THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JUNK 30, 1011. A--CENT-A-WORD FOK SALE. FOR SALE RUBBER TIRED BUG by nearly new. Bargain. W. W. Baker, Honesdale. 51w2 FOR SALE HIGH GRADE CAR rlages and wagons. All kinds. Call and look them over. E. T. Smith, Honesdale. 48t8. FOR SALE KELLY & STEINMAN orick factory building, Including en glue, boiler and shafting. Inquire of J. B. Robinson. BOtf. FOR RENT. FOR RENT AN APARTMENT for a small family. Inquire of Philip Krantz, 300 14th St. 41tf FOR RENT Six rooms with bath on second floor, also 3 rooms down stairs. 1231 Spring street. 34 tf. FOR RENT A modern house and Improvements with garden on West street. Inquire Joshua A Brown. 29tf. MISCELLANEOUS. LOST BETWEEN CARLEY BROOK and Glrdland, ladles silk jacket'. Return to Allen House and receive reward. 52t2 PAINTERS THE COUNTY Com missioners will receive bids at the office until 10 a. m. July 11, for painting the court house roof and also the Farnham bridge. 2t CLEANING AND DYEING ORDERS promptly attended to If left with Thomas Bracey at the Co-Operatlve store. Agent Davis Dye Works. 49t8 FOUND AT- THE H. K. B. STORE A sum of money, which upon Identi fication and payment for this ad vertisement will be returned to Its owner. PYROX, THE ONE BEST SPRAY, kills Potato bugs, kills Blight. Murray Co., Honesdale. 2t WANTED: ISSUES OF THE CITI zen for April 21 and May 5, to complete our flies. Address: The Citizen Publishing Co., 803 Main street, Honesdale, Pa. ! THREE experienced workmen at; the bench daily. All repairs , finished at the shortest notice, jSommer, Jeweler and Optician, . p 30tf ALL REPAIR WORK fished up-to-date In all our dlfferfefltMsanches. Sommer, Jeweler and OptlciSm. 30tf PARIS GREEN, BORDEAUX Mix ture, Pyrox and sprayers of all kinds at Murray Co's, Honesdale. 2 INVENTORY of our repair depart ment shows 236 finished jobs wait ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe ler and Optician. 30tf. KNIVES, GUARDS AND RAKE Teeth for all makes of machines at Murray Co., Honesdale. 2t. LOCAL NEWS All those who like something novel and new will do well to see the Vernons at the skating rink July 4. The first annual ball, of Com- iianv E. Thirteenth res:iment.wj held at the Park'PlaWXwfidry, day evening, June ao.- w Owing to the Fourth of July coming on Tuesday, the Citizen will be published on 'Monday instead. Advertisers, correspondents and all those to whom It may concern are requested to forward their copy a day earier than usual. Russell Gammell, Bethany, 1b erecting a modern barn 36x90 feet with an eight foot basement. The posts are 20 feet above the founda tion. The cellar will be of concrete and equipped for cattle, of which Mr. Gammell has forty head of reg istered Jersey stock. The King sys tem of ventilation will be installed. The barn Is now ready for the roof. Edward Smith, Siko, is building the barn. President Loree of the D. & II. came to the city Saturday morning and with his family and a party of friends and officials went over the Honesdale branch. The strangest thing happens in connection with the visit. Simply this that no one has accused the president of having come to figure out the possibility of electrifying the Honesdale branch, considering that the "board of man agers" under the city hall trees had decided sometime ago that the work is to be done. Carbondale Leader. Reports received yesterday were to the effect that Michael Keough, who was injured In an auto accident Sunday afternoon at Dead Man's Bridge, near White 'Mills, Is steadily improving. He is being treated at a hotel at White Mills and It is prob able that he will be removed to his home soon. Frank P. Brown, an other one of the victims, Is reported to be Improving in good shape at the Emergency hospital, Carbondale, and the three ladles who were also In the machine at the time, have fully re covered. The family of the late Samuel Weiss, of New York clt?, loft on Wednesday, Juno 28, for their sum mer place in Maine, Lorac Lodge on Lake Moose Luck Maguntunc. Sam uel Weiss was graduated from Yale In 1872 and his son, William, was graduated in 1908 and has just tak en his degree at Columbia. He l$a already passed the bar examinations, having passed a year before gradu ation, and now continues his fath er's business at 45 Wall street. Louis, the