tfhtS ClXIZlsN, FltHIAY, Jt'LY 11, 1011.
rAGrrt 8
A-CENT--A-WORD
FOR SAM.
FOH SALE ONE OF THE BEST
paying country hotels In Wayne
county. Price very low. Inquire of
L. Fuerth, Honesdale, Pa. 5Gt2
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. II. Hall, In
dian Orchard, Pa., 2t
FOR SALE HIGH GRADE CAR
riages and wagons. All kinds. Call
and look them over. E. T. Smith,
Honesdale. 48t8.
TOR SALE KELLY & STEINMAN
rlck factory building, including en
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
.1. B. Robinson. BOtf.
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.
BENEFIT PICNIC AT BELLEVUE
Park, evening of July' 22, in hon
or of Taylor baseball team. 56ei3
A VACANCY EXISTS IN OUR
i Training School for Nurses. High
school graduate preferred. Apply to
City Private 'Hospital, Carbondale,
Pa.
LOST BETWEEN CARLEY BROOK
andGirdland, 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 houfSe roof and
also the Farnham bridge. 2t
THREE experienced workmen at the
bench daily. All repairs finished
at the shortest notice. Somruer,
Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
CLEANING AND DYEING ORDERS
promptly attended to if left with
Thomas Bracey at the Co-Operatlve
6tore. Agent Davis Dye Works. 49t8
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 shews 236 finished jobs wait
ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe
ler and Optician. 30tf.
LOCAL NEWS
Cooler now, isn't it?
'The Wayne county Talr opens
August 14, ono month from today.
It is said that the petroleum
used in oillrig the streets of the
Maple City contains about six per
cent, asphalt.
Everything is in readiness for
the great Red Men's Automobile
Parade Tuesday evening, July 19. It
is hinted that Hawley will make a
strong effort to capture first prize.
Thursday noon a large delega
tion of Honesdale rooters accompan
ied the ball team to Lake Lodore
where the County Seaters will try
conclusions with the Forest City
miners.
Dr. Franklin, who has been
spending several months In Hones
dale, at the Allen House, relieving
the corn-sulferlng public, leaves next
Wednesday for a well-earned vaca
tion at Atlantic City, N. J.
Six carloads of Lake Lodore Ice
pass through Honesdale daily over
'the Delaware & Hudson and are then
transferred to the Erie. From
Honesdale the Ice is consigned to
New York and Jersey City.
'Howard Bodio is remodeling his
homo on Maple Avenue. An addi
tion is being built to the east side
and nn outside stairway has been
placed thereto, preparatory for an
other family on the second floor.
Good news Is heralded from In
dustrial sources In that a number
of Honesdale's factories, after their
usual summer vacation, have start
ed up on full time, where as before
shorter hours constituted a day's
work. On Thursday morning the T.
B. Clark Cut Glass Co. resumed work
with a full force operating ten hours
per day.
Announcement has been made
of tho engagement of Miss Estella
Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Knox, Brooklyn, to Herbert
Murphy, of the same city. Miss Knox
is well and favorably known in
Honesdale, having spent her summers
here for several years. She Is a
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Se
ward of East street Extension.
W. B. Gunnlp and Arteraus
Brannlng, Damascus, accompanied
by their attorneys, C. A. McCarty
and M. E. Simons, appeared before
the county commlsslnoers in the In
terest of the polling place of Da
mascus No. 4. The booth. Is now
located in W. H. Allen's house and
nn effort Is "being made to have it re
moved to Gunnlp's hall, Atco,
which, it is claimed, would accommo
date tho majority of voters in that
voting district. Tho commission
ers took no action in the matter,
claiming that It was their opinion
that if a change is desired a special
electon -would necessarily have to be
held In the district.
Constant advertising pays. Try
It.
Huckleberries are unusually
plentiful this year.
A marriage license was Issued
Thursday to Clyde A. Whipple, Or
son, and Miss Edna A. Robinson,
Wlnterdnle.
The second Issue of the " Red
Men's Prophet" will be out Satur
day afternoon. It will be a "scream
er." Watch for ltl
The County Medical society
meets Thursday, July 20,- at Way
mart. They will dine at Mrs. Bak
er's boarding house.
'Miss Kate McKennn, through
her attorney, Chas. P. Searle, has ap
pealed her case with Miss Emma
Conley to a higher court.
Raymond Dibblo Is assisting at
the Olyphant Delaware & Hudson
station during the absence of one of
the clerks who is on his vacation.
Through tho courtesy of Dr.
Fltzsimmons, tho "boy scouts were
given permission to go through the
Criminal Insane Hospital at Farvlew
on Tuesday.
Rumor Is ripe that parties are
anxious to secure the W. P.
Suydam house and property, corner
of Court and Ninth streets, for a pri
vate hospital.
'After a vacation of two weeks
Miss Keen's school will begin Mon
day, July 17. Special attention
given to Penmanship, Bookkeeping,
Commercial Correspondence, etc.
The many Hawley friends of
Miss Jennie Edwards and Harry
Lobb were agreeably surprised the
first of the week by the announce
ment of their marriage. It occurred
June 28 and was performed by Rev.
B. P. Ripley.
Ice cream socials held by the
flrnvMv Tmnrnvpmfillt association.
Wednesday evening, and by. the
young people on Mrs. John Baoer s
lawn, Tuesday night, were largely
sustained and neat sums realized by
both organizations.
Up at Hallstead on last Sun
day morning there was Joy in the
home of Henry Demer over the ar
rival of a 10-pound baby girl. Mrs.
nomor ivns fnrmerlv Miss Mary
RIckert, daughter of George RIckert,
of Court street, Honesaaie.
Don't miss Wayne County Day
at Luna Park, Scranton, on July 19.
The excursion train will leave
Honesdale at 8:45 a. m., stopping at
all stations between here and Scran
ton. Prominent speakers will de
liver addresses. See the big auto
parade in Honesdale on the evening
of the 18th.
The Fourth of July put up a
now heat record, according to John
E. Richmond, the well-known Church
street music teacher, who Informed
a Citizen man that last Tuesday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock the thermome
ter on his front porch registered 100
degrees, a temperature unequalled
In the past forty-five years.
The Wayne Concrete, Supply
and Construction company, whose
plant is at East Honesdale, has been
awarded the contract to furnish the
concrete blocks for the construction
of the large livery barn which Cort
right & Hempstead are about "to
erect on their lot on Main street.
The barn will require 4,500. blocks
in the construction of the building.
Each block represents a cubic foot.
Rowland, the Jeweler, has a
clever and unique window display at
his store on Main street. In the cen
ter of the window space is a travel
ing bag filled with Jewelry, suitable
for vacation time. Other articles of
Jewelry are also displaced conspici
uously In the window. Railroad time
tables, representing the different
roads form a continuous track and
divide the various articles on dis
play. To the right is a train of cars.
On the engine is "Stourbridge Lion,
Luna Park, July 19." A large dia
mond serves as a headlight. The
three cars bear placards supposed to
be loaded with Jewelry for Rowland.
On the opposite side of the window
is a sail boat with the following in
scription upon its sails: "Rowland's
Vacation Sail" and "This boat sails
August 2 for Lake Lodore Mer
chant's Day."
PERSONAL
W. T. Heft, Deposit, is in Hones
dale for a few days.
Fred Demer, Hallstead, was a
recent visitor in town.
Mrs. E. E. Dunning, Uswlck, spent
Wednesday in Honesdale.
Miss Daisy Alberty, Carbondale,
Is visiting relatives in town.
Judson Curtis, Philadelphia, is
spending several days In town.
Austin Lynch, Scranton, was In
Honesdale on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Ponwarden, Carbon
dale, Is visiting relatives In town.
Buel Dodge Is In charge of Percy
Cole's drug store during Mr. Cole's
sickness.
T. Lincoln Medland and family, of
Collegevllle, are spending a week at
Waymart.
Simon Rohrhuber and' son, Lake
ville, were business callers in 'Hones
dale on Wednesday.
C. P. Searle, L. Blumenthal and C.
L. Dunning transacted business in
Scranton on Tuesday.
R. J. Bracey, of the Gurney Elec
trical Elevator company, Is enjoying
a two weeks' vacation.
Misses Beatrice and Agnes Havey
are spending a two weeks' vacation
in Greater New York.
Cashier Victor Decker, Hawley,
passed through Honesdale Tuesday,
enroute to 'Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. Ida Reichonbacker accompan
ied her little nephew, William Heft,
Jr., to Deposit on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Spettlgue
and daughter, Towanda, have been
the guests of relatives here.
Hon. John Kuhbach and daughter
Florence aro spending tbe week with
John A. Kimble of Towanda.
R. A. Lowrle, deputy Supt. Pru
dential Insurance company, Scranton,
spent Beveral days in town this week.
Mayor Kuhbach returned on Wed
nesday from a few days spent nt
Scranton, Towanda and Carbondale.
Mrs. F. J. Varcoo and son, Wil
liam, returned Tuesday from an ex
tended visit with Blnghainton rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stone will
spend the coming two weeks at
Minnewaska, Ulster county, New
York.
James Mumford returned from
Philadelphia Wednesday, where he
recently took examinations in Juris
prudence. Mrs. Fred La Point and daugh
ter, Mae, have returned home after
spending two weeks at Bingham
ton, N. Y.
Mrs. Wlckham Bross and son re
turned Monday from an extended
visit to friends and relatives in Port
Jervls, N. Y.
Miss Jennie S. Lee and Miss Ethel
Lee are spending a week on the
shores of Lake Champlain, near the
Canadian line.
Miss Margaret McGettlgan, Scran
ton, a professional nurse, Is spend
ing a few days' vacation at her form
er home here.
Mrs. Charles S. Houck and two
children, Wawley, are guests of the
former's father, Joseph Fryer, on
Thirteenth street.
Miss Marguerite Page, Hornell, N.
Y., arrived Wednesday for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. D. H. Maloney,
on Willow Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Spettlgue
and daughter, Grace, returned to
Jermyn on, Wednesday after a week's
.visit with relatives here.
H. G. Carr, Dunmore, is looking
after his Honesdale Interests i this
week. He Is also calling on his
aged parents at Prompton.
'Misses Estella Van Aan, Waymart',
and Miss Bessio Medland, who are
summering at that place, were
Honesdale visitors on Wednesday.
Patrick Moran left Wednesday for
Glen Eyre where he has accepted a
situation watchman for the differ
ent owners of cottages in that neigh
borhood. Misses Bertha and Lottie Rust,
New York city, are being entertain
ed at the home of their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Gieseke,
East street.
Mrs. Robert J. Horton, nee
Blanche Secor, Gettysburg, arrived
here Monday for several weeks' visit.
Her husband will come later so as to
be able to return with her, It being
impossible for him to leave his du
ties at present.
W. F. Kloss, manager of the
Scranton South Side branch of the
Scranton Truth, was prostrated by
the heat, 'Monday. Mr. Kloss is very
well known in 'Honesdale where he
spent several months as temporary
manager of the local branch of the
Scranton Truth.
Mrs. Joseph Menner was called to
the State hospital, Scranton, Wed
nesday, where her husband is now
confined with a dislocated shoulder.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Hor
ace Menner, a daughter-in-law, of
Peckville. Mr. 'Menner is as com
fortable as possible.
Mr. and 'Mrs. John T. Fuller, two
children and maid are spending a
month at Hyannisport, Mass., near
Cape Cod. While there thqy will be
guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Augustus
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Thompson leave Honesdale next
week to also enjoy the ocean
breezes at their son's cottage.
IIOXKSDATjK church NMWS,
Sunday, July 10.
ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL Lu
theran church Rev. C. C. 'Miller,
pastor. 10 a. m. Preparatory ser
vice. 10:30 a. m. celebration of
the Holy Communion. 7:30 p. m.
Brief service.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Rev. W. H. Swift, D. D., pastor.
