s
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1011. MIW B
A-CENT-A--WORD
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE A GOOD BREEDING
mare with colt by her Bide.
HALEY, Steene, Pa. G7t2
FOR SALE THE HAY ON THE
Torrey tract near Cajaw Pond.
Inquire of C. K. Schoonover, Hones
dale, Pa. It
FOR SALE ONE OF THE BEST
paying country hotels In Wayne
county. Price very low, on account
of 111 health. Inquire of L. Fuerth,
Honesdale, Pa. 56t2
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 HIGH GRADE WK
rlages and wagons. All kinds. Call
and look them over. E. T. Smith,
Honesdale. 48t8.
FOR SALE KELLY & STEINMAN
orlck factory building, Including en
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
J. B. Robinson. 60tf.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT HOUSE AT CORNER
of West and Seventeenth streets.
Inquire at 1C08 IMaln.
FOR RENT SEVEN ROOMS IN
building rear of Farmers and Me
chanics Bank, Main street- Modern
improvements. B7t2
FOR RENT TEN-ROOSI HOUSE
on Eleventh street with aill mod
ern Improvements, Including fur
nace. J. E. Richmond. 57tf.
DR. B. GOLDEN, OPTOMETRIST
and optician of Carbondale, will
be at the Allen House, Honesdale,
on Friday of this week from 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m. 57t2
WILL BE IN HONESDAUE MON
day, July 24, lflll. S. S. WINT,
Piano Tuner. 2t
BENEFIT PICNIC AT BELLEVUE
Park, evening of July 22, in hon
or of Taylor baseball team. 56ei3
DO YOU RAISE GRAIN? IF SO.
you need one of our FAVORITE
THRESHERS. Be Independent, and
do your own threshing when ready.'
It pays to own your 'thresher. Mur
ray Co., Honesdale. 57t2
A VACANCY EXISTS IN OUR
Training School for .Nurses. High
school graduate preferred. Apply to
City Private Hospital, Carbondale,
Pa.
W. R. LUIS. PIANO EXPERT,
Owego, New York, is at Hotel
Wayne for short time It
WANTED: ISSUES OF THE CITI
zen for .April .21 to complete our
flies. Address: The Citizen Publish
ing Co., 803 Main street, Honesdale,
Pa.
GRAIN CRADLES -AND GRAIN
forks. Largo assortment at Mur
ray Co.'s, Honesdale. 57t2
THREE experienced workmen at the
bench daily. All repairs finished
at the shortest notice. Sommer,
Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
GILSON GASOLINE ENGINES ARE
simple, reliable and durable. Are
not high in price, but cost enough to
be good. 3 Hp. engine $125.00;
4 Hp. $175.00. Murray Co., Hones
dale. 57.t2
CLEANING AND DYEING ORDERS
promptly attended to if left with
Thomas Bracey at the Co-Operatlve
store. 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
HARDER SILOS ARE NOT CHEAP,
but the Harder silos sol'd by us
twelve years ago are still in first
class condition and giving service,
while some of the lower priced silos
have been replaced with Harders.
Murray Co., Honesdale. 57t2
INVENTORY of our repair depart
ment shews 23G finished Jobs wait
ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe
ler and Optician. 30tf.
BRIDGE BUILDERS BIDS WILL
be received at the Commissioners'
ofllce, Honesdale, until 10 a. m.
Tuesday, August 1, 1911, for the
construction of a concrete bridge
near the house of J. H. Flynn,
Lookout, 'Manchester, 24 ft. span
and 1G ft. roadway. See plans and
specifications at the Commissioners'
office. Right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. 57t4
LOCAL NEWS
Rev. Dr. George E. Guild of the
Providence church read his resigna
tion as pastor on Sunday last. He
has been pastor since 1879.
Saturday was St. Swlthln's Day.
It rained on that day and if the old
legend holds true we may expect
rain every day for forty days.
It is estimated that 100,000
quarts of huckleberries were de
stroyed by the hall and rain s"torms
in Monroe county last week. The
corn crop Is also said to have been
practically ruined.
Hon. C. A. 'McCarty left Tues
day for Harrlsburg, where he will
attend a meeting of the new organi
zation of the Democratic, party. The
old leaders refused to go out and
consequently two calls have been
Issued. Rather a gloomy outlook for
the Democratic party.
"Free Silver" Sam, the funniest
political story you ever read Tribune-Republican.
The game between Taylor and
Honesdale on Saturday, July 22,
will be called at 2:30 p. m.
The Building and Financial com
mittees will meot at the Indian Or
chard school house Thursday at 8
p. m.
The Tyler Hill ladies will have
a fair on the lawn of Ernest Olver
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
July 2G. Everyone invited.
After operating on short hours
the past few months, the Florence
silk mill at this place, commenced
working on full time on Saturday.
There will be special meetings
of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew
and the Knights of St. Paul at
Grace church Tuesday at 7:30 p. ni.
The employes of the Katz Un
derwear factory at this place are
enjoying a ten days vacation while
an Inventory is being taken of the
stock.
All members of Oslek Tribe No.
318 Improved Order of Red Men, are
requested to meet at the wigwam
i Tuesday evening, July 18, at 7:30
p. m.
Six Honesdale Elks, represent-,
ing Scranton Eodge No. 123, last
Friday, attended the funeral of Mrs.
August Frank at Hawley. THey
were 'Messrs. Fred Saunders, Fred
Rlckert, Herman iMeyers, Fletcher
Bunnell, Harry Freeman, W. B.
Roadknlght.
Lloyd Schuller, Earl Ham,
Chester Gerry, Louis Korb and Fred
Christ walked from Honesdale to
Beachlake and' return on Sunday.
The ground yas rapidly covered east
bound but homeward bound their
legs became weary and it seemed
twice 'the distance. They brought
several lilies none and enjoyed the
day.
The refreshing rain the first of
the week saa-ed the crops. The po
tato vines were beginning to be af
fected with -a blight and corn was
drying up. Potatoes that in former
years were 'dug by the 4th of July
will not mature this year until about
the first or August. In some places
the tops of the plants are dry and
the potatoes are small.
A 'Camping party composed of
Mrs. "W, G. Murphy, Mrs. R. J. Knox,
chnperones, Misses Edith and Ruth
Thompson, H. Estelle Knox, Mildred
Reed, Frank Fadell, George Tamlyn,
Herbert S. Murphy, all of Brooklyn.
N. Y., arrived on the Erie train
Monday afternoon for two weeks'
outing at Elk Lake. They will oc
cupy the J. A. Brown cottage.
The local finance committee in
charge of the preliminary fund to
boom the Stourbridge Lion monu
ment is meeting with success in so
liciting from the public. Your
money cannot go to a more worthy
or public-spirited object and you
will never regret contributing to this
project. The committee is composed
of F. W. Kreitner, W. T. Heft, S. T.
Ham and L. Blumenthal.
The Wayne County Medical so
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charles Baker, ;
Waymart. The speaker will be
William Rowland Davies, M. D., of
Scranton. His subject will ie "In
fection, Immunity, and Serum
Therapy." After meeting, through
the courtesy of Dr. Fitzslmmons,
Superintendent of the State Hospital'
at Farview,- the society will be giv
en an opportunity to Inspect the
newly erected hospital buildings.
Asa Kimble, Dyberry, scooped
up two pailfuls of hailstones at 10
o'clock Sunday morning, which was
several hours after Saturday after
noon's heavy thunderstorm. At
Atco Martin Lilholt shoveled up a
bushel of frozen rain In one place
upon his farm. His fine field of
corn, as well as others In that sec
tion of the county, was completely
ruined. Some of the oldest Inhabi
tants claim they never saw so much
hail accompany a thunder storm.
The members of the order of
Knights of St. George of this place
were royally entertained in their
rooms in O'Connell .hall Saturday
evening. A large number were pres
ent to listen to Herman L. Hegner,
Pittsburg, first vice-president of the
German Catholic Knights of St.
George, and District Organizer Jos.
Albrecht, Scranton. Both gentle
men made excellent addresses. Son
ner's orchestra furnished music dur
ing the evening and light refresh
ments were served.
Some Idea of what a small fac
tory will do for a town may be glean
ed from the- statement of a Deposit,
N. Y., real estate man, who says that
February 1 this year he had a list
of thirty-three houses for rent. Now
he has only four left, and he as
cribes his success in securing desir
able tenants In so short a time to
the location there of the Kelly &
Stelnmann Glass Cutting shop, a
former Honesdale Industry alleged to
have been driven out of the Maple
City by the labor troubles Incited
by western agitators, last summer.
An Ithaca dispatch says: Chas.
Seabrlng, who mysteriously disap
peared from home a week ago, has,
been located at Kiowa, Kan. He
went away from home during the
hot spell and he wired homo that
his mind had been a blank since he
left. His wife and aunt left Ithaca
Saturday to bring him back. Per
haps we shall hear from Rev. Wat
son B. Signor, Orson, the missing
Methodist clergyman, who so mys
teriously disappeared In Scranton
nearly a week ago, In the same man
ner as from the Ithaca wanderer.
That bunch of ball tossers from
Hawley are becoming some pump
kins. One week ago Saturday w.lth
McCloskey, former Trl-Stator, In the
box, they defeated the strong Choc
taws of the Lackawanna County
League. The Coctaws are now In
third place In the league. They were
in the lead all the spring until Just
lately. Hawley now thinks they are
ready to beat Honesdale and have
notified us to that effect. The local
management has booked them here
for Saturday, July 29, and as they
are now confident of winning the
championship of Wayne, county, a
hot time can be expected. Hawley
has lost one and won five games
this season.
'Born, to Mr. and Mrs. O. B.
Faatz, Bethany, last Saturday, a
son.
The .Merry Heart club returned
Saturday from a 10 days' outing at
Elk Lake.-
Cashier C. A. Emery has pur
chased a new Stanley steamer Tor
pedo runabout 1912 model, which is
a beauty.
J. M. Brannlng and llattle A.
Knapp, both of Lookout, were mar
ried last Friday by Justice of the
Peace W. H. Ham.
A marriage license was Issued
Tuesday, July 18, to William M.
Harris, Ithaca, N. Y., and Alpha G.
Rockwell, Honesdale.
The Herbeck-Demer company
of Hallstead, has taken out dissolu
tion papers and the Demers have
made arrangements to occupy an
other factory at Great Bend.
Miss Emma Seaman, of this
place, purchased the Charles Relhm
farm In Berlin township, at Sheriff's
sale, Friday afternoon, for flOO.
The farm consists of. 51 acres.
The Demer brothers have pur
chased the equipment of the cut
glass shop formerly operated at
Clark's Summit by William Kohlus,
and removed same to Great Bend,
where it Is expected they will be In
operation within ten days.
S. T. Ham, John Erk, C. .E.
Bates and John Rlckert represented
the Honesdale Business Men's asso
ciation in Carbondale on Monday
evening, making final arrangements
for the Merchants' Day picnic at
Lake Lodore on August 2.
The Business 'Men's1 association
are more than gratified with the
support they have andJare receiving
in regards to their picnic which will:
be held at Lake Lodore August 2.
The stores will be universally clos-!
ed. There are about a half dozen
business houses' who have not as yet
complied with the request.
C. E. Van Horne received a tele
gram Tuesday morning that his
house in Susquehanna that 'was re
cently remodeled was Tjadly dam
aged by fire Monday night. The
home of George Sando, located next
to Mr. Van 'Home's tenement house,
was destroyed and although firemen
work hard to save the Van Horn
dwelling It was somewhat damaged.
The remains of "Miss Libble Hol
bert arrived on Sunday evening's Erie
train from Los Angeles, Cal. The
funeral was beld Tuesday morning in
the Presbyterian -chapel, "Rev. W. H.
Swift officiating. Interment was
made at Indian Orchard. Miss Hol
bert was well "known In Honesdale,
where she lived many years. She
was a sister of Decater Holbert of
this place.
Three automobile parties regis
tered at the Allen House on Sunday,
all of whom were from Carbondale.
One party consisted of A. Hiller,
Mrs. J. Hower, Mrs. W. H. Hiller and
Paul W. Hiller; another, Mr. and
Mrs. George J. Benton, Carbondale,
and 'Mr. and Mrs. 1. Tylor, Forest
City; Superintendent and Mrs. C. E.
Burr, Mrs. C. 13. 'Ferris, Burr Portee,
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Patten.
'Another redeeming feature of
oiled streets is the dry sidewalks Im
mediately following 'rain. ' By re
moving a light collection .of the
dust the crosswalks aro as dry as
the Main street Avalks. The towns
people are pleased over the success
of the experiment on the two
blocks recently and many have ex
pressed a desire to see the remainder
of Main street oiled.
Pitcher Schneider, Honesdale,
who hurled for Syracuse last year
i under the name of Dank, 'has quit
'base ball for the present at least,
and Is now .an electrical engineer for
the Westlnghouse company, of Al
lentown. CUanager Deal made an ef
fort last week to get him to return
to the Salt 'City and help out the
team, but he would not do this and
notified Deal to that effect on Tues
day. He went to Wllkes-Barre and
Reading from Lafayette College.
Scranton Times.
Carl Prosch, the Ingenious dec
orator and superintendent of the
Honesdale Decorating company's
plant at this place, recently secur
ed a patent for .a design on a glass
vessel. The Scientific American of
July 15 contained the following rela
tive to the design: "The design in
this case is representative of a wine
glass or goblet, along very graceful
and simple lines, the ornamentation
comprising a band encircling the ar
ticle near the rim, the band being
decorated with a flower repeated and
separated by intertwining laces."
The full crew law, a new stato
measure, went into effect in Penn
sylvania Sunday at 12 o'clock mid
night. The law calls for an extra
man on, every car on a train of from !
three to five cars or over. The law
has not as yet been signed by Gov.
Dix, but all trains operated by the
Erie railroad In the state of Pennsyl
vania took on an extra man on trains
of three to five cars, Monday.
Tuesday morning's Honesdale Erie
train had its first "full" crew under
the new law. James Curran, of this
place, who has recently been em
ployed on passenger and freight
trains on the main line of the Erie,
donned the blue suit as the extra
man on the Honesdale train. He is
second brakeman, Philip Dean being
first brakeman.
PERSONAL
Mace Truscott spent Sunday with
Carbondale friends.
S. B. Swingle and wife were week
end callers in Scranton.
Earl Gager, Scranton, was a
Honesdale visitor Sunday.
Fred Glehrer was on business in
Narrowsburg on Tuesday.
Attorney Henry Wilson Is In New
York City on legal business.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charles
worth spent Sunday at Lookout.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smithing spent
Sunday with friends in Scranton.
R. T. Whitney, Scranton, was a
business caller here the first of the
week.
Miss 'Margaret Herpt, New York,
is the guest of her parents on River
street.
Patrick 'McNally Is serving his
twelfth season as manager of Lake
Lodore.
A. D. Van Driesen, Wllkes-Barre,
was a Honesdale business caller on
Monday.
J. Parke Rutherford, Harrlsburg,
was a Friday business caller in
Honesdale.
Ruth, Lester, Edna and Robert
Holl are recovering from the whoop
ing cough.
Miss 'Mabel Franey, Carbondale,
spent several days last week with
Honesdale friends.
Miss Frederlcka Turner, New
York, is spending a three weeks' va
vatlon with relatives here.
M. H. Finn, Scranton, spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. G. W.
Decker, on Fifteenth Btreet.
Attorney Woodward, New York
city, is spending a few days with his
family In the vicinity of Bethany.
Joe Jacobs, Warren Smith and
Leon Hagaman have returned from
a few days' recreation at Elk Lake.
Mrs. Frank Wasman and two sons,
Francis and Horace, have returned
from a visit with relatives in Scran
ton. Howard A. Miller, assistant quali
fied registered pharmacist for Pell,
the druggist, Is enjoying his vaca
tion. Miss Antoinette Brown Is the
guest of ner sister, Mrs. Milton
Lewis, Washington .street, Carbon
dale. Moe Harris, representing the
American Thread company, Phila
delphia, spent several days In town
last week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Archer and
sons, Howard, and Raymond, are
spending two weeks at the Howe
House, Ariel.
Mrs. Asa ' Bryant and Miss Flor
ence Bryant left Monday morning
for Asbury Park, where ' they will
make a short stay.
Miss Mary McCarty and Miss
Theresa Gerrlty left Saturday morn
ing for Saratoga, N. Y where they
will spend a fortnight.
Miss Marguerite Dolmetsch, who
has been spending some time with
her grandmother at Wellsboro, Is
home for the summer vacation.
Mr. and 'Mrs. L. B. Swingle are
spending ten days at Wryder's lake,
near Thompson. Their store at this
place, is in charge of C. K. Schoon
over. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Curtis re
turned to their home in Deposit, N.
Y after a few days' sojourn at the
home of the 'Misses Brown on Park
street.
Former Judge Thomas Ham, of
Wesone, Ohio, returned to his home
on Thursday last after a visit with
his cousin, S. T, Ham on West
street.
Miss Florence Barnes, Philadel
phia, is being entertained at the
homes of Mrs. P. S. Barnes, Court
street, and Mrs. Russell Van Keu
ren, Twelfth street.
Hugh Qulgley, Philadelphia, a
representative of the Babcock Print
ing Press Manufacturing company,
New London, Conn., was a pleasant
caller at The Citizen office Saturday.
E. B. Policy;, who seven years ago
left Hamlin for Western Nebraska,
arived In Honesdale Monday. He
brought a carload of fine horses from
his home and disposed of them at
Hamlin.
G. H. Ham and family visited Kel
lam's popular merchant, D. M. Stalk
er and family, returning through
New York state. They enjoyed the
beautiful scenery along the Dela
ware river.
Miss Beatrice Good, Poughkeepsle,
N. Y., Is expected here to-day to
spend her vacation with Misses Sarah
and Anna Synar, also of that place,
and the Misses Grace and Anna Han
Ian at this place.
Mrs. M. Lee Braman and Hamil
ton Braman, Honesdale, also N. J.
Garrett and mother, Mrs. J. S. Gar
rett, Harold Hall and Melva Wrenn,
Hawley, spent Sunday at P. L. Bra
man's, Indian Orchard.
Joseph Smith, Pittsburg, is being
entertained at the home of Mr. and
'Mrs. Jacob Demer, Church street.
Mr. Smith left Girdland, his former
home, thirty years ago and this is
his first visit to his native county
since then.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Ralney and
son, New York cjty are spending
some time as the' guests of his par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. James Ralney,
Aldenvllle. Later they will go to
Tunkhannock where they will visit
her parents.
R. A. Ward, Wilkes-Barre, broth
er of Conductor James Ward, of this
place, spent part of Thursday with
the latter and his family. Mr.
Ward Is a newspaper man and an
enthusiastic one, too, being secre
tary of the Press club of his home
city.
Mrs. Frank Schmitt, who left
Pasadena, Cal., on Saturday, July 8,
on receipt of a telegram announc
ing the death of her father, the late
Adam Schilling, arrived In Hones
dale Thursday evening. Mrs. Sch
mitt, it is stated, expects to remain
In Honesdale. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Decker and
daughters, Eleanor and Margaret,
Los Angeles, Cal., left Tuesday for
Lake Wlnola, where they will make
an extended stay. Mr. Decker and
family have been visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Decker, the
past few days.
Miss Emma Menner visited her
father, Joseph Menner, at Dr. Reed
Burns' private hospital, Sunday. Mr.
Menner will come home on Tuesday.
His shoulder has been wired and
with good care the bones will knit.
Mr. Menner's health is In no way
affected and his appetite is good,
being able to eat three meals a day.
Miss A. Gertrude Rockwell, of this
place, and William M. Harris, of
Ithaca, N. Y were quietly married
at tho home of the former's sister,
Mrs. Joseph Schiessler on Court
street by Rev. W. H, Swift, D: D.,
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Af
ter a brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs.
Harris will return to Honesdale for
a short visit before going to their
future home in Ithaca. The Citizen
extends congratulations.
Homer Sandercock, Ariel, was a
caller In town the forepart of tho
week.
J. C. Smith, foreman of the Her
ald office, is enjoying his vacation
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Katz
are spending several days at Har
vey's Lake.
Harry Branley returned last week
from Jersey City where he passed
his vacation.
Walter Weaver of the Philadel
phia College of Horology, Is home
for the summer vacation.
Harlan Hlsted, Edward D. Katz
and Clarence Greene spent Sunday
with friends at Lake Lodore.
Edward Jenkins spent Friday
evening in Carbondale In the inter
est of the Boy Scout movement.
Otto Truscott returned Sunday
from a week's stay with friends In
Lackawanna and Luzerne counties.
W. R. Luis, the well-known' piano
expert of Owego, N. Y., Is spending
several weeks at the Hotel Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown and
son, Reuben, spent Sunday with
Fred Brown and family at Way
mart. William G. Blakney motored to
Liberty, N. Y., Sunday. Thomas
Fuller and Dubois Weston com
prised the party.
Thomas McGinniss, manager of the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea company's
store, Scranton, was a caller In
Honesdale Sunday.
Mrs. George E. Spencer and two
sons, James and William, are spend
ing the week with iMr. and Mrs. Mer
vin Noble at Calkins.
Mrs. John H. Weaver Is home
from a week's visit with the family
of her son, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Weaver, Jr., at Towanda.
George Butler, Prof. H. A. Oday,
N. F. Fralley and Slgmond Katz
steamed to Liberty, N. Y., Sunday,
where they spent the day.
David Peterson left Sunday for
New Brunswick, N. J., where he will
be employed by. the Ross Borsch Co.
during the summer vacation, j
Mr. and 'Mrs. James Walker and
daughter, Rose, Scranton, are guests'
at the home of Fred Coyne. Mr.
Walker is associated with the Scran
ton Times.
T. A. Crossley has returned from
a week's recreation on the shores
of beautiful Falrvlew Lake, Dike
county. Hte family remain for a
few weeks longer.
Mrl and Mrs. J. D. Stocker and
daughter, Elmo, Dr. and Mrs. W. J.
Baker, Jermyn, left Honesdale Tues
day morning on a motor tour of tho
New England states.
Misses Florence and Mae Mac
Gregor returned to their home at
Forest Hill, N. J., Tuesday morning
after a pleasant visit with tho Misses
Prosch at this place.
Mrs. Benjamin Evans and daugh
ter, Miss Mame Evans, Scranton,
are spending a few days at the
home of Cashier and Mrs. C. A.
Emery. Seth Speck, of the Electric
City, was also a visitor at Mr.
Emery's Sunday.
YOU WILL
Free
.. A Story of Pennsylvania Politics ..
By BARRETT HANSON WITHERBEE.
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.
Honesdale, Pa.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR GOOD
DRESSER
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 & Marx Suits $18.
22.50 " " 16.50
20.00 " " " " 14.90
Other ell-known mnkes that were $10, $12 and $15
now $7, $8 and $11.50.
A SPECIAL LOT OF BROKEN SIZES
In YOUNG MEN'S SUITS,
$10 kind at $1.05. Not
in all lines, but your size
It will pay you to look tho
ALL TAN SHOES and OXFORDS at a BIG SACRIFICE, including
the famous W. L. DOUGLASS and other cood makes. All men's and
Boys' STRAW HATS at cost. You will SAVE 25 PER CENT, on any
furnishings purchased here.
Enterprise Clothing Mouse mf-
Charles Bassett, foreman of Toh
Citizen office, Is recovering from a
recent operation.
Miss Barbarl, the capable book
keeper of The Citizen office, Is on
her vacation at Camp Notanan for
a week.
Misses Stella Hendy and Helen
Faatz left Tuesday for Milford,
where they have accepted situations
as waitresses In the Bluff House at
that place.
Miss Marlon Romalne will vlBlt
the next two weeks Mrs. W. D. Ro
malne at Port Jervls, N. Y., and Mrs.
W. E. Edwards In New York city.
She left Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Fred Glehrer, son Raymond
and daughter, Viola, and Miss Bar
bara Seellg, left Tuesday morning
for a fortnight's visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Weldler at
Hancock, N. Y.
'Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ham, Scran
ton, and guests, Mrs. Grace Llnd and
daughter, Eleanor, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with the former's par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Ham,
Ninth street.
W; H. Bullock went to Ledgedale
Tuesday, where the last demon
stration of the season was made.
Mr. Bullock lias been a very busy
man the past year and from what can
bo learned it is claimed that bis
horticultural work has not been in
yaln.
W. J. Jones returned to New York
on Monday after enjoying a three
weeks' vacation with relatives In
Honesdale and vicinity. Mrs. Jones
will remain until Friday with her
sister, Mrs. Emma Taylor, with
whom she. has spent part of her va
cation. Misses Nelfie G. Kimble, Anna
Seaman, Mabel Jones, Rena Edgett
and Mrs. Walter M. Fowler leave
Thursday for Camp "Asyoullkelt" at
Laurel Lake. -They will be guests
of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Dlttrlch at
their bungalow on that beautiful
lako's shore.
J. H. Taylor, superintendent of
the Great Northern railroad, with
headquarters at Great Falls, Dakota,
spent Sunday with his -sister, Mrs.
C. J. Smith at Crystal Farm, Dy
berry township. Mr. Taylor's pri
vate car was stationed at Hawley
during his visit here. A brother,
'Frank Taylor, of Hancock, N. Y.,
motored to Honesdale the same day
and the family was again drawn to
gether after an absence of a few
years.
Watch Contest
Closes Saturday
AVinner's name ami winning num
ber will Imj posted In our show win
dow Saturday nt 8 P. M.
ROWLAND
Jeweler & Optician
1127 MAIN ST.
ENJOY IT
Silver"
Sam
$8.50 and
every size
in some.
lino over.
$4.95