PAGE TWO
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913.
BETHANY.
Bothany, Juno 12. The following
programme was rendered at the
Children's Day exercises In the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
rooming. Opening song by school;
school and congregation repeating
the twenty-third, Psalm; Invocation
by Rev. A. C. Olver; selection by the
choir, "Wake! "Tls Children's Day!"
recitation by Master Charles Payn
ter; exercise by Miss Gammell's
class, "Why?" Charles Ross, Russell
Many, Edwin Prltchard and Stanley
Smith; exercise, "Welcome," by
Hazel Avery, Helen Bodie, Elizabeth
Prltchard, Lillian (Henshaw and Ma
bel Llppert; recitation, "Sunbeam,"
by Mildred Bodie; song by the
school, "Do the Right"; exercise by
Tamar Prltchard and Lillian Smith;
recitation by Hannah Commono; se
lection by the choir; recitation by
Donald Ballou; song by primary
class, Robert Paynter, Hazel Avery,
Mabel Llppert, Helen Bodie, Lillian
Henshaw, Elizabeth Prltchard, Chas.
Paynter and Frederick King; recita
tion by Lillian Henshaw; recitation
by Frederick King; recitation by
Mabel Llppert; song, "Daffodils,"
Tamar Prltchard, Ruth Yerkes, Dor
othy Sands and Elizabeth Prltchard;
address by the pastor, Rov. J. E.
Prltchard. Hannah Commono and
Lillian Smith, Dorothy Sands and
Tamor Prltchard took up the offer
ing. Selection by the choir, follow
ed by the benediction by Rev. A. C.
Olver.
Rev. J. E. Prltchard left for Pres
bytery in Scranton on Monday.
Mrs. Judson Noble returned from
Fallsdale Monday.
The Presbyterian Ladles' Aid of
the first circlo will serve supper at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Ballou on Thursday, June 19th.
Children's Day will be observed in
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing, Juno 15th.
J. J. Hauser is afflicted with a
nervous trouble.
Mrs. J. E. Prltchard and children
returned homo Friday.
Mrs. Samuel Casey and three chil
dren, of Long Island, arrived a week
ago and have taken possession of
their home here.
Fred Cody, of Scranton, visited
his sister, Mrs. Fred Hauser, recent
ly. A temperance lecture by Mrs. A.
Parcels, of Philadelphia, was given
In the M. E. church last Wednesday
evening to a fair-sized audience. She
desired to organize a W. C. T. U.
here and Mrs. J. E. Prltchard was
elected president; Mrs. James Johns,
vice-president, and Mrs. A. C. Olver
secretary and treasurer.
The Union H. M. R. circle had a
very Interesting meeting at the home
of Mrs. James Johns on Tuesday af
ternoon. The next meeting will be
held at the homo of Mrs. Harry Many
on Tuesday, June 17th. at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Judson Noble and baby,
Ruth, spent part of last week In
Fallsdale with Mr. and Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. Noble will leave soon to Join
her husband at Easton.
Miss Carolyn Cody, of Scranton,
spent last Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Hauser.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Faatz on Wednesday a daughter,
making Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ham
grandparents.
Mrs. E. W. Gammell and niece,
Miss Bessie Kimble, of Pleasant Val
ley, left Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Edward Ward and Mrs. Smith in
Newark.
Miss Starnes, of Honesdale, is en
joying her vacation at her homo in
this place.
ARIEL.
Members of the local Soventh Day
Adventist church had their hearts
cheered when they heard of the re
markable growth of their donomina
tion, as contained in a report sent
out rrom tno world conference of S.
D. A. which is now in session in
Washington, D. C. The report was
sent to unvo Cobb, an officer of the
local organization, and gives the
growth of the body during the past
50 years, from May 21, 18G3, to the
23d day of May, 1913. The report
says: year ny year has witnessed
continual progress, until to-day this
work is being carried forward in
Richardson Boilers
Heat where others fall, because
thoy have a largo amount of heating
surface, an ample flro chamber and
aro correctly rated.
Mrst cost of a heating apparatus
should not alono bo considered, but
wlint will bo tho expense for fuel
and maintenance.
Wo will bo glad to estimate on
your heating requirements.
A Iqrichardson i
Ijjynj-j
0. M. Spettigue
PLUMBING & STEAM HEATING,
Ilonosdale, Pa.
floral pieces, to the, home of her
grandparents, and burled from the
Lookout church, The funeral was
largely attended. Rev. Franklin
Bowen, the former pastor, now of
Long Eddy, and Rev. A. Manshlp, of
ficiated. The sympathy of the en
tire community is extended to the
bereaved family.
COMING AT LTKIC SARAH BERXHART IN MOTION PICTURES
eighty-six countries, where it is mak
ing adherents and to which laborers
have been sent, where missions have
been opened, conferences organized
and schools, printing plants, and
sanitariums set in operation and
doing their appointed work. Instead
of a handful of believers, with few
facilities, there is now a body of be
lievers numbering 114,200, with
many and varied facilities for pro
claiming tho message. Among these
are the excellent training schools for
the preparation of laborers and it is
gratifying to know that the work of
these schools, so well supplemented
by other denominational institutions,
has been so effective . that to-day
there is one active evangelistic la
borer for every twenty-two members
in the denomination, and including
the laborers in denominational insti
tutions there is one laborer for every
twelve members. The extension of
this work into so many countries has
made necessary the preparation of
literaturo to meet the requirements
in all tho lands entered. This work
has been promptly undertaken and
to-day denominational literaturo is
prepared and circulated in seventy
live languages. And there are six
teen other languages in use as the
medium of communicatng this orally
and in which the printed page will
in due time appear. The year 1912
realized the largest amount of funds
ever raised by the denomination as
well as tho largest amount per
capita. The amount contributed for
all purposes was $2,702,099.02, and
the amount per capita was ?23.GG.
Tho per capita contributions during
the closing year of each of the five
decades since this work was organ
ized have been as follows: .First dec
ade, $5.55; second, $5.05; third,
$11.59; fourth, $11.01; fifth, $23. GO.
STEENE.
Steene, June 12. William Wright
of Carbondale, and brother Samuel
of Wilkes-Barro sailed Saturday,
Juno 7th for Cornwall, England,
where they will spend six weeks with
their parents.
Mrs. Emmet, who has been in very
poor health for the past six months,
was taken .to the Emergency hospital
at Carbondale Tuesday, June 3,
whore she went through a very doll
date operation. She Is slowly im
proving and her complete recovery
is looked for.
During the severe thunder storm
that passed over this section Satur
day afternoon, the lightning struck
one corner of Mrs. Chapman's barn;
the damage was slight as the build
ing didn't catch fire.
Mr. and Airs. Samuel Moon of
Carbondale, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Short.
Wayraart has again been treated
with a very sensational affair,
Mrs. Roy Spangenburg and daugh
ter, Vivian, of Carbondale, Is spend
ing a month with her parents .here.
Mrs. Frederick Theobald of Hones
dalo, is keeping house for her father,
Mr. Swingle, during her mother's Ill
ness. Mrs. Swingle will return to
her home from the hospital at Car
bondale about the 14th of this
month. Mr. Swingle has sold all
of his farm stock, excepting one
horse, on account of tho illness of his
wife.
The past week three telephones
were installed in this neighborhood
in the homes of H. Hogencamp, W.
Wood and John Jenkins.
Mrs. John Jenkins and Mrs. War
ren Buckland have each Installed a
new perfection cook stovo In their
summer kitchens.
WAYMART.
Waymart, June 11. Mrs. George
Shearer has returned to her home
In Carbondale after spending several
days as the guest of her Bister, Mrs.
Charles Keglar.
J. L. Burnett, Scranton's famous
baritone singer, spent a day recently
as the guest of his uncle, J. J. Bur
nett. Miss Anna Walsh Is seriously ill
with tho mumps.
John Kirkwood, D. & H. coal In
spector, circulated among friends
In this locality recently.
Miss Katherino Sheely spent Mon
day as tho guest of Honesdale
friends.
Mrs. D. J. Moylan and daugh
ter;, Helen and Katherine, of Phil
adelphia, are spending some time
with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moylan.
xico Tniln .mil T.up.v Movlan of
Scranton spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. ana .Mrs. u. juoyian.
C. E. Moylan, who has been sick,
is improving.
HlVa Wm MnMllllnn linn returned
home after spending a few days with
Carbondale friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cox, of Car
bondale. spent sunaay wun iur. anu
Mrs. John E. Racht.
Miss Alice Moylan of Carbondale,
was a caller in this vicinity Sunday.
PAUFACK.
PauDack. June 11. Mrs. H. Fow
ler returned home Sunday. She was
accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Carey
of Elmira, N. Y.
Anna Stolnman is 111 with tho
malaria fever. Dr. Voigt Is in at
tendance.
A load from Hawley was enter
tained at W. Vetterlein's on Sunday.
E. H. Butler, wife and children
SDent Sunday at H. Fowler's.
Conrad Gumble is entertaining
summer boarders.
Miss Edith E. Gumble is visiting
her sister. Miss Anna, at Milford.
-Mr. Edgar, of Scranton, was the
week-end guest of Miss E. B. Kil-
lam.
Bertha Singer spent Saturday
evening at her home at Tafton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, of
Brooklyn, were entertained at the
Williams homestead last week. Tney
returned home Monday, June 2.
Asher Killam is doing some car
penter work for J. Zimmerman.
Snill Brush of Swamp Brook, Is
spending a few days here.
M. Beeger is entertaining summer
boarders.
SHERMAN.
Sherman, June 12. Several from
this place attended the Masonic
Lodge in Deposit last Saturday even
ing.
Walter A. Crossley, of Starrucca,
was calling on friends here last Sat
urday.
The Baptist church will be re
shingled this week. A. R. Lowe has
charge of the work.
Fred Allen, of Binghamton, was
visiting relatives here last week.
Mrs. D. Arneke and daughter Hat-J
tie, expect to move to Binghamton
in the near future.
Rev. S. F. Wright is painting his
house and barn.
At the homo of tho bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Tarbon, on
Wednesday of last week, their only
daughter, Lillian Mao, was married
to Frank P. Cole, of Harvard, N. Y.
The ceremony was performed by
Rov. G. Merrill of Deposit, assisted
by Rev. A. Scott of this place. Af
ter July 4 th they will be at home at
Harvard, N. Y.
If you will listen you may hear the
wedding bells very soon again.
ARLINGTON.
On June 9th Mrs. Edward Maincs
was made happy b ythe arrival of
her dear children who came homo to
celebrate her 60th birthday. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. George
Malnes, Scranton; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Malnes and two children, of
Gravity; her daughter, Mrs. Kflle
Brooks, and little son. Charles, of
Gravity; Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Lock
lin, Lakevllle, also Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Altemeier, of Arlington. The dining
room was beautifully decorated with
National colors and potted plants
and bouquets. At 12 o'clock a
countiful dinner was served to four
teen by Mrs. Eflle Brooks and Mrs.
Harlon Locklin.
LAKE COMO.
Lake Como, Juno 12. Miss Hat-
tie Klngsburg spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Ennls, at Walton.
Clayton Decker, of Herrick, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. J. F. Jaycox spent Friday at
Hancock, N. Y.
The ball game between Lake
Como and Pleasant Mount, took place
here Friday, the score was in favor
of Pleasant Mount. '
The Ladles' Aid will meet with
Mrs. E. Kingsbury Wednesday for
dinner.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Gould Lumber Company, of Long
Eddy, N. Y., to Charles M. Dirig, of
Hancock, N. Y., property in Buck
ingham township; $2,200.
Arnold B. Lloyd et ux. of Star
rucca, to George A. Thomas, of
same, land in Preston township;
consideration $1.
Chas. A. McCarty, administrator
of the estate of Kern Ward, deceas
ed, to Joseph Ward, of Palmyra, two
lots on Shanty Hill, Hawley; consid
eration, $235.
William G. Blakney became the
owner of a new "Apperson Jack Rab
bit" on Saturday. The machine is a
beauty. It is a 45-horso power road
ster. The Apperson is tho pioneer
car, being the first automobile built.
Tho first car built by this company
is now on exhibition in the Smithso
ian Institute, Washington, D. C.
Advertising Brings the News of
tho Store Right Into tho Customer's
Home.
WEST PRESTON.
West Preston, June 12. Mrs. C.
D. Carey Is ill with a very hard cold.
Benjamin Schull, of Carbondale,
is visiting at Herbert Lee's.
Marguerite Carey recently spent
a few days with her sister, Mrs. T.
M. Davis, in Carbondale.
The baptism services were largely
attended at Wrighter's Lake Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Naomi Norris, of Lanesboro,
Is visiting friends here.
Will Neizer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brownell,
of Carbondale, motored here Sunday
and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. Hubbard.
STALKER.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
John Schuackenburg of Stalker were
grieved to hear of the sudden death
of littlo Dorothy Mae, their only
grandchild. She was tho little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
McKechnie of Jersey City. She pass
ed away at her late home on Satur
day, May 31st, and was four years
and five days old. Much of her lit
tle life had been spent with her
grandparents and while hero she
had won her way Into tho hearts of
those who knew her and their hearts
were indeed saddened by her death.
The little body was brought from
Jersey City with many beautiful
Last Week for Comfort
CALL EARLY
Dr. Franklin will leave next
week for Hawley and Philadel
phia and will not return to
Honesdale.
The Allen House
iii 11
'Si!' I
"Nope, Slim, There's a Bell
Telephone in There"
"I'd rather go up agin an automatic gun than
take a chance on a Bell Telephone."
To you, the householder, it makes no dif
ference if the policeman has passed your door. Your
Bell Telephone stands guard by day and night,
quick to bring aid when danger threatens.
To have a Bell Telephone is to forearm your
self and forwarn others.
Call the Business Office to-day.
THE BELL TELEPHONE GO. Of PENNA.
W. A. DELLMORE, Agent,
Honesdale, Pa.
'4
1 1 IP
If1!1
urn
iiiiv!
tnJk-lul.jJ
Menner & CO.
Keystone Block
Summer Necessities
FOR
adies, Juniors and Children
IN
MADE-UP GOODS, consisting of Cool, Comforta
ble and Stylish
Wash Suits
in Linen and Ratine.
One Piece Dresses
New BIouso Balkan and Norfolk styles.
in rongo, Sorgo and Satin.
Our Shirtwaist Stock
Comprises nil new fabrics in silk nnd volls.
Styles effective and colors pretty.
Children's Dresses
New Models, Pretty for School and Dress Wear.
Stylish SiSk Coats
I11 the Balkan and Cutaway Effects. Newest Goods.
MENNER & CO.
KEYSTONE BLOCK
Always ready to supply tho best In goods nnd newest in effects In ready-to-wear
supplies for Ladies.
The Ideal Guardian
of the estates of your minor chil
dren. It has the very best facilities
for the profitable and wise invest
ment and re investment of the princi
pal and accrued income. -The Scranton Trust Co.
510 Spruce Street.
HONESDALE DIME BANK,
HONESDALE, PA.
CONDITION AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAY 1, 1913
(Condensed Report)
RESOURCES.
Loans '. $573,122.51
Bonds 132,801.74
Overdrafts .20
Real Estate and Fixtures 21,000.00
Cash nnd duo from banks 70,075.28
$800,050.70
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock $100,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits . . 101,078.02
Deposits 508,080.87
$800,050.70
Our constant endeavor has been to render a banking service
second to none, thoroughly adapted to the needs of this community,
assuring the same welcome to the small depositor as to the one
with larger business to transact.