T1U3 CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1010. VALUABLE NEWS FROM Important Happenings and Personal Items Contrib uted by THE CITIZEN'S Corps of Correspondents. HAWLEY. L. B. Robinson, former proprietor of tlio Homo laundry n the corner of Ponn avenue and Church street, vacated Monday, moving his family to a suburhan fruit and truck farm near Scranton. Ills successor, Clar ence Kimble, on the same day took possession of the business, moving his family into the rooms over the laundry. Clarence is a hustler, quick to grasp new ideas, and he will no doubt give his customers satisfactory work. Liveryman Hofdny spent Saturday at Dig pond. Rev. Rudolf Lucas was a Monday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Grumsen, who occupy the Paupnck river farm. Gussie Atkinson of New York, who has been enjoying her summer out ing with her mother, Mrs. Cornelius Atkinson, at the Eddy, will return this week to resume her duties, she being employed as a dressmaker. Myrtle Penncll Is with Mrs. Frank Stevenson again after a fortnight spent at the home of her parents nt Arlington. Mrs. Silas Bortree of Ariel was n recent guest of Mrs. Augusta Keycs. Lafayette Rollison of the Knob moved his family Into rooms in the Breihaupt house on Bellemonte ave nue Monday, where they will remain until their new home is ready for thorn. Mr. Gibbs of Stroudsburg was in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Uban entertain ed his two brothers from Sterling over Sunday. They gave their guests an auto ride to their homo on Mon day. Agnes Beahen, who teaches school in Salem township, came homo Sat urday, returning Sunday. Mrs. Sarah ivimble, who has been stopping some time with her sister, Mrs. Hor ace Butler, at Gravity, is visiting rel atives In town. Mrs. Hannah Layton has roturued from her summer's work at Bohemia. She was isited by her son, George, of Scranton during the week. It is rumored another NIckelet will bo opened In the near future. Mrs. L. P. Cook, little daughter and Mrs. A. Lobb. with. Earl Uban as driver, motored to Briarwood park, Chapmantown, Wednesday afternoon. The infant sou of Edward Hard ier is dangerously sick, with slight hope of recovery. Robert Stevenson, while at play on the high school grounds last week, fell from a tree and severely Injured the ligaments of his right wrist. Dr. Arno C. Volgt attended him. Mr. VanDusen, an employe of the Erie road, moved his family to Dun- more on Wednesday. A barn -belonging to Conrad Gum ble of Gumbles, Pike county, was struck by lightning during a severe thunderstorm Tuesday afternoon and totally destroyed by fire. A building near by containing farm im plements was saved by the assistance of neighbors, women joining the men in carrying water to put out the flames. All of his produce was con sumed, which consisted of 50 bushels of rye, 30 bushels oats and 12 tons of hay. No insurance makes the loss keenly felt by Mr. Gumble, who Is well known In town for his indus trious and frugal habits. All there t re sympathize with him. 'v. and Mrs. Florence Williams w-lomed their second daughter x'onday morning. Miss C. E. Langan is in New York sti dying the styles and procuring her fall and winter stock of millin ery. Hawley friends of E. V. McAn drew, son of Mr. and Mrs,. M. .1. Mc Andrew, are pleased to know his efficiency has been recognized by tlio Erie road by promoting him from a position at Garileld, N. J., to chief Ierk In the freight olllce at Edge at r, N. J. The town touncil wants n police man to servo from 12 o'clock mid day until the same hour at midnight. E. Watson was appointed, but he de dined. Fred Sheerer will serve un til a permanent appointment can be made. A cure for malaria has been dis coered. which may not bo readily b( iioved, but its eltlcacy can be voui bed for by a truthful young man of n llr.opx ille, who states that for t-NO'al years he was afflicted with the above malady until he was told t" wallow a small red spider alive in in ilk. He did so and since that t ii , about Ave years ago, ho has Iji en entirely free from malaria. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Degroat parsed Saturday and Sunday with her relatives, the Eppels, In Fowler town. Mrs. George Kohlman and children and Miss Glass enjoyed an outing Saturday to Lakovlllo with tholr frierd, Mrs. Peter Daniels. Snyder & Freethy, the Main ave nue druggists, will have tholr sum mer wlndup sale this weok. Many bargains will bo offered. Frionds of Oliver Locklln, the Lakovlllo victim of typhoid, were pleased to see him on tho streets of Hawloy Saturday. BETHANY. Edward Hacker Is having an un derground stable put to his barn. Miss Etta Gager of Scranton Is visiting her friend, Vinnlng Cody. Mr. and Mrs. John Strongman have returned to New York by auto mobile. Thero was a largo gathering at tho suppor at Mrs. Manning's homo Thursday evening. Tho proceeds were 7.75. Edward Woodward Is putting a wire fence around his placo. Rov. J. B. Cody will attend Pres bytery at Wyaluslng this week. Marjorlo Hauser returned Friday from a most enjoyable visit of six weeks with relatives In tho vicinity of Now York. Howard Johns of Carhondalo apont Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woodward NEIGHBORING TOWNS g left for Now York the early part of tho week. A suppor will bo served at tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmcs L. Mora Ington Thursdny for tho benefit of tho Methodist church. All are In vited. Mrs. Edward Lawler pnssed awayj Saturday night at her homo north of this place after a lingering sick ness of tuberculosis. Site Is sur vived by Iter husband nnd throo children, son nnd two daughters, Roy, Madeline and Viola, to mourn her loss, Tho family havo tho sym pathy of the community. MAPLEWOOD. Leslie Brown, tho stntlon agent at this place, nnd Charles Elston, tho conductor on Erie pnssenger train Hint was In the Ariel wreck, wore not discharged because of any mis take they had inndo in the orders but because of the agents signing the conductors, name to the train order. This Is a common practice among agents where tho train men are in a hurry to keep their schedule. The general opinion among the rail road men Is that the dispatcher is to blame for the wreck nnd many are wondering where the Wnync county coroner Is that he does not hold an Inquest and fix the responsi bility for the disaster. SOUTH STERLING. G. H. Lancaster is on a business trip to New York, Philadelphia and Ohio. Ho is making improvements In his new factory. Mrs. G. A. Frey has gone to Fhil lipsburg, N. J., to visit her son, Ira Frey. Mrs. Burke of Scranton Is visit ing her sister, Mrs. G. H. Lancaster. Johnson Starnes is erecting a new monument in Pine Grove cemetery. Miss Lydia Gilpin has returned to Wyoming seminary. Miss Lydia Robacker Is gradually falling. STEENE. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur visit ed last week with friends in Carbon- dale. On two different occasions last week a wild cat was seen on the farm of Mrs. O. W. Chapman. Every farmer has his gun loaded. Michael, the nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hayduck had his hand badly lacerated by a vicious dog Friday. Butcher Arthur was called on to make sausages of the dog. Mrs. George Chapman and Mrs. William Wright and family of Car bondale spent Monday with tho Bob olink in Steene. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Foster of Car bondale spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here. The farmers are now turning their attention to cutting their corn and digging their potatoes, the lat ter being a half crop. Miss Margaret Haley of Hones dale spent Sunday with her parents here. DREHER. Light frosts were In evidence sev eral mornings last week, but only the very delicate vegetables were af fected. Farmers have begun cutting corn and in nearly all localities the crop is reported good. Some complaint of potatoes rotting, but it comes principally from tho flat lands. Archie Brown has already dug and marketed 200 bushels of line po tatoes, with quite a patch to'dig yet. Frank Madden has erected a stone silo and has it filled with green cut fodder. Andrew Beesecker has the found ation about ready for a new wagon shed. Luther Posten of Scranton came to Ureher Sunday by automobile and was a visitor at the homo of his naronts, Mr. and Mrs. William Pos ten. Tho annual conference of the M. P. church, Pennsylvania conference, will be held at Shicksliinny com mencing Oct. 12. Mrs. Leah Houck and son, Ken neth, of Scranton havo been visiting friends in this vicinity. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kevin Sept. 11 but it only lived a short timo. Luces and Huffier of Sterling lost a valuable horse one night lust week from colic. David Allen of Moscow was a call er In town last week and did some horse dentistry for several afflicted animals. We hoar complaints of an unusunl amount of loobo stone on the pub lic roads that is a damage to tho highway and liable to injure tho horses. LAKEVILLE. Edwnrd Woodward and family of Scranton aro spending two weeks' vacation at this placo with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carefoote. Miss Nellio Welsh and Miss Julia Compton were recent guests of tho former's parents, M. Welsh and fam ily. MIs3 Emma Relneko loft Wed nesday after spending a tlmo with her parents, for New York, enroute to Kingman, Ariz. Vorna Loveless returned to hor position at Scranton last week, af ter spending two weokfc with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loveless. Miss Rachel Jones of Wllkes-Bar-ro Is tho guest of Miss Helen Kll liam. Miss Maria Schradcr spent Sun day with her inothor at Ledgcdalo. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mowory, son and daughter of Scranton, were enter tained at tho Lako View house by D. A. Locklln's family. Royal White of Gravity Is engaged at carpenter work for Morrltt Moshor, William Shooloy Is confined to his bed and under caro of a doctor, suf fering from Btomach trouble. Samuel Miller left Monday for Baltimore Medical college. Marcus Kllliam, Jr., Is sick. There aro Indications of typhoid. Tho L. A. S. mot nt tho parsonngo on Wednesday and cleared Jfi.20. Tho next meeting of tho society will ho Sept. 28 nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Scegnr. A 8tirprIso party wns given by n number of frionds hero In honor of Mrs. H. T. Purklss, tho ovent be ing hor filth birthday, Saturday evening. Thirty-one woro present nnd spent n very delightful evening. Mrs. Purklss received 80 souvenir postenrds, of which C4 woro sent through tho mall. A delicious lunch was served nt 11, after which nil dispersed, wishing Mrs. Purklss nnd tho pastor many happy returns of tho day. Rov. nnd Mrs. II. T. Purklss re cently entertained their daughter, Mrs. Deacon, nnd sons of Pnupack. Samuel K. James and Frederick Smith of Hawloy enjoyed a day's llsh hero nt Locklln's lake on Satur day. DAMASCUS. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Conklin havo returned to their homo in New York Frank and Guy Reilly went to Now York Saturday. M. II. Keyos of New York Is spend ing his vacation among relatives at Lake Ariel and Damascus. James Burk returned to Unlon- vllle, N. Y., Monday. Rev. T. C. Bell left Friday for his new charge nt Hammonsport, N. Y. 2TRACKS0NQ.&W. CONTRACT FOR NINE MILES OK IMPiUITAVT rnYKTIMTCTlrVY BETWEEN HANCOCK AND WIN- WOOD AWAKDIvl) TO SCUA. TON FIRM TOTAL IMPROVE MENT WILL INCLUDE 18 MILES OF DOUBLE TRACK. CARBONDALE, Sept. 20. The McDonald Construction company of Scranton was awarded the contract for double tracking tho Ontario and Western railroad between Wlnwood and Hancock, a distance of nine miles. Several weeks ago the Mc Donald company received the con tract of double tracking tho road from Pleasant Mt. to Wlnwood, an other nine mile Job, making n total stretch of eighteen miles to be double-tracked. The contract price for the eighteen miles is ?400,000, and it will take a large force of men between a year and a year and a half to complete the work. The double tracking from Pleas ant Mount to Wlnwood has already been started, and will be pushed throughout the winter. The heavy freight traffic, especial ly in the coal department, has made this Improvement imperative to tho company. The double tracking of this eighteen-mile stretch will prac tically complete the doubling up from Hancock to Scranton. Martiii Neary, the rock contractor of this city, has a large contract in a rockcut botween Wlnwood and Hancock. The double tracking of the road will mean a first-class passenger service between Hancock and Scranton, ac cording to Passenger Agent John Walsh. OBITUARY. I,AWHET,K Mrs. Carrie Con nolly Lawrence died in the' Hahne mann hospital, Scranton, Sept. 1C, following an operation Sept. 14, aged 60 years and 4 months. De ceased was born in Honesdale in 1850, being a daughter of John Connolly. She Is survived by two sisters and two brothers. She was a sister of the late congressman, Hon. D. W. Connolly. i i FROM CAPITAL CORRESPONDENT. I HARRISBURG, Sept. 20. A I plague of grasshoppers Is reported I to the department of economic zool- ogy from various parts of Central j Pennsylvania. "A spray composed of three pounds of arsenate of lead to j fifty gallons of water will disposo of these pests," said Professor H. A. Surface, "only caro must be taken ' if tho spray is used on pasture fields ! or grass plots not to let the live stock eat the grass for some time." Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust is in favor of asking tho next legislature to provldo a law I that' will put a stop to the sale of I rancid butter. "Tho butter dealer fwho sells rancid butter is hurting j himself nnd helping tho oleo men," said Commissioner Foust. "It ought to bo as unlawful to sell rotten but ter as any other decomposed article of food." Former Secretary of the Treasury Losllo M. Shaw of Philadelphia was entertained nt luncheon by State Treasurer Charles F. Wright. It was Mr. Shaw's first visit to tho cap ltol. "It Is beautiful," said lie, "but none too good for' Pennsylvania." Miss Nora Hawley Stewart was married Thursday to Robert Ilack ett of Yonkers. N. Y., at tho homo of the bride's mother, Mrs. William J. Stowart. Tho bridesmaids woro Miss Priscilla Duncan of Duncan vllle, Miss Jonnlo Hnckett of Yonk ers, Miss Anne KIstler nnd Miss Helen L. White of Steelton. John H. Thompson of Brooklyn was best man and B. Stiles Duncan of Dun cansvlllo groomsman. Tho brido Is n direct descendant of Patrick Henry. Tho state board of charities Fri day directed its secretary, Bromley Wharton, to call tho attention of tho Philadelphia authorities to tho fact that tho Blockley Insane asylum Is overcrowded; that tho men's build ing lacks fire-escapes and that addi tional attendants aro needed In tho violent wards. Tho action of tho board was based upon n report of tho lunacy commission, which was concurred In verbally by Judge Isaac Johnson and Dr. Frank Woodbury. oooooooooooooooo'oo o o o As usual Katz Bros, havo put o o tholr best foot forward and bo o o lectcd a Btock of fall goods for o o their customers that put "in tho o o shado" so far as prlco, stylo and o o quality of goods is concerned, o o thoso offered by tho department o o stores in tho big cities. o o o oooooooo-oooopooooo II RED LETTER DllillTE MILLS WINS (Continued From Pago One.) movement, ovory net, hns a meaning nnd a significance which has como down through tho ages from tho npostolic times, nnd oven every ar ticle on tho nitar lias associated witli it a mcnnlng which to tlio Cath olic gives It an Interest which to non-Cnthollcs would bo quits mean ingless. Rev. Thomns M. Hanley, the pas tor, succeeded the Into Dr. Dohorty 12 years ago. Ho began Improve ments on tlio church property and only upon tho completion of tho In terior decorations has tho church been entirely finished. Much credit is duo Father Hanley for his part in tho progress that hns marked theso years and In tho -work of bring ing this beautiful cdlflccto Its pres ent condition. 7 St. John's Catholic church Is built of blue stono and was commenced in 1876, the cornerstone having been laid in 1S78. In 1S82 it wns solemn ly dedicated to tho worship of God by the Into Bishop O'llara. Tho church Is of Gothic architec ture and responds most readily to the architectural decorations lately completed .In tho luterlor of the church. The pictures and paintings are taken from scripturnl subjects and Include the 12 npostles, St. Pat rick, St. Bridget and St. Cecelia. Over the main altar Is the ascen sion of Christ and the Good Shep herd, also tlio assumption. The sta tions of tho cross which were do nated a few years ago are statutes representing tho passion and tho death of Christ and now correspond with the paintings and decorations which have been completed. The design of the church Includes a splro or steeple which has not yet been placed upon the church. With this exception everything pertaining to the edifice has been completed. YOUNG ROUGHS ARE PULLED. Pay Pretty Hill For Stoning n Car homlnlo Auto Party. CARBONDALE, Sept. 20. While P. F. McCann and a party of friends were speeding over the hills to Cherry Ridge Saturday night they were attacked near Waymart by a trio of young men who had been celebrating. Several stones were thrown at the automobile and the radiator was broken. Constable E. J. Neary was in the party and after an exciting chase he succeeded in capturing one of the trio, who was brought to this city and placed In the lockup. The young man divulged the names of the other two and Constable Neary returned to the country, bringing them both back in an auto. They were given a hearing Mon day before Alderman Nealon and agreed to pay the costs, also the damages to the machine. The occu pants of tho auto narrowly esdaped being struck by the stones. PALMYRA WINS AT LAST. Township Gets Bridge Over Lncku waxen Prayed For 10 Yeai-s. After praying and petitioning for over 40 years for a brldgo, the prayer of the citizens of Palmyra township living above town along the Lackawaxen river, just outside the borough limits, has been answered, says the Hawley Times. They are to have a bridge and a good one, too. In 1860 the Honesdale branch of tho Erie was built and for about a mile from the West Hawley depot thn rnndhnfl u-ns lrmnfpt nn np nnnp tlie wagon road, crowding it near tlio river bank, and in somo places it is just wide enough for one wagon. Witli the railroad on one side and a high river bank on tho other it became a dangerous place to drive, and many merchants were compelled to refuse to deliver goods to resi dents on tho West side of the river, as it was impossible to get to their homes except by tills roadway. About ten years ago tho court ap pointed viewers, who reported in favor of a bridge to accommodate tho residents at tills point. The fol lowing grand Jury also reported favorable. Tho court alilrmed the grand Jury's report, but the commis sioners hold up the matter. Tho present board has had drawings nnd estimates on the. bridge several times, but tlio figures were so high they did not think it practical to build it. About two weeks ago the commis sioners received a communication from tlie Horse Heads bridge com pany, asking thorn If they had a placo for a brldgo of 150 feet span. Tho company said they had ono for sale and would erect it for $1,500. Mr. llornbock was made a commit tee of one to go and Inspect tho brldgo. On his favorablo report a contract wns mado nnd tho brldgo will bo ready for uso November 1. The price paid was about ono-fourth of what a now brldgo would cost. This brldgo will fill a longfelt want and tho board of commission ers especially Mr. Mnndevlllo who lias had tho people of Palmyra in mind over since ho was elected on tho board aro deserving of much credit for wliat they havo dono for the peoplo of this vicinity. It's a lino brldgo, nnd it didn't cost tho county a fortuno, either. ACCIDENT TO MR. CROSSMAN. Splinter Goes Into Finger and Ho May Lose Ills Ann. PLEASANT MOUNT, Sept. 20. S. P. Crossman is in dangor of los ing his right arm as a result of a splinter entering his forefinger a few days ago. Ho wont to Emorgoncy hospital In Carhondalo. His arm has swollen twlco its normnl slzo as a result of blood poison. Mr. Crossman was handling somo lumber whon the splinter ponctrated his finger. After having tho parti cle removed ho went about Ills work and paid no attention to tho wound. After a fow days, however, tho wound becamo sore nnd his arm swelled up, blood poison setting in. (JETS THE SjWo SHE WON 11Y HEATING ARCIII1ALD AT LAKE LODOHE ON HKPTASOPH DAY, THOUGH IT TOOK SOME TIME TO COLLECT THE RILL. WHITE MILLS, Sept. 20. White Mills hns won out In her effort to collect the $50 for winning the ball game with Archbald at Lako Lodoro Aug. 17. Tho amusement coinmit teo of tho northeastern Pennsylvania Heptasoph outing awarded tho team $57.80. In other words. Whlto Mills got $50 nnd costs. j Tho gamo was a hot one nnd tlio result wns claimed as n victory by both sides. For seven Innings neith er nine scored. Then Catcher Shaf fer of the Millers, tho Hans Wag ner of local baseballdotn, enme to bat. Tho first ball over the plate and between the knee nnd shoulder wns tho ball ho hit. It went away off toward tho lako somewhere, ac cording to the best recollection of players and spectators, and two men on bnses came In, while Shaffer sprinted around to third and held tho bag. Then camo tho old case of too much umpire. McDonald called Shaffer safe and then he changed his decision. Ho called tho Shaffer fly a foul ball. A wrangle arose, tho umpire was cussed and discussed, and In tho end Mnnager Tom Gill took his team off the field. Every body outside the Archbald team and their partisans said the White Mills management did tho proper thing. A proposition to divide the nurso of $50 did not sound good to White Mills and tho dispute was carried to the committee's Scranton meeting Sept. 0. The sworn statement of the White Mills umpire was laid in evi dence. It seemed to be conclusive evidence. Tho committee gave White .Mills $50 and expenses. "We knew all the time that we should win If we fought the thing," said Manager Gill. "We won that gamo fairly, we got our money, and we are satisfied." DEATH OF MRS. MEYERS. Old German Resident Passes Awny nt Homo of Her Son. Catherine Rule Meyers, widow of SeHrln Meyers, died Saturday noon at 1.30, soon after finishing her din ner. She had been a seriously sick woman two weeks, and for 15 years had suffered from paralysis. She had several strokes and each one left her weaker. For 12 or 14 days before she died she was practically helpless. She lived with her son, Frank J. Meyers of Willow avenue. Born in Domstardt, Germany, July 25, 1827, Mrs. Meyers came to the United States in 184S, landing in New York, where she lived two years. Her home had been In Honesdale since 1S50. Mr. and Mrs. Myers had nine chil dren. Those that survive their mother are C. K. Meyers of Los Angeles, Cal., Frank J. Meyers of Honesdale, John Meyers of Hones dale, Ida, wife of William Niemeyer of White Mills, and Mrs. Josephine Hollenbeck of New York. The funeral was held at 10 Mon day morning from St. Mary Magda len's church, Fr. Burke officiating in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Wil liam Dassell, who Is away for his health. Burial was In the German Catholic cemetery. Advertised Letter List. Harklns, Miss Kitty, Howell, Mrs. Emily. McGowan, Mr. James, Martin, Mr. HIrb, Richard. Mrs. Beula. MISS HARDENBERGH, teacher of piano, theory and harmony. 1 Terms and particulars upon request. Address 309, 14th street. 71tG The long coals for Ladles, Juniors and Misses at Menner & Co.'s store. AH latest makes. GENERAL STORES Keystone Block Honesdale, Fa. ARE WOW SHOWING THEIR Mew Model Aisiiamn Tailor Suits for Ladies and blisses Ladies9 Junior and EWlisses9 Long Nobby Coats. P-atie Shapes. SEPARATE JACKETS and SKIRTS NEWEST IN STYLE BEST IN GOODS Ladies9 Silk and Semi-Princess Dresses. AUTUMN GOODS in all departments from headquarters. MENNER & CO'S STORES TO BEAUTIFY HONESDALE. Mr. Lutes Makes Lot of Prnctlcnl Suggestions Tn Improvement Society. Tho Ladles' Improvement society met In tho council rooms at city hall Monday evening to hear S. G. Lutes of tho Lutes Landscape company of Tlffcn, Ohlo The meeting wbb called to order at 7.30 by Miss Caroline Petersen, president of tho society, who Intro duced Mr. Lutes. His remarks from beginning to end wore educational and worthy of much consideration. Ho spoko of formal and natural gar dening nnd suggested Hint tho wom en of Honesdalo adhere to the lat ter as much as possible. When asked what ho would sug gest be done with the marble llon'3 hoad presented the society by Miss Jennie Bronscombe several years ago, he suggested that time be spent until enough finances could be raised to give it a proper place In the pub lic grounds. Speaking of the possi bilities of Glen Dyberry cemetery, Mr. Lutes stnted that he had never seen n town witli more possibilities of beautifying Its cemeteries than Honesdale. This statement was not made In self-interest, as Mr. Lutes could not take up any more work In the East than he has, as it lias been a custom to confine his work to the Mldtllo West. However, Mr. Lutes would gladly give his reasons, as to suggestions and Ideas, without any compensation. Iti regard to the public parks, ho deemed it advisable not to uso so much muianty in the trimming of trees and public walks. The advisa bility of a public playground was suggested to Mr. Lutes and he assert ed strongly that the women lend their best energies to establishing a playground. He suggested the removal of the fence from around the soldiers' monument in Central park. When asked what action should be taken against tho wrecking and damaging the benches in Central park, he sug gested that the offenders, whoever they may be, be prosecuted to the full extent of the law and examples mad" of them. The executive committee of the Honesdale society extended Invita tions to the committees of the vari ous Improvement societies of the suburbs of Honesdale and represen tatives from nearly all these organi zations were present. Vou need the "Stlckley-Brandt" catalogue to keep posted on Furniture styles. Only $1.59 For this handsome Dlnlntr-Room Chair la the Golden Quartered Oak, hand-made open cane scat, brace arms, square back posts and splndlos. apron (ront giving chair box seat appearance. A strictly high-grade Dining Chair that always re tails In stores lor 21.90 and above. Six chairs carefully packed and shipped freight charges prepaid tor 9.51. Why not buy from manufacturers, same as dealers do? SEND TODAY for our factory-price catalogue ol Furniture FREE. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. m 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers