THE CmZBS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1011.
A--CENT--A--WQRD
FOIt SAJjE.
TWO WAGONS FOR SALE CHEAP.
Frank A. Jenkins. It
FIRST NATIONAL DANK HONES
dale stock for sale 17 shares -will
bo 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 CAR
rlages and wagons. All kinds. Call
and look them over. E. T. Smith,
Honesdale. 48t8.
rOR SALE KELLY & STEINMAN
hrlck factory building, Including en
vine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
J. B. Robinson. 50tf.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED A GIRL FOR GENER
al housework. Apply at 1114
Court street. B9t4
FOR RENT TEN-ROOM HOUSE
on Eleventh street with all mod
ern improvements, including fur
nace. J. E. Richmond. 57tf.
DON'T MISS IT. A RARE TREAT
in music and elocution at the
Presbyterian chapel, Tuesday even
ing, July 25, by Miss Rosa M. Will,
of Philadelphia, assisted by home
talent. Admission: Adults 15 cents;
children? 10 cents. Everybody come.
2t
A VACANCY EXISTS IN OUR
Training School for Nurses. High
school graduate preferred. Apply to
City Private 'Hospital, Carbondale,
Pa.
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. 49t8
ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-date
in all our different branches.
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
INVENTORY of our repair depart
ment shows 236 finished jobs wait
ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe
ler and Optician. 30tf.
BRIDGE BUILDERS BIDS WILL
be received at the Commissioners'
office, Honesdale, until 10 a. m.
Tuesday, August 1, 1911, for the
cbnstruction of a concrete bridge
near the house of J. H. Flynn,
Lookout, Manchester, 24 ft. span
and 1C ft. roadway. See plans and
specifications at the Commissioners'
office. Right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. 57t4
LOCAL NEWS
A marriage license was granted
Tuesday, July 25, to Archie C.
Traver, Honesdale, and Miss Mary
E. Olvor, Beachlake.
Four members of tho T. T. C. C,
Messrs. Daniel Monahan, August WI1
llea, Augustus Barberl and Duncan
MacTavish, were week-end guests of
the " Knotaman" Camp at Elk Lake.
Merchants' Day at Lake Lodore
will be "The" day of the season,
Wednesday, Aug. 2. All stores In
Honesdale will be closed that day.
Two bands, dancing and concerts.
One continuous round of pleasure.
A per capita tax of 50 cents will
be levied on every member of tho or
der of Elks to raise the $250,000
needed for tho new national Elks'
home at Bedford City, Va., according
to action taken by the grand lodge
at Atlantic City, N. J., Wednesday.
Postmaster-General Hitchcock
last Saturday awarded a contract for
900,000,000 envelopes to be used by
the Government during the next
four years. They will cost $G30
000; twenty-fivo per cent. less than
a similar number cost four years
ago.
The Herbeck-Demer company
started work In their new cut glass
factory at Hallstead on Wednesday of
last week, commencing with nine
men. During the week more men
have been employed, and It Is ex
pected to rapidly increase the force,
about thirty-five being employed by
the end of the present week. More
employes will be added as fast as the
business warrants it.
Rev. A. L. Whlttaker, rector of
Grace Protestant Episcopal church,
accompanied by nine young men,
members of the Brotherhood of Saint
Andrew and Knights of Saint Paul,
left Monday for Lake Lodore, where
they will camp for the week. The
names of the young men who are en
joying this pleasurable six-day outing
are: Leon Hagaman, Gerald Gerry,
William 'Miller, Edward Lelne, Ernest
Dudley, Nelson Lambert, Earl Tran
sue, Ralph Transue, Theodore Saun
ders. At the tap of tho quoits by Cap
tain Fryer, the Thirteenth street
quoit players come from different
quarters like soldiers called by a
bugle. All claim championship hon
ors and as a consequence an amateur
does not have much show. But a
few evenings ago two amateurs were
able to qualify and to the surprise of
the champions theyjeaslly won sever
al games. Tho sport is drawing large
crowds nightly and much enthusiasm
is manifested. The team has been
asked to display their skill In playing
at the Merchants' picnic at Lake Lo
dore August 2, but owing to tho
timidity of tho players it is doubtful
whether the champions will line up
against the amateurs.
The following relatives accom
panied tho remains of the lato Mich
ael Langulth on Saturday last: (Mr.
and Mrs. William Voc Kroth and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hard
ing, Henry Langulth, Julius Lan
gulth, Mr. and Mrs. 'Henry Wagner,
'Mrs. Bohl and daughter, Mrs. J. L.
Fetherman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lan
gulth, all of Scranton,
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Klllgallon, Thurs
day morning.
A marriage license nhs been
granted to C. E. Wegge, of Hawley,
and Miss Mary Aug, of White Mills.
Charles K. Schoonovor, of this
place, has taken out nomination pa
pers on the Democratic ticket for
Sheriff.
Chicago's business district is
now able to report a land value ris
ing as high as $25,000 a front foot
and $277 a square foot.
Remember all stores and busi
ness places will be closed on Wed
nesday, Aug. 2 Merchants' Day at
Lake Lodore. Two bands, base ball,
athletic sports, etc.
Letters remaining uncalled for
at the Honesdale postofflce week
ending July 24, 1911: George Kelf
er, Miss Emelyn Lovelass, Miss Dell
Relber, Alex Thompson.
Six wagonloads and three auto
mobiles of summer boarders were In
Honesdale on 'Monday. Surely the
boarding business is one that Wayne
county will soon excel In.
Judson E. Eldred, Damascus,
purchased the Monlngton farm,
consisting of 75 acres with build
ings, in said township at a partition
sale at the court house Thursday af
ternoon; consideration $1,550.
Over fifty prizes have been do
nated by merchants for tho contests
at Lake Lodore Aug. 2. Races for
boys, girls, ladles and men. Nail
driving contest for ladles. Lemon
race, three-legged race. Pie eating
contest, etc.
The Citizen is pleased to state
that the Women's Auxiliary of the
Wayne County Hospital association
will hold a meeting in the city hall
on Thursday evening of this week
for the purpose of discussing the
hospital proposition.
There will be an entertainment
tonight (Tuesday) at 8:15 at the
Presbyterian chapel given by Miss
Rosa M. Will of Philadelphia, as
sisted by Miss Helen and Miss Bes
sie Caufield. Admission, adults 15
cents; children 10 cents.
The many Wayne county
friends of Arthur'W. Long, Scranton,
will be pleased to learn of his re
appointment as an assistant engineer
In the State Highway Department
under Commissioner BIgelow. Mr.
Long will receive a salary of $2,400
per year.
Enterprise Grange will hold its
annual picnic at the George W. Tay
lor grove at Torrey on Thursday,
August 10. Attorney C. P. Searle
will deliver an address at 3 o'clock
p. m. Other prominent speakers
will be present. Music will be fur
nished by F. A. Jenkins, Adam and
Viola Knorr.
Charles A. McCarty, Esq.,
Honesdale, Is included in a roll of
honor published In last Friday's
Harrisburg Patriot, as one of " the
members of the Democratic State
Committee who attended the meet
ing held in the Board of Trade build
ing, Wednesday, and by their pres
ence and votes made possible tho
completion of the re-organization
plan. They will go down in history
as tho Famous Fifty-Six."
There was gloom In tho Wash
ington apple belt not so very long
ago when experts made the report
that this fall's crop would be only
about 40 per cent, of last season's.
Now things look brighter. The gov
ernment experts place their estimate
at 81 per cent, of last year's, and
private growers say it will be quite
as large. From various sources It Is
gathered that while tho crop will be
small in some sections, It will be
unusually largo in others. Wash
ington is a young state and should
go slow. Delaware and her peach
crop offer an awful example.
One of the big melon raisers in
the Colorado cantaloupe belt has a
plan which he says will quadruple
the number of melons or cucumbers
grown on a vine. It calls for a sys
tem of pruning the vines, a thing
heretofore unthought of by melon
growers because the plant generally
bleeds to death If cut in any way.
This man says he has done away
with this danger. He " drills" his
seed In rows about 12 inches apart
and so gets about treble the usual
number of vines to the acre. These
are then thinned out, leaving but
one or two vines to a hill. These in
turn are pruned back, so that they
will throw all their strength into one
or two shoots, and the blossoms cut
down to two to the vine.
The annual picnic of Grace
Episcopal church will be held In
combination with Trinity church,
Carbondale, and tho Prelbyterian
church, Honesdale; at Lake Lodore,
Friday, July 28. Special tickets may
bo procured of W. B. Holmes or Miss
Carrie Smith at their stores on Main
street, which will ho good on all
trains going, but not later than the
special train coming back. The spec
ial train will leave Honesdale at nine
o'clock In tho morning and return
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Tick
ets may be procured before the trtln
starts Friday morning. There will
be a base hall game for boys under
16 and another base ball game for
the young men over 16. There will
be nail-driving contests and several
races, with prizes.
The remains of Michael Lan
gulth, Scranton, were brought to
Honesdale Saturday morning for In
terment. Mr. Langulth was a form
er resident of this place. He was
69 years of age and Is survived by
five daughters and three sons. His
wife died six years ago. Her re
mains were brought to Honesdale
for Tiurlah Rev. W. H. Swift, D.
D., who officiated at Mrs. Lan
gulth's grave also offered prayer at
Mr. Languith's grave Saturday
morning. The same pallbearers
served at both funerals. They were:
Leopold Fuerth, A. Eberhardt, L.
Roegner, John Thomas, W. Jones
Katz and John Allenbacher. Mr.
Langulth was a painter by trade.
While painting the FoBtor building,
1872, his brother Henry was killed
by falling from a scaffold. Another
brother, Louis, Ridge street, and M.
Brandamore, wero also on tho scaf
fold hut escaped serious injury. Be
sides Louis, Charles Langulth,
Scranton, survive. Interment was
made in the German Lutheran cemetery.
The directors of the Women's
Hospital Auxiliary will meet at the
town hall Thursday evening at 7:30.
Tho Citizen Is indebted to A.
H. Noble, Torrey, for a copy of The
Citizen of April 21, 1911. Thank
you very much!
The recent rains have saved the
berry crop. The blackberry bushes
are well loaded and the prospects for
a heavy crop are good.
Fifty prizes, donated by mer
cahnts, will be awarded at the con
tests held at Lake Lodore Wednes
day, Aug. 2. All stores will be
closed.
Mrs. W. J. Van Keuren, Court
street, entertained a number of
young ladles at a dinner party on
Sunday evening in honor of Miss
Florence Barnes of Philadelphia.
.Miss Etta Nielson and Mrs.
Erk were the two prize winners at
the 500 card party given by Mrs.
Silas MdMullen, Jr., last Thursday
afternoon at her home on Main
street. There were eleven tables,
making 44 guests present.
The Standard Bearers of the
Methodist church netted $18.35 from
its ice cream social held on tho lawn
of Miss Edith Tolley last Monday
evening. Japanese and Chinese lan
terns formed the decorations. A
number of young people were pres
ent and a most enjoyable evening
was spent.
A prize of $25 worth of groc
eries has been announced by the
Carbondale business men which will
be given at the Business Men!s pic
nic at Lake Lodore Aug. 2, to the
largest family attending the picnic.
The members must be of the immed
iate family and must come by rail If
the family is to compete for the
prize.
The Watch contest at Rowland's
jewelry store closed on Saturdey
evening with Mrs. L. A. Loomis as
winner. The judges, who were Jul
ius Freund, C. P. Searle and Jos.
Bodie, Jr., found the number stamp
ed on the movement to be 13,596,
346 and the nearest number guess
ed was 13,603,601 by Mrs. Loomis.
Miss Lillian Gleason was second
highest, her guess being 13,555,555.
Fishermen in Massachusetts
bays are on the alert for a monster
sea reptile, 200 feet long, with a
humped back. It was first seen by
the keepers of Boone Island light a
few days ago. On Sunday it made
its appearance at Nantasket. The
fishermen refused to venture near
the fishing grounds while it Is in
that vicinity. Tho head, according
to more or less veracious observers,
resembles that of an alligator, and
the body is as large around as a
barrel. The humped back projects
above the water for a distance of
100 feet, it is said. It travels with
great speed through the water and
scoops the fish as It passes.
Three games will be played be
tween the Hawley and Honesdale
base ball teams for the champion
ship of Wayne county. The first of
these exciting contests will be pulled
off at the silk mill grounds, Satur
day afternoon, July 29. The second
Inter-urban batting matinee will take
place In Hawley, August 19. If a
third game Is necessary, It will be
played at Lake Lodore. Managers
Leon Ross, of the County Seaters,
and Frank McDonald, of the Bridge
Dodgers, met at Heumann's Monday
night, and drew up a list of fifteen
names on each side, from which the
players of each nine must be select
ed. This was done so as to prevent
" ringers" from being used on eith
er side.
Earl Seely shot several weasels
on tho Dyberry road early Tuesday
morning. The weasles evidently
were going on a picnic and had an
early start. Mr. Seely got his gun
which was loaded with BB shot. The
first shot killed two, the second shot
one and the third four. Three of
these were full grown and there were
a half dozen smaller ones that escap
ed the shot and scampered off into
tho bushes. Theodore Day, Wayne
county's naturalist, told Mr. Seely
that 1io might get the other members
of the picknlckers by a call made by
the measel or by a noise made by
their prey. Mr. Day lost seventeen
half-grown chickens a few years ago
by a single jveasel that got into a
coop one night.
Chicago will never outgrow the
picturesqueness of the stockyards for
which the world knows her best. A
"big herd of Texas longhorns was be
ing driven by a bunch of cowboys
from the railroad tracks to a stock
yard recently when one of the steers
saw something that frightened him.
Maybe it was a statue in one of the
parks; maybe only a live politician.
Anyway he bolted, and the herd
stampeded after him. Tho cowboys
saw the danger In a flash. Two
spurred their bronchos into a dead
run, passed the herd and rode, yell
ing, down the street warning people
to clear the track. Only one man
was seriously injured, and three
steers were killed before the cov4
boys got the herd In hand again.
On Tuesday evening, Aug. 1, a
musical will be given at the home
of Mrs. W. J. Katz under the aus
pices of the Hebrew Ladles' associa
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kelly,
New York, both of whom are well
and favorably known here, will con
duct tho musical. Admission 30
cents. 59t2
PERSONAL
Michael Galvln spent Sunday at
Tyler Hill.
Max Bregsteln spent Sunday In
Carbondale.
Christopher Buerket was in Car
bondale Sunday.
Mrs. F. S. Merrltt is visiting rela
tives In Boston.
R. M. Salmon spent Sunday with
friends in Scranton.
H. A. Yeaklll, Susquehanna, Is
visiting relatives In town.
Miss Mary Murtha, Scranton, Is
visiting- relatives in town.
Charles Bussa returned Sunday
from a trip to Philadelphia.
A. H. Howell, White Mills, was a
Monday caller in Honesdale.
Howard Bentley spent Sunday
with Ralph Martin at Hawley.
Miss Florence Klmblo passed Sun
day with friends In Scranton.
P. J. Eckenwood, Scranton, was
a caller in town on Saturday.
J. L. Nichols, Olyphant, was a
business caller In town Saturday.
Mrs. C. M. Betz is enjoying a few
weeks at Lake Minnowaska, N. Y.
Miss Lillian Brown, Plttston, Is
visiting friends In the Maple City.
D. M. Smith, Scott Centre, was a
Monday business caller In Honesdale.
Nicholas Stegner returned Friday
from a vacation trip to Scranton,
Samuel Katz, New York, passed
the latter part of the week In town.
V. B. Case, Welcome Lake, was a
Monday business caller in 'Hones
dale. Druggist Percy L. Cole Is slowly
recovering from his recent Bun
stroke. Miss Angle Hughes .Hawley,
spent Monday with Honesdale
friends.
Miss Margaret Donnelly Is visiting
friends in Scranton, Taylor and
Plttston.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Paterson, N.
J., were the guests of relatives here
last week.
B. F. Rlfkin, Wllkes-Barre, trans
acted 'business in town last Thursday
and Friday.
Judge J. J. O'Neill, Scranton, was
renewing acquaintances in Hones
dale Friday.
Squire E. B. Hollister, Holllster
vllle, was a business caller in this
place Friday.
Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Bishop, East Honesdale, has
scarlet fever.
Fred Hller, York, Pa., is visiting
his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Lon Hlller,
Church street.
Miss Marie Lighthizer left Mon
day on an extended visit with New
York relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lees and Mrs.
Seth Landau are visiting relatives
in Youngstown.
C. N. Harris is home from a fly
ing business trip to Danbury, Conn.,
and New York city.
Lewis Zeller, Wllkes-Barre, is
visiting at the home of Christopher
Lowe on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs, George Lockwood
and friends of Lake Teedyuskung,
spent Monday in town.
Benjamin H. Dittrich, who is
summering at Laurel Lake, was a
caller in town Monday.
Frank Truscott is the new book
keeper in Borden's milk shipping
station, East Honesdale.
J. H. Phillips, Philadelphia, and
Floyd D. Atwell, Allentown, are
visiting friends in town.
'Miss Pellett, Paupack, has been
the guest of Miss C. Louise Harden
bergh the past few days.
Miss Laverne Dunning left Sat
urday for a few weeks' visit with
friends in Matamoras, Pa.
Richard Bracey has returned to
his home after a few weeks' visit
with relatives In Scranton.
Miss Genetta Schwelghofer, Gird
land, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Neville Holgate.
Franklin Lane, New York City,
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Patience Burger, East street.
Miss Mae A. Lynette Is spending
her vacation with friends in Scran
ton, Wllkes-Barre and Sayre.
Miss Florence Riefler will enter
tain friends at cards this evening at
her home on North Main street.
Mrs. A. W. Abrams and three chil
dren, Goldie, Blanche and Jeannette,
are spending two weeks at Ariel.
William Bentz, who left Hones
dale about six months ago for Se
attle, Wash., returned home on Sun
day. Misses Anna and Marie Ward are
spending their vacation with rela
tives in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Frank White, traveling salesman
for the Honesdale Footwear com
pany, is spending a few days In
town.
Mary L. Hearn, a waitress at Ho
tel Heumann, left.Tuesday to spend
a week with her parents In Wllkes
Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith and son,
Clyde De Roy, returned Sunday from
a week's vacation trip to Scranton
and Carbondale.
Mrs. Charles Lippert, Narrows
burg, N. Y., spent Friday and Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dun
ning, on Main street.
Miss Frances and Florence Steel
man, Saugerities, N. Y., are visiting
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac H. Ball, on Ridge street.
Peter Karl and Nathaniel Egels
ton enjoyed an automobile trip to
Carbondale last Friday as the guests
of John T. McCann of Carbondale.
F. W. Blakslee, George E. Van
Horan, James L. Miller and T. P.
Morris motored from Scranton to
Honesdale and return on Sunday.
William W. Coddlngton, Burn
side, N. Y., district superintendent
for the Borden company, was a bus
iness caller in Honesdale on Thurs
day. Rev. J. J. Canlvan, who has been
spending his vacation with his moth
er at this place, has returned to
Coney Island, N. Y., where ho is sta
tioned. Mrs. Charles Llppencott, daugh
ter Miss Myra, and son, Kenneth,
Plnlnfield, N. J., are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Star
buck. Miss Matilda Whalen, who has
been spending some time in town as
tho guest of her brother, Ambrose
Whalen, left Monday for her home
In Plttston.
C. R. Spangenberg, Salem, who has
been a subscriber to The Citizen for
forty years less one, was a pleasant
caller at the office Tuesday morning.
Mr. Spangenberg says that eo far as
he knows there are no candidates for
political preferment in his township.
With his family he is spending tho
summer in his cosy cottage at Bid
well's or Goodrich's pond, sometimes
called Lake Hiawatha,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kimble, of
this nlace, aro visiting Mr. and Mrs.
WHlfum Schlessler, Cnrbondale.
'Horace Lyons, Philadelphia, Is
spending his -vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons.
Mrs. J. M. Smeltzer and son, Luth
er, are spending several days In Tay
lor, as the guests of the family of
her brother, Dr. and Mrs. A. E.
Hager.
Mrs. J. S. Miller and grand
daughter, Grace, left Friday for an
extended visit with the former's
daughter, Mrs. D. A. Thompson in
McGraw, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lindsay leave
Wednesday for their vacation, which
will be spent at Pleasant Mount,
with Mrs. Lindsay's sister, Mrs.
Myron LaBarr.
Miss Lillian Heydt, who has been
visiting Mrs. A. T. Searle on North
Main street, has gone to White Mills
where she will spend a few days
with Mrs. C. 'H. Dorfllnger.
Mrs. Lempke, (nee) Miss Tydvill
Jones, Scranton, delighted largo con
gregations In the Methodist and
Presbyterian church, Sunday, by the
rendition of several sweet solos.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bone, daugh
ter, Elizabeth and sons, Willard, and
Young Bone, Dunmore, and Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Callaway, of this place,'
spent Sunday at the hospitable home
of Mr. and Mrs. W.. L. Jackson, near
Tyler Hill. Mrs. Callaway will re
main a week, her mother, Mrs. I. G.
Bone, and sister, Miss Emma Bone,
Dunmore, who are visiting at that
place.
mjmmmjmmm:::mmmtmtjmmt::mmn:un:nnttKttutjm:t
CLOSING IDT SUMMER GOODS AT LESS
THAH COST
To Clean Up Stock
MENNER & CO.
Consisting of Made
Juniors and misses.
Newest Styles. House
Kimonas, White Lawn
Piece Dresses.
g Kimona Shirt Waists and High and Low
I Neck Waists. Long Coats in Light Weight
Wool, Pongee and Linen. Separate Skirts and
Jackets will be sold low to close out all re-
maining stock.
I MMU 9r m Department
1 MLUUbll IX LUi
Our July Clearance Sale
has left us with Broken Lots that we will offer at less that cost to close.
To Ladies of Honesdale and Wayne County:
We mention a few of the many bargains below:
$11 Linen dress now $5.90
10 Linen dress now 4.98
7 White Lingerie dress now 3.49
7.50 White Embroidery Ba
tiste dress now 4.50
6.50 White Embroidery dress
now 3.90
7.90 White Embroidery dress
now 4.79
12 Silk Pongee dress now . . . 7.90
12 Foulard Silk dress now. . . 8.90
11 Foulard Silk dress now. . . 7.90
10 Messeline Silk dress now. 5.90
15 Messeline Silk dress now. 10. 49
SEPARATE COATS.
One-half price In Cloth Satin and
Pongee, regularly sold at $10,
$15.00, $18.50 and $20, now at
$5, $7.50, $0.00 and $10.
Tako advantage of this sale. You
will need a coat for the cool even
ings. VOILE SKIRTS.
In the new fall cuts, plain and
trimmed.
Regularly sold at $12, $10, $8.00;
Salo Price, $8.00, .$7.00, $0.00,
-
You will find a number of small articles such as Dressing Sacques,
Princess Slips, Petticoats, In Silk and Cotton, Separate Skirts, Linen
Skirts marked way below cost to close. We do not carry a single gar
ment from one season to another; twice each year July and January
we hold our CLEARANCE SALE, and our customers know Tvhat to
expect. Come early, as many brokon lots will soon be gone.
WE PAY YOUR OAR FARE.
- -f - -t- -t-
FRANK EPTER
43 Salem Ave. Carbondale, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bush loft
Monday morning for a threo weeks
trip, combining business with pleas
ure. Part of the way will bo travel
ed overland and tho balance by rail.
Drs. R. W. Brady, F. W. Powell,
W. T. McConvlll and L. U. Nielsen
nttended the quarterly meeting of
the Wayne County Aledical society
in Waymart Thursday. There wero
four physicians present from Scran
ton and Dr. W. R. Davles of that
city read an Instructive paper. Fif
teen physicians were in attendance.
Mrs. Lydia Sohns and son, George,
Brooklyn, N. Y., and the former's
grandsons, Adolph and Werner Osch
mann, Hawley, were visitors in
Honesdale on Friday. Mrs. Sohns
has been a teacher in New York city
and Brooklyn schools for forty
years. She is now teaching music
nnd languages, they going together
better. Mrs. Sohns comes from a
family of writers, her father's broth
er being Admiral Von Werner, ho
having written several volumes of
literature. Mrs. Sohns is a great
observer and a lover of Nature.
DIVORCE SUBPOJVA AWARDED.
Clara Swingle was awarded a sub
poena in divorce July 22, against
'Homer Swingle. The couple were
married May 15, 1897, and lived to
gether until June 23, 1911. From
July 1, 1909, she alleges that her
'husband endangered her life and of
fered such indignities to her person
as to render her condition intoler
able and her life burdensome and
otherwise by cruel and barbarous
treatment compelled her to with
draw from his habitation.
Keystone Stores.
Up Goods for Ladies,
Wash Tailor Suits, 1
Dosses, Wrappers &
and Marquisette One
Stores 0
$10 French Serge dresses now. $5.90
15 Cream Serge dress now.. 9.90
2 house dress now 1.98, 1.49, 1.19
3.50 Misses' French Gingham
dresses now 2.49, 1.90
LINEN SUITS.
H'liito and Natural Colors.
Regularly sold at $5.75, $6.50,
and $7.50; salo price $3.98 to close.
SHIRT AVAISTS.
Regularly sold at .$1.25, $1.50 and
$2.00; sale price 59c, 69c, and 98c.
25 Tallor-Made Suits in the ad
vance Fall Styles
Regularly sold at $28.00, $25.00,
$18.00; sale price at $15, $12.50,
$9.50.
Children's White nnd Embroidery
and Lawn Dresses.
to close out at half price.
$5.50 dress $2.90
2.50 dress 1.25
2.00 dress 49c, 59c