THE CITIZEN', Kill DAY, MAY .", 1011.
THE COUNTY
Albert Jay la assisting E. E. Avery ' graduates frorr i the Wlnwood High and production Is be'ng curtailed; In
TRESLARVILLE.
Special to The Citizen.
THKSIjAHVIMjE, I'll., May 4.
Our telephones were kept busy Sat
urday last trying to find the fire
warden. The thunder shower of
.Monday night however did tho
work Just as well. Thanks to the
sender.
C. Treslar Is treating his house
to a new coat of paint.
Mrs. Santford DIshop and sistor,
Mrs. Morgan were visiting friends
in Seranton Friday and Saturday
last.
Ilorhard Swingle, who has been
sick for some days past, Is now so as
to be working.
Hay seems to be a very scarce ar
tlclo In this vicinity as some of our
farmers were not able to obtain It
either by phono or livery.
iv,. Ma fruit nnri vpentfthles. school! MlgS Rose Smith also.
Uk ,,un..t, ... . -o -r .... , ,, ...! !,,
Miss Nettle Hani, uonosunio, spent- .-uibb urara nun hud
Saturday and Sunday with her father, after spending two weeks visiting
proprietor of the Red Rock farm. I Dr. and .Mrs. H. A. Evans at Ed-
Nnnl Marshall was a recent busl-1 wardsville.
ness caller at Narrowsburg, N. Y. Essie Fletcher has returned to
Susquenanna wnore sne is hiiuiiuuik
BRAMAN AND KELLAM. . sd'morlal exerclses w, bo observ-
fSiipclal to The CUl7.cn.? ell at ti,a ,ince under tho direction of
SOUTH CLINTON.
LHiiccial to The Citizen.
SOUTH OlilXTOX. I'n.. .May I.
David Phillips, Wtlkes-Uarre, spoke
In the Haptlst church on Sunday
Ills theme was the Missionary Lay
man's Movement.
Work Is delayed on the church ow
ing to the concrete blocks not being
rendy. Tho work so far has pro
gressed very rapidly.
Mrs. Martha E. Hurdich Is visit
ing her son at Green Grove.
The cold snap of Wednesday
morning called forth overcoats and
mittens. The ground was covered
with snow early In the morning.
George Lee, Jr., has purchased
new sulky plow.
The Wednesday evening prayer
meeting was postponed until Thurs
day evening.
.Mrs. George Necle was in Hones
dale on Saturday last.
The South Clinton choir met to
rehearse on Saturday evening.
The storm of Monday night played
havoc with tho telephone lines. We
are unable at present to get to the
outside world by wire. We hope
they will bo speedily repaired.
Our pastor preached in Waldon,
Y.. on Sunday, April 30. The
people of the First Baptist church
of that place gave him a call to be
come their pastor. He Is undecided
as to what ho will do yet. Pastor
Baker has been serving us nearly
three years and has become much
beloved with the people here.
Pastor Baker went to Maple Grove
on Wednesday afternoon.
S. B. Swingle had the misfortune
to lose a valuable cow a short time
ago.
IIIIAMAX. Pa.. Mny 4. There are
a good many kicks In the paper but
wo have mnny things to ue tnanmui
for. We have had a week of sun
shine and warm weather and the
trees and fields begin to look green.
It. Weitzor met with quite a loss
last Thursday night when ills saw
mill and turning factory was burned
to tho ground. It Is supposed it
caught fire from tho engine that was
placed midway between tne two
mills. A number of men are thrown
out of employment. Wo understand
there was about $1,100 Insurance.
the trustees of tho M. E. church. The
proceeds will go towards a building
fund to be used In repairing the
church.
Mrs. D. J. Hlno was quite indis
posed last week.
Clinton Hlne has the foundation
for his new house started and ex
pects soon to have a model and up-to-date
home.
Elmer and Llla Hlne began driving
to Wlnwood High school on Monday
last. They have seven weeks more
of school this year.
Harry J. nines, singing evangelist,
Mr. and .Mrs. Anthony Many, Blng- will irlve a lecture In the church on
hamton, called on friends last Friday. Wednesday evening entitled "Across
Mr. nnd Mrs. uaviu Htaiitor, &r., - ti,e Continent with a Camera."
visited D. R. Denny at Union last
Saturday.
Mrs. Geo.rge Blum, Jr., ana .Mary
Blum were at Calllcoon last Wednes
day.
PAUPACK.
Special to The Citizen.
