PAGE SIX
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 191 2.
ntntttttitnintnnttntutttrttttttttTUttttnrt
THE SUMMER GOODS
AT
MARTIN CAUFIELD
Designer and Man
ufacturer of
ARTISTIC
MEMORIALS
Office and Works
1036 MAIN ST.
HONESDALE, PA.
mmanmtummnuim:
HIjAOK FOR SUMMER.
Tho black toilet la likely to bo a
favorite for summer. It will bo
relloved with ccni, white, straw
color anil biscuit. Each of tho latter
aro tints with some similarity, but
they aro distinct notes of color.
White and black laco will bo worn
In combination, and tho now summer
models aro nlrcady appearing In large
numbers. Gowns of black Ninon silk
embroldory In black slightly veined
or worked with tlnsol threads are
among tho latest Ideas for summer
They nro beautiful In all black, tho
touch of color being obtained by pip
ing -tho embroideries with bright tur
quoise, Parma mauve, or orchid
pink.
'Red Is to bo popular as a trim
ming, as It will bo tho chief coloring
of frock and hat. lied hats and
swathed waist bolts, collars and
cuffs, and even entire costumes, aro
shown In a delightful shndc of light
reel.
Practical Fashions
LADY'S SHIRT WAI3T.
COON
The Girl mid tho Gown.
This Is tho season of the year when
mother is thinking hard how to
gown the graduate, so that alio will
look sweeter than tho other girls,
and at tho same tlmo not break dad's
back with tho bill of the modlsto,
There Is always a flutter and a splut
ter over tho gowns of tho graduate
and how she will wear her hair. As
this argument and high debate, with
Its inevitable irritations and acri
monies, breaks out and rages anew
every spring, and has done so ever
since schools for women were lnsti
tuteu anu public graduations wero
permitted, it would seem by this
time thero should havo been a basis
of agreement reached and establish
ed. Tho fight, however, comes up
always in the old shape of simplicity
against fashion. It Is much tho same
as Queen Mary s flght to shut out
hobble skirts from tho British court
during the coronation. Thero Is no
trllllinn trt wlilpli tr nnnanl nn1 nnnVi
weight 1500 pounds, aged six
rnllpirn nnrl nnnVi rOnoa Vine tnfltrhf Vi
in hi j.. r
.years, ww aiuuu ui -uuiauuj MSsue 0ver as If it were brand now
lorenoons; ai (janaan, aionaay aner- every year,
n r nr e r M r r I " n rt " Y IS 1 rt fV A I . ...
uvuua, u, "'"bi i-ortunateiy tne contest is or no
Tuesday aiternoons at iionosaaio croat moment, fnr nn mnttnr whiMi
National barn, Saturdays. Ten dol- side wins, the graduating girls look
Jars to Insure. Also lovelv to all beholders, nml snmn
C f E3 if C deem them tho loveliest that
CB'VI C were.
a threo-nuarter niacK 1'ercneron la " uuure ior
Stallion, weight 1400, aged four a day and she s the graduate.
years, will stand at same places and
About tho Fashions
So many of tho smart llttlo taffeta
coats havo three-quarter sleeves that
long silk gloves will bo sure to have
great popularity this summer. The
shops are showing delightfully dainty
glovo wear long-wrlsted affairs of
champagne color with embroider-
Pure Bred BLACK
PERCHERON
STALLION
days.
C.W. REINING, Cherry Ridge
JOSEPH N. WELCH
Fi
Insurance
Hero la a smart shirt waist that can
be made up at small ooet, and ono that
Is very slmplo to construct. Linen,
madras, chambray or other washable
fabrics oon bo used, and tho waist
fashionod In a short tlmo.
Tho pattern (5721) Is cut in sizes 32
to 42 lnohcs buBt measure. To make
tho waist In the medium slzo will re
quire 2 yards of 27 Inch material.
To procur this pattern, send 10 cents to
TPattem Department" of this paper. Write
name end addreu plainly, and be sure to trivo
slzo, ana nurnoer 01 pattern.
NO 5721. SIZE.
NAME
TOWN
STREET AND NO
STATE
ford. Thcso buttoned oxfords aro
cut so cleverly that In them tho foot
looks as slender and dnlnty as In a
slipper.
Rainwater and Ilutt ermllk.