Morning service at 10:30 a. m.
Sunday school at 11:50 a. m.
Bright hour service at 5 p. m.
GRACE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
church, Rev. A. L. Whittaker, rec
tor. 8 a. m. Holy Communion.
10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon. 7:30 p. m. Shortened
Evening Prayer and address. Bap
tismal service and sermon at In
dian Orchard school house, 2:30 p.
m.
ST. MARY MAGDALENA'S R. C.
church, Rev. Father J. W. Balta,
J. U. D., rector. Masses at 8 and
10 a. m.
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST'S rt
C. church, Revs. Father T. M. Han-
ley ana k. Hurke, rectors. Masses
at 8:30 and 10:30 a. ra.
HAWLEY.
Special to Vne Citizen.!
HAWLEY, Pa., July 13. Our
town was again cast in gloom .Mon
day afternoon by the death of Mar
garet Welnss, wife of A. H. Frank,
proprietor of the well-known Wayne
County House. Her death was duo
to pneumonia with which she was
stricken on Thursday last. Mrs.
Frank was born and has always
lived at Hawley and by her gentle
and unassuming manners was close
ly endeared to the people In her
home town who extend heartfelt
sympathy to her mourning surviv
ors who are a husband, one daugh
ter, Elizabeth, about 11 years of
age, three sisters, Mrs. Lighthizer,
Honesdale; Mrs. Wm. Ames, of this
place; Mrs. Arthur Secor, Jersey
City; two brothers, Fred of Trenton,
and August of Scranton. The de
ceased was nbout 38 years of age,
was a member of the Young Peo
ple's society of the German Luth
eran church and a member of the
order of Pocahontas. These socle
ties had charge of her funeral which
was held from her late home
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. R. Lucas, pastor of her
church, had charge. Interment was
made In the Walnut Grove cemetery
at the Eddy.
St. Phllomena's R, C. congregation
are observing forty hours devotion
services in their church this week,
F. L. Tuttle was notified by tele
gram that his son, Thomas, was ser
iously Injured in nn airship acci
dent at Mlneola, Long Island, Mon
day. Mr. and 'Mrs. Tuttle left on
the morning train. A later mes
sage from the hospital stated ho was 1
rapidly recovering from injuries, not
being as serious as at first thought.
Young Tuttle Is an aviation pupil
and press agent for Glenn Curtiss.
Ho was in the airship which was be
ing put in readiness for a flight and
was skimming along close to the
ground when he lost control of it
and It hashed to the ground with
such force as to hurl him fifty feet.
Ho was unconscious for an hour af
terward. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kimble ar
rived on Saturday from Massllon,
Ohio, for a week's visit with rela
tives and friends here. Mrs. Kimble
was a former teacher of Wayne
county and Is a daughter of J. P.
Woodward, the representative of the
Tribune-Republican, Honesdale.
An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Royal Kimble, Scranton, was brought
here for burial on Tuesday. Mr.
Kimble formerly lived at Hawley.
Mrs. Unger, daughter Grace, and
son, Theodore, spent a week on
their rarm at Bone Ridge.
Gus .Vnndermart, New York city,
Is passing the hot days with his
brother, Norman Vandermart on
Sbring street.
William Runyon was taken sick
at the home of his father, Joseph
Runyon, consequently did not return
to his home in Scranton.
F. W. Schalm Is improving nice
ly from his recent accident and ex
pects to be able to use his disabled
limb in a few days. A trio of his
musical friends, Adolf Oschman,
Louis Geisler, and a gentleman from
Newark with violin, bass viol, and
bandonia surprised him With a fine
serenade Monday evening.
Mrs. R. F. Warg and son, Rein
hard, returned Monday from a six
weeks' sojourn In 'Pittsburg and
other western cities.
Richard Teeter and family hnve
gone to their summer cottage at
Lake Teedenskeng. In Pike c'mnty.
Mrs. Lawrence Keesler anf little
son of Brooklyn arrived at tl.e home
of her sister, Mrs. Alfred Oschman,
Tuesday evening for a visit of sev
eral weeks.
' GOULDSBORO
(Communicated.)
GOULDSBORO, Pa.. July 13. The
third Sunday after Trinity, July 2,
was a red letter day for Grace Luth
eran Congregation. On this day It
held Its "Children's Day" service
and used for the nrst. ume ub uewij
Installed lighting system. The con
gregation for a long time felt the
need of a new lighting system but
did not feel itself able to raise the
amount needed to install the same.
The pastor, Rev. R. E. Kern, offered
to collect the necessary amount with
the consent of the Church Council.
The Council voted unanimously to ac
cept the offer and in three days the
pastor had collected $121.50 as a re
sult of the generous response of the
members and friends of tho congre
gation. This amount was $0.50 more
than was needed and the Council at
once ordered the new system install
ed. This is exceptionally good for
this congregation considering that
-the' pastor had only 21 families to
canvass 'from.
The new system Is ono of the
Scranton F. P. Gas machines, which
is one of the best nnd safest indivi
dual lighting systems on the market
to-day.
The Children's Day service was
very Interesting and well attended in
suite of the hot weather. The church
was handsomely decorated with cut
flowers appropriate to the occasion.
The pastor gave a short address In
which he directed his remarks chiefly
to the children. The following pro
gram was rendered:
Processional: "We Are Coming to
Our King."
Vorslcle, Psalm No. 1, Gloria.
Scripture reading and prayer.
Carol: "Hear Ye tho Call."
Recitation: "Welcome."
Recitation: "Children's Hosannas,
Carol: "Jesus Loves Me."
Recitation: "Jesus and the Chil
dren."
Recitation: "A Wreath of Flowers."
Carol: "Tls Children's Day."
Recitation and song: "Lillies and
Roses."
Recitation: "The World's Bouquet."
Carol: "Praise Him."
Carol: "The Flowers.Are Nodding."
Recitation: "Voices From the Flower
World."
Chorus: "Ring Sweet Bells."
Recitation: "The Master."
Anthem: "The Feast of Flowers."
Address by the pastor.
Offertory: "Praise Ye The Lord."
Announcements.
Hymn No. 530, by congregation.
Benediction; doxology.
Recessional.
The Sunday school has an enroll
ment of eighty-eight with an average
attendance of seventy-four and por-
icet attendance or iorty-seven mem
bers m tho month of June. Begin
ning with July 1, 1910. the school
raised during the year tho sura of
$133.45.
The Ladles' Union, which is the
most aggressive and helpful organi
zation of the congregation raised in
the same period of time the sum of
$407.88 which was expended as fol
lows:
Church debt $275.00
Three years' Insurance 60,00
Interest on debt ....... CO, 00
Miscellaneous 12.00
There is still a debt(of $800 on the
church -which the Ladies' Union alms
iu pay.
Tho church received through the
envelopes, collections', etc.. the sum
of $527.79 which was used for pas
tor's salary, lights and current ex
penses. This makes a, total of
?iuua.i2 ror tho year.
Owing to the fact that the congre
gation is without a regular pastor,
Holy Communion has not been ad
ministered since September 25, 1910,
by Rev. Geo. H. Rhodes at which
time 42 communed. Tho congrega
tion expect to receive communion in
the near future. R. E. KERN.
'Many of our citizens aro getting
ready to Joy the Red Men on their
big excursion to Luna Park next
Wednesday. Look out for the Indian!
PETER POLT GOES
(Continued from Pago Ono.)
"No, I'll not do It," he declared.
Not this chicken."
"Give me one more chance," young
Peter begged of his mother.
Lawyer Salmon who happened to
be present nt the hearing, said that
since his mother brought the charge,
and was willing to go his bail, $300
ought to be enough.
"No, sir; I'll go no bail," Insisted
the irate father.
"Give him one more chance," im
plored his Avlfe. He'll bo all right
this time."
But to all her pleadings Mr. Polt,
Sr., turned a deaf ear.
"There s two sides to this story.
vouchsafed the prisoner. "My fath
er Is picking on me and mother all
the time."
Since his father refused to go his
son's ball "in no shape and manner,"
declaring that "he didn't work for
fun," 'Squire Ham was forced to
commit htm, In default of $300 bail.
Tho Second Hearing.
Leaving 'Squire Ham's Improvised
office in Sheriff Braman's headquart
ers, Peter Polt was taken diagonally
across the Court House corridor to
'Squire Smith's office, where ho faced
a second hearing on a far moro seri
ous charge, that of resisting officers
of the law.
The complaint was made by Coun
ty DetectlVe N. B. Spencer, and was
to the enect that on Thursday night,
July 6, Polt resisted and opposed Of
ficers Spencer and Canivan in' serv
ing a warrant for his arrest, and that
he assaulted and beat Spencer In the
service of the warrant.
The defendant pleaded "Not guil
ty" to the charge.
County Detective N. B. Snencer
testified that the prisoner tried to
get away from him.
"He tackled me low," said Spen
cer, and said he was a foot ball
player. We started this way, and
came along all right until we got to
Rickert's livery when he made an
attempt to get away. He struck me
across the eye. We finally got him to
Jail."
lou didn't read me a warrant."
broke In the prisoner.
"That wasn't necessary. Canivan
and Kuhbach were with me. Cani
van Is the chief of police and was
sent by the Mayor to assist in mak
ing the arrest."
YOU WELL EM JOY BT
"Free
SHver"
Sam
.'. A Story of Pennsylvania Politics ..
By BARRETT HANSON WITHRRBEE.
Ten cents at Green's and Peil the Druggist,
or postpaid to any part of the United States on
receipt of six two cent stamps.
The Citizen Publishing Co.
a w m m
racnesaaje, ra.
Examine This Manure Spreader
BEFORE BUYING
You will surely succeed if you use a Kemp & Burpee
Success Spreader
Don't buy a "pig iu the bag." See what you are gettirrg before
paying your money. Every farmer is happy who owns a
Success Spreader. A John Deere Sulky Plow
and a New Way Air Cooled Gasolene Engine.
He will invite his neighbors to see them.
Wo have them on hand. Look them over whether you buy
or not. No trouble to show them.
EMERSON W. GAM M ELL. Honesdale, Pa.
Chief of Police J. J. Canivan then
testified thnt he went with Detective
Spencer at the latter's request to
serve the warrant, and that at Rick
ert's livery the prisoner tried to get
away, so that he was forced to hit
him over the head a couple of tlme3
to get him to Jail. The Mayor waa
present.
Mayor John Kuhbach swore that
he was present and saw Polt's ac
tions. Polt resisted the officers and
attempted to get away. "I had sev
eral telephone messages," said the
.Mayor, "that there was disorder at
the lower end of town, and I tele
phoned to Spencer and Canivan.
Spencer got a warrant for Polt and
asked Canivan to accompany him."
After hearing the evidence 'Squire '
Smith said to the prisoner:
"You got youself In a bad box. It
Is a great crime to resist an officer.
I shall have to hold you under $500
! ball for Court."
The prisoner was taken back to the
Jail. Mayor Kuhbach intimated that
he might press another charge
against him under the borough ordi
nances. Peter Polt, It is claimed, has a
bad record, and this is not the first
time he has felt the strong arm ol
the law. He is a stocky, well-built
young Hercules and Is more than a
match for any two average men.
Trial In Wayne County.
M. F. 'Martin, giving his residence
as Now York, who was arrested on
the charge of passing a $25 check
forged on the Goldsmith Bros, ac
count In the First National bank,
was taken to Lake Ariel Tuesday.
He was committed to the Wayno
county jail. WIR
Martin will be tried in Wayno
county as he there passed the check
on Mrs. Charles Schadt, whose Sum
mer home Is at Ariel. The accused
man was arrested at Lake Wlnola.
.". Ernest DeCeoccio .,
TREE EXPERT
If you want
good work
Call at 807 Court Street
HELL PHONE 107 A
n Monday,
July 17
FROM: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
I If f