, THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1000.
DHKHKK NEW
By courtesy of the Monroe Pub
lishing Co. of Stroudsburg, we show
a view of the Dreher High School
at Newfoundland and copy from the
Monroe Record their excellent de
scription of the building:
The structure Is an Imposng one.
Standing well back from the road,
It commands a good view of the
beautiful Paupac Valley and the
hills that terrace the Pocono. It is
a frame structure 36x60, two stor
ies high. The lumber used and the
workmanship make it one of the
most beautiful school buildings in
the county. On the first floor Is one
school room to the left of the main
entrance while the opposite side is
arranged for a supply room, a di
rectors' room, and a general purpose
room. The second floor, which is
reached by two stairways leading
from the rear of the first, Is divided
NEWFOUNDLAND.
The fair next week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Moravian Church will hold their
annual fair on Thanksgiving Day.
Dinner and supper will be served in
the dining room of the church. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The illustrated lecture on "Mor
avian Missions in Southern Califor
nia" by Rev. A. E. Francke on Sun
day evening was well attended and
greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Wm. H. Rommell and little
daughter, .Toy, of Carlisle, Pa., and
Mrs. Wm. Schultz, of Scranton, Pa.,
are spendng several weeks with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ehr
hardt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCon
aughy, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Anness
and Mrs. McLoughlin, from Jersey
City, N. J., who spent a week at the
Hopedale Cottage, have returned
to their homes.
Millard Scott is a guest at the
Hopedale Cottage.
IHMLINTON.
Mrs. Julius Paul, of Schenectady,
N. Y., Is spending a month with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Kimble.
Mrs. Amanda Clearwater and Miss
D. P. Hamlin are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George Clearwater at Hacketts
town, N. J.
Miss Mahala Jones and Mrs. Addle
Sampson are visiting friends here.
A deaconess from the Deaconess
Home, Brooklyn, N. Y is conduct
ing services In the M. E. church at
Bldwell Hill. These services will
be held each evening during this
week and next.
Harry Simons and Robert Schultz
visited at C. L. Simons over Sunday.
Miss Marlon Boyce is attending
school at Wyoming Seminary.
The Pinochle Club spent last
Thursday evening very delightfully
with Mrs. Max Simons.
Mrs. Clark Abbey is slightly ln
dlsposed. Miss Anna Boyce Is teaching in
New York.
Sidney Hoffman has returned to
Honesdale after spending a few
days with his parents here.'
Mrs. Robert Spangenberg is en
tertaining Katie and Myra Foote of
Pink.
Mrs. George Spangenberg of Haw
ley, has been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Emery Black has taken a
little girl to live with her.
Mrs. Lawrence Is visiting In
Scranton.
Mrs. C. R. Spangerberg spent
part of last week in Hawley.
The Book Club met on Saturday
last with Mrsi Inez Curtis on the
South Side.
BETHANY.
Don't miss the Fair.
Mrs. M. Slayton, accompanied by
her daughter, Laura, returned last
.week from spending the summer at
Portlanl, Me., and Old Orchard
Beach. Miss Slayton expects to
leave for Portland on Tuesday.
The base ball club gave a private
tiance in Woodmen's Hall on Tues
day evening.
Louise Halsey returned to her
home in Kingston on Wednesday.
Rev. J. B. Cody attended Presby
tery in Ashley this week.
Judson B. Faatz was a recent
.visitor In Scranton.
James Johns spent Wednesday In
Forest City.
VILLAGE, HAMLET, FARM.
Doings in Rural Wayne.
Interesting Items Picked Up by Our
Staff of Wide-Awake Correspondents
HIGH SCHOOL
Into two school rooms which are
separated by a removable partition,
making a room adequate for holding
the public exercises of the school
and such educational meetings as
may be need for.
The walls in all the rooms are
tinted so as to reflect an even light
nnd still be restful to the eye. The
windows give light into the rooms
from three sides with a blind wall
for the students to face. Another
feature of the building Ib the base
ment. This was built without any
taxation of the district. Wide awake
citizens saw an opportunity for the
school to have ths additional room
with little cost and went about the
task of raising the amount necessary
to defray the cost. The response
was generous and a basement under
the whole bulldng is at the disposal
of the people.
Miss Corinne Sone of Honesdale,
came Thursday to visit Mrs. Herman
Harmes.
Mrs. Horace Noyes, of Honesdale,
spent the first of the week at her
homo here.
There was a liberal attendance at
the supper at Mrs. Eva Bodie's
home, Haines, Wednesday evening
for the benefit of the Presbyterian
church. A chicken supper was
served and she was assisted by Mrs.
James Henshaw and Mrs. John R.
Llppert.
Mrs. D. W. Manning, Sr., and
Noel Woodward left this morning
for New York to witness the celebra
tion. Mrs. Manning intends to visit
in Newburg.
Supper will be served Wednesday,
Sept. 29, for the Presbyterian church
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris.
Bodle, Haines. Price 25c.
Mrs. J. V. Starnes entertained the
Misses Gilchrist at supper on Friday
in honor of her sister, Miss Slayton.
There was a dance on Wednesday
evening in Woodmen's Hall. Music
was furnished by George Beere.
WILSONVILLE.
Is it a day of recreation you
wish? If so, take a trip up the
Rhine of America, the Paupack
river with Its gorgeous tinted aut
umn woodlands, scenery reproduced
in its mirrored waters, where the
llnny tribe of various specimens
thrive and the birds are singing
their melodies of farewell to the
summer season.
Mrs. Plum, of Hawley, passed the
first of the week with her friend,
Mrs. R. W. Murphy, at Woodside
cottage.
The turnpike between this place
and Hawley, will, in the future, be
taken care of by Palmyra township.
A lady guest from Deposit ar
rived last evening at the mountain
river farm. '
George Knesel, a glass cutter at
Hawley, has been confined to the
house with an attack of acute
rheumatism for the past two weeks.
He Is now Improving.
John Norton, of Hawley, was a
visitor at Albert Whele's recently.
Harry Atkinson, with family, and
Mr. Lobb, of Hawley, motored up
the river yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. William Masten visited her
aunt, Mrs. Perry, at East Hawley,
on Monday.
Mrs. John Martin is recovering
from a severe attack of Inflammatory
rheumatism in her left foot. Sho
has been unable to attend her house
hold duties, being assisted by her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Victor Martin.
Sho was visited by two other mar
rled daughters who live at Row
lands on Sunday last.
Mrs. Irmish spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Doppel, on Bone
Ridge.
L. M. Bittner of Audell, with his
threshing machine, operated by a
gasoline engine, did Patrick Keary's
threshing yesterday.
Mr. Eberding is seriously 111 with
asthma.
John Degroat, of Tafton, paid a
visit to his sick brother at Hawley
yesterday.
Anthony Kostlch, of Uswlck, an
employee of the Keystono Glass
factory, is boarding with Florence
Williams at the toll gate house.
Mrs. Frank Bea entertalnod com
pany from Hawley yesterday.
The parties who have purchased
the R. W. Ross estate were making
surveys where they intend building
a dam, on Wednesday.
Some of the seats in the Bone
Ridge school house will be removed
to the Adelf-a school to accommodate
the increased number of pupils.
C. A. Cramer, of Adella, called on
the secretary here on Friday last for
school supplies. ,
D. Blnghaam, of Hawley, has had
his fine modern residence Improved
by a fresh coat of paint.
Casper Unger and family took
dinner with his mother on the east
side on Sept. 23rd.
George Miller, of Avoy, has a
peach orchard from which he ex
pects an output of one hundred
bushels of fruit. He makes two
trips a week to Hawley to dispose of
them.
MAPLEWOOD.
Go to the fair next week.
Mrs. Wm. Sharpe is confined to
the house by a severe attack of
erysipelas.
Rev. J. G. Rosenberger spent Sun
day at Newfoundland.
Martha Keene, who has been con
fined to her home by a siege of diph
theria, Is able to be out again.
The work of putting In the par
sonage foundation Is progressing,
and it is expected that a largo
number will come out this week and
help finish the work. The rough
lumber is on the ground, shingles
purchased and enough money on
hand to pay what help that has to be
hired.
The Ladies' Aid Society last spring
decided on a plan for raising funds
for their work and a contest of the
"Reds" and "Blues" was the result.
Mrs. George M. Black captained the
"Blues" and Mrs. Adam Frlchtel the
"Reds." The contest closed last
month with the "Reds" a winner.
The winners were given a supper
last Friday night at the home of
the pastor when a corn toast and
pumpkin pie supper was served.
The following verses were written
by Mrs. Frederick von Storch, of
Scranton, for the corn toast enter
tainment:
"Will you come to the "corn roast"
on Thursday night?"
"We will, If It does not rain,"
"And will you help us, just read or
recite,
Or something original maybe you'd
write,
Thus helping to entertain."
So spoke our minister's good wife,
Last Sunday afternoon
Well, I racked my brains a theme to
find,
But never a subject would my mind
Grant to me as a boon.
When lo! as I gazed across the lakes
I saw on the opposite shore
That the trees were donning their
autumn tints
Such hues as only nature prints.
When the summer days are o'er.
"There! colors shall be my theme,"
I said,
"Why this is a supper of blue to
red;"
So, I started in with vision cleared,
And soon the following rhymes
appeared.
I wonder what is the favorite hue,
Of each and every one In view.
I'm sure that each one loves the
sight
Of some, one color, dark or light.
As you pass along the busy street
Perhaps an Irishman you'll meet;
If you say to him, with serious mien,
"What's the finest color you've
ever seen?"
He'll say without a moments pause
"There's only one color for Erin's
cause,"
(As he draws from his lips an old
dudeon)
"Sure, the loveliest color for me is
green."
The Spaniard dapper little fellow,
Will tell you this, "My color is
yellow."
The Englishman will hold to red,
Hue of the blood already shed,
To hold his Island against all foes,
Red, color of the English rose.
The German loves another hue,
His praise is all for "corn flower
blue."
And every nationality,
No matter where on land or sea,
Each has a color for a guide
To which they point with fondest
pride.
Even the Indian, lithe and strong,
Who moves with stealthy tread along
Will ornament his copper hue
With colors, yellow, red and blue."
Now, listen for the war-whoop
shrill,
For war paint means he's out to
kill.
The Quakers with face demure,
Hid in a bonnot, so secure,
Before your gaze will drop her eyes
As softly, sweetly she replies,
When questioned In the self-same
way,
My favorite hue, of course, Is Grey.
Ask every patriot girl or boy,
Playing with doll or gamo or toy,
"What color each one loves the
best,"
They'll one and all reply with zest,
We, to our country's flag are true,
Three hues we love, red, white and
blue,
When, here at Maplewood, Pa.,
We to the station wend our way,
Perhaps to take a train to town
We find another color Brown.
And even here within this room,
A color, sombre as the tomb,
(But sombre only In the namo),
It is prominent. The .worthy, Santa
Who at the "Ladles' Aid" presides,
With pride that color bears besides
The numerqus ladles of that name
Whose deeds are worth a
"Hall of Fame,"
For raising money, day by day,
For the new parsonage to pay.
Nor shall we leave the men folks
out,
For the same colors theirs, no
doubt,
There's Emery, Philander, James,
Ell, Ellas, Aaron, George, their
names
There's Alby, and his brother
Friend,
And of little folks, there seoms no
end.
So this hue may we never lack,
Let us give three cheers for Black,
Black, Black.
Lend us your voices Sharpe and
Keene
Of colors, Black is Just now queen.
Then, when our days on earth are
o'er,
And summoned to that faithful
shore
We rise above the azure sky
To Join the angel minstrelsy,
Behold the colors of the gems,
That guild the New Jerusalem.
See the Jasper, the Beryl, the Emer
ald green,
The red of Sardonyx and Sard,
The blue of the Sapphire and Ame
thyst, With the yellow of Topaz barred.
The purple Jacinth and Chrysoprase
The green of chrysolite,
And crowning and surmounting
all,
Chalcedony, purest white.
There'll be golden streets on which
to walk,
And golden harps to bear,
And white is the color of the robes,
We, all of us, hope to wear.
So, when we meet at the pearly
gates,
And the Master says: "Well done,"
May each and all, what e'er their
hue,
Or white, or black, or copper too,
Be able to answer "Here am I"
And don the white robes of purity,
And ,
"God bless us every one."
Everyone reports a good time and
the Aid Society is to be commended
for their work in raising funds for
the new parsonage. While it used
to be "money makes the mare go" it
is now "the Ladies' Aid makes the
parsonage go." Three cheers and a
tiger for the ladles!
STEENE.
The Rev. Mr. Davis, of Waymart,
preached a very interesting sermon
Sunday afternoon to a large number
of people here. He took for his text
John 3, 19 "And this Is the con
demnation that light is come into
the world, and men loved darkness
rather than light, because their deeds
were evil."
The Rhines Brothers, two great
Canadian singers, are coming to
Waymart on October 11th to begin
a series of revival meetings. This
will be a great treat for everybody
as they are not only beautiful sing
ers but great expounders of the gos
pel. John Vanbusklrk has sold his
farm at Keens, also stock and farm
ing Impllments to Amos Smith, of
Prompton. Wo loose a good neigh
bor and friend in both Mr. and Mrs.
Vanduskirk. They have not as yet
decided where they will locate but
think probably at their old home, In
Wilkes-Barre. Maya good luck go
with them Is the wish of their
neighbors here.
Patrick Minor has resigned his
position as track laborer for a time
and is helping the borough of
Prompton to mend their ways.
The death of Mr. Wonnacott has
cast a gloom over this neighborshood
as he had lived here long and was
loved and respected by all who be
came acquainted with him, being
not only honest with his fellowmen
but with his God. May we all live
and die as our brother did with this
peace of mind stamped upon our
hearts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spangenburg
have moved to Carbondale.
ALDENVILLE.
Going to the fair next week? My
girl and I will be there. Let us
all go.
C. H. Wilmarth is having a build
ing erected to be used as a post
office. Mrs. Mary Johnson is visiting
friends and relatives in Masthope
and Narrowsburg.
John Derrick, who was taken ill
with a slight attack of typhoid fever
last Wednesday, Is so as to be
around.
Mrs. George Hauser and son were
guests at the homo of her daughter,
Mrs. M. D. FItze, last Sunday.
Mary Mulraney is homo from
Scranton.
Edith Frear Is seriously 111 at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver, Miss
Ora Crosby and Mr. William Pohle,
of Honesdale, were guests at the
home of Minor Crosby last Sunday.
Mr. W. C. Knapp, of Hawley, was
a guest at the home of his brother,
G. H. Knapp, last week.
USWIOK AND LAKEVHiLB.
Fair next week.
There were twenty-one members
of the Hlldagard Rebekah Lodge of
Lakevllle, who were entertained by
the Rose Rebekah Lodge, of Hawley,
on Wednesday evening of last week.
They all report having spent a very
enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Hattlo Williams spent Sun
day night and Monday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Alpha,
at Lakevllle.
Dr. Cook's wife will go to Scran
ton to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Murphy ex
pect to leave Woodside Cattage on
Saturday of this week as the morn
ings and nights nre getting quite
cool.
We made a mistake in the Uswlck
and Lakevllle news in tho last Issue
of The Citizen, In regard to tho two
ladles who became members of
Hlldagard Rebekah Lodge. It was
Miss Hazel James and Miss Minnie
Locklln of Lakevllle, who became
members of this lodge Instead of Miss
Mary Smith whom we stated had be
come a member. Miss Smith was xo
have been Initiated In this Lodge but
failed to appear on that evening.
Mrs. George Oehler returned to
New York City last week.
George Oehler, who has been visit
ing his mother and brother for about
three weeks, will return to his homo
at Greenwich, Conn., on Wednesday
of this week.
Mrs. Nubel, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
is visiting her friend, Mrs. John Jor
den, at Uswlck.
Mr. Geo. Kirkendall, of Hillside
Home, sent a special request to your
correspondent to send an Item to the
papers stating that he was delighted
with his new home and says he has
not had as good a home since he left
his childhood home. He is well
and perfectly happy.
Mrs. Beebe of Scranton, Is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. C. W. Pennell, at
Uswlck.
Mrs. Lucy E. Crane and son, Ar
thur, entertained several of their
friends o nSunday afternoon. The
following persons were present: Mr.
William Groner and nephew, Frank
Landers, of Honesdale; Miss Hattle
Rosencranse, of Hawley, who teaches
the Uswlck school; Mr. Stanley
Crane, teacher of Lakevllle school;
Misses Jennie, Pearl and Mildred
Crane, Miss Evelyn Pennell and Mrs.
Olmsted. The two last named also
called on Mrs. R. W. Murphy at tho
Woodside bungalow, and found the
amiable hostess entertaining a party
of her friends from Hawley, Mrs.
Cook and two children, Mrs. Killam
and Mrs. Decker. While the host
was entertaining his friends by tak
ing a walk down the stream below
the Woodside Lake, Messrs. Dr.
Cook, Killam and Decker, of Haw
ley, were with him. As we ap
proached Woodside Lake on the op
posite side of the cottage and before
we came in sight of the lake, we
heard some of the sweetest music
we ever listened to. We thought
there were about twenty or thirty
people singing a beautiful hymn.
We halted a few moments to listen
and were so charmed we decided to
walk on and see those beautiful sing
ers, but as we came In sight of the
lake we did not see -any one in the
boat, so we halted again and found
we had been mistaken as the music
was being played by a phonograph
on the porch of the bungalow. This
is a large phonograph with one of
the large horns placed by Mrs. M.
In such a way that the sound came
direct to us across the water. We
have heard many phonographs, and
good ones, too, but never enjoyed
one so much. The last thing we
heard on leaving Woodside Lake
was another beautiful selection by
tno phonograph.
IWIlemeinber tho AVnyno Couii.
ty Fair.
TYLER HILL.
Fair time next week. Remember.
Dr. H. C. Many is entertaining
his father of Bethany.
Nearly all the farmers have filled
their silos.
John Griffin Is laying a wall for
Thomas Griffith.
A number of city residents, who
have been summering at E. C.
Oliver's, returned home Saturday.
Kennedy Johnson has received
word of the death of a brother, Wil
liam Johnson, from across the sea.
A number of people from this place
made a trip to Mount Pleasant re
cently. Rev. William Wilson, a former
minister of this place, recently spent
a week In this vicinity. He Is now
at Chester Springs, Pa.
INDIAN OIICHAHD.
The recent frosts have not injured
vegetation In this vicinity.
Samuel Saunders, who has been
sojourning through the western
states, has returned to his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bayly, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Budd of he Central House, of Beach
Lake, spent Sunday last at White
Mills.
Mrs. Lavina Reynolds and daugh
ter, Mrs. Pearl Laird, of Scranton,
and ex-commissioner, G. W. Taylor,
of Torrey, were visitors at the home
of Earl Ham last week.
Joseph Jay, who has been visiting
his aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Jay, intends to re urn to his home In
Michigan this week. His brother-in-law,
O. W. Treverton will accom
pany him.
Miss Emma Buckingham, of New
port News, Virginia, who has been
visiting relatives here has returned
home.
The young people of Indian Or
chard held a dance in Ivo's hall a
Beach Lake on Friday evening last
and as usual had a jolly good time.
Apple buyers are offering one dol
lar per barrel for fall apples on the
tree.
Earl Ham has done several jobs
of putting In concrete stables this
fall and has several more to do.
WVKcop In mind tho county fair
which comes off on Oct. 4, 5, 0, and
7, 1000. Do not forget it.VS
"Sttcklcy-Brnndt Fttrnttnro" la
tho kind that serves tho longest
and best.
Only $19.60
For this excellent Chamber Suit In
finely selected colden Oak. Tho Dresser
bos fine Slx20 Oval shaped French bevel
plate mirror, (our drawers Including a
two-drawer top, daintily carved mirror
trams, easy running drawers. Full slzo
Bed carved to match Dresser. Commode
has splasher back, two cabinets and
large drawer. Entire Bult well con
structed and beautifully finished. Simi
lar suits always retail from $23.00 to 5.00.
Carefully packed and shipped freight
charges prepaid (or (19.G0.
For five hundred more designs of
handsome and well-made Furni
ture, see our factory-price cata
logue. Free on request
BINGHAMTON, N. V.
VfOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
iS ESTATE OF
WALLACE 11KUCK KEENEY.
. . Late of Preston, Pa.
All persons Indebted to said estate are noti
fied to make immediate payment to the un
dersigned : nnd those having claims against
the said estate are notified to present them
duly attested for settlement.
NELLIE I!. KKKNEY. Administratrix.
Orson. August 2B. 180V. T0t6
HEPOKT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY, PA.
At the close of business, Sept. 1, 1909,
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $ 189,231 29
Overdrafts.securod nnd unsecured -19 70
17. S. Hands to secure circulation. 55.000 00
Premiums on U. S. Bonds 2.K00 00
Bonds, securities, etc L352.429 31
linnkins-house. furniture and fix-
tures 40,000 00
Due from National Hanks (not
Kescrvo Agents) 3,772 76
Due from State Hanks and Hank
ers... 427 85
Due from approved reservo
nsents 175.71 51
Checksnnd othercash items.... 3,715 13
Notes of other National Hanks.. 315 00
b ractional paper currency, nick
els nnd cents 235 59
Lawful Money iteservo In Hank,
viz: Specie $87.4fi2 50
Lceal tender notes 6,253 00 03,715 50
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circu
lation) 2.750 00
Due from U. S. Treasurer, other
than 5 per cent, redemption fund
Total $1,920,207 07
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In $ 150.000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid.. 73,60) 69
National Hunk notes outstanding 54.400 00
State Hank notes outstanding.... 900 00
Due to other National Hanks 1,982 59
Due to State Hanks and Hankers 711 2a
Individual deposits subject to
check......... $1,41)3,134 41
Demand certificates of
deposit 25,075 00
Certified checks 53 00
Cashier's checks out
standing 252 10-1,488,516 51
Bonds borrowed None
Notes and bills rcdlscounted None
Hills payable, including certifi
cates of deposit for money bor
rowed None
Liabilities other than those above
stated None
Total $1.920,207 07
State of Pennsylvania. County of Wayne, ss.
I, E. F. Torrev. Cashier of the above
named Hank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
, K. F. Torrey, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
9th day of Sept, 1909.
, t W. II. STONE, N. P.
Correct attest:
II. 52. liUSSELT., )
Homer Greene. J- Directors.
Louis J. Dorflinoer, J "2wl
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New House Furnish
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