PAGE 5 4- TI1E CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18, 1011. A-CENT-A-WORD FOlt SALE. FOR SALE TWO NICE, PAT COWS for sale. Inqulro at Hotel Wayne. A good bargain. 81t2 FOU SALE A YOUNG BLACK horse, good worker, single and double. Inquire Howard Smith, Forest street, Honesdale, Pa. 80eol2 FOR SALE FIRST-CLASS WORK horse, weight about 1200. Ad dress S. S Robinson, R. D. No. 3, Honesdale. 78eI4. A PIANO BARGAIN. RENTED less than three months. ?175 cash; ?200 payments. Mclntyre. 2t miscellaneous. IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR exchange anything In the way of real estate "let Dorin do It." Office, 1302 Spring street, Honesdale. It 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. 73tf. 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 FOF RENT G-ROOM APARTMENT with Improvements. Basement, Laundry and garden. 222 Ridge street. S0ei2 ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-tb-date In all our different branches. Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf WANTED FIRST-CLASS MAN TO take charge of acid room, at once. Keystone Cut Glass Co. THREE experienced workmen at the bench daily. All repairs finished at the shortest notice. Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf LOCAL NEWS The seats for tho new armory have arrived and will be used on Fri day evening for tho first time. A marriage license was Issued Oct. 14, to Russell W. Gammell, Bethany, and Miss Edna A. Blake, Bethany. W. J. Davies, of Berlin, has withdrawn from the office of Pro thonotary on the Prohibition ticket, and C. E. Dodge from the Keystone ticket for the same office. Tho South Canaan Methodist Episcopal church will hold their Ladles' Aid society at the M. E. par sonage at South Canaan, Pa., on Friday, October 20. A hearty In vitation is extended to all people. Dorflinger's cut glass and blow ing establishment, White Mills, is running on full time. The factory is one of the oldest In the county and tho largest In this section. It gives employment to about 500 men. George Buss, a Plttston business man, has been placed on the Demo cratic county ticket as a candidate for county treasurer to take the place of John J. McDevltt, of Wllkes Barre, who ran for the nomination as a sort of a joke and secured it. Ho withdrew last week and at a meeting the county committee select ed Buss. John Tompkins, executor of the last will and testament of Reuben W. Redmond, late of Buckingham town ship, was authorized by the Court, Saturday morning to sell the real es tate of the deceased at public sale after notice thereof as required by law. Terms of sale, cash. Return able to the second Monday of Novem ber next. David A. Potter has commenced divorce proceedings against his wife, Ida U. Potter, charging that she wil fully and maliciously deserted him, August 15, 1903, without any just or reasonable cause. A subpoena was granted by Judge A. T. Searle returnable to the second Monday In November. The couple were mar ried January 13, 1895. Horton Polley was elected cap tain of the Seelyvllle basket ball five at a meeting held last Thursday evening In the Seelyvllle Fire Com pany Hall. Six of last season's star players reported for duty, and a stiff practice 'game was played. Seely vllle means to leave no stone un turned to win tho county basket ball championship of 1911-1912. A number of the stockholders of tho Empire Cobalt Mine Company met at the Allen House on Thursday evening to listen to L. P. Wilson, sec retary and general manager of the company. Mr. Wilson made a thor ough and exhaustive report on the condition of the mines and tho oper ations of the company. Ho an swered tho many questions that were fired at him and so satisfac tory was the meeting that without any urgent solicitation on Mr. Wil son's part over 9000 shares of stock were subscribed for the purpose of hastening the completion of the work now In progress. H. E. Bassett witnessed the electrical demonstration of the par agon, a device for reproducing base ball games, in Scranton, on Satur day. He states that It is a wonder ful Invention. As plays were made on tho field they were flashed over the wire and almost simultaneously were reproduced upon tho board, the plays and players being identi fied by colored electric lights. As the plays wero ma'de they were ex plained. The audience was appar ently as much interested as if they were witnessing a real game. En thusiasm was manifested on both sides by cheers. If one Is a lover of tho National game he ought to wit ness the paragon demonstrate the results, says Mr. Bassett. A marriage license was granted October 14 to Miles A. Gibbons and Ida M. Klttner. both of White Mills. The firm of Morrison & Canl van, plumbers, has been dissolved, T. J. Canlvan retiring from tho firm. S. B. Morrison will continue the business. Tho remains of Mrs. Mary E. Moylan, of Carbondale, were interred In 'Canaan, Wayne county on Mon day. The funeral was held from the Canaan Catholic church. The folowlng advertised letters remain at the Honesdale postoffice: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bea, Frank Bouler, Miss Jessie Glaknon, Mrs. Ella Kimble, Miss Nellie Miller, Nellie O'Keefe, George A. Smith. M. B. Allen, Postmaster. Tho ladles of tho Methodist church cleared ?100 from their sup per of last Thursday evening. The affair was in charge of Mrs. W. H. Varcoe, who is president of the La dles' Aid society, under whose aus pices tho supper was given. The McKnnna Cooperage is one of the busiest places In Honesdale. This firm Is manufacturing about 700 apple barrels dally and ship from one to two carloads per day. The product Is consigned to a num ber of places, chiefly In New York state. The Wayne county commission ers received a telegram Tuesday morning announcing tho death of James Duroc, an Inmate at the Dan ville sanitarium. Mr. Duroc was committed to Danville November 1, 1910, on the charge of being of un sound mind. At present it Is not known where the remains will be sent. A fine specimen of the Wllbert variety of apple was on exhibition in O. M. Spettigue's window a few days last week. It weighed 21 ounces and measured 17 Inches in circumference. The apple was se cured by Philip Dean at Pond Eddy. Wayne county farmers can raise just ! as good If they go about it in a scien I title manner. A patriotic address, in rhyme, was delivered by Comrade William .McCalve, in Memorial Hall, Wllkes Barre, October 12, tho occasion be ing the reunion of the survivors of the 5 2d regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers. Oliver C. Sears, who attended the celebration, claimed that it was full of patriotism and brought forth much enthusiasm. Sidney Henwood died In Scran ton on Monday, aged 52 years. The remains will be brought to Hones dale Wednesday afternoon and inter ment, will be made In the family plot in Glen Dyberry cemetery. Mr. Hen wood was well known in Honesdale, having married a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lane. One brother, Walter J., of Scranton, is the only survivor of this once largo family. Candidates should remember that the law requires the filing of ex pense accounts with tho prothono tary. If less than ?50 has been ex pended, tho accounts do not have to bo filed until 30 days aftor tho No vember election. If more than $50 has been expended then the filing must bo done not later than 15 days after tho primaries. In other words, if a candidate expends less than $50 one expense account filed within 30 days after Nov. 7, will do for both tho primary and general election. Oliver C. Sears, Rileyville, a well-known Civil war veteran, re turned Friday from Wllkes-Barro, where he attended tho annual re union of the survivors of the 52d Pennsylvania Volunteers, which was held Thursday In the State Armory with an attendance of between 75 and 80. Mr. Sears Is the sole sur vivor of this Teglment living in Wayne county. At this meeting it was decided to meet jointly hereaf ter with the survivors of the 143d New York. Tho aftermath oi election in Wayne county, where there was a small army of candidates for coun ty office is bringing out some curious facts. Two candidates for different offices agreed to work for one an other, and In the home district of one of the men the other didn't get a vote. Another candidate kept tabs on tho number of men In a cer tain township who promised to vote for him, and after the returns were In found that just two-thirds of them Med. Forest City News. The materials that go to make up our paper money are gathered to gether from all parts of the world. Part of the paper fiber is linen rag from tho Orient. The silk comes from China or Italy. Tho blue Ink is made from German or Canadian cobalt. The black ink is made from Niagara Falls acetylene gas smoke, and most of the green Ink Is green color mixed In white zinc sulphite made in Germany. Tho red color in tho seal Is obtained from a pig ment imported from Central Amer ica. Scientific American. During the aviation meet, Sept. 23 to October 1, on Long Island, 43, 247 pieces of mall were dispatched from the Nassau boulevard to Mln eola, a distance of fifteen miles. By special order of Postmaster General Hitchcock, aeroplane station No. 1 was established on the Nassau field and mall was dispatched regularly. Eight aviators were engaged In this transportation, all sworn In as "aero plane mall carriers." Street letter boxes were placed about the avia tion field for aeroplane mall. The results of tho experiment, according to a report to the postoffice depart ment by inspectors, were excellent. The borough of Honesdale, one of the prettiest towns, by the way, In this section of the state, has become very ambitious. Not only is It grow ing but lit is developing new indus tries. The latest is to bo a china decorating establishment. With so much that is promising held out to it tho town is thinking of enlarging Its boundaries. It aims now to take In the whole of the adjoining town ship of Texas. The project was urg ed at the last session of the borough council and now the business men show a disposition to take up the question. Several adjacent districts have already petitioned for tho privi lege of becoming a part of the bor ough and It is likely that the re quests will be granted. "Afternoon Echoes," Scranton Truth. Born, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stegner, Saturday. Marriage licenses have been granted to Edward Koberleln of Cochccton, N. Y., and Miss Lena Rutledge, of Galilee. Daughters were born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. S. F Marshall, Lau rella, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bayley, East Honesdale. Married at the Methodist par sonage Monday, Oct. 10, by Rev. W. M. Hlller, Edward Koberlln of Coch ecton, N. Y and MIbs Lena Rutledge of Galilee. Fred J. Tolley, Honesdale, has filed with the County Commissioners his withdrawal as a candidate for the office of Register and Recorder on tho Keystone tidket. The Midnight Sons will enter tain at a dance In Lyric hall on Hal low'een eve, Monday, Oct. 30. The D. Y. L. M. Girls will have charge of the refreshments during the evening. Rally Day will be observed in the Methodist Sunday school next Sabbath. A special program has been prepared and Superintendent Buel Dodge extends a cordial Invita tion to all former scholars to be present. Theodore Day says that E. D. Goodnough has the finest apple or chard he has seen this year. Mr". Goodnough harvested 50 barrels of apples from a small orchard. Culti vation and fertilization is the secret of the large crop. Mr. Goodnough did not spray his trees. Howard Chandler, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Chandler, died very suddenly at the home of his parents In Orange, N. J last week. Mr. Chandler visited o.t the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Suy dam, Sr., at this place, upon several occasions. The deceased was 25 years of age. The Honesdale Golf Club mem bers elected officers for the ensuing year last Saturday evening, resulting as follows: President, W. J. Bird sail; vice-president, Miss Dora A. Conger; secretary. Miss Nellie Hul sizer; treasurer. Earl H. Ham; gov ernors W. J. Ward, C. R. Callaway, Miss Dorothy M'enner. 'Members of Freedom Lodge of Odd Fellows, No. 88, celebrated the CSth anniversary of their order on Monday evening In a most fitting manner. A line musical program In charge of J. A. Bodle, Sr., was rendered. Short addresses were made by R. M. Stocker, A. C. Lind say, M. E. Simons and W. B. Lesher. After the exercises the members on joyed an oyster supper,, which had been prepared by Mrs. C. J. Brown. Captain C. J. Kelly, captain of Company E, 13th Regulars, has re ceived orders from headquarters of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, instructing him to follow a special course of study for the members of the company commencing October 29, and continuing until March 31, 1912. The subjects are for officers, non-commissioned officers and select ed privates and consist of map read ing, orders, messages, reports, pa trols, covering detachments, combat and sanitary service in the field. Theodore Kline, Grange organi zer of Wayne county, was a business caller In Honesdale Monday. .Mr. Kline Is very much Interested In the development of Wayne county as an agriculture and milk producing coun ty. This week he Is calling upon tho farmers In Cherry Ridge and White Mills, endeavoring to get ffiera Interested" ih' a co-operative creamery. The proposed establish ment would be located at White Mils and Its product would be ship ped to New York. Mr. Kline is con fident that the project will mater ialize and Is working hard toward that end. The many friends of Mayor John Kuhbach, Honesdale's popular burgess, will be grieved to learn, that after a seeming recovering from a severe attack of lagrlppe, he suffer ed a relapse last Saturday afternoon, when ho ventured out to go his place of business, since when he has been confined to his room under the care of Dr. P. F. Griffin. His illness started In the first place with a heavy cold. Mayor Kuhbach has not been well for weeks, but with his usual courage and determination he attended to his business affairs up to the last minute, before succumbing to the prevailing malady. It is hop ed that a rest of several days will restore him to his usual health and vigor. Quite a serious runaway acci dent occurred on Main street Sun day evening. Coe Decker, Seelyvllle, was driving up Main street and when near Dunkelberg's meat market bis rig collided with that of Russell Ridd, of Dyberry. The wheel lock' ed and both horses freed themselves from their respective wagons. The Decker horso ran toward Seolyvillo. It was caught on West Park street. while the Ridd horse continued down Main street at a rapid pace and did not stop until it fell at the corner of Main and Sixth streets. As it foil the horse's head came In violent con tact with the fire hydrant on Sixth street. Its cheek bone was fractured. Tho occupants of the wagons were uninjured. Witnesses claim that Mr. Decker was driving slowly up street, but that the Ridd horse was covering the ground aulte rapidly. It was dark where the accident hap pened, which in a measure might a& count for tho rigs colliding. Tho regular monthly meeting of tho Honesdale school board was held last Thursday evening. In the absenco of President A. T. Searle, vice-president F. C. ScTioell, presided over the session. All other mem bers wero present. 'Bills amounting to $9CG.73 for salaries of teachers, text-books and supplies were ordered paid. One $500 bond and coupons was ordored paid. This is the sixth bond to 'bo retired, making two for this year. The schedule for tho pay ment of bonds allows for two bonds next year and three In 1913. Tho schedule has been figured out for the thirty years allowing more bonds to bo paid as tho years advance, tho In terest being less each succeeding year, which warrants the Increase In the number of bonds.' There are 108 enrolled on the list of non-res! dent pupils, being four less than last year. The building committee was authorized to place a light at the Court street entrance of the school. A school calendar providing vaca Hons, school board meetings, teach' ers' months, etc., was adopted, PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Hornet1 Greene are In Atlantic City. Frederick R. Williams, Plttston, was in town Tuesday, Miss Ethel Lee has returned from a visit In Wilkes-Barre. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bentley were recent Scranton callers. Miss Kate Kroll has returned from a visit In Scranton. R. W. Murphy, of Hawley, spent part of 'Monday in town. Paul Fives is spending part of the week in Middletown, N. Y. Misses Elizabeth and Mary Hanley wero in Scranton Saturday. Miss Eva Wilson returned Monday from a visit in Philadelphia. Mrs. Louise James is visiting her son, George, In New York city. C. A. McCarty was in Scranton on professional business Tuesday. Daniel H. Maloney, Erie agent, Is in New York City on a pleasure trip. C. 11. Dorfllnger, White Mills, 1b spending a few days in the metropo lis. .Misses Elizabeth and Lillian Bar ber! were Scranton callers on Satur day. . Mrs. Ralph Martin, of Hawley, was a caller in Honesdale on Mon day. Mrs. George Rodlne is a guest of relatives and friends in New York city. Miss Marie Ward passed Saturday and Sunday with Wilkes-Barre lriends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins re turned in their auto from New York Monday. Wiliam Weiser, Philadelphia, is spending a few days with Honesdale relatives. Mr. and .Mrs. T. M. Hancock, of Corning, N. Y., are visiting friends in Seelyvllle. Edward Belknap, Prompton, transacted business in Wilkes-Barre last week. Mrs. Floyd A. Thompson and son Meredith are spending a few days in Honesdale. .Mrs. B. Schermerhorn, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting friends In Honesdale. P. J. McCame and party of friends. of Carbondale, were Honesdale call ers on Sunday. Dr. W. T. McConvlll witnessed the first game of the world's series at New York on Saturday. Miss Alice Oliver, of New York, is passing several days with friends and relatie3 in this vicinity. Irving White, of Little Rock, Ark., spent a few days last week with his father, Gilbert White. Fred Glehrer, who is working for the Erie Railroad Co. at Plttston, spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. R. W. Ham and Miss Dora A, Conger left Tuesday morning for New York city where they will spend a few days. Louis Markley returned to his home in Providence, R. I., on Mon day after a two weeks' vacation with Seelyvllle relatives. H. Z. Russell and party motored to Scranton on Saturday and wit nessed the production of " The Chocolate Soldier." Miss Jeanette Freeman elft Tues day mornlpg for New York city, where she will spend a month with relatives and friends. Mrs. Wm. H. Hawken returned home last Saturday from tho State hospital where she has been under the care of a specialist for three weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Barnet Golden and son, of' Carbondale, are guests In Honesdale. They will remain here until Wednesday, when they will go to Hawley for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bullock re turned on Saturday from New York City, where they spent the week. They drove overland coming home, making the trip In two and a half days. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Transue and Mrs. Emma Taylor attended tho wed ding of Miss Bertha Cottrell and Ly don Lee in Mount Vernon, N. Y., Saturday evening. The marriage was solemnized at the bride's home. The former returned Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Weston left .Monday morning for Hot Springs, Va., where they will remain a fort night. Mr. Weston Is afflicted with muscular rheumatism and by going South he hopes to get relief. Mr. and Mrs. Weston are stopping at the Homestead Hotel in Hot Springs. TOO YOUNG TO HE CRIMINALS. Some Good Advlco uiven lly Judge Searlo To Young Violators of the Lnvr. Ellas Hedgelon, aged 10, Alfred Polt, aged 13, Edward Schmuck, aged 15, had their innings Monday morn ing at argument court, when they pleaded guilty to entering Graham Watts' store, a year ago around Fair time, and stealing revolvers and knives to the value of $21.50. Judge Searle soundly lectured them, and paroled them In tho custody of their parents and of a relative. The story of their escapade, as re lated to the Court, by District Attor ney M. E. Simons, is as follows: " These boys found a window open in the second story of Mr. Watts' store. They took a ladder and wont up and in and down into the store, Ellas Hedgelson standing outside to watch while the other three boys went in and took some knives and revolvers. They took them out and tho boys say they hid some of them that night, and the next day they got their booty and dlstrlbued them among the boys. This happened something over a year ago about Fair time. It seems that some of the boys who had been In the habit of using them knew how they got them, and that's the way it got out." Judge Searle questioned the boys closely. Edward Schmuck, next to the oldest of the trio, said that he was 15 on October 13. Ho worked at Durland-Weston's staining but tons a year this January. He said he took his money home and stayed In evenings. s District Attorney Simons said: "I understand these boys were all bad boys. Their parents were not able to take care of them. They wouldn't mind their parents. Thev had the habit of congregating In different places. They had a place where they congregated and smoked cigarettes." "isn't that the case, boys?" ask ed Mr. Simons. "Yes, sir," they cllmed up in uni son. Young Schmuck's father said the mother takes the boy's part. Hla son always behaved pretty well, he declared. "If ever I come out of this, I'll bo a different boy," his son promised him some time ago. "I never could catch them smoking cig arettes," he continued. Graham Watts was called and said he knew nothing of the Schmuck boy. "All I know," he said, "Is that that three or four boys admitted tak ing those good from my store. I didn't know any of the boys. I never got any of the goods back, nor the value. Wm. H. Hulhlzer, who is the su perintendent of the Durland-Weston Shoe Company, said that tho boy had always been straight In the factory. "He's an Inverterate smoker of cig arettes." The Court wanted to know wheth er these merchants didn't know it was against the law to sell cigar ettes to boys under 21?" Of Ellas Hedgelon, who Is 16, and worked In the shoe factory, for the past two years, steady, blackening shanks, Superintendent Hulhlzer said: "He's a good boy to work. Cigarette-smoking Is his worst habit." Albert Polt, aged 13, who goes to school In Miss Soete's room, said he stayed home evenings now. Ellas Hedgelon told an interesting story. He said: "We had a little club after we stele the revolvers. The club met under our porch. We 'met there and talked and smoked. That's about all. Sometimes we had a lit tle 'blowout.' We'd buy stuff, bolo gna and candles. We gathered there nearly every night for a while. I told one revolver and lost the knives. We took 7 revolvers and ten or twelve knives. Albert Polt said he didn't smokn. Edward Echmuck said "I smoke a pipe now," and Ellas Hedgelon said "Just the same," when asked by Judge Searle whether they still smoked cigarettes. Polfs father said he hadn't had any trouble with his boy lately. When asked by the Judge what they wanted done with their' sons, both parents said they would rather havo them home than sent to the reform atory. Judge Searle advised that tho par ents make some attempt to pay Mr. Watts the value of the stolen goods and agreed to parole the boys, "If they promised to make no more trouble and to stop smoking cigar ettes." " I dislike to send any hoy to tho Reformatory," concluded the Judge. "A boy sent there often learns as much bad as good." Advising the boys to obey their narerits, who are their best friends, Judge Searle, cautioned them that he would not lose sight of them and admonished them to obey their par ents and they would in the end make good men. A Useful Tip. In the winter one's furs are terri ble things for soiling gloves, and even if I am going only to a little tea party I wear over my "party" gloves a pair of these "glove-preservers." I hear someone say: " But why not wear an old, very loose fitting pair of gloves over your best instead of buy ing new ones?" Because the old gloves are sure to be soiled inside, and may soil the new gloves, while the silk or woolen ones wash like rags. The Citizen from now until Jan uary, only 25 cents. XI Who's Who W. B. Lesher, of Sterling, is the Republican candidate for Register and Recorder. He 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. The Prudential Insurance Company of America Incorporated as a Stock Company by the State of New Jersey. JOHN F. DRYDEN President. Home Office, NEWARK N. J. 1851- Our 60fh Anniversary For Three-Sc6ro Yearb tho firm of C. PETERSEN, Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician, has stood for INTEGRITY, QUALITY and COUR TESY and will continue to deserve tho confidence of tho people of Honesdale by an .unvarying practice of ''THE SQUARE DEAL." C. PETERSEN. BETHANY. tSpeclal to The Citizen. Bethany, Pa., Oct. 17. Monday evening Mrs. Henry A. Bennett entertained a number of her friends In honor of her birthday and the affair proved most enjoyable. Tho decorations were lh pink, green and white and tho refreshments were pared by iMrs. Bennett and served by Miss Marjorie Hauser and Miss Ella Gammell. Tho evening was delight fully spent by all present and music, both vocal and instrumental, made the time pass quickly. Those In at tendance wero: Rev. and Mrs, Bler ly, Mrs. Charles Blake, Mrs. J. B. Faatz, Mrs. E. M. Gammell, Miss Gilchrist, Miss Elizabeth Gilchrist, Mrs. J. J. Hauser, Mrs. Rush Kim ble, Miss Helen Manning, Mrs. John Smith and Miss Thomas of Peckville. The hostess received a handsome shopping bag from her friends. Mrs. E. M. Butts and Mrs. A. r. Sturdevant of Wilkes-Barre, came Wednesday to visit Miss Gilchrist. Miss Helen Manning gave a "var iety shower" V, sdnesdny evening for Miss Edna A. Blake whose marriage to Russell W. Gammell will tako place on Wednesday. Quite a number from here enjoyed tho chicken dinner at Mrs. "Cory Faatz's home, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Johns spent one day last week at ForeBt City. Miss Ida Thomas spent several days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Dwlght Henshaw, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Henshaw and family. Mrs. William Sherwood returned from Scranton Saturday. Echoes," Scranton Truth. W. Sutton and children returned from Galilee Sunday. Miss Helen Manning expects to re turn to New York Thursday. Miss Eva Harmes, of Hawley, will be entertained by Miss Ella Gammell during the week and attend the Gammell-Blako wedding. GAUD OF THANKS. Mrs. James H. Powell and family wish to thank all her relatives and friends for their generous sympa thies during her recent bereavement in the loss of her husband, James H. Powell. NOTICE! Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned will sell at public sale on Saturday, November 4, 1911, at 2 p. m., the property known as the A. C. Jaycox property in Buckingham township, Wayne county, Pennsylva nia, consisting of sixty-live acres of land more or less, and also one house, barn, goad orchard, etc. Terms of sale cash. Mary R. Jay cox, Executrix of A. C. Jaycox estate. Our Cold Tablets break up a cold stop it right at lt3 conception prevent It resulting In serious illness. Really a remarkable remedy, safe, sure, never failing, never even hesi tating. Has a slight laxative effect to remove the germs when dislodged. Just give them a trial. 25c. a box. "The Quality Store" PEIL DRUGGIST In PoIiticsjX 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. The Prudential rates are the lowest consistent with liberality and safety of fered by any Company of corresponding size, importance and responsibility throughout the world. Annual Cost, Whole1 Life, rolicy, per $1,000: Age 20 $14.96 Age 40 $26.09 Age 25 16.77 Age 45 31.47 Age 30 111.08 Age 50 38.83 Age 35 22.10 Age 55 48.1)8 Ambrose A. WhalenAgent, Honesdale, Pa. -1911
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers