TUH CITIZEN, FUI1 AY, NOVEMBER I, 1010.
CENT A WORD COLUMN
ROOMS VOtl HUNT, with furnnco
hciit, Inqtitro of Mrs. 13. O. Sccor,
1314 Thirteenth street. tf
A WELL KNOWN fnct: SOMMER
The Jeweler, carries the. lnrgost
Btock In town. tf.
roil HUNT 7 rooms and bath, gas
nnd furnnco. C1G Church street.
Inquire at house.
FOUR LARGE ROOMS TO HUNT,
1317 Spring street. Call after 5
o'clock In the evening.
OUH watch, clock, jewelry, optical
and engrnvlng departments are
prepared for tho rush of Institute
week. SOMMER, The Jeweler, tf.
VOH SAIjK Tho charter of the
"Houcsdalo Cut Glass Co." Apply
to Herbeck-Derner Co, 2t
SPECIAL Inducements offered teach
ers by SOMMER, Tho Jeweler, tf
II. V. 1. MA Hi BOXES approved
by Postmaster General, fl.00 each
at Murray Co's. 87w4
BOARD AX1) ROOM for four teach
ers during Institute. 1231 Spring
street. 87t3.
ALL GOODS bought engraved free
by SOMMER, The Jeweler. tf.
A BARGAIN A six horse-power
unrlcht boiler in good order for
sale. Seelvvillo Fire Co. tf
FOU SALE Kelly & Steinmnn
brick factory building, Including en
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
J. B. Robinson. 60tf.
TEACHERS will have tho pleasure
of selecting goods,, from our large
holiday stock. SO.MMER, Tne Jew
eler. tf.
LOCAL MENTION.
THE CITIZEN WOULD APPRE
CIATE IT VERY MUCH. IP OUR
CORRESPONDENTS, AND WORK
ERS AT THE POLLS, WOULD
WIRE OR 'PHONE US AT OUR EX
PENSE, NEXT TUESDAY EVEN
ING. THE VOTE ON GOVERNOR
rnNfiRESSMAN. SENATOR AND
REPRESENTATIVE.
Tho Honesdale banks will all
close Election day.
Tho Rev. H. C. McDermott, D.
D., of West Plttston. superintendent
for the Wyoming district, was a re
cent Honesdale caller.
Pleasant Valley W. C. T. U.
meets Thursday, November 3, with
Mrs. Carrie Walter. Topic: State
Sunday School Convention.
Leo Osborne succeeds - Harold
G, Rowland as tho Honesdale repre
se'ntallve of the Scrttntbrr Truth.
The ofllce of the Truth will remain
at Sharpsteen's cigar store as nere
tofore.
The rabbit season was auspici
ously opened November 1. It has
been computed tnai me pruiiuruuu
of "city" hunters in Wayne, Pike,
and Monroe counties is about "six
teen to one."
Harry T. Madden, the soloist of
Seranton, was the guest of the Ex
change Club at their annual ban
quet, Thursday evening. He render
ed several vocal selections In his
usual finished manner.
All Saints' Day and All Souls'
Day were appropriately observed In
St Mary Magdalen's and St. John's
Roman Catholic churches, Tuesday
and Wednesday, by the celebration
of largely-attended masses.
Lewis Geisert, inspector for the
Mergenthaler Linotype company, of
New York city, spent Tuesday nt
The Citizen office, and took occasion
to compliment the operator, Floyd
A. Thompson, on the splendid con
dition in which he kept his machine.
--On Thursday evening, Nov. 10,
at tho Lyric theatre will be presented
Eugene Walter's great American
drama, "Tho Wolf," after long en
gagements both in Chicago and New
York. This romance of the great
Canadian Northwest holds its audi
ence closely throughout a series of
scenes, ending in one of the most
cloverely conceived and Intensely ex
citing climaxes yet seen on the stage.
