THE CITIZIBN, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1000.
It"
CORRESPONDENTS' COLUMN
THE MOST RELIABLE MEDIUM FOR
SPREADING INFORMATION
4""I-l"I"I"I"I"M-H''l"I"I"I"I"I'4'lH"3
WHITES VALLEY.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards and
son, Winfleld, of Ariel, are visiting
at G. N. Bonham's.
Miss Helen Odell, of Honesdale,
is spending a few days at home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bonham and
son, Prank, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Cal. Bonham, arrived Sunday
in their automobile and spent the
day at G. N. Bonham's, returning
to Carbondale via. Uniondale.
Miss Susie Odell recently visited
several days at Maple Grove.
Mrs. John Jankowskl and son,
Gordon Fletcher, have returned to
Passaic, N. J.
Miss Ruth Fletcher Doyle has re
turned to Mlddletown, N. Y., after
spending several weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail E. White have
returned to Anaconda, Mont., after
spending a five weeks' vacation with
Wayne county relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Spencer are
occupying their new home at Lake
LoMar.
Mrs. Bates F. White of Lester
shire, N. Y., Is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Pomery.
Mrs. Cal Bonham and daughter,
Esther, of Carbondale, are guests
at W. H. Fetze on Cherry Hill.
USWICK AND LAKEVILLE.
There will be preaching service in
the M. E. church at this place on
Sunday evening, Nov. 14, by Rev.
Mr. Perkiss of Plymouth, beginning
at 7:30. His text will be "Afraid
of a Woman."
Quarterly meeting will be held at
the M. E. church on Sunday, Nov.
21st, beginning at 10:30 a. m.
Preaching service by Superintend
ent Fuller at that service. Let every
one attend.
C. B. Glosenger of Uswlck, spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
David Perry and family, at Pink.
He returned home on Monday.
We are pleased to learn that An
drew Kostoch of Scranton, who has
pneumonia, is now Improving. His
mother, Mrs. William Mordwanac,
of Uswlck, returned home on Mon
day, having spent Sunday with her
son.
Mr. C. Sanders and daughter,
Augusta, went to Mount Vernon, N.
Y., on Wednesday. Augusta expects
to return to her home at Uswlck with
her brother in about a week, as her
brother Albert expects to move to
Uswlck on the Sanders farm next
week.
Net proceeds from the Hallowe'en
entertainment and supper were ?20.
Lee Kimble, of Clark's Summit,
is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. James Swan, at Uswick.
He arrived Saturday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Blrton Daniels of Lakevllle on
Sunday last. This is the first child
born to the Rebekahs of Hildagard
Lodge. Congratulations.
Mr. Klein and a friend of his
from New York, who have been
visiting Mr. Hoffman at Bone Ridge,
and calling on some friends at Us
wick, returned to New York on Fri
,day last.
Misses Virginia and Ella Keith
spent Saturday at their home at Us
wlck and returned to New York on
Sunday. We regret to learn that
Miss Harriet is still in poor health.
BEACH LAKE.
We have enjoyed the week of fine
weather and wish for it to continue.
A dinner will be served at the
Beach Lake House, Thanksgiving,
Nov. 26th. A general invitation is
extended and a pleasant time is ex
pected. Dinner 25 cents; proceeds
for repairs on church.
Mr. George Dunn, of Hawley, is
spending a few weeks with his rela
tives here.
Wm. Ives and sons are visiting
in New York City.
Ruth Coleman is the guest of her
young friends at this place.
Miss Llbble Bailey Is spending
some time In Beach Lake.
Mr. Philip Knoll and Mrs. Llbble
Tyler are quite ill.
Mrs. Frank Wells is somewhat in
disposed. "Billy" Stevens had the misfort
une to break his leg a few days ago.
Quite a number have severe colds.
Prayer meeting Friday afternoon
at, Mrs. Eberspacher's; Bible study
every Saturday evening at Mrs. Neels.
Rev. Mr. Tuthill is having extra
meetings at White Mills the present
week.
The Free Methodist Quarterly
meeting will commence on Friday
evening, Nov. 27th and continue
over Sunday.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
All in this vicinity are anxious to
have several days' rain, as water is
becoming scarce. Very true, my
dear brother.
The Berlin schools reopened on
Monday morning last; no doubt
their visit at the teachers' institute
last week will Inspire the teachers
to do more and better work during
the remainder of term.
Joseph G. Swartz spent last week
working at his trade, that of car
penter, at Honesdale.
Mrs. Ira K. Bishop was a recent
visitor at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. R. T. Bishop, of East Honea-flale.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wenders are
rejoicing over the arrival of a little
girl.,
Charles Carhuff was a business
caller in the vicinity of Forest Lake
on Friday last.
Thomas B. ' Marshall, who has
been spending several weeks at the
Lake, has returned to the home of
his daughter, Mrs. C. O. Blake, of
Bethany.
Fred Avery Is kept very busy at
hauling his potatoes to market. AH
at this place who have eaten them
say they cannot be excelled.
Several of Thomas Ham's friends
visited him on Wednesday last and
spent the day at plowing.
R. E. Bayly is busily engaged at
carpenter and mason work, having
assisted at repairing several cow
stables at this place and vicinity.
J. H. Penwarden spent Sunday
last at W. H. Marshall's.
Mr. Bates, agent for the Wayne
County Farmers' Insurance com
pany, was a recent caller at Altoona
Farm.
The many friends of William
Stephens were sorry to learn that he
had broken his leg. He is doing as
well as can he expected, under the
skillful treatment of Dr. Gavltte of
White Mills.
W. C. Spry is busily engaged at
hauling apples for William Ives of
Beach Lake.
Charles Budd, Berlin's assessor,
is making his annual call on the tax
payers. Mrs. William Colwlll and daugh
ter Edna, of Torry, were visitors
among relatives here over Sunday
last.
A great many from here attended
Cortrlght & Decker's sale at Lau
rella on Tuesday last. Stock of all
kinds brought high prices.
Mr. and Mrs. William vVeeks of
White Mills, were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Bunnell.
W. H. Hall is visiting friends in
Scranton.
SHERMAN:
Mrs. M. Clearwater is visiting her
children in Deposit.
No preaching on Sunday on ac
count of illness of our pastor.
Miss Maggie Thompson is visiting
friends in Blnghamton.
Wonderful weather for this time
of the year.
Ira Clearwater was In Blnghamton
last week on business.
Wm. Simmons has moved in Clin
ton Garlow's house.
Valentine Sylvester is working for
Mrs. Moon.
Alice Lincoln and Mrs. McClure
are visiting relatives in Blnghamton.
Mrs. B. W. Raymond visited
friends In Deposit last Saturday.
(From Another Correspondent)
We are glad to note that George
Hitchcock is recovering from his
recent illness.
Clint Garlow is in New York City
on business this week.
Miss Dorothy Sands spent insti
tute week with friends in Hancock.
Mr. G. Simmons and family have
moved into C. Garlow's house.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Loder, of Deposit,
visited at I. VanPelt's over Sunday.
Mrs. W. Browning, of Scranton,
visited Miss Harriet Arneke, the last
of the week.
Rev. J. C. Moon Is quite ill. There
was no services either Sunday morn
ing or evening on account "of his Ill
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lincoln are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. A.
Warner, of Blnghamton.
Mrs. James McClure and son, Guy,
visited her daughter, Mrs. E. Spear
beck, of Great Bend last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Evans and
daughter, Alice, visited relatives in
Hancock recently.
Rev. W. D. Greenleaf, wife and
daughter, Florence, of Hale Eddy,
visited at Tracey Webster's on Wed
nesday. Misses Louisa Lynch and Edna
Fox attended the Institute In lionet
dale last week.
KELLAM.
Schools opened again this week
after being closed for Institute.
Rev. Ira Mallory and wife, of
Blnghamton, visited two days last
week at D. M. Stalker's.
Mrs. D. M. Stalker, Clyde and
Edith spent the last of the week with
her brother, Sheriff Braman, at
Honesdale.
John Moore moved last Monday
to Hanklns.
Miss Alice Allen returned from
New York and her brother, Walter,
has gone to Liberty, N. Y, '
HAWLEY AND WILSONVILLE.
The fine, balmy days of the past
week invited many to seek their
country homes again to remain as
long as this ideal weather continues.
Among those to go out were R. W.
Murphy and wife, who entertained
at Woodslde on Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Brannlng.
The gasoline launches probably
made their farewell trip up the Pau
pack yesterday.
Mrs. Floyd McFarland and little
son, of Ariel, visited her parents, L.
Phillips and wife over Sunday,
George Bennett ot Ledgedale,
called on Wilsonvllle friends last
week.
John Schleupner, wife and daugh
ter Minnie, called on Hawley friends
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. F. C. White of Hawley, was
shopping in Scrantpn on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irmlsh and little
daughter, of Tafton, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doppel of
Bone Ridge. '
Julia Smith, the obliging clerk in
the postoIQce, has changed her
boarding place, and will make her
home in the future with Mary Pen
nell and family on the Glass Row.
Elizabeth Martin, who has been
having her eyes treated by an ocu
list in Scranton, returned to her
home on the East Side' on Thursday.
George BIgelow has moved his
family to Waymart.
F. C. White Is having the interior
of his handsome residence repaper
ed and many modern improvements
added.
Margaret Wheele has been enjoy
ing a vacation during the past week
Messrs. Palmer and Peters, of De
posit, have rented the Belridere
House opposite the postofBce. They
have added many improvements
and offer to the public first-class ac
commodation. Michael Drier, of Shiny Mountain,
while driving to town on Sunday
met an auto which frightened his
horse. The result was slight In
juries to the man and wagon totally
demolished.
Amos Baird, of East Hawley, call
ed on Wilsonvllle friends on Sunday
afternoon.
Whi. Sheeley and family, of Lake
vllle, will move to Hawley this week.
He will do blacksmithing at the
stand recently vacated by the firm
of Dunn and Runyon. Frank and
James Sheeley, his sons, will work in
Glbb's glass works and board at-
home.
Mrs. Smith and daughter have
moved from Rowland's into the
house formerly occupied by the late
Conrad Krouse. They are preparing
to take some boarders.
DREHER.
Floyd Frisbie, Edward and William
Hay, Simon and Horace Beehlor,
Chris. Rose and George Croft, Jr.,
of Greentown, Pike county, with H.'
F. Nicholson, "Mine Host" of Salem
Corners, and H. E. Robacker, of
"Hotel Bartholomew," Newfound
land, will go into camp in the vicin
ity of Promised Land Pond on Mon
day, Nov. 15th. It is their intention
to hunt deer and have a good time
generally and judging from their
stock of supplies they do not intend
to be dry or hungry. Neither Wayne
or Pike counties have voted "Dry"
and it is not the intention of these
campers to go away out in the wilds
of Pike county and not take any1
antidote for snake bites along. Their
latch string will hang out and thejr
promise to be kind to visitors. They
expect to be in camp about ten dayg;
or longer, if the fish bite good. "Go
see 'em."
Philip Eck is seriously afflicted
with kidney trouble and is under the
doctor's care.
F. D. Waltz is loading another car
load of apples this week at Goulds
boro. Work on the state road In Dreher
is almost completed and in a few
days the finishers will have gone to
some other. locality.
E. W. Waltz lost a horse a few
days ago from old age and general
debility.
Charles Wolfe, of Greentown, lost
a valuable horse on Wednesday last,
caused by a bursted net.
Gilpin & Sons, of Greentown, are
Installing a band saw, planer and
shaper in their stick and turning
mill to assist in turning out more
work.
Freddie Deltz, Jr., has two fur
naces and is baking bread for any
who need It. He is laying plans to
start a bakery.
Charlie Hart, employed on the
Jacob Waltz saw mill near Angels,
Pa., lost a part of one finger and had
another badly mangled on Nov. 13th
by coming in contact with a rapidly
revolving circular saw.
John Hazelton caught two large
coons last week and he reports the
fur and meat In fine condition.
The weather during the last week
was Ideal for getting fall work done,
but It is very inconvenient, not to
have plenty of water for general use.
MAPLEWOOD.
The Butterfly social held at the
home of Elmer Bell was a decided
success. The rooms were prettily
decorated with artificial butterflies
while hot pancakes at the table made
the butter fly there. The enter
tainment was well attended and
$16.51 and a lot of nails were the
results.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbe Black are the
happy parents of a baby girl.
While Estella, Verna and Cora
Bartlow, accompanied by Mrs. Alice
Angel, were driving to Salem Satur
day, the horse became frightened at
the stone crusher and ran away
wrecking the wagon and severely
bruising the occupants.
Mr. Garrett Black is suffering from
an attack of heart trouble.
John Wagner and N. R. Walter
man of Scranton, spent Saturday at
Lake Henry.
Wm. Glbbs was kicked by his
young colt Friday and Is suffering
from a broken rib and bruised hip.
Rev. J. G. Rosenberger spent Sun
day at Newfoundland where he
preaches once a month.
The Ladles' Aid at Wimmers will
serve a Thanksgiving dinner at noon
on the 25th. There will be preach
ing at the church at 10 o'clock.
Everyone Is invited to attend the'
service and stay for dinner. The
proceeds will go to the parsonage
fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, Klzer of Var
den, were guests of, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Klzer on Sunday.
F. S. and E. M. Keene have finish
ed repairing George Jackson's house
at Wlmmer's.
Many springs and wells have gone
dry and several mills are patiently
waiting water to resume operations.
Sensational Arrest.
A sensational arrest was made in
Scranton last week when the police
took Into custody William DeGarls,
alias "Dickson," who claims Cort
land, N. Y., as his residence. De
Garls Is charged with carrying on
the white slave traffic and of having
procured two Scranton girls. The
warrant for his arrest was issued at
the instance of Charles Williams,
whose sister DeGarls is alleged to
have Induced to leave Scranton and
go to Cortland. The man was clev
erly trapped. When he attempted
to lure away a second Williams
girl, she went to her mother with
the story and the two plotted to have
the man meet the girl at the rail
road station, presumably to go to
New York. When the appointment
arrived, an officer arrived with it
and collared DeGarls. The latter
claims he is a farmer by occupation
and 53 years old. He was released
on Friday last on fl.OOO ball.
ROUGHLY TREATED IN ASYLUM.
Inmate in Trenton Insane Asylum
Has Broken Ribs.
A dispatch from Trenton, N. J.,
says: Henry D. Crusen, the Trenton
letter carrier recently committed to
the State Hospital for the Insane,
after he had become deranged by
religion, is dead from half a dozen
broken ribs and other injuries. Ill
treatment at the hands of attending
nurses is intimated, and Coroner
Grove is investigating. Clinton J.
Swartz, Republican leader in Com
mon Council, has been chosen as
foreman of the Coroner's jury, and a
thorough inquiry is promised.
The outcome may be a complete
investigation of the institution. It
Is not believed that any scandal in
"high places" will be developed, but
there may be need of reform in the
nursing forces.
Dr. Henry A. Cotton, the new medl
cal director, recently issued an order
releasing from chains and other
ciose detention au violent pa
tients, and It is thought the nursing
force may be too small to cope with
the situation.
Dr. Cotton believes there can be
no hope of recovery for patients
who are kept tied up continually, or
even closely confined to their rooms
j He is a believer in the gentler,
calmer methods and insists .there
shall be no rough treatment.
It is reported, however, that many
of the attendants are not in sympa
thy with his refbrm ideas, and pos-
sibly these men and women may be
venting their spite on the patients
when he is not present. It is ad
mitted at the asylum that Crusen
was unruly and hard to manage.
ZELAYA GENERAL IN A TRAP.
Insurgent Leader Has Greytown Cut
Off by Land and Sea.
Blueflelds, Nicaragua, Nov. 10. Gen
eral Chamorro, commanding the rebel
forces, after destroying a number of
river boats and harbor tugs has evac
uated Greytown, which is now occu
pied by General Toledo with 2,000 gov
ernment troops.
Chamorro, however, with the gun
boat Ometepo and several converted
war vessels is maintaining an effec
tive blockade of the port.
The government forces are in a
dangerous position, as the only exit
from Greytown now Is by sea. Ze
laya's forces are bottled up after be
ing outmaneuvered by the rebels.
Chamorro Is expected to lay siege to
Greytown, and In that event General
Toledo will have to capitulate. Provi
sions in the town are scarce, and none
are allowed to enter by the rebel
forces.
SIX FOOT PIE FOR TAFT.
Thanksgiving Givers Are Looking For
an Oven Fit to Bako It In.
New York, Nov. 0. President Wal
lerstein of the Pie Salesmen's union,
which has decided to present a mam
moth mince pie to President Taft on
Thanksgiving day, has appointed a
committee to select a suitable oven for
baking the pie. He explains that a big
pie, unlike a monster loaf, cannot be
baked In sections.
The union will make the pie two
days before Thanksgiving day, so that
it will be in prime shape to be eaten.
The largest pie ever previously baked
was built by a Brooklyn pie baking
concern. It was rectangular, about
three and a half feet wide and eight
reet long.
"We want a circular pie for the
president tlx feet in diameter," Mr.
Wallerstein Baid. "We want a home
made pie highly magnified. We don't
want a monstrosity."
FRAUD IN DRIED 8AU8AGE.
Diseased Meats Sometimes Used ae
Well as Dog and Cat Flesh.
Paris. A member of the Pure Food
Congress, here said that much of the
Italian, German, and French dried
sausage commonly used in hora d'oeu
vres Is made of the flesh of horses
and donkeys.
"There 1b no objection to this in
principle," he added, "but in some
cases the flesh of diseased horses,
docs, and eats Is so used, and more
strliigt measures should be takes
to fnsvMat th& practice.''
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.
Atoney on call was 4 per cent; time
money and mercantile paper unchanged
In rates. Closing prices ot stocks were:
Amal. Copper... 94 Norf. & West... 96H
Atchison 120 Northwestern ..185
II. & 0 11614 Penn. R. R. 132
Brooklyn R. T.. 76 Reading 1SS
Ches. &Ohlo.... 88 Rock Island 40
C. ,C.,C.&8t.L.. 77 St. Paul 166
D. &H 184 Southern Pac.129
Erie 33 Southern Ry.... 31
Gen. Electric... 162 South. Ry. pf... 70
III. Central 146 Sugar 123
Int.-Met 23 Texas Pacific... 36
Louis. & Nash.. 163 Union Pacific. ..202
Manhattan 140 U. S. Steel 90
Missouri Pac... 71 U. S. Steel pf.,.126
N.T. Central... 132 West. Union.... 83
Farmers' and Me
chanics' Bank,
OF HONESDALE, WAYNE COUNTY. PA
at the close ot business. Nov. 6th, 1009.
IlESOCBCES.
Reserve fund $
Cash, specie nnd notes, $8,128
Due from approved re
serve ncenfs $31,484 M-39.612 4
Nickels, cents and fractional
currency 1,142 21
Checks and other cash Items urn 21
llllls discounted, not duo 74.093 29
Hills discounted, time loans with
collateral 20.ROOOO
Loans on cull with collateral 15.4:11 47
Loans on call upon one name LOGO 00
Loans upon call upon two or more
. names 23,103 00
Loans secured by bonds and mort-
, eases 14.1GOO0
investment securities ownca exclu
sive ot reserve bonds, viz
Stocks, bonds, etc $14,290 41
Morteaces and Judg
ments of record 30.480 22-80,770 63
Office Building and Lot 18,899 53
Furniture ana fixtures 1,80141
$ 293,413 33
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In $ 76,000 00
nurpms f una o.WU uu
Undivided Profits, less expenses
and taxes paid 4,630 IB
Deposits, suDject to cnecK. .hsuhw oi
Deposits, special 142.80TI 11
Cashier's Checks outstanding, 171 50-208,913 15
$293,443 33
State of Pennsylvania, County ot Wayne, ss :
I. C. A. Emery, Cashier of the above named
company, do solemnly Bwoar that tho above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief,
C. A. EMERY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th
day of Nov. 1909.
Kena S. EDQErr. N. P.
Correct attest:
M. E. Simons. )
V. W. KnEtTNEn, y Directors.
W. M. Fowler. I
REGSTEIN BROS.
II i? !L, L.
The need of heavier garments is as insistent as we are about hurry
ing you male folks here. We Tcnow what a great store this is; know
how well prepared we are to save you. That's why we say with all the
confidence In the world, "Come Here."
HIGH ART AND COLLEGIAN
Suits and Overcoats are-ready in all the striking patterns for the
present season. Styles for the young man styles for the older. All
in all, it's a grand gathering of clothes you should wear $10 to 920.
Uaf.
If your price is $1.B0, we'll show
the Prominent; if you'll pay $2.00,
Gold Bond is the hat for you. Then
comes the Knox at $8,00. Variety
a plenty.
Furnishings
There are a great many places to
buy fixings, but there's always one
Bregstein Brothers,
AKIUVAIi AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS
Delaware & Hudson It. It.
Trains leave at 6: EG a. m and
12:25 and 4:30 p. m.
Sundays at 11:06 a. m. and 7:15
p. m.
Trains arrive at 9:55 a. ,m 3:1&
and 7:31 p. m.
Sundays at 10:15 a. m. and 6:50
p. m.
Erie U. K.
Trains leave at 8:25 a. m. and
2:48 p. m.
Sundays at 2:48 p. m.
Trains arrive at 1:40 and 8:08
p. m.
Saturdays, arrives at 3:45 and
leaves at 7:10.
Sundays at 7:02 p. m.
Advertlso in the Citizen.
This Parlor Table is made ot Qnartcr
sawed Oak: Retails in stores tor 14.59
to (5.00.
El
Only $3.35
For this handsome Parlor Table In
Quartered Oak. Finished and polished
golden Quartered Oak, Fancy 24 x ti top,
richly carved rim, shaped undershelf.
French style legs. Also In the rich
Mahogsnlzed Birch for 13.85. Carefully
rocked and shipped tor $3.35.
Do not spend another cent for
Furniture until you have seen our
latest catalogue. Sent tree.
BIN6HAMTON. K". Y.
STEADY ACCUMULATION
of funds will wear away the hardest
rock adversity plants in your path.
Dollars, dollars and yet dollars,
slowly but surely deposited with ub
will slowly, but regularly and sure
ly win 8 per cent. Interest each year,
with its compounding.
FARMERS & MECHANICS
Honesdale, Pa.
T
OPENING.
We want you here
today !
Rather a pointed request
but we're saying it by right
of superior knowledge on
the subject of PALL AND
WINTER CLOTHING.
OOTRIOHT
teol ar
STROUBB
A BROS
SMTMeoa .
I best place. It's here. The Eclipse
tho Just Right Qlove, $1.00 to $2.00
and the Corliss Coon collars? In
Quarter sizes, 2 for 25c.
Underwear
We feature the Australian natu
ral wool underwear at $1.00 per
garment; also Betsnug Union Suits
for men at $1.00 to. $8.00 per suit.
$2$. MAIN STREET,
Honeftfalp, Pa.
V
it.-.