PAGE EIGHT THE CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1912. FRESH AIR SPELLS CAREER (Continued From Pago Ono) needed, and others send toys, books, ecrap books, etc., which add to the happiness especially of those who are entertained In the homes. There were G.OSr. children enter tained In the twelvo Fresh Air homes managed by the society. Or those cared for In homes, Mr. John S. Lyle, of Tonally, N. J., paid nil the expenses, including carfare, of 323 girls, and Mr. John E. Parsons of New York entertained at St. Helen's Home, near Lenox, Mass., ,52a hoys nnd girls, the carafaro alone being paid by the fund. Theso gifts were the largest made by tho friends of the children, but tho amount given is not made public. Like other friends who bear the en tire expense of the management of the work, they give what Is needd, that every dollar received from tho public and acknowledged In Tho Tribune may be used literally for the children. Riches and Tlielr I'.se. niches! AVhat are they? Tho bright glittering oro Dug from earth's bed with sweat from every pore? Or the rich gems, brilliant with sparkling light, That vie in luster with the stars of night? Go ask that stricken man whose shrunken form Lies prone upon yon rock, amid the storm That doomed his ship, and as he wildly raves For bread for water, which he madly -craves, Ills belt Is filled with gold, his jewels raro Have still clung to him, but in deep despair He'd give them all, without a part ing grief, For aught that could sustain or give relief. Wealth is the poor man's gold, his hope, his prayer; The miser's sin it proves; the rich man's care; The lure that tempts the wretch to darkest deeds, And often proves the way that downward leads. If thou art bless'd with riches help the poor, And carry peace and comfort to their door; Go clothe the naked; bid the fallen stand. And giVe when 'tis required a help ing hand. He that doth give the poor the Mas ter says Lendeth to 'Him a debt die surely pays. And when thou claim'st the great re ward abovo Thou'lt see the smile of (His ap proving love. The golden seed thus scattered, thou shalt see. Will bloom in Paradise thine own green tree. John S. Lyle, Tenafly, X. J. Mr. Lyle practices what he preaches. 'Near his beautiful homo in New Jersey, he has built one of the best Fresh Air Homes In this country and has given it tho name "Happyland." WHITES VALLEY. (Special to The Citizen.) Whites Valley, July 2. Mrs. S. Powery, who has spent the past two weeks with her daugh ter, Mrs. Bates F. White, Lester shire, N. Y., returned home Satur day. Mrs. O. C. .Miller was entertained Sunday by Mrs. Walter Lako of Pleasant Mount. Miss Olive Allen has returned home after spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs. William Turner. Daniel Kinsman and nephew of Cherry Ridge visited recently at W Glover's. Miss Ruth Kennedy was entertain ed last week by Miss 'Anna Fltze. GliASS WORKERS TO RESIST MOVE TO REDUCE WAGES. Robert J. Wheeler will leave this week for Olean, N. Y., where ho will represent the Allentown Branch of Glass 'Blowers' Association of the United States and Canada at their annual convention to bo held In that city. The meeting Is expected to be one of the most important in tho history of tho organization and Mr. Wheeler Is expected by the local men to take a prominent part as he Is recognized as a leader In the Insurg ent movement In that body which Is fighting wage reductions, which are reported to be contemplated for next year. The last wage reduction was made three years ago, but tho manu facturers held the price of glassware up. On tho assumption that any de crease In wages will bo accompanied by a similar holding up of prices tho bottle blowers are going to fight to tho last notch and Mr. Wheeler, who is prominent In the deliberations of the organizations, Is expected to take an Important part in tho debates that are incidental to tho meeting. 'Al lentown Morning Call. Mr. Wheeler formerly lived Hawley. at Scarcity of Good Turkeys. According to tho census bureau, the forecast for the future holiday feast is very gloomy, at least as far as tho turkey goes. Instead, chicken or roast beef as a centerpiece will 1)0 used instead of tho time-honored turkey. Ten years from now a mul timillionaire may be able to havo a duck or gooso on his Christmas table, but as for turkoyB, they will exist only In fancy or at tho National Zoo, According to tho census bur eau's report, there were G, 954,095 turkeys on farms In tho United States in 1900, and only 2.CC8.708 In 1910. At this rato of decreaso indicated the turkey will bo a strange bird in 1920. Tho number of ducks de creased with almost similar speed. In 1900 thero wore 4,785,8150 and In 1910 there wero only 2,900,525. The geeso liavo gono moro slowly. Hi 1900 thero were 5,676,788, and last year there were 3,431.980. Chlckons are doing well, however, for In 1900 there wore 233,966,021 and In 1910 thero were 280.345.133, not counting the few that aro hatch- lag as thlsipaper goes to press. $ ANOTHER AIRSHC? MARTYR. 5 Mis3 Harriet Quimby. Who With ( ) Patscngcr Falls to instant Death. J Huston. July ". The martyr roll of the science of aviation was increased by two souls when Harriet Quimby of New York, premiere nviatrice of this continent, and William A. It. Willard of this city, manager of the third meet on tho Harvard Held nnd father of Charles Foster Wlllanl. the Curtlss lller, were hurled a thousand feet into Dorchester bay from Miss Qulniby's Blerlot of the most recent war type and instantly killed. The staff of Held surgeons wero rushed toward the si-eno In nutomo ..lles, for at that time it was thought there might yd ln an opportunity to do something for the unfortunate pair. They arrived to lind their services use less, for on first renchlng the edge of the Held there was no trace of the bod ies. From tho Savin Hill Yacht club n fleet of niotoibouts pushed out and rushed to the scene with the motors chugging at racing speed. They came to the spot where the bodies had seemed to vanish and instantly those within them leaped overboard and dived into the four feet of water to search. A sec ond later the two floated to the surface and were gently borne to the shore nnd Inld out. There Is probably no person who will ever be able to tell what caused tho accident, but some nro inclined to the belief that the machine suddenly ran Into a gust of wind that caused the nose to point downward too rapidly and that suction pulled Willard out of his seat to the rear of the operator and throw him head foremost down through space. The action of Ills weight forced Miss Quimby to follow. Others say the Indications are that the tall control broke, for it suddenly pointed upward into the air. and then Willard shot out. The latter theory is advanced by a number of aviators. BASEBALL SCORES. Results of Games Played In National and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Now York: n. u. E. New York. .2 0 4 0 0 0 2 1 , 0 12 2 Boston 1 00001400 C 9 1 Batteries Tesreau, Amos nnd Wilson; Tyler nnd Rarlden. Umpires Eason and Johnstone. At Pittsburgh: n. n. c Chicago 0 0000000000 11 S 0 Pittsburgh ...0 000000000000 6 0 Batteries Lavendor and Archer; O'Toolo and Gibson. Umpires Rlgler and Flnno- rnn. At Philadelphia: n. . E. Phll'nhla ...4 3000003 -10 14 1 Brooklyn ...0 00021004 7 14 1 Batteries Seaton and Dooln; Knetzer and Miller. Second game: R. n. E. Brooklyn ...0 0 0 6 0 0 0 4 5-14 15 2 Phll'phla ...0 0000000 1- 1 4 Batteries Bason and Erwln; Moore, Wallace nnd Kllllfer. Umpires Brennan and Emslle. At Cincinnati: n. It. E. Cincinnati .40300410 -12 10 1 St. Louis ...1 0022000 1- 0 13 3 Batteries Benton, Humphries and Clark; Geyer, Dale, Willis and Bliss. Umpires Klem and Bush. STANDINO OF THE CLUBS. w. u. we. w. u r.c. New York 51 11 .823 Phlla'phla. 25 34 .424 Pittsburg. 