THE CITIZEN, FHIDAY, DEC. 1, 1011.
PAGE a
A-CENT-A-WORD
FOK SALE.
GASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND
silver by Sommer, Jeweler and
Optician. 96tr
SEtiOND-HAND PIANO, KINGS
BURY. Used very little. ?lio,
easy payments. No Interest. F. A.
Jenlclns' Music House. 95t2
NOTICE DO NOT FORGET THE
ten nor cent, discount wnen you
call to purchase goods at Sommer s
Jewelry Store. 9CU
OYSTERS; CRANBERRIES, HUB
bard Squash, Rutabagas, Lettuce,
Celery and fruits at Clark & Bul
lock's. 95w2
NOTICE ALL GOODS BOUUilT
encraved free of charge. U. 'i .
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician.
FOR RENT SIX ROOMS AINU
bath, on first floor, 101U Jourt
street. Inquire Bcntley Urotners. ti
FARM FOR SALE NEAR HALF
Way Houso. First person wno
makes fair offer takes premises.
Must bo sold quick; contains 8G
acres 130 perches. Partly timbered.
Inquire of C. A. Garrett, Esq.,
Honesdale, Pa. 3wei.
BliSCELIiANEOUS.
NOTICE DURING THE MONTH OF
nnnnm1inii n .llanminf nf i ATI nor
cent, will be given on all cash pur
chases. G. P. Sommer, Jeweler ana
Optician. 9Ctf
WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply at 1114 Court
street. U5-5tei
LOST WILL LADY SEEN PICK-
lnc un silver mesh bag, Thunllay.
November 16, between 'State Bridge
and Freund s store: return same to
Citizen officer Liberal reward. 2t
A SPRINGFIELD RIFLE AND A
box of shells only ?4 at Erk Bros,
A rare bargain. Come and Inspect
OOeitf.
AN ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS
gift Imported, Genuine Canary
Birds. Leave your order now at
Brady's Drue store. 95el Gt.
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. 7Gtf
TEN FIRST-CLASS SMOOTHERS
wanted at the Deemer Bros, cut
glass factory at Great Bend, Pa.
85w eol.
LOCAL NEWS
Rev. A. L. Whittaker will hold
service in the Indian Orchard school
house on Sunday, Dec. 3, at 2:30.
Mrs. John T. Boyd held the
lucky number In the drawing of the
hand-ombrolderied linen tablecloth.
There will be no preaching ser
vices at Calkins Sunday morning,
but services will be held In the
evening.
About sixty persons have ex
pressed a desire to lead better lives
in the vicinity of Calkins as the re
sult of union special meetings.
The Citizen Is greatly indebted
for copies of the Issue of November
1 to W. F. Greeley, S. S. Spears,
Mrs. A. F. Lawson and Mary Ward.
Martha A. Surplice purchased
the William II. Surplice property
consisting of 204 acres, at Sheriff
sale, on Vednesday last for costs,
?51.45.
Grace Episcopal church, Sun
day, Dec. 3: Holy Communion and
sermon, at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday
school at 12 M.; evening prayer and
sermon at 7:30.
The Mllford High school team
plays the Seelyvllle Tigers at Seely
vllle (this) Friday evening. Satur
day evening they play the Hawloy
High school team at Hawley,
The regular bi-weekly services
will bo conducted by pastor Geo. S
Wendell on Sunday afternoon next at
the Berlin Baptist church. Time,
2:30 o'clock.
The Knights of St. Paul will
hold a masquerade social on Tues
day evening, December 5, at their
club rooms. A fine program has
been arranged. Cake and cream
will be served. Everybody welcome,
Honesdale Lodge, No. 218, Free
and Accented Masons, elected the
following officers last Thursday
evening for tho ensuing year: wop
ehlpful Master, Irving B. Brown;
senior warden. Dr. L. B. Nielsen;
junior warden, Edward A. Lindsay;
Asa E. Bryant, secretary; jonn u,
Weston, treasurer.
The Honesdale District Sunday
School convention will be held at the
M. E. church, Torrey, Thursday,
Dec. 7. The program Is as follows:
Morning session: 10:00 Prayer ser
vice. John G. Schweighofer; 10:15,
Address of welcome. Rev. J. H.
Boyce; 10:30, response, President
W. W. Wood; 10:45, reading minu
tes and roll call of schools: iuibd,
reports of departments; 11:15, busi
ness; 11:25, "How Shall we Teacn
Next sunaay s wesson?" open con
ference. Afternoon Session 1:30,
devotional service. Secretary D. W,
Hull; 1:45, "Teachers' Training
Work." Mrs. Wallace J. Barnes;
2:05, discussion; 2:20, Echoes of
the Now Castle Convention. Dr. Otto
Appley; 2:40, "How to Make the
Cradle Roll Effective," Miss Carrie
Clerk; 3:00, open conference; 3:15,
"The S. S. Teacher's Object," Rev,
Will H. Hlller; 3:40, open confer
ence: 3:55. discussion of tho Organ
lzod Adult Bible Class; 4:15, reports
of pommlttees and Election of Offi
cers. An ottering laiton ar. eacn Bes
slon. The Smith Hill choir are the
music committee. Each Sunday
school In the district should send at
least two delegates. Speakers will
help to carry out successfully the
Services have been discontinued
at tho Dyberry Baptist church until
further notice.
Rev. J. W. Balta united In mar
riage November 29, Alpert E. Box
and Miss Clara E. Schmltt, both of
White Mills.
Marriage licenses have been
granted to Morris Kellam and Miss
Edith Beach, both of Kellam, and
James Janoskl and Miss Estella Wil
liams, both of Hawlej
Rowland, the Jeweler, had an
unlquo display In his show window
this week. It represented a table sot
for Thanksgiving. A miniature tur
key was on each plate with the
necessary silverware for the dinner.
An attempt was made Monday
night to burglarize the Julland Bank
in Binghamton, N. Y. Two of tho
Buspected burglars were captured by
Plnkerton de ectlves. The burglars,
however, did not reach tho Inner
vault. The largo door was blown
off.
. First Baptist church, corner of
Twelfth and Church streets, Geo. S.
Wendell, Minister. Morning and
evening services, on Sunday next, at
10:30 and 7:30. Communion of the
Lord's Supper at tho close of the
morning service. Sunday school at
11:45 a. m. Young People's meet
ing at 6:30 p. m.
At her reading (this) Saturday
afternoon at tho High school Mrs.
Frledewald will present Walter
Browne's "Everyworuan"; an Ingeni
ous modern allegory, fashioned after
tho mediaeval morality play like
"Everyman," and presenting in dra
matic form, the pilgrimage of Every
woman in quest of love. In her
dreams "Everywoman" had been a
flower, a star, a queen; and now the
dawn had a braver story to tell. She
was a woman! and to be woman
meant to be flower, star, queen and
more besides!
The "Three Twins" which comes
to the Lyric theatre on Monday,
Dec. 4, is essentially a laugh pro
moter and yet that is far from the
best part of it. Its many striking
novelties and catchy music would be
hard to excel. The "Cuddle Up a
Little Closer, Lovey Mine" number,
with Its seven ages of cuddling is
one of the prettiest stage pictures
over produced. The Yama Yama
song which created such a sensation
in New York at the Herald Square
Theatre where the "Three Twins"
ran for ten months, is another of the
many song hits; in fact, there are so
many good things in "ThreeTwlns"
that It would require too much
space to describe them. Of tho
many novel effects Introduced, tho
most important are the dancing
Yama Yama chairs, the Faco'O graph
and the gigantic Electric Aerial
Swing. This swing is tho largest
electrical effect ever staged and
weighs 5,000 pounds. It is illumi
nated with 2,000 electric lights and
while revolving around at a rapid
rate with six beautiful show girls in
baskets singing the "Cuddle" song,
presents a gorgeous spectacle.
The sale of seats opens Saturday,
Dec. 2, and It is advised that all who
contemplate taking in the perform
ance be on hand promptly at the
opening of tho sale as one of the
largest houses of the season is an
ticipated. To accommodate a large
number of people In Hawley, White
Mills and East Honesdale who have
expressed a desire to attend, a spec
ial show train will be run leaving
Hawloy at 7:40 p. m., White Mills
at 7:50 and East Honesdale at 8 p
m., returning at the conclusion of
the performance, leaving Honesdale
at 11 o clock. If tho people of Haw
ley and White Mills will give ample
support to this train project they
will be given more opportunities to
see some of the best attractions that
visit Honesdale in the future.
The anniversary sale at Myers'
Shoo Store starts Saturday. 2t
PERSONAL
recent
and
are
and
Jr.,
H. G. Rowland was a business
caller In Scranton Friday.
Asor Kellogg, Orson, was a Hones
dale visitor Wednesday.
iDan Monaghan spent Thanksgiving
Day at his homo In Scrnnton.
Sidney Freeman, of Now Haven,
was in Honesdale over Thanksgiving.
M. A. Brown, Plymouth, spent
Thanksgiving as the guest of Am
brose A. Whalen.
Mr. and Mrs James Bracey and
son, Joseph, spent Tnursaay in
Wllkes-Barre.
W. Hughey and daughter, Ettle,
of Gravity called on Honesdale
friends Wednesday.
Cashier Lewis A. Howell of the
National Bank spent Thursday with
his family In Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cortrlght left
Wednesday for California where
they will spend the Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Strongman of
New York, are spending the week
end with relatives In Honesdale.
Mr. and Airs. Wlllard Coon
two daughters, of Clarks Green
spending a few days with Mr.
Mrs. Geo. W. Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Demer,
were guests of the Demor family at
Hallstead on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dennis, of
Carbondale, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Silas A. MacMulIen this week.
Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Burns and
daughters spent Thanksgiving with
the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Reed Burns, Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay, Sr.,
of Waymart, spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay,
Jr., at their home on Church street.
Mrs. B. T. Evans, daughter Miss
Mayme Evans, and Seth Speck, all of
Scranton, were guests of Cashier and
Mrs. C. A. Emery over Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Schoonovcr
had for Thanksgiving guests their
son. W. J. and wife, of Scranton, R.
J.-. Penwarden and wife. East street,
and Norrls Brown, Poyntelle, brother
of Mrs. Schoonover.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Adams, Miss
May Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Florence
Tuthill left Friday afternoon for San
Diego, Cal., where they intend to
make their future home. They v-ill
stop at Washington, D. C, enroute.
David E. Wilcox, Pleasant Mount,
a veteran of Company F. or 7btn
Penn'a Vol., was a caller in Hones
dale this week. Mr. Wilcox Is recov
ering from an injury he received five
weeks ago when he fell from an ap
ple tree and sprained his right shoul
der. Mrs. Mary Croghan and son, John,
of Prospect street, attended tho wed
ding of Miss Mary Langan of Scran
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Langan of Ridge Row, and Attorney
Howard Richardson, New York city,
In St. Peter's Cathedral Thanksgiv
ing Day. Rev. Thomas Croughan, a
cousin of the bride, officiated.
BO PER CENT. BONUS.
Wnyno County Townships Will Soon
Get Ilond Tax Rebates.
Townships of Wayne county which
enforced the cash payment of road
taxes last year have been notified
of their allotment by thq Common
wealth of Pennsylvania. The vouch
ers for the payment of tho money
are being made out at tho state high
way department in Harrlsburg. The
bonus is allowed in accordance with
the provisions of an act of assembly
of 1905.
Under the old law each township
whichabolished the work tax system
received in return from the Btate 15
per cent, of the moneys they expend
ed on tho roads. An act of 1911
provides that tho township with cash
systems will receive business of 50
per cent, of the moneys they1 spend on
their highways, beginning with the
fiscal year from June 1, 1911, to
Juno 1, 1912. Agitation for road
Improvements in tho county in re
cent years has been fruitful. Many
stretches of Improved highways were
built with state aid, and It is ex
pected that next year will see a lot
more built as links of the chain of
highways to be constructed by the
state.
The anniversary sale at Myers'
Shoo Store starts Saturday. 2t
Honesdalo 34; Mllford 13.
The Rink Five defeated tho Mil
ford High School Basket Ball team
at the Skating Rink Thursday after
noon by the decisive score of 34 to
13. The game was rather one-sided,
Mllford being weak in "following
up." Several hundred people enjoy
ed the game. Quick, of Mllford, liv
ed up to his name, and was tho live
liest of the Pike county quintette.
GOOD AMERICAN
CUTS OUT BARON !
' (Continued from Pago One.)
Mrs. B. F. Keeler was a
guest of Hawley relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Edgett and daughter,
Miss Lucy, are visiting friends In
Kingston.
Miss Emma M. Brumham, Scran
ton, is tho guest of her cousin, Miss
C. Lou Hardonbergh.
Robert J. Hawkey, of Burlington,
N. J., is spending a few days with his
sister, Mrs. T. E. Callaway.
H. Wilson and daughter, Miss
Eva, are spending the week-end with
the family of Rev. Wilson Trelble
at Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sander-
cock were In Scranton Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Sandercock will remain for an
Indefinite period.
Postmaster M. B. Allen spent
Thanksgiving Day with his niece,
Mrs. Raymond Charles, and family in
New York City.
Mrs. F. Mason and son, of Port
Jervis, are visiting the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Keeler on
North Main street.
Miss Josephine Katz left Wednes
day for New York City. She will
also visit her sister, Mrs. Alfred Ull-
man in Baltimore, Md.
A. O. Blake, of Bethany, and
Florence Moase Sands, of Pleasant
Mount, were married by Rev. G. S.
Wendell, Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Horton
left Tuesday for Philadelphia whero
they will visit the former's 'parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Horton, Jr.
Miss Jennie Smith, of White Mills,
is visiting her cpusin, Catherine
Mayer, of Port Jervis, who recently
underwent an operation at Deerpark
Sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Newberger and
daughter, Dorothy, of Jeffersonville,
N. Y are spending a few days with
Mrs. iilewberger's brother, B. H. oil
trlch, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and son,
Clyde LeRoy, spent Thanksgiving
with the former's mother in Scran
ton. Miss Florence Smith returned
with her brother.
W. B. Lesher has rented rooms
in the M. E. Simons tenement dwell
lng soon to be vacated by Cashier
Emery of the Farmers and Median
les Bank. v
O. T. Chambers left for New York
City Wednesday morning where ho
Deen
THANKSGIVING.
The following poetry was written
by Irving Dlx, a Wayne county young
man:
Loud on New England's rock-bound
coast
The ocean's wintry breakers roar,
And loud the snow-storm's Icy host
Beats 'round a famished Pilgrim's
door;
Within, a reverend father's head
Is bow'd in thankfulness and love
For bits of harley, corn and bread,
That is vouchsafed them from
above.
Merciful Father! we to-day,
For all thy bounties of the past,
Are not so thankful as were they
Who perished In the wintry blast,
Are not so thankful as were they
Who first observed Thanksgiving
Day.
Irving Dlx.
Shehawken, Pa.
I On Dec. 2d
T!
the Anniversary of the opening of
MYERS' SHOE STORE.
In Celebration of it we wiii allow our Patrons, Friends
and Everyone who comes here within the next week, be
ginning Saturday, December 2nd and ending Satur
day, December 9th,
on Mens', Women's, Boys' and Girls' Shoes,
15 PER CEftiT. OFF on Hats.
LA OjU, 53(1 Main St..
i HONESDALE.
mm sd immm
MONDAY
BACK AGAIN !
THE SHOW
WE ALL KNOW
-JOS. M. GATES' Smartest of all Musical Comedies
BLAME YOUR
STOriACH
GET RID OF THE POISONOUS
GASES AND FERMENTING FOOD.
If you suffer from headaches, diz
ziness, biliousness, constipation, in
active liver, nervousness, sleepless
ness, bad dreams, foul breath, heart
burn, shortness of breath, sour
stomach, or despondency, be sure and
try MI-O-NA stomach tablets.
If you want immediate relief from
an upset or rebellious stomach try
MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets.
You might just as well get a 50
cent box to-day and start to put your
stomach in tip-top shape and make
your body feel fine and energetic.
You take no risk, not a particle,
for If MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets do
not do all that Is claimed for them
G. W. Pell will return your money.
THREE TWINS
"y the authors of "Mndnm Sherry".
SAMK UIG COMI'AN V
'The Girl or My Dreams". "Doctor De Luxe".
AUGMENTED OIICHESTKA.
f ORGEOUSLY
I OWIMtD
CLEVER QTUNNING
HORUSOF OHOW GIRLS
Famous lama lama Girls
Work
Including the
PRICES :
$1.50 $1.00-75-50 and 35c.
SEAT SALE SATURDAY.
Owing to the large number of re
quests already received from Haw
ley, White Mills and East Hones
dale, the largest house ot the season is anticipated.
Patrons are advised to be on hand promptly at the opening of the sale
in order to secure desirable seats.
and Mrs. Chambers, who has
programme by not encroaching upon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns,
the time of the next speaicer. ate meir inanKsgiving ainner.
a contract stating that I would
marry her as soon as I got to New
York. 'If you'll sign that,' he said,
'wo'll furnish you a room, hire the
minister, pay his fee and give you
a trip.
"Say, darling, you are not help
ing me out here." beseechingly , re
marked the five-day-old brldegrbom
to his bride who had by this time
joined her husband In tho parlor.
By way of helping him out she put
her arm around his neck. The re
porter heard several smacks. Ho
looked Into tho distance. As an old
married man he knew all about that,
and sympathized with them.
The bride then went on to tell how
their shipmates promised to pay the
marriage license, hire tho minister,
buy a ring and send the cab for the
minister and give them a trip to
California.
"A college friend of mine, re
sumed Mr. Price, "at Wesloyan Uni
versity, the Itev. Claude Collo,
Brooklyn, married us. I wired him
and he came down Jo tho ship and
married us on board ship. A com
mittee of twenty got up a ball for us
in board ship. The entertainment
committee arranged for sports in our
honor every day on board ship.
"We were married, Saturday, No
vember 25, at 12:15 p. m.," con
tinued Mrs. Price.
"My uncle and two of my cousins
were there to visit me when the ship
docked, and they were witnesses of
tho marrlago.
"I had quite a serious time," she
laughingly explained, "keeping the
girls away from Mr. Price. There
was a 'Merry Widow' on board, and
so between usve were kept vory
busy. I wasn't seasick.
"I always thought I'd like to do
something of that sort. I .always
thought I'd like to have a husband
with light hair. But all the men I
met had dark hair, and I had al
most given up hope until I met Mr.
Price. We are on our honeymoon
now. We're going to have a honey
moon for the rest of our life." Judg
ing from the way the "wheedling"
went on all through the Interview,
the reporter was sure they would.
"I cut out business for this," vol
unteered Mr. Price. "We can af
ford to cut out business to get a
wife Hko I've got. My wife was
singing 'The Holy City' when first
I saw her. The reporters bothered
us to death In New York. We had
to go to another hotel and register
under another name.
"I am a Yankee Hoosler. I was
born In Indiana. My mother is a
relative of Mark Twain. I am a
thirty-second degree Mason, I don't
drink or use tobacco."
; "wAiu SSIS useful v- t Mmm ..nla ("i
li 'JT J8gL BEAUTIFUL, PEgl 7 1
vLr,3 WsP PLEASING (j JS
S HJ5 Christmas Gifts MU jgj y
I ' I Ur stock 'ias ,ccn assembled and ar- xjffij f
felfflllftvi II ran2ed w''h a view to facilitating sclec- sjSrtia fl
0i 'S9J!V3s&y "on ts "ie or cno'ce 's so extensive iKtl " VJ 'q'
'A m!s J-Aw' if kta ' tne variety of articles and the
LI JSljL prices, that presents suited to particular vja m I I
Sff tasteaand 5s- jj
i'l flf J? """m JlflL j"f
$ 1 MS" M-mlcuteSefVlntaee" Tatt-m No. 4300 '?'1' Our p
W Si litffl - - Sterling S:lvtr, French Cray Finlih . fBp, fl flj
I I 1 ml& N" Buffcr Lenph 4 Indm. Poraado Jar, Diameter 1 inchej. Store. P" flj If
I.I jfC'SNk Flexible Nail File. LenKth 6J4 Inches, Manicure SclKors, lineth 4 -iB
jlllj JffljtffiX Indira, Cuticle Knile, Length 5f Inches. Nail Brush, Leugtb fnche tt JU U
8j Ifjfi lj Purchase Your Christmas Gifts Here . ( j f 'jj
f l.feri, '18ff It is the unique and distinctive character of Sterlinf,-' H '''lf
W YSjL. S 'JmB Silverware displayed in our store which appeals to the l,J
V,3i?!V'. Christmas shopper. As cifts they stand pre-eminently W?? M
'irTi VaHSricOiSiHr , t . .u - , -r.-- ' , r- m
U IB WE DUY DIRECT FROM HEADQUARTERS AND
ft SAVE YOU THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT
M CATALOG II f.
U V,'o wnnt you to I If 3t
I
I''1
V,o vrnnt you to
boo tho now edition
of our Illustrated
catalog, booauso
tlioro U more to
sl.ownnd to gay. Wo
road It freo to any
' !rvs.
ROWLAND
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
Honesdalo,' Pa.
1 ft.oo No. 4387
Hat Pin Holder
SterliDg Silver Deposit
on Fine Crystal Class
Height 6 Inches
Nail Orders
Promptly Filled
Anything pictured
here forwarded Im
mediately, postage
prepaid, on receipt
of tho prloo, and de
livery guaranteed.