THE C1TIZEX, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1011.
PAGE 5
A-CENT-A-WORD
FOK SALE.
A SIX OCTAVE ? 85.00 ORGAN
nearly now, only ?50. Easy pay
ments. Mclntyre. 76el4
FARM FOR SALE LOCATED IN
Texas township near Indian Or
chard, 100 acres, about half Improv
ed. Inquire of Anthony Rlckert,
Honesdale, R. D. No. 4. It
FOR SALE A 54-ACRE FARM,
2 miles northeast of Honesdale.
Good house, good barns, good wa
ter and plenty of It. DORIN, the
real estate man.
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.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH TO
Rent Inquire Philip Krantz,
300 Fourteenth street. 75eltf
COAL AND WOOD HEATERS, OIL
heaters and all kinds of stove
supplies at Murray Co., Honesdale,
Pa. 74el2.
LOST "H. H. S. '05" CLASS PIN.
Finder leave at 1019 Main street.
74el 2t.
THREE experienced workmen at the
bench dally. All repairs finished
at the shortest notice. Sommer,
Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
IF IT'S A DOCKASH, THAT'S ALL
you need know about a stove.
Full line of "new styles. Cost no
more than common stoves. Murray
Co., Honesdale, Pa.
ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-date
in all our different branches.
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
HORSE BLANKETS AND PLUSH
Robes in great variety and sur
prising values at Murray Co.,
Honesdale, Pa. 74ei2.
INVENTORY of our repair depart
ment shows 23G finished Jobs wait
ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe
ler and Optician. 30tf.
LOCAL NEWS-
Mrs. M. K. Kimble and Miss
Lela Teil, both of Dyberry, are ser
iously ill.
If you are not a subscriber of
The Citizen you can get it three
months for a quarter or a dollar.
Street Commissioner L. Weld
ner requests all wagons to keep off
street blocks that are being rebuilt.
The W. C. T. U. will hold a
meeting the first Tuesday In October
at Mrs. Margaret Brown's, High
street.
"The Girl and the Tramp"
will 'bo seen at the Lyric on Friday
evening. This Is a first-class attrac
tion.
A marriage license was issued
September 21 to Orville Milard, Ai
denvllle, and Tillle Derrick, Alden
vllle. Miss Annie G. Cory, 1113
Court street, pleasantly entertain
ed the members of the "500" club
last Thursday evening. Sixteen
were present. The prizes were won
by Misses Vera Murray and Letltia
Green.
Protection Engine Company No
3 will hold their annual ball Oct.
20 in the new armory. Committees
were appointed Friday evening at a
special meeting. It is expected to
make this one of the most eventiui
affairs of the season.
Friends in 'Honesdale have re
ceived invitations bidding them to
the marriage of Miss Margaret
Louise Bryden, of Dunmore, to Clar
ence F. Harper, of the same place,
on Tuesday evening, October 10, at
the home of Alexander Bryden,
Dunmore. The bride-to-be Is favor
ably known in Honesdale, having
visited here upon several occasions.
District Deputy Grand Master
W. H. Hulsizer of the Masonic or
der left on Saturday for Philadel
phia to attend the commemoration
of the 125th anniversary of the
founding of the Grand Lodge. ' Ser
vices were held In Christ church,
Philadelphia, Sunday. Services
were also held on Monday. On
Tuesday Mr. Hulsizer accompanied
the Grand officers to Ellzabethtown
where ceremonies were held in con
nection with the laying of the corn
er-stone of the new Masonic home.
According to George D. Thorn,
chief clerk of the State Department
and an authority on election mat
ters, if the decision of Judge L. L.
Davis of Allegheny county, in the
case of the so-called McKeesport
"ripper" bill is sustained by tho
higher courts, It will deprive hun
dreds of municipal and county offi
cers throughout the state of exten
sions of terms tho recent legisla
ture endeavored to grant them. He
says: " The decision of Judge Davis
is far-reaching and effects more
public officers than any decision that
has been made for many years past.
The decision wipes off tho statute
books the so-called "Alter act,"
which provides for the extension of
terms of officers not provided for by
the schedule to the amendments
adopted in 1909. This Includes all
justices of the peace and aldermen
elected in 1907, also borough and
township officers elected, which is
the first Monday in March or April
or May, 1912, as the case may be.
Under the Alter bill these officers
wero continued in office until the
first Monday in January, 1914. All
county officers elected in 1909 are
in tho same position, and Instead of
serving four years, will serve but
three, and vacancies will occur at the
end of the three years for which
they wore elected, which will be
filled by appointment."
There will be a chariot race at
the Roller Rink, Wednesday night.
The Gurney Electric Elevator
company manufactured and shipped
ten elevators last week.
R. J. Penwarden Is Improving
his tenement house known as tho
old .Methodist church on Ridge
street.
Miss Eva Wilson entertained a
few friends at dinner Saturday even
ing, at her home' on Fifteenth
street.
Vou want The Citizen during
the campaign. We will send it to
your address from now until ine
first of the year for only 25 cents.
Delaware & Hudson carpenters
hove repaired the weigh scales at
the coal office here. A stone pave
has ben lolfl at either side of the
approach to tho 'scales.
Charles W. Wells Is now at his
brother's, Capt. Wells. He camo
from Rochester, N. Y. The last time
1 saw him, before this meeting, was
at Titusville, N. J. S, F. Wells.
Judge, A T. BeftrlO, al a special
session of court, held Monday. Sent.
25, at noon, confirmed the contract
and bond for a bridge to be erected
between Wayne and Susquehanna
counties near Forest City.
There is one thing certain that
aviators are safe while in the air
from being robbed of their purses of
gold that they receive from cities
and towns that they pass through en
route on their coast to coast flight.
The regular annual meeting of
the Honesdale Golf club, for the
election of officers, followed bv .a
special meeting to vote on tho ques
tion of changing the date of pay
ment or tiues, will be held at the
club house, at 7:30 p. m. on October
7, 1911. A large attendance Is de
sired.
Rally Day was observed in the
Presbyterian Sunday school, the
24th. at which time 237 pupils,
teachers and officers answered to
roll call. The collection amounted
to over ?30. Andrew Thompson, the
scnoors superintendent, made a
short address. There- was a special
musical program rendered.
a suupoena in divorce was
granted Walter E. Lee, September
22. The libel charges that Almeda
Lee, his wife, deserted him May 19.
1908, wilfully and maliciously, with
out any just or reasonable cause,
and such desertion has nersisted in
for the term of two years last, past
and upwards. Tho couple wero
married June 3, 190G.
Willlamsport is making an ex
periment with a restaurant In the
high school building, where pupils
may obtain a lunch at the noon
hour, at reasonable prices. Tickets
are sold at three cents each, and a
ticket Is good for a cup of cocoa, a
glass of milk, a sandwich, or a
plato of soup. For years hucksters
have olustered around the building
at noon and retailed sweetmeats
cakes and buns. Tho present bill of
fare is cheaper and more " filling,"
as well as being better for the health
ot the students.
Oslek Tribe, No. 318. Improved
Order of Red 'Men, met at their wig
wam last Thursday evening and
elected the following officers, who
win serve tor the next six months:
Sachem, George 'Schott; senior saga
more, Joseph A. Bodie, Jr.; junior
sagamore, nooert J. .Miller; prophet,
Ed. S. Isbell; trustee. C. L. Dun
ning. Deputy Great Sachem Arthur
M. Lelne "will raise tho elected chiefs
to their respective stumps at a spec
ial meeting to be held in Freedom
Hall, Tuesday evening, October 3,
following which a banquet will be
served.
uwing to tho fact that some
doubt has existed as to whether as-
sessors should or should not be
elected this year, the Commissioners
have held the question under ad
visement until the present time. A
judicial decision handed down by
Judge Benson, of Erie eounty,
Pennsylvania, holds that assessors
are not to be elected this year, 'but
tne ones now holding said office will
hold over until their successors are
elected in the year 1913. This ibe-
ing tho only decision handed down
by a Court thus far on the question,
the Commissioners have decided to
follow said decision. Therefore no
assessors will bo elected this year.
An early morning autumnal
wedding was solemnized Monday at
C o'clock by Rev. C. C. Miller, pastor
oi st. Jonn's evangelical Lutheran
church, when Miss Louise Theobald
and Michael Weldner wero" married.
The ceremony was performed at the
home or the .bride s parents, Mr. and
In tho presence of the relatives of
both families. The bride wore a
traveling suit of brown material.
