J'llK C1TIZHX, WUDNRSDAY, MAKCH 27, 1012. PACK t FOR SALE. FOR. SALE FARM .HOUSE weight 1150, or will exchange for road horse. "Mclntyre, 121G Main atrcct. 2Gel3 TIED ROCK EGGS. Mating, direct ono month ago from E. D. Thomp- nwmTin. iiInnnRrlnln. T'n. 24ml: FOR SALE 1 VICTORIA, 2 CLOS- cd carriages, 1 double sleigh, 2 i t- nir lNE-KUUai I1UUS1S AT ruun- tccn hundred seven Main street v nrrta rinnna fn nnornil en. ll.tnlLL second-hand furniture, including li'i'i'M i nun iiiirnir in k. i i i:ul;iii it- ulro of William II. Hall. Indian Or- nam. l'.i. unit I'nnno uu-u. iiuo m . ii n f K n I n 1 1 "Pomona Grnnd" Lime Sulfur So- uMnn mniln neenrillnc to Prof. Sur- aco 8 instructions. iiisuuak "" U1IL. rui tlU LJ ...., boilers, clothes baskets, and wrlng- ,1.-1. P. Tl..lll,l OOnlJ Blooded stock. $1-00 setting of 5. F. B. Lord, Honesdale, Pa. 24olt orels for sale. F. B. Lord. 24eltr MISCELLANEOUS. i"On RENT FLAT, CONTAINING six rooms, located on West Park . . t, . , I - f . - T1 l? ironr ii Ttn I iTiiiiiiri. ill i,r. I' . . . . nC 2 for the week. Sam. S. WInt, 1 ll 11 IS A U A wl v n nrnv Am nnvc t a vnun TH learn glass cutting. Krantz, mlM, rr Unnnsilnln Pa "Sniff OK KENT AFKIL, 1, b UUU.US with Improvements on second floor, !S1 Wnstsliln Avnnnn. Hnnpsilnln. u. juijuuu ui u. xj. uuun. a i wi O TO ULiAKK. Ac UUL,L,UUlv'S Jj'Ult dry goods, groceries,, shoes, rub ers, hardware. 22eI4t MU HAS A UK1V1.NU HUllSli TU exchange for a piano? See Mcln- modern Improvements, April 1. Wednesday, February 7, 1912. 111 HUM lllill till ill A11J silver by Sommer, Jeweler and ptlclan. 9Ctf LOCAL NEWS -East street was opened up from o pntr.mrn tn (linn Tlvhnrrv cemn. y, in the spring of 18C7. -The funeral services of the late ussell Dimmlck will he held from le Episcopal church Wednesday ornlng at half past ten. -The Midnight Sons have received number of acceptances from out of lal dance Tuesday, April 9. -Louise, the four-year-old daugh- r of Mr and Mrs. Henry Tlngley, Church street, Is very seriously A trained nurse Is attending ir, the doctor's being unable at Is writing to diagnose the case. Honesdale Is just now begin ng to suffer from a scarcity of veiling houses to rent. Tho de and just now far exceeds the sup y. Although Honesdale is having Industrial boom, business general- looks good and the cutting shops o working almost full capacity. -Every page of to-day's issue of to Citizen contains local and home t matter We Invite our readers' tentlon to the article under Agrl lture. There is something for Boy outs on page 2 and tho Wyoming inference report Is on page 3. Our g Success and other Interesting tes will be found on the Cth page. J Rubin, a glazier, has located tho building recently vacated hy scph Straussner, 1023 Main mesdale for this line of work and Rubin, without a doubt, will not ret tho day he came to Honesdale. i was employed at his trade 14 are in New York City. Mr. Rubin h n rns ifliiT ni uiininnrn utiiorti George W. Doolittlo, a lumber in 43 years old, committed suicide Friday at an abandoned lumber n .Riinnrv npnr t'nnn hj iv iiv tlnsr hln thrnnt fpnm pfip to OUT th a butcher knife. His rash and al act is believed to havo been duo temporary mental aberatlon sup nduced by alcoholism. Doolittle q tmrn nt fllon QnAV nnil wna ihn I ill Atir mill .ir . npuRnn inn 11. Ho had always lived in that vl- liiv wiiero no worKeci ns n iiimnor- iii anu Biuue uuarrvman. -In the most exciting and closely iveu Kumu huh year, ino amn s i n. i - C team or Plttston were baroly o to nose out a victory over tho Stars on Monday night. Hones- lo could havo claimed tho champ ishlp of Pennsylvania for Indopon- r ipnmR. nun wo wiin. lis ' iruinn tho acknowledged independent ot professional) champions of the to. Tho game started with a rush I rnn ... t . . . 1L. me team leading by a score of 14 10 In tho first half. Tho showing uu uy uiu iucuib is Buiiiciiuut; lur nesdale to be proud of, and gives hopes of becoming famous in bas- oau. ino nuui acoro ui ine Kaine s 2G to 22 in favor of tho Plttston . AlllitUU UI 111 U 11 UU hVUU nUlft referee. Born, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur HolBteln, Dyborry Place, on Friday. Landlord Barlow, of tho Wayne Hotel, Is spending a fow days In Now York state. Tho W. C. T. U. met at tho homo of Mrs. Fred Keen, Jr., on Court strcot, on Friday evening. Kreltnor Bros, aro laying hard wood floors In tho new homo of J. S. Brown on Park street. Cluster Elmore, of White Mills. who recently undcrwont an operation for appendicitis In a Scranton hospi tal, is recovering, nicely. Tho following unclaimed letters remain uncalled for at tho postofflco: Geo. A. Deaper, Master Earl Stovons, Mrs. D. L. Thnmons, J. II. West. The T. B. G. club met with Miss Elizabeth Polt on Willow avenue on inursuay evening, cards wero played and delightful refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs'. Irvln Hartman havo taken up their residence In tho Weston house on .Main street, oppos ite tho Wayne Hotel, having moved In on Monday. Rev. James P. Ware, Rector of St. James' Church, Drlfton, Pa., will be tho special preacher at Graco Episcopal church 'Wednesday, March 27, 7:30 p. m. Jenkins' band will give a con cert at tho Lyric on Tuesday even ing, un Friday afternoon they gave a concert in the auditorium of tho High school building. Theodore Day, the weather man of Dyberry, reported 4 degrees 'below zero on Saturday. He states that It is very unusual to have zero weather after the 15th of March. Tho Port Jervls Water Com pany has announced that it will plant 20 acres of the water shed of that city with white pine trees. Middle town is going to plant 90 acres with trees. Dr. Reedy, of Scranton, per formed a very critical operation on N. J. Spencer's eye last week Tues day. .Mr. Spencer has been In Dr. Burns' hospital receiving treatment from Dr. Reedy for some time. E. W. Gammell gave a demon stration of the Pyrene Fire Extin guisher near the city hall on Friday evening. A pile of boxes were Ignit ed and rapidly extinguished by Pyrene. The demonstration attract ed quite an audience. The extin guisher is to be used principally for Interior fires. Elsewhere In to-day issue of The Citizen is published a true report of Dr. Cook's recent lecture In Copen hagen. It Is copied from " Dagen's Express," Copenhagen, of October 25, 1911. Dr. Cook has entered suit for damages against the New York Times for $100,000 for that paper's report, which is claimed to be untrue by Dr. Cook. George R. Westgate, a popular young man of Forest City, and Miss Helen Stoutenberg, of Lake Comb, Wayno county, wero united in mar riage, In Blnghamton, several months ago. The bride is residing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stauten herg, at Como. The marrago was a quiet one, there being no attendants, and many friends of the 'bridegroom are but just learning of the nuptials. Forest City News. Rev. A. L. Whlttaker 'returned Monday from a busy week. On Tues day of last week ho preached In Trinity church, Blnghamton; Wed nesday evening at West Plttston; Thursday, Plymouth and Sunday ex changed pulpits with Rev. H. Brown lee Smith, rector of Stroudsburg Episcopal church. On Wednesday of this week he will preach In St. Mark's church, Mauch Chunk and on Thursday evening in Montrose. The funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Lavlna Peth Ick were held at tho M. E. church at 2:30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. H. Swift officiating. Inter ment was made In Bethany. Deceas ed was tho victim of pneumonia, and was born in England, being 71 years, 9 months and 9 days old at her death. Many relatives and friends attended to pay their last respects to a beloved friend and neighbor. The members of Hose Company No. 1 call upon the public only once a year for any outside aid that time being Easter Monday. This year tho date falls upon April 8 at which time the boys will conduct their second annual ball and entertainment in tho armory. Tickets, ?1. Firo Chief Oday will give the opening address followed hy Chaplain J. W. Balta of tho Hose company who will also ad dress tho audience. Dancing will begin at 9:30. Mrs. Emanuel Free man will have chargo of fho supper. On Friday afternoon pupils of tho fifth, sixth and seventh grades had a spelling contest. One hun dred words out of tho flvo hundred in tho County Spoiling Contest wero pronounced to the pupils of the above grades. Tho following pupils did not miss a word: Antoinette Rickort, Edwin Conzelman, Edna Roe, Natalie Richards, Edith Kars lake. Three 'pupils each missed one word: Helen Groves, William Spen cer, Frances Oakes. Four pupils each missed two words: Nolllo Mc Cabe, Marlon Eberhardt, 'Helen Mc Gulro, Adelaide Rupport. This was a written contest and in a short timo they will have an oral contest. The Citizen is in receipt of a postal card from Andrew Thompson, who Is spending some tlmo in Flor ence Villa, Florida. 'Ho states: " Our Journey of 1224 miles from New York to this place was made very comfortably and tho change from cold spring weather to tho balmy summer weather of this part of the Lake region of Florida Is most agreo able. I am Informed that there are "57 varieties" of fresh water lakes within a radius of six miles of this place. Many of these lakes are partly surrounded with orange and grape fruit groves, and if a visitor so de sires ho can easily havo a free auto ride to many of these lakes and buy a grove in all stages of development. What one needs Is cash and faith that thoro shall bo no more freezing cold like that experienced In 1895. I do not care to purchase ono as the guests of this admirably managed home-like hotel aro welcomo to pluck and eat all tho oranges and grapo fruit they care to from a grove of 27 acres Immediately In front of our "hoa.e." Tho Spring Brook Creamery nt Tanners Falls will reopen on Mon day, ApjJl 1. Mrs. John Torrey Fuller entor tnlncd nt "Five Hundred" on Thurs day evening In honor of her guests. A marrlago licenso was granted Inst Thursday In Scranton to How ard G. Butler and Mabel B. Cosgrovo, both of Sterling. Another interesting raco Is scheduled for Honesdale the lattor part of this wook hotwoon Adlor and Terrcl and Galllgher of Scranton and James Smith of Honesdale. This will make a very interesting raco as all tho contestants aro well known here. W. E. Shoemnkcr, of Laceyvlllo, one of tho. nine fish wardens In Pennsylvania, 'has had his territory extended liy the addition of two counties. He will now look nftcr the counties of Wayne, Susquchannn, Sullivan, Wyoming, Bradford and Ly coming. fc Tho two silk mills located west of tho Delawaro & Hudson trncks near the Avoca station belonging to tho Avoca Silk Co., wero destroyed by lire Monday afternoon. Cignrotto stubs thrown carelessly down In tho garret during tho noon, hour yester day Is supposed to havo heen tho cause of the firo. Tho loss is esti mated at over $200,000. In tho Fourteenth Congression al District, composed of tho counties of Bradford, Susquehanna, Wayno and Wyoming, there are named for delegates to the Chicago National convention two most excellent candi dates, tHomcr Greene, Esq., of Honesdale, and John W. Codding, of Towanda. For alternates, Henry F. Manzer, of Montrose, and D. W. Sturdevant, of Laceyvlllo, Wyoming county. Better men for the positions could