PAGE TWO
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JUNE ax, 1912.
MAlPEHMiS W (
iwm-n-ftrfflif tar
ft ft -Jgf
HAWLEY.
find ami Sudden Death of Mrs. ilnmcs
(Jnuliintlnn Class Returns From
Washington Xlcliolius Murder
er in Hospital.
(Special to Tlio Citizen.)
Hawloy, Juno 19.
On Wednesday evening, Juno 12,
the members of Wangum Lodgo, I.
O. O. F.. gathered In their hall and
held the annual momorlal servico to
commemorate tho brothers who had
died during the year. Tho meeting
was called to order by Secrotary W.
C. Knapp who read tho proclamation
of tho Grand Master which advo
cates theso services in connection
with tho decoration of the graves of
tho departed brothers. A male quar
tette consisting of 'Messrs. Simons,
Harloe, Warg and Quinney, with Ray
Williams at the piano, then rendored
pome lino vocal music. Prayer was
then offered by Chaplain George
Tuthill. Mr. Tuthill also read some
selections of tho memorial services
ifrom the ritual. Next followed an
able address by Rev. D. S. MacKel
lar who is himself a loyal member or
tho order. Using no preliminary
talk with which to prefaco his speak- ;
1 1 . . . ... 1. 1 1 1 . .. I t I
iinanner, plunged right Into the sub
ject of Odd Fellowship. Ho said in
part: 'U)o wo realize with solemnity
what it means when wo are initiated
or is it considered by some of us a
mere form. Whilo we are engaged
in theso services ior tho dead do not
forget the good you can do your
brothers who aro still with you by
leading them to better things and a
noble manhood. Do not pick at the
dark spots but encourage all tho good
ney arc doing." For tho closing
piece the quartette sang "Nearer My
God to Thee," and after a voto of
thanks by the lodge for their servico
tho meeting was dismissed.
Children's Day will bo observed in
tho Lutheran church next Sunday
morning.
Mrs. G. T. Rodman attended the
commencement exercises at the coun
ty seat last week.
Nicholas Merderer is under treat
ment in 0110 of Scranton's hospitals.
The result is a cause for much anxi
ety by his many friends here.
James Stevenson is assisting in the
store of Welsh & Ames during the
absence of Mr. IJuck.
Tho many friends of I. 15. Sluman
and Joseph McCluskey aro ploased
to learn of their election to the
principal and vice-princlpalship of
the White Mills school.
Tho graduating class of tho local
High school returned on Saturday
from Washington, D. C, much elat
ed over their trip.
M. J. Jones, Blossburg, Pa., agent
for tho Eberhard 'Pencil Co., was in
town on Saturday.
An old time picnic will be held
in the grove at Lakoville on July 4.
A dance will be conducted by tho
P. O. S. of A. members in their hall
at tho same time.
On Saturday Gus Deitzer returned
from Scranton whoro he spent sev
eral days on bulsness.
The great sadness of the very sud
den death that occurred on Satur
day afternoon is realized by all the
people. Eliza, the wifo of Lafayette
James, of 'Bohemia, left her home
on that morning apparently In her
usual health. Sho was driven here
by her son Edward, and accompanied
by her little granddaughter. During
the afternoon she, with the little
girl, went to tho homo of Patrick
Monaghan's to deliver a jar of but
ter. While in tho house she com
plained of a dizzy sensation and dim
ness of sight, but before assistance
could reach her sho fell over on tho
table In an unconscious condition.
Doctors Volgt and Rodman woro im
mediately summoned but she was
beyond medical aid and died in a
short time. Sho was aged 54 years
and leaves a husband and eight
children, threo girls and fivo boys
to mourn her loss. Tho funeral took
place on Tuesday at 2 p. in., at her
homo at Iiohemia. Interment was
made in the Klmbles cemetery.
Mrs. J. S. Ames gave a very
lightful tea for- a number of
friends Saturday afternoon nt
de
her her
residence on Keystono street.
Mrs. Rolloh, of Scranton. is n
gust at tho home of August Wetzel.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ponnell of
Ariel wore in town on Monday.
TYLER HILL.
(Special to Tho Citizen )
Tyler Hill. Juno 19.
Mothers' mooting will be hold nt
the home of Mrs. Thomas T. Jack
son on Friday, Juno 28.
Joseph A. Johnston Sundaycd
with Alfred Gregg of Abralhainsvillc.
Chas. Pothlck and Prod Piortb
havo Installed telephones In their
homes.
Irene 'Pothlck, who has boon at
tending achool at Peckvillo, la spend
ing tho summer on hor fathor s farm
here.
Mrs. Charles 'Egglar and dhlldren,
Margaret, Gertrude and Kennoth,
are summering at Tyler Hill.
Joshua Boucher will spend tho
summer at Lako Huntingdon. N. Y
Tho tcachors residing hero who
will take tho examinations at Calk
ins this weok aro Miss Bertha C.
Soipp, Miss Ello B. Brown. Miss
Bessie I. Welsh and Miss Sadlo F
Welsh.
CARLEY BROOK.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Carloy Brook, Juno 20.
Callers at tho homo of Mr. and
Mrs. B. D. Ponwarden tho past weok
wero Mrs. Emma Taylor, Miss 'Lydia
Itoiflor and Mr. and Mrs. Waltor
Fowlor of Honesdalo.
Children's Day will bo observed
Sunday morning at 10:30.
Mrs. Leo Sheard and daughter,
Annetta, of Pallsdalo, called on her
sister, Mrs. F. Tlcl, Sunday.
Miss Helen Tribes and Leon Slsson
of Honesdalo called on frlonds hero
last week. I
Miss Elizabeth Peuwardon has .
boon entertaining her friend, Miss
Jeannette Dames of Honesdalo. I
Miss Kat'herlno iPenwardcn has
been spending a few days with
friends in Honesdalo.
J. L. Cole spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives in Honesdalo.
BEACH LAKE.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Beach Lake, Juno 20.
Tho summer boarders havo begun
to 1111 up tho different boarding
houses.
Miss Gertrude Seymour from
Scranton is visiting hor brother, Rov.
Seymour and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Doyle, of
Scranton, aro visiting Mr. Doyle's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Wells. j
Tho L. T. L. held a social on the
lawn at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Olver tho 17tih.
Several from Ucachlake aro at
tending the Normal school in Hones
dale. Mr. and Mrs. 'Harvey Ostrandor
spent Sunday in nito Mills at the
home of Mrs. Ostrander's sister, Mrs.
Floyd Decker.
We aro borry to hear that Mr.
Decker Is seriously ill.
Misses Frances and Agues Down
ing arrived home Saturday after sov
eral weeks' visit among relatives in
New York and Jersey City. Francos
leaves Wednesday for Lanesboro, N.
Y., for a short visit with hor broth
er's family.
Grace Barnes, of Honcsdale, spent
a few days with her brother, Olin,
hero recently.
Miss Lizzie Davey is spending sev
eral days at her home here.
'Mrs. Rhodes, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
is visiting Mrs. Brown hero for a
few weeks.
The Children's Day exercises will
be held in tho M. E. church here
on Sunday, Juno 23,-at 11 o'clock.
Epworth league in evening at usual
timo.
Jako Miller runs a conveyanco to
Honesdnlo every Tuesday and Sat
urday for the accommodation of the
public.
On Monday afternoon a largo num
ber of young people gathered on the
parsonage lawn whero a general
good time was had in honor of tho
birthday of Miss Clara. Refresh
ments were served.
The high school building will bo
completed before very long and
it is expected to bo in readiness for
tho fall opening of school.
Tho L. T. L. met with Mrs.
Pheobe Olver on Monday evening.
The usual Fourth of July picnic
will be held in Wilson's Grove, over
looking tho beautiful lake, and
judging from tho success of formor
years a largo crowd will bo present.
Como and enjoy the good things
with Beachlako people, and also tho
boat riding.
LAKE COMO.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Lake Como, Juno 20.
Mr. anil Mrs. .Irtlin rtfimlnll ennnt
Saturday and Sunday with friends
in 1'ieasanL Ainnnt.
Sidney Height is spending a few
nays wun j. i: jaycox nsning.
'Chas. Knapp purchased two fine
new wacons of A. II. 'Humps nt Tfor.
rick Center 'last week.
Tho Epworth League will hold a
social in the hall Thursday evoning.
All aro invited to nttenit.
Tho followinir Is order nt fhn nrn-
grain for W10 Fourth of July: Flag
raising; uaso nan game; dinner at
tho hall furnished by tho Ladles'
Aid society; 2 p. ra., program in tho
grove Address by tho Rov. William
S. German; songs, recitations, mu
sic; 3 p. m., base ball; 8 p. in., flro
works. Refreshments and ice cream
on sale In tho grove. Tho celebration
is unuor tho Board of Trustees and
tho Ladles' Aid society of the Meth
odist church.
MILANVILLE.
(Special .o Tho Citizen.)
Milanville, Juno 20.
Tho Mllanvillo M. E. Chanel was
dedicated on Wednesday of last
week by tho District Superintendent,
Dr. Murdock. Tho following former
pastors woro present and took part:
Rev. Jonas Underwood, Scranton;
Rev. Darned. Scranton; Rov. Colo
man, Norwich; Rov. Boyce, Carloy
Brook. Rev. Mlnch, of tho (Baptist
church, Damascus, and Rov. Rogers,
of tho Presbyterian church, Cochec
ton, wero also present. A dobt of six
hundred dollars was obliterated be
fore tho exorcises took place, tho
most of tho money bolng given by
generous peoplo not connected with
tho church and tho former pastors.
Tho Ladies' Aid society which has for
some years contributed largely to
ward tho supporting of tho pastor
and building tlio church, gave, as
suggested by tho pnBtor, a vory
good dinner to all who wished to
partake. Rov. Coloman, of Norwich,
N. Y preached In the ovening to a
well tilled house. Rov. Moyor has
boon holding extra meetings for tho
weok.
Mrs. Elizabeth iReed, of Honosdalo,
Mrs. Lynn Eighmy of Port Jorvls,
and Miss Doltrlch, of Tusten, woro
recont guests at Reoves Sampson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hill of
Orango, N. J., aro guests at M. L.
Skinner's.
Mrs. W. D. Yorkes and Mies
Holeno Yorkes expect to spand this
week In Honesdalo, Pa.
Miss May Boucher, of Port Jerrls
SHATTERING DEMOCRATIC IDOLS.
If .m Al . ." "v.. .. I o V Iff IT
8 mmsvA'- W muhor mm
Is spending tho week with tho Misses
Florence and Besslo E. Skinner.
Miss Sue Rockwell of Jersey City,
is visiting tho Mesdames Conner and
Nichols.
Mrs. Henry Lango returned to her
home nt Brandt, Pa., on Sunday.
Mrs. Lange's old friends were very
glad to welcome her in their midst
again.
Miss Henrietta Johnson, of Brook
lyn, is visiting hor friend, Miss Min
nie Hooker.
Currency Washing Machine Installed.
Washington, Juno 20. Laundered
paper money, clean and crisp as new,
will soon bo in circulation through
out tho United States. Secretary
MacVeagh Installed a currency wash
ing machine in the treasury depart
ment today which is expected to save
tho government at least a half mil
lion dollars annually. It was placed
in operation to-day.
The money washing machine was
devised after months of study and
experiment by tho Bureau of En
graving and Printing, the manufac
tory of United States currency. Mil
lions of notes which previously would
havo been destroyed will be washed,
starched and iron and returned to
circulation. It is estimated that at
least CO per cent, of tho bills pre
sented to the treasury for redemp
tion can be so revived. Tho machine,
it is said, will wash 25,000 notes
daily.
PATRIOTIC DISHES.
What the Up to Date Hostess May
Serve on July Fourth.
The recipes given her are all good
and suitable ones to servo at a Fourth
of July feast. National cake Is a very
appropriate sweet to s.ct before guests
on Independence day. For tho white
part cream together one cup of white
sugar and one-half cup of butter. Then
add one-half cup of sweet milk, the
beaten whites of four eggs, one-half
cup of corn starch, one cup of Hour into
which have been mixed one teaspoonful
of cream of tartar and one-half tea
spoonful of soda. Flavor with letnon
extract
Blue Part Cream together ono cup
of bluo sugar and one-half cup of but
ter, then add one-half cup of sweet
milk, tho beaten whites of four eggs
and two cups of (lour. In which mix
ono teaspoonful of soda. Iti flavor.
Red Part Cream together ono cup
of red sugar and one-half cup of but
ter, theu udd oue-half cup of sweet
milk, tho beaten whites of 'four egga
and two cups of flour, in which mix
ono-half teaspoonful of cream of tar
tar and one-half teaspoonful of soda.
No flavor.
Placo In n bako pan, first tho red.
then tho white and lost the blue. Bake
in a moderato oven.
Columbia Punch. Color lemonade
with red raspberry, cherry or straw
berry julcos. Cot tho stars from thin
slices of pineapple and float on top.
When serving place a star In each
glass. If possible arrange a wreath of
bluo flowers about tho baso to give the
combination of national colors.
Patriotic Salad. Cut ono cupful of
potatoes Into tiny cubes. Mix with ono
hnlf cnpful of diced, hard boiled white
of eggs. Plneo tn center of blue bowl.
Cover with mayonnaise.
Ice Cream Ports. Press Ice cream
In a half pint cone measure, placing
candled cherries on tho sides to repre
sent gun sights, and placo a small silk
ting on top of each fort
Imitation Firecrackers. Cut sand
wich bread in thin Bllccs and cover
with any desired mixture, rolling lu
whito tlssuo paper, then In red paper.
Tuck tho andis In and la ono end stick
a small piece of brown twine.
Health and Beauty.
To build up tho tissues of tho body
sip a glass of rich creamy milk beforo
retiring.
If tho baby voinlta don't put nny
thing except water into its stomach
for four hours.
Tho house owner who appreciates
the beneficences of sunslduo has u sun
room or solarium attached to liU
home.
Go about tho baby's bath systemat
ically. Havo tho windows and doors
shut and everything In readiness bo
foro beginning.
Tho JLo?''Jfeifijr-j6Sn2- stock
DEMOCRATIC 1
.or MM
Gray in Atlanta Constitution.
mgs contains a poisonous element,
consequently the stockings should lf
washed before being worn.
A young child's shoes should always
bavo broad toes. If tho toes are even
slightly crowded they soon lap over.
TIiIb condition spoils the natural beau
ty of tho foot and Is apt to become
very uucomfortnblo.
New Window Screens.
A window screen that rolls over the
window or back Into its caso as casi'xv
as a shado goes over tho roller cost"
2.00 for an ordlnnry window. The
screen may bo fitted to tho top or hot
torn of the window and can bo rolled
to cover an opening of any depth, 110'
shading tho closed part of tho window.
When the window is closed or when
tho season arrives when tho screen is
not needed It may bo rolled out of sigln
without the difficulty of storing. Belut:
fixed to tho insldo of tho window, tin
screen does not become weather worn,
and tho wire cloth of which It is made
Is said to be rustless.
d Have The Citizen sent to
your address. Only $1.50 per
yer"1
;eph n. welc
IF
r ire
insurance
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Office: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over O. C. Jadwin's drug store,
Honsdnle,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
MIDDLE DISTRICT OP PENNSYL
VANIA. John J. Bauman rs. Honesdalo Shoo
Company. No. 109 February
Torm, 1911.
NOTICE OP SALE.
By virtue of an order of tho Cir
cuit Court of tho United States for
tho Middle District of Pennsylvania,
bearing date May 29, 1912, In tho
above entitled causo on tho 29 day
of June, 1912, nt cloven a. in. at tho
promises, corner of East and Thir
teenth streets in tho Borough of
Honesdalo, County of Wayno and
Stato of Pennsylvania, tho Rccoivor
of tho Honesdalo Shoo Company will
soil at public sale to tho highest bid
der, subject to confirmation of tho
Court, all of tho property of tho
Honesdalo Shoo Company, both real
and personal, including tho fran
chises of said Company and uncol
lected accounts. Tho following Is
a description of tho property to bo
sold:
1. All of tho cstato, real, person
al and mixed, lands, tenements and
hereditaments, rights and privileges,
easomonts and appurtenances grant
ed and conroyod by William II.
Krantz ct al. to tho said Hones
dalo Shoo Company by deed of con
veyanco dated tho 17th day of Feb
ruary, 1899, and recordod in tho
Recorder's office In and for tho
County of AVayno and Stato of
Pennsylvania on tho 18th day of
Fobruary A. D. 1899, In Deed Book
84, p. 388, otc, designatod and de
scribed in said flood and being as
follows, to wit:
All that cortaln lot of land eltunto
In tho Borough of Honosdalo.
Wayno county, Pa., bounded on tho
East fifty feet by East street; on tho
North ono hundrod nnd fifty foot by
Thlrteonth street; on tho West fifty
feot by a lot now or lately owned by
Mrs. Apploy, and on tho South ono
hundrod and fifty foot by a lot now
or Into of Honry Ames; tho forogo
ing real ostato being used for tho
business of tho defendant as a shoo
factory and boing improved with ono
three-story and basomont brick
building, with a boiler houso at
tached, barn and shod and with fix
tures therein consisting ot bolter,
olovntor, and engine, shafting and
hangers used In manufacturing busi
ness. 2. And tho licenses, franchleo and
corporato rights of Bald company.
3. BIIU rocolvablo and accounts
duo tho Honesdalo Shoo Company
aro as follows:
H. A. Wlso, Luxora, Ark. $125.00
MorrlB Wolfson, 52 C Forest
court, Scranton, Pa. 9.72
Armlnlus Coal Co., Scottford,
w. vn. 112.20
Tho McKlnnoy Co., Corlng-
ton, w. va. 271.80
Hamilton Coal & Coko Com- '
pany, Howard Adams &
Frederick 'A. Husted, Re
ceivers, Marino Bank Bldg., I
Baltimore. Md. 301.40 1
L. P. Krantz, Honesdalo 1
Footwear Co., Honesdalo,
Pa.
.90 !
W. H. Krantz, Honesdalo
Footwear C01, Honcsdale,
I'a. 22.00,
Masscy Bros., Masseyvllle, '
W. Va. 313.35
Louis Blom, Uarnosboro, Pa. 103.20
T. P. Kelly. Montrose. Pa,
2.85
Louis Morris, Athens, Ga.
Abo Klnsteln. Kimball. W.
1S1.S0 1
09.00 .
108.42
Va.
D. Wlsoberg, Donora, Pa.
Z. F. Fisher Estate, C. W.
urlmm, Administrator,
Cynthlana, Ky.
Saom Golob, Wllkes-Barro,
Pa.
Knapp Sanders Co., Rich
wood, W. Va.
Monarch Coal Co., Penning
ton, Va.
J. J. Jewell & Co., Statesvillo,
Tenn.
Aaronson & Koplan, Patton,
Pa.
Miss Lulu Adkins, Elllots
vllle, Ky.
Wilder Bros., J. N. Saunders,
'Referee in Bankruptcy,
Stanford, Ky.
Ridgeview Coal Co.
Beckley & Campboll, Elms
burg, Ky.
Ike Joseph, Forest City, Pa.
R. J. Stanfleld. Lockerby &
32.10
1G.17
1G3.91 ,
271.35
217.20
81.00
3.S5
31.19
157.7S
1
172.20!
3. SO
Bowen, Attys., Quincy,
Mich. 129. GO
All of said property will be sold
freo and clear of all Interest, Hens,
encumbrances, wages, taxes, and
charges in tho nature thereof.
Terms of sale twenty-five per cent.
FIRE
We havo added to our list a number of attractivo bargains
which we invite you to read over. The goods are not damaged
to a great extent, therefore it behooves you to take advantage
of our great fire sale.
ails 50 cents to $1.50 per. keg.
Hinges G ets. per pound, now 3c lb.
Locks 30 cts. each, now 15c each.
Axes $1.25, now 75 cts. oach.
Sweeping compound 25 ct. pkg. now
15 cents.
NIcklo Tea and Coffeo pots 51.25,
now G5 cents oach.
Hatchets GO cts., now 35 cents each.
Bolting at greatly reduced prices.
Heating Stoves 120.00, now 510.00
each.
Meat Choppers $2.00, now ?1.35.
Wood measures 35c, nowlO c each.
Metal 'Polish 50 c, now 30c can.
Files 15c, now 7e each.
Woodscrows 1-4 original price.
Pocket Knives GOc, now 25c each.
Razors 52.50, now 51.00 oach.
Padlocks 40 cents, now 16a each.
Bath Room fixtures at greatly reduc
ed prices.
Ropo 12 cts. Ib, now 8 cts. Ib.
Poultry supplies at greatly reduced
prices.
Varnish Stains, greatly reduced
prices.
Shot guns, greatly reduced prices.
Hunting Coata $2.25, now f 1.25 ea.
Shot Gun shells, (smokolcss) GO cts.,
now 40 cts. box.
Carving Sots $3.50, now 51.50 sot.
Saw Clamps, f 1.00, now GO cte. each.
Saw sots 75 c. now 50 cts. each.
Mrs. Pott's Sad Irons 51.15, now 85
cents per sot.
Asbestos Sad Irons 51-75, now 1.25
00 1.
FOR
ERK BROS.
I ayES HE BEST.RiS,ULTS5
EXEKCisttNaga. 'i iCTEKft.MAri'' ' .M
at tho time of sato and balance at
timo of confirmation.
In pursuanco of tho order of
Court, tho Recolver reserves tho
right to require full paymont In
cash for nil personal proporty sold.
Full Information may bo obtalnod
from '
SCRANTON TRUST CO.,
Receiver,
51G Spruco St., Scranton, Pa
Warren, Knapp & O'Malloy,
Connell Bldg., Scranton, Pa.
O'Brien & Kelly.
Moars Bldg., Scranton, Pa.
'Solicitors for Receiver 44 w I
"Stlcktcy's Furniture" is THE KIND
that acrvcH you best.
For this magnificent Turkish Rocker
upholstered in lloston leather, a splendid
imitation of Genuine leather that wears
well and nearly as Ions as the best genuine
leather. This comfortable Rocker is large
size, well made and made for a lifetime of
service. Handsome In design, strictly
first-class in workmanship, and the equal
of Turkish Rockers retailing for 115.00.
Carefully packed and shipped,
freight charges prepaid, for $10.70.
Send today for our latest catalog
of furniture. Mailed free.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
SALE
OF
HARDWA
Axes and all kinds of handles at
greatly reduced prices.
Barn Door Hangers 75 cents, now 40
cents per pair.
Stovo Clay, 35 cents, now 2 a cents
package.
Stovo Clay 25 cents, now 15 cento
package.
Stovo Clay 15c, now Sc pkg.
Fishing Tackle, greatly reduced
prices.
Steel Tapes 35c, now 20c each.
Bread Mixers 52.00, now $1.25 oach.
Stewart Clipper 57.50, now 55.50.
3 H. P. Gasolino Englno ?13.O0.
now 575.00.
Cultivators, 5S.00, now 54.00.
Steel Barn Brushes S5c, now GOc.
Cupboard catches, 10c, now 5c.
Brass Surface Butts 25c, now 15c.
Bronzo Surface Butts, 15c, now 8c.
Drawer Pulls 15c, now Sc.
Drawer Pulls 10c, now 5c.
Agriculture wrenches 15c, now ic.
iHammock hooks 10c, now 5c.
Spool wlro 10c, now le.
Stew pans 25c, now 12c.
Pio tins, Sc, now 3c.
Sink baskets 30, now 15c.
Garment hanger, 3 for 5c.
Coat and Hat Hooks, 10c doe. Sc.
doz.
Mouso Traps 5c, now 3c.
Mouso Traps 10c, now Co.
Bolts per 100, 50c.
Wash Boards 40 c, now 25c.
Butter Bowls 75c, now 50c.
Gras3 Scythes 90c, now 15c.
Scytho Stones 15c, now Cc.
BAUMANN BLOCK,
MAIN STREET,
SALE BY
1