THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1000.
CENT A WORD COLUMN
A fine Square Plnno. for sale very cheap
Now Is your chance for a bnrcaln Ale
INTYKK, the Piano Man &H2
A HOUSE FOK SALK-Com aiiW., Any
child can drive him, Fearless. Mc INTUSK,
the Piano and Machine Man. 52t2
The horse-shoeing shops o'Honesdale.
Hawley and vicinity will be closed Saturday
afternoons during July and Auiaist. 52xi
Dortllnecr's thin elass Sherbet Glasses.
Goblets. Finger bowls, flower tubes. Hud
vases, all bargains, at PETERSEN'S. Sit i
FOR SALE Cider press ond apple, prater.
First class condition. Capacity ten bbls. per
day. Also water wheel and shafting. UoxK
Enulnunk, Pa.
WANTED-50,000 feet of No. 1 and 2 mine
.... i ...t n.Mli.hi 1 i V itmiii llnllviipv
mils ury iiim piiiiikui.. 7 Vvi" liVi-O
nt Smith Sterl lie. Pa. Geo. H. LANCASThl
5114
Dornmger s An jvnmnu s.jVlmj
decorative effect, now for sale at PEThK
SEN'S. 51tJ
FOR SALE-Leather Parlor Suit, Kedroom
Suit. New Sewing Machine. Pinning lable,
Dockash Steel Ranee. Combination liookcnse
and Desk. Center Table. Pictures. Pressors,
0 by 12 Hug, Cornets snial Rugs 5fj. 7 ply
hose. THE DAILY HOUSE. 715 High St.
FOR SALE-House and nine acres of land
In Promrton. Terms to suit buyer. 1 . P.
KIMHLE, Honesdale, Pa.
WANTED. A dining room girl at the
Hotel Wayne. 49
Shirt waist rings set with blrthstones and
other semi-precious stones, new styles, at
PETERSEN S. Sltlt
TO LET, for children, pony and cart hold
ing four. Terms, 50 cents for first hour-25c
per hour after. C. A. Cortrlght & Son.
40t8 .
RRAMAN has some splendid Native and
Western horses for sale all In excellent con
dition at Allen House Barn. 25tf
SPECIAL attention given to children at
at Charlesworth's Studio. 28
Dutch collar pins, and Jabot pins, beautiful
filigree designs, set with all stones, at
Petersen's. 5it3
$50.00 REWARD.-You can make even more
than this on your goods by getting me to do
your selling. Write for date. A. O. Make.
Auctioneer. Rcthany.
FOR SALE Ray house, on East Extension
street. Large lot with sixty feet front. M. E.
Simons. eoltf
SCHOOL TEACHERS If you have a few
hours each day that you can spare from you
work we will show you how to Increase your
earnings. Drawer 5 Honesdale Pa.
FARM of 1RJ acres for sale. Good house, a
barn that will acconimortate40cows.5hors.es
and luo tons of hay. Farm well watered.
New chicken house that will nromniodatc
2U0 chickens. Large silo. No better farm In
Wayne county. Situated one-halt mile from
village. Imiuire at T iiu Cm.KX olllce.
LOCAL MENTION.
Last Friday was the warmest
day to far this season, the thermom
eter reaching the point of 90 degrees
in many places.
The big Are at Goshen last
Thursday morning destroyed prop
erty valued at ?."0,000, consisting
of lumber yard, church, hotel, and
tenements. Our old friend, Arthur
O'Connor's cut glass factory, had a
close call but was saved.
The Y. W. C. A. Summer Home
at Lake Ariel, opened on Monday,
June 2Sth. This is an ideal time
ior a rest at the cottage as there
arc few registrations for the early
part of the season. Guests are not
limited to Scranton young women.
From all sections of the coun
try come reports of Chinamen ar
rested and held on suspicion of be
ing Leon Ling, the murderer of
Elsie Sigel. Pittston police have
just made an arrest and believe they
have the right man. All Chinamen
were made in the same mold evident
ly. The ladies of Texas No. 4, Im
provement Society, gave a lawn
party for the benefit of their flour
ishing association on the grounds
of Mrs. Jacob Ohmer, on Union
Hill, Thursday evening. Tempting
refreshments were served, and the
occasion was in all respects an
enjoyable one. The attendance was
large, and a neat sum was realized.
Owing to the increase in its
business the Wayne County Savings
Bank have found it necessary to em
ploy an additional clerk, and have
engaged the services of Coe C. Lemtt
zer, a recent graduate of the Hones
dale High school and valedictorian
of his class. The statement of this
well-managed bank on Wednesday
afternoon showed its total assets to
be the largest in its history, viz,
?2, 816, 666. 64.
Miss Gertrude Duff entertained
a number of her friends at a lawn
party on Wednesday evening of last
week at her home on Forest street.
Games and other amusements were
indulged in, and at a seasonable
hour dainty refreshments were serv
ed. All departed having spent a
most enjoyable evening. Those
present were: Misses Grace Bennett,
Helen Murtha, Stella Duff, Susie
McGraw, Alice Turnberger, Mary
Ruppart, Lucy Murtha, Anna Ennis,
Alice Duff, Emma Major, Irene Dean,
Mae McGraw, Helen Collins, .and
Gertrude Duff; also Messrs. Austin
Connauly, Bernard Cavanaugh,
Thomas Butler, Joseph Rellly, Benj.
Bailey, Mark Turnberger, Joseph
Welsh, Harvey Sisson, Will Murtha,
Russell Remmlngton, Joe Risse,
John Chambers, Joe Finrierty and
Austin O'Malley.
Cloudbursts at Scranton on
Friday; June 25, destroyed seven
dams on West Mountain and did
damage to the extent of $50,000.
Fire caused by lightning during the
same storm broke out and destroyed
six buildings. The street car service
was cfrippled, telephone service was
greatly hampered, railroad tracks
were washed away and traffic delay
ed for hours. One man was struck
by lightning and will lose his sight
as a result.
John Hector, who works In the
barn of the National Hotel, was ar
rested by policeman De Groat on
Thursday evening for firing Are
crackers which is a violation of
borough ordinance No. 14. Ho was
brought before Mayor Kuhbach on
Friday afternoon and admitted the
offence, and said that he was not
aware that he was violating any law.
Mayor Kuhbach told him that un
der the circumstances he would dis
charge him, this being the first of
fence, and he further directed the
borough policemen to arrest eVery
person found violating this ordinance.
The ordinance provides that any per
son who shall light, burn, or throw
any fire-crackers, rockets, fire balls,
or other fire works within the bor
ough except between the hours of 6
a. m. and 10 p. m. on the 4th of July,
shall be fined J1.00, and for any sub
sequent offence by an Act of As
sembly, the Mayor may impose a
more severe fine. The Mayor furth
er said to the policemen that a num
ber of persons were in the habit of
getting intoxicated and creating dis
turbance on the streets, and that the
policemen should arrest them on
sight, and that he would deal with
them according to the law; and that
information had been given him
that certain automobile owners were
not obeying the law in regard to the
speed limit in the borough, which
the policemen were directed to en
force. Fred Suydam, student at Hill
School, Pottstown, has returned to
his home at this place. He was ac
companied home by his school
friends, Philip Glatfelter, of Spring
grove, Pa., and Carnan Shear, of
Waco, Texas. The boys made the
trip from Pottstown to Honesdale in
Mr. Glatfelter's automobile. They
visited New York and other cities
before reaching Honesdale. After a
few days' stay here the guests left
Saturday for their homes.
George M. Genung has purchased
George Meyer's stock of the Gilbert,
White & Co. axe factory.
J. B. Steiner, vice-president and
manager of the National Text Book
Company, of Reading, Pa., was in
town on business connected with
that enterprise. Charles E. Dodge
has accepted a position as represen
tative of the company, which is
chartered under the laws of the
State of Delaware with a capital
stock of $1,000,000. Its business
will be the publishing of text books,
maps, charts, globej, magazines and
school supplies of every description.
Mrs. William G. Jenkins, of
Eleventh street, received a severe
scalp wound last Thursday morn
ing. She had the misfortune to
jostle a step-ladder, under which
she was stooping at her residence,
when a heavy hammer lying on the
top step fell on her head and in
flicted a painful gash. Dr. Harry
B. Searles was called and gave the
wound necessary treatment,
street.
T. II. Groves, proprietor of
"Dreamland," has sold that place of
amusement to a prominent man of
Carbondale. Mr. Groves will open
the Theatorium on 7th street as a
vaudeville house at once.
Attention, Veterans! Regular
meeting of Capt. Ham Post, No. 198,
G. A. R., on Friday evening of tills
week.
Many places will celebrate the
Fourth of July next Monday, but
Honesdale will not.
A marriage license has been
granted to John L. May and Alice L.
Smith, both of Freemont Center.
T. B. Clark & Co.'s employees
are enjoying a short vacation.
Accompanied by Mr. M. D. Mc
Kenna, representative of the Catho
lic Home Bureau for Dependent Chil
dren, of Now York City, four orphan
boys weio brtought to this place on
Friday. They were taken charge of
by different farmers in this neigh
borhood who will provide homes for
them. The boys are bright and man
ly little fellows and with proper
bringing up will make good citizens.
The traveling agent for this society
visits them three times a year.
The Carbondale Leader on
Thursday Issued an Industrial Car
bondale edition which was typogra
phically' a gem and contained much
matter of Interest regarding the
growth and enterprises of Carbon
dale. The pioneer city of the val
ley is progressing these days and the
Leader Is keeping the world inform
ed of the fact.
Our new superintendent of the
Light, Heat and Power Company is
Clyde Seely, formerly of Hancock,
New York.
Owners of Liberty Hall are about
to make a much needed improvement
to their property in the way of a con
crete sidewalk.
One by one the automobile col
ony grows. Mumford's was the last,
but now J. N, Strongman has arrived
with his Packard to swell the list.
The Ministerial Association of
the Honesdale district are having a
good time at Damascus. Their
motto is:
We -are a band of Christian men,
Who meet together now and then;
Not to ridicule our brother,
But to elevate each other;
And with this principle of love
To live, until we meet above.
Supt. Fuller is in charge with pas
tor J. M. Coleman assisting.
Everybody Is expected to con
tribute at least their good wishes,
and any spare help they can give to
the HOME COMING WEEK project.
The Outing Magazine will be
I published by the Trow Publishing Co.
of New York City. This will make
some difference with the growth of
Deposit and is one of the aftermaths
of the Knapp failure.
Freemnn Is going to put a little
ginger into Independence Day doings
by sending up a balloon with a In
animate man dressed Immaculately
In one of their best suits. This man
will hold a coupon in his hand and
the boy who gets the coupon will get
a nice suit of knickerbockers.
The Ladies' Circle of the G. A.
R., attached to Capt. James Ham
Post, will meet on Friday afternoon
at 2:30.
Joshua Brown, of Menner & Co.,
was the principal speaker at the
Carley Brook, Smith Hill and Torrey
Children's Day exercises.
The Port Jervts Evening Gazette
had a red hot time at their office on
Saturday morning. A fire pled things
In general.
Lieutenant Adam G. Arneth, of
the Park Police of New York City,
who, with his wife, has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Henry Owens, return
ed home on Friday. Mr. Arneth has
an honorable record of 19 years as a
policeman.
On May 28th Arno Van Keu
ren, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell P. Van Keuren, sustained a
fracture of the left elbow joint, which
was promptly put up In a plaster of
parls dressing. When nbout four
weeks later the dressing was remov
ed, It was found that a nerve which
lies closely to the bone at the point
of fracture, was pressed upon by the
callous, resulting in "drop wrist."
The little patient was taken to Dr.
Reed Burns's hospital In Scranton on
June 28th, accompanied by his par
ents, Mrs. W. J. Keuren, and his phy
sician, where by an operation the
nerve was relieved from pressure.
Isreal W. Durham died at At
lantic City Monday afternoon, June
2Sth, of heart disease. He was
a State Senator and was at one
time the undisputed head of the
Republican organization of Phila
delphia. He was 53 years of age.
Men in all walks of life join In a
tribute to the dead leader. He en
joyed the confidence and respect of
all who knew him; the aristocratic
citizen as well as the humble work
er in the political field. His gen
erosity to the poor and distressed
was proverbial.
Hawley Glass Company and
other interests have made complaint
to the State Railroad Commission
against the Erie Railroad for aban
doning their freight station at East
Hawley and for neglecting to pro
vide adequate facilities for handling
passengers or freight business at
Hawley.
The Ladles' Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church entertain
ed the various mission bands of the
church on Monday evening. The
tables were prettily decorated with
wild strawberries. Strawberry sher-
bit and cake were served. There
were several pleasant talks and read
ings on home missionary work by
members of the different bands, mak
ing the evening very enjoyable.
We gave a short notice in our
last issue to the effect that we were
pleased on receiving two boxes of
splendid strawberries from John E.
Goff. Now that wo have eaten them
we are in a humor to state that for
size and lusciousness they were were
the best we ever had.
Miss Georglana Martin succeeds
Miss Myrtle Adams at the Honesdale
office of the Bell Telephone Co.
Presbyterian church service
next Sunday -afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Topic: "A Vital Thought for Inde
pendence Day."
Marriage licenses have been
granted to Frederick Buddemeyer
of New York City, and Evangeline
Ripley, of Hawley; Jacob Demer
and Maude Murray, both of Hones
dale. The Honesdale school board
has appointed Miss Elizabeth Baird
as teacher in the public schools at
this place. Miss Baird's appoint
ment was made to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss
Vera Murray who has accepted a
position as principal of the Texas
high school.
The following young men left
Wednesday for a ten days' camp
on the shores of Elk Lake. The
camp will be known as " Camp
Knockabout": Harlan Histed, Mil
ton Russell, Nelson Lambert, David
Peterson and George Lott of
Brooklyn.
The Maple City All-Stars de
feated the Union Hill Sluggers by
the score of 22 to 2 on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood, of
Carbondale, spent Sunday with
relatives In Honesdale and vicinity.
A supper will be given on July
5th for the members of the Golf
Club and out of town guests. It
will be In charge of Mrs. Charles M.
Betz, as chairman, assisted by the
Misses Birdsall, and Misses Smith.
Separate golf handicap tournaments
will be held for men and ladles.
On Monday the High school
team of this place will play the Car
bondale Commercial Institute team
two games at Athletic Park.
The Central Stars of Honesdale
journeyed to Ariel on Saturday and
defeated the team of that place by
the score of 12-7.
Adolph Schneider, a former
member of the local baseball team
was given a trial by the Wilkes
Barre team of the New York State
League, Schneider has been pitch
ing good ball for the Lafayette Col
lege team. He was put in against
Binghamton but was hit hard by
the Parlor City team.
The following delegates left
yesterday for Gettysburg to at
tend the Loyal Temperance Legion
convention: Miss Jessie Nelson of
Slko; Freeman Egan and Fred
Kimble of Pleasant Valley; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Douglas of Tanner's
Falls.
Patriotic services will be held at
me central uetnodist Episcopal
church next Sunday July 4th. Spec
lal music. The pastor's theme morn
ing nnd evening will be "America."
Services 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
Don't forget that you cannot get
your horses shod on Saturday after
noon, as the horseshoeing shops of
Honesdale, Hawley and vicinity will
all close during July nnd August.
A meeting of a number of the
Business Men's Association nnd citi
zens was held at the Town Hall on
Friday evening last. It was decided
to call a mass meeting on Thursday
evening, July 1st, nt the court house,
to make necessary arrangements to
wards pushing the "Home Coming
Week" project. Messrs. Harry
Oday, R. W. Penwarden and W. W.
Wood were appointed a committee
to arrange for the meeting.
PERSONAL.
Miss Mary Murphy, who spent
the past several weeks with her
brother in Buffalo, has returned
home,
Miss Rose Rnlney, daughter of
Rev. James Rainey, of Aldenville, Is
visiting friends in Honesdale.
E. M. McGracken, or Scranton,
is the new agent of the Bell Tele
phone Co. for Honesdale, Hawley and
White Mills and will reside at Hones
dale. Miss Frances Ridgway, of Scran
ton, was a guest on Monday and Tues
day at the home of her cousin, Chas.
L. Bassett, on East street.
Charles W. White is spending
a two weeks' vacation in Philadel
phia. Harry Reury and William
Deimer left yesterday for Provi
dence, R, L, where they have se
cured positions as machinists in
an automobile factory.
Miss Mollle Parker returned to
her home In Paterson on Saturday.
Miss Georgiana Martin, of
Scranton, has accepted a position at
the Bell telephone company's office
nt this place.
John Kimble, of the Wayne
Cut Glass Co., left on Sunday for
Boston, Mass., Portland, Me., and
Pittsburg, Pa.
Walter Kimble made a trip to
Carbondale last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kelly, daugh
ter Marcella, and Miss Alice McKenna
have returned homo after spending
several weeks at Mt. demons, Mich.
Attorney II. Wilson left on
Monday for a business trip of several
days in Lackawanna, Luzerne and
Wyoming counties.
.Misses Angle and Margaret
Hughes, of Hawley, spent Saturday
and Sunday in town.
Miss Maude Kelly, of Scranton,
spent Sunday with relatives in
Seelyville.
: MASS MEETING
our
mi
TO MAKE
Home
Good speakers will address the meeting.