Tho recently elected officers of
tho Forest Lake club are: President,
John D. Weston, Honesdale; vice
president. Dr. E. W. Gould, New
York; treasurer, Joseph Lahey,
Brooklyn; landscape engineer, Jos.
Van Vleck, Jr., New York. E. C.
Mumford, Esq., Honesdale, was re
elected counsel, and A. L. Bishop
continued as superintendent. Mr.
Bishop will spend tho winter at tho
club house.
Tho members of Freedom.
Lodge, No. 88, I. O. O. F., enjoyed
an interesting program at Freedom
Hall, Monday evening. Leon Haga
man gave a piano, and Gustavo Kit
tle, C. A. Davey and Frank Evans
rendered vocal solos. The Rev. Dr.
Will H. Hlller and J. A. Bodie re
lated humorous stories. R. M. Stock
er spoko on "Hallowe'en," C. C.
Gray spoke and recited. Tho usual
Hallowo'en refreshments wero serv
ii Out-of-tne-ordlnary attractions
aro promised tho patrons of tho
eveninc entertainments to be held
in connection with tho Teachers' In
stitute. They will consist of a lec
turn. "The University of Adversity,'
by W. Quay Rosello. at High school
nuditorium. Monday. Nov. 14, at
8 n. m.: admission. 25 cents: Tues-
day, Nov. in, at Lyric, harpist and
entertnlner, Rogers and Grilley, GO
and 25 cents: Wednesday, Nov. 1C,
at Lyric. A Musical Review, The
Dudley Buck Co., five artists, 00 and
25 cents: Thursday. Nov. 17, nt
High school auditorium, lecture,
"Sour Grapes," Dr. Edward Amherst
Ott, 35 cents, pupils 25 cents; brl
day, Nov. 18, at High school aud'
ltorium. Directors' Association lea
ture, "Tho Spenders," Dr. Edward
Amherst Ott: 35 cents, pupils 25
cents.
Don't forget to vote for Ton-1
or and Jackson next Tuesday.
l.no Low. Now York, of tho i
Kntz Underwear company, nrrlvcd
Tuesday evening.
Harry P. Deck has secured tho '
contract for the plumbing work on j
the new armory. ,
It Is never too Into to put up
"Tresspass" notices. Tho Citizen i
can supply you.
Counterfeit minrtors. halves and
even 100-dollar bills, are reported
to be in circulation in Honesdale
Tho walking delegate of tho
Glass Cutters' Union Is snld to hnvo
returned to his home at Toledo, O.
Next Thursday a full and com
plete report of tho election will ap
pear In tho columns of Tho Citizen.
The men of the First Presby-
torlan church will banquet Thurs
day evening, November 10, at C.30
o'clock.
A force of men was engaged
several days this week in raising tho
flag stones In front of the McKnnna
Cut Glass company establishment.
All D. & H. R. R. passenger
trains now stop on signal, at Lake
Lodore. This innovation will bo a
great convenlenco to tho traveling
public.
A son has arrived at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. John Clnrk, of Phil
adelphia. Many old Honesdale
friends will remember the Doctor as
tho smiling "Smller."
Tho surveyors of county roads
for Wayne county will make Hones
dal6 their headquarters this week,
while surveying tho roads In tho vi
cinity of the Maple city.
Last Saturday afternoon, Rev.
Georgo S. Wendell, at tho Baptist
parsonage married Alfred Kahlcr,
of Beach Lake, and Miss Madllne
Bamberger, of New York city.
Texas No. 4 Co. of tho Hones
dale Flro Department will give a
ball on Monday evening, November
7th. Protection Engine company,
No. 3, has been Invited and will at
tend In a body.
The first of the series of winter
dances, conducted by the Bachelors
Club, was held at the Lyric hall on
Tuesday evening and proved a great
success. Freeman furnished the mu
sic for about sixty young couple.
A District Sunday School con
vention will be held In the Galilee
Methodist Episcopal church on Wed
nesday, November 9. There will be
morning, afternoon and evening ses
sions and the general public Is cor
dially Invited to attend.
Last Sunday there were special
services at the Catholic church In
Canaan and the bell of the church
blessed. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Coffey, of
Carbondale, and Rev. Thos. M. Han
ley, rectpr-ln-charge of the mission,
were the officiating clergy.
A delightful masquerade party
was held In the Sunday school rooms
of Grace church Monday night, the
choir and a few invited guests par
ticipating. The customary Hallow
o'en diversions were enjoyed, and
dainty refreshments were served.
Frank G. Terwllllger, proprie
tor of the H. K. B. store, will in
stall a handsome glass front, to ex
tend along the whole front of his
store. J. D. Bryant has the con
tract and tho wood work was made
by the Penwarden Manufacturing
company.
Postmaster S. H. Rhodes, of
Gouldsboro, is spending some tlmo in
town. During his stay here he will
Inspect the Dyberry road. Mr.
Rhodes has had considerable experi
ence in this work for a number of
years, and his services are frequent
ly required by the State Highway
department.
In St. John's Lutheran church,
last Sunday morning the festival of
the Reformation was fittingly ob
served, and largo congregations at
tended the morning and evening
services at the latter of which Pastor
Miller preached a special sermon to
the members of St. John's Men's
Guild, thirty-live of whom were pres
ent. On November 1st the Indian Or
chard postolllce was discontinued,
and Honesdale carrier on Route No.
4 R. D. will serve the former pat
rons. PERSONAL MENTION
F. A. Jenkins transacted business
In Seranton on Wednesday.
Horaco Williams, of Forest City,
spent Monday In Honesdale.
Russell E. Romain spent last Sun
day with Carbondale friends.
E. L. Brink, of Milford passed last
Tuesday with Honesdale friends.
Mrs. Corby, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Is the guest of Honesdale friends.
Mrs. N. B. Spencer is home again
after a visit with Seranton relatives.
Miss Ruth Decker Is tho guest of
Seranton and Wllkes-Barro relatives.
Frank Rosencrans, of Mlddletown,
Is visiting his parents on West street.
Miss Kuster Townlng, of Carbon
dale, is visiting friends In Hones
dale. S. Theobald, of Tannors Falls, was
In tho Maplo City on business, Wed
nesday.
J. J. Dernuth, of tho Seranton
Truth, was in town Wednesday on
business.
A. W. Larrabee, of Starrucca,
transacted business in town on
Thursday.
F. A. Jenkins and Jos. A. Bodie,
Jr., wero business callers In Hawloy,
Wednesday.
William Metzgar has returned
from a two weeks' pleasure to tho
metropolis.
Mrs. O. L. Rowland was tho guest
of Seranton relatives tho foro part
of tho week.
Miss Carrlo Gregory, of Forest
City, Is tho guest of her sister, Miss
Allco Gregory.
Master Russell Polloy is suffering
from an attack of what is supposed
to Ho diphtheria.
Mrs. W. C. Megargel, of Sterling,
spont several months with West
Plttston rolatlves.
Mrs. Emma Brown returned Mon
day from an extended visit with
Blnghamton, N. Y., relatives.
.
! was a cnllor In Honosdnlo on Wed
nesdny.
George II. Rockwall, of Scrnnton
will lend tno singing nt tno i;xcnaugO;
nnauot this (Thursday) evening.
Hon. Alonzo T. Senrlc, President'
Judgo of Wnyno county, goes to Mil-,
ford, next Monday, to hold court,
there.
Joseph V. Hunter, of llarrlsburg,
State Highway Commissioner, trans-
acted business In the Maple City on
Wednesday
Mrs. Mnrgnret O'Neill Is now snfo
ly arrived at Penryn, Placer county,
California, after a delightful trans
continental trip.
