THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEIiltUAtlY 7, 1012.
PACK 8
ABVERTISMG
FOR SALE.
rOIl SALE "FAMILY LEAVING
town have loft their beautiful up
right piano with us to bo sold. The
piano cost $300 n short timo ago. It
will bo sold for $105 cash. This Is
n unusual opportunity. Wrlto or In
quire, North, 130 Wyoming Ave,
Bcranton, I'a." 0t3.
FOH SALE VALUABLE HOTEL
property In Newfoundland, Wayno
county, I'a , known as the Smith ho
tel. Prlco $3,000; terms reason
able. Inquire of 11. U. Smith, tenant,
Newfoundland, I'a., or E. C. Mum
ford, attorney. Honcsdalo, Pa. 9tf.
FOR SALE -1 VICTORIA, 2 CLOS-
ed carriages, 1 doublo sleigh, 2
eets of harness. Prices very reason
able. Appb at the Scranton Trust
Company. Scranton, Pa. 9tf.
MISCELLANEOUS.
COMRADES OF ANY WAR OR De
partment, that has discharge, or
your female relatives, will benefit;
also got eminent position. Write
Nation Deputy, Stephen Wells,
Honcsdalo. Pa. It.
FOR RENT A FIVE-ROOM TENE-
ment with lavatory In good condi
tion on Eleventh street, $S per
month Possession given immedi
ately Inquire .1. E. Richmond. 9tf
7v' ANTED SITUATION AS WORK-
lng manager for good general
istore. business where there Is thance
to work up a good trade and In
crease business. Ten years experi
ence, and fi'st-flass reference. Some
cood countrv town preferred. Ad
dress, Box 203. Scranton, Pa. 7-3el
BODIES STUDIO, RIDGEWAY
Building, 54 0 Main street, Hones-
dale, Pa. All ready for business at
the aboe stand. Photographs,
frames, Eastman's Kodaks, 111ms, etc.
7-3 1
WHEN IN NEED OF CARRIAGES
and sleighs don't forget E. T.
Smith, 1120 Church street, who has
the largest assortment in Wayne
cnuntv to select from. 75tf
CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND
silver by Sommer, Jeweler and
Optician. 9Gtf
LOCAL NEWS
Have you met him?
Telephone your news items to
Tho Citizen.
The County Farmer was a
1 T .1 ..l . . I I . . 1- I ... 1
An election of the directors of
tho Gurney Electrical Elevator com
pany will be hold on Tuesday of this
week In the office of the plant in
Honcsdalo.
--John Decker, the iceman, has
hanested 1,500 tons of fifteen-inch
ice from Bunnell s pond and pro
poses getting in 500 tons more be
fore the season closes.
The State surveyors who have
been located at Hawley the past
four weeks, left on Monday morning
to take up their residence at the
Blooming Grove Club Houso in Pike
county
The men of Seelyville realized
$125 as the proceeds from their sup
per last Thursday evening. A large
number of Honesdale people were
present and a very pleasant evening
was enjoyed.
About 3:30 on Sunday after
noon smoke was noticed issuing from
the front of the Ready Pay Store.
Nelson Spencer forced an entrance
and found that the dust and paper
from the store had lodged In the
furnace pipe and was smoking.
Tho State Highway Department
has turned Into the stato treasury
$108,209 as receipts from automobile
licenses for the year 1912, estab
lishing a rer-ord for the first twelve
days of the year. Tho department
has registered 10,301 cars and C.144
chauffeurs.
- It Is rumored on good authority
that tho Honcsdalo Paint Co. is to be
reorganized and to start operations
this year. This concern formerly
made a certain kind of paint that was
of the very best grade, and with a
little push of tlie right kind should
bo successful.
A meeting of great importance
will be held this Friday evening at
the City Hall, when members of the
Greater Honesdale Board of Trade
will discuss pending matters.' All
members, active and otherwise, are
f rfi i , flu t rut tn C.i n.ncnn t n , I, I o ..fii.it
i uijui-vu u ij i'iuwui. .uvu
lar monthly meeting.
Miss Helen Stiner. of AUentown,
swallowed a pin nine years ago and
died from the effects' last week.
The do tors at? tho time by means of
tlco X-rays, lot ated the pin in one
of tho bron lual tubes and since it
would have taken a very dangerous
operation to cause Its removal, it
was left there. Several days ago
she contra. U-d a bad cold and cough
ing disturbed tlie pin which slid In
to the lungs with fatal results.
"luat a foot bridge is an absoluto
necessity at the foot of Dyberry
Placo connecting Patk street with
Court, is evinced by tho fact that up
wards of 5oo people cross the lco
twice or moro times every day. It
now rests w.th the cojnty commis
sioners to advertise for bids for i.io
erection of a footbridge at this
point The stylo of bridge has beon
selected Everything points favor
able for Its erection in tho spring.
Peoplo who opposed Its being built a
few months ago now stato that they
will bo glad when tho brldgo Is erect
ed that it will make it so much
nearer to go to churcn and work. It
Is understood that one bridge must
bo built by the county this year. Wo
hope that It Is tho footbridge across
the Lackawaxen river at tho Inter
section of Park and Court streets.
Carbondalo Is holding Its Bocond
annual nutomobllo show. It opened
Tusdny nnd will contlnuo three
days.
According to tho Scrnnton news
papers, Mlko Madlgan of Townnda,
Is slated to piny with Scrnnton again
this year.
A marrlago llccnso has beon
granted to Royal J. Cross, an elcc
trlcal engineer of Sterling, nnd Lo
rctta M. Augcnstcin, of Panther.
If you have a houso or rooms to
rent or if you have anything to sell
insert a lino or two in our ccnt-a-word
column and watcli tho results.
February 2 Ground Hog Day
came nnd went nnd It Is safo to say,
If wo can rely on the old tradition,
that six weeks of winter nro still
before us.
A record prlco of $3,010 a front
foot wns paid by tho Economy com
pany, Scranton, last week for a prop
erty on Lackawanna avenue. The
building itnd lot brought $150,500.
On Thursday last, Martin Roaf
ler, of Hawley, sold his hotel proper
ty to Ambrose Altemas, of Scranton.
Tho property Is located in Hawley
and has been run for about 14 years
by Mr. Reallcr.
A number of Honcsdalo and
Wayno county peoplo heard Julia
Marlowe and E. II. Southern In tho
"Taming of the Shrew" and "Ham
let" Saturday afternoon and evening,
respectively, at the Lyceum theatro.
George L. Whltinore, aged 81
years, pioneer dry goods merchant
of Scranton, died at P: Hi o'clock on
Sunday night at the rcsidonco of his
son, li. G. Whltinore. Mr. Whltmore
has been a retired merchant since
1SS7.
There will bo an Installation of
officers of 'Honesdalo Conclave, No.
210, Independent Order of Hepta
sophs, on Wednesday ovening. The
Installation will bo conducted by
District Deputy J. 11. Smith, of
Scranton.
'Squire Calvin Strohl, of To
wamonsing. Carbon county, announc
ed that ho would make no charge
for performing marriage ceremonies
during leap year. There Is a chance
to save a little money to got a start
at housekeeping.
The annual meeting of Groupe
three, Pennsylvania Bankers' Asso
ciation, will be held in Scranton on
Thursday of this week. II. S. Sal
mon, chairman of this group and rep
resentatives of other Honesdale
banks will be In attendance.
Floyd Bortree, of Ariel, who
represents the Ford runabout In
Wayne county, expects a carload of
machines in his home town tills week,
followed by another . carload next
week for Honesdale. Watch for his
advertisement in The Citizen.
Last week tho petition of Paul
Maynard and others to have J. W.
Ballard, receiver of tho Keystone
Guards, dismissed for neglect of duty,
wns hoard before Judge Kunkle, in
the Dauphin county court. Tho pe
tition was dismissed at tho cost of
tho petitioners.
The Hawley 'High school has is
sued its second "High School Re
view" and it is a worthy number.
Tho cover is gray, printed in maroon.
It contains several pages of advertis
ing, editorials, class notes, athletic
notes, alumni notes and stories by
many of the students.
On Monday last occurred the
death of Miss Ollvo Calkins, of MI
lanvllle, at the advanced age of
eighty years. Tho funeral was held
from the Mllanvillo church on Wed
nesday. She Is survived by a sister,
Miss Ella Calkins, and one "brother,
Oliver Calkins, both of Fosterdale,
N. Y.
AUentown has a "jag list" con
taining forty-nine names. This is In
accordance with a decree issued at
tho last License Court. The object
of it is to prevent old soaks from
getting anything to drink and also
to save saloonkeepers from getting
into trouble through selling drink to
habitual drunkards.
The stockholders and friends of
the Wayno County Co-Operative as
sociation held their semi-annual elec
tion of olllcers and social at St.
George Hall on Jan. 31. John Wels
er was re-elected president; P. Mc
carty, vice-president; James Monogh
an auditor and John Seltz, H. Cross,
L. Wenlger and Fred Wenlger di
rectors. Tho chicken pio supper at the
Tyler Hill parsonage on January 30
was a success, both socially and fi
nancially. The houso, which is by
no means a small one, was packed
from cellar to garret. Tho young
people enjoyed their games In the
garret. The ladles who had charge
of the supper wish to thank all those
who so kindly helped to make tho
occasion a great success, and also
thank those who camo from north
and south, east and west to show
their love and respect for Rev, and
Mrs. Minch.
A bill has been Introduced Into
Congress for tho prohibition of In
terstate commerce in Intoxicating
liquors. The object of tho bill is to
prevent tho shipment of liquor from
one state to another when it Is the
purpose of tho shipper to violato any
law of tho stato Into which tho llq
ror may go. This law, if enacted,
will not prevent a citizen from hav
ing a quantity of liquor shipped to
his own residonco for his own per
sonal use. It will, however, prevent
the shipment of beer or whiskey to
speakoasy keepers and others whoso
Intention It Is to violate tho law.
An Interesting meeting of tho
Wayno County Sunday School asso
ciation was held in tho lecturo room
of tho Methodist church on Friday
afternoon and evening. At tho af
ternoon mooting tho Sunday school
workers and tho executive olllcers of
tlio association gathered to hear
Mrs. Maud J. Baldwin, of Philadel
phia, lecture on the work of tho
Svnelav srhool throughout tho coun
tv. She spoke at lon"(h on tho work
being dono by tho nyni iatlon In this
coi'nty and In other c ntlos and tho
different phases of tho work. At
7:30 In the ovoninij a meoting was
bold to which nverybody was Invited
and a larro attendance Is recorded.
Tho meetings were In chargo of Dr.
Otto Apploy, of Damascus, presi
dent of tho association. A largo
number of county Sunday school
workers wcro In attendance) at both
meetings.
Who Is tho County Farmor?
Tliero nro 39 applications for ho
tel licenses in Plko county.
The Citizen for job printing of
all kinds. Best class of commercial
printing.
Use tho telephone when you
havo nn Item of nows that you want
printed in Tho Citizen.
Tho Emperor of China has boon
offered $0,500,000 a year to re
nounce his claim to tho throne.
A largo number of Honcsdalo
peoplo attended tho banquet given
by tho lleptasoph order In White
Mills on Saturday night.
James W. Latukln, of Bradford
county, sold his feed corn for $1.50
a bushel of CO pounds. 'He has
about 150 bushels of seed corn.
The "500" club met with Miss
Latltla Green on Thursday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Bolz, of Carley
Brook, were In town on Friday last.
Mrs. I. M. Foroman, of Cottage
street, suffered slight Injuries about
the head and face, from a fall on tho
Icy side walks near tho court houso
on Monday morning.
Councilman S. T. Burnard, of
Carbondnle, and Miss Mabel G.
Stephens of the same city, wero mar
ried on Wednesday by Rov. T. F.
Hall. Councilman Burnard Is a
brother of W. L. Burnard of this
plaro.
Mrs. Annie L. Kingsbury, whoso
houso at Autumn Leaves was partly
destroyed by lire on the n'rjht of Jan
uary 27, and who had ir.su ranco with
tho Wayne County Mutual Flro In
surance company, has received a sat
isfactory settlement.
The State Directors' association
met In Harrisburg on Feb. 1 and 2.
Tho delegates to the association from
Wayno county wero Rebon Lancas
ter, South Sterling; George Ehrhurdt,
Newfoundland; Fred LaPoint, Hones
dalo; A. W. Eno, Seelyville.
A bill has beon introduced In
tho legislature providing for a con
stitutional amendment to permit tho
stato to issue bonds for $100,000,000
for highway Improvement. The
present law permits only $50,000,
000 of bonds to "be Issued.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, widow
of the late John Johnson, died at her
homo in Livingston Manor, N. Y., "on
Tuesday evening, January 30, of
general debility, at tho ago of $4
years. Mrs. Johnson is the mother
of Mrs. M. J. Lewis, of Hawley.
Mt. Etna again broko forth on
Saturday shortly before noon exceed
ing in violence the eruption last Sep
tember. Great clouds of smoke and
ashes are seen issuing from tho cra
ter and further violent eruptions aro
feared by residents of nearby vil
lages. Tho will of Mrs. Mary 3. Klpp
oT Milford, recently probated, be
queathed her property of every de
scription to two daughters, Mrs. Fred
L. Gumblo, of Milford, and Mrs. G.
A. Pollett, of Paterson, N. J., subject
to tho life Interest of her husband,
Horace E. Kipp.
Tho following letters aro In the
Honesdale postofllee, Feb. 5. In call
ing for any of tho following please
say advertised: Mr. iE. W. Bates, Mr.
Alexander Brooks, Mr. Herman
Coney, Mr. 'S. SchoonoTer, Miss Clara
M. Ward. Mrs. Edward Hind. Mar
tin B. Allen, postmaster.
Last Friday was Candlemas day
and tho Catholic and Episcopal
churches all over tho land observed
tho Feast of tho Purification of the
Blessed Virgin. On that day all tho
candles In churches and homes wore
blessed and all Christmas greens and
other decorations were removed.
The Loyal Daughters of tho Da
mascus M. E. Sunday school will hold
a Valentino social In tho basement of
tho church on Wednesday evening,
Feb. 14. Supper will bo served.
Huyler's candies will bo sold. There
will also bo a fortune heart tree and
games suitable for Valentino's night.
Everyone Is cordially Invited to como
and to bring a happy heart.
Clarence M. Harris, ono of tho
proprietors of tho Globo store, Is In
New York city. Ho expects to go to
Danbury, Conn., beforo returning
homo. It is reported that there may
be somo change in the management
of tho Honesdale store, that Mr.
Harris will remain In charge of the
Globe store In Danbury and that Mr.
Susnltzsky may como to Honesdale.
Clarence M. Bushnell and Ralph
S. Kent, Buffalo, N. Y., take pleasure
In announcing that they have asso
ciated with them In a copartnership
Edwin L. Dolson for tho general
practlco of the law under the ilrm
name of Bushnoll, Dolson & Kent.
Tho firm address is 917 Chamber of
Commerce, Buffalo, N. Y. Tho sen
ior membor of tho firm was a former
Wayno countcan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schalm, cele
brated their COth wedding anniver
sary at their homo In Hawley on
Monday, Jan. 29. A committeo of
the Ladies' Aid society of tho Gor
man Lutheran church presented
them with a cake bearing CO can
dles which wero lighted In tho even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Schalm havo been
residents of Hawley slnco 1SCC. Both
aro over 80 years of ago.
Mrs. Mary A. Hallock, widow of
the lato Daniel Hallock, died at her
homo In Handsomo Eddy, Sullivan
county, N. Y., on Wodnesday of last
week, aftor a long Illness. Deceased
was married to Daniel Hallock in
1853 and with tho exception of n
short rosidenco near Honesdalo sho
Was always lived In Handsome Eddy.
Mr. Hallock died in November, 1895.
Tho funeral services wero hold In
Handsomo Eddy church.
Chas. A. Sollon's "Tho Cat and
the Flddlo," tho now musical ex
travaganza will como to the Lyric
on February 13. This attraction la
an elaborate novelty, tho charactors
being entirely new to tho stage in
many instances. Tho play takes its
namo from tho old Mother Gooso
fablo and delights both old and
young. "Tho tat" Is a stago Im
personation, being ono of tho funni
est nnd most Interesting bits of pan
tnmlno nctlng witnessed In a long
timo. Harry B. Watson, Nolllo Wat
ers, tho Gotthards, Geo. E. Wake
field, J. O. Campbell. Goo. E. Hart,
Marty Martz, together with many
other well known stage favorites and
a beautifully dressed and well train
ed chorus aro promised.
Miss Edna Rldd entertained
her Sunday school class on Friday
ovcnlng.
H. F. Gurney hns presented the
coniuilttco of tho Borgman Relief
with a $50 chock.
The Honesdalo Nntlonal Bank
will bo closed on Monday, February
12, Lincoln's birthday.
Tho Fraternal Order of Eagles
havo placed a lino now pool table in
their rooms on Seventh stroot.
Manngcr Cortrlght has inndo ar
rangements for a 24-hour raco to bo
hold In the roller rink February
1G-17.
Alonzo Nicholas, C3 years old,
and former sheriff of Bucks county,
was asphyxiated recently in a hotel
In Atlantic City. Ho turned off the
gas at tho radiator instead of tho
fixture.
W. E. Bennett, of Carbondalo,
has purchased real o3tato of Mary B.
Sandford, of Shehawkeu, Pa., and ox
ects to take possession this week.
The real estato consists of a farm,
store, postofflce, etc.
Charles Fletcher and his moth
er, Mrs. Louisa Whitney, who reside
In tho Durland Block on East street,
have leased the Prounier's houso on
Sixteenth street and will movo Into
same April 1.
Allan Bartron, an cmployo of
tho Elevator works, accidentally ran
tho point of a fllo in his eyo on Sat
urday last; tho Injury, luckily, was
not very serious and ho will soon bo
ablo to work again.
Lumber is on tho ground for re
modeling the Red Stone Front build
ing. Kreitnor Bros, will push tho
work to a finish, expecting to have
the structure completed so tho ten
ants can occupy same In tho npring.
Former 'Ronrosentativo H. Clark
Jackson, of Tyler Hill, has an
nounced his intentions of running
for that office for another term.
Rev. Samuel Tolley preached an
excellent sermon in tho Methodist
church, Sunday, on "Tho Church."
Rev. Will H. Hlller, pastor of
the Central Methodist Episcopal
church, is holding cottage prayer
meetings this week preparatory to
special revival swviccs to commence
a week from next Sunday. One of
tho features of tho church services
will be singing. Soloists from out-of-town
have -been engaged.
Edwin Markhan, the poet, fam
ous as the author of " Tho Man of
the Hoo" wns tho guest of the Art
Department of Tho Century Club of
Scranton lust Monday. Ho address
ed the members of the club on the
" Heart of Art " In St. Luko's Par
ish House that afternoon. Tho pro
gram also included several soncs bv
Dr. Lee B. Woodcock of Scranton,
who Is equally eminent in the realms
of music and of medicine.
Mrs. Friedewald was tho hostess
of a Jargo audience on Saturday at-
tornoon, composed of tho members
of her class and their friends, to
gether with the school teachers, who
were attending institute here at that
time; to whom she Interpreted tho
drama "Herod" with great charm,
as is her way. The next reading will
take place Saturday, Feb. 10, at
o ' oO, at tho High school, when
Stephen Phillips' powerful drama
"Ulysses" will be the themo. It Is
hoped that everyone who can will
avail themselves of tho opportunity
oi nearing tnis girted woman.
PERSONAL
Elwln Butler was a recent caller
in tho Electric City.
John Thomas was a business call
er in bcranton Saturday.
William Welser was a passenger
to New York on Saturday.
Miss Clark, of Boyd's Mills, was
a Honesdalo caller on Friday.
Sajnuel Katz left Tuesday for a
business trip to New York City.
Mr. Ammerman of Gravity, was a
guest of friends hero on Friday.
Frank Romlch, of Pittston, was
visiting in Honesdalo on Sunday.
Joseph Miller, of White Mills,
visited friends in town on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schlessler
wero Scranton visitors over Sunday.
Miss Cora Miller, of Waymart, was
a Honesdalo caller on Saturday last.
Dr. and Mrs. Otto Appley of Da
mascus, wero visiting friends hero
on Friday.
Mrs. Charles Bentley was a pas
senger to Now York city on Friday
last.
W. M. Norton, of Clinton, was
recently a business caller in Hones
dale. Horton Polly or Seelyville, is a
visitor In New York and Philadel
phia. John D. Robbins, of AUentown, has
been visiting relatives and friends
here.
Miss Mao Lynotto Is spending tho
fore part of tho week with Scranton
friends.
Miss Ruth Kennedy, who Is teach
ing at Aldenvillo, was In Scranton
Saturday.
Rev. John O'Toolo of St. John's
church has returned from a visit at
Philadelphia. I
Mrs. Frank Lent, who has been
quito ill at her home on West street,
Is improving.
Mrs. F. Kroll has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Davis, at New
Haven, Conn,
Miss Jennie Driimm, of Now York
City, Is spondlng a fow days with
rolatives hero.
County Commissioners' Clerk T. Y.
Boyd spent part of Saturday and
Sunday In Scranton.
John Brown, of the Scranton
Times staff, was a business caller In
town Inst Saturday.
Stanley and Harold Wilson of
WIlkes-Barre, wero week-end callers
on friends in town.
Misses Emma and Grace Drown
and Mrs. J. Samuel Brown spent
Saturday In Scrnnton.
Miss Lydia Relfler and Margarot
Tamblyn departed for New York tho
latter part of last week.
.Misses Frances and Floronco Sooto
wcro recont visitors of thoir sister,
Mrs. Frank Rynn, In Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wosloy M. Gardner
attonded tho masquerade danco at tho
Lyric on Thursday ovening last.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Miller and In
fant daughter spent Sunday at Mrs.
Miller's formor homo at Waymart.
Mrs. Edwin Bryant, of Scranton,
has been spending a fow days with
her mothor, Mrs. Patience Burger.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred W. Kreitnor
woro tho guests of their son, Edson,
In Scrnnton, on Saturday nnd Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Fltz aro
spending a fow days with thoir son,
Albert, and his family at Hillsdale,
N. J.
Mrs. John Drumm and daughter,
Jennie, of Now York, aro spending
a few days tho guests of friends
hero,
H. F. Gucrnoy of tho Guernoy
Electric Elevator Co.'s oillcos, Now
York, Is in town on business this
weok.
J. D. Weston and wife havo re
turned from Now York whoro tho
former has received treatment for
rheumatism.
Miss Louiso Wolff and Viola
Pfluino attended tho lleptasoph ban
quet In White Mills on Saturday
ovcnlng last.
Mrs. August Ruland and niece,
Miss Mary Gusor, of Wllkos-Barro,
aro spending a fow days with Mrs.
P. R. Murray.
W. E. Bennett, of Carbondalo, and
James Hoag, of Autumn Leaves, were
callers at The Citizen oliko on Mon
day afternoon.
George Z. Wilson, of 892 Scott
street, Stroudsburg, Pa., has soven
yearling hens which laid eighty-six
eggs in January.
Mrs. Rodman and daughter of
Hawley, spent several days hero the
guest of the former's sister, Miss
Ella Sharpstcen.
Mls3 Elsie Wendell Is 111 with
scarlet fever at the homo of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Wen-'
doll, on Twelfth street. !
Miss Mamie Tyler and Miss Etta!
Swartz, of Crystal Spring, spent Sat-'
urday and Sunday with the latter's '
aunt, Mr3. M. E. Bolkcom. ,
Farmers and Mechanics bank, re-1
turned from Now York City, Friday,
where he went on business.
Nathaniel Lang spent Sunday with
tils son in Carbondale. The latter
is improving, being able to get
around by the aid of crutches.
Miss Nellie Molley, who had been
visiting In Port Jervis for nearly a
montn past, returned to her homo in
East Honesdalo on Friday last.
Mrs. J. B. Evans and Mrs. S. N.
Bayloy, both of Carbondale, spent
several days last week as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bunnell.
Mrs. A. T. Searlo and Mrs. Walter
A. Fowler attonded the play, "Tam
ing of the Shrew," at tho Lyceum
theatre In Scranton on Saturday.
Miss Jennie L. Barnes is one of the
now pupils at the High school here.
Her father, Prothonotary Walter J.
Barnes, recently moved hero to re
side. Russell Dennis of Blandin, who has
beon confined to his home for a few
days with a severe cold, is able to
attend to his duties at tho elevator
works.
.Mrs. Carrie Weaver, who had been
visiting Honesdale relatives and
friends for somo time, departed for
her homo in Mlddletown, N. Y., on
Sunday.
W. L. Ferguson, Seelyville, re
newed old acquaintances In Hones
dalo last Thursday. Mr. Ferguson
will bo 94 years old on his next
birthday.
John E. Krantz, SIgmund Katz,
E. D. Penwarden, Dr. and Mrs. C. R.
Brady, E. W. Gammell wero in at
tendance at tho automobile show In
Scranton last week.
M. Lee Braman returned from
Buffalo on Thursday afternoon where
ho has purchased a consignment of
line horses which will bo shipped
here to bo put on sale.
O. E. Reynolds, a member of J. W.
Reynolds Post, No. 98, of Tunkhan
nock, attended the installation cere
monies of Captain James Ham Post,
No. 19S, last Friday night.
E. H. Cortrlght and Walter Brown
wero visitors In Scranton Friday and
Saturday last. They witnessed the
twenty-four-hour roller skate race
which was going on at that time.
Thomas Gallagher, of Pittston.
second lieutenant of Company E,
spent Sunday and part of Monday at
his home here. Mr. Gallagher is dis
trict manager for the Consolidated
Telephone company in that city.
C. W. Paul, who has been getting
Instructions in the elevator business
at tho Gurney Electric Elevator
Works for somo fow weeks past, has
returned to his home in Paterson, N.
J. Ho will be employed by this com
pany in New York.
Dan W. 'Hull, of Waymart, was a
Honesdale visitor Friday. Mr. Hull
states that his father recently re
ceived a second stroko of paralysis
but that he Is doing nicely. Herbert
Hull, a brother of tho formor. Is re
covering from a severo attack of
pneumonia.
Eugene and John Dortlinger, of
Whito Mills, attended tho automo
bile shows in New York. The latter
returned via Scranton, where he
visited that display. It is his opinion
that the Scranton display, outside
tho decorations, compares favorably
with the Now York demonstration.
(Additional Locals ami Personals on
Vntio Kiulit).
The Ware Tliat Wean
Guaranteed 15 Years
It doesn't pay to buy cheap ware that soon peels, cracks,
leaks, tarnishes, rusts or wears out. Even at a lower
cost such ware is the most expensive because it is dan
gerous to health and unreliable inservice doesn't last.
"1892" Fwq Spina AfciMMnmlfare
is guaranteed for IS years. There is practically no wear
out to it and scientific investigation proves it the most
sanitary cooking ware made. Particles can't chip
off and cause chronic troubles nor spoil the f od.
Girms do not breed on its smooth surface and odors can nc ba
absorbed by it.
You'll have bitter food and save trouble, time and fuel by using
only "180'i" Pure Spun Aluminum Ware. Look fjr trade
maru on cvciy piece.
E, J. BLACK, Maplewood, Pa,
I WANT TO KNOW
Mr. Editor:
Who nro tho newly elected ofllcora
of the Honesdalo Trolley company?
Who gavo permission to Rtart an
ash dump on tho hank of Park Lako,
near tho Baptist church?
How many bachelor ladles nr
residents of Honesdalo at tho com
mencement of Leap year?
Why the Masonic street lamp at
tho entrance to thoir hall Is left In
shapo to endangor tho lives of pedes
trians? Can a local newspaper bo callod a
booster that boosts industries for sis
ter to wns 7
Yours for Information,
A KICKER.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bullock de
sire to thank tho many friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted and
extended sympathy during the sick
ness and passing away of thoir bo
lovod daughter, especially all send
ing bowers.
Otto Truscott was a Scranton call
er on Tuesday.
The fin -1 ei'iu-inntnent of
rcliiililc liorsc "Vfi-to rimve in
Ilont'sdalo art' at tho livery
stable of
5L Lee Braman
Church Street.
Every horpe is uaranteptl to
be as ii'presented. They aro
kind and gentle. Our matched
teams are winners. Come and
see them.
Us
ammoniTs Pure
oisome
wine
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.
Call and receive FREE SAMPLE and be
convinced of tlie great value or Butterine,
both as a pure substitute for butter and
money saver.
PRICES:
20 and 25c. per pound.
mm rciy diyiG
Licensed Agents for Honesda'e
FOR KALE CY
IPowfi wit fiio