Tin: CITIZEN, ritlDAV, SEPT. 3, 1000.
VILLAGE, HAMLET, FARM.
Doings in Rural Wayne.
Interesting Items Picked Up by Our
Staff of Wide-Awake Correspondents
WHITE'S VAIjLEV.
Misses Louvan and .Teraldlne Mil
ler, of XewburRh, are the guests of
Miss Anna Fltze on Cherry Hill.
Messrs. Levi and Frank Stark
of llonesdale, spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. M. G. Stark.
Miss May Glover took a load of
little girls over to YV. II. Fitze's
Saturday afternoon whore a party
of twelve were entertained in honor
of Misses Madeline Fltze and .Ter
aldlne Miller.
Messrs. Henry Gardner and Ern
est Tyler, of Lestershlre, are spend
ing their vacation at Henry Cliffs.
Mrs. E. V. Squier has returned
to her home in Peckvllle accom
panied by Mrs. S. P. Crossman.
Miss Anna May Hauser enter
tained the young people in the hall
on Monday evening.
Miss May Glover has returned
from Curtes Valley accompanied by
Mr. Nelson Hutching.
A little daughter lias arrived at
thu homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Howie of Uutte, Mont. Mrs. Howie
was formerly Miss Frances Conyne
of Clinton, but for recent years has
been a teacher in the public schools
of llutte.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Henry
Cllft entertained In honor of her
guests.
JjAKKYILLH.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin, of
New York City, came to E. 11.
Alpha's on Tuesday to celebrate
their silver wedding anniversary.
Those present besides the Alpha
family were Mr. and Mrs. J. Jordan
of I'swick. Misses Minnie and .Mar
tha Lempliart, of this place, and
Miss Fredia Guiger, of Scranton,
who is the guest of Mss Lizzie Al
pha. They returned to their home
at tiie city last week.
Mr. F. Carrolton. of Philadelphia,
is visiting friends at this place.
Mrs. Ilrazilla Shaffer, of Gravity,
and brother, Wesley Harlleson, of
Starriicca, Pa., were t In guest of
their sisters, Mrs. J. X. Stephens
and Mrs. G. L. James last week.
George Hartleson, of Scranton,
is telling friends and relatives at
this place and Uswick.
Frank Slieeley spent a few days " CLINTON',
recently with relatives at Scranton,' Pastor Hainey was granted a va
l'ort Jervls, and New York city. at Inn of several weeks duration
.:y. ar.d .Mis. Peter Daniels are I which lie will s:cul in visiting dil
ilHertaiiiiiig Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge 'ereiit section!; of the country.
Anniientiiin and their two sons. The .Mitchell Quartette of Scran
Mrs. ! kittle Williams, who has ton, who, with otlieis, gave an on
I i 'ii helping Mrs. A. Coble in her lei ininnieiil in Aldenvlllo on Satur-r-'
i" ;! house iork for the past six diy night, sani; for the Clinton peo
woikx, went to Hawley on Sunday I'le at the Sunday afternoon service,
to nVslst Mrs. II. W. Murphy. Mr. Kelleriiian came with tliem and
Keubcn Cohen left last week for hum a short talk.
New York City where lie expects to Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas McGinnis,
-,pend the winter. ol Little Falate, New York, are
I). Cohen of New York City, spent isiling relatives hero,
a Tow days recently with ills par- The ilounestine reunion was hold
ems. L. Cohen, and wife of Long in the Grange hall last Saturday.
Pond. Over seventy persons were present.
liilo returning home on Men- Mrs. Margarine Sanders and son,
day fioiii the blacksmith shop at John, of Carbondalo, who came to
tills phue, a lioise owned by Peter the reunion, remained over Sunday
Daniels became IVightonod by a as guests of friends,
bolt breaking, causing the slialtto 11. P. Starkweather, of Carbon
drop, and ran a short distance, dale, and son, Howard, a student of
vhero it was Mopped by William lUicknell University, recently spent
Ueinke. The wagon was badly several days at II. M. Hunting's,
broken and its occupants were, Willie Gill and Stanley Vlelt, of
hurled against a stone wall. No one i Dunellan, N. .1., are enjoying a va
was s-oriously injured, but the son cation at E. D, Jladdons.
and driver had his head cut quite Warren P. Norton left Saturday
badly and George Hartleson's arm tor a short visit with llonesdale
was hurt some.
.Marie Sehrnder.of Ledgedale,
was a welcome guest at the "Reusa
laont" on Wednesday and Thursday
L. James, of this place, is en
Raged at carpenter work for F,
Murphy at his new cottage at
wick.
Messrs. Charles Council and
W.
Us-
11. 1
A. De Pay, ol Duninore, were callers
in this town on Thursday night. 1
Helen Killiani, after spending n
time with her parents, Mark Killlam !
and tainily, leturned to her place!
nt Wllkes-Ilarro on Saturday, Aug. i
-oth.
Mrs. Caroline Harris Is entertain- I
ing her granddaughters, Gladys and;
Margarotto Slater, of Jersey City; ,
also her aunt, Mrs. II. Scott."
James Carefoot and family are I
entertaining Edward Woodward and
lanilly, of Scranton.
a picKed-up team of Hawley,
fiilcm and Audell played Lakeville
at Denver's grove on Saturday. The
si ore was 0 to 3 in Lakovilie's favor.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright, of
llonesdale, attended tho birthday
party of the latter's grandfather, E.
II. Alpha, held at his homo at this
place on Saturday night, Aug. 28.
lie having readied the ago of G2
years. Tho evening wns pleasantly
spent In dancing. Ico cream and
cake wero served and all having
spent a delightful evening, returned
to their nomes wishing Mr. Alpha
many moro happy returns of the
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Utt and
Mrs. Wm. Utt entertained tho lat
ter's sister, Mrs. E. Utt, and grand
son, of Jermyn, recently.
Take tho Citizen. It is very
much filled with news.
L. Klnzer, of Jamaica, L. I is
visiting friends at this place.
Mrs. M, Welsh is entertaining relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank James and
family, of Lake Ariel, spent Sunday
with their uncle, Frank Haney, and
family at this place.
Miss Maude Locklin, of this place,
spent some time recently with
friends at Ariel.
H. W. Murphy spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. E. Murphy.
George Flnly, of Arlington, spent
Sunday with William Alpha of this
pUl'C.
The Misses Keiths, of New York
City, gave to the M. E. church at
tills place 5 12 r as a present which
was greatly appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pennell, of
Us wick, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Seegar, of this place, spent Sunday
recently with Mr. and Mrs. C. See
gar and family at Lake Ariel, Pa.
Don't say Lakevllle boys are
"Afraid to go homo in the dark"
when they will walk from Ledge
dale to Lakevllle at 2 o'clock In the
morning. Three cheers for Hobby!
Mr. and Mrs. Hurton Daniels of
this place, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Drown of Ledge-
dale.
Mrs. Jacob Slee.er is entertain
ing her niece, Miss Carrie Monla. of
Serailton.
.Miss Mabel Sleezer and gentle
man friend, of Hawley, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Sleeer.
Hurton McKane and a friend from
llonesdale, spent Sunday with his
grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Harris.
Mrs. Thomas Council and son, of
Carbondnle, are the guests of Airs.
Calvin Glosslnger of this place.
A large number from here will
help celebrate Old Home Week at
llonesdale next week.
.Mrs. Alfred Locklin, of Lakeville,
sjient a short time recently with her
parents at Hub.
Several from this place attended
the picnic held at Denver's drove
at Audell on Saturday, August :!N.
Mrs. Joseph Hlonde, of Brooklyn,
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ilerwig, of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woodward,
of Scranlon. after spending a time
with James Carefoot, returned homo
on Monday.
relatives.
Mrs. Wm. N. Undo, an aged
. I lady, is very poorly.
, i 11 .E. Snediker is improving his
. 1 house by a coat of paint.
ALDEXVILLK.
C. C. Lozler and G. G. Wilmarth
made a business, trip to White Mills
on .Monday.
Mrs. Raymond Torre! and daugh
ters, Ruth and Grace, of Carbondalo,
are spending a week at the home
of her parents. Mr. and .Mrs. C. H.
Wilmarth.
Harry and Arnold Hums, of New
York, wlio have boon spending their
vacation at the homo of George
Gaylord, returned home Tuesday.
Judson Fitzo, who lias been spend
ing his vacation nt Deposit, N. Y.,
iias returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. "V. C. Lozler and
daughter. Mellm, visited irionds In
Waymart, on Tuesday evening.
