive Union depot at 1.50 and 6.45 p. m. week days. Saturday only, Erie and Wyoming arrives at 3.45 p. m. and leaves at 5.50 p. m. Sunday trains leave 2.4 S and ar rive at 7.02. a 4- a Ladies' White Petticoats Hemstitch Skirts 11.00 val ue 69c. Embrold'y Trimmed Skirts $1.00 value 75c. each. . Our Special lull size Hem stitch Skirt $1.33 value 93c lletter skirts In propor tlunate prlce.1. a a a - a a a a a -a a -a -t-a a a a a a 43c. each 59c. each 63c. each 75c. each (9c. each 29c. each 39c. each Covers of Katz Underwear Co. alight wholesale cost. D'awer effect, Nicely Trimmed $1.23 val. u a a a a - a- a a a - BROS. Inc. a IKNEU SALE be seen In his beautiful farm home,
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