THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1011.
I'.UIM lit
A CENT A WORD
Fon sale.
TOn SALE KELLY & STEINMAN
irick factory building, Including en
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
J. B. Robinson. BOtf.
LEGAL BLANKo for sale at The
Citizen office: Land Contracts,
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee
Deeds, Bonds, Transcripts, Sum
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, La
bor Claim Deeds, Commitments, Ex
ecutions, Collector's and Constables'
Sales, Tax Collector Warrants,
Criminal Warrants, Etc,
FAVORITE THRESHERS READY
for delivery. Ono horse size $05
at Murray Co.'s, Honesdale. 63eol2
GRAIN CRADLES, GRAIN FORKS,
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT TEN-ROOM HOUSE
on Eleventh street with all mod
ern improvements, Including fur
nace. J. E. Richmond. 57tf.
AN APARTMENT TO LET. 1N
quire 300 14th street. Philip
Krantz. C3tf
VOTE FOR C. K. SOHOONOVER OF
Honesdale, Democratic candidate
for Sheriff, September 30. 64eol2
WILL BE IN HONESDALE MON
day, August 21, for the week. S.
S. WINT, Piano Tuner. 2t.
WANTED 1,000 PERSONS TO
attend the base ball benefit enter
tainment at Lyric theatre Tuesday
evening, August 22. 05el
THREE experienced workmen at the
bench daily. All repairs finished
at the shortest notice. Sommer,
Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
YOU ARE INVITED. MEET US AT
the Wayne county fair in our big
tent. Murray Co., Honesdale. G3ei2
BRIDGE BUILDING AND PAINT
ing Bids will be received at the
Commissioners' office until 10 o. m.,
Sept. 5, 1911, for the erection of
a bridge over the Butternut creek
at Jericho, Sterling township; con
tractor will build concrete abut
ments, raise the same 20 inches,
place the Iron work and put on a
concrete deck. Commissioners will
deliver the bridge on the ground.
At the same time and place bids will
be received for painting the Lee
bridge on the Salem and Sterling
line. Paint will be furnished by
the commissioners. 3t
ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-date
in all our different branches.
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
A VACANCY EXISTS IN OUR
Training School for Nurses. High
school graduate preferred. Apply to
City Private 'Hospital, Carbondale,
Pa.
INVENTORY of our repair depart
ment shews 23G finished jobs wait
ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe
ler and Optician. 30tf.
LOCAL NEWS
Charles E. Dodge paid Mrs.
Stephen Bergman ? 1,0 00 on Thurs
day, being the amount of insurance
her late husband carried in the New
York Life Insurance company.
Announcement was authorized
from Washington last Friday that
Thursday, November 30, will be set
apart by tho President as Thanks
giving Day this year. There are five
Thursdays In November this year,
and some had contended that the
fourth Thursday would be observed
as the day for Thanksgiving.
It will soon be time for candi
dates to get a move on themselves.
The primaries will be a large one.
County and township offices are to be
filled and voters want ample time to
make up their minds. In Wayne
county many of the candidates are
Introducing themselves by having
their photos printed in tho papers.
Next to seeing a man's face this is a
good way to give an idea of appear
ance. East Stroudsburg Press.
Dectivo N. B. Spencer has his
eye peeled for one C. P. Myers, who
claims ho is a dealer in hides.
Myers disappeared a week ago Sat
urday with a sorrel bobtail mare
from Fred G. Rlckert's livery, and
no clue has been received of him
since last Thursday. Tho horse has
a white star in her forehead, two
white hind feet and is a good
roadster. The harness Is brass
mounted and the buggy Is rubber-
tired. When last seen Myers was
going toward Poyntelle.
Tho Thirteenth Street Quoit
ilub has developed a number of
cood nlavers. Tho Spettlguo team
is hard to beat. Ono evening last
week a member of the team got a
game in two pitches, having thrown
two " ringers." Tho players are be
coming proficient and Captain Fryer
has recently appointed two lieuten
ants. They aro crowding Captain
Fryer for his honor. Tho rivalry ex
isting between tho West street play
ers and tho Thirteenth street pitch
ers Is keen, but the latter team has
a number of players that can trim
their opponents two to one. The
foot measure is the only "rule" that
settles disputes in making close
points. The Interest is Increasing
nightly, in that reserved seats are
now bringing a high premium. Tho
club is considering erecting artificial
lamps, enabling tho players to pitch
alter darK.
