THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOnEIt 5, 1010. MEET ME Jk-T THE SCRANTON INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION OCT. 5 TO 15 At the Regiment Special Excursion Rates On AH Railroads H9E a a a am i n a dic meivo Ennui VALUABLE NEWS FROM Important Happenings and Personal Items Contrib uted by THE CITIZEN'S Corps of Correspondents. a - fa - faa - fa - fa - fa - fa - faa - fa'faa - fa - HAWLEY. J. L. Tlghe haB been appointed watchman at the middle crossiiiK by the Pennsylvania Railroad company. Mrs. Dora Simmer of Ariel visited J'lhs Carrie Simmer on Saturday and Sunday. ihe fune.-al of Martin Knee was he'd from the home of his sister, Mrs. Peter Bellman on Friday at 10 a. m. Interment in Hillside ceme tery. The deceased died on Wed nesday, Sept. 2S, after a sickness of several months of tuberculosis. He is survived by his father and three sisters. Lawrence Norborg is shoe cob bling for the new Ilrm of Rcineko & Son. Many people from Hawley are pre paring; to attend the Wayne county fair this week. Fred Bea, who three weeks ago left for Pittsburg to follow his trade of glass cutting, returned on Satur day. The application for a charter by the Paupack Power company was J approved by the State Water Supply commission on Wednesday and the next day they commenced posting notices forbidding trespassing on the many acres they now control. On Saturday H. W. Murphy pur- chased a line Stanley steamer auto-: mobile of Portree & Son of Ariel. Fred Rose and son and Howard Pennell, who are working on the building being erected at Uarryville by Gibbs, to be used for a glass cutting shop, came home to spend Sunday. Bertha Singer, who has been visiting with relatives in town, re turned to her home at Paupack Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman of the Kohlman House, took a joy walk to White Mills Sunday afternoon. Earl Uban, tho electrician, has had a fine piano placed in his home by a Port Jervis firm. William Sheeley of Lakevillo will move his family Into the Brink house on Chestnut avenue this week. Mrs. Florence Bishop of Scranton who is paying a visit to her parental homo at Bohemia, called on friends in town Thursday. John H. Ames, ono of our oldest and most highly respected citizens, suffered a light stroke of paralysis Monday forenoon which affected his speech somewhat. Ho says he feels good otherwise.' He has a good ap petite and hopes to be about again In a few days. Mr. Wetzel's handsome new resi dence near his meat market, Is near ly ready for occupancy, fire having been started in the furnace during tho week. Charles Schlager, who for several years past has been employed by the United States government on the Panama canal, has been visiting with relatives and friends here. Thurs day last he, accompanied by Charles Krause, sailed for Panama to resume work on the big ditch. Mr. Schlage enjoys good health, having become acclimated to the torrid zone. Roy White called on Joseph Pen nell Saturday enroute for his home at Gravity. Street Commissioner E. Tuthill, under orders from tho town council, has a force of men at work curbing tho side walk on Church street be tween the middle railroad crossing and the Eddy. Another improve ment on the street Is noticeable in front of merchant BIgart's residence, ho having had his lawn filled in with about two feet of gravel, rank' ing it level with the other lawns. R. W. Murphy and wife had as re cent guests Mr. and Mrs. Newell B. Williams of Harpersvllle., N. V. Mr. Williams is proprietor of a ho tel at that place. W. V. Conkllng, who represents the Jenkins music house of Hones dale, was doing business in town on Friday. BETHANY. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson W. Gam mell spent part of last week at Blng hamton. Mrs. Frank S. Halsey returned to her homo in Kingston Wednesday after spending two weeks with rela tives. Mrs. J. B. Fnatz and son, Charles, aro visiting Mrs. Faatz's sister, Mrs. Cott, near Wllkes-Barro. Mrs. John Ilnlloo spent Thursday with Mrs. Cory Faatz. Mortlmoro Lavo returned Thurs day from a most enjoyable trip to Gettysburg and Harrlsburg. Mr, W. C. Seifarth of Brooklyn, N. x., came Saturday to spend u row dnys with his wlfo at tho homo of Mrs. II, N. Miller. Robert Miller of Carbondalo also spent Sunday with his mother. Mr. Peters of Now York visited Mr. Charles Pethlck over Sunday. James L. Monlngton was the dele gate from tho M. E. Sunday school to tno convention at Damascus Frl day. Rev. J. B. Cody will attend tho Stato convention of Sunday school workers at Altoona a week from Wednesday. NEIGHBORING TOWNS a a - a - a ftuaaa'faa'faafa - faaa'fa Miss Planch Starnes of Honosdale spent Sunday with her parents, Sir. and Mrs. J. V. Stnrnes. Miss Maud Dennett returned from visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Avery, at Indian Orchard and is now visit ing her aunt, Mrs. E. W. Onminull. Mr. Lawyer of Honosdale. brother of Edwin Lawyer, spent Sunday with him at his home here. Helen Manning returned to Now York the first of the week to resume her duties as a trained nurse. Mrs. J. B. Cody Is expected homo Saturday from her western trip. RIVERDALE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilderstein and family visited relatives in Honosdale and Seelyville Saturday and Sunday. John Hauenstcin and daughters, Margaret and Clara, made a business trip to Seelyville Tuesday, returning the following day. Mrs. Margaret Wildenstein left to day to spend several days with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Sherwood of Honesdale, After paying expenses of the drama, nearly fifty dollars remained for payment on church debt. Several from this place have been attending the services held at tho Maple Groe church the past week. ARLINGTON. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Maines came home Thursday, Sept. 2fl to attend their father's Cist birthday. It has been 1 9 years since they were all at home together. The family consist of G children, namely, Mr. and Mrs. John Malner and two children from New Windsor, New York, Mr. and Sirs. George Malner and daughter from Scranton, Mr. Frank Mainer and son from Gravity and Burton Malner from Scranton, Mr. and Mrs. Effa Brooks nnd son of Gravity,- Miss Nina Malner of Honesdale. A bountiful dinner was served. Everything that one could wish for was set before the guests. Those in attendance not members of tho family were: Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Altemler of Arlington and their son, Clift, Mrs. George Masters of Ledgedale and Miss Hazel Alford of Hawley, and Mr. Cris Altemier from Crosses, Pike county. All left at C o'clock wishing Mr. Maines many more happy birthdays. STERLING. M. A. Gilpin recently purchased a four-horse power gasoline engine with which he is well pleased. He can thresh, cut wood and fill silos for his neighbors and do almost evqrything at home except milk the cows and start the kitchen fire in the morning for his wife.. The fam ily owned a dog that was highly prized and was almost as useful as any one of the family but by some means a wagon wheel was driven over him and in a short time the poor dog expired. Mark says he would rather have lost the best cow he has than that dog. Many dogs are about worthless but the man or boy who has over owned a good dog knows how to appreciate them. We are pleased to note that over 150 were able to pay their taxes and thus feel relieved financially as well as physiclally for another year. H. A. Williams and E. M. Gilpin, accompanied by their lady friends, took in the Allentown fair. Report says that the Madlsonvllle Grange fair, now In full blast, is all O. K. Rev. Webster preached two fun eral sermons last week and also held extra meetings at Hemlock Grove church. Last Tuesday Earl V. Cross left for Philadelphia to take a deutal course at tho University of Penn sylvania. Howard Butler Is taking a busi ness course In Scranton. Howard Is a remarkable penman. On tho 23d the Ladles' Aid gave tho "Old Maids' Convention" and cake and cream were served. Tho hall was crowded and just tho sight of tho dear old girls was enough to give one palpitation of tho heart und tho performance was just Im mense, in fact everybody said It was the most taking thing we have hud for years. . 'CENTERVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oarrlty nnd family of Trenton, N. J., aro visiting frionds in this place. Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson of Scranton aro visiting David Patter son. Margaret Marshall 1b spending a few weeks at Heloy s Park, near Ledgedalo. Poet Tonnoy was a pleasant caller In Centervlllo Sunday evening. -Andrew and Walter Van Louvon of Ariel spent Sunday evening at R. Marshall's. A great many from this placo at tended the dance at Oscar Alflo'e on Friday night. A very pleasant even ing was spent. Elmer Foulkrod and his mother MCmUDAniMP TrtWNC a visited South Canaan friends on Sun day. Elmer returned Monday; his mother will spend a Week with her dnughtcr, Mrs. S. Black, of that place. Mark Swingle called on Centervlllc friends last week. There was no school at Centorvlllo Monday on account of Mr. Frlsbie, tho teacher, being Blck. Elmer Held is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Held. Mrs. James Surplus and son, George, of Scranton, who were visit ing at H. Marshall's, returned on Wednesday last. Wo are nil glad to know that Mary Lano Is getting along so nicely with her school In Grcely, Plko county. Mary is greatly missed In this placo. INDIAN ORCHARD. Not having seen any items from tills vicinity of Into will endeavor to help circulate a few happenings. Beautiful weather prevails which is being improved by all; although we had a late spring, crops are hav ing a chance to mature on account of tho frost being modified by heavy dews. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Malonoy and family of East Honesdale, also Wil liam Weeks and wife of White Mills were recent guests nt C. T. Weeks A number of city people are being entertained at tho same place. Miss Nettie Ham and friend of White Mills spent Sunday at T. J. ham's. Mrs. Louise Case has returned home from Hawley. N. J. Garratt of Scranton recently spent the week-end with his moth er at William H. Hall's. Barbara Williams has returned to Honesdale after spending her vaca tion with her parents at this place. Mr. Myers and son are kept busy threshing with their gasoline engine. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ham and daughter, Mary, were recent visitors at H. Ray Bayly's, East Honesdale. Misses Ella Long and Minnie Bayly of East Honesdale spent Sun day at R. E. Bayly s. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood of Atco were guests of E. F. Waver and wife on Sunday last in honor of Mrs. Waver's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Braman re cently visited George Brltenbaker and wife of East Honesdale. S. K. Dills and' wife entertained their daughter, Miss Clara, and lady friend from Honesdale over Sunday. The L. A. S. was very pleasantly entertained at the home of the presi dent, Mrs. W. D. Buckingham, on Wednesday of last week. W. H. Marshall is building a large hen house. Mrs. Chas. Roury and daughtor, Mrs. Henry Smith, of Seelyville were welcome guests at Mrs. P. L. Bra man's Wednesday last. Stanley Dills lias returned to his position in Richmond, Va. PLEASANT MOUNT. Rev. William Usher announced Sunday before last that he was to be absent for the first two Sundays in October. Prof. Kennedy has charge of the services here during his absence. Tho High school ball team de feated the Uniondale Giants Tues-i day at that placo by tho score of 18 to 0. Pleasant Mount battery was Gill and Brennan; Uniondale battery was W. Burdlck, H. Bur dlck and Alden Shlbley. Mrs. A. I. Hanklns has been spending several days with relatives In Honesdale and Hawley. A largo delegation from this place attended the fair at Uniondale each day last ,week. The following officers were elect ed by tho A. L. U. society at tho recent fnll election: President, J. D. Brennan; vice-president, Jennie Doyle; secretary, Luella Snyder; treasurer, Ross Buller; librarian, Prof. J. W. Deltrich; marshall, Melvln Kennedy; executive commit tee of three, Emmett Gill, Ralph Benson and Mildred Spencer. Mrs. J. W. Moaso and Margaret Kennedy went as delegates to the Sunday school convention at Da mascus this week. Miss Genevieve Miller hns return ed to her homo here, and G. A, Clark and family who have occupied her house during tho summer, have returned to Scranton. V. Taylor spent Thursday at F. B. Spencer's. Many friends hero read with deep regret tho news of the sudden death of Rev. J. H. Raco of Scranton. This is the home town of Mrs. Race who was Miss Hattlo Abbott. Her lirst husband wns Charles Wright, brother of tho Into William Wright, of this place, who lived only a few years after their marriage. Fifty ears ago Mrs. Hattlo Wright was married to Rov, Mr. Race. Mrs. Race is a sister of Miss Lydla Ab bott of Elizabeth, N. J., and Eliza Chlttendon of Telford, Pa. Mrs. Remsen Is spending some tlrao with Mrs. Helen Konnedy. Mrs. S. Crossman Is spending a few days at the home of Dr. Miller. Mrs. Elizabeth Johns and grand daughter, Mildred, left for Scranton on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Buller aro spending, this woete in" Now York city.- ' " ' Tho quartette of young men who left for a western trip reported at Denver, Col,, last Sunday and "left that place for Salt Lnko City on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brcnnnn will lie nt their new homo on North road after October 15. BRAMAN AND KELLAM. There has been no church the past two Sundays ns the pastor Is hold ing revival meetings at Lookout. H. Weitzer will soon bo running his turnitijj factory by steam and It will bo a great advantage as they lose a good deal of time by lack of wa ter. Mrs. Robert Tyler of Union visited Mrs. Frank Colo recently. Rena Minor from Delaware coun ty, N. Y spent a week witli her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lawson and other friends hero. Mrs. David Stalker, Sr., who has been critically 111 for the past five weeks, is thought to he slowly gain ing. Dr. Wm. Appley from Cochee ton was called for consultation a few days ago. Russell Stalker and son, Arthur, from Peckvllle were home to see his mother last Sunday. Mrs. John Hill and daughters, Verna and Evelyn, of Lookout and Mrs. Mary White of Kellam spent Inst Friday with Emma Stalker. Miss Allie Allen of Summit, N. J., has returned to Kellam as the guest of Lodusky Barnes. UNION. There was no preaching at this place Sundny 01) account o ftho min ister holding revival meetings at Lookout. ' Mr. and Mrs. Watson Strycker called on friends and relatives at this place recently. Mrs. George Blum spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kellam of Lookout. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glfford, who have been spending the last few months at Middletown, N. Y., have returned to their home at this place. RUTLEDGEDALE. Miss Anna Gregg left on Satur day for Susquehanna where she will attend school. Miss Nettie Pollock has returned to her home here after spending sev eral months In Asbury Park. On Wednesday last, Sept. 28, Wes ley Rutledge of this place was united In marriage to Miss Emma Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Cole of Lookout. Miss Cole was one of Wayne's best teachers and Sir. Rutledge Is to be contratulated. Mrs. Martha Wllmarth has remov ed to Galilee and will occupy tho cottage owned by Mrs. A. D. Rut ledge. Mr, and Mrs. Will Durham of Chi cago, are visiting the former's sis ter, Mrs. S. N. Gregg. Mrs. Fred Rutledge and Florence Keesler spent Monday In Honesdale. Mr. and Mrs. Olson and son of Fosterdale, N. Y., spent Sunday at the home of S. N. Gregg. Mildred Conklin has so far recov ered from an operation for appen dicitis as to be able to ride out. Sirs. Nellie Berry and daughter, who have been visiting in Scranton, returned on Fiday last. WHAT SECRETARY WILSON TOM) THE FARMERS. For. half a century wo have had Republican policies. When the party came into power there were few rail ways, few factories and 'little popu lation in tho west. Tho western country yielded grains and meats abundantly, but there were no mark ets beyond the requirements of new settlers. The people were intelligent and saw at once that home markets wero needed. It cost too much to send crops to Europe. Wo wanted shops, forges, factories and we got them by encouraging them. A pro tective system was adopted that made a homo market Into which the out side world has wanted to enter ever since. Tho Republican policy then I was to give Protection equal to tho difference between the cost of pro duction at homo and abroad. While we wero building up our manufacturing system tho public lands wero being given to the people, which resulted In very cheap food for many years, not very profitable to tho farmers. Building transporta tion lines to the Mississippi Valley nnd beyond, opening mines and In creasing manufactures resulted In complete settlement of the lands In tho humid regions of our country and has greatly Increased popula tion in all vocations until home de mand for food products Is so great that prices are higher than they have been. Tho farmers during all these years have sustained the protective system becauso it maintained a homo market for their products. They paid moro for their factory goods, but they wore made at home and the maker bought farm crops. Now it Is proposed to let farm pro ducts come in ireo or at lower rates. Tho farmers of tho country had low prices for their crops, whllo freo lands wore to bo hnd for tak ing up. Tho farmer endured high prices for factory goods while those Industries wero being developed and tho West was bqlug settled. Jt now costs hlra'-mbro than It d!4 before. Tho land Investment Is greater and labor costs much moro. Is ho now to bo put In tho same class as farm ers in now adjacent countries and sell his goods in an open market In competition with pioneers of oth er lnnds? We hnd experience be tween 1803 and 1807 along" that lino. Tho factory lost its customers because goods made cheaper abr.oad came in. The fnrmor lost hls 'maV kct because idle factory people could not buy. , 4 we have good times now, and' have had since McKlnley became "the advance agent of prosperity." Our country Is very prosperous. The revision of tho tariff lias lost no man his job who wanted to work; no panic tins followed. The nobby suits nt Mcnncr & Co. stores are tho new models for autumn and winter. 74eol4. The long coats for Ladies, Juniors and Misses at Menner & Co.'s store. All latest makes. BENI. H. DITTPl'iH. LESSEE and MANAGER 8rV.enegk MONDAY OCT. 3rd. THE BELGARDE STOCK COMPANY. IN A REPERTOIRE OF POPULAR PLAYS. FIRST CLASS VAUDEVILLE Between The Acts. PRICES I0--20--30 & 50c Seat Sale opens at the liox Olllco at i) A. M. Monday Oct. 3rd. The Steamer Duck. Tho steamer duck of South America loses its power of night ns it matures. Tho reason Is that its wings do not grow ns tho rest of its body develops. APPRAISEMENTS. Notice is giv en that appraisement of ?300 to the widows of the following nam ed decedents have been filed In tho Orphans' Court of Wayne county, and will bo presented for npproval on Monday, Oct. 24, 1010, viz: Enos W. Gregory, Dyberry: Per sonal. Porter Kennedy, Mount Pleasant: Personal. Wllllam C sonal. Araasa C. Real. Ames, Hawley: per- Megargell, Sterling; M. J. HANLAN, Prothonotary. MENNER & COMPANY GENERAL STORES Keystone Block Honesdale, Pa. ARE NOW SHOWING THEIR New Model Autumn Tailor Suits for Ladies and Misses Ladies9 Junior and Misses9 Long Nobby Coats. Late Shapes. SEPARATE JACKETS and SKIRTS NEWEST BEST IN Ladies9 Silk and Semi-Princess Dresses. AUTUMN GOODS in all departments from headquarters. MENNER & CO'S STORES BEHINDTHE BARS . (dontlnuod From Pago One). dlrejctly past Constable Valley Smith o'l tills village "like n streak of lightning," as VRlley describes it Valley shouted to Ed. Edwards, n former Montlcello resident now liv ing at Fallsburgh, who lay some feet further on. Edward would maltr a good football player. At lea i he made one tackle that brought him as mudh applause as though it had won an Inter-collegiate game He reached up from the ground as Wolf attempted to shoot past and quietly cathoretl the slick horse thief in his arms. Wolf wa3 subdued without a struggle, nnd now the whole IHo men are safely lodged in Jail. On searching the men two electric torches were found in their posses sion, which under the circumstances are considered strong evidence in themselves. The men were to have been brought up for hearing Monday af ternoon, but owing to the District Attorney and other lawyers being busy at tho September term of Su preme court, the hearing was set down for October 11th. Under Sheriff Jesse Barlow has been in towns along the Hudson where the gang stopped on its way to New York, and It is believed they have confederates in New York and elsewhere who assist in disposing of the horses. The Corwln Beach horse the thieves left near Ellenvllle and it has been returned to its owner. The horse which was taken from Flager & Morgenstein it Is believed was sold at an auction sale in Troy. There are other horses still to bo accounted for. Sullivan County Re publican. Go to the county fair Oct. 5 nnd (t. 3, 4, $495 VIA. ERIE R. I TO CALIFORNIA AND The Southwest Sept. 30 to Oct. 14 TO NORTH PA CIFIC COAST SEPT. 14 to OCT. 14 NEAREST ERIE AGENT WILL FURNISH FULL INFORMATION ACCOUNT OF M. J. HANLAN GUARDIAN OK KUGENK E. LKSHKR.ot Lake Township. Wayne county. Pa. Notice Is hereby eiven that the first and partial account ol the cuardian above named has been tiled in the court of Common Pleas of Wayne county, and will be presented for continuation nisi. Oct. 21. 1910. ami will be confirmed absolutely on Jan. 11. 1911. unless exceptions thereto are previously tiled. M.J. HANLAN. Prothonotary. Oct. 4, 1910. 79v3 IN STYLE GOODS tf,
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