Miss Kate Eldred, who is studying
nursing nt the Moses Tnylor hospi
tal, Seranton, is visiting her mother
aud sisters on Eleventh street.
Mrs. C. F. Rockwell and sister aro
seriously 111 at tho home of tho
former. Mrs. W. Gulnnlp, a young
er sister, of Atco, Is acting as nurse.
County Commissioners J. E. Man
deville, of Hawley; J. K. Hornbeck,
of Equlnunk; and T. C. Madden, of
Newfoundland, wore In town Mon
day. Charles P. Searle, Henry Tlngloy,
Herman Meyer and John Theobold,
Honesdale Elks, attended tho Elks'
parade in Scrnnton on Hallowe'en,
making the trip in C. L. Dunnlng's
E. M. F. car.
E. Knox Little, of New York,
sales manager of tho National Ele
vator and Machine company, and Mr.
Bush, of tho Bush Terminal Com
pany, of Brooklyn, N. Y transacted
business In town on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Tanhauser, of
New York city, spent several days
In town this week. They formerly
resided here, but some years ago
removed to New York where Mr.
Tanhauser controls a chain of
twelve barber shops.
Benjamin Gardner, of Factory
ville, a former resident of Hones
dale, took occasion to stop off and
greet his many friends, on his re
turn from a visit with his sister in
Huntington, W. Va.
C. K. Schoonover Is home again
from a business trip to Blnghamtou,
N. i . He represents the W. J
Schoonover company, of Seranton.
His 'Wife, who accompanied him
spent several days as the guest of
her son In Seranton.
OBITUARY.
Thomas Higglns, of Clinton, this
county, and well-known In Carbon
dale, passed away at 4 o clock Sat
urday afternoon at his home in Car
bondale following a prolonged ill
ness. He Is survived by three sis
ters, Kathryn, of Clinton, Mrs. Mary
Glbbs nnd Mrs. Anna Eagan of Kan
sas City, and one brother. Joseph
Higglns of Carbondale. The funer
al took place Tuesday morning. Af
ter services in St. Rose church bur
lal was made In St. Rose cemetery,
Carbondale.
, . ,
Mrs. Edward Manaton, of Tryon
street, who with her son, Howard,
was removed to tho State hospital,
Seranton, suffering from typhoid
Phllo S. Bass, of Pleasant Mount,
fever, died at that Institution, and I I'latt wiu como arounu to tue nroitra
her funeral services were held from tlofi Idea. In case ho does the strikers
her late home Thursday morning at
10 o clock. Interment was made
at Aldenvllle. Mrs. Manaton was
3C years of age, and Is survived by
her husband, four sons and three
daughters: Howard, Claude, Earl,
George, Eva, Clara and Reta. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eade,
Pleasant Mount; two sisters and two
brothers, Bodlo Eade, Carbondale;
Floyd and Anna Eade, Pleasant Mt.
and Mrs. Ella Bate, Creamton, also
survive to mourn ner eariy loss, ino Mnyor Gaynor, tho suggestion contln
family have the heartfe t sympathy d t0 bo cUaIrmau of the arbl.
of the entire community in their sore .'. .,. ., . ,., .,,,
bereavement
GIVES HIS WIFE TO ANOTHER.
Husband Helps Woman Pack Up and
Depart With Rival.
Chlco, Cal., Nov. 3. First getting
consent of her husband nnd leaving
her two children with him, Mrs. O. J.
EHer, wife of the section boss of the
Butto County railroad, left town with
Alexander Bowen, also married, but
whoso wife Is In the east. They in
tend to live together.
Eller went to the depot to see them
off nnd kissed his wife, saying ho
hoped she would enjoy her new life.
Tho children also kissed her goodby.
Leaning from tho enr window, she
waved her hand at the family group
on the station platform until the train
had disappeared.
"If she loves another man better
thnn sho does me I would rnther she
lived with him," said Eller. "I helped
her pack her trunk. I trust sho will
have no reason to regret her choice."
Dog Watched Suicide's Body,
Salem, N. J.. Nov. 3. With his dog
watching his body, Charles S. Bassott,
assessor of Qulnton township, Salem
county, was found hanging from u
rafter of his burn. Neighbors cut down
the mau and went for a physician, but
Bassett had been dead several hours.
Prolonged Illness Is supposed to have
caused the act.
Fight For Through Rates Lost.
Washington, Nov. 3. The Commer
cial club of Omaha loses Its fight for
Institution of through rates and Joint
rates on butter, eggs and poultry In car
load lots from Omaha to points In cen
tral freight association and Atlantic
seaboard territories, under a decision
announced by the Interstate commerce
commission.
Wins Amateur Billiard Championship.
Boston, Nov. 3. William Bliunen -
thai, tho New York billiard player, won
his third consecutive victory In tho
National Amateur Billiard lenguo by
defeating William Ileaton of Boston
CO to 31.
Kaiser May Visit Alfonso.
Madrid, Nov. 3. It Is understood that
tho kaiser will visit King Alfonso next
TRUCE 1 STRIKE.
euyui Ufiyiiur iiymy iu
Force Arbitration Plan.
MANAGER PLATT HOLDING OUT
Head of United States Express Com-
pany's Unwillingness to Accept Con- '
dilation Has Blocked Peace So I
cr n...! I
. ,
New York, Nov. 3. After u long con
ference with Mayor Gaynor at tho city
hnll Valentine Iloltman nnd William
Ashton of tho Teamsters' brotherhood
and Mayor Wlttpenn of Jersey City un- i
nouncod themselves as confident that
.,, , . , . , , , . ,,
the express drivers' and helpers' strlUo 1
will bo called oil by an arbitration ;
ngreoment. Mayor Gnynor appeared to i
tninK tnnt tuuro is no doubt about the
outcomo. '
Frank rintt, president of the United i
States Express company, and the vlco l
presidents of the Americnn, National,
Adams nnd Wells-Fnrgo companies
were in conference In Mr. Piatt's office.
Mr. PIntt took to the other express
company olllclnls a suggestion of arbi
tration advanced by Mayor Gaynor
nild tho Civic federation, which pro
vides for tho return of the strikers to
work ut once and the subinlsslou of
their grievances to a committee of
Seven arbitrators two for the men,
two for tho compnnles, two to be cho
sen by the four and Mayor Gaynor
to be tho chairman.
Mr. Piatt declared himself against ar
bitration, but tho others were against
him. It was tho general opinion among
express company officers that Mr.
Piatt would fall In Hue.
If the arbitration plan goes through,
Hoffman and Ashton will bo tho two
arbitrators representing the strikers.
They were summoned to the city hall
by tho mayor and submitted their side
of the controversy nt length.
Mayor Gaynor spent his entire busi
ness day In nu effort to settle the
strike. lie started by inviting to his
office Mr. Piatt, a representative of
Governor Fort of New Jersey and rep
resentatives of the National Civic fed
eration for a talk over the situation.
There were present nt the mayor's
MUce Mr. Plntt, Mr. Stedman, vice pres
ident of the Wells-Fargo Express com
pany; Adjutant Genernl Sadler of New
Tersey, representing Governor Fort,
nd John Mitchell, Emerson McMHInn,
Marcus M. Marks, Louis Schram and
tlriiothy Ilealoy, the conciliation com-
I tnlttee of the National Civic federation.
m. ... ,., ,,
iUB f?",
r ion. committee, but It did not suit Mr.
Piatt. However, It is believed that Mr.
will be ordered back to work and will
wp"rk at their old wages pending the
announcement of the decision of the
irbltratlon committee, which might be
9elayed a mouth or more In order to
allow for full investigation.
The suggestion was made that an ar
bitration committee of six members be
appointed, the express companies to
Choose two, tho strikers to choose two
and these four to choose tho final two.
luiuuimro uu uutu iuu ucuu-
jig vote.
The express compnnles nre practical
ly tied up. The withdrawal of police
guards from the wagons nbout sus
pended the collection of packages from
utlylng districts.
STRIKERS RAID A TRUCK.
Men and Women In Scramble For Fin
ery Strewn In Street
Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 3. Strikers
Upset a truck loaded with women's
hats, ostrich feathers, rolls of velvet
aud artificial flowers In Grand street,
near St. Aloysius academy, Jersey
City, to "get back" at B. Umansky. u
Newark truckman, for attempting to
deliver shipments tit express depots In
Newark. Tho ropes were cut nnd the
hat boxes aud casus rolled Into the
itreet.
In n Jiffy n big crowd of men, wo
men nnd children pitched Into the loot.
1'he boxes were ripped open nnd a
fraud scramble followed to get bonnets
and other valuables. Women fought
With each other In their struggle to
get possession of millinery, and In a
few minutes the side streets were fill
td with scampering hoodlums who bal
anced fine bonnets on their heads as
they ran.
Largest Fire Force In the World.
New York, Nov. 3. Fire Commis
sioner Waldo sent to Mayor Gaynor
tho nnnunl report of the fire depart
ment for 1000. The report shows that
this city has tho largest flro fighting
forco under ouo head of any city lu
the world. Tho uniformed forco com
prises -1,350 officers and men.
Mrs. Vanderbilt to Feed Newsboys.
Npwport, It. 1 Nov. 3. Mrs. Fred
erick W. Yiutderbllt, who Is In Paris,
lias authorized Newport friends to ar
range for a turkey dinner to tho news
boys and messengers on Thanksgiving
' duy. This will be the sixteenth time
1 that Mrs. Vanderbilt has treated tho
boys to tills dinner.
Famous War Correspondent Dead.
Loudon, Nov. 3. Melton Prior, spe
cial war artist and correspondent of
tho Illustrated London News, Is dead.
Ho had represented that paper lu
twenty-four ruuipnlgus aud ' revolutions.
CALLS TO WORSHIP! i
Baptist.
First Baptist cnuren Rov. Geo.
S. Wendell, minister. Tho usual
sorvlcos will bo hold at tho First
Ilaptist church at 10.30 n. m. and
7.30 p. ni. The pastor will preach
nt both sorvlcos. The ordinance of
tho Lord's Supper will bo observed
at the cIobo of tho morning service.
Tho sessions of tho Bible school, F.
11. Trask, superintendent, will con
veno nt 11:4ft a. m. Young Peo
nlo's meeting nt C30 p. m. Sub-
I jeet: "Secrets of Happiness." Rev.
i Georgo S. Wendell will conduct ser-
I vices nnd preach at tho Berlin Bap-
list church Sunday afternoon nt
2-30 o'clock.
Methodist.
At the Methodist church next
Sunday Rev. Will H. Hlller will
nreach in tho morning on "Tho
' Freeman's Ballot," and In tho even-
Ing his BUbject will bo "Tho Man
That Is Neither."
Episcopal.
Grace Episcopal church Rev
Albert L. Whlttaker, rector. Twenty-
ounn sunuay auer riniiy. .Morn-
ing prayer at 10:30 o'clock. Even-
, ' ' , on it, olm,i...
Echool nsslstnnt' superintendent, Jos.
j, Welch, 12 M.
Rev. A. L. Whlttaker will hold
service nt tho Indlnn Orchard school
house, at 2:30 p. in.
Lutheran.
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran
church Rev. C. C. Miller, pastor.
Twenty-fourth Sundny nfter Trinity.
Morning service In German at 10.30
n. m. Sundny school immediately
afterwards. English evening ser
vices at 7.30 p. m.
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian church, cornor
Church and Tenth street, Rev. W. H.
Swift,. D. D., pastor. Services nt
10:30 n. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school 12 M.
I EVER INCREASING.
f - fOOO - f - H - OCXf
g A bank account Is like a snowballroll it gently JR
j along and it will get larger (almost without your o
t noticing it) as the days go by. Like the snowball, X
a too, the hardest work Is making the first deposit, giv- X
b ing it the first push, after which the initial impetus g
2 gains as the ball runs down, the bank account rolls q
f up. We want to help you with your financial snow- 1
Q ball. J
FARMERS and MECHANICS BANK.
DUNNING CASH STORE
909 Main Street,
V2z
CORSET TALK.
Above style one of our every
day sellers that is j'ust right
for the average figure. All the
styles of $2.00 corsets at $i.oo
pair.
LADIES FURNISHINGS.
All the latest novelties in
Ladies' neckwear, collars,
gloves, underwear and sweat
ers. See our new Suede
gloves. All the new shades.
Any size.
SWEATER COATS.
SPECIAL. We place on
sale , this week 175 Sweater
Coats. Mill samples from 39
cents up. Ladies', Gents',
Boy's or Girls'. See them.
GLOVES AND MITTENS.
Wool Mittens from 10 cents
pair. Michigan knit gloves,
sold by us for 12 years. The
kind that fits, all colors, 50c.
Leather gloves and mittens
from 50 cents up.
I Ionian Catholic.
St. John's Roman Catholic, Ter
race street, Rov. T. M. Ilanloy, rec
tor. Twonty-llfth Sundny after Pen
tecbst. Rov. E. Burke, assistant pas
tor. Low mats nt 8.30 n. m. High
mnss nt 10.30 n. in. Evening sor
vlco nt 7.30 o'clock. Vespors first
Sundny of every month nt 3 p. m.
(eriiinu Catholic.
St. Mnry Magdalon's, corner of
Church nnd Fifth street, Rev. Geo.
Thomas Forvo, of Seranton, rector-In-charge.
Twonty-llfth Sunday af
ter Pentecost. Low mass at 8.30 a.
m. High mass at 10.30 a. m.
Benediction nt 3 p. m.
Resolutions in Memory of Charles J.
Weaver.
Whereas, Dcatli has removed from
our midst on Oct. 29, 1010, our
former foreman, Charles J. Weaver,
therefore
Resolved, That we shall greatly
iuIbs our friend and fellow member,
who by his genial manner and at
tention to duty has endeared him
Belf to every member of the Protec
tion Engine Company No. 3.
Resolved, That we sympathize
with his family In tho untimely
death of the husband and father who
was Just In the prime of manhood,
with every promise of a bright fu
ture, nnd who was honored and es
teemed by all who knew him.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions bo entered upon the min
utes of our company, a copy sent to
tho bereaved family and publication
thereof be made In the local paper.
H. A. ODAY,
f. w. schueriiolz,
f. Mcmullen, jr.
Committee.
Weather Inclement?
to attend? Use the Bell.
Business
-Urgent business? Use the Bell.
- f0004 - K0004 -
Honesdale, Pa.
RM0R5IDE
No. 212 Armorside, Long
Waist. This corset is built on
the lines of the long military
corset, with unbreakable side-
steels. Abdominal reducer cor
set. All the features of the
$3.00 to $3.50 corset. $1.50
pair.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
All the newest Fall styles in
Neckwear, Shirts, Underwear,
Vallestic Underwear. The kind
the well dressed man or youth
wants. 50 cents each.
BED BLANKETS.
We have Blankets from 39
cents up. See our 98c special
full-size blanket in .white .or.
grey. Regular $1.25 grade
98 cents.
Special $2.50 Flannelette
wrappers 98c. Special $1.00
Ladies' Black Skirts 98c. Wool
Leggins for Ladies or Misses.
Made of pure wool yarn; La
dies' 49c; Misses' size same as
above, 39c.
-A
i v
Yours for trade,
IDUNNING CASH STORE-