T11H 01T1ZHN, WUDXKSDAY, OCT. 20, 1010.
CENT A WORD COLUMN!
CASH PAID KOK AIMM.KS and
IUitnbngns, also will buy cider ap
ples. See Gage nt Hotel Wayne of
at D. & II. freight station. Dean &
Gage. 85tf
$10 KliWAKl) offered to person who
gives necessary Information for
conviction of party who broke sky
light on the Horbeck-Domcr Co.
building last week. The Herbeek
Demer Co. S3t2.
FOU SAIjK Two bedroom suits,
bed springs, quilts, kitchen cabinet,
carpet. All good. Mrs. Isaac For
mat!, Cottage street. 2t
AVAXT15I) a girl for general house
work. 307 Fourteenth street.
Honesdalc. tf
WANTED 25 IIOUGHKHS wanted
at tho Wayne Cut Glass company,
Towanda, Pa. tf.
A 1JAHGA1N A six horse-power
upright boiler in good order for
sale. Seelyvlllc Fire Co. tf
HIGHEST CASH market price paid
for cider, jelly and winter apples
nt Lake Ariel. Charles L. Simons.
80t5.
FOR SALE Kelly & Stelnmau
brick factory building, including en
gine, boiler and shafting, inquire of
J. B. Robinson. DOtf.
LOCAL MENTION.
Kreitner Brothers have the, 'con
tract for the wood work of ' the
Honesdalc armory.
Married, at the Presbyterian
manse Friday evening, tho 21st, by
Rev. W. H. Swift, Miles Bishop of
Honesdale, and Miss Martha PfelHer,
of Cherry Ridge.
Rev. C. H. Hayes will give an
address in the interest of the Anti
Saloon League in the White Mills
M. E. church Sunday evening,,, Oct.
30. at 7 o'clock. Everybody invited.
Four new cases of typhoid fey
er have been renorted. Mrs. Mana
ton and daughter and William Dodll,
of East Honesdale, also Mildred Van
Steenburgh, of Texas No. 4. Mrs.
Manaton and daughter were sent to
Scranton for treatment on Monday.
The D. & H. company are erect
ing two new hotels at Lake George
to take the places of Hotel Cham
plain and Hotel Fort William Henry
which were destroyed by fire. It is
promised that both these new ho
tels will be ready for occupancy lor
the season of 1911.
The Erie company has placed on
sale tickets from West Hawley to
Wangum and from Wangum to West
Hawley. The fare one way is ten
cents and the round trip Is twenty
cents. The stopping of passenger
trains at Wangum is a convenience
tho residents of that place and vlcin
lty have been praying for a long
time. - i wuo , - M
"Nails have doubled In price
during the past few years," said thtj
Democratic orator, at the Farmers
picnic. Your " dollar will buy only
one-half as many nails as it did a
short time ago," he continued.
"True," interrupted the Wise Farm
er. "but one-third as many eggs
bring us a dollar now; so wo buy
more nails for the same number of
eggs."
The Democrats say the Payne
bill Increased the price of clothing
25 per cent, and then tell the farm
er that the same bill decreased the
nrice of wool. Thero Is a screw
loose somewhere in that reasoning.
The truth Is the woolen schedules
of the Payne bill are precisely the
same as In the Dingley bill so the
tariff has had no effect on the fluc
tuations one way or tho other.
Simeon Brink, of Palmyra town
ship, this county, was found dead In
bed, by his wife, by her side, when
she awakened last Thursday morn
ing. He was a veteran of the civil
war. having .served as a private in
Co. B, 151st Pennsylvania Volun
teers, from Oct. 18, 1SC2, to July
27, 18G3. Mr. Brink was 76 years
and 4 months old and drew a pen
sion. Interment last Sunday In the
Hawley cemetery.
It will be remembered that Dr.
Harry C. Many, of Tyler Hill, con
tracted a severe case of blood pois
oning last spring, by being Innocu
lated whllo treating a case of that
disease whereby he lost the index
finger, to the second Joint, on the
right hand. About two weeks ago
he bruised this stub, and tho doctor
went to Port Jervls, where ho had
the remaining portion amputated at
the knuckle joint. It Is healing as
fast as can be expected and tho doc.
tor expects no further trouble from
it.
Dr. E. W. Downton, of Starruc
ca, met with an accident in Bingham
ton last week. His big Pierce Arrow
car, In which he and some friends
were touring, came In collision with
tho curbing on Main street.
Tho big car was being driven north
on Oak street from Rlversldo Drivo
to Main, and just In front of It was a
small runabout, also running in the
same direction. Approaching Main
street Downton took for granted that
tho small car was going to turn Into
Main street, and ho took to Ihe loft
or wrong side of the street to pass to
the left of tho smaller car on tho
turn. After passing It he-found that
tho runabout was going straight
north on Oak street, and ho was
forced to make a wide circlo to
avoid a collision. Tho left front
wheel of his car hit tho curbing at
an angle which prevented tho wheel
from mounting the curb, ana tn
force of the blow at so acute an an
glo was sufllclent to break th
spokes of tho wheel at the hub. The
heavy tiro and rim. both undara
aged, dropped to tho ground and tho
hub, with tho remains of several of
tho spokes plowed into the grass
several inches. Tho occupants of
tho car were uninjured and after
new wheel was secured tho car was
run with Its own power to tho Ar
lington garage, where it will remain
Rev. A. L. Whlttakcr will hold
services in White Mills Sunday noxt
at 3 o'clock.
There will be local Institutes
hold nt Equlnunk nnd Wlnwood on
Saturday, tho 20th.
Reserved seat tickets for tho
tlrst high school lueturo course are
i;ow on sale at Chamucrs Drug
Store.
Graco Eplscopnl church, Sun
ay, Oct. 30. Services nt 10.30 a.
i. and 7.30 t. m. Sunday school
at 12 M.
Services will bo held at tho Dy-
berry Baptist church on Sunday noxt
t 2.30 o'clock conducted by Rev.
icorgo S. Wondoll, who will preach
the sermon.
-Sarnh Brush, aged G2 years.
residing on River street, died Satur
day of typhoid fever. Her remains
wore sent to Stroudsburg for inter
ment on Tuesday.
Marriage licenses have been
granted to Carl Kimble and Mary
lalse, of Hawley, and Albert r.
Bunting and Minnie J. Dalloway,
both of Honesdalc.
F. O. Flngg, proprietor of the
Boston Store, Is Installing a row of
electric lights on the front of his
building. This Improvement will en
hance the attractiveness of his store.
Tho remains of William Hatton,
aged CO, of Brooklyn, a glass cutter
by trade, were brought hero on tho
Erlo train Monday afternoon and
were Interred In Glen Dyberry the
samo day.
John Muncally, of Orson, this
county, died Monday In tho Carbon
dale hospital where he had been un
dergoing treatment for the past
week. He Is survived by his wife
and several children.
The first number of the High
School Lecture course will be Durno
& Co. next Thursday night. They
have their own special scenery and
give an entertainment that will
make you wonder and laugh.
Course tickets for the Ave num
bers of the High School Lecture
course are but $1.00. For sale by
High school students and at Cham
bers' drug store. Single admission
for Friday night, 40 cents; reserved
scat 10 cents extra.
--On Nov. 2 2d the Archdeaconry
of Scranton will meet In Grace
church. In addition to Bishop Tal
hot and the celrgy of the Archdea.
co'nry. Bishop Paddock of Oregon,
will be In attendance. A more de
tailed notice will be given later.
The funeral of Mrs. George W.
Kinn. who died at Clifton Springs
sanitarium, took place on Saturday
last from her late residence In To
wanda. The interment was made in
the Oak Hill cemetery where Mr
Kipp has had erected a mausoleum.
The people of the northern part
of our county will have a new tele
phone service In the near future.
Another company called the "North
ern Wayne Telephone Co." is now
in course of formation. The line
will run from Preston Park to Rock
Lake by way of Lake Como.
On Friday evening last the Y. Y.
Girls held a progressive dinner. The
homes visited were Misses Florence
Kimblor .Merle Eldred, Edith Swift,
Frances Prosch, Ethel Schlessler and
Laverne Dunning. After arriving nt
the home of the latter the evening
was spent in games and music, after
which the merry Y. Y.'b were given
a joy ride In C. L. Dunning s car.
E. L. Walker, of New York city,
connected with the Goodyear depart
ment of the United Shoe Machinery
company, at 3D Warren street, was
in town last Thursday. He was ac
companied by William Taylor, "qual
ity man of the corporation who
visited ,the local factories with a
view of acquainting them with the
latest Improvements In shoe machin
ery.
Robert A. Smith, Jr., reached
home on Friday evening after a
eleven years' visit to the west and
southwest. While away he has held
some very fine positions which he
has filled very acceptable, but his
longing for home, and for the com
panionship of his parents, who are
alone, was the magnet that brought
him back. Robert s experience,
adaptability, and capability ought to
land him In some good position hero
in his home town.
A petition in Involuntary bank
ruptcy was filed In United States
court against E. A. Keefer, the
North Scranton druggist, formerly
of Honesdale. On one petition are
Walker and Gibson, of Albany, and
Lehm and Fink, of New York, both
drug dealers, and C. H. Von Storch,
of this city. Tho other petition is
by A. M. and Eugene Morse, trading
as Lewis Morse Sons, and the Scran
ton Tobacco company. C. H. Von
Storch was appointed receiver and by
agreement the Keefer storo In North
Scranton will bo kept open. Scran
ton Times.
Miss Mary L., daughter of Mrs.
Patience K. Burger, of Dyberry
Place, and Edwin W. Bryant, a suc
cessful young Scranton business man,
wero married Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 20, at 4 o'clock by tho Rev. Will
H. Hlller. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, In the presence of
their Immediate relatives. The hap
py couple left on the 4.40 train on
their honeymoon. Upon their return
they will reside in a handsomely
furnished homo in tho Electric City,
Tho bride wore a gray travelling
dress nnd wore a hat to match. The
bride taught successfully for many
years In this county. She received
many costly wedding presents.
No need to wait for Friday,
Nov. 4tlig when you will bo sure to
go 10 ino saio in nunuay scuuui iuuiii
of Grace church. Leave your orders
now for cake, rolls, mince meat, etc,
with Mrs. W. J. Van Keuron. For
everything suggestive of Christmas
guts go to Mrs. u, w. Menner. nuv
PERSONAL MENTION
J. B. Nellsen was a caller In Scran
ton Monday.
Earl Williams was a Scranton
callor on Thursday last.
Howard Bentloy is visiting his
brother at this place. '
Joseph Brucn, of Scranton, was a
visitor hero Sunday.
Mrs. H. F. Charlesworth is visit
Miss Jessie Whlto spent Friday,
with Carbondnlo friends.
Robert Clark, of Phllndolphln, Is
tho guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Charlos Weston, of Carbon
dale, spent Sunday In town.
Mrs. Mnry Simpson, of Kceno, is
spending somo time in town.
H. L. Megargcl was n uunur nt
tho Citizen olllco on Tttesdny.
Mrs. Charles Henry Is spending a
few days with her sons nt Easton.
Mrs. Charles Dodgo has returned
from a visit with Scranton friends.
Miss Mnry Jnyne, of Wysox, Pa.,
Is visiting friends in Honesdale.
Henry Brown, of Pecksklll, N. Y.,
is paying his parents a short visit.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Florence Tuthlll have
returned from their wedding trip.
F. C. Relchonbacker, of Scranton,
pnsscd Sunday with his family here.
W. J. Suydam, of PaterBon, N. J.,
passed Sunday with his family here.
William Welser leaves this week
to resume his work In Philadelphia.
Mf.M'!
two weeks' visit In tho metropolis.
Miss Alice Frost, of Paterson, N.
J., is the guest of Miss Molllo Par
ker.
Charles J. Weaver of the Commer
cial Hotel, is still confined to his
bed.
Arthur Ultner, of Carbondale, was
a caller In town the fore part of tho
week.
E. A. Cortrlght made a business
trip to Scranton and Wllkes-Barre
Monday.
Mrs. S. A. McMullen, Jr., was a
caller on Carbondale relatives last
Monday.
Miss Harriet Secor and niece, Miss
Blanche Secor, spent Friday in
Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ryan, of Oly
phant, are visiting friends in the
Maplo City.
Dr. Charles .Brady came home on
Monday evening from a ten days' trip
to the west.
Harry Terry of New York city, Ib
spending a few days attending our
court this week.
Wi J. Schoonover and wifo, of
Scranton, spent Sunday with relatives
at this place.
Martin Galvln Is Improving rapidly
from the effects of the operation for
appendicitis
Frank C. Giles, of Unlondale, was
shaking hands with friends In town
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop, of
Archbald, are visiting her parents
on Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Brunges of El
mira, N. Y., are the guests of friends
in Honesdalc.
Miss Catherine Briggs is paying a
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Briggs.
Fred I. Cook, circulation manager
of the Scranton Truth, was a business
caller in town Friday.
Fred Bunnell of Chicago, Is mak
ing a visit to his mother, Mrs. Oliver
Bunnell, on Court street.
Robert Smith, Jr., of New Orleans,
Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert' A. Smith, on West street.
Charles E. Dodge has returned
from a very successful trip through
the south for Krantz, Smith & Co.
Mrs. Harrison Bailey, of Deposit,
N. Y., has been spending some time
with C. L. Dunning and family.
Mrs. F. W. Schuerholz and daugh
ter, Kathryn, have returned from a
visit with Brooklyn relatives.
Misses Lottie HIsted and Clara
Fisher, of Carbondale, were the
guests of friends here over Sunday.
Reed Gager left Friday for Car
bondale and will also visit friends at
Philadelphia before his return home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay and
daughter left Monday morning .for
New York where they will spend a
week.
Mrs. R. W. Ham and daughter,
Mrs. Wlllard BIrdsall and Miss Etta
Nielson were Scranton visitors on
Friday.
Mrs. Henry Tlngley and daughter.
Louise, and Mrs. George Lees spent
Thursday and Friday with their sis
ter, Mrs. Alfred Carey, of Plttston.
Joseph Craig, of Carbondale, was
a successful pickerel fisherman here
last Friday. He took a string of
13 large pickerel home with him
from Keene.
Fred Berry and M. G. Watt, of
Carbondale, were in Honesdale on
Tuesday. They spent tho day in
walking from the Maple City to
Beachlake and back.
Lester Knapp, who for several
years, was Erie station agent at East
Honesdale, and a few months ago
was transferred to Scranton, has re.
celved tho merited promotion to sta.
tlon agent at Passaic, N. J.
DROWX1XG ACCIDEXT.
Philander Moon, Aged 70, Lost His
Life in Cnllupooso l'oiul.
Philander Moon, nged 70 years,
a resident of Dunmore, was drown
ed Friday last In a pond nt Cnlla
pooso, this county, In a very strange
manner. JuBt how the accident
happened Is unknown, but it 1b
thought that ho was overcome by
faintness or paralysis and fell in
to tho pond.
Mr. Moon was visiting at the homo
of his nephew, Henry Moon, and
Friday morning decided he would
go to tho pond, which is .near the
house, and try his hand at fishing.
After a couple of hours had passed,
tho nephow thought that ho would
walk over to tho pond and see what
luck tho old gentleman was having.
When ho first reaehod tho plnco ho
could seo nothing of him, but on
walking around tho edgo of tho
pond ho came upon tho body of the
old gentleman, lying faco downward
near tho shore.
Ho was dead when taken from tho
pond and had probably been dead
some time. It is thought that he
was stricken with vertigo or possibly
faintness and fell Into tho water,
drowning boforo hq recovered con
sciousness. Tho body was taken to
his home In Dunmore Saturday.
OBITUARY.
BODEMER Madeline, wife of
John U. Bodemer, died Friday of
Utmrt troublo, aged CC years, and wns
burled Sunday afternoon, In tho
Lutheran cemetory, Rov. C. C. Mil
ler Inning charge of tho services.
Deceased wns born in Witrtomborg,
Germany, nnd came to this country
about twenty years ago. She Ionics
ft husband nnd Bister, Mrs. Cnthorlno
Miller.
BUSSA Mrs. Chnrlotto Bussa,
wife of Julius Bussa, died Friday
morning at 8:15. The funeral was
hold from the house on River street
Mondny nt 2 p. m., Rov. C. C. Miller
of tho Lutheran church, officiating.
Miss Chnrlotto Lauggttrth wns born
In Gormnny Jnn. 27, 1848, nnd camo
to America with her parents In 1834.
She was married to Julius Bussa In
Hawley about 18CG. Besides her
husband she leaves three children,
John, Ida, wife of William Badcr,
and Charlotte, at home.
TAVl rT Tn, T,.1.. f r"l.l
lied on Octobe'r 17, having
sutiered a relapse after a severe at
tack of typhoid fever. Ho was born
In 1850 and married Emma G. Ynlo
In 1880. Ho Is survived by his wife,
two sons, Norman of Honesdale,
Elmer, who is nt Lafayette College,
Easton, and one daughter, Miss
Florence, at home. Tho funeral was
held at his home on October 20.
Air. Taylor was a Prosperous farm
er, highly respected, a good citizen
and one whoso loss to family and
community will be greatly felt
HYMENEAL.
The Citizen received a copy of tho
bellersvlllo Herald of Oct. 20th an
nounclng the marriage of John Buol
Tiffany, formerly of Pleasant Mt.,
now of Newark, N. J., to Miss Hilda
Adelaide Jenkins, of Sellcrsvllle, on
Wednesday last. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. F. Kosman,
pastor of St. Paul's Reformed church
of Sellersvllle, In the' presence of the
immediate families of the bride and
groom.
Snd Accident.
Tunkhannock, Pa., Oct. 24. A
most distressing accident occurred at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Koons, North Tunkhannock, on Sun
day afternoon last, when their little
daughter, Mabel Melissa, aged a little
over three years, was burned so bad
ly that she died within about three
hoursj
The father works In Wllkes-Barre
and so was absent from home. It is
said that the mother went out after
chestnuts that afternoon, leaving the
four children at home alone. It is
supposed that they got matches, and
In lighting them Mabel's dress was
set on fire. She ran blazing into the
back yard, where Lee B. Rosengrant,
a neighbor, saw her and ran over and
wrapped a carpet about her, smother
ing the flames. The child's clothing
was almost entirely burned off, how
ever, and her flesh was cooked from
neau to root, sne remafned con
scious up until about the time of her
.death, suffering greatly.
Mull Order Divorce.
Tbwanda, Oct. 24. George Sweet,
of Sugar Run, near Towanda, who got
a wife by advertising for one, today
got a divorce from her. Without hav
ing seen his bride, he wooed her by
correspondence for eight years, and
then married her on Juno 17. 190S.
twenty-four hours after the two met
for the first time. Four days later
Sweet's wife left him, saying she was
going to Cleveland to see about hei
estate. Later he received a letter
saying that she had gone to Canada
and he would never see her again.
Among the replies that Sweet got
to an advertisement in a matrimonial
paper was one from a girl In Win
Chester, Ky., and it was this girl that
after eight years of correspondence
ho llnally married.
Too Much Music!
Harrlsburg, Pa., Oct. 24. Last
Wednesday Cephas M. Layman, aged
27 years, of Waynesboro, committed
suicide by taking a largo dose of
strychnine. With a friend, ho went
Into a restaurant to get something
to eat. Layman ordered that the
piano bo played. It was of tho self
playing variety and as soon as it
tuned up Layman pulled a small
package from his pocket and emptied
tho contents Into his mouth. Medi
cal aid was summoned, but In about
an hour Layman died. To several
persons during tho dny ho said that
they would never see him ngaln, but
they only laughed at him. When he
left his homo in tho evening he said
that ho would never again close tho
fate. Just before ho died he salu
that it was the death of his sister
that had led him to commit the
deed.
Greatest means of communica
tion Bell telephone.
BENJ. H. DITTR1CU,
Lessee & Manager
WEDNESDAY OCT. 26
Sam S. and Lee Shubert Present
MR. PAUL GILMORE
IN
"THE BACHELOR"
Clyde Fitch's Latest Comedy.
Original New York Production.
Drinoo. Main Floor 1.00 iJSO
rlluGS, Ualcony 60 4 75 Gallery 33
Seat Sale open at the Box 6lllco
at 0 a. m. Tuesday Oct. 25.
Jo
AMUSEMENTS.
in "Tho Bachelor" Mr. Fitch
is
said to have dono tho best work of
his llfo. The Shttborta have given
the piece an excllent setting and are
sending it to the coast ns otto of their
early "open door" attractions with
the original Mnxlnc Elliott theatre
cast and production. The piece hns
not been seen out of Now York,
where it wns first produced last
spring and In Chicago, whore It ran
during tho pnst summer. Tho Btory
begins when the bachelor, who
thinks committing matrimony Is one
of tho eight deadly sins, Is beginning
to tnko notice of the wlnsomeness of
his pretty blonde stenographer. He
has taken her to tho matinee several
times nnd Indulged her In nn occa
sional luncheon, but thero his atten
tions hnvo discreetly stopped. The
strange part of It all Is, that tho
bachelor, who Is ft Wall street
broker, does not rcnllzo his lovo for
the girl until her young brother, be
lieving that ho must protect his sis
ter against "the perils of a great
city," and moreover the attentions
of a handsomo broker, Informs him
that he must either propose to his sis
nmmim:mmttm:anmtt:i:mtm:mimatmmant;m
Have You Heard
Have You Got It?
THE SONG HIT OF THE DAY I
IN DEAR OLD WAYNE
Words by JOSEPH A. BOD1E, Jr. Music by FRANK A. JENKINS
Just a Little Different from the others.
Nothing Better as a Souvenir of Wayne Co.
Send It to your friends.
For Sale At
Jenkins' Music House
Honesdale, Pa.
19 Cents a Copy, By Mail 20 Cents.
I
ANNOUNCEMENT!
On Saturday, Oct. 29th I
will open the Jewelry Store
on BVSain St.9 formerly occu
pied by Otto Q. Weaver.
A practical atchmalcer.
Jeweler andOptician will give
all work his prompt and care
ful attention.
Yours very truly,
H. G. ROWLAND.
GENERAL STORES
Keystone Block Honesdale, Pa.
ARE NOW SHOWING THEIR
New EVIodel Autumn Tailor
Suits for Ladies and
Ladles' Junior and Misses'
Nobby Coats. Late Shapes.
Separate Jackets and Skirts New
est in style, best in Goods.
Ladies9 Silk and Semi-Princess
Dresses.
AUTUMN GOODS in all departments
from headquarters.
MENNER &
ter or suffer the consequences. Tho
scene, of course, Is entirely ridiculous
but tho bachelor, realizing that some
mny think lie hns comprised the girl,
decides to propose. Tho stenograph
er in tho mcantlino learns tho part
her brother has had In tho affair
and although deeply In love with tho
bnchelor calls the engagement off.
Mr. Paul Gllmoro will appear hero In
Sam S. and Leo Shubert's orlglnnl
Now York production of Clydo
Fitch's comedy, "The Bachelor,"
Wednesday, Oct. 2C.
Hunting Accident.
Hancock, N. Y Oct. 24. By nn
unfortunate thnnco shot at ft stray
partridge In tho woods near Monqunp
Valley, James VanKuren, aged about
50 years, Is laying nt his homo In
that place fatally Injured. .Mr. Van
Kuren was out hunting last Wednes
day with a number of his friends who
visit his homo yearly for a week's
vacation In tho woods, nnd In somo
way became hidden from view. A
partridge was flushed In line with
.Mr. VanKuren, Mr. Augustus Strun
nlng shot at tho bird and heard his
friend groan with pain. The injur
ed man was carried to a nearby house
as quickly as possible and Dr. Steelo
of Monguap Valley called.
isses
i0K
Long
CO'S STORES
s
foe repairs.
ing friends in Scranton.
VOTE FOR JACKSON.
mwtmtmtttmtttmmnnttmBttjntttmtmnmwjmmt!