TUB CITIZEX, WKONKSDAY, JANUAK .11, 1011
PAGE 0
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE "FAMILY LEAVING
town have loft their beautiful up
Tight piano with ua to bo sold. The
piano cost $300 a short time oro. It
tv-111 bo sold for $105 cash. This Is
an unusual opportunity. Wrlto or In
quire, North, 130 Wyoming Ave.,
Scranton, Pa." 3t3.
FOR SALE SET OF SINGLE IIAIl
ness; also two horses. Will ex
change the team for ono horse.
Grand Union Tea Co., Honesdale. It
FOR SALE A FEW CHOICE
Rhode Island Rod and Roso Comb
Brown Leghorn Cockrels. A. C.
Hlne, Orson, Pa. 104eoHt
FOR SALE VALUABLE HOTEL
property in Newfoundland, Wayno
county, Pa., known as the Smith ho
tel, Price $3,000; terms reason
able. Inquire of H. B. Smith, tenant,
Newfoundland. Pa., or E. C. Mum
ford, attorney, Honesdale, Pa. 9tf.
FOR SALE- 1 VICTORIA. 1! CLOS
cd carriages, 1 double sleigh, '2
sets of harness Prices very reason
able. Apply at tho Scranton Trust
Company. Scranton, Pa. 9tf.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT A FIVE-ROOM TENE
ment with lavatory In good condi
tion on Eleventh street, $S per
month Possession given immedi
ately Inquiro J. E. Richmond. Otf
Tv'ANTED SITUATION AS WORK
Ing manager for good general
itoro, business where there Is chance
to work up a good trade and in
crease business. Ten years experi
ence, and flrst-class reference. Some
good countrv town preferred. Ad
dress, Box 203, Scranton, Pa. 7-3el
BODIE'S STUDIO, RIDGEWAY
Building. 54C Main street, Hones
dale, Pa All ready for business at
tho above stand. Photographs,
frames, Eastman's Kodaks, films, etc.
7-3t
WHEN IN NEED OF CARRIAGES
and sleighs don't forget E. T.
Smith, 1120 Church street, who has
tho largest assortment In Wayne
county to select from. 75tf
CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND
silver by Sommer, Jewolor and
Optician. 9Gtf
LOCAL NEWS
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
"Dec. 11" on the label of your pa
per means that your subscription ex
pires December 11)11; "Jan. 12"
xpire.s Januarr 1012, etc.
We Iiavo sent expiration notices to
ur subscribers anil if you Iiavo re
ceived a letter requesting renewal, do
not get offended it is only a re
Biiniler that your subscription needs
attention at once.
A petition Is being circulated
to change the name of Spring street
to West Side avenue.
The funeral of the lato Mrs.
Margaret Weber, of Hawley, was
held from her late home on Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
was made In Walnut Grove cemetery
at Hawley.
Tho Are insurance adjusters set
tled with F. G. Terwllllger, Thurs
day, allowing him $157.50 on stock
and $305.95 on building, the amount
of damage done at the timo of tho
Relf-Spettlguo fire.
Engravers aro engaged In de
signing the new postage stamp
which will bo on salo about February
1 Tho new series has been an
nounced by James J. Britt, third as
sistant postmaster general.
Lackawanna county commis
sioners have issued an order saying
that hereafter no out of town tele
phone calls aro to be charged to the
county unless the commissioners first
O. K them. It has also been de
cided to abolish the practice of pro
viding mineral spring water for tho
lawyers
The Pulitzer Press Club of Co
lumbia University, an organization
started by tho students Interested in
journalism on November 21 last, held
its first dinner at the Faculty Club
on the campus last Friday. C. R.
Miller, editor of the New York
Times, was tho guest of the evening.
He spoke to tho club on the subject
of Editorial Policy."
The 'Pulmotor," a little device
that can bo carried in a suit case,
recently saved four lives in Chicago.
Tho pulmotor restores respiration af
ter animation has been suspended
and when tho patients all victims of
coal gas asphyxiation, apparently aro
dead It fortes respiration in that it
pumps air into the lungs and draws
out poisonous gases at tho same
time
Stockholders of tho Honesdale
Union Stamp Shoo company met on
Wednesday last and re-elected the
name board of directors for 1912.
Tho directors met Thursday even
ing and elected the following of
llcers President: John Weiser;
vice-president, John Soltz; secretary-treasurer,
G. P. Ross. A most
gratifying report of business done
during tho past year was inado.
It is reported that Rendlch &
Gardner, attorneys of Mlddletown.
recently sent a registered letter to
Theodore Furman at Carnoyvillo, !
Wyoming, and that tho return card i
signed by that namo shows it was i
delivered to tho person addressed.
Thcodoro Furman was tho Mlddlo
town man, who Is supposed to have I
been murdered by his brothers and i
his body thrown into a car of cin
ders. One brother Is now In GoBhen
Jail hold for murder, another Is held i
as an accessory and tho mother of'
tho threo Is held for forging tho payl
vouchor of tho supposedly dead man,
A mall box hns been placed at
tho cntranco of tho Union depot.
Mrs. George P. Ross entertained
tho "Knockers Club" Monday evening.
lco twenty-four Inches thick Is
being harvested on the Hudson
river.
Place an adlct In tho Classlllcd
want column of Tho Citizen and yoij
will rent your rooms or soil your
property.
Albert Blandln, formerly of
Honesdale, now living In Scranton,
holds tho highest record of bowling
in that city.
Tho funeral of tho lato Barney
Klinmot of Hawley was held In St.
Phlloniona church on Friday morning
of last week.
Tho peach crop of many sec
tions of the country Is reported to
have boon totally destroyed by tho
scvoro weather recently.
The game between Honesdale and
Seelyvillo for the benefit of Mrs. (.Suorgu
Bergmann will probably be played at
the rink Friday night next.
A slelghload of young people
went to Hawley last Thursday oven
Ing and attended tho opening of tno
new roller skating rink at that placo.
New York women aro being
asked to stop buying and eating the
high-priced butter. A boycott has
been declared there against tho 60
cent product.
Even If a house Is not wired for
electricity a woman may use a motor
to drive her sewing machine, for a
storage battery driven motor for the
purpose has been invented.
Timothy Hearst, while here last
week, proniW'd to ei ml a prize for the
progressive euchre to be held in the new
armory, Feb. (i, under the auspices of
Father O'Tool's congregation.
Tho Ailed Civic Bodies of Penn
sylvania, meeting in Lancaster,
adopted resolutions favoring com
missioner rule in cities of the third
class and for the initiation, referen
dum and recall.
Tho funeral of Albert Bishop,
who died at his homo on Cliff street
last Tuesday morning, was held on
Thursday at the M. E. church. Rev.
W. H. Hiller officiated. Interment
was made in Riverdale cemetery.
Rov. Samuel Tolley, who Is pas
tor of tho Methodist church, at
Equinunk, will occupy the pulpit of
tho Honesdale Methodist church next
Sunday morning, tho occasion being
the observance of his 77th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doetch were giv
en a surprise on Wednesday evening
when about thirty-llvo of their
friends arrived. Tho evening was
spent In playing cards and other
games and afterwards refreshmegnts
wore served.
Can any reader of Tiie Citizen give
this ollice any particulars regarding the
recent death of Nathan S. Young, a
former resident of Dyberry township?
He was ex-member "of Company M,
17th PennsIvania Calvary. Kindly give
place of death, date, etc.
Colonel Joseph U. Crawford,
consulting engineer of tho Imperial
Government Railways of Japan, re
ceived a cablegram from Tokio re
cently advising him that an order for
100 miles of steel rails and fasten
ings had been placed with the United
States Steel Corporation.
Up to September 2S tho oldest
veteran of tho Civil war was Edward
Ireson Goldsmith, of Lynn, Mass.,
says the New York Mall. Goldsmith
was born in Lynn on May 20, 1-12,
and enlisted In the Twenty-third
Massachusetts volunteers in Novem
ber, 1861. Ho was then 40 years
old.
Bishop Talbot will celebrato his
silver jubilee of elevation to tho
Episcopate, May 21 and 22. Tho
dloceso is raising $50,000 In .honor
of tho event. Four-fifths of It will
go toward increasing tho diocesan en
dowment fund and the balance to
liquidate a debt on tho Episcopal
residence.
While tho main office of tho
Equitable Life Assurance Society in
New York city was being destroyed
by flro on January 9 officials In
charge of tho main office with a force
of clerks were paying claims. Chas.
H. Hlgglns, ono agent, received
payment for a claim on tho morning
of January 9 while tho Are was at its
height.
Two hundred sparrows of tho
thousands which infest the public
square. In Wilkes-Uarre, were killed
one night last week. Tho slayers
work at night with shot guns equip
ped with Maxim silencers, so as not
to disturb tho neighborhood. Mayor
Kosek happened along at a lato hour
and seeing what was going on, took
a shot himself and brought down a
dozen.
Through an old Chicago news
paper found in tho bottom of a
weather beaten "prairie schooner,"
Mrs. B. L. Marks is onabled to re
store after nineteen years, three
rings lost at tho Columbian Exposi
tion by Mrs. H. C. Turner, of Louis
ville. So torn was tho paper that tho
address given in Mrs. Turner's adver
tisement for her property read:
"Mrs. Tur , Third street, Louis
ville." Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Van
Gorder, of Scranton, celebrated the
ilftieth anniversary of their marriage
on Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Gorder were mar
ried at Hollistervlllo, this county,
January 27, 1862, by Rov. Reanold
Graman, pastor of tho Hollistervlllo
Methodist church. " Tho bride of 50
years ago was born In Hollistervlllo
nnd her maiden name was Miss Eva
Van Camp.
Tho Buffalo Dally Llvo Stock
Record, of which Harry I. Davis Is
president, on Jan. 1 Issued a special
Illustrated edition presenting an Im
portant review of market conditions
during tho year 1911. Eight pages
aro printed in colored ink on heavy
paper. In them aro to bo found,
In addition to a reviow of tho llvo
stock market, special Illustrated ar
ticles on some of tho largest packing
houses In tho buslnoss. Tho mat
ter Is presonted In an attractlvo
form, and tho ontlro issuo Is well
worth preserving by thoso who aro
especially Interested In tho Eastern
llvo stock market. Tho Buffalo
Dally Llvo Stock Record Is repre
sented In New York by Alfred B.
Lukens.
I'riday is Candlemas Day.
Attend Ilerginnnn benefit at tho
Lyric on Wednesday ovonlng.
Glenn W. Klzer hns boon ap
pointed postmaster at Maplowood.
Mr. Taft pardons nn Innocent
Now York man, in prison cloven
months on young woman's charge.
The members of Co. E aro re
quested to appear nt tho entertain
ment at tho Lyric Theatro on Wed
nesday evening In full dress uniform.
Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, de
fended Gov. Wilson by saying tho hit
ter's offenso lay In telling tho truth
when ho replied to Col. Harvey.
Governor Tenor accepted tho
resignation of J ml go Stout, of Bucks
county nnd appointed as his successor
William C. Ryan of Doylestown, now
District Attorney.
Tho last big timo before Lent
will bo n masquerade ball at tho now
armory on Park street, Tuesday
evening, Fob. 20. For further par
ticulars see largo posters.
Tho Parish Hall Senior basket
ball team will play against the
Honesdale High School Five on Sat
urday evening of this week nt 8
o'clock In tho school basement.
Tho eighteenth birthday of
Joseph Choate, ono of the loaders of
tho bar of the United States, was
celebrated last week. Mr. Choate
was onco Ambassador to Great Brit
ain. The basket ball gamo between
the Rink Five and White Mills which
was to have taken place this evening,
Tuesday, Is postponed owing to the
illness of a member of the Whlto
Mills team.
.Mayor Gaynor, of New York,
was made a grandfather last week by
tho arrival of an eight-pound boy In
tho home of his daughter, Mrs. W.
Seward Webb, formerly Miss Ger
trude Gaynor.
Clemont J. Coughey was given
a Judgment of $33,000 against Ar
thua V. Lewis, former State Senator
of Nevada, in an action brought to
recover $150,000 which was claimed
tho Senator owed him on a sale of
stocks. The plaintiff lives In Erie,
Pa.
The seventh letter of the alpha1
lost its tooth on our linotype niachiIlp.
Monday, which accounts" for an un
avoidable delay. We have been com
pelled to writo'part of our news without
the use of this important letter. The
water is never missed until the sprin
(seventh letter) runs dry.
The State Directors' Associa
tion will meet in Harrisburg, Feb.
I and 2. Tho delegates from Wayne
county elected at the Directors' As
sociation last November, aro as fol
lows: Rehen Lancaster, South Sterl
ing; George Ehrhardt, Newfound
land; Fred LaPoInt, Honesdale; A.
W. Eno, Seelyvillo.
Sheriff Frank C. Kimble left
Tuesday morning for Philadelphia.
Ho took with him his first convict,
William Marks, the "peg-leger" who
was sentenced at January court to
serve two terms in the Eastern Peni
tentiary for larceny and receiving
in connection with the Dymond store
robbery at Waymart, Oct. 19, 1911.
Keep your eye open for the ground
hog. He is scheduled to make his ap
pearance on Friday af this week. Ac
cording to tradition, if he sees his shad
ow, we will have six weeks more of
winter, while if he should not see it he
will stay out and an early spring is look
ed forward to. All signs have failed
this winter, still we can resort to the
ground hog.
Tho completion of four-fifths of
the excavation for the Panama Canal
was tho record January 1, 1912.
Since beginning their work in May,
1904, tho engineers have taken 158,
1 10,963 cubic yards of material out
of the canal bed. Tho French en
gineers had taken out 78,146,960
yards, but of this only 29,908,000
yards was of value.
James C. Crossley, son of Thos.
Crossley, of this place, has formed a
partnership with a young man by
name of Hale and they havo embark
ed in tho job printing business In
Chicago. Tho former, for many
years, has been a successful solicitor
for one of tho largest printing es
tablishments in tho Windy City. The
Citizen wishes tho new firm merited
success.
In honor of the first anniversary of
their marriage Mr. and Mrs. James Mil
ler entertained a few frlendB and neigh
bors last Saturday night. Progressive
five hundred was played, Airs. Harry
Weaver winning first page. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Louisa Whitm-v, .Mrs.
Win. Under, Mrs. U. P. Ross, Mrs.
Harry Richards, Mrs. Leon Ross, Mrs.
Harry Weaver and Mrs. P. Cirilliths of
Waymart.
Speaker Champ Clark last week
confirmed reports that ho and form
er Governor Joseph W. Folk had
agreed to ond their light and stake
their respective candidates for tho
Democratic Presidential nomination
on the outcomo of tho approaching
convention of Missouri Democrats at
Poplin. If this convention should
Indorso Governor Folk, Mr. Clark
said ho would forbid tho further use
of his namo.
Wayne county's many spring water
lakes furnish ice for the Lackawanna
Viilley, besides thousands of tons of tho
commodity that is shipped to other
cities in different territories. Thi priii-
! cipal lakes harvested from are Lodore,
j Mnplcuood, Poyntulle and Arial. The
large storage houses of the Lodore Iui-
provement company now contain 30,-
000 tons of the purest ice that has ever
. been harvested off Keen Lake. Tho
cutting was completed today.
At a special meeting of tho Busi
ness Men's Association, held Wednes
day evening, January 21, for the pur
pose of taking some action in regard to
looking after the financial wellare of
the widow and children of the late ti. J.
Ilergmann, a volunteer fireman, who
lost his life in the Wed Stone Front, Jan.
14, a committee was appointed to dis
burse the funds collected. On inotiin
made it was carried that Chairman S.
T. lliini appoint a committee of three to
receive all subscriptions and cash for
Mrs. Bergmann nnd said committee to
have full power to pay Mrs. llerginanii
such money or monies" at such times as
tliey may deem necessary. Chairman
Hum appointed the following commit
tee: C. A. McCarty, burgeBS ot Hones
dale; II. S. Salmon, cnshiir of tho
Wayne County Savings Bank; John
Erk, treasurer Business Men's Association.
PERSONAL
W. J. Sllvcrstono spent Monday
In Scranton.
Mrs. Edwin Toms visited In Indian
Orchnrd last week.
C. P. Searlo was a business caller
In Scranton ori Monday.
James Mumford spent a fow days
recently In Now York City.
Mrs. O. L. Rowland Is spending a
few days with Scranton relatives.
Herman Meyer and wlfo aro
spending tho week In New York city.
Misses Dorothy Avery and Edna
Lipport aro visiting friends In Now
York.
William Giesko was a week-end
business caller In Cochecton and Da
mascus. John Krk will attend the funeral of
the late Rev. W. B. Cody in Scranton
on Wednesday.
Miss Phoobo Cummlngs, of Scran
ton, Is a guest oT Mrs. Patrick Lynctt
on Rldgo street. '
Miss Alta Spruks, of Scranton,
spent Sunday with relatives and
frlendB in town.
William Blakoly was a business
visitor in New York city tho lattor
part of last week.
Mrs. H. R. Shirley departed for
New York city last Thursday to
spent a few days.
L. R. Knapp, traveling freight
agent for tho Erio railroad, was In
Honesdale Friday.
Geo. Nicholson of Carbondale,
passed Sunday with his brother, Rex,
on North Main street.
Mrs. Frances M. Edgar and
daughter, Miss Louise, aro visiting
relatives In Champaign, 111.
Miss Edna P. DImock returned to
Now York Monday after an extended
visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Peni
man. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foote and
son, of Scranton, spent Sunday at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. W.
Burns.
Henry Schooll has returned from
Scranton where ho had been receiv
ing treatment for a ruptured artery
in the nose.
Fred Weaver and Louis Cook left
Monday for Buffalo where they have
secured employment at their trade, that
of glass cutting.
V. Morris Delsher, representing
tho Reading Mutual Insurance Com
pany, was attending to business
here on Friday last.
Charles Bushwaller has returned
from a Northeastern Pennsylvania
business trip in the interest of tho
Union Stamp Shoe Co.
Miss Anna Dean returned to her
home In Port Jervls, Monday, after
visiting at tho homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin Bodie, on West street.
Miss Paulino Lesser of New York,
who has been 'passing the past five
weeks with Miss Elso Jacob of
Church street, returned to her homo
on Saturday.
Henry in. uewis is taking a busi
ness trip this week which includes
Montrose, Susquehanna, Honesdale
and Hawley. Tunkhannock Ropub-Hcan-New
Ago.
Georgo A. Smith, of Dallas, Texas,
a former prothonotary of Wayno
county, is visiting friends In Hones
dale. He also spent a few days with
relatives at Newfoundland.
Fred L. Giehrer spent Friday and
Saturday In Forest City on business.
Miss Anna Ward returned to
Scranton on Monday after a few
days with her parents here.
Mrs. Thomas F. Mangan, of Haw
ley, is tho guest of her brother, Rev.
P. C. Winters, at St. Paul's rectory.
Mrs. Mangan was among tho guests
last week at a tea given by Mrs. Jas.
M. Boland at her homo in Wllkes
Barro. Mr. and Mrs. John Strongman, of
New York, spent tho week's end and
Sunday with relatives in Honesdale.
The former expects soon to retire
from active business pursuits and
live in his new, modern and elegant
home at Bethany. Mr. Strongman,
for many years, has been buyor for
Woolworth's.
If you want to reach tho peo
ple, place an advertisement In Tho
Citizen. It will bring results.
A number of Honesdale enthu
siasts expect to attend the automo
bile show at Scranton this week.
Several cars of steam sizes of
coal, from independent mines, pass
through Honesdalo every day enroute
for Industries on tho Erle
Peter Haggorty, of Whites Val
ley, shipped tho first car load of ap
ples from Honesdalo this year ono
day last week, to tho Scranton mar
ket. Democratic leaders in Washing
ton Join In approving Postmaster i
General Hitchcock's plan of govorn-'
ment ownership of telegraph sys
toms. Flro Chief II. A. Oday mot with '
tho foromen and assistant foremen of
tho different flro companies tho first
of tho week to talk over matters In
an Informal way, especially along tho
lino of efficiency. i
Mrs. William B. Holmes was
the hostess of an Informal and do-j
lightful supper party at hor homo, j
following the Frledowald roading at
tho High school last Saturday after
noon. Covers wero laid for eight.
Mrs. Solo Frledowald was to havo
boon Mrs. Holmes' honorablo guest,
but becauso of tho wreck on tho D.
& H. was unablo to reach Honesdalo i
that afternoon. I
Thoro was much joy In Whlto
Mills Saturday night last whon two
Honesdalo teams, High school and
tho "Rink Five," mot defeat respec
tively at tho hands of tho Whlto Mills
High school and Eddlo Murphy's
team. Tho scoro of tho first gamo
was 28 to 14; tho scoro of tho sec
ond gamo was 38 to 26. Tho Whlto
Mills people aro qulto elated over
their victory and claim that thoy will
beat tho Rink FIvo on tho Rink hoor
to-night iTuosday). 1
TOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I horoby nnnounco mysolf as a
candidate for tho nomination for tho
offlco of Representative In tho Logls
alturo from this district, subject to
tho decision of tho Republican voters
at tho April prlmarlos.
THEODORE KLEIN.
Gtf Ariel, Pa.
Guard f lie Family Health
Health is often endangered by unsanitary
cooking utensils. Physicians have found
that cancer is caused by enamel ware chip
ping off and irritating the stomach.
If you have children or invalids in the family
beware of cheap cooking utensils that crack,
scale, peel off, tarnish or rust. Disease
germs lurk in the worn places and there is
further danger of tainting the food. Health
is too precious to take risks with it.
Be safe. Use
Pure Spun Aluminum
Cooking Utensils
which are guaranteed for 1 5 years constant
service and will never spoil food nor endanger
health.
This new ware is featherweight, beautiful,
easy to clean does not tarnish nor rust.
The slight extra cost is more than made up
by long service and absolute cafcty.
Look for Trade mark
on Every Piece
The Maltese cross with the words
Pure Illinois "1892" Aluminum the
original, insures that you get the genu
ine. There are imitations, so be sure
this trade mark is on every piece
For
FOR THE
THE
BLACK,
Benefit
EORGE BERGMANN
WILL BE HELD AT
Lyric Theatre
Wednesday Evening
The regular price of admission will be
dispensed with, but a voluntary contribution
is expected from every man, woman, boy
and girl attending.
roiecfion Engine Company
No. 3
Has Provided for a
High Class Pefi'formance
to be given in which local talent will partici
pate. High grade motion pictures, the use
of which will be contributed by Manager
Dittrich will constitute an interesting and in
structive part of the
Benefit
Sale By
Maplewood, Pa.
FAMILY OF
LATE
Entertainment
Entertainment