Mr. William Hopp returned home
Monday.
Mrs. James Moore and Mrs. I. D.
Clemens spent Friday in Uniondnle
where tho former attended the Peck
Alexander reunion nnd the Inttor
was a visitor nt the homo of W. F.
Sherwood.
Miss Louiso Lynch, of Sherman,
was a guest nt tho homo of M. D.
Fltze, last Saturday.
A. C. Leo and Floyd Mannton
wore engaged In thrashing ryo nt
C. J I. Wllmarth's last Tuesday.
They are using a gasoline engine
for power.
Anna and Mae Kennedy have
employment in Honesdale.
Tho common and high school will
open Monday, Sept. 6th.
Leo Derrick, who has been sick,
Is working again.
A show arrived in the village last
Tuesday. It played Tuesday night
and expects to play Ave nights.
A base ball game was played be-
tween Pleasant Mount and Alden- i
vlllo laBt Saturday and resulted In
favor of Aldenvlllo.
HAMIjINTOX.
Our schools began Monday, Aug.
30th.
MIbs Maude Lewis, of Scranton,
and Miss Clara Eck, of llonesdale,
are visiting Mrs. C. M. Lorlng.
E. L. Chapman's little daughter,
Gertrude, is ill with scarlet fever.
D. G. Hamlin, M. D is home
from Camden, where ho has been
employed in a hospital during the
summer.
D. F. Hamlin made a business
trip to Scranton last week.
Mrs. Flora Spangenberg and two
children, of Scranton, are visiting
at Hobert Spangenberg's.
A Jolly crowd of our young peo
ple returned from camp at Dig Pond
on Thursday last. They report a
glorious week. The only catas
trophe worthy of note being that In
the excitement Incident upon the
breaking of camp, an Important
member of the party was left be
hind, asleep in the tent. A relief
expedition was organized, and on
the next day went to the rescue of
the deserted one.
.Mrs. llattle Wilcox, of Scranton,
is staying with her mother, Mrs.
Ann Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon . Edwards, of
Whinners, visited at D. W.Edwards
on Sunday.
Miss Frances Orchard left on
Monday morning for East Stronds
luirg State Normal School where
she will continue her studies during
the coming yenr.
Miss Alice Hrooks has gone to
Scranton to remain Indefinitely.
Alnius Olver, of Wcedesport, N.
Y Is a guest at the M. E. parson
age. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Alt are at
Iiig Pond this week.
On Sunday Inst C. L. Simons en
torteined Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Elstou
of Scranton.
Alice Hamlin was in Scranton
one day last week.
Mrs. Levi Lewis and two children
of Scranton, are visiting " relatives
in town.
Mr. F. C. Wheelock, who lias
officiated in the Episcopal church
during the summer, left on Sun
day for his home in Massachusetts,
where he will remain for a couple
of weeks, after which lie returns to
his theological school In New York
city.
The book club met on Tuesday
atfornoon with Miss Anna Doyco.
GALILEE.
Miss Hessio Welsh visited her
friend, Miss Laura Pollock, several
days tills week.
Tho W. C. T. U. hold a parlor
mooting at the homo of Mrs. J.
A. Rutledge on Friday evening. A
pleasing programme was given and
ice cream and cake was served to
a large company.
The Stalker family reunion was
bold at Irvin Conklin's on Thurs
day last. Between lll'ty and sixty
were pi rout. The next mooting
will lie hold at John Stalker's, at
llurds, N. Y.
Mrs. .1. O. Terrell spent Saturday
and Sunday with her brother,
Amos and Irving Rutledge.
.Mrs. J. II. Thurston, who has
been at J. M. Pollock's for t-overal
weeks, went to llonesdale t,"' Sun
dav tor a visit with Mrs. Ton ell be
fore she returns to Hrooklyn.
Mrs. Garret Horry, of Scranton,
is visiting at D. W. Perry's.
The ball game, which was played
on Monday afternoon between
Callicoon and Galilee, resulted in a
victory for the latter by the score
of 21) to G.
REACH LAKE.
A number of men are working on
the bridge which is being rebuilt on
Main street. Hranning lias the
contract.
Mrs. Drown, Mrs. Harnes and
Mrs. Eborspaohor are on the sick
list. Mrs. Eborspaohor is attended
by Mrs. Waring.
George Taylor
Torrey September
Hudd will again
residence.
will return to
1st, nnd Prower
occupy his own
Alice Olver starts this week to
tench school near Milanvllle; Hossie
Decker near Rileyvlllo, and Ina
.Mitchell near Aldenvlllo.
May Uradbury will return to
West Chester Stale Normal school
whore she is taking a four-year
course.
Mrs. Addie Perkins, of Elizabeth,
N. J., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Kate Hector.
Mr. Fred Slunian and family,
Mrs. Kate May, C. Kenworthy, mid
Miss Sampson, of Carbondalo, are
spending their vacation at
Central House. That house
been full all summer.
Mrs. Hannah Olver lias
visited her sister, Alice, in
the
lias
just
New
York City.
Miss Dorothy Francis is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Trevorton,
Norman Davey, of Norristown, is
homo on a visit.
Tho town is lively yet with city
people.
(iOl'IiDSDORO.
Prominent arrivals at the St.
Charles hotel this week are: W. D.
Miller, George W. Shorday, of
Philadelphia; F. R. Smallwood, of
New York; II. A. Persell, of Read
ing; W. H. Walker, of Dinghamton,
N. Y.; Guy Hennlnger, of Allen
town; W. D. Evans, of Carbondalo;
T. E. Doland, J. M. Manley, of Dun
more; R. Charles Dates, of Port
Deposit, Md.; Adam Metzger, Jr.,
of Callicoon; E. N. Truesdeli and
Miss Eleanor Truosdoll, Wayne
Hornbaker, W. H. Coleman, P. A.
Streoter, J. II. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Hill, Mrs. Charles Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Jndwln, S. S.
Seamans, J. F. Doyle, P, J. Lamn
gan, F. W. Hallock, Mr. and Mrs.
Godfrey, Misses Pettlgrew nnd
Halght, II. T. Northrup, F. E.
lleers, D. V. Allen, G. W. Power,
W. J. Hughes, J. M. Darker, of
Scranton,
The Ladles' Union meets on Tues
day evening, September 7, at the
home of Mrs. U. W. Hall.
The joint picnic of the Ladies'
Aid and Young Helpers of the M.
E. church at Union Park last Sat
urday was largely attended.
The Gouldsboro team defeated
the strong Newfoundland nine last
Saturday at Union Pnrk, Goulds
boro, by the score of fi to 3.
Mrs. W. M. Eager and sons, Hor
ace and Russell, of Rosclle, N. J.,
are the guests of Mrs. S. S. Hager.
DETHAXY.
J. J. Hause visited relatives in
New York and Metucheon, New
Jersey, last week.
Mrs. J. D. Faatz and son, Charles,
spent last week in Scranton and
Wilkes-Darre.
.Mrs. Robertson nnd Miss Mattlo
Strongman returned homo Tuesday
and will spend Old Home Week
with their brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Denjamln Strongman of
Honesdale.
Ella Loomls. of Foxhorough,
Mass., was entertained by Mrs. Jas.
Johns on Tuesday.
The Sunday school picnics 'were
well attended nnd all had a very
pleasant time.
A Hag stone pavement Is being
laid In front ol Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
John's property.
Mrs. Ernest Paynter and children,
of Carbondale, are spending the
week witli Mrs. Leo Paynter.
Rev. A. C. Olver preached in the
Methodist church.
The band will give a concert tills
evening on tho Square.
School commenced Monday with
22 pupils enrolled.
Violet Smith is recovering from
her recent accident.
Mrs. Henry Dennett entertained
Mrs. Laura Miller and daughter.
Mrs. Wesley Paynter, at supper Fri
day evening.
Anna Cheny returned from Jer
sey City Friday evening accompanied
by her father. Mr. John Cheny. Tho
operation on her throat was thought
to bo very successful but on Wed
nesday morning she was taken with
hemorrhage of tho throat. Dr. Ed
ward Hums was called and after
stopping the hemorrhage she was
taken on the 12:1.1 train to Dr.
Hums' private hospital in Scranton.
Dr. E. Hums and her sister, lsabelle,
accompanied her.
USES OF SAWDUST,
Too Valuable now to Ee Put to the
Uses it Once Served.
.Many arc the uses of sawdust. In
tho days when the sawdust wagon
miu'.o its lumbering loiinds throi'-'i
tho streets of i,t" large eilie'j t.n
commercial uses of
s-rr'n'tle IIoo'-sj uu.1
pll.o , from ( (O! and
sawdust wore v.
to she'tor : i
;!.' i Uol.Icu ':'(.. i
breakage.
Near every sawmill was a vat for
tli" sawdust and it -v:is carted avav
free by any ono who had any use lor
it. In this era of Co use of by-pro-duot
i wilnst I;.i:- a commercial
value. Il is no longer given away,
but is sold.
Ono of tho recent uses of sawdust
is its distillation, resulting in acetic
acid, wood naphtha, wood alcohol and
tar. Sawdust may also be burned in
special furnaces or mixed with other
material for fuel.
Sawdust, when saturated with
chemicals, can be effectively used In
the manufacture of explosives, but It
is more particularly in demand in
paper making than for any other pur
pose. Such a tiling as sawdust on
tiie floor of a room as a substitute for
a rug or carpet is now practically un
known. Sawdust lias joined sand in
this respect.
Cotton felt nns been substituted for
sawdust as a non-conductor of cold In
winter. Gas can be made from saw
dust. It Is also luted for briquettes,
i. e.. blocks of compressed sawdust
and wood chips burned for fuel. Even
in tho protection of ghsswaro against
breakage sawdust has been supersed
ed by excelsior, sawdust being regard
ed as too valuable for such use.
Tall Montana Fell;.
A singular rivalry has arisen be
tween two Montana towns as to wbicli
possesses tho tallest fatally. Libby,
in Flntliead county, professes to have
moro tall people than any town of its
size on tho continent. Ten members
af one family have a combined height
of almost sixty feet. Tho father
weighs 215 pounds and Is G feet 2 1-2
Indies tall. The mother weighs 225
pounds and is 5 feet 5 inches tall.
Tho llrst son, G feet 2 1-2 inches tall,
age 21 years; second son, G feet -1
Inches, ago 10 years. Tho head of
this proud family is Herman Dock
man. Red Lodge calls attention to the
fact that in that city four members
of ono family are taller than any four
members of the Dockman family. XV.
A. Talmnge Is G feet 4 1-2 inches tall;
Earl Talmnge, age 18 years, is G feet
S inches tall; Elmer Talmage, ago
19 yoars, is 6 feet 7 14 inches tall,
and Nathan, tho youngest, who is only
12 yearn of age, measures 5 feet G
Inches. Then tho average height of
tho father and three sons will unques
tionably compare with that of any oth
er family in the entire country. Hel
ona corrnsnondonce St. Paul Despatch.
THE COUNTY FAIR POULTRY
snow.
"Let's go see- tin chickens" Is one of
the first cxpreii'lim-t when folUs enter
a county fair. Who Isn't templed to
poke those roosters, gee o nml quacksV
The peanut man Is sharp enough to
keep near the poultry pavilion.
The small boy will share peanuts
every time with iluw crowers and
cacklers.
No use talUlu', everybody likes
chickens.
Mother started that affection when
she brought the poo;,t In her apron
from the nest for the little toddler. to
laugh over.
The iniiiiageinoiit of our fairs own
that tho poultry feature Is most pop-,
ular, and every year they are making
advancement In housing, cooping, feed
ing, supcrlntondlng and Judging the
poultry exhibit.
This season many societies advance
the ninoiitit of premiums and throw
open coiiini'i.liiuis and costly new
poultry pavilions.
Some have advanced tlrst piomluin
on single birds to .." and pen to S'JO
nnd olter iiingnHleoiit silver cups.
That this Is appreciated by fanciers is
shown by an iw reuse in exhibits of
high scorln; bird, the entry at cer
tain fairs last your being over -1,000.
A few fair iiskocIiiiIi-iix still have the
fossil Idea that the hunor ami ndver
tlsei'ieni o! oviilbltliig te very great, so
they exn" i lander! to uncrate. coop,
feed, waicr and recruie Cielr birds.
One of those pay "." (onis for Urn.
10 cents fi.,' seeded, and demands an
entry fee of ecus, ami the fancier
must al tend to ewryt bin;;, oven to
paying the diM.vage. I'ilze hogs are
not lidded nt iii"h lairs-the manage
ment will do. L'nforiuiiiiioly lairs
come il uinl'l,"t I lit)" when Inwlt are
In poor 1 1 ndbli ii. I'liey nei l s ed.il
care nt-il -h nM i xhibiieil where
drafts mid I !"': ;d:i,i! I..r, li iheiu;
bedding should b" (,!;. : mi!!' lent
quantily of good hiImmI i-.-i i . "lit and
water sliou'd lie provldnl. a d inesii
perli'ieiK'eiM -lm :d e i u know
how to food fowl-', but ho should k now
the syiopl i! i!No;i -o i'i.m .i;eli
fowls i u j i bo pioiiipily removed. It
pny to exhibit nt prouresslve lairs,
mid i-nii inns' li.no uinul birds to win.
A Poeticsl Tip.
Should It lie your one ambition to wrllo &
humorous verso jilck out an ancient
subject and express In language
torse. Tho editor may reject
It If tho mutcr's out ot
Joint, but If you
fashion It like
this ho'll sure
ly see the
point
The Turkish Empire.
Tho Turkish empire lias tin area ol
1,C02,2S0 square miles and a popula
tion of more than 38,000,000.
MIS
Henry Snyder & Son.
602 & 604 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa.
PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR
Ponl'ry, !EgG, Butter, Lambs, Calvesand Live Stock.
Apples in Season
A SQUARE DEAL FOR THE FARMER.
Old Phone r8SIi
I We Pay the Freight
No charge for packing this chair
It is sold for CASH
at BROWN'S FURNITURE STORE
at $4.50 each
Doctors thick In New York.
The proportion of physicians to the
general population is probably great
er In New York city than anywhere
else In tho country. In the United
States, for example, taking the est!
mr'ed population of the Census Du
roatt for 1908 as a basis, there Is one
licensed physician to every 709 per
sons; In Now York State there is one
to 072, and In New York city ono to
only G,ri3.
It has been estlninted that the phy
sician In general practice must have
a clientele of 750 portions, or 150 fam
ilies, to support himself and his fam
ily In comfort, so if this estimate Is
ac( urate tho New York doctor Is short
tin averago of 100 patients, and ninny
of course nre further behind than
that
Kaiser Obeyed Scene Shifter.
A story Is told In Derlln newspapers
which places tho Kaiser in a some
what curious light. Recently he visit
ed n theatre and strolling behind the
curtain became liberal of advice to
the manager, actors and even scene
shifters, who listened in awod silence.
Presently the Emperor lighted a cigar,
pulling as he tnlked. On both sides
of him wore flimsy draperies and on
tho floor hoaps of paper.
Ono of the scene shifters stepped
forward and pointed politely to a
printed notice: "No smoking allow
ed." For a moment the Kaiser Hush
ed, then smiling, ho put out his cigar,
remarking as he did so: "Thank you,
friend, it would bo bad business If
your Emperor taught you to disobey
tho law."
Berlbboncd Flowers.
The use of ribbons with flowers has
a grent Held and enhances the beau
ty and valuo of tliem. A bunch or
basket with an appropriate bow artis
tically placed makes it worth as much
again, if you nre not simply selling
merchandise.
Dut put the ribbon where It be
longs, whore the eye suggests the
need of something being tied. To
put a red necktie on an araucaria Is
as bad taste as chlffonlng an azalea
with a lot of fussy stuff puffing out
heio and there. It does not do tho
azalea any good and wastes the rib
bon. You can use some receptacle with
the plant that offers an excuse to tlo
on a bow of ribbon and you nt onco
have tho satisfying effect on the eye.
Curiosity Gratified.
Former Customer (after a long ab
sence) What has become of the pret
ty blonde that used to feed tho hun
gry at this lunch counter?
Dark-skinned Waiter Girl I'm her.
What you goin' to order, sir?
STEA l)V ACCUMULATION
of funda will wear away the hardest
rock adversity plants in your path.
Dollars, dollars and yet dollars,
slowly but surely denosited witli us
will slowly, but regularly and sure
ly win per cent, interest each year,
with its ( (impounding.
FARMERS ? MECHANICS
BUNK
Fonesdale, Pa.
Vv Phone
m vi.XWt miUH't