PAUPACK, Pn May 4 The
snow flakes aro whirling and the
north wind does blow nnd everybody
around here says there is going to
be a deen snow.
Mrs. Blackmore was called to the
bedside of her brother at Dorrance
ton on Thursday last.
Mrs. William Spiser was a very
pleasant caller at the house of Mrs.
Fowler on Sundaj.
Walter Vetterleln and Leonard
Simons have gone to Mllford to at
tend tne election ot countj supci in- u o(,k and , as he lloesn-t
tendent. i ntend that his patent shall be stolon
.Next Thursday tne l.auies aiu i ,,, Klnrf.m.o Donnv is attending
society will meet at the church to U)0 Waymart High school.
finish a quilt which they have been A buBlness places at Prompton
working at a long time. The nst is on a slx montas' vacation. Lum-
meetmg wns held at Mrs. otter-, Urmall Hollcnback's saw mill is
lein's. i.lnsp1 fnr Mm s,easnn. His men and
The trustees of the church are mak
ing plans for a grand Fourth of July
' celebration at this place this year.
I All that are Interested In making
this a grand success should be ready
1 to help In any way when the com
i mlttees are appointed for arrange-
I ments.
Wanda Keeney is visiting in
. Seranton and Chinchilla.
! Clyde and Devere Chamberlain
I have both returned to the Navy at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
i STEENE. '
! Special to The Citizen.
I STEENE, Pa., Mny I. The farm
I ers In this section aro making time
and a half time every day of late.
i Farmer Denny has pulled all of
his patent sap spoils and put them
I finished lines new business Is light
and mill outputs hnve decreased.
Heavy sales of copper are reportea
as having been made at reduced
prices.
Business failures in tne unuea
States for the week ending April 27
were 240, against 233 last week, 183
In the like week of 1910, 268 in
1909, 282 In 1908 and 1C3 In 1907.
Business failures In Canada for the
week number 2G, which compares
with 24 for last week and 21 In the
llko week of 1910.
Wheat. Including flour, exports from
the United Stntes and Canada for the
week ending April 27 nggregato 1,
G85.6CC bushels, against 1,769,878
last week and 2,659,239 this week
last year. For the 43 weeks ending
April 27 exports are 99,779,778
bushels, against 122,231,440 in tne
corresponding period last year. Corn
exports for the week are 733,667
bushels, against 83U.4S2 last weeK
and 518,814 in 1910. For tho 43
weeks ending April 27 corn exports
are 43,786,180 bushels, against 25,-
293,481 last year.
"EST6 NEWEST PRODUCTIONS
SPRING
1911
IN OUR
COMPLETE STOCK
Wo print wedding Invitations.
I Let US Do It
The House Furnishing Department is Complete with
the New Goods from the Manufacturer.
The FBoor Rugs
in all sizes made can bo had in the Best Designs and Colorings.
Quality and Value Leads and Satisfies.
Carpets
more to be desired than in an)r year are bright, soft and harmon
ious in blendings
Window and Door Curtains and
Portieres
are all that heart and eye can wish, Design and Shading very ar
tistic and captivating
in Mattings and Linoleums are just the thing for the coming
Spring and Summer use. Clean, healthful and cool.
WAYMART.
ISiieclal to The Cltlzon.-
WAYMAltT, l'a., Mny -I Tho
I'rotonian society met on Friday af
ternoon and voted to give a reception
for tho senior class of the High
school In tho near future.
Karl Chubb, who has been 111 for
several weeks, is Improving slowly.
The pupils of school have made
several trips to the mountain to gath
er arbutiiF and hepatlcas.
The now glass factory Is nearly
completed and families who expect
employment there are already mov
ing In town:
The following were visitors in
town on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. James
Miller, Honesdale, at D. Griffiths';
Mrs. Ulmer, Carbondale, at . M. T.
Ppangenberg's; Blanche Miller, Arch
bald, nt C. Shaffer; Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Peck and daughter, Helen,
and U. S. Wonnacott and daughter,
Dorthy, from Carbondale, at Mrs.
1). Wonnacott's. ,
Arthur Hoklns, Seelyville, called
on Prof. Watkius on Saturday.
Mrs. F. W. Hardier and Thressa
Siniuet spent Sunday In Carhonda'e.
Miss Blanche M. Fowler spent
Thursday and Friday in Blooming i
Grove.
.Miss Ida Fowler Is finishing her
term of school In Blooming Grove.
Miss Esther Singer Is assisting,
Mrs. E. A. Gamble in house cleaning.
Church will he held next Sunday
night, May 7. Services will begin at'
7:30.
May 14 will be observed as Moth
ers" Day. Services will begin at
10:45 a. m. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Gumble, Mrs. i
Ansley and Mrs. Vetterleln were ,
pleasant callers at the homo of Mr. ,
and Mrs. Kenllng, Blooming Grove,!
on Sunday. j
BETHANY. i
(Special to Tho Cttl.en.J ,
BETHANY, l'a., May 4 .Mr. and,
Mrs. Amos Itutledgo and children,)
Galilee, spent last Sunday at the
' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Starnes and j summer months
children, Carbondale, visited Mr.
Mrs. J. V. Starnes over Sunday.
There was a large attendance at
tho funeral of Mrs. William Hauser
Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Swift offl
catcd. Singing by the Methodist
choir. There were many beautiful
floral tributes.
.ludson Noble and Alta Many spent
Sunday at Fallsdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Hauser and
children, Forest City, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Hausor, Honesdale, were here
through the sickness and death of
the former's mother, Mrs. W. Haus
er. Ivah Balloo has been very sick
with la grippe but is better now.
teams go to Indian Orchard this
week where he has another mill In
operation.
The Bobolink Is the possessor of
another fine colt which makes four
horses now Instead of one, when he
commenced three years ago.
Miss Margaret Haley, Honesdale,
Is home for a few weeks' vacation
helping her mother clean house.
Haley & Kagler, onion raisers of
this section, reports fine weather for
getting in their onion crop this
spring. Tho host they have had for
years.
Merchant Datemau, Prompton,
spent Sunday with friends at Way-
mart.
Mrs. Link has been reducing" her
flock of Plymouth Rock hens at one
dollar per head.
Mrs. Chapman and daughter, Mrs
Foster, and -Mrs. MumforU, aro back
from Southern Pines nnd are again
I located on their farm here for the
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Special to The Citizen.
IXDIAX OKCI1AKI), l'a., Mny I
The recent rains have been very re
freshing to vegetation. The grass is
growing nicely and soon the dairy
men will be sending their cows to I
pasture, thus lessening the cost of
producing milk.
Several farmers are plowing and
should the weather prove favorable,
many will sow oats and some will
plant a portion of their garden dur
ing the latter part of this week.
Mrs. Schwelghofer, Seranton, was
a recent visitor nt tho home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Avery,
of the Bethel Fruit farm.
W. H. Marshall and sou, Thomas,
were recent visitors at the Edgewood
Farm, near Bethany; its proprietor,
A. O. Blake, Is raising some fine full
bred Holstoln cattle.
Sevoral from here attended the
dance held In Liberty hall at Swamp
iirooK on Saturday evening last, and
as usual, all report a good time.
Earl C. Ham is doing mason work
tor R. Ham.
W. H. Dunn and wife and daugh
ter, Bornlco, were pleasant callers at
Altoona farm on Sunday last.
.1. G. Swartz spont Sunday last
with Honesdale friends. Mr. Swartz
Is having an nrteslan well bored,
which will ndd much to tho value of
the farm.
Fred Swartz, one of our most high
ly esteemed young men, has secured
work at O. M. Spettlguo'a, Hones
dale. Tho meetings at Indian Orchard
Grange, No. 1020, are becoming very
Interesting. On Saturday evening
Brother Dunn favored the members
with a very Interesting and humorous
talk In which ho had something good
for each member. Sister Wells read
a poem In her usual entertaining
manner, which was well received by
all. Brother Wells favored the
members with an exceedingly Inter
esting and instructive talk on poultry
raising.
Mrs. Mary Wood, Beach Lake, who
was taken to Dr. Burns' hospital at
Seranton on Tuesday last , Is report
ed to he doing nicely.
Walter Garrett and wife, Now
York City, Is visiting his mothor,
.Mrs. Garrett, or Beaoli Lake.
William Cosgrove and family,
White Mills, havo moved in the L. R.
Garrett s house near Swamp Brook,
Thomas Olver, who moved from
Seranton upon his farm near Beach
Lake, Is enlarging his house and
making many other necessary Im
provements.
Mrs. Lavinla Pothick has returned
from Dorranceton where she spent
the winter.
Mrs. M. L. Slay ton leaves to-day
for an extended trip down the Val
ley. John Balloo commenced to work
for Russell Gammell this week.
Miss Mary R. Gilchrist returned
from Newark Tuesday after a pleas
ant visit with Mrs. W. H. Collins,
formerly Bessie Jones. She reports
the weather In New Ydrk warm, de-i
elded change colder at Port Jervls
I MILANVILLE.
1 IKpecia! to Tim Citizen. n
j MIIiANVIlJliK, I'n., .Mny 4 Miss
Minnie F. Gay is visiting her niece,
Mrs. Florence Brown, In New York
City.
Mrs. Cora Skinner will return
home this week from a visit with
friends and relatives who live In
Hackensack, Philadelphia, French-
i town and Easton.
The Aid society of the First Bap
tist church, Damascus, will meet with
i Mrs. Orvllle Kays on Thursday of
this week.
! Orvllle Kays and Georgo Lassley
attended the sale on the John Brad-
If you have a pre
x scription to be filled,
j get it at our store by
H1 any means.
jj Bring it, send it i
or 'phone, and we i
H shall call for it.
I! Reason is, that
j because prescrip
I tions filled here
j are filled absolute-
j ly right-
1 We have the drugs,
the equipment and
I the knowledge, and
: when we put our seal
on a bottle, the con
jj tents of the bottle
H are right.
I
ERGY L COL
(Pharmacist) sj
n it
3 1123 Main St., Honesdale, l'a. a
H Both 'phones. g
a
minusmtntuaumKtitumtmmmtitmi
in all grades and standard sizes on hand,
made tc order and best goods furnished.
Special measurements
and Bead finish in many new styles and colors.
Select your goods early and secure the best before stocks are
broken up in many patterns and styles.
IIIE8 & CO. Stores, Keystone Id
HONESDALE, PA.
D. & n. CO.T1HE TABLE HONESDALE BRANCA
A.M.
SUN
8 30
K' U0
A.M..
SUN .
10 00
8 1ft
4 0
P.M.
5 10
5 51
b 51'
fi 11
G 1
(i 23
6 20
li 32
0 35
6 39
U 4.1
H 46
6 50
P.M.
A.M.
2 15
7 25
S 15
A . M
!l 05
0 15
9 1H
a :;
a 42
a 48
a 51
a 57
10 00
10 04
10 OS
10 11
10 15
A.M.
A.M.
10 00
10 00
12 30
4 10
5 30,
P.M.
6 20
fi 30
fi : i
6 62
li 53
7 0I1
7 07;
7 13
7 10
7 20
7 21
7 27
7 31
p..r!
1 30
2 18
P.M.
2 05
2 15
2 ID1
2 37!
2 43
2 49
2 52
2 67
2 63
3 0)
3 07
3 10
3 15
l'.M
P.M.
4 30
0 05
A.M.
2 15
7 10,
7 55
A.M.
H 45
H 65
8 69!
9 18
9 24
a 29
a 32
9 37
u 3a
9 43
9 47
8 50
a 55
A.M.
... Albany ....
lltngbamton
. Philadelphia .
.Wilkcs-Ilarre.
....Seranton....
Ar
P. M.
2 00'
2 40
12 '0
A. 31
9 35
8 60
A.M.
... .Carbondale
..Lincoln Avenue..
Whites
Karviow
Canaan
. . . I.nke Lodore
... . Wnymnrt
Keene ,
Stcene ,
Prompton
Fortenla
Seelyville
.... Honesdale .....
Ar
Lv
8 05
7 54
7 eoj
7 33
7 25
7 19
7 17
7 12
7 03
7 05
7 01
fi 58
6 65
A.M
A.M.
10 50
8 45
7 14
2 51
S 13
P.M.
1 35
1 25
1 21
1 0.1
12 60
12 61
12 43
12 43;
12 40
12 36
12 32
12 29
12 25
P.M.
P.M.
7 23
6 30
P.M.
5 40
5 30
5 24
5 08
5 01
5 68
4 61
4 48
4 45
4 41
4 37
4 34
4 40
P.M.
P. M,
SUN
10 50
a CO
A.M.
SUN
2 25
1 35
P.M.
12 17
12 o;
12 03
n 44
11 37,
11 31
11 23
11 23
11 20!
11 16
11 12
11 03
11 05
A.M.
7 38
8 35
9 12
PiM.
8 29
8 17
8 13
; 54
7 47
7 41
7 39
7 32
7 30
7 26
7 22
7 19
7 15
P.M.
J AO
ley farm at Bethel, on Saturday last,
Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Tyler visited at
Konoza Lake, N. Y., Sunday.
George Kepplo, who was Injured
internally by the falling of a tree. Is
In a critical condition and is being
cared for by a trained nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knessol have a
new son.
Volney Skinner made a trip to
Honesdale and Port Jervis this week.
Mrs. Orvllle Kays spent some time
In Montlcello, N. Y., last week.
Remember tho pie social at the
To Mr. E. A. OORFL1NGER, White EilBs
It will show you that the 1911 model Jackson cars which have been
advertised in Seranton papers at 1-2 price by the Gorson Automobile Co.,
of Philadelphia, are absolutely fakes.
and freezing co d hero with snowschool house on Prldny evonlng ot
and Ice Wednesday morning. Mon
day night this village was visited by
a "tempest, thunder, lightning and
rain and a strong wind doing damage
to the Monlngton farm.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gustln,
Whites Valley, spent sevoral days
last week with the latter's sister,
Mrs. M. U Slayton.
Miss Cora Sears, Honesdale, called
on friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. William Sherwood left Wed
nesday for Seranton to visit her son,
Horace, and family.
Charles W. Sutton Is not gaining
strength as fast as his friends vild
llko tp seo him.
ORSON.
Special to Tho Citizen.,
OltSOX, l'a., May -I The pro
gram for tho twenty-second anniver
sary of tho Epworth League will he
given by tho young people of our
League on Sunday evening, May 14,
in tho Methodist church.
Quarterly meeting will be hold in
the M. K. church on Saturday morn
ing at 10:30, May 13. Presiding
elder Murdoch will preside. All
members of tho official board are
urged to be present. The Sunday
following at 2:30 will be a service
also hold by the older.
The Order of the Golden Seal will
hold tho regular meeting on Tues
day night of this week.
Wednesday night Mr, and Mrs.
Rhino gave an entertainment in the
church. The proceeds went for the
benefit of the church fund.
Thursday night all are urged to be
present at the prayer meeting, uev,
W. B. Slgnor will lead.
Regular meeting of the Grange
will be held on Friday night. A de
bate on "Reciprocity" will take
place. Mrs. E. W. Hlne and Miss
Wanda Keeney havo the subject In
charge.
The following sign greets the eye
as you enter one of tho groceries of
this town: "Watch Orson Grow; Oni
ons 25 centB a Peck." It goes with
out saying the place is mudo up ot
farmers.
Miss Reba Hlne will be one of the
this week
While Mrs. Cora Skinner was
visiting In Philadelphia she was
shown through the Cherry Hill pris
on and saw Mrs. Leona Lord, Lord
vlllo. Pa. Mrs. Lord stated that she
was very comfortable. It Is stated
that but few prisoners have ever at
tempted to escape which speaks well
for their treatment. One of the
four succeeded, one jumped and was
killed, one tried escaping by way of
i the sewer pipe and became fast, could
not get In or out, and was eaten by
sower rats: tho fourth was captured
Georgo Abraham received a severe
"haking up last week when he was
thrown from tho wagon In which he
and Mr. Fremalne were riding
Some part of the harness broke
frightening tho horse and causing it
to run away,
John Palls returned from Syracuse
N. v., last Saturday
IIHAFfllY SIONS.
The signs of the times, relating to
business aro regarded as stimulative
suggestive of activity, confidence and
energy. Bradstreet's In referring to
the conditions says:
Tho features of the week have been
a slight stimulation of retail trado by
warm, bright weather North, West
and East good progress in the plant
lng and growth of leading cereal
crops, and satisfactory developments
as regards the outlook for leading
fruit crops. The greater activity in
retail trado Is reflected In a little bet
tor business by Jobbers, but unsea-
sonably wet and cool weather, has
checked farming operations at th
South and also made for quiet In
trado. The net result tho country
over has probably been a total of
trade little different from that of the
preceding week, and bank clearings
are not materially different from
those of last week.
An epitome of Iron and steel trade
conditions can readily be made. Tho
cut of 50 cents per ton In lalto ore
prices, announced last Friday, has
not stimulated business, and furnaces
seem to be pretty well supplied for
current needs; pig Iron Is very dull
Read This Letter
from the
KSON MOTOR
Mr. E. A. Dorflinger,
White Mills, Pa. '
Dear Sir: '
In reference to the advertising being- run by the GOKSON 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 .oyer 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