Rainwater and buttermilk aro
Indeed valuable. Tho woman who
lives In tho city Is qulto apt to think
that rainwater Is qulto beyond hor
reach, but sho will send far nnd wldo
for something less important. If,
however, a rainwater supply Is
thought Impractlcablo, a good soft
ener may bo raado nt home.
'Four ounces of alcohol should bo
stirred Into an ounco of ammonia,
nnd to perfumo tho wholo a dram
of oil of geranium should bo added.
Thero aro many women who wnlt un
til tho hot days of .July beforo re
sorting to buttermilk as a skin
beautlllor, but thero really Is nothing
better to counteract tho roughening
effect of tho spring and early sum
mer winds.
If buttermilk cannot bo obtained,
ordinary curdled milk may bo used,
but It has not tho delicate astringent
effect of buttermilk. Thero aro few
women who reallzo tho good results
of using a generous portion of rain
water and buttermilk on tho skin
each day, but there should bo a reg
ular course of treatments In order to
derlvo the best results.
ies in self-color; or of white silk with
white embroideries or small cameo
patterns embroidered in black. ,
The vogue of the high-buttoned
boot for wear with all types of cos
tume has brought, as a natural re
sult, tho trim, dainty, buttoned ox-
Fuds ot tlio Season.
Waists of real lace, notably thoso
In Venlse and Irish, aro much seen,
and Irish lace coats are being reviv
ed. Long 'handbags of these two ma
terials aro much In evidence, being
swung from long cords and carried
with lingerie dresses.
Nearly all of the latest lingerie
dresses aro of puro whlto. That is,
they show practically no colored em
broidery. Tho color Is usually added
in tho garniture of girdle, sash, tun
ic, coat or princess slip.
Laco trimmed and lace covered
parasols aro among the spring and
summer novelties. Laco covered
tans aro also having a reign of popu
larity. Thero is a new red shade, known
as "primrose red." It originated In
Paris, ana seems to bo a combination
of wine, fraise, groslello and cerise
shades. It is claimed that tho con
bined tints aro more artistic than a
distinct color.
Menner & Co's Department Stores
ARE
Suggestions ior Comfort for Hot
Weather Wear
In Our
Lndlcs' Suit Dopartment can
found.
bo
Tho new Rattino and Linen Goods
In Norfolk Jllazcr and Coat Styles.
Ono-Tleco Dresses In houso
street styles.
and
Fancy Whlto and Silk Dresses for
(Evening and Church Wear, now
styles.
Children's Dresses in Lawn, Per
cale and now stylish wash goods.
Long Coats in Pongeo Linen and
light weight wool.
A Wash Day Hint.
Put a slice of lomon without the
rind in the boiler before putting in
your clothes. It will make them
beautifully whlto and take all the
stains out. Let it remain In the
boiler till the clothes aro ready to
conio out.
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
ARLINGTON.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Arlington, June 1.
Mr. Greene, who has been living
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. His
Reer, the latter being his niece, died
Thursday, May 23. Interment was
made In the (Arlington M. E. ceme
tery. He was aged 81 years.
Mrs. J. W. Bldwell Is on the gain
after being sick for a week or more.
Miss Cora Bldwell Is also getting
over ner mumps
Mrs. Richardson Simons Is very
low at tnis writing. She had a
stroke ono day last week
Lakeville seems to be very much
troubled by malicious mischief mafc
Office: Second floor Masonic Build "ra- -1"0 leiepnono wire running
: n r tnAtT-iT.' rn otr.ro iruiu i.iKevijic 10 p. u. jariions was
Honsdale. V,;. " , u"u
luuiiuiiua ui wiro removeu. we
think that such work should bo stoD-
iijuiisiji'Cj .uiiufi. xouce is pea immediately.
Xli hereby Given that the accountants The lecture held in tho M. E.
nerem nnmcu nave sciuca uie r respective cnurcb on Saturday evening under
accounts in the olllceot the Register o! Wills ,, ,.i.0 . r.
oi Wayne County, l'a.. una that the same win
be presented at the Orphans' Court ot said
county for continuation, at the Court House
in llonesdale. on the third Monday of
June next viz
Account of Carolino G. Schrader,
administratrix of the estate of Chris
tian Schrader, Salem
First and final account of Georgo
F. Rolllson, executor of tho estate of
John H. Becker, Salem.
tho auspices of the Anti-Saloon
League was fairly well attended.
Farmers aro hard at work and
news scarce.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Georgo Lovclass 'has moved his
family into ono of Marshall Smith's
tenement hnnsns ATrn T.nvnlnsc J 111
irsi ana nnai account, oi orwjn and under a doctor's care
Cole, executor of tho estate of Mai
den Bennett. Mount Pleasant
First and final account of P. J.
Haggerty, administrator of tho es
tato of James H. Fives, Mount Pleas
ant.
First nnd final account of Annio
Mae Goldsmith, administratrix of
the estate of Annie M. Stlnnnrd,
Palmyra
First and final account of It. F,
Warg, administrator of tho estate
of Ann Elizabeth Bauer, Hawley.
First and final account of M. H.
Davis, administrator of tho estate
of Frank L. Washburn, Preston
W. E. Avery's family is also on tho
sick list, having a slego of measles.
Mrs. Avery has been qulto ill tho
past two weeks. Wo hone for a
speedy recovery for all.
.Airs. Minor Crosby and son snent
a fow days last week with friends
In AldenvlIIo and attended tho com
mencement exercises.
Miss Alma Myers Is visiting her
urotner ana wife at Beech Grove.
Miss Clara Dills, of llonesdale.
spent a few days last week with her
parents at this place.
Quito a fow from this place at
tended tho Heptasoph's ball at Whlto
First and final account of Homer amis 'Saturday evening.
World's Largest Ship Launched.
Hamburg. Tho world's largest
ship, the Hamburg-American liner
Imperator, ten and a hair feet long
er than the ill-fated Titanic, was
launched on Thursday last by Em
peror William, in the presence of the
high officials of the German govern
ment and a vast throng. The recent
loss of the Whlto Star leviathan and
1,500 of her passengers gave rather
a soniDer etiect to tne ceremonies,
nevertheless there was a ringing
chorus of cheers when the monster
vessel slid into tho water. Among
naval men added Interest was given
to the launching becauso of the Ti
tanic disaster and the subsequent in
vestigations in England and Ameri
ca, for it is claimed that the Im
perator is now tho last word in
safety and as well as in size. A con
ference of German maritime authori
ties was held in Berlin a month ago,
when It was decreed that tho build
ers of the new liner must sacrifice
speed and luxury to safety. They
readily agreed.
Tho Titanic was SS2 feet six In
ches long. Tho Imperator is 893
feet long, 95 feet wldo and 103 feet,
high. From tho captain's bridge to
the water line tho distance is 81 feet.
Tho topmost of her eleven decks is
as high as a live-story houso. She
will havo a tonnago of 50,000 and
accommodations for 5,000 .passen
gers. Thero will bo life-boats and
life-saving apparatus for every per
son on board.
The Imperator is under subsidy ot
the German navy and In tlmo of war
can bo pressed into transport service.
'When the Titanic, Olympic, Lusitania
and Maurotanla wero built It was
rumored in diplomatic circles that
England boasted sho could transport
an entire army to German territory
over night, nnd immediately it was
announced that Germany would 'build
the biggest ship.
all 370 miles of second track will be
constructed, which will give tho Erie
a continuous double track between
the two cities. Tho contracts cover
grading, ties, rails, bridge material
and masonry, tlo plates, block sig
nals and water towers. Orders have
been placed for about 500,000 ties
and for 31,500 tons of 90-pound
steel rails.
An official of tho Erie says that
earnings for April were seriously af
fected by tho suspension of anthra
cite mining. Tho mines along tho
company's lines, he adds, sold only
$800,000 worth of coal, against
about ?5, 000, 000 in April, 1911, tho
result being a shrinkage of J950.000
in the revenue from coal traffic, as
compared with the figures for April,
l'Jiu. other traffic, however, was
tho heaviest for April in tho road's
history, and showed an increaso of
?250,000, reducing the decrease in
gross for tho month to about ?700,-000.
Shirt Waists, new models and materials.
Underwear in New Form and fine
quality In soft fabrics.
Corsets in tho now, long
shaped styles, best model3.
hip
Menner & Go's Stores
always Up-to-Date in Goods and
Makes.
o4ototot-offo-fo-fo-fo-foto--o-fo-f)-fo'-fo-fo-fo-fo-fo-fo-fo-fo-fo-fO'fo-fo-fo-fo
Collars ironed with
smooth edges and plenty
of room for the tie to slip
easily,
That's Our Way
THOS. F. BRACY, Honesdale Agent
LACKAWANNA
"THE" LAUNDRY
Scranton, Pa.
Greene, executor of tho estato of
Anna Delezenne, Honesdale.
First and final account of W. B
Amtnerman, executor of tho estato of
Ellen M. Thompson, Hawley.
First and final account of Rose
Alonzo WUlams and family.
rVdams Lake, William iRodgors and
family, lllouesdale. also Albert
Swartz wero among tho recent
guests entertained at H. II. Crosby's.
Jiatnorino Wagner, Honesdale,
Simpson, administratrix of tho es- gpent Sunday with her paronts
LULU Ul JUUiUa aiUll'BUU, JJUUIU&CUB.
Second and final account of John
Tompkins, executor of tho estato of
Reuben W. Redmond, Buckingham.
First and final account of Chris
tian Bergman, surviving executor of
tho estato of Barbara Bergman,
Texas.
First and final account of It. F.
Warg. administrator of tho estato
of John C. Heidenrolch, Hawley.
W. B. LESHER, Register.
30t4.
week-end
wero
enter-
W. 'H. dlall spent the
with his family.
John Reining and family
among tho guests recently
taineti at l. K. Bishop's.
'ihoro was a largo attendance at
tho Grango hall Saturday evening.
Lthel Bunnell spent Sunday with
friends at Whlto Mills.
Jacob Reining and family attend
ed tho Bethel Sunday school on
bunuay last. Their attendanco and
help wero very much appreciated.
Wo hopo they will como again.
H. F. Weaver
milled ai Builder
Plans & Estimates
Furnished
Residence, 1302 East St.
Tells of Holy Ghost; His Vestments
i lame.
HoIIIdaysburg. Pa. While tho
Hov. Herman J. Keysor, rector of
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, was
preacning a Whitsunday sermon last
Sunday evening and was tolling his
Hearers now tho Holy spirit first de
scended upon tho Apostles In ton
gues of flro, tho congregation "wero
startled at tho sight of tongues of
bright light flashing out from tho
clergyman's vestmonts. It was dls
covered later that defective oloctrlc
light apparatus In tho pulpit road
ing aesK nas been short circuited.
producing tho scorning supernatural
enect.
Hell Absorbs AVosteni Union.
It may not bo generally known
that tho Bell Telephone Company has
for somo tlmo held a controlling In
terest In tho Western Union Tele
graph company, and tho result of
this combining Interests will bo
made manifest the latter part of this
month when Western Union offices
will become a part of tho Bell Tele
phone Company. All Western Union
offices have 'been consolidated with
tho Boll Telephone offices, where
possible.
About Juno 1, patrons of the
Western Union will transact their
business through tho Bell company
and all accounts for telegraph ser
vico will bo charged with tho tele
phone account. Exchange.
TUBERCULOSIS.
World's Kccords Went n Flying.
New York, May 29. Threo
world's amateur athletic records
were established during tho Post
Ollice Clerks' Association games at
Celtic Park yesterday.
Louis Scott, of Patorson, .V J.,
running from scratch In tho 5000-
metor race, won by UO yards in
15.0C 2-5. Tho former world's rec
ord was 15.11 2-5, made by Jeau
Bonin, of Franco, last year.
Abo Klvlat, of tho Irish-American
Athletic Association, defeated Mel
vln W. Sheppard, of tho same club,
by 15 wards, winning tho 1500-inot-er
run In 3,59 1-5, and clipping
three-fifths of a second off tho
world's record hold by 'Harold Wil
son, of England, since 1908.
Tho third record was mado by
James II. Duncan, of this city, who,
competing unattached, throw tho
discus from the 8-foot 2V-lnch
Olympic circle, a distance of ICC
feet 1 Inch. This eclipses tho great
throw of E. iNlllson In tho try-outs at
tho Stockholm stadium Saturday, by
12 feot 9 Inches.
In nccordanco with tho Swedish
Olympic rules, Duncnn hurled tho
discus 9C feet 7'j inches, with his
left hand, tho combined throws be
ing 252 feet 8 inches.
in
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Tuberculosis Drop 18 Per Cent.
Ten Years.
Xew York. From 1901 to 1910
the death rate from tuberculosis in
tho United States declined from
196.0 for each 100,000 persons living
to 1C0. 3, or 18.7 per cent., whllo tho
general death rato Including all
causes of death, declined only one
half as faBt, or at tho rato of 9.7
per cent., from 1055. 0 to 1495.8.
