The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, June 30, 1911, Page PAGE 3, Image 3
TUB CITIZEN', Fit IDA V, JUNE ilO, 1011. PAGE 3 THE COUNTY INDIAN ORCHARD. Special to The Citizen. INDIAN OIIC1IAHD, ln., June "0. -Indian Orchard Orange No. 1020 will celebrate on the Fourth of July on their grounds near the hall. Any one looking for a good time will find it by attending this picnic. There will be amusements for both old and young. B. E. Avery of the Bethel Fruit Tarm is the busiest man in this vi cinity. He has a fine field of culti vated strawberries which he is hav ing picked and marketed. This work gives employment to nearly all of the girls here and at the lake. G. W. Taylor, Torrey, is building a barn for Richard 'Ham. The young people of this place at tended Katie Nonnenmacher's birth day party which was held at the home of her parents at Swamp Brook one day last week. A fine lunch and refreshments were served to a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Nonnenmacher did all that they could to entertain the party. All present enjoyed themselves very much. An Episcopalian church will be erected in the near future near the Indian Orchard cemetery. A build ing of this kind will be a good thing for the community at large. William Hawken and family, Honesdale, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spry. A. M. Henshaw was called to En dlcott, N. Y., last week to attend the funeral of his nephew, Reed Stone, which was held yesterday. Charles Spry of the Old Red Rock Farm was a visitor at Poyn telle last week. He enjoyed the trip very mucK Bessie Decker, Beachlake, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Spry, last week. Frank Biddlecome, Boyd's Mills, was at this place last week In the in terest of the Big T2ddy Telephone company. Mrs. William Hlller, Susquehanna, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. C. Smith. Ethel Bunnell was a recent guest of Carbondale friends and relatives. Edward Nonnenmacher, Swamp Brook, Is assisting Ulchard Ham and G. W. Taylor at mason and carpenter work. Philip Murray, Jr., Honesdale, was a recent visitor at John Frey's of East Beachlake. He returned home 'Monday morning. Mrs. P. L. "Brnmnn irno n cruaot r her daughter, .Mrs. Edward Rice, of White Mills, last week. N. J. Garrett, Scranton, was the Kuesi oi nis mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett, on Rnturrlnv -inrl Oi.twI.,.. Melva Wrenn, Hawley, Is visiting wei- cuusin, .Nellie Hall. The ladies of this place enjoyed a Pleasant dnv with Afro it u Bunnell on Wednesday last, Mrs. B. treated them to some oranges grown by the latter. W. C. Spry has finished his con tract wun tue uorden's and is now getting ready to haul city boarders. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Myers of the Hickory Grove farm, spent Sunday last at Beanhlnko Len Cole. Montrosn. who n ni.n ant caller here last week. He in- iorms your representative that his youngest son died last Spring. The grangers here have purchas ed a tract of land nf Urnwt Harv. Freddie Schwartz was a pleasant caller here on Saturday last. He was enroute ior nis Home at Hones dale. Mr. and Mrs. TC. V! Avorv a n tertalning their daughter, Mrs. Sch velghofer, Scranton. Several from Honesdale spent oirauay ax ueacniaKe. STEENE. Special to The Citizen. STKICNE, l'a., June 29 George, son oi mt. and '.Mrs. J. 11. Keene, Keens, is here from Denver visiting his. parents. Leroy Foster, Carbondale, visit ed Saturday night and Sunday with his mother and grandmother at Steene. Mrs. Link returned home Satur day after visiting a week with her daughters, Mrs. W. Wright and Mrs. II. Spangenburg, at Carbondale. The Sunday school at Steene was reorganized last Sunday. The fol lowing will act as officers for this season: Superintendent, J. E. Haley; assistant, Mrs. Jenkins; secretary, Mrs. W. Wood; organist, Miss Flor ence Denny; teachers, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. W. Wood, Miss Denny, Miss Edith Wood, J- E. Haley. Corn and potatoes are on the move going far up skyward and there Is no mistake. Last Wednesday evening the school directors of the borough of Prompton met and reorganized. The following were elected without any opposition to fill out the re maining term: President, George Bates; secretary, Richard Bodie; treasurer, J. E. Haley. For causes unknown among the farmers throughout Wayne county, the apple crop will be light. It is rumored that about the Fourth the wedding bells will ring on the Aldenville road. We notice that the boy is very happy of late. The house is furnished and ready for the bride. We wish Chauncey much happiness. ORSON. Special to The Citizen. ORSON, Pn., Juno 21). Mrs. D. J. Hlne returned from Scranton on Friday last after having spent two weeks with her daughters there. Rev. Harry J. Rines, the singing evangelist, Blnghamton, N. Y., ac companied by his wife and daughter Silvia, have been spending a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hlne on the shoro of Inde pendent Lake. H. B. Hall has returned from visiting relatives at Honesdale and Scranton. Rev. W. B. SIgnor, accompanied Harry J. Rines, singing evangelist, to Lanesboro, where he delivered one of his popular and very Inter esting lectures on Tuesday evening. D. J. Hlno spent a few days In Scranton recently. J. Wlnford Hlne has gone to De posit, N. Y., where he expects to en ter his famous trotter, "Antoinette," as a prize winner the coming sum mer. The majority of our community attended the graduating exercises at WInwood on Monday evening, June 19, and listened to the .splen did address given by Judge Alonzo T. Searle, Honesdale, to the young graduates. The advice given if practically applied, will not only make them better fitted for life's service but will make nobler men and women in the future. The large crowd which assembled and the hearty applause which followed his address Indicates that the people In northern Wayne are very favor ably Impressed with Mr. Searle. Elmer Hlne attended class night and commencement exercises at Walton, N. Y on Tuesday night last. J. H. Sheldon has so far recovered from his fall as to be able to ride out. Mr. Decker motored from Blng hamton, N. Y Friday of last week and was the guest for a few days of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheldon. One of the pleasantest events of the season was the reception given Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Hlne at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Belk nap on Saturday evening, June 17. About 70 guests were present. Their presents were numerous and very useful, consisting of silverware, cholco linen and money. Rev. H. J. Rines, Blnghamton, delighted the company with some of his famous songs which were very much enjoy ed ly all present. While Mr. and Mrs. Hfne are both in middle age, we wish them many years of happi ness. 'Charles Bennett and Miss Sny der, both of WInwood, were mar ried 'at the M. E. parsonage by Rev. W. B. SIgnor on Monday, June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dennis of Honesdale, are visiting relatives at this place for a few days. Herald Kadz, Scranton, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hlne. Duane SIgnor spent a few days In Scranton recently as the guest of Master Cecil Keeney. A. F. Hine and nephew. Smith Hlne, attended the convention of the Golden Seal at Binghamton, Jf. "Y., last week, as delegates from Orson Camp. LAKEVILLE. Special to The Citizen. IiAKKVlIjLE, I'll., June ift. Th Sunday school exercises at this place on Sunday evening last, were given with great credibility. Tlw name of the service was "Sunshine" and it certainly was a sunshine evening. The church was filled to the doors. The decorations were very good, in the centre of the platform there stpod a cross, beau tifully decorated with the open Bible at the base; the words "Chil dren's Day," with letters of white daisies on a dark green ground above the cross and a beautiful .pic ture of the Saviour surrounded by the mothers "Bringing Their Chil dren to Him" was hung up over all. The program was a lengthy one, consisting of twenty-seven numbers. Recitations were given by 'Gladys and Mario Daniels, Elizabeth and Clifton Locklln, Mildred Crane, Lucy Martin, Esther Kostlge, Doro thy Rohuber. Solos were sung by Florence and Margaret Locklln, Elizabeth Alpha, Mrs. Conrad Rien eke.and George Welch. Ducts wero given by Elizabeth Alpha and Corena Locklin, Minnie Locklln nnd Cor ena Locklln. The pastor gave a short address of welcome to the congregation, expressing a hope to see them oftener at the regu lar church and Sunday school ses sions. The beneilt social given "by the many friends of Philip Sheeley in the P. O. S. of A. hall -was largely attended in this place on Monday night, June 2C. Net proceeds about' ?30, which will be given towards! purchasing an artificial arm for him.' The L. A. S. met with Mrs. Robt. Lovelass on Wednesday: cleared $3.75. A. C. James recently made a business trip to Honesdale and New ork city. He returned on Friday last. Mrs. Hattle Williams was the re cent EUest of hnr narpntR TTr nnrt Mrs. E. II. Alpha. Miss Lena F. Osborne, who has assisted Mrs. A. Goble, for the past three months, rptnrno,! n at Elmhurst on Saturday last. Miss Martha Schwartung, who was employed by Dr. A. C. Volgt, at Hawlev. for a Mme. home here on Saturday. She return ed to Hawley on Monday. Alfred Locklln 1b romnHollncr i,in barn which is a great improvement t,i. ... A number of city boarders are belne entertainer! nr r.nliovlcw House, the 'Mountain and the Reus amount; also at Lake James' Hotel. irs. Garonne Harris recently entertainer! hep nenhow Clanrpt Val ley and family from Potter county. ijiiicuiu aiepnens is nomo ror a time from Paupack where he was employed by B. F. Kellara, Esq. Mrs. Daniel A. Smith. T.orlcortnlo spent Monday with her parents, La- iayetie James anu wife. LEDGEDALE. Special to The Citizen. LEDGEDALE, Pa., Juno 20. Georgo Warner, wife and daughter, Nellie, of California, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Simons over Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Schrader, Newark, N. J is tho guest of her parents, Mr. and airs. John Schrader. Mrs. Gallagher, Deposit, N. Y., Is the guest of her brother, Edward Tormey. S. W. Healy and family, Scranton, are again occupying the cottage at Lake Lacawac. Michael Lane is very ill at this writing. L. L. Mack and wife are the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Reld. SHERMAN. Special to The Citizen. J SHERMAN, Pn., Juno 2I Miss D. J. Llttell, 'Who has been teaching at East Pharsalla, Is home for the summer vacation. Mrs.- B. Loder, 'Deposit, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Van Pelt the past week. N. F. Reynolds, Glendale, Cal., who is boarding at W. M. Evans, called on friends at Oquaga Lake Thursday. Word reached here of the dea.. of Jay McNaught in St. Louis. He will be brought here for burial. His little son boards at C. Garlow's. Quite a number from Deposit at tended the recital Wednesday even ing at the Presbyterian church by the Misses Kennedy, Mount Pleas ant. It was a very high class en tertainment and was well attended. Roy Fink, McClure, called on friends here tho past week. Mrs. H. Van Wormer, WInwood, visited her sister, Mrs. 6. T. Smith, a few days tho past week. Otis Raymond was called to Blng hamton Saturday by the Illness of his nephew, Bruce Raymond. PLEASANT MOUNT. Special to The Citizen. Mr. Linn returned from Easton on Thursday and filled his appoint ment in Uniondale and Pleasant Mount churches on Sunday. Anna Labar, who is spending a short time at her home here, was a guest of Honesdale relatives over Sunday. Bessie Moarse has returned from a three weeks' visit in Brooklyn and New York. Mrs. Ord Sands and daughter, Dorothy, reached here from Loi Angeles, Cal., on Saturday evening. Children's Day was held in the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening. A lawn social will be held at John Brain's on Thursday evening of this1 week for the young people of the M. E. church. The Presbyterian society will celebrte the Fourth of July in their usual good style. The program will include serving dinner and supper, ball game in the afternoon, musical entertainment in the evening, fol lowd by .festival -and 'social. The evening program will be of special interest and will consist of vocal nn.'i instrumental .music. All will be held In the OiJ'd "Fellows' build- Friends of Mrs. N. G. Buller will be glad to learn that she is much im proved in health .and hopes to return Jiome from the hospital in a few days. -Airs. Frank Skinner, Dunmore, is visiting Mrs. Genevieve Miller. Misses Ruth and Margaret Ken nedy spent last week in Deposit and 'Sherman. Misses Alice Sterling and Mildred Spencer attended the Spencer-Rutherford wedding in Carbondale last Thursday. -Misses Helen tuul Lois Tiffany have returned after a three' treeks' visit with friends in Newark and Rutherford. GALILEE. Special to The Citizen. GALILEE, la Jiuio 20. Mrs. S. N. Gregg Is visiting her daughter. .Mrs. Otis Olsen, Fosterdale. ailss Edna Lavo, a nurse of Brook lyn, Is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Rutledge. M rs. Otto Berry, Scranton, is visiting at D. W. Berry's. There will be a dinner at Abra ham's grove for the benefit of the M. E. church on J,uly 4. Miss Dilsworth. New York, also the Misses Gunn, are visiting at A. Dllsworth's. M. E. Lavo, Bethany, spent Sun day at A. M. Rutledge. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rutledge spent Saturday at Honesdale. .Mrs. Nellie Wlckham, Scranton, is at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rutledge. DREHER. Special to The Citizen. DKEIIEK, Pa., Juno 2D. The (continued moist weather has caused very rapid growth in all plant life rand the crop of weeds looks remark ably thrifty. They grow without cultivation and while the soil Is too wet to hoe or cultivate the weeds lose no time in getting nhead, a kind of push that we might adopt as a .pattern. A traveling man from Northampton county says the farm ers in that locality are haying, hut owing to dry weather In April and May, the hay crop Is light. The prospect for a fair hay crop in southern Wayne is encouraging. Too much rain for cherries, they are rot ting on the trees. Other fruits look promising, especially on trees that were sprayed at the proper time. We might also mention that the potato bug crop is Increasing too. N. E. Hause, Harrlsburg, Pa., was a visitor in Dreher over" Sunday, the guest of J. W. Hause and family. Miss Nettle Kerr, Dreher, and Wm. Newell, Gouldsboro, wero united in matrimony on June 21 by Rev. T. Lehman of the M. E. church at Gouldsboro. The bride and groom are on a bridaj tour to Hoboken, New York city and other places of Interest and on their return will in all probability locate in Gouldsboro where the groom has a position with one of the ice companies. The bride is well known In this vicinity and has the good wishes of a host of friends for a long and happy married life. Mrs. Effle Atherton nnd son, Ray mond, will go to Boston, Mass., where she expects to Join her hus band, Noble Atherton. He has re cently secured a position in tho navy and will bo permanently located near Boston. Air. and Mrs. Herber Cross, Den ver, Col., are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Clinton D. Gilpin of State College, Pa., is at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. Gilpin. J. H. Green brought a new auto mobile to town last week. Verna M. Hazleton will go to the Mt. Pleasant House, Mt. Pocono this week to help take care of the city boarders, this season. Freddie Brown Is visiting friends at Canadensis, Monroe county. Elgin Kerr has secured employ ment at Mount Pocono, DAMASCUS. Special to The Citizen. DAMASCUS, Pn., Juno 21). Or vllle Welsh and pastor Mlnch have returned from tho Great World Al liance In Philadelphia representing 8,000,000 Baptists. They will con duct an echo meeting at Damascus Baptist church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. All are invited. PITH OF THE NEWS. Locusts to lllnnic For Late Trains. The engineers on railroads .In New Jersey offer as an excuse when trains are late that the 17-year-old locusts get on the rails and cause the driv ing wheels to slip, thereby losing time. World's Baptist Head. Rev. Dr. Robert S. MacArthur, of New York city, has been chosen pres ident of the Baptist World Alliance. Sunday School In Convention. The annual convention of the In ternational Sunday school in session nt San Francisco, has an army of 19, 946,504 pupils. There has been a gain of nearly n million and a half during the past three years. Keystone Guard Again. A dispatch from Harrlsburg states that James W. Ballard, receiver ot the Keystone Guard, a Bradford county fraternal Insurance concern, has ashed the Dauphin county court for an order to restrain James Go dell, Jr., Chicago, from distributing $200,000 of assets of tho Guard. First SpronI Bill Roads. The road between Mifflin and LeWlstOWn Will be thR first rnn.l built under the Sproul hill. Hones dale Is in line for improvements this summer. Pennsylvania R. It. Into Scranton. For a number of years an effort has been made on tho part of the Pennsylvania railroad to get into Scranton from Wllkes-Barre. The plan is to connect their tracks with the Delaware & Hudson and thenco up the Wyoming valley. Three IJgRs Weigh a Pound. This story comes from North Scranton and we have reason to be lieve it. Two of tho eggs measure eight and a half Inches and the other seven and a quarter. Falls Dead On First Day Off. Antonio Lukasiewich, Pittsburg, who had taken no vacation In 27 years, fell dead on Friday last as he was accompanying his daughter and fiancee to the license "bureau. Heart trouble was the (cause 'of death. Largest Ore Contract Made. The largest contract for foreign ore ever made was closed on Friday in Europe by Charles M. Schwab for the Bethlehem Steel company. 'The. deal Involves the purchase of about 3,000,000 tons of Swedish ore, to be. Imported within the next four years. Tho freight rate to South Bethlehem being 50 cents per ton, gives the oro to the Bethlehem Steel company for something like ?u.'7u a ton .or an aggregate cost of 517,250,000. Drowned in tPoiul. Forest City experienced a sad death last week in that of Blasa Hagaman, a foreigner, who was found drowned in seven feet of water in a hole near Clifton breaker. Hagaman "has a wife and several chil dren on their wiy Imre from Poland. LKE STARK FOR SHERIFF. The subject of this sketch comes from the first settlers of Wayne county, tho Whites being his mater nal grandparents, and the Starks his paternal ancestors. Both are among tho best class of people .that Inhabit Wayne county to-day and for many years have ranked "high in the dif ferent townships in which they have lived. Lee Stark was barn on .a iarm in TheOriginal$109$12$15Suit House STROUSE ft BROS. OAuTirvone thlp county and has always known what hard work means. He is ag gressive In business pursuits and If nominated for sheriff of Wayne county would conduct that office in a business-like manner, at tending personally to the duties of the office. Mr. Stark has always been a good, straight Republican, has stood by the ticket and always worked In the in terest of the party. NOTICES SENT OUT. During the past two weeks several hundred notices wero sent out to ! subscribers to the Citizen who were; in arrears wun meir su ascription, A few have responded to whom we ex tend our thanks, while the others have not been heard from. A few of them also took offense at receiving a statement of their account and to those we wish to state that the ac tion was entirely uncalled for. There notices were sent simply to re mind 'you that you are indebted to us, and is a matter of good business form. The subscription price $1.50 per year less than two cents a week, is but a trifle and should not be the means of creating a feel ing towards the paper. No one has a right to take offense when asked in a proper manner to pay a Just de-t. We would ask those who re ceived a rtatement, to give it their attention. Urgent Order. Murphy was a new recruit In the cavalry. He could not ride at all and by ill luck was given one of tho most vicious horse In the troop. "Rcmembtir." said the sergeant, "no one is allowed to dismount without orders." Murphy wna no sooner in the saddle than he was thrown to tho ground. "Murphy." the sergeant yelled when he discovered him lying Ircathlcss on the ground, "you dismounted!" "I did." "Did yon have orders?" "I did." "From headquarters, 1 enpposoT" "No, sir; from hindquarters. Ev erybody's Magazine. No Well Too Deep for This Farm Pump Engine raJ Cannot Freeze or Overheat No Hours Too Long for It to Work Nwpl At last we have found a pump engine that serves all the needs o 'the 'farmer and does it in the best possible manner. We investigated 'a score or more different snakes and designs of portable engines to find the one best suited for our-customers. We selected the Fuller & Johnson -Farm Pump Engine. It is the most wonderful portable engine made. anri tn I Bnn Rallnne Pop HmiM Think of It I All the ' " ut aaj nme or any peace. worKS in any wcu. vwuv vnumo coroprcieiy sojvcs lap perplexing proDiem ot water Supptr for the farm In winter as well as summer. Pumps all tho water needed for tic house, -dairy, barn, feed lot and pasturo In a few bouts. Costs less to operate than a tank heater and elimi nates all bother and trouoje. Plenty 0! Power for Complete Engine Running Vo ume Pump pXSi? SX? d aU abui'hls engine In your Farm 1 . . , 7 . . Papers but you cannot fully rea ze what a won derful little worker It Is until you see It In action. We show It at our exhibition rooms, dolnir exactly the kind of work you would expect It to do on your farm. Bring In the Whole famllv and look It over. It is worth a special trip to town. Be sure and come In. (ot) O. M. SPETTIGUE HONESDALE, PA. MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK We specialize at these prices and give you 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 tojjs 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, Lucns County. SS.: fc'rank J. Chene) makes oath that he is senior partner ft the tirm of F. L. Client & Co., doing business In tne City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and tlint said flrrr will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case o Catarrh that cannot be cured by tho use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscrib ed in my presence, this eth day of December, A. D. 18SC. (Seal) a. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken In ternally, nnd acts dlieutly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by oil Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. . F. Weaver H anil Bui Plans & Estimates Furnished Residence, 1302 East St. Ger.r.?.n-&rsarLaK Home m i Men Voiiin.TOUBffoia, I FPfll fflPrlt. It Sull.rln ""'' Cored,! t I (UlllJClill q,tk, A Knnlilii Doric M,j,DmM nrll.bli.il li J, 'I MfJ " '.'?. The GERMAN AMERICAN TREATMENT. ft Utritll. t!AUUc Combination Bvt.cl.d ft fomhio.d 60C0 B.llrl Ir.n, to ..It t"ih rrtrf Udltldul Cftto, Ib krevHltelr tb OnlT Cur.', no ntllcr wb.uot.tr J tqr Alln.Mil or DUtalt wpyy b, t.t.t or orlf j na mmttmr bo Ullrd. Hrlto. tltlo )r , In .trltl rowfld.oro. ACnrirAIlANTKEl. ilfr.uOLDCERMAN DOCTOR. l'"tt Ux Vbr6. I'MlftdelDhla, Advertise in The Citizen and get results. freshwateryouwant. TCfuruxsa oi cieptn. TQ13 tarm Water System Just thfi thfni fnr volume pump, pressure pump or tank system. Affords ample power for small Electric Llehtlng Plant. rtentid In tho Unit d BtatcR, Cnnailann.lott.orli r. eign countries. Other patents applied for. Works ditch pump and spraying outfits perfectly. Handiest Little Worker on the Farm I Ensuring a reliable water supply for the farm Is1 but one of the ways tho Farm Pump Knclne proves' Its superiority. It has pulley for running any kind of hand or foot power machinery. It helps the women folks In the dairy and laundry. Runs the" gf indstono, feed mlll.f annlne mill, etc., for the men. w v(ui. iwu extra uirca men. See the Little Wonder at Wnrtr Arch der L'i S. rirT iii x: c 1 S i i