THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 01, 1010. VALUABLE NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS tx Important Happenings and Personal Items Contrlb- u uted by THE CITIZEN'S Corps of Correspondents. $ INDIAN ORCHARD. Siininici' llonrricrs Continue to Make .Merry Orchard Inspector Calls Ilnschall. The boarders here nnd at the lnko are beginning to leave nnd go to their several homes. Wo are sorry to see them go. They are the best lot of people that ever visited this place. Mrs. W. D. Hiller of Susquehanna is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Smith. She expects her husband to Join her this week, when they will visit Mr. HUlcr's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Ililler of East Beach lake. John Spry took a large load of young people from her nnd Beach lake to Narrowsburg Thursday even lug. They attended a dance and tripped the light fantastic until nearly morning. Mrs. Isabella Ham, who has been visiting relntives here, returned to Scranton Mondny. Mrs. Ray Bayly, daughter Mil dred and son, Edwin, of East Hones dale were visitors at the home of the former's brother, Earl Ham, Wednesday. Alonzo Williams of Gcnungtown has remodeled his barn and is put ting in an up-to-date stable. James Dollaway of East Honcsdalc laid the foundation, which Is a fine speci men of mason work. Mr. Williams has entertained a great many board ers this summer. Some of them will remain until late this fall. Orchard Inspector W. H. Bullock was here last week. He gave much useful inforinlon about caring for fruit trees. Mr. Myers, who resides on the Dorfllnger farm, says he will run a threshing machine this fall and would like to do the farmers' threshing at this place. Laura Halllm, who has been spend ing several days at the Duncdln house at Beach lake, has returned. A game of ball was played at Beach lake Saturday between the lake and Swamp brook teams. Score, 11 to 4 in favor of the latter. Nearly every night this month has been taken up with social gath erings. Friday evening there was a dance at Marshall Smith's hall, also one at Ives' hall. Those who at tended report a good time. Henry Wenders Is having exten sive repairs made to his house. John Lozo of Vine hill Is doing the car penter work. The Ladles' Aid will meet with Mrs. It. E. Bayly Wednesday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz are enter taining guests from Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. Beese and family of Carbondale are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hen-shaw. ! William Butler of Beach lake was If your paper lias a penny ln town Satur(iajr. stump attached, blame Uncle Sam, Mr and Mrg Edward Mueller not us, for lie compels us to put wcro caUers in town Sunday, one on because you are nine months Myrtle Gill and Walter S. Wan in arrears. I son jiaVe returned from a visit to I Corning, N. Y. STEENE. Mrs. Hill and son, Herbert, of Council MectiiiR Has Wrangle Over ' Sommersvllle are visiting friends Watering Trough Farm Notes. in town. The Bobolink and mate returned ' home Saturday, after visiting for I ,f V"Vr l,fts,t " I'cnnv two weeks with friends and relatives I s,a,"I attached, blame Uncle Sam, at Deposit, N. Y. Their Jishing luck ! ,,ot ,,s' fop 1,c ''""Dels us to put was great. With his nephew ln '"'" Ixfcnuso you are nine months three days and a half the Bobolink j in "rears. caught 24G bullheads, pickerel and, bass. The "links" craving for lish ! has disappeared for this season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman of Wllkes-Barre are visiting a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Short. Mr. and Mrs. William Clift of Carbondale spent Saturday and Sun day with friends here. .Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of Carbondale visited friends near Bethany Sunday. For tho nominal sum of $1.50 per year ono of our councllmen, who has no use for watering troughs on the public highway, made a vigorous kick at the last regular meeting, It being tho only watering placo be tween Prompton and Carbondale and a place a great many thirsty men as well 'as horses stop dally to quench their thirst with pure spring water. Still ono of our councllmen objected to paying such a prlco to Farmer Denuio as $1.G0 per year to keep the trough in repair and to seo that every thirsty horse that passes is satlstled. After discussing the subject for about half an hour a vote waB taken, which resulted C to 1 in favor of Mr. Dennlo and his trough. Tho Prompton borough fathers at their regular meeting Saturday evening decided to build two mllos more of stone crushed road this fall. A special meeting will bo held Sat urday evening, Sept. 3, at the school house at Prompton. All Interested ln tho Improvement and ln good roads should attend. Samuel Found is beautifying bis residenco at Prompton by erecting a beautiful front porch. Henry Wick is remodeling his homo at Prompton. The Bobolink may bo erecting a reservoir to hold a surplus of water with which to wet his onion patch, but he feels thankful the water sup ply Is not under a ban and that ho can use his water without applying for his neighbors' consent. of Scranton spent Saturday nnd Sun day In Steene. Mrs. Boy Spangenburg returned to hor home In Wllkcs-Barro Sat urday, after spending two weeks at tho homo of her parents, who were away on a two weeks' vacation. Miss Bcs3lo Spangenburg returned to her homo In South Canaan Satur day, after spending two weeks with friends In, Steene. Thomas Arthur Is assisting the Cole brothers In threshing tho farm ers' grain in this section. If your paper lins n penny stamp attached, Maine Uncle Sain, not us for lie compels us to put one on because you are nine months lu nrrenrs. WHITE MILLS. Parties nml Dances People That Come and Go in Glass Village. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bellman, a son, Aug. 21. Charles Mallett has moved with his family to Corning, N. Y., where ho has secured employment at his trado of glassblowlng, Miss Ina Babbit was a caller In town Sundny. Miss Ida Johnson has returned from a three weeks' visit with rela tives In Jeanett. Miss Gussie Atkinson of Hawley 1b visiting her uncle, Postmaster Joseph Atkinson. The Woodmen will hold a dance In their hall Saturday evening. A number from here attended the opening dance Friday evening at Smith's hall, Indian Orchard. All report a fine time. Prof. Whewall, sister Alice and friend from Now York were visiting at Edward Guthel's one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leftwicu of Honesdale were callers in town last week. Mrs. Augusta Wagner gave a par ty Saturday afternoon in honor of ! her birthday. ' Pete Wagner and family aro nlce j ly settled in their lately purchased ' home on Main street. Mrs. Emil Lawson and children j have returned from New York. Mrs. Joseph Atkinson spent Sun ! day with her daughter, Mrs. O. D. Henshaw of Indian Orchard. Miss Esther Levlne and Miss Florence Atkinson were callers In Hawley Sunday. Miss Maud Brooks of Hoboken, N. J., recently visited friends In town. Mrs. J. C. Hallenbeck of New York has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William NIemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. John Wenders and Mr. and Mrs. John Tuman passed Sunday at Lake Lodore. Jaiii 1 xliiSI x, Charles W. Sutton of Norwich, N. Y., arrived Thursday to visit his family. Carrie Cody has been spending tho week at Cold Spring. Alta Many returned Monday from a visit with her brother, Dr. Harry Many, and family at Tyler Hill. A monument of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward O. Ward was placed on tho Ward lot in tho cemetery this week by Martin Caufleld of Honcsdalc. Mrs. Horace Sherwood and chil dren of Scranton aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Sherwood. Lark Bryant of Scranton Is spend ing a week with his sister, Miss Susan Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter and children of Carbondale are visiting relatives here. Wednesday tho Starnes family picnicked at First