1
PAGO 4
THE CITIZEN, FUIDAY, Ai'Gl'ST 4, 1011.
THE) CITIZBN
SciuMVcckly Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 1844.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays
Entered as second-class matter, at
E. B. HARDENBERGH
B. H. WITHERBEE
J. M. SMELTZER
DIRECTORS :
II. WILSON,
c. n. DOKFLIXOER,
M. B. ALLEN,
Our friends icho favor us with contributions, and desire to have the same re
turned, should in every case encloic stamps for that purpose.
TERMS:
ONE YEAR J1.60 THREE MONTHS 38c
SIX MONTHS 75 ONE MONTH 13c
Remit by Express Money Order, Draft, Post Office Order or Registered
letter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. 803 Main street,
Honesdale, Fa.
All notices of shows, or other entertainments held for the purpose of
making money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only be
admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notice
of entertainments for the benefit of churches or for charitable purposes
where a fee Is charged, will bo published at half rates. Cards of thanks,
50 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will be Charged for at
the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
The policy of the The Citizen is to print the local news in an interestinp
manner, to summarize the news of the world at large, to fight for the right as this
paper sees the right, without fear or favor to the end that it may serve the lest
interests of its readers and the welfare of the county.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1011.
THE UNANIMOUS CHOICE.
By the unanimous consent of the leaders of the Republican party in
Wayne county, Homer Greene, the well known lawyer and respected citi
zen, has been chosen aB the party's candidate for the Congressional nomi
nation for the vacancy caused by the death of the Hon. George W. Kipp.
,0;
THE HAWLEY POSTOFFICE.
Our neighboring and neighborly town is to be congratulated on Its fine
new postofflce which is without doubt one of the handsomest In the State
or even the country, for that matter, considering the population and size
of town in which It Is situated.
Wawley is justified in being proud of its recent acquisition.
:0:
PURE MILK AND BABIES.
The Association for Supplying Pure Milk to Harrlsburg Babies is to
be congratulated on the success of the charitable enterprise, as shown by
the first month's operations. It is certain that the health of many little
ones has been improved and there is little doubt that some lives have been
saved.
:0:
THE HAY CROP.
The hay crop has been heavily
the severe drouth. It Is about 20 per cent, below normal. Cattle feed
ers in the West are particular suffers, but recent heavy rains bring pra&
tlcal assurance of large yields In fall feed and silo stuffs. It Is noticeable
that the grain markets continue weak on the repair to corn and spring
wheat which will be effected by the needed downpour.
:0:
THE CHOLERA SCARE.
It Is gratifying indeed to be assured by so high authority as the
American Medical association that, in spite of the recent alarming reports
from New York to the effect that Asiatic cholera Is present, no alarm need
be felt.
Every safeguard and preventative measure to insure the detection
and detention of any steamship passengers infected by the dreaded germ
Is being taken in addition to the usual methods of the United States Pub
lic Health and Marine Hospital Service. The period of observation has been
extended from. 5 to 10 days and it seems certain that the awful scourge
will be successfully withstood.
:0:
ABOUT BOY SCOUTS.
Information given out a few days ago at the New York headquarters
of the Boy Scouts of America shows that they have tripled In number In
the last eight months.
The national headquarters is now spending money at the rate of ?G0,
000 a year and these expenditures will Increase In proportion to the
growth of the organization itself.
But who will say that the Boy Scouts are not worth fCO.000 a year,
or $000,000 a year? They are an army of little gentlemen, a reserve force
of good citizens, the patriotic future of an unpatriotic present.
When we are inclined to think that the whole country Is made up of
higher critics and that nobody loves the old eagle any more, we turn to the
Boy Scouts and take heart. There we find the good, old-fashioned patriot
Ism; the old-fashioned ideas of courtesy and manhood; the old-fashioned
respect for elders; the old-fashioned authority.
HAWLEY.
Special to The Citizen.
HAWLEY, Pa., August 4. Go to
the new postofflce for your mall next
time.
