T11K CITIZKN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1011.
THE COUNTY
HAWLEY.
Special to The Citizen.
HAWLEY, Pa., July 25.- Ed
ward Keary, of the Mountain View
farm, Is passing a three weeks' va
cation with relatives In Delaware
county, N. V.
Two automobile loads of Carbon
dale tourists stopped at the Kohl
mann House on Sunday.
A dance will be held In Odd Fel
lows' hall next Friday night under
auspices of a young men's society.
Mrs. Annie Swingle Is with Grav
ity friends for a fortnight's vlst.
Mrs. Adolf Oschmnn, Wanguin
Avenue, entertaned during the past
week her mother and brother of
New York City.
Pearl and Myrtle Skinner have
found employment for the summer
at the Forest Lake club house.
Alfred Oschman, electrician, who
is working for a short time in Port
Jorvis, spent Sunday with his fam
ily here.
Ilev. C. F. Smalley of the Baptist
church, who will spend his vaca
tion In and near Hawley with his
wife, were guests at William
Knapp's cottage at Fair View Lake
over Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Stubus, Manitoba,
Canada, called on D. J. Brannlng
and family and other relatives here
on Saturday.
George Dunn will visit among
Beach Lake relatives this week.
Jessie Wall, Cuba, N. Y., Is a
guest at the home of her uncle,
Mr. Westbrook', of Blooming Grove,
for several days.
Despite the rumors to the con
trary by the workmen who were
employed in the Maple City cutting
shop, that plant has been sold by T.
B. Clark & Co. to the Paupack Pow
er company. The property also In
cludes the grist mill which was pur
chased a few years ago from Wes
ley Plerson and was used In connec
tion with the shop for a storage and
dipping room. This mill was built
fifty-two years ago by the late Thos.
V. Taft. It did a continuous busi
ness grinding the farmer's grain
for many miles around until sold to
Clark & Co. Later J. S. Ames built
a largo grist mill up town which
was run by steam power. Both
these mills did a good business in
their time but now there is no grind
ing of flour or feed done at Haw
ley. Alva Quick, Tafton, who sold their
farm to the Paupack Power company
have purchased the Main farm ly
ing back near the Robinson pond.
Horace BIgart, BInghamton, N.
Y., Is spending his vacation with
his father, J. E. Bigart. Horace is
in the employ of the Singer Sewing
Machine company, and has charge of
several of their stores.
Emery Mandeville, Easton, spent
Saturday and Sunday with -her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mandeville.
Jane Smith went Monday to pass
The largest,
K MB
M
r. Piano Purchaser:
A moment
territory, we are
save from $100
PIANO
LE
STORE OPEN EVENING
No. 23 Salem Avenue,.
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Cawloy, Plttston.
Governor John Tener and a com
pany of officials passed through this
place on Wednesday.
Owing to the increasing of busi
ness E. Wood, who runs the East
Side knitting mill, is having a large
barn which stood near his place, re
modoled and put in shape for sever
al more knitting machines.
Rev. R. C. H. Catterall, father of
Dr. Catterall, Is now doing the
preaching at the Presbyterian
church during the absence of Rev.
Mr. Peterson.
Yes, the picked team of Scranton
and Dunmore did come on Satur
day for revenge and they played a
rotten game. They were beaten by
a scoro of 9 to 1.
Fred Tolloy, candidate for Regis
ter and Recorder oti the Democratic
ticket, was In town on Thursday.
Fred Bellman, 'Masslllon, Ohio, Is
visiting relatives In town.
'Mrs. P. R. Uross, Shohola, was
calling on friends here and at
Grocntown, from Friday un.tll Mon-
uay.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Geisler's New
ark friends who have been visiting
them, returned to their city home
Sunday afternoon.
William Rouse, glass cutter, Is
now In Scranton where he has se
cured employment.
Charles Schlager expects to start
for Panama first of the week.
Miss Louise Buck, who is in
training In a Brooklyn hospital and
sister, Miss Olga, teacher in a school
at Redbank, N. J are home for
their summer rest.
The following verses have been
written In memory of Sadie Runyon
who died July C, 1911:
Sadie Is no longer with us
In this world of sin and death;
She has gone to realms of glory,
Where she now so sweetly rests.
All her pains and trials are over,
All her troubles and her cares,
She Is finished and earth asunder,
And she with God the glory shares.
No more her footstep will be heard,
The coming once our hearts did
cheer;
No more her voice will softly sound,
Nor sweetly echo in our ear.
Yes, she's gone but sure to great us,
ten,
Memories of her In our hearts yet
cling,
And as we know she can't be with
us,
It brings to our hearts an awful
sting.
Yes, she's gone but sure to gret us,
In a brighter world above.
Where there Is no pain nor sorrow,
Only joy and peace and love.
Let us be up and doing
And strive to meet her on that
bright shore,
She with outstretched arms will
greet us,
To reign In glory evermore.
Farewell, Sadie, thou hath left us,
At CARBONDALE
best known
if
you please:
to
FROM $88 AND UP
LARGEST OUTPUT.
Tho product of the Kimball fac
tories is more than double In volume
that of any similar institution in the
world. To you this has much sig
nificance, Indicating great popular
ity. It signifies all that unlimited
capital can command, as W. W.
Kimball Co. purchase for cash and
accommodate their customers as to
terms of payment. It means that
the manufacturers can afford to sell
at a small profit, obtaining results
from moro volume of sales. This
Is also proof of ability of W, W.
Kimball Co. to furnish tho most for
tho money.
Thou art with us here no more, I
But in Heaven wo hope to meet
thee
On that shining, golden snore.
WHITE MILLS.
Special to The Citizen.
WHITE MILLS, Pa., July 25.
Mrs. Thomas Bellamy, Tanners
Falls, Is visiting at the home of 'Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Stephens.
Mrs. William Balllnger and
daughter, Katherlne, Salem, N. Y.,
Is visiting Mr. and 'Mrs. Erastus Aus
tin. '
.Mildred Stephens, Josephine
Stephens, Gladys Kimble and Blanch
Kimble returned home after a week
spent in Unlondale with their aunt,
'Mrs. Lena Lockwood.
Solomon Morkle has gone to make
a two weeks' visit -with Frederick
Bartlow, Forest Lake. 'He expects
to spend most of his time In fishing.
Charles Austin left for camp with
Co. E on 'Friday last.
John Henry, Jr., Is learning the
blacksmith trade with William Ed
wards. Tho people of White -Mills are
more than pleased to learn that Eu
gene Dorfllnger was tho lucky win
ner of tho prize offered for the most
original car by the Red iMen In
their parade. The car represented
a trolley car of the Honesdale and
'Hawley Traction company and It was
complete In every way from the ven
tilator on the top to tho regulation
advertising signs on the inside.
When a car of this kind can earn ten
dollars in thirty-three minutes it
looks to us that the benefits from
the "real thing" would be on the
right side of the ledger. Tho people
of this vicinity are anxiously await:
ing the time when they can use their
money to a better advantage In go
ing and coming from Hawley and
Honesdale than Is now furnished
The time Is coming when we must
have It In order to keep abreast with
tho times. The nlckles are burning
In our pockets to hear tho bells of
the 'Honesdale and Hawley Traction
Company ring "all aboard." When
we travel to Honesdale year after
year and notice the tracks partly
laid It becomes unsightly to the
passing public and it looks to us
that some time or other that It was
an old road abandoned by some
company. It leaves a bad impres'
slon upon this vicinity to leave It
where it now stands.
George Fish and wife, Carbondale,
is visiting Mandy Daniels, the aunt
of the former.
Timothy Duffy left for Batavia,
N. Y., on Thursday, where he has
procured a position at the glass cut
ting trade.
Charles Burger just returned home
after a visit with friends In Scran
ton, Wllkes-Barre, Carbondale and
Jermyn.
A birthday party was held at the
homo of Joseph 'Spinner's on Satur
day evening. Several of the White
Mills people were Invited and re
sponded to the invitation.
William Gill and Philip Dean call-
The
CTORY
and most complete Piano
Bn order to introduce the famous KIBV2BALL
sell 100 NEW PIANOS
in buying a piano9 come
Mammoth Factory Sale
Every piano a work of art and
MONDAY,
GUARANTY.
The capital of W. W. Kimball Co.
Is exceeded by but few of tho larg
est banks of tho United States. This
enables them to buy raw material
In great quantities, to make every
separate portion of the Instruments
In their own factories, and Is the
strength of the Kimball guaranty,
which goes with every Instrument.
This Is tho climax of W. W. Kimball
Co.'s ability to furnish tho most for
tho money.
P. C. PEUSER
Factory Representative
ed on lady friends at Twin Lake on
Sunday.
RPTHAMV
tSpeclal to The Citizen.;
BETHANY, Pa., July 25. Mortl
nioro Lavo spent last week with his
daughter, Mrs. Amos Rutledge, In
Galilee.
Mrs. Maurice Fitze and ' sons,
Earl and Claude, Aldenville, are
visiting Mrs. Fltze's mother, Mrs.
George Hausor.
Mrs. Lewis and daughter, Schenec
tady, N. Y,, visited the former's
grandfather, William Pethick, and
other relatives during the week.
Fred Hauser loft Saturday for
Scranton and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Wesley Paynter, Carbondale,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry
N. Miller.
Meyer Blerly was given a surprise
party on Friday afternoon to help
111 in celebrate his eleventh birthday.
The following were present: Helen
Bennett, Helen Arthur, Doris and
Mable Blake. Stella Dudley, Mildred
and Hattle Sargent, Mildred Knapp,
Louise Eckhart, Harold Knapp,
Clarion Hauser, Meyer Blerly, Ray
mond Henderson, Marshall Ward
and Kenneth Bryant. A very en
joyable time was spent In playing
games on the lawn and all sat down
to a delicious supper served in the
dining-room. The birthday cake
with Its eleven candles burning was
In the center of the table. Meyer
received many gifts.
'Mrs. Eckhart and daughter,
Louise, returned to their home In
New York Saturday after visiting
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Faatz.
'Mrs. Noble, Scranton, who has been,
spending the past week with her pa
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Many, left
'Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Al
len of Fallsdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hauser, Hones
dale, spent Sunday with the former's
father, William Hauser.
The many friends of Rev. and
Mrs. Slgnor extend their sincere sym
pathy to Mrs. 'Slgnor in her great
anxiety.
Mr. and Mrs. George Keyes, Mr.
Alva Keyes and daughter-in-law,
from Ariel, attended service in the
Presbyterian church Sunday and re
newed old acquaintances after the
service.
Mrs. Lamont Titus and sons, Earl
and Carl, Deposit, N. Y., spent last
week with the former's father, Chas.
Avery and brother, W. O. Avery.
Mrs. Titus was formerly Carrie
Avery.
Mr. Eisenberger preached a fine
sermon Sunday morning to a good
sized congregation. His text was
taken from Psalms 119: 105, "Thy
word Is a lamp unto my feet and a
light unto my path."
In the Methodist church Sunday
evening Rev. Blerly preached a very
thoughtful sermon from 1 Samuel
16:7 "For man looketh on the
outward appearance, but the Lord
looketh on tho heart."
'Mrs. Henry, Carbondale, and
J--
for 10 Days Only
at the regular
at once to this
warranted to last a lifetime.
Thirty, (30) days FREE TRIAL to responsible parties. Come now,
come at once and see these World Renowned Pianos.
TTTT y
J UJjI
SUPERLATIVE MERIT.
The W. W. Kimball Co. received
the World's Columbian Award for
Superlative Excellence. This award
is the most sweeping one ever giv
en producers of pianos and organs.
This signal triumph has been suc
ceeded by yet another: The Kimball
Pianos were honored at the Trans
Mlsslsslppl Exposition at Omaha
receiving tho diploma and only gold
medal awarded any piano.
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Qulnn, and
son, Thomas, Gordon Avenue,- Car
bondale, are vlBltlng Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Manning.
ALDENVILLE.
Special to The Citizen.
ALDENVILLE, Pa., July 25.
Our village Is becoming popular as
a summer resort and well It may be
as we are situated right as to cli
mate, scenery, boating facilities,
lakes and rivers, telephone connec
tions, dally mall, etc.
County C. E. President, Edwin
Bodle, Prompton, conducted the En
deavor meeting on Sunday night.
George Gaylord Is completing a
flue large barn, one of the features
of which Is tho convenience of the
haymow, the barn floor and drive
way being constructed on tho over
shot plan, making It possible to
pitch off the hay from the wagon
flown, rather than up. Two men
can drive Into the barn and unload
a large load of hay in seven minutes
or better.
Ccell Davis, who has been em
ployed on the Burns farm, has com
pleted his work there and accepted
a position In the Carbondale machine
shop.
Wm, RItter, Honesdale, has ac
cepted a position In the cut glas3
factory.
George Shields Is with Co. E at
Selln s Grove.
The hall storm which passed
through here one week ago and
which did so much damage, was
one of the worst ever seen in these
parts. We are glad to note, how
ever, that despite the fact that the
corn crop was apparently' ruined, the
stalks are putting out new growth
of leaves and as Munyon says,
" There Is hope."
R. H. Cllft and Stanley Chudzln
skl narrowly escaped "being struck
by lightning during the last storm.
They had just drove a team of
horses attached to a load of hay In
to the latter's barn, unhitched the
team and started for another barn
when a shaft of lightning struck
the hay barn, shivering the heavy
frame work to splinters but did not
set the building on fire.
Paul M. Ralney and family of
New York 'City, have been visitors
at tho parsonage tho past week.
Mr. Ralney is an expert tennis play
er and gave an exhibition of his
" twist " service in playing while
here.
C. H. Rohlfs, Harris Glanvllle, E.
L. 'Hackett and Leo Brannan, Pleas
ant 'Mount, were callers In town on
'Saturday. The two former mention
ed are also tennis players and
matches between players from this
place and Pleasant iMount are being
planned.
Now that haying Is nearly com
pleted the base ball games will be
the regular Saturday afternoon at
traction. Games with the G. C. C.
of Honesdale, the Tigers of Carbon
dale, the Reds of Hawley and the
Sluggers from Pleasant Mount will
PIANO
Manufactory
factory prices,
DON'T DELAY BUT GOME AT ONCE
The International Jury of Awards
of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposi
tion at Seattle, 1909, conferred the
medal and diploma, unanimously
giving tho Grand Highest Award to
Kimball Pianos, Grand and Upright,
and Kimball Pipe Organs.
follow In their regular order.
Samuol Wilcox, Dyberry, who is
assisting George Gaylord this season,
uaa uio misrortune to be thrown
from a mower on Wednesday last
and received a badly wrenched leg,
which has laid him up for the pres
ent. His brother Is filling his place.
How To Treat Sunstroke.
Drop the patient In a sitting post
ure In the shade, loosen tho collar
and clothing, pour cold water over
the head and face and rub the body
with Ice. Give cool drinks of water,
but no alcoholic stimulant.
If there Is merely heat exhaustion,
lay the patient down In the shade,
loosen the clothing, rub hands and
feet and apply warm water and
clothes. Give hot, non-alchollc
drinks.
NOTICE.
Teachers that have applied for
schools in Berlin will send their cer
tificates to tho Secretary before Aug.
5, or no action will be taken upon
their application unless they are
Normal school graduates. By order
of the board.
S. SAUNDERS,
Secretary.
Honesdale, R. D. No. 4.
Offlco of the Pennsylvania Commis
sion to Erect a State Hospital For
tho Criminal Insane, Room No.
(108, Heal Kstnto Trust Building,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sealed proposals for tho construc
tion of new buildings known as Din
ing Room Building KI, Kitchen
Building L, Bakery Building M,
Laundry Building T, Power Build
ing V, Ice House W, Reservoir, Sys
tem for Sewage Disposal and Equip
ments for the Kitchen, Bakery,
Laundry and Power Buildings, per
taining to the State Hospital for the
Criminal Insane 'for tho Common
wealth of 'Pennsylvania, at Farvlew,
Wayne county, Pa., to be addressed
to the Pennsylvania Commission to
Erect a State Hospital for the Crim
inal Insane, in care of H. G. Ash
mead, Secretary, Room No. 608, Real
Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia,
Pa., will l)e received, opened and
scheduled at 1 p. m. August 8, 1911.
Drawings, specifications and form
of proposal may be had on applica
tion at the office of J. C. 'M. Shirk,
Architect, No. 518, Philadelphia
Bank Building, Philadelphia, Pa., by
depositing the sum Qf two hundred
dollars ($200.00), one hundred and
eighty dollars (?180.00) of which
will De refunded upon the return of
the drawings and specifications.
Bids from others than those en
gaged in the actual business and the
general branches therein mentioned
will not be entertained or consider
ed. The Commission reserves the right
to accept as a whole or in part or
reject any or all bids as may be
deemed best for tho Interests of the
Commonwealth.
HENRY F. WALTON,
57t4 Chairman.
SALE
in the World
PIANOS in this
you wish to
1911
Masonic Building