UIK CITIZEN, Fit I DAY, Al'Itlli 1010.
SfPfGIGIGrQt6fIOr(
CENT A WORD COLUMN!
MX
PIANO TUNING I will bo In
HonCBdalo, May Qth to 13th. Or
ders by postnl card, caro Hotel
Wayno, promptly attended to.
Sntn. S. WInt. 34t4
WANTHD Four experienced
glass cutters who wish to become
equal partners In n co-operntlvo com
pany to manufacture cut glass. Cap
ital required, ?250 each. Address
tiorrcsponuence, GLASS CUTTER,
caro this olllcc. 33t2.
llHIDGi: PAlNTINtJ Dlds for
painting Seclyvllle and Mnng'a stato
bridges will bo received at the Com
missioners' olliee, Honesdalc, until
9 a. m. Tuesday, May 3rd. Paint fur
nished by county. 3t.
FOR Flngging. Curbing, and Steps
call on Miller, 174 Delaware St.
eol 4t.
DON'T work too hard. A Cam
bridge sulky plow saves one-half of
your plowing labor and does it bet
ter. Murray Co., Honesdale, Pa.
John McQuire has moved
the Rupert house.
into
-Tho ladles of tho W. C. T. U. ! Deposit, N. Y
Walter D. Llnaberry and fam
ily, of High street, havo moved to
OBITUARY.
TWHDVH muslin trespass notices
for $1.00: six for seventy-live cents.
Name of owner, townshln and law the sermon
regarding trespassing printed there- White Mills church on Sunday, May
are collecting for a rummage sale.
On Friday evening Mrs. JncoU
Doctsch will entertain nt cardri In
honor of Miss Alice 'Wood of Derby,
Conn.
Tho D. & H. K. R. Co. havo a
largo number of men employed In
fixing up the lawns adjoining the
Union depot.
On Saturday, May 7th, wo are
going to havo tho band parade, as It
Is tho day when Willow Park la to
launch Its boom.
Virginia Drown, dnughter of J.
Samuel Drown, and Maurice, son
of Kx-Sliorlff Hoadknlght, nro down
sick with diphtheria.
Honesdale has furnished this
big country with a lot of big, brainy,
wholesome men and women who
look back upon their experiences
gained in Honesdale with thankful
ness. Dlshop Talbot will confirm a
class of candidates In the Indian
Orchard school house on Sunday,
May 1, at 2:30 p. in. Miss Jennie
Hngaman will sing an offertory solo
at this service.
The Right Reverend IStholbert
Talbot, D .D., Uh. D.. will preach
at tho service in
Twenty-three is aa unlucky
numbor, so some people think. Lnst
year 23 cut glass factories wont out
of existence, and hnvo becomo prac
tically closed shops.
Mr. Pelton, foreman of tho acid
department of tho glaBB works, has
rented one of the. Delnney cottnges
on Dean street and Mr. Wolsh, fore
man of the cutting department, nn
othor one of them, and will remove
here at once. Deposit Courier.
The stockholders of tho Tann
ers and Mechanics Dank, Honesdale,
Pa., will hold their annual election
In their banking rooms, corner of
Mnln and Tenth streets, next Tues
day, May 3, beginning nl ten o'clock
n. in. Tills institution, during Its
tlireo years' existence, conducted by
good banking principals, has won
the esteem and confidence of the
farmers and grangers of Wayne
county, as well as the public generally.
PERSONAL MENTION
George Spettlgue was a visitor in
Scranton on Wednesday.
Miss I.aura Corson, of Wnymart,
tho i. spent Wednesday in this place.
on. CITIZEN olllce.
DAWN DRESSING and Garden
Fertilizer at Murray Co., Honesdale,
Penn'a.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rlelly have
1st. at 3:30 p. 111. Special lllUslC rntllrnml frnm Ihnlr Imnxvmnnn
iihs neon prepared lor mis service
FOR SALE A walnut upholster
ed, parlor set of furnituro consist
ing of sofa and two large cnairs. In
quire Citizen Office. tf
WANTED One rougher, married.
Apply at once. Clinton Cut Glass Co.,
Aldenvllle, Pa. 33t2
FOR THE DAND SAKES use our
fertilizers. They make the crops
grow. Murray Co., Honesdale, Pa.
AIjIj KINDS of legal blanks, notes,
leases, deeds, warrants, bonds, sum
monses, constable bonds, etc. Citizen
olllce.
LIGHT AND HEAVY WAGONS
in endless variety at Murray Co.,
Honesdale, Pa.
Attention! Forward! Destroy
the common enemy May 2d.
COWS Come and see me Satur
day; a nice lot in again. A. O. Dlake,
Bethany, Pa. It
FOR SALE Large gas stove, in
good condition. Apply 1.407 East
street. tf.
HAVE YOU SEEN our big har
ness display? If not, come im when
tonvenient. Murray Co., Honesdale,
Pa.
"Let us all work together" to
make Honesdale" beautiful on 'May
ad.
WANTED A woman for general
house work. Apply to Dr. E. V.
Gavltte, White Mills. 33t3
FOR SALE OR DENT C-room
house, barn, and 1 acres of land
near Big Elm Tree. Apply to Horace
F. Marsh. It.
LOST on West street between
Park and Seventeenth, a purse con
taining sum of money. Finder leave
at office and receive reward. It
LOCAL MENTION.
-Rev. George Wendali, pastor of
tho Baptist church, is at home again,
having been to Philadelphia to visit
his mother who has been seriously
ill
Engineer McMullen, of Carbon
dale, is here making surveys for the
Wayne County Trnction Co., pre
paratory to beginning construction
work.
-The honors for the Class of 1910
of Bloomsburg Stato Normal School
were announced a few days ago and
wo note that Elna Nelson of Siko Is
historian for class of 1910, and Bur
ton Sluman of Torrey is selected for
the presentation address.
-Reports from all over tho coun
try show that the ministers and
preachers of all denominations spoko
upon tho "Whlto Plague" on Sunday,
advising their congregations to do all
In their power to prevent the In-
reaso of this dread disease.
-Tho genoral quarterly meeting
he Wllkos-Barro District New
' Conference of tho F. M. church
I e held at Beach Lake, com-
i King Thursday evening, May 5th,
i ntlnue over tho following Sab
ai , Rev. A. G. Miller, district elder,
have chargo. Sevoral other minis
ters are oxpocted. All are invited.
Clark Jackson, of Damascus, is
a candidate for tho nomination of
Representative from Wayne coun
ty. .Mr. Jackson, who Is a promi
nent farmer, Is Vice President of
tho Fanners' Mutual Flro Insurance
company, Is also prominent In tho
active management of tho Wayne
County Agricultural Society, was
tho inorcantllo appraiser for 1910;
and Is ono of tho host known nwnn
In this county.
Alfred Scliullor, who began his
business at tho National Elevator
Works, Is expected to return from
tho coast next week and take up his
abode In Now York City. Mr.
Scliullor Is an employe of the Otis
Elevator Co. and will havo chargo
of their Now York nopalr Depart
ment. It will bo a pleasure to
Honesdalo friends to have Mr. and
Mrs. Schuller noar enough for them
to meet thorn occasionally,
Judge A. T. Searle, Homer
Greene, John D. Weston and Capt.
Carl Kolley met the State Armory
Board on Tuesday evening at Scran
ton, and wo are Informed that an
armory in Honesdale will be built
without a doubt.
William II. Prosser, one of the
prominent men of Damascus, a Civil
war veteran, an ardent Republican
and one of the most respected citi
zens of Wayno county, has passed
away. Particulars of his death and
date of funeral have not been re
ceived. When tho Armory Board met nt
Scranton a communication from
Herbeck-Demer Co. of Honesdale
was received in which they offered
their lot and building at a very
low figure for an armory or for a
site for a new armory. The matter
was referred to a committee. v
The Right Reverend Ethelbert
Talbot, D. D., LL. D.. Bishop of
Bethlehem, will preach in Grace
Episcopal church on Sunday, May
1, at 10:30 a. in. and nt 7:30 p. m.
In tho evening a class will be pre
sented to him for confirmation.
There will be special music at both
these services.
The sale at Boyds Mills of the
estate of Mrs. T. Y. Boyd on Wed
nesday, was one of the largest pub
lic sales ever held In Wayne coun
ty. People from far and near were
present. The bidding was spirited
and the generaj opinion was that the
Wood was auctioneer.
Services at tho First Baptist
church on Sunday morning at 10:30
and the evening service will he at
7:30. Preaching by the pastor at
both services. Communion of the
Lord's Slipper at tho morning ser
vice and reception- of new members.
Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.
Young People's society at 6:30 p.m.
The case of William Grey against
Herbeck-Demer Co. for wages
amounting to SI 0.93, was decided in
favor of the plaintiff. Tho conten
tion of the defendant was that the
plaintiff did not finish his work, hav
ing gone out on strike and that ho
should have returned and finished
his work before receiving pay. The
case was tried before Squire Wm. H.
Ham who decided as above.
William J. Bryan has lately
been ordained an elder in the Presby
terian church. Ho Is also a trustee
in the Methodist church, is a firm
nnd outspoken believer in Baptism
by Immersion, 'he has a strangle
hold on tho Democratic party, and
has lately come out for Prohibition
pure and simple. As tho Presiden
tial election will not bo held until
1912, there is time to cast a few
more lines to tho windward.
v Bishop Talbot will lecture at
Whlto Mills on Monday, May 2d at
8 p. m. nt Woodman's Hall. Tho
subject will be "From the Wild
West to England." This lecture
was given recently nt Green Ridge
for tho Men's Club of tho Church of
tho Good Shepherd, nnd was well
rocelved. ,Tho Bishop spoko In his
usual entertaining way, and his fund
of anecdoteB and stock of Btorles
kept tho audience In good cheer.
Governor Draper, of Massachu
setts, has signed a bill for tho aboli
tion of the common drinking cup,
and under tho provisions of tho net
tho Stato Board of Health is em
powered to make such regulations
and rpstrlctlona as It may see lit to
prevent tho communication of infec
tious diseases through tho medium
of theso cups. A still further hy
gienic ndvanco might bo mado by
tho banlshmont of tho deadly, germ
collecting public towel.
Cnpt. Lafayctto Lord, formerly
of Equlnunk, mot with anaccldont
nt Mt. Vernon, N. Y., where ho has
boon living for Bomo years, which
will Incapacitate him from working
nt his business as master carpenter,
Ho foil about twenty feot and injured
his spine. Ho Is recovering vory
slowly from his injuries and is now
visiting his son, Garfield, nnd Bon-In-law,
John" K. Jenkins, at Denver,
Colorado. It Is his Intention to set
tle down at Denver and ontor Into
somo light-business, Capt. Lord Is a
Civil war veteran and a mnn who
has tho universal respect of all who
know him.
Sheriff braman was a caller at D.
M. Stalker's of Draman on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reed is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. R. II. Samson of
Milanvillo.
George Hofnagel, of Scranton,
was a business caller in town on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Torrey left
to-day for Atlantic City for a two
weeks' sojourn.
Miss Catherine Deitzer has re
turned from a week's visit witli
Scranton friends.
Mrs. Charles Hudson, of Cnrbon
dale, is spending a few days with
Honesdale friends.
Fred Osborne has returned to
Honesdale after being employed In
Scranton for some time.
Mrs. Lucy Brandon,, of Scranton,
is visiting at the home of G. M.
Genung on Court street.
Leo Levy, who has been in Hones
dale for the past few weeks, has
returned to New York City. '
K. W. Butterworth of "the Bell
Telephone Co., of Carbondale, is
spending a few days in town.
Joseph A. Bodle, Sr., and wife
are on an extended visit in Wash
ington and other southern cities.
Mr. and Airs. Frank Ryan were
visitors In Honesdale for several days
this week, visiting the Iatter's par
ents. Miss Genevieve Lowe leaves on
'prices obtained were good. Hirainl,,, unUergo another operation on
her ear,
Mrs. Archie Brown, of Berwick,
is visiting at the home of her fath
er, Graham Watts, of East Exten
sion street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clauson visit
ed at the home of the Iatter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Teeple, at Look
out, on Sunday.
Miss Mary Cully and niece, Mary,
and Miss Jennie Lennon, left Wed
nesday for Connecticut to attend the
funeral of an uncle.
Harry G. Penwnrden, of Ash
land, Ky., returned home 'W ednes
day morning. Mrs. Pcnwarden nnd
daughter, Emma Joyce, will make a
longer visit before returning.
HYMENEAL.
D A N I E L S Fannie Daniels, or
Hawlcy, died nt her home last Wed
nesday morning of lionrt trouble nnd
dropsy, Tho funeral will be held
nt her late home Friday nt 2:30 p.
m. Miss Daniels Is survived by her
mother, Margaret A., and two sis
tors, Delcphino nnd Llzzlo, at home,
and ono brother, Wllllnm, or Pnw
huska, Oklahoma.
BURN A R D Dora 10., wlfo or
Mr. Samuel T. Burnnrd, died at her
homo In Cnrbondnle on Wednesdny
morning, April 27th. Her death was
caused by asthma or the heart,
from which she had been ailing for
tho pnst six months. Deceased was
born In Atcjo, Wnyne county, forty
two years ago. Her maiden nnmo
was Dora 15. I.assley, and for the
past nineteen years had been one of
Carbondale's highly esteemed and re
spected women. Besides her hus
band, she Is survived by two sisters.
Funeral service will be held nt li
o'clock Friday afternoon at the Into
home, and on Saturday morning tho
remains will he taken to Honesdalo
where interment will take place.
YOU N GCoe F. Young, Sr.,
was born at Brrryvillo, Siilllvan
county, N. Y., on Feb. 2 1, 1804. He
was the son of Isaac and Ann Eliza
Young. On November 17, 18GC, ho
was united In marriage witli Ada
line Sweezy at Mlddlotown, N. Y.
Shortly nftorward lie removed to
Youngsville, Pa., now Lookout.
Here with his father ho ongnged In
the lumber business for about
twelve years. Then selling his farm,
he bought a larger one near Urn
mun, Pa., where he spent the re
mainder or ills life. As fnrmor and
dairyman, he was very successful,
having accumulated considerable
property In theso vocations. In
every relation of life Mr. Young
was honest, charitable and pleasant.
One who was not personally ac
quainted with him asked the ques
tion or a neighbor. "What sort or a
man was Mr. Young?" The an
swer, "One or the best," showed the
esteem in which he was held by all.
About two years ago his health be
gan to fall and at times he was
obliged to rest from nctlve work,
and through the wintpr he was con
lined to the house, but was a most
patient sufferer from heart trouble.
His death was a great shock to all,
as he was thought to be much Im
proved In health the last few days.
He rested quite well Saturday
night and was quietly sleeping
.when left In the morning. On re
turning at 6 o'clock Mrs. Young
found her husband dead In bed.
The deceased was sixty-four years
of age and survived by his wife,
Adaline, and two children, Mrs.
Louis Rauner, or Braman, and Coo
F. Young, Jr., at homo; also by
'three sisters, Mrs. Friend Johnson,
Mrs. D. C. Casterline and Mrs. John
James, all or Philadelphia, and one
brother, 11. E. Young, or Clayton.
N. J.
The funeral was held Tuesday.
April 19, 1910, at Braman M. E.
church, Rev. J. Gardner of Equl
nunk ofllclating, taking for his text
Psalms 31:9.
Many friends and neighbors gath
ered to pay the last tribute to a
kind neighbor. The family have the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community, ns this is the second
time during the winter that death
has visited this home.
"SHE STOOPS TO .CONQUER.'
This Piny Will Do Seen nt the Lyric
Thentro Soon.
Oliver Goldsmith, tho nuthor of
"She Stoops to Conquer," tho ad
mirable dramn, has loft "one of the
row, tho Immortal names Hint aro
not born to die." His well earned
reputation will bo ns extended and
lnstlng ns that or the language ho
has enriched and adorned, Gold
smith has written one or the best
novels, "The Vicar of Wakelleld,"
ono of the best poems, "Tho Travel
ers," the best series of essays, "The
Chinese Letters," and ono of the
best plays, "She Stoops to Con
quer," that our noblo tongue can
boast of. Goldsmith wns almost
tho first dramatist of tho time to
give us characters, such as live and
move upon tho stage or lire.
"She Stoops . to Conquer" Is an
English comedy drama In five nets
and It Is full or the lire or genuine
wit nnd humor. Tills play will bo
given nt the Lyric Theatre on Tues
day evening, May 24th, by an excel
lent cast or local note.
car Rev. D. W. Coxe and Rev. Levi
Mlcklc. of Mllford, William Picks
lay, or Warwick, and Jack Card, of
Port Jervls, and they were trana
rcrred to Watts' stage, reaching
Port Jervls In time to make train
connection.
Teams were secured and tho nuto
was hauled back upon the road. It
was not damaged beyond a broken
mud guard nnd returned to Mll
ford under Its own power late In
the afternoon. - Mllford Dispatch.
REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR
NOMINATION
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Y. M. C. A. In Ger-rany and America,
There nre 1.090 Young Men's Chris- j
tlo.i associations In Germany only
l.fln In America; yet, where tho Ger
rr: ti nsscciations have but 117,000
p cabers, the American have 44G.000,
A i'1 Ge-man association property
Iio'dlngs have n value of 52,400,000
i nntrastcd with a value of $40,000,000
i In America.
Tribute to Great Churchman.
The magnificent memorial church,
being erected 111 Birmingham, Eng
land, through the generous contribu
tions or world-wide admirers of tho
late John Henry Nowman, is nearing
completion. It has been built outside
the old Oratory, so dear to the heart,
or tho cardinal.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AVORKERS.
HATTLER SCHILLING Miss
Anna Schilling and Walter Hattler
were united in marriage on Thurs
day. April 28th, at high noon. Cere-'
raony took plnce in St. Mary Magda
len's church. Miss Anna Welsst
was bride's maid, while John Schill
ing acted aB best man. Tho brido
was attired In a gray silk princess
gown, and a black picture hat, while
the bride's maid wore a champagno
colored gown, and black picture hat.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hattlor left on
the 2:48 Erie train for New York
City, whore they will spend their
honeymoon.
ROSE REHNER On Tuesday
morning Miss Margaret Rehner of
419 Birch Btreet, Scranton, nnd
John Rose, Jr., of Albright Avenue,
Scranton, a son of John Rose of
Cherry Ridge, were united In mar
riage at St. Mary'B church. Rev.
Potor Christ performed the cere
mony. Tho maids or honor were
Misses Gertrudo Klrst and Anna
Rohner, nnd Chnrlos Klrst and Jos.
Gleger were tho best men. Tho
brido wore a gown or whlto satin,
trimmed with pearl laco and cnrrled
a bouquet of whlto roses. Tho
maids woro attired In whlto em
broidery with baby Irish lace over
pink silk and carried bouquets of
sweet peas. Following tho cere
mony a wedding breakfast was sorv
cd at the homo of tho brido, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Roso loft on a
wedding trip to Now York and
Washington. John Rose, Sr., nnd
wife or Cherry RIdgo, nnd Miss
Julia Roso of Honesdale, nttonded
the wedding.
Do Not Increase Taxation,
Building good roads will not ordi
narily Increase taxes unless the rate
Is now too low, bocauso the Increased
revenue duo to Increased investment
and Increased citizenship Is suillc
lont to pay the difference.
All Sunday School Workers Should
Take Notice.
Tho spring district Sunday School
Conventions will be held as follows:
Tho Honesdalo district on Wednes
day, May 4th, nt Waymart M. E.
church. A very interesting program
will bo presented.
The Orson District convention will
be held at the M. E. church, She
hawken, on Wednesdny, May 1 1 tlx.
Tho Damascus district convention
will bo held in the Union church at
Calkins on Friday. May 13th.
No arrangement has been perfect
ed ror tho Hawloy district as yet, but
will be shortly. Theso meetings will
vo very holpful and Interesting. Able
speakers will be In attendance at
each place and every phase of Sun
day School work will bo discussed.
Now let each Sunday school In tho
various districts elect and send at
least three delegates to their several
conventions and let others attend
ns well.
Tho Sterling district convontlon
will bo held nt South Sterling in tho
M. E. church on Tuesday, May 17th.
Como ono, como all.
REV. J. B. CODY,
Sunday School Field Secretary for
Wayno county.
Vegetarians in Dispute.
English vegetarians are awfully
sore on the Japs for proving traitors
to their old vegetarian mode of liv
ing, and aro predicting endloss cnlam
lty, even ruin, saying: "When rice
eating peoples take up moat tho re
sult 1b always disastrous to their
health." Japs know what to eat, and
are too wise to llston to any British
advlco Intondod to weakon them aa
warriors. New York Press.
Parisian "Singing Arc."
The "singing arc" has been so far
perfected that It Is mndo use of as an
advertisement featuro of a Paris shop.
Tho lamp hangs In front or the storo
and nt all times during tho day and
night tbcro Is a continual concert of
musical foatures Interspersed with
vocal references to tho virtues of tho
articles to bo found on Bale within
the store.
FRED C. REICHENRACKER,
Honesdale, Pa.
The spring gloves In a ,large va
riety can be round at Menner & Co.
OUR AUTO CAN'T SKID.
Tho big 20-passenger auto stage
of the Delaware Valley Transporta
tion company, In charge of Ralph
Van Sickle, chauffeur, on the morn
ing trip to Port Jervls on Monday,
slid off the road and down a Bmall
embankment about fifty yards
north of the foot of the long hill be
yond the Marvin farm. The road
was very muddy from the rain ot
Sunday and the ground was soft.
The big car plunged Into a field on
the Tann of James C. Rose and but
for striking a small tree would have
overturned. The auto was stalled
in two feet of soft ground.
Only four passengers were in the
Was born at Honesdale in 1804
1 and has always been a resident of
j the borough. Ho was educated in
, the Honesdalo high school and learn
ed the druggist's business in tho
pharmacy of C. C. Jadwln, and Is
' still engaged In that calling. He
i has always been an active and con
sistent Republican, is well versed in
aud an able exponent of tho princi
ples of the party and wholly devoted
to its interests. Mr. Reichenbncker
is a member of the American Federa
tion of Musicians, (Union) Local No.
413. He was placed in nomination
for state senator of the Fourteenth1""
district by the conferees of Wayne
! at Stroudsburg in 190S and during
the deadlock had the highest vote
or any candidate; but, notwithstand
ing the nomination belonged to
Wayne, his name was withdrawn on
the fifty-second ballot and the nom
ination went to Carbon county.
(adv.)
White Pine Lumber
Why you should use White Pine.
Because it is a very durable wood and the most suitable
for many different purposes. It will not check, warp or splil
and holds paint exceedingly well.
We have a large and complete stock of select white
pine lumber that will meet your needs, whatever they
may be.
Come in and look at our lumber.
MARTIN HERMANN, CALLICOON, N. Y.
1
M. K. SIMONS, l'HKHlUEXT,
C. A. KMIUtY, Cash it h
FARMERS MECHANICS BANK
i THE BANK
CAPITAL STOCK $75,000.00
Of the People,
For the People and
By the People !
$i
STARTS AN
ACCOUNT!
Farmers I
i
i
echanics Bank
Wc solicit the patronage of Individuals ond firms
for either Checking Or Savings accounts, and always
stand ready to loan money to Wayne Counteans having
proper security.
O O O
SAPE DEPOSIT VAULTS RENTED
BY THE MONTH OR YEAR.