Miss May Clark, Port Jervls, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Dunn.
Mrs. Byron Tuthlll and children,
Sugar Notch, Pa., arrived at the
home of E. Tuthlll at tho Eddy on
Monday for their summer outing.
Martin Barrett has procured a
position in a large ware house in the
Electric City. His family are mov
ing in rooms with Mr. Barrett's
mother until fall, when they will
move to Scranton.
Chas. Daniels, Honesdale, and Asa
Simonson, Buffalo, were calling on
friends In town Monday. The latter
gentleman has been a resident of the
above city for 15 years and has no
desire to seek a home elsewhere,
since Buffalo Is a booming city and
chances for employment always
good. Carpenters get fifty cents per
hour. t ,A
Mrs. James Stevenson and daugh
ter Edith, went to Scranton first of
the week for a sojourn of several
days.
Mrs. Curtis, Maple Avenue, who
Is making an extended visit with
out-of-town friends, is at present be
ing entertained at Crystal Lake.
Miss Anna Kielbach and friend of
Newark, are spending their vacation
in town.
Adolf Oschman has for his guests
at the home on Wangum Avenue his
brother and wife of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The brother is an organist in one of
tho city's large churches.
Edward Saches with a party of
friends motored to Lake Hunting
ton, in Sullivan county, N. Y on
Sunday.
Mrs. James Colgate, who is re
creating at Fairvlew Lake with her
daughter, Mrs. G. Hensol and family
came to town today.
Mrs. Woodward and granddaugh
ter, Jeanette Burns, of Honesdale,
stopped with Hawloy friends to-day
enroute for Ariel.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bishop, who
have been occupying rooms In Hotel
Denison, moved their household
goods to Long Eddy on Monday.
They will make that place their fu
ture home.
It has been expected for some
time that the noisy motorcycle run by
Alva Willis would frighten some
one's team and compel the owner to
pay some amount of damages. This
by the Citizen Publishing Company.
the postofflce, Honesdale, Pa.
PRESIDENT
MANAGING EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
E. B, HABDENBEROlt,
W. W. WOOD
damaged throughout the country by
realization all came true on Friday
when L. Griswold who lives some
ten miles below Hawley left his
horse standing In front of B, Do
Groat's blacksmith shop on Church
street when along came this puffing
rattlebox and frightened his horses.
They ran some distance but were
caught after the tongue of the wa
gan was smashed into splinters. We
understand that Wells was arrested
and taken before a justice but set
tled by paying damages and costs.
Lawrence H. Watres, Scranton,
was at Reafler's Hotel on Tuesday
but we did not learn Just the nature
of this business trip, although sure
that It had to do with Hawley's
greatest enterprise, that Is, the great
dam and new developments will
show forth In a few days.
John Theobald, of Honesdale,
looked over the town on Tuesday.
Hon. D. F. Dempsey, Scranton,
was doing business in town n Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Erie rallrlod company Is im
proving the main track through here
by laying a new rail.
Raymond Simons is passing the
week at Milford.
ALDENVILLE.
Special to The Citizen.
ALDENVILLE, Pa., August 4.
With the farmer there is never a
compulsory lay off. Now that hay
ing is completed the oat harvest Js
begun.
Miss Emma Stanton, South Clin
ton called on friends in this place on
Wednesday.
A number from this vicinity at
tended tho Business Men's picnic at
Lako Lodore.
Those from here who attended the
ice cream social at William Martin's,
'Maple Grove, on Friday night report
a pleasant time.
Stephen Snedeker spent Sunday at
Canaan.
Tho base ball club are planning a
" coin carnival " for the evening of
Tuesday, August 8, in Odd Fellows'
Hall. Tho ladles are all especially
requested to bring boxes of lunch
which will bo auctioned off to the
highest bidder. Chances on the fol
lowing valuable articles -will bo sold
during the evening: One sack of
flour, large piece of cut glass, leg of
fresh mutton; guessing contests, fish
pond, Ice cream cones and dancing
will bo among the other attractions
for the evening. Programs on appll-
'cation. Everybody going as this is!
one of the year s choicest events.
