una citizk. . Friday, novkmhhk i, 1010.
IN GOOD OLD WAYNE
Nuggets of News from Alert
USWICK & LAKEVILLE.
Special to The Citizen.
Cswlck nnil I.nkcvlllo, Nov. 3.
Walter Pcnncll, of Lake Como, who
visited his father, F. 11. l'enncll nt
Uswlck, nrrlved on Saturday and re
turned on Sunday. Ho has thlrty
llvo pupils' nnmcs on the roll this
fall.
We are pleased to learn that Miss
Harriet Keith's health has Improved
and that she Is now able to resuino
her duties as teacher In the college In
New York city.
Henry Hardier of Bono Hldgo Is
quite 111. Dr. G. T. Rodman, of
Hawley, Is the attending physician.
Mrs. John Mains Is quite sick. She
consulted a physician In Hawley on
Saturday.
Hev. and Mrs. Walker and daugh
ter, who were visiting relatives at
Lakevllle, returned to their homo
at Narrowsburg, N. Y., on Wednes
day of last week.
John Dopp, of Arlington, visited
his friend, John D. Jordcns, of Us
wlck, on Sunday. Mr. Jordens has
been quite sick the past week. We
are pleased to learn that he Is re
covering.
Mrs. Charles Utt was very sick
last week.
Mrs. T. Warfsmann, has been
visiting at Mrs. C. Sanders in Us
wlck, arriving October 10, and re
turning to her home in New York
city October 22.
Our mail carrier, John Roer. is
breaking a colt this week, to drive
on f'p mail route. Mr. Dopp is
carry i ig the mall for n few days.
S.nnley Crane is visiting friends
In it.anton for a fortnight.
Several of our young people of
Uswlck attended the Shadow Circus
at Lakevllle on Friday evening.
PLEASANT MOUNT.
5, c ial to The Citizen.
Pleasant Mount, Pa. The lecture
on Palestine," unavoidedly de
ferred las week, will be held on
Tin rsday next, Nov. 10th, at 7.30
p. m., in the Presbyterian church.
The proceeds will bo for the Ladles'
Aid.
The children of St. Mary Magda
len's parochial school inarched to the
German Catholic cemetery Wednes
day morning. All's Souls' Day, where
services appropriate to tho memory
of the departed rectors, Revs. Buthe
and Dassel, were conducted by the
rector-in-charge, the Rev. G. T.
Forve.
BOYDS MILLS.
Special to The Citizen.
Boyds Mills, Nov. 1. Mrs. Hub
bard, Mrs. L. O. Mumford and son,
Winnie, visited Mrs. Llllie A. Wall
on Sunday.
Mr. and Airs. Ferry Wilcox, of
White Mills, visited the former's
parents at this place on Sunday.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of J. H. Davis on Saturday, Oct. 22.
Flora Wood and sister, Mrs. Merle
Metchell, visited their parents at this
place last week.
Many of the farmers of this vi
cinity are busy hauling apples to
Narrowsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark C. Wood ex
pect to begin housekeeping soon.
Mabel Weber was absent from
school last week on account of sick
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biddlecombe
visited the latter's parents at Atco
on Sunday.
A new star route has been estab
lished from Boyds Mills by Calkins
to Milanville to begin Nov. 1st, but
as yet nothing has been heard from
the PostofTice Department as to who
has been awarded the contract.
T. Y. Boyd and Russoll Clark
visited the Indian Orchard Grange
last Saturday evening.
Marion Brown, who has been ill
with typhoid fever, is able to be
out again.
There will be a box party at the
Boyds Mills rchool house on Friday
evening, Nov. 4. Everybody Invlt-
'. Proceeds for the library fund.
Mrs. William Calkins and Mrs.
Yens Lllholt were elected delegates
from our Sunday school to the dis
trict convention at Galilee on Nov.
9.
Contracts have been let for tho
memorial Art Glass windows to bo
placed In the Union church.
Mrs. W. H. Crocker is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Theodore Wall, of
Hawley. She expects to be absent
about two weeks.
ARIEL.
Special to Tho Citizen.