not havo beon put forward. Laceyvlllo Messenger. Emma Joyce Ponwardon, West Eleventh street, wns tendered a birthday party on Monday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock at which time she entertained her little friends in a royal manner In honor of the oc casion. She was five years old and nicely remembered with appropriate gifts from her playmates. Those present were: Elizabeth Grambs, Louise McMullen, Solma and Ber tha Lelne, Claris Bond, Bessie Key, Helen Lorenz, Denton Petorson, John RIef, Ellen Boyd, Kenneth Par tridge and Ruth Spencer, Natalie Richards and Laotea Hawken Richards and Lactea Hawken, who helped entertain tho little ones who enjoyed the feast of good things pre pared for them. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Merle Goodnough, of Gird land, and Miss Anita Clark returned to Bloomsburg on Monday to resume their studies at tho State Normal school. Mrs. A. Bishop and granddaughter, Miss Evelyn Law, are tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Law on Church street. Miss Mary Gall has returned from a visit with relatives and friends In Philadelphia and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Bassett wore guests over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Locklln, Peck vi lie. Pa. George Foster, Scranton, Pa., was' a guest over Sunday with 'Honesdale relatives. Miss Irene Long, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dlghton Dan iels, Dunmore, for the past weeK, re turned homo Monday. Editor B. F. Haines of tho Inde pendent, was a Scranton caller on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Simons re turned home Monday from Scranton where they have been attending conference. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mebs, of Juniata, Pa., are visiting relatives in town. Wm. J. McKenna left Sunday on a few days' business trip to Towanda. Edw. Hambly, of New York, pass ed Sunday with his mother and sis ters at this place. F. C. Relchenbacker spent Sunday calling on White Mills friends. R. M. Dorin was a business caller In Hawley on Monday. Clarence Fortnara, of Tyler Hill, was a caller In town Monday. Mrs. Nelson J. Spencer, Ridge street, returned tho first of tho week from Scranton, where she visited her husband who is in the Burns' private hospital being treated for tho de fect of his vision due to ulcers of tho eyes. Mrs. Reuben Bodle, East street, who recently underwent a serious operation In tho State hospital, Scranton, is Improving. Her hus band and son spent Saturday with her. J. D. Weston and wife will return this evening from Bermuda where the former has been receiving treat ment for rheumatism. Elmer Taylor, Professor of Chemistry at Lafayetto College, is spending his vacation at his home In Cold Springs. Miss Fannie DoWltt, of Scranton, Is spending a few days with Miss Emma Patorson. Misses Lucy Russell and Charlotte Lane havo roturned from a few days spent at State College, where they wero guests at a houso party. DANDRUFF AND ITCIIINO SCALP YIELD TO ZE.MO TREATMENT. Why should you contlnuo to ex periment with salves, greasy lotions and fancy hair dressings trying to rid your scalp of germ life. They can't do It because they cannot pene trate to tho seat of tho trouble and draw tho germ llfo to the surfaco of tho scalp and dostroy It. Why not try a PROVEN REM EDY? Ono that will do this. We ve a remedy that will rid tho scalp or germ life and In this vay will euro DANDRUFF and ITCHING SCA LP. This remedy is ZEMO, a clean, re fined, penetrating scalp tonic thai goes right to tho scat of tho trouble and drives tho gorm llfo to tho sur raco and destroys It. A shampuo with ZEMO (ANTI SEPTIC) SOAP and ono application of ZEMO wllljentlroly rid the scalp of dandruff and scurf. Do not hesi tate, but get a bottle of ZEMO to day. It acts on a new principle and will do exactly what wc claim for It. Sold and endorsed by the A. M. Leine's Drug Store. Lena M. iMlngst has mado appli cation for dlvorco against her hus band, William Mlngst, and In tho complaint chnrges him with deser tion. They woro mnrrled In 1883 and Mrs. Mlngst lives in Berlin township. DEAFN1CSS CANNOT IJE CURED by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There Is only ono way to cure deafness, and thnt Is by constitu tional romedlcs. Deafness Is caus ed by an Inflamed condition ot the mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tubp Is inllamed you have a rumbling sound or ltn-1 perfect hearing, nnd when it is en tirely closed, Deafness Is tho result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but nu inllamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caus ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. THEODORE KLINE Republican Candidate for Representative In General Assembly When You Vote Saturday, April 13 Use the STICKER or Write my name on the ballot Stickers available at all polling places In the county. THERE IS NO USE TALKING - - The Celebrated - - BREAD Is A Marvel In Bread Stuff Such Richness, Pur ity, and Mellow Tasting Bread can only be ob tained in S - B bread. If you are not now using S - B do so at once, as they cost no more than 'the inferior kind. Manufactured at SGHWENKER'S BAKERY 633 MAIN ST. BOTH 'PHONES Come in and look at our large stock of Easter Goods ClosingJM Sale $49OGO worth of Shoes and Rubbers Our entire stock must be sold at once regard less of cost. Our stock is new and up-to-date and no old numbers among them. Big Bargains in Hats Myers' Shoe Store S30 Main street, Honesdale, Pa. Easter only two Weoks off. CASTOR I A For Infants ana Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of ifci RICKERT, Willi bm I 4 -t ILrtWIl WOL-IJ lUBsT. 1 MtllHHtHHHHHtmMttHMHHltHtHHH An Unusual To Offer To Be Able Brand New Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits at Sacrifice prices right at the beginning of the season Through making a lucky trip to New York last week, I came across a Clothing Manu facturer who had a lot of 260 Men's and Young Men's suits made up for a Philadel phia clothier whose lease just expired and not being able to renew it, was compelled to cancel the order, therefore leaving the suits on the manufacturer's hands. He was forced to sell them at a sacrifice price, and being fortunate in being there, I purchased them close to my own offer. THEREFORE, WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER YOU SOME WONDERFUL SUIT BARGAINS IN THE VERY LATEST OF 1912 SPRING STYLES. . 52 Men's & Young Men's regular $10.00 value while they last $6.00 67 " " " " $12,00 ' " $7.50 97 44 50 Men's and Regular $7.50 Slip nterprise Clothing House j l W. MM Prop. Douglas Shoes SOLE AGENT FOR Hart Schaffner & TN THE COUNT OF COMMON 1'LEAS 1 OF WAYNE COUNTY. Amy J'. Hydcr v. Jnmcs 1'. ltydur. No. 138 Oct Term. 1011. Mbcl In Divorce. TO.IAMK8 1'. HYUF.it: You nre hereby re quired to nppear In the said Court on the. second Mommy ot May next, to answer the complaint exhibited to the ludeo ot said court by AMY V. HYDKIt your wife. In the cause uliovcntatt'd.orln default Ihere oi a decree of divorce as prayed for In sal complaint may he mndoai'nlnst you In your absence. 1MIANKC. KIMHI.E. M. K. SIMONS. Att'y. Sheriff. Honesdale. I'a. March , 1312. 2twl II I 1 H I ill Styleplu Clothes Read the Styleplus Clothes Story in this week's Saturday Evening Post (Issue March 30th) This store is the only authorized agency for Styleplus Clothes in this community The Cloier Event $15,00 $18.00 $10.00 $12.00 Young Men's on Raincoats $3.98 Stetson Hats Holeproof Hosiery a. Marx Fine Clothes