PAGE EIGHT
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1913.
: uown nawiey way:
lloiougli Council Hold Itegulnr Meeting Fairvlew hake Accom
inodntlng Hawley People Death of John Taylor a Surnrlsc
Fresh Air Youngsters Coming Other Items of Interest.
4 4 "fa ! i 4 ! J f J 5 ! I ! 4 4 I 2 4 4 ! "h J
HOItOUGH COUNCIL MKKTIXG.
Lay
Solicitor Says Council Must
AVnlk on Main Avenue.
The regular meeting of the Haw
ley borough council was held In the
council rooms on Monday evening
with the following members pres
et: C. P. Nell, J. A. Kerber, John
Conklin, Thomas Corcoran and Ern
est Kahleis. The regular business
of the council was transacted and
all bills were ordered paid with the
exception of those of the Water Com
pany, Snyder & Freethy and the
First .National Bank. These were
put over on account of the absence
of the treasurer.
It was at this meeting Monday
night that the council was informed
by their attorney, V. A. Decker, that
they would have to build the. side
walk leading from the bridge on
Main avenue in front of the proper
ty of Mrs. Alvina Daniels. The dis
pute arose over the fact that when
the bridge was raised the sidewalk
had to be torn out. Mrs. Daniels had
put in the first walk but refused to
put it in again after the bridge was
raised. Street Commissioner Rich
ard Richert has been notified to go
ahead with the work.
Ernest Kahleis sent in his resigna
tion to the council as State Commis
sioner and it was accepted. Frank
Stephenson was chosen to fill the va
cancy. The bond of the Wayne County
Street Railway company for $10,000
had been received by President Ker
ber and turned over to their attor
ney V. A. Decker, who approved it.
No action was taken on it at this
meeting but it is said that the bond
will be accepted when it is returned
properly signed by the company.
The matter of compelling proper
ty holders to lay sewer pipe along
Bishop avenue occupied considerable
attention at the meeting. It seems
as though sewage collects in the
street and there is no way for it to
be drained off. The council have
taken the matter up with the board
of health and the state commissioner.
OLD HAWLEV RESIDENT DEAD.
Henry Render, WellKnown nnil Re
spected Resident, Passed Away
Saturday.
Henry Philip Reafler, an old and
respected resident of Hawley, died
at his home here on Saturday at the
age of sixty-nine years.- Mr. Reafler
had been in poor health for the past
three years, but not until Monday
before he died was his condition
thought critical.
Mr. Reafler was born in Wurtem
berg, Germany, on November 15,
1844, and came to America with his
parents in 1850, settling In Hones-
dale. The family moved from there
to Carley Brook and then to Cherry
Ridge and when eighteen years of
age they moved to Hawley where
ho had since resided.
He engaged almost immediately
in the blacksmlthing business and
has been a hard and faithful worker
up to the time of his death. He was
married in 18C9 to Miss Annie
Reafler and to this union were born
twelve children, eight of whom sur
vive to mourn the loss of their fath
er. Mr. Reafler had always been ac
tively associated with the best in
terests of Hawley and took an active
part in the affairs of the town gov
ernment. He served on the council
for sixteen years. He was poor
master for three years and a school
director for three years as well as
being a member of the Rod Men, I.
O. O. F. and other orders. Mr.
Reafler had been treasurer of the
German Lutheran church of Hawley
for twenty-five years and - resigned
last year on account of ill health.
The funeral services were conr
ducted by Rev. Whltke, of Scranton,
at the home at two o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Interment was made in
the Walnut Grove cemetery.
He is survived by his bereaved
wife and eight children as follows:
Mrs. Henry Rose, Henry, George,
Edward, of Hawley, Frank, Reinard,
Freda and Ida at home.
Will Receive Eighteen
Fresh Air Children.
During the latter part of the
month of July and the first of Au
gust, Hawley will receive eighteen
children from New York for a two
weeks' outing. Mr. McCourt, of
Scranton, was In Hawley Monday
representing the New York Tribune's
Fresh Air Fund and a meeting with
Rev. H. P. Burke, and the members
of St. Philomena's church on Mon
day night resulted in sending for
eighteen of the children of the slums
of New York City. They will ar
rive July 22 and will remain until
August 5.
Death of n Former
Hawley Man.
Tho many friends of John H. Tay
lor in Hawley were shocked on Tues
day morning to receive the news of
his death at Superior, Wisconsin, on
Monday night, following an attack of
acute indigestion. Mr. Taylor is- a
former Hawley boy and about twen-ty-seven
years ago he held the posi
tion of operator in the West Haw
ley station of the Erie railroad. He
was well liked while here and his
d.eath comes as a sad blow to his
friends.
Mrs. Taylor is a daughter of M.
W. Simons of this place. Mr. Tay
lor with his wife, two sons and a
daughter visited Hawley this spring
in their private car. Mr. Taylor was
division superintendent of the Great
Northern and at the time of his
death lived at Superior, Wis. The
funeral was held there Thursday afternoon.
Death of Former
Hawley Woman,
Mrs. John Gibbons died at her
late home in Port Jervls last week.
She was formerly from Hawley, be
ing a daughter of Martin Harrison
who removed several years ago from
Hawley to Port Jervis. The funeral
was held in Port Jervls.
Hnso IJnll Next
Sunday, July 20.
Sunday will be a big day in Haw
ley when the Maple City team will
bo hero prepared to win or lose the
game which will be played on the
Hawley grounds that afternoon. The
game will be the first of a series of
five games which will be played dur
ing the season between the two
teams. Hawley has a strong line
up and will be In fighting trim when
they meet their opponents on the
field. Vetter will probably pitch for
Honesdale while McCloskey will
twirl for the Hawley team.
G. C. Club
Win From Hawley.
The German Catholic club went
to Hawley Sunday and defeated the
St. Aloysius team by a score of 6
to 1. It was a closely contested
game. The score by innings was as
follows:
St. Aloysius .1 0000000 0 1
G. C. Club .10022010 0 C
Boys' Club is
At tho Lake.
Tho Boys Club of Hawley are
spending two weeks outing at .Fair-
view Lake, having left on Monday,
Tho boys are: Arthur Wall, Earl
Cook, Fred Freethy, Roy Tyler,
Thomas Tuthlll.
Camp Firo Girls
To Go Monday.
The large colony of Hawley peo
ple at Fairvlew Lake will be increas
ed next week by the advent of the
Wangum Camp of Camp Fire Girls
of Hawley who will leave for the
lake on Monday. They will spend
one week there under the leader
ship of Mrs. L. P. Cooke. The Wan.
gum Camp of Hawley now has a
membership of forty young ladles
with the possibility of an increase of
twenty more before the first of the
year.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Mary Kirkwood,- of Carbon
dale, Is spending the week with rel
atives and friends.
Morris Fried, of New York City,
returned to his homo on Saturday,
after visiting friends for two weeks,
Wilson Edwards, of Terre Haute,
Ind is spending the summer with
frleds at the Eddy.
Miss Katherlne Chadwick, super
intendent of the Jewish hospital, of
(Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending the
week as tho guest of Miss Anna
Kehler.
Miss Sylvia Rodman, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., formerly of Honesdale, who
is attending the training school for
Small B
Stones
eginnings Are
Foundation
TO GREAT FORTUNES
(QWe 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.
lThe 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.
QBegin right now; $1.00 will do it and will 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,
HAWLEY, PA.
nurses at tho Jewish Hospital that
city, was the guest of Miss Mary
Richardson last week.
Father Cassldy, of Boston, Mass.,
was the guest of Father McIIale at
the parocial residence last week.
A. J. Richardson attended to
busniess in Lake Ariel on Tuesday.
Mrs. T. F. Mangan went to Scran
ton on Tuesday to spend a few days
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. R. F. Warg left Tuesday
morning to join her husband at Ser
anac Lake. She will go via New
York City.
George Gregg, who is employed
by the hardware firm of G. Watts &
Son, spent -Monday at Beaver Brook,
having gono there to visit Mlcajah
Weiss, the aged veteran of the Civil
War, who has just recently return
ed from tho reunion at Gettysburg.
The report that Mr. Weiss was over
come by tho heat while down there
was not true for ho is feeling fine
after his exciting trip.
The Keystone Glass Cutting shop
commenced operations on full time
on Monday after having closed down
for the annual summer vacation.
Prof, and Mrs. E. L. Blakeslee, of
the Hawley schools, left for Brook
lyn "where they will spend tho sum
mer. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson of
Brooklyn, N. Y., will occupy the
Blakeslee cottage here for the sum
mer. Dr. Johnson is the Episcopal
minister in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Demmlng and daughter, Miss
May, of Connecticut, are guests at
the home of Mrs. May A. Plum this
week.
John Doffe, of Now York city, is
spending his vacation with friends
here and at Arlington.
Miss Mae Killam, of Honesdale, is
spending tho week with her sister,
Mrs. 'Burton Daniels, at Wllsonville.
Barnett Robinson, of New York
city, returned to his home last week
after spending some time at the
Mountain View Houso at Lakoville.
Mrs. A. J. Kerber and son, Chas.,
returned home Monday from a week's
visit in New York city. Mr. Kerber
returned last Wednesday from a
visit in tho metropolis.
Charles Schadt was a Scranton
visitor this week.
Miss Elizabeth Male of tho East
Side is spending some time at Lake
Ariel.
Miss Anna McHale, of Port Jervis,
and formerly a resident of Hawley,
is visiting relatives and 'friends
here.
Miss Harriet Watterson, of Main
avenue, is in Scranton tnis week
visiting her mother who is confined
in Dr. Burns hospital.
Gaston Ames returned home Mon
day after spending a few days at
Lake Ariel and Lakeville.
Martin Gaffney of New York, an
employe of the United Cigar com
pany, is spending his vacation in
town.
Harry Pethick recently visited two
sisters at Bethany.
Mrs. John Brown of Bellemont
avenue, is spending the week in
New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Leonard, of
Scranton, are visiting at the home
of the latter's sister, Mrs. M. Cor
coran of Marble Hill. -
Misses Angela and Helen McAn
drow and Miss B. McDonald, of
Marble Hill, returned to their homes
Monday after spending a week at
Fairvlew Lake.
John Sheridan has returned from
Brooklyn after spending the Fourth
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Sheridan.
Miss Mary Hughes left Sunday
evening for Philadelphia and Atlan
tic City, whore she expects to spend
ten days.
Miss Mary McNamara and Miss
Florence Whalen arrived in town
Monday after a week's visit at Lake
Fairvlew.
Allen C. Gilpin and Dr. J. M. Mc
Ginty motored to White Mills Sunday
to attend the Carbondale-Honesdale
base ball game.
Tho Wangum Cut Glass factory re
sumed work Monday after a week's
vacation.
Rig Times nt
Stllgcr Cottage.
There will be lively times at the
Stllger-cottago at Fairvlew Lake this
week when the party of Hawley
young ladles get thoroughly settled
there for a week's stay.
Miss Adalaide Stilger, who is
staying at tho Park View house
took the party out to the lake on
Tuesday. The young ladles were,
Misses Evalyn Quinney, Mabel and
Mary Lewis, Florence Decker, and
Helen Grant.
Fairvlew Lnko Popular
AVith Honesdalo People.
A jolly camping party of Hones
dalo young ladles are spending the
week at Hotel Columbia Druid, Fair
view Lake, this week, being chaper
oned by Mrs. John Krantz, of Hones
dalo. Those of the party are:
Misses Alicia and Eda Krantz, Helen
Burnes, Jeanette Rlef, Olive Rock
well, Mildred Ward, Loulso Kraft,
Katherlne Penwardcn, and L'ouise
Bishop.
t t
Farmers Busy
With Haying.
Nearly all of the farmers in the
vicinity of Hawley have b6en busy
the past week making their hay.
They are taking advantage of the
warm weather following tho rains of
last week, consequently tho streots
of Hawley presented a picture of
"The Deserted Village" on Tuesday.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. P. L. Braman and daughter
wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for kind assistance and sym
pathy during the illness and death
of husband and father, also for floral
offerings.
Just the Right Size For Filling Silos.
GILS0N 5 H. P. ENGINE
Menner & Co. are offering the lat
est models in Corsets at the lowest
market prices. Sizes to fit all forms.
58W4.
COURT NOTES.
Application for guardian of
Harvey J. Field, person of feeble
mind, ordered sent' to hospital for
Insane at Rittersville. Hearing to
be held second Monday in August.
Mr. Field will probably be sent to
the home for Soldiers and Sailors
located at Erie.
Chas. A. McCarty, administrator
of the estate of John Ryan, deceas
ed, petitioned for order to sell real
estate. Petition granted. Bond
fixed at $3,000.
Application for guardian for John
Shaffer, person of feeble mind, now
confined in the hospital for insane
at Rittersville. Hearing in case to
be held second Monday in August.
Witnesses were heard on Monday
in the matter of the appointment of
a guardian for Daniel Hogan, ad
judged Insane by a commission. Mr.
Moylan was appointed guardian.
A divorce was granted on Monday
by Judge Searle to Isabelle D.
Whittle from her husband, Harry D.
Whittle. The couple were married
on January 8, 1907 in New York and
lived at the home of the former's
father at Mt. Vernon. The wife al
leged that the husband deserted her
three months after marriage. Whit
tle was a newspaper reporter on a
New York paper at the time of his
marriage.
In the matter of the exceptions to
the re-taxation of bill of costs in the
case of C .A. Cortright & Son vs.
Kreitner Brothers, was dismissed,
in an opinion handed down by Judge
Searlo Monday afternoon. The opin
ion of the court was that originally
the suit was brought alleging dam-
ago by joint negligence and that a
compulsory non-suit had been grant
ed because joint negligence had not
been shown. Both the plaintiff and
defendants filed bills of costs and
exceptions were taken by the pro
thonotary who was upheld by the
Court for disallowing plaintiffs and
defendants bill of costs for the Juno
term of court.
" The exceptions of the plaintiffs
and defendants to the finding of the
prothonotary in disallowing the bills
of costs is dismissed and defend
ant's bill of costs of $43.00 is dis
allowed and plaintiff's bill of costs
of '$75.11 is also disallowed and it
is directed that both parties in the
action divide the costs which may
have accrued upon tho proceedings
and to have their respective bills
re-taxed by tho prothonotary.
Sentence Suspended on Fred Sher
wood.
Fred Sherwood, of Dyberry, was
brought before Judge Searle Mon
day afternoon for sentence for tak
ing chickens from several residents
of that township. He had previous
ly pleaded guilty. Young Sherwood
told the Court that he had made
restitution to the persons by paying
one-half of the value of the chickens
taken and also one-half of tho costs
in tho case.
Sentence was suspended. Sher
wood made a good impression on the
Court and was discharged on parole
under the care of S. A. McMullen
for the term of one year.
Willis Dillmnrth, Sherwood's
partner In trouble, was to have re
ceived sentence Monday but through
a misunderstanding he did not come.
Sentence in this case was continued
until tho second Monday In August.
E. C. Mumford was appointed
auditor to pass upon the exceptions
filed to the account in the estate of
John Kuhbach, deceased.
R. M. Stocker was appointed
master to hear evidence in the di
vorce proceedings of Arthur F.
Fasshausor vs. Mary E. Fasshauser.
Proceedings at issue.
A Good Engine, a Big Engine, at a popular price
5 H. P. on Skids, $135.00
Come in and see our big line of Engines, 1 to 8 H. P.
MURRAY CO.
EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM.
HONESDALE, Pa.
passenger Ford touring car. Fred i
Ellison is also the owner of a Ford
runabout.
A number of our young men at
tended the opening of the new sum
mer dance hall at Lake Huntington
on Thursday evening. Among tho
number wero: Messrs. George Wern
er, Ed. and Leslie Joy, Rudolf John
son, Geo. Zintell and John Wend
ers. Mrs. Gavitto spent Monday and
Tuesday in Scranton.
Stephen Spruks and wife and Dr.
White and wife, of Scranton, motor
ed to town and were the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Gavitto on Sunday.
Albert Box and family have re
turned to their home in Corning.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ham who
have spent the last six months tour
ing the United States, returned to
White Mills on Saturday. They are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Burger.
Friday, July 18
ANOTHER
Big
Dinner
HOTEL REAFLER, Hawley
J. A. BASCHON, Prop'r.
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Katz Underwear Co.
for the election of directors will be
held at the business office of the cor
poration on
Monday, August 11, 1013,
between tho hours of two and three
o'clock p. m.
KATZ UNDERWEAR CO.
Honesdale, Pa., July 16, 1913. It
SHERMAN.
Sherman, July 17. F. E. Put
nam of Stevens' pond, was calling on
friends last week.
Mrs. D. Arneko and daughter,
Hattle, are moving to Binghamton
this week.
Mrs. Ira Clearwater Is spending
the summer at Oquoga Lake.
B. W. Raymond has charge of the
postoffice at present until some one
else takes it.
Ray Arneke and family have
moved to Binghamton.
Mrs. James McClure is very sick.
(From Another Correspondent.)
V . J. XjlLLUli UL UUJJUmi, IN. X., uuu
son, Rev. C. F. Littell of Davenport,
N. Y., visited at Wm. Evans one day
last week.
Miss Anna Vaupel has returned
home after visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. F. Reynolds.
Miss Marian Smith visited her
cousin, Louise Early, a few days last
week.
Misses Louise Lynch and Ruth
Nichols attended the Kennedy-Hin-termister
wedding at Pleasant Mt.
last week.
Miss Hildred Hine, of Orson, visit
ed her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Lynch last week.
NEURA POWDERS
all Headache, io cents,
everywhere.
cure
Sold
Movies have been made of an ascent
f the Mattcrhorn.
Secretary Tumulty lost Us hot In tho
capltoi, and it was found later on Sen
a tor Mark Smith's head.
Boston preacher said women's now
styles would soon mean volls for tho
women or blinders for tho men.
After daring death aloft In many
thrilling perils Rodney Law, tho avi
ator, fell four feet off a cart and broke
his shoulder.
It is announced at Rome that tho
Italian tobacco monopoly will start in
September to sell cigarettes "without
nicotine" at 3 cents apiece.
Figures announced by tho bureau of
foreign nnd domestic commerco show
that the United States does about
one-third of the international trade in
meats and In food animals, which
amounts to approximately $450,000,000
annually. Tho United States exports
consist chiefly of pork nnd pork products.
Special Closing Out Sale of La
dles' White Dresses for a few weeks
at Mennor & Co. 58w4
WHITE MILLS.
White Mills, July 1C Mr. and
Mrs. Farrlngton Suydam aro spend
ing several weeks with Christian
Dorfllnger and family.
Miss Lenora Wood, of Pittsburg,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gavltte.
John Dorfllnger and John Ooyle
have returned from Boston and Sum
mervillo, Mass.
Miss Ruth Larson, of New York,
has returned to her homo.
Miss Laura Werner left for New
ark, N. J., on Sunday afternoon.
P. J. Gill anfl daughter Claire
spent the week-end with Scranton
relatives, c
Ivan Larson has purchased a -five-
JULY
28
mmm
THE MOST'l.ANDXUI c
COMBINE-
THE ABSOLUTE CLIMAX
PROUDLY AND
.PERFECTLY PROVED
THE GREATEST
OF ITS KIND
SMC
OCT...
FAR EAST SCENES'
WILDWESTSIGHTS'
HIPPODROME FEATS
uiTurnrn nunorAifrn ?H--
111 1 II bill W UIV!bHlTlbl.v6iUt7!
AN INTERNAT
ANNIE OAKLEY
PCERLtSS
WINS AND
RIFLE
SHOT
OF THE
ONAL ARRAY OF AMAZEMENTS
THE FIVE CONTINENTS
CONTRIBUTE THEIRS
-rinN
QKu'ANTSUo
STARTLING SURPRISES
ATTRACTIONS WHOLLY NEW to AMERICA
, Eldrldge's Maypole
DANCING ELEPHANTS
.THE ORIGINAL
20 OX TEAM
I Equestrian Maze
1 WORLD'S NATIONAL ENSIGN5
I Greatest Riders
' of Evtry Equtstrian Nation
INDIANS
OF MANY TRIBES
20-HARDIN'S SPANISH CADETS-20
ONLY BAND OF
ESKIMOS EXHIBITED
The Jungle Dance
WILD ANIMAL REVEL
Tiny Muggins Trio
Mldgtt Elephant. Dor tnd Pony
COSSACKS, EAST INDIANS
ARABIANS, JAPANESE
SO. AMERICANS, ZULUS
DAHOMIANS, MAORIS
COWBOYS
VAQUEROS
COWGIRLS
' THE SPLENDORS OF THE ORIENT - THE FEATURES OF THE HIPPODROME
IN VIVID CONTRAST WITH PIONEER DAYS
IN NO OTHER .ARENA. IN NO OTHER EXHIBITION CAN ANYONE BEHOLD
; SUCH AUTHENTIC DISPLAYS OF RACIAL CHARACTERISTIC AMUSEMENT
BIG STREET PARADE S.Vf.USK
Reserved seats on sale at J. B. NEILSEN'S
STORE day of exhibition. Prices same as at grounds