THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1000.
WORD COLUMN
Dorfllncer's thin class Sherbet ninssog
Ooblcts, Finger bowl. Flower tubes. Hud
vuoi'u, an uareains. lit 1'fl.lliJtSH.IVS. 01U
OU SALE Cider press anil apple prater,
r irsi ciass conumon. capacity ten bins, pi
day. Also water wheel and shaftins. HoxK!
er
Equlnunk, Pa.
WANTED-50.000 teet ol No. 1 and 2 mine
rails dry ana etraicnt. cash upon Deliver:
at Boutn steriine, ra. ueo. h. lancastic.
Uo.
Slt4
. Dorfllnecr's Art Kalnna Glassware, a new
aecorative eitect, now lor sale at rami
BEinTS. 0113
FOR SALE-leather Parlor Suit, Bedroom
Suit. New Sewine Machine. Dlnnlne Tnhlp.
Doekash Steel Kanee. Combination liookcase
ana uesk. center Tame, rictures, Dressers,
9 by 12 Knp. Carpets. Small KUps 75ft. 7 ply
nose, itin. iiAiL.1 iiuusf., uaiiigii si.
FOK SALE House and nine acres of land
in rrompton. Terms to suit buyer, . i
KIMI1LE, Honesdale. ra.
WANTED. A dlnlntr room girl
Hotel Wayne.
at
the
Shirtwaist rings set with blrthstones and
other seml-preclous stones, new styles, at
l'ETEKSEN'S. DIM
Tn T.ET fur r-hlldrpii. nnnv and cart hold
Ing four. Terms. 50 cents for first hour-25c
per hour after, c. A. torment son,
40t8
ROOMS TO RENT. Apply at Bregsteln
Brothers' store. Aiti
miAMAX has some SDlcndld Natlx-e ami
Western horses for sale all In excellent con
dition at Alien nousc nam. astl
SPECIAL attention given to children at
at Charlesworth's Studio.
B8
Dutch collar pins, and Jabot pins, beautiful
filigree designs, set with ail stones, at
PETERSEN'S. 5M
$50.00 REWARD. You can make even more
than this on your goods by getting hit to do
your selling. Write for date. A. O. Blake,
.. ... j i ... i
uictloneer, Bethany.
FOR SALE Kay house, on East Extension
street. Large lot with sixty feet front. M.E.
Simons. eoltf
SCHOOL TEACHERS Jf you have a few
hours each day that you can spare from you
work we wRl show you how to Increase your
earnings. Drawer 5 Honesdale Ph.
FARM of 1S2 acres for sale, (food house, n
barn that will accommodate JO cows, S horses
and 1U0 tons of hay. Kami well watered.
New chicken house that will accommodate
200 chickens. Large Mlo. No better farm in
Wnyno county. Situated one-half mile from
village. Inquire at Tub Citizkn olllce.
a
LOCAL MENTION.
Mr. Seeley, of Hancock, lias been
appointed Superintendent of the Hones
dale Heat, Light and Tower company,
On June 30th at the Lyric the
stage hands will give a play entitled
"Under a Cloud."
Wood ft Bower, manufacturers
of knitted goods at Hawley, are
working twelve and one-half hours
a day on account of the many ord
ers they are receiving lor their
goods. This concern is growing
very rapidly.
The Citizen just received two
boxes of strawberries from John E.
Goff of Bethany. To say that these
were the most luscious specimen of
fruit is putting it mild. They were
extra large and very juicy. Thanks.
A party named Pldgeon, hall
lng from Carbondale, hire
,a horse and buggy from Lee'
livery In that city and started
out for a ride accompanied by an
other Carbondale man named Gor
man. When they reached Way
mart Pldgeon got out "to see a man'
leaving Gorman to care for the
horse and buggy. When Pldgeon
got through "seeing the man" he
failed to find his conveyance and
was informed that the outfit had
gone Honesdaleward. Pldgeon at
once telephoned the owner at Car
bondale explaining the disappear
ance of his property. Liveryman
Lee then telephoned Honesdale
with Instructions to arrest the par
ty having the horse and wagon
Detective Spencer at once got busy
and arrested Gorman, who spent
the balance or the evening In the
lockup.
Coe Lemnitzer, valedictorian of
the graduating class of the Hones
dale High school, has accepted
position at the Wayne County Sav
ings Bank.
-About fifty were present at the
reception given at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. P. R. Murray, Church1
street, on Wednesday evening. The
house was prettily decorated with
laurels, palms and roses. The
games were all new, interesting,
and greatly enjoyed by all. Prizes
consisting of pieces of cut glass were
awarded to Mrs. Win. Hauler, Mrs.
A. Helferlch, and Miss Mabel
Broad. Dainty refreshments were
served, and altogether a most en
joyable evening was spent by all.
Messrs. H. Z. Russell and
Horace Menner will leave early next
week for Easton, Pa., to attend
the Bankers' Convention. They
ill make the trip In Mr. Russell's
automobile and will be accompanied
Mr. Russell's three children,
Milton, Lucy and Marietta. On
their return trip they will go by
way of Philadelphia.
James O. Mumford, a student
In the law school of the University
of Pennsylvania, arrived home on
Tuesday for his summer vacation.
He made the trip in his new touring
car, "Pennsylvania." These cars
are manufactured at Bryn Maur.
William Olsen, of Xarrowsburg,
has sold his barber shop to New
lork parties, and for the present
will make his home here.
V "UJB-lu' win go into ei-i in matter of petition for dls
.v. uu tue ueiiiwure ec Hudson charge of guardian of Alden Cobb
itw.ivau uu ouuuay, June zan. June 29, 1909, fixed as date
A marriage license has been hearing,
granted to George Brusher and I matter of appointment
Emma May Perry, both of Hawley. guardian for George R. Nelson,
Fred Schuerholz. a member of leebie-minded person: Tuesday,
the Mount Carmel baseball team,
pitcnea against and defeated Read
lng by the score of 5 to 4 on Wed
nesday,
Miss Anna Brown is spending
a tew days with relatives in Car
bondale.
Fred Suydam, a student at the
Hill school, Pottstown, Is home for
his summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. William Olsen
as
June 29, at 10 o'clock, fixed
time for hearing.
in matter of estate of Maria
Hufleln, deceased: Auditor's report
connrmea nisi
In matter of estate of Julia Bront
scne, deceased: Auditor's report
connrmed nisi. ,
In matter of appointment
guardian for Marcella Duff, Gert
rude Duff, and Alice Duff, minor
children of Peter Duff, deceased
of
l?T0JZeLat?l th'S W6ek Wlth late Texas townships' M. J. Hau
,on wag appoInted
I I T . . I . . -
.him jenueue r reeman nas in matter or sale nf rpnl pot n to
returned nome alter a visit with her of Frederick Haeeertv. itomaoo,!
sister, .Mrs. Louis Landau, of Return of sale filed nnd nnnntc,i
1
Scranton.
VIOLATORS OF THE
LAW ON TRIAL
What is Going on at the Court of
Justice.
t-oun opened in Honesdale on
.Monday, with Judge Staples, of
Stroudshurg, on the bench.
On Tuesday morning the case of
the Commonwealth vs. William
Campbell was brought for trial.
Campbell plead guilty to the charges tors
of assault and battery and aggra
vated assault and battery. The
prosecutrix was his wife, Mrs. Jes
sie uampuen. .Mrs. Campbell was
ailed to the stand and said that on
the 31st of May the defendant came
home drunk. Had been drinking
for some time and she was afraid
of liim. That morning she was
preparing to leave the house and
Campbell broke open the door of
er room and stabbed her with a
pocket knife. Campbell is 47 years
of age and is a stone mason by
trade. After making a promise to
Return of sale filed and approved
in matter of estate of Hutchinson
McMurray, deceased
In matter of sale of real estate
of Wm. H. Dalley, deceased: Re
turn of sale filed and approved.
First and final account of E. H
Leayard, administrator D. B. N. of
the estate of George W. Allen, late
or Mount Pleasant, deceased.
First and final account of E. H
Ledyard, administrator of the es
tate ot Mary Ann Allen, late of
Mount Pleasant townshiD. dee'd.
First and final account of Henry
j. lgier and J. Adam Kraft, execu
of the estate of Mary Igler,
late of the township of Texas, de
ceased. ,
First and final account of Jacob
I. Bates, executor of the estate of
Emily Bates, late of the township
or Dyberry, deceased.
First and final account of Inez
H. Curtis, administratrix of the es
tate of George B. Curtis, late of
Salem township, deceased.
First and final- account of Jos.
A. Bodie, executor of the estate of
John T. Ball, late of the borough of
Honesdale, deceased
First and final account of F. P.
mend his ways Judge Staples told Kimble, administrator of the estate
him sentence would be suspended of Caroline Justin, late of the
aim nu wouiu ue released upon pro- township of Lebanon, deceased.
uaiiuii. nws ib uuuer u new iuw pirst and final account of Wal
iiitii bukb uuu eueui. .nine ouui. lace D, Griffin, administrator of the
Campbell will be compelled to stay estate of David Griffin, late of
in tue county jan until jtuy 1st. Honesdale Borough, dee'd.
me louowing cases were con-
PERSONAL.
Rev. A. L. Whittaker will hold
services at White Mills on Sunday
at 3 p. m.
For those who wish to take the
examinations for rural delivery
carrier it would be wise to read over
the following rules: To be eligible
for examination, applicant must be
a citizen of the United States, be
tween 17 and 55 years of age, ex
cept in case of honorably discharged
U. S. soldiers and sailors to whom
no age limit is applied. They shall
for at least one year next preceding
the filing of their applications have
been actual residents within the
territory to be supplied by the post
office named therein.
There will be a public sale at
David E. Wilcox's on Friday, July
2, 1909, at 1 o'clock sharp, of farm
tools, etc.; also furniture and house
hold goods.
Read Petersen's ads. in the
cent-a-word column; some excellent
bargains.
Farmers i We have a number
ot very interesting and instructive
phamphlets on subjects connected
with the farm. You can have them
oy caning at tne citizen olllce or
sending your address. No charge,
Harry Stephens, son of Fred
Stephens, of Beach Grove, came
home on Sunday last, sick with ty
phoid fever and is very sick.
The following were appointed
trustees of Lackawanna State Hos
pital by Governor Stuart: Col. E.
N. Ripple, Hon. E. B. Hardenhergh,
Mortimer B. Fuller, August Robin
son, Hon. C. F. Wright, Dr. W. G.
Fulton, Dr. A. J. Connell, P. Silas
Walker and Rt. Rev. M. J. Hoban.
The plant of the Jermyn Cut
Glass Co. was completely destroyed
by a fire which originated shortly
after midnight Monday morning.
About 100 men employed will be
thrown out of work. Not until the
flames had gained considerable
headway were they discovered and
the two hose companies, Crystals
and the Artisans, were unable to
subdue the conflagration. It is not
known how the blaze originated.
Building was a large frame structure
that stood near the Ontario and
Western railroad station. It was
owned by H. D. Carey and A. F.
Gebhardt, who rented it to the cut
glass company.
Chas. B. Wood, a former em
ployee of the National Elevator
Company, is at Granby, Canada,
superintending the erection of ma
chinery of the largest rubber man
ufactory In the Dominion of Cana
da. The machinery was manufac
tured at Derby, Conn., by the Bir
mingham Machine Works, of which
Mr. Wood Is outside superintendent.
Miss Marian Brown, of Balti
more, is passing a few days among
her friends in Honesdale.
.Mrs. Walter II. Kimble is at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sehiessler, of Carbondale, hav
ing undergone an operation at the
State Hospital, Scranton, She is
improving rapidly and is expected
home in a few days.
Mrs. Joseph Blanchard and
daughter, Mary, of Scranton, were
visitors In town on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Braman
left Thursday for a few days' visit
in Binghamton.
Miss Helen Gibbs has returned
to her home in Scranton alter a
few days' visit in Honesdale.
Mrs. Walter Stevens has return
ed to her home in Carbondale after
a short visit with relatives in Beth
any. Mr. Charles Simons, of New
Srk, was a recent visitor in town.
A!lcc Prlilim!- T.Tnrtt lo vlc-ftlnrr
he.l sister, Mrs. John Moran, of
Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. Susie Budd, of Peckville,
accompanied Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler
to Honesdale on Wednesday; Mrs.
Tyler having been recently treated
in the Hahnemann hospital, Scran
ton, for an ulcer on the ankle and
had the cuticle of her well limb
grafted to the diseased part. The
operation was a great success and
speaks well for the above institu
tion. Mrs. Tyler was on her way
to the home of her niece, Mrs. Hiram
Wood, at Beach Lake. Mrs. Budd
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bond, of East street, before return
ing home.
William Kupper, of Brooklyn,
Is visiting his mother who has been
ill for the past week. Mr, Kupfer
is employed as a glass cutter in his
brother-in-law's factory at Brook
iyn,,iand expects to return next
week. Emil Kupfer, a brother of
William, sold out his interest In
the glass business to his partner
and brother-in-law, John Nelson,
and purchased the Conrad Cut
Glass factory, located in Brooklyn.
Charles T. Webber, proprietor
of the Tuscarora Cottage at Beach
Lake, was visiting friends in town
on Wednesday. Mr. Webber reports
a very favorable outlook for the
summer boarding business. A spec
ial rate will be given to dinner and
supper parties wishing to go there.
Ethel Lee and her cousin,
Beryl C. Wintz, of Wilkes-Barre,
left on Wednesday morning for a
week's visit at Point Pleasant, N. J.
Harry Branley and wife left
Tuesday morning for a ten days'
trip to Jersey City, New York and
Lake Hopatung,
Russel E. Romalne will spend
the next two weeks in Newburg, N.
Y. He left on Wednesday morning
to be present at the commencement
exercises of the Newburg Grammar
School, his cousin being a member
of the graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kenwor-
thy, of Newark, are visiting rela
tives in this place and vicinity.
Mrs. Arthur Bishop has re
turned to her home in 'Archibald
after a few days' visit with rela
tives at this place.
Untied: Charles A. Kordman vs.
Lafayette Denio, Charles Lackmer
and John Lackmer, trespass.
Josephine Oleszefski vs. William
Taylor, rape.
Com. vs. Eugene Woodmansee,
fornication and bastardy.
Com. vs. Fred and Michael Weid-
ner, assault and battery; Peter Her
zog prosecutor.
The following cases were settled:
First and final account of Bovd
Case and Maria M. Shaffer, execu
tors of the estate of Wallace Case,
late of Waymart borough, deceased.
First and final account of Ida L.
Scudder and Olive A. Wilson, ad-
ministratrixs of the estate of Sarah
A. Reynolds, late of the township
of Oregon, deceased.
First and final account of Wm.
M. Foster, acting executor of the
estate of Clarence E. Foster, late of
Com. vs. Frank Mills, assault and the borough of Honesdale, dee'd.
battery; Josephine .Mills prosecu
trix.
Com. vs. F .J. Reynolds, defraud
ing proprietor of hotel; J. L. Car
lin prosecutor.
John Curran vs. C. A. Cortright
& Son; demand 5122 due for 70
First and final account of C. C.
Jadwin, administrator of the estate
of Charlotte E. Jadwin, late of the
borough of Honesdale, dee'd.
Final account of Wm. L. Lemnit
zer, executor of the estate of Deina
Blockberger, late of the township
Republican Committeemen for 1000,
barrels of apples at $1.70 per bar- 0f Oregon, deceased.
rel.
J. B. Keiser vs. Erie Railroad Co.;
trespass.
F. C. Ledyard vs. township of
Clinton; trespass. Count negli
gence in failing to provide guard
on township bridge crossing Chal
ken creek and defendant fell from
bridge to rocks below.
The first criminal case to be
brought for trial was that of Com.
vs. "Ben" White on the charge of
assault and battery preferred against
him by, John Brussels, a neighbor
tsrussen stated tnat White was
cutting weeds on his (Brussells)
property and that he had torn down
part of the fence. They hrd a few
words and White struck him with
a scythe cutting a gash about three
inches long in his back. On the
other hand White claimed that
Brussell was cutting weeds on his
own property and Brussell came af
ter him with a stick. They both
fell to the ground and Brussell cut
himself by falling on the scythe.
George Mackle testified that he
saw Brussell go down into the field
to where White was, and showed
White where the line was, and that
the latter became angry and struck
Brussell with the scythe. Brussell
took the scythe from White and
then called to me, and I went to
his assistance.
Judge Staples called White before
him and after a severe reprimand
sentenced the prisoner to one year
in the county Jail and to pay a fine
of $10.
White is an old offender in the
county courts. It is only a few
months ago that he was released from
jail after serving a sentence on the
charge of stealing chickens.
.In the matter of petition for
county bridge between Lehigh town
ship and Lackawanna county: Per
mission given to present report of
viewers to next grand Jury for ap
proval.
In matter to divide Clinton town
ship into two election districts:
Appointment of commissioners
continued to October sessions.
In matter of appointment of
viewers to vacate public road in
Salem township and lay out another
road: Petition read and filed and
Moses Cobb, Charles Simons and
Asa Jones appointed viewers.
In the matters of appointment of
viewers to lay out public road in
South Canaan and Lake townships:
Petition read and filed and Moses
Cobb, T. Nicholson and Leroy Pel
ton appointed viewers.
In matter of county road in Man
chester township: Petition for ap
pointment of viewers read and filed
and A. V. Tyler, J. G. Hill and G.
C. Abraham appointed,
First and final account of Rein-
hard F. Warg, executor of the es
tate of Elizabeth Awee. late of the
borough of Hawley, deceased.
First and final account of Rein-
hard F. Warg, exceutor of the es
tate of Christiana Grossbeinter,
late of the borough of Hawley, de
ceased.
First and final account of George
W. Knapp, guardian of nertrnd
Duffa, a minor.
First and final account of Geo.
W. Knapp, guardian of Alice Duff.
a minor.
First and final account of Geo
w. Knapp, guardian of Marcella
Duff, a minor.
The appraisements of widows of
the following estates were also con
firmed nisi:
Henry Croft, late of Dreher; real
Wm. Turner, late of Lebanon;
personal.
JMlgar Shaffer, late of South
Canaan; personal.
Frederick Werner, late of Tex
as; personal.
Emery Swingle, late of Lake;
personal. i
H. J. Seig, late of Dreher, personal.
ARRIVAL AX1) DEPARTURE
TRAINS
Delaware & Hudson R. R.
Trains leave at 6:55 a. m 1
and 4:30 p. m.
Sundays at 11:05 a. m. and
p. m.
Trains arrive at 9:55 a. m
and 7:31 p. m.
Sundays at 10:15 a. m. and
p. m.
Ot
20
7:i:
4:10
C:50
Erie R. R.
Trains leave at 8:27 a. m. and
2:50 p. m.
Sundays at 2:50 p. m.
Trains arrive at 2:13 and 8:02
p. m.
Sundays at 7:02 p, m.
White Lawn, and Madras Princess
and One-Piece Dresses, at
45w0 :IENNER & CO.'S.
Straight Tip.
Ted Does the government fisheries
commission have any difficulty In find
ing waters to stock?
Ned I shouldn't think so. An they
hav-o to do is to pick out those sum
mer resorts that advertise good fish
ing. Judge.
Berlin 1 W. J.
Berlin 2 H. H.
Bethany B. F.
Buckingham 1
Barnes.
Bunnell.
Blake.
James Hoag.
Buckingham 2 John A. Carey.
Buckingham 3 J. Barrett.
Canaan John Lockwood.
Cherry Ridge F. W. Corapton.
Clinton C. H. Wilmarth.
Damascus 1 Frank Olver.
Damascus 2 Roy Beagle.
Damascus 3 Chas. Reynnrd.
Damascus 4 E. P. Decker.
Damascus 5 C. E. Boyd.
Dreher F. D. Waltz.
Dyberry E. H. Alberty.
Hawley A. L. Bishop.
Honesdale George P. Ross.
Lake Friend Black.
Lebanon Fred L. Gnger.
Manchester 1 A. Lester.
Manchester 2 A. L. Lawson.
Mt. Pleasant T. Payne
Oregon Fred Brunlg.
Palmyra Seth Brink.
Paupack Aaron Goble.
Preston 1 S. B. Woodmansee.
Preston 2 S. H. Hine.
Promptoh Stephen Kagler.
Salem H. F. Nicholson.
Scott 1 L. J. Tarbox.
Scott 2 L. E. Ecker.
South Canaan Walter Curtis.
Starrucca A. W. Larabee.
Sterling W. B. Lesher.
Texas 1 A. W. Eno.
Texas 2 F. W. Bunnell.
Texas 3 Joseph Stephens.
Texas 4 S. Langendorfer.
Viymart B. S. Hull.
Take the Citizen. Why not.
One Beauty of Tennla.
"Why arc you so parUcnlarly fond
of tennis, Mr. Server?"
"It takes rae back to boyhood days.
It Is the best snbsUtute I know of for
the skin blistering sport in the old
swimmln' hole." Kansas City Times.
LYRIC THEATRE
BENI.H.DmPJIH. - - LESSEE AND MiNAOER
COMMENCING
eS JUNE 25
Dally Performances
7 to lO P. M.
THE PH1LA. NOVELTY
AMUSEMENT CO.
WILL TRESENT
The LATEST and BEST
Licensed
MOVING PICTURES
and
ILLUSTRATED SONGS
Price 5c. to all
SPENDS1NDEPEHDENCE DAY
-AT
SARATOGA SPRINGS
and LAKE GEORGE
The Delaware & Hudson Co.
Has Arranged a Low Rate
10-DAYI VACATIONS TRIP
-ON-
Saturday, July 3
$5.00
$2.50
2J Tickets good going on
leaving
Wilkes-Barre,
7:00 A. M.
7:10 A. M.
3:00 P. M.
special and regular trains July 3rd,
Scranton,
7:45 A. M.
7:55 A. M.
3:50 P. M.
Carbondale,
8:30 A. M.
8:40 A. M.
4:35 P. M.
Stopping at intermediate stations
Returning on any regular train within ten days,
also Includes a trip through Lake George 80 Miles of
beautiful scenery in the world.
Ticket
the most
3pccial 3al&
-OF-
Summer Dresses
Princess Lingerie Dresses, Newest 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
Something Mor I Needed.
Plots for recovering burled treasure
are conatantly'bolng unearthed."
"riots, yes." Boston Herald.
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.
ft
Katz Bros.