PAGE EIGHT
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1913.
4. .J. .J. 4. .J. .J. 4. 4. .J. ..
: Down Hawley Way: t
The Times, the Citizen, the Trolley, and a Question Base IJall
News The Rusty Noll Oneo More Does Its I'nlnful Work
Personal Mo nt ion, Etc.
.j. .j. .j. .1. j. .j. .j .j. .j. 4. 4.
In the stories 'tis the last match
Always lights the needed flro;
If you're wooing, 'tis the bold heart
Always wins Its strong' desire;
If you're fishing and unlucky,
Then 'tis time to change your bait;
If in business and 'tis drooping,
"Learn to labor and to wait."
Let that "last match" take the
semblanco
Of a bright newspaper ad,
Written In a style and language
That will make the reader glad;
Soon you'll And your "labor" pleas
ant, And 'tis not so hard to "wait,"
When now patrons come a-thronglng
Round your biz-hive's open gate.
P. P. W.
HE starting of anything is, in
nearly all cases, the hard
est part of the task; and
that Is the case with news
paper articles. Oftentimes
It reauires more time to choose an
appropriate heading than It does to
write ine article, tsui we are start
ed for this week, and now we are off.
t
"Is lie Guying Us? Ahem!"
Think a Bit! Make a Mem.
Our wise and good-natured con
temporary, the Times, quoted a bit
from The Citizen's "Down Hawley
Way" department last week, and the
one who imposes that part of the
leading nowspaper of Wayne county
on the public is puzzled, for ho
doesn't know whether what was
handed to him was a lemon or a
peach. Here Is tho "hand-out," and
now, dear reader, how would you
take it?
Is Ho Guying Us? Ahem!
In the weekly humorous (?)
column of the Honesdale Citizen
of last Friday, we And one of
the richest jokes which has
come to our notice from the pen
of Frank P. Woodward. With
the proposed trolley road as Its
subject, the articlo was in part
as follows: " Right here in
Hawley 1 everybody is taking
about tho new trolley road. Of
course everybody wants to en
joy a rldo over the new olectric
thoroughfare, and every last one
of them would like to take that
rldo quicker than instantly. I
advise everybody to be patient,
to save some of their show mon
ey for the new trolley sensa
tion, and to rest assured of one
thing for a certainty, and that is
this: Before election day rolls
around the road will bo built
and Honesdale ladles can have
every opportunity of visiting
(Hawley and incidentally of do
ing a little shopping with Haw
ley merchants, stopping at the
White Mills stores on their way
home to completo their pur
chases, and then get a car for
home in time, to get supper
ready for "the old man" of tho
house. Ahem! "
Tho writer Is glad there is some
question in the Times editor's mind
as to the humorous part of his writ
ing. Ho certainly never Intended to
pose as a Great American Humorist.
Ho trios to make a department that
people will like to read, and ho be
lieves that ho Is in some measure
succeeding. Ho also tries to be fair.
But now, let's get down to "glue
and brass tacks." What prompted
that articlo was the question that
was put to the writer hereof Will
the new road benefit, or harm, the
town of Hawley? Will it lead trade
away from our merchants?
That depends on two things, the
merchants of Hawley and their ad
vertising. There are some fine
stores in Hawley, stores where you
can obtain almost everything desir
able; but one may have a splendid
stock of goods and his prices may be
right, and he may not get the proper
amount of trade because ho doesn't
tell tho public about it. This is the
age of publicity. There is a whole
lot of truth in the jingle that runs
thus:
"He who has a thing to sell
And goes and whispers it down a well
Isn't half so apt to collar the dollars
As he who climbs a tree and hollers."
There is no joko and no "guy"
about the idea of Honesdale people
to some extent buying goods in Haw
ley, just tho same as Hawley people
to some extent buy goods in Hones
dale, and Honesdale people to some
extent buy goods in Scranton. But,
when the trolley comes merchants In
both of these towns, also in White
Mills, will have to count In their
business methods tho asset of pub
llclty, and they will have to consider
Phone Your Orders for
Strawberries
and
Pine Apples
FOR TABLE OR CANNING.
Fresh
Vegetables
EVERY DAY.
CARNEY'S
Grocery & Candy Store
Main Ave., Hawley, Pa
Goods Ordered Delivered Promptly.
1-
. .j. .j. j. 4. j .j. .j. j. j. j. .j.
it in the proper line as an asset, a
real investment, not an expense, a
charity, or a waste of money.
As a matter of fact, iHawley does
not do enough advertising. It needs
a good nctivo Board of Trade. Tho
town has a whole lot of advantages
that the public should bo told about.
Hawley is right at the dawn of a'
great and wonderful awakening. Her
citizens and merchants need have no
fear of the future; but they will need
to arise and stretch themselves and
shake off the lethargy that is born of
slumber. As to publicity, it is a
pretty good tip to watch tho banks.
They are not throwing away the
money they are handling; and yet,
they find that it is expedient and
profitable to advertise. TAKE A TIP
FROM THE HANKS.
In tho meantime, coming back to
the point whore we started, we hand
back the question to the Times
Are you guying us?
t t
Exciting Gnmc of Base Ball
Between Hawley and Arid.
(Reported for The Citizen.)
The Erlo operators last Monday
tried their wit at base ball. The
game took place at Lake Ariel and
proved to be a very exciting affair.
Of course, like in every ball game,
there had to bo two sides, conse
quently tho Operators east of Lake
Ariel were known as tho East Pound
ers and those west world come when
called Ham. Manager Buddcnhagcn
of the latter team, who is starring
this season in the Clover league,
showed his ability for judging ball
players when ho used the Turner
Bros, of the same league to work for
him, and when he sent in Despatcher
Wallace to play the short field, and
the McSheohan Twins to guard first
and third bases.
Tho selection of tho Pounders was
loft to a fellow by tho name of Cur
ran, and although his judgment was
not to be classed with the opposing
manager, for selecting players, ho got
together the following: Johnson,
Hill, Neary, Qulnlin, Gonser and a
few others, whoso names are familiar
in the base ball world. .
Tho game progressed in an agree
able manner until Hill, after hitting
the ball, hopped around on one foot,
the result of turning on his ankle.
He had to retire from tho game and
his shoes were filled by Hazlett, an
other Clover leaguer. Smith did
mound duty for the Pounders, and
Tresslar played behind the batter.
Guy Relph, the Erie detective, came
in good when he settled a wrangle
about tho eligibility of some of the
players.
Despatcher Wallace was the lead-
off man for tho Hams. He asked
sender Tressler for good Morse.
Wallace then sent a slow order to
shortstop Curran, who then sent it
to first baseman Neary, but the Morse
was bad and he didn't get it. This
was the beginning of four runs. Tho
Pounders likewise started off in
great style and they secured three in
the first session. The pastime had
to be called in the seventh, the score
being tie, 0 to 9. Tho game was a
succession of misplays, wild heaves,
and heavy wallops. But the boys
should be encouraged in tho good
work and no doubt through practice
they will arrive at tho point whero
they will make Ty Cobb, Speaker and
Christy Mathewson look like thirty
cents.
HIGH BALL.
I t
Action of Surveyors Awaited
' cemetery Purchasing Committee.
The purchase of tho new lot of land
for cemetery purposes by tho congre
gation of St. Phllomena's Catholic
church has been delayed because
there is an uncertainty about tho
boundary lines. Tho entire section,
inciuuing tne Handsome pine grove,
will have to be surveyed before tho
transfer can bo effected.
t t
There Was a Flro in
Tho Pines Lust Week.
Fire In Hawley's nine forest last
week for a time threatened to do
considerable damage A force of
men was hastily summoned and tho
lire was extinguished before It had
a chance to get under full headwav.
Hawley people must never allow flro
to sweep through those pines.
J t
There Will ho Base Ball
On Saturday Afternoon.
un Saturday afternoon at 3:30 a
picked team from Scranton, under
King" Kelly's direction, will cross
bats with tho Hawley team under
the captaincy of F. H. McDonald. It
is anticipated that one of the hottest
games of he season will bo played.
t t
Charles Rose Has a Very
Painful Accident.
On Saturday last Charles Rose
met with a decidedly painful acci
dent. He went down Into his cellar
after a barrel. In the darkness he
stepped on a rusty nail or splko that
pierceu tne liesh to tho depth of
about an Inch. Dr. Lobb was sum
moned who cauterized the wound
and gave it every attention that mod
ern skill and knowledge suggest. Tho
wound was a very nainful ono. Mr.
Rose is doing as well at this writing
as coum do expected.
t t
Hawley Peoplo Help Open
A Big Hotel at Fain-low.
un Wednesday or this week a
large number of iHawley people went
out 10 ms pond, now called Falrvlew
Lake, to seo that a large new hotel
out at mat reBort was properly open
ed.
t t
Some Whopping Big Pickerel
Aro Now Being Caught.
They do say that It has been out
of tho question to hire a boat on any
of tho lakes near Ilavley, for days
ago they were engaged to the extent
that for sevoral weeks to come they
are all woken for.
The most popular plckereliflshlng j
place that Hawley peoplo know'about
is Peck's Pond, 20 miles from this
place, In Pike county. Tho pond is
made by damming tho channel of a
stream. Tho overflow is quite exten
sive, and there is considerable
marsh along the shores. Weeds
and water vegetation are , ,-ollflc,
and they make an ideal jr ce for
pickerel to spawn, and - tch out
and protect their' young, ,'wo Haw
leyites, Rhlnehard Warg and Dr.
Volgt own a stone cottage at tho
pond, and they but the writer
doesn't know anything about that,
after all. That's their business. The
pond is far away from civilization,
but there is a good road leading to it.
Yes, thero are all the rattlesnakes
you might care to run across out
that way, also.
On Monday of this week Oliver
Eck went out after pickerel, and he
got what ho went after. His string
contained 34 and they ran all the
way from 2 to 3 pounds each. Oh,
yes, I suppose there were a few, just
a few, that were under 2 pounds.
t t
Hawley Properties Aro
Being Painted.
Properties in all parts of the town,
especially on Main street, are being
painted. The Hawley Times office
has recently been nicely painted, in
cluding the sign.
t t
Tho New County Bridge
Is IS caring Completion.
The up-stream part of the new
county bridge over tho Middle Creek
will soon be ready to be used, and
undoubtedly next week some time
will be thrown open to the public
The lower side is about ready to be
concreted, and the entire structure
will soon be In a state of. completion,
t t
No Game of Base BaU
In Hawley on Sunday Next.
There is no game of ball scheduled
for Hawley on Sunday next.
f IMPORTANT NOTICE TO -f
HAWLEY CITIZEN READERS.
Much, to our disappoint- -f
-f ment, Wm. McCloskey was -f
unable to make the personal -f
calls on Hawley peoplo who -f
-f had received sample copies of -f
f The Citizen on account of his -f
accepting a position at regu- -f
lar work requiring all his, -f
time. -f
The Citizen, therefor, has
-f arrariged with M. L. Carney "
-f to receive subscriptions at -f
f his store, where moneys may
be paid. People who have '
f waited to bo called on may -f
hand in their names to Mr, -f
Carney, and back numbers -f
containing tho installments
of "The Root of Evil" can bo -f
secured through him.
The Boys' Band Ball
Was a Thumping Success.
When the boys gave their band
concert on the corner of Keystone
and Main streets last Friday night
previous to tho opening of their first
ball, all Hawley just sat right up
and took notice. Why, the boys
played like old veterans. Everybody
said their playing was fine. And
just think of it, please, some of
those never knew what a note in mu
sic was previous to the day band
master Myers took them In charge.
iHawley citizens patronized them
liberally and donated many things to
help along the cause. AVhen the
"trouble" was over and things began
to settle down it was found that the
band had about $80 to the eood.
This will be banked and added to un
til enough has been secured to pro
cure as dandy a lot of uniforms as
tailors can produce.
Oh, by the way, boys, don't get too
good a grade of uniform, after all:
for you'll want some more togs along
mat line a little later on. It would
never do to wear the boy clothes
when tho legs and arms and waists
or the present wearers have grown
longer and larger. Even uniforms
nave their disadvantages at times.
t
A Remarkable Story May
Bo Published Next Week.
Wo havo been promised the details
or a story about a young lady who
had a remarkable noso bleed, ,It
may be published next week,
t t
Advnnco Y. I. C. A. Guard
Open Camp at Falrvlew.
Tho advance guard of tho Brook
lyn Y. M, C. A. has recently en
camped at Falrview Lake, where that
organization spends a part of overy
summer. Tho advance cuard Is nra-
paring the camp under the super
vision or Governor " Langdon. The
first contingent of boys to occupy the
camp will arrive on tho first of July.
t t
Little and Largo Personal
Mention of Hawloy Peoplo.
Miss Mary Richardson, daughter
01 nawieys popular special officer,
E. J. Richardson, is enlorlne a va
cation from her employment in tho
lieu Telepnone exchange at Phlladel
phia and Atlantic City, Her mother
Friday, June 20
ANOTHER
Big
Fish
Dinner
HOTEL REAFLER, Hawley
J. A. BASC1ION, rrop'r.
accompanied her as far as Scranton
on Saturday last, returning home on
Sunday.
James Connolly, of Avoca, is con
ductor of the special Summer train
between Scranton and Hawley. He
id courteous and obliging and is win
ning friends right along every day.
George Rose is making some im
provements in front of his River
street and Wangum avenue proper
ty. Mr. Rose says If he were given
a grade ho would lay sidewalk.
Two sons of George B. Evans, one
of Philadelphia's largest druggists,
spent Saturday night, Sunday and
Monday, as tho guests of C. H.
Freathy. Mr. Rose is enjoying an
outing with his sons at the Bloom
ing Grove resort In Pike county.
Schalm & Geislor entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Easterlee and Mr. and Mrs.
Evans, of Scranton, at the bungalow
of " The King of the Paupack" on
Sunday last. There were about 40
In the party.
J. B. Llttlejohn expects to enter
tain friends from the West Chester
State Normal school over Sunday
next. ,
Mrs. Donachy and family and Miss
Bertha Garrett went to Allentown on
Wednesday to attend tho State con
vention of the Seventh Day Adventlst
church which is now in session at
that city.
Allen Gilpin and Harry Tuthill, of
Buckuell University, are home for
the summer months.
Misses Harriet and Mary Watter
son have returned home after a visit
with friends in Scranton.
Miss Mary McAndrew of Marble
Hill has returned home after an ex
tended visit in Staten Island, New
Brunswick and New York city.
Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Cooke call
ed on New York relatives on their re
turn from Philadelphia last week.
Claude Watrous, who recently re
turned from Scranton, after under
going an operation for appendicitis
In one of the hospitals of that city,
has so far recovered that he has re
sumed his work as engineer on ono
of the yard engines.
F. W. Holden, of Middletown, N.
Y., was gladdening his Hawley busi
ness friends on Tuesday of this week
by making them professional calls
along commercial lines.
Peter Nell when returning from
his brother's wedding in Philadelphia
last week called on several New York
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Male are spend
ing a few days with A. M. Sandercock
at Hoadleys.
M. P. Nallin motored his Hupmo-
blle to Scranton on a combination
pleasure and business trip on Tues
day of this week.
Band master Myers is very thank
ful to tho people of Hawley who
helped so generously In making the
Dan given by the boys a success..
Walter C. Tremper and family of
New York, are nicely settled in M.
T. Snyder s tenement. Mr. Tremper
is connected with the Hawley Coal
Company.
Misses Clothilde, Katherine and
Mary O'Connor motored to Scranton
and return in their Jackson car on
Thursday of last week.
Fred Swingle, of the East Side,
has purchased a new Reo car and is
consequently happy.
t X
The Hawley Glass Works
Will Draw Fires on July 3.
Tho annual season's suspension of
work at the Hawley Glass Company's
plant will begin this year on Wed
nesday, July 2.
A PETRIFIED WATERFALL
Algeria's Stone Cataract Is Called "the
Bath of the Damned."
With nil tho beauty of a cataract of
living water there Is In Algeria a re
markable petrified wnterfull which re
cently has been engaging the attention
of scientists. This is tho Uammam
Meskhutin, which moans "the bath of
tho damned," nnd It is located sixty-two
miles from Constantlne, on tho slto of
tho ancient town of Clrta.
This solidified cascade Is the produc
tion of calcareous deposits from sul
phurous and ferruginous mineral
springs, Issuing from tho depths of tho
earth at a temperature of 05 degrees O.
"Tho bath of tho damned," even from
a near viowpolnt, looks for all tho
world llko a great wall of water dash
ing into a swirling pool at its foot, yet
its gleaming, graceful curves and tho
apparently swirling eddies at Its base
are as fixed and immovable as If carv
ed from the face of a granite cliff.
Many centuries have, of course, gono
to tho making of tho deposits, and tho
springs were well known to tho ancient
Romans. Tho name nammam-Mesk
hutln was given to tho stono cataract
in nn allusion to tho legend that the
waterfall was petrified by Allah, pun
ishing tho Impiety of unbelievers by
turning all tho members of a trlbo into
stone. At night, so tho story runs, its
stone dwellers of tho remote past are
freed from their strange fetters, come
to life and resume their normal shapes.
Illustrated London News.
Old Love and New Rug.
"Thoso peoplo nest door to us have
been married a long tlmo, haven't
they?"
"Perhaps thoy have, but their honey
moon isn't over yet."
"How do you figure that out?"
"Well, It was awfully sloppy last
night, but when ho came homo sho
made blm step Insldo and kiss her be
fore she told him to go back on tho
porch and wlpo his foot."
"Well, honey, wouldn't you"
"No, I wouldn't! Wo'vo got a new
rug!" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Yojir aching corn will not
trouble you if you use "PE
DOS" CORN CURE. 15 cents.
LEGAL BLANKo ror sale at Th
Citizen omce: Land Contracts,
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee
Deeds, Bonds. Transcripts, sum
mons. Attachments, Subpoenas, La
bor Claim Deeds, Commitments, Ex
ecutions, collector's ana constables
blanks.
EVERY ONE
LIKES THE
It is Just a Little Bit
Fu I floating frame. Positively no neck weight. Wheels on both
ends of cutter bar. Large drive wheels. Fast motion Roller bear
ings. Tacks full width of swath.
$45.00
Buys one of these Machines and ends your
Mower
Big line o Teaders. Rakes and
nrray Co.
Everything for
the Farm
SIKO.
Slko, June 18. Our Sunday school
is sending Mrs. Minerva Stanton a
post card shower to-day. She and
her husband are both at tho State
Sanatarium at Mont Alto suffering
from tuberculosis. She was Minerva
Bell formerly of this place a pupil
and also a teacher in the Sunday
school.
The C. I. C. class will hold an ico
cream social on Ed. Bates' lawn, Dy-
berry, on Tuesday evening, June 24.
Everybody welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Baker are the
proud parents of a 10 pound girl
a week old.
Elna H. Neison, a teacher in Dick
inson Seminary, spent a few days
visiting his parents here and return
ed to Williamsport on Tuesday to
travel In the interest of the school.
Borden's milk wagon now passes
through here dally after milk. The
prospects are he will soon have all
he can draw.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Indian Orchard, June IS. Several
grangers met at their hall on Thurs
day last and finished shingling it.
The building Is now in a fine condi
tion.
Ellery Crosby and family of Beach-
lake were entertained at tho homo
of Minor Crosby on Sunday last.
Ina Mitchell, who Is spending her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. E.
Crosby of Beachlake, was tho guest
of Mrs. Cora Crosby on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Schoonover of
Honesdale were at this place on Sun
day. On Thursday last Messrs. Boyd and
Lesher of Honesdale were motoring
over our principal streets.
E. C. Ham and wife spent Sunday
with tho former's sister, Mrs. Ray
Bayly of East Honesdale.
Mrs. Richard Ham spent Sunday
with White Mills friends.
Saturday was farmers' day at
Honesdale and several from here
went to town.
Earl Bateman, of Honesdalo, was a
visitor here and at the Lake on Sun
day. Kathryn and Mabel Wagner, of
Honesdale, wero tho guests of their
parents, Charles Wagner and wife.
Mort Decker of.Whlto Mills, was
a business callor here on Saturday
last. He purchased a fine horse of
W. C. Spry, proprietor of Old Red
Rock farm.
Howard Bishop, wife and son, Rus
sell, of East Honesdalo, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Bishop's father, Ira K.
Bishop.
The lades, who belong to tho
Guild at this place, went down to
Mrs. Chas. Wagner's on Thursday
whero they had a good time socially.
We are sorry to learn that Mil
dred Bayly of East (Honesdale, but
formerly of this place, is very sick.
We hope to learn of a change for the
better soon.
Amazon Butler and family of Car
ley Brook, were calling on friends
and relatives nere recently.
Small Beginnings Are
TO GREAT
JWe are well aware of the fact that more people are capable of starting a
bank account with a small amount than with a large one.
IThe principal thing is to start; then keep adding to your account by regu
lar and systematic savings.
Starting the ball rolling; that is the hardest part. After it once gains
momentum the rest Is easy.
tJBegin right now; $1.00 will do It and wiil be as welcome as a larger
amount. Perhaps we can help you with one of our HOME SAVINGS BANKS.
They are a great aid. Gome In and see them,
THE HAWLEY BANK,
HAW LEY, PA.
A.
the Best Mower Made
Troubles forever.
all hinds oE Haying Supplies
Honesdale,
Pa.
The young people had a good time
over at N. Houth's new hall on Satur
day evening last.
Indian Orchard Grange will hold
its annual picnic on July Fourth in
the grove near the hall. A good time
Is assured to all who attend.
Mrs. McKee, of Scranton, was a
recent visitor at tho home of Mrs.
F. T. Bishop.
Mrs. May Richmond of this place
and Miss Dexter of Honesdalo were
recent guests of Mrs. W. H. Wilson of
Beachlake.
Jesse Ham intends to take a pleas
ure trip through tho valley soon.
S. Saunders, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Silas Noble of Cal
kins, has returned to his home at the
Chestnut Grove Farm.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Schaffer on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hlller, of Bing
hamton, N. V., is visiting tho former's
parents, j. vv. wilier, oi nasi ueacu-
lake.
WEST PRESTON.
West Preston, June 19. James
Nichols and daughter, Susie, of Rush,
aro dnfinrilnir n. wpnlc with frlfinds in
1, t HA4nU.i
A HTIlUflHr ItmiTHIH WllM I.I1M ITIIHH
of friends in Poyntelle Saturday.
TR. IJRI1IL Willi HTIRTIL nilTlllIlV III
in,. iiriiiiH fii iimi Kim. 1 iiri Willi. 11
Wpflf TlinmnRnn. TTor ermnrlfinn
Clarence, returned home with her.
tives in Binghamton.
house with a fresh coat of paint.
George Hornbeck, of Binghamton
i i 11 tit n
tvu u picusaui, tauui ai vj. iv. vt,
den's Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheldon, 0
East Ararat, visited Mrs. Zare Lee 01
Monday.
of Mr. and Mrs. Zare Lee, aro 111 wltl
colds. Dr. McNamara was callec
Sunday afternoon.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
NOTICE.
To tho Sunday School Workers
Wayno county:
Will UD l DJGUlUl bUULClCUl
tors and S. S. Superintendents hel
dalo on Tuesday, June 24. Mornin
one provides his own entertalnmen
irnr urn rn n cnniflrfinpn nun iiriti 1
with your presence and advicof
OTTO APPLEY,
elation.
rf 1 urn -i i Taw v . ,
Foundation Stones
FORTUNES