The base ball field is being furth
er Improved, but what about those
seats and players' benches so long
promised?
STAHRUCOA.
Special to The Citizen.
STARRUCCA, Pa., August 4. En
tertained by Angus Smith and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cross
ley during the past week, Mrs. Sarah
Getter. Syracuse, N. Y Mrs. P. W.
Walto and daughter, Mildred, Man-
dan, North Dakota.
W. A. Crossley of this place and
Ed. Hartz of East Windsor, N. Y.,
proprietors of the Starrucca Chemi
cal Co., are remodeling tbelr plant,
preparatory to commencing opera
tions in the near future.
Rev. and Mrs. George R. Merrill
and family, Deposit, passed 'through
here on 'Monday on their way to
spend the month of August at Cox-
ton Lake.
Miss Crossley, of tho Class of 1911,
Deposit High school, after spending
some time at Oquaga Lake, has re
turned to her home in this place.
L. B. Smith and family, Bingham
ton, N. Y., spent the week-end with
relatives In this place.
Harry Mumford, Esq., Scranton,
spent Sunday with his parents, Hon.
W. W. Mumford of this place.
Charles Skillet has sold his black
smith shop to a party from Forest
City, Pa.
Mr. Knapp, who died recently at
this place, was taken to Gibson, Pa.,
for burial.
Rev. William Barrows, Leroy, Pa.,
former pastor of the Baptist church
of this place, preached in the M. E.
church 'Sunday in place of his son
who was absent.
MAPLEWOOD.
Special to The Citizen.
MAPLEWOOD, Pa., August 3.
The Ladies' Aid or the Grace church
will give a dinner, supper and social
at Lake Henry Park. August 3.
The Maplewood ball team was de
feated by a picked aggregation- at
Hollistervllle to-day by a score of G
to 5 in six innings. Hollistervllle
defeated Elmdale by 12 to 11 and
was to play our team five Innings
but it took six to decide the game.
Mr. King, the umpire, was formerly
a player with Baltimore, and gave
good satisfaction to both sides.
Mrs. Catherine Sharp and daugh
ter, Mrs. G. M. Black spent Friday
among relatives in Dunmore.
.Harvest urange received a new
member Saturday night, Miss Vlr
gle Buckingham.
Station agent Rounds has his fam
ily comfortably settled in tho Silk
man homestead.
Aaron Black Is superintending the
loading of ice for the Consumers' Ice
company. The Poyntelle houses will
furnish Ice for about three weeks,
when all of the ice for Scranton will
be shipped from here.
Macoby Tribe, I. O. R. M., initiat
ed four candidates Thursday morn
ing. Rev. W. F. Schoffer and family
are nome alter a week s vacation.
While away Rev. Schoffer attended
tho Bible conference at Perkasie
I'arK.
B RAMAN AND KELLAM,
Special to Tho Citizen.'!
KELLAM, Pa., August 4. Wo are
still looking and wishing for rain In
this vicinity.
H. Braman, Carthage, N. Y., Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. D. M.
Stalker.
Miss Allie Allen went to New
York last Saturday to attend the
wedding of her sister this week.
Little Dorothy McKechnie, only
two years old, who has been very 111
with appendicitis, does not improve
as fast as her friends wishes she
might.
CENTERVILLE.
Special to Tho Citizen.
CENTERVILLE, Pa., August 4.
James and Anthony Collins, Scran
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday at
Robert Marshall's.
Minnie SUlman, who has been
visiting her friend, Mary Lane, re
turned to Scranton on Thursday last.
Ella Glllett, Hub, visited her
friend, Elizabeth Garrity, on Sun
day last.
Mrs. Hayes and children, Scranton,
are spending some time with Thos.
Garrity.
Nellie Llnnehan, Yonkers, N. Y.,
Is visiting friends and relatives at
this place.
Mrs. John Lane and children, also
Veronica Willis, all of Scranton, aro
visiting the former's mother, Mrs.
Eliza Garrity.
Nettle C. Kimble, who for some
time has been assisting Mrs. P. T.
Home, Ariel, with her housework,
is 111 at her home here with diphthe
ria. All hope she will soon bo able
to be around agan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall
have gone to Scranton and from
there they will go to Gouldsboro to
attend the funeral of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Mary Surplus.
Elmer Reld, who has been away
for some time, was called home on
account of the illness of his father,
Samuel Roid, of this place.
LOOKOUT.
Special to The Citizen.)
LOOKOUT, Pa., August 4. Mr.
and Mrs. E. Teeple visited their
daughter, Mrs. F. W. Clauson, at
Honesdale on Thursday last.
Mrs. Ralph Glllow, who has been
very sick, is Improving.
Mrs. Bullock, Sidney, N. Y was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
A. Hill, last week.
Wm. Hofer, Jeffersonvllle, spent
Sunday at J. G. Hill's.
Leland Hathaway is spending the
present week with relatives at Han
cock, N. Y.
Gladys Hafley is the guest of her
friend, Miss Charlotte Gilpin, at
Hawley.
Born, to Darwin F. Toms and wife,
Monroovllle, Ohio, July 21, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Toms were former res
idents of this place.
Mrs. Hiram Gaston visited her
daughter, Mrs. Marks, at Braman
one day last week.
Wo print letter heads,
Wo print postal cards,
THE AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHER
We are receiving a number of
complimentary remarks concerning
this department and of the article
on color photography which we are
now running. This is chapter four:
" In one of the Drocesse3 of color
photography a glass plate Is covered
with an emulsion perfectly transpar
ent, and exposed In the cameras with
the glass side to the lens, and with
the film side backed up with mer
cury. In this way the brilliant mir
ror of mercury comes In close con
tact with the film and reflects back
upon Itself tho light which comes
from the lens. The film must be
transparent and thick enough for one
or two of the longest light waves to
be fully formed within It. Where
the light waves collide there will be
no Image; where they do not come
together an image will appear. The
result of this is that when a plate
has been exposed, developed, and
dried, there Is a film upon the glass
in which the image consists of a
series of layers of extremely thin de
posited silver separated by equally
thin layers of clear gelatin. When
these layers are seen In a light fall
ing upon them at a certain angle
they show colors Just as a soap bub
ble does. In this way parts of tho
original which are red appear in the
same color In the picture, and the
same Is true of' other colors, though
none of them Is exactly true to na
ture. "Another process employs three
different negatives. Suitable screens
are Interposed so that only those
rays are allowed to act upon the
plate which excite a particular color
sensation In the eye. They are usu
ally made of dyed gelatin or collod
ion hermetically sealed between two
pieces of perfectly flat glass. In
making pictures by this process a
photochromoscope, taking two pic
tures at once, Is used."
For Amateurs
Eastman Kodaks Films
lead all others.
castman cnemlcals are
tested.
Ask or send for free copy
of the new Kodak catalogue
and booklets.
The Bodie Studio
Amateur Photographers'
ATTENTION!
Have you
Film?
tried our "Ensign"
It is one of the fastest working
films on the market.
S
We make a specialty of all kinds
of amateur finishing.
GHARLESWQRTH
The
Photographer
Opposite City Half
Honesdale
GOULDSBORO.
Special to M'ne Citizen.
GOULDSBORO, Pa., August 4.
William Peter Latimer died at the
Lackawanna Hospital Wednesday
morning, July 21, 1911, after two
years or most intense suffering
caused by a fall from a wagon, May
11, 1909, while working on his farm
at Rockport. Shortly after the acci
dent he was taken to the Moses Tay
lor hospital, Scranton, and as he
was pronounced incurable was
brought home in a few weeks. On
July 19 he was taken to the Lack
awanna hospital In hopes that some
relief could be found for his suffer
ing. He underwent an operation
that afternoon and died Wednesday
morning and was brought to his late
home for burial. The services were
held at tho house on Sunday after
noon, Rev. P. S. Lehman, pastor of
the M. E. church, officiating. The
choir in charge of Miss Mildred Se
bring, rendered several fine selec
tions. Three little granddaughters,
Mildred and Alice Latimer, Scran
ton, and Susie Rhodes, Rockport,
acted as flower bearers. At his re
quest six of his old comrades, mem
bers of Post 218, G. A. R., Moscow,
acted as pall-bearers John and Wil
liam Sayer, Moscow; A. Salomon,
Clifton; John Eschenbach, T. C.
Bartleson and A. McKeel. He was
laid at rest by the side of his two
children In the family plot In Le
high cemetery. Ho was born at
Kingston, N. Y., April 27, 1842, and
in June, 18C8, was united In marri
age to Miss Emma Dixon at Port
land, Pa. 'Ho came from Clifton to
Gouldsboro in 1879 and built at
Rockport. For many years he was
engaged In lumbering. When the
war broke out In G1 he enlisted In
Co. D, 20th N. Y. Vol. Ho Is sur
vived by his wife and four children:
Louis, Scranton; Mrs. Martin Adams
of Pasadena, California; Olln, Scran
ton, and Mrs. Minnie Rhodes, Rock
port. Among those from a distance
who attended tho funeral were Mrs.
Bush, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Mathews, Mrs. William Wilson, Dun
more; Mr. and Mrs. George Cap
well, Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dixon,
James Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. LeWJs
Latimer, Mr. and Mrs. Olln Lati
mer, Miles Elwood, Percy, Kermlt,
Kenneth, Mildred, Elnoro and Alice
Latimer, Scranton.
Mrs. Latimer and family desire
to thank all those who assisted
them through the long illness and at
tho death of the husband and fath
er. Miss Mathelda Flower gave a bas
ket picnic at Union Grove on Wed
nesday in honor of Miss Rena Rein-
heart, Scranton, tho guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Friend Flower. Those present
were: Misses Rena Relnheart, Hilda
DuTot, Margaret Smith, Ruth Dowl
lng, Evelyn and Ylvlan Colyer, Jen
nie and Mary Heater and Mathelda
Flower.
iMIss Helen Smith Is spending her
vacation with friends at Lako Wl
nola. Miss Marian Murray, Tobyhanna,
spent Sunday with "Miss Anna Wirt
at tho Villa.
Mrs. J. M. Smeltzer and son, Lu
ther, Honesdale, are the guests of her
mother, Mrs. S. S. Hager, on Maple
Hill. They were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Wilson Ellenberger at
Sunnycrest tho last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cross, Den
ver, who have been spending sev
eral months with friends In this sec
tion, returned homo last week.
W. N. Latham and son, Edwin,
Blnghamton, N. Y., spent Sunday
wth Mr. and Mrs. David V. Ellen
berger.
'Miss Emma Bates, South Sterling,
was the guest of Mrs. E. Staples last
week.
Miss Margaret Marshall, Philadel
phia, who has been spending a few
weeks with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
George Newell, left last week 'for a
several weeks' automobile trip
through tho New England states.
She expects to return here later In
the season. Her sister, Mrs. Brown,
and daughter, Virginia, are the
guests of Miss Sallie Marshall.
'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes. Buf
falo, N.. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Snyder, Chicago, wero the guests of
S. H. Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. A.,
L. Rhodes last week. They are now
visiting relatives at Stroudsburg.
Misses Emma, Jennie and Nettle
Eschenbach, Scranton, are spending
tneir vacation with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Eschenbach at
West End.
Miss Ruth Smith, Nicholson, Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Decker.
Mrs. Baskln and daughter, Miss
Rebecca, Drlfton, have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. M. S, Falrless at West
End.
Miss Fredla DIerolf, who has been
spending some time In Moscow, re
turned home last week.
The death of Mrs. Mary Surplus
occurred at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Maggie Curwin in Scranton
Saturday afternoon. The funeral
services will be held in Scranton and
the remains were bnought to Goulds
boro for Interment on Tuesday morn
ing.
Gouldsboro base ball team Dlaved
with South Sterling at Haag's Mills
on Saturday. Score, 4 to 2- In favor
or uouidsboro.
W. Donahue spent Sunday with
irienas at Dover, n. j.
Mrs. Wm. Foster attended tho
tunerai or Mrs. Hallstead In Scran
ton on Monday.
SHERMAN.
SHERMAN, Pa., August 4. Mr,
and Mrs. G. B. Arneke and family
toured to Blnghamton Thursday.
Miss Louise Kerchoff, Oneonta, Is
visiting Mrs. William Rockwell.
Quite a number of' young people
from this place picnicked at the river
Thursday.
William Myrick is improving his
residence with a fresh coat of paint.
Mrs. W. E. McClatchey and son,
Harold, of Hoboken, N. J., who have
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
'Mrs. S. T. Smith, left for Blngham
ton to spend some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank West. ,
Mrs. George Hewitt, New York
city, and Miss Dorothy Hands, Han
cock, spent Thursday at W. M,
Evans'.
Mr. and Mfs. Davidson, Hale Eddy,
attended church here Sunday.
The annual Sunday school picnic
of tho Presbyterian Sunday school
will bo held at Oquage Lake, August
N. F. Reynolds, who has been
spending the summer here, will leave
for his homo In Glendale, Cal., the
nrsi oi me weeit.
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
urewing, WIIkes-Barre, Is sick at
tne home or her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Scott.
Tor Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
ALLEN HOUSE
Honesdale, Pa.
Special Rates
to
SUMMER BOARDERS
FRED MICH ELS
EATING HOUSE
nnd
DINING ROO.MS.
811 Main Street.
FRED G. RICKARD
LIVERY-
STYUSH RIGS FOR
SUMMER BOARDERS
Whitney Stone Barn
A FULL LINE OF TALCUMS
FROM IOC. UP.
All Popular Brands In
Stock at
LEINE'S
The Rexall Drugstore
OUR BOYS
EDITED BY
ONEOFTHEM
If you have any ambition to bear
yourself well, to succeed in life In
all ways as well as In the financial
way, which Is commonly understood
when "success" Is mentioned, you
must become aware of the fact that
you cannot live any kind of life you
may like for years and still havo
the highest character. It is the lit
tle Incidents from day to day which
make a man's character, and por
haps the strongest of all these little
Incidents are those which concern
the teatment of women and girls by
men and boys.
Furthermore, when you are deal
ing with the other sex It Is wise to
bear In mind that as you treat them,
so are you building up chaacter in
yourself. If you do not bear In mind
the courtesies of all kinds which are
woman's due, you cannot retain for
any length of time a pride In your
self, a satisfaction with your be
havior which is commonly called
self-respect; and without self-respect
you win nave a hard time of it Ir
the world.
The reDort Drlntpd in t.hn Inot
issue of The Citizen that JoseDb
Bauer was seriously injured at NewJ
burg, N. Y., is erroneous. Mr. Bauer
was hurt, but not seriously.
START
YOUR
SAVING
-IN THE-
FARMERS AND
MECHANICS BANI
$1 Will Open an Account
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOi
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I respectfully ask the Renublical
voters or wayne county to give
tneir earnest support at the nrimar
election to be held ,Saturday, Sepl
in .nn
Sincerely yours,
JOHN MALE.
Cherry Ridge, Pa. G2wl
ALL FAVORS APPRECIATED.
Republican Candidate for tho No I
inntion of Register nnd Record'
W. B. LESHER, Sterling, Wnyl
county, l'n.
Democratic Candidate
Treasurer.
For Coiul
ALEX. F. VOIGT,
HAWLEY, PA.
THOMAS J. CANIVA
Candidate for
the office of
County Commissionc
Subject to the
Democratic Primariel
Sept. 30, 1911
v. V.
Clt4