37 20 .687 Chicago... 33 20 .574 Cincinnati 30 32 .523 Brooklyn. 25 37 . 403 St. Louis. 27 43 .3S0 Boston.... 20 47 .233 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston: n. it. e. Boston 0 0010300 '-4 3 New York..O 09100000-1 6 Batteries Hall and Cndy; McConnell nnd Sweeney. Umpires Egnn nnd CLoughlln. At Detroit: R. II. E. Detroit 00203300 8 11 Cleveland ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 6 Batteries Mullln and Stanago; Gregg. George and O'Neill. Umpires Dineen and Sheridan. At Washington: n. ll. E. Phll'phln ...1 00003200-0 9 Wash'ton ..0 0200000 0- 2 4 Batteries Brown and Lapp: Gronme, Pelty and Henry. Umpires Evans and Westervelt. St. Xyjuts-Chlcago gamo postponed on account of rain. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. U l-.C. W. L. I'.C. Boston.... 47 21 .C31 Cleveland. 33 33 .500 Phlla'nhla39 25 .GOT Detroit... . 33 35 .478 Chicago... 38 28 .570 New York IS 44 .230 Wash'ton. 33 31 .651 St. Louis. 18 40 .281 TALE OF THE WEATHER. Observations of the United States wenther bureau taken at 8 p. in. yesterday follow: Temp. Weather. Albany 74 Clear Atlantic City.... CO Cloudy Boston 70 Clenr Buffalo OS Clear Chicago 01 Clear New Orleans.... 74 Clear New York 07 Clear St. Louis 00 Cloudy Washington .... 70 Clear GOULDSBORO. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Gouldsboro, July 1. Miss Knthorlne Kelloy, of Goulds boro, and Thomas Scales, of Ring- nnmton. y.. were marriou at tciree , o'clock Wednesday afternoon by the wUu Mrs McKeel returned homo on bride s pastor, Hov. M. J. Fleming, 1 gunday ovenlng. 1 at St. Catherine's Catholic church, j Mr8 K- Pi gourng entertained Moscow The brlilo was attended by her Slimiay sci,00i cins8 by giving a her sister. .Miss Gernldlno iKelley,. , cnc at .Johnson's grove, Sunnysldo, Thomas Chamberlain, of Bingham-, Lak0i last Prl(,av for wniard John-, ton, acted as best man. Tho bridal who nns) boen confined to his , party ontercM the church to a inarch homo wlth a broken arm. -nor BUest played by Miss Bessie Snilth. ThclMra, Moyer, and Mrs. S. D. Adams, bride looked charming In a gown asaiated In entertaining tho little, of white crepe do meteor over white ' oncs. A mosl acllghtful day was en satln, trimmed with duchess lace. I joyo,i 0y all She wore a white plcturo hat and- 1ortli t0 Mr, nnd Mrs, Danci Con-, carried a bridal bouquet of wh to'nolly FrUUy, Juno 28, a daughter.! roses. The bridesmaid wore white Mr, and Mr8. u n 'Docker, Mr. voice irimmeu wun uauy insa mcc and black picture hat and carried pink roses. Several automobiles conveyed tho bridal party and friends to and from the church. Following the marriage a reception was held at the homo of tho bride s parents, Mr tne nomo 011110 oricies parents, . r. ' nas recently purchased one of tho, and Mrs. Matthew Kelley, at tho ,n08t important blocks In Strouds Lackawanna Mountain house. Sup-,burg n contains four business per was served, and tho bride and ,,lat,08 am, thrce residences. It Is groom departed on No. 7 for Iluf-1 well located, a corner property, and falo and points in Canada. On their 1 ,8 valuod at moro than twenty thous- return they will spend a few days and dollars I here, and will then go to Bingham-, Kev ,Dr 'id c Murdock, presiding ton. where Mr. Scales holds an Im-;eldor of tho scranton district, hold portant position, and commence 1 quarterly meeting In M. E. church . housekeeping In the homo that has s,inv ntii nriminuc,! ann,nn. been prepared for them. The brlilo s tal 80rvlce Monday morning, going away dress was navy blue- serge , Thomas Dartleson. a veteran of with hat to match. The bride was the clvU wan who was taken critical the recipient of many beautiful and ly ul laat Thursday morning, is some costly gifts. The bride, who was better popular here, will be greatly missed, j Margaret James and John MoAn She is a graduate of the Scranton droWt 0f Scranton. have been visiting Business College and was for some u,eir grandmother, Mrs. Hefferman. time bookkeeper for the W. L. Carr jir, and Mrs. Harold Moyer and Co. The guests 1 present at the mar- children, Margaret anil George, of riage and at the reception were: Mauch Chunk, have been visiting her .Mr. aim .virs. 1 nomas scales, &r., Misses Kate Scales, Mary Connerton, Katherlne Scales, Messrs. Thomas Chamberlin and James Connerton, of Binghamton, X. Y.j Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McAndrews and family, Mrs. Thomas Harney, Mrs. Margaret Mine- nan, .Misses .nana iangan, l.oretta ; uuu, jonauiia nuuK, lurs.m. u '.ui - nell, Messrs. Joseph Hawley. Frank Langan and Joseph Hefferman, of Scranton; Rev. M. J. Fleming, Mrs. Sarah Tate and family, Mrs. Ellen Cole, Ulisses Delia McAndrow, Mar - lan coie, niary lucuonaiu, 'uecia .uc Donald, Messrs. John 'D. Gallaghan, Joseph, Henry, Michael and John MeJDonald. of Moscow; Mr. and Mrs. William Monahan, Miss Julia Law less, Messrs. Edward and Thomas Monahan, of Tobyhanna; Misses Mollle McAree, Mildred Sebring, Bes sie, Anna, Grace and Helen Smith, Grace, 'Alice and 'Annie Dowling, Bertha, Grace and Jlelen Crooks, Susan Hefferman, (Mrs. 31. E. Smith, Mrs. G. A. Kerllng, Mrs. M. Meffer- man, Dr. and Mrs. Ellenberger, Messrs. Edward Schinnerling, John P. Aiken, George Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. John Fahey, Maurice and Rich ard Hefferman, Harry Fairless, Guy Sebring and Dorrance Hammerman. The sudden death of Abraham Mc Keel at his home last Sunday after noon, came not only as a shock to his family but to his many friends. While he had not been feeling well for some time, it was not thought to be anything serious. Ho went aoout his duties as customary on Sunday and seemed well. He was sitting on the porch when his wife called him to supper, and as he did not answer, she supposed that he was asleep. On going to awaken him she found that while sleeping he had passed peacefully away. He was born In Jackson township, Lu zerne county, Pa., near Leham Cen ter, September 9, 1S38, and for forty-one years had made Clifton and Gouldsboro his home. In Scranton on December 8, 1869, he was united in marriage to Miss Hattle Willard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ttobert Willard, who were among tho pion eers in this section, une cnnu, Arthur, who has lived with his par ents, blessed this union. 'When the Civil war's first call for volunteers came ho was one of tho first to re spond, serving in Company G., Sixty seventh regiment, Pennsylvania vol unteer Infantry, during the entire war. His captain was Thomas Mad den, of Newfoundland, who was one of his honorary pallbearers. He was in many battles tho Wilderness, Shlloh. Fisher's Hill and others. Fre quently when speaking of different instances that occurred at that time he would refer to Lee's surrender, as ho was in the front at that time and saw both Grant and Leo that day. Ho is survived by his wife and son Arthur, who have the sympathy of all In tho loss of a kind and de voted husband and Indulgent father Ho has two brothers, Chestor 'Ma Keel, of Duryea, and Joseph Mc Keel, of Johnstown. Tho funeral services, which wore largely attend ed, wero held from tho homo at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Tho cas ket was draped with tho flag ho served so well, as was tho main en tranco gate at tho cemetery. Other ilags were at half mast. Itev. Henry Warden, an old comrade and friend ol!lcluted. The pallbearers were four old comrades John Heller, of Clir ton; John Eschenbach, Thomas Bar tleson, and Georgo Johnson, of Gouldsboro, and two old neighbors, James O'Boylo and William Major. Captain Thomas Maddon and Wil liam Geary wero honorary pallbear ers. The Gouldsboro male quartet, Messrs. illarry and Seldon Sebring, Leroy Crooks and Denis Simp, with Miss Mildred Sebring as organist, rendered soveral selections. There wore many beautiful floral offerings sent by relatives and friends. Inter ment was made In tho family plot In Lehigh cemetery. Tho I. O. O. F. of Gouldsboro will coleurato tho Fourth by holding a picnic at Athletic park, at this place. Thero will bo two games of baso ball, races, dancing and many other amusements, and all aro promised a good tlmo. Tho Gouldsboro cornet band will furnish the music. Mrs. Slmmerson, or Lako Scranton who has been spondlug a few days with hor slater-In-law, Mrs. R. W. Hall, at West End, roturned homo on Tuesday. Francis Hall's now homo Is up and tho carpontor work rapidly progress ing. They expect to occupy It this. fall. Tho ai. E. Sunday school will celo- i brato Men's Day in the scuooi sun day. July 14. at 1:45 p. m. A most 1 cordial invitation is oxtended to all, esneclally to all malo membora of cv the Sunday school and congrega- t Hon. A special and Interesting pro- gram has boon prepared and a profit- ): nblc time assured. ) Miss 'Edith Flannngan, of Scran- ) .i, una i, cn,iinv ii .! irf, Charles iKdwnrds. Miss Anna Smith and George Edwards went to Lako d'aupaek on Friday on a llshlng trip. Chester H. 'Rhodes, of Stroudsburg son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rhodes, cousin. E. F. Sobrlnc and familv at West End. At the regular annual business meeting of the trustees of Lehigh Cemetery association, held at the of fice of Dr. Kerllug last Tuesday evening, the following officers were eiGcted for the coming year: Frank uender, president; M. E. Smith, treasurer; G. A. Kerllng, secretary; V. G. Tiger, general manager, and George Schiterlle appointed collector. Tne contract for finishing the inside of V!U,it waa glvelJ t0 Mr u0berts of 'Moscow 'Mrs. William Surplus and son Paul havo been visiting Rev. P. S. Morri son at Foster. LOOKING TO PENNSYLVANIA. 'Washington, July 2. "We are looking to Pennsylvania, which gave the country the Centennial Exposi tion, for much inspiration and en couragement In our work of building tho 1915 Exposition to celebrate the opening of the Panama Canal," said Francis John Dyer, Washington Com missioner for San Diego, to-day. "The Centennial was a history maker. It was one of the greatest educational influences this country ever had. Congress has always re cognized tho educational, as well as tho commercial value of expositions, and It has always encouraged them. One or two fiascos helped our law makers felt that they should exer cise caution, but on the whole they believe in tho big displays, which mark and illustrate the progress of the human race. "And that is essentially wiiat the San Diego Panama Exposition will do. It will Illustrate the progress of man, from the earliest times. Much of the most fascinating history of the race is written In the mounds and monuments left us by vanished peo ples. Our government scientists who unravel tho romances of prehistoric days are now at work on the most fascinating story in the world, the story of the growth of man, his de velopment from ancestors who, possi bly, went on all fours, his struggle to bend the forces of Nature to his own use, and his final triumph over all the creatures and elements In Crea tion. "San Diego, perhaps the most en terprising city of its size In tho world, Intends to give the country an Expostlon that will bo talked of after tho last of those who created it shall have returned to the dust whence ho came." How to Save Our Chestnut Trees. Tho numerous reports received by tho Chestnut Tree Blight Com mission from all parts of Pennsyl vania confirm the earlier statements regarding Its spread and virulence and tho heavy losses sustained by timber owners. It Is unfortunate that hut few people recognize the blight In tlmo to save tho affected trees, as the trees show little out ward sign of their true conditio until Irreparably injured. Tho chest nut bark diseaso Is a stubhorn fact, and tho thousands of diseased or dead trees present a silent 'but cer tain ovidenco of Its terribly do structivo charaetor. Thus far no positive radical agency has boon found, and thoso In charge of ro search work practically acknowl edge that when onco a tree Is In fectcd. It Is impossible to save tho tree permanently. It is also won for the pooplo to realize tho disagreeable truth that the chestnut blight Is so widely pre valent oast of tho Susquohanna River that It is lmnosslbio to con trol It as readily or as successfully as in tno western parts of tho State where tho inefctlon is not general but appears sporadically. It Is In such localities that prompt action and careful attention to chestnut tracts will meet with tho greatest success towards controlling this scourge. The Commission urges that Infected treos should ho de stroyed without any delay, and that all dlscasod bark must necossarlly bo burnt to prevent tho further dis semination of tho disease bearing spores nnd pustules. If owners of chestnut havo reasons to suspect tho provalonco of tho blight, they should notify tho local representa tive of tho commission without do lay. If this cannot bo dono, tho facts should bo mado known at tho gonoral olllco In Philadelphia. Bees Stung Man to Death, Parkersburg, W. Va. Drury B Badgoloy, a wealthy farmer, resid ing at Pleasant Hill, near hore, was recently attacked by a swarm of bees, which settled In bis hair and beard and stung him to death before medlca.1 aid could reach him. EDWARD T. STOTESBURY. He la Trlked of as Possible Succi3io- to Ambassador Roid. Market Reports. New York, July 2. HI'TTEn Steady; receipts, 9.573 pack nv -s; creamery, extras, lb., 27aI7io. : tlrats, 'StDOHc: FPconds. 25aI3'4c.: thirds. 2-ia 24'iCi state d:ilrv. tubs, nncst. 20a20Hc: iim to prime. 2la2.ic: common to fair. 22a lir. ; process, extras, foe. : firsts. 2l!1n24Hc. ; seconds. 22a22l;e.: factory, current make, firsts. 23c: seronds, 21HaI2c. ; third?, 20a 'JlYic. ; packing stork, current make. No. 2. 21c : No 3. lin Jic CHEESE- Sternly; receipts, I.STkI boxes: state, whole milk. new. speclnls. white, lb., 15c; colored, 15c: average fancy white, 140. ; colored, HsJc: undnrKrades. 131aHlsc ; d i sles, loic: state ki iiH. new. ipeclils. white. llalUVc. : colored ll'fta 12He fair to choice. 8ial2Vic. . under sredes, SCfcaS'ic. EGGS Firm; receipts, 9,433 cases; fresh gathered, extras, doz., 22a23c. : extrn firsts. 20nClc. ; firsts. 19al3Hc; seconds. HilSUc: dirties. 14al7Hc; checks. 10aK,4c; state. Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery whites, fancy large. 27c ; common Co fair, 22a20c. : hennery browns. 23a24c. : gathered brown ind mixed colors, 20a22c HAY AND STUAW-Wenk; timothy. 1"0 ibs.. Ilal.ufl; (.hipping, 30c; clover, mixed. Sc.nf.1 10; long rye straw, TOaSOc. ; oat. 50c, small balen 3alCc less POTATOES New. firmer; old. quiet; iiouthfrn, new No 1 bhl $2&2.75; sec nndt, tl.60al.75; culls. Jlal.SO; domestic, rid, bbls. or bag, L50n2 25; sweets, Jersey, basket, 73c. aJ2. Graliainc-Wliitc Weds Miss Dorothy Taylor. London. Claude Grahame-Whlte, England's foremost aviator, who at various times had been reported en gaged to Pauline Chase, "The Pink Pajama Girl"; Miss Eleanor Sears, of Boston, and a half-dozen other American society girls, was married Thursday to Miss Dorothy Taylor, daughter of Bertrand Leroy Taylor, of New York. The ceremony took place at the old parish church of the little village of Widford, Essex, the bridegroom's 'brother, Montague, acting as best man. The aerial honeymoon plan of the couple has been changed and they will take a long yacht cruise in stead. Arrests tor Selling "Soft Drinks." Twenty arrests for the sale of "soft drinks" which contained saccharin or dye stuffs wero order ed mado Friday by Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust, Harrls- burg, as a result of reports made to him by chemists who had analyzed numerous samples of such boverages taken in a numb or of eastern and central counties. Tho raid was or dered by tho commissioner about the time the weather began to heatup and the curb stono merchants put their stuff on sale. Somo of the alleged birch heers and other beve rages contained very little that could bo called In accord with the law and coal tar dyes figured ex tenslvely In the make up. Tho arrests were ordered made in Juniata county, the first of tho kind to be mado In that county; Schuyl kill, Montgomery, Berks and Dela ware. SOUTH CANAAN. (Special to Tho Citizen.) South Canaan, July 1. Nolua Swlnglo of Carbondale, is spending a few days at this place as tho guest of her mother, Mrs. Al bert Jenkins. Strwberries at this place aro quite plentiful. Mrs. A. O. Rockwell spent Fri day, June 2S, at Carbondale. 'Rynold Erk of Troy, N. Y., is spending a fow days at this placo visiting relatives. Tho Shaffer reunion was held at Gravity Friday, June 2S. A uum her from this placo were In attend ance. Contractor and Mrs. John Shaffer aro spending a fow days at this place. Leon Spangenberg, of Poekvlllo, spent a few days last weok with his sister, Mrs. J. 'Wagner. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellsha Robinson, of Carbondale, are spending a fow days at this place with rolatlves. Tho M. P. Children's exercises wore held Sunday ovenlng, Juno 30. Mrs. W. J. Bono Is reported to bo In very poor health. iDr. nnd Mrs. Cook and son aro spending n few days at Atlantic City. Margaret and Dorothy illunter, of Philadelphia, aro visiting Dr. Bang. Ethel Congdon and Allco Dorshl mer spent Sunday at Carbondale. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estato James Van Valkenborg, lato of Scott. All persons Indebted to said estato aro notified to mako immedlato pay ment to tho undersigned, and thoso having claims against tho said es tato aro notified to present them duly attested for settlement. It. Vf. RAYMOND. Adm'r. Sherman, Pa July 1, 1912. UNION. (Special to Tho Citizen ) Strawberries arc vory plontlful in this locality this season. Mrs. John Ulum and little snn. ) . Clinton, who havo been visiting rol ; atives in Pcakvlllo, X. Y havo ro- turneu nome. Mrs. .Apollls Schonk and two chil dren, Ada and Herbert, returned from a few weeks' visit In Now York City. They were accompanied by Mrs. Schenk's niece, 'Miss iMattlo Osborne. Children's Day will be observed In tho M. E. church next Sunday. July 7. Mrs. Woast, formerly Miss Tilda Barnes, accompanied hy her llttlo son, has been visiting friends at Lookout, Braman and Union. Sev eral years ago sho was a popular and successful Wayne county school teacher, and taught several terms In this locality. Bernard Weitzer Is visiting his parents at Braman. Robert Tyler left for Xew York last week where he has a position for tho summer. Mrs. Retta Woodslde, and daugh ter, Sylvia, who has boen visiting relatives In this place, left last weok for Hancock, before returning to hor home in Philadelphia. BETHANY. (Special to Tho Citizen Mrs. M. L. Slayton has returned from a recent visit to Scran ton and WilkesJBarre. Miss Blanche Manning of Chi cago, came during the week to spend the summer at the .Manning homo stead. Howard Johns, of Carbondale, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Johns, making the trip in his car. He and his family expect to spend the Fourth here. Robert Smith, of Honesdale, spent Sunday with friends here The Children's Day exercises in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening were largely attended and much enjoyed. The church was prettily decorated with daisies in chains and emblems and roses, laurel and ferns. Rev. PrlUhard gave a pleasing address to the chil dren. Remember the Methodist church will ceelbrate the Fourth here with music by the Haines band, a cood chicken dinner, Waymart ice cream and soft drinks. Attorney Garratt of lilonesdale will make an address in the afternoon. Come and meet your friends. Rev. Pritchard will form a Catech umen class Tuesday evening at 6:30 and prayer meeting will follow at :su. Mr. and Mrs. John Strongman are entertaining friends from New York. Mrs. Dan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vaughn and baby of Hones dale spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Last Tuesday, Jun6 23. was the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hauser. They hadn't made any plans to celebrate but while they were away that day their daughter, Marjorle, got everything ready for an evening entertainment, inviting some friends, giving 'Jessie and Jake" a great surprise. SEELYVILLE. (Special to The Citizen.) Mrs. Jacob Hahn and two chil dren returned to their home In Providence, R. I., on Saturday Miss Grace Erk returned with hor to visit her sister, Mrs. Fred Hahn. Stanley Wilson, of Wllkes-Barre, is spending his vacation at the home of Henry Molter. Tho Misses Flossie Polley, Fran cis Purdy, Mildred Moules, Dora Kolmus and Anna Ordnung aro spending two weeks at Asbury Park, N. J. Joseph Mathews, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. Hawkey. William Hensey, wife and daugh ter, Laverne, left Sunday morning to visit relatives in Philadelphia and Philllpsburg. Mrs. Henry Molter and daughter, Edna, aro vsltlng Scranton and Carbondale friends. Mrs. Verna Bidwell and son. Per cey, of Wilkes-Barre, spent Satur day and Sunday with Mrs. L Pollpy. Ed. Isbell is spending his vaca tion at the homo of lis parents at Mt. Upton, N. Y. He made tho trip In his automobile. Mrs. Walter Sonn and daughters, Charlotto and Eveline, aro spending a month with Binghamton friends, Peter Kolmus, wlfo and children, are visiting tho formor's brother at Binghamton. 'Frank Stark has returned homo after spending somo tlmo with his mother at Whites Valley. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. . t 1 . 1. .... L . .. . ...... tuuru es nuruu kmuu iuui upi'ii- catlon will bo made to Alonzo T. Searlo, President of tho Court of Common Pleas of Wayno County on July 20, 1912, at 10 a. m., under the provisions of tho Incorporation act of 1S74 and Its supplements for a char ter for Intended corporation to bo called Tho Whlto Mills Hoptasoph Association, tho character and object of which are for lodge purposes, and for social enjoyment, and for these purposes to have, possess and onjoy ail tho rights, benefits and privileges conferred by the said Act and supple ments thoroto. SEARLE & SALMON, D2w3 Solicitors. -xt mm.' rnrTi)'p nc rnimv ni.p i c 1 Xiirj VVJL 1, M. V VV.IUIIU.I & Hi.... 1 OF WAYNE COUNTY. Libel In Divorce. No. 19, March Term, 1912 LILLIAN C. BUBLL, Llbollant, vs. LEWITT E. BUE'LL, Respondent. nerouy required to appear in im October, to answer tho complain exhibited to tho Judge of said cour i . tut i ...I t i. cause abovo stated, or in dofaul thereof a decreo of dlvorco as pray ed for In said complaint may b mado against you in your absence F. C. 'KIMBLE, Hnericr. Mumford. Attorney. Honesdale, July 2, 1912. 63w I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers