THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY', MAY 3, 1011.
THE COUNTY
HAWLEY.
Special to The Citizen.
IIAWITHV, Pn May - Miss
Blanche Westbrook and Miss Eliza
both Gregg were week-end visitors In
Scran ton.
The High school pupils observed
Arbor Day with appropriate exer
cises. William Watts has purchased a
lot on the corner of Klver street and'
Main avenue, opposite the I. 0. 0.
F. Hall, whore he will erect a two-
atory building to be used for a gar
age and for housing hardware Im
plements, ho previously having rent
ed several different rooms about tho
town for this purpose at the same
time having a large stock In his
store?.
Dr. Russell Wall leaves this week
for Scranton where he will enter tho
Moses Taylor hospital and begin his
professional duties as assistant sur
geon.
Mrs. Ella Hlttlnger will accompany
her friend, .Mrs. Annie Swingle, to
the Electric City on Tuesday where
the latter will enter tho State hospi
tal to undergo a serious operation
advised by her physician, Dr. It. II.
Ely.
Ira Heslgue and family, Hamlin,
also his daughter, Miss Edna, Hones
dale, visited with relatives here Frl
dny and Saturday.
Samuel James is recovering nicely
from a relapse of his recent critical
illness.
Mrs. Annie Decker, who spent the
winter with her niece, Mrs. Hay
Ammerman, at Wllkes-Barre, arrived
In town Wednesday.
Huwley now has twenty-three an
tomobiles. This is one machine for
every 87.71 of our inhabitants. With
so many dust raisers on hand tho
people are getting busy applying oil
on Church street from the Eddy
bridge to E. L. Schlager a residence
How much farther they will extend
this good work remains to be seen
At Wilsonville William .Masten
has moved from there to town In
house on Bellemonte Hill.
John Martin, Sr., has moved into
a house near Tafton, while Mr. Hope
will occupy the house vacated by
Mr. Masten.
E. Frisbie has moved into the
house near the saw mill built for the
sawyer. Farmer -Miller is occupy
ing the large house at the watering
trough and will keep a number of
boarders. It is a house of sixteen
large rooms and well suited for that
liurpose.
Irvin Daniels, Lakeville, has pur
chased of his father a heavy pair of
horses with which he commenced on
Monday hauling for the I'aupaek
Power Company.
Kcitlnj Runaway.
George Heichelbeck, driver of the
team that ran away last week, said
that he was In no way at fault. He
was driving home and wishing to
make some purchases he securely tied
the horses In front of Ewording's
store on the old Wilsonville turn
pike. While in the store the horses
became frightened, pulling over the
tie post and breaking the tie strap
and dashing up the turnpike at a
terrific rate of speed. Two drivers
who were a short distance above
saw by the cloud of dust a warning
and were able to avoid a collision.
William Mordwaunc, who was driv
ing towards his home at Uswlck, was
not so fortunate. Tho team ran In
to him, smashing one of the wheels
of his wagon. The next one they
mot was P. J. Keary who was near
the gravel bank on his way home.
He made an effort to get out of
their way but was unsuccessful.
They dashed into his wagon, upset
ting It and spilling Mr. Keary out
and turning his team down an em
bankment a distance of twenty feet,
but fortunately neither man nor team
was seriously injured. The runaway
team was caught at Wilsonville by
Patrick Ryan with but slight bruises.
A (Ire which started In the neigh
borhood of Adella on Friday and was
sweeping through tho woods be
tween that place and Wilsonville,
caused a great commotion with those
Interested in the lumbering business
of the latter section. A force of
men was hurridly sent to fight the
flames, They managed to head It
off on the old Bone Ridge road. Not
much damage was done except the
burning over of the same piece of
"wood-land which is burned over
nearly every year.
Tho grading and leveling of tho
tram road Is about half completed.
The foreman said that it was to be
completed In one month, but owing
to the dllllculty that he has had In
getting a sulllcient number oj labor
ers it win now taKe at least two
months. The distance is about two
miles or 10.5G0 feet. He estimated
that one man would grade eight feet
a day and at that rate forty men
would complete the job in thirty-
three days. He said his estimate so
far was about correct but not having
the necessary number of men is
what is hindering him from complet
lug tho job nt tho specified time. Tho
engine which will bo used on the
track arrived on Tuesday. It was
shipped from Virginia.
While ex-county commissioner
George Hettinger was driving up
Main avenue on Wednesday his
horse became frightened by an auto
mobile and ran up the street at a
frightful pace. Mr. Hlttlnger being
a man nearly 80 years of age did
well to manage the frightened horse
so well. After croslng the bridge
and before reaching the railroad
crossing he had tho horse under con
troi, but a sudden snrieK from a
nearby engine gave tho horse anoth
er fright running him into tho
bridge, striking with such force that
it threw hlin over the dash board,
striking on his head and shoulders
Dr. Volgt found him in a critical con
dition and advised that he be taken
to a Scranton hospital to which -place
ho was taken that evening.
Tho first ball game of the season
was played? here on Saturday .after
noon between the High school and
Ariel team. The result was 9 to 10
In favor of tho latter.
CENTERVILLE.
Special to Tho Citizen.
CEN'TEUVJLLE, Pa., Mny 2.
Abraham Surplice, Ledgedale, called
on friends In Centervlllo Sunday,
pril 23.
Mr. and .Mrs. Andrew' McClusky
and son, Lawrence, Arlington, call
ed on R. E. Marshall's, Sundny.
William Garrlty and Miss Luella
Cook, Hub, called at Mrs. E. Gar-
rlty's Sunday.
Quite a number of people from
this place attended the sale of Sam
uel Grabow, Arlington, April 25.
Milton Marshall, who has been
Tho Ladles' Aid society gave a
dinner In Independent Hall Thurs
day nnd realized ten dollars for tho
treasury. New olllcers were elected
nnd the society voted to enrpet tho
church.
MAPLEWOOD.
Special to The Citizen.
MAPLEWOOD, Pn., Mny 2.
Harvest Grango will hold an open
session nnd social Saturday night,
May 13. A literary program will be
rendered and refreshments served.
William Sharpe Is still in a very
Edith Palmer's Thursday afternoon,
May 4.
wonting in uickuhs, ruumieu iu 'aro ncid out for his recovery
home here on Tuesday
Ellsha Harris, Greentown, visited
friends here recently.
Mrs. W. M. Lane, Arlington,
visited her sister, Mrs, M. Lane,
Tuesday.
DYIJERItY.
I Special to The Citizen, j
DYUEItltY, Pn., Mny 2. We are
having beautiful weather. Farmers,
are plowing and getting ready for
their summer work.
P. Peterson and son, Carl, made a
business trip to Honesdale last
Thursday.
Nelson Madlgan is breaking a
fine three-year-old colt.
Harry Palmer has a nice flock of
210 young chicks, White "Leghorns."
John Heller spent Saturday and
Sunday with Myron J. Purdy nnd
family at Preston. Mrs. Heller's
sister, Miss Zelma Purdy, returned
with him and will spend the summer
here.
Mr. Kimble, Honesdale, is visit
ing his parents at this place.
Mrs. Dan Kimlile is feeling quite
well at this writing.
W. F. RIeller's auto passed
through here Friday.
We are glad to hear that we are
to have services here again in the
Baptist church. Itev. Geo. S. Wen
dell will be In charge.
Miss Grace Barnes, Cold Spring,
is helping .Mrs. D. Kimble with her
household duties.
George Heller spent two days last
week with his brother, John, at this
place.
TYLER HILL.
ISpedal to Tho CitlKen.
TYI.HK, HILL, Ph., Mny il. Hot
weather has come again. Some of
the most enterprising of the farmers
have their oats sown already.
Dr. Many is spending a few days
with his parents at Bethany.
C. M. Pethlck recently purchased
a driving horse of Mervin Noble.
Mitchell and Olvor are repairing
E. T. Olver's house.
Jim Smith has the most young
chickens of any one in tills vicinity.
He has nearly two hundred of the
Barred and White Plymouth Bock
varieties.
GOULDSBORO
Special to The Citizen.
GOL'LDSUOKO, Pn., May '2. The
funeral services of Helen, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hoffman, was held from the Luth
ern church Wednesday afternoon,
B. E. Kern, a theological student, of
ficiating. The funeral was In charge
of John Frey, the South Sterling un
dertaker. Little Helen was taken
Ex-Bishop W. F. Hell, Allentown,
now presiding older of the United
Evangelical church, was present at
quarterly conference Saturday and
preached Sunday morning, afternoon
and evening to large congregations.
Communion services were held In the
morning. During the day $253.50
was pledged on the parsonage debt.
The Maplewood base ball team
elected the following officers Satur
day night: Manager, Howard Grom-
Hch; captain, Lyle Keene; secretary,
Ivan Bell; treasurer, Orvin Keene.
The team will hold a social soon to
secure funds for new equipment.
Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Black spent
Sunday with relatives at Paupack.
U. M. Donnls spent Sunday In
Scranton.
Mrs. Lydla Dlckins was confined to
her home during tho past week with
an attack of tonsllitis.
Mrs. Porter Swingle is recovering
from a few days illness. Mr. Swin
gle Is kept busy with eleven hundred
baby chicks. .
STERLING.
CLINTON.
Special to Tho Citizen.
CLINTON, Pa., May a. Prof,
nnd Mrs. Kennedy and daughters,
Ruth and Mnrguerlte, were week
end guests at Myron Norton's, and
Glenn Wilmnrth and Prof. Rlch-
wlno, Aldenvllle, and Laura Corson,
Waymart, were recent guests at the
same place.
The Ladles Aid of this placo met
at Pastor Ralney s for dinner Thurs
day of this week.
The members of the Clinton Cen
tre Baptist church will hold coven
ant meeting at two o clock Satur
For Infants and Children.
fte Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
dny afternoon, May C, at which
time the deacons will bo elected;
also the matter of covering the
church horse sheds will receive at
tention. "Arthur Singer recently spent ten
days with his parents, who reside
In Sterling.
TWELVE CLOTH TRESPASS no
tices printed for $1, at Tho Citizen
ofllce, six for 75 cents. Name of
owners, township wherein land Is sit
uated and law pertaining to trespass
ing, printed thereon.
COTTAGES AND CAMPS.
Preceding the Issue or the D. & H.
Summer hotel and boardlng-houso
booklet, known far and wide as "A
Summer Paradise," the Passenger
Department has compiled a list of
cottages for rent In the territory
reached by the D. & II. While this
first edition Is necessarily far from
complete, It contains Information of
great value to any person desiring a
summer home. Copies mailed freo
by A. A. Heard, G. P. A., Albany.
W WILLIAMS
t:s:m:t:mm::mmmt:::mmm:
I Let US Do It
1 If you have a pre-
scription to be filled,
get it at out store by
any means. H
I . . . jl
Bring it, send it g
js or 'phone, and we y
jj shall call for it. f
Reason is, that
I because prescrip-
I tions filled here
are filled absolute-
I ly right.
ISpecinl to The Clt'zen.
STERLING, Ph., May li This Is
the last day of April and we now re-
allzo that spring Is here. But little
ploughing is done and oats remain
yet to be sown.
J. D. Gilpin and family attended
the funeral of Miss Sarah Pasten last
Thursday. Rev. W. E. Webster of
ficiated at the homo and Interment
was made at the Gilpinlown burying
ground.
A little work Is now being done on
the roads which are in a poor condi
tion.
Katie Cross Frantz, East Strouds
burg, spent a few days with her par
ents last week.
Beulah and .Milton Cross made Dr.
F. A. Cross a visit at Scranton last
week.
District Deputy Martin installed g ft, Bcnowledae anrl
officers in 1. O. O. F. Lodge last Fri-g ""OWieOQe, ana
day night after which cake and cof
fee were served.
A large number were in attend
ance at Sunday school last Sunday
and Rev. W. E. Webster preached a
baccalaureate sermon. The closing
exercises of the High school will be
held next Wednesday evening. Prof.
Caughlln of Wllkes-Barre, will give
a lecture and it is hoped that the
Newfoundland Glee Club will be in
attendance.
A Mr. Polly has a number of west
ern horses for sale at H. H. Roback
er's. Ho has already disposed of
five.
We were quite surprised to receive
a card that reads: Mrs. Stanley
Adams announces the marriage of
her sister, Anna M. Simons to Mr.
Charles H. Phillips, on Saturday,
April 29. at Gouldsboro, Pa. Con-
We aro very loath to
H
ill
I
sick on Sunday, April 0, and quietly
slept away last Monday morning. She irrntiilnHnns
was an exceptionally bright, lovable I ,mrt wlth our 0i(1 congenial dress
little gin, ana win not uiuy ue gieai- maker. But such is life!
ly missed in the home, but by her: 0n Ule 27th there was a wedding
H We have the drugs,
the equipment and
when we put ourseal
H on a bottle, the con-
tents of the bottle
are right.
8 -
1 PERCY L. COL
tt ( Pharmacist)
j 1123 Main St., Honesdale, Pa.
t! Both 'phones,
tt
HERWi
'Qffffigffik
An appeal to the pride
of the owner of a home
Everyone who owns a home, is
anxious that that home shall make
the best appearance possible. Two
things are necessary to produce satis
factory results in painting and var
nishing a home :
First A satisfactory color scheme.
Second Paints, varnishes, stains
and enamels of such good quality that
they not only give the exact color
effect required, but are sufficiently
durable to keep up the attractive ap
pearance of the house in spite of the
wear and tear of living in it.
These are offered by the Sherwin
Williams Pain 's and Varnishos. The
Sherwin-Williams Co. not only make
every kind of paint and varnish used
for a house and the best quality of
that kind, but they make suggestions
for the selection of colors, varnishes,
stains and enamels, so that any given
idea can be carried out, and car
ried out with the best materials.
VARNISHE
You should sec to it that when you
buy paints and varnishes for your
house, or any part of it, or when you
give an order to your painter for any
painting end varnishing you want
done, that Sherwin-Williams Paints
and Varnishes are purchased.
I:i large work it is always best to
have a practical painter ; but there
are many little things about the house
that you can readily finish yourself
by using Sherwin-Williams ready-to-apply
paints.
Come in and have a little paint
talk with us. Now is the time to
"brighten up" your home for the
long winter months. We can tell
you the best product to use for any
purpose you may have in mind and
secure complete finishing specifica
tions for you from The Sherwin
Williams Co., if you desire them, for
special work. Our line of Sherwin
Williams Products is complete and
we are in a position to take the best
care of your paint and varnish re
quirements. J4
vs.
SI T JW
i0
KttJ
. SPETTIGUE
Honesdale, Pa.
little playmfttes with whom she was
a groat tavorito. The pallbearers
were James and Raymond Crooks,
Clifford Newell and Maurice Dowl
Ing. The flower girls were Emily
Garagan, Helen Crooks, Hilda Du
Tot, Florence Keesler and Anna
Cobb. Interment was made In Le
high cemetery. A number from out
of town attended tho funeral. .Much
sympathy Is felt for the family in
their bereavement.
Mrs. George Capwell and Mrs. L.
Peck, Scranton, have been visiting
.Mrs. Martin Adams, of Pasadena,
Cal., who is spending some time with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Latimer.
.Mr. Latimer, who was seriously In
jured nearly two years ago, by being
thrown from a wagon, has been very
much worse this last week.
Mrs. J. M. Smeltzer and Bon Luth
er, 'Honesdale, are spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. S. S. Ha
ger. They spent Monday as the
guests of her sister, Mrs. S. Wilson
Eilenherger, at Sunnycrest Farm. ,
Mrs. S. Van Busklrk, Clark s Sum
mit, has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. E. Staples.
Mrs. George Smith, Cresco, spent
Wednesday in town, attending the
funeral of her niece, Helen Hoffman.
William Surplus has Improved his
large plot In Lehigh cemetery by the
erection of a costly monument.
Mrs. Thomas Bartloson recently
visited her daughter, Mrs. Otto Sear-
foss, at Moscow..
Mrs. G. G. Smith Is entertaining
her son, Rev. A. L. Smith, pastor of
St. John's Lutheran church, Rlck
otts, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Decker enter
tained 'at dinner, Tuesdny, Mrs. Mar
tin Adams, Pasadena, California.
at the resldetico of A. F. Swingle
Miss Sadie Swingle and Charles Fes
senden were united in marrlnge by
the new Baptist minister of Hollts
terville. Congratulations. About
sixty friends were present and after
all had partaken of an excellent
dinner tho happy couple left for Buf
falo by way of Wlmmers. The bride
received a fine lot of presents.
Read This Letter
from the
JACKSON MOTOR
WHITES VALLEY.
Special to The Citizen.
WHITES VALLEV, Pu May 2
Dwlght Hull recently returned home4 Saturday.
after spending a week at Waymart.
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Pomery was interred In
the Hull cemetery Wednesday.
Charles Hauser spent Sunday with
relatives in Seelyvillo.
George Fowler, Nebraska, and
Miss Minnie Bell, Preston, were
guests at G. N. Bonnham's, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wnrner Budd, For
est City, were entortained last week
at O. C. Miller's.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bonham, son
Frank, and daughter Orvllla, and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wllce came
from Carbondale via Honesdale In
tho latter's touring car and were
dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. N,
Bonham Sunday.
D. E. Hacker Is recovering from
an attack of pleurisy.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Stark, Seely
villo, spent Sunday with the former's
mother, Mrs. Martha Stark.
M,rs. Walter Lake and children,
Pleasant Mount, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Miller last week.
BEACH LAKE.
Special to Tho CitizMH
1IKACH LAKH, Pa., May U Peo
ple here are very much pleased to
have spring weather and some plant
ed some garden Saturday. It has
been a busy week, farming, house
cleaning, entertainments, prayer
meetings, etc.
Mrs. Clark and daughter was here
in the village two days with her mil
linery display. Sho has quite a trade
built up here.
Lester Mclntyre and wife have
moved on their farm near the village.
Walter Garrett and wife came to
spend some time with Mrs. Garrett.
William F. Wood, Mrs. Samuel
Gregory and William Marshall ac
companied Mrs. Harry Wood to
Scranton where she was operated on
for gall stones last week. The oper
ation seems to be successful.
John Gregory, who has been in the
employ of H. G. Ridgway for some
time, Is now in a hospital near Phila
delphia with typhoid fever. His
mother has been with him since the
news of his Illness reached her.
Delbert Mclntyre rented his barber
shop to a Narrowsburg gentleman.
It was open Saturday evening for the
first.
Will Buddenhagen Is going to
move on his farm this Spring, and
John Wlzzard Is going to move in
Ives' house for a short time until
other arrangements are made.
E, Barnes was a visitor in town
To Mr. E. A. DORFLBSGER, White Skills
It will show you that the 1911 model Jackson cars which' have been
advertised in Scranton papers at 1-2 price by the Gorson Automobile Co.,
of Philadelphia, are absolutely fakes.
Rev. Murdock will preach hero
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Eberspacher Is visiting' her
son in Honesdale.
Mrs. Charles Spry has been quite
111 with tho grip. Her daughter,
Mrs. Berger, of Honesdale, has been
caring for her.
Mr, Knall, who has been so seri
ously 111, is much better.
warm
spent
SIKO.
Special to The Citizen.
SIKO, Pa., Mny 2. Tho
weather Is welcomed by all.
Emily Bates, Honesdale,
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. F. C. Kimble, Honesdale,
visited at L. W. Nelson's' Saturday
and Sunday,
J. W. RIdd 1b busy sawing in his
new portable mill which he has
just erected on the Van Deusen
Hats.
Don't forget to attend the W. 0.
T. U, meeting to be held at Mrs.
Mr. E. A. Dorflingcr,
White Mills, Pa.
Dear Sir:
In reference to the a'dvertising being run by the GORSON AUTOMOBILE
CO. of Philadelphia, where they advertise 191 1 Jackson cars, we wish to assure you
that this is absolutely a fake and that there is no truth whatever in the statements
which they make. The facts of this case are that they never had any correspondence
with the JACKSON AUTOMOBILE CO.; never bought any cars from them and
these machines that they have were purchased from the FULLER BUGGY CO. and
were made up from scraps which the FULLER BUGGY CO. had left over last year
when they decided to discontinue making automobiles. Any one who examines these
cars closely will discover at once that they are assembled from a scrap pile as practi
cally every engine is different and there are no two cars exactly alike. The FUL
LER BUGGY CO. had quite an accumulation of this junk and rather than throw it
away they had the opportunity of making it up into cars and selling it to GORSON.
GORSON is taking advantage of the fact that MR. G. A. MATTHEWS is a large
stockholder in both the JACKSON AUTOMOBILE CO. and FULLER BUGGY
CO. and also of the fact that the JACKSON CO. did make cars last year similar to
the cars made by the FULLER CO.
We would say however, that any one who purchases one of these cars will get
badly stung because, as stated above, they are made out of scraps and have no guaran
tee whatever attached to them. The JACKSON CO. will prosecute GORSON for
advertising these cars as JACKSON'S as they are certainly misrepresenting this
matter. THE JACKSON AUTOMOBILE CO. HAVE NOT ANY SURPLUS
STOCK and you need not be alarmed that they ever will have. They are one of the
best companies in business to-day and are very strong financially. They are also
conservative and will never manufacture more cars than they can dispose of at regu
lar list prices.
Very truly yours,
JACKSON MOTOR CO.
Although advertised as genuine, they are not Jackson cars,
are made from scraps.
Be Sure Your Car is a
JACKSON .:
They