PAGE SIX
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1912.
MILADITS COE1EE
Something Now in Silks.
Smart women are now using fnlllo
prlncosso silk instead of satin both
for day and evening wear. This ma
terial, with all its appcaranco of
richness and weight, has still tho
xquIslto softness fashion demands
at present In anything used for
gowns. It has good wearing quali
ties and In the darker shades makes
delightful little street frocks.
1'epliims.
Among the new dress accessories
are sonio little affairs called "pep
lums," which afford a means of vary
ing a gown at small expense. One
that would perhaps Ibo styled an
overblouso If there were Just a little
moro to It Is made of coarse ecru
fishnet, and Is trimmed all around,
including tho belt, with frlngo to
match. It has the little npronllkc
appendage back and front to which
the word "peplum" has generally
been confined heretofore and a hole
at tho top to admit the head.
Notions.
Smart llttlo tailored costumes In
snowy white whipcords, beautifully
braided, or white serges, also
braided, aro ready for tho southern
season.
Separate blouses of navy blue
crepe de chine are relieved by rcvor3
and collars -of white satin.
Taffeta will be much used in
fashioning the dresses and suits for
spring wear.
The importance of brocaded vel
vet in tho realm of evening wraps is
undented.
Shoes aro becoming a little more
ornamental In their effect.
To Dry Sweaters.
When the sweater has been care
fully washed in warm suds and
rinsed thoroughly, to dry success
fully follow these Instructions:
Take a large roasting pan and
line it with a towel, to prevent pos
sible rust.
Take and shako the garment fre
quently. When dry it will appear
light and fluffy.
A sweater treated in this manner
will never lose its shape.
Any knitted garment may be
dried in the oven and the result will
be much more satisfactory than if
dried in the air.
New in Gowns and Wraps.
The fact that men are still setting
the fashions for women's gowns and
hats and wraps is not very new, and
we have all become quite accustomed
to looking to men milliners and
modistes for extreme and distinctive
modes. But to find the newest and
most beautiful of .the season's styles
for women, displayed on the form of
a man, Is a distinct novelty.
Julian Eltinge, however, is wear
ing some marvelous creations In his
new play, and many women In tho
audiences may be seen examining
and taking notes of his various cos
tumes, with a view, no doubt, to
imitating them at some future time.
Metallic Effects.
Tho present tendency to metallic
GRAPHITE INDUSTRY IX THE
UXITE1) STATES.
Some Graphite Mined and Consider
able Manufactured; but the
Greater Part is Imported.
The natural graphite mined and
concentrated in the United States is
variable In amount, principally be
cause the process of milling flake
graphite, the most abundant type of
domestic material, is still in an ex
perimental stage. Because of this
unreliability of the domestic sup
ply most of the largo consumers of
graphite prefer to depend for their
supply on imported material.
In 1911 the quantity of graphite
imported into the United States for
consumption was 20,702 short tons,
valued at $1,495,729. In contrast
to this the total domestic produc
tion was 3, CIS short tons of natural
graphite, valued at $2SS,4C5, and 5,
072 short tons of manufactured
graphite, valued at ?GG4,000.
The great bulk of the grapnlto Im
ported Into the United States comes
from the Island of Ceylon, and tho
United States has for many years
been the principal market for this
Ceylon product. Considerable
amounts of graphite are also Im
ported into tho United States from
Mexico and within the last years
graphite from Chosen (Korea) has
entered the market.
Ceylon and Korean Graphite.
Information concerning tho Cey
lon graphite deposits has been wide
ly scattered through obscure publi
cations but is now made available to
American readers in tho form of a
summary of existing knowledge of
these deposits, appearing in a report
of tho United States Geological Sur
vey "Production of Graphite in
1911," by Edson S. Bastln. This re
port contains also a description of
the Korean deposits, general infor
mation In regard to the character,
origin, and uses of graphite, and
statistics of domestic and foreign
production and Importations.
There are threo general classes of
graphite natural crystalllno or
ilako graphite, natural amorphous
graphite, and manufactured gra
phite, which Is of tho amorphous
type. Graphite Is a mineral of groat
and increasing industral itnporta.nco
and is applied to many uses, though
tho 'graphite from any ono source
or mlno Is never adopted to all
theso uses.
Crucibles Mudo of Fluke Graphite.
Ono of tho oldest and most im
portant applications of graphite is In
tho manufacture of crucibles for uso
in tho steel, brass and bronze, and
other industries. Such crucibleB
must have good tensile strength and
for their manufacture a fibrous or
flaky graphite is used, tho Interlock
ing of tho fibres adding to tho
strength. Ground Ceylon lump
graphite Is tho material most in fa
vor in tho United States for making
crucibles although small amountB of
American ilako graphlto aro also
used. Amorphous graphite has noV'
cr been successfully utilized In cru
Practical Fashions
LADY'S COAT WAIST.
Tho coat waist is tho hit of tho pres
ent season, and tho design hero given
1b one of tho prettiest nnd most stylish
that could bo fashioned. Tho garmont
is made with Bide of body and sleeves
In one piece and closes at the left side
of tho front. All-ovor laco or embroi
dery 1b suitable, or plain lawn, batiste
or swiss may be used.
The pattorn (57S5) is cut In sizes 32
to 42 inches bust measure. Medium
slzo requires 2 yards of 22 inch all
over, 10 yards of insertion and
yard of edging. If fashioned of ono ma
terial tho garment requires 2 yards
of 36 inch material.
To procure thit pattern, end 10 cent to
"Pattern Department1' of thla paper. Wrlto
name and addrese plainly, and be sure to give
lie, and number of pattern.
MO 5785. SIZE.
NAME
TOWN
STREET AND NO
8TATE
effects is shown in one of Mr. El
tlnge's gowns, which Is an artistic
combination of sliver cloth over a
foundation of palest green satin,
with touches of black velvet. A
girdle formed of the velvet is caught
at the waist line with a splendid
rhlnestono buckle.
Tho bridal gown in which Mr.
Eltinge makes his appearance in the
last act is made entirely of Irish
lace of such exquisite workmanship
that each flower and leaf stands forth
as though alive. The skirt of the
gown terminates in a deep band of
ermine, the small tails of tho fur
making a fringe over a black velvet
cible manufacture, except for very
small crucibles.
The difference In the grades of
graphlto Is shown by the values
places on the production of different
countries. In 1909 Italy was tho
largest producer of graphite, with
44,875 tons, valued at $320,289.
The United States produced only 8,
243 tons, but this was valued at
$348,509. Ceylon, however, beats
the world in tho value of graphite
production. This little Island pro
duced 30,056 tons and it was valued
at $3,237,751. Of this tho United
States Imported moro than one-third.
A copy of Mr. Bastin's report may
bo obtained free on application to
tho Director of the Geological Sur
vey, Washington, D. C.
HAMLIN.
(Special to The Citizen.)
'Hamlin, May 18.
C. B. Gale and little son, Burton,
Scranton, visited at It. II. Simons'
last week.
Miss M. A. Hodgson arrived from
Philadelphia on 'Wednesday last
and will occupy her cottage here for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Nicholson are
moving their household goods Into
tho rooms at tho rear of Olver's
store. They will occupy theso
rooms while tho new house which
they proposo building on their lot
opposite is in process of construc
tion.
George O. Gillett's now barn is
well under way. Emery Black is in
charge of tho building.
J. T. Stocker Is brightening ins
residence with a coat of paint.
On Tuseday afternoon Miss D. P.
Hamlin and Mrs. J. A. McKeo gave
a thimble tea at the homo of Miss
Hamlin. A largo number wcro pres
ent and all report a delightful time.
Mrs. Henry Coroy and llttlo
daughter of Herrick Center, aro tho
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. G. Russoll at tho M. E. parson
age They expect to return homo
Saturday and will bo accompanied iby
Mrs. Ilussell and daughter Helen.
Mrs. Russell will make an extended
visit with her daughter and will also
visit her mother at Norwich, N. Y.
L. J. Pelton Is on tho sick list.
Mrs. B. F. Hamlin is In Scranton
for n few days.
Tho now proprietor of tho Salem
Hotel, Otto Dolmetsch, took posses
sion on May 13.
Mrs. Georgo Simons, who has
been 111 for n fow days, Is improv
ing. Eugeno Mitchell, who has been
away for tho winter, roturned homo
on 'Monday. May 13.
Mrs. Harriet Poet had tho mis
fortune to fall whllo going about
her household duties on Friday last,
Sho injured her kneo qulto seriously
and Is unablo to get about.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Nash,
Scranton, on May 14, a eon.
Last Sunday being tho twenty-
third anniversary of tho (Dpworth
Loaguo, special services wero hold
in tho Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Mr. Ilussell was present. Tho
foundation. Tho surpllco bodlco
is finished on ono sldo by a narrow
band or ermine, whllo tho short
klmona sleeves aro also finished
with velvet nnd ermine. The court
train is of tho flshtnll varloty, and
is formed of two pnnols of tho lace
over velvet.
A Handsome Wrap.
A handsomo wrap worn by II r.
ICItlngo is constructed on simple, but
graceful linos. It is of whito chif
fon velvet lined with purple, and
trimmed with a deep band of point
do Venlso lncc. Tho samo laco out
lines tho klmona sleeves and forms
a sort of Bhouldcr cape, which adds
much to the effectiveness of tho
wrap. Hands of sablo edge the
sleeves and form tho collar of this
splendid garment.
Mr. Kltingo follows tho fashions
In women's wear as closely as any
leader of society, nnd selects what
his judgment tells him is becoming
and suitable with unfailing success.
Bio has fans and combs nnd silk pet
ticoats galore; his shoes aro made
to order and no society girl is moro
particular about tho fit and make of
her footgear than he.
French I'limies.
French plumes, very slightly curl
ed, and in innumerable varioties of
colorings, nro in high favor. From
12 to 30 Inches In length, they aro
used In clusters and singly on hats
big and little. Black, white, and nil
the colors, soft or brilliant, nro
brought into use for tnem. They
all show in many shadings of ono
color, or cleverly dyed Into several
colors on tho same Hue.
Some of tho most fasclnntlng ones
are made with ono ply mounted over
another In a contrasting color, and
these two over a third. King's blue
and brilliant cerise have been in evi
dence all over tho country, with a
liberal sprinkling of mustard color
and all the gold shades and the nat
ural tones. One could not go amiss
in selecting colors.
The day of the narrow plumo is
vanishing. Every one wants a broad
spread of flues. Natural plumes
with short flues must be used by the
manufacturers for mode pieces
known as "ostrich fancies." The
process of tying the flues (so much
tho vogue in willow plumes), has
led to many new effects in tied
feathers and has come to stay.
Wreaths and pompans, crown cov
ers, bands and fancy upstanding
pieces provide an outlet for the use
of narrow plumes.
The distinguishing feature in the
use of trimmings at present lies in
the abundance of one kind of trim
ming on a shape. Three to six long
plumes decorate big picture hats,
but do not conceal the lovely lines
of the shapes on which they aro
mounted. Short plumes are used In
clusters In whiqh four or five in a
group may be confidently looked for
on a good model. But their pur
chase Is not extravagance, because
good plumes are durable and may be
cleaned or dyed. They are therefore
useful for many seasons.
new officers wero installed. Mrs.
Inez Curtis, president; first vice
president, Mrs. O. G. Russell; Mrs.
Russell not being present Miss Car
rie Englo took her part; Miss Edna
Chufard, secretary; Mrs. D. W.
Edwards, second vice-president; Miss
Cora Alt, third vice-president; Miss
Elma Peet, fourth vice-president; L.
J. Pelton, treasurer. Rev. Russell
asked the league to pledge them
selves as a league to support a boy
in India or educate a boy for tho
ministry.
Miss Electa Moore attended tho
commencement at Lake Ariel. Miss
Cleo Boland was ono of tho gradu
ates. Miss Boland was tho recipient
of many beautiful gifts, ono being a
handsomo gold watch from her
brother In New York.
Mrs. Collins, of Jonestown, is
visiting Miss Electa Moore and
mother.
Mr. Olfstead, of Scranton, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Howard
Moore.
George Stanton has twenty lambs
and nine mother sheep.
Last Tuesday (Mrs. Minnie Hughes
and Mrs. Hattio Bortreo and daugh
ter visited Scranton returning Fri
day. Horace Young and family aro
visiting tho former's mother, Mrs.
Belle 'Basloy.
Joseph Nevlll has a force of mon
repairing the roads.
UXIOXDALE.
(Special to Tho Citizen)
Unlondalo, May IS.
Tho Ladies' Aid society of tho
Methodist church served supper at
the parsonage Thursday afternoon.
Tho condition of Mrs. J. F. Bass,
who has (been very ill for several
weeks, is not Improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Archlo Baylcss and
daughter, of Susquehanna, spont
Sunday with relatives In town.
Miss Vlda Sturdovant, of Wyo
ming county, is tho guest of her
friend, lLoulsa Coroy.
Tho Misses Chamberlain and Miss
Hoppo, closed a very successful term
of school last Thursday.
Mrs. Lena Lockwood and daugh
ter, Ruth, aro visiting friends in
Whito Mills.
Mrs. Mlnnlo Rounds was a caller
In Carbondalo Sunday afternoon.
Prof. A. 'P. Thomas, of Pasadena,
Cal Is expected hero this week to
join his wife who has beon at tho
homo of her paronts, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Bronson, for tho past year.
C. A. Wademan Is spending a fow
days in Carbondalo.
(Miss Mario Lowry, of Carbondalo,
was tho guest of Delia Sherwood
over Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Thomas has roturned
from a visit with friends in Scran
ton. Mrs. Charles Wolfo and chlldron,
Luclllo and Paul, of Netcong, N. J
aro calling on friends in town.
Send us tno news of your com
munity. Wo havo utoh 'phones.
PROMPTON.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Farmers of this vicinity aro busy
planting potatoes.
Mrs. H. Knay is visiting rolativcs
In Carbondnlo.
Fred Lasclg recontly .purchased a
now piano.
Michael Farry, who spont tho win
ter in ForoBt City, has roturned to
his homo hero.
Mr. Weeks nnd family havo mov
ed to Indian Orchard.
Tho roads in our town aro being
somewhat Improved.
JURORS FOR JUNE COUNT.
On Monday Jury Commlsslonojs
Wm. II. Bullock and Oscar E. M1114r
nnd Sheriff Kimble drew tho follow
ing Jurors for tho, Juno term tf
court:
(J ran (I Jurors.
Buckingham W. 'B. Brown.
Cherry iltldge Fred Compkon.
l.nnann M. M. Thorpe
Clinton John Flnnnagan.
Damascus Chas. Rutlodgc, Wil
liam Flynn.
Hawlcy Samuel Garey.
Honesdale 'Buel Dodge, Bugcne
Babbitt.
Lobanon Fred Ehrhardt, J. W.
Rice.
hake James Black.
Mt. Pleasant J. II. Kennedy.
Manchester John Kemp.
Palmyra M. J. Leonard.
Paupack Henry McKane.
Preston Ttoss M. Leo.
Salem II. F. Nicholson.
South Canaan Joseph Mckean,
Walter D. Curtis.
Sterling It. A. Smith.
Scott Andrew Scott.
Texas Joseph Miller, Philip Mil
ler. Traverse Jurors.
Buckingham Thos. Flynn.
Bethany James Johns, Edward
Carey.
Berlin O. W. Treverton, Wood
ley J. Olvor.
Clinton N. O. Walker.
Canaan Daniel Gray.
Cherry Ridge Laurenco Iloff.
Dreher Wm. D. Carlton,
Dyborry Harloy Fuller, Cornel
ius Egan, W. J. Ogden.
Damascus Jackson 'Marks, J. T.
Bradley, F. W. Tegeler.
iHawley 'Wesley Decker, Alex. F.
Volgt, F. C. White.
Honesdale J. (E. Cook, F. X.
Soete, Eben P. Keen, C. E. Dodge,
Wm. F. Pierce.
Lebanon Monroe Mitchell, ChaB.
Keller.
Lake Seth S. Moore, H. L. But
ler. Lehigh Jos. Mathews.
Mt. Pleasant Paul M. O'Neill, J.
Monoski.
Manchester Lafayette Denio.
Oregon Adam Knorr.
Paupack John Jordan.
Preston Peter Mndlgan, Stanley
H. 'HIne.
Starrucca A. N. Lloyd.
Scott Edward Barlow, Clarciwa
Gardner.
So. Canaan J. C. Wittlg, Layton
Smith.
Sterling F. L. Hartford.
Salem Frank Watrous.
Texas Osmer Neild, Wilttsm
Cowles, A. C. Olver, John Hensey,
W. P. Schenck.
Waymart Wallaco Cramer.
Delaware & Hudson !
X
PROM
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th
For the Transaction of Freight and
UK POUT OF TIIK CONDITIO
or tub
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
HONK8DAI.K. WAYNR COUNTY. l'A
At tho close o( business, A rim. 18, 1912
TlKBOUnCKS.