These figures wero given out last
week by tho National Association for
tho Study and Prevention of Tubor
culosls. They aro based on reports of tho
United States bureau of tho census.
Tho decllno In tuberculosis means a
saving of 27,000 lives a year at tho
present time.
VICK'S
FLOWER
SEEDS
VICK'S VICK'S
GARDEN FIELD
SEEDS SEEDS
All of the crops of 1911 experimentally
tested and hand picked from the yield of the
justly celebrated gardens of Vick.
FOR SALE
c
at the drug store of
. C. Jadwin
9
DOUBLE TRACKING THE ERIE.
Tho Erio Itallroad company has
awarded contracts aggregating ?10,
800,000 for 215 miles of second
track between Now York and Chi
cago, completing tho construction
program for the current year. In
Old,
Harvey Wiley, Jr., Week
Engaged.
Washington. Dr. Ularvey W.
'Wiley has announced tho engage
ment of his week-old son to tho 2-year-old
daughter of Food Commis
sioner R. M. Allen, of Kentucky, sub
ject to "tho ratification of tho ro
spectlvo parties to tho agreomont
later."
Doctor Wiley said Mr. Allen and
ills wlfo had written lilm, asking a
formal plea for tho hand of Harvey
W. Wllley, Jr., for their daughter.
Slnco Mr. Allen Is a man who has tho
best Intorests of tho flght for puro
food at heart, tho doctor added, ho
welcomed this as a chanco to mako
oven closer tho bond between tho
Wiley family and tho flght for better
food.
Honesdale, Pa.
D. & H. CO. TlflE TABLE -HONESDALE BRANCH
A.M.
SUN
H 30
10 00
P.M.
SUN
10 00
3 IB
4 03
P.M.
5 40
S 501
& 51
U 11
6 17
6 as'
6 X!
a as
a
K 46
6 60
P.M,
2 15
7 10
8 (X)
A.M,
H 45
H 65
8 &)
18
U 24
9 32
U 37
U 33
9
9 47
9 60
9 65
A.M.
,V.M.
10 00
10 00
12 30
4 40
5 30
P.M.
6 20
0 30
6 34
6 62
06b
7 07
7 13
7 16
7 20
7 '.'4
7 27
7 31
P.M
A.M.
15
12 30
1 1U
P.M,
2 05
2 15
2 19
2 37
2 43
2 62
2 57
2 09
3 03
3 07
3 10
3 15
P.M.
P.M.
4 30
6 05
A.M.
2 15
7 10
7 55
iV.M.
8 45
8 65'
8 591
9 18
9 24
9 32
9 37
9 39
9 43
9 47
9 60
9 55
A.M.
STATIONS
I P.M
P.M.
... Albany ....
Ulnglmmton
... Philadelphia...
.Wllkes-llarre..
....Scranton
4 09
A.M
U 35
8 45
Lv
Ar
A.M.
....Carbondnle....
..Lincoln Avenue..
Whites
Farvlew
Canaan
. . . Ike Ixjdore . . .
... . Wnymart
, Keeue
Steeue
Prompton
, Fortenla,,,.,,
, Stelyvllle....
.... Houesdale ...
Ar
Lv
2 00
12 40
8 05
7 64
7 60l
7 33
7 25
7 17
7 12
7 09
7 05
7 01
6 58
6 65
A.M.
10 60
8 45
7 11
2 85
1! 13
P.M.!
A.M.
1 35
1 25
1 21
1 03
12 66
12 49
12 43
12 40
12 36
12 32
12 29
12 25
P.M
7 38
l'.Jl.
7 25
6 30
P.M.
S 60
5 40
6 34
5 lb
5 11
5 56
4 68
4 55
4 51
4 47
4 41
4 40,
P.M
P.M, A.M,
SUN SUN,
10 60 ,
a oo
7 11 7 38
P.M.
12 55 10 03
12 05 9 12
P M. P.M.
11 25 8 27
11 11 8 17
11 10 8 13
10 53 1 64
11 45 1 47
10 37 7 38
10 32 7 32
10 29 7 30
10 25 7 a
10 21 7 22
10 18 7 lil
10 15 7 15
A.M. P.M.
TRY A CENT-A-WORD