THIS CITIZEN', WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1012. FAGI8 5 YERTISlm l-'OIt SALE. FOIl SALE TWO U A ft RED HOCK Cockerels, Afton strain. Call or wrlto at once. II. A. Howland, Hohcsdalo, Pa. FOR SALE THIRTY SHARES Honesdalo Footwear Co. nt a sac rifice. Address Honcsdalo, Pa., P. O. Box 113. 3 Ct FOR SALE A PEW CHOICE Rhode Island Red and Roso Comb Brown Leghorn Cockrcls. A. C. Hlne, Orson. Pa. 104eol4t A SPRINGFIELD RIFLE AND A box of shells only $4 at Erk Bros. A. rare bargain. Como and Inspect. OOcitf. miscellaneous. WANTED SMALL HOUSE OR lower lloor rooms, must have all improvements, centrally located. In quire at Citizen office. KEY FOUND- FLAT, ABOUT TWO Inches long. Numbers "43" on one side and lettering on Toverso tslde. "Safo" only word readable Owner can have property by calling at Citizen office. WHEN IN NEED OF CARRIAGES and sleighs don't forget E. T. Smith, 1120 Church street, who has tho largest assortment In Wayno county to select from. 7utf CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND silver by Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 9Ctf LOCAL NEWS NOTICE TO SUBSCUIIIEKS. "Dec. 11" on tlio label of your pa per means that your subscription ex pires December litll; "Jan. 12" expires January 11)12, etc. We have sent expiration notices to our subscribers and if jou have re ceived a letter requesting renewal, do not net offended it is only n re minder that your subscription needs attention nt once. Some cold weather, this. Tho Ice men need not worry for their Ico houses will be as full as ever. If you advertise In The Citizen you will reach the purchasing classes; people who spend money Tith tho home merchant. Tho regular monthly meeting of tho ureater Honesdale Board of Trade will be held tho second Friday of this month, which occurs the 12th nst. Tho second degreo was exem plified on several Knights of Colum bus Wednesday evening at their hail in tho Keystone block. The offi cers elected last month wore Initiat ed the same evening. Fred G. Rlckard, the Church Btreet liveryman, arrived homo from Goshen, N. Y., on Saturday where he had been to attend the hearing of Oscar binoyer, alias William Lewis, alias C P. Myers, for horso stealing, llr Rlckard says he is confident that the man is the same one who on August 5 got a horse and buggy of him and failed to como back. Tho Wayno Milling company of this place has declared a dividend of ten per cent. This company has been incorporated since January 24, 1910, and in the two years drawing to a close the mill has enjoyed a remarkable business. C. E. Bates Is (superintendent of the plant. The present board of directors will hold until January 18, when election will occur Miss Sarah Phillip Palmer, State Superintendent of Scientific Instruction, will give one of her color-illustrated talks in tho lecture Toom of the Methodist church, Thursday evening, January 11. She Is es'enallv interesting to the young people Will the to: chers of Texas and ali nearby schools urge their pupils to come? No admission will be rharged. but a collection will bo taken A Loyal Temperance Legion will be organized tho same evening If possible f the quarterly conference of tho I'onfal Methodist Episcopal obur' h held last Friday evening at the homo of R. .1. Penwarden, M. E. Simons was named as a candidate to tho general conference, which meots onr-e in four years. C. F. Bullock was eiprfod chairman of a commit tee fompoed of R. J. Penwanlen, W P Ffhenck and Mr. Bullock to ea' nnd preside over a meeting for ttie elei'inn of a layman to attend ttio Wyoming conference, which will be held in S ranton In March of this year i ongressman Ainey says that ho is go ng to send the usual free seeds d're t to tho people of the district. It has been the custom to send a big bag of government seeds to this one and that one with tho result that tho distribution has been anything bt t" al Congressman Ainey In tends that tho packapes of Eceds will go d ret t to tlie people, and ho Is prepar ng a list of 22,000 names in the distrb-t to mall seeds to. This means that a package of government (seeds will go Into every homo In tho 14th congressional district. Tho Honcsdalo Footwear com pany Is working on tho largest sin gle order of shoes that over camo Into Honesdale. President W. H. Krantz recenttv received n $12,000 order for C.000 pairs of ladles', misses' and children's whlto leather shoes. Tho order must bo complet ed by Fohruary 1st. This factory has been busy through tho holiday season, having not shut down for tho customary winter vacation. Tho management Is very much gratified w'tb tho nmount of business dono during tho past year and tho Indl ratlons nro good for an Incrase In tho production of their excellent footwear during tho present year. John Rlckort and Mlchnol Wlost attended tho funeral of Jos. West, a relative, In Scranton, ou Thurs day. Trado Moral Advertising prom inence in this paper la to you, Mr. Homo Merchant, what steam Is to uu ouglno. A largo summer boarding hotol will bo erected nt Falrvlow tho com ing season by Otto Koullng of Bloom ing Grovo. Prothonot.lry V. J. Barnes sold olio of his timber tracts at Beachlako to Corbett and "Stewart, Hlnghamton, N. Y., last Friday. Consideration prlvato. Tho creditors in tho bankruptcy salo of tho estate of F. Korff & Co. received a dividend of 5S.S2 per cent. Tho final hearing was held last week when distribution was made. In ro transfer of hotol ltccnso of A. G. Loomls of Honcsdalo borough, to Jcsso C. Barlow and Charles W. Elmendorf. In tho court of Quarter Sessions of Wayno County, Jan. G, 11)12, application for transfer filed. Mr. and Mrs. 'William G. Spettl guo nave moved their household ef fects from Stroudsburg to Honesdale, Mr. bpettlguu having secured a posi tion as shipping clerk with Krantz, Smith & Co. Ho has secured rooms in tho Dailcy house. High street. Milkman J. H. Smith, whllo driving down Dyborry Placo at a lively placo Monday .morning had tho misfortune to badly damage his wagon. As ho made tho turn at tho Weiss residence, corner of Park street, tho rear wheel on tho loft nud tho forward wheel on tho right woro badly wrecked. Robert A. Smith, Jr., a membor of tho stato highway surveying corps, who among others are working 'between Honesdale and MUford, Is recovering from a severe illness. Mr. Smith was threatened with pneu monia. He was confined In bed sev eral days at tho Park View Hotol, llawley. Another member of tho corps was also ill at this hotel last week. "Effective Monday, Jan. S, 1912, tho Erie Railroad company will pro vide a refrigerator car on Mondays and Thursdays, New York to Hones dale, to handle perishable shipments of freight moving between these points. These cars will reach Honcs dalo Tuesday and Friday mornings, and will enable our local merchants to handle, fruits, etc., without risk of freezing enroute." The stockholders of tho Hones dale Dime bank at the annual meet ing held Monday afternoon elected E. C. Mumford. W. F. Riefier, Joel G. Hill, H. B. Ely, W. E. Perham, Jacob F. Katz, B. F. Haines, E. D. Penwarden, Charles A. MeCarty, C. M. Pethlck. and S. A. McMullen, Jr., directors for the ensuing year. This bank has been In business only six years and has made rapid progress during this period, its surplus and undivided profits being close to $G5, 000. Fraternal Order of Eagles, 1S5S, installed tho following officers on Monday evening at their hall: Past president, Frank Lesh; president, William F. Ballcs; vice-president, Thomas Salmon; secretary, W. H. Burkhart; treasurer, Fred S. Cory; chaplain, Philip Slater; lnsldo guard, Fred Theobald; outsldo guard, Jos. Burkhart; trustees, L. C. Wenlger threo years; Benjamin Lorls two years, Henry Khodo one year; con ductor, Fred Wenlger; physician, Dr. P. F. Griflln. After Installation a banquet was served. Tho order has a membership of 130 members and Is one of Honesdale's flourishing se cret societies. Five candidates will be Initiated on tho 22d of this month. Thero Is always 'moro or less danger In passengers jumping off and on moving trains, especially If tho ground Is covered with ice, as It Is at tho Union station. Even tho ex perienced trainmen fall. Last Thurs day afternoon Sidney Colwell, form erly of this place, had spent part of the day In town and reached the Delaware and Hudson depot just as tho train had started. It was Icy where Mr. Colwell attempted to board the train and ho missed his footing. Ho fell to the ground and close to tho revolving wheels of the tars. In falling he threw his per son away from tho track, which, without a doubt, saved his life. The train was stopped and Mr. Colwell was helped aboard. Ho was a form er engineer on tho Honesdale branch of tho D. & H. Father O'Toole, who was trans fored from Wellsboro to St. John's Roman Catholic church, Honesdale, by Bishop lloban, preached his first sermon on Sunday morning. A large congregation greeted tho now priest which listened attentively to a schol arly discourse by him upon "Tho Wise Men." Father O'Toole's deliv ery Is perfect. His remarks aro ac companied by gestures of a dramatic nature that make his sermons very forceful and Interesting. It may bo said that ho won the lovo and respect of his largo congregation at the first appearance In his new parish in Honesuale on Sunday. Father O'Toole mado an excellent address before tho sodality of tho church in tho evening. Tho townspeople wel- and sincerely hope that his relations horo will bo as pleasant as they were at Wellsboro. Tho old Tollable Honcsdalo Na tional Bank recently passed Its three quarter century mark In tho banking business. This institution was Incor porated In 1830 and has continued to do business every year since. This bank Is founded on solid business principles and Its growth and progress Is receiving reiognltlon by the banking people of Honcsdalo and Wayno county. Being the oldest banking Institution It holds tho con fidence of tho public and Is making now friends overy day. An In novation of tho National Bank Is that of Its exchange und mall messenger, Henry Wolfrom, being attired In a now bluo uniform suit and cap, tho latter bearing tho words, "Honesdalo National Bank" In gold letters. Tho equipment also Includes a largo satchol, strappod ovor tho shouldor, In which Is carried valuable papers, mall, etc. Tho Ladles' Circle of Captain James Ham Post will meet with, Mrs. Isaac Ball on Friday aftornoon nt 3 o'clock. Tho first Installment of twonty 11 vo words In tho spoiling contest of tho different schools of Wayno coun ty Is found In to-day's Citizen. Tho regular monthly mooting of tho Honcsdalo Business Men's Association will 'bo held this (Wed nesday) evening in tho City Hall. A ninrrlago Ilccnso was Issuod to William J. McKenna, of Jersey City, N. J., an clectrlclnn, and Miss Isabella McGrannghan, of Pleasant ML, on M nn day, Jan. 8. Rev. Father John O'Toolo, tho now pastor of St. John's Catholic church, mado a very favorablo im pression upon his congregation Sun day morning by speaking so feel ingly of former pastor, Rov. Fathor Hanloy. Ambroso A. Whnlon and Chas. Blgart, representatives of Tho Pru dential lnsuranco company, aro pre senting lino vest pocket diaries to their patrons. Tho book Is neatly bound In red leather and contains considerable niattor of valuable In formation. Thero will bo election of Hoard of Trado ofllcers next Friday even ing In tho City Hall. Tho annual ro port of tho secretary will also be read at that meeting. Scout W. W. Wood expects to bo present and tell tho board members something vory Interesting. Como and enjoy the feast. Tho funeral of tho lato Mrs. Pe ter Brled was held at St. John's Catholic church on Saturday and was attended by many relatives and friends. Tho children from away who attended wero: Walter Brled, of Lestershlre, N. Y.; George Brled of Rochester, N. Y.; Frank Brled, of Long Island. N. Y. Tho Hlonesdalo Union Stamp Shoo company, after a week's- close down for Inventory, resumed work tho first of tho year with many ord ers ahead. Tho business of tho com pany is rapidly increasing which is gratifying news for Its stockholders and speaks In words of highest praise for Its management. Watch Hones dalo grow. Owing to a general request, Price & Butler will play a special 'matlneo Thursday at tho Lyric thea tre at 3 p. m. "Robinson Crusoe" with 'Mr. Butler In tho dramatic role of "Robinson" and Mr. Price as "Crusoo's Man Friday," a great black face part and the entire com pany in congenial roles. Matinee prices, ten cents to children, twenty cents for adults to all parts of tho house. Tho Durland-Weston Shoo com pany held Its annual meeting last Tuesday, which resulted in tho elec tion of tho same officers for the en suing year, as follows: John D. Wes ton, president and treasurer; Wil liam L. Lemnltzer, vice-president; Thomas M. Fuller, secretary. This establishment Is tho oldest Industry In Honesdale, being founded in 1808. It was incorporated in 1899, and has capital stock Issued to tho amount of 52C0.000. Tho company Is do ing a good business with prospects bright for a prosperous year in 1912. John O'Neill, who drives and peddles milk for Charles Webb, Bethany, left the team standing Monday morning whllo he delivered some milk to ono of his customers. Tho horses started and before he could overtake tho team It was un der way and going at a pretty lively clip. It turned tho corner of Dy "berry Placo and Thirteenth street, distributing milk cans, bottles and contents of tho wagon along the course. The horses freed them selves at Weiss' corner near the arm ory and was soon caught. Tho team was uninjured, but tho wagon Is al most a complete wreck. Two wheels were broken off whllo tho body of the wagon was badly damaged. Mr. O'Neill telephoned to Mr. Webb and a now supply of milk was brought to Honesdale. Securing a sleigh from Liveryman W. L. Burnard Mr. O'Neill finished his milk route, his customers being detained only a llttlo time. PIANO TUNING. W. R. Luis, expert piano tuner, Is in town. First-class local references. Leave orders at Cole's drug storo. PERSONAL F. A. Jenkins was a business call or in llawley Tuesday. Mr. Williams, of Waymart, wa,s on our streets on Monday. Milton Russell leaves to-day to re sunio his school duties. A. F. Volgt, of llawley, was In town the llrst of tho week. Russell Burcher was a business caller In llawley, Monday. Harry Nolmyer of Scniuton was a caller In Honesdale Monday. Mrs. John Canlvan went to Scrat. ton on Monday for a visit. Miss Ruth Sonn has returned from a visit with Scranton friends. C. E. Van Horn loft Monday on a business trip to Susquehanna. Miss Mllllcent Brown spent sever al days last week in White Mills. Geo. McFarland, of tho Stato Sur veying Corps, was a Scranton caller Sunduy. Mrs. Arthur Hull and daughter re turned to her homo In New York on Saturday. David E. Wilcox of Pleasant Mt., Is spending some tlmo In San Diego, California. Ralph and Ray nrown returned to their studies at Lafayetto College on Wednesday. Fred Grehrer, station agent at. iioauioys, spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. Ida Rolchenhackor's dancing clnss held a leap year social on Fri day evening last. R. H. Pattorson of Scranton, was a 'business caller In town tho latter part of tho week. Norman Adams roturncd to Brook lyn on Monday aftor spondlng tho holidays In town. James Oaks, Jr., has accopted a responsible position in a Hlngham ton, N. Y factory. Superintendent C, E. Burr, of, Cnrbondalo, was in Honesdalo on1 business on Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs, John Congdon ar-i rlvcd homo from tholr honoymoon 1 trip Monday evening. I Frank Ronony, of Corning, N. Y., ' Is a guest of his undo, William ' Coyne, on Rldgo street. I Mrs. A. Seeloy, Mrs. A. C. Reed! and Miss Carey Gray of Waymart wero visitors horo on Mondny. Mrs. John T. Fullor entertained on Thursday evening In honor of Mrs. Arthur Hull of New York. 1 Fred Blshor, of Hobokon, N. Y., ' visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. Eliza, Southorton, a fow days last week. j Mr. and Mrs. Potor Holnlcklo of' Townnda havo been tho guests of tho former's parents on Church street. Horaco Lyons, of Philadelphia, who has been confined to his homo hero with the grip, Is now ablo to bo out. Mrs. Nolllo Caruth and Miss Mnry Drako, of Hawley, woro visiting Mrs. Nolllo Durshlmer hero on Thursday last. 11. A. Benson, Harry G. Young, E. Ray Carr and Arthur Blgelow wero business callers In Honesdalo recently. Eugono Cnufleld returned to St. 1 Bonavetituro's Collego Monday after tho holidays spent at his homo on Park street. 4 Julius Freund of tho Stato Survey ing Corps, now located at Hawloy, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents here. W. K. Reeso, tho popular surveyor of the Stato Surveying Corps, spent Saturday and Sunday with Wllkes Barro friends. Miss Mnrguerlto Dolmltsch left on Thursday for Wells College, Anora, N. Y., after spending a fow days at her homo hero. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hawken, North Main street, havo returned homo af ter an extended visit with rolatlves at Wilkcs-Barre. John Reed, who Is employed In Corning, N. Y., returned Sunday af ter spending a few days with his father, R. Duane Reed. Miss Jean Rumsey returned to her school duties at Vassar Wednesday after spending tho holidays with Miss Lucy Russell of Church street. Dr. Fitzslmmons. superintendent of of tho Criminal Insane Hospital in course of erection at Farvlew, was a business caller in Philadelphia last week. Robert Menner returned to Yalo college on Thursday after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Menner, at this place. Thomas Gallagher, district mana ger of the Consolidated Telephone company In I'lttston, spent from Saturday until Tuesday with his family here. H. F. Gurney, president of tho Gurney Elevator company, and H. L. Gavitt, tho latter a specialist in ma chine shop systems, arrived in town on .Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Rogers re turned to Brooklyn last week aftor passing the holidays with tho lat ter's mother, Mrs. Coe Durland, of North Main street. Mrs. Nellie Durshlmer, who has been spending some time with Mrs. Foreman here, left Saturday to visit at the homo of Mrs. Villa Rowe, In Cherry Ridge for a few weeks. Miss E. Louise Lee has returned to Catsklll, N. Y., where she is a teacher of German and French In tho High school' at that place, after spending ten days with her parents here. L. B. Swingle, the furniture ox port, leaves Monday, Jan. 15, for Mo bile, Alabama. Mr. Swingle Is rep resentative for a number of Wayno county people who are interested In and In that stato. Attorney R. M. Salmon returned last week from a business trip to Providence, R. I. Unknown to Mr. Salmon or other passengers on tho New York, New Haven nud Hartford limited, the distance between Provi dence and New York was traveled while ono of the Pullman cars was burning. The train is lighted by electricity and the wires under tho car becamo crossed, causing a flro. All tho lire extinguishers on the en tire train were used boforo tho fire was put out. It was feared at ono tlmo that tho car would not reach its destination. At tho same tlmo tho train crew created no excitement In fighting tho lire and the passengers knew nothing of the llro until a half hour after It was extinguished. .MIDNIGHT KIKE ALARM. Tho Nlckoletto was tho scone of what might havo resulted In a dis astrous lire on Saturday night about 12 o'clock, after the picture show had closed for tho night. An over heated stovo set flro to a lot of pa per posters lying carelessly near it and tho llro had burned through tho lloor boforo tho alarm wont In. Tho lire was extinguished without much damage except that dono by water. Tho Nlckoletto has been closed for a fow weoks, In order to install a now heating quarters and several other Improvements and repairs. BEWAItE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER CURY. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de range tho whole system when enter ing It through the mucous surfaces, except on prescriptions from reput able physicians, as the damngo they will do Is ten fold to tho good you can possibly dorlve from them Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To'edo, O., contains no mercury, and :s taken Internally, acting dlrootly upon tho biood and mucous surfaces of tho system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure bo sure you got tho genuine. It Is tnken In ternally and mado In Toledo, Ohio, by F, J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per bottle. Tnko Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Fred Blschor, of Hohokcn, N. J recently spent a fow days with friends In Honcsdalo. Mr. Blschor wns foreman In Ferber Bros.' cigar shop for a long tlmo. Ho hns boon absent from Honcsdalo ten years. Mr Blschor utatcs that ho Intends to re turn with his family to Honcsda'o In tho near future and begin making clgnrs hero. SPORTING NOTES. Tho 13th game and Taylor, too, that's enough to boat any team. On Saturday tho "Rink Fivo" playod thojr thirteenth gamo on their own floor, having won tho other twelve, It was expected that they would lose tho thirteenth, especially when Tay lor was the team they wero up against. Tho Taylor ,bunch by tho way havo only been beaten twice this year and camo to town Just af tor beating tho Now York Nationals on Thursday night. Considering thoBo things and the fact that tho "iRlnk Fivo" wero without tho ser vices of their star guard, Bader, we aro proud of the showing thoy made, and bollevo that when Taylor comes to town again, tho story will bo qulto different. It was a warm game, tho first half ending In a scoro of G to 4, tho de fensive work of both teams being ex cellent. The second half was where the Taylor bunch showed their class In passing and fast offenslvo work. The home team's weakness seemed to bo their Inability to pass tho ball up the lloor any where near their own basket. Final scoro: 10 to 6. Line up: Taylor: Forwards, D. Evans, Jor dan; center, Sultzer; guards, A. Evnns, Davis. Honesdale: Forwards, Ross. W. Polt; center, O'Connell; guards, Jacobs, J. 'Polt. Baskets: D. Evans 4, Sultzer 3, A. Evans 1, Ross 1, W. Polt 1, J. Polt 1. Next Friday night tho Wyoming Seminary basket ball team will shoot baskets against the Rink" Fivo. Mrs. Sarah Willsea Dead. Mrs. Sarah Anna Willsea, widow of the late William. Willsea. passed away at her homo at 707 Court street at 7 o clock Sunday morning, aftor a long Illness, death being the result of tho infirmities of old ago. Mrs. Willsea, whose maiden namo was Sarah Anna Marshall, was born In Wurtsboro, New York, on March 9, 1838. When only six years old her parents moved to Honesdale, and where she has since made her home. In 1888 she was united in marrlago to William Will sea. Mrs. Willsea would have been 74 years old In March. Sho Is sur vived 'by two daugsters, Mrs. W. H. Foster and Miss Anna Willsea, both of Honesdale. Mrs. Willsea was a woman of rare refinement and In her earlier years taught in tho old Borrough school that stood on the property where John Stegner now lives. Many prominent people of Honesdale attended this school under her. Tho funeral services were held at the homo at 707 Court street on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, con ducted by Rev. A. L. Whittaker. In terment at Glen Dyberry cemetery. William SuUon Dies Suddenly. William Sutton, a thrifty farmer of Texas township, Wayne county, who lived on the road connecting Seelyvllle and Bethany, died sudden ly Monday morning at the age of seventy-four years, death being caused by heart trouble. Air. Sutton ate his breakfast as usual and completed the usual chores around the barn. His death was instantaneous. Mr. Sutton placed himself In com fortable circumstances by tho labor of his hands, and occupies an honor able position among tho respected meinbers of his community by his genuine worth. Ho is a natlvo of Pennsylvania, having been bom In Paupack, Pike county, on February G, 1S37. He spent his early life on his father's farm In Pike county, where ho re ceived a common school education, besides being Initiated Into the mys teries of agriculture. In September, 1802, he enlisted in Company B, 151st P. V. 1, under Captain O. H. Mott, of MUford, Pa., and after a year In actlvo servico In the Civil war ho received an honorablo dis charge on July 27, 18G3. In May of iSG3, ho camo to Wayne county and purchased a farm. On November 4, 1S75, Mr. Sutton was united in marrlago with Miss Cenilra D. Gleason. Mr. Sutton is survived by his aged wife and one son, Oran, of Hones dale. Tho funeral will bo held at tho houso on Wednesday nt 1:30 p. m., Rev. W. II. Swirt olllclatlng. Inter ment will be mado in Rlverdale tem otery. G Have The Citizen sent to your address. Only $1.50 per year. BENJ. GEORGE R. GUY BROTHERS' GREATE 11 I Id U CJ WITH TH,EIR FAMOUS Silver Band Concert Orchestra 35 PEOPLE 35 goc- 12 BIG ACTS 12 Dancers, Soloists. Comt'diuna, Acrobats, MutuciaiiH, Jugglers, Beautiful SctMierv. Wonderful Electrical Effects. WATCH FOR THE GRAND STREET PARADE At noon, nn Main street. SPECIAL PRICES 25 35 50 mul 75c. Seat Sale opens ut the Uox Olllco utOa. in., Friday, January 12. DEATH OF BIKO POSTMASTER. Frederick Smith, of Slko, Pa., died on Sunday at tho advanced ago of eighty-two years and four months. For several years Mr. Smith has had chargo of tho postofflco at Slko and has many friends who 'will mourn his loss. Ho wns also a farmer by occupation. Ho Is survived by his wife, threo daughters and four sons. Tho daughters aro, Mrs. Joromo Mitchell and Mrs. A. Bunting, of Slko; and Mrs. Eugeno Hates of Dy berry. Tho sons aro: Augwln and Edwin of Slko; Frank of Dyborry; Herbert, of Prompton. Tho funeral will bo held In Zlon chapel on Wednesday morning, Jan. 10, at It o'clock, interment will bo mado In Pulls cemetery. WORDS FOR THE SPELLING CONTEST jj OF TIIK j! Wayne County School?, j! j::m:t:::::::n::::::::m:::mm::n::mf: LESSON I. analyzo grateful awful holy beginning herring business Idea certain Instead chimney Juicy drowned Jinglo dlvlslblo kerosene errand knowledge engine lilies fulfill laughable fiery rnachlna guide. FOR SALE. Tho undersigned will soil at pub lic salo, at tho Grand Jury Room In Court Houso In Honesdale, on Saturday, January 20, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. in. 24 shares of tho Capital stock of American Knitting Company, (Par ?50). Terms of sale, cash. WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK January 8, 1912. 3 4eoi. ForCOUGHS and COLDS It is tlie strength of the ingredi ents that counts considerably for relief or results. "VVe know for a positive fact that NYAL'S CHERRY COUGH SYRUP is about the ablest and most favor ablo remedy you can take. Widely used in Honesdale for all manner of coughs and colds. Price 25c and 50c. "The Quality Store" PEIL DRUGGIST "jYof until it is gone do ice real ize the import of opportunity." Your opportunity (or repairs in our e is and here it is : SATISFACTION GUARANTEE and PROMPTNESS You try it ! Jeweler and Optician, 13 NOTH Watch our windows and advertisement lor something iit-vv A Saturday sale of tlie best but incxpoiibhe jewelry. II. DITTRIGII, LESSEE ar.d MANAGER Saturday Evening 31 GUY Presents
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