Loans nncl Discounts 30)218 GO
overdrafta.sccured and unsecured u n
U. 8. Honds to secure circulation, 150 000 00
Honds to secure Postal Savings 6,1!W HI
Premiums on U. H. Honda 2.112 80
Honds. securities, etc 1,135,125 G7
Danklng-houso, furniture nnd fix
tures 40.000 00
Due from Nntlonnl Hanks (not
Reserve Agents) 2.C28 4S
Due from Stnto nnd 1'rlvnto Hanks
nnd Ilnnkers. Trust Companies.
nnd Savings Hanks 352 m
Due from approved reserve
agents 12t) 181 ft
Checks nnd otlicrcasli Items.... 3.1.TJ 18
Notes of other National Hnnks.. l.jo 00
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents jjia 53
Lawful Money Reserve In Hank.
viz: Specie $.si,7ftl 50
Legal tender notes S,!05 00- H7,CCg 50
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circu
lation) 7.500 00
Duo from lT. S. Treasurer ', 500 00
Total $l,03l.!7 10
I.IAniI.ITlF.8.
Capltnl Stock paid In I
Surnlus fund
150,000 00
150,000 00
11.17!) 41
li!).:wo oo
008 1(1
7 50
Undivided profits, less expenses
nnd taxes paid
National Hank notesoutstandlng
inie to oiner national minus
Dividends untiaid
individual deposits subject to
cnccK u,m.uizui
Demand certillcates of
deposit 26.105 00
Certified checks 65 00
Cashier's checks out
standing 1,101 67-l
110.573 71
rosiais havings Deposits
Honds borrowed
Notes and bills rcdlscountod
Hills payable, including certifi
cates of deposit for money bor
rowed Liabilities other than those above
stated
27 52
None
None
TO.OOO 00
None
Total $l.ttJl.!7 10
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss,
I. Leu is A. Howell. Cashier, of thn nhnvn
named Hank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to tho best of my
knowledge and belief.
Lewis A. Howell, Cashier.
Subscribed nnd sworn to before mo this
25th day of April. 1912.
It. A. SMITH. N. I',
Correct Attest:
I! Z. Russell, 1
.1. HmnsALL, Directors
1.K Murray. )
ER 6S YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights 4 c.
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quickly ascertain our opinion free whetber an
Invention Is probablr nntentabto. Communica
tions strlctlrconlldentfal. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest apencr forsecurlnfrpatentn.
Talents taken through JIunn & Co. receive
tptcial notice, without charge, la tho
Scientific JSttieiicnn.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of anr sclentltlo Journal. Terms, 13 a
Tear: four months, II. Bold by all newsdealers.
MUNN&Co.36,Bf"d". New York
Branch Offlco. 625 F EL. Washington, I). C
If you know of any news let us
know about It. Call us on either
'phone.
The
. vtlMl ov
T Tr ff r
Company
Announce the Opening of
Their NEW STATION at
PTON,
Passenger Business.
PKOFESSIONAIi GAUDS.
Attorneys-nt-Lcw.
H WILSON,
. ATTOnNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Offlcc adjacent to Post Office In Dlmmlck
ofUce, Honesdale, I'a.
WM. II. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW.
Office over post office. All legal business
promptly attended to. Honesdale. Pa.
EC. MUMFORD,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office Liberty Hall building, opposite the
Post Office. Honesdale. I'a,
HOMER GREENE.
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Office, Court House. Honesdale Pa.
fUIARLES A. McCARTY,
J ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-IT-LAW.
Special and prompt nttention given to the
collection of claims. Olllce, City Hall,
Honesdale. I'a.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Office in the Court House, Honesdale
Pa.
PETER II. ILOtF,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Office-Second floor old Savings Brtl
building. Honesdale. Pa.
QEARLE & SALMON,'
rJ ATTORNEYS A COUNSELORS-AT-LAW
Offices latelv occupied by Judge Searle
nllESTER A. GARRATT,
J ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAYV,
Ofllce adjacent to Post Olllce, Honesdale.Pa.
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Ofllce First floor, old Savings Bank build
Ing. Honesdale. I'a.
1)
R. C. R. BRADY,
DENTIST, HONESDALE, FA.
1011 MAIN ST.
Citizens' Phone.
Physicians.
PB. PETERSON, M. D.
. 1126 MAIN STREET, HONESDALE, PA.
Eye and Ear a specialty. The fitting of glass
es given careful attention.
IVERY
F. G. RICKARD Prop.
MRST-CLASS WAGONS,
RELIABLE HORSES.
Especial Attention Given to
Transit Business.
! ST01E BARN CHURCH STREET
W. C. SPRY
DEACHLAKE.
AUCTIONEER
HOLDS SALES ANYWHERE
tS STATE.
X
PA.
9
x
X
(