TIIE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, FKHUUAHV 2, 1012.
PAQK 8
ADVERTISE
FOR SALE.
FOR SAL.13 -"FAMILY LEAVING
town havo loft their beautiful up
right piano with us to ho sold. Tho
piano cost ?300 a short tlmo ago. It
will ho sold for $105 cash. This Is
an unusual opportunity. Wrlto or In
quire, North, 130 Wyoming Ave.,
Scranton, Pa." 9t3.
FOR SALE SET OP SINGLE HAR
ness; also two horses. Will ex
change tho team for ono horso.
Grand Union Tea Co., Honesdalo. It
FOR SALE A FEW CHOICE
Rhodo Island Hod and Rose Comb
nrown Leghorn Cockrols. A. C.
Hlno, Orson. Pa. 104eoI4t
FOR SALE VALUABLE HOTEL
property In Newfoundland, Wayno
eountv. Pa , known as tho Smith ho
tel. Price $3,000; terms reason
able. Inquire of H. B. Smith, tenant,
Newfoundland. Pa., or E. C. Mum
ford, attorney, Honesdalo, Pa. 9tf.
FOR SALE 1 VICTORIA, 2 CLOS
ed carriages, 1 doublo sleigh, 2
eels of harness. Prices very reason
able. Apply at tho Scranton Trust
Company. Scranton, Pa. 9tf.
MISCELLANEOUS.
COMRADES OF ANY WAR OR DE
partment, that has discharge, or
your female relatives, will benefit;
also government position. Write
Nation Deputy, Stephen Wells,
Honesdale, Pa. It.
FOR RENT-A FIVE-ROOM TENE
ment with lavatory in good condi
tion on Eleventh street, $S por
month Possession given Immedi
ately Inquire J. E. Richmond. 9tf
WANTED SITUATION AS WORK
Ing manager for good general
store, business where there is chance
to work up a good trade and in
crease business. Ten years experi
ence, and fi-st-class reference. Somo
good country town preferred. Ad
dress, Box 203. Scranton, Pa. 7-3oi
BODIE'S STUDIO, RIDGEWAY
Building, 54 6 Main street, Hones
dale, Pa. All ready for business at
tho above stand. Photographs,
frames, Eastman's Kodaks, films, otc.
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 Sommor, Jeweler and
Optician. 9Gtf
LOCAL NEWS
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
"Dec. 11" on tho label of your pa
per means that your subscription ex
pires December 1011; "Jan. 12"
expires January 1012, etc.
Wc havo sent expiration notices to
our subscribers and if you huvo re
ceived a letter requesting renewal, do
not get olTended it Is only a re
minder that your subscription needs
attention at once.
Tho Seelyvillo men will hold
their annual oyster supper on Thurs
day evening, Feb. 1.
Born, a daughter, Tuesday,
Jan. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Sonner, on Dyberry Place.
The "500" club which was to
have meet with Miss Latltia Green
on Thursday evening, has been post
poned until next week.
On Monday Horton E. Cross of
tho firm of Charlesworth & Cross,
machinists, went to New York. He
has secured employment In a largo
automobilo repair shop, where ho
will remain until spring.
Tho report of crops raised dur
ing tho year shows that farms In Sus
quehanna county produced 172,130
bushels of corn, 323,097 bushels of
oats, 3.537 bushels of wheat, 148,
105 bushels of buckwheat, 8,827
bushels of rye. 403,4 85 bushels of po
tatoes and 108,024 tons of hay and
forage.
A bargain hunter (a woman of
"ourso) bought several articles a
few days since. When sho got homo
tihe discovered that all her pretty
bargains wero for the samo foot and
she could not wear them and im
mediately took them back to the par
ty of whom sho made her purchase.
It Is evident that everything Is not
"mated" In this world.
For tho first time In years a
Bradford county grand Jury was dis
ni sod roently with tho understand
ing that they might bo called upon
to rei onvene within a few days at tho
order of the court. All business was
disposed of and just why they may
be recalled is known only to a few.
It in s pposed Important matters now
pending against persons now outside
tho stato may bo tho causo of tho
grand Jury being dismissed with a
proviso attached.
Details of tho engagement be
tween the Turks and Arabs and an
Italian column near Zhugarluh, a
small oasis about ten miles along
tho coast from Tripoli, on January
19, havo reached hero and showed
that at tho tlmo of tho lighting tho
Italian destroyers had withdrawn.
Boats laden with contraband ap
proached tho shore and opened a
heavy flro on tho Italian forces. At
tho samo tlmo 1000 Turks at Ain
zara prepared to attack tho Italians
from tho rear. Thoy would lrrevlt
ably havo been annihilated If by
fhanro an aoroplano coming out to
try Its motor, had not boon seen by
tho Turks, who hecamo so alarmod
that they wero unahlo to carry out
tho turning movement. Thoy kopt
up their firing, howover, until "night
fall. Tho Italians lost fifty killed
and thirty wounded.
Tho valuo of domestic animals
on tho farms of Susquehanna county
aggregates $3,052,092.
l'ho Bachelor's danco at tho
Lyric on Wednesday evening was
woll attended and a good tlmo en
joyed by all.
Executors of R. P. Patterson
cstnto In Wnymart, transfers to
Frank Inch lands In Waymart for a
consideration of $225.
There Is a total of 55,497 cattlo
In Susquehanna county, 33,74 2 being
dairy cows. Horses number 9,732;
swine 13.1S5, nnd sheep 1G.S0O.
John Ryan, of Cannan township,
trnnsfercd to James Ryan of tho
samo township, sixty-two acres of
land In Canaan township for $1,000.
John Bryant has tho contrnct to
remodel tho Brndy building, recently
vacated by the Nlckelet. A now
plato glass front and floor will bo put
in.
A recent report from Scranton
says that Thomas Bldwcll, of Hub,
Pa.. Is very low at tho homo of his
sister. Mrs. W. J. Wnlker, with ty
phoid fover.
Tho Citizen Publishing company
is no longer accepting or paying for
coupons Issued on advertisers of this
paper, samo having been cancelled
somo time ago.
Tho Tyler Hill public school
will glvo a literary entertainment
Tuesday evening, Fob. 0, at S
o'clock. Free to all. Everybody
come. Refreshments served.
A special 'meeting of Odd Fol
lows will bo held on Saturday even
ing at Pleasant Mount. New candi
dates, new business. All tho mem
bers are requested to attend.
Five shares of Honesdalo Dime
Bank stock, par valuo $100, brought
$272 per share at a sale Monday
morning. It was purchased by Miss
Almedia Schoonover, of Scranton.
Tho glass jar that William Sll
verstono placed In the depot Is till
ing up and quite a largo sum has al
ready been deposited In tho jar for
the relief of the Bergmann family.
Germany spent $2,000,000 In
l'.MO fdr aeronautics. Franco spent
$OSO,000 and Russia $919,000. Tho
British air service for the year now
current Is put down to cost $5G5,
000. Thero will bo a box party hold
at the White school houso at Pau
pack on Wednesday evening, Feb. 7,
1912. Everybody is cordially Invit
ed to attend. Proceeds to get books
for tho school library.
The benefit entertainment held
in tho Lyric on Wednesday evening
was well attended and $121.22 was
realized from tho salo of tickets.
This amount will go for tho relief of
tho Bergmann family.
Tho Keystone Dramatic club of
Hamlin are preparing a drama on
titled "Out in tho Streets," whicn
they expect to produce In the I. O. O.
F. hall on or about February 22.
The proceeds will go to tho benefit
of the Salem Grange.
On Thursday evening at the
homo of Miss Vera Murray, the
"500" club was entertained and a
very enjoyable tlmo Is reported.
Unique games wero played in cos
tume and prizes were awarded Miss
Bessio Lawyer and Miss Minnie
Schuller.
William Box, of White Mills,
has returned from Carbondalo where
ho recently underwent an operation
upon his head and face for a malig
nant disease. Mrs. Box accompanied
him home and she Is suffering from
a sprained anklo that sho received
while In Carbondalo.
While workmen were unearth
ing securities from tho .Equitable
Building, In New York, they dis
covered a little guinea pig which had
remained In tho cago in tho building
about sixteen days without food or
water. Tho animal was used by a
chemist for experimental purposes.
A surprise party was arranged
for Mr. and Mrs. John Carmlchael at
their homo on West street on Wed
nesday evening of last week by tho
members of the choir of tho German
Lutheran church. Games wero
played and refreshments wero serv
ed. Mr. Carmlchael left Saturday
for Rochester, Pa., to begin his new
duties.
Wo are indebted to John L.
Rockey, chief of Bureau of Indus
trial Statistics, for a bound volume
of the annual report of tho secretary
of Internal Affairs. We acknowl
edge same with thanks. Tho book
contains data and statistical matter
for tho year ending December 31,
1910, which havo been arranged and
grouped to benefit all Interests of tho
stato.
Condemning Federal Judgo A.
B. Anderson of Indianapolis for dis
charging Detective William J. Burns,
indicted on a kidnapping charge In
connection with the extradition of J.
J. McNamara, tho Socialist party
of Indiana his week, called on Con
gressman Victor L. Berger, tho So
cialist representative from Wiscon
sin, to demand tho Judges' removal
by Congress. He Is charged with
exceeding his authority even as a
federal Judgo.
William Daley, formerly of
Scranton and Buffalo, arrested a
month ago on a charge of stealing
oil lamps from off tho block signals
of tho Lackawanna Railroad com
pany, was sentenced by Judge Ralph
Little on Tuesday In Montrose to Im
prisonment for life. Daley was liv
ing as a cavo dwellor when arrested
In a rock on tho mountain near Al-
ford. He was an educated man and
came of a well-to-do family and was
living in tho cavo because ho had
contracted a disease.
Tho Installation of tho Pleas
nnt Valloy Grange officers by W.
I Bnkcr of Honesdalo, at their hall at
Dyberry on Friday evening, was an
enjoyablo affair. An oyster supper
was served to about fifty. Visitors
I wero present from Champion and
Hopo Granges. Tho following of
i flcors wero Installed: W. J. Ogden,
. innstor;. W. H. Karslako, overseer;
I E. W. Ross, lecturer; Bayllss Bul
lock, stownrd; Charles Roo, assistant
'steward; W. J. Miller, chaplain; L.
i W. Nelson, treasurer; C. S. Batos,
! secretary; Wesley Bates, gate-keeper;
Mrs. Stella Bates, ceres; Beatrice
, Klmblo. pomona; Ida Roo, flora;
I Mllllo Karslako. lady asslstnnt stew
ard. Many persons from this place
aro members of this Grange
Born, a son, to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomns Brown, Court strcot, on
Mondny.
--Tho National 'Elovator workB
started a night shift on Monday to
handle tho rush orders.
Several now nutomoblles nro
expected In 'Honesdalo this season.
Many of our enterprising merchants
nnd business men havo tho fever.
Tho local court at York, Pa., de
cided that three fingers belonging to
William H. Powoll wero worth $4,-
000, nnd It awarded him that
amount of damages.
Gnby Doslys, tho pretty French
nctress, who hns been tho talk of
New York several seasons, was mar
ried on Friday morning last to
Harry Pllcer, a vaudovlllo star.
B. L. Holbcrt, proprietor of tho
Ready Pay store of this placo, and F.
L. nnd Mark T. Tuttlo, llawlcy, wero
granted licenses Janunry 1, 1912, to
sell oloomarglno in Wayne county.
Tho Right Row Etholbert D.
Talbot, executive head of tho Cen
tral Pennsylvania diocese, who has
been seriously ill at a Now York hos
pital, has becn obliged to undergo
a second opcrntlon.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Ann Smith
was held In tho M. E. church nt
Shehawken on Tuesday, Jan. 30 at
2 p. m. Mrs. Smith died last Friday
of pneumonia at tho homo of her
daughter, Mrs. George Gorman, at
Lako Como.
Christian Bergmann wishes Tho
Citizen to stato that tho stories
afloat, concerning Mrs. G. J. Berg
mann and family removing from
town, as stated in other papers, is
without foundation, and that she In
tends remaining here.
A Pennsylvania J.udgo has de
cided that it is no part of a woman's
work to milk the cows in tho morn
ing. 'Ho was inconsistent in that ho
also ruled that collecting tho eggs
and feeding tho chickens were a part
of her household duties.
H. K. Knuovors. councilman of
tho 26th ward, in Cincinnati, O.,
while eating a dish of oysters in a
restaurant, found nine pearls, valued
at $100 each, In a single oyster. He
put tho pearls In his pocket and re
marken, "I wonder If I swallowed
any."
A man who proposes to know
all thero is to know on health ad
vises people who wish to llvo long
to eat sauerkraut, as It Is supposed
to contain tho longevity germ. Tho
deslro to live long might bo some
what checked by a continual diet of
sauerkraut.
James Copcland, of SIko, has
sold his farm, consisting of 80
acres, to Frank II. Avery, of Dy
berry. Mr. Copeland Is undecided
what he will do, but Is contemplat
ing going to Cochecton, N. Y., where
ho will engage. In the summer board
ing business.
William D. Haywood, former
secretary of tho Western Federation
of Miners, who has been in Law
rence, Mass., working In the causo
of tho striking textile workers, has
been denounced by tho Denver Trades
and Labor assembly as an enemy of
organized labor.
Frank V. Westfall, local agent
for Wells Fargo Express Company,
was called to Newburgh on Sunday
by the death of his father, Simeon
C. Westfall, who died in that city on
Saturday. Ho was 73 years of ago
and death was duo to heart trouble,
followed by a short Illness.
There will bo an executors' sale
of tho personal estate of Thomas J.
Ham at his late premises In Berlin
township, on Saturday, Feb. 3, be
ginning at 1 o'clock p. m., consisting
of six cows, two-year old, 3 yearl
ings, horso, harnesses, wagons.
sleighs, household furniture, faro
utensils, machinery, etc.
The securities held by the
Wayno County Savings Bank,
amounting to over a million dol
lars, havo been taken from the
American Safo Deposit company's
vaults in tho Equitable building,
New York, and taken to thd old
Carnegie Safo Deposit vaults. They
wero In first-class condition.
'Police Commissioner Waldo's
annual report to Mayor Gaynor of
Now York, which was mado public
this week, shows a total ofl53,768
arrests and 94,734 convictions. Tho
feature of tho report is tho chronicle
of 148 murders during tho year for
which 125 persons wero arrested.
Thero w'ero only 13 convictions and
none of these have yet paid the death
penalty.
Oliver Young, of Calllconn. ad
ministrator of tho estate of Emery
Young, deceased, through his attor
ney, John Jaeger, has brought an ac
tion against tho Ulster & Delaware
R. R. to recover $25,000 damages for
tho death of Emery Young. Tho
claim Is that the englno at tho tlmo
of tho accident hnd no headlight, and
that no signal was given that could
bo heard at the crossing.
Walter F. Leedom of Bristol,
Pa., Is feeling highly elated over the
recovery of a valuablo $300 horso
from lockjaw. Two months ago tho
horso stopped on a sharp nail which
penetrated tho hoof. Dr. Halnos,
tho local veterinarian, pronounced
it lockjaw Friday when tho animal
refused to eat. Its jaws wero set.
Antitoxin nnd alcohol baths relaxed
tho jaws of tho animal. Reoovory
from lockjaw Is very infrequent.
An application for tho appoint
ment of a guardian for Katlo
Klumpp, an alleged weak minded
person, was filed January 29, 1912,
and February 12, 1912, at 10:30 a.
in. was set as tho dnto for hearing
tho petition. Tho petition wns mado
mado by Knto Ohnmacht, a daughter
of Mrs. Kate Klumpp. who makes her
home with her daughter In Clinton
township, nnd is possessed of consid
erable property, both real and per
sonal. A $10,000 painting which has
been lost for over a century, to tho
world wns discovered recently in
Boston. It was found covered with
grime In tho cellar by a Junk dealor
and not until tho dirt hnd boon
cleaned off was its valuo discovered.
Tho painting Is by Anthonlo Pnla
medos Staovnerts of tho old Dutch
school, who lived In tho early part
of tho seventeenth century, which
makes tho painting about 300 years
old. Its genuineness has been
passed upon by exports.
Tho very latest Is an applica
tion to tho government to carry
bnby chicks by mnll.
Stato Treasurer C. F. Wright,
It Is claimed, Is a candldnto for tho
olllco to which ho was appointed.
Treasurer Wright has made an ex
cellent official nnd wo would llko to
see him re-olcctcd.
Tho Epworth Lcnguo of tho
Lako Como M. E. church, will hold
an indoor picnic at tho lodgo on
Friday evening. Feb, 2. Tho young
people expect a good tlmo ns sleigh
ing Is fine In that section.
N. J. Spencer, a former editor of
tho Wayno County Herald, has po
litical aspirations In vlow. Ho de
sires to represent Wayno county In
Ilarrsburg at tho next legislature
and has announced himself ns n can
didate for that office.
Charles Culver, who hauled tho
first Btcnm passenger train from
Scranton to .Carbondalo on tho Del
aware and Hudson railroad when It
was changed from gravity to steam,
1874, is dead. Ho was 77 years of
ago and a well known railroad man.
Funeral services for tho lato
Senator Daniel A. Wolhent, who died
last Friday wore held at the homo
In Pittsburg on Sunday. Tho ser
vices wero 1n charge of Chancellor
Samuel B. McCormlck of tho Uni
versity of Pittsburg. Mr. Mllburt
was Stato Senator.
Tho removal of tho frog and
stand switch shops and nursery of
tho Lackawanna Railroad company
from Kingston to Dover, N. J., Is be
ing considered by the engineering
department of tho company. A de
cision Is cxfiocted soon and It will
likely bo in favor of the removal to
tho Now Jersey city.
Tho Carbondalo counellmcn are
still deadlocked on a chairman.
From accounts, all they havo done
since being elected is to ballot and
hold recesses. Get down to business
gentlemen nothing will bo ac
complished as long as you remain at
loggerheads. Como over to Hones
dale, wo will show you how.
Frank Da Vail, of ScllorsvIIle,
Pa., died at his home there and the
remains wero taken to Lakewood
for 'burial. Mr. Da Vail is a brother
of J. S. Da Vail of Lakewood. The
funeral services were held on Wed
nesday, Jan. 31, at 1 o'clock from
tho Lakewood M. E. church, Rev.
William S. German, of Lako Como,
officiating.
Four persons wero burned to
death or suffocated and five others
aro In a serious condition, as a result
of a fire Sunday at the home of Cur
tis Hole at Claytonla, a mining town
ten miles from Butler, Pa. A family
reunion was being held at the home.
The fire was discovered at 3 o'clock.
An overheated stove or explosion of
keroseno lamp is thought to have
beon tho cause.
Records of tho Stato Railroad
Commission show that during 1911
there were 1,114 persons killed and
8,44 9 injured on steam railroads in
Pennsylvania and on street railways
193 persons killed and 3,752 injured.
There was a decrease of sixty-three
killed and 1,518 Injured on steam
roads and a Increase of six killed and
a decrease of 364 Injured on trolley
lines, as compared with year 1910.
The pension appropriation bill
carrying $152,579,000 for tho com
ing fiscal year was reported to tho
Houso on Wednesday and debate on
the measure was Immediately be
gun. The bill will eliminate seven
teen branch agencies throughout
tho country at an estimated saving
of $250,000 a year. Democratic
leaders havo declared that they aro
determined upon their abandonment.
Mrs. Barbara Hershey, tho old
est woman In Lancaster county, died
at the home of her daughter, on
Sunday at tho ago of 100 years and
five months. Her husband died fifty-seven
years ago. Sho was born
in Manhelm and was one of tho first
members of tho Mennonlte church
and had a score of friends. Sho
was a remarkable woman in many
ways and presorved her mentality
wonderfully to tho end. In early
life sho always had a deslro to reach
the century mark. Sho is the last
of hor family and Is survived by a
daughter and two sons.
Tho funeral of tho lato Rev.
Jamo3 B. Cody, a former pastor of
tho Bethany Presbyterian church,
mention of whoso death was mado in
tho last issuo of Tho Citizen, was
held from his lato homo on Wed
nesday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Tho services wero conducted by Rev.
J. II. Odell. pastor of tho Second
Presbyterian church of which the
deceased was assistant pastor until
last Soptomber, when ho was forced
to resign owing to 111 health. Dr.
Odoll was assisted by Revs. G. W.
Hull and Ebernezer Flack. Tho pall
bearers wero Rev. Harry Nye, Row
J. J. Rankin, Rev. G. E. Guild, Rev.
S. P. Murray, Rev. J. M. L. Eckard
and Rev. Dr. Lolshman. Intorment
was mado In Dunmoro cometory.
Twenty-two years ago tho Ico
houses at Lako Henry wore built but
owing to tho open winter very little
Ico was harvested. Tho ground was
baro and croquet wns played on the
lato Henry O. Sllkman's lawn on
Christmas day. Since that time tho
Ico houses havo always been filled
and about seventy men aro omployed
each winter In harvesting tho ico.
Tho houses thero hold twenty-two
thousand tons nnd about throe
hundred car loads aro shipped to
fill Scranton and Dunmoro houses.
Tho Consumers' Ico company of
Scranton, who own tho houses nt
Lako Henry, own largo houses and
lnko property at Poyntollo. Philan
der Black of thnt placo Is In chargo
of tho work at Poyntollo and Aaron
Black Is In chargo at Lako Henry.
No serious accidents havo ovor oc
curred at tho Ico work at Lako
Honry although each winter somo
ono of tho packers gets picked with
a pike, gonorally in tho foot or an
kle. Tho only accidents this year
havo been tho picking of Miko King
In tho lower limbs and tho wetting
of a team of horsos ownod and driv
en by Seth Mooro. Tho horsos wero
pulling a plow, mnklng tho last cut
whon a wholo block, six cakes long
and four feot wldo, broko through
with tho team. Thoy woro quickly
taken out, however, nnd sufforod
only from a few scratches and tho
wotting.
1 Horn 1
Presbyterian W. II. Swift, nastor. I
Sunday morning service at regular
hour. Subject- ' Possible Attain
ment of the Ideal." Tho subject for
tho evening sermon will bo "Ahner
and Joab." The Pastor's Aid society
will meet In tho Chapel parlors on
Friday nftcrnoon. Tho Young La
dies Auxiliary will moot In tho Chap
el parlors on Friday.
German Lutheran C. C. Miller,
pastor. Regular services on Sunday
morning nt 10:30 in German. Sub
ject "Elnon Herrllchen Prols." In
tho ovenlng tho subject will bo
"Forces That Break Men Down."
Episcopal A. L. Whlttakcr, pas
tor. Tho 80th anniversary of tho
founding of tho Episcopal church at
Honesdalo will bo observed by spec
ial services at tho church ono week
from Sunday. Tho organizing of the
first vestry or board of trustees took
placo eighty years ago. In observ
ance of this date thero will bo an ex
tra communion and other extra ser
vices. Further announcements will
bo made later.
First Baptist church on Corner of
Twelfth and Church streets. Ser
vices of public worship at 10:30 a.
in. i no l ommimion or tho Lord s
Supper will bo celebrated at the
morning service. Biblo school at
11:45 a. m. Tho Young Peoplo's
meeting nt 6:30 p. m. Subject,
"Christian Endeavor Ideals."
Tho Helpers will sorvo vegetable
soup at tho homo of Mrs. George'
Ross, at Dyberry Place, on Friday'
morning from 10 to 12. Prlco per
quart 15 cents. Two quarts for 25c.
Row A. L. Whittnknr will lir.ll
services in White Mills Sunday, Feb.
i, at 6 : la p. m. All will bo cordial
ly wolcomed.
Grace Episcopal church, Feb. 4,
10:30, Holy Communion and Ser
mon, "On Belielng with Conviction."
7:30 p. in., ovenlng prayer and ad
dress, "Loyalty to tho World as a
Means of Saving It."
PERSONAL
Edward Doitzor spent part of
Wednesday in Hawley.
W. J. Relf was a Port Jervls busi
ness caller on Wednesday.
Lloyd Rosencrans, of Towanda, Is
spending somo tlmo with his parents
here.
Prothonotary W. J. Barnes has
rented tho Grambs' houso on Main
and Fifteenth streets.
Mrs. John Lamoert left Wednes
day for Paterson, N. J., whore sho
will make a short stay.
Mrs. Elsie Varcoo of Dyberry Place
is entertaining her sister, .Miss Cor
delia Bonear, of Hoadleys.
Giles Green of Columbia Univer
sity, Is spending a few days with his
parents on North Main street.
Miss Marjorie Hauser, of Bethany,
left Wednesday for a visit in Plain
field, New York and Philadelphia.
Miss Esther D. Flnley, of Hones
dale, was a guest of her friend, Miss
Hazel James, at Lakevillo, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Nelllo Durshlmer, who Is
visiting relatives In Adella, Is very
low at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Rawl.
Peter H. Cole, of Braman, was a
pleasant caller at The Citizen office
Wednesday.
Mrs. Doolittle, of Cheshire, Conn.,
arrived on Wednesday to visit at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Whit
taker. Miss Alta Spruks returned to her
home in Scranton tho foro part of
tho week after a few days' visit with
her motner here.
John Erk was a Scranton visitor
on Tuesday and Wednesday. Ho at
tended the funeral of the lato Rev.
Mr. Cody there on Wednesday morn
ing. Quickly Wears
People sometimes dread to
enter a bank
4
this is because they are not familiar with our methods.
We want every patron to feel easy and at home.
Courtcsv to all alike.
ii
; II II
! &
i
I
IN MKMOIUAM.
WHEREAS, Our follow flroman,
Gcorgo Bergmann, who for over
twenty-eight years hns beon ono of
tho most faithful members of Pro
tection Englno Company, No. 3, in
nnsworlng tho "Tap of tho Boll" that
calls us to tho rescuo of llfo and
property, has laid down his llfo In tho
porformnnco of duty; thcroforo, bo it
Resolved, That while wo mourn
our loss In his untimely death and
miss him from our ranks, wo point
with prldo to his record of loyalty
to tho lntcrdsts of bin townspeople,
and his unswerving fidelity to hla
duties as a volunteer fireman,
further
Resolved, Tnat wo extend to bis
family our slncero sympathy In this
hour of their bereavement, and as
sure thorn tho friendship, which wna
tho outgrowth of our comradshlp
with husband and father; will al
ways bo at tho service of widow and
children, further
Resolved, That out of respect to
our lato comrade tho engine room
bo draped In mourning for a period
of thirty days, and a copy of theso
resolutions bo sent to his family, that
tho same bo Inscribed upon tho min
ute book of tho company as a memor
ial page, and published In the county
papers.
W. W. WOOD,
II. A. ODAY,
Committee.
Lloyd Schuller was a business
caller in Waymart on Thursday.
Use
Hammond's Pure
Wholsome
Butterine
Don't be misled by false
statements as to the
composition of Butter
ine. We are prepared
to convince you as to
the purity and superior
quality of this pure food
over Butter.
Gall and receive FREE SAMPLE and be
convinced of the great value or Butterine,
both as a pure substitute for butter and
money saver.
PRICES:
20 and 25c. per pound.
Ready Pay Store
Licensed Agents for Honesdale
Away
Down withe
High Price
of Living
HONESDALE DIME BANK
Are YOU well protected ?
Call us on Consolidated 'Phone,
No, 1-9-L or come and see us.
Off ice' opposite Postoffice.
roq General Insurance
I mUi HONESDALE, PA.