THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, AtJGUST 22, 1913.
PAGE TWO
FIRE
LIFE
ACCIDENT
AUTOMOBILE
Bros.
BenfBey
Liberty Hall Building,
HONESDALE, PA.
Consolidated Phone 1 S L
A Summer Festival j
INFORMATION
INSPIRATION
ENTERTAINMENT
31 events 2 2?
Buij a SgasonTicketj
sister, Mrs. Ford Dailey, at Cold
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Knnpp, Jr., of
Norwich, N. Y aro visiting relatives
In this vicinity.
Mrs. Albert Qlllow and son, Elton,
were guests of Tyler Hill relatives on
Sunday last.
Dewitt Hogencamp, wife and child,
of Port Jervls, are viBitlng Mr. Ho
gencamp's parents at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Itutledge and
daughter, of Itutledgedale, were en
tertained at John A. Hill's last Tues
day. Morton Bass of Rome, N. Y is
spending a short vacation at the
home of William Flynn.
Joseph North has returned home
from visiting his brother at Han
cock. Mrs. L. L. Tecplo Is spending
some time with Honesdale relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maudsley are
entertaining Mrs. Hubert Lake and
little son of Callicoon.
Mrs. Virgil Young and Myrtle
Ewaln attended the picnic at Pino
Mill on Thursday last.
George Monington of West Damas
cus, called on friends at this place
last Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lane and
son, accompanied by Mrs. Lane's
brother, Thomas Hogan, of Passaic,
N. J., returned to their homo in Bing-
hamton after a two weeks' stay at
Joel G. Hill's.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel G. Hill wero
Callicoon visitors last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stalker,
daughter Mae, and son Frank, spent
last Sunday at Fred Stalker s.
CRISIS
II
HONESDALE, PA.
AUGUST, 21 - 27
? LOOKOUT.
Lookout, Aug. 21. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Maudsley and daughter Flor
ence, of Binghamton, are guests at
John R. Maudsley s.
Several rrom this place attended
the picnic at Braman last Thursday.
Ralph West has returned to his
home at Green Ridge after a short
stay at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Hattie Daney. Mrs. West and little
son will remain for a longer visit.
Anna Rodenberg is visiting her
"WITniN THE LAAV."
One of the genuine treats of the
local theatrical season is foreshadow
ed in the announcement that "With
in the Law," Bayard Velller's ab
sorbing new play of modern Ameri
can life which is the dramatic sensa
tion of the year in New York and
Chicago, is to bo presented by the
American Play Co. at the Lyric on
Monday, August 2o.
This deservedly successful drama.
which has been critically commended
as possessing the most engrossing
human interest story given the stage
in a decade, has for its central
character, a pretty and quick-witted
young woman who is falsely accused
and wrongfully convicted of stealing
from her employer. She serves
three years in prison, comes out de
termined to "go straight," is be
trayed time and time again by the po
lice, and finally is forced to abandon
the effort to honestly earn a liveli
hood and live by her wits.
She prospers by the use of many
Ingenious devices, outswindles
swindlers, conducts a blackmailing
operation on perfectly legal lines,
fortifies herself against police inter
ference by effective lawful defence
and, In short, preys upon society at
will as a law-breaker but remains
herself always "within the law." At
last she revenges herself upon the
man who sent her unjustly to prison
by luring ins son into marriage.
And then, of course, she falls in love
with him.
"Within the Law" employs the
services of one of the most careful
ly selected and evenly balanced act
ing organizations gathered in many
seasons and the elaborate scenic pro
duction provided by the American
Play Company, producers of the play.
Situation More Acute Than
at Any Recent Time.
AEITHtR SIDk GAIN RETREAT.
Foreign Advice Believed to Hove In
fluenced Huerta to Receive Lind.
Ultimatum Story Emphatically
Domed Serious Complica
tions Still Exist.
Washington, Aug. 20. That a crisis
has been reached in Mexican affairs
1 ..I... ....ill 1 ....... ......
mill Luui ucimi-i iuu viiiui uui jtmn innntni -nt .,
. . , . ti i J.U1U11 Ileal J.IMVU
Mexican government is in a position and wln start on tho trl about g t
DREHER.
Dreher, Aug. SI, For 'several
days we've been having hot .sun, hot
air, dust and other Inconveniences
that follow in wake of a hot wave;
hut nn Snntlnv nfternnnn thnro was
sufficient heavy rain to wot thirsbll
to the depth of growing vegetation'.'
The mercury has been up to 98 degs.
hero, at an altitude of 1570 feet
above sea level, and no telling where
it has wandered to in the cities where
cool air at this season of the year is
scarce. No doubt this rain will bring
us cooler air.
Wm. J. Martin and wife, of
Johnstown, Cambria county, Pa., are
visiting relatives and friends in this
locality.
Harvey Martin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. R. Martin, has secured a pos
ition as an assistant baggage clerk
at Derry, Westmoreland county, and
Is on the job.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. R. Hause, In
company with Mrs. Sarah Burrus and
Isaac Barnes of South Sterling, are
arranging to visit the Melvln Barnes
to retreat from its present policy with
out (humor of humiliation to itself. Is
the belief of men high In the eou
lldence of the administration.
The statement is unqualifiedly made
that at some period of the Interview
iK'tween President Huertu and John
Mini, personal representative of Presi
dent Wilson, which was held in Mexico
City, the offer of mediation in Mexico
was courteously but ilrnily refused.
Owing to delays in tho transmission
of ollk'iul news from Mexico, the au
thorities are not clear at this time
whether or not President Huerta at
a inter interview indicated to Mr. Llnd
a moro cordial feeling. It was staled
here on excellent authority that this
government will await complete ad
vices from Mexico before taking any
further steps and that tho question
of making public the original instruc
tions given to Mr. Llnd will be de
termined at that time also.
Memlwrs of congress of wide ex
perience in such matters as the Mexi
can situation privately asserted that,
In their opinion, President Huerta had
destroyed tho value of tho Lind mis
sion In ills original ultimatum as to
tho undesirnbility of Mr. Llnd's pres
ence In Mexico.
Foreign Advice to Huerta.
It is stated on the same authority
that foreign ixnvors undoubtedly per
suaded President Huerta to receive
Mr. Lind nnd President Wilson's mes
sage, but that they did not attempt
to swerve the original judgment of Hie
Mexican president as announced be
fore Mr. Llnd's arrival.
The mistake in the policy of the ad
ministration, as they see it, lay in the
fact that at Uio time tho original crisis
arrived this government had no defi
nite policy, and wns therefore unable
to take tho initiative before other
governments actually recognized the
Huerta government. This situation, it
Is now said, has placed tho administra
tion at n disadvantage in future nego
tiations. If there are to bo any.
It is stated that the reception ac
corded Mr. Lind by President Huerta
was the acme of courtesy Itself. Presi
dent Hnertn is declared to have ex
pressed his entire confidence in the
good faith of tho American govern
ment and in Mr. Llnd personally, but
there exists excellent reasons for stat
ing that President nuorta was none
the less explicit in his refusal of all
offers of mediation.
In fact, it is declared here In some
quarters that his attitude was known
in administration circles nnd that he
acceded to tho request to receive Mr.
Lind personally only as an act of en
tire courtesy to the government.
Uutlmatum Story Denied.
An absolute denial, authorized by
Provisional President Huerta of Mex
ico, of tho report that Mexico has de
livered nn ultimatum to the United
Stntes demanding recognition wns
made public at the White House yes
terday. Tho denial was immediately
telephoned to Secretary Bryan at his
home. It served to relieve the tension
under which tho lenders of tho admin
istratlon wore laboring ns a result of
earlier advices which apparently made
it platu that the policy of tho adminis
tration with respect to Mexico had
been defeated and that serious conse
quences were in sight.
Mrs. Roy Spangenborg, of Carbon
dale,, spent Saturday with her par
ents here.
Mrs. Elmer Hambly, of Honesdale,
visited her parents hero this week.
Jonn Jenkins lias purchased a
brand new horse, harness and buggy.
Mrs. Frank Chapman returned to
her home hero Saturday after visit
ing a week with friends at Pittston.
lAlonzo Wood is beautifying his
residence with a beautiful front
porch.
U' I 1 1 1 n ... WnAil In mllfn nnll
mart.
Air. ana Mrs. wmiam cilft anc
family of Carbondalo are campini
at Keen's Lake.
T i r-M l 1 1 . .
a ulu u uuL'iiv luai u vuiuhuiu
last week.
Affor ntmnot flilrfv vimi-o rf fnlfli
tui service on the farm, "Kit,"
faithful old horse, owned by Mr
Uhnnt Inlrl rinnn nt-tn rlno Inn mn1
tau uui?4 wuu aij lUdd ( UUU
went to sleep ana never awoke.
15 th.
George Shafer will work for An
drew Blesecker in the blacksmith
shop in place of Jos. R. Hause.
George Green is putting in con
crete wall for foundation under his
new house.
Mrs. Alice Akers, of Scranton,
Mrs. Anna Stout and three children,
and Mrs. Celia Cross and two chil
dren of Moosic, are spending a two
weeks' vacation in a house belonging
to Maurice Gilpin and located in
Mapio Glen.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Brown and fam
ily, of Easton, are enjoying an out
ing and aro guests of Mr. Brown's
mother, Mrs. Jane Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Phillips of
Wilkes-Barre, are also guests of Mrs.
Brown and family.
An eagle was recently shot by a
son of A. E. Gilpin of South Sterling
that measured seven feet from tip to
tip of its wings and four feet from
the beak to end of tail. It has been
mounted and is on exhibition in a
taxidermist's window in Scranton.
Oat harvest is in progress and the
crop is reported as being real good.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Singer. Jr.. of
Scranton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Singer, Sr., residing near the
Union church.
Misses Minnie ana Edna Tonsor.
Miss Mary Miller, Miss Paulino Flat
ley, Mrs. Anna M. Ortholf and daugh
ter t,oretta, a"l of Belleville. N. J..
also Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Van Shute. of
iticlimond Hill, Long Island, are
guests at Maple Ridge Farm with J.
W. Hause and family.
A. E. Gilpin, assessor, is attending
to tue enrollment of voters in Dreher
township.
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 theprinci-
pal and accrued income,-The Scranton Trust Co.
510 Spruco Street.
MARY TURNER IN "WITHIN TRE LAW," AT THE LYRIO MONDAY
EVENING, AUGUST S5TII. j
CAUGHT IN ALLEGED FRAUD.
German Was Cashing Drafts on New
York House When Arrested.
Berlin, Aug. 20. In the act of cash
lng two drafts on a New York house
for $45,000, a bank clerk named A,
Kerke was arrested here yesterday.
It Is alleged tho drafts were obtained
by a fraudulent use of the secret codo
of tho Deutscher bank of Leipsic.
SIXTY-EIGHT PERISHED.
List of Dead on the State of California
Grows.
Seattle, Aug. 20. That sixty-eight
perished oil tho steamship State of
California seemed certain this after
noon. Of seventy-sis passengers forty-
three were saved.
Out of a crew of soventy-flvo, thirty-
five drowned.
DEEDS RECORDED.
Katherino Phllipine Zitzellan, of
Scranton, to George W. Slocomb,
same, land in Preston township:
$1,200.
Noah T. Reddick and wife of
Buckingham, to William Eberllng. of
Scott, 20 acres of land in Scott town
ship; ?25.
Dora C. Lloyd and Arnold L.
Lloyd, of Starrucca, to Roy Neal, of
Preston, land in Preston township:
?1.
New Prices on Tungsten
Lamps in Effect July 1st
25 Watt 35 Cents
10 "Watt 35 Cents
CO Watt (small) 45 Cents
00 AVatt (largo) . .00 Cents
100 Watt . . . .. 80 Cents
Get your lamps of the
Honesdale Consolidated Light, H. & P. Go.
Our GOLD TABLETS if used promptly
will make short work of a cold.
PHARMACIST,
Honesdale,
Pa.
OSCCCK!OOOCCOCOC20CCOCOQOCOCOGOCQOQC300GCOOC,OQOGOOCOOOO (
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STEENE.
Steene, Aug. 20. Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Clarke and Prof. Edward Ar
nold of Deposit, N. Y., spent last
week with the Bobolink and mate.
They will visit this week with friends
at Carbondalo and return to their
homes at Deposit on Saturday, Aug.
26, 'mo Bobolink and mate expect
to accompany them back for a week's
vacation.
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
if. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
P. J. Cheney for tho last IB years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any ob
ligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OP COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonial? sent free.
Price 76 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggsts.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
I Menner & Go's. Stores
Wiil Hold Their
SUMMER
M
ALE OF
MADE UP GOOD
For Ladies and Juniors dur
ing the hot Season to close
out their stock and make
room for Autumn Goods.
Ladies' White Dresses, Silk Shirt Waists,
Children's Wash Dresses, Tailored Suits
for Juniors, Misses and Ladies.
SSBBBBBBEBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEiflBflBBBBBBBBBEBBBBl
Senator Du Pont III In Paris.
Wllmlugtou, Del., Aug. 20.-Senator
Henry A. Du Pont of Delawaro Is 111
In Paris, according to word which
has Just reached here. Ho went
abroad early in July for his health. lie
Is seventy-five years old. Ills condi
tion Is not regarded ns serious.
New York Man Drowned.
Portsmouth, N. II., Aug. 20. Whit
ney Klpp of New York was drowned
at Wallls Bands. With two others
Klpp was out In a canoe and the craft
capsized. Klpp wns twenty-six years
p and la survived by a widow and
saontns-oia uaoy.
Regardless of the special service a
bank renders, its actual responsi
bility is a matter for the considera
tion of depositors.
This Bank Has a Capital and Surplus of $200,000
Its business is under a progressive yet conservative management. The
deposits of its patrons are safe guarded by carefully selected loans to home
people. Its stockholders and directors are prudent men of affairs, , who give
first care to safety of investments. Your account is solicited on this basis of
management and our past record.
Honesdale Dime Bank
Honesdale, Pa.
H
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