niE CIT1ZKN, KK1DAY, MAY in, 1010.
CENT A WORD COLUMN
ioieiiet9iema3i
WANTED A kitchen girl nt Ho
tel Wnyne. 38t3.
ANYONE DESIRING WORK dono
with tho Vacuum Clcnncr should
notify mo before putting machine
nwny for the summer. CHARLES
THOMAS. It
LOST Ladles' Black Lynx Cnpe
with tnlls and head. Return to tho
Allen House and get reward. 2t.
WANTED A girl for general
house work. Good homo to the right
party. Apply to C. C. Lozlor, Alden
vllle. Pa. tf.
AUCTION SALE I will sell at my
residence on East street on Saturday,
May 14th, at 1 o'clock p. m. tho fol
lowing household furniture: Three
bedroom suits, chiffonier with look
ing glass with each suit, cot bed com
plete, dining room chairs and exten
sion table, sewing tnble, Invalid's
table, dresser, desk, book case, three
stands, carpets, looking glasses,
clock, sewing machine, wash tubs,
wringer, dishes, kitchen utensils,
lawn mower, bed springs, mattresses,
and other things too numerous to
mention. BenJ. Gardner. Credit
given to good parties. A. O. I31ake,
Auctioneer. 3Gt2.
HOW will you trade sewing machines?-
You can trade with Mt
Intyre. 35eol3
FOR SALE House containing ten
rooms and bath, 30 G Fourteenth
street, Honesdale. Dwelling in ex
cellent condition. All modern Im
provements. FRANK STEINMANtf
TWKIiVE muslin trespass notices
for $1.00; six for seventy-five cents.
Name of owner, township and law
regarding trespassing printed there
on. CITIZEN office.
FOR SALE A walnut upholster
ed, parlor set of furniture consist
ing of sofa and two large cnairs. In
qulro Citizen Office. tf
ALL KINDS of legal blanks, notes,
lenses, deeds, warrants, bonds, sum
monses, constable bonds, etc. Citizen
office.
LOCAL MENTION.
On Sunday C. F. Rockwell was
taken sick but has recovered some
what from the attack.
Minor Crosby, of Aldenville.-has
purchased a farm containing 110
acres from Samuel Saunders at In
dian Orchard.
Frank Von Valtier has rented
the home formerly occupied by Benja
min Gardner on East and Fourteenth
streets.
George, Kellow took charge ofj
a carYoda of cattle whfch' 'were "Ship
ped last Saturday to Marx, the Red
Bank cattle dealer.
Samuel Saunders, having lost
his wife, has sold his farm, and will
make his home with his daughter,
Mrs. William Buckingham.
Lillian Heberllng, of Newfound
land, and John D. Storm, of Ariel,
High school, were married on
Thursday at the home of the bride.
Tho remains of Ethelbert Krlet
ner, five-weeks-old son of Edson
Krletner, of Scranton, were brought
to Honesdale Tuesday evening for In
terment. -The new cutting shop will work
under the Jurisdiction of the Ameri
can Flint Glass Workers' Union.
It will bo a closed shop to all non
union men.
The bridges at Seelyville and
Hangs are being treated to a new
coat of paint at the hands of Jos.
F. Aekerman at a cost to the county
of 5D.
Christian Schroeder, who was
'formerly manager of the Wayne Con
crete and Construction Company,
will embark In business for himself
in concrete construction.
-Among the well-selected cast
which will produce tho five-act com
edy drama, "Sho Stoops to Conquer,"
by Oliver Goldsmith, at the Lyric on
May 24th, aro the old favorites, Mrs.
Uenj. H. Dlttrlch, Miss Margaret
Eberhardt, Miss Cornelia Beetz,
Miss Blanche I'earco, John Boyd,
Frank Truscott and John Carroll.
Rehearsals have been taking plaeo
ly for tho past two weeks and
' theatre-goers are promised one
he best dramatic treats of tho
u. -.. Seat sale starts at 0 a. m.
tho box office on Saturday morn
May 21st. All tickets pur-
i a ed In advance must bo exchang
ed for reserved seat tickets at the
box office after tho sale of seats starts.
