THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1913.
PAGE THREE
SUN POWER FOR
IRRIGATION PLANT
Powerful Solar Motor Built
Near Cairo, Egypt.
AMERICAN THE INVENTOR.
Frank Shuman, a Distinguished Engi
neer, Now on the Way to Superin
tend Operation of His Invention.
May Prove to Be Solution of Grow
ing Fuel Problem.
Frank Shuman, a distinguished en
gineer who Is now on his way to Egypt,
la making n radical departure In the
generation of natural power.
Mr. Shuman, wlio la -widely known In
engineering circles both In this coun
try and abroad. Is going to harness the
sun plant for Irrigation, and his pres-
lnstallatlon and bogln operations al-
Four tlmoa only In the history of the
roatcst so far was tho combustion of
nrmn nr nil. sninnf nf rmoo rrvr rrv
111 iil:m um! i iiiiiinuu ui. 1 (li:k w aiitiii 111
11 1 nust j ills imhil hu umiL u iuu uiiiniu
u riiinum!riiiiT luimr miu wmcn 111 ijju
III II PI Wll 11 TJM! IIIIIIII11MI1II11T NUIIIIIlt'N
In an Interview which he gave out on
Iltf T! Ill IJJtS lltn Ull LLini 1U1 HiLLVlIL IU1.
K i:.v 1 11111111.1 l-l J uuai ItL Lki uuu
nriiiiHM in him kiiii 1 11 rw'i r iiiiiiii.. iii
"By means of naraboile mirrors the
1UUL Ul UMi SUU la IZUlil'UULrillUU IU UVU
Concentrating Sun's Heat.
"This gives us a temperature of
mmiT. iunj ueirnxw mmrtiiiiiuiL. uiiu uv
uuiiiia ui tins 11 1 rLi l UAJiiV-Uiin uiuu uu
s used for driving a low pressure con-
nnaincr nncniw Tina oncnivo in turn
nvps 11 1:1 1 in r4H:iimn:jiiiiiLr wiiiuu
lillllll Ul imilllliJUC li.UUU U 11UU'
Iculnr loenlltv L000 acres 'of land.
"You can do the same thing, of
1 T" J. t it. J I
UUi j-ufc vti iu mv; itutvtj vwovo
mill Dill 111 nAM 11 LIJIL. 1 (IIHH-Ill L
1UL COML UIIVLiilUU. 1L la UUU LI JUL L1HJ
..l. i, J . .4
Vis I 1U1 IUTSV UUIigurUUUUU Ui U tfUU
OWCT lrOLTHLiOU llllXLn. LM UUUUIU LUUL
in i a a t- vj-i i u
II 1111 IIIII111IV W1UI tKll 11L n.., H I 11 1.III1
envnroo.nr tno siro or too riant.
"The plant, moreover, Is eo con-
i i nv: ini LUUL vviiii uiuiuuii Lum il iviii
nt Kir uiiiiiv miiHn l if him 11 i m nim.
Ill Ll& b lUULUUt IH a lUiU DU TV AH UIU
till IV I II. n.. I HIT l 1UH1 I1M1L IL 1? milllLII 1
"You have therefore a permanent
1 i. il . D 1,4 . i .
If! II I IIUI III llflU'I I CTI A. I I II' f I (NIM VT-'
ttle. Tho labor that is required to
sanrv for n ooal nlnnt No Rtoknra
re noeaea, ana taoro la no coal to bo
Fuel Coot Former Handicap.
"Hitherto tbo great handicap to cul-
rnnon rtr tno noil in tno tromes nnn
rohlbltlvo. Tho sun power plant by
IB nnnnican comiiicLcrv. nnu na soou
Its use becomes general, as It Is
i i i . i . 1 1 n,
riitiuiy uuuuu uu uu. it wiu uiuiiy
II nnnnio tno tronira tn mmnort n
"In this country In tho summer and
avo tho plant working by tbo first of
"If Its success thero Is established
HUH LTt!lltrUl. UtXJUUU 1M I UlHf I11MU1
i . - n , .i.iii i i
UU1U111 Ul HI UUU1UUU UJ I Jtl
UW1V.E1. UJU DUU LVTVU IAUllL U1HU
io south nr Fmnai Hnaln nna Itnlv
sunshine overy day of tho year."
Mr. Shuman nddod'that It will also
posslblo by moans of oloctrlc etor-
derived from tho bud Just as ono
COURT NOTES.
"Laziest Man" Is Found.
Edward Dunn, twenty-eight years
I n iiMHim A MiiwwiiwIniA n onMiitk
Kansas City. Mo., was pronounced.
Ill' 11171 OtIT" TT n Tl TTl T IW TPCVTUl flT tl
mmnp mir n (cull tin, in i n r nsii i
Tinmi v nr nimmn nimoi r rt rw
nnorrnn n v n,a mftmr oi'rTw vnflra
Plaintiff Failed to Appear.
Tho case of William Cromwell vs.
E. E. Weed and Clarence Weed was
called Thursday afternoon. The
plaintiff In tho case failed to appear
but he was represented by his coun
sel, Chas. A. McCarty. Tho defend
ant was represented by Attorney M.
E. Simons.
On account of the fact that Wil
liam Cromwell failed to appear, the
Court Instructed tho Jury to return
a verdict In favor of the defendant.
Tho following Jury was called In
the case: W. H. Altemler, Salem;
E. W. Bush, Manchester; F. C. Dlll
mutft, Dyberry; W. H. Gaston, Da
mascus; George Goodman, Texas;
Archabald Hlnes, Preston; M. H.
Harlow, Salem; J. M. Lyons, Hones
dale; Enos Marsh, Honesdale; W.
J. Phllo, Sterling; Prank Scudder,
Lebanon; U. S. Stanton, Scott.
Defendant Falls to Appear.
In the case of John Derrick vs.
C. A. Cortrlght & Son, appeal In as
sumpsit, tho defendant failed to ap
pear when the case was called. The
defendant's counsel, Mumford &
Mumfofd, also were absent and the
Court Instructed the Jury to return
a verdict In favor of the plaintiff for
the sum of ?94.38 for some apples.
Tho same Jury as In tho above case
served.
Verdict in Favor of Defendant.
The Jury who went out In the case
of Reuel Wilcox against Wlnfred
Mumford In an action of trespass at
2:10 o'clock Thursday afternoon, re
turned that afternoon after deliber
ating a little over two hours, and
rendered a verdict In favor of the
defendant. Wilcox had sued Mum
ford for damages amounting to
about $2,000 for injuries received
to himself and team of horses In an
accident that occurred on the State
bridge on August 16, 1911. It ap
peared that the plaintiff took action
against tho wrong person as the evi
dence in tho case brought out the
fact that the automobile was not
driven by Mumford but by another
member of the party.
EXGIXEEIt SCIIItOEDEIt IS
AGAIN GIVEN FREEDOM.
William H. Schroeder, an engineer
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad, was acquitted last
Thursday of a charge of manslaugh
ter in connection with the wreck at
Corning, July 4, when forty passen
gers were killed.
BETHANY.
Bethany, June 20. The Methodist
church was beautifully decorated
with laurel and other flowers, palms
and ferns for Children's Day last
Sunday morning. The committee in
charge among whom were Mrs. Jud
son Paatz, Mrs. Ira Bryant Marjorlo
Hauser, Ethel Hawker, and their
friends were untiring in their ef
forts. The following pleasing pro
gramme was rendered. Organ pre
lude by Miss Starnes; march by the
school; song, "Summer Days," by
the school; prayer by the pastor,
Rev. A. C. Olver. Baptism of Ethel
Mildred and Edna Alice Clemo, lit
tle daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
Clemo; Beatrice Mildred, Wllma
Eleanor and Clarisso Adella Blake,
little daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Blake and William Daniel, in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith. Responsive reading by school
and congregation. Recitation,
"Welcome," by Robert Paynter. Ex
ercise by Primary class, Dorthea and
Hilda Smith, Elizabeth and Tamar
Prltchard, Charlotte, Beatrice and
Wilma Blake; selection by the choir,
Processional. Recitation, "God Made
tho Country," by Edith Amy; exer
cise by five boys, Clarion Hauser,
Edwin Prltchard, Samuel Blake,
Howard Conbeer and Carl Yerkes.
Recitation by Stanley Smith. Selec
tion by the choir, "His Name For
ever." Exercise by three girls, Char
lotto Blako, Ruth Yerkes and Hilda
Smith. Song by three boys, "All tho
World a Garden," Edwin Prltchard,
Clarion Hauser and Charles Paatz.
Exercise by twelve boys and girls,
"Queen June," Queen Ella Blake,
January, Charles Paynter, February,
Edith Bartleson, March, Robert
Blake, April, Doris Blake, May, Ma
bel Blake, June, Clarion Hauser,
How To Become a Member ot The
National Society ot The Daughters ot The
American Revolution
HOW TO OBTAIN PROOFS.
Every effort Is made by tho Reg
istrar General to verify tho applica
tions through tho published records.
If, however, the ancestor's service
can not bo proved In Washington, It
will be necessary for the applicant to
send a certified copy from the Pen
sion, State, County or Town Records,
or from tho Record and Pension Of
fice, War Department, Washington,
D. C. The certificate will be returned
to the applicant as soon as the an
cestor's service is verified,
Old Commissions, certlfle'd copies
or certified photographs of Commis
sions can verify an ancestor's ser
vice; so can old letters or certified
copies of old letters proving service.
Extracts from rare historical works
that can not be found In the Nation
al Library, should always be attest
ed. Each applicant Is urged to give
name of the State, and If possible the
county or town from which her an
cestor entered the service.
Much Information of value to ap
plicants Is to be found In the yearly
report of this Society to the Smith
sonian Institution; also In its offi
cial organ, the American Monthly
Magazine.
Continental Army. If the ancestor
was an officer in the Continental
Army his name will probably be
found in Heltman's Historical Regis
ter. A partial list of the officers and
men In the Continental service can
be found in Saffell's Revolutionary
Record.
Pensioners. If the ancestor was a
Pensioner and the original Pension
Certificate is in the possession of the
applicant, she may send a certified
copy of such certificate. If she can
not obtain the certificate she may
verify her claim by writing to the
U. S. Commissioner of Pensions, or to
the Record and Pension Office, War
Department, Washington, D. C. It
Is necessary that this application
should be made by the descendant.
'Maine. A list of tho Revolution
ary soldiers of Maine has been made
and published by the Maine Sons of
the American Revolution. If the
ancestor's name can not be found on
this list, It may bo found by the Bu
reau of Industrial and Labor Sta
tistics, Augusta, Maine.
Nev Hampshire. A very fine list
of Revolutionary War Rolls has been
compiled by Isaac W. Hammond,
president of tho N. H. Antiquarian
Society. There are also many valu
able town histories. If tho ances
tor's name can not be found in these
volumes, write to tho Secretary of
State, Concord, N. H.
Vermont. The Vermont Revolu
tionary War records on file in tho
Adjutant General's office have re
cently been published. Vermont
Revolutionary Rolls Goodrich. The
first tvo volumes of the "Governor
and Council" give some account of
Revolutionary service. Some of the
Town Histories contain rosters. If
the service can not be proved, write
to the Adjutant General, Montpelier.
Massachusetts. The record of the
Massachusetts soldiers and sailors of
the Revolution is being published al
phabetically, and has now reached
"TOZ." To- verify any name from
TOZ to Z, or any other soldier or
sailor that can not be found in said
record, write to the Secretary of
State, Boston. The "Journals of the
Provincial Congresses" are publish
ed and full of valuable information
of the early patriots.
Rhode Island. Cowell's "Spirit of
'70" and Field's "Revolutionary De
fences of Rhode Island" give an ac
count of services, though by no
means complete. If these authori
ties are insufficient, write to the Sec
retary of State, Providence, or to the
State Record Commissioner, Provi
dence, R. I.
Connecticut. The roster published
by the State of Connecticut is a very
fine one. The "Public Records of
the State of Connecticut" prove civil
and military service, though it is
sometimes necessary to write to the
Adjutant General or to consult the
Town Clerks or the Town Histories.
To be Continued.)
July, Helen Bennett, September,
Charles Faatz, October, Stella Dud
ley, November, Marlon Conbeer and
December, Irene Yerkes. All Joined
in song, "June," solo part by Ella
Blake. Address by the pastor, Rev.
A. C. Olver. Offering taken by Ma
bel Blake and Marlon Conbeer and
Clarion Hauser and Charles Faatz.
Closing song by choir, "Make Jesus
King." Benediction.
Helen Perham, of Pleasant Mount,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Blake.
Mrs. Judson Noble Joined her hus
band at Easton last week, leaving
her little daughter, Ruth, at Palls
dale, with her grandmother, Mrs.
Allen. Since going to Easton Mrs.
Noble has met Ernest Smith, son of
Rev. Smith of Lehighton, former M.
E. and Presbyterian minister here,
who is attending Lafayette College.
Tho funeral of Mrs. James L.
Monlngton took place from the Meth
odist church Monday at two o'clock.
Services were held at the house pre
viously and were In charge of Rev.
A. C. Olver and Rev. J. E. Prltchard.
There was a largo gathering of
friends at the church. Rev. A. C.
Olver spoke very feelingly of tho de
ceased as he had been her pastor at
Galilee, her former home. A choir
composed of Mrs. Judson Paatz, Mrs.
Ira Bryant, Mrs. A. C. Olver, Lee
Paynter and Mr. Amy with Miss
Manning as organist, sang "Abide
With Me" and "Rock of Ages."
There were many floral tributes. Tho
pall-bearers were: Mr. Amy, Mr.
Many, Mr. Bates, Mr. Hoar, Mr. A. O.
Blako and Mr. Ross. The three
brothers of the deceased were In
attendance as were also Mr. Mon
ington's brothers from a distance.
Mrs. J. V. Starnes was summoned
to Honesdale Saturday by the serl
our illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Horace Noyes. Miss Cody, of Scran
ton, a trained nurse, who was visit
ing Mrs. Charles Webb, was engaged.
The late frosts doesn't seem to
have hurt the Goff strawberries as
they are as large and delicious as
ever.
)Miss Helen Manning expects to
leave for New York thi3 veek to
take charge of a case.
Mrs. Odelle, of Prompton, spent
Monday with Rev. and Mrs. J. E.
Pritchard and attended the funeral
of Mrs. Monington. She remained
over night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Ballou.
Horace Ross brought Rev. J. E.
Prltchard over from Scranton last
Tuesday by auto.
Mrs. Bennett Chappie returned to
her home In New York Monday very
much Improved In health.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
(Newfoundland, June 21. Mrs.
Job Moore and young son, Albert,
who have spent some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Heffley,
have returned to her in Gouldsboro.
Philip Eck left Monday on an ex
tended visit with friends In Naz
areth, Bethlehem, Wilkes-Barre and
Scranton.
Walter Eck, of Scranton, spent
Sunday with his father. He is
spending several days with friends
and relatives In this vicinity.
We are glad to learn that Mae
Heffley is improving.
Mrs. Al. Haag spent last Tuesday
with Mrs. C. L. Burrus.
Emma Burrus Is spending a few
days with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Swarts of Moscow.
Mrs. Carrie Voeste called on Mrs.
E. E. Bird and Mrs. Pelham on Sun
day evening.
Tho Union Aid met last Wednes
day at tho homo of Mrs. R. C. Pel
ham. They completed ono largo
quilt and two smaller ones for a
child s bed. Those present were:
Mrs. A. Phillips, Miss Rose Angel,
Mrs. W. Brundago and daughter,
Mary, Miss Elsie Brown, Mrs. Geo.
Bartleson, Mrs. G. B. Bartleson,
Mro. J. Bird and niece, Eliza, Mrs.
E. Bird and son Edward, Mrs. J. J.
Heffley, Mrs. C. Voeste, Mrs. M.
Sea,rlo, Mr. and Mrs. Stuckor, Mrs.
Harry Akers, Mrs. Al. Haag, Mrs.
C. L. Jiurrus and daughter, Emma,
Mrs. Charles Hazelton, Mrs. Louisa
Hazelton, Mrs. Verna Hauso, Ruth
Keer, Mrs. Charles Gracer and
daughter, Agnes, and Mls3 Ella Eck.
Mrs. Madge Searle has returned
from New York to live with her son
Morrell.
We are very sorry to learn that
John Kerr is still on the sick lint.
C. L. Burrus spent Monday In
Scranton.
Mrs. It. C. Pelham and children
spent Wednesday with Mrs. A.
Phillips.
"Oh Bother!
Our Line is Busy"
That is the disadvantage of party line service.
It's annoying to wait, especially if you have something
pressing which demands attention.
Then, too, there are often times when folks who
are calling fail to reach you because your line is busy.
A direct line is different. It is exclusively yours,
direct to the operator. You'll be surprised at the small
difference in price. Call the Business Office to-day.
THE BELL TELEPHONE GO. of PENNA.
W. A. DELLMORE, Agent,
Honesdale, I'a.
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
FORTY-TWO YEARS OF SUCCESS
HorsesdaSe. Pa.
The Leading Financial Institution of Wayne County
j -
THE PROOF
We lead In CAPITAL STOCK $ 200,000.00
We lead In SURPLUS and UNDIV IDED PROFITS 372,802.00
Wo lead In TOTAL CAPITALIZATION 572,862.00
(Our CAPITALIZATION Is the DEPOSITORS SECURITY)
We lead In Deposits 2,463,348.60
We lead In TOTAL RESOURCES 3,040,099.22
This year completes the FORTY FIRST since tho founding of tho
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK.
MANY BANKS have come and gone during that period.
PATRONIZE one that has withstood the TEST of TIME.
W. B. HOLMES, President
A. T. SEARLE. Vice-President
OFFICERS:
H. S. SALMON, Cashier
W. J. WARD, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
W. B. HOLMES
A. T. SEARLE
H. J. CONGER
Nov, 12, 1912.
F. P. KIMBLE
W. P. SUYDAM
H. S. SALMON
E. W. GAMMELL
T. B. CLARK
C. J. SMITH
J. W. PARLEY
'HERE'S A BRAND NEW BRAND"
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