TIIE CITIZEN, FIUDAY, OOTOBEB 27, 1011.
PAGE rt
A-CENT-A-WORD
FOU SALE.
FOH SAUE THE LATE MRS. S. M
Decker's dwelling situated at the
orner of Court and Eloventh streets
Inulro of E. C. Mumford, Honesdale,
or W. E. Perham, Pleasant Mount,
Pa. 8GU
Robes In endless variety and
priced to suit you, at Murray Co.,
Honesdale, Pa. 85t2.
WOOD COW STANCHIONS. $1.00:
steel cow stanchions, $1.50, at
Murray Co., Honesdale, Pa. 85t2
HORSE BLANKETS AND PLUSH
RIVING HORSE FOR SALE.
Chestnut color. Inquire 1511
West street. 85t2.
AUCTION SALE ON THE PREM
ises of Andrew Boots at Steene,
on Monday, October 30, at 10 o'clock
itharp: Eight cows, Including two
milchers, 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,
nowlng machine, two hay rakes,
plows, jumper sleigh, cutter and all
torm tools, single and double har
ness, ten tons of hay, and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums under J5.00, cash;
oyer ?o.uu, judgment noie wun ap
proved security. Amos Ward, auc
tioneer. ANDREW BOOTS, Steene,
Pa. 85t2.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOUSE FOR RENT ON BELLE
monte Avenue, Hawley. Mrs.
Brelthaupt. 8Ct2el
FOR RENT TWO FIVE-ROOM
tenements with modern Improve
ments on Eleventh street. J. E.
Richmond. 85tf
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 tlon't forget E. T.
Smith, 1120 Church street, who has
the largest assortment In Wayne
county to select from. 7Ctf
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. 30t"
WANTED FIRST-CLASS MAN TO
take charge of acid room, at once.
Keystone Cut Glass Co.
FOR SALE NINETY-SIX-ACRE
farm one mile from Honesdale.
Good building, water, fruit. Frank
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 the Doemer Bros, cut
slass factory at Great Bend, Pa.
85tv eol.
-LOCAL NEWS
Rev. A. L. Whlttaker will hold
eervlco in White Mills Sunday, Oct.
39, at 5:15 p. m.
The Kid orchestra played for an
tntertainment In tho Hawley Pres
byterian church, Wednesday even
ing. Chicken supper Thursday even
ing at Indian Orchard Grange Hall,
Nov. 2. Proceeds for the Rev. A. L.
Whittaker. All are invited.
An apple tree on the Bodle
farm, near Bethany, was in full
bloom last week. This Is an unusual
occurrence and was greatly admired
by a number of people.
The Knights of St. Paul of
Grace 'Episcopal church enjoyed a
pleasant evening Wednesday. About
35 young men were present and par
ticipated In a fine supper.
The Methodist church at White
Mills is to bo remodeled. A supper
was given last Saturday evening at
which time about $500 was realized.
Tho pastor. Rev. Walter Walker, is a
hustler.
Louis P. Ehrich, a very promi
nent art collector of New York city,
died In London on Tuesday, of
asthma. Mr. Ehrich was making a
tour in search of old masterpieces
when stricken. He was a classmate
in Yale with the late Samuel Weiss,
formerly of this place.
The Greater (Honesdale Board of
Trade has received application from
a New York state party for the es
tablishment of a steam laundry in
Honesdale. The application was re
ceived through Dorin's agency, the
party inquiring about a property.
Mr. Dorln uses Board of Trade lltera
utre in all letters sent out hy him.
Pastor George S. Wendell of the
Honesdale Baptist church, has
adopted a novel way of reshlngllng
tho parsonage. We sells the shingles
at the rate of one dollar per dozen,
six for fifty cents and three for a
quarter of a dollar. The sale is not
exclusively for church members, but
open to citizens of the town. Mr.
Wendell eays people buying shingles
are not limited to a dozen. It will
require about 3,500 shingles to cov
er the roof. John Bryant is using
the Cortrlght shingle.
Daniel H. Maloney, Honesdale's
hustling Erie agent, and M. J. Mc
Androw, representing Hawley, left
Thursday for New York City, whore
they will attend a quarterly meeting
of the local freight agents of the
entire Erie system. The sessions
will convene for three days and will
be held in Erie offices, New York.
Before leaving Mr. Maloney said ho
would try to impress upon the con
ference that Honesdale is an active
manufacturing center and tlhat he
would speak a' good word for the
town.
Thomas Qulnney Is improving
his property on Ridge street by
building a retaining wall.
MIbs Mabel Broad held a recital
In her studio, Main street, Wednes
day afternoon. About 30 pupils took
part.
A marriage license was Issued
October 24 to Calvin D. Strawberry,
Newton, N. J., and Elizabeth Perry,
Hawley.
Grace Episcopal church, Sun
day, Oct. 89: Services at 10:30 a.
m. and at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school
at 12 M.
The residents of the C.ounty
Seat, from Irving Cliff to Limerick,
will make Hone howl next Tuesday
night, when the annual celebration
of Hallowe'en occurs.
W. P. Schenck says he saw the
Brooks comet at 4:30 Wednesday
morning. He stated that in looking
for It one can see it In the East,
about where the sun rises.
Marriage licenses were Issued
October 24 to Calvin D. Straw way,
Newton, N. J., and Elizabeth Perry,
Hawley; also to Esarlah Wohfinder,
Carbondale, and Margaret M. Parme
ter, Farvlew.
First Baptist church, corner of
Twelfth and Church streets, Geo. S.
Wendell pastor. Regular services at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. ra. with ser
mons by the pastor. Bible School at
11:45 a. m. Strangers cordially wel
comed to nil services.
Word was received Sunday
morning by Mrs. George Moase of
Pleasant 'Mount, of tho sudden death
of her brother, Henry Miller, of
Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Miller practiced
law In that city for many years. He
is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
George Moase, Mrs. William Fitz
and Miss Genevieve Miller, all of
Pleasant Mount, and by one son liv
ing In Syracuse.
The new Presbyterian church at
Cold Spring was instituted on Mon
day afternoon. The membership
consists of 39, who joined the new
church by letter, being former mem
bers of tho Rlleyvillo Presbyterian
church. The elders ensist of Reed
Gager, Edgar E. Yale, Scott, John L.,
and Otto Douglass. Elders Hopkins
and Gager were present in addition
to Rev. V. Von Krug, pastor of the
new church; Rev. Joseph Welsley,
of Forty Fort; Rev. W. H. Swift. D.
D., Andrew Thompson and R. M.
Stocker, alj of Honesdale.
Dr. Wm. T. McConvlll, Homer
Greene and C. J. Brown, commission
ers appointed by Judge A. T. Searle,
to inquire Into the lunacy of William
Malloy, having found that the said
William Malloy was insane at the
time of inquisition, it was ordered by
the "Court, October 24, that' he be re
moved to the hospital for the Insane
at Danville. William Malloy was
discharged from Danville October 13,
1910, upon tho application of the
Poor Board of Honesdale and Texas
but since then his condition has
grown worse, and In order to protect
her brother as well as others, his sis
ter, Kathryn Schafer, applied to the
Court, Oct. 14, for the appointment
of a commission to pass on his mental
state.
About 40 friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren P. Schenck
gathered at their home on Terrace
street Monday evening to offer con
gratulations and help in cedobra
ting tho 38th anniversary of their
marriage which occurred Oct. 22,
1873. The evening was a merry
one and a very pleasant time was en
Joyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Schenck
were given an angle reading lamp.
Tho presentation speech was made
by Rev. W. H. 'Hlller. A number of
Cherry Ridge relatives and friends
were also present. Mr. Schenck has
lived in his home on Terrace street
for 41 years. The Citizen offers
congratulations and hope that Mr.
and Mrs. Schenck will live to enjoy
many more years of marital happi
ness. Taken from Thursday's Scran
ton Tribune-Republican under the
caption of Stroller's Notes: "I un
derstand that W. W. Wood, of
Honesdale, when in the city a few
days ago, -was in conference with a
few of our capitalists endeavoring
to Induce them to join him in a
manufacturing enterprise for Hones
dale. The nature of the proposition
was not disclosed, but I am informed
that it appealed very strongly to
Scranton men and, if tho project
goes through, it will supply an ideal
manufacturing plant for the Maple
City. While, of couse, Scrantonlans
would much prefer to see Scranton
money Interested in homo undertak
ings, I do not know of a better place
than Honesdale In which to invest
money and no better man to entrust
it to than Mr. Wood."
If a curfew law were enacted in
Honesdale there would not bo as
many mothers worried over tho lives
that their young sons are leading.
Eight o'clock Is late enough for any
boy or girl to be on the street, unless
accompanied by their parents or
guardians. The evening could be
spent in reading or in other diver
sions of amusement to much better
advantage than spending their time
upon the streets, getting in -with bad
company and learning street talk. It
is under the cover of darkness that
considerable mischief is accomplish
ed, which if not halted, will lead on
to the performance of much bolder
and law-breaking antics. A cuifew
law Is needed for 'Honesdale, but if
not enforced, -would amount to no
more than tho ordinance for speed
ing automobiles.
When Court was convened by
Judge Alonzo T. Searle, Thursday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock the following
accounts -were presented for con
firmation absolute: John L. Burcher,
Honesdale; Lydla Bennett, Carbon
dale; Stephen Torrey, Honesdale;
Martha Paul, Honesdale; John J.
Fulkerson, Mt. Pleasant; Wm. C.
Ames, Hawley; S. L. Olver, Berlin;
Grace Giles, Prompton; Elizabeth
Bennett, Prompton; Sarah A. Wil
son, Honesdale. Second and final ac
count of M. J. Hanlan, guardian of
Eugene C. Lesh, a feeble-minded
person; first and partial account of
Geo. H. Ham, guardian of Lewis L.
Ham, a feeble-minded person. Ap
praisements were allowed to the
widows of Lewis Hill, Damascus;
real estate; Julia Washburn, minor
child of Frank L. Washburn, Pres
ton; personal estate.
The Baptist ladles will hold a
cake sale in the Chapel on Friday
afternoon at 3 o'cock.
"Johnny get your gun and uog
and shooting jacket, the hunting sea
son opens next Wednesday.
A marriage license was granted
on Thursday to Andrew McDermott
of Pleasant Mount, and Miss Lillian
Legan, Duryea.
Rev. G. S. Wendell will conduct
public services and preach at the Dy
borry Baptist church on Sunday af
ternoon next at 2:30 o'clock.
Package sale at Rowland's Sat
urday. Vote for W. B. Lesher for Register
and Recorder.
Rowland's package sale starts
Saturday.
PERSONAL
Miss Millie Biebas spent Thurs
day in Hawley.
Howard J. Erk is confined to his
home by sickness.
C. E. Dodge was a business caller
in Mllford on Thursday.
Dr. Reed Burns was a profession
al caller In Honesdale on Wednes
day. F. C. Davis, of1 Roslyn, N. Y., was
a recent caller upon friends in Hones
dale. Lewis Rakup, Carbondale, was a
business caller in Honesdale Wed
nesday, D. F. Dempsey, of Scranton, Is
spending a few days ta Honesdale
this week.
Daniel O'Keefe, a formor resident
of this place, spent a few days here
this week.
John Kimble. Towanda, Is spend
ing a few days at the home of May
or Kuhbach.
Mrs. Lucy Wescott of Scranton, Is
visiting Mrs. William Penwarden at
Carley Brook.
Airs. Hannah Schuller and Mrs.
Julia Baumann were callers in Haw
ley on Wednesday.
Wellington Barnes, of Portland,
Oregon, Is visiting his brother, Wal
lace J. Barnes, of Berlin.
Miss Tlllle Weiss is spending ae
week with friends and relatives in
Wllkes-Barre and Scranton.
Mrs. E. B. Callaway has returned
from a fortnight's visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bone, In
Dunmore. "
Miss 'S.isan Dickinson, of Scranton,
arrived on Tuesday for a few days'
sojourn at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Penniman.
Miss Nan Wymbs returned to iher
home In Scranton, Wednesday, af
ter a pleasant visit the past few days
with the Misses Flnerty on Main
street.
Robert J. Murray, of Murray Co.,
hardware dealers, left Wednesday
for Hooslc Falls and Binghamton, N.
Y. Ho expects to be absent the re
mainder of tho week.
Mrs. Nathanlol Jackson, who has
been spending a week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph Fryer, on Thir
teenth street, returned Thursday to
her home at Cuddabackvllle.
Prof. H. A. Oday, S. A. McMullen,
Jr., Asa Bryant and Percy L. Colo at
tended the regular meeting of Pales
tine Commandery, Knights Templar,
in Carbondale Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Spencer have
moved their household effe'ets into
the Chambers' house on Eleventh
street. Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Spencer also occupy rooms in the
same dwelling.
Mrs. Millie Sparrow, who has been
visiting Mrs, John R. Brown and
other frlendB in town, left Tuesday
for Portsmlth, Mass., where she will
spend a short time with her son, who
Is in the naval service.
Rev. T. M. Hanley, the boloved
priest of St. John's Roman Catholic
church of this place, who has heen
in Dr. J. M. Hannick's prlvato sani
tarium, Scranton, is expected home
on Saturday. Father Hanley's many
friends In Honesdale are pleased to
learn that he is much Improved In
health and will soon be among his
people here.
FOR PROTHONOTARY
i
r
W
WALLACE J. BAItNES.
For Prothonotary and Clerk of
Courts of Wayne county the Repub
licans have nominated one of the
most widely known and rellahle men
In all Wayne county. In Wallace J.
Barnes, of Berlin township, a splen
did selection was made for tho posi
tion, ho possessing all the qualifica
tions necessary. Three years ago Mr.
Barnes was a candidate for the of
flco he Is now seeking, having been
defeated by a large number of votes.
This year he won tho nomination in
fine style and is now in tho field
making an active and vigorous can
vass for his election. Mr. Barnes
Is a staunch Republican anl is one
of the toest known citizens of Wayne
county and Is popular wherever he is
acquainted regardless of his political
affiliations. None of the members of
his famllyjjyer seeked an office.
Individually he Is a law-abiding,
practical and conversant citizen, a
man who by persistency has been
successful in all his ventures. He is
painstaking and conscientious, care
ful and sincere, and a person whose
genial disposition and many other
excellent qualities has won for him
the esteem of a largo circle of
staunch friends. Vote for Mr.
Barnes for Prothonotary.
The Citizen from now until Jan
uary, only 25 cents.
NOMINATION PAPERS FILED.
Nomination papers havo been filed
In the County Commissioners' office
by these aspirants for public office:
A. J. Wilcox, Citizen's party, Clin
ton township, school director for
four years.
Edward F. McLean, Independent
party, Preston township, school di
rector for six years.
J. W. Lee, Citizen's party, Pres
ton township, assessor.
O. E. Stanton, Independent party,
Preston township, constable.
John E. Haley, Citizen's party,
Borough of Prompton, school direc
tor for four years.
Frank Moran, Citizen's party,
Scott township, supervisor for two
years.
John A. Jackson, Keystone party,
Scott township, supervisor two
years.
'E. L. Parsons, Citizen's party,
Scott township, constable.
Norman Burley, Citizen's party,
South Canaan, supervisor.
Vote Tor Male and Rockwell for
. ommlssloners.
Don't forget the package sale
Saturday.
Voto for Male and Rockwell for
Commissioners.
LEST WE FORGET.
Not to Baker, nor Davis, nor Collins nor Bender,
Is due the applauso of tho thousands to-day;
To these come tho bays of the winning contender,
There's plenty to cheer their victorious way.
But the sportsman to-day, as he views the disaster,
That came to the Giants when hope ran so strong,
Will think of the man, of the law-stricken master,
Of Mathewson, fallen, though mighty so long.
Any pin-head galoot can cling close to a winner,
And shout with the mob when the king passes by,
But there, where the ranks of the vanquished thinner,
There there Is the place where real manhood runs high.
There there, when defeat burns the laurels to ashes,
Where the proud page of triumph Is nearlng Its end,
Is tho place for the sport who can stand for the lashes,'
When Fortune, once kind, has turned sore on a friend.
He has fought, he has lost but a great blaze of glory.
Blots out any tarnish that threatens his fame;
"Bix Six" Is secure and will ever endure
And his record will stand to the end of The Game.
E. D. O. in Scranton Tribune.
Filling tho Sink.
"An adjacent gravel hill, 50 feet
high and covering four acres, was
levelled to obtain material for build
ing up this remarkable roadbed, and
rocks weighing many tons each wore
tumbled into the depths of the pit
before a solid roadway could bo
made across it. When tho task was
accomplished after months of In
cessant labor It was found that that,
quarter of a mile of roadbed had
cost more than $125,000."
EDITED BY
ONEOFTHEM
The Man
who knows what suits him ;
who is exact in his demands
for quality and right tailor
ingthe man who spots merit
no matter what the cost, will
find appealing clothes, in
quality and price, from $7.50
to $40.00, at
Riekert's
The leaders of the Boy Scouts of
America have made arrangements
with several boys' preparatory
schools throughout the country to
adopt the Boy Scout movement as a
supplement to their educational
work. Many other academies are
considering tho adoption of It.
Scouting activities in a general way
have been taken up by several
schools and have been found very
' helpful and popular. The different
phases of scouting can be added to
the school work and give addition
al incentive to the boys both In their
studies and in their athletic work.
For instance, a boy who becomes a
scout can win badges for being pro
ficient In various studies, irr athletic
events and in his tramps on holidays
through tho country around the
academy which ho attends.
The training which the boys re
ceive by engaging in other scout
activities can be used as a substitute
for military drills and tactics. In
the majority of schools the military
training is given simply as a means
of discipline. Scout activities pro
vide discipline, body building and
character training, and THEY TAKE
THE HOYS' MINDS AWAY FROM
TIIE THOUGHT OF WAR.
The boy scouts will meet in the
gymnasium of the High school for
drill this (Thursday) evening.
-IN THE-
FARMERS M
MECHANICS BANK
$1 Will Open an Account
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ANNOUN
OEM
ENT
On October 28
the Anniversary of the open-
9 ingot the Rowland Jewelry
Store, I have decided to introduce an innovation, new and un
usual in Wayne county. The scheme is distinctly NOT of a
money-making nature but is merely to induce you to drop in the
Jeweiry shop and look over our LARGE and UP-TO-DATE line of
Jewelry,' Watches, Clocks, etc.
The Idea is This s
The window of the store will
be filled with packaqes con
taining jewelry of every description articles ranging in value
fro,m25icents to $3.50.
A Person May
pay 25 cents and withdraw from
the window any package the size
orgcontour of which may please their fancy.
Besides the Prizes TSlSI
which will be displayed in the window on Friday. It will be an
interesting game and everyone will secure VALUE RECEIVED
for their money.
"PL which starts on Saturday, will continue un-
1 n 9clR?5 til all packages are sold.
ROWLAND
-K 1127 Main Street
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