PAGE EIGHT THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 19 13. . 4. .j. .j. 4. .j. .j. .f 4. .1. .j. 4. ........jj.. : Down Hawley Way-:- A Word or Two About Hawloy's Heautlful Pine Forest Tho Bono Ball Season 11ns Opened Does Town Painting Como Under tho Head of High Art? Bojh' Band Has First Behcarsal Congressman Ainoy to Deliver Address In Haw ley Tho Straw Hat Season Is Now On. ! 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ! 4 4 4 4 4 ! ! ! 4 4 4 4 SlllRlO Tho Citizen Is for sale In Hawley copies a cents each. Lo! beauteous Hawley, home of priests and health, Cool, whispering pines adorn thy southern crest; Men see them merely as a source of wealth; But list! they whisper, whisper of eternal rest. nt M. L. Carney's news stnnd. call of "Play Ball." There were M caslon has a real, livo Congressman spoke .to the people of this town. Tho other occasion was several years ago, and the Congressman was none other than Hon. Galusha A. Grow, who was Speaker of tho House In Civil War days. In hlB early days Congressman Grow attended school at Honesdale. II II No, You Couldn't Miss Tho Watts Advertisement. The advertisement of the Detroit- er automobile that G. Watts & Son have In another part of today Citi zen, Is worth reading by everybody interested in tho subject of carriages that travel without tho aid of horses. Stars, Vets, Comers, Comebacks, and After you read the advertisement you will surely want to see the car Itself, and that you can easily do by calling at the Watts garage. II II Hurrah! Hurrah! Summer lA'Y the time never come when the sound of the woodman's axe or cross-cut saw will be heard In the removal of tho beautiful pine grove that adorns the southern boundary of the borough of Hawley. That grove Is one of the most priceless posses sions of the town. Instead of allow ing any of the trees to be removed, extra effort should be put forth to see that they are protected and kept from disease. That grove of pine trees does infinitely more than adorn the village, for It is a source of health. It could be removed in a few days by workmen, but it could not be replaced In generations. When Southern Pines was started in North Carolina In 1884, one of the wise provisions was that no pine tree was to be cut, unless absolutely necessary. Long, long ago tho wis dom of this action has been dem onstrated over and over again. What the writer hereof Is saying about pine trees ho says also about the hemlock. Save every hemlock tree possible, not only in Hawley, but In every part of Wayne County. Many farmers are awake to the im portance of the hemlock tree as a source of health and wealth, and sev eral beautiful little parks of those trees are becoming noticeable in this part of Old Wayne especially no ticeable may be mentioned a park on tho southern end of Cajaw pond, and one or two along tho Middle Creek between Hawley and Hoadleys. In writing on this subject previously the following was perpetrated on inno cent Wayne county readors: Cut not the hemlock tree Protect each drooping bough; Twill holp you build your chickory Some forty years from now. Again let me say to Hawley peo ple: Under no circumstances allow vour Dine trees to be sacrificed. When the town begins to grow, as it shortly will, there will be a tempta tion to make room for dwellings on the southern hillside, and that will mean tho removal of thq beautiful nines. When that time comes, do not yield to temptation, but save the beautiful pines. II II It Isn't Much Trouble , To Paint Somo Towns. It is easier to paint In some towns than it is in others, and, as good brother Post, of Battle Creek, re marks at tho bottom of all his litera ture, "There is a reason." For in stance, there is the case of somo young men of Hawley, fine fellows, too, who have a hankering to become artists; and their favorite color is a bright vermillion. When they begin to swing their brushes in dead earn est, officer Richardson just has busi ness In some other part or town, or goes to sleep, or does almost any thing so that he won't make them feel that they are being watched too closely, for you see, Eddie was a boy with them, they grew up together, and he knows they are not at all vici ous. Therefore, the painter's art for them in Hawley, when they are prac ticing at it, runs along as smoothly as a verse of Homer Greene's famous poem, "What-My Lover Said." But unfortunately for tho boys, Honesdale officers are not like Rich ardson. They can't appreciate art. Thev don't like red nalnt. Wow! Wow!! It makes them mad all the wav through lust to think red, to Bay nothing of seeing the stuff, and when our young friends from Haw ley began to "brush in" tho red hue on the Maple City's oxposed surface, what did tho officers of the law do but arrest them, and, "tho morning after." they wero fined for their trouble and pains. They are sure, now, that Honesdale doesn't appro