) THE CITIZEN, rillDAV, AUGUST ii, 11)10. ADDITIONAL LOCAL A Wcllshoro man Is trying the experiment of putting a half tea spoonful of sulphur In ench potato hill nt planting tlnio ns a bug pre vention. Ho roports that self-sown potntoes In his patch have bugs aplenty, but that the scientifically treated tuber vines are btiglcss. Gov. Hughes of New York has signed what Is called the hurryup road bill, by which bonds will be sold to the amount of $1,500,000 this year, to hurry along the com pletion of stato highways between New York nnd Buffalo. It Is ex pected now" that routo No. 4, the one going through Hancock, will be completed In three years. The girls took possession of the Knights of St. Paul camp, at Hemlock Point, Lako Lodore, Mon day. Three or four of the larger boys will remain In camp and act as orderlies, and Mrs, George Fish er nnd .Mrs. Ulbley chaperon the girls. The advance of the girls' camping party left Carbondalo Mon day morning on the 8.40 o'clock train, nnd the others left on the 2.05 o'clock train. Clifton H. Mnnn and Miss Eliza beth L. Boyer, both of Allentown, left that city this morning to take in the sights of the Old Home week at Stroudsburg and visit the Dela ware Water Gap. On their way they stopped in Nazareth long enough to visit Rev. W. H. Wort- ring at the parsonage of St. John's Reformed church nnd have the clergyman perform a cermony that made them husband and wife. Easton Express. Frank S. Anderson of Call" coon, a prominent and successful Sullivan county lawyer and for sev' eral years chairman of the Repub- Hcan county committee, has brought an action against his wife, Adelaide Morris Anderson, for absolute di vorce and names a prominent busi ness man connected with the Erie railroad as co-respondent. Mrs. An derson is in possession of their fine Calllcoon home and Its luxurious furnishings and seems defiant and happy. Mr. Anderson has com menced an action to dispossess her, claiming the property and furniture are his, a part of the stuff having belonged to his first wife. Erie Detective Frank Kelly, who was so active In running down the Hawley beer stealers of last month, Is now back at Port Jervis, N. Y., following his old, familiar job of .pulling train riders. He was sta tioned at Hawley pretty nearly a month and he had a hand In the five arrests whose story has been told in the newspapers. "Long" Kelly Is an interesting character. He stands six feet seven In height and is powerful and athletic. He started his sleuthing as a Wayne county constable a good many years ago. Capt. Glass of the Brio police force, known as "the big boss," and Lieut. Guy Ralph, who is stationed at Dunmoro and handles many cases on this division of the road, place much confidence in Kelly. He has a great many friends In Hawley and quite a few in Hones dale. A new bench was put in front of tho coal chunk beside the West ern Union olilce Wednesday to re plare the one worn out by Fred Michael and other local heavy weights who pass their leisure mo ments In that locality. The new bench is an old church pew and it will hold five men of ordinary phy sique and four men of the Fred Michael pattern. If the old bench that went away could talk, the col umns of the three papers this bor ough boasts would be filled with racy reading every issue for a twelvemonth. William Ripple's wagon brought the old pew to its new location and the driver received a moderate remuneration for fetch ing over this grandstand for tho sons of rest. Then there are Lake Ariel nnd Lake Henry, the latter at Maple wood, over along ,the Erie. Crystal lake near Dundaff, Chapman lnke, over the hills to tho west of Jer njjn. Lake Carey over near Tunk- hnnnock on the railroad to Mount- rose from that place, Heart lake between Alford and Montrose, on tho Lackawanna, Lake Sheridan (also an extensive cottage resort for Scranton people) to the east of i Factoryvllle, and Harvoy's lako to the north of Wllkes-Darre, reached either by steam or electric railroad. And so ad infinitum. Tho woods nnd the country hereabouts are full of lakos. and thero Is lish In overy one of them. And where Is the man or the woman who doesn't like to fish along with their summer va cation! Scranton Times. Tho automobilo run which will bo held by tho members of tho Scranton Automobilo association either tho latter part of August or early In September, according to Secretary Hugh Andrews, will not bo a speed contest, an endurance run nor a road-ability contest, but a sort of sociability run. Tho run will bo made more with tho Idea of comfort and pleasure for tho tour ists than with the Idea of contest ing the dlfforent cars. It will re quire about three days, making 125 miles a day. Tho first stop after leaving Scranton will bo at Ellen ville, N. Y and on tho following day they will Journey to Coopors town. Tho hardest run of tho three days will bo tho laBt, when they will tour from Cooperstown to Scranton. AN OPINION ON APPLES. Coric-ponilent Outlines What Cnn he Done In Tills Stnte. Editor of Tho Citizen: Noticing In your last Issuo your statement from Plttston Gnzctto re garding tlte apple question, also the quantity purchased by tho different fruit firms of New York, Boston nnd Philadelphia from the npple growlng states of Colorado, Wash ington, California, Oregon, Indinnn, Montana and Utnh. Now I am glad to express my self with Prof. Surface of Philadel phia that as good prospects He with the old states of Pennsylvania nnd New York ns nny of those Btntes for apples when the citizens of theso states accept the opportunity open to them. The writer lived in Colorado 12 years, was one of the early settlers of the famous "Grnnd Valley," near Grand Junction. 1 understand the conditions, which nre these: The alkali soil, which Is tho principal In tho soil for apples, Is everywhere in the agricultural lands of Colorado and Utah, and as the apple and peach Is composed mostly of alkali, nothing is better for them than such soil, but Irrigation Is necessary to produce anything which is done nt a great cost of labor and money and an irrigated apple I don't con sider equal to those not irrigated. I have been a fruit grower In Orccon 20 years. I understand the apple from the nursery until It Is In the cars on Its way to the east. California is not much of an apple country, and the people hero In Pennsylvania do not know what an awful expense Is attached to nn ap plo orchard in those states. The people here that are induced to buy those orchard tracts there at tho figures they are held at can never reap enough benefit from them to replace the purchase money. Why not awake to the fact that the Penn sylvanians are sleeping on their op portunities? They should know their own county. They pay ?300 for a car, or one cent per pound for getting their fruit transported. They have boxes to pay for at good figures. Every box packed costs live cents. These apples, if not grown to a good size, are worth less, as the price for them don't nny more than pay the expense. Their orchards must be constantly cultivated. Their spray is very ex pensive. Their apples are three to five inches apart, which Is the mini mum. Every variety of apple that grows there can be grown In Penn sylvania soli with less cost than It Is done there. I heard a prominent fruit grower say In Oregon last winter that the east would always be glad to buy their apples at such figures. Now these orchardlsts are always glad to sell out, very well knowing that It Is best for them. But I would re joice to know that Pennsylvania will soon awake to her Interests and the "star of the west" will be "the sun of the east" as far as apple growing Is concerned. The writer is a Pennsylvanian and has come from Oregon to spend the rest of her days among the maple groves and flowery hills and valleys of "Dear old Pennsylvania." MRS. SUSAN E. ALLEN. Wheelerville, Pa., Aug. 3, 1910. APP11ECIATIOX OF WIUGIIT. l'liiludclphin Journal of Commonf Gives Susquehanna Man u 1'iiiY. The Journal of Commerce of Phil adelphia devotes a column to an i appreciative sketch of Hon. C. F. Wright of Susquehanna, former Congressman, at present state treas urer and the Republican nominee for the same position at the coming election. Says the Journal: Probably no more flattering testi monial of the general popularity and worth of Mr. Wright could be found than the almost unanimous satis faction with which his appointment was viewed, coming as it did at tho end of a vigorous campaign by many prominent men for the posi tion a contest in which the ap pointee took no part. It would naturally make any man feel proud, and knowing Mr. Wright, It Ib sure the universal words of limine were duly appreciated by him. But they haven't gone to his head, you can depend on that. If you were talking to him ho would tell you the appointment was a rec ognition of Susquehanna county by the powers that be, and ho'd feel that way about It. Probably tho se cret of Susquehanna county people's pride In Mr. Wright's success and the absenco of Jealousy when he is honored Is largely duo to tho fact that he never gets "chesty" over any political achievement. He's al ways tho ,samo plain Fred Wright to anyone who Knows mm and doesn't hanker after any othor handle to his name. Mr. Wright was born at Forest Lako. Ho was educated in tho town ship schools and in Montrose. In 1875 ho became tellor In the First National bank at Montroso. Six years later ho went to tho Susque hanna bank and retired from tho position of cashier thero when ho assumed tho duties of stato treas urer. Ho has large outsldo busi ness Interests, being connected with a number of big chemical and other enterprises In various parts of tho state. Ho was threo times elected to Congress and has been a dolegato to ever so many Republican nation al conventions. Without question ho is one of tho most popular Re publicans In tho state. HOME TRADE WINNER Keeping Display Windows At tractive an Excellent Means. NEATNESS IS NECESSARY. Stock In Store Should Do Artistically Arranged and Kept Clean In Order to Gain the Local Favor Untidiness Sends Custom to Mail Order Houses. Tho other day I visited n town of about 4,000 population. It is a good town, too, with live and up to date farming people around It und many enterprising citizens within Its limits. I noticed scores of handsome girls well gowned nnd neatly dressed house wives doing their family buying. Most of the young women seemed to have n tasto for soda water. Tho soda foun tains In two drug stores had Just be gun business for the season. Tho older women were nttrncted to the grocery stores. One drug store was located on a cor ner. Up tho street nnd on the oppo site side half a block away was the other drug store. Tho corner store certainly had much tho advantage In location. Tho druggist. If he did not own tho building, as I strongly sus pect ho did not, must pay nearly twice as much rent ns his competitor. But I observed that only two of tho girls entered the corner drug storo to buy a soft drink, while moro than a dozen went into tho other store for the same purpose. Being an lnvestlgntor, 1 went to each drug store In turn Just to neccrtaln If possible without asking a question of anybody why tho corner store had less pntronago than the other. The soda fountain in tho corner store was of more modern make thnn that In the other phnrmncy, consider ably larger and more elnbornte. In It self It had the advantage over the other one on points. Why didn't the girls patronize it? Thotcornor store, with fine show windows of pinto glass opening on two streets, had failed to take advantage of its opportunities for window dressing. The other druggist, whoso show win dows were smaller, utilized his display space with dignity and taste. The lat est magazines were on display, taste fully arranged. His special bargains in proprietary medicines were adver tised by an artistic arrange meat of the bottles nnd neatly printed cards glvln; his cut prices. There was a safety razor exhibition the razors themselves and a series of views showing how to use them. No trace of dust was vis! ble anywhere. Fresh paint wue In evi dence. The windows were highly at tractive. That druggist knew how to dress his windows. And lie caught the soda water girls' patronage. 1 I noticed that most of the matronly women were buying their groceries in a certain store, while immediately across tho street was another grocery store equally large. Tho proprietor of tho latter store was standing out side chewing tobneco and talking with his clerk, who was sitting on a soap box half asleep. The proprietor of the other store, with three clerks, was busy selling goods. I inspected the windows of both stores. The stow that had a stream of women going In nnd out presented an Uniting asjiect from the exterior. I stood on the side walk and admired the window dress ing. It is easy to dress up a grocery store window so that the goods dis played will make a hungry man's mouth water. There were pyramids of oranges nnd lemons that looked like i small section of southern California In epitome. There were terraces of can ned goods that made one yearn for a can opener on this spot. Fresh looking English walnuts were arrauged on a slanting board to spell the word "NUTS" In big letters. I crossed over und gazed briefly Into the windows of tho other grocery store. It was a dlillcult mutter to gaze therein, for the window panes, both inside and outside, seemed to be lucrusted with the dust of ages. verily believe those windows hud not been washed since the era that ended with the Johnstown flood. But I could see some of tho nondescript ob Jects that lay beyond the panew eome boxes of crackers unopened nnd lack lng glass fronts to show tho contents. a bushel or two of dirty potutocs heap ed In a corner, three or four sacks of flour thrown carelessly across each other nnd a fly bitten plncard reading "Fine Fresh Grocery Goods Always In Stock." "now's business?" I asked tho gro cer. "Mls'able," he replied. "Nothln' much doin nowadays. I'm thlnklu' of eellln' out, so If you're a drummer you needn't expect to sell me nny goods.' In the same town were threo dry goods stores, each with tastily dressed show windows. Tho owner of each assured mo that business wns fair. Neither man had any complatnt to make. It occurred to mo that the corner drug store man might Improve hh patronago by getting n little up to date ness In his flno show windows and that If tho grocer who -was too busy selling goods to stop and talk with strangers had neglected to keep his show windows nttractlvo tho people of that town and community would havo been buying a largo part of their groceries through tho mall order catn logues. Ono way to nttrnct trade and keep It Is to make your placo of business nttractlvo at first view. That counts for much, and tho art of window dressing la not difficult to learn. RODERTUS LOVE. Let wonderful WASHWAX do your family washing; saves rubbing and saves tho clothes; makes them clean, sweet and snowy white WASHWAX Is a new scientific com pound that washes In hot or cold water without the use of soap. It Is entirely hnrmless and different from nnythlng you hnvo ever used. Send ten cents stamps today for reg ular slzo by mall. You will be glad ou tried It. Agents wanted to in troduce WASHWAX everywhere. Address Wnshwax Co., St. Louis, Mo. GDtf E-f-LET US PRINT YOUR BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATE MENTS, NOTE HEADS, ENVEL OPES, CIRCULARS, ETC., ETC. Be a desirable citizen and take The Citizen. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that Clvdo S. Hardenberg, under date of Julv 18. 1910. filed In tho Donnrtmnnf nf Internal Affairs of Pennsylvania, an application lor warrant to survey 10 acres and 73 perches of unimproved, vacant land, Bltuatcd In tho town ship of Clinton and county of Wayne, uounueu on mo east ana south by land wnrranted to John Tnirirnrt nn. der date of February 11, 1794, and on the west anu north by Elk pond. JAMES H. CRAIG, Deputy Secretnry of Internal Affairs. iiarrisuurg, jta., July i&, iuio. COeoI 3. KEYSTONE ACADEMY. A REFINED SCHOOL HOME FOR BOTH SEXES. Healthful conditions, pure hprlng wa ter, lake frontage, extensive campus. New modern gymnasium. Pre pares for nil colleges nnd technical courses. Strong Music nnd Com mcrclnl courses. Fall term begins Sept. 0. Catalog upon request. 11EN.T. F. THOMAS, A. 51., Factoryvllle, Pa GUARANTEED I Water Bonds TO YIELD From 5 to 6 per cent. In denominations of 100, 500 and 1,000 If interested call on or address D. D. WESTON, 303-I4th St., Honesdale, Pa. 1 83tlG LADIES' WAISTS and Summer Gowns You'll be amplyable to dress as you want to, if you take advantage of buying Summer Suits. Dresses and Waists at Our Store at Mid-Summer Clearing Prices. Sun Umbrellas and Parasols will bo very much needed during tho hot weather. Our entire stock to go at great reduction. Jabots and Collars Also come in for such attract ions. Wo are showing an im mense lino from 10c. upwards. KATZ BROS. CARLISLE FUNERAL. To Be In Washington Tomorrow Bur ial In Kentucky Next Fall. Now York, Aug. 2. Arrangement! for the funeral of John O. Carlisle have been nltered. The body was taken to Washington this morning by the trnln leaving the West Twenty third street stntlnn of the Pennsylva nia railroad nt l)fT o'clock. In the pnrty which went on the same train were Mrs. Carlisle's daughter-in-law, Mrs. William E. Carlisle; her two daughters, Mrs. Allen nnd Mrs. Tltkln; Mr. Allen and Mr. Curtis. The funeral will be nt St. Thomns' church In Washington at 2 o'clock to morrow. Tho ImhIj- then will be placed In a vault and will be removed to Cov ington, Ky., next fall. NEGROES KILLED IN CAMP. Unknown Persons Fire Fifty Shots Into a Tent Full of Laborers. New OrleanH, Aujc. 2. Unknown pnr ties flred from tho woods Into a camp of negroes working for the Frisco rail rond nt De Qulncy, In Calcasieu par ish, Louisiana, killing two and serious ly wounding two. There were twenty negroes in the tent at the time, mid the tent was riddled with bullets, more than fifty slwts being flred. IS IN PENNSYLVANIA. Colonel Roosevelt Making Quiet Auto Tour of Keystone State. ' Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 2. Colonel Roosevelt left here In an nutomobllo for n short trip through Pennsylvania. He will probably return on Thursdaj Ho did not anuounce where he would go and didn't say why he was going He was accompanied by Lawrence Abbott, son of tho Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott. BARGE UPSETS; 15 DROWN. Tragic Ending of Merry Boating Part;' In Bavaria. Munich, Bnvnrla, Aug. 2. Nine young men and six girls were drowned In the lake of Traun by the capsizing of a barge In a storm. Four of their companions were saved by flshermen. Pennsylvania Dividend. Philadelphia, Aug. 2. The directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad company have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent. WHEN THERE IS ILLNESS I in your family you of course call a reliable physician. Don't stop at that; have his prescriptions put up at a reliable pharmacy, even if it is a little farther from your home than some other store. You can find no more reliable store than ours. It would be im possible for more care to be taken in the selection of drugs, etc., or in the compounding. Prescrip tions brought here, either night or day, will be promptly and accurately compounded "by a competent registered pharmacist and the prices will be most rea sonable. O. T. CHAMBERS, PHARMACIST, I Opp. t). Ar H. Station. Honesdale. Pa. Tho Citizen is getting every issue. better D. & M. CO. TIHE TABLE A.M. A.M. 6SUN SUN A...M, A.M. P.M.I 8 30 10 00 10 00, 4 30 ti 03 ... Albany .... lllnshamton Iff OOj A.M. 10 00 2 15 12 30 8 30 Philadelphia . I 201 7 25 8 15 4 40 5 30 1 20 2 03 7 10 7 55 ....Wllkes-Ilarre. .....scranton 2 OSi P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. r.v 5 40 5 50 9 03 0 15! 9 li) (i 20 li 30 2 0.3 2 15 2 la H 451 . .C'arbondale ..Lincoln Avenue.. Whites l-'urviewl Caiman . . . Ijike Lodore ... . Way mart Keene Steene Prompton Fortenla Seelyvlllu IlonusUule 8 53 8 50l 0 1 5 51 ti 11 li 31 9 i li 52 li 5n! 2 3, li 17 II 4 ': 2 43 2 49! 2 52 0 21 9 2a! 9 32 9 37! 9 39, 9 41 9 47 0 0 41; 9 51 9 57i 7 01 7 07 6 2ti ti 32 7 13 7 16 7 20 2 57 ti 33 li 39 li 43 K 46 ti 50 10 00 2 50 3 03 3 07 3 10, 3 15 10 01 10 08 7 21 10 11 7 27 9 50 9 53 10 15 7 31 P.M. A.M. . P.M. P.M. A.M. Ar The Era of New Mixed Paints ! This year opetu wicli a deluge of now mixed paints. A con dition brought about by our enterprising dealers to got some kind of a mixed paint that would supplant CHILTON'S MIXED PAINTS. Their compounds, being new and heavily advertised, may find a sale with tne unwary. the;only place in honesdale autuoiuzed to handle Is JADWIN'S PHARMACY. There are reasons for the nro-miiience of CHILTON PAINTS 1st No ono can mix a bettor mixed paint. 2d -Tho painters declare that it works easily and has won derful covering qualities. 3d Chilton stands back of it, aud will agree to repaint, at his own expense, overy surfaco painted with Chilton Paint that proves defective. 4th Those who have used it are perfectly satisfied with it and recommend its use to others. QHEUIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE 10 REAL ESTATE. -By virtue of process issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas of Wayno county, nnd State of Pennsylvania, and to mo directed and delivered, 1 havo levied on and will expose to public sale, at the Court House In Honesdale, on THURSDAY, AUG. 11, 11)10, 2 P. 51. All that certain lot or parcel of land sltuato In tho township of Scott, In the said county of Wayne, bounded and described as follows, viz: On tho south by the public high way leading from Scott Centre to Starrucca; on the east by lands of D. M. Smith, Gu8 Waldlor and Com odoro Tarbox; on tho north by lands of Christopher Karcher, W. 8. Bur leigh and B. F. Tewksbury; nnd on the west by lands of Lena Warren and lands of Georgo Tarbox, Includ ing a lane on the southerly side be tween the public highway and lands of George Tarbox, leading from the nbove promises to tho creek, as now fenced in, containing one hundred and twenty-seven acres, more or less. Being same premises which William Curtis, by will dated June 12, 1888, devised to Lauren Curtis. And same which Lnuren Curtis et ux. by deed granted to Sidney L. Splcer and Cervlla A. Splcer. On said premises are house, barn and other outbuildings. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Sidney L. Splcer and Cervlla A. Splcer at the suit of Lauren Curtis. No. 110 March Term, 1910. Judgment 11135. Kimble, Attorney. TAKE NOTICE All bids and costs must be paid on day of sale or deeds will not bo acknowledged. 51. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff. Honesdale, Pa., July 16, 1910. Roll of HONOR Attention is called to tne STRENGTH of the Wayne County The FINANCIER of New York Citv has published a ROLL Or HO'NOR of the 11,470 State Banks and Trust Companies of United States. In this list the WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Stands 38th in the United States Stands 10th in Pennsylvania. Stands FIRST in Wayne County. Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00 Total ASSETS, $2,733,000.00 Honesdale, Pa.. May 29, 1008 AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALER You will make money by bavins me. bell phone o-u Bethany, Pa. HONESDALE BRANCH P.M.. A.M. P.. A.M. SLN SU.V 10 50'. I 8 431 2 00 12 40: 10 50 . 8 43,. 3 53 A. Mi 10 20 9 37 7 31 7 32 ' 31. ' 32 II'. 51. 4 03 7 15 3 15 ti 20 .... 2 23 P M. '.'.'jv m.IFm" Ar A.M. P.M. P.M. 1' H 05 1 35 1 23 5 40 5 30 8 29 8 17 8 13 7 51 7 47 7 11 7 39 7 32 7 SO 7 26 7 22 7 19 7 13 7 51 . 12 07 .1 12 Oil . 11 41) .1 11 37 .) 11 31 . 11 29 .1 11 23 .' 11 20 .. 11 10 - U 12 . 11 09 . 11 03 7 60 7 33 7 25 7 19 1 21 5 1 US 12 56 5 OS 5 01 12 fil 5 58 7 li 7 IS 12 49 12 41 12 40 12 3li 12 32 12 29 12 23 4 51 4 W 7 00 7 03 4 45 4 41 7 01 4 37 4 31 li 58 ti 53 4 30 Lv A.M. P.M. P.M. LV M..P M. CHILTON'S MIXED PAINTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers