THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 19 12. PAGE FIV FOR SALE. GAS RANGE FOR SALE Inquire nt Rowland's Jewelry Store. 2t FOR SALE OR RENT THE W. A. Pothlck estate, located In Bethany. Terms reasonable H. W. Pethlck, administrator, Hawlcy, Pa. C3mos2 FOR SALE WELL EQUIPPED machine shop and garago located on Industrial Point, Honcsdalo. Business established 20 years. Best known glass cutters' supply con cern in the United States. Edward C. Jenkins, Honcsdalo, Pa. 42tf. FOR SALE DESIRABLE DWELL lng house and lot on East Street Extension; all Improvements. Bar gain. J. B. Robinson, Agent, Jad wln Building. 5Seltf MISCELLANEOUS. THE AGENT OF THE SCRANTON Times, located at 520 South Main 6trcot, Honesdale, will appreciate it If he Is informed if patrons do not receive their paper daily. News items for the Honesdale department left with him will be promptly pub lished. tf FOR RENT: NINE-ROOM HOUSE; all modern Improvements. Inquire Jacob Demer, South Church street. 62eitf. LOST CRAVENETTE RAIN COAT Sunday, Aug. 25, on road from Hawley to Beachlako to Narrowsburg to Lake Huntington, N. Y. Reward on return to G. C. Dean, Kohlman House, Hawley, Pa. G9t2 LET THE LACKAWANNA DO your laundry. Thomas F. Bracy, Honesdale, agent. Look for our wagon with the sign "Lackawanna Laundry Co." 57tf MAIL. CLOSING HOURS. A.M. P.M. P.M. Erie 7.00 2.30 5.30 D. & II C.30 12.M. 4.15 D. & H. Sun. G.45 R. D 9.50 P. M. Stage 2.50. LOCAL NEWS September 3, at 8 o'clock p. m.. Episcopal service will be held at Waymart by D. R. Fay, of Hamlin. - R D Minch will preach at Cal kins Union church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. New members will be welcomed and the communion ob served. On Tuesday night some of the boys threw talcum powder around, and one woman got some In her eyes and It was necessary for her to be taken to Dr. Petersen to have it re moved. Prof, and Mrs. J. II. Kennedy and daughter, Mrs. G. E. Sands, Miss Cora Peck and Fred Payne, of Pleas ant Mount, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Kennedy of Niagara, have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D G Kennedy, Deposit, N. Y. Thomas Moran pleaded guilty before Justice R. A. Smith Tuesday afternoon to a charge of disorderly conduft preferred against hinv by County Detective N. B. Spencer. Moran used profane language on the passenger train a week ago last Sunda night. He was lined the costs amounting to $4.75. C II McKenna has resigned his pos'tion as salesman for Kelly & Steminan and A. F. Stelnman has been appointed In his stead and will take oi er the territory at once. Mr. Steinman has had good success in the intermediate territory and he win no doubt put the territory he now 'akes over on a sound basis. Deposit Courier Journal. Something unique In parties is being planned by the six families who live in the Durland brick Hat on East street. They expect to enter tain at Progressive Five Hundred in the near future. Each porch of the six will he set for eight players, mak ing a party of 4 8 in all. Eadh one will servo the refreshments for the eight people remaining on their re spective porches when the games are played A regular meeting of tho Wayne County Poultry Association was held at Ralph F. Martin's farm at Haw ley. Pa , on Saturday, August 24th. There was a large attendance from all parts of tho county. Henry Murrman read a fine paper on tho care and feeding of pullets for win ter layers. Mr. Martin has now about 1200 birds, while LeRoy E. Sands has In tho neighborhood of 1800 Mr. Martin Is the possessor of one of the best gardens in Wayne county He raises on his farm Hub bard squash, musk molons, water melons, fodder corn ten feet high and blackberries. Tho Association will announce later where the lec ture will be held during tho Wayne County Fair, and It Is hoped that a number of fanciers who come to Honesdalo during the fair will make It a point to be present. Contractor Edward Tearce, while on his way to Carbondale, Tuesday night met with an accident near Inspector John Sharpsteen's home that put his machine out of commission. Pearco says that he was met by a team that was on tho wrong sldo of tho road and instead of running into It ho turned his car to tho left and crashed Into a con crete sluico way. The automobile as a result was wrecked, but Mr. Pearco remained In tho machine. Tho right wheel had threo spokes broken and tho wheel left at an angle of 45 degrees. The axlo was bent and tho springs badly twisted out of shape. The hood over tho machine was dis lodged, separating It from tho Main part of the machine. Tho wind shield and a small lamp wero broken, while tho two headlights located In front of tho machine wero undis turbed. Tho part of tho machlno that joins tho front of tho running board was also badly broken. When Mr. Pearco crashed Into tho concrete sluiceway he removed nearly all of that nart above ground, it is for tunato that bo was not killed, as tho machine Is evidence that ho was traveling "some." Oh, but won't wo miss tho merry-go-roUnd music? Tho fixtures for the now post office arrived on Thursday. Tho Honesdale National Bank will be closed on Monday, Labor Day. Born, a daughter, t'o Attorney and Mrs. Frederick B. Crossloy, of Chicago, on August 19. Several wagon loads of confotti, wasto paper and other debris were gathered up by tho street cleaning corps on Friday. Tho Mumford family conducted its annual reunion at Unlondalo on Wednesday. A largo crowd was In attendance, and everybody spent a pleasant day. Married, by Rev. Will II. Hlller at the Methodist parsonage Wednes day, Aug. 28, 1912, Thomas E. Dex ter and Lulu E. Jocelyn, both of Milanvillo, Pa. Tho Honesdale base ball team won the game from Ariel on Thurs day to tho tune of 1G to 10. There was a large crowd at tho gamo and the boys from Ariel played good ball. The Thirteenth street quoit club Is so enthusiastic over their game evenings that they play by the light of the candle dip. Near each hub are two candles, which afford light for this Interesting and never tlrlng game. Theodore Day, tho weatherman, of Dyberry, who has been critically ill at the home of John Rldd, is im proving. Mrs. Elizabeth Hauler, professional nurse, of Honesdale, is lu charge. His many friends will bo pleased to learn of his Improvement. Honesdale Is now In the mldsi of an old home week. In tho past the people of this beautiful town have demonstrated their ability to entertain visitors In an enjoyable manner, and there is no doubt that tho present celebration will bo an event long to be remembered for Its pleasurable features. Honesdale has furnished some of the best samples of good citizenship in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and when her sons re turn home to renew old friendships it Is bound to be a gathering of un usual happiness. Scranton Tribune-Republican. NOTICE Tho executive commit too of the Wayne county celebration desires nil outstanding bills to be in the hands of the secretary by next Tuesday noon, September Stril. A. E. Waters, or Carbondale, spent Wednesday at this place. Tnomas R. Durfee, of Carbondale, is visiting friends in Honesdale. Walter Moore, of New York City, Is spending a few days In Hones dale. Miss Minnie Mahrs, of Carbondale, is spending the week at G. Wm. Pell's. Mrs. Michael McKann, of Green field, spent a few days here this week. Misses Susan and Edith Swingle of Scranton are spending the week at Honesdale. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. B. Matthews, of Archbald, were among homo com ing visitors this week. Mrs. J. J. Krantz and daughter Gertrude, of Carbondale, are guests of Honesdalo relatives. Mrs. N. B. Spencer and children, who have been summering at Lake Ariel, havo returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brader have rented rooms in the J. A. Brown cot tage on East street extension. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lane and son Sterling, of Jermyn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brady this week. Mrs. Robert Dannecker, of Allen town, Pa., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Miller, 70G Church street. Miss Verna McKee, of Beaver Falls, Pa., is being entertained at the homo of her cousin, Miss KatCerine Dexter. Miss Clotilda O'Connell returned Monday evening from a visit with her grandfather, J. S. O'Connor, of Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. John Kraub, of Port Jervls, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Wlckham Bross, East Honesdale. Mrs. H. L. Noyes and daughter of Pleasant Mount, are guests at tho homo of Jumes McDermott, North Main street. 'Miss Cornelia Thomas has return ed from a threo weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Binghamton and Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Holloway, of Scranton, and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stone, of Monroe avenue, are homo from Lake Ariel. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams and daughter, of Dunmore, aro guests of Mrs. Williams' mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Allenbacker. Walter Blgart, who has been spending a few weeks with his aunt, Mrs. F. H. Thomas, will roturn to his homo in Dunmoro on Saturday. Misses Mario and Frances Gates, of Flushing, Long Island, N. Y., aro being entertained at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Transue, on East street. Mrs. Charles S. Houck and two children, Joseph and Florence, of Hawley, aro guests of Mr. and Mr.s Joseph S. Fryer on Thirteenth street. Misses Maud and Jesslo Kellow and brother John, all of Scranton, wero visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Congdon and Mrs. Sarah Doollttle on Grove street. Miss Alice Kerins, of Carbondale, recently entertained In honor of her guests, Miss Loretta RIordon, of In dian Orchard, and Miss Sarah Kerins, of Hawley. W. F. Wolcott, manager of tho Ardhbald Mill of tho Klots Throwing company, 1b taking a well earned va cation In tho highlands of Wayne county, lie Is sojourning at Beach lake. Mrs. Ada Sands, of Hawley, was a guest In Honesdalo on Thursday. Miss Clnra Prontlss, of New York City, Is tho guest of Mrs. Dolbort Fowler, Herbert Sponccr, of Preston, has been spending tho week with his brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welch of Port Jervls, nttended tho Firemen's par ado on Wednesday. John S. Eno, son Frank, Mrs. Stannard and child, returned to Brewster In their nuto Friday. N. F. Underwood, who hns been spending the summer at Lako Como, returned to Bloomllcld, N. J this week, Mrs. Horace Welch Is a guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. '1'. A. La Barr, at Carniel Grove, near Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Carrie Ellwanger, registered nurse of Scranton, Is being enter tained by Miss Bessie Dudley of East Honesdale. Miss Charlotte Brown and niece, Virginia, left Friday for a fow dnys' visit with Mr. and Mrs. John II. Smith at Sherman. Misses Blancho and Margaret Kennedy, of Pleasant Mount, havo been guests at the home of Mrs. N. J. Spencer during tho celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Koon and two daughters, of Clarks Green, mo tored to Honesdalo Wednesdny and wero guests for a fow days of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Decker, on Fifteenth street. Editor B. F. Haines and sister, Miss Susie Haines, nttended the Bull family reunion In Goshen, N. Y., on Wednesday. There wero ten gen erations represented. One of the editor's ancestors was the first white woman to enter Orange county, Now York. Tho dress that sho made out of material spun by herself and worn by her has been well preserved and was worn at the reunion by a mem ber of the that now large family. Irvine's AVindows Smashed. Three windows of tho Irving Cut Glass shop were fopnd broken Fri day morning. Three large stones were lying on the floor inside the building. One landed nmong some cut glassware and demolished It. This is going too far with having a "good time" as it is termed by the thoughtless and unconcerned. When a man deliberately destroys property it becomes a misdemeanor and he places himself liable to law. OBITUARY. Death of AVillinin Clift. William P. Clift, father of William Clift, tho well known D. & II. train man of Carbondale, died Monday at the homo of his son, Lewis; of Way mart. He was about seventy-n'no years of age. Besides his two sons he is survived by a step-daughter, Mrs. John Eaton, of Scranton. Tho funeral took place from the home of his son Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Dentil of Joseph aim. Joseph Zahn, a brother-in-law of Miss Schlund and Mrs. C. E. Sell, of this place, died at the resldenco of his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Hertz, in New York city, on Monday evening, August 2G. Ho is survived by four sons and two daughters. He was a former resident of Honesdale. Ho was born In Germany and was about 75 years of age. The funeral was held Wednesday in New York city. Mr. Zahn was a brother of tho late Mrs. George Ilittlnger, deceased, of Hawley. Sail Death of Mis. Charles Thomas. The sad and sudden death of Mrs. Charles E. Thomas occurred Thurs day morning In tho Hahnemann hos pital, Scranton, where she was taken last Tuesday for strangulated hernia. Her death was caused by a rupture of the bowels. Sho will be missed in her home and also by a large cir cle of endearing friends. Her maid en name was Anna Seitz and was born in Honesdale November 10, 1S7G, therefore being 34 years of age. sue nail lived in Honesdalo all her life. Sho Is survived by her devoted and heart-broken husband, Charles E. Thomas, and an only daughter, Sophia, also by her moth er, Mrs. Madeline Seitz, and three brothers and two sisters, namely, William, John, Fred and Mrs. Wil liam Christ, all of Honesdalo, and ono sister, Mrs. Max LaRue, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Tho remains wero brought to Honcsdalo on tho 7:30 Delaware and Hudson train Thursday evening. The bereft family havo the pro found sympathy of tho community In their sorrow. Tho funeral will be hold Sunday aftornoon at 2 o'clock Rev. W. H. Swift, D. D., her pastor, will olllclate. COAL SHIPMENTS TO BE HURRIED Coal shipments aro belug hurried up from the coal regions because many coal dealers are urging on tho operators the shipping of as much anthracite as possible to Now York before next week. A representative of tho coal trade said: " After Labor Day there will be a rush for winter coal and tho dealers want to bo prepared for It on ac count of tho known shortage In tho supply. Tho coal companies aro min ing as much as posslblo, but havo not overtaken tho shortage to any appreciable extent. It must bo re membered that, shortago or no short age, It takes from 10 to 14 per cent, of tho output to run tho colllorles. With tho returning of tho vacation ists tho demand for winter coal In Now York will at once start, and tho problem will bo to satisfy all tho consumers with a little loss than thoy aro accustomed to get." Another False FIro Alarm. Another falso flro alarm was sounded at 8:30 Wednesday ovening Tho signal wob for uptown. It oc curred when tho stroots wero crowd ed nnd many children woro nearly trodden undor foot. Tho roport was circulated about town that It was the now armory, which, however, was not true. If tho party Is known he ought to bo lined, as thero Is a penalty of $10 for sondlng In a falsa alarm. Ono or two arrests would soon put a stop to tho violators. LIVED TOGETHER SIXTY-TWO YEARS Wife of Rev. H. F. Wright Called Home, an Eventful Life In tho Master's Vineyard litis liaml Passed Four Score Mark. Mrs. Eliza E. 'Wright, wifo of Rev. S. F. Wright, of Sherman, passed to her heavenly rest August 1G. The subject of this memoir was tho only daughter of Samuel nnd Eunice (Benson) Bryant, born In New Hampshire December 2, 1830. In 1837 she camo with her parents and two elder brothers, and settled In Jackson township, Susquehanna county, Pa., on a farm. Little Eliza attended tho public school, making great proficiency In her studies so that before sho was sixteen years of ago sho was licensed to teach, and taught twolvo successful terms of school. Towards tho last of her teaching, Mr. Able Marcy, tho county superintendent of Luzorno county, gave her a permanent certificate to teach in the State. On tho 25th day of August, 1850, she was married to S. F. Wright. On tho 14th day of April, 18G2, sho with her husband, entered the ministry of tho Wyo ming annual conference of tho Meth odist Episcopal church. Sho was very successful and acceptable as a worker In the church and Sunday scnoois turougn an tnose years, i Manv hunilrndH nf Iipnnln In Wnvno. 1 Susquehanna, Lackawanna, Monroe and Bradford counties, Pa., Broome and Tioga counties, N. Y., will rise up and call her blessed. Sho and hnr husband lived and labored in loving! harmony for sixty-two years lacking1 nine days. The lonely husband. I eighty-four years of age In October next, Is feeble In body, but active In mind with remarkable memory, and ho Is waiting with patience for the reunion "In the sweet by and bye." CELEBRATION NOTES. (Continued From Page One.) Auto Scorcher Wanted. Chief Canlvan secured the number of a Pennsylvania car whoso owner was going about 25 miles per hour, Thursday night. Doss Went Fast. Both the woolly and hot-dog men made small fortunes at their respec tive stands. Tho woolly dog barker disposed of nearly 100 dozen canines, while the hot dog man sold endless chains of this meat. STEVE REPORTED DEAD. Word was received here this morn ing that Steve, the colored man, died last night In Scranton as the re sult of injuries received whilo In Honesdale. Chief J. J. Canlvan put a gambler out of business Wednesday night. He was taking advantage of a num ber of young boys and taking their money illegally. The chief watched operations for awhile and then put a stop to it. Methodist Lunch Counter. The Whatsoever Circlo of the Methodist church conducted a lunch counter In the Foster block. It proved a necessity, hundreds of peo ple being served by the ladies. The gross receipts were $223. Expenditures of Celebration $1200. The total expenses for running the Wayno county celebration will amount to about $1200. Secretary N. B. Spencer claims that there is enough money to pay all bills and there will bo some left in the treas ury. Iloso Laying Exhibition. An exhibition run of 500 feet was made by Columbia Iloso company, of Carbondale, Wednesday, on Main street in front of tho City Hall. Tho team In charge laid hose, attached it to tho hydrant and had water run ning through tho hose in 30 seconds afterwards. Young Lady Injured, A young lady, whose name we are unablo to obtain, fell on the side walk, Thursday evening and received lacerations over the nose and fore head. Sho was escorted to Dr. F. W. Powell's olllco where several stitches were taken to close the wound. Honcsdalo Rami Reinforced. Tho Honesdalo Cornet band dis coursed excellent music during the celebration, and Is deserving of con siderable credit. It has been re cently reinforced by threo new play ers, namely, Thos. and II. Seaman of Hawley. Thomas Walker Is tho new leader, Henry Wagner having resign ed owing to a press of other busi ness, but ho still holds his member ship. Ml'XNICH BROS,' FIFE, DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS. Tho Muunlch Brothers' Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps of Port Jervls, was organized ten years ago as the Deer- park Fife and Drum Corps. It was reorganized several years ago with Its present title, and It became a member of the New York Stato Fife and Drummers' Association. Tho Munnlch Brothers, Charles L. and Willis H. camo to the relief or the former organization when It was In distress and by their financial aid, business acumen and hearty co-operation encouraged tho dlsheartenod members that today It ranks In abil ity, equipment and street appearance with tho very best Flfo, Drum and Buglo Corps In tho Stato of Now York. Becauso of tho merited prominence of this organization the annual convention for tho year 1912 was assigned to tho City of Port Jervls. This was an undreamed of honor five years ago, It Is an old and true saying that ability, joined with perseverance, al ways win success anu tms is notably truo of this organization, as shown by tholr success at Patorson, Now- burgh, Kingston and other cities whon they woro In competition with tho best organizations lu the stato. At Mlddletown tho corps was award- ed tho Modern Combination prize, which is very highly appreciated. COURT HOUSE IN At Grace Episcopal church services will be resumed on Sunday, Septem ber 1st. 10:30 a. in., sermon and Holy Communion; 12 m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., evening prayer and address. Morning text, "While we have opportunity, let us do good, hut especially to the household of faith." Evening subject, "Man's right to one day's rest In seven," a Labor Day address. At Christ church, Indian Orchard. Sunday, Sept. 1: Morning Prayer and Address, at 10:30; Sunday school at 11:30; Evening Prayer and Address, Thursday, Sept. 5, 7:45 o'clock. At White Mills, Sunday, Sept. 1, there will be a Communion service with sermon by Rev. A. L. Whittak er, at 3:15 p. m. Services will be held at the Cen tral Methodist church on Sunday, Sept. 1, as follows: 10:30 a. m., pub lic worship and sermon by pastor, subject, "Two Views of Life." Sun day school at 12 M. 7:30 p. m., pub lic worship, sermon by pastor, sub ject, "Sympathy." All pews in this church are free, the best Is yours If you get there first. Services will be resumed in tho Presbyterian church next Sunday. Dr. Swift will preach morning and ovening. Sunday school at 12 M. Christian Endeavor meeting at G:45. All welcome. CHIEF .1. J. CANIVAX. Chief J. J. Canivan and corps of deputy police are to bo congratulated upon tho good order that was main tained during the celebration. There were very few drunken men seen upon the streets. No arrests were made, which is remarkable when it is taken into consideration how many people wero here. Eery body came for a good time and they had it. CARD OF THANKS. I desire to thank all neighbors and friends, the members of the Masonic order, Red 'Men and Seelyvlllo Fire Company for the kind assistance rondered at time of death of my bo loved husband. MRS. GEO. MEYER. THRESHERS, jUU mmwB m AS ENGINES, CARRIERS Our favorito thresher suits everyone. It will thresh and clean buckwheat whore others fall. Made in two pieces so that It can be moved easily. 1 horso size $95.00 cash. Gilson Engines aro just as good as over, but wo sell them at a lower price, 3 H. P. $100, 4 , II. P. $150. We havo sold over ono hundred of these engines and they surely do deliver tho power. Hecbner's Cutters nnd Carriers aro slmplo and strong and can bo operated with much less power than other outfits. 12 In. cut tors $32, 10 In. cutter $28, carrier $1.40 per foot. Wo havo a full lino of repairs for all our machinery. No delay whon accidents happon when you aro busy. It Is not wise to buy engines and machinory from oyeryono who does not carry a full lino of repairs. Think this over. Come IN AND SEE US DURING THE AVAYNE COUNTY CELEBRATION. Mako our store your headquarters. We will be glad to seo you. MURRAY CO. Everything for the Farm. Honesdale, Pa. IIOLID.U ATTIRE. "MADAME SHERRY." Not very much of tho story ot "Madame Sherry" Is revealed In tho advance announcements. Mainly tho thread of musical and other inci dents of this big musical success con cern a young unmarried Now York man-about-town, sowing his wild oats on money sent him by an uncle, who believes his nephow married and the father of two children. The uncle, unexpectedly pays a visit to the studio of the nephew who, to support his story of domesticity, is forced to gather unto himself a fam ily. He presses his very unpatriclan housekeeper into service to pass as his wife, and gets his own sweet heart to pose as ono of his children, and an adult guest in his home to answer as his son. The main love In terest Is Introduced at the very outset, with the arrival of tho uncle, who brings with him a rela tive, Yvonne Sherry, a young maid just out of a convenj. Incidentally, It Is the love of the convent girl and tho nephew that Introduces In tho play, as a love theme, the air of the production, "Ev'ry Little Movement Has A Meaning All Its Own," that Is now fast becoming a popular number all over the world. At the Lyric on Wednesday evening, September 4. ! Rough nouso Stopped. I Tuesday night the amusement makers carried things a little too far by using slapjacks, paddles and ; other hard substances. Several per- ; sons and especially women were cry ing from bruises received by being ' struck In undesirable places and upon their backs and hands. A ban prohibiting the use of slapjacks was Issued by N. B. Spencer, general sec retary and posted around town warn- ' Ing" people of the offense. As a re sult It was better on Wednesday night. TO OPEN OCTOBER 15. It Is expected that tho new State Hospital for the Criminal Insane will bo prepared to accept patients by Oc tober 15. It was not believed that the hospital would be ready for occu pancy before Jan. 1, 1913, but work has been rushed on the building and tho Institution is now almost com pleted. Following tho opening, it is believ ed that no further work will be done until the next legislature makes an other appropriation. The appropri ation of 1911 for $225,000 has been practically exhausted. Accurately Compounded Prescriptions i4vk ffte n a The creditors of the Pharmacy havo secured tho services of Buel Dodge, who Is backed with 37 years of experience as a pharmacist, to conduct their drug store recently purchased of P. L. Colo. Bring your Prescriptions to this store. You'll receive pure, fresh drugs accurately compounded. That's the way we help tho doctor to help you. KEYSTONE PHARMACY 1123 Main St. CUTTERS and
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