THE CITIZEN, AVEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1011. PAGE 0 A-CENT-A-WORD FOR SALE. FOR SALE Six-room cottage with small orchard, located In village. Edw. O. Bang, So. Canaan, Pa. 23tf BILLINGS CORN PLANTERS AND corn fertilizers. Big stock at Murray Co., Honesdnle, Pa. 43t2 FOR SALE KELLY & STEINMAN nrlck factory building, Including en gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of .1. B. Robinson. COtf. FOll RENT. FOR RENT AN APARTMENT for a small family. Inquire of Philip Krantz, 300 14th St. 41tf TO RENT 7-room cement house on East Extension street. Hot and cold water, bath and closet. Gas and furnace. Inquire of Graham Watts. 31eoltf FOR RENT Six rooms with bath on second floor, also 3 rooms down stairs. 1231 Spring street. 34tf. FOR RENT A modern house and improvements with garden on West street. Inquire Joshua A Brown. 29tf. MJSCELLANEOUS. B. GOLDEN, OPTOMETRIST, EYE sight specialist, who conducts op tical parlors on North Main stree', Carbondale, will be at the Allen House, Honesdale, all day Friday, June 2. 43t2 thtjrui ovnnrlpnrpci workmen at the bench dally. All repairs finished at the shortest notice. Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf PYROX, THE ONE BEST SPRAY for all leaf eating Insects. Send for book. Murray Co., Honesdale, Pa 43t2 ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-date in all our different branches. Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf BARGAINS IN WAGONS SLIGHT ly used but in good condition: Canopy Top Surrey, $40; Rubber Tired Runabout, $25; Concord Open Buggy, $30; One-Seated Buckboard, $35; Milk Buckboard, heavy, $35. All of above extremely good values. Murray Co., Honesdale, iJa. ijij INVENTORY of our repair depart ment shows 236 finished jobs wait ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe ler and Optician. 30tf. TWELVE CLOTH TRESPASS no tices nrinted for $1. at The Citizen office, six for 75 cents. Name of owners, township wherein land Js sit uated and law pertaining to trespass ing, printed thereon. wiNTun nisjR HOB TAILED TOM nnt nnmnrrled. with whiskers like the Kaiser's. Must bo able to conduct himself like a perfect gen tleman nlinilt. the llOUSe. which is No. 1704 West street. Plenty of rMitf. little mice furnished for his nmiicnni oil f t s V. Must have full comple ment of nine lives and must stay at home nights. P. S. 2. Ability to dodge books essential. LOCAL NEWS The ball games tomorrow should Iib lnrcolv attended. Go and en courage the boys. They deserve it Mr nnil Mrs. Andrew Conklinc. of Us'wick, are rejoicing over the ar rival of a very nice Dauy gin. ine Citizen extends congratulations. The commencement exercises of the Honesdale High school will he held Tuesday evening, June id when a class of twenty-two will be graduated. Tunkhannock has commenced the lob of oiling her streets. Very nice. Indeed. We have plenty of dust here, too, and the quicker the authorities oil our streets the quicker wo'll get rid of it. "Chang" Smith, Red Pethick, Flnkel Hagerman, Dip Bodie, Piggie Sutton. HI Histed and Bill ueardon went on a camping expedition to Elk Lake Friday. The party returned Sunday night, having had a most en joyable trip. A marriage license was Issued Wednesday, May 24, to John B. Wllmarth and Miss Grace M. Korb, hnth of Honesdale. Thev were mar ried Thursday by the Rev. C. C. Mil ler, pastor of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage at u p m. The rnunlo were unattended They went to housekeeping immedi ately In their comfortably furnished rooms on Spring street. A grand picnic will be held at Bellevue Park, under the auspices of A. F. of Musicians. Local Number 413, on the afternoon and evening of Memorial Day. The program com mences at 2:30 p. m., with a parade led by the Maple City Fife and Drum Corps and the Honesdale Band. Dancing will bo enjoyed from 2:30 p, m. to midnight music for which will bo furnished by a selection of twenty orchestra members of the local. Refreshments of all kinds may bo secured on the grounds. Rev. C. C. Mlllor, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church, will attend tho lG4th annual convention of the Evangelical Lutheran Mlnistorium of Pennsylvania nnd adjacent states, which convenes In Lancaster, com mencing Thursday, June 8. Rev. Miller, who Is the Sunday School statistician for this largo ecclesiasti cal body, will mako a report on the condition of the COO Sunday schools under Its Jurisdiction. Judce A. T. Scarle last Thursday purchased a good family horse. will Picnic at Lake Lodore, August 30. Tm. tn My ntiil Mrs. .Tnfinnh Clemo, Bethany, Friday, a daugh ter. Chas. P. Searle. Esq., will de liver the Memorial Day address at Sterling. The G. C. C. baseball club will play Aldenville at Aldenvllle next Saturday. F. P. Kimble. Esq., will deliver the address .Memorial Day at the flag raising exercises In Tyler Hill. The Alta Society of the German Catholic church took In $52 at their picnic at Beck's lawn Friday night. Chester A. Garrett, Esq., will deliver the address ou the navy, at the Memorial Day services In Hones dale. The barber shops will remain open until 11:59 p. m. Monday night. They will be closed all day Tuesday. To-night. Exciting race at the Honesdale Roller Rink Conley vs. Southerton. Race starts promptly at 9 o'clock. Thursday night Main street was measured in order to ascertain the exact number of square yards of sur face to be oiled. A general picnic for members of the Golf club and their families will be held Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 at the club house. A marriage license was issued Saturday to Joseph J. Nonnenmach er, Honesdale, and Miss Elizabeth J. Meszler, White Mills. Miss Antoinette Durland enter tained a number of ladles at bridge Thursday afternoon In compliment of Mrs. Robert Matthews, Dalton. The W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting at Mrs. George Ross', Dy berry Place, Thursday evening, June 1, subject, "Sabbath Observance." A marriage license was issued Monday to J. M. Jenkins, a bridge and structural iron worker, Phila delphia, and Mrs. Minnie Mill, Promp ton. Company E took in live recruits at the lirst drill In the new armory Thursday night. The armory, It is hoped, will be dedicated some time next month. Next Tuesday evening an excur sion will be run from Carbondale to Honesdale to attend the race at the roller skating rink between Burns of Scranton and Schoonover of Carbon dale. A men's supper will be held Thursday evening, June 8, in the parlors of Grace Protestant Episcopal church. Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, South Bethlehem, will attend and deliver an address. A marriage license was issued Friday, May 20, to Christian Solver- sen, and Miss Esther Blanvelt, both of Rowlands. On the same day, they were married at Hawley by Jus tico of the Peace W. B. Ammerman Mrs. William F. Briggs, Tenth street, on Sunday had as dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. William II. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott Sal mon, Miss Mary G. Salmon, R. M. Salmon, Esq., Mrs. Alma J. D. Dlx, Mrs. Anna Williams and Mrs. Charles Croll, Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Prower Budd, Beachlake, have sold to their son, Horace F., the West Shore house. 21G acres of land and about 100 acres of tho lake. Consideration private. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Budd still own property on tho village side, where they reside. The lawn social held Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Ja cob Beck, Terraco street, under tho auspices of the Altar Society of St. Mary Magdalena's R. C. church, was a great success, the net proceeds amounting to S52. The committee in charge of the affair consisted of Mrs. Jacob Beck, Mrs. Robert J, Murray and Mrs. Frank Brunner. George Ripple was elected nres Ident of the Northeastern district of the Luther League of America at tho semi-annual convention, of the so ciety hold last Wednesday and Thurs day at Wapwallopen, Luzerne coun ty. Louis Korb attended the con- ventlon as the delegate from the Young People's Society of St. John's Lutheran church, which is affiliated with the Luther League. Dorln's Kid Orchestra went to Aldenvllle Friday night where they entertained at a banquet given by the I. O. O. F. of that placo. Messrs. John Heumann and Frank A. Jenkins accompanied the juvenile players on their trip. The members of the or chestra, and the instruments they piay are, .Miss Elsie Heumann. piano: Otto Heumann. violin: Raymond Faatz; cornet; H. Mullaney, clario net; Raymond Short, flute; Robert Dorln, Jr., drum. MONDAY MARRIAGE. Walter Schlessler and Miss Jose phine Herzog were married in St. Mary Magdalena's R. C. church by Rev. Fnther J. W. Balta early Mon day morning. They left on the 8:25 a. m. Erie train for New York city, where they will spend their honey moon. Death Of Miss Stone. Miss Henrietta Stone, daughter of William It. Stone, who used to live In Mt. Pleasant, died In Philadelphia. Tho body of Miss Stone will arrive at Herrlck Centre Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Deceased used to live in Scranton. A brother George, lives in Philadelphia, and she was a cousin of William H. Stone of Honesdale. PERSONAL Geo. Foster, Scranton, is In town for a few days. j Mrs. O. L. Rowland Is tho guest of Scranton relatives. i Thos. Fuller was a business caller in Scranton last week. S. J. Brasted, Elmlra, N. Y., Is on a business trip in town. Edgar Brown, New York, is home to spend Memorial Day. Jay Seamans, Scranton, was a week-end caller In town. Mrs. Ralph Martin, Hawley, was a caller in town Saturday. .Miss Agnes E. Beahen, Hawley, spent Friday in Honesdale. Chas. P. Searle, Esq., transacted business In Scranton, Friday. Mayor John Kuhbach transacted business in Carbondale, Friday. D. M. Smith, Scott Centre, trans acted business in town, Friday. A. N. Lloyd, Starrucca, was a Fri day business caller In Honesdale. County Treasurer Fred Saunders was a Scranton visitor last week. Samuel Katz, New York, Is spend ing a few days with relatives here. Perry Gardner, Scranton, Is spend ing a few days with friends here. Miss Carrie Roos, Scranton, spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Daisy Alberty, Carbondale, spent Sunday with her parents here. Prof. Harry A. Oday spent the week-end and Sunday in New York. Misses Anna and Marie Ward were Wilkes-Barre visitors on Friday last. Mrs. C. F. Prosch Is being enter tained by Mrs. G. B. Brown of Scran ton. William Huck, Lake Corao, trans acted business in Honesdale, Satur day. S. M. Marks, Galilee, was a busi ness caller in the Maple City, Satur day. W. E. Osterhout, Equlnunk, was a Saturday business caller In the Maple City. Miss Flossie Brown, Hazelton, Is visiting her many friends in Hones dale. Mr. and Mrs. J. McMyne, Carbon dale, spent the week-end In Hones dale. C. P. Searle made a business trip to New York the fore part of the week. A. G. Loomis, Deposit, N. Y., spent the week-end with his family in town. Miss Sophia Heinickle Is spending the week with friends in Wllkes IJarre. Edmund Finnerty, Scranton, is home to pass Memorial Day with his family. Harry Rymer and Ed. Murphy, of Scranton, are spending several weeks in town. Marshall Warlleld, Equinunk, transacted business in Honesdale, Saturday. Miss Faith Clark, New York, is spending a few days with her par ents here. ' ' , "' Harry Baldwin and wife, New York, are spending several days in this place. Miss Mable Hoyle, Carbondale, is the guest of Miss Anna Brown, of High street. Walter C. Whitney, Williamsport, is spending a few days with Hones dale relatives. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Perkins, Car bondale, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and .Mrs. William Tyler left for West Virginia to spend the sum mer last week. Clarence Knapp, Jersey City, is spending a few days with friends and relatives here. T. E. Charlesworth will spend Memorial Day at the Wllkes-Barre aviation meet. J. B. Shafford, Scranton, was a pleasant caller at the Citizen Oillce, Friday afternoon. J. S. Brown and family attended the Forepaugh-Sells Bros, circus in Carbondale to-day. Miss Mable Broad will attend the Scranton Symphony concert In Scran ton this Monday evening. Miss Rena S. Edgett, stenographer to Frank P. Kimble, Esq., is spend ing several days In New York. Daniel Coleman left Sunday for Scranton where he has accepted a position with Collier's Weekly. W. C. Weaver, a student at the Philadelphia College of Horology, is homo to spend Decoration Day. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Brady, Park street, are entertaining his wife's sis ter, Miss Etta C. Grigg, Westflcld, N. J. Ambrose Frederick, a glass cutter, formerly employed by McKanna's, returned to his home in PIttston Sunday. M. F. Dorin nnd Nat. Egleston, tho well known nurse at Hotel AVnyne, took In the circus at Carbondale on Monday. Marcy Ely, a student at the Balti more Medical College, arrived last week to pass the summer with his parents here. Miss Constance. H. Kimble and Miss Florence R. Kimble are the guests at Andover, Mass., of Senator anil Mrs. C. A. Meyer. John J. RIckert we.nt to Scranton on Friday last to return with his sister. Miss Helen, who has been in a Scranton hospital for several wceics. Miss Mary Kelsh, who has been spending a two weeks' vacation at her home here, left to-day for New York city where she will resume her duties at the Mt. Sinai hospital. Bonl. IT. Dlttrlch nml AAMlltam AA'elser leave AVednesday for a few days' vacation In Philadelphia. The former will attend a meeting of the Theatrical Managers Association Mr. and Mrs. John AVeaver, Jr., Towanda, came home Friday for a week's stay with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John AVeaver, Park street, and Mrs. Sarah Doollttle, Grovo street. Matthew . Olver, Scranton, spent Sunday with friends in town. F. L. Brush, Damnscus, was a Monday business caller in Honesdale. E. D. Bunnell, Newark, N. J.. Is shaking hands with friends In town. Edwnrd Mathey is spending a fortnight with his brother, Nicholas, Bo3ton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brnder are occupying rooms In the Green cot tage on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller, East street, have leased apartment No. 1 In the Durland block. Harry G. Penwnrden, Nynck, N. A., was a business caller in Hces dale, the fore part of the week. Miss Romayne AVrenn, Scranton, is spending the week as the guest of Miss Luverne Dunning, Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mueller, Pitts ton, spent Sunday as the guests of his mother, Mrs. AV. Mueller, Main street. Richard Brock, Beachlock, is the guest of his daughter's family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Benham Robinson, East Extension street. Dnvid L, Rees, a collector for the Consolidated Telephone Companies, spent the week-end and Sunday at his home in Carbondale. Mrs. Francis McDerruott and two children left Sunday afternoon for Jersey City, N. J., where her hus band has secured employment. Mrs. Emma Johnson, who has been making an extended visit In New York city and other points of Interest, returned home Saturday evening. Charles Sandercock, a former Cit izen employe, but now with the Jennings Printing Company, New York, returned Tuesday after a few days' visit with Honesdale relatives. H. E. Bassett, of the independent staff, has been laid up at his home for the past few days and on Mon day went to a Scranton private hos pital where he will undergo a slight operation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cobb and daughters, Ellen, Ethel, Gertrude, and Elizabeth, Scranton, spent Sat urday In Honesdale. Mr. Cobb Is the night foreman In the Delaware and Hudson roundhouse at Scranton. Commander Judge Henry AVIlson Comrades Earl Sherwood, Esq., W. AV. AArood, Isaac Ball, addressed the school children Monday afternoon, when patriotic exercises wre held at 2 d clock in the High school building, Luther Sherwood and son, Her bert, Hartford, Conn., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bassett. Mr. Sherwood claims Honesdale as his native town but today owns and conducts tho Sher wood Press, a book and job printing plant in Hartford, Conn. Tho Old Oaken Bucket Has Nothing On This. Editor The Citizen: How dear to my heart was that ecstatic moment When I found that a dollar I'd won by my kick! Not a full-llowlng purse of coins earned by hard labor Could fill me with joy like that dollar won aulck. How ardent I seized it, with hands Impecunious, As it to the depths of my empty purse fell! And soon dollar bargains in stores I was hunting, Tight clasping that kick prize my purso liked so well. The nice brand new dollar, the Kick Contest dollar, Tho Citizen dollar that to my lot fell. Respectfully yours, "HOPE." Box 547. P. S. Many thanks for dollar sent. Rest assured 'twill soon he spent. ERIE TRAINS. Trains leave Union depot at 8.2b a. m. and 2.48 p. m., week days. Trains arrive Union depot at 1.E0 and 8.05 p. m. week days. Saturday only, Erie and Wyoming arrives at 3.45 p. m. and leaves at 5.50 p. m. Sunday trains leva 2.48 and ar rive at 7.02. TheOriglnal$10,$12$15SuitHouse j strouse a bros. GALTIMORC WHAT DIRECT LEGISLATION MEANS. Direct legislation means that tho people may, over the heads of the Legislature if necessary, initiate good laws, reject bad laws, or recall an unfaithful or Incompetent public of ficer. Under the Initiative, a constitu tional amendment or a legislative measure may be proposed directly, on petition signed by eight per cent, of tho voters of Oregon. Under the referendum, nny meas ure passed by the Legislature may be, and on petition signed by live per cent, of the voters must be, submitted to popular vote before it can become a law. Under tho direct primary system, the nomination of candidates for pub lic oillce is made by direct popular vote; names being placed on the nominating ballot by petition. Under the recall, any unsatisfac tory public servant may be voted Out of ofllce at any time by a special elec tion called on petition, signed by twenty-five per cent, of the voters qualllled to vote on the question. Under proportioned representation (which awaits an enabling act) the Legislature Is elected from the state at large instead of from single dis tricts, thus insuring each party a representation according to its true numerical strength in the state. The corrupt-practices act, among other provisions, limits each candi date's election expenses to one-fourth of his salary. It provides that paid advertising matter in the newspapers must be designated as such nnd bear the name of Its author. The state publishes a pamphlet containing the text of each question to be submitted, with such arguments as those inter ested In any measure may choose to have inserted, at the rate of eighty dollars a page. A copy of this is mailed to every voter in the state. The local option tax amendment gives each county the privilege of raising its revenue from any subject of taxation that It sees fit to desig nate, under such general laws as the Legislature mny enact. Order of exercises at AVyomlng seminary tnis year will be as fol lows: TUESDAY, JUNE G. 8 P. M. President's Reception to Seniors. FRIDAY, JUNE 9. S P. M. Prize-Speaking Contest. SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 2:30 P. M. Track Mept. Dickinson Seminary vs. AVyoming seminary. SUNDAY, JUNE 11. 10:30 A. M. Commencement Ser mon by the Rev. Lincoln A. Fer ris, D. D., Binghamton, N. Y. 7:30 P. M. Address before the Chris tian Associations by Aaron V. Bow er, Esq., Scranton, Pa. MONrnAV .TTTNTJ! 10 3 P. M. Meeting of Board of Trus tees. 4 P. M. Girls' Flold-Day Exorcises. 8 P. M. Annual Concert. TUESDAY, JUNE 13. 2:30 P. M. Class-Day Exercises. 4 P. M. Re-union of Classes as fol lows: '08 in German Room; '0G In Christian Association Room; '01 in English Room; '9G in Math ematical Room; '91 in Greek Room; 'SG in History Room; '81 in Girl's Reading Room; '7G In Seminary Parlors; members of other classes, Nelson Memor ial Hall. 7:30 P. M. Alumni Meeting in Sem inary Parlors. 8 P. M. Alumni Lunch in Dining Room. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. 9:30 A. M. Commencement Exor cises in Nelson Memorial Hall. Art Studio open to visitors Monday and Tuesday. The next Academic Year will begin September 13, 191 1. APPRAISEMENTS. Notice is giv en that appraisement of $300 to tho widows of the following nam ed decedents have been filed In the Orphans' Court of AVayne county, and will be presented for approval on Monday, Juno 19, 1911: Charles E. Baker, AVaymart. Amos Grimstone, Dyberry. James Simpson, Damascus. M. J. HANLAN, Clerk. MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK We specialize at these prices and give you the best values in the city, which we guarantee cannot be dupli cated in any other clothing store for at least five dollars more on each suit. Why do we save you $5 ? Bregstein Bros, have associated themselves with a large Avholesale clothing firm at No. 4 and 6 Washington Place, New York City, well-known manufacturer of Men's and Young Men's Clothing, and are now in avlsi tion to sell you Clothing Direct from Manufacturerto Wearer Saving YOU the middleman's profit. Come to us and Save $5 on your Summer Suit Bregstein Bros. WE LEAD; OTHERS FOLLOW. THE ORIGINAL $10, $12 & $15 SHOP. FULL LINE OF GENT'S FURNISHINGS MAGNOLIA HERE (Continued from pRge One.) Forman's tree that Is opening.' It scents all around. I think every thing of It. "it tnKes half an hour for the flowers to open. They stay open un til tomorrow morning. Just as soon as the Sun gets up, they commence to close. They don't like the Sun." Mrs. Forman counted slxty-nino buds on the tree. She was surprised that they were in bloom so early this year. "They generally open about tho first of June," she said. "Probably they're earlier this year because we didn't have any frost. They'll last a week or two. "Later on the leaves will fall and beautiful buds will come. They're just as red as lire. Just as soon na the frost touches them In the Fall they commence to turn." THE BLUE AND THE GRAY. In the spring of 18G7 the women of Columbus, Mississippi, strewed with flowers the graves of Federal and Confederate soldiers, burled on the battlefield near thnt town. The act Inspired Francis Miles Finch, an As sociate Justice of the Court of Ap peals of New York to write the im mortal poem given below. By the flow of the inland river, AVhence the fleets of Iron have fled, AVhere the blades of the grave-gras3 quiver, Asleep are the ranks of the dead: Under the sod, and the dew, AValtlng the judgment day Under the one, the Blue; Under the other, the Gray. These, in the roblngs of glory, Those in the gloom of defeat, Each, with the battle-blood gory, In the dusk of Eternity meet: Under the sod, and the dew, AVaiting the Judgment day Under the laurel, the Blue; Under the willow, the Gray. From the silence of sorrowful hours The desolate mourners go, Lovingly laden with flowers, Alike for the friend and the foe. Under the sod and the dew, AValtlng the judgment day Under the roses the Blue; Under the lilies, the Gray. So with an equal splendor, The morning sun rays fall. With a touch, Impartially tender, On tho blossoms blooming for ail Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the judgment day Under the roses the Blue; Under the lilies, the Gray. So with an equal splendor, The morning sun rays fall. AVlth a touch, impartially tender, On the blossoms blooming for all: Under the sod and tho dew, AVaiting the judgment day Broidered witli gold, the Blue; Mellowed with gold, the Gray. So, when the summer calleth, On forest, and fields of grain, AVlth an equal murmur falleth The cooling drip of tho rain Under the sod and the dew, AVaiting the judgment day AVet with the rain, the Blue, AAret with the rain, the Gray. Sadly, but not with upbraiding, The generous deed was done; In the storms of the years that are fading No braver battle was won Under the sod and the dew, AVaiting the judgment day; Under the blossoms, tho Blue, Under the garlands, tho Gray. No more shall the war cry sover, Or the winding rivers be red; They banish our anger forever AVhen they laurel the graves of our dead: Under the sod and the dew, AVaiting the judgment day; Love and tears for the Blue, Tears and love for the Gray. F. M. FINCH. September, 1SG7. AA'o print letter heads, AVo print pamphlets, AVc print monthly stiitemcnts, AA'o print postal enrds,
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