Ariel, Pa., Nov. 1. The new bank
,8H'? tU,!k.,of .U! toW"' MnU ncarlr
of the larger ones are wearing a red
or a blue button.
Rastus 'ledgllu and Bart Swingle,
t. Awtl, were to see tho former's
broJ.er, of Drinker. All three are
old soldiers and belong to tho
"Boys In Blue."
Florence Glosinger and wlfo, of
Treslarvlllo, were visiting tho lat
ter's parents at tho Twin Maples last
week.
Morgan Field expects to start for
Tennessee today, where ho will finish
his education.
Mark Swingle and Loren Peet
shot and killed a fox Saturday. Mr.
Fox don't stand much show when ho
gets ahead of Mark's littlo black and
tan.
Brownlo band, six in number,
called on Walter Swlnglo Saturday
night.
A. R. Evens Is busy delivering
books. Mr. Evans 1b a (irstclass
salesman and has a flrstclass book
to sell. Thoso are tho two things
necessary for success In tho ngency
work.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Special to Tho Citizen.
The scarcity of water In this vi
cinity is becoming inoro and mora
alarming. Several wells will be
bored iu tho near future.
Citizen Correspondents.
W. H. Marshall and son, Ncnl, at
tended the funeral of John Vnrcoo
at KHcyvlllo on Thursday last.
W. C. Spry has purchased a gas
oline engine of Krk Bros, of Hones-
dnlo, with which he will do his
threshing, cutting wood nnd fodder.
The L. A. S. hold nt the homo of
Mrs. W. H. Mnrshall on Wednes
day last was well attended. Their
next meeting will be held nt the
homo of Mrs. II. H. Crosby.
Rev. William Soymour nnd wlfo
wore tho guests of W. H. Mnrshall
nnd wife on Wcdnesdny last.
Samuel Saunders did tho nnnunl
assessing nt this place last week. Ho
finds that the number of cows is far
less of that last year. Soon he will
bo receiving letters Informing him
that some have sold cows. We won
der how mnny will Inform him that
they have purchased assessable. prop
erty? Ray Bayly, of East Honesdnlc,
was a recent cnller at R. B. Bayly's
nnd E. C. Ham's.
T. Y. Boyd has Installed gasolene
lamps Into the grange hall. Mr.
Boyd Is having great success at this
work, having installed them In sev
eral farm houses. They are Just
what every one should have. They
furnish n better and cheaper light
than kerosene.
Several from here and the lake at
tended the Hiller sale at Glrdland
last week. Evrythlng was well
sold.
Mrs. W. D. Buckingham spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. William
Pregnall, of East Honcsdalc.
Mr. and Mrs. William Weeks, of
White Mills, and Joseph Saunders,
of East Honesdnle, spent ' Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bunnell.
Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett does not
gain in health as rapidly as her
many friends would like her to.
H. A. Gibbs and sons, Jesse and
William, and daughter, Nettie, who
have been visiting relatives at Mil
ford, have returned to their home
here.
Tho Odd Follows from here nnd
the Lake attended the meeting at
their hall at Honesdale on Monday
nlGht.
GOULDSBORO.
Special to The Citizen.
Gouldsboro, Pa., Nov. 3. Street
lamps, benches, gates, wagons and
various articles tlint it was possible
to move, have mostly been replaced
on the property of their owners,
from the various roofs, porches, etc.,
where they were discovered Tuesday
morning, and Hallowe'en Is over.
Harold Edwards delightfully en
tertalned about 40 of his friends at
a masquerade party at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Edwards on Main street. All were
in a costume and masked.
A number of friends of Mrs. A.
D. DuTot gave her a surprise party
on Hallowe'en. A number were
masked. A very pleasant evening
was spent. Refreshments were serv
ed. C. H. Rhodes has been visiting
Scranton friends.
Tho masquerade party to have
been given by Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson
Ellenberger has been postponed ow
ing to sickness in the family.
Mrs. William Kessler is critically
111 at her home at Sunnyslde.
Mrs. Ernest Edler Is visiting rela
tives at Scranton.
W. N. Latham, Albert Latham,
and John Fahey motored to Blng
hnmton on Sunday.
Miss Beulah Wood, of White Hav
en, and Mrs. Jack Bauchinan and
children, of Galeton, who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gress,
have returned home.
Benjamin Daggers has greatly 1m-
I proved his property, graded the
lawn, laid concrete walks, and steps,
painted his house, etc.
Albert Latham has accepted a lu
crative position In Bingharaton, N.
Y.
Miss Gustie Shlnnerling, of Thorn
hurst, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Matthews, and is now
spending some time with friends In
New York.
Mrs. M. T. Megargel, of Sterling,
who has been visiting here, return
ed home the first of the week.
LOOKOUT.
Special to The Citizen.
Lookout, Pa., Nov. . 3. J. R.
Maudsley and family visited Mr.
Maudsley's sister, Mrs. Joe Sheard,
at Fallsdale, on Saturday.
Laford Teeple spent a few days
last week at Honesdale.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Young, of
Kellam, visited at II. G. Hill's, on
Saturdny last.
Coe Young and Earl Maudsley, of
Braman, spent Sunday at J
R.
Maudsley's.
Clark Branning has moved from
Tanners Falls, and Is working for
J. N. Cole.
Miss Emma Stalker and friend, of
Braman, called on Mrs. John Hill
on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Cautant gave a party to the
members of tho Junior Leaguo on
Saturday afternoon of last week nt
the parsonage. Games were played.
Ico cream and cako was served. All
report a very pleasant time.
Mrs. Grace Edsall and daughter,
Sadlo, spent Wednesday of last week
with Mrs. Mahn, at Union.
Mrs. Amanda Dudgeon, of Corn
ing, Ark., spent n few days last week
with Mrs, A. Danoy.
Lewis G. Hill and Arnold Rut-
ledgo made nn auto trip to Honcs-
daio Monday.
Mrs. A. Daney entertained her
cousins, Graco and Florenco Prino,
of Schuylqr, Nob.; also Ralph Had-
den, of Rileyvillo, on Sunday
F.QUINUNK.
Special to Tho Citizen.
Equinunk, Pa., Nov.
-Mr.
and Mrs, Hugh Lpijan, of Nev York
city. nro. spending a few days nt the
homo of Mr. Gilbert Lloyd.
A box social will bo hold at tho
homo of Mrs. J. K. Hornbeck Friday
night, Nov. 11. All aro cordially
invited. Under tho nusptccs of tho
ladles of the M. E. church.
On October 22, 1010, nt tho M.
E. parsonage Mr. Win. S. Ford nnd
Miss Pearl Fcrow were Joined to
gether In the holy stnto of mntrl
niony by tho pastor, Rov. J. T.
Gardner.
Mr. Nnsby, of tho Hancock Herald
wns In town a day or two last week.
Miss Margaret Dlllan, who has
been In Jersey City for some time,
has returned homo.
Tho school children nro to have
a box social nt tho homo of Mrs. Ella
Wnrlield on Friday night.
On Aug. 31, nt parsonage Mr. R.
A. Tyler and Miss Muriel F. Steph
ens, of Union, wore married by tho
pastor of the M. E. church.
Herbert Sown, of Newnrk, N. J., is
spending a few weeks with Ralph
Dillon.
BEACH LAKE.
Special to The Citizen.
J. B. Olver, son of the late Rich
ard Olver, of Beach Lake, Is visit
ing his brother, G. C. Olver, nt the
old homo and other relatives in
Wayne county. Mr. Olvcr's home is
in Omnha, Neb., and this is the first
time ho has visited tho scenes of
his childhood In over 30 yenrs. Mr.
Olver notes mnny changes for the
better, especially in tho buildings
nnd ronds in Berlin. We are giad
his time Is not limited, nnd he Is
looking forward to many pleasant
visits with friends.
Moyer's Tribute to Toner.
Representative Gabriel H. Moyer
Is making the tour of the stnto with
Mr. Toner and his associates as the
representative of the Republican
State Committee.
In the course of his remarks at a
Republican meeting ho said:
"If It can be shown that the per
sonnel of the Republican ticket Is
worthy of support and that tho Re
publican party has enacted Into law
legislation benefiting all classes,
then is the way open to ask you to
oto the straight Republican ticket.
John K. Tener nover drew a dis-
honest breath. His business life Is
clean. His social life Is clean. Ills
private life Is clean. Big, brawny,
brainy and a doer of things, he is
an ideal candidate. lie took In. the
flrbt dollar deposited In the First
Nationnl Bank of Charlerol, and to
day Is its honored president, and the
bank a million dollar institution.
The candidates for Lieutenant Gov
ernor and Secretary of Internal Af-
fairs are both very worthy men and
very favorably known.
"The Republican party has con
trlbuted towards the happiness of
our people by placing on the stat
ute books of this state laws . con
serving the henlth of our people and
tho wealth of our natural resources
"Laws guaranteeing protection to
stockholders and depositors in
banks have recently been strength
ened. The farmer has not been for
gotten and the wage earner receives
his just reward. With every dollar
of our state debt paid or provided
for and a surplus In our treasury
and a tax commission now engaged
in considering a revision of our rev
"mue laws so that taxation mas be
equalized and be made to fulfill on
the shoulders of those the better
able to bear it; with a market for
the farmer and the opportunity giv
en to work for those who want work,
io excuse can be given to vote
against the Republican ticket.
Sixteen Cows Burn.
Hummelstown, Pa. Last Tues
day Are of unknown origin broke out
on the farm owned by Mrs. Jere
miah Gingrich, two miles North of
Hummelstown, shortly after 11
o'clock and before the Hummelstown
lire department and bucket brigade
arrived at the scene an immense
bank barn containing the season's
crops and stock was burned to the
gorund.
Tho fire was discovered by a farm
hand who was caretaker In tho ab
sence of the family. It his attempt
to rescue some or the stock he was
frightfully burned. The Hummols
town lire department was notified
but tho water facilities prevented
nny attempt to extinguish the
names.
Sixeen cows, four mules and a lit
ter of pigs were roasted alive. The
loss Is estimated at several thousand
dollars.
Publisher of Pur,.t, Is Dead.
London, Nov. 1. Sir Willlum Agnew,
chairman of Bradbury, Agnew & Co.
publishers of Puuch, Is dead. Ho was
boru In 1825 and wns for many years
head of the firm of Thomns Agnew &
Eons, publishers and art dealers.
ROBBED ON PRIVATE CAR.
Mining Men's Cash Taken by Bandits
In New Mexico.
El Paso, Tex., Nov. 3. While wult
ing In a private car at a New Mexico
junction point bandits took nil the
pocket money of Alfred Paul of New
York nnd Douglas, Ariz.; Dr. W. IT.
Ilnrlow of Boulder, Colo.; Captain
Tom Hontzon of Calumet, Mich., nnd
Raymond Sargent of Denver.
Tho totnl of their cash was $11. Tho
two porters of tho car Nucozarl, on
which they were riding, had 20 cents
and this the robbers also got.
Accused of Robbing Own Office,
Now York, Nov. 3. Henry C. Inzel
man, secretary nnd cashier of the Rose-
hill Cemetery association of Elizabeth
N. J., und David G. Ilnsset, a conilden
tlnl cleric of tho company, were nrrest
ed on the charge thnt they hud broken
Into a desk In the olllces of tho usso
elation In tho Flatlron building and
stolen uncanceled treasury bond cou
pons worth $l,0r0.
His Strawberries Ripening,
Montclulr. N. J.. Nov. 3. Strawber
ries nro blossoming and ripening in tho
gardeu of Ileury V. Doremus, 20 St
Luke's place. Tho berries nro redden
ing fast under the warm sunshine of
tho last few days, nnd Doremus had
somo of them for dinner.
OLD
Things Seen nnd Heard In Mnnlinl
tnn By "Trl." Something About
Aviation Meets Cosmopolitan
Crowds nt Stations.
Knowing Tho Citizen has a wldo
circulation throughout tho county,
and that It Is found In mnny homes
In tho far away West, wo aro acting
on the suggestion of a New York
friend who Is Interested in journal
Ism, nnd will try to tell our frlonds
of old Wnyno county some of tho
things "seen and heard In Man
hattan." While waiting for bag
gage, wo watched for somo tlmo
tho throng coming nnd going to and
fro: Tho Englishman bo pro
nounced because of his plaids
Then a party of women and chil
dren; a white poodle in tho arms of
ono indy, nnd, lastly; a man who
ruslied for tickets, then to tho bag
gage room and back ngaln. Ono por
ter hnd his arms and hands full and
each woman made a grab for ono of
mnny suit cases nnd hat boxes un
til they resembled a traveling show
Tho look of disgust on the face of
tho only man and his command "to
drop everything"; his mad cry for
porter and porters was notice
able to nil. Then our attention was
attracted to tho pretty girl whose
clothes wore a pronounced newness
nnd tho look of glad anticipation
on her face as she wont to the door
way when n boat arrived; then the
look of anxiety as she returns to
her seat beside you and for the
hundredth time look at the clock.
you can not refrain from saying
minutes seem hours when waiting.
Then she tell3 of her ''appoint
ment" and that she is "buyer for a
largo department store." You have
an interesting Conversation, all the
while seeing the funny things such
as"n colored man with white trous
ers, with red coat and cap trimmed
in gold braid; tho woman in the
hobble skirt hugging a small dog,
and all the while tho cry of "Taxi
and "Cab" ring in our ears, until
we are glad to escape through the
crowd of Pennsylvania and Erie em
ployees, who know In their own
mind your business better than you
know It yourself. You nt last Hnd
yourself on a cross-town car to
ward busy Manhattan.
uar time ueing our own we nc
cept an invitation to see some
friends off for South America. We
reach Fulton street by, way of tho
Elevated, and wend our way to the
pier. Here at the dock everything
is hustle and bustle, as beside the
heavy cargo of freight there is
large passenger list for the trip
We reach the gangway not having
encountered any larger obstacle than
a black cat; climbing the gangway
we land on deck of one of the large
steamers owned by the United Fruit
company and built at Glasgow, and
sailing under the English flag, al
though I believe they are owned by
Americans. There aro ten of these
steamers built alike, finished and
furnished in mahogany. Seven
teen large bath tubs, and a shower
bath with each room. The music
room is a tiling of beauty with Its
mahogany furniture with peacock
Dluo tapestry. Heie one ilnds
piano, hook case of new novels and
books of travel pertaining to thoso
southern countries, and the most
comfortable of chairs and couches
The state rooms are all that could
be expected, although they would
accommodate tho "hobble skirt" bet
ter than somo of the immense hats
we saw coming aboard. The dining
room Is up-to-date in every way
naving the small tables. A com
plete bar Is on one deck. Here also
are the card tables. The wide decks
are spotless, and here the passen
gers enjoy aecK goir. we were
fortunate In meeting tho wireless
operator who invited us to his room
to see the wireless outfit. He also
kindly showed us how a message
was sent and as he had spent th
greater part of his life In "Old VIr
glnia where his ancestors had liv
ed for over a hundred years, w
found in him a truo Southern gen
tleman.
Wo were interested In seeing the
cargo of flour and other supplies be
ing put in the hold. We were told
that two days before reaching Co
lumbia after the northern cargo has
been disposed of tho heat Is turned
on to make the temperature right
for tho fruit which Is taken on. GO.
000 bunches of bananas being loaded
at ono time.
Tho time for sailing is 12 o'clock
and a few minutes before twelve th
bugle calls, and we who are left be
hind say "farewell," and go down
on the dock to remain as long as
waiving handkerchief la visible.
Wo wended our way up Fulton
street to tho posto'lllce, and from
thero wnlked down Broadway to St
Paul's church, one of tho very old
churches which Is always open for
visitors. Being tired wo enter the
quiet church yard, and spend some
tlmo studying the quaint old stones
Tho yard Is a popular place for tho
down town "business women" to eat
their lunch nnd spend their noo
nour in peace and quiet. Wo un
derstand Old Trinity Is used In the
same way.
Wo walked on down to Battery
i'iaco which is always an attractlv
spot with Its green grass and water
front. Here Is the "Aquarium
which is filled with llsh and other
interesting aquatic nnimnls. But w
wo wero thero for nnother purpose
which was nothing more nor less
than to seo tho "Liberty Island race
for which Thos. Ryan offered $10
000. Talk about your mob; It beat
tho crowds at a Wnyno county fal
all to pieces, and tho wind! oh, say
u reminded ono or the wlntory
ureezes nt Pleasant Mount. After
tiresome wait wo learned tho wind
was too high, and thero would he n
airship going over tho Goddess' head
that day. By the way that reminds
mo, did you over tnko that rldo from
Battery Park over to seo tho God
doss? and did you ovor climb thoso
winding stnlrs thnt take you to tho
top of tho head? It's a mighty
goon tiling ror Btlff Knees.
On Sunday wo wont to tho now
Pennsylvania station to get n train
to uolmont Park, where tho alrshii:
meet wns to have tnken place. When
ono sees this mngnlllcont structuro
they nro Indeed proud to bo of Penn
sy'vanla birth. Iu less than a half
"TAKH MU HACK TO
HKOADWAY!"
hour wo wero nt Belmont having
omo somo twenty miles. Tho park
comprises an immonso tract of
ground; for two dollars you have
tho prlvllego of sitting in tho grnnd
fltnnd with tho "four hundred";
while for one-fifty you alt In tho
field stnnd. The hangars, as tho
small tent llko buildings nro called,
where tho machines arc kept, are on
tho opposite side of tho field direct
ly In front of the grand stnnd. Tho
wind wns blowing n fierce galo and
ovory ono was shivering. Curtlss
Whlto came out and relieved tho
monotony when ho nttcmptcd to fly.
After n short distance ho returned
tn mnllinr nnrtli wlHi n lirnknn tnn-
nn n fllrrfif n-'i u nMamntml '
by Molsnnt. Ho went up a short
distance, wns turned completely over
by tho wind, nnd brought forcibly
to tho ground. Tho mnchino was
In hnrl nlinnn nnrl It wns anmn tlmo
hnfdTn If .milrl )w. I, r, ,1 1 ,1 1, n I
hangar. Thus ondeth that chap
ter. Tho crowd waited and watch
ed until 4.30, when the blue ling
wns run up which told us there wns
'nothing more doing," and while
man hns conquered much he hns not
altogether conquered tho elements.
Whnt about Molsant on Sunday
Inst? America has always come out
ahead.
MONUMENT TO FATHER DASSEL.
An Enduring Testimonial To
His
Popularity to be Erected.
When the late Father Dassel went
to Mt. demons to receive treatment,
his parishioners nnd friends hoped
that he would return cured. At
first the reports wore favorable and
tho members of St. Mary Magdalen s
congregation began to make prepara
tions to give their beloved pastor a
magnificent reception on his return
It was decided to present him with
a sum of money and a committee
was formed to solicit subscriptions.
The members of that committee are
as follows: M. J. Hanlnn, chairman;
George Schwesinger, secretary; Wil
liam Polt, treasurer; Mrs. Louisa
Stahl, Joseph Nonnomnchor, John
Tuman nnd William Kupfer. The
response to the request for contribu
tions was very liberal, both Catho
lics and non-Catholics giving gener
ous sums, nnd about two hundred
dollars was collected without any
great effort. These plans wero all
frustrated however, by the death of
Father Dassel and the money Is now
In the hands of the committee. It
has been decided that no better dis
position can be made of this money
than to use it for the erection of a
monument" to the memory of the
man who labored so faithfully and
assiduously In our midst for more
than thirty years. It is believed
that the members of St. Mary's Mag
dalen's church and the many friends
and admirers of Father Dassel will
be glad to help Increase the fund
already In the hands of tho commit
tee to a sum sufficient to erect an
appropriate monument to mark the
final resting place of the beloved
priest. The solicitors will continue
their efforts and it Is to be hoped
that they will succeed In securing
enough money to carry out their
laudable design. Father Dassel was
one of the most popular men In our
county. He was loved by all who
knew him Irrespective of race or
creed. Ho had not only the Inter
ests of his own parish at heart but
also those of the whole community.
Ho experienced much solicitude for
the welfare of his flock and strove
to promote industries which would
give employment to tho people of
this vicinity. The members of his
congregation are to be commended
for adopting this method of showing
their loyalty and devotion to the
memory of their deceased but still
beloved pastor. The solicitors are
as follows: For Honesdale, William
Polt and M. J. Hanlan; Texas No. 2,
William Kupfer; Texas No. 4, George
Schwesinger; Clemo, Mrs. Louisa
Stahl; Indian Orchard, Joseph Non
nemacher; White Mills, John Tu
man. DROP MARRIED WOMEN CLERKS
Tnft's Economy Committee Snld to
Bo Contemplating Tills Move.
Washington, Oct. 28. Married
women in tho government's employ
who have husbands ablo to support
them will be in danger of losing
their positions if a recommendation
which is about to bo made to the
various departmental economy com
mittees is favorably received.
Many unmarried women, who
have lost their positions through tho
Introduction of recent economics, In
making applications for reinstate
ment, have suggested that they be
given places now held by married
women whose husbands are able to
support them. It Is understood such
a recommendation may bo made to
tho economy committee recently es
tablished by President Taft, of which
Frederick A. Cleveland, of New
York, Is tho hend.
VOTE FOR PRATT.
NO REASON FOR DOUBT.
A Statement of Facts Backed
by a
Strong Guarantee.
Wo guarantee completo relief to all
sufferers from constipation. In every
caso whero wo fall we will supply tho
medicine free.
Rcxall Orderlies nro n gentle, ef
fective, dependable nnd safe bowel
regulator, Ktrengthpner nnd tonic.
They re-establish nature's functions
In a quiet, easy way. They do not
cause any Inconvenience, grlplug or
nausea. They nro so pleasnnt to take
and work so cnslly that they may be
tuken by nuy one nt nny tlmo. They
thoroughly tone up the whole system
to healthy activity.
Rcxall Orderlies aro unsurpassable
and Ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We cannot
too highly recommend them to nil suf
ferers from any form of constipation
and Its attcuduut evils. Two sizes,
10c. nnd 25c. Remember, you can ob
tain Rcxall Remedies In this communi
ty only at our store The Rcxall Store.
NOTICE TO ELECTORS OK THE
FIRST AND FOURTH ELECTION
DISTRICTS OP TH:CAS TOWN
SHIP.
By order of Court of Quarter Ses
sions of Wnyno county, made on
Juno 22, 1010, tho lino bctweon tho
Election District No. 4 nnd Election
District No. 1 In the township of
Texas was changed as follows:
Beginning nt tho point In the
eastern lino of tho 1st election dis
trict of Texas whero tho former light
tract of the Delaware and Hudson
compai.y crosses the outlet of Ca
jah Pond, thence easterly along tho
lino of said light tract to the west
ern border of the Borough of
Honesdnlc, thence north along tho
lino of the said borough to Its In
tersection of High street In said
borough, thence westerly along said
street and Its continuation known as
Beer's Hill to ItB Intersection of
eastern lino of the First Election
District of Texas township.
Electors residing within the dis
trict which by this order Is Included
In the First Election District of
Texas will therefore vote In tho said
first district.
S3eoI3.
Menner&Co.
NEW SUITS
For AUTUMN.
Otis
Menner & Co. Stoie.
ROWLAND'S
I JEWELRY STORE
NOW OPEN. suUu'Xe
Everythlns in the line of Watches, Clocks.
Jewelry and China.
EYUS TESTED, Eye-slasses fitted. Lenses
duplicated.
REPAIR WORK clven thQ most prompt
attention.
SOMETHING NEW in silver-plated ware.
(Iller wlrd Deutsch eesprochen,
ROWLAND, The Jeweler.
Walk In und look around.
Watch our windows (or something new.
FOR SALE !
A new $300 National cash
register at a very low price.
A Nickle trimmed
cigar case.
counter
An upright outside show
case and reversible hat case.
A Second-hand FURNACE
II EATER very cheap.
Also an ice box.
Call and look at these things
if you want bargains. Have
also several coffee and spice
cans left.
Watch for the announcement
of the opening of the Mam
moth sale of the Jacobson bank
rupt Clothing stock.
FLAGG CLOTHING HOUSE
Grambs Bldg. 863 MAIN ST.
HONESDALE, PA.
Opposite the I). & II. station.
Hi 8
a ill 8
lens