PAGE SIX
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1912.
' A 8prlngtlda Experience.
1 iroyly sought the sylvan Blade
lAired by tho call of spring
That told of blossoms sweet arrayed
Whoro birds wcro Caroline.
I found tho purlins brook that flows
Iienoath tho sky so blue,
Itopeatlng softly as It goes , . ,
J A story ever now.
i
I Knyly sought tho sylvan glatle
And then camo homo again.
Hoist was tho meadow where I strayed
And dank tho shadowy glen.
Each germ that lingers round about
My llfo nil fiercely seeks.
Tho doctor says I will bo out,
Perhaps, In several weeks.
Washington Star.
Old Friends Are Dost.
"William I.ndil of the famous banking
family of Portland, Ore.. Is fussy nbout
his lints. lie likes thcni ensy mill com
fortable 011 bis head. One day he
wanted a new derby and went to buy It.
The clerk showed I1I111 n lot of lints.
Lndd tried tliein nil on, but none suit
ed lilm. Finally bo picked up a lint
and put It on. It was very comfort
able. "I'll take this," snld I.add.
"All right, Mr. Ladd," snld the clerk.
"Five dollars, please."
Ladd pnld the money and wont along.
Wiken lie pot home bo discovered the
clerk had sold him the old bat bo had
worn Into the store. Saturday Even
ing Post
Say This Quickly.
Betty Hotter bought somo butter.
"Hut," sho pnld. "this butter's bitter.
If I put It In my batter
It will mako my batter bitter.
Hut a bit of better butter
"Will mako my batter better."
Bo sho bought a bit o' butter
Better than tho bitter butter
And made her bitter batter better.
So 'twas bettor Hetty Hotter
Sought a bit of better butter.
Tit-Bits.
A Personal Affront.
Striking members of the Amalgamat
ed Skirt Stitchers were holding a con
ference. "Where Is that tall, thin girl who
Joined the union last week?" inquired
tho walking delegate.
The secretary aroso to reply:
"She handed in her resignation this
morning."
"What was her reason?"
"Sho took offenso when she was call
ed on to act as a picket." Judge.
Back Again,
Now cease to fret o'er butcher bills;
Tho price of meat forget.
What matters If tho finny folk
Escape tho fisher's net?
Farewell to pork chop and to stew!
Avaunt, you costly steak!
Wo welcome back to festive board
Tho Juicy red shortcake!
Judgo.
No Waves.
A young mother who still considers
marcel waves as tho most fashionable
way of dressing the hair was at work
on tho job.
The precocious child was crouched
on its father's lap, tho baby fingers
now and then sliding over tho smooth
and glossy pate which Is father's.
"No waves for you, father," remark
ed the little one. "You're all beach."
Now York Times.
Lucky Adam.
Eve was a model wife. No slew
Of clothes she had to pack.
She never asked old Adam to
Please hook her up the back.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Another Optimist.
"Butler Is always optimistic."
"Yes; I have noticed that he keeps
thinking things might be worse than
they are."
"lie was saying this morning that
wo ought to be glad the womeii who
wear waists which have to be hooked
up in the back do not wear boots
which have to bo buttoned behind."
Chicago Itecord-llerald.
Amended,
"Drink to me only with thine eyes
And I will pledge with mine"
For I should havo to pledge my watch
If you should ask for wine.
Satire.
The Very Good Man.
Towne I don't see why Gbodley
Kbould bo so unpopular with all of you.
Ho never speaks ill of any one.
Browne No, but he's ono of these
aggravating fellows who can say, "Oh,
yes; Jones looked very happy when 1
saw him last!" and say it in such a
way as to give the impression that
Jones was horribly drunk. Catholic
Standard and Times.
A Vast Consumption.
"I'm glad the straw voto now holds sway,'
Tho horse remarked, with glee,
"For If they got to using hay
Where would my luncheon be?"
Washington Star.
A Midnight Monologue.
Clinton Did you get In without your
wife hearing you last night?
Clublelgh No, and I didn't get in
without my hearing her, either. Bos
ton Transcript.
At His Best.
The pigeon no'or Is called a pest,
Though song Is not his boast.
He's handsome, but ho looks his best
When playing squab on toast.
Denver Republican.
Heredity,
"I think ho must have inherited his
ability to talk whllo on his feet."
"Was his father a public speaker?"
"No; n barber." Chicago Itecord
llerald. The Recall.
Tho recall la not now at nil.
We've had It alt our lives.
All married men's decisions
Aro recalled by their wives.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
What's the Use?
He Shall wo bonny? ,
She No; let's Just sit down and liujr.
Laces arid Malines
Handled
HEN tho millinery designer
onco understands how to
ueo theso airy abrlcs
(whoEo description merits
vorso, rather than prose) wo
aro refreshed with delight
ful cxampleB of her art Both malines
and laces must bo managed by an
artist; for commonplace designing
cannot harmonize with such exquisite
products of tho loom. Theso wonder
ful materials havo no reason for ex
istence except in tho realm of beauty.
They aro woven with thiB idea In mind.
They provide tho field in which the
fancy of thoso who .mako fabrics, may
allow itself to play, borrowing from
flowers, birds, clouds, its inspiration.
Mallno is not as fragllo as It looks.
although it is fragile. Llko mnny oth
er fabrics it has been water-ptoofed
so that molsturo does not kill it. It is
not meant for dally wear. Mallno has
como into great proralnenco lately as
a substitute for tho heron aigrette,
whoso passing is but a matter of time.
GLOVES THAT CAN BE WASHED
Preparation Guaranteed to Cleanse
Chamois and Doeskin If Not
Too Badly Soiled.
Duck's foot yellow 1b the accepted
color in glovo wear for tho morning,
and is worn irrespective of a "match"
with tho gray whipcord and opongo
coat and skirt costumes that aro
issuing now from the smartest tail
ors.
Doeskin and chamois gloves of wash
able propensities aro models liked by
many women, and are procurablo in
all lengths from tho ono or two but
tons or mound snaps to tho 15 button
length.
A roclpo that is said to be good for
washing chamois and doeskin gloves
is as follows; Make a good lather
with soap powdor or Jelly and tepid
water, and add a tablespoonful of
ammonia to each quart of water. Tho
gloves should then bo put into a
basin and bo left to soak for about a
quarter of an hour. Thoy should bo
squeezed and pressed with tho hands,
but on no account wrung.
Rlnso In fresh tepid water, to
which a few drops of ammonia havo
been added, then press In a clean
towel and pull Into shape. After this
hang them in tho air or near an open
window until dry.
Banded Coats.
Banded coats promise to bo extreme
ly smart during tho spring season. A
number of tho inovltablo whito sorgo
suits seen at the southern resorts havo
the ball mark of the moment Im
pressed upon them by belted effects.
Ono of those Is effectivcly'rellevod by
clusters of tiny black buttons and
revere and cuffs of sucdo colored cloth,
a narrow black patent bolt encircling
tho waist. Again, in the case of a
Shantung suit in such an artistic
shado as dull apricot, tho band was
of tho silk, vory deep and permanent
ly attached.
But thero aro aU kinds of diversi
ties of tho bolt, nnd for that reason
alono wo aro bound to seo tho stylo
later in the season.
Waistcoat of Feathers.
Tho latest ubo to which Frenoh
women havo put bird's plumago 1b to
mako it into snug, warm waistcoats
which aro worn under smart, tailor
mado coats. Tho moro brilliant tho
plumago tho moro cffoctlvo of course,
and very often a toquo composed of
tho same kind of feathers is worn
also.
Though soveral of theso gllots
olecaux havo boon soon In tho Bola
they are not likely to bocomo very
popular, as they aro difficult to make
and vory expensive.
Norfolk and Blazers.
Norfolks and b lasers aro now being
shown by practically all tho largo ro
tailors throughout tho country, says
tho Dry goo ils Economist. Tho popu
larity of outdoor sports is constantly
pa tho Increase, and a short coat to
be worn on such ocoaalonB li almost
b necessity for women who indulge In
feuch outdoor exercises as tennis, golf,
Stc.
W
Daintily
by the Milliner
,.
'
Thero are laces that aro very sub
stantial, as wll as thoso which aro al
most too dellcato to use. This Is tho
day of laces and tho fashionnble varie
ties aro seen everywhere gownB,
coats and hats, whether for the prom
enade or Indoor wear, are bedecked
with lace. They aro usually applied
flat to another fabric. But tho lighter
varieties, Buch as val, point do esprit,
mecblln, etc., aro worn in narrow
plaltlngs and rufflon. Tbero is a fu
ror for cluny, especially in llngcrlo
gowns nnd hats, and on undcrmuslins.
And thero aro many heavy novelty
laoos for coats and gowns and for
hats, that look well placed on thoso
substantial garments made for dally
wear. Therefore street hats, even of
tho most mannish outlines, aro fitting
ly banded with graceful laoo patcrns.
Tho two hats shown here ore excel
lent examples of tho way In which mo
lino and lace aro used in the hands of
the artist in millinery.
JULIA BOTTOM LEY.
CAMISOLE
This Ib a dainty llttlo comlsolo cut
with a deep "V at top, which is
trimmed at edgo by beading edged
with lace; ribbon is threaded through
beading and narrow tucks are made
below. The fulness at lower part Ib
tucked, then set to a narrow band,
which connects it to tho basque. The
llttlo puffed sleovo is finished oft with
a lace frill.
Materials required: Ono and one
half yard 3G inches wide, VA yard
beading, two yards ribbon, 2 yards
lace.
Working for Baby.
Tho wooden ribbon diso may be
used as a basis for tho reel needed
for baby's llngerio runnors. Having
pasted whito satin of tho correct size
over tho edgo of tho reel, trim tho
two flat surfaces with circles of card
board, but a half Inch larger than tho
foundation, first covering them
smoothly on ono sldo with whito or
cream satin and then gluolng' their
under sides to tho flat surfaces of tho
wooden rool. When perfoctly dried,
the girl who wields a paint brush
may decorato tho satin surfaces with
representations of cherubs, or, if sho
hand-embroiders expertly, with sprays
of fine flowers.
Attractive Tray.
An artistic tray may be made at
home from an old mirror or plcturo
framo. In tho caso of a mirror, ro
tnovo tho mercury-coverod glass and
replaco with a plain ono. Covor tho
boapd that fats bohlnd tho glass with
a piece of flowered or rhjurod ere
anno or rich-looking tapestry. Put
P?o board In place and over the back
of It tack a piece oZ Kelt, which will
prevent the trey from scratching any
table upon which It might be placed.
Dot two brass handles at tho hard''
ware store, screw taeato on ho ends
o tho tray. It Is tW ready tor use.
use.
1
JOSEPH N. WELCH
Fire
nsurance
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency In Wayne County.
Office: Second floor Maaonio Build
Ing, over 0. 0. Jadwin's drug store
Honsdale.
HKPOItT OK THE CONDITION
OP THE
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
H0NE8DAI.K, WAYHK CO., PA..
at the close ol business, Mat, 3. 11)12.
RES0UKCE8
Reserve fund
Cash, specie nnd notes, $52,U2 45
Due from approved re
serve audits 131.2115 OT
Lwil securities at par... I0,000t00-223,!if8 41
N'ickelsand cents 1K1 25
Checks nnil rash Items 1.WU 41
Due from llanksnnd Trust Co's.not
reserve 4.603 16
Securities plcdecd for Special
deposits 5,000 00
Hills discounted :
Upon one name $ M.R31 30
I'pon two or more names 2S7.348 32-3-44.17!) CS
Time loans with collateral 5.I.35.S "3
Loanson call with collateral 125,0fS3 00
Loans on call upon one name 3.150 00
Uians on call upon two or moro
names 42,101 00
Loans secured by bonds and
mortgages 21.700 00
Honds. Stocks, etc.. Schedule I.... 1,803,631 44
Mortgages and Judgments of rec
ord. 311.012 61
Olllce llulldlng and Lot 27,000 00
Other Ileal Estate 0.000 00
1'urnltureanu Fixtures z,vm uo
Overdrafts 93 12
.Miscellaneous Assets 4uuau
$3,007,538 11
LIABILITIES,
Capital Stock, paid in $ 100.000 00
Mirpmsi-umi iw.uuu uu
Undivided Protlts. less expenses
and taxes paid 57,975 38
Individual deposits sub
ject tocheck $192.2fi7 77
Indivldal Ienosit.Tlme.2.222.372 97
Time ccrtlllcates ot de
posit 238 78
Deposits, Common
wealth of Pennsylva'n 25.000 00
Deposits U.S. Postal....
Savings 238 ff,
Certlticd Checks 50 00
Cashier's check outst'e 001 31-2.411,069 C9
Duo to banks audTrust Cos. not re
serve 8,493 01
$3,007,538 11
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss:
I. H. Scott Salmon, Cashier of the above
named Company, do solemnly swear that tho
above statement Is true, to tho best ol my
knowledge and belief.
(Signed) II. S. SALMON. Cashier.
Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this
9th day of May, 1912.
(Signed) ROBERT A. SMITH, N. P.
. . . "t--.., . NotarialiSeal
Correct-Attest: nui
V. P. KiMniE.
H.J. Conger,
E. W. Qammell.
Directors.
The
Delaware & Hudson
Company
t
PROMPTON,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th
I For the Transaction of Freight and
KEYSTONE
Pharmacy
Tho creditors of tho Percy L.
Colo drug storo havo secured tho
services of Duel Dodge, who for 20
years had a pharmacy of his own In
Ilonesdale. Ho has boon appointed
manager by them and will hereafter
conduct tho business under tho namo
of tho
KEYSTONE PHARMACY
1123 Main St.
All prescriptions accurate
ly compounded.
mmt;3Kaxm:;taui::amit:miaa
MARTIN CAUFIELD
Designer and Man
ufacturer of
ARTISTIC
MEMORIALS
Office and Works
1036 MAIN ST.
HONESDALE, PA.
A nDITOR'S NOTICE.
ii. In Re Estate oISarah A. Wilson, ,
Late of the Borough of Ilonesdale,
Tho undersigned, an auditor ap
pointed by tho Orphans' Court of
Wayne county to restate tho ac
count of tho executor of tho said es
tate If necessary and to mako dis
tribution of tho funds remaining In
his hands belonging to tho decedent,
among tho parties entitled thereto
will attend to the duties of his ap
pointment at his office in tho bor
ough of Ilonesdale, on
FRIDAY, JUXE 7, 1912,
at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon. All
persons interested aro requested to
he present and persent their claims,
duly attested before tho auditor or
bo debarred from coming in upon the
funds of the said estate.
chas. Mccarty,
39w3 Auditor.
Announce the Opening of
Their NEW STATION at
Passenger Business.
I'KOFESSIONAL CAItDS.
Attornevs-ot-Lnw.
H WILSON,
. ATTORNEY t COUNBELOR-AT-LAW.
Olllce adjacent to Post Oflico In Dlmmlck
olllce, Ilonesdale, Pa.
WM. II. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUN8EI.OR-AT-LAW.
Ofllce over post olllce. All lecnl business
promptly nttended to. Ilonesdale, Pa.
171 O. MUMFORD,
li, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Olllce Liberty Hall building, opposite the
Post Olllce. Ilonesdale. Pa,
OMER GREENE.
ATTOitVEV rnnvBEr.nn.iT.i in;
Olllce. Court House. Ilonesdale Pa.
niiARLEs a. Mccarty,
J ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-JT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention given to the
collection of claims. Olllce. City Hall,
ilonesdale. Pa.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Office in the Court House, Ilonesdale
Pa.
PETER II. ILOtF,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-L AW
Ofllce Second floor old Savings Brit
building. Ilonesdale. Pa,
Q ISA RLE & SALMON,'
D ATTORNEYS A COUN8ELORS-AT-LAW
Offices latclv occupied by Judge Searle
rtHESTER A. GARRATT,
J ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office adjacent to Post Office, Ilonesdale, Pa.
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Office First floor, old Savings Hank build
ing. Ilonesdale. Pa.
D
R. C. R. BRADY,
DENTIST, HONESDALE, TA.
1011 MAIN ST.
Citizens' Phone.
Physicians.
PB. PETERSON, M. D.
. 1120 MAIN STREET, HONESDALE, TA.
Kyeand Kar a specialty. The fitting of class
es siven careful attention.
IIVERY
F. G. KICKARD Prop.
MltST-CLASS WAGON'S,
RELIABLE HOUSES.
Espceinl Attention Given to
Transit Business.
STONE BARN CHURCH STREET.
W. C. SPRY
BEACnLAJCE.
AUCTIONEER
HOLDS SALES ANYWHERE
IN STATE.
t
PA
t
I