TilE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1011;
PAGE
milll II WTTT1II IHHlMIIPifaMMW
A--CENT-A--WORD
WHaiWIIIIII I IIIIIWIHMMH HI""1""
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-r-THE OLD PERRY
homestead at Steene; good house
nd barn, two large chickerles, from
one to two acres of land, well water
ed, with plonty of fruit. Inqulro of
J. E. Haley, Steene, Pa.
FOR SALE BLACK LANGSHANS,
Buff Orpingtons, Samatra Game
Cockerels. Blooded slock. F. B.
Lord, 'Houesdale, Pa. tf
HOUSE AND LOT AT 1407 MAIN
street. Honesdale. for sale. Black
walnut bedroom suit also for sale.
Inquire of Bentley Bros., opposite
postofflco. 87eltf.
FOR SALE THE LATE MRS. S. M.
Decker's dwelling situated at the
eorner of Court and Eleventh streets
Inulre of E. C. Mumford, Honesdale,
er W. E. Perham, Pleasant Mount,
Pa. 86t4
miscellaneous.
BUY YOUR RUBBERS AND SHOES
at Myers' shoe store. It
FARM FOR RENT LOCATED
near Cajaw Pond, 15 acres; house
1 . T .. ....!.. nttnmtfAn nw
Fred Coyne, Honesdale. It
HOUSE FOR RENT ON BELLE-
monte Avenue, Hawley. Mrs.
Breithaupt. 86t2ei
FOR RENT TWO FIVE-ROOM
tenements with modern improve
ments on Eleventh street. J. E.
R phmnm . x&tr
and sleighs don't forget E. T.
WANTED FIRST-CLASS MAN TO
take charge of acid room, at once.
Keystone cut Glass (Jo.
Iran v iivoi -uijivao omuui nriUD
wanted, at the Decmer Bros, cut
85w eol.
LOCAL NEWS-
Election next Tuesday.
Exit lawn mower. Enter
The T. B. Clark & Co., Inc..
ow n n vn a i norsnnc writ inir or
in in aa in Tnoii nil trinco an nn o t t hir.
The Wayne County Pigeon and
UU1L1 T ilDSUiaLlUll Will lllf.l I. UL LI1H
Miss Isabel Hatton, Seelyville,
r. :i m n i inwn on nnrrv ii nnnn v avan.
-A masquerade Hallowe'en par
y, consisting of about 25 cuests.
it inn mi in f r 1 1 i r nnn ira irrifio
A olvll RftrvfpA oYnmlnntlnn fnr
no nnsinnn nr rnnrr n.ninca nnatm n c
Hr itr iipi nstnv wi no nam situ t
spnl vpnr.
Si Lis A. MnAfullon. Tr la wo nr.
ne n. Tirnnrl nmllo "Ta n o-lrl
milt juuicuii was wiu way tne muei
I he mfimhflpa tnnlr ho ,hint nnl f
erea xvir. jucAiuuen tne customary
-The members of the Alert Hook
nn .n nor pnmnnnv nnwo tittori hn
iuuy h uuijuinir into Quarters rnr
iiu, uy muu practice, win ueveiop
UVW MUW 1J V M
Philip Dean, heaa oraKeman on
s Indisposed at his home on Pros-
3 attending to Mr. Dean's duties.
onn .Lane, or 1'ort Jervis. will tin
Mrnfl.
The Needle Work Guild will
at 8 p. m., at which time the gar-
finfs onntrihiitP.n this vfinr will ho
i r nnn n an rrT i n n raaa nv rkiiaa nn
er, the National secretary. All con-
-Pennsylvania Day will be cele-
L II 1. 17 1 L . . l 111.11 L11T1 Liau'
111 1UCBL LUKULUUr UUU 1UUOW 111U11U-
finiH nr. ir.n 1 n lnfiTiriiTinn inn nn tiia
lovornor ann othm nrnmlnonr. Tnon
in uu Liiuru. uvuryuuuv who kobs ih
can rorl rtt n trnnA tlmo
-J. B. Robinson and A. T.
pnr. piri7nnR nnvn nnnnhafi nin
hn nnillfpv hlialnaoa ,rtTt rtnll-n on
-.I-ll. -41 ...
ejLua luwuduiij, xuox are arranging
H H I1RHII I'THIMHII I fir T fl O til frl a
'ho firm now have 600 fowls. 206
a . I I. jH J. I 1 i n.
Uxrnnff Vnilnff .1 (1 niannliniiil T .
a Messrs. Robinson & Bryants'
prlng. They are now sending their
ggs to New York market, receiving
ancy prices ior same.
In addition to tho poultry end of
he farm the now firm expect to set
ut 1,500 peach trees next spring,
er Robinson, son of J. B. Robinson,
ua ui mu ui ui, la u vuiy outceasiui
oultry Talsor and will devote his
ntire time to the business.
Our valuable- Hawley letter has! Oscar E. Bunnell was In Scranton
been crowded out this week owing to on a business trip Wednesday,
the press of other matter. j Robert O'Connoll started out Wed-
Rev. A. L. Whlttakor will hold , nesday morning for a Western trip,
service at the Indian Orchard school i Frank Welch, of Scranton, was a
house Sunday, Nov. 6, at 2:30 p. m. business caller In Honesdale on Wed-
This Issue of The Citizen Is do- nesday.
layed owing to the failure of thei Edward D. Katz expects to attend
white paper to arrive at the usual I the Cycle dance In Carbondale Friday
time. evening.
The annual banquet of the Ex- William Metzgar has returned
change Club will bo held Wednes- from a week's vacation spent In Now
day evening, November 22, In Lyric York City.
IIall Misses Lucllo Rowland and Lucy
There will be a special meeting Russell were Scranton callers on
of the Knights of St. Paul In Grace Wednesday.
church Sunday school room, Friday, Mrs. B. F. Keeler is visiting her
Nov. 3, at 7:30 p. m. daughter, Airs. M. H. Mason, In Port
Attention Veterans! Captain Jervis, N. Y.
James Ho,m Post No. 198, G. A. R., Charles Hawken has been uppolnt
wlll hold their annual inspection and cd Janitor of the Farmers' and Me
caimpflre, Friday night. j chanlcs' bank.
Overseer of the Poor W. A. Mrs. John Loercher Is visiting
Gaylord took William Malloy, Texas Mrs. Jeannette Burket and Miss
township, to the Danville Insane ' Sarah Driscoll in Scranton.
Asylum, Tuesday morning. j Mrs. H. Z. Russell left Thursday
Three large loads of Honesdale 1 for a short visit with her mother,
people attended the benefit supper .
at Dyberry Wednesday evening of
this week. The proceeds went to
the support of the Siko church.
Members of tho Wayne County
Co-Operatlve Association held one of
their quarterly sessions in St.
Georse's hall last Monday evening.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
The Exchange banquet will be
hold Wednesday evening, Nov. 22,
In Lyric "hall. J. BenJ. Dlmmlck
and Rev. J. R. Atkinson, of Scranton,
and a noted gentleman from New
York will be the speakers at the ban
quet. Miss Carrie Smith, Tuesday
nlBht, entertained the Daughters of
the King, at a masquerade party.
The customary Hallowe'en diversions
were enjoyed. Prizes were won by
Misses Cora Sears and Jennie Haga
man. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Fred B. Whitney attended
a party given by Mrs. J. J. Thompson
in Watts' hall, Carbondale, Tuesday
evening. According to the Carbon
dale Leader "not the least attractive
feature of tho occasion were the
gowns worn by the ladles." Mrs.
Whitney's dress was a light blue
satin veiled with black.
A number of Hallowe'en pranks
were played In Honesdale Tuesday
night. On Court street things move
able and some things apparently Im
movable were disturbed from their
original resting places. Heavy stones
were thrown Into the street, side
walks were dislodged and a wagon
was thrown Into the Lackawaxen at
Court street.
'Mark V. Richards assumed the
title of editor of the Port Jervis Ga
zette, November 1. The Gazette lias
been purchased by Mr. Cock, a form
er resident of that city, and will here-
atter bo run under new management
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Richards
East and what we know of Mr.
Richards' qualities and experience on
a newspaper know the new Gazette
will bo a success.
A party in Lackawaxen recently
paid $1.50 for an ounce of rattle
snake grease. Conductor Lord told
a Citizen reporter that ho knew of an
instance wnere a person killed a
rattlesnake, got its fat and left it in
a dish over night. The next morn
ing it was noticed that something
nau ueen eating the grease and look.
Ing on the floor two dead mice were
found. It Is the supposition that the
snake bit Itself and the venom went
through its system. The finding of
tne aeaa mice evidently saved the
person's lite.
Elizabeth Stock, wife of Joseph
Stegner, of Grove street, died last
Tuesday night of lockjaw, caused by
an exposed fracture. The death of
Mrs. Stegner is a sad one indeed. A
month ago she fell and fractured her
left wrist and a day before she died
symptoms or lockjaw developed. Mrs.
Stegner was born in Germany GO
years ago and was a daughter of
Peter Stock and Louise Weaver
(Stock). The deceased came to this
country -when a young -woman and
was married to Joseph Stegner in
Honesdale shortly afterwards. The
following children, besides her hus
band, survive: Joseph, of Brooklyn,
N. Y.; Mrs. Bart Bates, Margaret,
Elizabeth, William and Nicholas, all
of Honesdale. The funeral will be
held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the deceased's home, and at
2:30 from the church, Rev. C. C. Mil
ler officiating. Interment in the
Lutheran cemetery.
Mrs. Frank Lobb entertained
about 30 of her friends at a Hal
lowe'en party last Tuesday evening.
As the guests arrived they were giv
en a most hearty welcome, which
was extended to them by a party
masqueraded as a ghost. He usher
ed them In the parlor, which was
very prettily decorated for the occa
sion. Hallowe'en games were played
and premiums awarded to the suc
cessful contestants. After a pleas
ant evening of social intercourse the
party went to tho dining room,
where sandwiches, coffee, olives, al
monds, lco cream and cake were
deftly served. The room was trim
med appropriate for the occasion.
"White and yellow crepe paper was
restooneu irom tho chandaller and
the only light In tho room was what
streaked through the faces of pump
kin lanterns. The trimmings were
unique and displayed much skill
and Ingenuity. During the evening
piano and violin music was furnish
ed. Ladles take advantage of this
opportunity. L. N. Graves' expert
sewing machine adjuster is In
Honesdale again stopping at Chris
Lowe's hotel and is prepared as
heretofore to repair 'all makes, no
matter how old or worn. Ho has
new parts and can mako old ma
chines as good as new at small
cost. 88tl
PERSONAL
Michael Bregsteln is In New York
City.
Thomas Dowd. Erie street. Is down
with typhoid fever.
Harry Nelmyer. Scranton. spent
Thursday in Honesdale.
H. Z. Russell was In New York
city on business this week.
Mrs. Margaret JJall, at Wellsboro.
Mrs. W. B. Coleman, Nyack, N. Y.,
Is visiting at tho homo of b.er sister,
Mrs. Charles L. Bassett, East street.
Miss Lucy Coolls and Miss Ruth
Ruppert have returned from a visit
at the home of E. B. Hadden, Clin
ton townsnip.
Airs. Coe Durland and Mrs. C. R.
Brady leave Friday for a week's
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland
Rogers, In Brooklyn.
Mrs. John S. Jenkins, who has
been spending three weeks with her
cousin, Miss Nellie Hulslzer, re
turned Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Harvey Ensign, of Waymart,
spent Wednesday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Chambers
while enroute to New York City.
R. E. Pitman, formerly employed
in T. is. Clark's cutting shop. Is work
Ing at Lawrencovllle, Tioga county,
in cue Eggabratt-Ryon establishment
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kubler, of New
York City, attended the funeral of
the late John Gerry on Wednesday.
They returned home Thursday morn
ing. Mrs. Kubler Is a sister of Mrs.
Gerry.
Erie Agent D. H. Maloney has re
turned from a few days spent in the
metropolis. While there he attend
ed the convention of the freight
agents or the Erie system. A most
profitable session was hold.
Sheriff and Mrs. M. Lee Braman
held a family reunion Monday after
noon. Out-of-town relatives present
were his father, Hamilton Braman,
Carthage, N. Y., his brother, O. H.
Braman, Carthage, N. Y., and his
two sisters, Mrs. D. M. Stalker,
Kellam, and Mrs. A. A. Galloway,
N. Y.
Fur coats at Menner & Co. in new
seal, 'Pony and Carmel. New in
shape, low in price.
BURGLARS LOOT MT. PLEASANT
POSTOFFICE.
The Citizen exclusively told of the
burglary of the Pleasant Mount post
offlce, which occurred on Monday
evening, Oct. 30. Detail particulars
were not learned, however, until af
ter going to press, Tuesday.
Stage Driver Eado stated to a Citi
zen reporter Tuesday afternoon that
he heard a noise before going to bed,
but thought nothing of it; presumed
that it was made by horses in the
barn. Said he went to ono barn in
the interest of his horses and from
that barn went across the road to an
other barn, He stated that he saw
some one run around Brain Bros.'
store, where tho postofllce is located
and that a lantern was burning on
the front stoop, While in the barn
he said he heard glass fall and when
he returned from the second barn
the light had disappeared from tho
porch. Shortly afterwards the ex
plosion followed, but Mr. Eado stated
it never occurred to him that tho
place was being burglarized. Tues
day morning the village conversation
was postomco burglary.
Going to Brain Bros.' store, Mr,
Eade said tho safe door was in rib
bons and looked as if It had been cut
with a knife, if such were possible.
?18 In stamps and little money were
secured. A mall bag was missing,
but it was presumed that tho bur
glars took the pouch to hide their
findings. The money drawer of the
store was robbed of a few dollars and
a show case was smashed. Nails
were strewn over the floor. No clue
as yet has been learned as to who the
perpetrators might be.
FUNERAL OF HOWARD URK.
The funeral of "Howard J. Erk
was largely attended from his late
homo on Church street Thursday
afternoon. The following friends
acted as bearers and tenderly car
ried the remains of their departed
loved one to Riverdale cemetery
where they now repose: Neal Hiller,
Earl Varcoe, Howard Miller, Russell
Dennis, Robert Mackle and William
Hensoy. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful.
The following individuals and so
cieties contributed floral pieces:
Chrysanthemums Epworth League
Methodist church, Ladles' Aid socie
ty, Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety, Whatsoever Circle, Mrs. G. S.
Purdy, Store employees, Norman and
Raymond Bodle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Tingloy, Mr. and Mrs. George Lees,
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Cody and fam
ily; roses, C. Coburn, Binghamton,
Frank Henry, Edward and Russell
Erk, Nettle Ferguson, Florence Ben
ney, Flossie Policy, Frances Purdy,
Helene Purdy, Margaret Purdy, Dor
othy Dein, Hazel Deln: pillow. Young
Men's Bible Class, Methodist Sunday
scnooi or wulcn the deceased was a
member; Broken Wheel, Internation
al Harvesting company; chrysan
themums "bouquet, Mrs. G. S. Purdy;
carnations Ladles' Aid society, Ber
nice Maclntyre, Ralph and Howard
Sonn, Antoinette Brown, Norman
Mclntyre, Emanuel Holl and family,
Mrs. Erk and daughter Grace, Mary
Relrdon, May O'Neill, Edna and
Ethel Hawker.
The flower bearers were Russell
Burcher, William Eck, C R. Calla
way and Mr. Parsons.
The out-of-town relatives and
friends present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cowles. of Carbondale: Mrs.
Mary "Wilder, Raymond Cowles, and
miss uaronne Cody, Scranton; Mrs.
Clara Sands, New York City: Albert
Butler, Cleveland; Martin Erk, El
mira; William Erk of Troy.
! AND tTILL THEY COME.
Muoh Interest is being manifested
I In a slogan for Honesdale. Contest
ants see that glistening 5 gold
piece and from tho returns coming
In it looks as If the contest would
be close as a number of good slo
gans have, been presented. Novem
ber 10 is the last day which they
may be sent. You can send as many
as you choose, but try and keep
them within ten words.
Send all communications to Sec
retary Greater Honesdale Board of
Trade, Honesdale, Pa.
The following came from White
Mills:
"See Honesdale thrive."
" Honesdale, the town that per
severes." From Honesdale:
"Let us grow hotter, bigger and
busier."
"Better, bigger, busier."
"Industrially, Honesdalo leads."
"Where Quality Counts Hones
dalo." "Quality Goods Manufactured
Here."
"Make Good In Honesdale."
GOV. TENKR COMING HERE NO
VEMBER 15.
A meeting of the chairman In
charge of the dedicatory exercises
of tho State armory was held last
Tuesday ovenlng. In the absence
of Chairman J. D. Weston, Homer
Greene presided over the meeting.
Others present .were Hon. E. . B.
Iliirdenborgh, chairman of trans
portation; R. J. Murray, dinner;
William Katz, invitations and pro
grams; C. J. Kelley, parade; Ed
ward Doney, dancing; E. B. Calla
way, printing and newspaper.
The minutes of the first meeting
of the committee wore read and ap
proved. The price of ticket was fixed at
?2.50, which includes price of ad
mission, supper and danco prlvl
leges. Extra lady, 50 cents.
The members of Company E de
sire tne patronage of the towns-
people and ask tho citizens of
Honesdale to assist and help make
tho dedication one of the largest
events ever celebrated in Hones
dale. As a special request It Is desired
that tho business places and dwell
ings decorate and display flags up
on November 15, Governor's Day.
The committee adjourned at !
o'clock to meet Thursday evening
in tho ofllco of Attorney Homer
Greene at 8 o'clock.
To make Governor's Day'"a"suc!
cess the committee In charge need
the undivided help of every rosl
dent of Honesdalo, and it 13 hoped
than when any person Is asked to
do anything to help the matter
along he will respond cheerfully,
TO THE VOTERS OF WAYNE
COUNTY:
I take this method of making my
self clear on the following points to
such voters that I have been unable
to see personally: That I will, If
elected to the office of Sheriff, give
my whole and undivided attention to
the duties of the office, and I will
at this time state that all such per
sons that are unfortunate enough to
BOYD.
become subject to tho mandates of
tho Sheriff, would receive every con
sideration possiblo at my hands. Un
til three years ago I never camo' be
foro the public asking for any offlco
whatever, at which time I was de
feated at the primaries, and now
having received tho nomination of
the Republican party, it is needless
to say that I most sincerely appre
ciate tne support of my friends, that
made it possiblo, and will feel deep
ly obligated to all voters that will
support me at tho polls on Tuesday,
Nov. 7, and If the verdict of the
voters at large Is in my favor, I
pledge myself to he a Sheriff to the
people, of the people, and for the
people, doing my duty without fear
or favor, regardless of party lines,
caste or creed.
nows Tins?
We offer One Hundred DollarB
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any ob
ligations made by his firm.
Walalng, Ktnnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonial! sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggsts.
Take Hall's Family P1113 for con
stipation.
Real Sabel Fox Fur Sets. Mink and
Seal, at Menner & Co., from estab
lished furriers.
T. Y.
GLASSY CHICKENS.
F. B. Lord, of the Allen House,
vice-presldont of the Wayno County
Pigeon and Poultry Association, has
a pen of Black Langshans on ex
hibition that mako the mouth of tho
chicken fancier water. If you
haven't seen them yet, you don't
know what you're missing. They
shorely are beauties. More than
that they are not only "good look
ers," but "good layers" as well.
Yes, Mr. Lord will be glad to show
them to you.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Tho preliminary oratorical contest
will be held In the auditorium of the
Honesdale High school Friday even
ing, November 3. Miss Mildred Ward
will speak for the girls and Morti
mer Stocker for the boys. Subjects
'The Legend Bregenz" and
"Work," recited respectively by the
above mentioned contestants. The
Kid orchestra will furnish music.
'Admission 10 cents.
Pleasant Mount. Hlerh
chosen Harold Wlldensteln and
Lakewood High school, Miss Llla
Hlne, to represent their respective
schools at the oratorical contest the
first evening of the Teachers' Insti
tute. Mark your ballot thus:
HUSSARS .MAKE A HIT HERE.
Nine rollicking, roistering, reckless
Hussars " took great pleasure" in
presenting a concert, college and
camp programme at the Lyric thea
tre, Tuesday night, to the still
greater pleasure and greatest ap
plause of an audience numbering be
tween six and seven 'hundred peo
ple. The musical melange was held un
der the auspices of the Amity Club,
one of tho prominent social organ
latlons of tho County Seat, and was
n rare treat. The music was of such
a nature that it could readily bo
comprehended witnout the aid of a
Russian or Hungarian dictionary.
Just to Bhow how much they enjoy
ed It, the crowd encored every num
ber. Ford told the story of Gungha
DIen, and told It so pathetically that
many eyes were wet with tears. And
the way the nine sang good old
college songs was enough to drive
dull care away, for many a day. i
0
ge p u h I Sea " jx
that will make many NEW friends
for this store and draw the OLD
ONES closer C 4. C C
Values so good that they
who will COMPARE, that
greater real worth for your
Ladles' Tailored Suits, all now styles,
Ladles' and Misses' Suits, all colors,
Ladles' and Misses' Caracul Coats, ?14
Ladles' and Misses' Plush Coats, ?1S
Ladles' and Misses' Plush Coats, 525
Ladles' and Misses' Coats, all colors,
value o,08
Ladles' Black Kersey Coats, 52 inches long, ?8 value 4.08
Misses' Caracul Coats, sizes from 6 to 14, ?7 value 4.08
Misses' Cloth Coats, in all colors, ?4 value 2.40
Children's Bear Skin Coats, ?3 value 1.08
Ladies' and Misses' Voll Skirts, now styles, $7 value 4.08
Ladles' and Misses' All-wool Panama Skirts, ?3 value 1.08
Men's Heavy Fleece-Lined Underwear, 50c. value 30c
Men's and Ladies' Coat Sweaters, 75c value 30c
Men's and Ladles' Coat Sweaters (all wool), ?2 value 1.4t
Ladles' Coat Sweater, extra heavy, ?3 value 1.08
Ladles' Plain and Storm Rubbers 40c pair
Ladies' Messaline Shirt Waists, $4 value 3.08
Ladies' Black and White Net Waists, ?5 value 3.40
Ladles' Tailored Waists, $1.25 value 08c
Ladles' Silk Petticoats, in all colors, $4 value $2.08
Ladles' Black Sateen and Hygrade Petticoats, $1.50 value 08c
Ladies' and Misses' Kid Gloves, $1.00 value 00c pair
We are Showing a Nice Line of, Ladies' and Hisses'
Furs and Muffs.
niLLINERY
Ladles' and Hisses' Ready-to-Wear Hats, $3' and $8.50 value . . 1.08
Ladles' Trimmed Hats with two Ostrich Feathers, $5 and $6 valuo O
$3 and 93.50
Give us a chance to make a customer of you and
we will do it. We will sell you such satisfactory
goods that youMI soon learn that THIS IS THE
STORE FOR YOU.
THE GLOBE
8O7
Main St.
Hero is AVIint tho Clergy of Montroso
Say of Mr. Alncy.
In view of tho scurrilous political
attacks on Captain W. D. B, AIney
in some of tho out of the county
papers where he is not as well
known; and notably In the Canton
World, stating that Mr. Alney "Is a
temperance man with strong inclina
tions toward tho bar room."
We desire to express our con
demnation for such low and unwar
ranted political methods, and wq
who know him best deslro,to express
to the public our appreciation of tho
ability and clear " cut Christian
character of Mr. Alney, and that any
thing that may ha e been, or will be
said, derogatory of him In those re
spects is untrue and wo believe that
such attacks will react with boom
erang effect on the parties making
them.
(Signed)
H. B. BENEDICT,
Pastor of First M. E. church.
F. A. ALDEN,
Pastor First 'Presbyterian church.
D. D. HARMON,
Pastor of Baptist church.
ERNEST W. WOOD,
Rector St. Paul's Episcopal church.
J. H. 'HUDGINS,
Pastor and In charge of W. C. T.
U. work.
For County Commissioner
EARL ROCKWELL,
ARIEL, PA.
Farmer, Contractor nntl Concrete
Builder.
will convince any woman
at this store you receive
money than elsewhere.
$18 value ffp $l-.50
?22 value 1-1.50
value 0.5O
value Q 13.50
value 17.50
with large shawl collars, J15
Jadwin
ARE Valises
HONESDALE.
Block.