THfi 0IT1ZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1011. PAGE 5 A-CENT-A--WORD ron sale. FOR SALE RUBBER TIRED BUG by nearly new. Bargain. V. W. Baker, Honesdale. 51w2 FOR SALE HIGH GRADE CAR riages and wagons. All kinds. Call and look them over. E. T. Smith, Honesdale. 48t8. FOR SALE KELLY & STEINMAN Drlck factory building, including en gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of J. B. Robinson. BOtt. FOR RENT. FOR RENT AN APARTMENT for a small family. Inquire of Philip Krantz, 300 14th St. 41tf 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. MISCELLANEOUS. PAINTERS THE COUNTY COM mlssloners will receive bids at the office until 10 a. m. July 11, for painting the court house roof and also the Farnham bridge. 2t CLEANING AND DYEING ORDERS promptly attended to if left with Thomas Bracey at the Co-Operatlve store. Agent Davis Dye Works. 49t8 SOCIAL THE YOUNG LADIES Sodality of St. liary Magdalena's church will hold a lawn social at tie foot of Fifth street, Wednesday evening, June 28. B0t2 FOUND AT THE H. K. B. STORE A sum of money, which upon identi fication and payment for this ad vertisement will be returned to its owner. PYROX, THE ONE BEST SPRAY, kills Potato bugs, kills Blight. Murray Co., Honesdale. 2t WANTED: ISSUES OF THE CITI zen for April 21 and May 5, to complete our flies. Address: The Citizen Publishing Co., 803 Main street, Honesdale, Pa. THREE experienced workmen at the bench daily. All repairs finished at the shortest notice. Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-date in all our different branches. Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf PARIS GREEN, BORDEAUX Mix ture, Pyrox and sprayers of all kinds at Murray Co's, Honesdale. 2 INVENTORY of our repair depart ment shows 236 finished jobs wait ing, to be called for. Sommer, Jewe ler and Optician. 30tf. KNIVES, GUARDS AND- RAKE Teeth for all makes of machines at Murray Co., Honesdale. 2t. LOCAL NEWS The glorious Fourth of July only a few days off. The small boy can hardly wait. Nicholson is celebrating "Old Home Week" this week. That little Wyoming county town has always been wideawake. A party composed of William Cummlsky, Fred Hauser, E. M. Mc Cracken and Messrs. Swartz and Roselle spent Monday and Tuesday llsJ.lng on Duck Harbor pond. Owing to the Fourth of July coming on Tuesday, the Citizen will be published on Monday instead. Advertisers, correspondents and all those to whom it may concern are requested to forward their copy a day earier than usual. An effort is being made to se cure a rural route from Narrows burg, N. Y., taking the following course from that place: Thence to Milanville, to Boyds Mills, to Acto, returning to Narrowsburg, covering a distance of about 15 miles The petition presented was unanimously signed The Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church is endeavoring to bring about a joint picnic to Far view of all the Sunday schools in Honesdale this summer. A commit tee was appointed to make the neces sary arrangements consisting of W. W. Wood, Joseph A. Bodle, Jr., and Frank Jenkins. Improvements are soon to be made in Glen Dyberry cemetery, among them being two new roads. One will start in near the tool house and take a northerly direction on the side hill. Another will take a similar course starting in just back of the Appley plot, intersecting the same road a few hundred feet north. Supt. R. J. Miller has six jaetx employed in the cemetery. It is believed that this year'e meeting of the Christian Endeavor societies at Atlantic City in July will prove the greatest in the his tory of the organization. This gathering is of unusual interest and importance because it celebrates the thirtieth anniversary of the found ing of the Christian Endeavor move ment, and the fact that the meeting this year Is to be held in America's famous summer resort. This organ ization now numbers seventy-five thousand societies, in practically e'very country in the world and a grand total of four million mem bers. It is believed twenty thous and delegates 'will attend the con vention, which is to be held at At lantic City from July 6 to 12. To accomodate those "who desire to attend, the Delaware and Hudson Co. will sell at all stations on its lines special excursion tickets for the round trip at reduced fares. Ask your ticket agent for particulars. The Merry Heart Candy sale will take place, in Central Park, Wednes day, June 28. The Guerney Elevator Works commenced running on 5B hours per week Monday morning. A marriage license was Issued to Frank Freeman, Moscow, and Miss Anna Smith, Madisonvllle. We passed the longest day of 1911 last Wednesday. The shortest' will be here before we know iti The former home of Fred Bry ant on Tenth street is being remodel ed. John Bryant Is doing the work. There will bo a meeting of the Wayne County Poultry association at R. F. Martin's poultry farm, Haw ley, Friday, June 30, at 4 p. m. The music pupils of Mrs. L. B. RIchtmyer gave a delightful piano forte recital last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Lambert. The Boy Scouts enjoyed a hike Saturday afternoon to Hawley. It took them about three hours to make the trip. They returned on the 6:56 p. m. Erie train. Jesse Carey made five miles in nineteen minutes and seventeen sec onds, two seconds slower than his record of 19 M minutes for five miles, at the rink Friday evening. A block of Main street will probably receive an application of oil this week. The apparatus be longing to C. Dorfllnger will be borrowed for the occasion. Unclaimed letters are remaining at Honesdale postoffice, week ending June 26, for the following individu als: Mrs. F. Stocker, Mr. Walter Langan. M. B. Allen, postmaster. There will be a good game of base ball at the silk mill grounds, Saturday afternoon. The opposing team will be either the South Scranton nine or some other flrst class team; The twelfth annual picnic of Texas Fire company No. 4, will be held July 4 at Bellevue Park. Mrs. Louise Case, a graduate nurse, is in Susquehanna caring for Mrs. Charles Lent. 'Misses Mildred Spencer and Alison Sterling, Pleasant Mount, at tended the wedding In Carbondale last Wednesday evening of Dr. T. A. Rutherford, Clark's Summit, and Miss Marjorle Spencer, Carbondale. Relatives in Honesdale were notified by telegram Friday that 'Miss Libble Holbert, formerly of this place, was stricken with apop lexy on Thursday. She Is lying in a precarious condition in a Los An geles hospital. Owing to the. Fourth of July coming on Tuesday, the Citizen will be published on 'Monday instead. Advertisers, correspondents and all those to whom it may concern are requested to forward their copy a day earier than usual. George B. Kimble, the drayman, lost his valuable horse on Sunday. The animal was sick a few weeks with distemper, which developed in to pneumonia." Mr. Kimble refused $250 a short time ago for the horse. He raised It from a colt and feels his loss quite severely. Helene Purdy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,C. A. Purdy, Seelyville, underwent a very serious surgical operation at the State hospital, in Scranton, Monday morning. The operation was performed by Dr. A. W. Smith, assisted by Dr. Harry B. Ely. Her condition Is favorable. The I. T. club, composed ex clusively of girls, enjoyed a fine din ner at the home of Mrs. William Briggs last Thursday evening. Those present to participate in the excellent menu served by the caterer were: iMIsses Ethel Schlessler, Merle Eld red, Minnie Schoell, Gertrude Krantz, Harriet Arnold. Marlon Charlesworth and Florence Eldred. A hearing was held before Squire William H. Ham In his office Monday morning at 10 o'clock, on it plea of assumpsit for wages of labor In the case of Miss Emma Conley versus Miss Kate 'McKenna, the plain tiff claiming two weeks' wages at ?18 a week or $36 In all. Attorney Chester A. Garrett appeared for the plaintiff, and Charles P. Searle, Esq., appeared for the defendant. After hearing the evidence, 'Squire Ham reserved his decision until later In the week. Now that Fourth of July is near at hand it might be well to warn the juvenile patriotic leaders that there is an ordinance forblddlne the burning or setting off of fire crack ers before July 4. Never mind how strong the temptation, even if you want to celebrate in your own yard, If the firing of a cracker made a horse to run away and caused any damage you -would be held resnonsi ble. There is a borough ordinance prohibiting the setting off of fire crackers under a penalty of $1. Stephen Heines was tendered a delightful surprise party Friday evening at tne nome of Mr. and Mrs, Abraham Decker, Cliff street. The customary party diversions were en joyed. In honor of the occasion Mrs. Deoker served dainty refresh ments. The participants were: Misses Alice Seellg, Alice Knapp, Cecilia Knapp, Elizabeth Mauer, Elizabeth Castek, Margaret Kelgler, vara i.estnacier, iva Kelley, Scran ton; Mary Krelter, Rose Seellg; 'Messrs. George Holle, Julius Rlck ert, Jacob Holl, Robert Mauer, Ed ward Butler, William Bunnell, F. Tuthel, Stephen Heines, Duncan Mac Tavish, William Seellg, Fred Vlclnus. Though the date is not until December, members of the Pennsyl vania State Grange are already pre paring lor tne annual meeting in Scranton. This is the first time the Grange has met in northeastern Pennsylvania, and though the min ing industry predominates in the immediate proximity, business men and others are co-operatng to make the meeting the best in the Grange history. Thousands of members are expected to attend the meetings, which will bo held In the Town Hall. Headquarters will be at Ho tel Casey. Five counties, Lacka. wanna, Wayne, Wyoming, Bradford and Susquehanna, all of them strong Grange counties, are joining in making the meeting a success. Charles E. Dodge is out for Prothonotary on the Democratic ticket. ' The letters from Orson, Steene, Sherman, and Ariel will appear in Friday's issue. The Stroudsburg hospital will receive an appropriation of $2000 from the state, ; The White Ribboners met at. Tuesday evening. I On the evening of July 18 there will be a street parade in which 7l automobiles will take place. The Lady Maccabees will hold a . on High street on Thursday evening, June 29. Past Great Prophet, William H. Long, Hanover, will be in Hones dale July 18, to witness the Red Men's automobile parade. Superintendent and Mrs. J. J. Koehler returned Monday from their vacation spent in the central and southern part of the state. Five new students enrolled at Prof. Oday's summer school on Mon day morning. One has completed a course in the East Stroudsburg State Normal. This speaks well for Prof. Oday. Mrs. Charles Webb, Beech Grove, was operated on Tuesday morning by Dr. H. B. Ely, assisted by Dr. Nielsen and trained nurses Misses Cody and Hatler. Miss Cody has charge of the case. A wreck occurred at Elmhurst on the Scranton division of the Erie railroad on Saturday afternoon, but no one was injured. The Hawley Erie train, due at 6:40, did not ar rive until after 11 o'clock. J Owing to the Fourth! July coming on Tuesday, the CMzen will be published on MondajV Instead. Advertisers, correspondency and all those to whom it may concern are requested to forward their copy a day earier than usual. George Anvil, who claims his home is in the vicinity of Carbon dale, was arrested in Hawley on Monday charged with threatening to kill Martin May of that town. Anvil was committed to jail Mon day night, where he will await his appearance before the next grand Jury. The graduating class of the Port Jervls High school, the largest ever to be graduated from that in stitution, was composed of thirty- six members. Miss Caroline A. Rlghter received first honor and Fred D. Salmon, nephew of Cashier H. S. Salmon of this place, secured second honor. The pictures of the different members of the class occu pied a page In Saturday's Port Jer vls Union. Charles Fessenden, Hollister- vllle, was in Honesdale on business, Monday. He motored from his home town tb Seelyville in two hours and twenty-five minutes. Mr. Fessenden brought a large load of wool to Blrdsall Bros. Mr. Fessen den makes daily trips to Scranton from their creamery in Hollister- vllle by the way of Moscow. The seventeen miles was made in an hour and twenty minutes. 'Since the tree trimmers have finished their work along the banks of the Lackawaxen river, the beauty has been enhanced many fold. The old dead limbs have been removed and within a short time the experts claim the dead matter trimmed away will be replaced with a new growth. The skilled workmen were in Tor roy Park Tuesday and changed the appearance of several trees therein. The men will remain hero but a few days longer, and It behooves the property owners of Honesdale to take advantage of their being here if they desire any tree surgery done. Much credit is due the Honesdale Improve ment association for their efforts and money spent in beautifying Hones dale. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Mprrltt nfnt Sunday with Scranton friends. Wilhur Dallov. nnnnslt. Ttf. V. Is visiting his parents on High street. Rlarfinpfi Fnrtnnni. Tvlnr TTI11 called on relatives in the Maple City, Sunday. Erlwnrrl ATnllnn nnrl wifo Wonf Pittston. were pallors on rplntivps here Sunday. 'Miss Matilda Whnlpn. PIHstnn. Is the guest of her brother, Am brose Whalen. Mrs. John Daniel and daughter. Dorothy, Scranton, spent Sunday with P. R. Collum and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Harding. New York City! are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark, Park street. ' Miss Eva Wilson, who has been the guest of her brother in New York city, returned home Monday evening. Mrs. C. Schuller and daughter, Miss Alma, returned Monday from a stay at the home of the former's son, Alfred L. Schuller, Upper Mont clalr, N. J. Miss Marie Freund, who gradu ated from Smith College, at North ampton, Mass., this year, Is home to spend the summer with her .par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freund. Mr. and Mrs. John Strongman, New York city, who spend much of their time in Honesdale and Beth any, sail for Liverpool, Saturday, on a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Byron Miller, who lives in the suburbs of that city. Miss Clara Eck, who has taught the past few years in the Seelyville High school, has accepted a situation in the office of her un'cle. William W. Starbuck, New York city. Miss Alma Schuller has secured Miss Eck's former position in the Seely vllle school. O. E. Reynolds, West Nicholson, was a week-end guest of Rev. Sam. uel Tolley. 'Mr. Reynolds, who Is a prominent Civil war veteran, visited the Park Place Armory, through the courtesy or captain Carroll J. Kel ley. He -was lavish in his praise of the modern and up-to-date nome provided lor the use of Company E Miss Amy E. Calrk spent Satur day .in Scranton. George Foster, Scranton, spent Sunday with relatives here. Dr. Reed Burns, Scranton, spent Saturday in the Maple City. R. Slefz, Scranton, was a Hones dale, business caller Monday. Dr. R. H. Ely, Hawley, visited his son, Dr. H. B. Ely, Saturday. John O'Neill, New York city, is spending the week in Honesdale. Miss Emma Hauensteln, Carbon dale, spent Sunday in Honesdale. Miss Ruth Lane, Smith College, Is home for the summer vacation. H. A. Preumers, Carbondale, passed Sunday with his family here. George Kimble, Dyberry Place, lost a valuable young horse last Sun day. Charles Adams, Scranton, was a business caller in Honesdale on Fri day. Noble Pellenz, Scranton, Is spend ing a week with relatives in Hones dale. Gustave Smith, Jr., Scranton, Bpent Saturday with his parents at Seely ville. L. S. Gager, Cold Spring, was a Monday business caller in Hones dale. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Belknap, Or son, spent 'Monday with friends in town. Thomas Renn, Scranton, spent Sunday as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Griffin. Rev. Will H. Hlller attended the funeral of a relative in Wilkes-Bar-re, last week. Miss Helen Coyne, Scranton, Is spending some time with Maple City relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Scranton, spent Sunday as the guest of her son, Jay C. Smith. Mrs. Nicholas Mathey and son, Nicholas, Boston, Mass., are visit ing relatives here. Mrs. W. H. Lee returned Monday from a ten days' sojourn with rela tives in Philadelphia. Miss Madge Graham attended the reception of nurses of Dr. Reed Burns' hospital, Tuesday. 'Mrs. Charles E. Sandercock spent several days in Scranton last week as the guest of her parents. Mrs.. Ezra Clemo, Clinton, spent last Thursday at the Slebold resi dence, Salem avenue, Carbondale. Thomas Kllroe, New York city. Is spending his vacation at Tanners Falls, as the guest of his mother. William Beurket, Charles Dun ning, Edward Joseyle, and Leon Katz motored to Liberty, N. Y., last Sunday. Miss Elease Krantz is spending several weeks in Hawley as the guest of her grandfather, William Liebenow. George Collins, East Extension street, is day operator at the Hoad- leys station of the Erie and Wyo ming railroad. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holmes are entertaining two of their grandchll. den, Rebecca and Mary Mills, Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Carl Schuller and daughter, Miss Alma L. Schuller. returned home from a visit to Mrs. Schuller's son at 'Montclalr, N. J., Monday, Mr. and 'Mrs. Martin Merlon and three children, Scranton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Allenbacker, on High street. Reuben Brown and Austin Lyons, law students at the University of Michigan; came home Sunday even ing to spend the summer at their homes here. 'Miss Louise Lee returned on Frl day last from Catsklll, N. Y., where she was employed as a teacher of German and French in the high school of that place. G. Howard Gilpin, Waymart, a Republican candidate for the nomi nation for County Commissioner, was a pleasant caller at The Citizen of fice, Saturday morning. Giles P. Greene, a graduate of the Class 1911 of Yale University, ar rived in town last week to spend the summer with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Greene. Ernest E. Slocum, New York city, is a guest of George Graham, Park street. Mr. Graham deserted the fourth estate some years ago for the more profitable occupation of land promoter. E. M. McCracken, formerly of Honesdale, late of Coudersport, is spending a week with friends in Wayne county. Mr. 'McCracken has severed his connection with the Bell Telephone company. Mrs. T. D. O'Connell, Honesdale, accompanied by Miss Clotilda O'Con nor, Hawley, attended the reunion of the Alumni of the Lancaster High school, last week, of which Mrs. O Connell is a graduate. Joseph Jacobs, a member of the Class of 1911, Honesdale High school, has secured a good position with a state survey corps which is engaged in doing map work in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Palen, Wil- llamsport, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. John E. Richmond, Church street. Mr. Palen is division super lntendent of the Elk Tanning com. pany. Mrs. Palen is a grand-niece of Mrs. Richmond's. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rutledge, Rutledgedale, spent part of Satur day with Mr. and Wrs. J. O. Ter rell. 'Mr. Rutledge is enjoying a successful summer boarding sea son, many city guests having .been at his homo since last April. George Hotchkiss Street, Paris, France, rendered an offertory last Sunday morning in Grace Protestant Episcopal church with rare taste and in excellent spirit. During his stay here, Mr. Street was the guest of the Misses C. Petersen and Charlotte Lane, Church street. Wm. H. McCormlck, Jr., Philadel phia, a student of Forestry at State College, spent Sunday as the guest of the Misses C. Petersen and Char lotte Lane, Church street. Mr. Mc Cormick is on his way to California, where he will spend the summer months estimating timber tracts. A. G. Loomis, Deposit, N. Y., spent Sunday in town. Miss Anna Brown, Scranton, is visiting friends in town. J. Hathaway, Lookout, spent Sat urday in the 'Maple City. Nathan Mitchell left Monday on a visit to Carbondale relatives. Eva Weston returned home from New York on Monday night. B. A. Street, Scranton, transacted business in Honesdale, Friday. H. Bakers, Damascus, transacted business in Honesdale, Saturday. Miss Lena C. Courtrlght, Newark. N. J., is visiting friends in town. Mrs. Orran. Carbondale. Is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farnham. M. J. Kelly, Whites Valley, trans acted business in town, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clemo s'Dent Saturday and Sunday In Scranton. O. Farrell, Whites Valley, was a Monday business caller In Honesdale. Miss Millie Tuthill. Hawley. Is visiting friends In Port Jervls, N. Y. R. M. Spencer, Blnghamton, N. Y transacted business in town Mon day. Ed. Murphy, Scranton, was a Sat urday business -aller in the Maple City. Miss Ren& Keen. Orange. N. J.. is spending the summer at her home here. ' R. M. Salmon. Esq.. scent the week-end and Sunday in Wilkes Barre. Wayne Hazen, Elmlra Heights. Is expected home with his family this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sheard. Cal kins, spent Sunday with Honesdale friends. 'Martin Caufield. Montreal. Can ada, is visiting his father, Martin jauneiu. H. P. Mead, Whites Valley, trans acted business at the county seat, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. FItze. Cream- ton, called on Honesdale friends, Saturday. C. A. Hankins and S. :H. Hankins. Tustin, N. Y., spent Suntiay in the Mapie city. Mrs. Ezra Clemo and daughter, Edna, Bethany, are visitlnc relatives in Scranton. Miss Elizabeth McCurdv. New York, is visiting friends and relatives in Honesdale. Mrs. Kate Clemo. Fifteenth street. is spending a few days with her chil dren at Bethany. Miss Florence Moon, Carbondale. spent Sunday as the guest of her cousin, Miss Ruth Ruppert. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. FIsch, Tenth street, entertained Edr'-J Robling, Scranton, recently Va." Mr. and 'Mrs. R. J. Many, Beth any, have been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Judson Noble, Scranton. Dr. C. R. Brady and Dr. E. T. Brown attended the State Dental con vention In Scranton on Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth French, Montclalr, N. J., a Vassar girl, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William H. Stone. Miss Elizabeth Harroun returned home, Saturday, from an extended visit with West Chester friends. Mrs. John Wall, Boyds Mills, has been visiting her friend, Mrs. M. E. Bolkcom, of East Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Beers, who have been visiting relatives at Lake Ariel, Scranton, Vina, Tompkins county, N. Y., have returned home, bringing with them, their two grand sons, John and Sturgls, Scranton, who will spend a month with them. INDIAN ORCHARD GRANGE WILL HOLD THEIR 4TH OF JULY PICNIC Chicken Dinner at noon, price 35c. Ice Cream and other refreshments on sale, Chester A. Garratt, will deliver an address at 11:15 A.M. Rev. Father Balta's address at 2 P. M. Music for dancing afternoon and Evening. Sock races, and other amusements. " PUBLIC INVITED I GREAT OPPORTDNITY DRESSERS Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes are the chief attraction; with many other things in Fur. nishings, Hats, Shoes and other lines to make it doubly interesting. $25. Hart Schaffner & 22.50 " 20.00 " " Other well-known makes now A SPECIAL LOT in YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, $8.50 and 910 kind at 94.05. Not every size in all lines, but your size in some. It will pay you to look t ho lino over. ALL TAN SHOES and OXFORDS at a BIG SACRIFICE, including the famous W. L. DOUGLASS and other Rood makes. All men's and Boys' STRAW HATS at cost. You will SAVE 25 PER CENT, on any furnishings purchaeed here. Enterprise Clothing House Miss Katherine Babbitt, West Btreet, returned Monday from a visit with friends and relatives in Scot dale. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lincoln, Fif teenth street, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Pethlck, at Boyds Mills. Mrs. Morris Freeman, 814 Court street, Is critically 111, and but slight hopes are entertained for her re covery. Conductor 'McAndrew, Port Jer vls, N. Y., Is running a few days for Charles Lordon on the Honesdale passenger train. Rev. James P. Ware, Drlfton, a former rector of Grace P. E. church, Honesdale, is visiting former par ishioners in town. Dorothy Clemo ana Alice Ward, Bethany, will leave Saturday for Or son whore they will stay until after the Fourth of July. Mrs. M. T. Lynch and son, Fran cis, who have been spending some time in town, left for their home in Sayre, the first of the week. Miss Harriet E. Minor, a Jersey school teacher, is spending her va cation as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nancy P. Minor, 1002 Church street. Mrs. A. G. Loomis is convalescing rapidly from the effects of a recent severe operation at State Hospital, Scranton, and 1b expected home some time this week. Miss E. Goldstein returned from a two weeks' visit to New York city, where she was summoned to attend the funeral of Mr. Falk, accompan ied by 'Mrs. Rudolph Reinhart, and little son, Robert, who will be her guests for some time. Mr. Rein hart Is expected Wednesday for a few days' stay. Thursday night Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Brady entertained the monthly meeting of the Honesdale Medical society at their Park street resi dence. The evening was spent in discussing the treatment of different diseases, and proper handling of surgical wounds. In honor" of the occasion Mrs. Brady served an ela borate dinner. Those present were! Dr. H. B. Ely, Dr. L. B. Nielsen, Dr. Wm. T. Convlll, Dr. P. F. Grlffln, Dr. P. B. Petersen, Dr. F., W. Powell. G. Howard Gilpin, Waymart, Pa., announces himself as a candidate for the office of County Commission er on the Republican ticket, subject to the decision of the primaries. 51eol3t FOR SHERIFF JOHN THEOBALD Marx Suits - - $18. " 16.50 " " 14.90 that were $10, $12 and $15 $7, $8 and $11.50. OF BROKEN SIZES $05 HONESDALE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers