rilK CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, .IUN13 22, 1010.
f CENT A WORD COLUMN:
WANTED A competent young
man to act as city and vicinity re
porter for thlspaper. Wo want a
man willing to devote his whole time
to the Job. The man who can All the
bill will have a permanent position
at good pay. All communications
will be treated hb conlldentlal. Ad
dress manager of The Citizen.
I'Oll SALE One 2-year-old
Orange county Holstcln bull. Spots
are all right on him. P. L. BHA
MAN, Indian Orchard, Pa. 3t,
ALL poisons are forbidden tres
passing on my property at Adams
Lake, Genungtown, under penalty of
law. ALONZO J. WILLIAMS. 3t
DESIUAIJLE lMIOI'KKTV VOtt
SALE Residence of the late H. C.
Hand, located at the corner of Cnurch
and Eleventh streets; 75 feet on
Church street and 120 feet on Elev
enth street, together with house and
barn. For Information concerning
above property, address -W. II. Stone,
Court street, Honesdale, I'a. 43m2
FOIC SALE Honesdale National
Bank stock, 23 shares, or any pnrt
thereof, at ?1C5 per share. Warren
P. Schenck, Honesdale, Pa.
TWELVE muslin trespass notices
for $1.00; six for seventy-five rents.
Name of owner, township and law
regarding trespassing printed there
on. CITIZEN office.
EOlt SALE A walnut upholster
ed, parlor set of furniture consist
ing of sofa and two large cnalrs. In
quire Citizen Offlce. tf
ALL KINDS of legal blanks, notes,
leases, deeds, warrants, bonds, sum
monses, constable bonds, etc. Citizen
office.
FOB SALE
Tenth street.
-A baby carriage. 314
William Crist. 4-U4
LOCAL MENTION.
The lied Men will meet In
Shamokln next year. Reading en
tertained them In finished style this
year.
A valuable dog belonging to
Clifford Gray was struck by lightning
in Saturday's storm and Instantly
killed.
There are unclaimed letters in
the postoffice for the Excelsior Fire
Appliance company and the Hones
dale Manufacturing company.
Now Is the time to start pre
serving strawberries. They are not
likely to be much, if any, cheaper
this year than they are today. And
most Honesdale housewives, know
ing this, are filling their jars.
Rubber door mats have been
disappearing from the front stoops
and porches of some of our resi
dences. They will probably come
back to us In the shape of automo
bile wheel tires. In the meantime
somebody Is apt to get free board
In Hotel Braman.
Providence Is talking about an
Old Home week. Former Wayne
county people and Scranton and
that part of Lackawanna county Is
full of them remembering the fine
success of Honesdale's Old Home
celebration, should be In favor of
this movement and strenuate them
selves to push it along.
Dentists Butler &. Son of East
Extension street have purchased a
new Stanley steamer, which was
brought from Scranton to Hones
dale Saturday. This make of car
for speed, efficiency and durability
cannot be duplicated by any gas car
costing double the price. It can be
run from one mile to GO miles an
hour. . - -
A wholesale liquor man In town
has, It Is said, been retailing right
and left for some time and now at
last the manufacturers are wise to
him and he can buy no more wet
goods. Retail liquor dealers and
hotel men, who havo seen his fate
coming, look Innocent and think
hard as they say "Is there a 'speak
easy' In town?"
At the annual meeting of the
Northeastern Telephone company,
held at Thompson, E. H. Ledynrd
of Pleasant Mount, E. K. Leo of
Waymart, F. I. Osgood of Forest
Ity, C. A. Wademan of Unlondnlo
; id E. 11. Rldgeway of Fleetvllle
ueie chosen directors. When tho
directors met they mado Mr. Led
yard president, Mr. Osgood secre
tary and Mr. Leo treasurer.
Word was received Sunday
morning by Mrs. Androw Thompson
of tho death of Mrs. Theodoro Roe
of Colorado, Texas. She was n
iinnirhtor of tho late James Dickson
and a sister of A. W. Dickson of
Soranton and Thomas Dickson of
St. Paul, Minn. Her death result
mi frnm naralvsls and occurred
early Saturday morning. Sho spqnt
a few days in uonusiuiiu
ruary and greatly enjoyed tho re
newal of old acquaintances.
Monday afternoon whllo driving
down Upper Slain Btreet a team be-
lnnclnc to II. naming uecarae
frieiitonnl nt an automoullo and lm
mPiiintAiv Htarted a mad race down
the thoroughfare. When nearlng
Mm TTntfil "Wavno the horses leaped
directly into a light wagon belonging
to Michael Crlbbens of uotnnny anu
rnmnletelv made a wreck of tho ve
hide. Tho horses ran to Church
and Twelfth streets, when they
were stopped. The Hartung wagon
was also badly damaged.
Foxes are killing a good many
young foxes In the back towns of
Monroe county.
Mrs. Fred Kuppert fell Sat.ir
day In the rear of her home on Main
street, sustaining painful, but not
serious Injuries.
The Delaware & Hudson pay
car went over this division Friday
and made glad the hearts of em
ployes herenbouts.
The Rsv. Robert Bllckensdor
fer will hold services in White Mills
Sundny at 3 p. m., In exchange with
Rev. A. L. Whlttakcr.
K. E. Katletz of Port Jervls,
N. Y., connected with the Trl-Stntes
Publishing company, was In town
Friday evening, Inspecting the Citi
zen's linotype.
Martin F. Gerrity, an old Erie
conductor nnd at one time employ
ed on the Gravity road between
Honesdale and Olyphnnt, died Sun
dny at his home In Carbondale.
Charles Parsons, an employe of
the National Elevator nnd Mnchlne
company, had tho end of his index
finger of his right hand cut off while
unloading Iron Saturday morning.
Two candidates are to be Initiat
ed Into the chapter of the Knights
of St. Paul Thursday at 7.30 p. m.
In the Sunday school room of Grace
Episcopal church.
The new light on Ridge street,
above the home of William .1. Relf,
!s the rlsht improvement in the
-Ik t late. At that point a light
1 as long been needed.
All the way over the mountain
to Scranton the. laurel Is something
luxurious. The blossoms are rich
est nnd heaviest, travelers notice, in
the neighborhood of Mnyfleld.
Rev. Robert Bllckensdorfer will
oiliciate at Grace Episcopal church
Sunday, In exchange with the rector.
Morning service at 10.30, evening
service at 7.30, Sunday school at
12 M.
There was a public school
meeting at Beach Lake on Monday
evening, when the question of the
establishment of a prlnfary and
grammar school in the village of
Beach Lake was discussed.
The days commenced to grow
shorter yesterday. You remember
the old saying, "When the days be
gin to lengthen, then the cold be
gins to strengthen?" Well, in sum
mer .It's Just the other way.
From present indications,
Wayne county farmers state, the
1910 huckleberry crop Is to be of
sufficient proportions. The quanti
ty of berries may vary from year to
year, but the quality Is always the
top of the market.
Lester Knapp, who assumed his
duties as station agent at the Wash
ington avenue depot of the Erie and
Wyoming last Wednesday, in order
to reach his home at Honesdale on
Monday afternoon was compelled to
hoof It from Hoadleys, as the auto
bus was not running from Hawley
to Honesdale. -
In Bellevue park on the glori
ous Fourth Texas No. 4 Fire com
pany will hold the annual picnic.
A day of sports and Jollity has been
arranged, including music by Free
man's orchestra. Among other ex
Mllratlng features there will be a
ball game between the married men
and the single men.
The big auto stage was out of
commission Sunday, having an Im
perfect axle and being In McMullen
& Charlesworth's hospital. Its
constant service over rough roads In
the worst kind of weather brought
on troubles that required a mechani
cal doctor and a few days' rest. It
will be In service Thursday morn
ing. , . .
The shoes made by the Union
Stamp Shoe company are now
sold by most if not all local deal
ers. These shoes are well made,
all material first-class and they
look like shoes that will give ex
cellent service. It Is predicted that
this shoe will make lots of custom
ers for Its manufacturers, as they
are bound to give satisfaction.
Last Wednesday evening Pro
tectlon Engine Co. held their regu
lar meeting. After transacting their
usual business a resolution was
adopted, Instructing tho secretary
to urge every member to be present
at tho next meeting In order to select
two assistant foremen to take the
places of Andrew Carroll and Leon
ard Sadler, who have moved away.
A. J. and E. J. Huyck of De
posit are stopping nt Hotel Wayne.
They nro well known hero ns ex
perienced roof sinters and steeple
climbers. One of tho last Jobs they
did In Deposit was to paint tho big
smoko stack on the Kelly & Stein
man factory. So satisfactorily wns
this work done that Messrs. Kelly
& Stelnman gave them a contract to
place on tho top of tho stack an
ornamental cap, which will not
only protect tho top of tho stack
from the weather but will give a
more finished look to the Job.
Rev. C. C. Sillier and wlfo woro
registered nt tho Hotel Wayne. Mr.
Miller has been selected as pastor
of tho German Lutheran church and
will take charge of It in a few
weeks. Ho came hero by special
Invitation Inst Sunday to preach to
tho nnnual gathering of the Young
People's association of tho church.
His sermons, both morning nnd even
lng, wero much appreciated by
those assembled, and It Is unlver
sally believed that Rev. Mr. Miller
will fill the position of pastor in a
manner exceedingly profitable to the
spiritual welfare and uplifting of
his people.
Company E enn use five re-
emits before camp. Cnpt. Kelley
has Just received a new field range.
Miss Edna Doollttle entertained
the Stnndnrd Bearers of the Metho-
dlst church nt hor home, on Grove
street Friday evening. I
A son wns born to Mr. nnd
Mrs. Elmer Joslyn of Oneonta, N. :
Y., Inst week. The happy parents;
are both well known In Honesdale.:
Frend Hughey and Miss Pearl
Hartford were married Tuesday
noon uy Kov. Will 11. Hllier at tno
Methodist pnrsonnge. I
The devil's paint brush seen so
plentifully in the meadows or
Wayne county must be on a par with
the devil's pie of the printing offlce
so far as usefulness Is concerned.
The Messrs W C T
nnd R proved themselves In
ferior fishermen Mondny by lenvlng
all the fish with the exception of
ONE In First pond for a later date.
Says a Pike county correspond
ent: "Farmers nre complaining that
the ground Is dry, and now that we
have a rainfall of 1.3G inches mnkes
It too wet to plow corn where It Is
big enough." Wayne county farm
ers, many of them, say they are In
the same box.
Before Referee Lee on Satur
day several claims were filed in the
mntter of Manuel Jacobson and the
creditors entitled to vote chose Buel
Dodge tri stoe. William II. Bader,
Charles L. Dunning nnd N. .1. Spen-
cer were n.-.punted appraisers. The
trustee was ordered to file a ?2,000
bond. Several of tho creditors brief
ly exnmlned tho bankrupt.
PERSONAL MENTION
Howard Erk was In Bethany on
Sunday. . j
Miss Helen Ward has returned
from Scranton.
Clinrles Thompson left Saturday
for New York.
Fred Butler was a recent business
caller in Scranton.
Earl Gager of Scranton called on
friends here Sunday.
Eugene Barnes of Carbondale Is
visiting relatives here.
George Foster passed Sundny
with friends In Carbondale.
Frank Colwell of PIttston spent
Sunday In the Maple City.
Joseph Rellly is at his home on
Reed street for the summer.
Dr. Butler left town Saturday to
spend the day in Scranton.
Marie Freund of Smith college Is
home for the summer vacation.
Mrs. A. E. SIsson of Fallsdale
was a caller In town Saturday.
Miss Edna Katz Is spending a few
days with Scranton relatives.
Miss Daisy Alberty of Carbondale
spent Sunday at her home here.
Miss Helen Burdick has been
visiting some East Clifford friends.
Otto Truscott and George Buer
kett were Carbondale callers Sun
day. Walter O'Connell and George
Deltzer passed Sunday in Carbon
dale. Mrs. George Rodman and daugh
tre of Hawley have been visiting
here.
E. G. Simons returned to Scran
ton on Saturday after a brief stay
here.
Miss Jennie McLaughlin of Car
bondale spent Sunday at her home
here.
Mrs. Maine Carey returned Mon
day from a visit to Scranton rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Landau of
Scranton are visiting Honesdale rel
atives. ! - ' - - I . . -
Mrs. Richard Hartnett of Scrnnton
Is visiting her parents on Ridge
street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Smith of Car
bondale were Honesdale callers
Sunday.
Mrs. J. S. Fryer and Miss Ger
trude Fryer are with Port Jervls
lelatlves.
Frank Duppius of Reading
is spending a few days with relatives
In town.
Miss Vera Rlckert is spending
her vacation with, relatives In Blng
lmmton. Miss Bessla Bunnell attended a
reception In Carbondale on Friday
evening.
Jacob Reif has been In Sullivan
county, N. Y this week on a busi
ness trip.
Arthur Reese of Scranton was a
business caller In town tho first of
tho week.
R. W. Mills and Harry Moore of
Plensant Mount were In Honesdale
this week.
Henry Torroy of Montclnlr is tho
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew1
Thompson.
Miss Bessie Decker of Indian Or
chard has been tho guest of Hones
dale 'friends,
Mrs. William Bea and Miss Ger
trude Bea of Hawley wero In town
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weston of
Carbondalo passed Sunday , with
relatives here.
Miss Margaret Riley has returned
from a stay of several weeks In
Pleasant Blount.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Leroy Hnuser visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. William Hauser at
Bethany Sunday.
T. Lincoln Medland and family
of Carbondale spent Sunday with
Honesdale relatives.
Mrs. Fred G. Rlcknrd has been
entertaining her mother, Mrs. J. T.
Hacker of Bethany.
Mrs. Charles Mnnglnl returned to
New York on Saturday, after a ten
dnys' stay In .town.
James" Burke, who enme from
Scranton to call on his parents nt
Rlleyvllle, has returned.
jnmes Mumford Is home from the
University of Pennsylvania law
school for the summer.
Mrs. Leo Targert of Hawley Is
entertaining her sister, Miss Ber-'
nco Wright of Honesdale. I
j)r, nntl Mrs. c. .1. Dibble nnd'
children hnvo none to Rochester. N. ,
Y., to recreate for a fortnight. '
Mllo Finn and Mrs. W. A, Bishop .
of Scrnnton nre entertaining their
Lister, Mrs. Georgo W. Decker,
Abe Garris of Sterling, who Is
serving as traverse Juror this week,
wa3 a caller at this office Monday.
Miss Ruth Lane of Northampton
is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William .1. Lane, for the summer.
I
Mrs. Coe Durlnnd has been In
Hawley this week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Suydam.
Miss Dorothy H. Menner of Vns
sar college, Poughkeepsle, N. Y., Is
at homo for the summer vacation.
Miss Mabel Schlmmel, who has
been at Lake Winola fo'r some
tfme, returned to her homo Monday.
Hon. E. B. Hnrdenl-.ergh left for
Scranton on Saturday. He got
i,ome from Atlantic City last week
W. H. Bullock, orchard Inspector,
was In Ariel on Saturday, giving
Instruction as to orchard spraying.
Miss Elizabeth Caprlo of Hawley
was the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Grossman on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Baumnnn and three
children have returned from a visit
with the former's sister In Scran
ton. Mrs. Fred J. Stone of West Win
sted, Conn., is being entertained by
her sister-in-law. Miss Corinne M
Stone.
i
Frank Stelnman and family left
for Deposit, N. Y., yesterday, where
they will make their home for the
future.
Miss Georgiana Martin is back from j
Winwood and has resumed work as
bookkeeper at the Bell telephone ex
change. Miss Theresa Slnquet of Waymart
has returned home after visiting
Miss Griffiths of Canaan street in
Carbondale.
Thomas Crossley, Fred B. Cross
ley and Sumner Crossley, all of Chi
cago, are at Big Pond, recreating
and fishing.
L. J. Dorflinger left Saturday for
New York, to be one of the multl-1
tude to welcome Teddy from his
fprelgn tour.
Mr and Mrs Fred Bunnell of
Chicago are 'stopping with the form -
er's mother, Mrs. Oliver Bunnell, on
Court street.
Mrs. Herbert E. Bassett and Mrs.
Emma Johnson of Maple avenue are
enjoying a visit with relatives at
Hartford, Conn.
Miss Beth Bunnell was one of the
guests at the party given by Mrs.
R. W. Pethick of Darte avenue, Car-
bondale, Friday night.
Edson Kreitner of Scranton visit-
ed Honesdale friends over Sunday
nnd on Monday left for Pleasant
Mount to pass a week.
James Kllroe and Eugene Drum,
both of New York, are spending
their vacations with the former's
mother at Tanner's Falls.
John L. Wolf, a Scranton printer
who used to be a Honesdale printer,
spent Sundny with his parents and
shook hands, with some of the friends
of his youth.
Miss Alice Wood, who Ins been
spending a couple of months with
her aunt, Mrs. O. M. Spettiguj, Jr.,
on West Eleventh street, left Sat-
urday for her home In Derby, Conn.
Giles Greene, a Yale student, and
Miss Margaret Greene, who attends
St. Agnes school In Albany, N. Y.,
will pass the major- part of their
vacation at the Greene homestead
In Ariel.
George S. Spettigue, general agent
of tho Sherwin-Williams Co., is laid
up at his home on East street with
a slight Infection of blood poisoning
on the lower jaw. At present no is
"painting" with tho necessary In
gredients of "euro quick."
COPVRIGHT.A.P.lMr.C?.
STAND PlltSI
and keep out of all alleged money
making schemes that fall to stand
the test of common senso nnd com
mon honesty.
Farmers&MechanicsBank
does n6t promise to make you rich,
but it holdB out a helping hand to
an honest endeavor to save money
and for Its safe keeplug while being
saved.
Miss Dora Baker, dnughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bnker, enmc
from Roslyn, N. Y., yesterday to
pass the summer with her pnrents.
Mrs. Charles L. Bassett of East
street Is enjoying the breezes this
week with her cousin, Mrs. H. E.
Decker, and family at Pleasant View
cottage, on the lofty hills nt Boyds
Mills.
PULLMAN BERTH RATES.
nterstat8 Commission Declines to
Postpone Date For Lower Charges.
Wns.;i.-.t lune IM.-The Interstate
roinmcr commission denied the nti-
plication Of the-Pullmnn Car company
to postpone the date on which tho com
mission's oid 'r requiting the compnnv
;o lowvr Its rates shall become effec
tive. The ortli'r consequently will in
;ome operaltxo i.nd tl.e rates will jro
Into effect oi .Tu'y 1, Judpe Gross- up
of tho federal -ourf In Chlmgo having
nlrcady dslluul to prant an inlunc-
tion rcstrniuinc tho commission.
THE 7 MARVELOUS
IN THREE OF THE MOST THRILLING.
DARING AND SENSATIONAL ACTS.
j( Takes n Wise Man to Piny
the
Fool in n Modern Circus.
"It takes brains to play the fool."
So Jack Cousslns, the equestrian
director of Howe's Great London
Sfcowr, said when asked concerning
lowns and clowning.
"I have been In the circus bi:si-
ness all my life, and during that
I interesting period have, like an ac-
i tor Played many parts. I have
1 nia'le a close study of the profes-
1 slon- and Particularly the clown de-
' Partracut for there is nothing to a
circus v.uuuiiL ii c'iuyvu. ins nice us iu urme lurm iiuriii.
"It has come under my observa- It's real work to make them laugh
tlon that the brainiest performers without any old whatsoever except
always make the best clowns and lng the few Items I have mentioned,
produce fun that Is not only whole- Furthermore, a clown must be born;
some, but makes the man, no mat- he is not made or manufactured."
ter how discontented with the world. The date the big show will exhibit
1 forget his troubles temporarily and
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The lowest prices ever
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on Muslin Uncle
Jul MUSLIN
NIGHT GOWNS
50 CHOICE STYLUS TO SELECT EKOOl
Gowns H. S. Tucked or Embroidery Yoke, -Mlc. value 3c. each
Gowns Low or High Neck F.mbroid rv Yoke, 7"c. value 59c. each
Gowns Cambric Body. Low or Hijh Neck, 85c. value G3c. each
Gowiis-Canibric or Nainsook Stnndnrd $1.00 valuo 75c. ench
Better powna in proportionate prices.
CORSET COVERS
Covers Lnce or Etnbroiderv Trnnmins, 25c. value
j $ Covers Cambric, Elaborate Trimming, 39c. valuo
I J.J Covers Nainsook. Neatly Trimmed, 50c. value
Entire Lot of Samples of Corset Covers of Katz Underwear Co. elight
' t: ly mussed at 25 per cent, less than wholesale cost.
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COMBINATIONS: with Skirt or Drawer effect, Nicely Trimmed $1.25 val
ue SOc.
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CHEMISE
Mnde from Nainsook
DRAWERS s Cambrio with Fine Tucks and Hemstitch 29c. value 19c.
DRAWERS: Cambric, Umbrella Style, NicoyTrhnmed -15c. vnlue 34c.
a pair.
DRAWERS: Cambric, Lawn Unfiles and Lace Trimmed, 60c. value 39c.
Better Drawers nt proportionate prices.
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OBITUARY.
HACKER Charles Hacker died
at Ms home in Seattle, Washington,
on June 3, aged SO yenrs and 3
months. He wns a native of White
Valley, Pleasant township, and was
never married. Ho went west nbout
tlx jetra ago.
-Read the Citizen. It pays.
CHAUTAUQUA LAKE
and return
Via ERIE R. R.
JULY 8, 1910
I Tickets good returning to icn"h Hnnes
c'nle fot Inter than August !, 1910.
JULY 29, 1910
I T ell' c"' ' ' 'v. i if o reach Hoties
, 7n'e ; t I,'- r i i . in r-t .'10. 1H0.
Tiii.et I, r, M-ra'inn, and de
tail inf r. .ii ; p.I -ntinn to
, TlU... V I I.IK 15. R.
1(4 II,. i esdale, Pa.
dissolve his hardened features Into
a grin. Whon you compare the ac-
tor with the clown the latter has a
handicap regarding his methods and
his facilities
of bringing forth
laughs.
"The other has the author to
thank nine times out of ten for
some 'fat part. Then, too, he Is
enabled to say things that produce
fun and which are not his own.
But take the man behind the whit-
ened face and he has nothing to
help him but his gestures, his nira-
ble legs and his art of so contorting
here Is Juno 28.
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DDYS
UNDERWEAR SEE
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quoted in this vicinity Tt
rorrmcnts.
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Ladies' White
Petticoats
Hemstitch Pk!rt T5.H vr.'
ut69c. Kmbrnld'y Trimmed Skirts
1.00 value 75c. each.
Our Special full size Hem
. Mitch Skirt 1.33 value 9Sc.
Hetter skirts In propor
tionate prices.
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I9c. ench
29c. each
39c. each
and Elegantly Trimmed, $1.00 value S9c
BROS. Inc.
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