TUB CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. I I, 1010.
CENT A WORD COLUMN
FOR SALE Building lots sultnblo
for business properties or resi
dences bounded by Main, Church,
Seventh and Eighth streets, Facing
each of tho above streets. Most de
sirable sights In town. Call on mo
for further particulars. M. P. Dorln.
72t2.
FOll RENT Nine-room house on
Eleventh street with all modern
Improvements. Call at once. J. B.
Richmond. 73tf.
BRIDGE lilflLDEHH DIds will be
received by tho .commissioners of
Wayno county at their office In
Honesdalo for tho construction of
bridges ns follows: Concrete bridge
nt Starrucca, 32 feet, span, 14 feet,
roadway. Concrete bridge near
Stnrllght, 24 feet span, 14 feet road
way; Iron bridge over Lackawaxen
near Ilawley, 150 feet span, 14 feet
roadway. Plans and specifications
at Commissioners' office. All bids
must be on file on or before 10 a.
m. Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1910,
Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
FOR SALB OR RENT A house on
Wood avenue. For particulars
Inquire of Mrs. M. J. Kelly, 1704
Wood avenue. 70elG
TRY a 15-cent hot lunch, served at
Heumann's restaurant from 11.30
to 1.30 p. m.
WOMAN WANTED for kitchen. Good
wages. Heumanu's Restaurant.
AV ANTED A good licensed com
mercial hotel, 25 to 30 rooms.
Must bear investigation. Send full
particulars by letter. Address Com
mercial, Gramercy Hotel, Asbury
Park, N. J. - 3t eol.
FOR SALE Kelly & Steinmau
brick factory building, Including en
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
J. B. Robinson. 50tf.
ROR DEN'S FALL CONTRACT FOR
MILK. September 15th is fixed
as the date for opening tho contract
books of Borden's Condensed Milk
Co. for its winter supplies of milk.
It is hoped that the dairyman will
respond promptly, so that if the
allotment for one plant is not com
pletely filled, the deficiency can be
made up elsewhere, as is the usual
practice. In order to give the
dairymen ample time, the books will
remain open until September 22nd,
4 p. m., unless the allotment Is fill
ed before that date. BORDEN
CONDENSED MILK COMPANY.
71t 2eol.
LOCAL MENTION.
The Business Men's association
will have a meeting Wednesday
night.
M. Lee Branian last week sold
three horses to Middletown, N. Y.,
parties.
The annual convention of the
Wayne County Sabbath School as
sociation will be held Sept. 30 in
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Damascus, sessions at 11 a. m., 2
and 7 p. m.
If the Delaware river at this
place (Callicoon) gets much lower
you won't be able to find It with a
microscope, says the Sullivan Coun
ty Democrat. The volume of water
passing under tho bridge Isn't as
large as that which comes down
Callicoon creek. Every year the
river gets lower and at the present
rate it won't be but a few years
before it runs dry. And all due to
stripping -tho forests.
Pittston, like Scranton, Is trying
to clean up a bit. An alleged disor
derly house In the rear of Keystone
hall was raided by Patrolmen Connell
and Newcomb. They found Mrs.
Lukewater, who occupies the dwell
ing, another woman and two men In
the place. A taxlcab was secured and
the four prisoners taken to the police
Etation. Chief of Police Price had
had the house under surveillance sev
eral weeks, It having been reported
to him that it was being made a re
sort for drinking and disorderly con
duct. The Weaver-Doollttlo wedding
is coming nearer. Mr. Weaver ar
rived Saturday from Towanda and 1b
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
H Weaver, at tho Hotel Wayne. The
wedding takes place Wednesday.
He reports business excellent with
the Wayne Cut Glass company.
Thero are about 125 men working,
orders are coming In well, and tho
outlook is excellent. Mr. Weaver's
house on Fourth street in Towanda
is furnished and ready for his
bride.
Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad has entirely dis
pensed with the telegraph for train
dispatching purposes. The telephone
has taken Its place. On the slxty
threo miles of line between Scranton
and Blngbaraton, N. Y., In 1908 tho
first trial of the new systom was
made. Now tho company has 271
stations equipped with the telephonic
apparatus and 2,500 miles of wire.
Though experiments with telephone
dispatching were started in tho west,
tho Lackawanna is the first road to
use the system exclusively over all
its lines.
Special Representative Maddy of
tho Erio railroad says that on Novem
ber 1 tho trains of tho New York,
Susquehanna and Western, now con
trolled by tho Erie, will enter the
Erie terminal by way of tho Bergen
cut. Tho west end of the Borgen
tunnel Is now being blaBted away to
mako room for tho changes In tracks
which will have to b3 done before tho
Susquehanna tracks can bo Inclined
down tho grado and enter tho cut.
Tho tracks of tho New York and
Northern will also bo shifted and tho
freight tracks through tho tunnel will
divert to the right, doing away with
tho curve at that point.
Tho last drum corps picnic and
dance for tho season of 1910 comes
Saturday night at Bellevue.
The Wayne County Teachers'
association will hold their fall ses
sion at South Canaan on Oct. 15.
j Protection Fire Englno Co., N.o,
3, will have a meeting tonight to
see how much money they made by
tho August 25 picnic at Bellovuo.
The C. A. Woodward property
In Hawloy was sold at orphans'
court sale Friday to Victor A. Deck
er of Hawloy, who paid ?1,825 for
the house and lot.
Chris Hartung may go to the
Pannma canal zone to work for tho
government. Mr. Hartung Is ono
of the owuers of the Nlckelet and
Just now gives nil his time to the
active management of tho little
picture house, which is already on !
a self-sustaining bnsis, but the
Panama job he has had under con-1
slderatlou somo time. Ho expects 1
to Know within a few weeks the
date of his Balling for the big ditch
that Is to connect two oceans.
A flower show will be held Fri
day next at 3 p. m. In the High
school building. , At this time the
results of tho seed sold to school
children by the Honesdalo Improve
ment association will be exhibited'
and prizes awarded as follows: One
for the best bouquet of ono variety
of ilowers, one for the prettiest bou
quet, one for tho greatest variety of
flowers grown by one person. A
first and second prize will be given
for the best quality of vegetables
raised. The public Is cordially In
vited. Upon the recommendation of
Capt. Parker, head of tho health -department,
tho sanitary committee of
. . 1 1 . . i linn i . 1 1 i 1 1. .-
ruuiiuua iu v witcs-uiirru supjiuuu iuu i
omcers witn revolvers, nippers anu
clubs. The duties of tho men call
them into many dangerous places
and during the past year they h'avo
had many thrilling encounters when
making arrests. Just a day or so
before being taken with typhoid
fever Officer McLaughlin was called
upon to arrest a man who attempted
to kill another. Owing to the fact
that he had no weapon on his per
son he was badly used up before
landing his prisoner In the lockup.
Thursday was the largest day In
the history of the Callicoon Nation
al bank, more deposits being re
ceived on that day than any day
since it has been organized. A state
ment of the condition of the bank
compared with former statements
shows a general Increase in all de
partments, and especially so In de
posits. The people are gradually
getting over their fear of banks
caused by the closing of the Knapp
bank, and are gaining confidence In
this new bank. And well we might,
for our bank, although young, Is
strong and robust and is conduct
ed by a very efficient staff of officers
and directors ones that will look
after the interests of the depositors
and not invest In wildcat specula
tions. Callicoon (N. Y.) Democrat.
John Mitchell, former presi
dent of the United Mine Workers,
In an address at Terra Haute, Ind.,
spoke In favor of better laws for
the protection of worklngmen. "A
well known writer," said Mr. Mitch
ell, "asserts Jhat 500,000 working
men are killed or maimed annually
In the United States. That means
that more lives are sacrificed and
more workmen are Injured each
year In the peaceful conduct of our
industries than were sacrificed any
one year during the period of the
Civil war. It means that more
men have been killed and maimed
in the coal mines of the United
States alone during tho last seven
years than were killed or died as a
result of wounds in the Continen
tal army during the seven years of
the American Revolution." Mr.
Mitchell went to Indiana from New
York Sept. 1. He went from Lake
Ariel to New York the week before.
Mrs. Sylvestia M. Decker, who
died Thursday morning at her home
on Court street at the advanced age
of 83, was burled Sunday afternoon
at 2 from the house, the services,
which were simple but of a very im
pressive character, being conducted
by her pastor, Rev. W. H. Hlller.
Mrs. Decker had been an exceedingly
devoted member of the Methodist
church since girlhood and Mr. Hll
ler spoke feelingly of her loyalty to
it and of tho part she had played in
temperance work in Honesdale and
Wayne county. "One Sweetly Sol
emn Thought" and "Rock of Ages,"
two hymns very close to the heart
of Mrs. Decker, were rendered by
Mrs. Charles Pen warden, Mrs. T. A.
Crossley. C. J. Dlbblo and Clarence
R. Callaway. Tho Ilowers, numer
ous and beautiful, bore mute testi
mony to the esteem In which Mrs.
Decker was held'by tho considerable
circle of friends she had gathered
during her almost lifelong resideuco
in Honesdale. Burial was in Glen
Dyborry.
Secretary Emerson W. Gain
mell of the Wayne County Agricul
tural society was a busy citizen Sat
urday, Monday and today. He was
up and down tho county with a rig,
sending out ond putting up bills for
tho Wayne county fair In October.
Mr. Gammell has all along declared
ho will give Wayne a fair this time
that will be a hummer and tho of
ficers and members cognizant of tho
affable secretary's plans do not hesi
tate to say that Mr. Gammell, tho
man who slnco his August fishing
trip to Rock lake has been known
as tho Sweet Singer from Bethany,
Is to eclipse all fair records so far
for attractions. Ho has been partic
ularly lucky In signing up tho Law
rence band from Scranton, the crack
body of Instrumentalists for north
eastern Pennsylvania, to play every
day. This band has a wido and ful
ly desorved reputation and Is bound
to prove ono of tho potent drawing
cards of this year's fair. There is
promise of a lino cattlo and vege
tablo show, and other departments
of tho falraro not to bo neglected.
Tho special D. & II, train Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday will get
hero at 11 and start for Carbondalo
nt 7, as noted in tho last Ibsuo of
Tho Citizen. With the right kind of
weather tho 1910 fair will bo an ex
traordinarily successful fair. The
Dyherry state road will help borough
visitors get to tho grounds in good
tlrao and good humor.
Timothy D, O'Connell has a
young eagle, brown speckled with
white, that was caught In tho Pau
pack woods, Just over the ' Plko
county lino from Hawloy. The bird
attracts much attention In tho ynrd
of tho American house.
Prof. Surface, having received
an Inquiry as to whether tho blto of
a centipede is poisonous, says they
havo a very slight poison gland In
connection with their Jaws and their
blto would have a like effect to that
of a mosquito, but it would not In
jure tho most dollcato child.
Mr. Lee, who had a horse stolen
ono night last week, had the good
luck to find It. It was In n very
weak condition, being without food
or water for two or threo days, hav
ing been tied to a tree. Who ever
did such a cruel thing ought to be
served tho same wny, or a more
severe punishment would do them
moro good. WInwood cor. Hancock
Herald.
The beneficial effect of keeping
a road well rounded has been prov
en by Mllford streets this season.
The oil has largely contributed to
maintaining them In that condition
and tho result is that within a few
hours after n rain our streets are
dry and hard. There has been very
llttlo dust and on the whole tho
streets never were In. n more satis
factory state. It is likely, too, that
It will havo a good effect In preserv
ing the streets, so that the cost of
repairs next year will be greatly
diminished. Mllford Advertiser.
Jonas Kntz won the 42nd prize,
$1G cash, at tho Newark, N. J Skat
tournament last week. Tho report,
newspaperwise, curbstonewise and
otherwise, to the effect that Hones
dale got no prizes was erroneous,
after all. The Citizen is glad enough
to record the fact that the first story
of the result at Newark was a
blunder. One of the winners, al
though not a high winner, was one
of tho most agreeable old fellows in
this locality, and the success of
Mr. Katz is good news to his sub
stantial circle of Honesdale and
Wayne county friends.
Nick Herbst, who was arrested
for disorderly conduct Wednesday
night and who was also charged by
Detective Spencer with threatening
him, was not fined as the outcome
of his hearing before Mayor John
Kuhbach. The young man was pen
itent after a night under lock and
key and after he had promised not
to get bumptuous again the Mayor
let him go. Herbst's trouble arose
when on Church street he tried to
pick a row with Detective Spencer,
the officer employed to take Knapp,
the non-union workman, to and
from the Herbeck'-Demer shop.
Upon a Newport "farm" which
cost a fortune the young owner lies
sick with typhoid fever. A wealthy
woman near by suffers from the
same "disease of dirt." Every life
lost by typhoid Is a wasted life. It
is absolutely preventable. People
who live in marble halls without
caring whether poison runs in the
pipes behind them; tho ver.y rich
who spend millions In display but
neglect sanitation; college profes
sors caught unaware by epidemics
like that In Ithaca these have them
selves to blame if the disease oc
curs. Typhoid originating In any
community disgraces it. New York
World.
The last toll gate in Sullivan
county was abolished last week,
when that portion of the old New
York and Buffalo postroad between
Monticello and White Lake became
tho property of the town of Bethel.
Tho forfeiture of the charter by the
stockholders was brought about by
their refusal to make necessary re
pairs. The epoch in which toll gates
were first operated in this county
dates back to more than 100 years
and during that time handsome div
idends wero paid the pike compan
ies owning toll roads. Tho first cut
ting for the road just abandoned
was in 1792. It was mado by An
nies Sackett, who received $12.50 a
mile for his services.
Gov. Charles E. Hughes, It was
stated at the executive chamber In
Albany, N. Y., Thursday, Is making
his preparations to retire from the
governorship the first week of Oc
tober, though the day of his re
tirement has not been definitely fix
ed. The governor will sit with the
judges of the United States supreme
court when that court reconvenes
in the second week in October.
Gov. Hughes plans to go to the
state fair at Syracuse Wednesday,
which" Is to be Governor's day, and
Adjutant-General Verbeck sent out
an order to tho members of the gov
ernor s military staff directing them
to assemble in Syracuse to attend
tho governor at the fair. Lieut.
Gov. Horaco White, who will succeed
Hughes as governor, has sent to the
elected stato officers invitations to
bo present at the stnte fairgrounds
Wednesday to bo his guests at a
luncheon to Gov. Hughes.
The fight uow being waged by
tho western New York insurgents
ngainst Congressman Sereno E.
Payne of Auburn, whoso friends ad
mit ho faces n stiff fight for his next
nomination, has considerable Inter
est for Georgo Fisher, the new Her
ald foreman, owing to the fact that
Mr. Fisher, long a resident of Now
York, knows Mr. Payne ns woll as
other men of more than statewide
note. Mr. Payne, Mr. Fisher says,
Is a fine exaraplo of a shut-mouth,
conservative politician who knows
how to mix with all classes and
conditions of mankind and who at
70 is quite as vlrllo politically as ho
was 40 years ago. The law office of
Mr. Payne Is a small and dingy nf-
falr and ono would think to look
at It that it might bo tho headquart
ers of somo country practitioner
with a 500 a year clientele, but
tho fact of tho matter Is that the
Payno law business, though quietly
conducted, Is something prodigious
when tho profits of tho firm are to
bo considered. Ono of tho remark'
ablo things about Mr. Payno, ac
cording to Mr. Fisher, is tho man's
uncommonly retentive memory for
tho people of tho four or five west
ern counties mat form his district
Tho Auburn congressman has tho
happy faculty of remomborlng faces
and names without hesitation.
Though much crltlslzed, Mr. Payne
Is liked by a great many of his city
and country constituents.
Sept. 24 Is Rally day In the
Sunday schools.
W. II. Leo,. Dr. L. B. Nollson
and H. T. Menner, n commission to
Inquire into tho sanity of Mntthews
Hi Heusol, will meet Wednesday.
C. P. Soorlo and II. L. Salmon
played the finals for tho annual golf
club championship nnd cup Satur
day. Searle won, G ,up nnd 4 to
play.
Rev. W. H. Hlller nnnounces
that Miss Payne, nn experienced
missionary from Mexico, will speak
In tho. Methodist church Sunday
morning.
Conrad M. Wulff of Seelyvlllo
and Mrs. Knrollno Mebs of Hones
dale were mnrrled nt tho Lutheran
parsonngo Saturday evening nt 8
by Rev. C. C. Miller.
Berry wants to burn newspap
ermen nt the stake. That's no pun
ishment for a newspaperman. He's
continually being attended to by
somo of our very best little roast
ers. Tho Wayne County Medical as
sociation will meet nt the Allen
houso Thursdny. Dr. Miner of
Wilkes-Barre will bo' the outside
talker. Ho will discuss tubercu
losis. Texas Hose Co. No. 4 Is going
to hold a social and dance once a
month all winter to rnlse money to
ward the wiping out of tho fire houso
debt. Wednesdny night the first one
will bo held.
William E. Tlngley, night Jani
tor of the D. & H. property, has
been promoted to billing clerk In the
freight office, succeeding C. C.
Weeks. Nelson Tlngley succeeds his
son as watchman.
The proposed law to stop spit
ting on the sidewalk by making the
dirty trick a flneahle offence has
worked well in Wilkes-Barre and
Pittston, and It should work well In
Honesdale. Decent citizens hope
for its early passage and enforce
ment. The account of Buel E. Dodge,
trustee of Emanuel Jacobsou, bank
rupt, was confirmed finally by the
district court Thursday and the same
day distribution to the creditors was
made. The smallest check was five
cents, the largest $22.50. A divid
end of 1 Vt per cent, was declared
by the referee.
It is not denied by the young
man most Involved in the statement
that ono of the Honesdale Skat mem
bers who went to Newark, N. J.,
to attend the tournament and after
ward paid a visit to tho metropolis
took ?o, good and lawful money
of the United States, on the trip
and got home with a sum less than
75 cents.
Judge Thornton tins changed
the time for holding county court in
Sullivan county. He made that an
nouncement last week. Court will
now be held the second Monday In
November, instead of the third Mon
day in October, and the third Monday
in February instead of the 4th Mon
day In January and the, second Mon
day in Mny Instead of the 4th Mon
day In April. The above arrange
ment will do away with the October
term this year.
The Central Labor union will
clear from ?140 to J160 on the
Labor day picnic in Bellevue park
which was the most elaborate and
successful outing of the summer.
There are still a few floating bills,
the general committee say, but the
Thursday night meeting gave clear
evldenco of the profit mentioned,
and the men who worked to make
the picnic a good thing are satisfied
with the financial as well as with
the other results.
Andrew Dibble, whose folks
live in Sullivan county, N. Y., though
he himself works as a carpenter at
Welcome lake, was in Honesdale
Sunday with a black or Canadian
squirrel, an animal seldom seen In
these parts. He brought the fellow
from Smithport, this state, where
his niece breeds these Canadian
squirrels. The one Mr. Dlbblo had
with him hero is very tame, he
says, and will find his way home af
ter an absence of hours.
The Honesdale Athletics, a team
partially composed of the real
Honesdale, went to Aldenvllle Sat
urday In a double rig and whaled
the Aldenvllle Alerts, a good coun
try team, by the score of 15 to 7
in a game that had no very classy
features savo tho coaching of
White. Gregor pitched a steady
southpaw game for Honesdale and
Joe Jacobs caught him nicely. Tho
battery for tho Alerts was Dix and
Cole. After the game the victors
wero handsomely entertained by tho
vanquished, tho women friends of
tho Alerts seeing that the Honesdale
team did not leave Aldenvllle with
out a nlco llttlo supper tucked away
under their bolts.
Tho ordlnanco giving tho Scran
ton and Lake Ariel Railroad com
pany franchises to lay Its tracks on
eral streets In South Scranton
passed first and second reading In
Scranton common council Friday
night. D. E. Evans of tho Fifteenth
ward had an amendment requiring
that tho company lay nil Its wires
underground und pay tho city $5.
000 a year after 1915 for the fran
chises, but the Evans amendment
was tabled without anybody voting
In its fnvor. Mr. Mooller of tho
Nineteenth ward was tho strongest
opponent of tho Evans amendment.
"No other wlros in South Scranton
are burled," ho declared, "and It
would bo an Injustice to tho new
company to compel it to put the
wires underground.
Friday morning a team belong
ing to Wnltor Vail of Rileyvlllo,
which had been left standing nenr
tho Honesdale Milling company's
place, beeamo frightened nnd
ran up tho D. & H. trnck and
Jumped over a lG-foot embankment
Into tho Lnckawaxen. Ono of the
horses' Is blind. When Henry Rob
inson reached tho scene tho blind
horso was standing on tho body of
his inato. Mr. Robinson nnd others
hastened to tho off horso, whoso
head was under tho water, and pull
ed him out. Tho horso (received a
cut about eight Inches In length on
his head, nnd his legs wero cut and
badly bruised. Tho wagon turned
completely over and the harness was
broken In several places. Dr, Lld
stouo attended tho injured horse.
Prothonotary M. J. Hanlan on
Friday Issued a marriage license to
Fletcher Freer of Prompton, 20
years old and a glasscutter, and Ger
trudo Lutz of Seelyvllie, 19, who
lives at home.
At Bunnell's pond Sunday the
National Elevator team licked tho
Irving Cut Glass team, b to 5, In a
game that provided plenty of fun
lor players and spectators. For tho
Machinists, who gathered In five
runs in tho first Inning and cinched
tho lead, Carr and liessllug wero
tho battery; for the Irvings iiellard
and Uuerket were in tho points six
innings, when Mangau went Into the
box. The final game, the real tug-of-war,
between these two good
natured teams will come Suudny af
ternoon at 2.30, when solid citizens
of Honesdale and Texas plan to at
tend and do all in their power to
promote the general sociability.
PERSONAL MENTION
Fred G. TerwlllIgeY Is home from
a Now York business trip.
Samuel Cllft of Niagara has been
calling on Honesdale friends.
Earl Gager of Scranton passed
Sunday with friends iu town.
.. M. J. Kelly of Deposit, N. Y., was
in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Fred G. Tolley passed Sun
day with WIlkes-Barro friends.
Miss Amy Clark has for her guest
.Miss Helen Hurlbert of Scranton.
H. F. Guerney of New York, was a
business caller In town last week.
Miss Lucy Russell spent Sunday
with friends at Narrbwsburg, N. Y.
William Mallett of Matamoras
spent Friday with his relatives here.
-Mrs. O. L. Rowland Is spending
a few days with Scranton relatives.
Miss Helen Boyce of Now York Is
speudlng a few days in the Maple
City.
Nathaniel Egelston of Retreat Is
spending part of the week In Hones
dale. Miss Josephine Katz returned Fri
day from her European trip of 10
weeks.
Richard Brock returned Saturday
to Beach lake, after a fortnight's
visit to his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Rob
inson. Charles Frlsbie of Paupack called
on Honesdale friends Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Clara Snyder has returned to
her Scranton home after a pleasant
visit here.
Miss Bessie Williams of Pittston
is passing a few days with Hones
dale friends.
P. J. McKenna and F. P. McKenna
of Pleasant Mount have been Hones
dale visitors.
Mrs. Wilson Trelble of Nanticoke
is paying a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Henry Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dewitt of
Athens, Bradford county, are visit
ing friends here.
Florence Dunning and Harold
Van Keuren left Monday morning
for State college.
Mrs. J. J. Blppus of Port Jervis,
N. Y., has been with Honesdale rel
atives a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLaugh
lin and son, Edward, have gone to
New York to live.
Mrs. Martin Lynch of Towanda
Is visiting her father, Martin Cau-
field of Park street.
It was at Herrick Center that
Granville Bodie, the Tanners Falls
patient, was exposed.
Miss Dorothy Menner entertained
at cards at her homo on Church
street Friday evening.
Edmund Finnerty of Collier's
Weekly, Scranton, was a business
caller In town last week.
Miss Mary Coleman has returned
to her duties as a teacher in the
public schools of New York,
Miss E. R. Griffin returned to
Scranton Monday, after a visit of a
month or more nt her home here
GENERAL STORES
Keystone Block Honesdale, Pa.
ARE NOW SHOWING THEIR
Mew Model Autumn Tailor
Suifs for Ladies and
Misses
LadSes9 Junior and IVIisses9
ftJobby
es.
SEPARATE JACKETS and SKIRTS
NEWEST IN STYLE
BEST IN GOODS
Ladies9 Silk and Semi-Princess
Dresses.
AUTUMN GOODS in all departments
from headquarters.
MENNER &
Chnrles McKenna left Mondny for
an extended trip In the Interests of
Kelly & Stelnmnn of Deposit, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Merrltt return
ed last week from their vacation
which was spent nt Cape Cod, Mass.
Dr. Reed Burns was hero Friday
nnd Saturday on professional busi
ness and was the guest of his son.
Miss Isabella Hnrroun, who has
been summering at Crystal lake, Is
spending a few days at her home
hero.
Dr. Denton' Taylor returned to his
home In Newark, N. J., Mondny,
whero he will shortly open a dental
office.
Miss Hattlc Sutton returned Fri
day evening from nn extended visit
with her brother, Chnrles Sutton, In
Duluth, Minn.
E. J. Spettlguo and his daughter,
Miss Sadie Spettigue, are in the Cats
kills for a short stay. Their mail
goes to Cornwallvllle, N. Y.
Miss Ruth Lord, who is attending
a business college In Middletown, N,
Y., passed the week-end with her
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Lord,
here.
James Mumford will not re-enter
the law department of the University
of Pennsylvania this year. He will
remain in the office of his father,
E. C. Mumford.
James C. Birdsall, W. S. Bird
sail and Horace T. Menner are auto
moblllng to Middletown, Port Jer
vis, Stroudsburg and other points.
They may be homo today.
Lawrence Welneger and Matthew
and Fred Smith returned Thursday
from Forest lake, where they fished
several days, reporting fair strings,
good weather and an elegant time.
Leslie "Doc" Brader has been en
gaged to coach the 1910-11 High
school basketball team. Under his
supervision the team should prove
one of the foremost High school or
ganizations in northeastern Penn
sylvania. Fred P. Schuerholz has returned
from Youngstown, whero he has
twirled for that team in the O. & P.
league. "Sherry" has signed with
tho Washington Americans for next
season, reporting for the spring prac
tice early In 1911.
Additional Personals on Pago Eight.
Tho sample coupons publish-
ed in The Citizen nro only fac-
similes of the regular coupons
which we give to those who pay
us $1.50 for a year's subscrip-
tion to The Citizen."
The regular coupons nre print-
ed on brown pnper and each one
henrs the imprint of the seal of
Tho Citizen Publishing 'coin-
pany. Those clipped from the
paper are not accepted by our
advertisers.
MISS HARDENBERGH. teacher
of piano, theory and harmony.
Terms and particulars upon request.
Address 309, 14th street. 71t6
$10.00
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
Special Atlantic City
Excursion.
Via ERIE R. R.
and
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
STEAMER
Monday, SepK 19, 1910
Ask nearest Erie agent for full in
formation. Tickets via regular routes at
nbovo fare on sale Sept. 1G to 20,
1910.
Goafs. Late
CO'S STORES