THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1010.
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u
VALUABLE NEWS FROM
Important Happenings arid Personal Items Contrib
uted by THE CITIZEN'S Corps of Correspondents;
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ALDENVILLE.
Rev. and Mrs. James Rntney arc
spending a two weeks' vacation In
Tunkhnnnock. They expect to re
turn Friday.
David Hopkins conducted the ser
vice Sunday at the Baptist church.
U. H. Knapp, sister Eflle and chil
dren, Mary, George and Alfred,
spent Sunday with Minor Crosby at
I ml I nn Orchard.
The basement to the high school
building is nearlng completion.
The lot on which the high school
building now stands, and from which
it is to be removed, is to be sold to
the highest bidder.
The Houcsdale ball team, which
met defeat here one week ngo Sat
urday, again visited us on Satur
day last. This time they were more
successful, our boys having an off
day and losing a very one-sided
game. On the evening of the same
day the Alerts conducted a ball nnd
the treasury was substantially bene
fitted thereby.
A happy party from this place en
joyed a very pleasant outing at Sec
ond pond on Friday last. Those who
took part In the day's pleasures
were Misses Ethel Gay of Clarks
Summit, Hose Italney nnd Bessie
Curtis; Messrs. Chas. Feuss of New
York city, Arthur Hopkins and
Percy Curtis. A large live-seated
boat was taken to the lake and add-
ed to the enjoyment. Hot dinner '
was served In the maple grove ad
joining the lake. Itoast potatoes,
sweet corn and fish formed part pf
the very sumptuous repast.
LAKH ARIEL.
Mrs. W. B. Headley of Richwood,
W. Va., is spending a few weeks at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Swarts. Mrs. Headley recently un
derwent a serious operation In Dr.
Burns's hospital in Scranton.
Miss Allle Lcnore Keyes gave a
birthday party Friday afternoon to
14 of her girl friends. The after
noon was spent with many games
and contests. Those present were
Charlotte Jones, Ruth James, Rou
maine Hazlett, Mary Jones, Julia
Fowler, Orlena Swingle, Merle Brink,
Gertrude Klein, Doris Samson,
Aileen Bortree, Celesta Cook of Lake
Ariel, and Marea Edwards of Scran
ton, Bertha Moore of Elmdale and
Elna Jones of Maplewood.
Mrs. G. W. Swartz recently ship
ped one pair of Columbia Rock chick
ens to St. Louis, Mo., to be exhibit
ed at the meeting of the American
Poultry association, where they will
be criticized by the best judges and
poultry fanciers In the United States.
Mrs. Swartz has a fine flock of
birds, many of which won prizes at i
the great quality show at Scranton
last winter. These particular sped-
mens of the feathery family are '
valued at $100 each. Mr. and Mrs.
Swartz have determined to make
Lake Ariel famous on account of the
rare specimens they breed and ex
hibit. W. H. Bird and William Golden,
letter carriers on the Scranton force,
are camping on the lake shore in
nn up-to-date camp. This party start
ed a boat trip in a canvas boat from
three miles above Ledgedale to Del-
aware Water Gap, but on account of
the high water In the river the trip
was abandoned after they had gone
as far as Wllsonville.
GALILEE.
D. W. Berry Is visiting his sons in
Scranton.
Miss Edna Lavo of Brooklyn, N.
Y., has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Amos Rutledge.
Margaret Loy spent several days
of the past week in Honesdale.
Kenneth Rutledge, who has been
visiting relatives in Honesdale and
Bethany, returned homo Saturday.
Burton Berry of Scranton was nt
the home of his parents over Sun
day. Mrs. Frank Rutledge, who has
been under the doctor's care, is able
to ride out.
Miss Bertha Caulleld, who recent
ly underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis In tho Dr. Burns' hospi
tal In Scranton, has so far recovered
as to return to her home.
Helen Caufleld, little daughter of
Forrest Caufleld, was badly hurt by
being run over by a heavy load of
oats Saturday. The extent of her
injuries has not been learned yet.
Irving Rutledge has a house full
of city people.
Florence Keesler, who has been at
Lake Huntington several weeks, has
returned to her home here.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Last Wednesday's rain did tho most
toward refreshing vegetation of any
storm that has visited us ln sever
al weeks.
Arthur Olver of East Honesdale
was a welcome caller at this place
Monday last. Ho Informed the
patrons of Borden's that they would
receive 30 cents per 100 pounds,
more than contract price. This un
expocted advance was an appro
elated surprise to the dairymen
Messrs. Lambert and Olrer aro as
highly pleased with this action, as
are the dairymen. Thojr work lor
the Interests ot both the company
and the patrons, for which we
should feel grateful.
Frank Blddlecome of Boyds Mills
was at this place examining and re-
it
a
a
pairing telephones Monday. Mr.
Blddlecome makes n first-class mnn
ager. He tnkes great pride in
keeping the line In good order. I
Earl C. Ham, who has done the
threshing of grain in this vicinity
during the past two years, has sold
his thresher nnd cleaner to Mr.
Wood of Boyds Mills.
Mrs. Isabella Ham of Scranton
formerly of this place, is visiting
her son, Enrl, who owns nnd oper
ates the old homestead.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hay Bayly nnd
daughter, Mildred, and son, Elwln,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Ham.
W. D. Buckingham Is enlarging
nnd otherwise Improving his house.
John Lnzo of Vine Hill Is doing the
carpenter work.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tuthlll of
Hnwley spent Sunday last at Red
Rock farm.
Samuel Saunders was n visitor at
the home of William Pregnall of
East Honesdnle the latter part of
last week.
The Grangers held a special meet
ing at their hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles Smith Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Hlller of
Susquehanna.
Nathaniel Wood of Boyds Mills
was a business caller here recently.
HAWLEY.
Horse Dies Soon After Sale Big
German Picnic Coming Doc
tor Going to Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Murphy en
tertained at Woodslde during the
week Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schalm
nnd Mrs. Mary Plum.
Joseph Stelnbauer of Ashland was
In town Friday,.
Miss Carrie Bea is sick at her
home at Wllsonville. Dr. Arno
Volgt is her physician.
Preparations are being made by
the Maennerchor society for their
annual picnic next Sunday at Down's
landing on the Paupack.
Dr. Relnhard Nell of Philadel
phia spent the first of the week with
his mother, Mrs. Emille Nell of
Palmyra township.
Attorney John R. Jones of Scran
ton, who Is one of the incorporators
of the new bank to be established
here, was in town Friday.
A. J. Lobb, accompanied by his
wife, attended the National Box
Makers' convention In Rochester,
N. Y.t last week,
F. W. Suydam lost his valuable
driving horse Friday morning. It
was found dead in the stable. The
animal had been sold for $300 and
was to be delivered to Its new own
er the following day.
E. Degrote moves from Fowler
town Into Wall R- Mnrnhv's bouse
at thei sawmin near Sefilvbronk
today
I Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Cook, Charles
Freethy and family and Miss Mar
garet Duffy left Saturday to enjoy
the sea breezes at Atlantic City for
a week. Mrs. Cook won the trip In
the contest that has been on at Sny
der's & Freethy's drug store nnd
which closed Saturday, Aug. C, hut
with her characteristic generosity
turned over the prize to Miss Duffy,
who was the next nIghest one ln
the race.
William Shearer Is very sick at
his home on Spring street.
Rev. Rudolph Lucas, pastor of the
German Lutheran church, with his
son, Walter, is passing a part of
ills vacation at the home of John
Reer at Arlington. From there he
will go to Shohola. There will bo
no services in his church until the
first Sunday In September.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Suydam en
tertained a party of Honesdnle
friends at their cottage at Big Pond
Sunday.
Myrtle Pennell is paying a visit
to her parents at Arlington.