second son, has just tak en highest honors at the Horace Mann school and enters Yale In the fall. Nina has Just, graduated at Wellesley College and the younger daughter, Carol, has' just taken her preliminary examinations for Barnard. A good game of ball Is assured at the silk mill grounds Saturday af ternoon. Two graduates from State Col lege will join the Odd Fellows on Saturday evening at Pleasant, Mount. The skating rink will close July S with the final grand, attraction of the Vernons In their wonderful elec trical specialty. There will be a meeting of the Wayne County Poultry association at R. F. Martin's poultry farm, Haw ley, Friday, June 30, at 4 p. m. The thirty-second annual re union of the Scott Family association will be held at the home of Edmund L. Grlswold, Seymour, Conn., July 4, 1911. Owing to the Fourth of July coming on Tuesday, the Citizen will be published on 'Monday instead. Advertisers, correspondents and all those to whom it may . concern are requested to forward their copy a day earier than usual. 'Archbald plays two games with Honesdale on July Fourth. Hones dale and Archbald are the only real ly "fighting" teams left in this sec tion of the State, since Carbondale has dropped out of the base ball world, and the games are bound to be interesting. Miss Rose Dlrlam, Jherry Ridge; Stella Haynes, Ewaln; Cora Bates, Siko; Edith Freer, Promp tonj Mildred C. Thompson, Seely vllle, enrolled Monday in the sum mer school .conducted by Prof.- H. A. Oday and Mrs. Alma J. G. Dlx, bringing the number of students up to thirty-five. t A representative committee of the Carbondale business men met the Merchants' Day committee of the Honesdale Business .Men's association at the city hall on Tuesday evening to make preparations for the Mer chants' Day outing of the Honesdale and Carbondale business men at Lake L6dore on August 2. 'Supervisors elected in 1908 will go out of office January 1, 1912, and their places' must be filled at ' the coming primaries and election. Su pervisors elected in 1909 and 1910 will hold over until 1914. Vacancies in any of the township boards, which have been filled by appointment of the Court, must be filled at the com ing primaries and election. '"Squire" W. L. Harvey, Goulds boro, was affected by the terrible hu midity in Scranton, Tuesday, and be came so weak from the heat while he was on Spruce street that he was as sisted into the Dime bank. Dr. J. J. H. Ruddy, whose offices are in the Dime bank was summoned. The doc tor fixed him up and saw him taken to the Jermyn where lie had a room. The many friends of Gabriel S. Brown, who has been secretary and treasurer of the Alpha Portland Ce ment company, Easton, for a num ber of years, will be delighted to learn that he has just been promoted to the nosition of second vice-president, an office just created by the company. Mr. Brown is a native of Wayne county, the town of Angels being his birthplace. Among the 221 graduates of the Westchester State Normal school who received diplomas, Thursday, June 22, showing that they had completed the regular course and passed State examinations are the following Wayne counteans: May N. Bradbury, Beachlake, appointed at Sbuderton, as teacher of third grade and of drawing; Delia F. Wiley, Avoy, is appointed at Tome Institute, Port Deposit, Md., salary ?600. The remains of the late Hiram Terwilliger were brought to Hones dale over the Delaware & Hudson road Wednesday for interment. The services at the grave were conducted by Rev. George Wendell. Burial was made in Glen Dyberry cemetery. The following relatives accompanied the remains to this place: Mrs. Hir am Terwilliger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terwilliger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. H,eckman, all of Scranton; iMrs. George Brown, Philadelphia; Edward Callaway, Peckvllle. A hearing was held before Squire William H. Ham In his office Monday morning at 10 o'clock, on a plea of assumpsit for wages of labor in the case of Miss Emma Conley versus Miss Kate McKenna, the plaintiff, claiming two weeks' wages at $18 a week or $36 In all. At torney Chester A. Garratt appeared for the plaintiff, and Charles P. Searle, Esq., appeared for the de fendant. Thursday morning 'Squire Ham handed down his decision, awarding the plaintiff $18, and placing the costs on the defendant. The excursion of the 'Honesdale Red Men to Luna Park, Scranton, on July 19, will be Wayne countyday In the Electric City. Wayne count eans by the hundreds have signified their intention of going. Friends from the extreme limits of jthe coun ty will meet at Luna and talk over old times. The train will leave this place at 8:30 a. m. and returning, leave Scranton at 10:30 p. m. This gives ample time for all to see Scranton and Its many attractions. The excursion rate of $1.00 is the lowest that has ever been given by the railroad company. Don't miss this opportunity to see Scranton and meet your friends. The big auto parade at Honesdale in the evening of July 18 will be a spectacle worth traveling many miles to witness. The new White Star liner Olym pic sailed at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for Southampton via Ply mouth and Cherbourg, with 1,205 cabin passengers, the record number ever carried by a single ship from any port in the world. Out of that number there are 730 in the first class, which includes 60 maids and valets. It was stated that the earn ings of the Olympic on her round trip this maiden voyage might be es timated at from $335,000 to $350, 000, and her expenses, according to James Bruce Ismay, President of the International Mercantile Navigation company, would not amount to more than $175,000, Including wages, coal, and food' for crew and passengers. This gives a profit to the company of $150,000 for the three weeks' voy age. Twelve tugs were In readiness at Pier 59 at 3 o'clock to help the Olympic back out into the river and straighten away." I Oh, what Is so common as a storm in June! I Christian Schrader, and son, Otto, Montlcello, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Heumann. ' Frank D. Waltz, Newfoundland, is a candidate for County Commis sioner on the Republican ticket. A marriage license was granted Wednesday to Otto H. Sears, Rlley vllle, and Minnie B. Schumann, Tan ners Falls. The Wayne County Poultry as sociation meets at R. F. Martin's Poultry Farm, Hawley, Friday, June 30, at 4 p. m. In St. Joseph's church, White Mills, August Kelch and Lena Fey, both of White Mills, were married, June 21, by the Rev. Henry P. .Burke. rr.1 i . . t , o.,.. til 1 lit; juugcij ul uit! oiuie wiiij receive the increased pay unaer tne Johnson law on July 1. It will In clude twenty-six days of May and all of June. Preaching services will be re sumed in St. John's church Sunday morning at the regular hours, being held in the Sunday school rooms in stead of the church auditorium. An item of interest from Alden vllle Is as follows: Geo. Gaylord is seriously 111 at his home; also the base ball association have decided to postpone their box social until a later date. The Jury Commissioners re placed the names of the forty-eight yeomen, drawn as traverse Jurors for June term of court, whose ser vices were not Tequlred, back into the jury wheel. Last Wednesday, Register and Recorder Emerson W. Gammell spent the entire day, from sunrise to sunset, in Inspecting the machin ery connected with an automobile. He gave his "Jackson" runabout a thorough overhauling. Owing to the Fourth of July coming on Tuesday, the Citizen will be published on Monday instead. Advertisers, correspondents and all those to whom it may concern ard requested to forward their copy a day earier than usual. John J. Skelly was appointed policeman at Lake 'Lodore picnic grounds, Wednesday, June 28, by Judge A. T. Searle, in response to the petition of the Lake Lodore Im povement Company, John H. Jor dan, president, upon motion of Frank P. Kimble, Esq. There will be a circus in town July 4. They will exhibit on the old show1 grounds near St. John's R. C. church. The electric light company Is running, a special wire there, to be used for furnishing power for the 300 lights required for illumination purposes on that night. Arrangements for Eagle day In Honesdale Thursday, June 29, un der the auspices of Aerie 1858, are in charge of a committee, consisting of John J. Baltes, chairman; Philip Slater, secretary; Frederick Corey, Mayor John H. Kuhbach, Dr. P. F. Griffin, L. S. Weniger, Benjamin Loris, Jr., and John Theobald. Within three seconds, ten or twelve of the Honesdale Boy Scouts Troop Number 1, who had been at tending the moving picture show at the Lyric Theatre last Thursday evening, assembled In the foyer of the playhouse in response to Scout Master E. G. Jenkins' signal. This display of the training and disci pline of the youthful militiamen was made in response to the sugges tion of Manager' Benj. H. DIttrich with whom 'Mr. Jenkins was discuss ing the advisability of training the boys to take care of the crowds in cases of emergency at the theatre. Scout 'Master Jenkins told Mr. Dittrich that he could call every member of the boy scouts in the house to the lobby with one signal. Without any previous suggestion on their leader's part, and without dis turbing the audience, which filled every seat In the theatre that night, In the least, the boys with remark able promptness answered the scout master's signal, and uniformed and ready for any emergency, gathered around him, waiting for his further orders. The motto of this great organiza tion, which numbers in the United States alone, more than half a million adherents, is "Be Prepared." The 'Maple City boys amply demon strated on that occasion that they were ready then, or at any time for that matter, for whatever might turn up. Such exhibitions tend to Increase public confidence in the movement as being something that is really worth any boy's while. On Wednesday our respected citi zen, Hon. C. C. Jadwin, received a telegram announcing the death of his brother, Orlando H. Jadwin which took place Wednesday morning at Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral services will be held in Brooklyn Thursday evening. Interment will take place Friday at 2:30 p. m. at Glenburn, near Scranton, his Summer home. O. H. Jadwin was born in Wayne county July 15 in the memorable year of 1833, which has gone down' in history as the year when "the stars fell." He was the oldest son of Henry B. Jadwin, and his mother's name was Alice Plumb. He was the oldest of a family of eight sons as follows: O. H. Jadwin, Cornelius C. Jadwin, -Henry B. Jadwin, Jr., Chas. P. Jadwin, Ezra W. Jadwin, James S. Jadwin, Thomas S. Jadwin and John S. Jadwin. At the time of his death Orlando was the oldest of four living brothers, the other four having died. He was the well known wholesale druggist of New York. Orlando H. Jadwin was the father of nine children, eight of whom are now living. He Is also survived by his wife, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Palmer. She was the sec ond daughter of Hon. Gideon W. Palmer, Glenburn, and a sister of Hon. Henry W. Palmer, Wllkes-Bar-re. For many years deceased was a retail druggist at Carbondale before his removal to New York. A year or two ago he associated with him in his wholesale drug busi ness three of his sons, and the firm name was known as O. II. Jadwin & Sons. The Honesdale barber shops will be closed on the Fourth of July. Joseph Schlessler, sole proprietor of the Honesdale Cash Bottling Works, Willow avenue, has sold his Interest and machinery In ,the busi ness to J. Oscar Bunnell. The deal was consummated on Wednesday. About a year ago Messrs. Schlessler and Bunnell formed a partnership for the manufacture of soft drinks. They continued the business for a few months and then Mr. Schlessler purchased Mr. Bunnell's interest. Mr. Schlessler has since operated the business. Miss Jane Hagaman attended the commencement exercises of the Allen-Freeman studios, at Scranton, Thursday night. Miss Hagaman sang with the Studio club,, which Is composed of students of Miss Free man, a cantata entitled "Joan of Arc1' by Splcker. Every year at the commencement exercises, a cantata is rendered by this club, and they are accompanied by the Studio stringed orchestra, which is a group of violin ists, pupils of Miss Allen, that are under the direction of Harold Stew art Brlggs. The work now Included In the Cristobal residency of the Atlantic division, namely, dredging in the Atlantic entrance, steam shovel ex cavation at 'Mlndi, direction of Cris tobal marlne shops, construction of Colon breakwater, and the conduct of the quarry and crusher at 'Porto Bello, and the sand excavation at Nombre de Dios, will be placed in charge of Major Chester 'Harding, Assistant Division Engineer of the Atlantic Division, upon the depart ure of 'Major Edgar Jadwin, the present resident engineer, for Wash ington. No assistant engineer will be assigned to the work at Porto Bello to' succeed Captain Horton W. Stickle, The Canal Record. Ma jor Jadwin is. a son of Hon. C. C. Jadwini Honesdale. PERSONAL Attorney Harry Mumford, Scran ton, is in town. Arnold Quinney, Carbondale, is the guest of relatives here. H. F. Weaver, was a business caller in Scranton Wednesday. T. Frank Ham, Scranton, is spend ing a few days in town. Leo McGarry, Scranton, is spend ing several days in town. Miss Bertha Watkins, Forest City, is visiting friends in town. John E. Richmond transacted bus iness in Scranton ..Tuesday. ' William Glbbs, Stroudsburg, was a caller in town Wednesday. Geo. Rettew, Newark, N. J., Is the guest of Honesdale relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Alden ville, spent Thursday in Honesdale. Mayor John H. Kuhbach transact ed business in Scranton, Tuesday. Miss Alice Wilson, Towanda, is at the home of her parents at Seelyville. Charles Markle has accepted a position at the Katz Underwear Works. John Reynard, Damascus, was a pleasant caller at The Citizen office Thusday. ,R. W. Penwarden, Toronto, Can ada, is spending a few days with his family here. R. H. Patterson, Scranton, was a business caller in town the fore part of the week. William C. Bleck, Equinunk, transacted business in Honesdale last Saturday. Patrick Farrell, Whites Valley, is visiting his niece, Mrs. Jr'ia J. Day, New York City. Reuben Brown and Austin, Lyons of the Michigan Law school, are home for the summer vacation. George Mueller, of the Honesdale National Bank, is recovering nicely from an operation for appendicitis. Coe Lemlnitzer, Cornell Univer sity, is spending the summer vaca tion at the home of his parents here. A. W. Little and wife returned Wednesday evening from New York where the former has been spending a few days on business. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Burns, Tenth street, are spending a few days In Scranton, as the guests of his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. Reed Burns. Charles Roselle and Paul E. Swartz, Philadelphia, who have been spending several weeks in Hones dale, leave for Hawley tomorrow. The Misses Rebecca and Mary Mills, Brookllne, Mass., are the guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holmes, North Main street. Edgar L. Matterer, general assist ant superintendent of the Metropoli tan Life Insurance Company, New York city, Is spending the week In town. W. J. Bigart, Dunmore, Is spending, two months at the Thomas farm near the fair grounds, convalescing from the effects of an operation for appen dicitis. Mrs. Edward Charlesworth, ac companied Charlotte Wenke to her home in Scranton, Tuesday after noon. The latter has spent a week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlesworth, Dyberry Place. Mr. and Mrs. William Harding, New York city, who have been visit ing Mrs. Harding's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Anthony Clarke, Fortenia, re turned to the metropolis, Tuesday. On July 15 they sail for a trip abroad. David Spruks, one of Scranton'a successful business men, and James Holgate, . Chinchilla, enjoyed a few days of piscatorial sport on the Dy berry above Tanners Falls, this week. Mr. Spruks Is a former Honesdale boy and he knows where the speckled beauties He. Charles L. Bassett, foreman" bf The Citizen office, underwent an operation in Dr. Reed Burns' hospi tal, Scranton, Thursday morning. Mr. Bassett's trouble was similar to that of his brother, H. E. Bassett, who recently returned from the same hospital. Harold L. Van Keuren left Tues day for the Quaker City to accept a position in the operating department of the Philadelphia Electrical com pany. Mr. Van Keuren, who stood at the head of his class In electrical engineering, was one of the seven teen graduates, out of a total of 262, who received first honors at Penn sylvania State College. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beach and family, Binghamton, N. Y., will meet Mr. nnd Mrs. T. A. Crossley, of this place, at Hawley Saturday evening and from thence the party will go to Farview Lake, Pike county, for an Indefinite stay. Mr. Crossley will return after the Fourth. He expects to begin his Vacation in about ten days. Farview Lake is fast becoming a popular resort. Since last season several new cot tages have been erected on the shores of the lake, many of them be ing very attractive. The Suydam cottage has been enlarged and s now ono of the Test overlooking the lake. FLEDEHHACH SCHNEIDER. Adam Flederbach, of this' place, aifd Miss Clara1 'Schneider, Scranton, were married Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock In St. Mary's German Catholic church, Scranton, by Rev. Georgo' Schmidt. The couple were attended by Miss Emma Schneider, a sister of the bride, and Joseph Flederbach, brother of the bride groom, was best man. After a re ception at the home of the bride in Scranton, the couple left for New York city for a short honeymoo'h. Mr. and Mrs. Flederbach will make their future home In Honesdale, where the bridegroom Is employed in the 'Honesdale Union Stamp Shoe company. He is one of Honesdale's popular young men. Death Of Jay G. McNaught. Jay G. (McNaught died suddenly in Cincinnati, Ohio, Wednesday night, June 21, of heart trouble. The de-. ceased was born, in Deposit, Dec. 30, 1870, and was the youngest son of the late James G. McNaught, for many years a resident of Deposit. He is survived by the following rel atives: One son, James C. McNaught of Sherman, Pa., one sister, Miss Edith S. McNaught, Reading, Pa., and one brother, Chester, Port Jer vis. The remains were brought to Deposit on train 4 Monday and the funeral was held Tuesday morning at the Hale Eddy school house, Rev. Scott, Sherman, officiating. Inter ment at 'Hale Eddy. THE LATE STYLES IN WASH ' crash linen suits in late cuts at Menner & Co.'s store. 47eol4. INDIAN ORCHARD GRANGE WILL HOLD THEIR 4TH OF JULY PICNIC Chicken Dinner at noon, price 35c. Ice Cream and other refreshments on sale, Chester A. Garratt, will deliver an address at 11:15 A.M. Rev. Father Balta's address at 2 P. M. Music for dancing afternoon and Evening. Sock races, and other amusements. PUBLIC INVITED RINK ATTRACTION July 1st to July 8fh THE VERNONS In Their World's Greatest Electric Sensation MATINEES: JULY 4th and JULY 8th. L DISTRICT IS RE-CREATED has been established for the past five years. There were graded schools 15 years before that time. Having heard the evidence In the case, the Court ordered that an order be drawn creating the district prayed for. Adjournment wbb then taken to 2 o'clock when live direc tors were appointed. District Attorney M. E. Simons told the Court that "I understand from a member of the Legislature that the great object of changing the districts and abolishing inde pendent districts, In the new school code, was that in the city of Pitts burg, a number of the annexed por tions contained many Independent districts, and that they (meaning their representatives) wouldn't con sent to the code, until that was put In, viz: to abolL Independent dis tricts. It was to satisfy the' people of Pittsburg that It was put In." He also remarked that "This dis trict (meaning the Seelyville Inde pendent district)' has been estab lished for 42 years. It could have been abolished at, any time. If any great injustice had been done to Texas township." The Ladies'' Aid society of the M. E. church of Aldenvllle will hold a fair, dinner and supper on July 4 In the Odd Fellows' Hall. Ice cream, candy, etc., will be on sale all day. The amusements of the ,day will be two ball games, one In ,the fore noon, one in the afternoon by East Honesdale and Aldenvllle; also bag racing, foot racing, standing, broad and running jump and other amuse ments. The famous drama, '"Squire Tompkins Daughter" will be played in the evening by home ta'ent. This Is a play, which will be. appreciated and enjoyed by every one. Admission adults 25 cents; chil dren 15 cents. Dorin's Juvenile or chestra will furnish music for the occasion; also Ira Wright, the well known baritone singer, will render some of his choice .songs. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I, Ferdinand Kroll, a Republican of the borough of Honesdale, and a supporter of the party, hereby give notice to the voters of Wayne coun ty that I announce myself a candi date for the office of County Com missioner. If elected I will faith fully perform the duties of the of fice. 52eoi2 SCHOO
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