pond. Eleven wore present and a very happy day was spent. Mrs. Harold Crocker, who was called back to Wllkes-Barro Friday by tho death of a friend, Mrs. Louis Schrage, of typhoid fever, returned Sunday. Tho many friends of Miss Alice Fives hope sho may fully recover her health. Paul Pethlck of Hawley is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Lavlnla Peth lck. Thcro wore about 100 at tho Sunday school picnic at Third pond Friday. Isabella, Harriet, Carl and Ger- trudo Lawrence, after spending sev eral weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Manning, re turned to their homo ln Scranton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Selfarth re turned to Brooklyn Sunday after spending a two weeks' vacation with the latter'B mother, Mrs. Henry N. Miller. Mrs. Richard Roberts and daugh I ter, Lucy, of Scranton arrived Sat Rush Wright and two sons urday to spend a week with friends. A daughter carao to gladden tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sut ton Saturday morning. Noel Woodward has returned to N6w York to attend school Irs: Wesley Paynter and M Robo?l' Sillier of Carbondnlo ca Mrs came Saturday for a visit with relatives. Harry Pcthlck of Hawley came Saturday to be with his wife and sons for a few days at his old home here. School opened Monday, with Will Hoar as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Maurlco Fitzo and two sons of AldcnvIUo spent Sun day at tho Hauscr home. Emerson W. Gammcll and William Hauscr returned Friday from their outing. Russell Starncs drovo the stage during tho week. Wednesday evening a bouquet social will bo held nt tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hacker for tho benefit of the Presbyterian La dles aid. Row and Mrs. W. B. Slgnor spent Sunday at tho former's old charge In Thornhurst. They expect to bo homo next Sunday. MAPLEWOOD. Philander Black has been sick. Mrs. William Sharp, who has been qulto sick, Is slowly recovering. G. M. Black and son, Leroy, nro visiting friends In Wllkes-Barre. Jonathan Black of Now Jersoy Is visiting relatives hero. Mr. Black may be tho oldest person at the Black reunion at Lake Henry park Sept. 8. It is hoped all relatives will make an effort to attend. Each family Is expected to provide for It self when convenient, but for those who ennnot so well do this there will be plenty to eat and they will bo welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tuthlll spent Sunday with Mrs. Amanda Moore. Miss Grace Keene of Scranton visited relatives here last week. Aaron Black called at Saco Sun day. Dr. Stevens took James Black to Dr. Burns's hospital in Scranton Monday for treatment. WAYMART. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Schaffer of Gravity have returned after visit ing at the homo of William SInguet. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson and daughter, Mildred, are visiting relatives ln Pike county. Prof, and Mrs. Watkins aro nice ly settled in the Bell cottage. Mrs. Augusta Snow has returned home after a two weeks' visit with relatives in Scranton. Hilah Ames, who has spent the past month at Lake Chautauqua, N. Y., has returned home. Jessie Case and Margaret Tucker of Carbondale spent Sunday at Clare Schaffer's. Myron SInquet, Roy Griffiths, Percy Miner and LeRoy SInquet at tended tho "fish dinner" given .'at Chapman lake Thursday. LOOKOUT. . The Odd Fellows will hold a clam bake ln Mrs. A. Daney's grove Wed nesday, Sept. 7. A Scranton band will play. Lots of Ice cream and everything that goes to make up a successful clambake will be provid ed. B RAMAN AND KELLAM. Mrs. Frank Barrlager of Forest City spent a part of last week with her mother, Mrs. Mary White. About 12 of tho children of this placo enjoyed a nicnlc Saturday. Tho ice cream social held at tho Braman church Friday nleht was well attended and ?10.20 was added to tho treasury. Mr. and Mrs. David Stalker. Sr.. visited their son, Russell, at Peak- ville, N. Y., recently. Fred Cnffery, who has been spend ing his vacation at his homo here, has returned to Carthage, N. Y. There will bo a Sunday school picnic at tho Braman church Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitterwacer attended the 25th anniversary of tho wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Keesler at Conklln hill Thursday. Thcro wero 180 present. Fannie nnd Helen Many of Blng hamton, N. Y visited their grand father, Nicholas Kelley, and other friends hero last week. WHITES VALLEY. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoar and Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Perkins of Forest City spent several days last week at D. E. Hackor's. Miss Edith Hull Is visiting Way mart friends. Miss Ollvo Tracey of Carbondale is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. N. Bon hara. Mrs. V. E. Odell, accompanied by Mrs. Abblo Bates, returned home after visiting relatives In Now York state. Miss Susio Odell left Monday for Scranton, where sho will viBlt friends. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sherwood, a daughter. Fred White, Georgo Fltze and Miss Anna Fitzo attended the "Bachelor Girls' " party at Pleasant Mount Friday night. Tho premium list has been care fully revised, many now premiums added, and old ones increased in valuo, until we can now boast of as liberal premiums as any fair lu tho land. ir your paper nns a penny stamp attached, blame Undo Sam, not us, for ho compels us to put ono on because you aro nine months in arrears. HONESDALE IS BOSS (Continued from Pago Ono.) i-MUMfi tho best team won,"' said Capt. Kupfcr. Ho talked only a little, but his looks were enough to tell 1 folks how ho felt. The tabulated score: HONESDALE. R Mangan, lb 1 Bradcr, 3b 3 Hauler, If 1 Kupfcr, ss 1 Carr, 2b 0 Sandcrcock, c .... 1 Murray, cf 0 Pohle, rf 0 Hcssltng p 0 II. O. A. E. 16 0 0 112 0 12 0 1 2 2 10 0 111 2 13 0 0 0 110 110 0 2 0 2 0 10 27 7 2 Totals CARBONDALE. R Williams, ss 1 Waters, 2b 0 Neary, p-rf 1 Sharkoy, lb 0 McGarry, If 0 Kelly, cf-3b 0 Murray, 3b-cf 0 Mack, c 0 McAndrew, p-rf . . . . 0 Mulherln, cf 0 Mo nut, 0 H. O. A. E. 0 0 2 1 0 3 11 2 12 0 0 8 2 2 0 2 11 0 3 11 2 3 12 0 C 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 4 27 13 8 Carbondale 20000000 0 2 Honesdalo .2 0410000 0 7 Batted for Murray. Summary: Earned Runs Hones dale, 4; Carbondale, 1. Struck out By Hessllng, 12; by Neary, 5. Bases on balls Off Neary, 2; off McAndrew, 1; off Hessllng, 1. Left on bases Carbondale, G; Honesdalo 8. Sacrifice hits C. Murray, Mack. Stolen bases Brader, 2; Kupfer, C. Murray, Willla'ms, J. Murray. Two-base hits Neary, 2 ; Mangan, Hattlor, Kupfer. Michael Burke. Time of 1.40. Murray, Umpire, game Other Features of Day at Lake. There was fun at Lake Lodore Sunday aside from the ball game. There were many women anT chil dren on the grounds, both from Honesdale and Carbondale, and lots of them rode on the flying horses, tried tho roller coaster and went sailing on the smooth surface of the lake. All these outside amusements, like the game itself, were placid and tranquil as a pray er meeting. Everybody was good natured and everybody was happy. The dancing pavilion did no busi ness. Everything else, however, was open. Solid business men from Hones 'dale made up a stag party to go sailing on the lake. A railroad man proposed the outing and paid the bills. A former county official was among his guests, and so was a newspaperman. The sail around and among Lake Lodore's wonder ful Islands was thoroughly enjoyed by every man ln tho party. The phonograph played almost every thing, popular airs and patriotic pieces included, and George P. Som mer sang "Has Anybody Here Seen Roady?" In a way that made even the fishes and tin cans in the lake bob up to encore him. Tho voyage was over at 2.50 in time for the ball game. The special for Honesdalo started at G.40 and got hero at 7.25. (Continued from Pago One.) dale preached from Phil. 2:13. It was an Intensely helpful discourse. Mr. Wendell was substituted for Rev. William Wilson at 15 minutes no tice. Rev. R. D. Mlnch was chosen delegate to tho state convention nnd funds were raised to pay bis ex penses. Revs. Ralney and Farley spoke in bchnlf of Tho Common wealth, urging all Baptist families to subscribe for it. While the sessions wero not at tended by so many delegates as usual, yet tho church was filled. The Damascus peoplo furnished dinner and supper on tho church grounds and wero successful ln showing their great hospitality. Tho meeting was most enjoyablo ln every" way and tho delegates showed their ap preciation by a hearty vote of thanks. An Invitation to meet with the South Clinton church next year was unani mously accepted. Tho Woman's Missionary circle held a business session Wednesday afternoon, hoard tho reports of tho officers, and held tho annual election. AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. Tho Citizen, which is now ac knowlodged to bo tho leading news paper in Wuyno county, makes tho following olrer: Wo will send you Tho Citizen for one year (101 Issues) for 91.50 and give you ono dollar's wortli of Citl zen Coupons, which will bo accepted as cash by the leading merchants of Honesdale. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature T BAPTISTS SUIT FOR $20, KLAUSNER CLAIMS DAMAGES FOR PAUSE A Hit EST AT EQUI NUNK SETTLEMENT IX JUS TICE KORRMAN'S COURT WAS UNDER PROTEST TROUBLE STARTED OVER RENTAL OF COTTAGE. J. P. Klausner vs. Frank DeBruen., Trespass ror malicious prosecu tion; 120,000. Plaintiff alleges that In May, 1910, he rented of F. M. DeBruen a cottage nt a lake owned by Do Bruens, near Equlnunk. No writ ten IcAro was executed by tho par ties, but by parole agreement tho rental was fixed at $100 for tho sea son. Klausner and his family took possession of tho cottage, about June 1. About Juno 15 plaintiff was ren dered a bill for ?40 for rent and other Items due at that time. Pay ment was by check upon tho Loan Exchange bank of Now York. Klausner then went to New York on business and upon his arrival there was advised by a wire from his wife that Frank DeBruen had Instituted dispossess proceedings In order to put her out of tho cottage. Klausner Immediately stopped pay ment on the $40 check, as ho had a right to do any time before pay ment of same, and wrote one of the DeBruen brothers, advising him of the part and offering to pay for the entire season in advance. Plaintiff then went to Equlnunk to bo present at the hearing, which had been set for tho dispossessal proceedings for June 23 before Jus tice of the Peace Charles A. Kord tuan. Upon his arrival there he was arrested upon the complaint of Frank De Breun, on the charge of Issuing a fraudulent check. Upon the advice of tho Justice, and to avoid tho humiliation of being taken to tho county Jail, Klausner settled the matter, but he did so under protest. He has now commenced suit, through his attorneys, Searle & Salmon, to recover damages for his alleged wrongful arrest, and the resultant Injury to his reputation, social standing and physical and mental wellbelng. Plaintiff lays damages at $20,000. HOLD MEETING AT HAWLEY xNI) GO OVER RALPH MAR TIN'S FINELY APPOINTED FARM CODY AND THE GOOSE CONFER ENDLESS AMUSE MENT ON THE WHOLE CROWD. HAWLEY, Aug. 30. Tho Wayne County Poultry and Pigeon associa tion held a meeting at the Ralph F. Martin poultry farm Saturday af ternoon. Some of the members from Hones dale and White Mills arrived at West Hawley on the 3 o'clock train. Rev. J. B. Cody, the president of the association, said: "Come on, boys, let's get off here at this station." , Wo guess he must have smellcd i some chicken In the air. The boys all followed their leader down the railroad track, climbed across a standing train and got down over a largo coal pile to reach the Hawley glass factory. Mr. Lord, from Honesdale, then said: "Boys, this looks more like a goose chase than It does llko look ing" for a poultry meeting." But by tho time, Joe Welch, the Insurance man, reached tho glass factory, Mr. Cody was out of sight. Mr. Lord commenced to Inquire along tho way to seo if he could not hlro a hay wagon to take the crowd to Martin's. By tho time they reached tho Eddy, Lawyer Stocker said: "Boys, there's Cody over on top of the other hill, and it looks to me as if he Is picking at a chicken bono." You ought to have heard Roy Sands laugh! Ho says "them min isters are tho best customers I have in tho poultry business when It comes to eatinc chicken" nnd when all arrived at Martin's there was Cody sitting ln a chair, holding a POULTRY 8 EVER INCREASING. -fOOOf000HOOO-HOOOt r flMk 8 (P g &0004-HOOO A bank account Is like a snowballroll It Bgently along and It will get larger (almost without your noticing It) as the days go by. Like the snowball, too, the hardest work Is making the first deposit, giv ing It the first push, after which the Initial Impetus gains as the ball runs down, the bank account rolls up. We want to help you with your financial snow ball. FARMERS and MECHANICS BANK. fcxmooofooomooofocomoooT-H-fooomooo big gooso In his nrms, and he said to Lord: "You arc not fooled, after all. I havo caught the goose." Tho meeting was called to order by Mr. Cody. It was decided that the poultry association offer ribbons, first ribbon, blue, second red, third yellow but you must bo a member of tho association to com pote for these ribbons. A dollar sent to Russell Erk, Seelyvllle, will en roll your nnrae as a member and allow you to compete for tho rib bon nt tho Wayne county fair. Mr. Rlppon of Olyphant was se cured as poultry Judge. Thcro wero about 30 members present. E. A. LIndsoy of Honesdalo gavo tho rib bons and R. M. Stocker is going to do tho printing. After tho meotlng adjourned Mr. Martin took all the men over his up-to-dato poultry farm. One build ing Is 200 feet long. It contains 1200 birds. Another building, 130 feet long, contains 300 birds. Ho Is now erecting a building 30x80 to be used as a tireless brooder house, with a room for wagons and some horso stalls. Mr. Martin Is to bo congratulated on his hospitality toward tho mem bers of the association. All at onco they missed Cody and the gooso and Fred Brltenbacker said: "Why, ho started for Roy Sands' poultry farm." All started after him, occasional ly finding a goose feather along tho trail, and before they reached the poultry ( farm Cody and tho goose wero found and "both partook of tho same beverage. They found Mr. Sands and Bcelman very entertaining gentlemen. They took the men through two 110 foot buildings, two 40 feet, one 65 feet. He is now erecting a brooder house and Incu bator celler, 16x30. His man was Just gathering the eggs from tho birds and reported 9 eggs from this year's pullets. He has nail kegs scattered around the field for nests. Mr. Sands Is to be congratulated on tho sanitary condition In which he keeps his poultry plant, with its 1800 birds. Mr. Sands and Fred Brltenbacker got Into a conversa tion as to how they could mako a White Leghorn and Bee cross to Increase tho egg yield, as Brlten backer says one of his queens lays several thousands eggs a year. All had to catch the 6.15 train to White Mills and Honesdale, Mr. Cody and the goose being still missing. Mr. Stephens ran across the edi tor of tho Hawley Times and told him to put in his paper this adver tisement: Lost, stolen or strayed, from Roy Sand's poultry farm, the Rev. J. B. Cody and a talouse goose. Finder return the same to the Wayne Coun ty Poultry and Pigeon association and be awarded a blue ribbon. JOSEPH STEPHENS. If you read tho paper The Citi zen you known you nro getting the best. O0OOC0-H"H-000-H-O0O-f Scavenger here Mr. F. T. BARROWMAN of Scranton will be here Monday doing scaven ger work. Anybody de siring such work done will please call up Sec retary of Board of Health and Mr. Barrowman will call to see them. He uses the patent odor less excavating Pump and does all work in a sanitary manner. His specialty is cleaning vaults, cesspools, sinks, wells, etc. Will bo ,loro for t,M uet lys- 1 -KXreiOOa000-H-OOQ X OCO - a n :i s wm me
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