$25,000
OF OUTSIDE MONEY WILL BE
LEFT IN HONESDALE.
Every Branch of Business will be Stimulated.
New Impetus Given to Our Manufactories.
Good impressions will be carried away by over 10,000 visitors, which
will return in the future in the shape of dollars and cents.
OLD ACQUAINTANCES WILL BE
Two Games
WELL PLAYED, WON BY
Battling Giants!
A GAME EXTREMELY INTERESTING WAS PLAYED AT HAWLEY
ON SATURDAY, AND SHUT OUT THE HOME AGGREGA
TION HY. THE SCORE OF 4 TO O.
A colored band of gentlemen with Captain William as master of cere
monies Invnded this town (Hawley) on Saturday and did a little white
washing. It was no disgrace for the locals to lower their colors before tne
Giants; we were simply outclassed In every part of the game. Wil
liams, until he became an advertisement for Mellen's Food, was considered
to be one of the best catchers among the colored element. He has been
playing base ball long before Charlie Elliott ever landed In Hawley.
In the sixth Inning after one was out, Land, the next to bat, shoved an
easy' one to McCloskey which he futnbled. The next man up struck out.
Weaver pushed a hot one between third and short. Edwards fumbled
Bragg's grounder and Williams brought two men home, with a hit to
left. In the eighth Mathew hit for a single down first bads line. Weaver
lands a hard drive over Rose's head and both men came home on Rose's
low throw to McAndrew which he should have fielded to home instead.
The score tollows:
HAWLEY.
R. H.
Edwards, ss 0 1
McNamara, 3b 0 0
Slier, c 0 0
Thielke, lb 0 0
McCloskey, p 0 0
Rose, rf 0 1
McAndrew, cf 0 0
Langan, If 0 0
Gaffney, 2b 0 0
Bea, 0 0
O. A. E.
2 1 1
3 0
0 2 27 11
Struck out by McClosky, 6; by Dawson, 4. Two-base hits, Weaver.
Umpire, McNamara. Bea batted for Gaffney In the ninth.
White Mills went against the real
thing Sunday when they were beaten
by the score of 4 to 2 by the Battling
Giants of Scranton.
In the second inning the locals had
all the chance in the world to win the
game, with three men on bases and
no one out, but the next three batters
died easy, and a little bunt down
first base line would have done wond
ers but it was not forthcoming.
Again in the seventh inning, after
two men were out and two strikes
WHITE MILLS.
R. H. O. A. E.
Tuman, 3b 0 0 1
Lilly, ss 1 1 1
Wonders, c 1 1 4
W. Smith, p 0 0 0
Lawson, If 0 2 0
C. Smith, 2b 0 0 0
Gill, cf 0 0 0
Dorfiinger, lb 0 0 IS
Bellman, rf 0 0 2
Murphy, cf 0 0 1
2 4 27
3 1
4 0
2 0
4 1
0 0
1C
Struck out by W. Smith, 3; by
Umpire, Boyle. Time of game,
AT THE
mi T H
til! tvenin
AT 8 P. M.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
Coming
A General Good Time for Everybody.
RATTLING GIANTS.
R. H. O. A. E.
Land, If 1 0 2 0 0
Mathew, 2b 1 1 2 4 1
Weaver, lb 2 3 10 1 0
Bragg, 3b 0 1 2 3 0
Williams, c 0 1 5 1 0
Fuller, ss 0 0 3 1 0
Barnard, cf 0 0 2 0 0
Smith, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Dawson, p 0 2 1 0 1
4 8 27 10 2
were called on the batter, Smith
turns quickly in the box to catch the
man at second. He threw about
three feet wide and the man came
all the way home. With a little
more head work and some good
men on the line to get the runners
off, the story might have been dif
ferent. The colored players are
greased lightning on the bases and
took advantage of every little mis
play. The score follows:
RATTLING GIANTS.
R. H. O. A. E.
Land, If 0 2 2 0 0
Mathews, 2b 0 0 3 3 0
Weaver, lb o 0 10 O 0
Bragg, 3b 0 0 1 2 0
Williams, c I 0 !) 1 0
Fuller, ss 1 0 0 2 1
Barnard, cf 1 2 1 0 0
Smith, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Jordan, p 1 0 1 1 1
4 4 27 9 2
Jordan, 9. Hit by pitched ball, Smith 2.
1 hour and 20 minutes.
Everybody come.
RENEWED.
I if