1'llE CITIZEN, WKDNtiShAY, JULY 12, 1911.
A CENT AWORD
FOK SAM?.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK HONES
dale stock for sale 17 shares will
be sold at public auction July 12,
1912, at 12 o'clock, noon, by A. H.
Muller & Son at Exchange Salesroom,
No, 14 Vesey street, New York City.
FOR SALE Two Holsteln milk
cows. Apply to Wm. H. Hall, In
dian Orchard, Pa. 2t
FOR SALE HIGH GRADE CAR
rlages and wagons. All kinds. Call
and look them over. E. T. Smith,
Honesdale. 4St8.
FOR SALE KELLY & STEINMAN
ulck factory building, Including en
tctne, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
I B. Robinson. 50tf.
FOR SALE CABBAGE PLANTS
for late setting. Early Fat
Dutch, Danish Ball Head. 100 for
20 cents; 1,000 for $1.50, at Keens
postofflce. Address James K. Keen,
Waymart, Wayne county, Pa. 54t2
MISCELLANEOUS.
A VACANCY EXISTS IN OUR
Training School for Nurses. High
school graduate preferred. Apply to
City Private Hospital, Carbondale,
Pa.
LOST BETWEEN CARLEY BROOK
and Girdland, ladies silk jacket.
Return to Allen House and receive
reward. 52t2
WANTED: ISSUES OF THE CITI
zen for April 21 to complete our
files. Address: The Citizen Publish
ing Co., 803 Main street, Honesdale,
Pa.
PAINTERS THE COUNTY COM
mlssioners will receive bids at the
office until 10 a. m. July 11, for
painting the court house roof and
also the Farnham bridge. 2t
THREE experienced workmen at the
bench daily. All repairs finished
at the shortest notice. Sommer,
Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
CLEANING AND DYEING ORDERS
promptly attended to if left with
Thomas Bracey at the Co-Operatlve
store. Agent Davis Dye Works. 49tS
ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-date
in all our different branches.
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
WANTED MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
or strong girl for housework. Dr.
Bang, South Canaan, Pa. 55t3
INVENTORY of our repair depart
ment shows 23G finished jobs wait
ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe
ler and Optician. 30tf.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO
the ladies of Honesdale and Wayne
county: The undersigned has opened
an up-to-date ladles' -cloak and suit
house at 43 Salem Ave., opposite
Clarke Bros, store, Carbondale, Pa.,
and invites your patronage. I han
dle a full line of the latest styles In
dresses for Ladies and Misses in silk
foulard, messaline silk, pongee; also
a full line of fancy white dresses in
all-over embroidery, Marquisette,
batiste, lingerie, lawn, linen and
French serges. We invito Honesdale
and Wayne county ladies to our new
store, where we will be pleased to
show beautiful styles in the above
mentioned fllne. We are in a posi
tion to give our customers the ad
vantage of low prices as we are in
touch with New York buyers. 1 am
experienced in Ladles' tailoring and
dressmaking and am able to give my
customers the latest styles. We are
offering free car fare to Carbondale
whether you purchase or not. Come
and see our stock. Souvenirs to
every visitor. Our prices are low
est. Frank Epter, 43 Salem Ave
nue, Carbondale, Pa. tf
LOCAL NEWS
Thero will be special meetings
of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew
and of the Knights of St. Paul at
Grace Episcopal church, Tuesday, at
7:30 p. m. A full attendance Is de
sired. During April there were 17,435
births in Pennsylvania, the number
of deaths being only 9,984. Pneu
monia caused 1,298 of the deaths. Of
the 12.84S cases of communicable
diseases reported In May, 5,714 were
measles.
The Red Men's excursion com
mittee have made arrangements for
a refreshment car to be attached to
the special Luna Park train, Wed
nesday, July 19. The boys will have
the chance of their life to buy ice
cream and candy for their sweet
hearts going and coming.
Estimates by the agricultural
department's experts Indicate that
approximately 704,281,858 bushels
of wheat will be harvested In this
country this summer and autumn, an
Increase of GS, 84 8,850 bushels over
last year. Of winter wheat the yield
is almost 480,000,000 bushels and
of spring wheat 284,000,000 bushels.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erk re
turned home Sunday from an over
land trip taken in their 18-horse-power
Pope automobile. Monday
morning, July 3, they left Honesdale
at 0:15 and four hours later they
were in Binghamfon, N.Y-. a dis
tance of 04 miles'. They wont via
Thompson and Susquehanna. An
other record was made Wednesday
when G3 miles wore covered. They
motored from Blngharaton to El
mira in three hours. At Blnghamton
Mr. and Mrs. Erk were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, Mon
day and Tuesday. While at Elmlra,
Wednesday, they visited Martin Erk.
From Elmlra they motored to Troy,
where another uncle, William Erk,
was visited. Towandn, Athens,
Sayre nnd Waverly were also places
visited. In all 430 miles were
traveled. The trip was exhilarating
and very much enjoyed by Mr. and
Mrs. Erk.
The Forest Lake club 'was In
town on Monday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Denier, Hallstead, a daughter, Sun
day morning.
A marriage license has been
granted to John Theobald and Effle
M. Fladerbach, both of Honesdale.
The Honesdale nine goes to
Lake Lodore Thursday where they
will play the Forest City aggrega
tion. The members of St. Mary Mag
dalena's parish and their friends
will picnic at Bellevue Park, Wed
nesday, July 2G.
Fred Schuerholz left on Monday
morning for New York when he will
Join the Providence team of the
Eastern league.
Thomas Gallagher has been ap
pointed manager and Russell Bur
cher, lineman, respectively, of the
local exchange of the Consolidated
Telephone company.
'Misses Gertrude Krantz, Merle
Eldred, Ethel Schiessler, Florence
Eldred, and Marion Charlesworth
were 'Sunday visitors of the "Merry
Hearts" at their Elk Lake cottage.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Greater Honesdale Board of
Trade will be held on Friday even
ing, July 14, at 8 o'clock In the city
hall, it Is hoped that the weather
will be cooler then and that a
large attendance may be present.
The excursion to uuna Park,
Scranton, Wednesday, July 19,
promises to be the event of the sea
son. The Great Sachem and Great
Prophet of the State will attend the
Red Men's reunion and deliver ad
dresses at the Park In the evening.
The strong Jermyn team will
play the County Seaters at the silk
mill grounds Saturday 'afternoon.
Jermyn is one of the strongest nines
in the Lackawanna County League,
being second in the pennant race,
with only two lost- games marked
up against them.
True, the willows along the
Lackawaxen river look very much
better, but the small twigs and
limbs that have collected near the
Park Lake dam, take the beauty
away from the surroundings. It is
evidently an oversight which will
soon be remedied.
On account of no quorum there
was no meeting of the committee of
the guarantee or emergency fund of
the board of trade last Thursday
evening. There have 'jeen two calls
made by the president and owing to
not having a full committee there
has been no organization as yet.
The annual camp meeting of
the Wilkes-Barre district, New York
Conference Free Methodist church
will be held in Whipp's Grove, Dal
las, commencing Tuesday August 8
and closing Tuesday, August 15.
Rev. A. G. Miller, district elder,
Philllpsburg, N. .1., will' be in
charge.
John Theobald, the well-known
restaurant keeper, and Mrs. Eflle
M. Flederbach, both of Honesdale,
were married Monday at 4 p. m. in
the rectory of St. Mary Magdalena's
R. C. church by Rev. Father J. W.
Balta, J. U. D. John Rlckert was
best man and Miss Pearl Runyon
bridesmaid. The Citizen extends
congratulation;?.
A communication from the
Yunger Maennerchor, of Scranton
has been received in which that pop
ular organization have requested per
mission to participate in the dedi
cation services of the armory. They
wish to come 400 strong, would like
to have their contingent of 75 or SO
men render selection as a part of
the program of the dedication.
"Kamp Notaman," composed of
"Marie Bracey, IWen Oaks, Hortense
McKanna, Margaret Donnelly, Lil
lian Barber!, Essie Kelly, Male Mc-
Dermott, all of Honesdale, and Vera
Tuman and Mabel Gogard, Scranton,
are spending two weeks at beautl
ful Elk Lake. It is doubtful wheth
er this bevy of Honesdale's fair sex
will be able to live up to their camp
name.
The following complimentary
notice is clipped from Friday's Tribune-Republican
under the caption of
"Stroller's Note Book": "I note that
Hon. A. T. Searle, Honesdale, is pre
siding on the Lackawanna county
bench this week. Judge Searle has
been called many times heretofore to
sit at tho courts of this county and
has nlways given entire satisfaction
in rendering opinions upon the in
tricate law points that are constant
ly coming up in the courts of Lack
awanna. This able jurist from
Wayne county is not only respected
as a court magistrate, but lias hosts
of friends about the city who have
been won by his hearty geniality and
sociability. I saw him come out of
court yesterday and besides looking
cool I was impressed with, the fact
that he Is also a mighty good-looking
Judge. I hope Wayne folks
properly appreciate this fact."
Last will and testament of Mrs.
Ann Delezenne, late of the borough
of Honesdale, was filed for probate
with Register and Recorder E. M.
Gammell on Saturday. The will was
signed by Mrs. Delezenne September
7, 1910, In the presence of Misses
Louise E. W. Lee and Jennie S.
Lee, Homer Greene, Attorney.
After directing tho executor,
Homer Greene, to pay all debts per
taining to funeral expenses, etc.,
Mrs. Delezenne bequeaths $100 to
the Honesdale Cemetery company,
tho Interest and Income of which to
bo used in maintaining deceased's
lot in Glen Dyberry cemetery.
To Kate iMurray, in appreciation
of her years of faithful service, $200
was given.
To Mrs. O. T. Chambers all furnl
tnre, china, crockery, silverware,
hooks and pictures, which at any
time belonged to her father, Joseph
Delezenne, or to her grandfather,
John D. Delezenne.
All the rest, residue nnd remaind
er of property nnd estate, real, per
sonal and mixed, was bequeathed to
her friend and companion, Miss
Ruth E. Terrol, of Honesdale. .
Homer Greene, executor, is given
full power to sell all of real estate
In iHonesdale or elsewhere and to
dispose of the proceeds thereof In ac
cordance with the provisions of the
will.
The Midnight Sons gave a com
plimentary dance last Thursday
evening nt Lyric Hall to Mr. and
Mrs. Louis A. Loomis. Some thirty
couple participated.
Lois Landmesser, North Main
street, last Friday celebrated her,
fourth birthday by entertaining a
numbe of her little friends. Dainty
refreshments were served. ;
Lightning last Thursday struck 1
and destroyed a barn owned by Levi I
Ostrander. Atco, burned wagons,
harnesses, and caused hundreds of
dollars damage. The barn was In
sured, but not the contents.
The many friends of Charles L.
Bassett, foreman in the Citizen office,
will be delighted to learn that he
arrived home Tuesday morning much
improved in health as the result of a
severe operation which he recently
underwent in one of the Scranton pri
vate hospitals.
W. Stanley Coleman, aged twenty-five,
a clerk In the offices of the
Carbon Steel company, was found
dead In the company's office at
Pittsburg early Saturday morning.
Stanley Coleman, who Is a son of W.
B. Coleman, was born In Honesdale.
He was in the habit of spending his
summer vacation in the Maple City.
His death It Is believed was caused
by the intense heat.
The 11th annual reunion of the
descendants of Capt. William Craft
was held June 29 at the home of Qlr.
and Mrs. Roswell Gillett in West
Thompson. Eighty-four relatives
and friends were present. A bounti
ful dinner was served. At 1:30 a
business meeting was called. Officers
were elected as follows: President,
Mrs. A. L. Craft; vice-president, C.
Rickmyer; secretary, John J. Gillett;
treasurer, 'Mrs. Marietta Watkins.
L. M. Bunnell gave an address of
welcome which was followed by a
short program. These elderly rela
tives were In attendance. Mrs. Julia
Walker, Herrlck, aged 90 years, John
Craft, Gibson, aged 86 years, and
Mrs. Abbey Craft, Waymart, aged 83.
Two members have been called to
their homes above. Place of meeting
for next year left to committee on ar
rangements. The Honesdale Roller Rink
closed its flr'st season Saturday night
in a blaze df glory, and with a record-breaking
attendance.
The building formerly occupied by
the Herbeck-Demer glass cutting
shop was fitted up for amusement
purposes last Spring and opened on
the night of April 12, with a spec
tacular performance by the EI Rey
sisters.
Hardly had they concluded their
first act when the ominous fire alarm
gong sounded. The rink, which was
crowded to the doors, was emptied in
a twinkling, and In an orderly man
ner. The largest conflagration in the
history of the Maple City occurred
that night, when the Cortright barn.
the Honesdale Milling Company stor
age warehouse, went up in smoke,
causing a loss of $25,000.
The Vernons held the boards on
the closing night, and gave a splen
did performance. Photographer
Charlesworth took two flash light
photographs of the skaters for pub
lication in the "Bill Board." It
was a great night, and marked the
close of a successful season.
Hon. A. T. Searle, Honesdale, who
presided in criminal court here dur
ing the week, is very well known to
many Scrantonians. They are very
much interested in the outcome of
Judge Searle's campaign for a full
term of ten years, to be decided this
fall. The Wayne county jurist has
been on the bench less than three
years, being appointed to fill the
vacancy created by the death of
Judge Purdy. In that short space of
time he has held court in many
counties of the State, presiding In
a number of important cases and
enjoying the distinction of never
having one of his cases appealed.
This Is Indeed a remarkable record.
Judge Searle is very popular In his
home county, In fact throughout the
northeastern tier where he is well
and favorably known. He has been
a successful lawyer at the Wayne
county bar for a number of years
and Is esteemed by the members of
the bar and laymen generally. His
Host ot local friends will await with
interest the result of his fight for the
Republican nomination in September
Tho Scranton Truth.
PERSONAL
F. A. Jenkins spent Sunday with
friends at Glen Eyre.
D. R. Coleman, Scranton, Is In
town on business this week.
Geo. Foster, Scranton, spent Sun
day with Maple City relatives.
Patrick McCann, Carbondale, spent
Sunday with Honesdale friends.
Miss Maude Kllroe, New York, Is
visiting her mother at Tanners Falls
Joseph Jacobs and Warren Smith
are camping at Elk Lake for a week.
August Kupfer, Brooklyn, Is visit
ing his mother and brother on River
street.
Misses Laura Cortright nnd Flor
ence Taylor spent the Fourth in
Scranton.
John Golden, Pittston, has been
spending a few days with Honesdale
relatives.
Weston Parker left Saturday to
spend his vacation with his parents
In Paterson. '
Francis Murtha, Scranton, passed
the week-end with his mother on
Ridge street.
A. G. Loomis, Deposit, N. Y., spent
the week-end with his wife at the
Hotel Wayne.
Miss Lydia A. Cole, Scranton, who
hns been tlsltlng friends here, has
returned home.
Frank Crockenberg has accepted
a situation In A. M. Lelne'a Sixth
Btreet pharmacy.
Miss Catherine Craig, Scranton,
was the guest of Miss Kathryn Delt
zer over Sunday.
Thomas A. Crossley Is spending
his vacation" with his family at Fair
view Lake, Pike county.
Miss Elizabeth Brady and Alice
Fox returned to Carbondale after a
several days' stay in town.
Miss Arabella Moore, New Yok,
who spent the past few days here
with relatives, has returned.-' ' .
Miss Lena Sponsler, Collegev'llle,
is spending the week as the guest
of C. E. Clark, Boyds Mills. I
Miss Elizabeth Healy was enter
tained for a couple of days this week
at Camp "Not-A-Man," Elk Lake.
Henry Freund and family are now
nicely domiciled in their newly-purchased
property on Church street.
Mrs. S. B. Morrison and family
have returned from a week's outing
nt Canaan, Mrs. Morrison's former
home.
Ernest De Ceoccio, tree expert,
has" secured the contract for trim
ming the trees In front of the Court
House.
Mr. and Mrs, George Johns, New
York City, were entertained over
Sunday at John D. Weston's cottage,
Forest Lake.
Mrs. C. Schuller spent a few days
last week with relatives In Hawley,
and her daughter, Miss Alma, was at
Indian Orchard.
Stephen Hines, who has been re
siding at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham Decker, Cliff street, left
Monday for Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Mary Gibboney and Miss lva
Kelley, Scranton, have returned
home after an extended visit with
Honesdale friends and relatives.
W. C. Weaver returned to his
studies at the Philadelphia College
ofHorology after passing the Fourth
of July vacation with his mother
here.
Miss Emma Sandercock. who has
'been spending a week with relatives
and friends here, returned to her
home In Deposit, N. Y the first of
the week.
Mrs. George S. Purdy left this
morning for New York from which
port she will accompany her brother,
Mortimer Addoms on a two months'
trip to' Europe.
W. P. Coon and family motored
from their home at Clark's Green to
Honesdale, Sunday, returning the
same evening. While here they
were guests of Mrs. Coon's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Decker.
Angus Lawyer, of this place, has
received a promotion in the Custom
House, New York City. When he
returned, after spending a few days
here, he accepted a situation which
places him in charge of the entire pay
roll of that building. A nice Increase
of salary also accompanies the pro
motion. John O'Neill, who has been spend
ing his vacation at his home on Erie
street, has returned to New York.
Mr. O'Neill is captain of a freighter,
whose capacity Is 6,000 terns. He
p'lys around the bay and also makes
trips up the Hudson and East riv
ers. Mr. O'Neill has been paying
yearly visits here for nine years.
nill.VT WANT MOTH Kit TO KNOW
OF AltltEKT.
Lieutenant of Erie Police G. R.
Ralph last Friday morning arrested
at Wangaup two knights of the road
who were enjoying a free ride to
Scranton at the expense of the rail
road company.
When bought before 'Squire Robt.
A. Smith that same afternoon, they
both pleaded guilty to the charge of
tresspass, by riding on an Erie train
and were given ten days in the coun
ty jail.
The older one of the pair gave his
name as John Williams, aged 4 5
home, Bisbee, Arizona, and the
younger one said his name was Jos,
Hill, his age 21, and Buffalo, N. Y.,
his former home.
. According to tho younger man's
story his parents live at S8S North
amton street, Buffalo, N. Y. He was
last employed by the Armstrong Co.
at Paterson, N. J. He seemed to feel
his arrest more keenly than his old
er companion, who is a seasoned
traveller.
"I don't care," said Hill at the
hearing, "If you let my father know,
but not my mother. She Is sickly
I was only guilty of stealing a ride."
When searched at the jail a mis
cellaneous collection of articles was
found in the older man's pockots,
consisting of a bottle of headache
tablets, a little knire, two putty
knives, pocket rule, chisel, maps,
coffee, black patches, etc. Young
Hill only carried half a box of
matches.
Dentil Of Mis. William Vnnoe.
.Mrs. William Varcoe died at her
home In Girdland, Saturday night,
In the Goth year of her age, from
the effects of a stroke of apoplexy.
Her maiden name was Miss Hattle
Faatz. Her husband, and a half
brother, Charles Faatz, Bethany, sur
vive. Funeral services were held
at Rlleyvlllo, Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
NOMINATES GOV. MARSHALL.
Tomato Grower Points to Taft and
Roosevelt Successes.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 11. Harvey
M. Cook of Avondale, Pa., has nomi
nated Governor Marshall for the pres
idency In 1012 by means of two toma
toes which have been sent to the gov
ernor. That such a nomination is ef
fective, Mr. Cook asserts, Is proved by
the fact that ho nominnted Taft and
Roosevelt In a similar manner.
Each tomato boro on its ruddy sur
face the Inscription "Thomas It. Mar
shall, 1012." Tho manner of its com
ing thero was obvious. Tho grower
had stitched somo sort of fiber to the
skins of the fruit -while If was green,
and the subsequent growth had made
the letters appear as part of the skin.
Rains Cause Drop at Other Points, but
New York Swelters.
New York, July 11, Barometric con
ditions are favorable for another
warm period, with the maximum tem
perature above 5 degrees. '
Following rains at Hartford, Conn.,
tho mercury went down to SO, Albany
saw a 12 degreo drop, Boston lost 8
degrees of. heat, null at Washington
tho mercury went from 00 to 68, Phil
adelphia thermometers, however, were
still recording 02 deeun
SMUGGLER FINED $30,000.
Jules Rosenberg Escapes Prison Sen
tence, Despite Plea.
New York. July 11. Jules Rosenborg.
Importer of millinery, who with his
brother had been n fugitive from jus
tice for a year, appeared In the Unit
ed States circuit court nnd pleaded
guilty to tho chnrgo of undervaluing
importations of millinery.
Judge Archbold Imposed n fine of
$25,000 with costs, amounting approxi
mately to $r,000 more.
United Slates Attorney Wise plead
ed for a prison sentence. Mr. Wise
said that between 1905 nnd 1008 the
Rosenbergs Imported on midervnlua
tions merchandise, valued nt more tbnn
$1,400,000 nnd had charged their cus
tomers full duty on everything.
Hugo Rosenberg Is said by his law
ycr to bo on his way to this country
from Europe for the purpose of giving
himself up.
SWITCH ACCIDENT FATAL.
Engineer Cannot Live and Firemen
Are Badly Injured.
Providence, R. I., July 11. Derailed
by an open switch, an engine, tender
and box car trailer of the New Haven
road plunged down a thirty foot em
bankment at Westerly.
The engine turned over, burying the
engineer, Lebertn H. Beebe of Mid
way. Conn., nnd Patrick J. Simon of
this city, n fireman, under tho wreck
age. William Hurley, nnother fireman.
Jumped and escaped with a frnctured
shoulder. Beebe was fatally scalded
Simons' left shoulder was fractured
and he was badly burned.
In helping to extricate them Joseph
Grills was badly burned.
THREE DIE IN SHIP CRASH
Thirty-one Injured by Lake Superior
Collision.
Sault Ste. Mnrie, Mich.. July 11.
Three lives were lost and thirty-one
persons, including six women nnd a lit
tie boy, experienced a thrilling rescue
when the steamer John Mitchell was
sunk In collision with the steamer Wll
Ham II. Mack of the Jenkins Steam
ship company, Cleveland, off Veruil
lion point. Lake Superior.
Several of the crew and passenger
of the Mitchell were taken on board
the Mack more or less severely In
Jured.
Strike Ties Up All Labor.
Saragossa, Spain, July 11. A general
strike was Inaugurated 'here. Practi
cally the entire labor community
np'wed work.
The following minute was pre
sented at a stated meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Honesdale
National Hank held June 26, 1911,
approved and ordered spread
upon the minutes and a copy was di
rected to be sent to E. F. Torrey:
The resignation of .Mr. E. F. Tor-1
rey as Cashier of this Bank, having
this day been presented and accepted,
the Board of Directors desire to make .
this expression of their appreciation '
of the services rendered to the Bank I
by Mr. Torrey as Its Cashier lk-
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR MOD
RE
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
Dow
A SPECIAL LOT
In YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, 88.50 nnd
$10 kind nt S4.05. Not every size
in nil lines, but your size in some.
It will pay you to look tho lino over.
ALL TAN SHOES and OXFORDS at a BIG SACRIFICE, including
the famous W. L. DOUGLASS nnd other good makes. All men's and
Boys' STRAW HATS at cost. You will SAVE 25 PER CENT, on any
furnishings purchased here.
Enterorise Clothing House
was a pointed acting Cnshler of tho
bank October 1, 1874, nnd was ap
pointed Cashier pro. tern. November
2G, 1874, nnd was elected Cashier
July G, 187G. During his service of
thirty-seven years he has given to tho
bank his undivided time and effort
nnd has been zealous In the work of
building up and maintaining nt a
high standard the business of this In
stitution. His personal Integrity
and high character, as 'veil as his
keen business Instinct, have been
stamped on the affairs of the bank
and have gone far toward giving it
the high standing It hns maintained
in this community and elsewhere
And while the Board regrets that ad
vancing years make him feel tho ne
cessity of relinquishing his work, wo
desire to congratulate him on his
long and successful career, and we
wish him much comfort and content
In his declining years.
Certified from the record,
HOMER GREENE,
Secretary pro tern.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for tho nomination of Pro
thonotary on the Republican ticket.
J. A. SHAimSTKKN.
Every man elected to public ollico
should expect to be a servant of tho
people nnd not the people his ser
vants, and should be courteous nnd
obliging. Your vote nt the primar
ies will bo appreciated. It
FOR SHERIFF
JOHN THEOBALD
ulyj
FROM: 9 a.m. to 9 p. m.
S
Morx Suits - - - $18.
" " 16.50
" " 14.90
that were $10, $12 and $15
$7, $8 and $11.50.
OF BROKEN SIZES
HONESDALE,
PA.
IL
i f- HI!