PAGE n THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1011, WAYNE LEDGEDALE. Special to The Citizen. JjEDGEDALE, Pn., Juno 13. Mrs. Dlloy, Hawloy, Airs. McManara and son visited friends and relatives at this placo Sunday last. Mrs. A. J. Jlutchlor, Mt. Home, spent the past week with hor par ents, William Martin and wife. M. H. Harloe, who is employed at Rocky Olcn, made a short visit (with his family last week. Mr. Klein, Stato Qrangor, organ ized a Grange at this place June C, with a good attendance. The next meeting will he held at the homo of William Martin, June 13. A great many of our neighbors are hustling their farm work to at tend the big circus at Honesdale June 1C, 1911. PAUPACK. (Special to The CEtlzen. PAUPACK, Pa., Juno 14 Chil dren's Day will be hold at this place Sunday, June 18. Services to be held at - p. m. , The Ladles' Aid will meet with Mrs. Bennett Thursday. U." P. Klllam spent last week with his daughter at Rochester, N. V. Tho circus at Honesdale next Fri day, June 1G, will undoubtedly draw a crowd from this place. Mrs. V. H. Hopps spent Friday and Saturday in Hawley and called on Mrs. H. Fowler. Jao Zimmerman Is entertaining city friends. Miss Ida Fowler returned to her homo Wednesday after finishing her term of school nt Blooming Grove. Edwin and Anna K. durable went to Mllford on Tuesday, to the High school commencement. Homer Bldwell is working for Erl Trlvelpiece. J. McKlel moved to Paupnck Sat urday last, so he will be nearer to his work. CALKINS. Special to The Citizen. CALKINS, Pa., Juno 13. Chil dren's Day exercises will be held In the Calkins Union church on Juno 25. Dr. H. C. Noble, Waymart, made a short visit at his brother's, M. G. Noble's. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crocker are now living in their new home. An Ice cream social will be held on W. D. Yerke's lawn on Thursday night for the beneilt of painting the church at this place. Many from this place attended tho class night exercises at Damascus. Mrs. William Buchanan, Hones "dale, spent a short time with her sister, Mrs. Duaue Bryant. INDIAN ORCHARD. Special to The Citizen. INDIAN ORCHARD, Pa., Juno 13. All from this placo will attend the Sparks show on Friday next at Honesdale. This will be tho greatest event of the season. Fred Marshall, Laurella, was here on Thursday registering voters nnd school children. Ilichard Schmitt, Swamp Brook, passed here to-day enroute for Gall lee. Earl Ham was a business caller at the home of R. Schmitt, Swamp Brook, last week. .Mrs. Richard Decker, Beach Lake, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Spry, of this place. One of our most popular young men informs us that the best and easiest roads to travel is the one that leads from the old Red Rock farm to Berlin Valley. Mrs. Downing, East Beachlake, was the guest of .Mrs. O. W. Trever ton of the Red Rock farm last week. .Mrs. John Marshall and Nettie Ham made a business trip to Hones dale to-day. Francis Olver and wife, Scranton, were callers at Thomas Olver's on Sunday last. Floyd Bayly, of tho Dunedin House, Beachlake, was a visitor at tho Sunnyslde farm today. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ham spent Wednesday at the home of John Mar shall and wife. We made a trip to the lake to-day and In company with Merchant, W. H. Dunn, called on Delbert Mclntire, who has been sick a year or more. We were sorry to learn that he is no better. E .E. Avery Is hauling berry bas kets from the East Honesdale depot to his farm at this nlao Georgo Ham and wife took a pleasant drive through Dyberry on Sunday last. Great preparations are being made by those who have been in tho habit of entertaining city guests during past summers. A greater number will be here this season. An auto party from Beachlake called on Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spry on Sunday last. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Wiz ard on Sunday last, a little daugh ter. Mrs. Wizard and the little girl are being cared for at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spry. Samuel Saunders made a business trip to Berlin Valley on Wednesday last. ORSON. Special to The Citizen. ORSON, Pa., Juno 13. Harry J. Rines singing evangelist, Blngham ton, N. Y accompanied by his wife, will give illustrated lectures in our church on the evenings of Juno 12 and 13. Mr. Rines' form Is world wide and all of his illustrations that accompanies his lectures are of his own production. One will miss a grand treat If they miss hearing Mr. Rines. J. H. Sheldon, Jr., Is confined to his bed with Injuries received by fall ing a distance of seventeen feet from a tree, striking on his back. Injuring his back and spinal cord. Ho is be ing cared for toy Miss Garey, a train ed nurso from Scranton. J. W. Lewis was quite 111 last week but Is convalescent. NEWS Edwin W. Hlno has purchased tho farm owned and occupied by his uncle, D. J. Hlne. Mrs. Fred Soules, Blnghamton, N. Y., is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Leo. Mrs. Charles Young and daughter, Madela, Brooklyn, N. Y., expect to spend the summor in Orson. Mrs. Young Is caring for her mother, Mrs. II. G. Palmer, who is In very poor health. Ira W. Hlno is In Blnghamton on business. D. M. Smith, station agent, left for tho State Hospital at Scranton on Tuesday last, expecting to under go an operation. Invitations are out for tho com mencement exercises to be held at tho Preston High school, WInwood, on Monday evening, June 19, 1911, at eight o'clockT Following are the list of graduates: Reba May Hlne, Rose Anna Smith, Harold Arthur Stanton, Raymond Herbert Leet, Edith Pearl Barrows, Ella Bernice Corey, Leon Robert Colo, Guy Samp son Bennett, Mary Elizabeth Madi gan. Misses Reba Hlne, Wanda Keeney and Roso Smith left for Stroudsburg Saturday to take school examina tions. Mrs. E. P. Harlon entertained the members of the Epworth League so ciety on Wednesday night at tho home of S .11. Hlno. The next busi ness meeting will bo held at the Methodist parsonage. All interested in League work and especially tho young people are urged to be pres ent. CENTERVILLE. Special to The Citizen. CKNTERVILLK, Pn., Juno 13 Mary Lane Is attending school at Ariel. Nina Maines Is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Maines. Margaret Marshall spent a few days last week at her homo here. Anthony Collins, New York City, recently spent a few days at O. R. .Marshall's. R. Marshall and daughter, Jennie, vi3ited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc Clusky, Arlington, on Sunday. We are sorry to hear of the Ill ness of Thomas McKeigney. Anna Walker is spending some time with Esther IClllain. SIGNED EDITORIALS. Senator' Grady, New York, has in troduced a bill Into the legislature re quiring that the signature of the writer be attached to every editorial hereafter published in a newspaper in the Empire state. The Grady bill provides that every newspaper published in New York must set aside a page or part of a page as an editor ial section and that every article ap pearing therein must bear the full and true name of the writer. If the bill becomes a law the New York yellows .and others employing large staffs of writers will bear an impos ing lot of signatures, while it is pre sumed those of the country contem poraries may 'bo embellished by pic tures of shares and paste pots. As all know, the name of a writer of an article appearing in any paper does not signify anything. The pol icy of the paper Is controlled by the publisher and the opinions advanced by this editorial writer or that are his opinions or are sanctioned by the publisher. The editor alono is re sponsible for what appears In his columns, and he Is the Individual who must take the medicine whether the party who has a grievance ap pears in a damage suit or with a club. Tho "bright young man" who sometimes get the boss into trouble are supposed to keep In the back ground and let tho man of letters take the knocks. But Senator Grady evidently be lieves that there should be recon struction of the arrangements of the modern printing office. He appar ently thinks that when a politician has been roasted the aggrieved Indi vidual should be allowed the pleas ure of singling out and licking the writer of the article Instead of being obliged to settle with tho editor, who may be one of tho diplomats able to give the soft answer that "turneth away wrath," or may be too big to thrash. We don't know but Senator Grady may bo correct In the Intimation that signed editorials would have a sub duing effect upon the editorial braln stormers of New York. We have of ten noticed that correspondents, who have sent many letters to the press under nom de plumes, are as mild as lambs when fixing up communica tions to which their names are sign ed. If the Grady bill becomes ef fective It is probable that the Machla vellan paragraphers and character painters will be careful to select men not In Jack Johnson's class as their victims, anyhow. Scranton Tribune Republican. An Observation, ilow happy are tho pessimists! A bliss without alloy la theirs when they have proved to us There's no such thing as joj'l Llpplncott's. Whero Is Romance? The Poetical Gent You aro Ihe in spiration of my bust poems. Tho Practical Maid You owo me a per cent of your royalties then, ' Let's talk business. Toledo Blade. Hla Preference. "I wouldn't havo a aeroplane," Bald little Robert Dunn. "If I was anxious to go dead I'd borrow grandpa's gun." Chicago News. The Spell Was Off. "So your daughter Jilted the school master?" "Yes. He corrected her simplified spellings." Meggendorfer Blatter. A Life Lesson. This lesson take to heart, my son: Into each life some rain must fall. TIs bettor "to have loved and won Than never to havo loved at all. PRESIDENT TAFT PLANS MANY TRIPS. Engagements Will Keep Him on thJ Go "if Congress Adjourns." If President Taft does not cease re ccptlng Invitations with the condition "if congress has adjourned" he will have an army of dissatisfied descend ing upon Washington should It ndt tid Journ early. With n two weeks' west crn trip, including stops in Knnsx. Iowa and Minnesota, planned for Sep tember, ho Is dally making 'tentative additions which will keep him travel ing most of the summer. When the president goes to Manhat tan Beach, N. Y., on June 22 to attend the dinner of tho New York State Bankers' association ho will drop In upon tho Canadian club of that city nt Manhattan Beach nnd make a speech on reciprocity. If reciprocity is still in the balance at that tlmo this will give tho president nn opportunity to express himself, which he is likely to mnke worth while. Ou Juno. 21 the president probably will bo at a reunion of two armies of the civil war to bo held nt Manassas, which will celebrate the anniversary of the first battle of Bull Run. "If I am not at Beverly June 21 I will go to Manassas," said the presi dent when the Invitation was present ed to him. r' The president also consented lo try to stop nt Terre Haute, Ind.. on his way west in September. They want him there to help In the celebration of tho ono hundredth nunlversary of tho founding of Fort Harrison. Needhnm, Mass., drew a blank. Rep resentative Weeljs Invited the presi dent to tho two hundredth nunlversary of tho founding of that town In Sep tember. The date conflicts with others already made. PIE EATING CONTEST. Wellesley College Girls io Have a Match to a Finish. Tho supremacy of tho Pie Eaters as pastry puulshers at Wellesley college is threatened by the Consumers, a new organization which already holds the fudge and charlotte russe records. Wellesley is strong for the eats. Pie was barred from the women's college. But pie, the girls declared, they must have, and "Pie!" leeame their password and slogan. Tho Pie Eaters was formed and is now one of the healthiest organizations in the col lege. Then the Consumers came into existence. The Consumers havo challenged their rivals to a catch-as-catch-can plo eat ing contest next month, and the Pie Eaters hnve accepted. The date of the contest is being kopt a close secret. Tho only stipulation is that there shall bo no dill pickles in sight. The president of the. Consumers says the members of her club could not resist the temptation of dill pickles. NO BEARDS ON HIS FARM. James B. Haggin Orders Help to Shave Every Other Day. J. B. Huggln, the multimillionaire owner of Elmendorf stock farm near Lexington, Ky., has caused notices to be posted requiring the several hun dred employees on his 0,000 acre es tate to be shaved every other day. Mr. Haggin believes that whiskers propagate dangerous microbes, and the order is meant to affect particularly employees in the dairy department. A barber shop is being Installed, and ac companying It is being built a $100,000 bathhouse, both of which are to bo maintained free of cost to the em ployees. Mr. Haggin has a gray beard himself. FORTUNE TO TEN GIRLS. Aged Bachelor With No Relatives Plans to Enrich Them. Samuel Rudy of Canton, O., eighty- six years old, a bachelor, who Is said to bo worth $200,000 and with no near relatives, has drawn up a will In which ho made ten young women employed In the county courthouse offices bene ficiaries to the extent of $1,000 each. Rudy met the girls during the long litigation In tho courts over tho ques tion ns to whether ho was able to take care of his own property, in which ho was finally the victor. President Taft's Shoes. President Taft will be presented with a pair of golf shoes, which should enable him to better his score at golf this summer. The shoes nre being made from measurements at a factory at Brockton, Mass. They are of tan moose leather, of high cut and rubber soles. They nro size 11, EE width. The Bride. The orange blossom crowns her. The bridal satin gownB her. The happy anthems ring. Girlhood's gay reign Is over. She goes to meet her lover While Eden's voices sing. The marriage vow Is spoken. Tho wedding, bread Is broken. AVtth blessings and with tears. These two set out together Through storm and sunny weather To Journey through the years. Fate, send your choicest dower. Great Joy and plenty shower From blue and kindly skies, Earth's music and Its laughter And gladness ever after And love that never dies. So life goes on forever. Hands Join no more to sever. The roses crown the June, And down the aisle a-swlnglng We hear the angels singing A Joyous hymnal tune. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. SS.: Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partnur of the Arm ol F. L. Cnenoy iz I o., doing busings in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, ahd that said firr will pay the sum ot ONE UUNDREI, DOLLARS for each and every case o Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and suoscrtb ed in my presence, this Gth day n December, A. D. 18SG. (Seal) a W. GLEASON. ' Notary Public Hail's Catarrh Cure 13 taken in ternally, and acts directly on th blood and mucous surfaces of tin system. Send for testimonials free F. J. CHBNEY & CO.. Toledo. O Sold by a.l Druggists, 75?. Take Hall's Family Pills for con 'tipation. I. G. SIMONS, Sterling. Pa. Announces himself for the nomina tion of Conn v ( nm' oner v the coming primaries and solicits t'i" Jieonl DR. E. r. SVWJ OM, Only Pennant" "eIdent Spi'dallst In Scranton. TKN YEARS' Sl CI cSS I THIS CITY. CURING VRI30CELE tf JiUtT nnri rlnet rnva tha elements ol manhood. I dally demonstrate that urjfucuu can De nosi- organs being mutilated: uiey are preserved and O t D .1 19 . ll n rl . ..t.. .J . . . l 11 c ,1 U U . 1M1U ceases almost Instantly; attuning SUUII suusmt's: healthy circulation I s rapidly le-established. and every part of the organism affected by the Dr. E. V. Scanlon. Varicocele Special ist. uisiusu is luorougniy re stored. A written guarantee with every case 1 accept. rltn if you aiinnt call. can be arranged. Office Hours; 0 a. m tc 5 i. ra.. and 7 tr 9 p. m.; Sundays, 12 to 1 p. m Offices 133 Linden St., SCItANTON, P. (Opposite l-ostoilice ) ALL FAVORS APPRECIATED. Republican Candidate for the Nom ination of Register and Recorder. W. H. IiESHKR, Sterling, Wayne county, l'a. Asthma! Asthma! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute cure in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists J mail on receipt ot price si.oo. Trial Package by mall 10 cents. WILLIAMS MFC. CO., Prop., Clereland, Ohio FOR SALE I1V C. O. JADWIX. German-American Home 1 I GB I 111 Bill. 11 Snlfirlrc'tft Cured I Pooled, Ptfttvod or Ilobtivd Yc, Uva't (( all tltk a Slrictlr UclanUfU Conblaallon boUctld ConbUed out i 5000 bilicrcBt Drurt, to It oteh A try lodlTldul CtM, U poiItlToIr tho Only Cure, bo ttr wbouoovrr I no UtHltlMN Am tK I UAH TREATMENT) jour AllmtBt or Dlituo miy bo ctase or orlcia no Hitler woo unco. urn, aioio rior iti m unci roniuaoro. AOnreflDAltANTKCU. IddrtuOLD GERMAN DOCTOR. ' llox iiSSG. l'hUdelublM, Pi, LEGAL NOTICE. j The United States Circuit Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, has appointed The Scranton Trust Company Receiver, for the Honesdale Shoe Company. Notice Is hereby given to all those who have claims against said Company that they phould file itemized sworn statements with the Receiver. Those indebted to said Company should make 1m mediate payment to THE SCRANTON TRUST COMPANY, Receiver, 516 Spruce street, Scran ton, Pa. 38eol6 This Parlor Table Is made of Quarter sawed Ook: Retails In stores for $4.50 to 15.00. Only $3.35 For this handsome Parlor Table lo Quartered Oak. Finished and polished golden Quartered Oak. Fancy 84 x St top, richly carved rim, shaped undcrshelt, French stylo legs. Also In the rich Mahoganlzcd Dlrch for 83.85. Carefully caclied and shipped for 3.33. Do not spend another cent for Furniture until you have seen our latest catalogue. Sent free. 1 he Home of the Honesdale ORGANIZED 1836 t -ogress. ve Conservative Successful Will extend every facility that good banking will justify. Accounts of individuals, firms and corporations soli cited. Correspondence invited OFFICERS: HENRY Z. RUSSELL-EDWIN V. TOIiRKY PRESIDENT. CASHIER, ANDREW THOMPSON - A.C.LINDSAY VICE PRESIDENT 4SSUTANT CASHIER DIRECTORS: Henry Russell Edwin F. Torrey Akdbkw Thompson Homer Greene Horace T. Menner Lotus J. Dorflinoer James C. Dirdsall E.U. Hardenberqh Philip R. Murray W. C. SPRY AUCTIONEER HOLDS SALES AXYWHERE IN STATE. WAYNE COMMON PLEAS: TRIAL LIST, JUNE 10, 1011. Smith vs. Brown. Tellep vs. Chapiak. Klausner vs. De Breun. Town vs. Cortrlght. Heurlch vs. Sanders. Stuck vs. BIgart. M. J. HANLAN, Profy. Honesdale, Pa., May 20, 1011. 43eo3 A PPRAISBMENTS. Notice is glv- IX en that appraisement of 300 to the widows of the following nam ed decedents have been filed In the Orphans Court of Wayne county, and will be presented for approval on Monday, June 10, 1011: Charles E. Baker, Waymart. Amos Grimstono, Dyberry. William W. Tarbox, Scott town ship. Appraisements under Act of 1900. James Simpson, Damascus. M. J. HANLAN, Clerk. Wo print programs, Wo print envelopes, Wo print legal blanks, ' ilZNGHA iTOIT, ft". Y. National Ban Ik. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Attoriicvs-at-Lnw. H WILSON . ATTOItNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. Office adjacent to Post Office in Dimmlck office. Honrsda'e. 1'a. M. II. LEE, ATTORNEY A COIlNRKr.nn.AT.T.AW. Office over post office. All legal business promptly attended to. Honesdale. Pa. EC. MUMFORD, . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOK-AT-LAW Office Liberty Hall building, opposite th Post Office. Honesdale. Pa. HOMER GREENE. ATTORNEY A COUNSKLOR-AT-LAW Office over Keif's store. Honesdale l'a. flHARLES A. McOARTT, J ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR- IT-LAW. Special and prompt attention given to the collection of clnlnis. Office over Kelt's Inew store, Honesdale. l'a. n P. KIMBLE, I1 . ATTORNEY A COUN8ELOR-AT-LAW Olllce over the Dost office Honesdale. Pa. ME. SIMONS, . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Office in the Court House, Honesdale Pa. PETER II. ILOFF, ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAtV, Office Second floor old Savings Brit building, Honesdale. l'a. s EARLE & SALMON, ATTORNEYS A COUNSELORS-AT-LAW Ollices latelv occupied by Judsc Searle S CHESTER A. GARRATT, : ATTORNF.Y A COI!NKfcl,OR-AT-LAW Olllce adjacent to Post Onice, Honesdale, P Dentists. DR. E. T. BROWN, DENTIST. OBlce First floor, old Savings Bank build Ins. Honesdale. Pa. DR. C. R. BRADY, DENTIST, HONESDALE, PA Office IIours-8 a. m. to 6 i. m. Any evenms by appointment. Citizens' Dhone. 33. Residence. No. 8&-X' Physicians. PB. PETERSON, M. D. . 1120 MAIN STREET, HONESDALE, PA. Eye and Ear a specialty. The fit tin? of class es given careful attention. Certified Nurse, MRS. C. M. UONESTEEL, GLEN EYltE, PIKE CO., PA., Certified Nurse.lP. S. N. Telephone Glen Eyre. 17mol Livery. LIVERY. b red. G. Rickard has re moved his livery establishment from corner Church street to Whitney's Stone Barn ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl HMIlmtimilMUMIMt I SPENCER I The Jeweler t would like to see you if" I you are in the market:: f for I JEWELRY, SILVER- I WARE, WATCHES,! I CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, AND NOVELTIES "Guaranteed articles only sold." mmtiinmnimsmimm WHEN THERE I IS ILLNESS in your family you of course call a reliable physician. Don't stop at that; have his prescriptions put up at a reliable pharmacy, even if it is a little farther from your homo than some other store. You can find no more reliable store than ours. It would be im possible for more care to be taken in tho selection of drugs, etc., or in the compounding, Prescrip tions brought here, either night or day, will bo promptly and accurately compounded by a competent registered pharmacist nnd tho prices will be most rea sonable. O. T. CHAMBERS, PHARMACIST, Opp. P. & II. Station, Honesdale. Pau mmni s HOTEL fST. DENIS- BROADWAY and 1 1 In ST. MEW YORK CITY comtofUbla appointmenu, couileoui emce nd homelike unoundiogi Romf .$1.00 1 per day mi With privilege ef Bath SI. 50 per day and tin EUROPEAN PLAN Tabl d'Hota Brvaktati . . 80a - WM,TAVLOR & SOU, !. fc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers