THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOV. SO, 1011. PAGE 5 A-CENT-A-WORD FOIl SALE. SECOND-HAND PIANO, KINGS BURY. Used very little. $125, easy payments. No Interest. P. A. Jenkins' Music House. 9!t2 FOR SALE BLACK MARE, AGE about ten years; weighs about 1000; nice driver. Address Luke P. Richardson, Bottler, Hawley. 94t2 OYSTERS, CRANBERRIES, HUB bard Squash, Rutabagas, Lettuce, Celery and fruits at Clark & Bul lock's. 95w2 FOR RENT SIX ROOMS AND bath, on first floor, 1019 Court street. Inquire Bentley Brothers, tf FARM FOR SALE NEAR HALF Way House. First person who makes fair offer takes premises. Must be sold quick; contains 8G acres 130 porches. Partly timbered. Inquire of C. A. Garrett, Esq., Honesdale, Pa. 3wel. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply at 1114 Court street. 95-5tel LOST SATURDAY NIGHT, BLACK Plush, Bordered Robe between Braman's barn and residence of P. H. lloff. Return to Braman's barn. It LOST WILL LADY SEEN PIOK Ing up sliver mesh bag, Thursday, November 1G, between State Bridge and Freund's store, return same to Citizen office.' Liberal reward. 2t A SPRINGFIELD RIFLE, AND A box of shells only $4 at Erk Bros. A rare bargain. C'ome and inspect. 90eltf. AN ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS gift Imported, Genuine Canary 'Birds. Leave your order now at Brady's Drug store. 95ei 6t. T HEN IN NEED OF CARRIAGES and sleighs don't forget E. T. Smith, 1120 Cjhurch street, who has tho largest assortment In Wayne tounty to select from. 70tf TEN FIRST-CLASS SMOOTHERS wanted at the Deemer Bros, cut glass factory at Great Bend, Pa. 85w eol. LOCAL NEWS Miss Carrie Peterson left on Sunday for New York city to buy her Xmas goods. All of the Honesdale banks will tie closed Thursday, November 30, Thanksgiving Day. Miles Rowland, treasurer-elect of PIko county, gave an informal dinner to a number, of his Ifonesdale friends last Thursday 'eyenlng;.at- Ills ; home in Klmbles. Over G.000 permits have been Issued by the State Forestry depart ment to persons to camp on State forest reserves during the deer sea son. This is 1,200 more than were issued last year. Marriage licenses were issued Thursday, November 23, to Oscar W. CBagley, Pleasant Mount, and Ella L. Baker, Carbondale; also to Charles Robinson and Rachel Van Sickle, both of South Canaan; also to John OF. Golden, Dunmore, and Rose D. Connolly, Honesdale. Union revival services are be ing held at Calkins under the di rections of the. three pastors, Moyer, MInch and Spear. They are now in tho fourth week with a continued success. Ovpr forty have come out in the meetings up to Sunday night. These meetings will .be continued this week with a special rally service on Thanksgiving night. Lot every body come. Tho only honorable and honest way to stop a newspaper, if you do not care to take It longer, is to step into the office (or send by mall) and pay up all arrearages, get a receipt and have your name taken off the list. To Are your paper back at the publisher marked "refused" when you owe six months or a year or two, and never go near the office is not only 'disreputable, but superatively dishonest as well. Emerson W. Gammell, whose term of Register and Recorder will expire January 1, 1912, has leased tho A. A. Grambs' brick building on Main street, opposite the Union sta tion. Mr. Gammell will open a gen eral office and salesroom therein tho first of the year. He has the agency In Lackawanna and Wayne counties for the "New-Way" Motor company, manufacturers of gasolene engines, besides representing the John Deere Plow company, tho Dean Electric company, the latter manufacturers of an electric light system for homes. In addition to the above well-known and thoroughly tested supplies Mr. Gammell will carry a complete line of automobile acces sories. He is one of Wayno coun ty's most popular and highly esteem ed citizens and his success In this line of business is a foregone con clusion. "The LeBrun Grand Opera Quartet" have been secured to give a performance at the Lyric under the auspices of the Honesdale Realty Co. on Friday evening, December 8. The Realty company have built the Lyric, thereby giving the people of Honesdale a first-class place of amusement. There Is still a floating debt against them and the company expect, with the co-operation of the public, to wipe out this Indebtedness by holding a benefit on Dec. 28. "The Le Bruns" are very well spoken of whereever they have appeared. Every membor of this company has appeared In grand opera, and three of them in leading roles. Madame La Brun has a repertoire of fifty operas and pings them in four lan guages, and for three years was prima donna of Henry W. Savage's Grand Opera Co. Over five thousand dollars are lnvosted in scenery and costumes. Marriage licenses were issued Saturday, Nov. 26, to Albert E. Box and Clara E. Schmltt, both of White Mills; also -to Archibald C. Hlno and Grace I. Hall, .both of Orson; also to Rufus E. Nlles and Ina B. Stanton, both of Lakewood. J. C. Ragland, business manager of the "Three Twins" Company, was a pleasant caller at the Citizen office to-day. Mr. Ragland is in the city to complete arrangements for the ap pearance of his company at tho Lyric theatre on Monday, Dec. 4. During October six areas were designated by the Secretary of the Interior as suitable for entry under the enlarged homestead act. These include 32,110 acres of land in Idaho and Oregon and make a total of 190, 426,957 acres which has been desi gnated by tho Secretary of the Inter ior as enterable in 320-acro home stead units. On Wednesday night of this week "His Honor The Mayor" will bo seen at the Lyric Theatre and Harry Kelly will be seen in his ori ginal role as Deacon Flood, which he has played over two thousand times In all parts of the country. The tneatro Is. likely to be packed, so secure your seats early and avoid the rush. Curtain goes up at 8 p. m. The best way to clean a gas mantle, Is to remove the globe, get a salt shaker and shako all the salt on It that it will hold, turn on the gaslight, and let it burn until all black Is oft, turn off the light, re place the globe and light In the usual way, and you will find tho light restored to its former brilli ancy. Try this If the mantle is black and it burns poorly. Alvlron D. Van Drlesen, who re moved from our borough to Wllkes Barre several months ago, died in that city last Sunday, of paralysis. He was born In northern New York, and was about fifty-three years of age. 'He came to Honesdale twenty live years ago, or upward, and fol lowed the occupation of carpenter. He has a sister here, Mrs. Edward Gilon, who lives on Spring street. The remains will be brought here, and the Interment will take place on Wednesday. The cneck of $446. G9 received by the supervisors of Texas town ship was not an appropriation to ap ply upon stone road but was the money to apply under the recent act of assembly for taxes collected in cash. The appropriation of ?5u0,000 made by the state to pay 50 per cent, of tho amount of money collected In cash was not sufficient and only 12 and a fraction per cent, was paid to Texas township on dirt roads. The stone road completed in 1910 is entitled also to an appropriation which will be received 'later. Thomas Gallagher, the popular and efficient local manager of the Consolidated Telephone company, has been transfered to Pittston, where upon December 1 he will assume the duties of division superintendent in that city. Mr. Gallagher has hereto fore refused several good positions out-of-town because he regreted leaving Honesdale. He is a practical telephone man and understands the business in all its different branches. He Will be succeeded by Russell Bur cher, who for the past three months has been wire chief of the Honesdale division. Mr. Burcher is a graduate of the Electrical Institute of New York City and Is well qualified to perform the duties of his new office. While the townspeople regret to have Mr. Gallagher leave 'Honesdale they will rejoice in learning of his earned advancement. Congratula tions are also in order for 'Mr. Bur cher. A Wayne County Farmers' In stitute will be held under the aus pices of the Department of Agricul ture of Pennsylvania in the Court House, 'Honesdale, Saturday, Dec. 16, 1911. The exercises are public and free. Everybody is Invited. The order of business follows: Selec tions of subjects will be made from the following program for the three sessions to be held at this place. Saturday morning, Dec. 16, 10:00. Opening exercises; "Some of the Common Causes of Lameness and How They May be Prevented," Dr. M. E. Conrad, Westgrove, Pa.; "Le guminous Crops," H. M. Anderson. Now Park, Pa.; question box; music; "Birds and Insects," Dr. J. H. Funk, Boyertown, Pa; music; "Tho Farmer as a Citizen," R. P. Kester, Cram plan, Pa. Saturday afternoon, Dec. 1G, 1:30. Question box; "Feed for the Dairy Cow and Economical Pro duction of Milk," Dr. M. E. Conrad; "Conservation of Soil Moisture," H. M. Anderson; "Essentials of Success With Potatoes," R. P. Kester; mu sic; question box; ' Pruning, Fer tilizing and Thinning," Dr. J. 'H. Funk; "Selecting, Feeding and Rais ing the Calf to Build up the Dairy Herd," Dr. M. E. Conrad; music; "Making the Dairy Pay," R. P. Kes ter. Saturday evening, Dec. 16, 7:00. music; "Orchard Manage ment," H. M. Anderson; "What hooks and Magazines Shall We Read; tho Quality and Preparation of Foods"; "Fertility; Regained and Retained," R. P. Kester; music; "How a Tree Grows," Dr. J. H. Funk; adjournment. Following are the members of the local committee: John Male, F. H. Thompson, Frank Mang, C. O. Blake, W. H. Bullock, C. J. Smith, E. W. Ross, George Erk. The foregoing order will bo follow ed as closely as possible, but other exercises will be Introduced, If found desirable. Although these Institutes are designed and conducted for the education and advantage of farmers, yet all who are interested are invit ed to attend, and it is hoped that they will show their appreciation, not only by being present at the meetings, but also ny taking pijrt in tho discussions. A question box will be kept upon the Secretary's desk and all are Invited to place therein such questions as they may wish to have discussed during the session. At the proper time, desig nated by the program, tneso ques' tions will be referred to some one for answer, or brought up for gener al discussion. All Granges, AM ances, Agricultural societies and kindred agricultural organizations are especlaily invited to attend. All meetings open to the public. For further Information and for pro grams, address W. E. Perhara, Pleas ant Mt., Pa., Chairman of tho Board of Institute Managers for Wayno county. A meeting of tho Hospital Board will be held in tho Town; Hall Tuesday afternoon at 3 p. m. j The State Surveyors' Corps arei now at 'Honesdale enroute to Haw ley in the Interest of the now State i highway. The Bible class of Rev. W. II. Hiller recently sent two tons of chestnut coal to Miss Jennie Green, Seelyvllio. A number of out-of-town young people are expected to be in attend ance, at the Amity ball on Thanks giving eve. Owing to press day falling on Thanksgiving the week-end issue of The Citizen will reach Its patrons a few hours later than usual. There will bo a chicken supper at the Rlleyvllle Presbyterian church Thanksgiving evening. Pro ceeds for the church. Owing to the death of his fath er, Edward Fasshauer has relin quished his position at Hancock, N. Y., and returned to his former home in Honesdale. 'Circulation to the extent of S15.000, is being distributed, in the cashing of checks, etc., to the cus tomers and friends of the Honesdale National Bank. Secretary of State Robert T. Mc Afee has ruled that the justices of the peace elected November 7 will serve for a term of six years and one month Instead of the regular term of five years. Dr. F. W. 'Powell has purchased the John Hewitt farm in Cherry Ridge township. The property con sists of four acres of land. There is a house and barn thereon. The doctor Intends to raise chickens on an extensive scale. W. L. Burnard and Edward Hempstead have formed a firm and have purchased the livery business of C. w. Elmdorf conducted in tne Hotel Wayne barn. In connection with this the new firm has acquired tho bus line operated by Mr. Loomls of tho same hotel. In tho list of school directors who attended the annual convention of the Wayne County School Direc tors' Association at tho Court House, November 17, the name of J. E. Haley, who has been treasurer of the Prompton School Board for three years, waB inadvertently omitted. The role of Jocqueline in "Madame X," which was so beauti fully portrayed hero on Monday evening by Miss Adelaide French, was created at the New Amerterdam Theatre, New York, by Miss Dorothy Donnelly who was seen here three seasons ago In "The Lion and the Mouse." The sermons by tho Mission ary Father at St. John's Catholic church during the Forty Hours' De votion, are masterpieces and are lis tened to with close attention. The beautiful edifice with its innumer able electric lights and its myriads of candles presents of lndlscriable splendor. 'Emerson W. Gammell, while touring northern Wayne on Monday got "stuck" in snow drifts between Poyntelle and Lakewood. After go ing five miles, Mr. Gammell .was compelled to return and take a dif ferent road to como home. He said it Is surprising the amount of snow and drifts that are still In that part of tho county. Miss Grace Hall, formerly of this 'place, daughter of Mrs. Stan ley Hines, of Orson; and Archba'ld Hines of that place, will be married this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. W. H. Swift. Miss Char lotte Bullock will ho maid of honor. Others to attend from Honesdale were Mrs. Grant Tallman, daughter, Miss Alice and Miss Laura Bullock. Tho old abandoned pond site on Willow Avenue, south of Alert Hall, and owned by Dexter Lambert & Co., has been mutilated by mischiev ous boys In hacking the willow trees which make a dense undergrowth. Tho Improvement society should se cure the privilege of making a park suitable for rest and private picnic parties, threby covering expense of park improvement. When you hear a man sneering at tho local paper because he claims it is not as newsy as the daily pa pers you can safely bet ho does not squander any of his wealth In as sisting to make It better and that generally tho paper has done more for him than he has for It. The man who cannot see the benefits arising from a local newspaper is about as much value to a town as a delin quent tax list. Hancock, West Virginia, con tains about 90 square miles with an estimated apple crop of 100,000 bar rels for 1911. A sudden drop in the temperature caught many big apple growers with fruit not picked. The apples frozen are the Willow Twig and the variety that brings big spring prices. C. E. Brenneman, uncle of R. B. Brenneman, who visited at "Honesdale last fall lost about 1,000 barrels. Friday evening about 6:30 as David Many, wife and daughter, were driving to their home In Beth any, near the Grlmstone homestead, the horse stumbled and fell with such force as to precipitate tho oc cupants over tho dashboard, Miss Many .being thrown headlong. The bank at this place is very high and had they fallen over no doubt they would have been soriously Injured They were able to resume their Journey, reaching home about seven o clock none the worse for their aa cldent but very thankful for their miraculous escape. An Act of Assembly approved March 2, 1911, provides that the terras of all public officers elected in odd-numbered years shall hereafter begin on tho first Monday of Janu ary succeeding their election, in accordance with tho provisions of this act tho terms of Township Supervisors elected at the last olec tlon would begin on the first Mon day of January next. But a subse quent act approved June 14, 1911, provides that, at the municipal elec tion In the year one thousand nine hundred and eleven, one supervisor shall be elected for four years, to fill the term commencing tho first Monday of December, 1911. Since the provisions of those two Acts of Assembly aro conflicting, tho latter will stand, Tho Electric Light company aro placing the lamps for street lighting on Willow Avenue and Tryon street. Tho oil lamps will bo abandoned, or used on streets where electric lamps do not reach. Those streets are out side the borough limits and the ex pense of lighting is maintained by public subscription. Well-lighted streets on public thoroughfares are most necessary and It is hoped that this convenience will elicit generous donations from all residents on said streets. PERSONAL Miss Alice McMullen, of Nanti- coke, is visiting in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seoley were re cent visitors in Hancock. Henry 'Hartung is visiting in New York City and Paterson, N. J. Mrs. Charity Mains of Arlington, was a caller In town on Monday. Miss Ella Goodrich, of Avoca, is spending a few days In Honesdale. James- Moylan, Canaan, spent Tuesday with Honesdale relatives. Eben P. Keen Is confined to his homo on Dyberry Place by illness. Mies Marion Charlesworth is clerk ing in .1. B. 'Nielsen's novelty store. Hon. D. F. Dompsey, cranton, called on Honesdalo friends Mon day. Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh was a business caller In Scranton on Tues day. Miss Nellie Coggins is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Brennan, Carbon- dale. Myron Johnson, Mlddletown, N. Y., called on the Honesdale trade Monday. F. E. Flnnerty returned Sunday from a business trip to Boston and New York. Mrs. Harry F. Weaver has return ed from a visit with relatives In Stroudsburg. W. J. McKenna returned Saturday from business in New York and Philadelphia. Macey Truscott is home from a business trip in the interest of Blrd sall Bros. Co. W. H. Bullock is in Milford this week in tho interest of. his horti cultural work. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Weston return ed Wednesday from a few days' visit in the metropolis. Miss Myra Wicks, Fortenia, spent Sunday at the Guckenberger resi dence on Willow avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jones, of Hoboken, N. J., are visiting friends and relatives in this place. Miss Ruth Farmer, of Gouvernuer, N. Y., will be a guest of Miss Lucy Russell on Thanksgiving Day. Walter A. Weaver of the Philadel phia College of Horology, is home for the Thanksgiving vacation. P. K. Klllam, of East Honesdale, 1ms been entertaining his mother, Mrs. A. E. Killam for the last week. Norman Fafnham has returned from tho west where he has spent the past three months on business. John A. Kimble, of the Wayne Cut Glass Company, Towanda, was a caller In town a few days last week. Miss Rena Keen, of Orange, N. J., is spending the Thanksgiving va cation at her home on Dyberry Place. Messrs. :H. A. Benson, Arthur Blgelow and Harry G. Young are business callers in tho Maple City to-day. Mrs. Ella 'Pope will spend the win ter with relatives at Pittsburg. She will leave some time after Thanks giving. Mrs. Henry Rehboin returned Sat urday from New York where she has been visiting her daughter Maude. Miss Dora Conger attended the funeral of her cousin, 'Miss Sophia Hamlinton, in New Yofk City, last Friday. ' Mrs. W. H. Cummings has return ed from a fortnight's visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Hennlg, Wilkes-Barre. Benjamin Gardner, now of Fac toryville, was a guest of Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh last week. He came to meet his old friends at the Grace Episcopal church supper. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING EVE. IN THE Stage-full of folks you all know Mostly FAMOUS ENGLISH DANCING iBORATE PRODUCTION AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA PRICES : Curtain, 8:00 p. m., sharp, to enable those attending the Amity Ball to en joy both big events. SECURE SEATS RARLY. Marvin Bodlo, of Poughkeepsle, N. Y Is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bo dle, Sr., on Main street. Mrs. Welber, of the Mitchell House, Waymart, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Frank Mills, on Delaware street. Mr. and Airs. Robert Knox and daughter, Miss Estolla, of Brooklyn, will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Seward, East Street Extension. Daniel Vicinus is assisting Chris topher Hall, Janitor at tho High school building. Mr. Hall was In jured about the back a few days ago, while handling trunks. Miss Mary Seaman, who had been visiting her brother, J. W. Seaman, and sister, Miss Martha, at the form er's home on Willow Avenue, return ed to her home In Carbondale. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Keen, Hones dale, and Miss Anna Reining, Cherry Ridge, aro guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Reining of South Washington street, Carbondale. Judge A. T. Searle and son, Attor ney Charles P. Searle, left Hones dale Tuesday for Danvers, Mass., where they will eat their Thanks giving dinner with the former's mother, Mrs. Emily R. Searle. The trip will be made overland In their car. KISSING SALVE. Editor Scranton Times What is Tulip Salve and where could I get some? A READER. There is no such remedy as tulip salve. The term Is generally used for kissing. State Pays $5,000,000 to Schools. The State Treasury has reached the five million dollars mark In the payment of money 'for school dis tricts, over 2,200 districts having been paid thus far. This money comes from tho 1909 appropriation. There are about 2,500 districts in the State, and payments are being made at the rate of a quarter of a million dollars a day. MY THANKSGIVING PROOLASIATION. I have much to be thankful for this Thanksgiving, 1911. i thank tho public whose favors have enabled me to do a highly pleasing jewelry business between two Thanksgiving days since my first opening this store in Honesdale, and I accept this favor as an obligation on me to still further improve my stock and my service in every way possible. Especially do I thank tho many who, after finding my goods, my prices,' and my ways satisfactory, have spoken their words of approval to friends and so have increased the number of my customers. I thank you for accepting my intentions as the apology for occasion al mistakes; for overlooking this and tliat; for your confidence in my earnest desire to please you. Finally, I thank my critics for calling attention to my faults,, for now I may mend the worst of them and thus more efficiently serve you. ROWLAND JEWELER 1137 Main "Wlicro Promptness is a Hnbit." At HOTEL WAYNE. Itluo Points on Half Shell Pickles, Olives linked Blue Fish Lamb IJioth With Rico Plnin Celery Itoast Loin of Beef, Western Roast Turkey, '70 Dressing Cranberry Snuco l'otntoes Mashed With Cream, Green Peas , Raked Hubbard Squnsh Apple, Mince ami Pumpkin Pie Plum Pudding Wlno Snuco Ico Cream Cake llauanas, Oranges White Bread Brown Bread Coffee EWUinnei' served from 12::lO until 2 P. M. Return of THE FAVORITES HARRY KB HILARIOUS MUSICAL 35 - 50 - 75 - $I.OO and $1.50. Messrs. W. K. Reese, George Mc Farlane, C. A. Krotzer, D. W. Lewis, W. Bennett, R. A. Smith and Julius Freund aro surveying for a now state road between Honesda'lo and Scranton. Messrs. Olaf Spettigue, Jr., Harold Yerkes, Dr. George Butler, Robert B. Brenneman, Charles' Thomas of Honesdale, Al Kellam, Hawley, Jark and Homer Sandercock and Floyd Bortree, of Ariel, who had been on a week's deer hunting trip at "Mlno Hosts," Simon Lord, of Lord's Valley, Pike county, returned without the deer. BENI, H. D1TTR1CH, LESSEE aid MANAGER Evening D(5G 8tll "THE LE BROS" Benefit of the, Honesdale Kcalty Company. Selections from Ibe opema of "Kaust", "Martha", "II Travotore", ""Cavalleiria ltusticana." A Wealth of Special Scen ery and Costumes. PRICES: 50, 75 $ $1. Seat Sale opens at the Jiox OiHce at 9. A. M.t Thursday. Dec. 7th. All tickets purchased from solicitors must be exchanged for reserved seat tickets. P 11 crying: Dinner Waldorf Snlail COMEDY Girls including the DOLLS ! M Boxes $2.00 II II LLYp- 5 ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers