THE CITi'liX, 1LI1 AV, JCX13 US, 1311.
PAGE 3
THE COUNTY
WHITE MILLS.
Special to The Citizen. J
WHITE MILLS, ln., Juno 22.
Mrs. Gi Beck, Houeudule, culled on
Mr. and Mrs. E. Austin on Sunday.
Just arrived at the homd of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Stephens a young
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gill and fam
ily left for Stroudsburg State Normal
school to attend the graduation of
their son, Anthony GUI.
Prof. A. H. Howell and wlfo havo
Just returned from their Washing
ton, Philadelphia and Harrlsburg
trip.
Myrtle Austin and Alan Williams
attended the birthday of Roena Bar
rlnger of Long nidge on Friday.
Mrs. Annie Austin left for Middle
town on Saturday to visit friends.
John Hensey, Blooming Grove, Is
visiting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hensey. He will return
in a few. days.
Carrie Rosenberger, New York
City, Is visiting at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. John Fuoss.
An agreement was entered into be
tween the Keystone Guard of Athens,
Pa., American Patriots of Spring
field, 111., and James M. Goodell, Jr.,
of Chicago, that all the former mem
bers of Keystone Guard that keeps
In good standing until July 1, 1911,
will be entitled to their pro rata
share of the Keystone Guard assets
in their hands. Joseph Stephens
says that we might better hold the
July assessment and use it for ad
vancement of education against
fraud.
STERLING.
Special to The Citizen.
STERLING, Pa.,, Juno 23 Al
though the heavy rain fcadly washed
our fields yet everything appears to
be growing nicely.
Ethel Simons and Flossie Bortree
returned from the State Normal
School at East Stroudsburg Satur
day. Laura Gilpin took an examina
tion there In orderuo add a few
more studies to her State certificate.
Lydla Lesher also passed a number
of studies.
About fifty-one years ago Mrs. W.
E. Posten attended school at Wyo
ming Seminary and she took in the
closing exercises 'held there last'
week. A grand-daughter, Lydla Gil
pin, graduated. Mason Gilpin, Hub,
also graduated and was the class
poet. Floyd J. Cross was another
graduate and his mother and broth
er George were also present.
Harley and Oscar Ferguson are
building a barn for J. E. Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cross, Cherry
Ridge, are spending a few days at
R. L. Cross'.
Mr?. Jabez Simons is over 81
years old and Is now at her son's, E.
V. Simons, and Is quite poorly and
Dr. Simons called to see her Sun
day. Hugh Fltz Is confined to his
house and John H. Lee does not leave
his bed.
Masons will erect the foundation
for a dwelling at Fethennan's cream
ery this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bo'rtree, Jubi
lee, were guests fQr dinner at R. B.
Simons last Sunday.
Ward Megargle and Helen Ro
backer, Mount Pocono; were In town
Sunday.
Eugene Balsley Is engaged in lum
bering at Cannlnsvllle, N. Y., but
was In town last week.
Last week a meeting of the tax
payers was held at the Webster, Lee-
town, and Zlon school houses in or-.
.der to get an expression from tne
majority whether they desired to
run or close the schools. Websters
and Zlon desired a school but Lee
town voted 13 to 9 to close the
school. The school directors are at
a' loss to decide just what Is best to
he done. Expenses and convenience
for the pupils are the two principle
factors. Last year Leetown averaged
a dally attendance of 7 pupils.
Children's Day was observed on
the 18 and as usual there was an ex
cellent turnout and everything pass
ed off nicely. More credit is due the
ones who so nicely train the children
than whajt they usually receive.
On June 15 Mrs. iMary Batzel was
C6 years old and her two daughters
Very thoughtfully made her a birth
day surprise party. About thirty of
her friends were present and enjoy
ed a sumptuous dinner. Mrs. Bat
zel received a number of presents and
a few very pleasant hours were
passed and all left wishing Mrs. Bat
zel many more happy birthdays.
Royal J, and David O. Cross ex
pect to graduate In electrical en
gineering this week at Cornell Uni
versity and Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Cross
and Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Cross leave
to-day for Ithaca so as to be able
to take In the closing exercises.
Susan J. Cross graduated at the S.
X. S. at Stroudsburg a few years
ago and she also goes to Strouds
burg to-day to take in tho com
mencement. Lowell Cross Is the guest of his
sister, Mrs. N. A. Frantz, In Strouds
burg. BEACH LAKE.
Special to The Citizen.!
UEAOKLAKE, Pa., Juno 22.
Sunday 'being such a beautiful day
all seemed to enjoy It and it proved
to he a successful Children's Day as
all participants did their part ex
ceedlngly well. Our pastor and wife
add greatly to all our entertainments
by their singing. The visitors In
town were numerous, Those we
noticed were: Mrs. Sidney Wheeler,
MIbs Mabel Dexter, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry White, Mr. Case, Mr. and Mrs.
Kay uauey, ana ais. money wooa
ley, and a host of others heslde
autos passing during the day.
Olln, Grace, and Maurice Barnes
have returned from their school du
ties at Greenville, 111.
May Bradbury, West Chester S. N.
S., is expected home Saturday, June
24.
Mrs. Li.' Brown has returned from
an extended visit at her relatives.
L. A. S, will meet with Mrs. Hal
sev Wells Wednesday, where ele&
tlon of officers will take place for
Through the courtesy of "LIfo," The Citizen publishes the above plctu-o In the 'hope that It may serve as a sufficient warning that the best ,
id most patriotic celebration of Independence Day is a "Safe and Sane Fourth," and trust that this day in Wayne county may not be marred W a
and
deplorable and senseless loss of life.
1
Delbert'. Mclntyre is still a great
sufferer.
John Gregory received some brok
en ribs while at his work at Peck
vllle, so had to return home.
ARIEL.
Special to The Citizen.:
ARIEL, Pa., Juno 22.--The com
mencement exercises of the Ariel
High school were held here on Fri
day night last, and wefe a great suc
cess. 'Music was furnished by Miss
Hollister's orchestra. ' Prof. Oden C.
Gortner gave a most interesting
talk. There were eleven In the grad
uating class.
Children's Day was observed here
on Sunday evening and was a great
success.
J. F. McFarland took a party of
friends to Pike county Sunday In his
auto to visit their hunting grounds.
They took dinner. In Milford.
S. Loustem has moved Into the
new housb 'erected "by S. S. Sander
cock. Walter Kelly visited friends In
Scranton over Sunday.
The Pinochle club met with Miss
Verna Kellam this week.
CLINTON.
Special to The Citizen.)
CLINTON, Pa., Juno 22 Tues
day evening Mrs. MacCuIlough, of
Scranton, spoke on the temperance
question. After tho evening lecture
the young people served cake and
Ice cream.
Children's Day exercises were held
last Sabbath evening. The house
was well filled and all the parts were
well given.
Mrs. Mlron Norton .and daughter.
Lois, attended the graduation exer
cises of Keystone Academy last week
when their son and brother, Warren
P. Norton, was a graduate. He won
the medal for the best written and
delivered oration.
Mrs. E. B. Hadden also attended
the graduation exercises at Factory-
ville and afterwards was a guest of
Scranton friends.
Pastor Ralney will not occupy his
pulpit next Sabbath on account of
his attending the World's Baptist
convention in Philadelphia.
Miss Augusta Curtis attended tho
convention held last week In Phila-
delphia as a delegate from tho Cen
tro Baptist church.
The young people are busy getting
ready for their Fourth of July en'
tertalnment.
Mrs. A. J. Merwin and son, Way
mart, were recent guests of her
mother, Mrs. H. M. Bunting.
Mrs. 'Harry Dann and daughter.
Thelma, are visiting In Sterling, and
Mrs. Walter Garrett, Honcsdale, is
with her mother during her absence
Edith Dann and John Sanders,
Carbondale, spent Sunday In this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Singer re
cently had as guests his mother and
brother and wife and nephew, Mr,
Baker and bride.
ALDENVILLE.
Special to The Citizen.
ALDENVILLE, Paw Juno 22,
Glenn Wllmarth, who has been 111
for some time, Is slowly improving
Otis O Doll Is confined to his bed
with illness.
Born, to Mr. .and Mrs. Flotcher
Frear, a son.
Stanley Ralney, Factoryvllle,
Everett Ralney, New York City, and
Miss Rose Ralney, Philadelphia, are
home on ihelr vacation. Rev. Mr.
Ralney will attend the Baptist World
Alliance In Philadelphia this- week,
In consequence of which there will
be no preaching service on Sunday
next. Sunday school, however, will
be held as usual.
The High school property Is being
greatly Improved by grading, fenc
ing, etc.
M. E. Pethick and family spent
Sunday in Carbondale. Mr. Pethick
has just completed a new porch on
his house.
Arthur Hopkins leaves to-day to
attend commencement exercises at
KutztoWn State Normal.
G. II. Knapp Is Improving his resi
dence by the building of an adjacent
flag stone walk.
Several attended the Sparks cir
cus on Friday and report a good
show.
The base ball management is
planning to Improve the ball grounds
by the addition of grandstand seats
and players' benches.
The report of the game of ball
between the Alerts of this place and
Honesdale appeared In the last issue
THE MORNING AFTER
ARLINGTON.
Special to The Citizen.,
ARLINGTON, Pa., Juno 2;l The
people of Arlington and neighbor
hood gathered at the M. E. church
on Sunday evening last, June 18, to
listen to tho rendering of the Chil
dren's Day exercises by the Sunday
school scholars and friends. "The
Children's Hour" was the name of
the scrvlco which wag beautifully
given. The platform was very pret
tily decorated for tho occasion, and
the church was. filled - with friends
and parents of the little folks who
took their respective parts rignt
well. The following program was
given: Opening song, "Children's
Anthem." by the choir: prayer was
offered by the pastor, and responsive
scripture reading by the school; pri
mary recitation, Lorretta Walker,
Edna Becker, Ruth Noble; recita
tion, "Welcome," Fred Relnfurt;
song, "Our Brightest Summer Day";
recitation, "How We Tell," Mary
Reer; recitation, "What Little Ones
Can Do," Edith Bunnell; song and
bird exercise by four girls and four
boys, who were Robin Red Breast,
Blue Bird, Oriole, Humming Bird,
Swallow, Wren, Sparrow and Bobo
link, respectively; song, "All Is
Bright and Cheerful Around ,Us";
recitation, "The Cradle Roll' by
three little ones; recitation, "What
Does Little Birdie Say," Nora Kim
ble; "The Smallest Girl," Beatrice
Kimble; song, "Not To-morrow, But
Now," by the choir; recitation,
"What the Rose Thinks," H. UI
rlcht;" recitation, "I Will and I
Wont," Willie Simons; recitation,
"Temple Building," George Simons;
song, "Help Me to Dare," chair;
recitation, "Old Glory," E. Altemier;
song, "Jesus Sees You In the Con
flict," choir; recitation, "What
Makes a Man," F. Reer; recitation,
"Be Brave," Earl Reer; song and
flag drill, the Education Brigade;
address by the pastor, Rev. H. T.
Purklss, who gave some excellent
advice to the children and gave a
warm welcome to the adult congre
gation; recitation; "Reward of Giv
ing," LUHe Reer; song, "He Cares
for Me," choir; recitation, "The Col
lege Army," Elsie Reer; recitation,
"The World For Christ," Ruth No
ble, and the closing s?ug, "The Word
of the Lord" by thefchoir. The of
fering was live dollars and fifteen
cents.
PAUPACK.
Special to The Citizen.!
' PAUPACK, Pa., Juno 22. The M.
E. church at Paupack presented a
very pretty scene on Sunday after
noon last when "Birds and Blos
soms," as Children's Day exercises,
was given by the Sunday school
scholars. Friends, tho singing was
fine. Excellent and good. The reci
tations also were well rendered and
a good program made up as follows:
Opening song, "Children' Day"; re
sponsive scripture reading; recita
tion, "Birdies," Ruth Masker, Fran
cis Singer, Helen Kellam; duet,
"Glory and Sunset," Louise and Hil
da" Vatterllne; recitation, "Apple
Blossom Snow," Rose Probst; reci
tation, ".In Happy Junetirae," Edith
Gunible, Anna Gumble, Edna Singer,
Gertrude Fowler; recitation, "The
Forget-Me-Nots," Betty Spelser;
song, "As the Stars," by the Bchool;
song, "Roses Sweet and Fragrant,"
by the school; recitation, "Dande
lions," Dorothy Gumble; recitation,
"Tempest and Sunshine," L. Drake;
song, "More Love and Faith," by the
school; recitation, "Place and Work
for All," Mary Masker; recitation,
"Unawares," Edith Gumble; song,
"Rosebuds," the solo part being tak
en by four girls and the chorus by
the school; address by the pastor,
Rev. H. T, Purklss, wio spoke of tho
"Flowers, Birds and - Blossonis of
Natural Life"; recitation, "The
Guest Divine or tho Tramp's Redemp
tion," Arthur Trlvelplece; recitation,
"A Legend of the Rose," Edna Sing
er; recitation, "Flowers," Miss Isa
bell Williams; closing song by the
school, "Praise the Lord."
LAKEVILLE
Special to The Citizen.
LAKEVILLE, Pa., Juno 22
Tho services of the Lakeville charge
M. E. church for Sunday, June 25,
will be as follows: Paupack, Sun
day school at 10; preaching service
at 11 o'clock; Ledgedale, In the
school house at 3 o'clock p. m. and
at Lakeville In the evening at 7:30.
Children's Day exercises will be, giv
en by the Sunday school. There will
he given to all who come a loving
courage the children. The offering
will be for. the Sunday School Chil
dren's fund. -
S. Miller Is entertaining a number
of boarders from Scranton.
Fred Wilson, Taylor, was the te
cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Goble,
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Cross were
the recent guests of 'Mrs. Bross' par
ents. Lafayette James and wife.
Mrs. D. A. Locklin was recently
called to the bedside of her sister
who Is very ill.
The fishing is great in Locklln's
Lake and Lake Janies' just now.
We are sorry to hear of the drea.d
ful misfortune which happened Mrs.
Mary Woodward Cook now of Hoad
leys who recently became entirely
blind. The lady was form'erly a
Lakeville girl and has many friends
In this vicinity. She is about 20
years of age and has a small baby.
The L. A, S. met with Robert and
Mrs. Loveless at their home on Wed
nesday last.
Geo. Welsh has purchased a fine
new carriage.
Phil Sheeley and Fred Wilson
passed Sunday at Ledgedale as the
guest of the Schraders.
PITH OF THE NEWS.
Lackawanna Fair Grounds.
The farmers of the Lackawanna
county fair association have secured
a site near Clark's Summit to be
used as a permanent fair ground.
Maine's Hull a Rusty Shell.
After expending a vast amount of
money to raise the sunken Maine It Is
the opinion of the engineers in
charge that there Is not enough left
of the sunken battleship to pay for
its removal, Tho hull of the dread
naught is solid rust and it is believ
ed that the guns, etc., which -the
goernment thought of saving are
entirely ruined.
Offers Big .Fortunes.
Miss Catherine Barker, Michigan
City, Ind., who is heiress of $30,
000,000 wants to give annually large
sums of money to charity. Her In
come Is $1,000,000 a year. She Is
under age and according to her
father's will he gave guardians un
limited power over her ifuture. Her
intended husband must be approved
by the guardians, directors of a
bank; not a dollar can be conveyed
to her future husband and she must
not live permanently abroad.
Fornier Newspaper Mnn Killed.
Ralph Rayer, recently connected
TheOriginal
COPVRIAHT tfttO
STROUSE ft BROS.
eLTimoHc
with the Stroudsburg Times, Was
killed byhis wife at a mining camp
In Mexico, where Mr. Royer was as
sistant superintendent In a lumber
camp. His wife then tried suicide.
Pennsylvania Industrial Reformatory
The exercises connected with the
exhibit of the Industrial Departments
and the close of the present term of
the Reformatory schools, at Hunt
ingdon, Pa., will be held on Thurs
day, June 29, at 2 'and 730 p. m.
These exercises are open to the pub
lic, ajid a cordial Invitation extended
to all who may wish to attend, to do
so.
THE ANNUAL QUESTION.
' "Well, Hawkins, old man," said
WItherbee, "has your wife decided
where she will spend the suramor?"
"Yep," said Hawkins, "she's going
abroad." '
"So? And how about you?"
"Well. I don't know yet," sighed
Hawkins. "I haven't decided wheth
er to stay In town or go into bank
ruptcy." Harper's Weekly.
1
IT.OiyESTHE.BEST RESULTS.
uivjni, ,j
XORRECf
FOR
I
s JW -
c. C- ja.:d-wi
$1 0,$1 2 $$15 Suit House
MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK
We specialize at these prices and give ypu the best
values in the city, which we guarantee cannot be dupli
cated in any other clothing store for at least five dollars
more on each suit.
Why do we save you $5.?
Bregstein Bros, have associated themselves with a
large wholesale clothing firm at No. 4 and 6 Washington
Place, New York City, well-known manufacturers of
Men's and Young Men's Clothing, and are now in a posi
tion to sell you
Clothing Direct from Manufacturer to Wearer
Saving YOU the middleman's profit.
Come to us and Save $5
on your Summer Suit
Bregstein Bros.
WE LEAD; OTHERS FOLLOW.
THE ORIGINAL $10, $12 & $15 SHOP.
FULL LINE OF GENT'S FURNISHINGS
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, SS.:
' Frank J, Chbne) 'makes oa.th that
ne Ik Bf.nloi' partner of the lirm of
F. I.. Chenb & Co., doing business
In the t'lty of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said flrr
wlll pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case o
Cntarrh that cannot be cured hy the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib
ed In my presence, this 6th day of
December, A, D. 1886.
(Seal) a. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public,
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on tho
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by ail Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills tor con
stipation. ,
NOW OPEN UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT)
FISinNG, BOATING, HUNTING
FIRST-CLASS BOARD.
LAKE JAMES HOTEL
Lakeville, Wayne Co., Pa.
Important Notice 1
There being no civil nor criminal
cases for trial next week, all Jurors
summoned to appear at the next term
of court, commencing June 19, are
notified that an order has been made
excusing them from attending said
court, and the names of all jurymen
drawn for court next week will be
replaced tit once In the jury wheel.
It will not be necessary, therefore,
for any juryman to come to court
next week.
M. J, HANLAN, Prothonotary.
Honsdale, Pa., June 14, 1911.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of I
trade 991
MARK,
1 ffYU93
HOLDS
IN ANY
POSITION.
SALE BY
the 'ensuing year.
of The Citizen.
(welcome. Come and help to en-