THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1011.
rAGE a
185 1 101 1
Our 60th Anniversary
For Three-Score Yearb the firm of
C. PETERSEN,
Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician,
has stood for INTEGRITY, QUALITY and COUR
TESY and will continue to deserve thu confidenceof
the people of Honesdale hy an unvarying practice
of "THE SQUARE DEAL."
C. PETERSEN.
XI Who's Who In PoliticsjX
A--CENT-A--WORD
FOIt SAM3.
FOR SALE A YOUNG BLACK
horse, good worker, single and
double. Inquire Howard Smith,
Forest street, Honesdale, Pa. S0eol2
FOR SALE FIRST-CLASS WORK
horso, weight about 1200. Ad
dress S. S Robinson, R. D. No. 3,
Honesdale. 78el4.
A PrANO BARGAIN. RENTED
less than three months. ?175
cash; ?200 payments. Mclntyre. 2t
AliSCELLANEOUS.
DANCING SCHOOL OPENS IN LY
rlc hall Friday evening, Oct. 27,
from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock. Ad
mission 25c. Ida Heft Rlchenbacker.
SCHOOL OF DANCING OPEN FRI
day atfernoon, Oct. 27, Tuesday,
Oct. 31. For Information consult
register open at P. L. Cole's drug
store. 79tf.
WHEN IN NEED OF CARRIAGES
and sleighs don't forget E. T.
Smith, 1120 Church street, who has
the largest assortment In Wayne
county to select from. 75tf
WANTED A chambermaid. In
quire Allen 'House. . 2t
FOF RENT G-ROOM APARTMENT
with improvements. Basement,
Laundry and garden. 222 Ridge
street. 80ei2
ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-date
in all our different branches.
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
DR. B. GOLDEN, "OPTOMETRIST
and Optician," has arranged to bo
at the Allen House, Hones iulo, on
Monday and Tuesday and at the
Park View Hotel, Hawley, on Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday of next,
week, commencing Oct. 1G. He will
bring most of his office equipment
with him and will be prepared to
give proper care to the most difficult
cases. 80t2
WANTED FIRST-CLASS MAN TO
take charge of acid room, at once.
Keystone Cut Glass Co.
THREE experienced workmen at the
bench dally. All repairs finished
at the shortest notice. Sommer,
Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
INVENTORY of our repair depart
ment shews 236 finished jobs wait
ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe
ler and Optician. 30tf.
LOCAL NEWS
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Suydam, Jr., Hawley, on
Wednesday.
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday, October 11, to William
T. Haun, Bethany and Miss Maud E.
Gregory, Beachlake.
" Columbus had a stormy life of
it. But do you know he missed one
thing? 'He never ran for office."
Candidate to Citizen man.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lozier, Aldenville, Tuesday,, October
10 a daughter. A trained nurse
fro'm Scranton Is in attendance.
First Presbyterian church Rev.
W. H. Swift, D. D., pastor. Morning
service at 10:30 o'clock. Subject:
"Power." Sunday school at 12 M.
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Subject: "An Athlete and Some
thing More."
Tho regular monthly meeting of
the Business Men's association was
held on Wednesday evening. Regu
lar business was transacted and bills
were paid. The special committee
on securing better freight facilities
on the Delaware and Hudson Toad
reported progress and it was con
tinued. The new concrete walk and
curbing extending the length of the
entire block on East Park street
from Dyborry Place to the Goodman
bridge Is completed. It is laid on
properties facing Park street and
Includes the Torrey estate, State
armory and tho Irving Cut Glass.
The improvement is one that en
hances the value of the properties
and adds to the attractiveness of the
surroundings.
The matter of Greater Hones
dale will be freely discussed at tho
Board of Trade session on Friday
evening. Several residents of Tex
as township have expressed a will
ingness to annex to the borough prop
er and a. chance will be given them
to take advantage of the opportun-'
ity. Texas township ca.' bo annexed
to Honesdale in its entirety, accord
ing to the Act of 1903. The matter
will be fully explained at Friday
night's Board of Trade meeting.
Every member Is urged to be pres
ent. Something wAl be said to your
interest and If you don't under
stand you can ask questions.
Dr. E. M. Stephenson, Denver,
who Is working in the Interest of
Sunday Schools and Young People's
Societies, and especially tho child,
will give an address in the Hones
dale Baptist church Sunday morning,
Oct. 22. Dr. Stephenson is sent out
by the Baptist State association. iHe
will visit Hawley the same Sunday,
giving addresses afternoon and even
ing. In Honesdale he will speak
about the spiritual life, his subject
being "The Parable of the Corn
SUlk." In Hawley during the af
ternoon session Dr. Stephenson will
tell "How to Make a Good Sunday
School Bettor," and evening, "Fac
tors in Religious Education." Dr.
Stephenson is a very Interesting con
cersationallert and has worked almost
exclusively In the Sunday school
movement during his life. His
grandfather, Christopher Stephen
son, was a first cousin of George
Stephenson, the inventor of the lo
comotive. Dr. Stephenson says that
the three principles that George
Stephenson gave in building the lo
comotive have never been improved
and are still used, namely, the
brake, draft and the piston move
ment In not stopping on a dead center.
Miss Ruth Terrel is repairing
her property on East street.
Tho Firemen's dance October
20 will be held In the armory.
Frank Antonio, porter at the Al
len House, has resigned his position
owing to ill health.
The Prompton creamery, which
has been In operation for several
years, will soon be closed.
Edwin Bodle, Prompton, Tuesday
moved his family and household ef
fects to 1511 West street, Hones
dale. Mr. Bodie has secured employ
ment with Mrs. Coe Durland.
Mrs. Loercher's Sunday school
class netted a neat sum from the
sale of clam chowder In the parlors
of the Lutheran church Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
Several members of St. John's
Guild of the Lutheran church enjoy
ed a social evening last Tuesday.
Business was also transacted. Ad
dresses were made by Rev. C. C.
Miller and others.
The engine house of the White
Mills fire department Is nearly com
pleted and through the generosity of
kind friends It is almost paid for.
The lot upon which the building is
erected was donated by C. Dorfllnger.
Fred T. Smith, of Salamanca,
N. Y., assistant general car inspec
tor of the Erie railsoad, was a busi
ness caller In Honesdale Wednesday.
Mr. Smith has charge of the Erie
Eastern grand division, extending
from Salamanca east.
Expense accounts filed Wednes
day, October 11, include A. W. Lar
rabee, whose campaign for the nom
ination for County Treasurer, cost
him J133.20, $40 of which went for
cigars; Neville Holgate for County
Commissioner ?153, $70 of which
was used for printing and advertis
ing. The October number of " The
Parish News," a monthly church
bulletin published by St. John's Lu
theran Men's Guild of this place, Is
replete with interesting articles per
taining to that church. It also con
tains two fine half-tone engravings,
one representing the Interior of
the church since it was remodeled
and another of Dr. Martin Luther.
Wednesday morning's 11:15 D.
& H. freight did not whistle for
Honesdale until 1:15, two hours
late. The train contained 18 cars,
which accounted for its non-arrival
on time. If two trains were operat
ed during the day this would be
eliminated. An effort, however, Is
being made to bring the desired
change about. Tho petition in cir
culation nas been universally signed,
which represents a 'majority of ship
pers and receivers of freight on the
branch.
The ladies of the Aldenville
Baptist church, upon invitation ex
tended by Mrs. A. J. Rehbein,
brought provisions for a fine chick
en dinner and all the good things
that accompanied it, to Honesdale
Wednesday. The dinner was served
at Mr. Rehbein's home, East street,
about 50 neighbors partaking of the
dinner. A neat sum was added to
tho church treasury. Rev. James
Ralney and a few members of his
congregation were also present. Dr.
E. M. Stephenson, of Denver, was
Mr. Rainey's guest.
John Madden, Towanda, who
was a member of the Third Pennsyl
vania Heavy Artillery during the
Civil war, has Just received a letter
which he wrote to his wife while
stationed at Fort Monroe forty-seven
years ago. Where the letter has
been all these years he does not
know. It arrived in a different en
velope from that in which it was
sent and it was postmarked Towan
da. Madden's impression is that it was
received by some person for whom
it was not intended and has been
either held or mislaid. What the
motive is for returning it at this late
day he does not know. In the letter
he urgently requests his wife to get
him a pair of pants.
The official board of the Metho
dist Episcopal church of White Mills
have arranged for a supper to be giv
en Saturday, October 21, In the
Florence Opera House by the Ladies'
Aid society and the Sunday school.
The members of the church are en
gaged in raising a fund to bo used
In enlarging the church, made neces
sary by the rapid growth of the Sun
day school. A plan for the increase
of that fund will constitute a part of
the program arranged for that oc
casion. The program opens at 8 p.
m. Speakers include Hon. A. T.
Searle, 'President Judge of Wayne
county, 'Hon. F. P. Kimble, Esq.,
Prothonotary M. J. Hanlan as well
as other men and ministers promi
nent in the county. Rev. 'Walter
Walker is the popular pastor of this
flourishing congregation.
A pledge of $500 from an out-of-town
donor has been received by
Rev. A. L. 'Whlttaker to be applied
to the Indian Orchard church build
ing fund. This with what money has
previously been subscribed will
about complete tho church with the
exception of tho heating system, the
finishing of tho basement, the fur
nishings of tho interior, and a few
incidentals, which may together re
quire 500 more. Upon the base
ment, which is now about completed,
will be placed immediately the sup
erstructure of stucco work with out
side panelling. The architecture
will be Gothic, with a tower in the
corner fourteen feet square. If
persons who would like to place
memorials In the church will kindly
Inform Samuel Saunders or Mr.
iWhitfaker as soon as possible, a
considerable saving will be effected
on each window thus given, both to
the building committee and to the
donor. There are doubtless some
whose friends or relatives are buried
in the Indian Orchard cemetery who
would like the opportunity to put in
these windows. In addition to the
chancel window and the window In
the front end there will be four win
dows, smaller in size, on each side.
It is now estimated that the entire
cost of the church with all Its fur
nishings will be about $2400. It is
hoped to make it a beautiful ex
ample of tho small rural church. It
will house the Sunday school and
congregation which were establish
ed three years ago last April in a
section of the county which was al
most without church and Sunday
school privileges.
The D, Y. L. M. meet with Miss
Edna Katz Thursday evening.
Rev. A. L. Whlttaker will hold
service In tho White Mills church,
Sunday, Oct. 15, at 3!15 p. m.
In twenty-nine states, against
fourteen over last year, Columbus
Day was observed as a legal holiday.
Under tho new school code law
a list of the taxpayers who are ex
onerated can be published In the lo
cal papers three consecutive weeks.
The glass cutters a't Kelly &
Stcinmann's factory have resumed
Saturday afternoon labors, beginning
last week. Deposit Courier-Journal.
Freedom Lodge, No. 88, I. O. O.
F., will celebrate Its 08th anniver
sary .Monday evening, October 1G.
All Odd Fellows are Invited to be
present.
Enjoy a few days vacation by
attending the State Baptist conven
tion to be held in Reading, October
17-19. Some excellent topics will
be discussed.
A box social will be held In
Marshall Smith's hall, Indian Or
chard, for the benefit of the Indian
Orchard Sunday school, Friday even
ing. Tho members of the Needlework
Guild are requested to send In their
annual contributions by the last
of October. Notice of the annual
meeting will bo mado later.
The County Seat fittingly cele
brated Columbus Day with banks
closed, and Old Glory flung to the
breeze in front of many of the busi
ness places of the city.
Tho meeting' of the Knights of
St. Paul of Grace church next Tues
day evening will be for the purpose
of completing the arrangements for
their supper the following Tuesday
evening.
Nature has painted the hills sur
rounding Honesdale, through the
agency of Jack Frost, with exquisite
colors. Irving Cliff side hill and
Torrey's woods, near Homer Greene's
are greatly admired.
H. C. Rowland, the popular
Main street jeweler, who conducts a
quality shop in the 1100 block, has
been commissioned to secure the
class pins for the Class of 1913 of
the Honesdale High school.
Mrs. Perry Deen, mother of Mrs.
Wesley M. Gardner, of Scranton, died
suddenly at her home in Danville on
Tuesday. Mrs. Deen Is also surviv
ed by two other daughters, Mrs. Ed
ward Rosser, of Kingston, and Miss
Helen Deen, of Danville.
Because they were dissatisfied
about their teacher a number of
Waymart's young "Freshmen" went
out on a strike the first of the week.
Superintendent J. J. Koehler visited
the place after which the strike was
called off and the pupils returned
to their studies.
The annual business meeting of
the Golf Club, which was postponed
from last Saturday, will be held at
the club house on Saturday of this
week at 6:30 p. m. Supper will be
served to the members at 5:30.
Mrs. Wto. F. Briggs will cater. Sup
per tickets, 50 cents. Those desrlng
supper will kindly phone R. M. Sal
mon not later than Friday noon.
A subpoena in aivorce was
awarded Homer Lovelass, libellant,
October 12. The libel charges that
the respondent, Daisy D. Lovelass in
violation of her marriage vows com
mitted adultery with Herbert Isles,
at various times and places, and
particularly on September 30, 1911,
at Boston, Mass. The couple were
married February 11, 1905, and liv
ed together until August 19, 1911.
Mrs. Henry Dillen died Wednes
day morning at her home at Tan
ners Falls. The funeral will bo held
on Saturday and Interment will tie
made at 'Bethany. Mrs. Dillen was
a former resident of Bethany. Her
husband died about three montns
ago. Two children survive, namely,
James Harvey, of Indian Orchard,
and Mrs. Mary J. Dix, New York
City. Mrs. B. H. Helwig is a grand
daughter of the deceased.
Joseph Ruppert, one of White
Mills' respected citizens, died sud
denly Thursday morning of heart
trouble. Mr. Ruppert had gotten up
early and was preparing to do some
work around tho house when he was
seized with a severe pain in his
heart and fell to the floor. When
assistance arrived he had passed
away. He leaves a wife, four sons
and two duaghters. William Rup
pert, of this place, is a son of the
deceased.
Election expense accounts, under
$50, filed recently include: Dr. P. B.
Peterson, for coroner; Samuel K.
Dills, for county commissioner; Ed
win R. Bodle, for county auditor; G.
W. .Howell, for sheriff; Frank C.
Kimble for sheriff. Among those
who spent more than $50 were the
following: John Male, for county
commissioner, $09.94; Fred A. Stod
dard, for county commissioner,
$150.29; Geo. P. Ross, for prothono
tary, $113.01.
Oliver C. Sears, of Rlleyvlllo,
one of Wayne county's progressive
farmers, was In .Honesdale Wednes
day. Mr. Sears, who is a veteran
of the Civil war, being a member of
the 52d Pennsylvania Volunteers,
was on his way to Wllkes-Barre to
attend the 24th annual reunion of
his regiment on Thursday. As far
as is known he Is the last survivor
of the 52d regiment in Wayne coun
ty. Thursday was also the 50th an
niversary of the completed organi
zation and muster-In of the 52d reg
iment at Camp Curtain at Harris
burg. The Pennsylvania Baptist Gen
eral convention will be held in the
First Baptist church of Reading on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
October 17, 18, 19, 1911, and bids
fair to be one of tho largest conven
tions ever held by the Baptists in
the state. George H. Ferris, D. D
pastor of tho First Baptist church of
Philadelphia, will preach the con
vention sermon. The address on
Stewardship will be delivered by O.
P. Giftord, D. D., pastor of the First
Baptist church of Brookllne, Mobs.
Both of these speakers are numbered
among the foremost pastors of the
continent and to hear their addres
ses will he well worth going to Read
ing. There has been an excellent
program arranged and the subjects
under discussion will be of interest
to every Christian In the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Murray
leave Friday afternoon for New
York city, where they will spend a
few days. On Saturday they ex
pect to witness the world's series in
baseball the Athletics vs. the
Giants. Mr. Murray Is acquainted
with three of the professional play
ers and hns played with Christy
Mathowson on Honesdalo's baseball
field.
Don't forget and call at .Myers'
shoe store before buying your Fall
and Winter shoes, also rubbers. It
PERSONAL
H. D. Smith, Scranton, spent a few
days In town this week.
Georgo F. Simons, Hawley, was
In Honesdale on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Beardslee, Olyphant,
is visiting relatives In Honesdale.
Mr. and .Mrs. H. E. Bassett are
spending the week-end In Scranton.
M. W. Gilpin, Greentown, was a
business caller In Honesdale, Thurs
day. Miss Ethel Schlessler Is employ
ed in the Federic confectionery
store.
Miss Margaret Griffin and Miss
Kate O'Connell were Scranton callers
on Thursday.
Mrs. C. T. Van Gorder, Beachlake,
spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bond, East street.
R. W, Gilpin, Greentown, transact
ed business in the Maple City Thurs
day. Mrs. Barbara Kreitner of Dyberry
Place, is confined to her bed by ill
ness. A. H. Simpson, Newfoundland,
transacted business at the county
seat, Thursday.
Misses Mary and Margaret Mum
ford are guests of Mrs. George
Johns, New York City.
John D. Weston left Wednesday
for Hot Springs where he will take
the cure for rheumatism.
Sheriff M. Lee Braman returned
home Wednesday from a business
trip to Blnghamton, N. Y.
W. A. Wilcox, of the Scranton
Trust Company, was a Wednesday
business caller in Honesdale.
Mrs. George Schelterle, Fred Dler
olf and Miss Frieda Dierolf, Goulds
boro, spent Wednesday In 'Honesdale.
Robert Katz and Edward Katz are
among Honesdale people who will see
the Giants play against the Athletics
in New York on Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Bishop has returned
to her home In Scranton after a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Thomas, on Spring street.
Fred Ruppert has moved his
household effects from Main street
to the Thoma dwelling on Park
street.
J. C. Birdsall is In Now York city.
Francis Murtha, who is employed
In Scranton, was in Honesdale a few
days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jadwin of
Nashville, Tenn!( are spending a few
days at the home of the former's
father on Church street.
Miss Estelle Levy, who has made
an extended sojourn with her sister,
Mrs. E. A. Katz, expects to leave
Monday for her home In Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mrs. T. E. Callaway and son, C.
R. Callaway, have returned from a
week's vacation spent with Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Schuller, Upper Mont
clalr, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Noyes will
witness the New York Giants and the
Athletics play their first game for the
championship of the world at tho
Polo grounds, New York, on Satur
day. Harry T. Madden, son of County
Commissioner Thomas Madden, has
been appointed superintendent of
the Boys' Industrial association of
Scranton. Mr. Madden Is at present
the proprietor of Hotel Nash in
Scranton.
W. C. Norris, Willmantic. Conn.,
a former Wayne countean, was a call
er in Honesdale on Thursday. Mr.
Norris graduated at the Pleasant
Mount Academy thirty-five years
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Decker,
daughters Eleanor and Margaret, re
turned to Los Angeles, California,
Monday, after a three months' stay
with relatives and friends in the
East. Mr. Decker Is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Decker of this palce.
Jacob 'H. Ohmer, of Jersey City,
returned to that place Thursday af
ter a visit here with his mother,
Mrs. Sophia Ohmer, on Terrace
street, who is quite 111. Mr. Ohmer
Is a former Honesdale boy. Ho has
established a successful business
near the metropolis and was called
back on Thursday In Its interest.
Mrs. W. B. Newhall, Denver, ar
rived Tuesday and Is being entertain
ed at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Coe Durland on Main street. Mrs.
Newhall Is a daughter of Dr. Joseph
Jones, who at one time was a prac
tlcloner in Honesdale, where he liv
ed many years. He is now in Mass
achusetts. Mr. Newhall ls physical
director of the Denver Y. M. C. A.
GIRL STRUCK BY STONE.
While on her way to school
Thursday noon MaTy Kllgallon, a
school girl, was struck in the head
with a stone, thrown by a playmate.
The little girl was taken to Dr. P.
B. Peterson's office where several
stitches were required to close the
scalp wound.
SEKLYVILLE BASKET HALIi SEA
SON OPENS.
Manager 'William' Hensey has Is
sued a call to all the candidates for
the Seelyvllle Five to report for prac
tice, at the Seelyvllle Fire Company
Hall this (Thursday) evening. The
same old bunch Is expected back that
made things interesting for the rest
of the county teams last season.
CARD OF THANKS.
John Male, Republican candidate
for Commissioner, sincerely thanks
the voters of Wayne county for the
hearty support he received at the
polls primary election.
W. B. Lesher, of Sterling, Is the
Republican candidate for Register
and Recorder. 'Ho most earnestly
asks the voters of 'Wayne county to
remember him election day, Nov. 7.
Vote for E. E. Bunnell, of Texas
township, Republican candidate for
assessor.
Earl Rockwell for county com
missioner, is the people's choice.
Fred Saunders, Democratic nomi
nee for Register and Recorder, asks
the voter to remember him Novem
ber 7. '
Earl Rockwell, one of the success
ful Republican candidates for county
commissioner, respectfully solicits
your vote on November 7.
For Register and Recorder Fred
Saunders Democratic candidate.
A Frank Statement
to the People of Hones
dale and Vicinity :
I WANT to get the trade of all the best people in
Honesdale by proving that it will pay them
to give me their business.
Don't mistake my meaning when I say the
"best" people. I have in mind the business, not the
social, value of the man or woman when I say "best";
and while the rich and well-to-do are of course in
cluded in my meaning of "best," the word expresses
much more than that.
The "best" class of trade is that largest number
of the people of Honesdale who are thrifty; who
look ahead; who plan to get the best value for the
price they pay. They are settled; expect to remain
here; have an interest in the general progress of
our town ; and have an eye to the future in behalf of
their children and their children's children.
The "best" trade is not all rich, or even well-to-do,
now; but it is far-sighted; has a good memory;
and in time will buy more and more, and better and
finer things, of the jeweler from whom it now buys
the best it can afford if the jeweler deserves their
continuing good will. This "best" trade stays with
the jeweler who proves to his customers that it is
best for them to stay with him.
My plan -for getting this "best" trade is to invari
ably sell what is best for my customer to buy. She
does not always know what is best to buy; I do. I
propose to put my knowledge entirely at her service,
ignoring the temporary advantage to me in selling
her what would (at present) pay me best to sell her.
I am not looking for temporary gains ; I am building
for the future on the foundation-rock of the public
confidence. I am after, and will get, that confidence,
whatever it costs nie in present profit on articles that
it would pay me, now, to sell but would not pay
my customer, to buy.
I tell you frankly that I am no philanthropist;
I am simply looking out for my interests when I
look out for your interests ; I want your trade twen
ty years from now as well as to-day; so I've got to
make it pay you to deal with me by selling to you
only such goods as will prove to you the advantage
in dealing with me the really worthy goods, and
none other. The "just-as-good" kinds (which are
never just as good) will have no place in this store.
The "best" class of trade the rich, and the fairly
comfortable, and the thrifty poor will not stay with
the jeweler who sells disappointing goods; and I
want that "best" trade.
The jewelry business is different from most others.
In many other lines of trade the buyer can bank on
her own judgment, more or less in buying cloth
ing, groceries, house furnishings, and what not. But
she does not have she cannot have any valuable
judgment as to the difference, say, in two grades of
diamonds, or two makes of watch cases. She must
go by her faith in the jeweler; just as she must go by
her faith in the doctor, or the lawyer, or the banker.
Consequently, in no other line of merchandise is
there greater opportunity for deception, or for
selfishness, than the jewelry business presents, for
the customer must rely on the jeweler to treat her
squarely.
Just in proportion as the customer's ignorance of
values is greater than when buying other merchan
dise, the jeweler's responsibility is greater in selling.
Therefore, if the jeweler would build up anenduring
business a business that would constantly widen
through the favoring word of pleased customers
he must secure that public confidence which is as
much a part of his capital as it is of a banker's capi
tal. So I shall strive to deserve the confidence of the
people of Honesdale by invariably selling what is
best for the customer to buy; by stating values as
they truly are, in exact knowledge of their worth;
and by an unvarying practice of "the square deal."
H. G. ROWLAND, Jeweler,
Main Street, HONESDALE.
"Where Promptness Is a Habit."