THU PlltDAY, AUGUST B, 1010,
COCXOOOCCOOOOOOC000000X
A CHAT WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
)OGOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX000000000000000000
PLEASANT MOUNT.
J. H. Kennedy nnd family will
"cottage" nt Lake Starlight the first
two weeks of August.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
It still continues to be dry weath
er, with cool nights. Springs and
streams In this locality are getting
quite low.
Mrs. Chester Moloney of East
Honesdale is visiting her parents,
Jlr. and Mrs. . T. Weeks, at the
Grand View farm.
Mrs. W. H. Hall has spent two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Garrett, of Hawley.
The L. A. S. meeting at Mrs.
Charles Wagner's last week
was well attended. Among the visi
tors were Mrs. Rebecca Leftwich and
Mrs. Cecil Weeks.
Mrs. Leftwich spent several days
recently with her daughter nt White
Mills.
Albert Jay of Vine Hill Is assist
ing John Spry with his haying.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hnm and Mr.
nnd Mrs. Ray Bayly were business
callers at Honesdale on Tuesday
last.
Mrs. H. H. Bunnell intends to
spend several days among New
York state friends and visit several
large cities, among which are Bing
hamton, Waverly nnd Elmira.
R. E. Bayly has teen doing -mason
work for Carlton Brooks of East
Beach Lake during the past week.
Mr. Brooks Is going to erect an
other large chicken house.
Mrs. Charles Smith was -a visitor
at the home of Mrs. Anna Wonnn
cott of Honesdale last week.
Russell Rogers of Honesdale, who
has been assisting Minor Crosby,
has returned.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Smith of
Honesdale were recent 'v.tMwrs at
Minor 'Crosby's.
Ray Bayly and .family eontem
plate moving to Honesdulc in the
Dear future.
Mr. and Mrs. John Case. Russcl
Rogers and Maud Smith .were visi
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Smith Sunday.
Edna Toms spent several days
with relatives and Xriendsiat Beach
Lake last week.
Jeanette Ham is visiting White
Mills friends.
Mrs. Jacob Switzer, who has been
visiting relatives in Scranton, has
returned.
The dance held at Ives' hall at
Beach Lake was well attended, there
being several .present from Hones
dale, "White stills .and Swamp
Brook,
Mr. Cooper ot Scranton spent a
pleasant week Tecently .with Jacob
Switzrex and family,
Mrs. Frisble and daughters, Bes
sie and Lucy, of Pike -county, who
have been spending the past week
with Mr. Switzer and family have
returned home.
HAMLIN.
Oratorical Content a Success
-Mrs.
Clearwater Little Better.
Mas Clearwater of Ilackettstown,
N. J., is visiting his aunt, Miss D.
P. Hamlin.
Dr. B. G. Hunlin of Scranton is
at home for a short vacation.
Alice Hamlin was a Scrantoir visi
tor Saturday.
Cora RolllEon of Arlington Is
visiting at Mrs. Arthur Becker's.
Mrs. George Warburton and two
children and Ruth Young of Alden
spent Sunday in town.
Hotel Nicholson is well filled with
guests.
Lazy Aero cottage is occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Garrett and H.
M. Simons.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Simons are
homo again.
Mrs. W. II. Alt Is sojourning at
Big pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and little
daughter are being entertained at
the M. E. parsonage.
W. L. Leonard of E.iston visited
his mother, Mrs. Emily Simons, last
week.
Mrs". Boyco's Sunday school class
had a picnic at Bidwell lake Thurs
day. Miss Helen Halleck of Strouds
burg was the guest of Miss Francis
Orchard last week.
Tho Temperance Light Bearers
met with Mrs. D. W. Edwards
Wednesday.
Earl Williams is improving Robert
Spangenberg's residenco with a coat
of paint.
Charles Howo of Sterling attend
ed devotional services at Hamlin
Sunday evening.
The oratorical contest in the M.
E. church Friday evening was a
decided success. Miss Ruth Patter
son won the silver medal and MIbs
Elba Alt tho gold one. A similar
double contest was held at Maplo
wood Tuesday night.
Mrs. Harriet Peet is visiting In
Georgetown.
Mrs. Sallndn Jones Is caring for
Mrs. Amanda Clearwater, who has
been moved to her home hero. Her
condition is very Httlo improved.
LAKEVILLE.
Miss Mao Kllllam recently enter
tained Miss Thorton and Miss Ruth
Kllllam of Hawley.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loveless en
tertained their niece, MIbs Loveless,
from Beach Lake, also Russol Evans
of Scrnnton.
Miss Myrtle James nnd Harry
B. Cross of Hoadleys were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. James Sunday.
Mrs. M. Welsh and family are en
tertaining company.
A contest was hold Tuesday even
ing In the M. E. church by tho W. C.
T. U. workers of Avoy, their instruc
tor being Miss Brown of Ariel. Tho
proceeds amounted to nbout 51...
Florence, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, William Secgar, Is
threatened with cholera infantum.
Mrs. Clarence Cummlngs of Chi
cago, formerly Miss Leora Swingle
of this place, was recently the wel
come guest of her friends, Missus
Glndys Pennell and Hazel James.
Hyman Cohen of New York is
homo for a time.
Charles Daniels went to Scrnnton
Saturday, where he will be treated
at Dr. Bnrns's hospital.
The Rebekahs of this jilaee will
conduct a fair here Aug. 17, after
noon and evening. Evcryuodv is in
vited. Mrs. M. Mosher, we regret to
state, Is very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwaird nnd Mr.
and Mrs. George Locftlin and chil
dren are the guests of I). A. Lock
lin and family.
Messrs. Wilson, Junes, Davis and
Griffith of Taylor wrre guests at the
Reusaniont recently.
Notice was recently received by
friends here of the -marriage of Miss
Hattie Bartleson, formerly of this
place, to Earl Lrry of Scranton. It
took place July ift. Congratulations
are extended.
USWICK & LAKEVILLE.
M. Baessler a? New York arrived
at the Jiome icu" !his uncle, Eugene
Strok, Uswick, Saturday. He has
been spending 4he summer here for
20 yeaas.
Harold Crane of Scranton is
spending a waefc's vacation with his
parent at Uswick. He arrived Sat
urday. Mrs, Crall of Honesdale and
daughter, Lydla, .of Scranton. who
visited .Mrs. Charles Crane and fam
ily at Uswick few days last week,
returned to -Honesdale Friday, ac
companied b.v .Miss Violet Crane,
who 3s visiting .friends there for a
few days.
Misses Virginia and Ella Keith
arrived at .thair summer home here
Thursday.
The Hildagard Rebekah lodge
will hold a fair, at the P. O. S. of A,
hall, X.akeVills, the afternoon and
evening of Aug. 17. Fancy work,
cake, ice cream and homemade candy
will be for Bale. Everyone is cor
dially invited ito attend and have a
good time.
The Hildagard Rebekah lodge
have recently .purchased an organ
from Daniel Smith. The fair Aug.
17 is to procure funds to make a
payment on the organ.
Mrs. Cummlngs of Chicago, who
has been visiting at Mrs. Sarah Pen
nell's, has left JJswick for the home
of her grandfather, Sylvester Swin
gle of .South Canaan.
A boy from .Brooklyn, N. Y., is
visiting at John Jorden's.
Miss Nellie Welsh of Tafton spent
trlday night with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, JMichatil Welsh of Lake
vllle. Miss Hoffman of Dunmore, who
was visiting at S. R. Crane's, went
to Avoy Tuesday to visit friends.
The medal contest Tuesday even
ing of last week was well attended.
The sum of $10 In admission fees
was collected for the W. C. T. U.
The net proceeds from the sale of
cake and ice cream reached ?5,
which was applied on the pastor's
salary. Miss Beulah Swingle of
Avoy won the medal.
Chester Pennell of Ariel spent
Sunday last with his lather, F. B.
Pennell, at Uswick.
David Engle is painting at Keith's.
S. R. Crane is doing some car
penter work for tho Keiths.
Charles Glosenger of Uswick has
gone to Arlington to assist his
brother-fn-law, Gilbert Pennell, at
his haying.
Tho farmers in this vicinity are
cradling their oats.
Mrs. C. H. Burnett and daughter,
Ruth, and Mildred Crane were wel
come callers at Olmsted's Saturday.
ALDENVJLLE.
Mrs. William Fitzo of Whites Val
ley and Mrs. William Fltzo, Jr., and
son of Newark, N. J., wero visitors
at tho homo of M. D. Fitzo Thurs
day. Mrs. William Fitzo, Jr., and
son, accompanied by Miss Anna
Fitzo of Whites Valley. left for
homo tho same day.
Work preparatory to tho high
school building was began last Fri
day. Tho building will bo placed
between where tho common school
building now stands and tho Bap
tist church. Thoso who subscribed
to help and directors aro doing tho
work. Tho common school build
ing was sold to George Gay lord for
1101.
A ball game was played between
tho Alerts and tho Mowers team of
Honesdalo Thursday. It resulted
In favor of the Alerts.
M. D. Fltze and family spent Sun
day nt Bethany.
J. Goodrich nnd family of Car-
bondale nrc visiting at the home
of C. C. Cozier.
Misses Emma nnd Louise Smith
of Seelyvllle were callers In the vill
age Tuesday.
Mrs. William Gummoo, who haB
had typhoid fever, is on the gain.
MILANVILLE.
Accident to Mr. Tyler Funeral of
Mrs. Stitlirr.
Mrs. William Cornell nnd Miss
Margaret Hall of Brooklyn, N. Y
are guests of Mrs. Reeves Sampson.
T. J. Fromcr and George Abra
hnm nnd families have returned to
their homes at Damascus.
Misses Mary and Katherliie Shlv
ler of Hnckensack, N. J., and Stan
ford Shlvler of Inglewood, N. J.,
are guests nt the homo of Mrs. Cora
Skinner.
Yale Skinner of Buffalo, N. Y
was in town last week.
Charles Gable is spending his va
cation at Kenoza Lake, N. Y., with
his sisters.
Mrs. Abigail llltnan Is visiting
friends in Port Jervls, N. Y., nnd
Matamorns.
C. N. Tyler was thrown from the
back of a buckbonrd In which he
was riding nnd had his bnck very
badly Injured. The hor.se was be
ing driven to the creamery by G. II.
Tyler and shied at a wagon seat
which had been left at side of V.
Skinner's barn. Mr. Tyler was tak
en Into Mr. Skinner's home, where
he remained until a cot could be
brought to take him to his father's
home. Dr. Many of Tyler H'ill was
called and while he found no bones
broken, he considered it a "bad acci
dent, Mr, Tyler's numerous friends
are sorry his vacation ended so ab
ruptly and trust he will soon bo
about again.
The funeral of Ida "Welch Sutlifi
took place at the Galilee church'
Thursday afternoon of last week.
Rev. Coleman officiating. The de
ceased was 35 years oTd and leaves
beside her husband our children,
Edmirfi'd, Dttaie and Irene Seely and
a baby girl two weeks old, also hr
parenJa, Mr. nd Mrs. Henry Welch,
three brothers, Horton, Howard and
Frank of 'Tyler Hill, two sisters,
Mrs. Charles. Tegler of Boyds Mills
and Miss Mattie at home.
Xlrs. 'Elizabeth Hleed of Hones
dale is viatlng her sister, Sirs.
Rosves Sampson.
Mr. and Mrs. iC. N. Tyler anil
daughter of Cortland, N. Y-, ar
rived Inst week to spend their va
cation in their bungalow.
.Miss Florence C. Skinner Is visit
ling her sister, Mrs. S. Gordon, at
KEOdletown, "N.
3Ut. .nnd 'Mrs. J. 'Shlvler "sein ire
turn to Passaic, N. J., this week.
The Ladles' Missionary society
nsTO 'have an entertainment tonight.
WHITES -VALLEY.
Mr. mnd Mre. William 'Glover
spent Sunday in Carbondale with,
.their daughter, MIrs. Nelson Hutch
Ins. Mr. rand "Mrs. lR. Glanville of
Pleasant Mount iare visiting 'their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Bonham.
Mr. and Mrs. 'O. E. Odell raturned
from Honesdale Saturday.
Mrs. "William Fitze, daughter and
son, have returned to their home in
Newark, 25. 2.
Dwight Hull Df Waymart spent
Sunday -with his parents, 31r. and
.Airs. J. W. Hull.
Henry Bartholomew was .enter-'
talced rtiaEntly at O. 23. Oddire.
Das Weather Report
Total rainfall for the month
measured on six dnys, with traces
on llvu other days, is 1.78 inches,
which is a full half-inch less than
last year, and 2. 01 inches less than
July average of 4.39 .inches for 39
years from 1.07 inches in 1-907
to 0.28 Inches In 1887.
Highest July temperature regis
tered from 70 degrees, 18th, to Si
degrees 24th; average S3.0 degrees,
four higher than last year. Highest
in July for 50 years is 97 degrees,
14th, 18G8. Lowest temperature
varied from 72 degrees, rath, down
to 42 degrees, fifth; average, 54.7
degrees, four higher than last and
lowest record Is 35 degrees, 21st,
1890. Greatest daily range 44 de
grees, sixth, and least 12 degrees,
fourth; average 29 degrees, last year
29.2 degrees. Warmest day 25th;
mean 80.5 degrees, and coldest day
7th; mean CI. 5 degrees.
Averago daily mean for the month
09.1 degrees, which Is one degree
above July average of C8 degrees
for 43 years; from CO. 8 degrees In
1884, to 73.8 degrees In 18CS; and
four degrees higher than last year.
Two days woro cloudy, 12 fair and
17 clear, three of them with no
clouds and two others with a triilo
only of light clouds; average, 74
per cent, of sunshine, two less than
last year. Prevailing wind north
west. Thunder heard seven days.
THEODORE DAY.
Dyborry. Aug. 1, 1910.
TWELVE muslin trespass notices
for $1.00; six for seventy-five cents.
Name of owner, township and law
regarding trespassing printed there
on. CITIZEN office.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
IlKNXUrS distinct rou HIM.
Nineteenth of New York Working
to Make CoiiKrc!Miuiii Governor.
I Tho New York Tribune says tho
boom of Representative William S.
Rennet for the Republican nomina
tion for governor got nnother boost
when tho 19th nssembly district
committee indorsed his candidacy.
Tho 19th Is tho Congressman's
home district, of which he was
leader until ho laid down the work
to Senator Alexander Brough last
fall, and In a long set of resolutions
eulogistic of his character and
achievements the committee pledged
Itself to work for him.
.Nathaniel Levy, chairman of tho
committee, Introduced Assemblyman
Murray, who spoke at some length
on the strength of Rennet and
wound up by introducing tho reso
lutions, which were put through
with a rush.
In the resolutions tho congress
man was spoken of ns "a patriotic
American and an able representa
tive, responsive to public sentiment
and abreast of the times concerning
tho current issues nnd political de
mnnds of .the voters or the stnte."
The increasing majorities by
which he had been elected to the
house each time were dwelt on, and
it was declared that a strong senti
ment in support his candidacy
for governor was manifesting Itself
in various parts of tw state.
Congressman Rennet allowed much
feeling In his reply, saying he .had
come "to belHjve tho high office to
which you seek to elevate me Is
second to but one In the gift of the
American people."
lUstvy a Mn of Many .Party Aflilin
ti4ts. William Harvey Berry, the candi
date of the Keystone party for gov
ernor, h&s been In public life for a
number of years. He has figured
as a Bryan Democrat, u free sllver
ite, a Prohibitionist and as a can
didate Jfor the legislature on a local
option platform.
He was born In Edwardsville, 111.,
September S, 1852. He served as
an apprentice in a machine shop in
Buffalo and -has several Inventions
of his own, among them a high
pressure boating -holler. He is a
resident of Chester, where he twice
figured dn unsuccessful camjtaigns
for Congness on the Democratic
an Prohibition .tickets. When he
was nominated for Btate treasurer
in 1905 he was mayor of Chester,
lie was .tiion .named upon the Demo
cratic, Prohibition, Lincoln and oth
er tickets and he defeated the Re
publican :nomiaee by SO.OfW) jln
callty. That was the year when
John Weaver Jed opposition to the
Philadelphia Republican rganizu
.tuon and a big bank failure in Jl
lleghenr county contributed to the
defeat of the Republican nominee.
After his. term as state treasurer
'ended Mr. Berry was defeated by
over 1200 majority as a local ojition
nominee for the legislature in the
Chester city district. He is .engag
ed In the brick manufacturing busi
ness. Publicity given Tieeently to
W B. HOLMES, Presided.
A. T. SEAIILE, Vice Pres.
We want youto understand the reasons -for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
of tuiH Bank.
WAYNE COUNTY
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OP
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF -
MAKING ALTOGETHER
EVffiJRY DOLLAR ot which must be lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY.
It'liw conducted a growing and successful business for over U5 years, serving
an increasing number of customers with fideelitv nnd satisfaction.
ltd cash funds are protected by 3IODEU1J isTEEL VAULTS.
All ot these things, coupled with
Hank.
MAY
Total Assets,
Bf DEPOSITS MAY BE
-DIRECTORS
!'. . HOI.MKS
A. T. SKAHI.K
r. Tl.CLAltK
THE DELAWARE AND
Don't fall lo visit Lake Lodorc during the Jr.
O. U. A. M., Encampment
August Sth to 14th.
GRAND EXCURSION DAY
Wednesday, Aug. 10th.
Free Dancing - - - Band Concert - - - Evening Parade
Games - - - Other Attractions.
Special trains and reduced rates from all stations.
tho fact that Col, James M. Guffcy,
the Democratic leader, holds his
notes for n considerable sum at
tracted widespread attention. Mr.
Berry has Intimated that tho money
wns used in his efforts to reveal
grafting In the furnishing of the
state capltol, while Col. Guffey Is
quoted as saying tho money was
loaned for Mr. Berry's personal
ttse.
E
Committee In Charge of Log Roll
ing at ltocky filcn.
Thousands of Woodmen, members
of the 30 camps comprising the
Northern Log Rolling association of
the Modern Woodmen of America,
will unite on Aug. 20 In the log
rolling festivities at Rocky Glen. A
program varied to the tnstes of 5,
000 people expected to nttend has
been prepared, and It has been ar
ranged with the mnnngement of the
park that If the weather Is unfav
orable on Aug. 20 the outing will bo
postponed until the next open date.
One of the chief features will be
a cigar-smoking contest. There will
hIbo be ball games and a water car
nival. The following general committee
Is in charge: H. F. Marshall,
chairman; W. G. Loomls, secretnry;
P. S. Saltry, treasurer, and A. H.
Howell, White Mills; John B. Jor
dan, Carbondale; Fred G. Tolley,
Honesdale; II. J. Hoover, Ariel; E.
B. Baldwin, Plttston; G. W. Hughes,
Carbondnle; Pter Saltry, Scranton;
Walter Kelly, Olyphant; M. J.
Smith, Taylor; C. H. Sauermllch,
Wllkes-Barre; M. A. Stevens, Fac
toryvllle; J. .1. L. Jones, Unlondnle;
E. C, Staekhouse, Horace G. Smith,
Edward W. Finn, Dr. William Zach
man, E. F. Hayers, Dr. James Stein,
I James Doherty, James Hurd, W. F.
I Gibbons, W.. G. Moser, all of Scran
j ton; James Montgomery, Susque
hanna.
Xutst Xiiiik In Wilsonville Uescrvoir
IYoperty.
The nrecent transfer of 2,240
acres Hf land, mostly in Wayne and
some iin Pike, by Estelle M. Ross of
New "Fork to Loujs Watres Healey of
Scranton completes the transfers of
land .connected with the Immense
new power reservoir to be built at
AVilaonville. The price paid was
:aTjaut ?80,000.
A large, well-cultivated farm, sev
eral tenements housing 10 families,
and stone quarries employing a
number of men are on the tract and
Umfluded in the purchase.
'This land includes the village of
"Wllsonvllle, the first county seat of
Wayne. The land extends several
miles up the Paupack river and In
some places both sides of the river
am; in the tract.
II. S. SALMON, Cashier
W. J. WARD, Ass't Cashier
SAVINGS BANK
$100,000.00
407,000.00
507,000.00
conservative manasement. insured
10, 19J0
$2,870,366.92
MADE BY MAIL. i
MODE WOODM
1
BIG LiD TRANSFER
CHAS.J. SMITH. !
H.J.CONGKK, F P. KIMW.E 1
W. K. SUYDAM. II. S. SALMON i
HUDSON COMPANY
PROFESSIONAL. CAIIDS.
Attorncvs-nt-Low.
H WILSON,
. ATTORNEY A COU.VSEI.OR-AT-TjAW.
Ollkc, Mnsoiilc building, second door
llonesdaie. I'n.
WM. II. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSEI.OIt-AT-I.AW.
Olllce over post olllce. All lewd business
promptly attended to. Honesdale. 1'a.
EC. MUAIKORD,
. ATTORNEY A COUN8EI.OH-AT-LAW,
Oflice Llbf-rty Hnll btilldliiL'. opposite the
Post Office, IIonsdale. Pa.
li
OMER GREENE.
ATTORNEY A COCNSELOR-AT-I-AW.
Office over Keif's store. Honesdale Pa.
0L. ROWLAND,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Olllce ver Post Office. Honesdale, I'a
rUIAULES A. McCAKTY,
J ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR- VT-I.AW.
Hpcclnl nnd prompt attention t'lvcn to the
collection of cfalini. Olllce over Itelfs new
store. Honesdale. I'a.
-n P. KIMBLE,
I1 . ATTORNEY A COUNSEI.OR-AT-LAW,
Olllce over the post office Honesdale. I'a.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-I.AW.
Office in the Court House, Honesdale
Pa.
PETER II. ILOFF,
ATTORNEY A COt'NSEI.OR-AT-I.AW.
Office Second floor old Savlncs Ilrnk
bulldiic Ilouesdnle. I'a.
QEARLE & SALMON,!
j ATTORNEYS ( Ol-.S?EI.ORS-AT-LAW,
Offices latelv occupied by Judse Scarle.
fHIESTER A. GARRATT.I
J ATTORNEY A COHNbELOR-AT-LAW.
Office adjacent to Post Office. Honesdale, Pa
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Office First llnor.old Havings Bank build
Ins. Honesdale. I'a.
Dr. C. It. UltADY. DESwr. Honesdale. Pa.
Office Hoi'rs-S m. to p. in
Anr eventne by appointment.
Citizens' phone. 33. Itesldence. No. 6&-X
Physicians.
ER. H. B. SEARLES,
HONESDALE, PA.
Office and residence 1019 Court street
telephones. Office Hours 2:00 toi4:00 and
6 00 oROO.n.m
Livery.
LIVERY. h red. G. Rickard has re
moved his livery establishment from
corner Church street to Whitney's Stone
Barn
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl
C We wish to secure a good
correspondent in every town
in Wayne county. Don't be
afraid to write this office for
paper and stamped envelops.
MARTIN CAUFIELD
Designer and Man
ufacturer of
8
a
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8
ARTISTIC
8
MEMORIALS 1
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I Office and Works
1 1036 MAIN ST. S
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HONESDALE, PA. I
I! 1
n:8nn:an8::::88::888888888a
JOSEPH N. WELCH
Insurance
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Ollice: Second tloor Masonic? Build
ing, over C. C. Jadwin's drug&store,
Honesdale.
M. LEE BRAMAN
EVERYTHING IN LIVERY
Buss For Every TralnHand
Town Calls.
Horses always for sale
Boarding and Accomodations
for Farmers
Prompt and polite attention
at all times.
ALLEN HOUSE BARN