The young couple were attended by
u'rea w. Tneobaid ana Mrs. Charles
Harder, 'brother and sister of the
bride. After a wedding breakfast
Mr. and Mrs. Weidner left on Mon
day morning's Erie train for New
York City and other points of inter
est, Intending to be absent about a
week. Upon their return tho young
couple will go to housekeeping on
Cliff street, the bridegroom being
one of Honesdale's enterprising
butchers. The bride is well and
favorably known.
A telegram was received hero
Monday announcing tho death of
'Mrs. Sidney S. Freeman which oc
curred in a Now Haven. Conn., hos
pital on Sunday. Her sudden death
was a shock to her many relatives
and friends here, as word was re
ceived from her husband, Sidney S.
Freeman, a day prior to her death
that she was improving nicely. Mrs.
Freeman had recently undergone
three operations. Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman wore visitors in Honesdale
during tho holidays last year, when
Mrs. Freeman made a number of
endearing friends. Mrs. Freeman
was 25 years old and oeforo mar
rlago was a resident of Cumberland.
'Md. Two years ago last June the
deceased was married to Sidney
Freeman of this place. During tho
past five months Mr. and Mrs. Free
man lived in Now Haven, Mr. Free
man "being tho New England repre
sentative for the Glauber Brass
Manufacturing company of Cleve
land, Ohio. Mrs. Freeman's re
mains wero taken to her former
home in Cumberland, Md., on Tues
day for interment. They were ac
companied by her husband and Harry
Freeman of this place.
The Citizen from now until
January 1, 1912, only 25 cents. - .
Lady Maccabees have post
poned their programme for Thursday
Tho ladles of the Baptist church
will hold a 'Boston tea Friday even
ing, Sept. 29.
A marriage license was granted
Michael Weldner and Louiso W.
Theobold, both of Honesdale, on
Sept. 22.
Delaware & Hudson carpenters
have added a guard rail to the rail
road bridge over tho Lackawaxen,
near the old Methodist cemetery.
Tho annual Wayne County
Teachers' Institute will be held In
the auditorium of the Honesdale
High school, November 13 to 17.
Owing to tho blowing out of
the water gauge at the Durland-
Weston Shno fnntnrv Mnnrlnv min
ing, work was suspended until noon
last day for paying school taxes In
any district of Wayno county, in or
der to escape the 5 per cent, pen
altyy, which will he added on Oc
tober 1.
"Jack" Reynolds, the porter at
the Hotel Wayne, was severely bitten
in hlB left wrist, Friday morning,
while trying to separate a white bull
dog and a black water spaniel who
were engaged In deadly conflict.
The Honesdale Basket Ball
teaim will practice In tho Roller
Rink. Baskets were installed there
last Friday and it is expected that
the candidates for the county seat
five will shortly be given a tryout.
Leon Ross will be the manager.
As an experiment the Pullman
car on the Honesdale Erie passenger
train has been transfered from tho
front to the rear of tho train. By
doing so it saves about seven minu
tes In switching in the Port Jervis
yard, when the 'Honesdale cars are
coupled to the New York division
train for Jersey City.
Brer Rabbit, pf Texas township,
strayed Into Honesdale a few days
ago to make his acquaintance with
the townspeople. At some if the
places ho was treated very courte
ously, was fed and cared for. At
other places he was given a chase
and poor Prer Rabbit was forced to
Jump here and there through tho
streets if Honesdale to keep out of
danger's path. On Sunday he was
on his way tlward church when he
was run down not by the under
ground trolley road but a burly
dog, who chased Brer Rabbit until
his little heart went pitty-pat. This
dog, however, lost his scent and gave
up iue cnaso, wmch was soon taken
up by another dog and Brer Rabbit,
who was now too tired to run, was
caught and after the dog gave him
a lew suaices urer uaobit was dead.
L. N. Goodnough, Rileyvllle,
was a pleasant caller at the Citizen
Office on Frlilnv Inst TV IV
nough has been a steady reader of
this naner for 4K vntira rwolvuii fhn
first copy of the paper when it chang-
iiuiu iue democrat to The Citi
zen. Mr. Goodnough in subscribing
for his daucrlitflr 1
the Citizen would be like a 'letter
irom norae. He Is the father of
eight children, all of whom are liv
ing. Mr. anil Mrs n
married in March, 18GG, and are
auu .enjoying lire's 'blessings. They
are proud of their children and'i'ave
reasons for thinking so. The daugh
ters, four of whom are married, and
two single, are college girls, having
worked their way to the top of the
ladder and then beyond. One of the
latter Is a teacher in the East
acrouasuurg Normal. A son of this
venerable connln u innntari i. roii
fornia and Is in the employ of the
umuuuiu uij vu. mr. uooanough is
a good farmer. His apple crop this
year, he claims, is fine and gives his
leasun 10 care ana proper cultlva
tion.
Sirs. W. II. Hawken in State Hos
pital. Mrs. William H. Hawken, East
Bu-eet, on ner return rrom an au
tomobile rldn. Inst Frlilnv
was stricken with an attack of apo
plexy of the right eye. Together
with her husband and daughter she
went 10 scranton, Sunday, where
she is undergoing treatment at tho
State Hospital.
The specialists state that there is
very little hope of saving the sight
Of her richt fiVP. lint thoir orn In
hopes that they may prevent her
iuuu uunaness.
It iS Said thnf thn onnnlantln
stroke from which Mrs. Hawken is
suffering resulted from rheumatism
lu wmcu sne nas ueen subject tor a
number of years.
Her affliction is a rare one. As
far aS Can hfi lpfirnpfl Tin Kncoa n
similar nature have ever come un
der the nhsprvnHnn f n1iv.l
clan Her many friends will bo
kiuu 10 learn tnat she is resting
comfortably.
Dentil of Mary II. Robinson.
Mary H. Robinson, widow of Mar
tin K. KlmllTn. rtlnrl nt Viar Vinma In
Dyberry township, Monday morning
at 1:15 o'clock, of paralysis. The
luuciui wjji ue neiu irom tne house
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30, Rev.
W. H. Swift, D. D., officiating. Mrs.
Kimble -waa H riflliphta nf Ml- nrA
uhmqmvV VS & A M44 A
Mrs. James Robinson and was born
in Bolton, England, 'March 18, 1833.
She remained there until 10 years of
ago when the family camo to Ameri
ca and settled in Lebanon township.
xiere mo aeceased was educated,
later honn m 1 n tr n , i, (1 at.n
...... n Itdl.!!. LJilV
taught in Lebanon and Dyberry
townships and was considered one of
tho best teachers of her day. On
July 3, 1857, Mary H. Robinson and
Martin K. Klmblo were married at
Bfithnnv Yiv Ttav A r w. nkn
venerable couple celebrated their
50th anniversary in 1907. Mr. Klm
blo died March 30, 1909. Mrs. Kim
ble is niirv!no1 hv rtnn riniip-htnr
Mrs. Elijah D. Bunnell, who lives in
uyuBsry township, uno sister, Mrs.
Sarah Starnes, Philadelphia, and a
muiuer, jonn uooinson, L.eoanon,
also survive.
Unclaimed letters remain in the
Honesdale nostofflce. week endlntr
September 25, addressed as follows:
Bert Fish, Miss F. M. Fulton, Ar
thur Jones, care O. Peterson. M. B,
Allen, Postmaster.
PERSONAL
.' Irving Brown is in New York city
on business.
John Gerry, Sr., is quite ill at his
homo on Dyberry Place.
F. W. Schuorholz was a Scranton
business caller last week.
Mrs. James Smith has returned
after a week's visit in Scranton.
Hon, E. B. Hardenborgh was a
business caller in Scranton Friday.
Jonas Katz returned last Thurs
day from a business trip to Scran
ton. Hiss Anna Ward, Scranton, spent
Sunday with her parents on Park
street.
Thomas and Peter McGinnlss, both
of Scranton, were guests of their
mother over Sunday. . -
Nelson Lambert leaves to-morrow
(Wednesday) to attend school at
Osslnlng, N. Y.
Miss Nellie Hulsizer has returned
from an extended visit with rela
tives In New York state.
Miss Louise Edgar will enter
tain a number of friends at cards
Wednesday evening.
Leon Hageman leaves to-day to
enter the law department of the
University of Michigan.
Henry Schoell left Monday morn
ing for Buffalo where he will visit
his sister for two weeks.
John Gerry, Jr., and family have
secured rooms In the Dalley tene
ment house, High street.
Mrs. O. L. Rowland returned Sun
day evening from a month's visit
with New York friends.
Austin Lyons and Reuben Brown
have returned to their studies at
the University of Michigan.
Mr. and 'Mrs. C. H. Roberts, of
Philadelphia, wero week-end guests
oi miss (j. l.ou 'Hardenbergh.
Charles Olsen, ot the Brooklyn
police force, is spending his vaca
tion with his parents on Rver street.
Mrs. Harry Rockwell left Monday
for Orange, N. J., where she will
be the guest of, relatives for a few
aays.
Mesdames C. R. Brady and J. D.
Whitney spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. W. F. Suydam, at Haw-
ley.
Miss Bessie Kelly has returned
from a visit with friends in Now
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gieser have
returned to Scranton after spending
a lew aays with Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Doin, at Blandin.
Miss Margaret, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Greene, matriculat
ed at the Walnut Hill school, Na-
ticic, .Mass., last week.
S. T. Ham, Edward Bunnell and
son, of this place, and Clarence J.
Knapp, Passaic, N. J., were guests of
relatives in uarbondale, Sunday.
Mrs. Maurice Samuels and son,
William S., of New York City, have
returned after a few days spent with
.Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Freeman.
James Kilroe and Eugene Drumn
returned to their duties in the me
tropolis Sunday after a three weeks'
vacation with friends and relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ettlnger and
two children of Green strefit. rn-
turned Monday from spending their
vacation in AHentown, Scranton and
tsaco.
Miss Stella Applegate, who has
been a guest at W. W. Plerson's, at
waymart, for tne past two weeks.
has returned to her home in Tren
ton, N. J.
Mrs. Otto Henzel and son. Ar-
thur, returned to New York City,
Saturday, after a few days spent
with Mrs. Anthony Okowltz, Grove
street.
Mrs. Harry W. Rawley and two
children of Washington, D. C, are
spending a few days in Honesdale
and are stopping at Mrs. Brlggs' on
xentn street.
Mrs. Frank Antonia, wife of tho
porter at tno Allen House, was taken
to tho State Hospital, Scranton, on
fciunaay ror an operation for an in
ternal trouble.
Mrs. Alma Hall Spencer, of Phil
adelphla, Is visiting her friend, Miss
S. Louise Harden'borgh, at tho home
or the latter's brother, 'Hon. E. B
Hardenbergh.
'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klrby and
son Fred, of Middletown, N. Y., wero
recent guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Varcoe, Dyberry Place,
wnne enroute to Jiinghamton.
George Rogers, who has been in
the employ of Marsh & Fish, Is now
worKing with his father blacksmith
Ing. John Schilling succeeds the
former in the grocery store of
.Messrs. Marsh Ac Fish.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bryant, of
ocranton, are guests of Mrs. Bry
ant's mother, Mrs. Burger, of East
street. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant spent
Sunday with their brother, Charles
isurger, at White Mills.
Freedom Lodge, No. 88. I. O. O.
'F., Monday night, elected these of
ficers: Noble Grand, Bismark Irv
ing; vice grand, L. S. Partridge;
secretary, W. A. Sluman: treasurer.
A. C. Lindsay; trustee. G. W. Pen-
waraen; representative to the grand
loage, uuel uoage.
'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Decker
and daughters, Eleanor and Mar
garet, of Los Angeles, Cal., who
have been spending their vacation
of three months with relatives here
and at Lake Winola, have decided
not to return West for tho present,
Mr. Decker having secured a posi
tion In Philadelphia.
George H. Harris, who for five
years has been in the employ of
Buel Dodgo and subsequently with
A. M. Leine, leaves on Wednesday
for Philadelphia, where ho will en
ter the College of Pharmacy. He
will be accompanied to tho city of
Brotherly Love by Harold Schoon-
over, of Carbondale, who will also
enter the same college.
Wo print pamphlets,
We print bill heads,
Mark your ballot thus:
For Prothonotary,
JOHN N. SHARPSTEEN.
X
SMUGGLED JEWELS IN RUBBER
STOCKING.
A rubber stocking and a DettI
coat with twenty-five pockets in it
are tno means by which Rudolph
Newman, a Chicago Jeweler, and
his wife, are alleged to have tried to
smuggle diamonds and other preci
ous stones and Jewelry Into this
country on Monday.
The couple arrlvod in New York
on tho steamer Nieuw Amsterdam of
the Holland American line, accom
panied by two small children. New
man when arraigned before United
States Commissioner Russ, furnish
ed ?2,000 bail, while Mrs. Newman
was paroled on her own recogniz
ance on account ot her two children,
who needed her care.
Mark your ballot thus:
. For Prothonotary,
JOHN N. SHARPSTEEN.
"WE ALL DO FADE AS THE
LEAF!"
The leaves begln to fall!
Officially, Autumn t began Satur
day, September 23. ' Already, Fri
day morning,, following the rain of
Thursday night, the streets of
Honesdale town were littered with
fallen leaves.
With the advent of tho autumnal
season goosebone prophets are aris
ing like Solomon in all his glory,
their predictions exceeding in num
ber and equalling In variety, the
many colors of the Israelltlsh king's
apparel.
Signs of tho approaching death
pangs of Nature are everywhere to
be seen. The farmers have finished
cutting corn and digging potatoes,
and are bringing their choicest pro
ducts to the city markets.
The time of October court, when
hotels and boarding places in the
county seat will bo filled to over
flowing, Is drawing nigh. The date
of the annual Teachers' Institute
when the 300 blushing school
marms and robust sons of Frobel
will assemble in Honesdale for a
season of mental and spiritual re
freshing is not far distant.
Top coats are to bo seen, these
nights, on tho thoroughfares of the
Maplo City. The coal man is kent
busy filling the cellars of the thrifty
housewives against tho ravages of
Winter's cold. Haberdashers and
department stores are radiant in all
tho glory of their Fall openings.
The football hero wears the aure
ole that encircled the brow of the
'ball player through the hot summer
months. Basket ball teams are be
ing organized all over the coun
ty. Honesdale, Hawley and Seely
vllle are each and all determined to
win the county championship, this
year.
Conventions have the call. The
White Ribboners, the Sunday school
leaaers, the lodgo men are as
sembling for a period of mental and
spiritual uplift.
Picnics and excursions are rele
gated to the limbo of forgotten Joys
The call of Lake Lodore is no more
heard in the land. The witching
strains of music at Bellevue Park
no longer invito the gay and care
free lads and lasses to trip the light
tantastic toe. Tho last annual"
picnic has been held. The "forty-
ninth" annual excursion Is a thing
or tne dim and distant past.
Lastly, but not leastly. next Sat
urday from every nook and corner
or aear old Wayne, in every town
ship and borough of the beloved
shire, voters will hasten to polling
booths. And then the ballots will
commence to fall. And oh what a
fall there 11 be. my countrymen, on
that fateful day for some of .he
candidates!
" We all do fade as a leaf!"
Mark your ballot thus:
For Prothonotary,
JOHN N. SHARPSTEEN.
X
Switzerland had a foreign com
merce of ?51G,000,000 In 1909, con
sisting of $304,000,000 imports
anu $ai2,uou,uuo exports.
Advertise In The Citizen
Mark your ballot thus:
For Prothonotary,
JOHN N. SHARPSTEEN.
X
HYOMEI For CATARRH
World's Greatest Remedy Free From
Cocaine, Opium and All Habit
Forming Drugs.
Start right now, before the cold
weather comes, to kill catarrh gorms
and get rid of catarrh. It's the best
time.
Breathe HYOMEI (pronounce It
High-o-me). G. W. Pell guarantees
it. It is made of Australian eu
calyptus, thymol and other antisep
tics, and besides destroying the
cerms it soothes and henls tho onrn
raw membrane and prevents mucus
irom iorming in the air passages.
Breathe it a few times a day. It's
an easy and pleasant treatment and
results are quick and certain.
HYOMEI Is crnnriintoori fnr m.
tarrh, asthma and catarrhal deaf
ness, or money back. A complete
outfit, including hard rubber inhal
er, costs ?1.00. Extra bottles if af
terward needed cost but 50 cents.
Mark vour ballot thus:
For Prothonotary,
JOHN N. SHARPSTEEN.
X
Of interest to all those
Address, PXtAJNK O. FAItNHAM, Agent for Wayne Countv
Lock Box 573. Honesdale, la. county,
AINEY WELL THOUGHT OF.
H. A. Dennoy, Montrose, District
Attorney of Susquehanna county, was
in town Thursday. When seen by a
Citizen man ho discussed the con
gressional situation qulto freely.
Among other things ho said:
" Everything Is for AIney. Our
county Is strong for Ainey. I am
chairman of the Republican county
committee.
" The only fights In our county
are for Register and Recorder, two
candidates being out for that office:
lor .Sheriff, for which office there aro
two candidates, and there are five
candidates out for district attorney.
They all see how fat I've gotten on
the office.
" They've tried to organize a Key
stone movement in Susquehanna
county and tried to create the lmr
pression that there Is a Keystono
feeling or sentiment in Susquehanna
county. But in fact there Isn't.
There's about six Keystoner's headed
by "King Brush ' who Joined Issues
with the Democrats and formed a
combination.
The Keystono movement has
never lived in Susquehanna county.
uradrord is where they had tho
Keystone movement. A good many
of the original Keystoners in Brad
ford are all for Ainey now. The in
dependent Republican vote of Brad
ford county Is largely for Ainey.
There Is no question but what Sus
quehanna will give him a large ma
jority. Ainey is the leader of the
Susquehanna Bar and Is our ablest
lawyer.
" There will -be no pyrotechnics In
tho congressional campaign. It's
simply a logical question which is
up to the voters to determine."
District Attorney Denney is a na
tive of Equlnunk. His wife Is from
'Ariel, and is a daughter of Byron
Jones. He is kept very busy by the
duties of his office, no less than fifty
indictments being returned by him
to the grand jury in August.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the annual convention ot
tho Wayne County Sunday School
Association which will be held Thurs
day, September 28, in the Chapel of
the First Presbyterian church, Hones
dale. The officers of the association
are: Otto Appley, M. D., President,
Damascus; Miss Frances Tyler, sec
rotary, Damascus; Andrew Thomp
son, treasurer, Honesdale.
The program is as follows:
Tliiirsdny Morning.
10 a. m. Devotions, led by Rev. G.
S. Wendell.
10:15 'Welcome to Honesdale, R.
M. Stocker.
10:30 Reports from the District
Officers.
11:00 "Why an Organized Class?"
W. D. Stem, of the Pennsylvania
State Field.
11:30 "An Elementary Vision,"
Mrs. Maud J. Baldwin, of the
Pennsylvania State Field.
12 'M Business Session; Appoint
ment of committees on nomina
tions for officers for coming year;
also on Resolutions, etc.
12:15 Dinner.
Thursday Afternoon. "
2:00 Devotions, led by Rev. C. .
Miller.
2:10 Special Music.
2:20-Address, "Light and Life,4
Rev. R. Clayton Burch.
2:45 "Graded Lessons," Mrs. Bald
win. 15 Address, Rev. B. P. Ripley.
35 Special Music.
45 Address, Rev. Frank E. Moy-
er.
00 "Class Activities," Mr. Stem.
45 Business Session.
00 Adjournment.
aupper.
Thursday Evening.
:30 Devotions, led by Rev. A. L.
Whittaker.
:40 Special Music.
: 4 5 "The Child In Our Midst,"
Mrs. Baldwin.
:15 Music.
:20 "Every Man a Brother," Mr.
Stem.
:50 Report of committees on nom
inations, resolutions, etc.
BENJ. H. DITTRICH, LESSEE and MANAGER
FRIDAY, SEPT. 29th
THATr
OYOUS
OLLY
INGLING
OLLIER
"The Girl and
The Tramp"
The LauBhiiit' Comedy Success. An Kx
cellcnt Cast. A Complete Scenic Pro
duction. PBI0E8--15, 25, 35 and 50 cts.
Sale opens at the Box Office at 9. A. M
1- rlday. beit. 2Hh.
who desire Cheaper Gas
lor Lirjnt, Heat and Power.
k I R fiAQ Mntl byStniieiard Vn-
iV cuuin Gns Machine.
18 times cheaper than electricity,
13 times cheaper than acetylene.
8 times cheaper than kerosene.
4 times cheaper than city gas.
OST- Particularly applicable to small towns for
lighting stores, churches, public buildings, hotels
residences, etc. ' '
Non explosive, non poisonous,
Non asphyxiating, inodorous.
No pre-heating; turn cock and light with
match, same ns citv ma.