THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1913. PAGE THREE MILANVILLE. Milanvllle, June "1. Miss Helene Yerkes is ono of tho High school grduatcs. Tho Perseverance Band will hold an ice cream festival in the base ment of tho church on Friday evcn tng of this week. Mr. Brandt, of Blnghamton, spent last week with J. J. McCullough. Miss Frederick Hocker returned Friday from East Branch, N. Y., where she had been visiting her brother Philip. 1 Mrs. W. D. Yerkes returned from Port Jervls Saturday last after a week's sojourn with Mrs. Will Bol com. Misses Florence and Bessie Skin ner spent Sunday at the Yerkes farm. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Burcher of Calkins were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tegeler are rejoicing over a beautiful baby daughter which they have named Ruth Alma. F. S. (Eaton, foreman of the acid 'factory, is having his home put in good shape by replastering. Mrs. Earl Turner, who was taken to the Deer Pary Sanitarium on Tuesday last for appendicitis, was operated on by Dr. Lambert. She is improving. The severe frosts have ruined the fruit and early gardens. Mrs. Arlie Tyler and Earl Turner went to Port Jervls Tuesday to see Mrs. Earl Turner. LAKE COMO. Lake Como, June (. Inez Knapp, of Blnghamton, spent Sunday at her home here. C. W. Sherwood, Miss Grace Bul lock, O. S. Tyner, wife and son, and Lawrence Osborne of Equlnunk, and Arthur Mitchell of Calllcoon, spent Sunday at C. Knapp's. Helen Woodmanseo visited friends at Winsor last week. Bert Sherman, of Carbondale, mo tored hero in his new auto last Fri day and returned Sunday. 'Harvey Williams and family and a number of friends spent a few days at their cottage here. Mrs. J. F. Jaycos spent Monday with friends at Hancock. LOOKOUT. Lookout, June .. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gillow and daughter, Lorna, of Equlnunk, spent Sunday at Al bert Glllow's. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Teenle were Honesdale visitors on Monday. Mr. Dermody of Cochecton, called on his sister, Mrs. J. H. Flynn Mon day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schweighofer. of West Damascus, were guests of the latter's father, J. N. Cole, on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kellam attend ed tho funeral of Mrs. Jacob Kellam at Conklln Hill on Monday. U. W. Kulkerson, of Carbondale, was a recent guest at J. G. Hill's. SPECIAL CERTIFICATE EXAMI NATIONS. The following is a copy of a letter sent out by (Nathan C. Schaeffer, Su perintendent of Public Instruction, to tho different county superlntend- eiiio. itu iujiuuuuu it, ut iuo re quest of Supt. J. J. Koehler. Section 1319 of tho school codo makes tho following provision for the granting of special certificates: ' The Superintendent of Public In struction shall provide for special examinations, and for temporary or permanent certificates, for teachers of kindergarten, drawing, vocal mu sic, manual training, physical train ing and other special branches. "The Superintendent of Public In struction may issue temporary or permanent certificates for tho teach ing of such special subjects to grad- State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, SS.: Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. L. Cheney & Co., doing business In tho City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said flrr- wlll nay the sum of ONE HUNDREr, DOLLARS for each and every case o Catarrh that cannot be cured bv the use 01 Hairs uatarrn cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscrib ed In my presence, this Gth day of December. A. D. 1886. (Seal) a. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken in ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Send for testimonials free. I). J. UHJJNiX cz uu., Toledo, O. Sold by ail Druggists, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Advertise With Light Add tone to your town Get an Electric Sign See the new electric sign at the "Lyric" installed by the Honesdale Consolidated Light H. & P. Go. We Sell Surety Bonds. ' BENTLEY BROS. Fire, Lite, Accident, Automobile, Liability and Boiler INSURANCE BENTLEY BROS. LIBERTY HALL BLDG., HONESDALE. Consolidated Pbone 1-0-L. uatcs of approved special schools of such subjects, under such conditions as ho may make." In conformity with this provision examinations for special certificates will bo held Tuesday, July 1st, 9 a. m., at tho following places under the direction of members of the Depart ment of Public Instruction as in dicated: Allentown