T1IK CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MA UGH 10, 1010.
I CENT A WORD COLUMN!
Dm. Simons nnd nilnln wnrn nt- ! Tiiron nf Chorion Iloln'u nlillilrnn
1 tending court this week ns witnesses. ' nro 111 with scarlet fovor.
KOK KALE A walnut upholster
ed, pnrlor set of furniture consist
ing of sofa nnd two large cnnlrs. in
qulro Citizen Office, tf
l'OK SALE A ninre, I) years old,
sound, work anywhere, good driver.
E. K. Carlton, South Sterling. 2t
FOB SALE A heavy buckboard
wagon, nearly new. FOR It 12 ST TAY
LOll, Torrey, I'n. 21t2
1 1IAVH IIUYEIIS for small farms.
Maybe yours will suit. If you want
to sell drop a postal. M. F. Dorin,
Honesdalc, I'a. 2t.
FOll SALE CHEAP Two beds,
a 10-foot oak dining room table and
0 chairs to match, and a Estey piano.
Inquire at 1207 East street. Cut
A BIG, MO 1IAHGAIN Two or
gans, line condition. High tops.
Mirrors, $22.00 each. Mclntyre.
2w eoi.
DON'T HUY a Wayne county farm,
Houesdalo residence or building lot
until you see me. I can save you
money. Over a hundred properties
on my bargain list to select from.
M. F. Dorin, offlce 1302 Spring St.,
Honesdalc. Consolidated 'phone
7'J-J. IStI
LOCAL MENTION.
The Governor has fixed April
14th as the date for the execution of
Shendore Fcnoz of Scranton. '
Fred Krlctnor's garage Is near
Ing completion, and will soon be
rendy to house his new automobile.
Win. H. Hawken, of East street,
recently purchased n Ford runabout.
James A. Uoblnson Is confined
to hi home on West street with diphtheria.
George Simons, of Hawley, was
Letters remaining uncalled for i registered at the Wayne Hotel on
at the postoilke hero: George Heck- Friday.
er. Miss Itofc Fuller, Mr. J. Anthony! Jones, t'ao school book man, or
s,"Itl1, 1 Newfoundland, Is stopping at the
C. II. Crandnll, who for many Wayne,
years wns employed In the D. & II. Landlord H. IJ. Smith and wife
omco nere, Is very ill at his residence of ttrohor. also Miss Moyor are regis
in Scranton. terP,i al tll0 Wayne.
Mr. Fethermnn, the Droher Mrs. J. It. Drown and son Irv
cramery man, and wife, are among ing, will remove to the rooms dl
the Newfoundlanders who are In town rectly over the hitter's store on Main
on the Miller ense. street.
Dr. Chas. Drady has purchased ! Silas McMullon has purchased
the Modland lot on West and Four-;iho handsome resldenco of Dr. Chas.
icenui streets nnu will erect a Swiss Hrady on .Main and
cottage in the near future. street
William F. Jones, for two or thrco
years coal Inspector In Honcsdnlo,
Is now a member of a vaudeville
troupe traveling In Cnnnda. Last
week they appeared In Toronto.
Miss Mnttlo Strongman, accom
panied by her brother, John N.
Strongman, of Woolworth Co., left
for New York City on Monday morn
ing for a few days' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Prowcr Budd, Mrs.
C. T. Vnn Gorder and Henry Van
Gorder, of Bench Lake, spent Tuesday
' In town as guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
I Hond, of East street.
Mrs. Floyd Thompson, of East
Lomon, Wyoming county, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Honcsdnlo,
leaving for hor homo on Monday
morning.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George S. Spettlguo
entertained a number of young peo-
tllo last Kntnnlnv nvnnlnp nt tlmlr
Fourteenth j llotno OI1 KllRt strect tI, occasion
being in honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Win
MIITIIDAY HECOLLECTIONS.
Miss Jennie Schoonovcr will T. F. Wall, of Hawley. tired of Spettlguo of this place, and Miss
build a double house this spring on waiting for the trolley nnd the auto Mary Spottlgue of Jermyn.
the lot lately purchased from tho stage, camo to town in his newly- Mrs chauncv Van Onr.lor of
LTtcw park"0"1 M 1 . SSHoJ on Jotator!
1 , Fred Spencer has removed, his Mrs. Elizabeth Hond. of East street,
George Croft was a visitor at family back to Honesdale and will 1 on Friday last. Sho was on hor way
our onice on Monday, being in Hones- occupy the Spencer house on Church to visit another sister, Mrs. Susan
unle as a witness In a case which will otrr.nt tmu n.mifii w n i rt, u..j, tii...in t, ..
i tome up before the present term of 1 ,, rnr,.nn , ,,,, tnru ! feared, will sbortlv hn tntmiv
court 1 v n.if,i i -
lis in town, drawn here as a witness blind. Mrs. Budd will consult a
Saturday next, March 10th. will , in some legal tangle; mind you, as New York specialist this week,
be "Good Roads Day" in this State. a witness only, not as a principal.
wMl rninK.?CCte,11 V'"11!6, lnV.meIU ' -Building material has been OBITUARY
ulat date a BUl,stnnt,nl ln,I,etU8 ! gathered and as soon as weather: !
permits, tho second of the Strongman a m a i s n,wc,. v a,,,,,,
Hon. C. L. Gardner, of Bingham- houses will be built on West Park a , s ,l0 U)v urry
ton. formerly of Equinunk. has pur- street. I ",,? i?., ! , , " 7 ,J
rlinspi! in it,c. ! .i, ..., ,aL11-1-1" ship, on Saturday, after a long 111-
ennsed an interest in the Wayne In- tin,.:lrB ,nrHh ,,miw, , nooQ .nu ,,,
dependent, and will at once move , Io " " ,, " T ' "l, " Z"' V .. '. ..
ItanCOCKi .ni,(T.1)tfl,.(, n nnt.....t .... r, I' Mu . nn,l .!!.., ... 1
The young boy with his mar
bles is making things lively on the
streets these days. This is a sure
harbinger of spring.
Mrs. Frank Duppois (.nee Han
nah McKanna) Is very ill at her
mother's home, Mrs. Patrick Mc-
Kanna, on Main street.
Doris Congdon. daughter of
John Congdon, celebrated her birth
day last week in company with a
number of her friends at her home
on East street.
For the past few days consider
able new maple syrup has been com
ing to Honesdalc and can be purchas
ed at tho several markets in town.
It is pure, according to the law.
Several Justices of the Peace
have written us asking for Judge
Searlo's decision on surety of the
peace cases. We will gladly furnish
this paper to any who will send us
their address on a postal card.
Owen D. Jones, prominent In
business and ex-city treasurer, died
Wednesday morning from Injuries
sustained by a fall down an elevator
shaft over a year ago, when ins spine
was shattered. He was Gl years of
age.
- -The nowly repaired steam, tiro
engine was tested on Friday after
noon, under steam pressure, in order
to ascertain the result of-the repairs
lately made by the American La
Franco Fire Engine Co. The test
was very satisfactory.
W. H. Brunlg purchased at
Sheriff's sale what is known as the
HIefler farm in Oregon. Jt consists
of 38 acres; price paid was $1,285.95.
Charles Arthur purchased at the same
sale the Frank D. Goodnough farm
adjoining above for .$950'.
- There Is quite a boom in real
estate, a number of properties hav
ing changed hands lately, and there
are a number of houses to be erect
ed this coming spring. Tho sound
of the hammer and the saw is music
that delights the ear of the wage
earner.
-William G. Faatz, who was born
In Honesdale. has been elected
President of a $2,000,000 combina
tion which has been organized to
manufacture felt goods. Air. Faatz
Is one of i-icstcrshlre's most promi
nent business men. A little en
couragement on the part of Hones
dale people and this immense con
cern would hnvo located here.
- Mrs. Catherine Tompkins, of
Honesdale, has been granted a pen
sion of $12 a mouth. Her husband
orved as a private In Co. E, 15Cth
N Y Volunteers, and died In Car
bondalo Sept. 15, 1909, with inter
ment in Honesdale. Tho family
were for a long period residents of
Honesdale. Mr. Tompkins, while he
lived here, was employed by tho Del.
and Hud. as engineer of tho steam
Bhovcl on the coal docks.
At a business meeting of the
Business Men's Association held last
week tho following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President,
S T Ham; vice-prosldont, J. B. Nlel
son, treasurer, N. U. Spencer. .Com
mittees were also elected as follows:
Membership, L. B. Swingle, F. W.
Schucrholz, Fred Lawyer. John
Eric, Charles Herrman, H. T. Menner,
Edward Doltzer, and W. L. Horrman.
Tho following board of directors were'
elected: Harry Itottew and W. II.
Kriitner.
Somo ontcrprislng chap might
make a little money during the
spring mouths by establishing a
brokers' ofllco for tho salo of second
hand household goods. When peo
ple move or cloan house they find a
lot of stuff that Is too good to throw
away, but for which thoy have no
use. Tho brokor could take these
things, storo them until ho had
enough for a sale, thou auction thorn
off, returning to tho owners what
they sell for, loss a profitable com
mission. Or, tho broker could buy
tho stuff outright, depending upon
luck or sagacity to get enough to
make him good. Such a method
would solve tho problem of making
useless stuff useful, and be satisfac
tory all the way round.
Tho Hlxty-secoiid Illrthday of Mrs.
Susan Itiulil Celebrated nt IVckvllle.
On Wednesday last (March 9th),
being tho sixty-second birthday of
Mrs. Susan Budd, of Peckvllle, Pa
her daughters, Mrs. Martin Sltgrcnvea
and Mrs. George Locklln roynlly en
tertained a number of friends nnd
relatives at tho homo of tho latter
to celebrate tho occasion. Thoso
I present from out of town were two
brothers and their wives, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Prower Budd, of Beach Lake,
and Mr. and Mrs. John It. Budd, or
Forest City; also Mr. and Mrs. War
ner Budd and son, nnd Mr. and Mrs.
Jumcs Hoar ot Forest City. Mrs.
EItzabeth Bond, nnother sister, being
unable to attend, wns represented by
her daughters, Mr3. Wm. II. Hawken
and Mrs. Chas. L. Bassott, of East
street, Edwin Budd, a brother liv
ing at Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and Mrs. C.
T. Van Gorder, a sister, living at
Bench Lake, were absent. There are
three brothers and three sisters of the
Budd family who enme from Corn
wall, England, over fifty years ago
and are living to-day. There is still I
one brother, Thomas Iludd, living nt
Brldgerule, England. Two brothers
have passed tho three score and ten
year mark while tho others are
crowding the seventy year mark.
CAUTIONS LIQCOIl LICENSEES.
ABOUT HYOMEI
A IJottlo CosiH (July ,-( CentH A
Complete Outfit Including In-
lialcr $1.00.
When G. W. Pell will guarantee
Hyomel to cure catarrh or give you
your money back, what la your ans
wer? Are you satisfied with your condi
tion, or do you want to rid yoursolf
forever of vile catarrh, with its hu
miliating symptoms, such as hawking
spitting, mowing nnd bad breath'
Hyomel is a simple, antiseptic med
icine, that you breathe through a
smnll pocket Inhaler over the parts
affected.
It Is made of Australian eucalyp
tus mixed with other germ killing
and membrane soothing antiseptics,
Oet n complete outfit to-day. It
only costs $1.00, and contains every
thing necessary to euro any ordinary
case of catarrh. Extra bottles, If
needed, 00c.
Hyomel la tho best remedy In the
world for sore throat, coughs und
colds, croup and bronchitis. It gives
wonderful relief In two minutes. For
sale by druggists everywhere and by
G. W. Pell. Druggist.
SPRING OPENING
ZiSZXE
his family to Honesdale.
Herald.
rangements to convert one of his
barns into a neat, nnd comfortably
Two cases of scarlet fever have cottage.
been reported, one on Seventh street
being Lucy, seven-year-old daughter'
of Henry Vnn Note, and one on Pork
street, Lucille, daughter of Irving
Dennis.
The special preacher at Grace
Episcopal church on Wednesday,
March 16, 7:30 p. in., will be Hev.
H. E. Itobblns, of Carbondale. Ser- i
vices on Tuesday and Thursday at 1
4:15 p. m.
There were a number of promt-j
nent Hawleyites in Honesdale this
week. Those that called at our office
gave us greater Joy than the robins
and blue birds whose coming denote
balmy spring.
The Union Revival services will
be held overy evening this week ex
cept Saturday, in the Methodist
church. On Monday .evening the
congregation voted to hold Union
services also next Sunday evening.
and very much respected by all who
know him. lie Is survived by his
The trustees of tho Methodist 1 wlle' two daughters and one son,
namely, Mrs. Wm. F. Riefler, and
Mrs. L. L. Barclay, of Tanners Falls,
and Henrv W. Adama. of Jamacla.
N. Y. Funeral was held on Monday.
church sold to Harry Toms, the prop
erty known as the Ward house which
adjoins tho Methodist parsonage;
consideration, $2500.
Hawley was well represented
in Honesdnle on Saturday by the
following ladies: Mcsdamcs Ralph
Martin and daughter, Asher Atkin
son, and Miss Eliza Schlagcr.
W. C. Ames, of Hawley, has
llled his paper at Harrisburg, and
i will be a candidate for the nomina
tion of Representative on the Re
publican ticket at the June primar
ies. Tho following people are regis
i tered ml tho Commercial this week:
A. L. Haag. E. M. Rhlnehart, A. W.
i Frlck, C. I. Bartleson, Frank Simons,
Roy Haaz, W. H. Roback. E. M. Gll-
C A It T E R Charles J. Carter
died of diabetes on Sunday evening
nt the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Cecil Fredericks, on Seventh street.
Mr. Carter and wife came from Mid
dletowu to visit their daughter, and
was taken 111 and died. He was 72
years of age, and was a farmer.
Short services were held at the home
of Mrs. Fredericks on Monday even
ing, by Rev. Mr. Hiller, and the body
was taken to Middletowu on the
Tuesday morning Erie train for interment.
T Y L E R On Friday afternoon
pin, Reuben Lancaster, and. Mr. and Mrs. Hester Tyler, of Damascus,
Mrs. C D. Smith nf Smith Stnrllnir! I .,.i ..... ...i,n
mi r . .. a, i imDav.il .u it uuu .it. l 1 1 v: uuiuc ui
Jil" fraL' JS , Thir,0Si'? M. Krlmer, H. H. Dengler. Henry Jler si8ter, Mrs. James Bush, on
Marsh, James R. McDonough, H. R. i sixteenth street, Honesdale. She
Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. had Just returned from Barryvllle
Snip- nf Vovvfnimrtlnnfl llnrrv Vnn n f ! t ...... nnn
ul. ?,"CeS- J1?'. "I"'"","11 nnd ('- U" lnG'lam' of Scranton. and ! wlth Uer sister. Mrs. Bush, to at-
..... i), u. Kobblns. of Carbondale. , tend tho funeral of her brother,
The nell Telephone manager at Truman L. Sutllff. She Is survived
Scranton. verv benevolently sends hr i liv two sisters. Mrs. James Bush.
nova, went nome and died within . an abstract from their nnnual report j and Mrs. Lydia Tyler, and also a
fifteen lUlnUtCS after a PlttSbUrg! ,..hln1 nnl,l nil nlir.t l,nlf n ..nro nf l.rntlim- Pnnornl crvlpuo tnr.Ii rilnni.
Baumann took place on Friday last
from St. Mary Magdalen's cnurcn. In
terment was made in the German
were brought hero for Interment.
Mrs. Frank Kimball, of Re
Physician told her she had Brlght's j our paeri wlth a reUest that we
disease and could live but a short !,lrint It for the edification of our
time. A weak heart could not .rao,i,, n,Mnnn, - oi,i
stand the doctor's untimely an-'
nouncement.
Preaching at the Union Revival
on Sunday, Rev. Wm. Hiller offlciat
ing. Remains were taken to Damas
cus on the Monday morning Erie
train.
services this week as follows: Sun- over the wires of the Bell company
day evening Dr. Swift preached; ; at a pay station they would charge us
Monday, Rev. Mr. Hiller; Tuesday, at least five dollars, and yet they re
Rev. Mr. Wendell; Wednesday, Rev. 1 quest us to print the same report
Dr. Swift; on Thursday evening, Rev. 1 gratuitously. Why not "Hello" it
have no souls, but this one has a
double quanity of unmitigated
nerve. Were we to repeat this report j MINCKL E R Abraham B.
MincKier, ageu ay years, a mo long
Mr. Hiller will preach, and on Fri
day Rev. Mr. Wendell.
A gentleman whoso business calls
him to the different court houses in
this state, while looking over the men
comprising tho present panel of Jur-
...,.... . 1. . i .. e i ..... 1 1 1
uits, Btuii-u mat in iiuihl ut iniuiii- White Mills
gence wuyno county was aneau oi
any county In this state, if the pres-j
ent panel is a sample of our average i
Juries.
The Judges of the Lackawanna '
court, refused to grant any new 11-
over your wires to those who want to
hear it?
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Hattle Qulnlun Bpent Sunday
Fred Spencer of Scranton, was In
town this week.
Mrs. John II. Weaver spent Mon
day last In Scranton.
Miss Margaret Curran Is visiting
censes with the exception of two, ; friends in Scranton.
and refused to renew any of the old j Robert Pitman spent last Thurs
llcenses where there was a remon-1 day In tho Electric City,
strnnce. The itwo now licenses were Mrs, Carl P prosch ls visiting
considered cases of nece'sslty, one frjentB In New York City.
ueuig wiu nuw uuiui in ocruimin, uiu i
Casey Grand.
Ono of our farmers went Into
Mrs. James Lindsay and dauchter
! spent Friday In Scrauton.
his cow stable tho other night and
by mistake mixed hor up a nice mash
In a box full of sawdust instead of
bran. Tho cow merely supposing
that tho hard times had come and
J. S. Brown, wifo and daughter
spent Saturday in Scranton.
Miss Hazel Deln is 111 at her par
ents' homo on Mnplo avenue.
C. S. Houck, of Hnwley, was in
resident of Kellam, was found dead
at his homo Tuesday morning, Mar.
8, 1910. Ho had stomach trouble
and had been In poor health for some
time. On Monday he was able to at
tend to his chores and went up
stairs to bed as usual, but the next
morning was found by his aged
mother on tho floor, by an open win
dow, dead. Ho Is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Clara Minckler; two
sisters, Mrs. John Price, and .Mrs.
Fred Sodawater. of Braman, and
two brothers, James and Sanford.
The funeral was held Thursday at
tho Union church, Rev. Gardner, of
Equinunk, officiating, assisted by
Rev. W. S. Empleton, of Lookout.
The text was taken from Eccl. 12:
13 "Let us hear the conclusion of
tho wholo mntter; fear God nnd keep
his commandments, for this Is the
whole duty of mnn."
I Judge Scai le Gave Few WonN of
Athico to tho Liquor Men Monday,
j In connection with the disposition
to be made of tho applications for
liquor licenses for tho coming yepr,
Judge Searle, on Monday afternoon,
made the following announcement:
Upon tho granting or licenses in
this court on March 9, 1908, Judge
Purdy made the following remarks: I
" You ought to close your places
or business from twelve o'clock, mid
night, until six a. m. Eighteen hours'
work each day ought to be enough
for you. There seems to be no good
reason why bars should not be closed
during those hours. In other places
It Is done, and hereafter, if tho evi
dence is brought to court that licens
ed places are kept open after mid
night and the proprietors sell Intoxi
cants, the court will consider an ap
plication to revoke such license or
will refuse to grant tho place a li
cense the next year. It is to bo hoped
that all will keep within the law
and endeavor to have others do the ;
same. It is tho duty of thoso Inter
ested with the law, ir they know of
any wrongdoing, to report same and
put a stop to illegal traffic."
This salutary rule was continued
last year.
We believe tho rule therein laid
down by his Honor was wise and
reasonable, and we shall follow that
precedent. We now again state that
there must be no intoxicating liquors
sold or given away in any licensed
place In Wayne county, between the
hours of twelve o'clock, midnight,
and six o'clock In the morning, and
tho violation of this rule, upon due
cause shown, will be considered
ground for revoking the license, and,
upon proper remonstrance being
made, a sufficient reason to refuse the
applicant another year, and all li
censes are granted upon the condi
tion and expectation that all the
laws regulating tho sale of Intoxi
cating liquors will be complied with.
That none may be misled, we snail
direct that these remarks be llled
with the Clerk of Quarter Sessions
of Wayne county.
" BY THE COURT.
II 111!
inery
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
March 18 and 19.
You are cordially in
vited to our Easter exhib
it of Pattern Hats.
In addition wc have on dis
play a superfine assortment
from our ever excellent work
room representing the most
exquisite styles.
ft '"I
I
adies' Tailored Suits
Advics.
Enough good advice is given every
day to make a heaven of earth and to
forever remove tho blight of failure
from human endeavor.
True to Conscience.
I'd rather fail by being true to my
conscience than make a popular suc
cess by bein; false. From "Lynch'a
Dniiu'htpr " hv l.unrnrd Merrick.
Spring Suits in a large va
riety. Only the latest styles
and correct materials to be
seen in our Suit Department.
me
Colored Wool Dress Goods
Whatever Dame Fashion
has decreed you will find here
mm
Embroidery Flouncings
Rich and Beautiful Em
broidery Flouncings in 18, 22,
27 and 54 incite widths that
will make up into elegant
costomcs and waists.
KATZ BROS.
they wore all going to economize, ' town on business on Saturday
meekly ate her supper and tho man t Frank Soeto, of Norwich, is visit
never discovered his mistake until i ing Ills parents on South Main street,
the next morning when ho milked Prnnk A. jonkins returned yes
the cow and she let down a half a torday from a business trip to Scran
gallon of turpentine, a quart of shoo ton
pegs and n bundle of lath. ' .
Mrs. Mary Simpson, of Keone, Is
A dispatch from Susquehanna visiting relatives and friends In this
says: As a result or a recent visit of
a stato inspector of schools, it Is said
that live High schools In Susque
hanna county aro to loso the annual
appropriations made by tho Stato
each year. Tho course ls said to bo
that tho directors 'so graded tho
schools that they did not como up to
tho standard demanded by tho stato
to recelvo tho commonwealth's aid
for maintaining High schools.
Among tho schools to bo dropped nro
the Oakland and Lanosboro schools.
Tho formation of a tip-top base
ball team Is being agitated in Hones
dale, and wo trust that It will result
In the getting together of a combina
tion of players that will uphold tho
place.
Dr. William Clark und wife, of
Philadelphia, wero In town this
weok.
Wallnco J, Barnes, of Beach Lake,
was a business caller In town on
Tuesday.
Miss Maud Kelly, or Scranton, is
visiting Miss Nettle Fegurson ot
Seelyvillo. Mr. and Mrs. Slgamund Kntz re
turned Mondny rrom n short visit
with Scranton rrlends.
Mrs. Danlol It. Vlclnus'nnd son
Waltor, visited friends In Cnrbon
dnlo ou Friday and Saturday last.
Miss Mlnnlo Shuman has returned
rcnutatian of Honcsdnlo as a baso ball to hor duties in tho Mercy hosnltnl.
town. Win. Kupfer, who played third I Plttsfiold, Mass., after spending a
ALL DUE 'IX) THE ROBBER TAK
1FK "NIT."
Under tho Dlngley tariff tho duty
ou ham and bacon was 5 cents a
pound, under tho present law 4
cents; fresh meats under tho old law
2 cents, under tho present one 1
cents; tho duty on live stock ls tho
same, yet tho price of all kinds of
meat has gono up several times more
than tho tariff. Under tho old law
thoro was a duty of in per cent on
raw hides; now thoy aro free. Tho
duty on boots nnd shoes and leather
goods was materially reduced, but
tho prlco of boots and shoes of all
! leather goods has been raised 25
per cent. Tho tariff on wood pulp
wns materially reduced, yet paper is
higher; you must oven pay more
for a Bible. Hundreds of articles on
tho freo list hnvo been advanced as
much or moro than others. In other
nntlons prices have advanced tho
snmo as hero, In Freo Trado England
and Protected Germany. And yet
wo aro told that all this Is duo to
tho "robber tariff."
baso sovoral seasons, ls ono of thoso
who is trying to stir up an Interest.
It Is Intended to gtvo a dance after
Easter and from the proceeds of
same form tho nucleus for a fund
with which to start the season.
Everybody ought to buy tickets
weok In town.
Mrs. Andrew Thompson Is away
on a visit to her son nnd daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Thompson,
at Andovor. Mass.
Mrs. Austin Ginley and three chil
dren, Margaret, Helen, and Joseph,
South 'Africans Fond of Oatmeal.
South Africans aro distinctly an oat-moal-aatlng
reoplo. over $300,000
worth of this Amt'-icJii breakfast food
being Imported snni,ally Into South
Africa.
whether thoy danco or not, In ordor I of Carbondale, aro the guests ot
to help along tho movement. I Honesdalo relatives for a few days
Soldiers Slejp on Paper Mattresses.
Mattresses filled with paper aro i
UBt'd by German soldiers.
The One Exception.
Everything comes to him who walU
except tho waiter. Judco.
1
1
N $1.
r.
M
I
H M. K. SIMONS, Pjikmuknt. C. A. KM KItY, Cihiiikh
FARMERS f MECHANICS BANK
CAPITAL STOCK $75,000.00
THE BANK
Of the People,
For the People and
By the People !
STARTS AN
ACCOUNT 1
Wc solicit the patronage of Individuals und firms
for cither Checking Or Savings accounts, and always
stand ready to loan money to Wayne Countcnns having
proper security.
O O O
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS RENTED
BY THE MONTH OR YEAR.
:arn Mechais Bank