THE CITIZEN, Fill DAY, JULY 8, 1010.
OOCOOCKXXXXXOOOOOOOCXOOOOOOOCOOOOCOCCXCOCXOOOOCOQOOC
A CHAT WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
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USWICK & LAKEVILLE. I
Sunday School and Odd Fellows Pic
nic nil To Tho Good Vacation
Items.
Tho Fourth was a beautiful day
for picnics and nearly everyone who
was able to leave home was out.
Tho Sunday school picnic was well
attended. Among those from n dls-.
tance were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Groner. Miss Hattle Bartleson and
a friend of hers from Dunmore, Miss
Melva Hosier from Pittston. Arthur
Ammerman from the Maple City,
Miss Carrie Gredleln and a friend
from Cherry Kldgc, Mrs. Woodward
and two daughters and grandchild
from Hoadleys, Mrs. Lewis Curtis
and daughter from Pink, John Pen
nell and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Carl
ton nnd several others of Arlington.
There were others that nttended the
picnic from a dlstnnce whoso names
we did not learn. The picnic was a
RUCCOS8 financially. The sum of
$17.76 was cleared after expenses
were all paid. The sum of ?12 was
also follected on the minister's sal
ary, making a total of $29.76 for the
day.
Two loads of young people from
Lakcvlllo attended the Odd Fellows
picnic at Newfoundland.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Conklin of
Uswick went to Rowlands Saturday
and returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Itay Woodward of
Adelta visited the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stephens of Lalce
vllle, Sunday.
Mrs. Newell McCane and son went
to Honesdale Sunday to visit ac
quaintances. Miss Lulu Cortright of Honesdale
came home Tuesday to spend the
summer.
Miss Lee is visiting her uncle, D.
A. Locklin, at Lakevllle.
Mrs. John Manning of Ledgedale
and niece of Hoboken, N. J., and
Miss Lee and Miss Lempfert of Lake
vllle were callers at Uswick postof
flce Wednesday.
CLINTON.
Fourth Was Safe and Sane, With
Good Kntertiiinnient Notes.
Everybody knows the weather in
Wayne county Monday. The exces
sive" heat of the day before made the
morning seem cool.
The gathering at Mooslc Grange
hall passed off pleasantly and we
have no casualties to report. The
speaker of the afternoon was Mr.
Dorset, the State Grange lecturer,
whom tho Grange was very fortunate
tn have for the day. He gave a
short address in the evening. The
drama given was good. Mr. Kerney
deserves praise for his kindness in
taking part. The whole affair was
laughable.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oliver and
family of Carbondale are spending
their vacation at John Griswold's.
Pearl Arnold left for Kingston,
N. Y., Wednesday for a few weeks'
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordenner
and son are at C. H. Varcoo's.
Miss Eva Prevost and a young
woman friend of New York are ex
pected at Myron Norter's this week.
Mrs. Eva Randall of Kingston, N.
Y.. is the gueBt of her relntives here.
Vance Griswold, who has been
sick several months, is able to sit
up a few hours daily.
Nathan Griswold nnd T. O. Bur
chard are on the sick list.
Mrs. C. R. Bunting will entertain
tho Ladies' Aid at tea today. Circle
No. 3 furnishes supper.
WHITES VALLEY.
Miss Edith Hull is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Hull.
Mrs. L. A. Russell, Dr. and Mrs.
L. E. Perkins and sou Gordon and
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wonnacott of Way-
mart arrived Sunday in Mr. Wonna-
cott's car and spent the dny at I)
E. Hacker's.
F. D. Stark, with a party of
friends, spent Sunday at Mrs. Martha
Stark's.
Mr. and Mrs. BatoB F. White of
Lestershlre, N. Y., are visiting rela
tlves here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and
daughter, Louise, have visited rela
tlves in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs.
Brown returned Friday to Middle
town, N. Y., and Miss Louise will
accompany Mrs. White to Lester
Bhl re.
Henry Bartholomew spent Sunday
at V. E. Odell's.
DAMASCUS.
Building In Town Church Repairs
Other IiitcrchUiiK Matters.
Judson A. Caufleld, nsslstod by
W. L. Conklin, has been busy re
constructing tho porch of Mrs. M. A
Stevenson's residence. Ho haB add
ed greatly to tho appearance of tho
houso as well as to tho comfort of
tho occupants.
J. A. Caufleld is building a very
nice residence for Dr. Otto Appley,
The structure is now ready for the
plasterers and when finished this
building will add greatly to tho
charm of the nicely located village
Tho Damascus Baptist church Is
being completely renovated. Paint
ers under tho direction of W. H
Hall are busy painting and decorat
lng the Interior, and when finished
2CCO0000OO003O0OO0OOOOOOQO
tllls church will present n handsome
appcarauce and win take Us rank
as one of the hnndsomest church
buildings in Wayne county. Itcv.
Mr. Mlnch, tho pastor, is actively en
gaged in looking after the Interests
of his people, and they are rallying
handsomely to the support of the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of
New York are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Cross mil n.
Leo Conlan of Jersey City, N. J.,
Is spending a few days with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc
Cue. Joseph Wood nnd Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Eado arc spending a few days
with friends at Ulnghamton, N. Y,
Miss Helen Young of Hankins, N
Y.. is spending a few days with her
sister. Mrs. M. H. Keyes,
Howard Snyder of Long Island Is
spending his vacation with his fath
er, M. Snyder, at Cochecton, N. Y.
BEACH LAKE.
Boy Hns Clote Call From Injury
Valuable Horses Die.
Another Fourth hns come and
gone and nothing very eventful has
happened In this community.
The little three-year-old son of T,
Troverton had a very narrow escape
from death. He rushed in front of
a high swing that two men were
swinging and that had four persons
in It. He was struck and thrown a
long distance, and was picked up
bruised and bleeding, but it was
soon ascertained that no bones were
broken.
Some of the visitors entertained
at present are William Babcock and
daughter Nellie, Mrs. Brong and
daughter, Nellie, also her brother,
Mrs. Susie Budd and William Sit
graves and Herman Van Wert and
wife, all of Peckvllle; Mrs. Twining
nnd daughter, Adelaide of Blngham-
ton, N. Y., Bert Hiller of Honesdale,
Mildred and Gilbert Olver of Green
Ridge. Absent from home are Ma
bel and Bessie Decker, Ira Mitchell
and Mrs. Nelson Mclntlre.
Daniel Olver, Sr., lies at the point
of death. Ho is a man over 80
years old and has always been a
strong man, but time will do its work
W. Van Wert's team of horses died
very suddenly Saturday night. They
were all right in the morning and
he went to Narrowsburg and got a
load of boarders in the afternoon.
He drove to Honesdale and on his
way home one died. When he got
as far as W. Dunn's the other one
gave out and after suffering two or
three hours he expired. They were
a valuable team and Mr. Van Wert
feels the loss greatly. Just at this
time of the year the loss is greater
than at any other time.
Delbert Mclntlre is a great suffer
er from rheumatism.
John Gregory spent Sunday with
his family at this place. He has
employment at Peckvllle.
Frank Warfleld sold his valuable
horse, so he and a number of others
attended the horse sale at Narrows
burg Saturday.
It Is getting very dusty. We
would be glad to see the "natural
sprinkler" in use again.
WHITES VALLEY.
Ill iilnl Couple Come Here Sunday
School Picnic.
Miss Florence Gardiner and John
T. Trumble were united in marriage
at Lestershlre. N. Y., by Rev. Chamb
ers, pastor of the Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Trumble spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clift
and on their return will make their
home in Lestershlre. The bride is
well known here and all her friends
wisli her a life of happiness.
Mrs. L. A. Lord, Mrs. L. E. Per
kins and son, Gordon, aro visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Hacker.
Bates P. White returned to Les
tershlre on Tuesday.
The Sunday school picnic on the
Fourth was largely attended by
members of the school and was
greatly enjoyed by tho children.
Miss Edith Gardiner is spending
tho summer with Mrs. Henry Clift.
Julius Yutzler has been aiding in
tho completion of W. G. Spencer's
new home at Lake LeMar.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conloguo and
two daughters are visiting at tho
Conloguo home. Mr. Conloguo for
soveral years has been largely In
terested In the lumber business in
Washington Btate.
STERLING.
Local Young Folks Gruduatu From
Out-of-Town Schools.
Mrs. Llzzlo Ferguson of Strouds
burg Is visiting friends in this sec
tlon.
On tho morning of Juno 29, at tho
residence of the bride, Miss Stella
I. Cross and John Gillner wore mar
ried by Rev. W. E. Webster. They
immediately left for Niagara Falls
Mrs. M. J. Gillner attended tho
graduating exercises of her daugh
ter, Qraco, atHho Bloomsburg State
Normal school this week. Thoy all
returned, accompanied by Prof
J. N. Crevollng. Earl V. Cross also
graduated at tho Perkeomen semi
nary and his mother was there. Sho
Is now with her mother, Mrs. Hllde-
brant, at Delaware Station, N. J.
On Juno 26 Rev. Furny preached
hero and took up a collection for
n homo for orphan and homeless ,
children In which ho Is Interested '
In Pittsburg. ,
John Michaels and son Hlramv .qf j
Philadelphia are expected to come to 1
Sterling this week to visit their !
friends.
MILANVILLE.
Death of nil Infant Small lAcallty
Matters.
Rev. C. D. Skinner and daughter,
Lolla, of Caznovla seminary are visit
ing Mrs. W. D. Skinner.
Mrs. Ella Campion of Chatham,
N. J., is vlBltlng Mrs. D. II. Beach.
Mrs. Wolf and son of New York
nre boarding with Mrs. Nichols.
Mrs. Charles Kinney of El Paso,
Tex., is vlBltlng her sister, Mrs. H.
M. Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Eaton and sons and
Mr. and Mrs. Mortrldge and son at
tended the circus at Honesdale re
cently. Mrs. Newton Cornish of Orlnndo,
Fla., is In Middletown, N. Y., with
her sister, Mrs. S. Gordon. Mrs.
Cornish Is expected here Friday to
spend some time with her sister, Miss
Florence C. Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmlchal of Bing
hamton, N. Y were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Lassley.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Heightens, which died Satur
day, was buried Monday In the Dex
ter family cemetery. Scott Bush
conducted the services, which took
place at the Mllanvllle schoolhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tyler spent
the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Whittaker at Pond Eddy, N. Y.
Klngsley McCullough leaves this
week to spend some time with Law
rence Alfast at West Damascus.
Mrs. L. B. Price entertained the
Aid society of the Baptist church
Thursday.
Mrs. Richard Calkins, who has
been visiting her parents in Middle
town, N. Y., returned Tuesday even
ing. James Young has a fine crop of
strawberries this year.
Herbert MacGruder of Brooklyn,
N. Y., spent a few days in town.
T. J. Fromer and family are camp
ing at Sampson's Grove.
ROCKEFELLER WOODS AFIRE.
Spark From Passing Locomotive Starts
Forest Blaze.
Albany, N. Y., July 7. Superintend
ent of Forests Pettis lias been notified
of a forest fire in William Rockefeller's
preserve. It started near Bay Pond,
franklin county, and was apparently
started by a spark from a locomotive.
Two other forest tires In the Adiron-
dacks were reported.
There has been no rain for two or
three weeks in the Adiroudaoks ex
cepting small local showers. The state
forest, ilsh and game department is
making preparations to meet emergen
cles in case serious forest fires should
develop on the state preserves. Ob
servation stations on lofty points and
all the fire patrolmen are on tho nlert.
SWIFT FLIGHT ABOVE SEA.
Curtiss Estimates His Speed Between
Eighty and Ninety Miles an Hour.
AUantlc City, N. J., July 7. A big
breaker that ran up on the beach Just
swiftly enough to catch with Its spray
the whirring wheel of Glenn A. II.
Curtiss' aeroplane uplit a blade on ills
propeller and forced him to drop quick.
ly to the beach. After the propeller
had been llxed Curtiss took his seat
and soared off over tho ocean la a
sharp breeze. With the wind behind
him In the long stretcli down the
beach Curtiss estimated that lie reach
ed n speed of between eighty and nine
ty miles an hour.
COMING FROM EUE0PE.
Notable Passengers on Kronprinzessin
Cecile, Which Sailed From Cherbourg.
Loudon, July 7. Among tho passen
gers on the steamship Kronprinzessin
Cecile, which sailed from Cherbourg,
ure Mrs. Elsie French Vnnderbllt, W.
Jay Sehleffelln, Mortimer Schtff, Lew-
is Cass Ledyard, John W. Gates and Stat" Se'.ntor F. M. CockroU of s-M-
Hon. Charles 0. Gates; William E. 'url; nnd Lambros A. Coromilas the
Corey. Cecil Grenfeil. M. P.. and M Jvio the Un ed bta
MISSING AFTER RENO FIGHT.
Norwich, N. Y., Quaker Sold Hla Cattlo
to 8eo the Jeffries-Johnson Bout.
Utlca, N. Y July 7. Lorenzo Rey
nolds, a Quaker of Norwich, sold his
cattle for $700 and started for Ileno
ten days ago to see tho prlzellght. Ills
family fear ho has met with foul play,
for In addition to two postcards, tho
last one bearing date of Chicago, tho
only trace of him Is bis return ticket,
picked up In the Chicago stockyards
and returned to Norwich where ho
bought It Ho had all told about $800
with him, and his family think ho was
murdered and robbed.
PERSONAL MENTION.
M1ss Alice Wilson of Towanda has
sl)M1t the week at her home hero.
n Tlrnwn nf Vuntrn w v
, becn , ., on bllBnej8 thls
.,, , .
, ' m, , ) ,
.miss .Muneiui imsseii nas return
ed iroin a visit wun susqueunnna
relatives. v
J. H. Blnkey of Chicago is visit
ing at the home of Edward Jenkins
of Dyberry place.
Miss Edna C. M. SIgnor, .formerly
of Downsvllle, arrived Wednesdny
to spend some weeks with Mrs.
Decker of Court street.
Hon. E. B, Hardcnhergh and
daughter, Miss C. Lou"; left oh Wed
nesday for Lake Mlunetonka, Minn.,
for a stay of several weeks with
Raymond W. Hnrdenbergh nnd
family.
Clarence M. Harris, whose wife
and boy went to the city, Is once?
more keeping house the good old way
His family returned Wednesday
night from n stay of six weeks with
relatives in New York
Mr. and Mrs. George Johns of
New York came up to see Mr. and
Mrs. O. T. Chambers. Mr. Johns
went back to the metropolis after
the Fourth, but Mrs. Johns will re
main here most of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Schoonover
will this week leave-for Poyntelle
for a week's visit with Mrs. Schoon-
over's brother, Norrls Brown. They
Will be accompanied by Mrs. Merritt
Brown, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Beemer.
Dr. and Mrs. Starkwether of Oco
quan, Va., who have been visiting
their many friends in Honesdale,
Scranton and vicinity, left town on
Thursday. The Doctor returned to
Virginia, but Mrs. Starkwether, who
was formerly Miss Adelia Penwar
den of Honesdale, will spend the
next 10 days at Lake Winola as the
guest of Mrs. Frederick Godfrey
of Scranton.
Many Dunmoreans enjoyed the
Fourth at Lake Ariel. Among them
were Misses Mary Duffy, Bessie Gll
llgan, Nellie Gately, Helen Boland,
Catherine Cawley, Mary Welch, Kate
Walsh, Nellie O'Malley, Kate McCue,
Nellie Banks, Nellie Carroll, "Eva Mc
Gowan, Margaret Kimble, Mary Mc
Glone and Irene Hughes; Messrs. Eu
gene Gilmartin, Edward McCue,
Frank Jordan, James O'Horo, Owen
O'Malley, Joseph Payton, Eugene
Boland, John Cannon, Joseph Bo
land, Michael Boland, Joseph Walsh,
Anthony Sullivan, Patrick Malloy,
Frank McGowan and Leo May.
A very enjoyable outing was that
taken from Saturday until Tuesday
at Lake Ariel by Ludwlg Weichael
and John Fellows of Scranton and
Elmer Richards and William Erick
son of West Pittston. In order to
have as much out-of-door life as pos
sible they camped "in shelter tents
near the Lake house, where they
took their meals. William Town
' send of Dunmore was the mascot of
I the party. Eight fine bass were
I caught by Ludwlg Weichael. The
1 young men were entertained Satur
day evening at the Kelley cottage
I by Miss Kelley and on Monday even
ing by the young women at the hotel
on the hotel lawn.
WEDS DIPLOMAT.
Miss Coekrell United to Min
ister Coromilas of Greece.
Norwich, Conn., July 7. Miss Anna
Coekrell, daughter of former United J
place iu the home ot Mrs. Edson F.
Gallnudet, a sister of tho bride. Only
members of tho Imniedtntu family nnd
a few Intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony.
FACES DEATH IN OIL FIRE.
Superintendent Goes Into Midst of tfw
Flames to Close a Valve.
Pittsburg, July 7. Whllo firemen
drenched him with water and 2,000
peoplo looked on W. A. Weaver, su
perintendent of the Atlantic refining
plant of tho Standard Oil company,
climbed botwoun a fiery benzine still
and a blazing gasotlue still and shut
off tho gnsolino. Ills act probably
saved other stills nnd oil tanks from
auUndiniX.
Cl-- it
f n ... . i
;-. -
I
Munson Says That Judges Loaf.
A Cnpe May dispatch saysr1
Tho Pennsylvania Bar association
at Its sessions hero rejected the code
tif ethics submitted by Its committee
on that subject nnd nccqpted the
minority report, which favored the
adoption of the code prepared by the
American Bar association. There
was a spirited debate on tho subject,
during which some of the speakers
urged that neither be accepted.
Judge Robert Ralston, of .Philadel
phia led the attnek on the proposed
code, while It was defended by Alex
ander Simpson, tho chairman of the
committee which had prepared .It.
C. La Ruo Munson of Williams
port in spenklng on the subject s'ald
there should bo embodied in the code
W. B. HOLMES, President.
A. T. SEARLE, Vice Pres.
We want you to understand the rensons
of this
-THE-
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OP - - - $100,000.00
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF - 407,000.00
MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 507,000.00
EVERY DOLLAR of which must be lost before'any depositor can lose a PENNY.
It has conducted a growing and successful business for over HO yenrs, serving
an increasing number of customers with lldeelitv and satisfaction.
Its cash funds are protected by MODERN STEEL,VAULTS.
All of these thincs. counted with cormervatlve management. Insured
hy the UAKKFUL PKHiJON'AL
Bank's affairs hy n notnhly able Board of Directors assures the patrons
of that SUPKEME SAFETY which
MAY
Total Assets, - -
fcaT DEPOSITS MAY BE
-DIRECTORS
CHAS. J. SMITH.
II. J. CONOEK.
W. F. SUYDAM.
W. B. HOLME.
A.. T. SEAKLE
T. B. CLARK
A Summer
Vacation
In Delaware
anrj Hudson
Territory
is a Joy
Do Not Hesitate. Make Up Your Mind Today to Spend
Your Vacation at SARATOGA SPRINGS and LAKE
GEORGE.
The Delaware & Hudson Company Has Arranged a
Low Rate
TEN DAYS' OUTING ON
"The
D & H"
ADULTS, S5
Saturday,
75.
Trains Leave
Wilkes-Barre Scranton -Carbondale Honesdale
7:00 A. M. 7:45 A. M. S:30 A. M. 6:55 A. M.
7:10 A. M. 7:55 A. M. S:40 A. M. 12:25 P. M.
3:10 P. M. 4:00 P. M. 4:45 P. M.
Stopping at intermediate Stations.
For further particulars consult Ticket Agents cr George E. Bates,
Div. Pass. Agt.. Scranton, P.i.
JUNE MUSLIM UNDERWEAR SALE
The lowest prices ever
on Muslin Undergarments.
NIGHT GOWNS
50 CHOICE STYLES TO SELECT FUOM
Gowns II. S. Tucked or Embroidery Yoke, 59c. value
Gowns Low or High Neck Embroidery Yoke, 75c. value
Gowns Cambric Body. Low or High Neck, 85c. value
tx Gowns-rCambric or Nainsook Standard $1.00 value
Hetter gowns in proportionate prices.
CORSET COVERS
Covers Lace or Embroidery Trimming, 25c. value
Covers Cambric, Elaborate Trimming, 39c. value
? Covers Nainsook. Neatly Trimmed,
H Entire Lot of Samples of Corse
n ly mussed at. "5 per cent, less tliap
4-
n
COMBINATIONS: with Skirt or
tie &9c.
U CHEMISE: Made from Nalneook
T- . T-
n tt
Z DRAWCRS : Cambric with Fine Tucks and Hemstitch 29c. value 19o.
DRAWERS: Cambrio, Umbrella Style, Nicely Trimmed 45o. value 31c.
4- a pair. d-
$ DRAWERS : Cambric, Lawn Kutlles and Lace Trimmed, 50c. value 39c,
Better Drawers at proportionate prices. ' n
KATZ
an injunction binding upon the
Judges that they should bo diligent
In discharging the duties of their
high olllce.
"I know of a certain Judge in
Pennsylvania," said Mr. Munson,
"who has sat upon the bench fdf
nine years and It Is a fact that there
aro about twenty cases that came be
fore him early In his career that
he has not yet disposed of."
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.
H. S. SALMON, Cashier.
Clt4.
It. S. SALMON, Cashier
W. J. WARD, Ass't Cashier
for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Bank.
ATTENTION constantly siren the
is the prime essential of a ?oo!
10, 1910
- $2,87o,366.2
MADE BY MAIL. &
V P. KIMBLE.
H. S. SALMON
July 16th
CHILDREN, $3.00.
quoted in this vicinity t
Ladies' White
Petticoats
Hemstitch Skirts 1.00 val
ut69c. Embrold'y Trimmed Skirts
$1.00 value 75c. each. .
Our Special full size Hem
stitch Skirt $1.33 value 93c
Hetter skirts In propor
tionate prices.
43c. each
50c. each
63c. each
75c. each
19c. each
29c. each
39c. each
50c. value'
Covcw of. Katz Underwear Co. slight
wholesale cost.
i 1 1
Drawer effect, Nicely Trimmed $U'5 val
and Elegantly Trimmed, $1.00 value S9c
BROS. Inc.
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