The Pomona will meet at Cal
kins Aug. 23. It is honed that J.
A. McSparren, Lancaster county, a
member of the executive committee
of the State Grange will bo greeted
with a largo gathering. State Or
ganlzer Theodore Klein, Ariel, will
also he present and has prepared a
proposition which ho desires the
farmers' hearty co-operation. It is
on tho growing of fruit and corn
which Wayno county is particularly
adapted to, the soil being the proper
nature to produce large crops.
The Republican party of Damas
cus township will hold a caucus at
Pethlck's hall on Saturday, Aug. 19,
at 2 o'clock v. m.
Invitations, have been received
here from Mr. and Mrs. John Shan
non Mason, ' Westborough, Mass.,
bidding relatives and friends to the
marriage of their daughter, Mar
garet Weld, to Walter Merrick
Whitney, Honesdale. The ceremony
will be performed Thursday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock, Aug. 31, in the
Evangeliccal church at Westbor
ough, Mass. Tho bridegroom-to-be
is a son of Mrs. Allls Whitney of
Church street.
Monday morning's Tribune-Republican
announced the marriage of
Miss Stella, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Vanaan, Carbondale, to
Joseph M. Rosier, Albany, N. Y.
The contracting parties are both
well known to many Honesdale
people, the bride having delighted
Easter congregations at the Episco
pal church here the past two sea
sons, while the groom was a mem
ber of the local base ball club dur
ing the 1903-04 season. The mar
riage took place In Albany on Sat
urday, Aug. 12, where the groom
has an excellent position with the
Delaware & Hudson company. Mr.
and Mrs. Rosier will make their fu
ture home in the New York State
capitol.
The celebrated Lawrence Band
of Scranton will give one of their
high grade concerts In the Bethany
Presbyterian church on Saturday
evening, August 26. Ice cream and
cake will be served. C0t2
PERSONAL
Theodore KHen, Ariel, was In
Honesdale Tuesday.
J. B. Nielsen was a business caller
in Scranton on Monday.
P. J. Carey, Hawley, Is spending
a few days in Honesdale.
Arthur Bone, Dunmore, is visit
ing relatives in Honesdale.
George Lambrecht left Monday
for New York on a business trip.
Miss Mary Murtha, Scranton, is
spending a few days with Honesdale
relatives.
Fred Booth, New York, is pass
ing his vacation with Wayne coun
ty relatives.
Miss Maude Colwell, Wilkes-Bar-
re, is the guest of Maple City rela
tives and triends.
Joseph Nollan and sister, Mar
garet, West Scranton, is visiting rel
atives in Seelyvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bedell, of
Orange, N. J., are spending a few
days in Honesdale.
Miss Minnie Bridenstein, daugh
ter of Fred Bridenstein, of Cliff
street, has diphtheria.
Willie Wang, cousin of Lee Fie,
resigned his position, and left for
New York City, Sunday.
William O'Connell, New York, is
passing part of his vacation with his
parents on Court street.
Mrs. F. B. Crossly, Chicago, is
spending a few days with relatives
and friends in Honesdale.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe, Scran
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday as
the guests of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bessell, New
York, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Oehlert last week.
Homer Sandercock, Howard Bor
tree and John Schadt, of Ariel, spent
Sunday with friends In town.
George F. James, New York City,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Louise
James, and other relatives here.
Miss Sadie Spettigue of the Farm
ers and Mechanics Bank, is enjoying
her vacation down tho Delaware.
Misses Amy and Grace Corey and
Florence Dodge have returned from
a week's vacation at White Lake.
Edwin Lawyer has secured the posi
tion pf clerk at Hotel Wayne. He
commenced his duties on Monday.
Dr. J. J. Baumann and Arthur
Van Deusen, of New York City,
spent a few days in town last week.
Mrs. George Volgt 'and Miss Jen
nie Schoonover returned Sunday
from a week's vacation at Beach
lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy, Car
bondale, attended the funeral of tho
late Arthur O'Connor held in this
place Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tihblts of
Philadelphia, are the guests of O'.
M. Spettlguo, Jr., and wife of West
Eleventh street.
R. T. Whitney of Scranton, spent
Sunday with relatives here. His
wife will spend tho coming week in
the Maple City.
The Misses Strauss returned to
Wilkes-Barro after a two weeks'
visit with tholr aunts, tho Misses
Weiss, on Park street.
Misses M. E. Kane and E. B.
Soarle. New York City, spent the
week-end and Sunday In Honesdale
on Erlo Railroad business.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Correll, of
Hawley, spent Saturday and Sunday
nt the homo of Mr. and Sirs. W. W.
Baker on East Street Extension.
Charles P. Searle motored to Bos
ton on Saturdny accompanied by
his cousin, John Searle, who has
been spending a lew days In town.
Miss May Daniels, Philadelphia,
and Lyman L. Whipple, Wayraart,
were married on Saturday by itev,
W. H. Hiller in tho Methodist par
sonage. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gale, son Lor
lng, Jr., and daughter, Lucllo, River
dale, N. Y., are registered at the Al
len House. They are guests of rela
tives here.
Floyd Burnard. Carbondale, who
is assisting his uncle in catering at
different picnics at LaKe Loaore, js
spending a few days with ms par
cnts at this place.
Mrs. John Buerket, Miss Sarah
Driscoll and Miss Estella Wicks, all
of Scranton, aro guests this week at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. jonn
Loercher on Church street.
John Malley. the celebrated re
former of Jessup, who won distinc
tion and fame a few years ago in
his home town, was a business call
er In Honesdale on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Emery spent
Sunday in Scranton.
Miss Wilhelmina Knapp, Hawley,
spent Tuesday at the home of O. j
M. Spettigue, East street. i
Louis Harris of Norwalk, Con.,
and Harold Susnltzky of Derby,
Conn., are visiting relatives In town.
The Misses Mary and Celberta
Spettigue, Oil City, Pa., are spend
ing their vacation as the guests of O.
M. Spettigue, East street.
Thomas C. Key, Wllkes-Barre,
joined his wife and daughter the
first of the week. They are visit
ing Mrs. Key s parents, 'Mr. and Mrs.
Frnnk B. Hawken, North Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Pitts-
ton, returned to their home Satur
day after a few days spent in Hones
dale. Mr. Lewis was formerly a
coal inspector for the Erie at Hones
dale. Henry Shupper, who received a
stroke of paralysis about a year ago
and has since recovered to enjoy be
ing wheeled around town In a chair,
was taken with a second stroke on
Sunday.
Arthur Hull, New York, is spend
ing a few days with relatives here.
Frank Mansfield returned to his
duties in Philadelphia Sunday af
ter spending his vacation at his
former home at Tanners Falls.
C. J. Dibble, who has been choir
master of the Methodist church, has
resigned. Mrs. N. J. Spencer, organ
ist, has been elected by the board
of officials to succeed Mr. Dibble. He
will, however, remain in the choir.
Thomas Connors, a former Hones
dale boy, who went to Scranton 24
years ago, Is in Honesdale for a few
days. Before returning to the
Electric City he will spend his va
cation with his sister at Beachlake.
Mrs. Susie Budd. Peckville. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bond, and at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Hawken, East
street. She will also visit Beach
lake relatives before returning home
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'Tamblyn of
Carley Brook, have issued invitations
announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Nellie J., to Walter James
Kimble, on Wednesday evening,
August 30, at 8:30 at their resi
dence. Misses Florence and Frances Steel-
man, Saugerties, N. Y., are visiting
at the home of their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Ball, on Ridge
street. Miss Florence rendered a
beautiful soprano solo in the Metho
dist church Sunday morning.
W. W. Starbuck and niece, Miss
Clara Eck, New York, arrived in
Honesdale in the former's new "E.
M. F. 30" Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Starbuck will spend his vacation in
Honesdale and expects to enjoy it
among nis numerous friends with
his automobile.
Mrs. Rnhprt Mnln naa Mica T i-
zie Krause, formerly of this place,
Mrs. G. S. Dampster and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, all of Gloversville, N.
Y., and Miss Sarah Knoff, Johnston,
N. Y., arrived Tuesday to attend
the Wayne county fair. They will
spend the remainder of tho weejt,
wub relatives at Hawley.
Mich., is spending a few days with
i , i . -. .
jus irienu, jrranK wootlwara, at
Hoadleys. Mr. Houghtaling is an ex
printer and ad. writer, but is now in
terested in a land enterprise in Flo
rida. The government Is trenching
the Everglades in Florida and are
doing things. The land is rich on
thO east mflSf. nf Plnrlrtn In tTio afar--
glades, it being from 10 to 12 feet
illicit, it is tne purpose or the gov
ernment to develop this land and
grow vegetables thereon. The gulf
stream comes within three miles of
this section of Florida and the clima
tic conditions are said to be un
equalled. Florida promises to be one
of the larcest markfit trunk nlnrpa In
tho United States.
DISPLAYS AT THE FAIR.
There are on display several do
mestlc utensils, farm Implements and
labor saving machinery made by lo
cal and Wayne county representa
tives. Erk Bros, of Honesdale, have
a Blizzard Ensilage Blower In opera
tion. It Is the first of Its kind to be
displayed on tho fair grounds. The
rodder Is fed into a cutting box and
forced up a high stack and would
go into a silo if there were ono on
tho ground. There aro gasoline en
glnes, air and water-cooled type,
lumber wagons, manure spreaders,
etc. An important demonstration Is
that of a spraying machine, operated
oy a gasollno engine of ono horse
power. As a whole the display Is
up-to-date and demonstrates what
modern machinery wll do for the
farmer. Tho display is of tho Inter
national Harvesting company's ma
chinery. C. L. Highhouse, Carley Brook,
has a small but fine display of tho
Woodpecker gasoline engine in four
and six-horse power sizes. The lat
ter has an attachment to the fly
wheel so that when the machinery
Is being operated It can bo stopped
or started anytime without stopping
the englno, which is a great advant
age over the ordinary engine. Mr.
Highhouso also has a fine display
of patent roofing and the Unadilla
silo. Tho latter is exceptionally
unique. Tho doors, by a simple
lock, remain wherever placed. The
fastener also serves the purpose of a
ladder.
Murray & Co. has an excellent dis
play of farm and lumber wagons,
single, spring and covered buggies.
Their farming implements are varied
and represent some of tho best
goods upon tho market. Their dis
play is well arranged and cannot
help but catch the farmer's eye. It
Is In charge of Philip R. Murray,
Jr.
O. M. Spettigue has a fine repre
sentation of household and farm
necessities on display. They in
cludo plows, rakes, scythes, pumps,
stoves, and almost everything found
In an up-to-dato hardware store. O.
M. Spettigue, Jr., has charge of this
display.
Philip Reining, Cherry Ridge, has
a fine match team of black stallions
that are greatly admired. They are
well groomed and well mated.
There 1s an absence of out-of-town
conveyances this year, for which the
local liverymen and home drivers
are thankful.
The management of the fair has
the road leading from the fair
ground sprinkled, thereby laying the
dust and mnking traveling better for
the public.
Owing to the fact that several of
Honesdale's hotels were filled Mon
day night Is good evidence that the
attendance at the fair will be large
this week.
FAIR NOTES.
Come to the Wayne county fair.
The greatest of all Wayne county
fairs Is now open and there is one
of the best exhibitions in cattle and
poultry ever seen.
Everything is in fine shape on tho
fair grounds. The track is excel
lent this year for races and the
horses are speedy. Two fine exhibi
tions on Tuesday and Thursday af
ternoons. Come and bring your
family with you.
Every afternoon the Starretts will
give exhibitions on the platform in
front of the grandstand. There will
be trained Shetland ponies and dogs,
acrobatic acts by professional tumb
lers and numerous other stunts that
cannot fall to please. This show
alone Is worth the price of admis
sion. The Erie railroad will run a spec
ial train into Honesdale Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings. Returning
the train leaves Honesdale at six
o'clock, which will enable a number
of persons from the southern part of
the county to visit the fair.
BOARD OF TRADE
Plan to Increase Member
ship of Organization
to200
METHOD OF DOING IS NOT YET
FULLY DETERMINED, HOW
EVER. The Greater Honesdaie Board of
Trade has inaugurated a campaign
for new members. The board has
a membership of over 100 of the
representative citizens of Hones
dale and vicinity. It Is desired to
increase this membership to 200.
Each member Is requested to pre
sent to tho membership committee
before the next regular meeting
night the names of two good, public-spirited
citizens of Honesdale or
Texas township.
The Board of Trade has voluntar
ily received applications for mem
bership from reputable citizens of
the town, who if put into the har
ness would accomplish results.
These are the kind of men the
Board of Trade want. The recent
action taken in town matters has
created a sentiment for the better
ment or Improvement of local con
ditions and the board is being high
ly commended for what Is being
done and what has been acconi'
plished.
The method or system of secur
lng new members has not been ful
ly determined. It has been sue-
gested that the present board mem
bers be equally divided, either into
numbers, uptowners and downtown'
ers, or the blue and red, each side
choosing a color, and that prizes bo
awarded to the successful contest'
ants.
Every citizen of Honesdale should
belong, to the board of trade. It is
here that you have decided to earn
your living. Your business Is hero
and where that is your Interests aro
centered. If tho town can secure
moro industries of a varied nature,
so much tho better for you and tho
place in general. What helps your
business helps tho town and what
helps tho town helps better condl
tions at large. You can help mako
these conditions better by support
lng the Greater Honesdale Board of
Trade.
The times in Honesdale are grow
ing better every day. If this were
not so why would Its stores be
crowded to overflowing tho evenings
they are open during the week?
Why are the amusement houses so
largely patronized every night of the
week and what occasion would
commercial salesmen have to say
thlng3 were better here if they were
not selling goods?
Help make these times still bet
ter by joining tho Board of Trade
and place Honesdale on the map
The larger the membership tho
stronger and moro influential the
board will be. Greater and moro
probablo things can then be nccom
plished.
Tho membership committee of the
board of trade consists of William
Katz, C. T. Bentley, John Erk. J
B. Nielsen, E. H. Pohle, J. A. Robin,
son, and E. B. Callaway.
Death of Albert T. HebeilliiK.
On Wednesday, August 9, 1911,
this well known and well-loved Piko
county son was laid to rest in tho
Moravian cemetery at Newfound
land, Pa. Deceased was tho oldest
son of Henry and Bertha ifoborllng,
born Nov. 8, 1877, at Panther, Pa
In this vicinity he ,was reared and
LOVELY COMPLEXION .
A CLEAR SIUN AND 11RIGIIT
EYES ARE EASY TO GET.
AH the beauty creams in creation
won't improve your complexion If
your stomach is out. of order.
Belching of gas and heartburn
means bad food in the stomach. Bad
food means bad blood and bad blood
m nntl M n Vv ri .1 ne r 1 Inn tm
Try MI-O-NA stomach tabletsWor
stomach misery, biliousness, dizzi
ness and indigestion. They relievo
In a few minutes: they make rich.
red blood. They aro guaranteed by
u. w. Pell to cure or money back.
50 cents a large box.
" I used to feel weak, bloodless
and depressed, but MI-O-NA built
up my health and made me strong."
Mrs. J. Newton, Bellevue, Mich.
MEMBERS
mntured to manhood. After a short
course of study at Lancaster, Pa.,
Mr. Heberllng started in tho Jewelry
business at Parksburg, about 40
miles from Philadelphia. The lapse
of ten years found him still in Parks
burg, prospering in his business and
beloved by a wide circle of friends
and comrades In community, church
and fratornal organizations.
In the promise of full-budding,
ambitious manhood, Albert Heber
llng was suddenly called higher. He
succumbed after a short illness to
an nitacic oi typnoia fever, breathing
his last on August 5, at 4:30 p. m.
A lovlntr mpmnrlnl car-vina woo
held in the Presbyterian .church at
Parksbure. whern tho PTlHro nn ru
in Unity paused for a season to take a
Final Clean-Up Sal
AT TE
Another sweemna
made for a final clean-up
HTERPRISE
Hart Shaffner & IVSai-x Summer
Suits at $15.50
We simply will not carry over any summer suits from sea
son to season. That is why we have bunched these 91 suits
regularly priced at :$0, $25, $-22, and 20 and have reduced
them at $15.50
Suits that were ?15, $10.50 and ?18.00, now $10.50
Suits that were $12 and ?14, now 8.50
Suits that were ?10.00, now 0.75
Boys' suits that were $2.50 and 53.00,
iioys suits that were ?3.50 and ?4.00, now 2.75
Boys' suits that were ?5.00, now 3.50
Boys' suits that were $6 and $7, now 4.75
SPECIAL. CUT PRICES ON ALL FURNISHINGS. MEN'S AND HOYS'
SHOES AT DIG SACRIFICES.
Enterprise
Clothing Hou
A. W. ABRAMS, Propr.
Honesdaie, Pa.
crura B9ira b ps i et
tt wit inkEE.BE3t&.B
HEATING I PLUMBING
CONSULT
SSorrison and Canivan
!2th and Kimble St. HONESDALE, PA.
COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES FOR
"CAPITOL" Boilers and Radiators.
"LEADER" Air pressure water systems.
"GOULD" Pumps.
"STAR" Windmill.
The above goods represent the best products In tho market. The
use of them coupled with our 26 years' practical experience at the
business insures you a lasting and satisfactory job.
Correspondence Solicited. Both 'Phones.
To the Farmers of Wayne Co.-
We Desire to Have You Patronize the
Cwr cent
this Bank
Tr-nmgi wi 1 1 111 mm 1
Open An Account in the Progressive Bank
Capital Stock $75,000.00
Surplus and Profits $17,000.00
Comparative Growth of Deposits:
June 1st 1907.
May 1st 1908,
May 1st 1909,
May 2nd 1910,
May 1st 1911,
Officers:
M. E. SIMONS, President c. A. EMERY, Cashier
Directors:
M. B. Allen, W. M. Fowler,
Georgo C. Abraham, t W. D. Guinnip,
J. Sam Brown, John 13. Krantz,
Oscar E. Bunnell, Fred W. Kreltner,
Wm. H. Dunn, John Kuhbach,
John Weaver.
The Prudential Insurance Company of America
Incorporated us a Stock Company by the State of New Jersey.
JOHN F. DRYDEN, President. Home Office NEWARK N. J.
last look into the faco of a good
man, a good friend and a good citi
zen. Then, accompanied by a broth
er and sister, friends, his pastor and
brothers of the fraternal organiza
tions, his remains were brought to
Panther, Pa., to the home of his boy
hood and young manhood. From
hero followed tho Interment on Wed
nesday morning, after a sympathetic
and crowded service had been held
In tho Moravian church at New
foundland. Under thy sod
Earth, receive our treasure:
To, rest In God,
Waiting His good pleasure.
Wo print programs,
reduction has in?t harm
now 1.08
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of the stockholders of
ar& Farmers
$24,398.54
3109,890.20
8101,077.58
8241,843.07
$272,500.68
G. Wm. Sell,
M. B. Simons,
Fred Stephens,
Georgo W. TIsdell,
J. B. Tiffany,
L&THI
HOUSE
BMiK
$19.08 per year buys $1,000 of life insuranec
in the Low Cost policy of The Prudential at
age 30. See our agent about cost at your age
Ambrose A. Whalen,
Honesdale, Pa.