A dance was held at the homo of
Mr. Runyon of Blooming Grove Sat
urday night ln honor of the recent
wedding of their friends, Robert
Glascoe, a guide In the employ of
the Blooming Grove Hunting and
Fishing club, and Miss Florence K.
Jones of Valley Forge.
Miss Gertrude Smith and Mrs.
James Drake and daughter, Kath
ryn, were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Daniel Smith of Audell.
Edward Bunnell, Charles Miller,
Mr. Wilts, Louis Schilling nnd Ed
ward Bauman left the first of the
week for Stroudshurg, where they
have secured employment ln the
Glbbs cut glass factory.
The marriage of Inez E., daugh
ter of Mrs. Anna Swingle of Key
stone street, and Franklin G. Chubb
of Carbondale is to occur Aug. 24,
at 4 p. m.
Miss Annie Hardier ot Honesdale
was a recent visitor with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardier
of Bone Ridge.
William Everly, Audell's scientific
and progressive farmer, bought a
load of fine new potatoes to market
Friday.
Florence Williams Is preparing to
build an addition to his house.
F. W. Bunnell of Honesdale join
ed tho crowd of Hawleyltes who
passed Sunday afternoon up the
Paupack river.
Clarence Kimble baa severed his
connection with the Watta Hard
ware store, whore he has been clerk
lng several years. He has not fully
NEIGHBORING TOWNS
dclded what he will do next. He
is quite nn Ingenious chap and can
turn his hand with good results to
almost anything. Friday ho was
trying his hand at shocmaklng with
Fred Relneke, but 'we fc'otfld readily
see that he for Once had missed his
calling. Saturday he was very muph
at home running the Ben motor
boat up and down the Paupack.
Charles Wheeler attended a party
at Tetzlof's up the river Saturday
night.
Dr. R. T. Wall leaves Saturday for
a trip to Europe. He will take a
six months' course In one of Ger
many's best medicnl institutions,
which will fully equip him for fu
ture prnctlce.
Richard Evans made a business
trip to Scranton Saturday.
Dr. G. T. Rodman had to resort
to the ever-faithful horse to pay his
professional calls during the week,
owing to his nuto being in the gar
rage for repairs.
SOUTH STERLING.
G. H. Lancnster Is moving from
his old factory into the new one.
It Is partly In running order.
G. H. Frey and D. L. Frey have
rented the LaAnna factory. They
expect to open this week. This fac
tory has been standing Idle for
three years. All will be glad to
hear the old whistle again.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Dunning and
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Smith took a
auto ride to Pocono Inn. They hnd
dinner with Mr. Dunnlng's daugh
ter, Bessie, who has been nt Pocono
all summer.
Mrs. Mundy of Mt. Carmel, 111.,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. L. R.
Robacker. She expects to visit her
many friends and relatives here.
Miss Ruth Gilpin nnd Miss Eva
Dunning spent last week In Scran
ton. Miss Margaret Jones of Boston Is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith, who
have been spending a few weeks
here, have returned to Lehighton.
Joe Coleman and family spent the
last week with his mother and
friends.
MAPLEWOOD.
Rev. Rosenberger has left for a
two or three weeks' vacation. He
will spend part of the Ume at North
field, Mass.
Miss Ruth Kellam of Hamlin Is
visiting friends here. P,, .
Aaron Black made a business trip
to Pike county Saturday.
Mrs. W. W. Kellam and her grand
son, Stuart Black, are visiting rela
tives at Paupack.
All the Black people around here
are busy thinking of all the good
things they will have to eat at the
reunion of the Black family at this
place Sept. 8.
Mrs. F. S. Keene Is slowly re
gaining health.
Miss Gertrude Lee of Sterling
made a few calls here last week,
Miss Lee will be one of our teach
ers the coming winter.
Campmeetlng Is again a thing of
the past. It Is well that lt lasts no
more than a week, for many are
complaining of feeling "so tired and
old" since campmeetlng.
FOURTH GAME FEATURELESS.
Cnrliomlnlo Gets It, Mnldnn Two
Apiece In Series of Five.
At Athletic park Saturday after
noon the Carbondnle team defeated
Honesdale ln the fourth game of the
series of live by the score of 8 to
6. The game was played before
about 2,000 "fans" and was a clean,
sportsmanlike exhibition of the na
tional game. Honesdale took the
lead at the start, but In tho fifth
inning a few mlsplays on the part
of the locals gave the Pioneer City
boys runs to cinch the game.
In the ninth, with the score 8-4,
the locals had two men on bases,
with none out, and both scored.
Regardless of tho fact that two more
locals held second nnd third, with the
score S-G, the batters could not pro
duce the necessary hits to tie the
score.
For Honesdale Hnttler excelled
at the bat, but as a whole it was
a featureless game. McAndrew
pitched gilt-edged ball for the visi
tors. The score:
CARBONDALE.
R. H. O.
A.
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
E.
Williams, ss 0 1 2
Giles, 2b 0
Murray, 3b 0
Sharkey, lb 1
McGarry, lf 1
Neary, rf 1
Kelly, cf 2
McAndrew, p 2
Regan, c 1
1
1
C
o
1
0
0
14
Totals
8 9 26
C 4
HONESDALE.
R. H. O.
Hattler, lt 2 2 1
Brader, 3b 1 0 5
Sandorcock, c 1 1 6
Kupfer, ss 0 1 1
Weaver, lb 1 2 10
Mangan, 2b 1 0 2
Jacobs, ct 0 1. 1
Polt. rf 0 0 1
Gregor, p 0 0 0
A.
E.
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
3
1
1
1
3
0
0
3
0
1
Totals 6 7 27 12 G
Score by innings:-
Carbondale 00112301 08
Honesdale .20200000 2 6
Earned runs Carbondale, 3;
Honesdale 2. Struck out By Mc
Andrew 13: by Gregor 7. Two-base
hit Weaver. Sacrifice hits Mur
ray, Neary, McAndrew, Brader.
Bases on balls Off McAndrew 1;
off Gregor 3. Stolen bases Weav
er. Polt, Murray, McAndrew. Um
pire Dalles.
ALL SENT 10 JAIL !
(Continued frbhi Page Ohe.ji
cer, and plnced him under nrrest.
I Intended to take him to the train
nnd get him nbonrd for home. Just i
then somebody from behind hit mo
on the back of the head with a :
club. Just then Powell grabbed ,
my watch, which was on a fob, and
I suppose he expected by doing that i
to get me to let go, but I held on I
to him, though I went down. He
passed the watch to some partner ,
i- . , , .
. wiui-iuwu iuki wmi partner passeu ,
i 10 anomer nnu nnotner, so that !
It got away beyond the scene of the i
iiBiii uuioro i unu ume to iook lor
It. 1
, , i , , , , ,
About this time I got another
whack from the club. That was 1
Powell. He nnd Paul ran toward j
he train, with Smith after them.
Paul succeeded In getting Into ono
of the cars, but Smith Jumped 1 Mr. Herbeck out of his difficulties,
aboard and the man he was afterland lt waa voted to nnme a com.
was pointed out to him and Smith , mittee on arbitration to go over the
pulled him out of the car. , ground wlth tho lirm and lt3 mon
Smith and 1 took our prisoners and see lf things cannot bo ad
to the camp hospital, where their 1 justed. Later In the evening Pres
wounds nnd also our own were Ident SmUhi acquiescing in the
dressed by Dr. Newburg nnd Dr. Blumcnthal suggestion that lawyers
Davis. In the meantime the train I ought t0 make up that committee,
went off nnd we couldn't get to , al),,0lnted M. E. Simons, Charles P.
Honesdale that night, so we put J Searie and Charles A. McCarty.
the two prisoners in the guard-1 William H. Dimmlck wanted to
house until morning. Adamltls was , know about the Irvlng cua hotel
i;uuBui iiuoui nuumgm oy ieui. 1
Dingelberry from one of the Me
chanic companies. He saw Adam
ltls ln the woods, where he had
gone to hide, and he Jumped on
him nnd brought him to the camp,
where he was locked up ln the
guardhouse, along with the other
two."
Sergt. Smith said he had another
witness Edwin Von Berger, who
thickest and who saw
Gould with the club.
Adamltls lilt j
was sworn. He said he saw the
fight start, saw Gould try to stop
the fighters, saw Gould hit with a
club.
"Have the three men stand up,"
suggested Sergt. Smith and the
prisoners were lined up where Von
Bergen could get a good look at
him. He pointed to Adamltls.
"That's the man," he said posi
tively. There was no more evidence.
"What's the ball?" asked the
lawyer-editor who had been con
ducting the examination.
'They don't want any ball," said
Justice Smith. "I've heard enough
to hold them without bail."
He made out the commitment
and Detective Spencer handcuffed
the trio together and walked them
out the backway of the courthouse
and put them ln Sheriff Braman's
strong house by the river, which Is
now pretty middling full. The as
sailants of Smith nnd Gould were
under lock and key by 11.30.
Gould feels sore over the watch
Powell pinched from him and con
trived to get out of the way with.
In the complaint he gave the value
of the timepiece as only J25, but
the watch and fob were a present
from a friend and Gould prized
them highly.
Sergt. Smith, as he waited for the
12.25 train, spoke highly of the
ability and courage of Gould, who,
he said, Is one of the strongest men j
for his weight nnd build that can ,
be found anywhere. I
"His muscles are all between his 1
waist and shoulders,," said the ser
geant, "and when ho gets a hold
that lets him use that part of his
body there's no living man can get
away from him."
Lieut. Dingelberry and the six
men that came with him from camp
agreed to be on hand at the Octo
ber term of court.
Fatally Injured by a train on the
Honesdnle branch of the Delaware
& Hudson Thursday, Ignatz Borda
of South Scranton confessed on his
deathbed at tho Emergency hospi
tal ln Carbondale to the theft of tho
gold watch belonging to Trooper
Charles Gould of the state constab
ulary. Borda was struck by a coal train
while on his way home late Thurs
day night. He absolved everybody
from guilt of the theft just before
he breathed his last.
STERLING.
This is a hot, stormy morning
here (Atlantic City, N. J.) and
your correspondent Is taking In a
few days of this famous resort, but
my Items shall pertain to old Ster
ling, of which I am thinking just
now, and let others extol this place,
John Smith and A. B. Williams
attended the G. A. R. reunion at
Harvey's Lake Aug. 12. It was the
2Cth anniversary ot Dr. and Mrs.
A. J. Simons' marrlago, and about
40 from Sterling were present at tho
pleasant home at Newfoundland,
and In all over 150 took dinner.
Remarks were made by Revs. Web
ster and Fraunkle and the doctor ap
propriately responded. Miss Edith
Simons, a daughter, gave a number
of selections that were well received.
Mrs. Harry Akers also gave a hum
orous recitation that was well ren
dered and very enjoyable. The doc
tor and his accomplished wife are
widely and favorably known. His
numerous friends showed their ap
preciation by calling on them.
A daughter of Henry Musgrove
with her child are now their guests
and the son-in-law Is expected soon.
Earl Rockwell of Ariel has tho
contract fcr erecting two porches at
the high school building. A num
ber of men were at work last week.
DOINGS OF BOARD
Continued from Page One.)
why the union should he permitted
to conduct our business for us. We
pay good wages what we consider
high wages, and we treat our men
well, but we nronose to hire the
men we please, whether union or 1
nonunion, and wo never will make !
our shop a union shop. Before I
will do that I'll shut up shop and go I
to work for somebody else, the way
I have In former years."
Resident Smith said he would'
ike to see the shop at work ngaln,
but he felt HUre the ncmrdi lf lt
i,lt.P.l nt ii ,.i,i ,i B u-'
helped at all, could do so only
m,i, n,i,i;.inn I
through arbitration.
Mr wnri.nnu rmi,ni w ti,o,ol
.i,i., . ',,.,.., . .
he coulu see, but the president said j
agaln that arbitration was the only
i,t tlx. Hnnr.i ffn in ,,,
resolution, drawn bv himself and
offered the week before by Mr.
Blumcnthal, that had been tabled.
The secretary read the resolution
and Col. Dimmlck took the floor.
He said he was delighted to see
so many representative business men
of Honesdale assembled for the good
of the borough. He was glad, he
. ,f. ...
' .. . .,,,,' I
and he said he believed lt was going
to be a money-making undertaking
He thought the pic
ture of Philip Hone, after whom the
place was named, ought to be on the
button.
Coming to his Cliff hotel Idea, Col.
Dimmlck said the growth of towns
and cities follows the rearing of
large and handsome hotels. He
said that when the Astors put up
their $300,000 house In New York,
a costly hotel for those early days,
the value of New York real estate
commenced to climb, and lt is soar
ing yet. More and more big hotels
followed the Astor house and today
New York Is the most wonderful
city on the North American con
tinent. It Is her hotels that have
stimulated the growth of the metrop
olis and helped her forge to the
front.
In Scranton, he said, there was a
boom just so soon as the Jermyns
built their big house, and now the
Casey, a fine house 10 stories high
and to contain every appointment
"Stnown to Twentieth century hotels.
Is nearlng completion. The open
ing of the Casey, Col. Dimmlck pre
dicted, will be another powerful
boost for Scranton.
"The hotel that it Is proposed to
put on yonder cliff," said the Col
onel, "will be of Wayne county stone,
three stories high, and a fireproof
structure from top to bottom. It
will build up and advertise Hones
dnle and before you realize the
rapidity of this borough's growth we
shall have here a city of 20,000
people. We are not asking this
Board for money. There is a pow
erful interest familiar with modern
hotels that expects to be In Hones
dale shortly to look over the ground
and plan for a structure to replace
the hotel that was burned 21 years
ago. But we want the approval of
the Greater Honesdale Board of
Trade, and with the favorable senti
ment this will arouse we shall be
able to lay the cornerstone on Labor
day."
The Colonel's talk was applauded.
Mr. Blumenthal moved the Dim
mlck resolution be passed. It went
through.
Col. Dimmlck offered the follow
ing resolution:
In pursuance of the resolution
passed at tho last meeting of the
, noard of Trnde glvlng theIr llndl.
vlded support and approval to the
replacing of the hotel on Irving
cliff, be It resolved:
That Charles J. Smith, Chester
A. Garratt and Charles P. Searie are
hereby appointed a committee to In
vestigate and to ascertain the ap
proximate cost of a native stone,
fireproof building, on the location of
the one destroyed by lire, and to
suggest the best and most feasible
means for Its construction.
This was passed.
Mr. Blumenthal put ln another
word for Tag day, the project that
is close to this young man's heart.
He said it wouldn't be a good plan
for the men of the Board to go out
and try to sell buttons. He thought
the fair sex ought to do the sell
ing. They could sell 15 times as
many as the men could, he sald.(
President Smith said the Idea of
having tho women do the tagging
was a fine Idea.
George P. Ross thought there
ought to be a prize for the girl sell
ing the most tags. The president
agreed with him and added that the
girl disposing of tho most should
get a prize ot some value, while the
second hustler ln the race ought to
be given a prize, too. This was
moved and Mr. Simons got up to
second the motion.
"I've no doubt." said the district
attorney, "that If there were 15
young ladles on the committee Mr.
Blumenthal would buy 15 tags."
(Load laughter.)
At P. GO the Board adjourned to
meet Sept. 9 In town hall.
William Katz was the star mem
bership committeeman last week.
Hd attended strictly to his Job of
personally soliciting business men
he1 'knows and he hnd signed up 25
of them by the time Friday night'B
meeting' was called to order. The
secretary says 33 men have paid
their dues of ?2.
President Smith, who was named
as n member of the committee to
consider the plans nnd cost of the
proposed Irving Cliff hotel, has de
cllned to serve.
IN POMONA GRANGE
(Continued From Page Ono)
subject, but nil arrived at the same
conclusion that If a person had the
"8" kind of land, not too wet. and
could keep his flock from being mo-
lested by dogs, sheep would be th3
most profitable stock
A charge ot 10 cents each was
made for meals to all visiting mem
bers, Pomona to pay for the meat,
tea, coffee and sugar. This Is an
experiment In this county. It has
been prnctlced for several years In
neighboring counties and is meeting
with general npproval.
Evening Session.
The worthy master called the
meeting to order at 8 p. m. Tho
song, "The Farmer Feeds Them
All," was sung. After a few prelim
inary remarks the master appointed
F. L. Hartford to make the presen
tation ot Pomona's honor to Union
Grange. Brother Hartford rroved
himself able to handle the task, and
In a creditable manner he made the
presentation.
The worthy secretary now occu
pied the chair. A violin and organ
selection by Adam and Viola Knorr
preceded a select reading by Margaret
Rose and a song by Robert and
Warren Bonear and their wives.
Then there was a recitation by Miss
Alma Noble and a musical selection
by Adam and Viola Knorr, a select
reading by Mrs. Amos Shaffer and a
recitation by Rose Schweitzer.
A rising vote of thanks was ex
tended the members of Cherry
Ridge Grange for their kind and
generous hospitality.
All united In singing the closing
song. "God be With You Till We
Meet Again." The benediction was
pronounced by the worthy chap
lain. This completed the labors of
the day.
In the afternoon the soliciting
committee got to work and four
candidates were ready for the fifth
degree. When the Grange came to
order ln the fifth degree the candi
dates were obligated ln the degree
of Pomona.
The committee on Uilie and place
reported the next Pomona meeting
would be held with Beech Grove
grange ln November, the date to be
fixed by the members of that
Grange.
A motion was made and sustain
ed that next Pomona meeting be
commenced sharp at 10 a. m.
The committee on resolutions of
fered the following, which were
adopted:
Resolved: That Wayne County
Pomona Grange, No. 41, endorse the
action of Pennsylvania state grange
and support their platform In re
gard to the election of members of
the legislature, equalization of taxes,
the initiative and referendum, and
the election of United States sena
tors by direct vote of the people.
Resolved: That we tender the
thanks of Pomona grange, No. 41,
to the officers and members of
Cherry Ridge grange. No. 1071, for
their kind hospitality and painstak
ing in so bountifully providing for
our necessities and entertainment,
and to all who have contributed ln
any way to the success of this meet
ing. (Signed:)
F. L. HARTFORD,
F. W. STEPHENS.
EUGENE SWINGLE,
Committee
Be a desirable citizen nnd taka
Tho Citizen.
NOTICE Is hereby given that an ap
plication will be made to the
Governor of Pennsylvania on Tues
day, November IS, A. D. 1910, by
Lorenzo R. Foster, John R. Jones,
Thomas J. Burke and others, under
the Act of Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled,
"An Act for the incorporation and
regulation ot banks of discount and
deposit," approved May 13, A. D,
1876, and tho supplements thereto,
for the charter of an Intended cor
poration to be called "The Hawley
Bank," to be located in Hawley,
county of Wayne, and Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, which said propos
ed corporation Is organized for the
specific purpose of receiving deposits,
making loans and discounts, and do
ing a general banking business, un
der the laws ot the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania. Capital Btock la
fixed at fifty thousand dollars ($50,
000), divided into one thousand (1,
000) shares of the par value ot fifty
dollars ($50.00) each, with ten
dollars ($10.00) on each share for
surplus, the tqtal capital and surplus
being sixty thousand dollars (160,
000). Said proposed corporation,
for tho purposes above stated, shall
have, possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges ot the
said act of assembly and Its supple
ments. JOHN R. JONES,
Attorney for Incorporators.
63eol 13.