davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
PRODUCE.

AS was expected. the Elgin butter
market was given a small advance yes
terday. Eggs. poultry, calves. potatoes
and farm stun In general. however. re-
NAMED very steady. StraWberries,
both OF the home grown and shipped
In varieties, were in good supply. and
as the fruit was In excellent condition
and prices a shade lower, there was an
active demand Receipts OF cherries
were unusually -large-end there was
a sufficient supply OF other small fruits.
The sugar market was advanced &c q
hundred pounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13

Kansas City was reporting free oner,
ings OF new wheat from Missouri ana
Kansas points Following each tenn
porary bulge which proves failure
the trade becomes more pronounced In
lfs heariHh views.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
cu,cAoo pUTrFR MARKET.

CHICAGO. June l3.-Butter: Extras.
22c; frsts. isc. dairy extras. GOO; nrsts.
Use. Eggs; Prime frsts. lac: hrsts. lsc,
Cheese: Skins. lOla Ql0Ac; young
Americas. Tx Qllhc Live poultry:
Fowls, $50 f31Sc; ducks, fzV INC;
geese, 70sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Extras. 22c: hrsts, 20c Id:
dairy lee: packing stock. 15c Id.
Eggs Current receipts. cases In
cluded, lac dor. Receipts Tuesday,
1895 cases. market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
U. s. GOVT RONDs.
NEW YORK COTTON.

Job Printing Done Right. Times
printinE CO.. No. Is John R-st. Call
Main 1898. or City ssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13

,ass; No 10. ,4sO: No. IL. sass; No.
~. $3.50; No rs. s4.75: No. Ia. A7ei
No. 10. s475 por 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13

NEW YORK, June IA generally
heavy tone prevailed at the opening
OF the stock market today. the major
ity OF issues yielding to the extent
Of about point before the end OF the
f1rst nfteen minutes.
IL q. m.-The recessions In the lead
ing issues were attributed to various
reasons. The most disquieting infiu-
ence was a report that the Interstate
commerce commission had ordered re-
auctions Of rates on coal. This was re-
sponsible for the weakness in Reading.
Noon--After the first hour the mar
let became dull with price changes
confined 10 small fractions.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
5IOCK MARKET
HAS EASY TONE
r.uort That Commerce Commission
Has Ordered Lower Rates On
Coal Causes Reaction.

Am Az Chem 5sR. Am sug bis,
ANAL Cop 70H. Am Q n II b6x, Am Cot
on 5sA, Am Loo Al, Am smelt ssh,
Am sug 12o%, Am Tel 4 l5ih Am
Wool pf So Anaconda Al ~. Atch Ito y.
halt o 10TH, b 4 81 Can pac
an q. Cen Leath sac. do pr l0l ". Ches
"A o S3A, Chino Cop "a, Chi 4 CT West
PA "a 3 Paul iss 9sn Gu Ca 4 i Sw =.
Corn Products IAN. Del d III l7s. Den
AR q asa, Dis Sec Cor 81. Erie asa.
% ist pf bfh. do I'd pr 4e%. Gen Elee
1sf CT rPf-fss szF6t= -ere-etf
63E, Ms Cent l4l "a. Int Met lsh, do
+ pf 81 Kan G SO 3e], do pr 80 Leh
Val i7sN. Louis a Nash lsl&, M, X
T37A, do pr es. NJ. St p a s Ste M Ry
IssK, Mo Pac sos, Nat Lead 81 y. n Y
Cent iiOH, N Y. o a w 45h. MORT a.
West l07 q. North Pac 1904. Penn X
is5. Peo q a c l06%, Press 81 Car S6%.
Hay Cons rs. Read l60%, Rep 1 & 81
80 Rock Island s4A, do pr 67%. South
Pac i2OE. south Ry 80, do pr 72h. Ten.
Cop A, Union Pac 1864. U s Steel 7sk,
do pf l1SA,. s Bonds 1854, vir-Car
Chem sex, Utah Cop 5lh. Wabash ~ y,
DO pr ssh. West I'm Tel 81 ". West MIG
76H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13

state Of Michigan. County OF Wayne. IS:
n Cyrus Boss. Cashier OF the above
named bank do solemniy swear that
the above statement IL true TO the best
OF my knowledge and belief and cor
rectiy represents the true state OF the
shown by the books OF the bank.
CYRUS BOSS. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day OF June. 1911.
J. II DOHERTY, Notary Public.
Nv commission expires Apr. ~. 1914.
Correct attest:
ID. c. DELAMATER.
SIDNEY It. MILLER,
CHARLES A. DEAN,
Directors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
Markets and Finance
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a Co. ll6-1ls Griswold-st;
Open. High Low. Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
HOME SAVINGS BANK

At Detroit. Mich. at the close Of bust
ness June Z. 1911, as called for by
the Commissioner OF the Banking
DeDart mani.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK

Al Detroit. Mich. at the close or busi-
ness June 4. 1911. as called for by
the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISION.

SIC; July, s7kc; Sept. ssHc: Dec,
so&c. Corn: Cash. 56ko; July. $50 c;
Sept. 5sNc; Dec, 5shc. Oats: Cash,
40c: July, 40hc; Sept, f6kc; Dec
44%c. Cloverseed: Cash. 50 75EOet.,
Dee. and March, 1910. Alsike: Prime.
1925; Aug, 1875. Timothy: Aug, $3.50.
pnttar aQna ana hav pnrh.n1aA
Minnesotské noviny., 1911-08-17
Rob q. a broadway.

flhi0dnoifo ci hrnckun
UUJOuHG 81 UluOhv6
nS1hnx1nva hnaoa 7oc
Noslk SIN. ...'>... .'.'rH, ioc
3IftRr knnf fm1Ve ffl1n9
sSos .'"~sS "Se"s =,
Vn1k6 krahicn .1Or
= ]'",.,.e
iok'lapleovd Deu1a @l'7o
bdr[lel[ MuSky
RnS1ova hedna ,$17s
Dn1hn SInva hadna o(,c
= 'Koxixak <o0c
40
ZuU ubueD uUI uVek -
~. ~
: kTdDlCky'. 49,, - 'ZoC
16krabicova bedna. SIPS
hanson s1ivv
Krabice -. :... .:.......: .:.15c
16krab. bedna. a................. .$2,25
Minn c1fvv hu$1 81 EO neck AOc
NAinA. oAAVJ' ""o. =. F~oA -
Concord reYa, lUlp kOS1k. -. nc
IARIKAI IAR1KAi ,.IARIKAl
S1rLMTA. ~ ~ xo.e1.,x. :, +o,,,+a 1.c;,,x.,
- Jes. xta r. aes+e - sn.zta :.
oxo.t vt:. 49,. x - ,,aSn ~ -
oele].e nahyPy' p"Je noe Oc
PovluAa' peoA s :. - -. ~
pkkn4 Duchess iablkd, sud ~, Is
Gervene malinY, Alton, krabice.. 15c
Tarr;ca kra fice 1Oc
Minnesotské noviny., 1911-08-17
K Zprdvy ze St. Paul. &c

i Il II k*tx1S*.
voln1kd armade Washingtona do
be americk6 revoluce skladala Sc z
IrcanG, nebo potomkd irske krve a
z t6 pfieiny, ze temto pravem pfislu-
81 nazev synd deer americk6 revo-
luce. u Ircand osvadeuje Sc Naprst-
kowo heslo, fsCo srdce poji, more ne
,ro0dvojf,' . aniz by tim tnp6i ma SVEN
vlivu a moci, jM v t6to zemi poz1vaji.
= Obdrzeli jsme vytisk feGi, KITE
rou mel senator Robert M. La Fol-
lette z Wisconsin, v senate Spoil.
'Stattdl proti pfijat6 obchodni smlou-
We Kanadou. Rec vztahuje Sc ma
celou nynejSi administered presiden-
ia Tafta, poc1naje old zlov6stneho
Payne-Aldrich celn1ho zakona, pro
pusten1 clend Rooseveltova kabinetu
"a dosaNen1 ma jich mfsta idi druhu
Richard A. Ballingera a podobne.
Byla doba, kdy povolni slulrov6 kapi-
tald jako senatofi Depew, Aldrich
atd., neopomeli zadn6 pfflezitosti,
ably La Folletta potupili, ale nadesla
doba, ze sami byli uklizeni dalsi
pdsobnosti, kdezto La Toilette "a,
ujfma' dnes nejpfednejSi misto Sc
natu svyhlidkou ma presidentstvi.
= Anglicke zdejSf casopisy roze-
psaly Sc o ceskem mladiku Frank
Penasovi, 21 roki star6m:, jenz teessif
|se povesti jako dobry stfelec u sire
leck eho kllrbrl, acelkolii ma jen palec
Y jedne ruky Mladf Penas chytiil
Sc as pred tfeni lety ma ceste domu
z prace, jedoucfho vlaku, nehoz,
jak udava, byD jednfm zffizencem sho-
zen dol6 pfi, padu pod kola vlaku
bya mu ujeta jedna ruka loktu a
u druhe r1lky zbyl mu pouze palec.
Penas zivf Sc prodejem pohlednic We
statn1m kapitole a We stfelbe vycvi-
ci1 Sc Vi st. Paul stfeleckeho klubu.
Take vyzvedl 81 jiz povoleni k honit-
be pro nastavajic1 honebni sezonu.
-- Guverner statu Eberhart ode
bral Sc k jezeru Minnetonka, kde
ho'dla pobyti nejakou dobu "a svym
zotaven1m. Guyern6r Eberhart pred
Gil az dosud vsechny sv6 pfedchddce
trade V fecn6nl a cestovani pa
trne pfisel k nahledu, ze vseho moe
skodi. g.. ...@
!, - Mestsky inzenyr Claussen ma
pred seboq1 diva plany, die nichz Sc
.jedna o to, ably zeleznienl trate tax
zvane sshort hne'' drahy ma zapadnf
Z. ul., byly bud pfeklenuty viaduk-
tenn, aneb snlzeny pod droven ulice.
Proti obema plandm zadan byl liz
protest re strany okolnfch obyvateld.
Minnesotské noviny., 1911-08-17

Jos. hOWdekt S AnnOu b. HunONOu
a Stanislav Macicek Bessil March
nerovou. ~ '...,..- ~.
; = DIE dosle zpraEy Washingtonu
.byl kongresn1k Stevens re ST. Paul
jedinym poslancdd Minnesoty z
kongresu a >vdbec z cel6ho severoza-
.padu, jenz hlasoval protil La Fol
lette- Underwoodove pfedloze,, sn1zu-
.jici clio na vlnu. Zprava tato mdze.
pfijiti who'd zastancim vysok6ho cla,
ale nikoli tenn, kdoz jsou pro to, ably
otazka cla byla vyffizena snizen1m
ella ma vlnu a jin6 zivotn1 potfeby
a tech dojista je dnes veettsina.
= Delnicke unie rozhodly Sc, ze
,budou letos oslavovati delnicky sva-
tex Midway distriktu. ia hlaT-.
niho fecn1ka byl pozvan socialistickiH
mayor mesta Milwaukee Seidel. Do
sud Sc nevi, 7dali pozvanl pfijme,
ale velky natlak lbude ucinen, ably
byl ziskan "a fecnika. Jak jsme jiz
drive oznamili, neshodla Sc dGlnicka
unie S pofadatelstvem statni vystavy
ohledne oslavy delnickeho dne ma W.
staviissti sice toho dGuodu, ze po-
fadatelstvo zam6stnava pfi praci ma
vyystavisti neuniove deln1ky.
~ Prime sc muz ma byt v cesk6
rodine. Haste se.v cls. 1926 James
ul., st. Paul. 46tf.
zdelavacii spolek Osveta, jenz
obraI 81 "a "a dcdl pofadati zabavne
a poucn6 programy, zahaji svoji Gin
most co nejdflve pro nastayajfcl pod
zinni a zimni sezonu. Prvne ma pro-
gramu je divadelnf pfedstavenf. jez
bude davano pocatkem mesice ffjna.
Y jedne poslednich schdzi byl dan
t6z zaklad ke spolkove mihovne, jez
bude obsahovati zabavne a poucn6
knihy, jez nenal60ajf Sc v ceske od-
bocce pfi vefejne mestske knihovne.
Knihovna ma jH vetsf pocet cennych
svazkd knih, jez byly k tomu 1celi
venovany nekterymi 6leny spolkd.
Vytezek vyletu nedavno poradane=
no cinl $52.40. i
- V nasledujfcim podavame hlav-
nj pravidla, tykajici Sc ukladani pc
nez v postovnf spofitelnl bance, jez
bude otevfena phi mestske poste Cd
1. zaff. Vklady mohou byti ucineny
osobami pres 10 roki start. Vdane
zeny mohou rlloziti penf1e bez pre-
kazky Sc strany svych muzzdd. VkIady
must byyti ulozeny osobne, neb zadne.
Wllady nebudou pfijfmany cd korpo-
raci, spolkd aneb firem. Ucet mdze
byyti cd ST ne vice jak $500, ,pfi
droku 2 procent, rocne. Cely obnos
aneb meme, miize byti kdykoli Wy
zvednut. Penfze, uqozene V posstovni
spofitelne jsou vyjmuty z DAM.
Minuly tyden pofadan byl zde
spoken Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans banket ma pocest biskupa John
P. Carrolla Helena, Mont. Jak pffi
kazde podobne pfilezitosti, tax i pffii
tomto banketu pEipomfnan byl sta
lety dtisk a boz, jez narod risky vede
0 svojf samostatnost Biskup Carroll
We sve feccii pollkazoval mezi jinym,
ze Irsko do yelke mfry zavazano je
Irean6m ' Americe . zajem projevo-
yany ma osudech stare vlasti. Dale
praNil, zze Anglie po6ina Sc jiizz ttffasti
Eze bude muset podVoliti Sc natlaka1,
ljenz nejen II .Irsku, ale po celee Sire Sire
Americe poystane mezi Ircany. aby.
Irsko domohlo Sc sVojf nezavislosti a.
samosp osprayy. paulsky biskup
K tomu uVadal, De poloviiGcka dobro-s
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08

returned to her home in Peckville
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Van Vert,
who were called to Buffalo, N. Y,
during the serious illness of Mr..
Van Wert's sister, returned home
Friday.
Mrs. William Karslake, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Downing, returned to her home
in Honesdale today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Knolls wish
to express a word of thanks to w.
j. Barnes who donated the wood
and also to the kind-hearted friends
who gave them a wood bee.
We are sorry to know that Mr..
Knolls who has been ailing for some
months, does not improve very rap
idly
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Decker and
daughter, Inez, and Floyd Hitler,
Calkins, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Prower Budd.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
SIKO.
oecial to THE CITIZEN.

SpeClal 10 The ClIlLCN.
SIKO, Pa, March "A son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith
March 8.
Mrs. Spencer Pulls is again able to
be out after six weeks illness.
John Heller has fine flock of
White Plymouth Rock chickens
Matched on February 81 in his incu-
bator.
Spencer Pulls made a business
trip to Honesdale Saturday.
Alice Weinman is working for
John Ridd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heller and two
sons spent Sunday at the home of
his brother, George Heller, Homes
dale.
Robert Bates will move from o.
N. Bakers farm on the Scam bier
farm and H. Comfort will work for
o. N. Baker this Summer and live on
the farm vacated by Mr.. Bates.
V. A. Bishop, Honesdale, made a
business trip here, March /
John Ridd is buying and hauling
logs to the Leslie Van Dusen flats
where he expects to put up mill in
the Spring.
E. Van Orden and j. Heller made
a business trip to Lookout last Tues
day.
Mr.. Schweighofer is going through
buying new mixers. James Cope
lande sold him one last week. Cows
are bringing a good price at the pres
ent time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
BEACH LAKE.
.ciaI to THE CITIZEN

oDtCldl 10 lIlL SlIlAIIN.
BEACH LAKE, Pa, March T.
The box supper at Mr.. Downings,
Friday evening, was quite a success.
A large crowd was present, and they
cleared $40.
The NJ. e. Sunday school will
have a novelty social at the home
of Hiram Woods March II. The
ladies will have different booths
where they will sell aprons, home
made candy and fancy work. There
will be an exhibition of art work,
as True to the Case" Tears, Idle
Tears" First Love-" England,
Germany, Italy, White Mills, Alden
vile, New York City and Chinatown
have all donated some art for this
display, Also refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Lemuel Brown has been very
sick since Friday but is some better
at this writing.
Mrs. John Refining, who has been
spending the week at her mothers,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
HAMLIN.
al to THE CITIZEN.

Special to THE CITIZEN.
HAMLIN, Pa, March 7.-Services
were held in the ST. Johns Episcopal
church, Thursday evening, March @,
by Rev. Robert Blickensderfer of st.
David's church, Scranton.
Miss Flossie Edwards, Scranton,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Abbey and
Charles Tiffany spent last Sunday
in Daleville.
DR.. B. G. Hamlin, Scranton, spent
Sunday last at his home here.
Claire Simons, Alice Bortree, Elba
Alt and Lorraine Mckee returned to
Stroudsttrg Normal School on Mon
day, after spending Sunday in town.
The Booklover's Club met with
Mrs. l.. j. Pelton, Wednesday after
noon, and spent very pleasant and
profitable time.
The L. A. S. met on Thursday af-
ternoon for supper with Mrs. Or
chard, A goodly number were in at
tendance.
"Topsy Turvy," the drama present.
----------- --------
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
BETHANY.
/, THE CITIZEN.

special TO It1lI ClIlZEN.
BETHANY, Pa, March 7.-Wil
liam Hauser has been unable to
drive the mail wagon, so Russell
Henderson has taken charge.
Mrs. Kate Clemo, Honesdale, spent
Thursday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cominson and fam
lily have moved in the Schoonover
house.
Miss Slayton and Miss Ball ex-
pect to spend part of this week in
Scranton with friends.
Miss Winning Cody left for New
York, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Wesley Paynter and Mrs.
Robert Miller, Carbondale, came
Friday to take charge of the post
Office Mrs. Miller. the postmistress,
is expected home this week from
Scranton.
A dinner will be given on Thurs
day, March 8, by the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Ross.
Mrs. Hine, Orson, is visiting her
brother, Amos Ward, and family.
Mrs. Amos Ward is i'll with rheu-
matism,
Mrs. George Robertson, Homes
dale, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. j. J. Hauser.
One of Lord Aveburys Happy
Thoughts: 81 cannot but think that
the world would be better and brigh-
ter if the teachers would dwell on
the Duty of Happiness as we'll as on
the Happiness of Duty; for we
ought to be as cheerful as we can,
if only to be happy ourselves as a
most effectual contribution to the
happiness of Others" Everyone
must have felt that a cheerful
friend is like a sunny day, shedding
brightness on all around; and most
of us can, if we choose, make of
the world a palace or a prison. To
be bright and cheerful often requires
an effort; there is a certain art in
keeping ourselves happy; and in this
respect, as in others, we require to
watch over and manage ourselves
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
PLEASANT MOUNT.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
PLEASANT MOUNT, Pa, March

PLEASANT MOUNT, Pa, March z.
On Wednesday morning while
John Monosky was driving across the
o. G. w. railroad tracks at Pleasant
Mount with a load of milk, his sleigh
was struck by an engine which de-
molished the sleigh, throwing him
out and injuring him very badly.
His head was so badly cut that it
took a number of stitches to sew it
up. He is in a serious condition.
The firm of Grain Brothers has
been dissolved. John Brain takes
the store. George Brain has bought
the Randle store at Lake Como and
has moved there. This place is sorry
to lose him, as he had many warm
friends here.
Sleighride parties seem TO be the
fashion here lately. On Tuesday a
load of married women took a
sleighride over the mountain and
spent the day with Mr., and Mrs.
Richards at Uniondale. Wednesday
the pupils of the Meredith school
were treated to a ride, and visited
the Brick school. Thursday the pu-
pills of primary department Of the
High school visited the Brick school,
and jolly sleighride.
The Colonial supper held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Kennedy
on Tuesday evening was largely at
tended and was a success, socially
and financially.
A party of ladies of our town en-
joyed a sleighride to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richards, Union
dale, Tuesday, where the day was
pleasantly spent. Dinner and lunch
were served, after which all were
driven home by w. L. Wilcox. The
ride was enjoyed very much. Those
present were: Mrs. w. T. Wilcox,
Mrs. John Brain, Mrs. Russell Spen-
Ger, Mrs. Richard Glenville, Mrs.
Douglas Yale, Mrs. Wellington
Moase, Mrs. John Jay, Mrs. Miller,
Sarah Squires, Anna Tiffany and
Mrs. Myron Labar.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
''Will Moving Pictures BE Used In
The Schoois?'

NEW YORK, March 6.-"Moving
pictures will be used generally in the
schoolroom within two years." says
John Collier, Secretary of the board
OF college professors and authors,
which is known as the National
Board of Censorship for the moving
picture companies.
They will be a part of the school
system, like books, and they will be
used also to afford evening entertain
ment for the parents and thus inter-
est them in school work.
Il cannot think of any study in
grade schools or colleges that cannot
be taught by moving pictures. AL
most any arithmetic problem, for in
stance, can be thrown on a screen in
some form or another.
Botany may be taught by beauti-
full pictures, now that colored photo
graphy has been applied to moving
pictures. | have seen colored NOV
ing pictures which showed the plant
ing of seed and the growth and de-
velopment of a plant, it's leaves and
its beautiful flowers, all within the
space of ten minutes. Teaching bot
any in this way is almost an i'm
provement on going into the fields.
Biology and many other sciences
may be taught by the pictures One
of the latest feats of the moving
picture experts has been to photo
graph the moving wings of an ill
sect-2,0O motions second.
These pictures may be run slowly
so that the children may see just ex-
actly how an insect flies.
In natural history the children
may witness sights chat they never
could see in the field-pictures TAX
eli with great care and patience, of
mother birds feeding their young; /;
OF wild animals in their haunts,
moving about as in real life, eating
their natures.
vivid interest can be given to
history. The teacher can make it
seem absolutely real by throwing on
the screen representations of great
historical events.
Sunday schools, before long, will
be using moving pictures to tell
biblical stories to their pupils-a
thousand times more effective and
impressive than the charts now in
use.
In literature, scenes from the
works of great authors might be
thrown on the screen. In time, as
the system gains foothold, the mov-
ing picture of the author himself
might be shown, long after his
death, thus making himself and his
work a living reality in the minds
of the pupils.
The beauties of teaching geogra-
ply by moving pictures are obvious.
The children can be taken on real
tours of the world.
The public library or a special
school library will probably have
charge of the films. Each city will
have a constantly growing library
OF moving pictures-a circulating
library-through which the pictures
Will be distributed to the schools"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-08
HAWLEY

Henry Won Franck had his saw
mill that burned at Tafton insured
by the Bingham & Wall agency for
$1,000, which money was placed in
his hands just 4S hours after the
fire. Nothing slow about that.
Mrs. j. b. Barbour, Paterson, N.
j., was visitor at the home of her
sister, Mrs. r. F. Martin, first of the
week.
Eddy Crossing Accident.
On account of the noise made by
passing train Saturday morning at
the Eddy crossing, the driver of Will
lis Tuthill's milk wagon did not hear
the approach of an engine on the
other track. In consequence he at
tempted to drive across and one
horse was struck by the engine and
its leg broken. The animal was shot.
The Erie Railroad company have
heightened the gates at the West
Hawley crossing so that they extend
across the sidewalk, much needed
precaution. This was done at the re-
quest of the town council.
Mr.. and Mort Morton Harloe have
returned from an extended trip to
the following cities: Washington,
New York and Philadelphia. In the
latter city is located the factory
where is being manufactured Mr..
Harloes latest invention, the self
cleaning water filters. They are sell
ing rapidly. He has also established
state agencies in Virginia and North
Carolina
Walter Klink, glass cutter, was
taken to the Danville Insane Asylum
last week by officer Spencer.
The marriage of Martha Armbrus-
ter and Henry Bleser, both of Pike
county, is announced.
Mayor Murphy Has A Busy Morning.
Two men who had evidently just
received their winters wages from
the Peck Lumber Company cor cut
ting logs on their lot recently pur-
chased at Uswick, came to town on
Thursday. They commenced to paint
I the town red, and finally ended up
in the coop" The next morning
Officer Richardson brought them be-
| fore Burgess r. w. Murphy for a
hearing, who fined the prisoners
three dollars and costs of police
court. This is the first time in his
administration that our mayor has
placed fine or costs on any of the
prisoners.
The Hawley High school five
clashed with Dunmore High in the
local gymnasium Saturday, March 4,
and defeated them to the tune of "a
to a. Dunmore played good game,
but our stars far out-classed them,
showing the valley team a clean
pair of heels from the very start
This adds another scalp to our ever
growing list.
Even The Girls In Hawley Play Bas-
ket Ball!
The Girls basket ball game was
another feature at the gymnasium
! Saturday when the local six threw
down the gage of battle to Technical
High. This game was the first of
its kind in the gymnasium this year
and proved to be intensely interest
ing. The score was II to ~ in ia
vor of the Hawley team.
Harry Pethick has finished the in
terror decorations of Anna Riddles
/ home on Academy Hill. Harry is a
! skilled workman.
Mrs. Mederer and daughter, Mrs.
, Nordell and children, are spending
a week with Mrs. Ridmiller at Scran-
! ton.