THE CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERT WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY BV
THE CITIZEN PUBL!B!!!N(1 COMTAKY.
Entered as second-clnss mntter, at the post
office, Honesdale. I'n,
E. I). HAKDENHEKOH, - - HIESIDKNT
W. W. WOOD. - - MANAGER AND SECY
directors: '
c. n. dorfunoer. m. n. ai.len.
HENRY WILSON. E. II. HARDKNIIF.Rdlt.
W. W. WOOD.
UBSCKIPTION: $1.50 A year, in advance
FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 11)09.
KKPUHLICANS.
Republlcnns do not forget the
primaries; turn out and vote. It la
true no great principle Is nt stake,
but do not let that keep you from the
polls. The Citizen Is Interested In a
thorough organization of the party
and a unification of every Interest
that we may poll our full vote at fut
ure elections.
HYMENEAL.
Wilbur St. Clair Jaunes and MA.
Cora R. Silsby, both of Cnrbondnle,
were married at the Honesdale Presby
terian manse on Wednesday morning.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Wm. II. Swift.
It Is something awful the way the
Senators and Congressmen of the
solid Democratic south, who a few
years ago, were rabid free traders,
are fighting for a protective tariff
that will protect their industries.
Congress Is being held up, the peo
ple's money paying the bill, while
Senator Bailey, the Idol of the De
mocracy and the convicted satellite
of Standard Oil, Is hobnobbing with
the Republican Senators In his ef
fort to protect the chivalrous south
from the boomerang of free trade.
In the meantime the leaders of the
old, moss back stage coach demo
cracy of the north arc hunting
around for some argument to keep
alive nn Interest in their dilapidated
ship of state which drifted on to the
breakers of nryanism and now is
gradually going to pieces, and the
pieces being used to strengthen the
craft thnt Socialism is trying to
llont.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the Methodist Episcopal church, Beth
any on Wednesday morning, when Miss
Laura A., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ji
V. Starnes, of that town, was united in
marriage to Horace Noyes, of Hones
dnle. The ceremony was performed at
eleven o'clock by Rev. W. B. Signor.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Blanche Stames, and Fred. Booth,
of New York city, cousin of the groom
acted as best man. The wedding march
was rendered by Miss Wolff, of Scran
ton, violinist, and Miss Ella Gamtnell,
organist. The ushers were Fred. Hauscr,
Wayne Hazen, and Russell and Walter
Stames. After the ceremony a recep.
tion was held at the home of the bride's
parents. The bride is one of Bethany's
well-known young ladies and the groom
is a popular clerk at Peil's drug store
n this place. The happy couple were
the recipients of a number of beautiful
presents from their large circle of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Noyns left on the 2;o0 r.
M., Erie train for a wedding trip to New-
York and other cities. Upon their re
turn, they will reside in llonesdale.
4
THE BASE BALL WORLD
The Carbondale Commer
cial Institute base ball
team defeated the High
school team at Athletic
Park Saturday afternoon
by the score of 8 to 6. The batteries
were: Carbondale, Davis and Barrett;
Honesdale, Hlsted and Sandercock.
Sunday afternoon White Mills de
feated a picked nine from Honesdale
by the score of 7 to u. White Mills
scored all of their runs in the Urst
Inning. After that they could do
nothing with Welch, the local
pitcher.
Edward Murphy, of White Mills, is
playing first base for Gloversville, N.
Y team. William Kupfer, of this
place, Is playing left field, and John
C. Reilly Is manager and second
baseman.
OBITUARY.
Charles W. Douglass, a former
resident of Port Jervls and super
intendent of tho Delaware Division
of the Erie railroad, who was well
known here, died at eleven o'clock
last Monday night at his home in
Wayne, N. J. Death was due to
a complication of diseases, after a
confinement to his home of two
months. He was "aged 77 years,
and Is survived by his wife and one
daughter.
who paid tribute to Mrs. Tallman'a
beautiful life were the seven minis
ters who were present.
The pastor, Rev. W. O. Trower,
spoke of Mrs. Tallman's life for her
husband, her family and her church.
Those qualities which distinguish
ed her were fidelity, loyalty and
love. He spoke on the text John
14:3, emphasizing those qualities
of character which fit us for fel
lowship with the Eternal Christ.
Among the positions the depart
ed friend held In our community
,,. , , las that of President of the Gres-
Cecelia Gladys Stevens, only daugh- llftm w. c T Durl her tem
ter of Dr. Will am A. and Mrs. Mayme of servlce the fine fountaln at 87th
ago Martha Washington suppera
and strawberry festivals interested!
In their Indebtedness and they will
reverse the order of things. Give-
them ?193 and they will make $900,.
and every dollar will stay in Hones-Uale.
Stevens, died Monday morning at her
home In Hamlinton, of typhoid fever.
She was born March 10, 1892, in that
village and was a pupil n the Hamlin
ton district school until two years
aeo. when she nnssed tlu examination
. fnr n nnmninn snhnnl fltnlmnn with
"Billy" Miller, of Port Jervls, has(honori nnd was ndrnUte(i t0 the Hlgh
signed to pitch for the Cuban Giants, i school nt Lflke Arlel( to whlch vln(ige
He joined the colored aggregation I ei, ,i !, ,.n -it..i
last week in Binghamton. ! Bovce. drove five miles and return on el(ler aml Superintendent of the
Uheodore Veneris playing with the sch00l days for two yearSi Had ahe bununy school, the third son a
street nnd Vlncennes Road was
purchased.
Becoming a member of the church
at eleven years of age Mrs. Tallman
was identified with a Church
throughout her life. For many
years she was a memher of the
Seventh Presbyterian church. Her
husband the senior elder, one son,
Presbyterian minister, and the
daughter an active christian worker,
the heritage she left is rich indeed.
The family have the sympathy of
f i t i .1 a. i. c n u I niliv ' v "
msi inueiiuiiueui team ui urmr i,nu, Uved ghe would have graduated ln
New York. 1910. She wns a member of Central
On Monday morning last the ; Mi B cnurch and the Sunday school;
Honesdale Machinists won a decisive. nf th Rnwnrt.h t.pi,0. tho Rniom
victory over the Carbondale Modocks ;grangep the W. C. T. U., and the Loyal i the entire community. The mem
on tne ht. Aioysius mamonu. ie,Temperance Legion, of which order I01"? of e quiet and faithful life
Maple City aggregation had seventeen Hhe was a graduate. she was a mem- wl" he an inspiration to very
men pass over tne nome pwue wnne ber of the BOid .contest club, having many
uiu .mouocks iiitu uui seven. i n i
batteries were as follows:
isis, iiueri .Muuer ami r,u aru ,by her parents, and tWO brothers,
waisn; .mouocks, noy mirneue ana i Carl nnd Glen at home
Leo McDonald. I
1 won the W. C. T. 11. silver merinl two 1
Machln- years ag0 xiie deceased is survived
liawara ii)V iipr
REPUBLICANS : Attend nrimnrics
on Saturday, June 5th, and vote for
Wm. C. Ames and Charles T. Smith
delegates to State Convention, adv.
Success of a Mink Farm.
It Is stated that on the upper Kla
math Lake, Oregon, a farm for raising
mink has been established by ono
Tom Staten. About a hundred of the
animals are housed in cages or cabi
nets and seem to do well and thrive
in captivity, as they are all fat and
sleek looking. The animals are so
tame that they will take food from
the hand, although one has to be care
ful in handling them as tho mink Is
treacherous and has very sharp teeth.
As mink ln this country Increase
about five fold Mr. Staten expects to
have something over 600 ln his. cages
next year. The value of their fur
alone will aggregate about $3,000, but
live female minks sell for a much
higher figure than their hide alone is
worth.
A SKXSKLKSS CUSTOM.
English as She Is Uttered.
"What Is the cabbage?" Inquired
the departing patron who wished to
co to the railway station from the ho
tel. "What's the. what?" exclaimed he
clerk losing his clutch on tho perfect
English ho usually handed over the
counter.
"What's the cnbbage? 1 said."
"I know you did but I do not quite
get your meaning."
"Oh, you don't? You know what
abbngn Is, don't you?"
"I guess I've seen enough of It to
Know. I used to live in the suburbs
nf Chicago."
'Well, what is It from here to the
The wires of our phone have been
used since Decorntion Day until we
could smell the burning rubber used
in the limitation material, ns it was I tirnn?i
dissolved under the burning protests ..j suppose jt is jnst what it is every
of sick mothers, nervous women, where else; that lgi a vegetable
bed-ridden old people and hard work-1 W1iicli "
ing men and women whoso sleep was Tho (ienartniT natron interrupted
Results of Games Played In National,
American and Eastern Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At 1'lttsburc Plttsliurtr. 2; lloston, 0.
Ilntterlcs LolfleM and Gibson; Ferguson
and Howermnn.
At Clnclnnatl-Clnclnnntl-ClilcnKO game
postponed by wet grounds.
STANDING OP THE CLITBS.
w. L. Pc. w. v. P.O.
Ittsburc. 1'7 12 .U92 Cincinnati 19 22 . fXl
hlmiro... 25 1C .S10 ltrooklyn . lfi 1 .4.V
New Vork 18 17 .614
hlla'phlal? 17 .500
with perfect contentment and a bless-
The
uisturnea ny mo nring oi ino cannon vvta violence.
Iroin Irving t'lilt at tne unnatural
hour of five o'clock on the morning I
of Decoration Day. At this hour of
morning vitality in every human he- j
ing is at its lowest ebb, and a shock !
resulting from the firing of cannon
nt this hour is unusually severe and
dangerous. Why should people be
disturbed nt this unusually hour just
when tirbd nature is beginning to
absorb the benefits of a night's rest?
Why should workingmen who toil
"Aw, say," he protested, "you ought
to be plowed under, or fertilized, or
something. Cabbage is cab fare, ain't
It?"
AMERICAN LEAGUE
A I, "VSTnV air? VoweU and "S for the dear ones about her.
Crlger. ' , "eceuseu was a unugnior oi rioree
At l'lilladelphla-l'hiiaiieipma, o; men- i muier and Katherino A. Kelly and
A:r'orn in Haw.ey on October 2
UUMDII DUMUll, U, ivcuviv, . - l.i. ,.li .
terles - XI organ, Chech, Arcllanes una .Mrs. Samuel II. Haley, formerly of l""L l"c xpresion "most
Spencer; Killlan and Schmidt. I tills place, and now of Towandn t oxt'ollont applies to nil equally. The
their maiden names being Kate and i t the entertainment which
Alice Kelly, and their home during lc'" to 1,10 lot r 1,10 Kenlty com
their childhood, on South Church ! wo lrstand wns $l!i.'!.0;
street in tills borough. Miss Alice had ! tM slmlM "t eight or
Crystallization and Life.
Prof. Otto Lchninnn, whose an
nounceinent, n few years ago, of the
ex'stence of "liquid crystals" gave
rice to much discussion, which has
en Jed In tho recognition of the reality
so hard be disturbed on tho moraine I of tho Plie"01"01 described by him.
of a holiday when the opportunity maintains thnt although crystals
for extra rest Is given them? Old 1 memseives are npi living, erysimum
Old soldiers, the people have been
very solicitous for your welfare; why
not reciprocate; lire your cannon at
sunset or during memorial services.
We trust thnt if there must be a
salute on July 4 tli that this matter
bo given consideration. To the many
who have written us letters protest
ing against this outrage (as so ex
pressed in most of the letters) we
would sny that instead of publishing
the letters we have written tho above.
Later We have ascertained that the
firing of tho cannon on Memorial
Day at i o'clock a. m. was in direct
violation of the orders of Command
er Henry Wilson of ("apt. James
Ham Post. It appears that some
young men got possession of enn
non and powder and caused the
trouble. It will not occur again.
tion is tho agency made use of by liv
ing growth. The similarity ln aspect
and behavior between certain liquid
cr;-stals and bacteria Is remarkable,
"and," says a reviewer of Professor
Lehmann's work in Nature, "can
scarcely be accidental." The same re
viewer holds that Professor Lehmann
has "made an important contribution
to the solution of the great question
confronting alil.e sc'-nce and phlloso
pbv What is 'i.'e?"
A dispatch from Xairoba, Africa,
says that Mr. Roosevelt is annoyed
at certain special dispatches which
it is reported hero are appearing in
American or English newspapers.
He requests the Associated Press to
send out the following statement:
"No newspaper has a representa
tive with the Roosevelt party, nor
any nearer means of gaining infor
mation of the party's doings beyond
what is generally known. Any spec
ial dispatches appearing are in all
human probability sheer Inventions.
Moreover, the details which purport
to be thus obtained can only be due
to bribery, and it is safe to state
that a dishonorable man giving a
bribe and a dishonorable man accept
ing the same would bo willing to
invent untruths for money, or traffic
In other forms of dishonor."
A quarter of a million of dollars
will have been appropriated by con
gress for the purchase and construc
tion of the Isthmian cannl, If the
estimates for the expenditures In
canal construction for the fiscal year,
beginning July 1, 1910, nre ngreed
to by congress next winter. These
estimates, amounting to about ?3i,-
000,000, have just been received in
Washington from tho canal zone and
are being reviewed by Secretary of
War Dickinson. Already there has
been appropriated for tho purchaso
of canal rights from Franco and
Panama and for construction a total
of $210,060,000. Secretary Dlckin
son finds very difficult to reduco
the estimates and congress itself has
learned thnt a reduction of the estl
mates merely Invites a deficiency np
propriatlon later. The estimates for
the canal are sent to congress inde
pendent of the appropriation for the
military establishment proper.
HEPUBLICANS : Attend primaries
on Saturday, June fith, and vote fur
Win. C. Ames nnd Charles T. Smith,
delegates to State Convention, adv.
British Wattr-Power.
The growing industry of extracting
aluminum has stimulated the search
for water-power in the British Isles,
because the extraction of aluminum
is so expensive that only low-cost pow
er enn be economically employed. In
this respect Scotland, with its moun
tains, is coming to the front. The
water-power plant at the falls of Foy
ers, ln Scotland, has hitherto been the
largest in Great Britain; but now a
still larger plant, at Kinlochleven,
utilizing the rainfall over a tract of
55 square .miles, is about to be put
into operation for the production of
aluminum. Its nine hydraulic tur
bines, each of 3,200 brake horse-pow
er, are the largest water-wheeta in the
British Isles.
Foghorn Arouses Birds.
There has just been erected on the
Bass Rock, the precipitous Island ln
the Frith of Froth, off the Hadding
tonshire coast, a new foghorn which
has cost $200,000. It will be interest
ing to note the effect of tho hooter
on the nerves of tho sea birds, of
which thousands of one kind and an
other are to be found on this desolate
snot At dusk the captains of the pas
senger steamers in passing generally
sound their whistle or siren for the
amusement of their passengers, and it
Is a sight not easily forgotten to watch
myriads of sleepy birds fly a short dis
tance and then return, after uttering
their protest after the manner of the
own ln "Gray's Elegy." The new fog
horn will give three blasts every two
minutes.
The Patient was Improving.
The following was told of the pa
tient of a well-known New York phy'
sltian:
Tho patient, nn eldurly gentleman
became quite ill while tho doctor whb
absent upon -a vacation, tho Indlsposi
tion being tho result of too frequent
potations. A female nurso was nt
onco engnged to enro lor him in his
hotel.
A lady, residing In tho Hnino hotel
became awnre o' Itlu HIiichh, nnd In
forested herself to thti oxlmit of ono
morning Itviulrlng concornlnR his con
dltlon of tho rhninbermntit,
"Shuro, ma'am," rt I1 Micsle
"nn' I think ho do hn , tot tin' nlon
very .veil. The :...r. wi.n illtlu' on
Mp lap this i. orn'.n'!"
BASEBALL SC0BES.
Miss Alice Butler died at her home
In Carbondale on Wednesday last.
She had been in poor health for many
months, nnd a year ago underwent an
operation In the hope of regaining
j full health. It did bring temporary
benefit, out six months ngo she was
"POLLY OK THE CIRCUS."
On Friday evening Inst every sent
1n the Lyric Thentre was occupied.
Standing room only wns the notice
which greeted those who neglected
to secure sents ln advance. All
Honesdale was apparently present
with the neighboring towns nnd
country districts well represented.
"Polly of the Circus" was the at
traction and was given under the
hcaln comni'lled tn rolinmilHli hpr
many duties nnd since that time had ener,Ketlc idces of tll0 Honesdale
ibeen confined to her home. During I Rea,ty Company. The compnny
.the time of her invalidism she main-1 wl'l('h ,inei1 tho (,(lst wna n mos- e"
tained the same spirit of cheerful rollent onc am ovcry Imrt waH exe-
romnnsiirfi Mint m-nr mnrkor! linr rnn- I Utd with il degree Of ease and
St. Louis. 17 23 .425 i duct and when the end came pence- 1 1 """ intention anu
Uoston.... 12 2a .324 (fllllv s!lQ nnss(,(1 ntn . thpr ,..,.,., , admiration oi the appreciative audi
ence. Mr. Harrington as the "Pas
tor" and Miss Wnllnco as "Polly"
were very realistic in their respective
parts, and showed a high degree of
artistic skill In their acting. The
work of all in the cast was so well
,U Washington Washington, 4; Clcve-
and, n. liatteHj-s Hughes and btteet;
Young and Heim.s,
STANDING OK THE CMIHS.
w. 1.. v.c. w. !- r-c
Detroit.... 25 13 .iSs St. Louis, li 20
I'liila'phla 23 15 .I.U3 Cleveland, l'i -2 .4:1
Now York 20 15 .071 Chicago.. l- 22 .1
Boston.... 21 17 .55.1 Wash'ton. 12 25 .32i
EASTEHN LEAGUE. j
At Ualtlinoro Baltimore, 2; Jers-ey
fit.- 1 i
v-'l-' V ... ..... ...... IM..1. ..nt.nnl . 4
At Newark Newark', ;; l'rovmence, i nih" m uum luiui-r uiu iuusuui k.vb
At Kochester Hochestcr, 3; Toronto, l. Jtom, and Inter from the Ft. Edward
At Hiilfalo llullalo, 4; .Montreal, i. Institute
STANDING OI' THE Cl.UliB. I
snent nrnctlenllv her ontlro life in !li,u hundred dollar house, seems to
Carbondale as the family located i 1)0 out '"' Proportion. If Honesdale
there when the deceased was yet a
j young girl. She graduated in the
first class to leave the Carbondale
Now York, winning honors
continues very long to pay $!'00 in
order to keep ?1!K! of the amount
in town, It will scon paralyze the
arm of the theatre goer, that dives
down into his pocket. The Hones
dale Realty company want to get
w. l.. i.c.
Rochester. 20 'J .Clio
rorontn... 1!) 12 .013
Montreal.. 15 15 .WW
'.var!'.... 15 15 .H'l
w.
Iluffalo.... 1'j
Jersey C'y 1.1
Hall I mo re. 13
l'rovi e::ce 11
L. I'.c.
Market Reports.
WIlEAT-riiehanged.
CORN Steady; June, MiaSiiUe.
OATS Firm; No. 2, white, natural,
G5V4c.
lirTTEK Steady at the advance;
.I'D
,4'iii
A Practical Example.
There is a certain naval officer of
the United States who is very much
opposed to the use of profanity by the
officers under his command. Indeed,
he has been known severely to repri
mand, ln private, officers on his ships
heard to address their men in profane
terms.
The following story is told concern
ing this Admiral's command of a
squadron engaged In target manoeu
vres in Magdalena Bay, Lower Cali
fornia. The commanding officer ob
served ono day that the men of his
ship, the flag-ship, seemed to lag be
hind the crews of the other vessels of
the squadron, being the last to finish
the execution of a command or to car
ry out a manoeuvre. He mentioned
this fact to his captain. Just as tho
latter was about to reply, there camo
floating over the water from the ves
sel standing by the flag-ship a volley
of oaths, the result of which was that
there was some pretty hustling on tho
part of the men addressed.
Glancing nt his sifperior ofllcer with
n smile, tho captain replied:
"That's it, sir. You see, my men
don't get enough encouragement llko
that."
Beating His Rival.
"What are you crowing about?
Grlggsby's airship showed Itself su
perior to yours in every respect."
"Yes; but as mine was tested on a
fine day the photographs turned out
perfect, and Grlggsby made his nscent
when it was too dark even for a time
exposure." Puck.
The Era of New Mixed Paints !
in both schools. Early in life she i wives ami (liiugnters who man
united with the M. E. church anil wim ' t-tl
;ironiinent in its nffnirs. For ninny
years slio conducted a Bible class in
the Sunday school and as bond of the
home department of the school made, Tii vnm- nnmu ,l,.li, rr ,,n,-L-
. . . (, . t , , vjvii.' 11 11 II 11 V ItlV VI 11V IIKLVI llilLO
state. Slio was a member of
Qentury club and bad served as
nrcsident. Sbe was also n mnnibor
the Pot Luck club, a social orgnniza-, may mid a sue wit:: tlio unwary,
one ol the most flourishing in the i 1.,., ,,,,!. I,,.., f l , t5? T....1 u:.,.!
flip I1 ' ' 1 "t i l 1 1 1 1, i j 1 1 i o 1 1 1 q ttvdivi n 1 1 ' i' iivi 1 1 n rv i ii vi
itBof "jixeil pnint that would supplant CHILTON'S MIXED
r of 1 PAINTS. Tlieii compounds, being new and heavily advertised,
iza-, maj
ceipts, aura Packages: creamery, specials, tlon that has endured without inter-1
27a2i',fcc: (nlllcial 2ic.); extras, 2(!1,4a2iVic; , , .
thirds to firsts, 21aa;e.; state dairy, com-1 1 "l'Hon lor thirty years, and her de-'THI-
nion to finest, 21a2i;c
to
:oc
process, common j mise is the first to break its ranks.
only I'LACJi ix ii XKsi)AiiK pij 1 1 TfiU'C MlVCn DRIMTC
ii'riiniipi.'n iru ntvKiK IjI LI nil ,1 IfllAI u I u I II i i
. special. lSa23V4c.i western, factory. ISa Miss Ilutler is survived by her par-! ' I i rt 1, , -
hlTo boxes.- ionts. two sisters, Mrs. E. K. Trickey, Is JADWIN'S PHARMACY.
a .. .....n.. . I f f Vrtnl. Pimnltnn n .1 tlln.i tl... I
state, new,
inn
ored
15
to
full cream, special, 42ial34e.; of North Carolina, and Miss Jane Uut-
naii, coimed. fancy, i2Uc; faruo. coi-1 ier of Carbondale; ami one brother, ' T here arc reasons for tho pre-eminence of CHILTON PAINTS'
St Son to".!! ' Daiic?sUms?'V;di ' Attorney ii. c. Butler, of Scranton, ist-No one can mix a better mixed paint.
. specials 2.110HC ,niBo by a nieceMrs. w. f. McCaniess. id The painters declare that it works easily and has von-
kggs Unsettled; receipts, 52,Ki9 cases; of North Carolina. 1 l,.P.,l ,...:.; ,!:.: J
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy,
selected, white. 2j'Ac.; fair to choice, 24a , . ,,
2jc.; brown and mixed, fancy, 23'tc.; fair -lrs- -Melvina Dix Tallman, wile of
to choice, 22ia23c.; western, extra llrsts, A. B. Tallman, died suddenly of
22n22Hc; m-sts , 21a21ic ; seconds 20a neuralgia of the heart Wednesday
MVic; southern, llrsts, 2iJM:a21c. seconds, ',, ,,., ..... iU
oQe" morning, May lilth, at 1:30 at her
POTATOES Now weaker: old firm foi i homo in Chicago, 111.
choice; domestic, old, in bulk, per lso lbs., , Samaiitha Melvina Dix was born
$2.B0a2.87: per bbl. or baK, J2.2ua2.n0; Euro- . plfiaRnnt .,mint 0a Iw
pean, old, per 1US 10. uaK, Ji.20a2.2a; uer- - " ' "
muda, new, per bbl., $la5.50; southern, 1 1 840. Her father, Benjamin Dix,
new. No. 1, per bbl.. J3.50a4.75; seconds, was descended from the Dixes and
jderful covering qualities.
5d -Chilton stands back of it, and will agree to repaint, at his
own expense, every surface painted with Chilton Paint that
proves defective.
4th Those who have used it are perfectly satisfied with it.
and recommend its use to others.
.n. .... 1.1.1 91 Clin 1 -C . n.i.nn ...... I
" wiiii.-,, ..v.w, Hn , Tnnnorn nf Vou- TTno-lonrl Ho-
basket, Jl.50a2.25. ,
LIVE POULTRY Easier; chickens,., motner, Lavisa t ox, wns 01 qunKer
broilers, per lb., 20a2Se.; fowls. WaW'Ac
old roosters, lOallc. ; ducks, 12c; Keese,
Sa9c.
DRESSED POULTRY Steady; broilers,
nearby, fancy, squab, per pair, C0a76c.:
3 lbs. to pair, per lb., Roainc.; western, i
old roosters. 12c. :"spring' ducks, 'nearby! ,' the couple commenced
19a20c.; frozen broilers, milk fed, fancy, farm near Tallmansville. Mrs.
24a25c.; corn tea, rancy. ziac.i roasting i Taliraan joined the Presbyterian
origin, tracing her descent to the
Coxes and Stevensons of Philadel
phia. January 1, 1861, she was mar
ried to Alanson B. Tallman, and
life on a
t2c. : Reese, No. 1, 12al4c.
HAY AND STnAW-FIrm; timothy, per
hundred. 72Hc.al: shipping, 70c; clover, ter
mixed, fi5aS5c. ; clover, 60a77'4c.; long ryo
church In Pleasant .Mount at 11
years of age. She joined, by let-
the JI. E. church at Tallmans-
itraw, $1.45; small bales, 2'4a5c. less.
vllle
in 1861.
In 1862, upon the death of her
, father, her mother became and re
LESS WORK FOR NAVY YARD. , mnined a treasured member of the
; household, sharing with her daugh-
June 15 Will Seo 1,500 Men Discharged ter the burdens and sympathizing;
at Norfolk. j jn the bereavement of that period.
Norfolk, Vn Juno 3. The discharge Six children are buried side by side
of 1.500 men from the Norfolk naw in the little cemetery at Tallmans
yard Is threatened by June 15. i vllle.
On that date the battleships Virginia, I For 4 8 years she followed the
Louisiana nnd Minnesota nre expected j fortunes of her husband, the fam- j
to leave, nnd the heavy dlschnrge will i ily residing during thnt time in i
result from lnck of work. There nre j Venango county, Pn., In Charleston
now In the navy ynrd 3,100 men, as i W. Va., St. Louis, .Mo., Jersey City,
mnny ns were ever employed there at ; N. J., Brooklyn, N. Y., Detroit,
one time. i Mich., Cincinnati, O., and Chicngo,
,111.
The following is taken from tho
I iiKHK.nv announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination of Jury Com
nuHPidiicr on the Kepnblicnn ticket, mid
request tiie votes of liepublicnns at the
primaries on June Mil.
I. (i. SIMONS.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
fin Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
Gresham Sentinel
The service ln memory of Mrs. '
A. B. Tallmnn last Saturday after
noon In the Seventh Presbyterian
church, of Chicago, was one of the
I most beautiful nnd appropriate
lever held in this vicinity. The
! church was more than filled, many
standing within and without. The
costumes of white and the many
floral tributes emphasize the im
mortal hope of Heaven in which
Mrs. Tallman so firmly believed.
The music was selected from
hymnb which .Mr. and Mrs. Tallman
i used to sing In the home ana In the
i choir. Among the mnny friends
IIKNRY Z. HUSSKI.l,,
PRKSlnKNT.
ANDKEW THOMPSON
VK'K 1'I1KSII)K.NT.
EDWIN 1". TOK 1 1
CASIIIKR.
AI.llKliTC. LINDSAY
AH-1H AM (All II.
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK.
This Bank was Organized In December, Ib3G, and Nationalized
In December, 1864.
Since its organization it has paid in Dividends
to its Stockholders,
$1,905,800.00
The Comptroller of the Currency has placed It on the HONOR
ROLL, from the factlthntjlts Surplus Fund more than
equals Its capital stock.
What Class 0
are YOU in
The world lias always been divided into two classes those who have
saved, those who have spent the thrifty and the extrnvagnnt.
It is the savers who hnve'built the houses, the mills, the bridges, the
railroads, the ships nnd all tho other great works which stand for man's
advancement and happiness.
The spenders are slaves to the savers. It is the law of nature. We
wnnt you to be a saver to open an account in our Savings Department
and be independent.
One Dollar will Start an'Account.
This Bank will be pleased to receive all
or a portion of YOUR banking business.