TI1K CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUtJUST 30, 1011.
A--CENT--A-WQRD
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE BUICIC RUNABOUT IN
good condition. T. 13. Clark. 3t
TOR SALE KHLtiY & STEINMAN
irlck factory building, Including en
gine, boiler and sfcaftlnp. Inquire ot
.1. B. Koblnsoc, 50tf.
LEGAL BLANKo for sale at The
Citizen offlce: Land Contracts,
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee
Deeds, Bonds, Transcripts, Sum
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, La
bor Claim Deeds, Commitments, Ex
ecutions, Collector's and Constables'
Sales, Tax Collector Warrants,
Criminal Warrants, Etc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT TEN-ROOM HOUSE
on Eleventh street with all mod
ern Improvements, Including fur
nace. J. E. Richmond. 57tf.
THREE experienced workmen at the
bench dally. All repairs finished
at the shortest notice. Sommer,
Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
WANTED GOOD HOUSEKEEP
ing .Magazine requires the ser
vices of a representative in Hones
dale to look after subscription re
newals and to extend circulation by
special methods which have proved
unusually successful., Salary and
commission. Previous experience de
sirable, but not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address, with
references, J. F. Fairbanks, Good
Housekeeping Magazine, 381 Fourth
Ave., New York City. 2t
ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-dato
in all our different branches.
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
A VACANCY EXISTS IN OUR
Training School for Nurses. High
school graduate preferred. Apply to
City Private Hospital, Carbondale,
Pa.
INVENTORY of our repair depart
ment shews 23G finished Jobs watt
ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe
ler and Optician. 30tf.
LOCAL NEWS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bunting, East Honesdale, Monday
morning, a son.
A marriage license wns granted.
Friday, to Dr. Joseph Cohen, Ber
wick, and Miss Grace Vaughn, a
trained nurse of Carbondale.
James McGrann, an orphan who
has been in tho family of P. J.
Skelly the past few years, fell on
Thursday last and fractured his loft,
arm at the wrist. Drs. F. W. Pow
ell and L. B. Nellsen were called.
Miss Grace GIles?"; i'Pleasant
Mount, and one of Wayne's best
teachers has accepted a position as
teacher at Gunnison; CoJ, Miss
Giles has spent the past year at Den
ver and has greatly Improved In
health.
The Postofflco Department is
daily establishing postal savings de
positories In its first and second
class offices. Twenty cities will open
postal banks September 20 and fifty
of these banks will be established in
second-class cities September 22. Al
though not a second-class city,
Honesdale Is rated in this class ow
ing to the amount of sales made.
The first-class depositories now num
ber 140 and the second-class 1,750.
Gabriel Westfall, a veteran of
the Civil war, formerly of Wayne
county, recently died in Spanaway,
California. Mr. Westfall was 83
years of age, having been born
March 12, 1828. Mr. Westfall had
been 111 for sometime, having re
ceived a stroke of apoplexy about a
year before his death. The deceas
ed was a soldier of tho Cross as
well as serving his country under
the Stars and Stripes In '61. Mr.
Westfall has been on the Pacific
coast about twenty years.
A meeting of the Democratic
chairman of tho seventh division of
the Stato committee was held at
Wllkes-Barre on Friday to make ar
rangements for the Democratic Con
gressional campaign. An innova
tion has been made from former
customs and a committeeman was
appointed to take charge of the
Congressional contest In the dis
trict. J. M. Kelly of Susquehanna,
was selected for that purpose. Dem
ocratic County Chairman, Chas. A.
McCarty was in attendance at the
meeting- and moved for the appoint
ment of air. Kelly. It was unani
mously carried. The Democrats are
arranging for a vigorous congres
sional campaign.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bondy,
New York City, and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Gross, of Worcester, Mass.,
and William Weiss, New York, were
guests part of Saturday and Sunday
of the Misses Tlllle and Carrie
Weiss, Park street. The party mo
tored to Honesdale in Mr. Bondy's
Plerce-Arrow car from Greenwich,
Conn., Saturday, coming by the
way of Mllford, where they returned
Sunday afternoon. The gentlemen
of tho party are captains of Indus
try, Mr. Bondy being an oxtenslvo
cigar manufacturer, having sever
al thousand people in his employ.
He owns large cigar factories in
New York, Bethlehem and NantP
coke. The latter was founded last
February and now gives employ
ment to over 400 hands. Mr. Gross
is a manufacturer of the noted Arm
of Norcross Bros:, contractors, who
recently erected tho public library on
Fifth Avenue. His concern is at
present rebuilding the St. Thomas
church on Fifth Avenue at G3d
street, -which was recently burned.
It will be of stone, inside and out
and will cost a million and a halt
dollars. Norcross Bros, have secur
ed tho marble work on the now $8,
000.000 museum of Natural History
in Chicago, -which ivaa given to that
city by the late Marshall Field.
The party was very much enthused
over their trl? to Honesdale.
The Borden Condensed milk
auto was in Honead,ale Friday In the
interest ot Its product.
Tho Midnight Sons will open the
season with an informal dance at
Lyric Hall, Thursday evening, Aug.
31.
Tho Gravity Railroad Employes
association will hold their annual
reunion at Nay Aug Park on Septem
ber 2.
A marrlago license was granted
Monday, August 2S, to James F.
Lennon and Elizabeth G. MoDIne,
both of Audell.
Councilman Kimble has taken-
out nomination papers for the
office of register and recorder on the
Democratic ticket.
Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., will
hold an Ice cream social on Mrs.
Wm. H. Varcoe's lawn, Terrace
street, Thursday evening, Aug. 31.
Labor Day coming next Mon
day, The Citizen will appreciate the
receipt of correspondence and ad
vertising copy for next Wednesday's
paper by the end of this week.
Bufel Dodge, of Hoensdale, is
assisting at the store of Snyder &
Freethy, while C. II. Freethy is on
his vacation a part of which will be
spent In Scranton. Hawley Times.
Marriage licenses were granted
Tuesday to Elmer Hambly, Hones
dale, and Margaret Haley, Steene;
also to Walter J. Kimble, Torrey,
and Nellie J. Tamblyn, Carley
Brook.
The flower beds in the Delaware
& Hudson lawn, at either end of the
local station, havo been greatly ad
mired during the entire dry season
and were likened to an oasis in the
desert, the lawn being burned so
that all beauty was centered In the
flowers.
The funeral of Mrs. Alexander
Correll, Hawley, was largely attend
ed Saturday morning from her late
home. The Eastern Star conducted
a very impressive -ceremony at tho
grave. Mrs. C. F. MacDonald and
son, of Marlnnette, Wis., and Mrs.
and Mrs. W. W. Baker and daugh
ter, Miss Dora A. Baker, of Hones
dale, attended tho obsequies.
Philip Ryan, who for about 40
years had been employed as track
foreman on the old Gravity railroad,
stated to a Citizen representative
this week, referring to the recent
railroad disasters, that the time
would como when the State would
appoint an Inspector to examine the
railroad tracks and see if there were
anything wrong In tho construction
of the roadbed ties, or track and if
so havo It made right at once. The
inspector should bo employed by the
individual railroad company. By
this means It would be the saving of
thousands of lives that are now be
ing lost owing to defective railroad
tracks. Mr. Ryan suggests that a
bill be passed at the next legislature.
The suggestion Is a good one, the
Inspector of course to be a practical
railroad man".
PERSONAL
i. RovEIL Burftfe spent Monday in
uamonaaie.
Nelson Lambert Is passing a few
days In Scranton.
Sheriff M. Lee Braman spent Sat
urday hi Scranton.
Miss Lucy Murtha Is visiting
friends In Scranton.
Andrew Murtha, Mlddletown, Is
visiting relatives here.
James Balrd, Port Jervls, N. Y Is
visiting relatives In town.
M. Bregsteln was on business In
New York city last week.
F. L. Glehrer was a business call
er In Forest City Monday.
Wm. Balles, Elmlra, spent a few
days of last week In town.
D. R. Coleman, Scranton, was In
town" on business last week.
Miss Tlllle Grambs Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William 'H. Krantz.
Walter J. Moore, New York City, is
spending his vacation In Honesdale.
Miss Edna Dimmlck, Brooklyn,
is spending a few days "with relatives
here.
Mrs. Isaac Hawker and Mrs. Geo.
Eck are visiting relatives in Port
Jervls.
Miss Amy Pethlck Is the guest of
Miss Mary Reining, Park street, Car
bondale. A. R. Keesler, Scranton, was a
Monday morning business caller In
Honesdale.
Dr. L. B. Nielsen has returned
from a few days' cruise on Long Is
land Sound.
Assistant Postmaster J. N. Sharp
steen was a Saturday business caller
In Carbondale.
R. M. Solman, F. A. Jenkins and
Henry Menner left Monday for West
Newton, Mass. '
Joshua A. Brown and family re
turned Monday from a vacation trip
to Cape Cod, Mass.
Miss Minnie Roesinger, Carbon
dale, was the guest of Honesdale
relatives last -week.
Edward McGulnniss left for Jean
nette, Pa., Sunday, -where he has
secured employment.
John Strongman and wlfo have
returned from England and are the
guests of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lent are enter
taining Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood
ward, of Rockaway Beach.
Thomas FInnerty and William
McKonna returned Saturday from a
week's outing at Beachlake.
.Miss Nan Reed, BInghamton,
spent a few days last week with her
father on East Extension street.
Miss Marian Miner, Wllkes-Barre,
1b the guest of her friend, MIsb
Lactea P. Hawken, East street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Plum, Long
Island City, are spending their va
cation -with relatives In Honesdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Corey Vaughn, of
Tunkhannock, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll J. Kelly,
West street.
Mrs. J. H. Thomas and daughter,
Mattle. returned to their home in
Carbondale, after a brief stay with
Lakevllle friends.
Lea Carter, New York City, and
mother, of Greene, N. Y are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. H.
Stone, Court street.
Mrs. Louise James has secured
rooms in the Philip Krantz tene
ment house, East street, and will
removo therein soon.
Mrs. A. T. Searle, wife of Judge
Searle, on Upper Main street, Is suf
fering from a severe attack of neu
ritis in her loft arm.
Mr. and Mrs. G. William Pell and
tho latter's sister, Mrs. Davis Morris
and two sons, of Jersey City, recent
ly spent a few days at Beachlake.
Misses Ruth Monaghan and May
Collins, Scranton, who have been
visiting the family of James Bracey,
Erie street, returned home, Sunday.
Mr. and Sirs. Thomas Corby and
little granddaughter, of Carbondale,
wero guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward F. Charlesworth, Dyberry
Place.
Earl Griffith and friend, Miss
Olive Lockwood, both of Waymart,
were guests over Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, East
street.
George Schwenker and daughter,
Miss Stella, and Fred Schick, New
York, are visiting Mr. Schwonker's
brother. Alderman John U. Schwen
ker, Scranton.
Rev. T. M. Hanley, rpctor of St.
John the Evangelist's R. C. church,
returned home Saturday evening
from a two weeks' vacation trip to
Atlantic City, N. J.
Miss Nettle Penwarden, Rich
mond, West Virginia, who has been
visiting at the home of Richard
Penwarden, East street, Is now vlslt
ng relatives In Scranton on her way
home.
Alexander Correll, Hawley, who
recently was bereft of his wife, will
make his future home with his
daughter, Mrs. W. W. Baker. The
latter Is now entertaining her sister,
Mrs. MacDonald, Marlnnette, Wis.
Mrs. W. Sutton and two daugh
ters, Anna and Edna, have returned
to their home In Yonkers, N. Y., af
ter a visit at the home of W. H.
Karslake. Miss Margaret Fulerton,
of the same city, Is now visiting at
the Karslake home.
CLEANING LACE.
When lace is only slightly soiled
It may sometimes bo satisfactorily
cleaned by rubbing lightly into it a
mixture of equal quantities of line
salt and flour, leaving a while, then
shaking the powder out, and, if
necessary, brushing with a soft,
clean brush, and dry magnesia will
sometimes serve the purpose.
Except where the lace is made up
with colored materials that do not
soil so readily and it becomes ad;
visable to try cleaning, washing is
moro satisfactory, and many kinds
of lace, if carefully treated, will
emerge looking nearly as good as
when new, even after many wash
ings. Any necessary repairs should be
made, for with tho utmost care
there is danger of small holes being
converted into large rents. Then
for tho washing make a lather by
shredding plain white or yellow
soap Into boiling water, and when
this has cooled somewhat dip , the.
iuce in, moving it up anu uown,
pressing with the hands and half
squeezing it until the dirt Is out.
Avoid any semblance of rubbing,
wringing or oven definite squeezing,
for the delicate threads snap most
unexpectedly. Rinse carefully In
several tepid waters.
When ironing use a soft blanket
folded several times, covered with a
piece of fine, soft, white material,
nainsook for preference; lay the
lace on this, right side downward,
and turn the nainsook up over it.
Press lightly with a moderately hot
Iron until fairly dry, then remove
the nainsook covering, and iron the
wrong side of the lace Itself, taking
care to keep the edgqs in good
shape, threads straight, etc., and
continue until quite dry.
After a little practice the left
hand will grow expert in manipulat
ing the lace while the right hand
wields tho iron, and it is on this
manipulation together with the pre
vious pulling into shape, that the
success of the ironing very largely
depends. Without It, or indeed
with any want of care In the Ironing
process, lace ties and sleeves assume
ugly shapes, edges and scallops loso
their beauty, threads take all sorts
of curves, and for the time the lace
Is no longer a joy to Its owner.
If the lace has a design in some
what high relief the ironing process
may be dispensed with as destroy
ing Its chief beauty. Should the
lace be in a length it may be' wound
carefully around a bottle or straight
Jar, the edges being pulled out and
threads straightened during the
winding and the ends finally secured
by very small pins, and then left to
dry.
If In the form of a collar It should
be pulled Into shape and spread out
on a towel afterward, every point
being carefully pinned down in its
proper place; the towel may then be
hung up by two corners and tho col
lar left to dry. This method should
always be adopted for Irish crochet
and similar laces which also require
no stiffening.
When cleaning old or valuable
lace at home another method may
bo tried. If In a long piece, wind
It carefully around a straight-sided
jar, having a piece of linen sewn
tightly around it, making sure that
all points and edges aro well pulled
out Into their proper position, and
that no crumpling or folding occurs,
The winding will be easier if the
end of the lace is sewn to the linen
on tho Jar, and the other end must
also be finally tacked down to keep
it in position.
For short lengths or shaped pieces
of lace use linen In place of the jar,
tacking them carefully to it so that
tho cotton holds every single point
securely in its right place; then fold
the linen smoothly. Next thorough
ly saturate the lace with the best
sweet oil and leave It for a few
hours, until next morning, If it is
convenient when It must be boiled
in a lather made of white castile or
other good soap and boiling water
until the lace Is quite clean, -which
will take about twenty minutes for
fine kinds, longer for those made of
coarser thread. Philadelphia In
quirer, The letters from Gouldsboro
-were crowded out of thlg issue.
WAYNE BAPTIST
CONVENTION HELD
Continued From Pago One.)
J. W. Stanton spoke briefly of the
history of tho South Clinton church.
Rev. Chas. White, Dyberry, led
the afternoon devotional services.
Rev. Mr. Smalloy gave a report of
tho Standing Committee work for
the past year.
" Echoes " from the great conven
tion, in Philadelphia were given by
Revs. H. J. Baker, C. S. Smalley,
Jame3 Ralney, R. D. Mlnch and G.
S. Wendell.
Rev. A. J. Maxwell, D. D., who
represented tho Missionary societies
told of the great sacrifices made in
establishing odr missionary stations
nnd of tho work accomplished.
Duet: " Face to Face," was well
rendered by Miss Emma Stanton
and George B. Perham, Miss Iva
Wlleox, accompanist.
Mrs. James Ralney presided at the
woman's session. Miss Erne Knapp
gave a report of the year's work,
and Mrs. C. S. Smalley gave some
Interesting experiences In her work
as missionary In India.
The matter of uniting the Bible
School convention and the Young
People's session was discussed by Dr.
Stephenson, Eugene Quintln, Rev.
James Ralney, Rev. Minch, Rev. Bak
er and Rev. Smalley.
The Young People's session Wed
nesday evening was led, by George
B. Perham, who spoke briefly on
" Strikes," referring to long pauses
between action In meetings.
The young people voted to unite
with tho Bible School convention and
further action was deferred until
the next annual session when the
following committee will report on
the proposition: Rev. C. S. Smalley,
Rev. R. D. Mlnch, Miss Millie Tut
hlll, Mrs. George P. Ross, A. H. Cur
tis and Eugene Quintln.
Solo, " Railroad to Heaven " was
well rendered by Rev. Grant Stan
ton, with cornet accompaniment by
A. 'H. Curtis.
" The Spiritual Development of
the Ohurch " was an able address by
Dr. J. A. Maxwell. He spoke of the
decay in church work and advocated
an Individual awakening.
Rev. C. S. Smalley led tho devo
tional on Thursday morning. The
committee on resolutions reported
and the report was adopted, In
which tho peoplo of South Clinton
were heartily thanked for their hos
pitality. Resolutions were also adopted to
dispense with tho Thursday morning
session next year; to adjust our
statistical tables to conform with
those of the State organization and
to dispense with reading of the min
utes. The Doctrinal sermon was deliv
ered by Rev. E. H. MaCEwen from
2 Tim. 1, 10.
"Assoclatlonal Objectives" for the
coming year was discussed by Rovs.
Wendell, Smalley, White, Baker;
Ralney and Deacon Penwarden.
The chair was composed of Geo.
B. Perham, leader, Ivah Wilcox, or
ganist, Claud Stanton, Ames Geer,
Clarence Bullock, Sherman Smith,
Orvllle Beckwlth, Arthur Curtis,
Misses Emma Stanton, Eva LaMont,
Edith Bullock, Minnie Giles, G. W.
Leo, Sherman, Smith, Geo. Necle, A.
Curtis.
Dinners and suppers were provid
ed In the basement which had re
cently been put under the church.
CROP CONDITIONS.
While the wheat crop has been a
disappointment, according to the
Wall Street Journal, yet the situa
tion does not justify extreme pessim
ism. The carry-over from last year
Is estimated at 80,000,000 bushels;
and, with the indicated yield of
CC4, 000,000 bushels, would give us
a total of 724,000,000 bushels. Seed
and consumptive requirements call
for about 540,000,000 bushels,
leaving at least 124,000,000 bushels
for reserves and export without
considering the Canadian crop.
Weather conditions in the North
west for the next few days will de
cide whether our wheat yield will
be more or less than the govern
ment's Indicated yield of C64.000,
000 bushels.
The corn crop Is being watched
with unusual Interest this season.
The last estimate of the government
placed the hay crop at more than
twenty-two per cent, less than the
five-year average, a loss of nearly
15,000,000 tons. This in part has
been made up by the farmers sow
ing catch-crops. But ,'filie entire
loss cannot be retrieved. As for
feeding purposes (not fattening) a
ton of hay is equivalent to thirty-
Ave bushels of corn, or a corres
ponding weight in oats, it will be
seen how seriously this ono shortage
will be a drain on the corn yield.
Over some of the corn belt the
drought has been broken, but while
this will benefit the late plantings
yet It will not put ears on corn that
Is tasseled and past the earing
stage. In a large portion of the belt
drought has caused poor earing.
While it cannot bo said that to date
the crop as a whole has lost ground
since the last government report, It
certainly has not gained materially.
The crop is not as well rooted as It
was last season, and therefore is
not as able to withstand adverse
conditions.
Plowing is going on for Winter
wheat seeding with an acreage esti
mated ns well above that of last
year. The worst of It is there is a
general lack of subsoil moisture.
We have no right to assume that
the usual Autumn rains will not
come In due time and be sufficient
to make up tho present deficiency.
Nevertheless over large areas of the
agricultural regions the moisture
supply is deficient, as shown by the
precipitation records, and has been
since 1910. Wheat last Fall in
western portions of the Winter belt
was sown in what was practically
dust, and the other cereals went
into the ground this Spring where
moisture supply was lacking, to take
their ohances with nature against
them. The result Is now apparent.
The effects of beat and drought in a
great measure can be overcome by
cultural methods. The whole coun
try would be immensely benefited
If from this tho farmers would learn
to depend upon cultivation rather
than acreage for their gross re
turns. Tribune-Republican.
Misses Mabel Broad and Sadie
Spettigue, of this place, and Miss
Ethel Jackson, of Dunmore, have re
turned from their vacation.
Dentil-of Snimicl Allen Lcc.
Samuel Allen Lee, brother of W.
H. Lee, of this place, died at Klona,
Washington, August 27, of typhoid
fever.
Mr, Lee was the second son of the
late Samuel and Anna Marie Lee, of
Clinton, where he was born May
23, 1S55, On Juno 11, 1879, Mr.
Leo was married to Emma Brannlng,
a sister of Artemus Brannlng, near
Atco, In Damascus township. Short
ly after their marriage, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee moved west and Mr. Lee
established a drug store at Cass,
Mich., subsequently going to In
diana and later to Climax, Mich. He
sold his business there abort . two
years ago, after burying his wife.
About a year ago, the deceased went
to Klona, Wash., where he engaged
In the culture of fruit. Mr. Lee re
married just before going to Wash
ington, and Is survived by a widow
and two sons by his first marriage,
namely, Earl E. Lee, Seattle, Wash.,
and Freeman A. Lee, near Van Cour
ver. Mr. Leo will be burled beside,
the remains of his first wife In Cli
max, Mich., September 1. Frater
nally he was a member of tho Free
and Accepted Order of Masons. The
following brothers and sisters sur
vive: 'Mrs. Mary E. Payne, Orson;
Mrs. H. L. Hurlbert, Lakewood, N.
J.; Mrs. L. E. Clapper, Lanesboro;
Mrs. Freelove A. Brown, in Michi
gan; John L. Lee, of Detroit, Mich.;
E. K. Lee. Clinton; Miss Jennie S.
Lee and W. H. Lee, Honesdale.
The Prudential Insurance Company of America
Incorporated as a Stock Company by the State of New Jersey.
JOHN F. DRYCEN, President.
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa-faaaa
a trb bpi mni p a
HEATING PLUMBING
CONSULT
Morrison and Canivan
12th and Kimble St.- HONESDALE, PA.
COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES FOR
"CAPITOL" Boilers and Radiators.
"LEADER" Air pressure water systems.
"GOULD" Pumps.
"STAK" Windmill.
The above goods represent the best products in the market. The
use of them coupled with our 26 years' practical experience at the
business insures you a lasting and satisfactory job.
Correspondence Solicited. Both Tliones.
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa-fn
Final Clean-Up Sale
AT THE ENTERPRISE CLOTHING HOUSE
Another sweeping reduction has just been
made for a final clean-up
Hart Shaffner & Marx Summer
Suits at $15.50
We simply will not carry over any summer suits from sea
son to season. That Is why we have bunched those 91 suits
regularly priced at $30, $25, $22, and $20 and have reduced
them at $15.50.
Suits that were $15, ?1C50 and $18.00, now $10.50
Suits that wero $12 and $14, now 8.50
Suits that were $10.00, now , -Q. ....... . 0.75
Boys' suits that were $2.50 and $3.00, now , . , 1,08
Boys' suits that wero $3.50 and $4,00, now 2.75
Boys' suits that were $5.00,- now , .. . . , . 3.50
Boys' suits that were $6 and $7, now 4,75
SPECIAL CUT riUCES ON ALL FURNISHINGS. MEN'S AND BOYS'
shoes at. ma SACRIFICES.
Enterprise
Clothing House
A. W. ABRAMS, Propr.
Honesdale, Pa.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CON
VENTION. The Wayne County Societies of
Christian Endeavor will meet in
twenty-iirst annual convention at the
Presbyterian church, Prompton,
Thursday, September 7. Morning
afternoon and evening sessions will
bo held.
The Moderator of tho Prosbyter
lan Synod of Pennsylvania, Doctor
Ebenezer Flack, pastor of theWash
burn Street church, Scranton, will
deliver a strong address on "Tho
Christian Citizen in Politics" at
tho morning session. The program
follows: 9:30 a. m. Devotional
exercises and song service, led by
Mr. Wm. Elsenburger; 9:50 a. m.
Address of 'Welcome, by Mr. Elsen
burger; 10:10 a. m. Response by
Mr. Ralney, Aldenvillo; solo, by
Rev. R. Roberts; minutes of last
convention; treasurer's report;
secretary's report; committees ap
pointed; 10:40 a. in. "What I
Like About C. E. Society," by Geo.
Robinson; 10:50 a. m. Address,
"Tho Christian Citizen in Politics,"
by Rev. E. Flack; solo, by Miss
Smith; 1:30 p. m. Devotional ex
ercises, led by Rev. George Wen
doll; roll call by societies; solo by
Miss Myra Wicks; business of con
vention; committee report; election
of county officers; 2:30 p. m.
Address, " The Need for Christian
Endeavor," by Rev. George Wen
dell; selection by tho choir; ad
dress " The Best Thing That I
Have Seen In Christian Endeavor,"
by Rev. James Rainey. Evening
Session. 7:00 p. m. Song service,
led by Percy Curtis; 7:15 p. m.
paper on " Committee Work," by
Mr. Frank Waltz; solo, by Miss
Mary Holland; 7:35 p. m. Talk on
the International Convention hold at
Atlantic City, N. J., by Rev. R.
Roberts; quartette; 8 p. m. Ad
dress, " That They All May Bo
One," by Rev. Edmund Schwaze;
consecration service.
The New Monthly Income Policy of The Pru
dentialfshould secure your closest attention.
It will provide for your beneficiary a monthly
income for twenty years or for life.
Ambrose A. Whalen, Agent,
Honesdale, Pa.
Home Office, NEWARK, N. J.
flats That Wear
Twice as'long as the
ordinary kind at the
price of the cheaper
class. All the new
styles.
RECKERT'S
a
a
a
a
-
a
-
a
a
-
a
a
a
-
a
-
a
a
-
a