fllE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1010.
CENT A WORD COLUMN
'iieiieieieiiG!0ie
FOR SALE One 2-year-old
Orange county Holstein bull. Sjiots
nre nil right on him. 1 L. BRA
MAN, Indian Orchard, Pa. 3t.
DES1HAHLE PROPERTY FOR
SALE Residence of the lato H. C.
Hand, located at the corner of Church
and Eleventh streets; 75 feet on
Church Btreet and 120 feet on Elev
enth street, together with house and
barn. For information concerning
above property, address W. H. Stone,
Court street, Honesdnle, Pa. 43m2
FOR SALE Honesdale National
Bank stock, 23 shares, or any part
thereof, at ?1C5 per share. Warren
P. Schenck, Honesdale, Pa.
TWELVE muslin trespass notices
for $1.00; six for seventy-five cents.
Name of owner, township and law
regarding itrespasslng printed there
on. CITIZEN office.
FOR SALE A walnut upholster
ed, parlor set of furniture consist
ing of sofa and two large cnalrs. In
quire Citizen Olflce. tf
ALL KINDS of legal blanks, notes,
leases, deeds, warrants, bonds, sum
monses, constable bonds, etc. Citizen
office.
LOCAL MENTION.
Born, to Mr. and Mrc.
.T.
Kelly on Thursday momine, a
daughter.
The Scranton Merchants asso
ciation held the annual pPnlc yes
terday at Lake Winola.
Rev. George S. Wendell will
conduct public worship and preach
at the Dyberry Baptist church Sun
day afternoon at 2.3.
A number of Deposit people are
attending the "Knnpp reunion" at
Cooperstown this week. Deposit
Journal.
The Clinton Cut Glass com
pany of Aldenvllle now gives em
ployment to 31 people. The plant
Is turning out some fine specimens
of ware.
The Damascus Baptist church
is undergoing extensive repairs. The
decorators are now frescoeing the
interior. All services are held at
Tyler Hill for the present. At 10
a. m. comes Sunday school and at
11 a. m. preaching.
Several local sports intend to
go over to Scranton Friday evening.
Charles Slmard, the Canadian grap
pler, will meet Dick Fleming in a
finish bout. Slmard Is a remarkably
clever grappler, while his opponent
Is one of the men who helped train
Frank Gotch for his decisive victory
nver Zbyszko.
If Halley's comet is the cause
of -the weather we havfijjiad, then
we should give thanks that it will
not be back again for 75 years. But
we rather expect to see some of the
hardshell Democratic organs swear
by all that's good and holy that
future mean weather should by all
means be charged up to the return
of Teddy.
Services at the First Baptist
church Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and
7.30 p. m. At the evening service
the pastor will give his second talk
on "The Hymns We Sing; their
story and the Gospel they bring."
The hymn for this service will be
"Rock of Ages." The session of the
Bible school will be held at 11.45
a. m.
Maple camp, No. 218, Wood
men of the World, will picnic Satur
day at Bellevue park. An abund
ance of sports will be provided, and
there will be refreshments, dancing
and a general good time. Sonner's
orchestra will furnish music all day.
The Woodmen have the reputation
of being good entertainers and this
time, as usual, should prove model
hosts.
.The first serious accident on the
Erie took place at Shohola 40 years
ago this summer. A tralnload of
Confederate soldiers guarded by
Union soldiers was being taken to
the Federal prison at Elmlra. A
mile west of Shohola the train met
head-on with a coal train. Fifty
Confederates and 20 Union sbldiers
were killed, while 125 were injured
in all.
The funeral of Martin Gerrlty,
he oKl Erie conductor and former
mploye of tho Gravity road, was
held Wodnesdny morning irom fat
Rose church, Carbondale, with bur
!al in St. Rose cemetery. Old
lrlcndB. mostly railroad men, who
knew Mr. Gerrlty when ho ran be
tween Honesdale and Carbondale,
were at tho church and went to the
grave.
Says tho Norwich (Ct.) Rec
ord, printed In the city where Grov-
pr Cleveland spoke at that state's
first Old Homo week in lDui: uiu
Home week grows and travels. Dela
. ware Water Gap, In Pennsylvania,
Is on the threshold of a fine one,
apparently, tho New York and Phil
adelphia papers carrying strouds-
burc 'dispatches to tho effect thatrf
Champ Clark will bo there and
won't talk on politics!
Members of tho United Sports
men of Pennsylvania will meet In a
threo days' session In Susquehanna
nnd Lanesboro on June 28, 29 and
30. Practice at pigeons will be hold
the first day, tho shooters qualifying
with best scores being bunched for
trophies. The final shoot will be held
Wednesday. In addition tho pro
gram arranged callB for motor boat,
canoe and boat races, feats In swim
ming and contests In bait casting.
Eugene Bnrnes of Carbondale
has secured a position with Krlet
ner Bros.
The Damascus Baptist church
will celebrate July 4 on the church
lawn nnd will serve dinner nnd sup
per there.
Mnnunl Jacobson of the Boston
store, who went Into voluntnry bank
ruptcy, has liabilities nmotintlng to
nearly $7,000 and nssets of nbout
$1,500.
Fred Schell, who hns worked
for Michael Gnlvln severnl months,
linlshed the job Tuesday and will,
he states, go Into the scrnp Iron
business.
Gen. George J. Schoffel, super
intendent of the Erie railroad, Is the
guest of his nephow, Mnjor F. H.
Schoffel, chief spcclnl ngent of the
Lackawanna company nt Scranton.
Gen. Schoffel has been In the west
on his vacation for several months.
Hon. J. X. Place, original owner
of the Green Vnlley hotel, Canndcn
sis, is now In charge of the River
side house, a short distance above
Bushklll, and will shortly have the
license for the hotel transferred to
him by the Pike county court. He
is one of the best known hotel men
in northeastern Pennsylvania.
The 'ov:ig People's society of
the German Lutheran church held
their 11' til anniversary entertain
ment Tuesdi evening in the church
"irlors. .u:. s Kelly of Scranton, a
tilented cloc.nionist, was present
and entertained the com'mny with
oiiie excellent selections. Refresh-,--vs
-onsisting of Ire cream nnd
rake '"'.-ere served. A large number
enjoyed a very happy evening.
Announcement has been made
of the appointment of Fred M. Haw-
ley as train master of the Susnue
hnnna division of the Erie. The ap
pointment Is effective nt once. Mr.
Hawley Is at present train master of
the Delaware division, with head
quarters at Susquehanna. For a
'.number of years he was chief train
dispatcher of the Bradford division
and later of the Allegheny. At one
time he was special passenger train
master of the Erie lines west of Sus
quehanna. He is an able railroad
man.
-t-lnterest in the Saturday ball
game continues to grow. The local
tenm is now in good shnpe and with
Hessling and Hattler for the bat
tery expects to give the East Strouds
burg Normal team a rub, although
the boys from the Water Gap have
one of the fastest and cleverest
school teams in the state. The visi
tors will be accompanied by a good
string of Monroe county rooters and
Honesdale is not going to lack sup
porters among ball lovers from out
side the borough. The game will
be called at 3 o'clock.
PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Amy Clark Is visiting Scran
ton relatives.
Mrs. O. L. Rowland is visiting rel
atives at Rowlands.
Miss Hylla Ames of Waymart was
a recent guest of friends here.
E. A. DeLaney of Carbondale was
a business caller in town Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Stone of Winsted,
Conn., is visiting relatives in Hones
dale. George Smith of Elmlraz N. Y.,
has returned home after visiting In
town.
Joseph Seltz and Antone DIsche
have gone to New York for an ex
tended stay.
Miss Bessie Kelly returned Wed
nesday evening fom a brief visit to
Carbondale friends.
Thomas Butler has returned, af
ter spending a few weeks with
friends In Carbondale.
Henry Hartung and son Edward
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Hartung In Calllcoon, N. Y.
Misses Rose and Mary Flynn leave
Saturday to spend a week with Car
bondale and Scranton relatives.
Mrs. Charles Lord of Honesdale
spent Monday with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Halstead, on Avenue L
In Mntamoras, N. Y.
Fred Suydam, who recently grad
uated from the Hill school, Is home
for the summer vacation. In the fall
he will enter Amherst.
Miss Edna Dlmock of Brooklyn,
N. Y., visited Honesdale relatives
and friends on Thursdny on her way
to Waymart for a visit.
Mrs. W. B. Holmes will entertain
nt tho golf grounds Friday evening
Mil honor of Misses Helen and Daisy
Mills of Brooklinc, Mass.
Mrs. Edwin Budd of Mt. Vernon
N. Y and Mrs. Suslo Budd and
grandson, William Sltgraves of
Peckvllle spent Wednosday and
Thursday with Honesdalo relatives.
They were on their way to Beach
Lake to visit relatives.
James F. Smith, formerly a hotel
keeper of Deposit, N. Y., hns filed a
petition in bankruptcy with liabili
ties of $1,983 and no assets. Tho
principal creditors are! Trustees of
Knnpp Brothers, $100; Edward
Hnnrahan company, $450; C. E.
HItt, $500; E. J. Patorson, $107.
Porto Rico's Pineapples.
Pineapple culture in Porto Rico has
given such largo returns that many of
tho insular government olllclals have
bought small plantation's, given up
their official positions and become In
dependent Lands haro quadrupled In
value In somo cases. The present acre
age on the north shore exceeds 2,000,
and It. is predicted that it will soon be
orer 10,000.
MARRIED.
By Rov. Will H. Hlller, Juno 21,
Nathan C. Sherwood nnd Octnvln
Scott, both of Equlnunk.
By Rev. Will H. Hlller, June 22,
William Kuesters of New York and
Nellie A. Decker of Hawley.
Long Trip For Schoolteachers.
After a strenuous year In the High
school nt Wnymnrt as teachers
Misses Florence A. Capwell of Salem
avenue nnd Alice Cromwell of Ca
iman street left Carbondale on Tues
day to spend their vncntlon of live
weeks nt Buffnlo, Niagara Falls, Al
toonn, Huntington nnd Hnrrisburg.
Monuments Erected by .Martin Cnii
lleld. On Tuesday Herbert nnd June
Decker took two beautiful monu
ments for Frederick Lloyd and Wil
liam Gates and wife to Nobletown.
These monuments being pretty
heavy, the men made an enrly start
on their 22-mlle drive, nnd four
horses were used. Todny they nre
erecting a beautiful monument of
six tons over the grave of Christian
Molter In Mnplewood cemetery, i
Cnrbondale. This monument Is en
graved with the emblems of the
Frnternnl Order of Eagles, In which !
Sir. .Molter wns deeply interested.
ice r.'Hi: is os trial.
Unroll 'i . ".VMiney Ask- Jinnmsfs f
$7,000 Frczi) La!:t l.odoic Coiu-
pr.it; . ,
The cneo ' "Vugs'l T. Whitney
vs. the Laio Loiiore Improvement
company occupied the time of Judge ,
Stewart and a jury all of Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The case arises from a contract !
the Honesdale Ice company, which I
has been succeeded by Russell T.
Whitney, made with the Lake Lo-1
doro company. The latter agreed to
supply Ice for six years at a stated
sum, but this agreement was ignored
when It came to the assignment of
contract from the Honesdnle Ice
company to Whitney. They refused '
to carry out the contract, nnd Mr.
Whitney claims he wns compelled to
give up business nnd sacrifice his
belongings. He therefore brought
suit, fixing damages at $7,000.
Homer Greene and Charles A.
McCarty represented the plaintiff
and F. P. Kimble and C. P. O'Mal
ley the defendant. O'Malley Is a
Scranton lawyer.
In the case of John Reynolds vs.
Alden Davis, tried Tuesday, the
plaintiff claimed $87. CO to be due
on account for pasturing cattle from
1901 to 1908. The jury brought In
a verdict for the plaintiff to recover
49.32.
FLOODS IN SOUTH.
Cloudbursts Add to Destruction In
Maryland.
Cumberland, . Md., June 23. Cloud
bursts following in quick succession
added further to the devastation al
ready done here by llood. The branch
of the Pennsylvania railroad running
into this city wns tied up by washouts
above Hyndinan, the passenger train
arriving twelve hours late. At Hynd
man the baseball park was wiped out
the Lowery building wrecked and a
water famine Is on from breaking of
the big main through the bed of Wills
creek.
The Baltimore and Ohio bridge at
Cox Run, near Rockwood, which was
washed out on Saturday night nnd lat
er broken down by a locomotive strik
ing a wrecking crane being used to
restore the bridge, went down again
last night ns a freight train was pass
ing over it. Tho train beenme un
coupled and a section remained on
either side. The flood damage In Rock
wood is $100,000.
The Pennsylvania and Marylnnd trol
ley line between Meyersdale and Salis
bury Is tied up for a, week ,by bridges
being washed out and scores of trees
thrown across tho track. A hack serv
ice has been establlslK-d. At Ellerslle,
this county, tho J. S. Devoro planing
min wns wrecked by.Ifre and lightning
and C. N. Ixnvcry, who was standing
in the mill door, was made uncon
scious. At Tunnelton, W. Vn the
houses of William West and Orom
Hoffinnu were completely wrecked nnd
raemlers of both families lvadly In
jured, while tho houses of Harry Poland-
and .Tolm Slmpsoii4 were groutly
damaged. Three slides tied up the
Baltimore and Ohio main line ndar
Everett tunnel.
The Change of a Letter.
At the jicrlod when ltritlsb Columbia
was threatening to withdraw from tho
Dominion of Ciimida bt.rau.so the Car
narvon settlement had been Ignored
by tho Mackenzie administration tho
lato Lord Dufforiu took part hi a pub
lic function in Quebec. While the pro
cession wns moving through the prin
cipal streets li gcutlcmuu, breathless
with excitement, hurried up to his ex
cellency's carriage to say n "rebel"
nrch had been placed across the road
po as to ldeutlfy the viceroy wlHi the
approval of the disloyal Inscription
thereon. "Can you tell mo what words
there are on tho arch?" quietly asked
Dufferln. "Oh, yes," replied his In
formant; "they are Oarunrvon Term
or Separation,' " ''Seud tlTe committee
to me," commauded his excellency.
"Now, gentlemen." said he, with a
smile, to tho committee, "VII go under
your beautiful arch on one condition.
I won't ask you to do much, and I beg
but a trilling favor. I merely ask that
you alter one letter lu your jnotto.
Turn the S Into an R make It 'Car
narvon Terms or Reparation' and I
will gladly pass under it." The com
mittee yielded, and eventually Dufferln
contrived to smooth over the difficul
ties and to reconcile the malcontents.
MORE JUNK WEDDINGS.
Hointiictscli-Pcll nnd Sclienck-Klinblc
Nuptials Solemnized In Honesdnle.
At the home of the bride's uncle
nnd mint, Mr. nnd Mrs. Julius Keltz
of River street, on Wednesday, at
high noon, one of the season's pret
tiest weddings wns solemnized, when
Miss Bnrbarn Welhelmlnn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pell of River
street was united In marriage to Os
car Ernest Rommetsch. Rev. M. Lu-
cas of the Hawley Lutheran church'
performing the ceremony.
The couple were married under n
bower of laurels, with roses, daisies
and fernB predominating throughout I
the room. As they entered O'Brien's
orcnesira piayeu "L.onengrin'8 weu
dlng Mnrch," and during the cere
mony "Loves Golden Dream" wts
rendered.
The ring ceremony was used. The
bride made n charming appearance
In her brldnl gown of white bridal
net over silk, trimmed with Venise
and cluny lace. She carried a bo
nnet of white carnations. The maid
of honor, Miss Dena Thomas, wove
a dress of chnmpngne rajah silk !
and carried a bouquet of white and
pink roses.
After the ceremony a toothsome
wedding breakfast was served to
more than too g.iestF. O'llrien's or
chestra furnished musi' all the a
ternoon. The esteem In which the bride h
held wns shown by the benutif.il
gifts she received, concistlng of sil
verware, cut glns3, furniture an'
many useful articles. The groum
Is one of Maple City's most popular
and highly regarded young men.
He is a member of the Honesdalo
Footwear company.
After congratulations the happy
couple left on the 4.30 D. & H. train
for an extended honeymoon trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Rommetsch have the
best wishes of a large circle of
friends.
The following guests attended the
ceremony:
Fred Schlessler, Adam Thomas.
Julius Keltz, Jr., Willis Reitnauer,
Edwin Reitnauer, Robert Peil, Wil
liam Krantz, Fred Krantz, John
Fisher, John Wilmarth, Dan Pell,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reitnauer, G.
William Peil, Julius Keltz, John
Mohrs of Carbondale, John Martins,
John Artman, John Thomas, John
Shilling, Walter Bailey, Irving Hat
tier, Charles McCann, Walter Kim
ble, Stephen Bauer, John Kuhbach,
Otto Keltz; Mesdames Charles Peil,
Joe Demer, Cunard Pell, Jacob De
mer, Rydstrom Brown, Misses Klin
ger, Dena Thomas, Minnie Mohrs,
Carbondale; Anna Mohrs, Mollle
Demer, Anna Rode, Delia Kroll, Knte
Kroll, Margaret Eberhart, Anna
Kllnger, Grace Korb, Emma Korb, '
Mollle Gall, Bertha Keltz, Minnie
Martin, Freda Bauer, Mary Bower,
Paula Keltz, Olga Pohle and Augus
ta Hartraan.
Schenck Kimble.
' Wednesday noon at 12 Miss Daisy
Kimble was united In marriage to
Walter Schenck of New York at the
Presbyterian manse, Rev. William
H. Swift performing the ceremony.
HOWE'S GREAT LONDON SHOWS.
Stables a Veritable Horse Fair Ken
tucky Thoroughbreds to the Front.
To select the kind of horses which
have given Howe's Great Shows a
national reputation for having the
finest horses of any show on earth,
much time, intelligence, patience
and perseverance was required. For
the baggage and heavy work the
Percheron type of draft horse was
selected, and for tho hlpprodrome
races was chosen thirty cleancut
Kentucky thoroughbred runners.
Each year new stock Is selected, al
ways from the same breeds, and
those that have been scarred, blem
ished or injured are culled out.
The mating up of tho different
teams Is an object lesson to the eye,
....!.. I... P ol.a klfkf- inil ctvlo 1
M11J1U1 1U11J uk OlfeG, l-uiui ...... V - I
always predominating. When to the
beautiful black, dapple gray and bay
horses Is added the cute Shetland
ponies, it is not strange that the
lengthy street parade of the Howe's
Great London shows Is a most Im
posing nnd pleasing sight.
When Howe's London shows ex
hibits hero citizens will not only
find the circus and menagerie ex
ceedingly worthy of their patronage,
but they will llnd that Howe's Horse
Stables compose a veritable horse
fair and they should always bo
visited. The visitor should not ask
what becomes of these horses If they
becomo crippled, as they will bo
displeased with the answer, which Is
that they are fed to tho animals.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, SS.:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
ho Is senior partner of tho firm of
F. L. Cheney & Co., doing business
In tho City of Toledo, County and
Stato aforesaid, and that said flrr
will pay tho sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case o
Catarrh that cannot bo cured by tho
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscrib
ed In my presence, this 6th day of
December, A. D. 1S8C.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on tho
blood nnd mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O. 1
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. .
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-1
Btlpatlon.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ERIE TRAINS.
Trains leave Union depot at 7.20
a. m. nnd 2.48 p. m week days.
Trains nrrlve Union depot at 1.50
and C.4 5 p. m. week days.
Saturday only, Eric and Wyoming
arrives nt 3.45 p. m, and leaves at1
5.50 p. m.
Sunday trains leave 2.4 S and ar
rive at 7.02. i
If you read the paper The Citi
zen you known you are getting the ,
best.
COPvRii
STAND FIRM
and keep out of all alleged money
making schemes that fail to stam!
the test of common sense and com
mon honesty.
Farmersa-iYlecrianioGCk-;.!;
does not promise to make you rich,
but it holds out a helping hand to
an honest endeavor to save mor.e
and for its safe keeping while Utn,
saved.
s n.! I'M
' mm' i i
I IE MUSLIM UNDERWEAR SALE !
A SVZONTH O F VALUES. I
The fewest prices ?vcr quoted in this vicinity
on Muslin Unt ergarments.
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MGKT GOWNS
50 CHOICE STYL,Ef? TO SELECT FKCOI
Gowns H. S. Tucked or Embroidery Yoke, "Oc. value 43c. each
Gowns Low or High Neck Embroidery Yoke, "c. value 59c. each
Gowns Cambric Bodv, Low or High Neck, Sjc value 63c. each
Gowns Cambric or Nainsook Standard $1.00 value 75c. each
Better gowns in proportionate prices.
CORSET COVERS
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Covers Lace or Embroidery Trimming, 2c. value 19c. each
Covers Cambric, Elaborate Trimming, 09c. value 29c. each
Covers Nainsook, Neatly Trimmed, "Uc. value 39c. each
Entire Lot of .Sample-: of t'orset Covers of Katz Underwear Co. slight
ly mussed at 2-1 per cent, less than wholesale cost.
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COMBINATIONS : with Skirt or Drawer effect, NiceivTrimmed 1 .'-' val t
up s9o.
:: Z.
. V
tt CHEMISE: Made from Nainsook and Elegantlv Trimmed, $1.00 value S9c
:
?. DRAWERS: Cambric with Fine Tucks and Hemstitch 29c. value lc.
DRAWERS: Cambric, Umbrera
V a pair.
DRAWERS: Ca-r.bri-. Li i Itu'!e and Lace Trimmed, nOc. value :?c.
JJ lletu-r Drawers at i'r p u t: 'lint'" prices.
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KATZ
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The Modern Business
world is so dependent upon
telephone service that without it
you are hopelessly handicapped.
Bell Telephone Service
in the modern home adds com
pleteness to its appointments.
If you are without this conven
ience in your home, or in your
office, call the local business
office and make arrangements
to-day.
The Bell Telephone Company
of Pennsylvania
E. M. McCRACKEN,
Honesdale, Pa.,
The ATLAS E-Z SEAS. Wide Mouth Jar
holcb large fruits whole and brings luholt
fruits large, handsome, natural in ap
pearance, to the table for your family
and friends to enjoy. Don't attempt to
"can" peaches, pears and plums in any
other than ATLAS E-Z GC.'.L Jars.
, Your dealer has them ask him.
HAZEL-ATLAS GLASS CO.,
Wheeling VV. Vn.
ft
--
n
n
-it
Ladies' White
Petticoats
Hemstitch Skirts $1.00 val
ue 69c.
Kmbroid'y Trimmed Skirts
1.00 value 75c. each.
Our Special full size Hem
stitch Skirt 1.35 value 9Sc.
fietter skirts in propor
tionate prices.
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Style, Nicely Trimmed 45c. value 34c.
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BROS. inc.
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Agent