nitc cinK.N, rniDAY, lWimuAitr jo, 1012.
PAG IS 8
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE VALUABLE HOTEL
property In Newfoundland. Wayno
eounty, Pa., known as tho Smith ho
tel. Prlco J3.000; terms reason
able. Inquire of H. I). Smith, tenant,
Newfoundland, Pa., or E. C. Mum
ford, attorney, Honesdale, Pa. 9tf.
FOR SALE 1 VICTORIA, 2 CLOS
ed carriages, 1 double sleigh, 2
sots of harness. Prices very reason
able, Apply at tho Scranton Trust
Company, Scranton, Pa. 9tf.
SALE OF FANCY WORK AND
caidy for tho Martha Washington
fair, will bo held In Reading Room
of Chapel, Tuesday, Feb. 20, from
2 to G and from 7 to 9.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE ANNPAL MARTHA WASH
Ington dinner will bo held In tho
Presbyterian Chapel, Thursday, Feb.
22 Tkkets. usual price, DO cents.
First table at 5:30.
FOUND GOLD WATCH CHAIN,
owner ran have same by paying
for this notice and calling at tho
Citizen office.
FOR RENT APRIL 1, NO. 3 DUR
land Prick Block. Inqulro of Mrs.
Coo Durland. 12oitf
FOR RENT A FIVE-ROOM TENE
ment with lavatory In good condi
tion on Eleventh street, $S per
month Possession given immedi
ately Inquire J. E. Richmond. 9tf
WHEN IN NEED OF CARRIAGES
and sleighs don't forget E. T.
Smith, 1 1 20 Church street, who has
tho largest assortment In Wayne
county to select from. 7otf
CAS. I PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND
s Her by Sommer, Jeweler and
Opti an 9Gtf
LOCAL NEWS
Condiutor James Ward Is plan
ning to occupy his now homo on
Inton terraco April 1.
- E W. Gainmell has a carload of
"Reo" automobiles Honesdalo bound.
Dr C R Brady recently purchased
a car of this model.
- The regular meeting of Protec
tion Engine Company No. 3 will bo
held next Tuesday evening, being
postponed one week from tho usual
meeting night.
lno public will probably feel the
decline in the price of eggs soon as
the market prl'e is decreasing day
by day The arrival of a consign
ment from the South caused the de
cline and 30-oent eggs will bo here
before long.
Judge Staples, of Stroudsburg,
will preside oor Wayne county
cort for Judge A. T. Searle the
week beginning April 1st. All trav
erse Jurors drawn for tho fourth
week In March will answer to roll
call In April Instead.
- Two largo 1000 typo engines
brought a train of coal cars to
Honesdale Wednesday. Several of
the cars supplied the local trade,
while the balance of the train con
voyed steam sizes to points down
the Erie The locomotives took 59
empty cars back with them that
night
Company E, 13th Infantry, has
organized a strong basket ball team.
It cna'lenges to play any team within
a radius of 100 miles from Hones
dale Capt. C. J. Kelly Is tempor
ary manager. Tho lineup: Joseph
Jacob. Daniel Faatz, forwards; Geo.
Shields, center; Michael Stahl, Chas.
Faatz, guards.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Catherine
Rarbt was largely attended on Wed
nesday morning from St. Mary Mag
dalen's rhurch. Among the children
and other relatives to attend tho ser
ies from a dlstancee were: Mr. and
Mrs William Rarht, sons Jacob and
J.oonard. of Syracuse, N. Y.; Adam
Theobald and family of Carbondale;
Mr and M-s. John Rarht, of Scran
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Racht of
Blngbamton, N. Y.
On Tuesday night the "Rink
Five" basket ball team wore enter
tained and banui'eted at tho home of
Mr and Mrs E. H. Cortrlght. The
boys a 1 re-port a first-class time and
vo'e their host and hostess to bo
tho bent of entertainers. Those pres
et' were Louis Bader. Wrn. Mangan,
William Polt, Reginald O'Connell,
Leon Ross and Fred Schuerholz. Tho
ona-ion was the celebration of tho
victory in tho serle3 with Seelyvllle.
Tuo marriage of Miss Vina
IinJLay. daughtor of Mr. and Mrs.
Janies L Lindsay, of Church street,
and Mr ( harles Hilton, of Hones
dale was solemnized at the German
Lutheran parsonage In Hoboken, N.
J on s-aturday, February 10, by tho
Re Mr Ucitcher. Mr. Hilton Is
t' e ".( lar Pullman conductor on
tho EMo branch and tho bride Is a
mou emnaule young lady. Their
wedding trip will Include New York.
Wa-hington. D. C, and other places
of merest Both young people aro
we 1 known hero and havo many
friends who wish them much happi
ness. - Tho mombers of tho "500" club
entertained their gentlomon friends
nt the Lyric on Wednesday with a
Valentino party. There wero thlrty
fho young people present. Tho even
ing was spent In playing games and
dancing and in tho former prizes
awarded as follows: Mrs. Frank
Truscott, ladles first; Weston Par
ker, gentlemen's first; Miss Helen
Jacobs, ladles' consolation and Leon
Katz, gentlemen's consolation. A
very good tlmo Is reported and after
tho amusements a buffet lunch was
served which consisted of chicken
salad, Iro cream, rolls, coffee, and
cako. Tho hall was daintily decorat
ed In pink and white.
Sleighing Is worn out.
Daylight now at G p. ni.
Read the advertisements In this
lssuo of Tho Citizen. They contain
many bargains.
Tho Seelyvlllo Ilro men will hold
their last ball beforo Lent on Fri
day opening, February 1G.
A crowd of young people enjoy
ed a siclghrldo to Mr. Short's homo
at Steen on Tuesday evening.
A marriage license hns been Is
sued to John Ylckfi, of Passaic, N. J.,
and Miss Anna Kchenlck, of Mt.
Pleasant.
Tho Sodality of St. Mary Mag
dalen's church will serve supper at
tho Lyric on Tuesday evening. Feb.
15. The public Is cordially Invited. J
Tho Penn Tobacco Company, of
Wllkcs-Barre, filed notlco of nn In
creaso of capital stock from ?200,
000 to $ 1,000, 000. Hnrrlsburg Tel
egraph. Tho Walton Chronicle says that
the people of that town spend nbout
$100,000 annually to ninll order
houses Instead of trading with homo
uicrcnants.
Dr. R. A. Smith, of Sterling,
has been appointed lay delegate of
tho M. E. church of that place, to tho
annual conference which meets in
Scranton In March.
Tho following trustees wero re
elected for another term of years In
tho Presbyterian church on Wednes
day evening: H. S. Salmon, W. T.
Moore and J. D. Weston.
Wo havo experienced -19 days
of solid winter weather. Tho tem
perature during this tlmo has been
at or below the zero mark. Practi
cally no snow has fallen during thoj
present montn.
As wo go to press word was re
ceived from Dyborry that William
Kimble, of whom wo have a special
write-up In today's Citizen, Is very
low and that his death Is expected
to occur at any time.
A large sleighload of young peo
ple from Waymart were entertained
at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. .lames
Miller on East street on Tuesday
night last. They wero royally en
tertained with music and games and
left for homo at 3 o'clock.
Frost has disturbed tho working
of tho Farmers and Mechanics bank
dock in a manner that It refuses to
run. The pedestal stands on a con
crete base, which Is four feet thick.
The frost Is evidently as deep as the
thickness of the standard and has
forced It out of plumb.
King Belger, a horso commonly
known as the guldless wonder, drop
ped dead a few days ago while be
ing driven home from Kenoza Lake.
The animal had been on exhibition
at county fairs in this neighborhood
and had a track record of 2:17
guldless and 2:28Vi driven.
The red fox seems to be very
plentiful here In Wayno county and
every once In a while there Is a re
port of one or more being caught or
captured. Last week a lino speci
men was caught In a trap by Eugene
Kuhn, of Adelia. Three were killed
In Newfoundland by Elmer and Fred
Waltz.
As a result of a search Insti
gated by tho Italian government to
locate the whereabouts of a celebrat
ed oil paining reputed to be worth
$2S,000, tho desired canvas is
thought to bo in the possession of
John Sheridan, a laborer living in
Blnghanjton, N. Y. The painting Is
one of the first two copies of the
"Madonna and Child" immortalized
by tho great Murlllo.
Tho benefit basket ball game
for the Bergraann fund was played
at tho Rink on Wednesday night, be
tween tho Rink Five and Seelyvllle.
The Honesdale team outclassed their
rivals from the start, and tho way
they passed and shot was a feature.
If tho Rink Five would always uso
their team work as they did last
night It would bo a hard matter to
beat them. The final score was 39
to 4. The receipts were about ?50.
Manager Cortrlght donated the uso of
tho Rink for the occasion.
PERSONAL
Coal for Honesdale was shipped in
freight cars on Wednesday.
John Strongman, of New York, is
the guest of Honesdale relatives.
Ray Carr, of Scranton, was attend
ing to business here on Wednesday.
Herman Everdlng, of Hawley, was
visiting friends 'here on Wednesday.
George Wahl, of Scranton, was at
tending to business hero on Wednes
day. R. T. Whitney of Scranton was a
business caller in town tho first of the
week.
Arthur L. Griiiiu, of Now York,
was attending to business lioro on
Tuesday.
Chas. Robinson, of Scranton, was
attending to business hero and at
Hawley on Tuesday.
Hale Kimble is gaining nicely af
ter undergoing an operation for up
pendkltls in, Scranton.
Mrs. Agnes Keen, Mrs. Powell and
Mrs. Juuaou Keen spent Tuesday
visiting friends at Keen.
Mrs. Aden Cramer, of Carbondale,
spent Wednesday as a guest of Mrs.
C. A. Emery on West street.
Miss Anna K. Ward has returned
to bcranton attor a brief visit with
her parents on Park street.
Theodore Day, of Dyberry, tho
venerable weather man, was calling
on trlends hero on Wednobday.
Miss C. Louise Hardenbergh will
pabs the week-end as tho guest of
Mrs. Wesley Lardner of Scranton.
Mrs. James Lindsay 'and sister,
Emma G. Sotor, spent Tuesday with I
relatives and friends in Carbondale.
Miss Mario Fround accompanied '
by her brother, William, departed j
Tuesday for Scranton for a few days
stay.
W. O. Rock, division passenger
agent of tho Brio, of Now York city,
was a business caller hero on Wed
nesday. Miss Elizabeth Hagerty was called
to hor home in Whlto Mills on Tues
day on account of tho Illness of her
mother.
Attorney and Mrs. F. P. Klmblo
havo returned from Mt. Clemons,
Mich., whoro they have been tho past
few weeks.
NEED A BODY CRY.
Mr. Editor:
If a body walking down Main street
should a hovy of six girls meet, who
would not noo to lot you by, need
a body cry.
If a body goes to 'the office for
ninll whllo waiting up again tho
rail, choking with smoko that smarts
your eyo need n body cry?
If n body wnnts tho sidewalk to
walk on, anil It is occupied by n coal
wagon, that turns you In tho street
to get by need a body cry?
If a body pass a news store, and
stumble over carts and boxes galore,
loft out on tho sldownlk to dry
need a body cry.
If a body stops with a friend to
talk and a bill board lying on tho
wnlk causes a fall when no help Is
nigh need a body cry?
Thu Kicker Hicks Again.
Mr. Editor:
Among tho numerous wnnts of
Honesdalo Is
A foot hrldge over Park Lako at
head of Court street.
An Ice retalnor at tho Torrey mill
dam.
A trolley road with trolley cars
that will run.
A curfew bell that will ring and
call tho children home.
A better freight service by tho
Delaware and Hudson Co.
The connection of uppor and lower
East streets.
A supply of anthracite coal always
on hand.
Tho electric and telephono poles
painted in various colors to cor
respond with tho advertising cards
tacked thereon.
A brick or some other good pave
ment for Main street.
A night watchman on tho Main
street bridge with power to arrest.
A KICKER.
Dear Editor:
You havo Invited your readors to
express themselves about their Inter
ests in the different subjects. Now,
I am so situated that 1 do not mlnglo
with business much, hut one thing
makes mo sick, which Is this: I have
lived in Oregon twenty years, and I
h.io been a fruit grower. Being In
terested In nursery work for over
seven years. I fully understand every
condition there, and I will say that
hero they could do better than there
If they would only pay one half tho
attention to their apples that they do
there. But It is tho acreage that
they get rich on there. Their trees
bear no more fruit than tho trees
hero, and tho trees here aro not one
half as susceptible to diseases as
there owing to tho cold winters here
that kills the germs. It is tho trans
portation that brings the apples so
high here, and I feel sorry that our
Eastern people will allow tho Pa
cific coast people to ship hero when
the Eastern people will not awaken
to their privileges whllo opportunity
Is knocking at their doors.
There is no reason why the people
here cannot if they will make their
land the samo price, and still the
East will buy.
I enclose clippings, which may bo
of interest to your readers.
SUBSCRIBER.
Wheelerville, Pa.
SIR GENERAL
tho most Intelligent horse in the
world will appear each night of the
week boginnlng Feb. 19, ii2. Per
formance at S:v0. Matlneo Wednes
day and Saturday at 4 p. m.
PERSONAL MENTION
Harold Rommelmeyer, of Carbon
dale, attended the club danco at tho
Lyric on Wednesday evening and
visited friends.
Miss Prlscilla and Anna Lambert
entertained a fow of their young
friends at a Valentino party Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Bennett, of
Bethany, spent Wednesday and
Thursday the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Buel Dodgo hero.
Helen Ross has returned to her
8tudles here after a few days spent
at her homo In Bethany on nccount
of a bruised ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Weston sail
on the 21st of this month from New
York for Bermuda, where they ex
pect to stay a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lenz and
son George of New York City, aro
guests at tho homo of tho former's
parents on Willow avenue.
Miss Mamie Donnelly, who at
tended tho funeral of tho late Mrs.
Smith, returned to her homo In
Scranton on Sunday 'evening.
Charles A. McCarty attended to
business In Cnrbondalo on Tuesday.
Francis Crago made a business
trip to Forest City on Tuesday.
Mrs. Horaco Noyufl and son, Van
Kirk, visited nt tho homo of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Stames, at Bethany on Sunday.
Mrs. Besslo Wooden and children,
Pearl nnd Ralph, who havo been
spending somo time with relatives
and friends here, export to leave on
Sunday for Scranton whoro thoy ex
pect to mako a short visit boforo re
turning to their homo In Rochester,
N. Y.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Schoonover, of
Frranton, s-ent F-ndny with tho
former's paronts, Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Schoonover, on Main streot. Thoy
wero accompanied to tholr homo on
Monday by Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Schoonover. The lattor will spend
several weeks at tho homo of hor
son during the absonro of her hus
band In tho Catskllls, Mrs. Schoon
over not being very well.
f - 1 1 ., :x-z:'i.
. i i i i 'iii '
ARREST
LEADERS
Ryan and Hocldn Caught In
Dynamite Probo Net.
A NATION HIDE CONSPIRACY?
federal Manhals Act In Many Citlet. '
To Arraign Accused Men at Indian-
apolls March 12 Hockln, Said
to Be Brains of Ironworkers'
Union, Sought Immunity. I
Indlannpolls, Ind., Feb. 15. Thirty
trrests, with a certainty that there will
be others, represents the work of the
federal grand Jury In the dynamiting
case up to date, nnd It Is not denied nt
the federal building that there arc from
fifteen to twenty others who hnve beeu
caught in the net nnd will be arrested.
Nearly all the accused men nre now or
have been members of the Internation
al Association of Bridge nnd Structural
Ironworkers' organization.
They were In the great conspiracy
to destroy property and break uy the
open shop movement, however, and
each Is charged with some other act In
connection with members of the Iron
workers In the work of destruction.
Frank M. Ryan, president of the in
tematlonal union; Herbert S. Hockln.
secretary-treasurer; .1. T. Butler, first
vice president; Fred T. Sherman, husl
ness agent of the local union of Iron
workers, and S. P. Meadows, business
agent of the Carpenters' union, were
arrested here and taken nt once to the
olllee of the United States marshal,
where they gave bond, Ryan nnd Hock
In In a sum of $10,000 each nnd the'
others In the sum of $5,000 each.
The arrests bring before the country
the full extent o." the alleged dynamite
conspiracy and show what men the
government accuses of having had a
connection with a nation wide crlm
lnal organization formed among iron
workers nnd others to fight the bat
tles of unionism with dynamite and
nitroglycerin. Caught in the net of
tho government in all parts of the
country nre labor men who are accused
here of having had n hand in the con
spiracy or In overt acts In furtherance
of the conspiracy. Explosions which
occurred In twenty or more cities in
six years, and for which no one was
punished, again spring up before the
public, and local communities find that
the government Is attempting to bring
to Justice many men who have not
hitherto been known to be connected
with the dynamiting game.
A total of fifty-four men were indict
ed by the federal grand Jury, It was
learned at the federal building. Dis
trict Attorney Sillier, who has been In
charge of the Investigation, predicted
that every man Indicted would be tin
der arrest by today. Few, If any, he
said, wero likely to escape arrest, al
though In one or two Instances, he said,
a defendant might be out of his home
city or not accessible to tho marshals
at once.
All defendants will be arraigned be
fore Judge Anderson in the federal
court March 12.
Herbert S. Hockln, the secretary
treasurer of the Ironworkers, made
many attempts to reach an agreement
with the government after the Inquiry
began, but all overtures were rejected,
as the officials believed him to be oue
of the leaders In the conspiracy and
were certain of his Indictment and pun
ishment. It is no secret that he will
make a clean breast of the whole con
spiracy. Hockln Is charged with having gone
to McManlgal when the latter was n
quarryman In Detroit and to havo in
duced him to attempt the blowing up
of a hoisting engine and some other
innchlncry and designated the place
where the explosive could be found.
It is also charged that he induced Mc
Mauigal to go to Buffalo uud blow up
the Lehigh Valley bridge. The dyna
miter says Hockln was with him In
Buffalo, but the explosion was arrang
ed so as to give Hockln time to get to
Canada.
It has been related by McManlgal
that Hockln aided In the actual trans
portation of the explosives. The tak
ing of a suit caso full of nitroglycerin
to Cleveland for tho Fourth of July
"job" at Akron Is one of tho events In
which Ilocklu figures.
Besides being u field general In the
conspiracy. Hockln Is alleged to have
been in charge of u good deal of the
work of keeping the conspiracy sup
plied with dynamite and nitroglycerin.
He was back of the plan to establish a
nitroglycerin storage house nt Muncie,
it Is said, ami, nccurdlug to McManlgal,
was the man who made arrangements
with ('. C. Keiser. a well shooter, to
obtain the "Juice." consignments of
nitroglycerin being transferred from
one buggy to another along lonely
roads during the darkness of the nljdit.
Fur some time Hockln lias been rec
ognized as one of the most resourceful
leaders In the Ironworkers' union, and
as an lnternatlnmil organizer was much
In demand In till parts of the country.
CASTORS A
lor Infants nnu Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature oi aCU:
Miss Mllllrent Drown spent sovoral
days In White Mills recently.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
(Spcclnl to Tho Cltlzon).
Indian Orchard, Fob, 14.
Tho continuous cold weather is
causing stock to consume an Iru
monso amount of fodder. Several of
tho dairymen In this vicinity aro now
buying hay. This Is an off year for
those who nro making and soiling
milk.
Miss Gray's school will hold an en
tcrtnlnmcnt In tho 0 ran go hall on
Tuesday evening, tho 20th Inst. A
good tlmo is expected. Como out and
hear tho llttlo folks.
Mrs. J. W. Spry, who has boon car
ing for hor mother, Mrs. iRichard
Decker, of Beachlako, has returned
homo.
Elmer Howard, of Gonoungtown
Is assisting Victor Smith nt starting
lumber for F. llollenbeck.
Freddie Swartz and wlfo of Hones
dale, wero recent visitors at the 'home
of the former's mother, Mrs. J. G.
Swartz.
Albert Swartz has secured employ
ment In Scranton nnd entered upon
tho duties of samo. We wish him
success.
Leo Sheard, of Fallsdalo, was a
recent business cnllor here.
Mrs. C. T. Van Gordor's many
friends nt this placo woro sorry to
learn of the Injuries she received by
falling on tho Ice at her homo on
Wednesday last. Wo wish her a
speedy recovery.
Philip Murray, of Honesdale, was
a pleasant caller nt this placo on
Saturday last.
Mrs. E. Nonnenmachor and daugh
ter Katie, of Swamp Brook, - were
guests of Mrs. Richard Ham on Sat
urday. Charles Spry and Edward Glllls
plc of Laurella, aro assisting W. C.
Spry of tho Old Red Rock Farm.
Mrs. Garrett of Beach Lake, Is
spending a few days with Mrs. R. E.
Bayly of Sunny Sldo farm.
Several In this vicinity will erert
silos tho coming summer, by so do
ing they expert to lesson the cost of
producing milk.
WAYMART.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Bert Hull Is Improving from his
recent illness. ;
'Mrs. F. S. Stephenson and Mrs. Z. ,
A. Wonnacott entertained the Thlm-1
ble Tea at tho former's home Satur
day afternoon, tho 10th. A very en
joyable time was spent by all.
Mr. Wright, or Carbondale, Is drill
ing a well for C. H. Stephenson.
Agnes Moylan Is visiting friends In
WIlkes-Barro.
Mrs. Ray GrifTiths spent one day'
last week In Scranton. I
Irma Wonnacott and Arietta Dy
mond have entered Wyoming Semi
nary. 1
Mrs. Dan. Grav has moved Into tho
D. W. Grlinth house.
Mrs. F. R. Varcoo nnd Mrs. E. B.
Franklin entertained the Ladles'
Aid Wednesday afternoon.
TREES at LOW PRICES;
FRUIT TREES, two lad thrW years
old. lame or amall ailta. dirrct from
tfrower at rocl-bottora wbolesala Driers:
ri ..I n ci i. n
rjlaou. uuaranteed Western
CROVERS)
N. Y. Stock. SrnJ for eatalod.
THIE5
GROVE R NURSERY CO. Eit. 1830
" ' Tnut Bldi.. KKtxttcT. ft. T.
Razor Sale
500 Razors worth from $2. to
$5. will be sold for 1 each,
All Styles-All Sizes
All guaranteed. Will be ex
changed if nut Fntivfnctcry.
See Window Display
MURRAY KLIuuuli h.
YOU
EVERY EVENING
7:30
Kxct'pt Hiituiday
JL, ,&&L7. r.-.t- !W - -.faimSU
CONTESTANTS THOM SCHANTON IN IM-HOUIt IIACE.
Plain Talk
Jewelry U a luxury, Isn't It?
Therefore when yon buy Jcuclry you
naturally want good jewelry. It does
not pay tho retailer to sell cheap
Jewelry for a minute nor will it paf
li lut to sell It during his business
career.
This storo does not nntl emphati
cally will not buy goods that It can
not nnd will not guarantee and sell
nt one fixed! price. Wo nro buying
and selling the best goods on th
market Hint's why it pays yon nntl
Is going to pay yon to pntronLo tills
store now or In tho near future.
Why Not Now?
Jeweler and Optician.
iammond's Pure
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 ot Butlerine,
both as a pure substitute for butter and
money saver.
PRICES:
20 and 25c. per?pound.
lafrPav Store
Licensed Agents for Honesdale
Down with the
of Living
Wholesome
Butlerine
A three weeks' series of
Revival Meetings
-AT THE
Methodist Episcopal Church
Beginning SUNDAY, FEB. 18.
Music I i'd by
Mr. and Mrs. MY RON J. SMITH
and Mrs. SPENCER'S CHORUS CHOIR
roil ted Sermons by Pastor Hiller and his helpers.
"t'O.M K THOU WITH I'S AND WK WILL 1) TIIKKOOOU