THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOKEIt 25, 1011.
PAGE S
A--CENT-A-WORD
FOH SALE.
Robes In endless variety and
priced to suit you, at Murray Co.,
Hnesdale, Pa. 8Bt2.
WOOD COW STANCHIONS, ?1.00;
steel cow stanchions, $1.50, at
Murray Co., Honesdale, Pa. 85t2
HORSE BLANKETS AND PLUSH
DRIVING HORSE
Chestnut color.
West street.
FOR SALE.
Inquire 1511
85t2.
AUCTION SALE ON THE PREM
ises of Andrew Boots at Steene,
on Monday, October 30, at 10 o'clock
sharp: Eight cows, Including two
mllchers, two two-year-old heifers,
three yearlings, one bull, two horses
6 years old, one yearling colt, sow
and litter of pigs, two lumber wag
ons, spring wagon, buckboard, buggy,
mowing machine, two hay rakes,
plows, Jumper sleigh, cutter and all
farm tools, single and doublo har
ness, ten tons of hay, and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums under $5.00, cash;
over fG.OO, Judgment note with ap
proved security. Amos Ward, auc
tioneer. ANDREW BOOTS, Steene,
Pa. 85t2.
miscellaneous.
FOR RENT TWO FIVE-ROOM
tenements with modern Improve
ments on Eloventh street. J. E.
Richmond. 85tf
IF YOU'VE GOT ANYTHING IN
real estate that you don't want;
or If there Is anything In real estate
that you DO want and haven't got,
see DORIN. It
DOCKASH RANGES, ALSO WOOD,
coal and oil heating stoves, over
100 styles and sizes to select from.
Murray Co., Honesdale, Pa. 85t2
WHEN IN NEED OF CARRIAGES
and sleighs don't forget E. T.
Smith, 1120 Church street, who has
tho largest assortment In Wayne
county to select from. 75tf
HORSE POWER IN GOOD CONDI
tlon. Will sell for ?25.00. Mur
ray Co., Honesdale, Pa. 85t2.
ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-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 Go.
FOR SALE NINETY-SIX-ACRE
farm one mile from Honesdale.
Good building, water, fruit. Frank
C. Bunnell, Honesdale. 85tl
THREE experienced workmen at the'
bench dally. All repairs finished'
at the shortest notice. Sommer,
Jeweler and Optician. - 30tf
TEN FIRST-CLASS SMOOTHERS
wanted at tho Deenier Bros, cut
glass factory at Great Bend, Pa.
85w ool.
-localIews
Members of the Golf Club will
hold a card party in Lyric hall.
Thursday evening, October 2C, at
8:15.
Advertised letters at the 'postof
flee: Harry Cross, Mrs. Albert Gil-
Ion, Mrs. Wm. Reinhardt, Leon Jen
nings, Judson Schoonmaker, T. A.
Week, 'Ralph Brown. M. B. Allen,
Postmaster.
There will be a lively game of
basket ball at the Roller Rink on
the evening of 'Friday, November 3,
when the old-time rivals of Hones
dale, the Carbondalo Five, will try
conclusions with the Maple City
team.
Vote for Wallace J. Barnes for
Prothonotary.
The Bell Telephone company
has presented the Austin operator
who stuck to her switchboard and
sent out the alarm when the dam
broke, with a gold watch and a prize
of ?250. A few days ago they
doubled her salary and gave her a
life position.
William A. Sinn, who was for
years secretary of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, died
October 16 in Philadelphia and is
mourned by many friends. Mr. Sinn
was a frequent visitor to Honesdale,
whose spirit of enterprise and pro
gress he much admired. He was
one of the principal figures at tho
laying of the cornerstone of the Cap
itol Building in 1898, at Harrisburg.
Game Warden Gilbert White, of
Honesdale, has been informed that
parties were seen up on tho Dyberry,
in the woods, with guns and dogs,
and heard shooting. ' They were
hunting. All he is waiting for is to
get the names of the parties before
taking them before a Justice of tho
Peace. Being seen in tho woods
with guns and dogs is evidence suf
ficient, and he proposes to prosecute
them. If any parties, owners of
land, see persons shooting with guns
before the law is up, he would like
them to give him the names, ,and
he'll prosecute them.
Vote for Male and Rockwell for
Commissioners.
J. W. Smith was killed In a mine
at WIlkes-Barre on Wednesday last.
Death resulted by a fall of rock. Mr.
Smith was a son of Mrs. C. N. Smith
of River street. The deceased was
born at Smith Hill 40 years ago and
left Honesdale at the age of 16 years,
He "was married in Wilkes-Barre and
is survived by a wife and five chil
dren, also by his mother, Mrs. Effle
Sherman, Mrs. Charles P. Sllsby,
Wheeler and Fred of Honesdale;
Roe. Horace and Mrs. Albert Wil
liams, all of Wilkes-Barre. The
funeral -was held Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, in Larksvllle. Mr.
Smith's late home. Mr. Smith had
Just purchased a farm near Wilkes-
Barre where he Intended to live,
malting a homo for his mother. Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. EiUe Sherman and Mrs
Charles P. Silsby attended the fun
eral. Vote for W. W, Wood for Treas
urer.
Three columns of court news on
the eighth page.
The time for tho Teachers' In
stitute is drawing near.
f-All of Hbnes'dale's different In
dustries are very busy executing
orders. "
Born, a daughter, to Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest L. Harvey, Indian Or
chard, on Wednesday last.
Tho vines on the Catholic
church, Allen House and Grace Epis
copal church are beautiful In color.
A good time is assured those
who attend the Heptasoph's ball at
White Mills Saturday evening, Oct.
28, 1911.
Joe Kllhullen, of Carbondale, a
few years ago a catcher at Villa
Nova and the last two seasons work
ing out at Tyrone, Pa., with a seml
professlonnl' team, has been tender
ed a contract by Manager Mack, of
the Athletics, and (he will sign and
report to that teani next spring.
Firo partially destroyed the
home of H. E. Polley, Hawley, early
Sunday morning. Mr. Polley and
family were at Ariel visiting. The
cause of tho Are Is unknown. The
building was owned by George Bey
er, Loss about 53,000.
Edward E. Klntman is shipping
rutabagas to Scranton and other
valley cities and towns. The ruta
bages are not as large in size as in
former years, due principally to the
dry season. Some farmers state
that woodchucks stunted their
growth by eating the tops shortly
after tboy .were planted, which af
fected the growth.
The January -meeting of the
Scranton Archdeaconry will be held
at St. David's church, Hyde Park,
Scranton. The preachers for that oc
casion will be Rev. George C. Gra
ham, Carbondale; Rev. J. H. Grif
fiths, Plymouth. The book review
or exercises will be in charge of
Rev. J. T. Ward, of Wilkes-Barre,
and Rev. A. L. Whlttaker, of Hoses
dale. There are a number of slippery
cellar doors on Main street which
should be replaced by a corrogated
surface or wooden doors. Last Wed
nesday a stranger fell upon one of
these doors and it was necessary for
two men, one the owner of the build
ing in front of whose business place
he fell, to place tho man upon his
feet and he was not intoxicated
either.
Miss Kathryn M. Wadsworth
and R. S. Conner, both of Schenec
tady. N. Y., were married Monday af
ternoon by Rev. Benjamin P. Ripley,
pastor of the Hawley Methodist Epis
copal church. The ceremony was
performed In Central Methodist Epis
copal church parsonage, Honesdale.
The bride and bridegroom are
friends of Rev. and Mrs. Ripley, who
accompanied the young couple to
Honesdale.
The chauffaur slowed up (it al
most 'seems incredible), the clerk
wrapped his apron around him and
strolled out, the lawyer left his of
fice and walked up street, the court
house officials telephoned, tho doctor
paused in his hurried walk and
Honesdale's entire police force, the
butcher, the baker and candlestick
maker stonned. It was the result of
the' final inning in the' world's series
being announced at Schuerholz's ci
gar store.
Vote for Wallace J. Barnes for
Prothonotary.
S. S. Robinson, the Wayne
county bard, treated the office force
of the Citizen to a box of fine Old
English Sheldon pears last Friday
afternoon. His contribution of
luscious fruit was received with
thanks, and devoured with pleasure.
Mr. Robinson, by the way, writes
some mighty line poems, as the
readers of this paper are well aware.
He is as successful in raising pears
as he is in writing poetry, and that's
saying a good deal in these days of
tho San Jose scale.
Vots for Male and Rockwell for
Commissioners.
Albert Painter, a Wayna county
farmer, made a flying leap through
the plate glass front of E. A. Blox
ham's office, Forest City, last Sat
urday afternoon. Painter had gone
to the lumber yard for a load of
shingles. Leaving his team stand
ing alongside the building ho went
Into the office to purchase shingle
nails, when the team became fright
ened at a passing locomotive and
made a dash up Grand avenue.
Painter saw them going, and in his
excitement leaped nimbly over a rad
iator and on through the glass front.
With the blood spurting from the
wounds in his head he never halted
until ho came up with the team
which had been stopped In front of
Zaller's liquor store. None of the
wounds were serious. Forest City
News.
Those who were figuring on the
Wayne county Republicans Jumping
their candidate for congress and vot
ing the Keystone-Democratic com
bination are destined to be disap
pointed, Judging from tho reports
coming in from old Wayne.' While
that county very much desired the
nomination of Homer Greene, tho
voters do not intend to sulk, or do
anything that would injure the party
and the chances of a Wayne county
man In the future. The fact is, that
tne Democratic-Keystone comblna
tion gave Wayne very little consider
ation and cannot hope to have the
people of our neighbor across the
mountain "pull the chestnuts from
the firo" for the benefit of the coterie
in 'Bradford county which seems to
have a monopoly of reform candi
dates. In W. D. B. Alney the dis
trict has a candidate of the nrogres
sive pattern, and one who wijl be
ame to qo something for the dls
trlct, If elected. He is peculiarly
well fitted to represent this district
with unusual ability. Before any
real constructive Republican legisla
tion can be put through, the lower
urancn or congress must be redeem
ed to the Republicans and the Wil-mit-Grow
district will, without any
question, enter the first -wedge In
that direction. Dr. Rockwell may be
a good man, we doubt not he Is, but
it elected no would bo compelled to
act with tho Democratic wing in the
house, and not in accord with the
policies believed in by a majority of
the voters of this district. Forest
City News, j
Vote for W. B. Lesher for Register
and Recorder.
Born, a son, to Cashier and Mrs.
Joseph A. Fisch, Monday.
Yo'i will find three columns,of
court news on the eighth page of the
Citizen to-day.
A marriage license was issued
October 21, to Victor Kittner and
Phoebe Shelp, both of White Mills.
Dr. H. B. Meredith has been
re-elected superintendent of the Dan
ville Insano asylum for another -ten
years.
A mnrriage license was Issued
October 21 to George A. Flynn, New
York City, nnd Mary Rose Leonard,
High Lake, Wayne county, Pa.
The Lackawaxen Creamery is
running very successfully this year
and is turning out more butter at
this time than usual. The creamery
Is talking of keeping open during the
winter.
The Citizen Is glad to report the
much Improved condition of R. J.
Penwarden, who recently underwent
a delicate operation. Mr. Penwarden
has rapidly gained In strength and Is
now able to resume his duties as
manager at the Penwarden lumber
mill, East Honesdale.
Rally Day was observed in the
Methodist Sunday school on Sunday
last. In the absence of Superintend
ent Duel Dodge, M. E. Simons pre
sided over the school. A special
program was rendered which was ap
preciated by a large attendance. A
good collection was received.
Dr. H. B. Ely performed a plas
tic surgical operation upon Mrs. Ray
Woodward, of Adella, Tuesday, at
Mrs. Elizabeth Hauler's, Eleventh
street. He was assisted by Dr. L.
B. Nielsen and Miss Catherine Hat
tier. The aatlent is doing nicely.
Florence Williams, eight-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Hattle Williams
died Sunday of pneumonia at her
home in White Mills, after a short
Illness. Besides her mother, one sis
ter and five brothers survive, The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the White Mills
Methodist church, Rev. Walter Wal
ker officiating.
Among tho visitors In Scranton
yestei'dny was J. E. Richmond to at
tend the ninetieth birthday reception
of his cousin, Wm. H. Richmond, the
famous coal operator, the Sage of
Richmond Hill. Mr. Richmond was
a former Honesdaler in 1845, and
removed to Carbondale in 1850, and
went into the mercantile business
there, when Scranton was known as
Slooum Hollow. Our townsman, J.
E. Richmond, was his partner until
he removed to Scranton in 1865.
George Myers, the popular pro
prietor of the Seelyville Hotel, was
injured by an explosion on Monday
day morning. Myers and' a helper.
Walter Sonn, were cleaning the
acetylene gas making machine. Mr,,
Myers released the carbonator and
took it from the shed near the hotel'
to tho side street, Just outside. He
could not see clearly what was the
matter with that part of the ma
chine so he struck a match and held
the ignited match to the gas tank.
Immediately there occurred an ex
plosion that shook the small village,
of Seelyville and the report was
heard In Honesdale, the accident
happening about 11 o'clock. Houses,
trembled, window panes were brok
en and the badly frightened people,
ran out, of their homes to see what
was the matter. Mr. Myers was
thrown to the ground by the explos
ion. He received a compound frac
ture at thd right arm and his body
was more or less bruised by the ex
plosion. Mr. Sonn was thrown
about ten feet from where he was
standing. His arms wero badly
scratched. The force of the explo
sion made a large hole in the earth'.'
Dr. Ely was called and treated Mr,
Myers' injuries. 1
The following complimentary
notice appeared in Wednesday's Har
risburg Telegraph: Father Penn has
the rest of the heads of the various
States in the Union beaten some
miles in the matter of revenue rais
ing. The Pennsylvania treasury
balance is known all over the coun
try and the fact that this State could
build a $13,000,000 Capitol and
.carry on all its great projects and
yet nave money in the bank is one
of the wonders .in governmental
circles. The State's system has been
turned around, placed on its head,
held to the light, X-rayed, probed,
plumbed and pried into by experts
from every state in the Union and
by the financial sharps of some of
tho Canadian provinces, 'all anxious
to see how to" do It without any Stato
tax on land. When Pennsylvania
men get up to speak at tax confer
ences they are accorded the entire
floor all want to hear all about it.
Now It happens that among the tax
experts up on the Hill is one N. E,
Hause. Mr. Hauso comes from
Wayne county and is chief clerk of
the Auditor General and thinks tax
ation problems everyway but out
loud, He is one of the leading ad
justers of different propositions and
so well Is ho thought of in the Con
gresses of the experts on taxation
that he has been Invited to read a
paper at the national tax conference
next year. This is the real blue rib
bon organization because it Is made
up of the big Stato officials of the
States and the United States and its
deliberations bring forth many mat
ters which affect millions of people.
Mr. Hause will discuss Pennsylvania
taxation.
PERSONAL
Sigmond Katz spent Sunday in
Scranton.
C. P. Searle spent Saturday in
Scranton.
Irving B. Brown passed Sunday
in Hawley.
Miss Harriet Arnold was a Scran
ton caller Saturday.
La-wrenco Mc'Ginnis, of Jeannotte,
Is spending a -week here.
Frank White is spending a few
days in town on business.
Ambrose Whalen transacted busi
ness in Scranton Saturday.
W. F. Suydam, Jr., of Hawley, was
a caller in Honesdale Monday.
Conductor Charles Hilton is in
Stamford, Conn., on business.
F. X. Soete, of Norwich, Is spend
ing a few days with his parents
here.
Miss Catherine Craig of Scranton
passed the week-end with friends
here.
Fred Saunders nnd Charles Her
mann were Carbondalo' callers on
Saturday.
Robert O'Connell returnod on Sat
urday from a ten days' stay in the
metropolis.
George Lorenz Is confined to his
home with a severe attask of pleura
pneumonia. MIbs Anna Ward of Scranton IS
spending a few days with her parents
on Park street.
Miss Ruth Lord returned Saturday
evening from an extended visit with
friends In Chicago.
Miss Nan Wymbs, of Scranton, is
tho guest of the Misses Flnnerty of
North Main street.
Edw. Mueller and wife, Plttston,
were callers in Honesdale and White
Mills over Sunday.
William Delmore, manager of' the
Bell Telephone company, spent Sun
day in Carbondale.
Miss Sadie Spottlgue spent Satur
day and Sunday with relatives and
friends in Scranton.
Miss Alice Turnburger has se
cured a school at Equlnunk where
she has gone to teach.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Buel Dodge are visit
ing relatives and friends In Now York
City and Tenafly, N. J.
Henry Bussa, a Norrlstown photo
grapher, spent Sunday with his
mother on River street.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoeflein have
moved into rooms In the Doherty
building on Seventh street.
John O'Neill, who was 111 with ty
phoid fever In Philadelphia, Is re
covering at his home on Erie" street.
.1. A. Brown pf Mennor & Co.,
is In NeW York City in the interest
of their cloak and suit department.
Miss Ada Hlller has returned from
Battle Creek, Mich., where she has
completed a course In physical cul
ture. John O'Neill has returned from
Philadelphia, where for several
weeks he was a victim of typhoid
fever.
Thomas Flnnerty returned last
week from New York where he wit
nessed two games of the world's
series.
Julius Fr'eund and R. A. Smith,
Jr., who are on the State Highway
corps of surveyors, were home over
Sunday.
Lewis Geisert, Mergenthaler Lino
type inspector, of New York city,
was a business caller In Honesdale on
Friday Inst.
E. B. Hardenbergh and family re
turned on Saturday evening from a
vlsffiit with Philadelphia and Pater-
son friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schneider of
Allentown, arrived Monday for a
few days' stay in Honesdale and
White Mills.
Miss Amy Cory entertained a
number of young ladles in honor of
Miss Florence Kimble on Wednes
day evening.
.Mrs. Winnie Schermerhorn, who
has been the guest of Honesdale
friends, has returned to her home In
Kansas City.
H. F. Gurney, of New York, presi
dent of the Gurney Electric Elevator
company, spent part of Monday In
Honesdale on business. .
Miss Edith Sherwood Holbert, of
Blnghamton, N. Y., Is spending a
few days here visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Jas. W. Kesier.
Sir: and Mrs. C. E. Decker and
children have arrived in Los Angeles,
Cal., after nn absence of three
months spent with relatives here and
Lake Winola.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holmes left
Friday for Baltimore, Md. The lat
ter win visit relatives in tnai city
for a few weeks. Mr. Holmes re-
-turned home Sunday evening.
Daniel Hull, Waymart, returned
'from Scranton Monday where he at
tended a convention of the Nation
al Association of Local Preachers.
The convention was held in the
Simpson Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Samson, of
Scranton, formerly of Pleasant
Mount, Wayne county, celebrated
their fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage October 20. Mr. Samson,
for 18 years, was an engineer of a
stationary engine on one of the old
gravity Delaware & Hudson planes.
Mrs. Charles S. Seward, president
of the Home Missionary Society of
the Methodist church, will give an
address In the Elm Park church,
Scranton, on Thursday, at a conven
tion of the home workers in the mis
sionary movement. Mrs. Seward
will talk upon the new text-book
"Conservation of Nation Ideals."
Capt. Renel E. Sherwood, Charles
ton, West Virginia, is in town visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Kesier.
Captain Sherwood has been attend
ing the National Guard convention
recently held at Buffalo, N. Y he
being selected as the delegate from
West Virginia on account of his mili
tary service both at home and
abroad. This is his first visit to
Honesdale in fourteen years.
TRIANGULAR ORATORICAL COX
TEST. Preliminary arrangements were
made on Saturday last by represen
tatives of Dunmore, Carbondale and
Honesdale High schools for the tri
angular contest, -which will be held
after Easter in the Lyceum Theatre,
Scranton.
Those present at the conference,
which was held in Hotel Casey Sat
urday morning, were Prof, C. F.
Hoban, Vice Principal Dayton Ellis,
Mrs. Matthews Owens and Miss Gll
ligan, of Dunmore; Principal T. W.
Loftus and Miss McCabe, of Carbon
dale; Prof. H. A. Oday and Miss Har
riet Arnold, of Honesdale.
The oration, which was first Intro
duced last year, has -been dropped, a
musical selection being adopted in
its place. " In Spain," a four-part
selection, in which 80 students will
participate, was selected. The piece
is arranged by N. C. Page. The In
troduction of music is entirely new
and it is hoped it will awaken the
Interest of music in the High school.
The fact that more students will be
interested in it will cause it to be
come of more general benefit. There
will be 80 students interested in a
musical selection, whereas now only
three at the most are interested in
a declamation. The recitation de
cided upon is "How Girls Study."
Declamation, "Work," by Carlisle.
Alter lunch, the conference adjourned.
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Maurice W. Gilpin to Richard W.
Gilpin, both of Newfoundland, 20
acres In Dreher towifship. Consid
eration $1,000.
Arthur Simpson to Maurice 'W.
Gilpin, both of Newfoundland, 35
acres and 90 perches In Dreher
township. Consideration $750.
Mnurlce W. Gilpin to Richard W.
Gilpin, both of Newfoundland, 20
acres of land in Dreher township.
Consideration $1,000.
Annie L. Williams and John F.
Williams, her husband, to Thomas
L. Woodward', all of Dyberry town
ship, 34 acres in Dyberry township.
Consideration $1400.
Jacob W. Ripple to Charle3 Rip
ple, both of Oregon township. Four
tracts of land in Oregon township,
containing 42 acres; 90 acres, 8
acres and 59 acres and 47 perches,
respectfully. Consideration, $1.
Marian Arthur, LeRoy W. Arthur,
Edith C. Terrall, Carbondale, to Wm.
H. Conbeer and Delia M. Conbeer,
Two pieces of land In Dyberry town
ship, containing 50 acres and 43
perches and 13 acres respectively;
consideration $1,000.
Sheriff M. Leo Braman to Emma
Seaman, for land in Berlin townshlD.
sold July 14, 1911, as the property
of Charles C. Delhm and Benle L. C.
Relhm, 51 acres and 93 perches.
Consideration $90.80.
Sheriff M. Lee Braman to Chas. J.
Smith, trustee, for land In Hones
dale, Texas township and Seelyville,
sold August 14, as the property of
vv. ii. smitn; consideration $83.00.
ANOTHER SUCCESS.
Tho Amit.v Rnnlnl plnh Vinvo ovnr
liApn nrnmlnnnt In nrooonHno- in fVm
people of Honesdale entertainments
of the most pleasing nature. The
success attained by the production of
"A Night Off," "Hhzel KIrke," "Flow
ers of the Forest," and Barbara
ooooooooocooooog
8 Ail WOOl 8 j j a
l Fabrics. Jacket Suits
!JJ?,lJ For Ladies and Juniors
At MENNER & Go's. Store.
New Long
Coat-,
in Real Furs,
Plushes and
Stylish Weave
Cloth,
Separate
Voil and Wool
Skirts.-
In our Ladies'
Dress Waist
stock
can be found
the
Accepted Style
for the
Season. '
'PP'P'
I
young men's clothes that fit
men 3 we don't mean freaks
or fads. We do mean and we
have suits and overcoats cut
to fit the smaller proportion
ed figures of young men, in
youthfulg stylish models and
designs. Suits, brown and
grays; overcoats, light and
heavy. Children's suits
and overcoats, raincoats.
$5, $10, $12, 515, 25 and up.
Ready-to-Wear.
Full Lino of Gents' Furnishings
B
REGSTEIN BRO
HONESDALE, PA.
Fritchle," and the never-to-be-forgotten
"Amity Circus" still live In the
minds of all. Thes year they offer
at the Lyric theatre a company of
nine men called the Gay Hussars or
Singing Band who give an entertain
ment full of music and mirth. This
Is probably the highest paid attrac
tion ever booked by a local society
and is something .entirely, new in tho
line of entertainment. Press notices
are loud In praise of Its merit. The
date Is next Tuesday, Oct. 31.
WIND TURNED GASCON.
Atlantic City, N. J. Henry
Freund, well-known resident of
Northfleld, near the golf links, was
found dead early Sunday morning.
He had hung his vest over the gas
Jot before retlrlig and then opened
the window. The wind swirled the
vest, turning on the full pressure of
gag.
From indications the man's death
had occurred on Friday night, the
last time he was seen. He is sur
vived by two sons and a daughter,
who reside here.
NOTICE PUBLIC SALE OF PER
SONAL PROPERTY.
There will be a public sale of eight
maple logs on Saturday, the eigh
teenth day of November, 1911, at
two o'clock p. m., at the Wlnwood
station of the New York, Ontario and
Western Railway Company, at Wln
wood, Wayne county, Pennsylvania,
by the New York, Ontario and West
ern Railway Company for freight
charges demanded and unpaid, costs
of sale and advertising, the said logs
being on hand, and being consigned
by Cox and Son Co. to Daniel Le
Barr, the same having been forward
ed from Brldgeton, N. J., to Win
wood, Pa.
New York, Ontario and Western
Railway Company, By JAMES E.
BURR, Attorney. 85tC
AUTUMN'S BEST
- rr
'f II III I
n we say, men's and