High School Building M. B. King. Scranton Central High School J. G. Pentz. Questions will be prepared in cooking, sewing, manual training, agriculture, drawing, music, steno graphy, bookkeeping, penmanship, physical training, and kindergarten. Candidates desiring to be examined in special branches should indicate their wish to this department at least ten days before tho dato of ex amination, stating preference as to place. Candidates will be required to pre sent a statement of preparation for teaching subjects in which certifica tion is asked. The necessary blanks can bo secured from the department. Any candidate who shows himself deficient in English cannot expect certification; the test will bo upon the character of the papers present ed. Candidates who are graduates of institutions approved by this depart ment may be certificated without ex amination upon submitting a state ment of work done upon a blank prepared by the department. No temporary special certificate shall be valid for more than three years but at the expiration of that period, any person holding a tem porary special certificate may re ceive a permanent special certificate by presenting satisfactory evidence of three years successful teaching in tho public schools of the State of Pennsylvania. After January 1st, 1914, all ap plicants for examination must offer two of the following books on peda gogy: Colegrove's The Teacher and the School. Seeley's School Management. White's School Management. Sabln's Common Sense Didactics. Brooks' Methods of Teaching. McMurry's How to Study. A valid health certificate must ac company all applications. Applicants shall not occupy ad jacent desks or tables during an, ex amination. For tho sake of tho ap plicant every appearance of evil must be scrupulously avoided. All manuscripts must bo in Ink and written on ono side of the pa per only. Applicants shall provide their own examination material. All letters concerning certificates should be addressed to Division of Special Certificates, Department of Public Instruction, Harrlsburg, Pa. NATHAN C. SCHAEFFER, State Supt. of Public Instruction. MANY TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE DURING WEEK. Wayno County Properties Changing I lands and Honesdnlo Real Es tate Being Sold. Frank J. Schmltt et ux. of Pasa- denla, California, to Kate Schilling, of Texas, land In Texas township; ?700. Isabel C. Van SIcklo of Scranton, to Alice M. Ovens, of Wilkes-Barre, land in Lake township; $1,000. Executors of Leroy D. Stanton of Scott to Jennie C. Ho.woll, of Pres ton, land in Preston township; ?132.50. Martha R. Mitchell, of Damascus, to James Scott, of same, land in Da mascus township; ?C25. Executors of Thomas V. Taft, late of Hawley, to Edward G. Shafer, of Hawley, land in Palmyra township; $800. William Hedgelon of Texas, to B. L. Helbert, of same, land in Texas township; ?1. Raymond Pomery et ux. of Texas to Howard Pomeroy of Mount Pleasant, land in Mount Pleasant township; $550. Otto Taoubner et ux. of Honesdale to Barbara L. Hiller, of same, prop erty in Honesdale; $750. NEWFOUNDLAND. Newfoundland, June 7. Mrs. Sarah Burrus, of Crosses, Is visiting her son, Clyde, and family. Mrs. William Posten, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Perry Gilpin, has returned to her home. Philip Eck, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pelham and daughter Beulah and son Virgil, visited Mr. and Mrs. Levi Swartz of Moscow on Sunday. Luther Posten, of Scranton, visit ed his parents on Memorial Day. Wo aro sorry to learn that Miss Mae Heffley is sick. Dr. Berlin is attending her. Several from this place attended tho memorial services at South Sterl ing on Memorial Day. WIRELESS FOR WH0LENAT10N Necessity For System Often Demonstrated. PLANS BEING CONSIDERED. Several .Officials, Among Them tho Chiof Signal Officor of the Army, Seo Advantages to Be Derived From High Power, Long Distance Radio Telegraph Service Covering Country. It is now practically certain that the federal government will Install a net work of high power wireless nerogram station covering tho whole United States, says the Chicago Tribune. Necessity for wireless service in cases where telegraph communication Is impossible was demonstrated four years ago on the day of President Taft's inauguration and emphasized strongly more recently by the cutting off of the Ohio flooded districts from communication with the outside world. The Omaha cyclone, which put the telesraph Hues out of business, also demonstrated tho need of wireless sta tions for Just such emergencies. It was therefore suggested that the government take stops to cover the en tire United States with adequate wiro loss service. Besides its value for government service, such a system would bo of untold usefulness In af fording information and hastening the sending of relief supplies to the scene of any great dlsastor. This suggestion lias met with gen eral approval from government officials and members of congress. Tho chief signal officer of the nrmy is at iirosciit discussing a scheme for providing Cargo radio telegraphic sta tions in tho interior of the country for the purpose of maintaining transcon tinental communication. Uee In Emerge news. It is proposed that these stations be erected by and bo plaoed under the control of tike war department. These stations aro to be used mainly for gov ernmental business, but of course It could bo provided that they could han dle urpent oommcBcial business In times of general breakdown of wire telegraphic systems. In discussing this project Major Ed gar Ruseoll of the signal corps said: "It la protiable that two stations, ono of which could be somewhere enet of the Mississippi river and north of thai Ohio, tho other to bo in the liocKy mountain region, would insure radio telegraphic oomuKinloatkm under prac tically all conditions if they wero giv en sufficient power and wero eolldly constructed. Such stations, Including tlie land, buildings and necessary ma chinery, have ttoen estimated to cost In tho neighborhood of $300,000 each. "In addition to those two largo sta tions a number of smaller stations could bo provided for maintaining local oommnnication, and on .account' of tho shorter distances to bo covered bo twoen these local stations and the largo stations mentioned they could bo considerably smaller and much less ex pensive. Whllo It la a lltflo premature to statu tho exact cost of each of these, It would probably amount to $100,000 each. If such stations wero put up at various Important centers the cost of those and the largo stations would roach Butnothlng near $200,000. "Tho advance In tho art of radio telegraphy Is such that communication could bo maintained between these stations with great certainty, and tlkey no doubt would servo a valuable pur pose in onsc of general interruption of wire telegraph systems, as has occur red to great star ma and floods In re cent yonra" Chain Across Continent. Major C. Melt. Saltzman of tho sig nal corns also oppressed his hearty ap proval of an extension of wireless serv ice to cover tho wholo nation. "Tho recent disasters in tho middle west," ho said, "linvo brought to tho notice of all telegraph people tho ne cessity for n chain of radio stations in tho interior of tho country which could bo depended upon in time of disaster to Insure communication. "My idea is Uiat a central system of stations should consist of Washington, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Denver, Salt Lnko City and San Francisco. There are two northern stations, St. Paul and Helena, and throo southern sta tions, Now Orleans, San Antonio nnd Phoenix. "Tho signal corps of tho United States nrmy maintains and operates government radio stations in tho In terior of tho United States. Tho navy operates tho stations along tho soa coast. "Tho signal corps has developed a chain of big stations in the interior of Alaska or tho purposoof insuring com munication across Alaska when forest fires nnd snowslldos put tho telegraph lines out of business. "Based on my knowledgo of tho Alas kan system, I should say tho Trlbuno project Is an excellent one. I beliovo if tho matter wero properly set forth congress would bo glad to appropriate money for building such a chain of high power stations. "If such a system of stations were built by the government It would be a great Incentive to the national guard, to amateurs, newspapers and commer cial concerns to. build smaller stations to communicate with tho higher power stations of the government.'' FOUR OPERATIONS BY FAMED SURGEON. Dr. Ernest Laplace, professor of surgery in the Medlco-Chirurgical college, Philadelphia, the physician who inoculated Albert Meister with Pasteur's treatment for hydropho bia at the initial trial of the remedy In 1888 in Paris, performed four op erations af a clinic in tho State hos pital on Tuesday afternoon. Tho operations are said to have been re markable because they wore serioufc and somewhat unusual in their char acter. John Walsh, of 444 Sherwood ave nue, a fracture of the knee. Andrew Stelko, of 837 Throop street; abdominal trouble. His gall bladder was removed. Fanny Adams, of Blnghamton; gallstone trouble. Andrew Lumpas, of Spruce street, operation on tuberculosis glands of the neck. Talking of the State hospital he declared It to be an excellent Institu tion and said it is one of tho best he has ever visited. The wards are clean and well cared for, and he said there is a wealth of operative ma terial in the local institution. He pointed to the unadorned walls and declared there was no luxury' in the State hospital and no fancy work on the walls to gather dust and de clared that the state appropriations were well spent. Tho reception he received upon his arrival In Scranton and during the day and also when he was departing pleased him greatly, he said. Over 21,000 veterans of Penn sylvania regiments and veterans of tho Union and Confederate armies of the state have filed applications for transportation to the battlefield and quarters in the camp for them during the celebration of the semi centennial of the battle next month at Gettysburg. Tuesday was the last day for filing applications. 320.00 Guaranteed Brass Bed for $16.00 Only $16.00 For this Guaranteed, full Brass Bed in all sizes. Massive style, two-inch continuous post with ten heavy fil lers and ornamental husks on head and foot Either in the satin or bright finish. Guaranteed lacquer not to tarnish, show wear, etc. Shipped freight charges prepaid for $16.00. Do you wish to save fully 25 in buying your furni ture? If so, send to-day for our latest catalogue FREE. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Everybody Loves A THERE'S a lot of style to this young fellow; he's a winner, and he looks it. Every detail of his clothing is just right; from the smooth, snug-setting collar down the long, graceful lapel of the smart two-button coat to the tip of his toes, he's dresvsed just right. Our "SchlossBaltimore" Suits Are All Winners The model you see here is only one of a score or more of our unusual, fresh, crisp styles, different from any you'll find elsewhere; all correct, tailored by hand in the best possible way. We have them all, ready for your choice, the Extreme, or Mod ified, English types, the Norfolks, the Double-Breasteds, the Conservatives, and a host of others. Come in and see which you prefer. ,NEW NORFOLKS. A splendid collection of New Norfolks here this week; half-a-dozen style-varieties to choose from, no end of variety in col ors, shades and fabrics. Also a full line of Men's, Young Men's and Children's Suits, Under-clothing, Hats, Caps, Shirts. A full line of Umbrellas, Dress Suit Cases and Hand Bags. Nov Straw HATS 25o to $5. ABSOLUTE SECURITY FORTY-TWO YEARS OF SUCCESS 1871 WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS HonesdaIe9 Pa. The Leading Financial Institution of Wayne County l THE PROOF We lead in CAPITAL STOCK ? 200,000.00 Wo lead in SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS 372,862.00 Wo lead In TOTAL CAPITALIZATION 572,862.00 (Our CAPITALIZATION is the DEPOSITORS SECURITY) Wo lead in Deposits 2,463,348.60 Wo lead in TOTAL RESOURCES; 3,040,099.22 This year completes the FORTY FIRST since the founding of the WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. MANY BANKS have come and gone during that period. PATRONIZE one that has withstood the TEST of TIME. OFFICERS: W. B. HOLMES, President H. S. SALMON, Cashier A. T. SEARLE, VIpe-Presldent W. J. WARD, Asst. Cashier, DIRECTORS: W. B. HOLMES F. P. KIMBLE A. T. SEARLE W. F. SUYDAM H. J. CONGER H. S. SALMON E. W. GAMMELL Nov. 12, 1912. a "New Way" Air ENGIN No AVnter to freeze. No pipes to burst. No weather too cold. No weather too hot. Less Gasoline. More Power. Have you seen our Reogdelivery truck? It's a dandy. Better look itgover. REO OVERLAND and FORD AUTOMOBILES. No better cars made for anywhere near tho price. Place your order light now. Better times coming; help It along. For sale at bargain prices: Auto Car Runabout, Liberty Brush Runabout nnd Maxwell Runabout. Get in tho swim nnd own a car. E. W. Gammell Advertise in Winner BREGSTEIN BROS. HONESDALE, PA. 1913 BANK T. B. CLARK C. J. SMITH J. W. FARLEY - Cooled Gasoline ES THE CITIZEN THAT NEW SUIT. Blue Serge and dark fancy mixed wor steds, a beautiful and dressy model, espec ially suitable to well set-up, slender young men. One of the smartest styles of the season, and carefully tailored-to-fit. Spec ial values at $8 and $25, this week. See them. Now Spring snmxs BOO to 9fl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers