THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1012. t PAGR n FOR SALE. PUBLIC SALE THE UNDERSIGN od will dlsposo nt public sale at her promises, lqcated a mile and ono lialf south-east" of Canaan Corners Hotel at 10 o'clock sharp, WEDNES DAY APRIL 10, one ilvo-year-old oolt, weight 1400, one two-year-old olt, ono farm horso, sovon fresh nllk cowb, quantity of Beed grain, no DoLavall separator, nearly low, all farming Implements, also nearly now, ono organ piano case, owing machine, largo baso heater, thcr articles too numerous to men Hon. Mrs. Ralph Haley, Canaan. J. Haley, Auctioneer. 2Cw2 FOR SALE OLD PAPERS AT Fie per bundle at tho Citizen ofllrc. JuBt what you want to place under your carpets. " FOR SALE FARM HORSE weight 1150, or will exchango for roadhorse. Mclntyre, 121C Main street. 2Gel3 FOR SALE 1 VICTORIA, 2 CLOS ed carriages, 1 double sleigh, 2 sets of harness. Prices very reason able. Apply at tho Scranton Trust Company, Scranton, Pa. 9tf. FOR SALE r EGOS FOR HATCH ing, Columbian Wyandotts. 1.50 per 13 Brown and White Leghorns, 0 and 75 cents per 13. Arch C. Hlne, Orson, Pa. 27U FOR SALE CHEAP SODA FOUN taln with ebony top In llrst-class condition; also two show cases. F. F. Schuller, confectioner. 2Sel4 NINE-ROOM HOUSE AT FOUR teen hundred seven Main street for sale. All Improvements. Bent ly Bros. Opposite postofflce. 23eltf HOT CROSS BUNS THURS day, Friday and Saturday at Sch wenker's Bakery. S. C. BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS. Blooded stock. ?1.00 setting of 5. F. B. Lord, Honesdale, Pa. 24elt S. C. BUFF ORPH1NGTON COCK- erels for sale. F. B. Lord. 24eltf MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED- A FARM NEAR FOREST City with good buildings. Give lowest cash -price and complete de scription. DOR1N, the Real Estate Man, Honesdale. HEUMANN'S THREE-PIECE OR chestra are open to engagements and will furnish music for all oc casions. Will furnish stands. Ad 4ress Otto Hermann, Honesdale, Pa. It. SO MEN AND BOYS WANTED TO learn glass cutting. Krantz, Smith Co., Honesdale, Pa. 23eltf FOR RENT APRIL 1, 5 ROOMS with Improvements on second floor, 1231 Westsldo Avenue, Honesdale, Pa. Inquire of J. E. Cook. 17eoI WHO HAS A DRIVING HORSE TO exchange for a piano? Seo Mcln tyre, tho Piano Man. 25elG FOR RENT SEVEN ROOMS WITH modern improvements, April 1. Dr. C. R. Brady. 15U WANTED COPIES OF CITIZEN, Wednesday, February 7, 1912. CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND silver by Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 9Ctf FOR SALE POOL TABLE, Z Pratt Social club, Aldenvllle, Pa. 28el4. LOCAL NEWS Tho Red Men held their Rais ing of Oilicers on Tuesday evening which was followed by a banquet. The Vetter barber shop on Fifth street Is being converted into a tene ment house by William T. Mitchell, the contractor. Rev Will H. Hiller married George Smith and Miss Nellie Vick ers, both of Damascus, at the Metho dist parsonage on April 1. Master Allan Boyd's many friends will regret to learn that ho is not getting on as well as wlsiieu and that his doctor has decided that ho must go back to the hospital In Scranton and have his leg reopened, as tho wound has been discharging matter since his arrival from tho hospital about two months ago. The original cause of his trouble was tho chlckonpox which settled In tho bone of his leg. W. H. Bullock has returned from a trip to Stroudsburg where ho has been the past few days In the in terest of horticultural work. Mr. Bullock states that the peach crop In Pennsylvania will bo light next sea son, owing to the trees being injur ed by the severe winter. Many buds examined showed that they had been killed Tho apple, pear and other fruit bearing trees aro uninjured, ac cording to Mr. Bullock. - A meeting of the Honesdalo High School Alumni was held at tho High school on Wednesday night to determine whether another Alumni Banquet should bo held. Owing to tho short notice given, tho attend ance was small and hence no offi cers were elected or committees ap od. It was unanimously decided, however, to hold tho banquet on Juno A and to call another meeting of tho Alumni on April 1C, to ap point committees, etc., and -make further arrangements. Every day Is bringing "Madame Sherry" nearer to its local engage ment. It is hitting tho high places on Its second transcontinental trip. again leaving In its wako millions of laughing, deiignteu people and facing as many more expectant audl- enceB as It did last season. Never before have laughter, music and novelty and beauty of production been so- thoroughly nnd artistically combined as In tho case of "Madame Sherry." and an wno view tno per formanco admit there's a reason for Its wonderful success. At tho Lyric Wednesday evening, April 10. , Tho towers on tho Wyoming di vision of tho Erlo railroad aro bo lng boarded up. Yard crows In Hawloy and Port Jorvls havo been reduced., "J l-i-Marrlage llqeus'ifl havo .bison granted toWllltarn D."Orr andVM Etta 'lylcr Brown, both of Damas cus, and also to TUdcn Rutledgo and Anna Mao Glllls, both of Rllcy vllle. Mrs. Georgo Cllnck, of Long Ridge, near Hawley, died Wednes day of tuberculosis, nged 29 years. A husband, one daughter", father, two brothers and two sisters survive. Tho funeral will bo hold on Satur day. C. A. Emory, ono of tho execu tors of tho Kuhbach estate, has re ceived from the International Lum ber and Development company par for the stock held by tho lato John Kuhbach. This might bo of Interest to those who hold stock thinking the stock not of much value since 'tho Investigation. The dntcs given In tho printed program for Mrs. Frledwald's read ings, will be followed out according ly for the balance of the course, to avoid further confusion. Ibsen's dramn. Peer Gynt, will be read Sat urday, April 13. at 3:30 at tho High school. An error in .print of the pro gram would have made the readings come upon two successive Instead of alternate Saturdays, as was planned. This was not discovered by the Scranton management in time to carry it out. PERSONAL Miss Vera Murray is in Scranton. Miss Lena Winans, of Avoca, is visiting friends in Honesdale. F. L. Glehrer was a Forest City business caller the first of tho week. Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh spent Wednesday and Thursday In New York City. Miss Florence Moon, of Carbon dale, is tho guest of Miss Ruth Rup pert of Park street. Miss Lucy Russell Is entertain ing Misses 'Ruth Farmer and Mario Corwln of New York. John O'Neil left Wednesday for Buffalo where ho will work at his trade of glasscuttlng. Miss Mildred Frqcmaih of New York is spending two weeks with Honesdale relatives. Miss Nellie Bliss, of Wilkes-Barre, will spend Sunday in the Maple City with friends. Mrs. Geo. P. Ross entertained the Knockers Club Thursday afternoon and evening. David Peterson, of Lehigh Univer sity, South Bethlehem, is home for the Easter vacation. Miss Maude Rehbein, of New York city, will spend Easter with her par ents on High street. .Mrs. Gallagher, of West Side Ave nue, has been the guest of her son, Thomas, In Plttston tho past few days. Miss Margaret Greene, of St. Agnes School, Albany, Is tho guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Greene, during her Easter vacation Mrs. Charels Rockwell and daugh ter, Miss Harriet, are expected home from Atlantic City on Monday. Mrs. Rockwell Is said to be much Improv ed In.JiealUi. . EASTER IH THE CHURCHES Grace Episcopal Church H:HO A. M Grace church choir, assisted by Mrs. J. B. Evans, contralto, and an orchestra of five, will render tho fol lowing Easter program: Prelude Canzonetta Chad wick Hymn "Welcome Happy Morn" Kyrlo Paxton Gloria Tibi Tuckerman Hymn "Come Yo Faithful" Offertory Duet, "Our Saviour" 'Mrs. J. B. Evans and Mrs. Charles Truscott. Communion Hymn Gloria in Excelsls Old Chant Hymn "Christ tho Lord Is Risen" Postlude March Herolque Dubois 10:30 A. M. At Grace Episcopal church the Easter day services will be Holy Communion at G:30 'a. m.; Morning Prayer, Holy Communion and Ser mon at 10:30 a. m. Sdrraon text, "Questioning among themselves what tho rising from tho dead should mean." Tho musical program for these two services Is as follows: Prelude Sanctus from Mass in E Wober Orchestra and Organ. Processional The Golden Morn Christ Our Passover Schnecker Glorias 'Schubert To Deum In B Buck Jubllato Schubert Solo "Tho Resurrection Morn," . . Rodney Mrs. L. A. Howell. Hymn Como Yo Faithful Gloria Tlbi Paxton Hymn Welcome Happy Morn Offertory "I Am Ho That Llveth." King Communion Hymn. Gloria in Excelsls. Hymn, Angels Rolled tho Rock Away Postlude Triumphal March Verdi Organist and choir director, Miss Mabel Broad. n At 7:30 p. m. will bo held the Easter servlco of the Sunday school, which will Includo carols, hymns and special music, reports and an ad dress. St. .Jolin'.s Itoinuii Catholic. Sunday 8:30 a. m. low mass; 10:30 high mass with special sermon nnd singing. Program: Sunday at 7:30 Rosewig's Mass. Miss Annlo Riley, alto, .and James Monaghan, tenor, leaders. Other parts will bo taken by Miss Anna Caufleld, soprano; William Kalll- chan, John Carroll, tenors; Thomas Kelly, Lawrence Brled, Vincent Car- 1 tinea TYnpnaRlnnnl 'TMKnn King"; offortory, "Strike tho Cyra bal," Miss Beatrlco Havey, organist. Central M. K. Church. Central Methodist Episcopal church. W H. II hr. Pastor. Sor vices Easter Sunday, April 7, 1912, 10:30 a. m.: 1. Ononlng chorus, "Tho Lord Is Risen Indeed," (Wllsno) chair. 2. Hymn No. IC'Day of Resur rection," congregation and oholr. 3. The Anostles' Creed. 4. Double Quartette, "The Insurrec tion" (Shultz). 5. Prayer, !Rov. A. C. Olvcr. 6. Solo "Tho Voice Triumphant" (StulU), Miss Blanche Pcnrcc. 7. Scdpturd LcssOh. 8. .Tho Ulorla Pntrl: " 9. Scripture Lesson. 10. Offertory Anthcm--Chrlst Our Passover, ('Schilling), choir. 11. Hymn, No. 1C3, "Como Yo Faithful," congregation and choir. 12. Solo, (Selected), Miss Charlotto Bullock. 13. Sermon, "The Message," -Rov. Will H. Hlllcr. 14. Hymn No. 1C8, congregation and choir. 15. Benediction. 7 :.'!() p. in. 1. Hymn, No. 1C5, opening chorus, "Now Is ChrlBt Riven, (Wilson), choir. . 2. Hymn No. 105. 3. Prnycr. 4. Solo, "Ave Maria," (Gounod), Miss Flosslo Bryant. 5. Scripture Lesson. C. Offertory Anthem "Christ the Lord Is Risen," choir. 7. Solo "Hofinnna" (Granler), Miss Jane Hngaman, S. Hymn, No. 129. 9. Sermon "The Broken Seal," Rev. Will H. Hlllcr. 10. Hymn, 'No. 1G0. 11. Benediction. Mrs. Nelson Spencer organist; Mr. Frank Dupplus, cclloist of Reading, will assist at tho evening service. St. .1 (il m's Lutheran Cliurcli. Good Friday Memorial of Christ's Death, .2:30 p. m. Evening, 7:30 administration of tho Lord's Supper In English. Sunday, 7 o'clock a. in., Sunrise service; 10 o'clock, preparatory ser vice; 10:30 Administration of Lord's Supper In German. Evening, 7:30, A cantata, ".Easter Angels," will bo rendered. The choir will be supported by Sbnncr's orchestra. Presbyterian Church, 1 (::!(. Morn ing Service. Solo "Triumphant Morn," Miss Steolman. Trio "Easter Angels," Miss May ,'Robinson, Miss Eda Krantz, Miss Mary Bodlo. Anthem, by choir; solo part, Miss Edith Freed. Evening Service, 7:.'50. Easter Cantata, "O'er Death Triumph ant." Bass Solo "It Is Appointed Unto Man Once to Die," Joseph Bodic. Chorus "If a Man Die Shall He Live Again?" Solo, Soprano "Love Dovlne," Miss Edith Freed. Solo, Soprano '.'If Christ bo Raised Not From tho Dead," Miss Edna Krantz. Quartette and chorus, "Tenderly His Sacred Body In the Tomb, Is- Lad Away." Solo, Soprano "Oh Death Where Is Thy Sting," Miss Florence Eldred. Solo and Chorus, "All Hail. All Hail' All Hail," solo, Miss Edith Swift. Duet, Soprano and Alto, "Abide With Us," Miss Freed and Robinson. Recit Soprano, "All Power Unto Me is Given," Miss Steolman. Chorus, "Unto Him O'er Trium phant." Morning sermon 10:30, Rev. W. II. Swift, D. D., subject, "Christ Is Risen." . St. Magdalen's Church. Sunday (Masses at 7:30, 8:30 and 10:30. Children's mass, 8:30; 10:30 High mass, at which time the Papal Blessing will bo given. Spec ial singing and sermon. Evening, 7:30, benediction and sermon. Rev. W. Balta, priest, assisted by Father Clemmons, of Calllcoon, N. Y. Baptist Church. Easter services morning and even ing. Rov. G. S, Wendell, pastor. WHERE MR. JACKSON STANDS HON. II. C. JACKSON. 'Several havo asked mo personally and others by letter how 1 stand on the following questions and havo re quested mo to publish a statement of my views. I assume that tho pub lic nt this tlmo has a right to know. I favor tho election of U. S. Sena tors by direct voto of tho people. There seems to bo a question or a inlsunderstanulnK as to how 1 stand on tho abovo question, some of my frjends throughout tho country being undor tho Impression that I voted against tho proposed resolu tion nt the last session of tho legisla ture. Tho fact Is that It did not como to a voto at all but was In a very unfair and underhanded way rulod out until too lato to present to Congress beforo tho adjournment of that body last winter. I did, how ovor, havo tho pleasure of signing i petition to congress with, I think about etghty-llvo others who would havo voted for It sotting forth oui position on tho abovo question. I am a farmer and as such am in torested in all that the farmer and the farmers' organization, tho Grange, are Interested In and If elected will favor any and all legisla tion in tholr bohalf. Any legislation in favor of tho wago-earner upon whom tho farmer is to a great extent dopenuent, win also receive my support. I am In favor of free bridges on tho Delawaro and will use all honor ablo moans to obtain them. I am In favor of tho people bavlng a voice in tho making of our laws and am, therefore, In favor of local option and all other measures which glvo tho voters a chanco to say how and by whnt laws wo shall bo gov erned; and shall favor such legisla tion bb will offor tho freest and full est oxpresslou of citizens on ques tions concerning tho government of tho State. H. C. JACKSON. Tyler 01111. April 4, 1912. 28cl21. WATER CO. CANNOT FORCE PAYMENT OF BILL United hjtnles Supreme Court Ren ders Decision of Far ItcncliliiK Importance. 'Washington, April 4. Shutting off water of delinquent consumers to mnko them pay their bills is a prac tice of wator companies disapproved to-day by tho Supreme court. That tho companies cannot cause an en forced drouth by such means to make customers pay up old debts was de clared by tho court. Tho decision was handed down In the suit of Albert L. Match, of Covur d'Alene City, Idaho, against tho Mu nicipal Water company. Tho Idaho Supremo court ordored the water company to connect Hatch's pipes nnd furnish him water, although his rental was In arrears. It was also stipulated that wator companies must boar tho expense of tapping their pipes to furnish con nection with all city residences. In reference to the abovo tho Scranton Tribune-Ropubllcan editor ially says: "Tho Supreme court In Washington the other dny rendered a decision which comes very close to tho poor. The water company of Couver d'Alen City, Idaho, shut off the wator from the premises of Albert L. Hatch be cause Hatch had failed to pay his water bill. The case llnally got be fore the highest court in the land and the court has ordered the water com pany to put back its pipes and turn on. the water and supply to Albert L. Hatch all ho wants. In other words, It Is the judgment of the Supremo Court that the water company can not shut off the water from the man's house In order to compel him to pay his bill. Possibly the same ruling will apply to all public service cor porations. It has como to be a very common devise with water compan ies, gas companies, electric light com panies and telephone companies to shut off their service when their cus tomers fall in arrears. Tho court might not rulo in tho same manner in the case of gas, electric and tele phone companies, but In the Hatch case It was decided that companies cannot cause an enforced drought to mako cutsomers pay old debts. "Public service corporations havo generally adopted rather harsh meth ods of collection, t'eopio ougnt to pay their bills, but Is Is a question whether tho corporations have the right to press collections by any oth er means than those which are open to merchants or; any other service professions. To turn off the water or light from a man's house would seem to bo a very drastic collection method and if permitted at all ought to b- a last resort after all other means havo failed." BEACH LAKE. (Special to The Citizen.) 'Beach Lake, April 4. Rain and mud and plenty of It. Our pastor has returned for tho third year. Narrowsburg Is to unite with us this year, so If It works har moniously It will bo arranged to re main that way Jn tho future. Mrs. Whltmore spent Sunday with her.mother, Mrs. Brown. Tuesday, April 9, Rev. Seymour will give us a lecture, subject, "Twenty-ono Years In tho Coal Mine." There will also bo some high class music. Our school closed last Friday. Everything has been very satisfac tory both with teacher and pupils. Floyd Bailey and family roturnea home Saturday after spending tho winter In Honesdale. John WIzzard has moved his fam ily on tho old Ham homestead. He Is going to do somo farming, besldo carting milk for Borden's. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. VanGorder are both on tho gain but they seem to bo In very poor shape for spring farming. Floyd Hiller Is working for Ms uncle, Horaco Budd. C. A. Budd Is attending court at Honesdilo this week. Miss Margaret Maloney has been dress-making for Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Wm. Dunn entertained an of tho Odd Fellows and tholr wives last Friday night. A good time was enjoyed, Closing Out Sale As wo aro going out of busi ness our entire stock of shoes and rubbers must bo sold at onco regardless of cost. 'Wo havo shoes of all kluds and we aro closing thorn out bo- low cost. Como In and see for yourself. Big bargain In hats. Myers' Shoe Store 530 Main street, Honesdale, Pa. STORE FOR RENT. AUDITOR'S NOTICK. Estate of JOHN II. VAHCOE, Lato of Damascus Township, Tho undersigned, an auditor ap pointed to report distribution of tho funds in hands of Alonzo r. bearie, executor of said estate, will attend to tho duties of his appointment on MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1912, at 2 o'clock p. in,, at his offico In tho borough of Honesdale, at which time and place all claims against said estate must bo presented, or ro- courso to tho fund lor distribution will bo lost. E. C. MUMFORD, auditor. ' Honesdalo, April 3. 1912. 28w4 The World Moves So Does the Frafey Vi brator, but with more energy. Tho FRALEY 'HAND VIBRATOR Is tho ono massage machlno that works In a thorough and cleanly mnnnor only tho tips of the opera tor's fingers touch tho face. It has no ovll-smolllng, germ-collecting rub ber cup. As for tho Fraloy System of Hand Massage, It Is known as tho most sanitary and scientific ever discov ered. The Fraley Vibrator is used in Honesdale at Win. H. OLSEN'S IT 867 Main Street Opposite Union Depot SHERMAN. Wo are glad to say that Rev. 'Mr. Scott Is to remnln with us another year. J. tl. Smith, who has been very sick, is better at this writing. Edson Whltmore, who has been visiting his sister in Delhi, returned home last week. Ed. Vanpolt has moved to Deposit. Mrs. Alice Lincoln spent a few days in Binghamton last week. Frank Little has sold his farm to James Cuyle. Possession was given April 1. in Fine Groceries will provide your table with everything 1 sirahle for the occasion White Rose Canned Vegetables and Delicacies are the best of their kind QUEEN GUY! All kinds of Pickles, Salmon, Catsup, Condiments, etc. CHEESE We have a large variety of the many different kinds you may want HAMS FOR EASTER A well cooked ham Is the Piece de Resistance or standby for many tables at Easter. It should be selected with care. We have made special provision for our Easter Hams, OUR FRAGRANT TEAS. AND COFFEES are appreciated for their fine flavor and good Cup qualities. Old Government Java and Mocha, our own true mixture, is the same "Old Reliable" sold you 25 years ago. ' - The Satisfaction Giving Qualities Of GAI Classify It distinctly as the flour, 'par excellence." There aro many brands, but only one "Niagara Spray." Try a barrel or bag of It. Fresh Fruits and Produce, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Strawberries for your short cake, Celery, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Parsley, Cranberries, Etc. Etc. HENRY FREUSD Wholesale and Retail Diamonds life B1RTHST0NE FOR APRIL We havo tho largest assortmtMit of DIAMONDS over seon,in Honesdale, all mounted and weighing from one-eighth to one and three fourths carats. For this month we are offering exeeptiinal values. See our window display and come in and price thm. Jeweler "The Shop of Newness." - : - :: - :: - :: - :: - :: - :: - :: - :: - : - : - :: j: t tx t :: i :: :: i :: :: i :: i :: i i 8 i A Full Line of Fancy Easter Goods BUY YOUR EASTER GOODS AT $ THE HONESDALE And Have Your Name Printed on tho eggs free of charge. Best Homo-Madd Confectionery and ico cream soda. High Grado Chocolates and Fruits. Candy eggs, Cream eggs, Rahhits, Chickens and other 8 things to mako tho little ono's Easter glad. tt 9 Gougoulis & Chakiris, Prop's. I 541 Main St. Bell phone. Honesdale, Penn. -8-8-8-8-8-8-8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 Tho Dress Goods shown by Monnor & Co. for this season aro very at tractive. 24ool4 :tnmum:mtmmttjuwmmut: WORDS FOR.TIIE SPELLING CONTEST OF THE Wayne County Schools. xtmtatttt:::mttttmmm:m::ttamm: T,TTSSON XXVI. ' meant method ninety nieco nephew occurred orphan often Paterson quoits quantity receipt receipt reservoir surely Sweden terrible tlssuo using umpire, violin vegetable wholly Welsh worsted wasteful CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY. I hereby announco to the voters of Wayno county that I am for tho sec ond and last tlmo a candidato for tho nomination and election for Repre sentative In tho General Assembly at Harrlsburg. I thoreforo solicit the aid and support of all my friends at the Primaries to bo held April 13, 1912. II. C. JACKSON. Tyler Hill. Pa. lloel Political Announcement. I hereby announce myself as a. candidate for a delegate from tho Fourteenth Congressional district to tho National Republican Convention to bo held In Chicago in June, favor ing tho nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for President. Primaries April 13, 1912. D. R. STEPHENS, 23el8t. Athens, Pa. Large, Crisp and Good Flavor, Pure Bordeaux Olive Oil - :: - :: - :: - :: - :: - :: - CANDY KITCHEN - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 A SPRAY FLOUR
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