& VILLAGE, HAMLET, FARM. A Week's Doings in Rural Wayne. Interesting Items Picked Up by Our Staff of Wide-Awake Correspondents viMiTiinviii a vii services were held at the Grace TinPler clmrch on Sunday evening when the Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Thae er, f , programme was tonder from Hethlehum. Pa., wore tlie . guests ol Rev. A. E. Franike over ) by the s(,hoo Sunday. , rn,ini,. 1 Wekome, by the children. Sunday morning Rev. rhnelei Roi'itatton, "A Feast of Flowers." preached a very interes ing soi n o n, plorence Keene in the .Moravian church. In the , b R , noscnijer- afternoon he delivered the sermon At the olllcial opening of the new , - Aaavt 0ur Prayer." ,y Moravian enure u m wu"7l ti1( school. . . INTERESTING NEWS OF . . HAWLEY TERSELY GIVEN BY OUR REPORTER HAWLEV LOSES A CiRKAT AMIi . til-.' Pa., and in the evening prencneu i i ti.n ioiiki:i church at Panther,) Pa. Messrs. Van Noy and Ztegler have the lontract to erect the High school building. Charles Zlenler Is laying the foundation for the new building on I the same ground where the school building stood which was burned down on December 27, 190S. Masons are working on the foundation for Richard Dortree's new house. Dr. A. J. Simons Is visiting his niece. Miss Grace Glllner, of Sterl ing, who Is attending school at Bloomsburg, Pa. Miss Glllner underwent an op eration for appendicitis. A mes sage was received stating the opera tion was successful. A reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilpin on their return from their honeymoon on Saturday evening, June 5th, at the home of Mrs. John B. Gilpin. Dr. W. P. Decker, from Philadel phia, Pa., spent last week here with his wife and daughter, Minnie. Win. and Henry Salathe, of East Stroudsburg, Pa., are callers in town. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shelbert and daughter, Louise, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Shelbert's parents, .Mr! and Mrs. Emil Walter. Mrs. George Brown, who has been seriously ill, is slowly recov ering. Messrs. Cortright, Sherwood, and several others from Honesdale, were here this week trout llshlng. Sveral weeks ago Charles Ehr haedt caught a trout weighing 4 pounds. Exercise, "Rose Gatherers and Planters." Song, "Symphonies of Summer Time." Recitation, Ruth Frlchtel. Exorcise, "Our Soldiers. Recitation, Dorothy Black. Solo and chorus, Lulu Kellogg and school. Recitation, "The Supercilious Seed," Mabel Black. Exercise, "Muster Them for Jesus." Song, "The Boy and the Bird," Lyle Keene, with whistling chorus by four boys. Recitation, Minnie Keene. Exercise, "What the Sunday School Bells Say." Trio, Adelaide Mitchell, Francis Olmstead and Beatrice Black. Exercise, "Ten Fairies." Quartette, Beatrice, Alma and David Black assisted by Mr. Smith on the violin. Exercise, "The Son of Righteous ness." Song, "Sing like the Robin," by the school. Recitation, "Song of Nature " Verna Van Camp. Solo, Isabel Black. Address, by the pastor. "Something About Giving," Martha Keene, Pearl Kellogg and Isabel Black. Song, "There's a Lesson," by the school. Benediction, Rev. O. P. Rharpe. Next Sunday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock Rev. 0. H. Brandt, D. D., Superintendent of the Anti-saloon League, will address a meeting nt the Grace church. All are welcome. Don't forget the teast of seven tables Friday evening at the Lake Henry park pavilion. Supper will be served from 5 to 1 1 o'clock p. m. by the social committee of the USWICK AM) LAKEVILLE. June Ki. Mr. T. W. Palmer, of Milford, Pa., Is visiting his cousin, , ch,.lstl.in Endeavor society at fifty F. R. Olmstead, Jr.. at the uswick conts a couple. ice cream and postoince. !t.aTe wlu ai0 ,e serVed. E. at, Thomas Ruddy, John Wagner and August Foster, of Scrauton. is a lew days at Lake Pleaching service nt the M. church here on Sunday evening ' '5l)- spending .Miss loiet i. traue ami 11 luuu . Henry. .Miss Lydia Croll, of Honesdale, ar- j Snm'uel colwell is moving into the rived at tfswlik this afternoon for pavis l0we. a lew uuys visit wlu me iuiuici o The Phoebe Snow Tenia of Scrauton, Wlu In the Third Inning. Two hits, a long lly and a sacii llco In the third inning gao Pheobe Snow the game on Saturday last. The score shows that Hawley outbat ted and had fewer errors than their opponents, but dame fortune smiled on the Scranton boys when It was needed most. In Scrnnton's fast Inning, Smith struck out Murtha and O'Toole. Phillips liner to Gatfney which was an easy out to ilrst. In Hawley's half of the lirst, Boyd hit three men and allowed one hit. .MeNamara hit a slow one toward sec ond base and was called out at llrst J it was a close decision and we will give the umpire the benellt of the doubt, but it meant a whole lot to HAWLEV. R. H. PO. E A. Al'Xa'ra, ss. 0 1 1 1 3 ,Ed wards, 3 b. 2 1 1 2 1 Slier, c 0 1 V 2 1 Thlelke, lb. 0 0 9 0 0 Smith, p. .. 0 1 0 0 7 Rose, rf . . . 0 3 1 0 0 Al'An'rew, cf. 0 0 2 0 0 ILangon, if. .0 1 2 0 0 I Gaffney, 2b.. 0 0 4 V 1 Totals... 2 S 27 3 13 Hawley ...1 00000 1 002 Phoebe Snow .0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 4 Struck out by Smith 7; by Boyd 3. Base on balls, off Smith 2; off Body 1. Two base hits, Smith 1, Murtha 1. Umpire; E. McXarana; time of game, 2 hours. NOTES ON THE GAME. Rose batted like an old timer. Langon and McAndrew certainly the home team as the next man was j did take care of the dangerous ones. lilt by pitcher, and Slier the third man hit a Texas leaguer to loft field. Thlelke and Smith were both hit by pitcher, forcing Edwards home. Rose, the next man to face Boyd, had a ihanee to win the game with three men on bases. Any kind of a hit meant two runs, but the best he A little more signal practice boy3. We might have scored a run in the sixth if McAndrews had known wheie to look for the signals. Edwards is fast on the bases and ought to be heading the batting list. "Billy" Smith had hard luck. The could do was to drive one right Into game he pitched would win nine out Boyd's hands, forcing Siler out atof ten. It was "Billy's" llrst game home. McAndrew finished the inning , of the season by sending an easy one to Cluinan and was thrown out at first. In the second Inning neither team saw second base. Phillips was the whoa whoa man for Scranton In the third. Graham hit to Edwards and reached first on fumble, but was forced out at second when Mac fielded Lewis's hit to sec ond. Boyd put up a fly to McAndrew in second and by fast fielding Lewis was held at first. Murtha hit a long one between center and left, advanc ing Lewis to third and going to sec ond himself when Hawley made the play for third base. Phillips hit a Texas leaguer over third scoring Murtha and Lewis. Saville ended the agony with a slow one to Smith, which he fielded to Thlelke. Slier started the third by reaching ilrst base on an error by O'Toole but was c HAWLEV. June 14. At a meeting of the Board of Health held last Wednesday evening, resolutions were passed and adopted to notify all residents on the east side sewering In the old canal bed to stop. It is to their own advantage that they cease making a mosquito breeder right at their back doors. It Is for your own benefit (that you should work hand in hand with the health board and try and ikeep this place clean. The dwelling house on the Sheri dan farm in Paupack, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday afternoon. The Chapter of the Eastern Star gave a general shower at the home of Mrs. A. K. Kellam on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Ripley who Is to bo married on June 20th. FAMOUS WOMEN IN SESSION Leadors In Many Fields at Interna tional Convention In Toronto. Toronto, June 15. More than 7,000, (HMMvonipn. living In nil parts of the world, nre represented nt the fourth quinquennial meeting of the Interna tional Council of Women, which began its sessions In this city today. Tin? council will remain In session two weeks, during which time It will listen to addresses by some of the nblest ot the world's women. The purpose of the Internal lonnl Council of Women 1 the provision ot a means of communication between or ganizations of women In all countries; also to provide opportunities for the Intereoininunl ntlon of views on ques tions affect In;; the welfare of the In dividual and the community. The council owes Its existence to the Ini tiative of two American women, Mrs. Elb.al. cth Only Stanton and Miss Susan B. Anthony, who cnllcd together the llrst International convention ol women In Washington In 1888. WM. H. LEE, ATTOUNEY A COUNHELOll-AT.I.iw. Olllco over post oftlcc. All leenl business promptly attended to. Honesdale. Va. BRAZIL'S PRESIDENT DEAD. Dr. Alfonso Penna Succumbs to Com plication of Diseases. Rio Janeiro. June 1.". Dr. Alfonso Morelra Penna. president of Brazil, died here of pneumonia complicated by pul monary and gastric trouble. The physicians succeeded in prolong. Ing life for some hours, but the presi dent passed nway after being uncon scious for a considerable time. The vice president assumed the executive powers in the presence of the minis ters, senators and deputies nnd repre sentatives of the foreign powers. President Penna is survived by his wife nnd four daughters and one or more sons. He had filled the ofllce of president for about two and a half years and previously had been vice president. BLACK HANDERS CONVICTED. Hnniflr Mprrnmii. nf SfiVi'f P'A.. aught at second when Theike drop-l ,1Bt cnHnv nt tbn homo nf Mrs. ped one in front of the plate which j Qrl.jun Kilhim. Graham threw to second catching i , ,, ,', ,.,..VB,i i,m Slier. On the liiTt ball up to Smith Thlelke mnde a neat steal of second. Smith drove an easy fly to (enter. Thlelke tried to steal third while Rose was at the bat but was caught ihreo feet from the base by ir neat Saturday from Wyoming Seminary where he is preparing for the minis try. During his summer months lie will hold services at Paupack, Arling ton, and Lakoville. Miss Nelln Grant, of Knoxxille, mother, Mir. Lucy E. Crane. Mr. Chandler made a brief call at Oh.isioad's and passed through rsv.lok to-day onroute to his homo at East Hawley. Mr. George Ausley, of Paupack, made a biisinobs trip to I'swick on Thursday to see William Mordwanac. Airs. Kate Roberts returned home from Stroudsburg on Wednesday of last week to spend the Hummer. Mrs. George tleichelbeck, of WilhonvIIle. visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mains on the seventh and went to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daniels to visit and tish the rest of the week, while Mr. Heichelbeck works the Honsdale road. The road between Olmstead's and Jorden's is also in a very bad shape. The U. S. mail would be Philander Black, who Is working at Poyntello. spent Sunday with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Black spent Friday witli Edward Kellam of Paupack. Miss Verna Hallock and brother, Carl, and nephew, Donald, of Dun nioie, sepnt Sunday with Mrs. G. M. Black. John Bartlow held a bee last week and raised his new barn. The Maple Grove camp-meeting will he held from August 4 to 11. Presiding Elder, Rev. A. M. Samp yo, will preside. Airs. James Sloat and daughter, of Scranton, visited friends here on Saturday. Airs. James Powell is suffering matism. DEDICATED AT POYXTELLE. carried over this road but it is so j l''ni an attack of Inflammatory rheu rough that Air. Pennell cannot drive through there with the stage. This is a public road and is a disgrace to Paupack township. Heretofore there has been very little travel on this road but people are now pass ing over this road every day as they find it much nearer to drive this way. Let the good people of this vi cinity subscribe for The Citizen. It is a good paper. Try it. The newly commissioned Postmis tress Alinnesota L. Olmstead moved the Uswick postoftice to her home on Saturday, June 5th, 1909, hav ing received authorization to do so on May 21, from the First Assistant Postmaster General at Washington, D. C. Anthony Gostoch, who was sick, is now working again. He has a new wheel to ride to and from his work at Hawley. Charles Locklln and Oliver Lock lln and family went to Honesdale on Saturday. Mrs. Gustave Relneke, of New York City, arrived on Thursday at Uswick to spend the summer with Air. and Airs. William Relneke. Hawley and Lakeville baseball teams played a game of ball on Sun day. The score was 9 to 12 In fa vor of Lakeville. Julia Kostoch, of Hoadleys, visit ed her parents at Uswick on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. William Seegar and Mrs. A. Goble attended the Barnum & Bailey circus at Scranton recent, ly. They report a fine time. Chas. Glosenger went to Pink on Wednesday to visit his daughter, Airs. David Perry. uirow irom uranam 10 i-uunp.. in i owUi ,s visitinK her ( ousin, Miss Alae the fourth Inning both teams went 1 uiam out in one. two. three order, in j T'he school board should have the Scranton's half of the tilth a strikout llell, .uul KUm,ort of ove,.v votol. in and two high Ilys which were pickled ,,awlov. u is not f0r the benefit ol by Langon and MeNamara. Langon tho S(;,u,0, howl tUe p,.oll0!,e(1 new urougiu uie uins 10 uieir leei oy - lm)1.ov(,ment!i are to be made but making a side jump for the speeding j the bellellt of tll0 rlsills. K0:leva pellet which would have been good ' tfon for two bates if it had got away. 1 v'oy U,G lntesl NVavne c0lultv ,10v.-s Langon can certainly field and when ml(j Tne cnti;,en that newness wears away when he 'Tho mnny f'rio'luls of 0si.ar IVlgart is at the Dat the home team will , wn bo nieaSed to know that his have a hustling left iielder. -Mt-; t-omlltlon is very favorable and a Xamara got a Half Nelson on the lly ! H,,eedv rct.0verv is looked for. put up by Boyd after a hard run to " Found Guilty of Conspiring to Rob and Kill. Fairmont, W. Va.. June lo. Nine Italians, members of an alleged Black Hand society, on trial here charged with conspiracy to rob and kill Orazlo Beredelll, who was initiated Into the society on Alarcli 2" last, were found guilty. Ten others, who were In an adjoining room when the place was raided, were convicted of a misdemeanor. Pongee, Taffeta, and Ottoman Cloak an" Jackets, at 45w6 MEXNER & CO.'S. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Attorncys-at-Law. H WILSON, . ATTORNE & COUNSELOR-AT-I.AW. OtllPP. Mnonnln ImiMlMfT ennnnrf ftn.-. llont'sdaie. I'll. EC. MUA1FORD, . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOK-AT-LAW Olllon I.lhortv Hull hnll.Hm, ,mait,, ,.- Post Oftlce. Hoiiesdnlu. l'tt. HOMER GREENE, ATTOKXKY A COUXSELOK-AT-I,AW. Otllce over ltelf's store. Honesdale Pa. A T. SEARLE, -Ti. ATTORNEY ,t COUNSr.I.On-AT-LAW. Otllce near Court House Honesdnle. Pa. OL. ROWLAND, ATTORNEY ,t COl'NSKI,OR-AT-I,AW. Olllcu over l'ost OIHce. Honesdnle. Pa. CHARLES A. McCARTY, ATTORNEY & COt'NSELOU-AT-I.AW. Sneclnl nnd iiromnt attention ulveii tn Hip collection ot claims. Ollleo over ltelf's new store, Honesdale. 1'a. P. KIMBLE, ATTORNEY & COl'NHEI.OR-AT-I.AW. Olllceover the nost ofllce Hoiiesdule. la. ME. SIAIOXS, . ATTORNEY A COt'NSEI.OR-AT-I.AW. Oillce in the Court House, Honesdale, Pa. ERAIAX HARAlKfc, ATTORNEY A noi'V.KI.ni!..(T.T.AW. Patents nnd liellslnnx tni'iivm! i nil,.,, in ti,u Schuerholz building Honcsiliile. Pa. H PETER H. ILOFF, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-1. AW. Olllce-Second floor old Savings Hank bulldlnc Honesdale. Pa. EM. SALAIOX, . ATTORNEY A COUXSEI.OR-AT-I.AW OIHce Next door to post otllce. Knrmorl occupied by W. H. Dlmmick. lloiiesd.de. Pa Dentists. DR. E. T. BROWN, DENTIST. Office First floor, old Savlnss Hank build in:;, Honesdale. Pa. Dr. C. It. BRADY, Dentiht, Honesdale. Pa. Office Hours-8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Any evenlnsr by appointment. Citizens' phone. 33. Residence. Xo. 80-X Physicians. DR. II. B. SEARLES, HONESDALE, PA. Ofllce and residence 111G Church street Telephones. OIHce Hours 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to S:00. u. in Ten Cents Daily short left, in the fifth we had an other one of those chances to do things. Gaffney struck out, Ale- i Xamara made a scratch hit along llrst base line and beat it out. Ed- WIIiKOXVILLK. June 14. Kenneth Grant, assist ant engineer of the Water Supply Commission of Pennsylvania, was On Sunday, June Cth, the new Methodist Episcopal church at Poyn telle, on the Orson charge, was dedi cated by District Superintendent Rev. Al. D. Fuller. He preached an in spiring sermon in the morning, and then presented the needs of the church and in a short time was able to secure pledges for more than $125.00. The church was then formally dedicated, the District Superintendent being assisted by the pastor, Rev. O. G. Russell, and Rev. T. A. Bell. Rev. H. B. Emmel preached a very helpful sermon in the evening. Rev. W. T. Schenck was also present and assisted. The matter of securing pledges was again taken up, and about ?40 more was raised. The day was one of great rejoic ing for the people at Poyntolle, for they saw their beautiful new church which they have labored so faithful ly to build dedicated free of debt. Airs. W. E. Blandy, singing evan gelist, of Wallsvllle, Pa., was present and assisted by her beautiful songs and Inspiring words, and also remain ed Alonday and Tuesday evenings and conducted evangelistic meetings which were a blessing to the church and community. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Ths Kind You Have Always Bought 7 wards drove a high fly to Clumnn ! here on Friday, June 4th. He has who dropped it, advancing .Mac. to I placed a tally board midway of the second. Siler hit a slow one to Boyd bridge crossing the Wallenpaupack and was thrown out at first; It was at this place for the purpose of as a good sacrifice, advancing Alac. and . eertaining the rise and tail of the Edwards. A lilt meant' two runs. It ' water of that river. Joseph S. Pen was now up to Thlelke but he dlsap- j null has the job of keeping the record nolnted the crowd bv driving a lone which must be recorded twice a day high flv to deep center which Strunk I ni1 a report sent to headquarters at got under after a hard run through ' Harrlsburg once a week. The water the hay field. j 111 uie 1 lver varlea lflsi weeic irom The Scranton team In their half of J o-io on .uonoay io i 1-20 on murs- the seventh got one run on a base on balls, a long fly and two sacrifice hits. Hawley boys got one run after two men were out by a two-base hit by Edwards and two errors by Phil lips and a fly hit by Thlelke which Strunk let get away from him. Scranton went out in order In the eighth, an assist on O'Toole's liner from Edwards to Tllky, Saville's fly to Rose, and Cluman struck out. Hawley opened their half of tho eighth with a hit by Rose who was caught between third and second af ter being forced as Gaffney hit the air three times, and on his third strike Graham muffed and Gaffney started for first, Graham touched him out, but the base runners thinking they had to run or be forced were caught by that old-fashioned double play. Scranton made a run In the ninth on a hit and two errors. Dur ing Hawley's half MeNamara dropped one In front of Boyd arrd was thrown out at first; Edwards got a base on balls; Slier struck out, and Boyd fielded Thtelke's grounder. The score follows: PHEOBE SXOW. R. H. PO. E. A. Murtha, If.. 12 3 10 Phillips, 3b 0 1 2 1 1 O'Toole, lbO 0 12 2 0 Saville, ss.. 11111 Cluman, 2b. 0 0 3 0 3 Strunk, cf.. 0 112 0 Graham, c. 0 0 5 0 3 Lewis, rf.... 2 0 '0 0 0 Boyd, p 0 0 0 0 7 Totals ..4 5 27 7 15 day. Jasper Bennet came from Scrauton on Sunday to see his brother, Web ster Bennett, who is very low with hemorrhage of the lungs. Kenneth will return to his home at Alatamoras this week. Air. and Airs. George Herchelbeck returned to their homes here on Saturday. Marvin James visited his sister, Airs. Byron juttle, on Saturday and Sunday. The Paupack Boating Club have postponed their opening and eiam bake on account of the weather. It will now come off on July 4th. Herbert Wright and wife visited the lntters grandparents, Air. and Airs. E. H. Alpha, at Lakeville on Sunday. The Paupack school board met at Lakeville on Saturday, and settled last year's account. After swearing in W. D. Rowe, the newly-elected direc tor, they organized for the year by electing S. R. Crane President; Jos. S. Pennell, secretary, and C. A. Cramer treasurer. Communications from the commissioners of health were read directing that the clos ets be separated and all the stoves be jacketed as required by the Act of May 29, 1907. A tax of six mills school and one mill building was levied and appointed Saturday, July 17th, as the day for hiring the teachers. William Alasten is now getting out stone for R. W. Murphy's stone house which he Is building at his TEN CENTS SAVED every day will, in tifty years, grow to $9,504. TWENTY CENTS SAVED daily would in fifty yen is amount to $19,006. The way to accumulate moncv is to save small sums system atically and with regularity. At !1 per cent, compound inteicst money doubles itself in -5 year' r.'.id Kit days. At (I per cent, money doubles itself in 11 years anil !!i7 days. If vim would save ."( cents a day, in o0 years you would have $47,520. If vou would save iM.lH) n dnv, at the end of ."0 years you would luive $95,042. Begin NOW a Savings Account at the Honesdale Dime Bank THREE PER CENT. INTEREST PAID. Money loaned to all Wayne counteans furniMi lin; ood feeurlty. Notes discounted. Hrit uuirtsniye on red estate taken, Safest and cheap i"t way to send money to foreign countries Is by drafts, to be bad at this bank. $ S 4) HOl'SKHOLI) I5AXKS KHKK. Special Sale -OF- Summer Dresses Princess Lingerie Dresses, Xewcst Models and Exquisite Designs, at reduced prices during June sale. Linen Tailored Suits French Linens in all new colors at marked-down prices. Summer Tub Dresses Exceptional value Gingham, Lawn and Mad rass Dresses in neat effects. Summer Underwear For Ladies, Men and Children, Knit Underwear In all the desirable makes at popular prices. Dutch Collars The novelty of the season. We have them at all prices. Katz Bros. K A T Z B R O S MAPLKWOOI). June 14. The Children's Bears the Signature of Day pond.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers