X11B CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY" 0, 1010.
oooooooooocxoooocxxxxoooocxooooocxooooooooooooooooo6
A CHAT WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
5oooooooooooocxoooooooooooockoooooooooooooooooooo:ooo
GOULDSBORO.
"Trip Itouml the World" Chil
dren's liny Other Notes.
Mrs. James Cnttorson, who hns
been spending several ' weeks at
Orange, N. J., as tho guest of her
daughter, Mrs. William Marshall,
has returned.
Miss Doulnh Tubbs of Dloonis
burg Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Smith.
Miss Grace Dowllng, who has been
Bpendlng several days In Tobyhanna,
has returned.
- Miss Helen Smith has been re
elected ns teacher In Clifton town
ship. Tho Bible class of the Methodist
Episcopal church gave a social and
entertainment, called "A Trip to
France," In the basement of tho
church Wednesday evening. This
social was the first of a series of
socials entitled "A Trip Around the
World."
Children's day exercises were held
In the .Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hunebauch
nnd children have returned to their
home in Lchighton after spending
some time with her mother, Mrs.
LeCIair, and sister, Mrs. J. Fahey.
Mrs. T. Hutchins nnd son Donald
of Scranton, who had been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fahey, have re
turned. A meeting of the trustees of the
Lehigh Cemetery association was
held at the office of Fred Dierolf
Thursday evening.
Jennie Daggers, who after many
weeks of serious sickness was some
better, is again very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Falrless of
West End are entertaining their
niece, Miss Alice Crooks of Hazle
ton. HAWLEY.
Y M. C. A. Cnmp All Itllit Hotel
CliuiiKcs Ilunils Vncntlon Notes.
The following teachers and stu
dents are home for the summer va
cation: James McCloskey, principal
of the Jessup schools; Louise Buck
of Hamburg, Is. J., Olga Buck of
Glenwood, X. J Grace Male, Corn
wall, N. Y., students Angela Mc
Andrew, Joseph McCloskey of East
Stroudsburg Normal and Friend
Tuttle, Jr., of Princeton.
Mrs. Evelyn Gallagher and little
son of Deposit, N. Y., arrived Thurs
day for a visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. P. J. Keary.
Mrs. Eck and daughter, Verna, of
Tafton passed Monday and Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. L. Daniels at
Honesdale.
The Keystone and Maple City cut
ting shops have closed for the sum
mer vacation. Work will be resum
ed July 11.
Mrs. Ermish has returned from the
State hospital nt Scranton. The
operation was successful, but she is
in a very weak condition and it will
require several weeks of absolute
rest before she will be fully restor
ed. Fred Bennett went to Ledgedale
Tuesday to spend his vacation of two
weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. C. H. Woodward went to Big
Pond Thursday to occupy her cot
tage during the summer.
Mrs. Charles Brady of Honesdale
was a visitor of friends in town on
Friday.
Mr. Eberdlng, who conducts a
grocery near the electric light plant,
is having ground broken for the
foundation of a new house, where,
when finished, he and his family will
reside, using the older building only
for his business.
Mrs. Charles Afford returned on
Friday from Arlington, where she
went to see her mother, Mrs. Mast
ers, who had fallen and dislocated
her kneepan.
Mrs. Kimble and daughter, Nina,
of Crystal street are visiting in
Binghamton, N. Y.
Floyd Otthoudt, who recently
burled his young wife, returned with
his two small children to his former
home in New York state Thursday.
Ho has relatives there who will care
for his little ones, that being his
reason for leaving Hawley, where
he had Intended before his loss to
make his permanent home.
Ueinhard Thlelke, who went to
New York to take Instructions In
auto repairing, has returned and
can be found ready to do this work
at his old stand, tho Krellwltz and
Thlelke blacksmith and wheelwright
shop. Now lie can show his "certi
ficate of competency."
Henry Eck of Tafton went to Port
Jervis, N. Y., Wednesday and re
turned with his nowly purchased
auto.
George Miller of Avoy, who has
been making an extended sojourn In
the western states, visiting Idaho,
Wyoming, Montana, South Dakota
and some other places, will soon re
turn. Although ho finds farming in
tho west very satisfactory, ho has
given up his long-cherished plan of
going west to make his permanent
home. He now thinks farming in
the cast Is good enough for him and
will remain on his productive farm
nt Avoy.
Dena Miller is passing her vacation
In the Electric city.
Saturday all the avallablo means
of conveyance was made use of to
convey tho visitors, who. arrived In
great numbers on each Incoming
train, to the various summer homes
out in tho rural districts to pass the
Fourth. Tho great majority of Haw
leyltes went to Big Pond. Tills In
flow of summer visitors makes busi
ness boom all around groceryman
and cartmnn are kopt busy.
George Thompson has secured tho
chnnco of supplying provisions for
tho Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. cnmp of
boys that opened at Big Pond Fri
day. W. F. Langdon, secretary of
the boys' work committee, who hns
had chnrgo of this camp several sea
sons, Is with them again this
year. About CO boys arrived Fri
day. Wednesday will come another
Installment of 20 and an equal num
ber July 1C. That the camp Is here
to stay is assured by tho purchase
of a plot of ground of Mrs. Wcltz,
where contractor F. J. Denison and
a force of men are at work erecting
n lodge. The building Is 3GxG4, will
contain an assembly room 30x40
with a large fire place and a stage
for amateur performances. The
camp ofllce, find store, governor's
ofllce and rooms for guests will also
be located in this building. Dr.
Perkins, n student at Syracuse uni
versity, arrived Wednesday and will
be the attending physician. W. F.
Hlrsch, the general secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. hns been at the camp
since last week.
The hotel Belvldere changed hands
Thursday. H. E. Taylor of New
York, former owner, sold to con
tractor Frank J. Denison of Han
cock, N. Y., who took possession
Monday. This hotel has a prominent
location, corner of Main avenue and
Church street, opposite the postof
fice, has all of the up-to-date equip
ments, while the building itself is
a fine piece of architectural work
and should prove n remunerative
purchase.
Mrs. B. P. nipley left Wednesday
to pass two weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Collins, of Una-
dllla, N. Y.
Mrs. Brigham and baby daughter,
Alice, of Port Jervis, N. Y., will
spend this week with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wheele, of
Wllsonvllle.
Rhoda Florence, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Gilpin, died at her
home on Church street Thursday of
bright s disease and diabetes, aged
six years, nine months, and 28 days,
The funeral was held at the house
Friday afternoon, Rev. B. P. BIpley
officiating. Interment was made In
the Walnut Grove cemetery.
The Eddy hotel now presents a
more attractive appearance with Its
fresh coat of paint. There has also
been repairing and Improvements
added.
The Paupac river and picnic
ground still draws large crowds. The
latest attraction is a dancing pa
villon, Just completed, which was
used for the first time on the glori
ous Fourth.
Grace Unger, forelady In the Key
stone glass works, is enjoying her
first visit to the metropolis.
BETHANY.
People That Conic and Go In Village
On Breezy Hilltop.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pethick and
Miss Ross drove to Carbondale re
cently and spent Sunday.
.1. B. Faatz has been handling all
of John Golf's berries this season.
There has been a large yield, but
Saturday there wero not enough to
satisfy liis demand.
Alta Many Is spending her vaca
tion at Torrey with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Cott were recent
visitors with tho latter's sister, Mrs.
J. B. Faatz.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Swoyer spent
last week at Mrs. L. Pethick's. Mrs.
J. II. Swoyer Joined them Thursday
and all returned to Honesdale on
Friday.
Heglnald Maddeford was stricken
with appendicitis and taken to a
hospital in Scranton Saturday after
noon to be operated on. His father,
George Maddeford, accompanied
him.
Miss Siko returned from Slko Fri
day aud will leave during the week
on another case.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lawrence of
Scranton came over In their auto
Thursday for a few days' visit with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Strongman left
Friday for New York in their auto.
On Tuesday evening Rov. Thomas
Houston will open his meetings in
tho Presbyterian church.
Tho grass on tho square was cut
Thursday and taken in Friday by
John Henderson and several helpers.
Saturday and Sunday wero the
hottest days of tho season 80 de
grees In tho shade.
Mrs. II. N. Miller entertained for
tho Fourth at her homo Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Miller and daughter Mildred,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesloy Payntor nnd
daughter Isabelle of Carbondalo and
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Selfarth of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Edward Ward spent Sunday
with her brother, Emerson W. Gam-
moll and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ham of Ohio
were visitors hero Sunday and Mon
day.
Read the Citizen. It pays.
Double Vnhio -of Good Highways.
From the LouIbvIIIo Courlor-Jour-nal:
Good ronds are double acting
they mako money for tho farmer
and with the money ho buys nn au
tomobile with which ho enjoys these
good roads. Good roads mean au
tomobiles for farmers; tho automo
bile Is helping to keep tho farmer's
boy at home, so good roads help keep
the family circle intact. A good
road may not cause two bushels of
corn to grow whore ono grew before,
but It will permit tho marketing of
several at tho former expense of
one.
Wayne County's the Pluce to Visit.
Several residents of West Scranton
fished tho Paupack for trout Friday.
Among them Wero Frank Moxley, W.
II. Davis, Wallace D. Moser, tho
mayor's secretary, Clem Marsh and
D. F. Moylan. Some nlco catches
were nindc.
Charles Kimmlck, William O'Don
noll, Henry Fox nnd Arthur John
son of West Scranton hnvo returned
from n fishing trip to Long pond.
They were very successful, catching
a sufficient number of pickerel nnd
bullheads to furnish members of
the club that meets In Klmmick's
hall with n fine supper. It required
two lnrge bnskets to carry the catch
home.
FISH FROM WAYNK POND.
Brings Delight to I'eckvillo's Piscn
torinl Pilgrims Another Cntcli
Coining.
Tho return of Richard Bradley,
Dwight Beardslee, H. A. Thomas and
Arthur Thompson Saturday from an
automobile fishing trip to Williams'
pond was tho signal for tho mem
bers of tho Peckvllle Rod nnd Gun
club to gather at Hotel Wilson for
their annual banquet Tuesday.
Mr. Bradley gave to the members
a history of the trip. Mr. Thomp
son, in Isaac Walton style, told how
the biggest fish got away.
Mr. Thomas thrilled the members
of the club with enthusiasm by tell
ing of the big eel Mr. Bradley
caught but which became loosened
from the hook. Mr. Thomas pounc
ed down on the eel, which he stated
would weigh at least 10 pounds.
The eel, Mr. Thomas nnd all went
into the lake and the placid waters
of Williams' pond closed over them.
Mr. Thomas came back, but the eel
never.
The hit of the evening was by
Mr. Beardslee. His theme was
"Fishing with a silver hook." He
told how members of the club went
out fishing and without wetting a line
returned with n nice string of pick
erel, but lost their "sliver" hook.
Thompson and Thomas shot thirty
two water snakes while on the trip.
A snapping turtle as large as a wash
tub was hooked by Mr. Beardslee and
was being pulled Into the boat by his
partner, Mr. Thompson, when tho
line broke. The turtle fell back in
to the water and thus the club lost
their turtle soup.
Another delegation of club mem
bers went out Monday.
DEFENDS SUNDAY" FISHING.
Commissioner Median Says It's Just
ns Good ns Church-Going.
Advocating the repeal of the anti
Sunday fishing law, Commissioner
of Fisheries William E. Median, ad
dressing the meeting of the United
Sportsmen of Pennsylvania at Sus
quehanna, said the Sabbath, accord
ing to the Scriptures, is made for
man and not man for the Sabbath.
"It Is not n question of whether
or not Sunday ilshlng is prohibited
by the Bible," said Commissioner
Meehan, "but In case of being prac
tical and providing recreation and
legitimate rest on the day set aside
for that purpose.
"It does not take a fisherman to
see that the men of our cities are
far better off angling the bank of
a rustic stream than hanging about
tho town's street corners idling their
time in useless and harmful pas
times. "When we refuse even a man, as
some will say, this privilege of seek
ing the quiet of some shaded creek
with his hook nnd line, wo are deny
ing him an influence ns potent In
Its result as going to church. Wo are
refusing this class of man n chnnco
to become a better citizen.
"Can you deny that anyone Is un
der tho purest of Influences when
he Is communing with nnturo by tho
bank of the babbling brook? Ho
hears tho song of the birds that
know no wrong, ho sees tho listless
butterfly flying hither and thither
In Its innocences, ho nbsorbs refresh
ment and moral strength from tho
green trees and flowers. Going back
homo In tho evening, ho has strong
purposes In his heart and now Ideals
to strive toward.
"Wo cannot afford to restrict
these men who toll six days a week
from this good which might be
theirs on tho Sabbath. Fish were
not given to our streams alone for
the well-to-do anglers who enn nf
ford to Journey whenever thoy wish,
but they wore given to tho poor
man also.
"We aro throwing nsido tho best
moans of bettering our citizenship,
and then somo of us complain be
cause tho laboring men of our cities
are not abler and better men. I sin
cerely trust that at tho next meet
ing of the legislature this anti-Sun
day fishing law will be crossed off
the code, nnd I trust that our United
Sportsmen of Pennsylvania will do
all In their power to bring this ac
tion about."
Tho United Sportsmen aro strong
ly in favor of this action.
STIiOUI).SIlUllG'.S REUNION' PLANS.
Old Home Week In Water Gap Town
To tie Something Elegant.
Ono of the busiest committees of
tho Old Homo week celebration at
Stroudsburg Is tho parado commit
tee. The men who compose It nro
determined to lenve no stone un
turned that will In any way en
hance tho success of this Important
portion of the big week, tho week
ttint will bring more prominence to
Stroudsburg than any other in tho
100 years of its existence. The
committee has more work to do
than any other one nnd In conse
quence It was enlarged to bettor look
after the various details and the
meeting held nt the club rooms of
the Stroudsburg Industrial club was
not only very largely attended but
there wns more genuine enthuslnsm
than has been displayed slnco the ar
rangements of the week have been
commenced.
The flrst step wns to organize and
this was done by the election of A.
C. Sweazy chnlrmnn nnd T. C. Brown
secretary. The chairman then out
lined the work that fnced tho com
mittee and tho necessity of all work
ing in hnrniony. In order to get
tho best results he appointed a num
ber of sub-committees to look nfter
the vnrious parades that are listed
to be held during the week. By
means of this plan many little things
that might otherwise be overlooked
will receive the attention that Is de
served. The committees chosen fol
low: For fantastic parade Tuesday of
the week Charles T. Mansfield,
Howard Stofflet, George W. Race
ner, Augustus Miller.
Automobile and drivers' parade,
Wednesday W. Dolby Palmer, R.
R. Coolbaugh.
Baby parade, Thursday Mrs. C.
S. Logan is looking after this nnd
nlready has assurances that there
will be many competitors for the
prizo.
Civil parade, Friday A. L. Sny
der. Mr. Snyder will endeavor to
ascertain how many lodges will turn
out by the time of the holding of
the next meeting and then he will
be given all the assistance he re
quires. Mr. Snyder Is a hustler In
lodge mntters and he can be de
pended upon to look after the du
ties referred to him with great care.
Firemen's parade, Saturday
Howard Stofflet, Martin Bush, Au
gustus Miller, C. T. Mansfield, George
W. Racener, Clayton Brown, John J.
White, Chief Harvey Smith of the
Phoenix and J. L. Harbaugh, chief
of the Stroudsburg Chemical com
pany. Invitations have already been
sent out to a number of companies
to participate In the parade.
It is the object of the committee
to make the fantastic parade, which
will be the opener of the week, the
biggest of tho kind ever held In this
place, and this means much, because
there have been some very success
ful ones In the past. This Is not
confined to any particular class of
persons, but everyone in the bor
oughs is invited and urged to par
ticipate in it. The various details
will be given out shortly and also
the prizes that will be competed for.
There will be prizes for all the par
ades and the full list will be an
nounced shortly.
Another meeting of the committee
will be held at the same place Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock, when
nil the sub-committees appointed are
expected to make their reports and
future action will depend on this.
A grand marshal will be appointed
later.
MELVILLE W. FULLER.
Chief .Justice of United States
Supreme Court Passes Away.
Hadley Orders Lynohing Inquiry.
Charleston, Mo., July 6. An exodus
of tho negro population of Charleston
Is reported to bo In progress following
a double lynching, when Robert Cole
man nnd Sam Fields wero hanged for
tho murder of William Fox, a Mlssbj
slppl county farmer. Governor Ilad
Icy has ordered uu investigation.
The Call of the Wild.
Twenty thousand pairs of arms that beat
tho frantic air,
Twenty thousand pairs of eyes that gVara
or gloat or 8 1 aro.
Twenty thousand volcos wild that scream
and yoll and swear
Football; that's all.
CLA8HE8 BETWEEN WHITES
AND BLACKS.
New York, July 0. Following
Johnson's victory over Jcffrlcn
disquieting reports have been
tecelved from numerous cities
of clnHhes Between whites and
blacks bordering upon nice riots.
Great unenHlncss is felt concern
ing tho ultlmntc outcome of the
Fourth of July light between
the white man nnd the negro.
Uvnldln, On., July 5. Three
negroes were killed and many
wounded In a clnsh with whites
nt n construction cnmp near-this
plncc.
The negroes had been exulting
over the beating given the white
mnu by tho black champion.
New Orleans, July 5. There
wero frequent outbreaks be
tween whites nnd blacks ns -the
returns from the Jeffries-Johnson
light came In.
Norfolk, Vn., July 5. Assaults
on negroes by the lower clement
of whites were committed In this
city nnd Portsmouth Inst night
following the announcement
that Jeffries lind been defeated
by Johnson. No less than n half
dozed negroes wero made vic
tims of tho wrath of mobs In
Norfolk.
Washington, July o. Wash
ington's negro population of
100,000 wns stirred to a fever
heat by tho negro pugilist's vic
tory. There were numerous
clashes between whites nnd
blacks, but nono wns serious.
WAYNE COUNTY' SAVINGS HANK.
Honesdale, Pa., June 27, 1910.
Notice to Savings Depositors:
Interest will be allowed from July
1 on-all deposits made on or before
July 11, 1910.
IL S. SALMON, Cashier.
51t4.
A Summer
Vacation
Do Not Hesitate. Make Up Your Miiid Today to Spend
Your Vacation at SARATOGA SPRINGS and LAKE
GEORGE.
The Delaware & Hudson Company Has Arranged a
Low Rate
TEN DAYS' OUTING ON
1 Saturday, July 16th
ADULTS, 8 5.75.
Wilkes-Barre
7:00 A. 31.
7:10 A. M.
3:10 P. 31.
Trains
Scranton
7:45 A. 31.
7:55 A. M.
4:00 P. 31.
Stopping at intermediate Stations.
For further particulars consult Ticket Agents or George E. Bates,
Div. Pass. Agt., Scranton, Pa.
1 II MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE I
A SViONTH OF VALUES.
The lowest prices ever quoted in this vicinity
on Muslin Undergarments.
NIGHT GOWNS
50 CHOICE STYLES TO SELECT FItOM
Gowns II. S. Tucked or Embroidery Yoke, 59c. value 43c. each
Gowns Low or High Neck Embroidery Yoke, 75c. value 59c. each
Gowns Cambric Body, Low or High Neck, 85c. value 63c. each
Gowns Cambric or Nainsook Standard $1.00 value 75c. each
Better gowns in proportionate prices'.
CORSET COVERS
Covers Lace or Embroidery Trimming, 25c. value I9c. ench
Covers Cambric, Elaborate Trimming, 39c. value 29c. each
Covers Nainsook, Neatly Trimmed, 50c. value 39c. each
Entire Lot of Samplea of Corset Covers of Katz Underwear Co. slight
ly mussed at 25 per cent. less than wholesale cost.
COMBINATIONS: with Skirt or Drawer effect, Nicely Trimmed $1.25 val
tie 89c.
a CHEMISE : Made from Nainsook and
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J DRAWERS: Cambric with Fine Tucks and Hemstitch 29c. value 19c.
DRAWERS : Cambric, Umbrella
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a pair.
$ DRAWERS : Cambric, Lawn Rufilea
a Better Drawers at proportionate
KATZ
4a4a4aa4aa4a4a4a4-afaa:Ha4a4.a4-M4-a44a4-a4.a-f4'tt4a5
Big Heads and Large Minds
Big mon have larger Heads thnn
small men, ns n rule, not because
tholr bodies are lnrgor. And, there
fore, tho proportion of tho head to
the whole organism must be taken
Into account Again, n larger hend
may lncloso n comparatively smnll
brnin, and n thick skult by no means
indicates Intellectual force. Still fur
ther, a small brnin may hnvo n very
fine quality of organism, and a larger
brain may bo very imporfectly organ
ized. Taking nil these factors into
nccount, we ennnot always ba suro
that the mnn wonrlng the biggest hat
Is tho possessor of the biggest brain.
STATEMENT OF FINANCES
or
HONESDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT
In Account with It. M. Stockcr. Treasurer.
For year ending June 24, 1910.
RECEIPTS
Halanceon hand from last year $19,292 47
From Collector HWJ tax n.ooo 00
Collector 190S tax l&li U7
Collector 1905 tax 50 00
Loan In Savlmrs Bank 2.000 00
I'iro Insurance 559 IS
Sale of old holler 150 00
Tuition 1.51 15
State Appropriation, general 3.032 49
State Appropriation, Men school .. 4o 00
Interests, rents, etc 44 CO
Total receipts HlXTi 26
DISBURSEMENTS
Hulldlns. furnishings, etc 120,5.11 W
Repairing 4W 3a
Teachersr wages 9.125 00
Attending Institute, teachers 131 M
School text hooks 400 57
School supplies 212 65
Fuel and contingencies 9-fi 37
Salary, secretary and treasurer 150 00
Janitor 500 0
Debt and Interest paid 3.3W 00
Removing, refurnishing furniture
Grading grounds, building walks
Extras of all kinds Incident to build-
Ing and all other expenses 2.GC1 49
Balance on hand :
Active account f 1.22G 47
.Sinking fund 1.232 53-2.433 27
$41,297 26
We the undersigned auditors, hereby certi
fy that we have this 2ith day of June 1919,'ex
nmlned the above accounts and statement,
compared the same with the books of the
treasurer and find them correct
T. M. Fuller )
T. Frank Ham Auditors.
Frank Trdscott )
In Delaware
and Hudson
Territory
is a Joy
CHILDREN, $3.00.
Leave
Carbondale Honesdale
S:30 A. M. 0:55 A. 31.
S:40 A. M. 12:25 P. 31.
4:45 P. 31.
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Ladies' White
Petticoats
Hemstitch Skirts ft.00 val
uo69c. Embrold'y Trimmed Skirts
$1.00 value 75c. each. .
Our Special full size Hem
stitch Skirt 1.35 value Sic
Hotter skirts In propor
tionate prices.
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Elegantly Trimmed, $1.00 value 89c a
S
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Style, Nicely Trimmed 45c. value 34o.
and Lace Trimmed, 50o. value 39c. 5
prices.
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BROS. Inc.