Kelly &J3teinman, who romoved
their glass cutting industry from
Honesdalo to this vlllago about two
weeks ago, began operations In tholr
now location Monday morning with
a forco of workmen, numbering be
tween fifty and sixty. Quite a num
ber of experienced glass cutters from
Honesdalo and other places are em
ployed as aro also a largo number of
townspeople who aro learning tho
business. While tho forco now em
ployed is a valuable addition to De
posit's business interests, it is ex
pected that it will bo doubled with
in a few weeks, as many applications
for employment nro being received
dally from local peoplo and from ex
perienced glass cutters from other
places. It la tho intention of Messrs.
Kelly & Stolnman to continue taking
on workmen until tho capacity of
their largo plant has reached its
limit. Deposit Courier.
Go to tho rumago sale now on
at Ridgowny's for second hand fur
nlturo nnd clothing.
Tho Ushers of Lyric theatre will
conduct n dance at tho Lyric hall
next Wednesday evening.
Jos. Bodle, Jr., and Frank A.
Jenkins attended a danco at Alden
vlllb Wednesday evening.
Miss Annie Tyler, of Galileo, Is
assisting Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Terrell
In closing out their store goods.
Maurice, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Roadknlght, has recovered
from a severe attack of diphtheria.
Jesse Sherwood, Hrcston's wide
nwnko constable, brought a prisoner
to Hotel Brnman charged with steal
ing. -Tho apple crop In Pennsylvania
Is expected to bo a ocord breaker
nccordlng to reports received nt tho
Department of Agriculture.
Tho strike of tho glass cutters
nt Hawley has come to an end. Most
all of tho men have returned to work,
Mr. Gibbs taking back all whom he
could employ.
The White Rlbboneru of Hones
dalo will entertain the county con
vention of the Loyal Temperance
Legion In the lecture room of the
Methodist rhurch on May 31st.
Game Warden Shoemaker arrest
ed on Tuesday two men who wero
fined twenty dollars nnd Tuesday
evening he arrested six more at Lake
Lodore, all for violating the fish and
game laws.
The Now York minister who
snld "Pittsburg is the city whore
they make Iron and steel for a
living" has given to the public about
tho wittiest gem we have read In a
long time.
The hotel conducted by Charles
F. Myers on Willow avenue was pur
chased of Mrs. Christine Soeryel "by
F. W. Bunnell. Possession given
Juno 1st. Size of lot Is 82x2G4.
Price paid wns f4 70.
Because of the local option
meeting in the court house Tuesday
evening, May 17th, the White Rib
boners will hold their meeting at
Mrs. Brown's on High street on
Tuesday evening. May 24th.
Tho funeral of George Decker
took place at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. W. H. Hiller, pastor
of .M. E. church, officiating. Inter
ment in Indian Orchard cemetery.
He was a member of the Red .Men
and also of Alert Fire company, both
of which attended the funeral in a
body.
A few days ago a rather bash
ful young woman went into a store
carrying three chickens. She Inquir
ed the price of chickens and at the
same time put them on the counter.
The clerk didn't know the chickens'
feet were tied, and asked if they
would lay there. She bit her hand
kerchief and said: "No, sir, they are
roosters."
Fred Brown and wife, of Phila
delphia, have arrived In Honesdale
for the summer. Mr. Brown will
run the road machine for Seaman,
Irvln & Brenneman, who nre build
ing the new state road. It will be
necessary to remove between six and
seven thousand cubic feet of earth
and rock before its foundation and
construction can be commenced.
Whenever you hear a man glori
fying tho past and driveling of tho
good old days, you may be sure that
man's physical and intellectual pow
ers are waning, and that he Is strag
gling farther nnd farther behind In
the rush of the world's progress.
The best thing about the good old
days Is that they have not a return
ticket.
Milton Pelton, aged 20 years of
Hawley, was drowned in the Lacka
waxen river near the Eddy on Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. He
was subject to epileptic fits and while
seized with one fell Into the river
and was drowned before aid could
reach him. Coroner H. B. Searle of
Honesdale, was notified and proceed
ed to tho place, empanelled a Jury
who rendered a verdict of accidental
denth by drowning.
Tuesday's Tribune-Republican
contained a photograph of Miss
Charlotto Hand, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hand, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., she being ono of six college girls
to break athletic records, having won
tho running broad Jump, and was
second In tho standing broad Jump
at Vassar on Saturday. Miss
Hand is well known in Honesdale,
having visited on ninny occasions
her grandfather, tho late Horace C.
Hand.
While Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Pennlman wero celebrating their
golden wedding on Tuesday evening,
Mny 10th, word was received from
Brooklyn that Mr. Pennlinan's only
sister, Mrs. Warren K. Dlmock, was
dying. This sad news was kept from
him so as not to mar tho pleasure of
tho occasion. Mrs. Dlmock died
about 11 o'clock that evening. Tho
sympathy of nil go out to Mr. Pen
nlman in his affliction, as tho death
of his mothor nnd brother-in-law
only preceded thnt of his only sister
by a short period of time.
How about a wagon, Road CartB,
Open Buggies, Runabouts, Cut Un
ders, BIko Wagons, Buck-Boards,
Lumber Wagons, Milk Wagons, Mar
ket WagonB, Depot Wagons, Carry
Alls, Top Buggies, Two-in-ono Bug
gies, Farm AVagons, Delivery Wag
onB, One-horso Farm Wagons. All
styles at Murray Co., Honesdalo,
Pa. 2t,
It is said tho salo of seats will
bo largo for. "Sho StpopB to Con
quer." It la a good play.
PERSONAL MENTION
Warren Rutnn, of Hawley, was n
business caller In town yesterdny.
Frank W. Tlbblts, of Philadelphia,
was In town on Tuesdny evening.
Joseph Jacobs was a business caller
In Scrnnton tho first of tho week.
R. T. Whitney, of Scrnnton, wns a
recent business caller In Honesdalo.
W. C. Ames, of Hnwley, was a
caller In this place on Wednesday.
Rhclnhard Warg, of Hawley, was '
a business caller In town Wednes-
day.
Miss Mary Murtha of Scranton, Is
spending a few days with relatives i
hero,
Marie Ward Is spending some
time with friends In Scranton nnd
Wllkes-Barre.
Fred McArdle and Herbert Gibbs
have left for Elmlra Heights to work
nt their trade of glass cutting.
A. V. Seaman, of Carhondale, spent
Sunday at the home of his father,
John W. Scninan, of Willow avenue.
Earl Williams, a student at tho
Lackawanna Business College, Is
spending a few days at his homo
here.
Joseph A. Bodle, Sr., and wife, re
turned Monday evening from an ex
tended visit In Washington, D. C,
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mark Goodwin, who has been
spending some time with hor mothor,
Mrs. Carrie Wheeler, returned to
her home to-day.
Cultivators, Weeders, and Hlllers
at Murray Co., Honesdale, Pa. 2t
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Edward A. Pennlman and Anna
E. Blood were married on Mny 10th,
18G0, and on Tuesday last had the
pleasure of celebrating the fiftieth
anniversary of that event. Over
three hundred Invitations had been
sent to Honesdale and out-of-town
friends which were very generally ac
cepted, there beiHg a very large
number present to offer congratu
lations to the -happy couple. The
ladies of Grace church were the cat
erers and provided a most excellent
repast. Among the out-of-town peo
ple who attended were Horace G.
Young, of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
A. Burr, of Norwich, N. Y., Carey
Taylor, New York city, Henry M. and
Edward P. Baker of New Rochelle,
Miss S. E. Dickinson of Scranton,
and Dr. R. H. Gibbons of New "Vork
City. The presents were numerous
and valuable.
COMING! COMIXO!!
Tho Lyric Should he Crowded Xet
.Monday Night.
Joshua Slmpkins, a four-act New
England play, will bo presented at
the Lyric on Monday, May 1G. The
climax of stage realism, It Is assert
ed, has been reached In the presen
tation of- the stirring saw-mill scene
lri Joshua Slmpkins and will be pre
sented In this place by a peculiar
mechanical device which has never
been Introduced here before. This
new mill scene Is claimed to be a vast
Improvement over any attempted in '
a similar line. The company also
boasts of a splendid orchestra, '
which is carried complete by the or-!
ganlzntion, to aid In the proper pre
sentation of the play, which is said
to abound with musical ana dancing
specialities of a high order. The
parade will leave the theatre at the ,
usual time and take the usual route, ,
making a burlesque parade.
OUR FOREST RESERVATIONS.
In the list showing the area of
state forestry reservations, Potter
and Clinton counties are by far the
largest. The area of state forestry
lands at tho beginning of tho pres
ent year was nearly 917,000 acres.
Tho area has been slightly Increased
since then, as purchases of addition
al land wore authorized at practical
ly each one of tho monthly meetings
of tho state forestry reservation com
mission. Tho forestry reservations aro dis
tributed through 20 counties, by far
the greater portion of the land being
in tho Susquehanna valley. Not all
of the forestry reservations aro forest
land, strictly speaking, for some of
the ground has been burned over so
frequently that It Is bare of timber.
All of tho ground is naturally forest
land, howover, and well adapted to
such purposes, and where baro acres
exist they aro being reforested as
speedily as possible, through tho aid
of tho several state nurseries.
The following table shows the area
of reservations, by counties, in acres:
Adams 12,792
Bedford 9.93C
Cameron 73,520
Centre 75,790
Clearfield 47,910
Clinton 117,819
Cumberland 3,121
Dauphin 3,353
Elk 1C.819
Franklin 39,530
Fulton 0,189
Huntingdon 54,184
Juniata . . . 3,199
Lackawanna 3,278
Lycoming 73,542
Mufflln 51,281
Monroe G.24G
Perry 19,083
Plko 53,249
Potter 117,937
Snyder 17,275
Somerset 3,407
Tioga 50,643
Union 50,154
Westmoreland 5,0C5
Wyoming 1,170
Total (2C counties) 91G.5G9
OBITUARY.
D I M O C K Mary Arathusa Pcn
nlmnn, wlfo of the late Warren K.
Dlmock, died on May 10th, at Brook-1
lyn, N. Y. Sho wns born In Hones
dalo Feb. 0, 1847, and was married
October 22, 1873, to Warren K. Dlm
ock. Her life wns spent In Hones
dale and for the last twenty yearn
It was faithfully devoted to tho caro
of her aged mother who had been an
invalid for many years. Seldom Is
there witnessed such unselfish devo
tion ns Mrs. Dlmock gave to her pnr
onts nnd given nt n time of life when
sho horself needed that caro and at
tention that was so requisite for her
own health and comfort. Her hus
band died January 4, 11)00, after a
long and lingering Illness, which
called for untiring nttention nnd
caro on her part and which sapped
the foundation of her own health,
eventually bringing her life to a
close. She Is survived by two chil
dren; bno son, Francis A., and ono
daughter, Edna P., both of Brook
lyn; also a brother, Edward A. Pen
nlman of Honesdale. The funeral
will take place Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock from tho residence of her
brother Edwnrd on North Main
street.
Oats, Potato, Corn and Buck
wheat fertilizer In any quantity at
Murray Co., Honesdale, Pa. .it
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
The memorial seniles will be
gin at the High school room on Fri
day afternoon, May 27th, when mem
bers of Captain James Ham Post
will continue the patriotic Instruc
tions, which by Invitation of Princi
pal Oday, they began - a few years
ago.
On Sunday evening the memorial
sermon will be delivered at tho .Meth
odist church by Rev. Will H. Hiller.
Beside the exercises by the choir,
the m.uslcal services will Include
several numbers by Sonner's Orches
tra, and martial music by the Maple
City Drum Corps.
The exorcises on Monday, Mny 30,
Memorial Day, will consist of the
usual parade of the G. A. R., the
Ladies' Circle, Company E, 13th
Regiment, the Honesdale Cornet
Band, and the .Maple City Drum
Corps.
The oration at the bridge to com
memorate the services of the navy
during the Civil war, will be de
Hverd by Charles P. Searle.
The memorial oration at the ceme
tery will be delivered by District At
torney M. E. Simons.
The G. A. R. services will bo con
ducted by Post Commander Hon. H.
Wilson, and other members of Cap
tain James Ham Post, assisted by the
Past President of the Ladles' Circle,
Mrs. Chas. E. Baker, and the Presi
dent of the Ladles' Circle. Mrs. Wil
liam Clark.
" The oration In memory of the un
known dead of the Union armies,
will be delivered by Rev. Geo. S.
Wendell, pastor of the Baptist
church. The music at the cemetery
will he by the Honesdale Cornet
Band, and the Maple City Drum
Corps. After the exercises at the
cemetery, a camp fire will bo held at
the post rooms, provided by tho La
dies' Circle in which the G. A. R.,
Company D, the Honesdale Cornet
Band, and the Maple City Drum
Corps will participate.
PROM1TOX HIGH SCHOOL.
Graduating exercises of the Proni
ton High school, wero helu In the
Presbyterlnn church at Prompton on
Thursday evening. The church,
which was handsomely decorated,
wa3 filled to overflowing with nn ap
preciative audience which was evi
denced by tho applause which greet
ed every exercise.
Philip Iloff, principal of the school,
presided. The number of graduates
wero live. The exorcises consisted
of essays and declamations. Tho
essays were meritorious and tho
graduates deserve great credit for
the excellent manner In which they
ncqultted themselves in nil tho exer
cises. Professor Koohler, who Is untiring
In his efforts to bring all our schools
up to-a high standard of excellence,
was present and gave a most Inter
esting nnd instructive talk. Ills
themo was, stand by your schools,
encourage the directors, teachers,
and scholars; cultivate a healthy
pride iu your local schools, as thoy
aro tho best Investment that can bo
made by and for tho world at large.
He dwelt on school patriotism; be
loyal, bo true, bo aggressive In help
ing to ninke your schools better nnd
bettor. Criticize, If you must, but
let It bo a criticism above rnncor or
petty selfishness. Lot your criticism
be aimed so as to uplift your school
work. The essential features desir
ed in school work are good direc
tors, good teachers, a wholesome
sentiment, nnd money.
Judgo Searlo was present and mado
a few remarks along tho line of
civic prldo and righteousness. Ho laid
great stress upon tho vnluo of edu
cation, in tho building up of char
acter. Education as an asset in tho
business life never diminishes in
value. Ho related some of his ex
periences as a lawyer, and also somo
which liavo occurred since ho has
been on tho bench. His talk wns
well received and appreciated.
Miss Amos, of the Waymart High
school, gnvo a recitation which
brought down tho house with ap
plause At tho closo Principal Iloff
mado a short, terse, but vory ap
propriate nddresB, after which tho
audience was dismissed iu order that
refreshments might bo served at .tho
Methodist church.
LADIES' IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY
.SECRETARY'S REPORT.
The nnnunl meeting of 1909 wns
held on May 10th nnd the annual
meeting of 1910 wns held on Mon
day, May Dth, this being the
19th annual meeting for the as
sociation. During tho year there have been
held ten regular meetings of the
Executive Committee with a very
good average attendance. No new
committee having been ndded this
year, thoso of tho past year were con
tinued and have been active, name
ly: Collectors, finance, llower, chil
dren's auxiliary, nnd parks'.
Tho chairman of these respective
committees will give their reports,
but will not tell of nil the time spent
by themselves nnd tho members of
the committees in bringing to suc
cess what they wore striving for, hut
every citizen and child of tho town
have felt within themselves tho stir
ring of a spirit for civic betterment,
as they have enjoyed the well kept
parks, (lowers, shrubs and the
benches provided for resting places.
A careful reading of the Treasur
er's report will also tell you thnt the
association have been doing splendid
home-keoplni; with the comparative
ly small sum they have had at their
disposal, considering the high prices
of material and .labor.
The routine of tho general work
followed has been similar to that
of previous years. The town clock
hns been kept in repair and run
ning as well as It could possibly be.
The State bridge has been swept
weekly until the time of snow and
ice, when it was cared for by the
town council.
Tho cans for paper have been
repaired, painted and emptied when
necessary.
The Delaware and .Hudson R. R.
Co. very kindly have given to the
association all the red shale they
needed for paths.
For Old Home Week, with a good
deal of time spent, a committee se
cured for tho town hall pictures of
Anthony Wayne, Washington Irving,
and Philip Hone, also aiding In keep
ing the parks picked up and clean
during the week.
In September the Children's Aux
ilary held a Flower Exhibit, con
ducted by the committee in tho pub
lic school.
The last, but by no means least,
of the work to he done, while It is a
new feature in a way, yet it is not
entirely new, only that a special week
has been designated as a cleaning up
week, about which it is not neces
sary to go Into detail, as it is still
very recent with us. One thousand
circulars were printed and distribut
ed In the borough and surrounding
townships by the members of the
various Improvement societies, to
ward the expense of the same. The
Business Men's Association very
kindly contributed J10.00, the In
dependent also kindly contributed
the attractive cards distributed and
placed in the store windows and
business places. The support of the
Board of Health was also given to
this concerted plan to have a cleaner
Honesdale, by their representatives,
Dr. Ely and Dr. McConvllle.
Although the Executive Commit
tee have been so busy with their
plnns and work, yet they have still
found time to learn Just how to do
things parliamentary in their meet
ings, by securing Dr. Swift to guide
them through the difficult mazes of
parliamentary law; the lesson has
been well learned-and the meetings
of the society improved thereby.
Miss Petersen hns been made a
member of the Civic Committee
of tho State Federation of Women's
Clubs of Pennsylvania, and at the
Eastern District Federated Club con
vention recently held In Reading,
Pa., spoko upon civic work and the
work of her own local organization
as well.
Reports must necessarily be brief,
M. K. SI5IOXS, 1'JIKSIDK.NT.
FARMERS MECHANICS BANK
CAPITAL STOCK $75,000.00
THE BANK j
1 . Of the People, R
For the People and I
By the People ! I
t, rhj STARTS AN L 1
CP 1. ACCOUNT! Vr
Wc solicit the patronage of Individuals and firms
for either Checking or Savings accounts, and always
stand ready to loan money to Wayne Counteans having
proper security.
O O O
SAFB DEPOSIT VAULTS RENTED
BY THE MONTH OR YEAR.
BflHHK83HH''HHHHi9IHflHflMBHHB!2BBBNMflHi3flHHflEB
firs i Mechanics Bank
and must show as briefly the amount
of good accomplished. Tne Associa
tion has received very little money
as gifts during tho year and would
appreciate any amount thnt might
bo given them to move forward and
do still greater things.
JENNIE" M. BALL,
Secretary.
The officers and committees for
tho ensuing year are as follows:
President, Miss Petersen; vlco
presidents, Mrs. C. F. Rockwell, Mrs.
C. M. Bctz, Mrs. W. F. Suydam.
Secretary, Miss Ball; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Rechtmyer; treasurer
Miss Tlllle Weiss.
Executive committee, .Mrs. Tor
rey, Mrs. Snlmon, Mrs. Pennlman,
Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Penwnrdcn, Mrs.
Lambert, Mrs. Mumford, Mrs.
Holmes, Mrs. Oday, Mrs. P. R. Mur
rny, Miss Bennett.
Finance, Mrs. Betz, Mrs. Suydam,
Mrs. Merrltt, Mrs. C. R. Brady, Mrs.
Russell Van Keuren, Miss Clara Tor
rey. Miss Nellie Hulslzer, Miss Flor
ence Wood.
Children's Auxiliary, Mrs. Oday,
.Mrs. D. H. Menncr nnd Teachers of
Public school.
Sanitation, Mrs. P. R. Murray,
.Mrs. John Kuhbach, Mrs. W. B.
Holmes, Miss Jennie Ball.
Collectors, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Betz,
Mrs. Merrltt, Miss Clara Torrcy,
Miss Charlotte Lane.
Flower Committee, Mrs. Holmes,
Mrs. Torrey, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. R.
W. Ham.
Park Committee, North Mrs.
Salmon, Mrs. Burcher; Riverside,
Miss Carrie Weiss, Miss Mary Wes
ton, Mrs. Mumford.
Central, and Flower Beds on 9th
to 4th streets, Mrs. Lambert and
Mrs. Thomas McKenna.
Go Into the
ATLAS
E-Z Seal Jar Whole
a fact which gives it great advant
age over old-style, small-mouth jars.
Stop cutting up large fruits for
canning. Go to your dealer and ask
for Atlas E-Z Seal Jars. After that
you can fill your shelves with
jars holding full-sized fruits natural
looking as well as good tasting.
Atlas E-Z Seal Jars are very strong;
smooth at top and sure sealers.
HAZEL-ATLAS CLASS CO.
Wheeling, W. Va.
NOTICE.
Auto car meets morning and af
j ternoon trains on Wyoming Dlvls
I ion at Hawley, also evening train
from Hawley to Scrnnton.
i AUTO TRANSPORTATION CO.
I 3St3.
c. a, i:mi:uv, cashikk