clato art. Thus, what they for a long time suspected has now become a reality. Has-beens. Most prominent among them were Joe Seller, John Mulligan. Gene McCloskey, and George Brun ner. All seemed to bo anxious for a work-out. With the exception of Mul itrrnn o,i nmnnnr ihn tnnm Is about readv to sign ud for the coming sea- Hns Como In Hawley! son. These two players aro training It is scarcely a week since the rinwn. unci It will take them about ground was frozen and ico formed two weeks to got in condition. That fully half an inch thick on pools by is, if tho team decides on having a the wayside. And yet, on Tuesday representative ball team there was a sure sign that Summer ti,0' n mnonn wiiv wn rnnlrln't was with us right here in Hawley i, o tonm with an mimh That sign was in the form of a man good material close at hand, and only who wore a new straw hat on his too anxious to try to mane goou. head and carried a bunch of arbutus in his hands as he wandered care lessly along our thoroughfares. If he knew that he was the object of much attention ho failed to show it by his demeanor. But it takes ,a brave man to parade tho streets on April 15th, under a straw hat, in this section of country, and don't you for get it. There aro two pitchers that aro anx ious to play If they organize. Both are living in town. One was former ly from Mayfleld, known as Jack Neary, brother of the famous Joe, who pitched for Mayfleld last year, and Bill Hill, formerly from Read ing, known as tho boy with the "Electric Curve," who terrorized the batters he faced. During the game, a stranger was seen sizing up the players, and It was Gf Hawley Odd- Fellowship. rumored mat ne was u bluui ocui over by E. J. Coleman, owner of tho Scranton team. After the game, this scout was seen enticing George Brun- ner off the field. There has been repeated calls for a baso ball meeting in town for the purposo of organizing a team, but so far nothing has been started. If some one doesn't start something, we win lose our best material, as in the case I just cited; so, fans, get busy. ONLOOKER Xcnrly One Hundred Ycnrs Odd Fellowship was established in Hawley 94 years ago when Wan gum Lodge No. 448, was instituted. Tho anniversary of that eyent was celebrated on Sunday evening by a goodly number of the members of Wangum Lodge, and a fair represen tation of Rose Rebekah Lodge, marched to the M. E. church where they listened to a special sermon by Rev. D. S. MncKellar. A short pro gram of fitting exercises was embod ied In the regular church services. A quartet composed of Katherlne Deck er, Carrie Simons, Thomas Tuttlo and Leland Simons sang, "When Night Is Near," and Mae Klllam rendered a vocal solo, "Hold Thou My Hand." Tho services wero great ly enjoyed by the congregation. I! II Hawley Personal nnd Pertinent Items. Miss Margaret Purcell, of Dun more, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Corcoran, of Wangum avenue. Charllo Clifford came over . from Dunmoro last Sunday to say "how d'yo do?" to his Hawloy friends. Mrs. Thomas McCarty, her daugh ter, Mary, and her son, Joseph, were Honesdale visitors last Saturday. Daniel Hatton, telegraph operator at East Hawley, is visiting his fath er, who is superintendent of the Blooming Grove Club House nt Blooming Grove, Plko county. John Rowan was a Scranton visi tor last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson gave a form al danco to their friends last Satur day evening. Tho house was hand somely decorated for tho occasion. James Compton, of Marble Hill, fur nished the music. A most enjoyable time was reported by all In attend ance, among whom may be mention ed, Mr. and Mrs. William Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. August Littnor, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wood wardt Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson, Reginald and Eugene Kuhn, Cal, Crane. 'Jacob Rowe, Norman Swin gle; Misses Nellie Rowe, Maude Swingle, Frelda and Hannah Har der, of Wangum; Walter Belknap, of Clemo; Mr. and Mrs. W. Rowo, Hugo Nolan, Misses Mary McDonald and Anna Cook, of Hawley. Miss Matilda Bried ended her school term at Klmbles last Friday, and on Saturday evening she gavo a party and dance to raise funds for a llbrary.case. A large number of peo ple attended, and a good time is re ported. Those from Hawley in at tendance wore Misses Hattio Barry, Harriet Waterson, Emma Bried, and William McNamara and Henry Plum. (Continued on Tngo Four.) Get Ready To Plant C A Billings is the only good planter! 17.00 if Cash is not ient. convert Tho simplest, strongest nnd most serviceable planter made. Plants any quantity of corn any distance apart and sows the fertilizer at tbo same time. Sold in Wayne county for the past twenty years 63 nni everv purchaser pleased. Ask your neighbor. We always have jf the repairs for all implements we sell. Bowker's Corn Fertilizer, $20 3 per ton. All kinds of seed corn. Eureka Seaming and Pride of the 0 North. n 1111 11 ! in inn ut. Ewian sm A5&. mUKKAi CU- m EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM. HONESDALE, Pa. For Results BOH The Lntc Solomon Jones Conducted "The Traveller's Homo." Few people in Hawley will recall the fact that tho late Solomon Jones, who died at Ariel the early part of this week, was atone time a resident of this town, mat was away duck hi 1875 and '7G. Mr. Jones lived In a little cottage on the "level" between Nos. 18 and 19, and, becoming tired of the monotony of country life, he bought out John Chamberlain, a tavern keeper of those days who was famous for tho good things to eat he set before his guests, and whose hos telry was in the building: now occu nled as a residence by William Schardt. Mr. Jones called his public house "Tho Traveller's Home." That was In "the good old days" when there were real taverns In the land. In these days instead of calling his nubile house "The Traveller's Home" it would, nave ueen canea noiei Jones." Mr. Jones was a worthy suc cessor to Mr. Chamberlain and we never 'heard that the fame of the dinners of "The Traveller's Home wero anv less than those served by mine host Chamberlain; but, after a year or two of life in Hawley ho re turned to Ariel where he remained almost uninterruptedly, we believe, up to the time of his death. EJ0DQmE000EaO0l!I20m00O0B3 STANDARD Model A B B B B B B B What C. P. Nell Did to Solve the Ico Problem. C. P. Nell, Hawley's popular i . . . 1 1, t 1,ni11tnfT 1rn I Further than that, he reasoned it ei out that there will De more unu more difficulty In the future to se cure ice, and he decided to cut out the ice business entirely, as far as tho hie chunks of frozen water are concerned. Ho said ho was tired of handling the stuff, anyway, with its siccomnanlments of sawdust and slop. So he Installed a cooling pro cess that Is so much nicer and equal ly na erood. The writer saw it at work, and nut his fingers on tho frost covered pipes. It is a wonder, and no mistake. On the hottest day In summer tho machine will cool the large box in tho sales room and an equally largo compartment in the mnnhinerv room by running two hours in tho morning and two hours In the afternoon. Tho cold air Is drv and sweet, and Mr. Nell is more pleased over the new way of keeping his supply of meats cool than ho was when ho had ice galore. B B B B B B B B B B B B The Detrolter flashed to success almost In a day one year ago. The public has never before seen a car embodying all the fundamentals of highest priced motor car practice at this price of $850. Here is an at 1 tractive, straight line automobile with tho long stroke motor, multiple disc clutch, full floating rear axle, platform rear springs, left-hand drive, and center control six best features that ninety-nine out of a hundred experienced motorists would check off as those most to be desired in any car at any price. But these six features are not all. Every part of tho mechanism follows those ideas which experience has shown to be the safest, the least wasteful of pow er, and the most conducive to the comfort of tho passengers such Ideas as a unit power- plant with en closed fly wheel mounted on a three point support, a selective three speed transmission, and ball bearings throughout the car. Every defect of the low-priced field Is corrected in this high product of engineering skill. SPECIFICATIONS WHEEL-BASE 104 inches gaugo 56 inches. POWER PLANT Unit type, completely enclosed. MOTOR Four cylinder, cast en bloc, 3 Inch bore, 4 lnc stroke, developing 23 horse power. Water cooled. Valves enclosed, Interchangeable; all on right hand side of motor, adjustable. IGNITION Bosch high tension magneto spf Hnnrlf. nnni.ING-Thermo-svnhon system, tubu lar typo radiator ot 6 gallons capacity. b Tho Fans AVoro Overcoats While the ICeystoners Played Hall. (Reported for Tho Citizen.) The employees of tho Keystone Glass Cutting shop were idle last Thursday, and as the day was fairly good, tho boys' thoughts turned to base ball. Bill Rouse of tho second floor picked out eight others, com posed of comebacks and comers and challenged Cubble Bea of the first floor, who picked out his men com posed of veterans and comers to play fnr the rhnmnlonshln of the shop. Each manager decided to pitch for his respective side, and both did wen. Rouse's team won by their superior base running by tho score of 11 to S. Murphy and Rouso starred for tho second floor by their all around work. Bea and Rowland starred for the first floor by their heavy hitting. Batteries for tho second floor were, Rouse and Smith; first floor, Bea and Rowland. The game was well played and very interesting throughout. Tihn Anv was line, with the exception of a stiff oast wind which caused tho many fans to wear their overcoats in ordor to keep comfortable. The iMim Rtartnd nt 9 a. m. Just as soon nn the Umnire. Samuel Martin, (tho scout for the Hawley team last sum mer) yelled "Play Ball," It had its base ball effect, for the echo seemed to travel around the whole town It aroused baso ball players and fans even from their beds ot slumber, All Boomed to get the fever allko, and New Hands Put at Work By the Penn Company. Twn now hands wero nut at work by the Penn Cut Glass Company this pg ..rAnl. nnA turn mnrft linnrls will bo VUt?ll, 1. 11 nut on next week. Work has not been commenced on the new shop at Prompton, and Hawley people don i Pivn a hane If they never build It, for they would like to have Mr. Loz- ler remain rignt in uieir miubi. Tho Hoys' Band Held Its First Rehearsal. Everybody In Hawley Is boosting for the Boys' .uanu. tho iirsi r& hnarsal of tho band was held on Mon day nlcht. and thoso In attendance report that they made a line show of progress. The boys nre very enthu siastic and aro working hard for suc cess. B B B B B B B B B B B B WATTS' GARAGE AT HAWLEV W HERE THE "DETROITEU" IS SOLI) There's a Case of Typhoid Pneumonia In Hawley. William Roso. brother of G. W. Rose, the grocer, is sick with typhoid pneumonia at his residence at the Eddy. His condition is very serl- feS ous. He is a young man, recently married. He was sick for some time before being confined to his bed. Where he contracted typhoid Is not known. THE LONG STROKE MOTOR-Com-pact, simple and clean cut, the Detrolter power plant Is remarkably efficient. It Is the four cylinder, four cycle, wUer cooled type, with cylinders cast en bloc to give a simplo, rigid construction free from numerous pipes and Joints which so often develop annoying leaks. Inlet passages project from valve side to opposite side of cylinders, passing be tween cylinders 1 and 'I for that pair, and between 3 and 4 for the second pair. These passages are connected by a spec ial Y-shaped Intake manifold to which Is attached the carburetor. They do not pass through the water Jackets, but be neath them, heating the charge before It enters the cylinders, leaving the water Jackets with a free circulation, and nil Ing the carburetoF on the opposite side nlac- Inrr ttiA rnrhurptnf- nn thfl nmiosite Biae Ol tho motor from tho magneto, eliminating all danger of fire. Left Side of Unit Power Plant, FUEL SUPPLY Gravity feed, tank un der front seat. LUBRICATION Splash feed, constant level type with pump. CLUTCH Multiple disc running In oil. TRANSMISSION Selecting type, sliding gears; three speeds forward, and re verse. DRIVE Left hand drive, levers and steering gear finished In enamel and nlnkpl. CONTROL Gear shifting lever In center of car. Clutch and service braico oper ated by foot pedal. STEERING GEAR Irreversible, worm and sector typo. FRONT AXLE "I" beam; drop forging. mtATfTCR llmihlR Internal exnandlnc: one 14-lnch drum and one 10-inch drum on each rear wheel encaseu. FRAME Pressed steel channel section, drop type, permitting low-hung car. CLEARANCE lOVSt Inches. . , spniNns Spml.Klllntlc in front. 36 In ches long; platform in rear, each spring 3 incnes long. WHEELS Heavy artillery type, equipped witu 59vflli Inol, tiros. BEARINGS High grade ball bearing In the motor, transmission, rear axio unu wheels. BODY Metal Five-passenger closed front, English torpedo type, upnoi- COLOR Raven blue body, hood and Wiiecls. Black chassis, black enamel In mna Tilpknl finish. ROADSTER Samo as touring car except angle of steering gear and body. Two passenger torpedo body, enclosed rear deck FUEL CONSUMPTION 1 gallon gaso line. 20 to 25 miles; lubrication, 1 quart, 7 miles. THE CYLINDERS The cylinder bore is 3, while the stroke is 4?i, making the stroke 1 4-10 ratio with the bore. This la an Ideal ratio, and assures maximum power with minimum effort at low engine speeds. The cylinders aro accurately reamed to exact size 3,375. BALANCED PISTONS-Tho pistons are made of high grade, heat treated gray Iron, thoroughly seasoned before finish ing, and ground to exact sIze-3.375. They are i long, and aro fitted with three eccentric compression rings, .all located at the top, Just abovo the wrist pins. The four pistons in each motor are care fully balanced and weigh tho same to the fraction of an ounce. This reduces vi bration and gives a smooth running motor. B B B Congressman Ainoy Is to Ipi Como to Iluwley Soon. Tho principal speaker at tho High Gl school commencement oxerclses this year will bo W. D. Bt Alney, of f wouirouy, meuiuur ui ijuubicm this. Congressional district. Con- M gressman Ainey win uo m xiawicjr uu Iff you are I liter- We have the agency for Wayne, Pike and Susquehanna counties, ested kindly send for catalogue and demonstration. G. WATTS & SON HAWLEY, J?. C mramfjiflmmrnrn rn e e 0 00 E E 0 El 0 H0 0 Q El El 10 02 EI 000E0EEEE l 1 B E3 B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B make for the ball field at the Only on one other