tiiu citizen, wkdnksdav, ainuij a, 1012.
paor a
FOR SALE.
UBLIO SATE THE UNDERSIGN-
ed will dlsposo at public salo at
otel nt 1(1 n'plnrlr nhnrn. WBtlMRR.
AY, APRIL 10, ono llve-year-old
iir . j hi it it t i ii 1 1 1 1 nnn r n'n.vno rr 11
Ilk cows, auantltv of need craln.
w. mi nnn np mn mm nin. nisn
in, iiiiiuiiiiii;. iai aiii iiiLnii 111 ikiui
hor nrtlnlna fnn tin m nrnn a t r tnon-
j. sinicy, Auctioneer.
26w2
weight 1150, or will exchange for
ed carriages, 1 double sleigh, 2
h in niirnpsa. itiitum vui t i luouu
io. Auuiy ni iuu oumuiuu "d.
Y 0
nrr rl 11 m ltn n WmnflnMfl. $1 .1)0
nnd 75 cents per Arcn
VW.lll! 1M 111 1I1J J I S UUll-
imii 11 11 11 11 1 f-11 iuu iuaiu on tut
salo. All Improvements. Bent-
Bros. Opposite postofflco. 23cltf
ilv. r 1 iud aiiu hjuluiuim wv.11
1KIT M 11 LI IV U I V.
I I I : A S M K I A I I .IS. V A
at Clark & Bullock's. zmch
F. B. Lord, Honesdalo, Pa. 24cit
C. BUFF ORPHINGTON COCK-
1 1 T T O
MISCELLANEOUS.
UM ANN'S THREE--PIECE OR-
nesini are o iuu iu uiiKUKcmuuu
will furnish music for all oc-
fiiiH. iv mi 1 11 1 ii i3ii auiiiua. nu-
i-NH- TT TTnnnn.1n1 Tin
VTRD A RIRI. FOR OENER-
1 hnucn u-nrlr Annlv tn Mrs.
MEN AND BOYS WANTED TO
th Co., Honesdale, Pa. 23eltf
1 Westslde Avenue, Honesdale,
Inquire of J. E. Cook. 17eol
O HAS A DKIVI.NU hUKbB TJ
i . 1 o r 1 r t
RENT SEVEN ROOMS WITH
onern mDrovemcuis. a urn j..
mttd nnpip.s of citizen.
rl PAID FOR OL.U UUL.U AINU
lver by Sommer, Jeweler and
clan. 96tf
LOCAL NEWS
Cnvnn Tinrcnno unl tori TV 1 til tnP
byterian church Sunday morn-
five on profession of faith ana
by letter
-The bill of Assemblyman Stivers
been passed by the Senate, ap-
rlatlng ?35,00u Tor the construc
of dykes along the Delaware
In the city of Port Jems.
The advance car of Pawnee Bill
Buffalo Bill's Wild West show
In Honesdalo the first of the
to nost Wayne county nnnounc-
in exhibit In Scranton April 25.
The fifty-second annual conven
or the Susquehanna County
ay School association will be
tn Hm M phnrpli nt Thnmn-
id 27.
Geo. Curtis, of Forest City, Has
1 charge of the Now Mllford
I I I ..I ... . 1..ln
iifSlll JIIUJJW. .111. JU1WJ
s well recommended as to his
flcations for the place. He will
his family to Now llilford
T.. 1 Vrt. Mllfnwl Arlirnr-
riie Wayne County Savings
. beginning April 1st, will here
declaro a quarterly dividend of
cent. Honesdalo ana Wayne
y may well be proud of a bank
nstltutlon of this rank and
cter
'aul Sonner purcnasea tne w.
berty property located on West
street, April 1st. Consldcra-
2 4 00 Unon saia ot is a iwo-
150x230 feet. 'Mr. Sonner will
tho house in first-class condl-
Steam heat and electric lights
.1 tnatnlla.1 n n rl Vi n flwollltlf?
up ior iwo iamines. .-lr. aou-
nd family will occupy tho first
about (May 1st and rent the
1 lloor
'ire resulting from a defective
Id damage to tho amount of
$100 In tho homo of Mrs. Fan
Isted. Church street. Friday
ng. Mrs. Hlstcd was awaken-
out 4:30 by a crash in tho
n of her boarding house,
proved to (bo a register falling
j range. (Hastening to tho
n she discovered thero was a
, ll,n rw. 1 1 1 nnl (tnn.
he flro had burned around tho
;r which caused it to drop,
listed called her son, Harland,
1 LUU 111 U Uf till Uniilr. 11 IUIV
'a nt wntnr unon tho blaze. It
or, waB burning fiercely and
ethod was found to ho Insulll
to check tho fiery tongues,
were fast oatlng their way to-
d tho better of him sent in an
for help. Within a few mln
fterwards a stream of water
aying upon tho flro and It was
xwutjuiHiieu, uuiug uiiio uuui-
the building outside of tho
Tho iHoncsdalo National Bank
will bo closed Friday, April 5 Good
Friday.
Torrey Agul, of Lakovlllo, and
Miss Margaret Shaffer, of Lakovlow,
woro quietly married In Honesdalo
by Justlco It. A. Smith March 21.
The Citizen Is grateful to Hon.
H. C. Jackson for a copy of Smull's
Legislative Handbook and Gamo,
Fish and Forestry Laws, which it ac
knowledges with thanks.
The Erlo agents of tho Wyo
ming and 'Delaware divisions met
on Friday in Port Jervls. Daniel
Malonoy, local representative of the
company was present at tho meet
ing.
A few loads of dirt or lino
gravel placed upon Central park path
would bo appreciated by pedestrians.
The path in some places Is lower
than the park which accounts for wa
ter standing in puddles
Ducks are boglnning to emi
grate to the north nnd several largo
fiocks have been seen on tho Sus
quehanna river at various points.
Tho season for shooting wehnfootcd
fowl in this state closes April 10.
An old trunk about to bo sold
at the McAllster salo at Gettysburg
was oponcd by one of the crowd and
a tin box containing $140 in gold
was discovered. Other money was
found In books and other unexpected
places.
Auditor General A. E. Slsson
last week made a ruling that return
judges for spring primary elections
should be paid at the rate of ton
cents a mile circular. This settled a
question that has arisen In tho audit
ing of primary bills for some time
and will applv to all counties in the
state. It Is tho same as allowed for
tho general election.
Four thousand packets of flow
er and garden seedB have been re
ceived for distribution among the
school children in Honesdale and vi
cinity. Tho packets sell at 1 cent
eaih and the Honesdale Improvement
Association, under whose direction
the r.eeds are ordered, will give
prizes In the fall for the best speci
men of vegetables and bouquet of
Mowers grown.
If you are a lover of fine music
and desire to spend the evening in
a most entertainingly manner, attend
Hoso Co. No. 1 annual ball Easter
Monday evening at the armory.
Tho Lutheran church, of Goulds
boro. has hit upon a novel method
or putting their church on a. sound
financial basis. They are sending
out cards with verses printed on
them and attached thereto is a
small bag In which every friend of
the church is supposed to put enough
pennies to represent his or her
age.
Henry Tt. Hilton, father of
Conductor Charles Hilton of tho
Pullman car on the Honesdale Erie
train, spent Sunday with his son and
family on Church street. Mr. Hil
ton is night agent for tho Pullman
Car company, having charge of tho
terminal end of the business In Jer
sey City. 'Mr. Hilton, several years
ago, was paymaster on the Dela
ware and New York divisions of the
Erie. Honesdalo was also included.
He Is the oldest 'member of Rising
Star Lodge, No. 109, F. & A. Jer
sey City, being a past master, and is
a very pleasant gentleman.
Sergeant Jesso C. Howell and
father, O. P. 'Howell, of Starrucca,
were iHonesdalo business callers on
Saturday. The former Is stationed
at Fort Tllley, Kansas, .being ser
geant of Company E, Gth Field Ar
tlllery. He Is now enjoying a
months' furlough with his family,
thlB being the first visit home since
enlistment in 1908. Sergeant How
ell is now serving his first year in
the second term of continuous ser
vice. Wo is popular In his company
and Is an exemplary young man. 'lne
comnanv has received word to be
prepared to go to the border lino at
Mexico any time.
As a result of the conference
held one evening last week Ijetween
Attorney General Bell. Auditor Gen
eral Slsson, Deupty Highway Com
missioner Hunter and Chief Engineer
Foster, It is understood that an opin
ion will bo given to Mr. Hunter that
tho department Is entitled to the
$1500,000 paid Into tho State Treas
ury by counties as their shares of
road construction cost In tho last
few years. This money was collect
ed on accounts which had become
over duo and It is tho plan to divide
it among counties where It belongs.
Tho money will permit tho depart
ment to go ahead with considerable
work this year, although tho $1,
D00.000 accumulated from automo
bile licenses has not yet been put at
tho disposal of tho road builders.
Judge Searlo has filed his opin
ion in tho case ot Thomas Hoban
against tho Scranton Railway com
pany, favoring tho plaintiff, and al
lowing him $2,900 damages. Mr.
Hoban's son, Richard, w-as killed two
years ago on the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western railroad cross
ing at Throop, when a Scranton
Traction car collided with a coal
train, at which tlmo four other pas
sengers were injured. Judge Searlo
was called to Scranton to try tho
case, which lasted about two weeks.
Application was mado by the Scran
ton Railway company for a new
trial, but the Judge's opinion refuses
tho application. It was a test case
to ascortaln whether tho Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad
company or tho 'Scranton (Railway
company woro liable for tho results
of tho accident.
-illomer Greene, poet, lawyer and
novelist, Is favored for Congressman-at-largo
by all tho "Wayno county
candidates who will go beforo tho
primaries for delegate to tho Repub
lican state convention. It matters
not which of thorn wins, Mr. Greeno
will secure actlvo, enthusiastic and
influential support from his homo
county. His old friends and nolgh
'bors aro heart and soul with Mr.
Greeno In this matter and it Is felt
that his chanco of being nominated
is ot tho best. Ho la ono of tho
ablest lawyers In Northeastern Penn
sylvania as well as a writer with a
national reputation. His standing at
tho Wayno county bar such that ho
practically figures In every Important
case in that county. Mr. Greene pos
sesses tho qualities to make himself
a power at Washington, In tho event
of his nomination and election
Afternoon Echoes in Scranton Truth.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Lent, of
West street, entertained at cards at
their homo on Thursday last.
Saturday 'brought many shop
pers to tho county scat from tho
surrounding townships and boroughs
Rov. A. L. Whlttakcr will preach
tho baccalaurcato sermon to tho
1912 class of tho Honesdalo High
school on Sunday, Juno 9.
This week thoro will bo sorvlces
overy evening In tho Lutheran
church, beginning Mondny. The
topic is "Tho Sovcn Words."
Tho regular monthly mooting of
tho offlclnl board of tho Mothodist
Eplsjopal church will bo hold on
Wednesday evening at S:30 o'clock.
School will close Wedncsdny
aitcrnoon ror tho annual Easter va
cation. Tho pupils will not resume
thoir school duties until Monday,
April ID.
Tho village of Hancock has vot
ed on a proposition to contract with
tho Deposit Electric Co. to light tho
streets of that village for a period
of ten years.
Tho insurance carried on stock
and building of Erk Bros, was settled
In a satisfactory manner on Monday
by J. F. Favreau. As soon as possi
ble the store will bo remodeled and
placed in condition for occupancy.
Tho 2d of April and no base
ball team organized! What's doing?
Is everybody asleep, and aro YOU
going to sleep all summer? We'll
all have a good chanco to sleep this
summer If there Is no ball team.
Miss Maude 'Rchbeln, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rehbeln, of
'High street, is taking honors as a
pianist in New York City. At the
GOth anniversary of Arcana Lodge,
No. 24 G, F. and A. M.. held March
25 In Cafo Martin, Fifth avenue and
2Gth streets, Miss Rchbeln was tho
accompanist for two singers of note
namely, Mrs. Mary illlssen 'De Moss
and Paul Dufault.
Tho advance sheets of the 1912
edition of tho Official 'Catholic Di
rectory say there aro 15.015.5G9 Ro
man Catholics in thi3 country. That
is a gain of 39G.S08 In one year.
There aro 17,491 Catholic priests in
tho United States, of those V2.U9G
aro seculars and 4,4 95 are members
of religious orders. There was a
gain of 407 priests for the year. The
churches increased in number by
47S.
Tho gross receipts from the
Emery Art exhibit held in the High
school three days of last week
amounted to $28.25. The pupils
sold candy and Ice cream during the
display. They also were recipients
of a neat sum for their treasury.
The exhibit was greatly enjoyed by
all who attended. The pictures
were reproductions of a high class of
art and were principally along an
educational line.
The Whatsoever Circle of the
Methodist church held its annual
election of officers last Friday after
noon resulting as follows: President,
Miss Irene Long; first vice-president,
Mrs. Ada Pethick; second vice-president,
Mrs. E. E. Williams; third
vice-president, Mrs. M. E. Simons:
secretary, Mrs. F. J. Varcoe; treasur
er, .Mrs. A. T. Bryant. Supper was
afterwards served to about 100
members and Invited guests. A
pleasant social time was enjoyed.
A largo congregation greeted
Rev. Will H. 'Hlller in the Metho
dist church. Palm Sunday. Tho pas
tor greeted tho members of his
church in a most feeling manner.
The relationship of pastor and peo
ple is very close and all were glad
to see tho reverend gentleman again
In his pulpit. Rev. Mr. Hlller preach
ed an excellent Bermon, which left a
lasting impression upon hl3 congre
gation the theme being " The Lord
Hath Need of You." Miss Jane
Hagaman rendered the " Palms " In
her usual pleasing manner.
Last Saturday a woman came
Into tho Press office and wanted tho
paper sent to a man she named
stopped. Asked where It was being
sent sho replied that wo had tho
namo on our list, and refused to give
the address. To our explanation that
It was a big Job to search out the
namo from a long list she replied
that sho did not como here to be In
sulted and went out. If sho happens
to bo the wife of that man, wo don't
wonder If she don't know his ad
dress, and If sho novcr learns It wo
shall not bo surprised. .Ellenvllle
Press.
James W. Manning quietly cele
brated his 88th birthday on Satur
day last at Hotel Wayno, where he
has made his home for tho last nlno
years. Mr. Manning was born in
Bethany, March 30, 1824. Ho was
chief burgess of his native town four
different times and hold other town
ship offices. Part of Mr. Manning's
life was spent In Now York city,
where for two years ho was superin
tendent of tho Grand Street and Now
Town railway. Ho also spent two
years In Iowa. 'Mr. 'Manning's father
was an assoclato judge In 'Wayne
county, having boon appointed undor
Scott.
United States 'Senator Boles Pen
roso in a statoment published yester
day morning In tho Philadelphia
Public Ledger, says that " Taft and
Sherman will bo tho nominees of tho
Republican National convention." Of
Vice-President Sherman, Senator
Penrose Is quoted as saying: " Ho Is
very popular not only In New York,
but In several of tho Western states
and It looks as though the ticket will
be Taft nnd Sherman." Of tho Dem
ocratic candidates, Mr. 'Penrose Bays
that Champ Clark is getting strong
er and that " It looks as If Wilson's
boom Is on tho decline."
Tho members of tho First Bap
tist church hold thoir annual moot
ing at the church on Monday night
and elected tho following offlcors:
J. E. Cook, G. P. Ross, J. E. Steph
ens, Walter Klmblo and F. H. Trask
trustees; F. H. Trask, treasurer;
Miss Llbbio Mills, financial secre
tary; George P. Ross, clerk; Thos.
Jones and J. E. Cook, deacons; Mrs.
Geo. Osborne, Mrs. D. B. Mantle and
Miss Nelllo Cook, finance committee;
Miss Gladys Mantle organist. Tho
Junior Sunday school class, ushors,
Norman Mantle, chief. The affairs of
the church aro in good condition,
the proceeds of tho annual Easter
supper next Thursday night aro ex
pected to clear off tho greater part
of their indebtedness.
Tho following unclaimed lottcrs
remain nt tho postofflco: W. H.
Barnes, Dr. Salmon, Rov. Androw
Scott, Mrs. D. L. Tlmmons. Say "ad
vertised." Tho Honesdalo High School
Alumni Association will hold their
nnnunl meeting In tho high school
building on Wednesday evening nt
half past eight.
A team of horses belonging to
Juno Decker took fright at tho cars
about six o'clock Monday and rnn
from tho freight car, which stood on
a switch opposite tho Union station,
up Main street to tho bridge. Hero
tho team was stopped by Curtis
Brooks, before serious damago was
done. Furniture wns In tho wngon.
Ono piece, a bureau, was dropped on
tho Delaware and Hudson tracks
when tho team crossed tho railroad
near the coal weigh scales, Tho team
ran up street without colliding with
another team or object. A boy was
seated upon tho wngon, but It Is
claimed ho jumped off when tho
horses started. Tho team was not
Injured and no damago was done to
tho furniture.
PERSONAL
Richard Hartnett, of Scranton, Is
In town.
iMIss Marcclla Duff spent Sunday
In Hawley.
Thomas Salmon was In Scranton
on Saturday.
Mrs. Rcid, of White Mills, spent
Saturday here.
airs. O. Sears, of 'Rllcyvlllc, spent
Thursday In town.
Miss Henzy, of White Mills, spent
Thursday in town.
'Miss Bessie tHealey spent Friday
In Carbondale.
Frank Jenkins spent Saturday and
Sunday In Scranton.
Miss Harriot Ludwig, of Hawley,
spent Saturday in town.
'Miss Elizabeth Haggerty spent
Sunday in White 'Mills.
Neal Hlller, of Scranton, spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Miss Marie Ward passed the week
end with VUkesJBarro friends.
Miss Florence Glddlngs Is a guest
at the Methodist parsonage.
R. T. Whitney of Scranton, was a
business caller In town last week.
Neville Holgate was a business
caller In Scranton on Saturday.
Mrs. Romelck, of Prompton, Is the
guest of Honesdale frlendSj
William Itief spent Saturday at the
Hartung home in Car.bondale.
'Win. Rieller, of Lawrencevllle, is
home for the Easter vacation.
A. J. Brunje, of Rowlands, was a
business caller in town Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Caprio, of iHawley,
Is the guest of 'Honesdale friends.
Miss Harriet Ames, of Meshoppen,
is visiting relatives in Honesdale.
Miss Anna Fahey, of Scranton, is
tho guest of 'Honesdalo relatives.
Miss Kato Swift is passing her
Easter vacation at her home here.
Mrs. Bodie and daughter, of
Prompton, spent Thursday in town.
Attorney Earl Sherwood has re
turned from a trip to Washington,
D. C,
Mr. and Mrs. William F. RIeflor
and daughter were recent Scranton
visitors.
Miss Etta Sommer, of Port Jorvis,
is spending tho week with Miss Etta
Nielsen.
Miss Myrtle Shaffer has returned
home after spending a few days in
Peckville.
Mrs. Mary Oldfield and daughter,
Edna, of Hawley, were Saturday call
ers here.
IIIss Marlfi McDermntt tinnnt Sat
urday and Sunday with friends in
Scranton.
P. F. Skellett, of 'Rochester, Is tho
new outside manager of the Hones
dale Herald.
Herbert Hawker, of Port Jervls,
was a recent guest of his mother on
Green street.
Mrs. T. Frank Ham, of Scranton,
is passing a few days with Mrs. P,
Van Keuren.
Fred Schuorholz leaves tomorrow
'to join tho Providence International
baseball team.
Helen Oakes, Margaret 'Donnelly
and 'Mario Bracey spent Sunday with
Hawley friends.
Walter Whitney, of Newton, Mass.,
passed tho week-end with his mother
on Church street.
Mrs. O. T. Chambers Is a guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Georgo Johns, In
New York City.
Miss Loretta McAvoy, of Pleasant
Mount, spent tho week-end with rel
atives in Scranton.
'Postofflco Inspector J. N. Sharp
stecn spent Sunday with his family
on West Park street.
iMIss Johnson, of 'MIddletown, N.
Y., Is the guest of her friend, Miss
Ruth Lord, on Main street.
'Miss Graco Jadwln leaves Thurs
day for Now York City whoro sho
will spend her Easter vacation.
Miss 'Martha Collum returned on
Friday last from a week's visit with
.Mrs. Roth King In Philadelphia.
Mr. and .Mrs. Alfred H. Wllklns
nnd daughter, Miss Sadie, loft for
College Point, L. I., on Saturday.
Mrs. Georgo Buckland, of Court
street, Is undergoing treatment In a
Scranton hospital for blood poison
ing. Miss Anna Mohrs has returned to
her homo In Carbondale after spend
ing some tlmo with relatives In
town.
Mrs. Henzol and son Russell of
Now York city, aro visiting tho form
ers, sister, Jlrs. Anthony Okowitz,
Union Hill.
Miss Florence RIeflor, of Wilson
College, Is spondlug tho Easter va
cation with her mother on North
Main street.
Dr. Georgo C. Butler left Sunday
to attend a meeting of the Dontal
Manufacturers' Association in Now
York this week.
Chas. P. O'Malloy, of tho law firm
of Varren, Kuapp and O'Malloy, of
S'Wton, lb hdro this weok in tho In
terests of tho Pennsylvania Coal
Company In the suit brought against
thorn by William J. Ramble.
Miss Evelyn Matthows, of Scran
ton, and Miss Emma Bone, of Dun
more, woro guests of tho lattor's sis
ter over Sunday.
William V. Ross, brother of G. P.
Ross, of this place, and Abo Bennett,
both of (Hnnklns, N. Y spent Mon
day In town on business.
Chas. Fletcher and mother, Mrs.
Louisa Whitney, havo moved from
tho Durlnnd block to tho Proumors
houso on Fifteenth street.
Ed. Under, Dexter Keelor and John
O'Neil leavo Wednesday for Buffalo,
N. Y., whoro they have secured posi
tions at their trade, glass cutting.
Mrs. Elmor Patterson and two
children, Durland and Ruth, of Port
Jervls, aro guests of tho former's sis
tor, Mrs. Joseph Fryer, on Thirteenth
street.
Isaac Hawker has moved from Dy
borry Placo to Bothany, whoro ho
Immediately enters upon his now du
ties for J. H. Strongman at that
place.
Fred 'Hartung departed for his
homo at 'Patorson, N. J., on Sunday,
after spending several days hero
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hartiing.
Professor and Mrs. 'H. A. Odny
leavo Thursday morning to spend
their Easter vacation at tho home of
Mrs. C. C. Darby. In Cortland, N. Y.,
Mrs. Oday's mother.
The "Lay" of tho Print Shop.
Who gives Instructions "clear as mud
And when your art begins to bud
Who "jumps upon you" with a thud?
Tho Foreman.
Who in one hollow wedge-shaped lino
Can fifty frightful "bulls" combine,
Reset and make them worse each
tlmo?
Tho Operator.
To lift whose ads you can't begin,
An'd who, with self-complacent grin.
Leaves out the words that " won't go
In?"
The Adman.
Who marks In commas just for fun,
And when the Job Is nearly run
Finds errors plain as noonday sun?
The Proofreader.
Who so abhors monotony,
Each page a different length must
be?
Who hides his string-ends carefully?
The Make-up.
Who bends the chase like cupld's
bow,
And when the type moves to and fro,
Who plugs a quad and lets her go?
Tho Stoneman.
Who puts the .form on wrong-end-to,
Who sets his guides a mile askew
And can't tell pink from Prussian
blue?
Tho Pressman.
When quoin or key on half-tone lies,
Who starts tho press with dreamln'
eyes
And feeds the sheets in corner-wise?
Tho Feeder.
Who cleans tho brayer with a spade,
And thinks ho knows the 'blooming
trade;
Whose ways are In his name 'betray
ed? The Devil.
Who sweetly lauds his (fellow's art
An'd ilawlessly performs his part
Whose work defies the critic's dart
Why, I don't believe I've met the
gentleman,
The Craftsman.
Mrs. D. Griffiths, who has been
visiting In Carbondnle, returned to
tho homo of her daughter, Mrs. Jas.
Mlllor, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomns B. Clark
went to Now York City tho first of
the week to greet their daughter,
Miss Faith Clark, who has returnod
from an extended tour In Europe.
Fred Truman, who has been work
ing In tho machine department of tho
Elovator Works, has been promoted
to a nice position In tho draughting
room.
E. M. Bcyca, tho popular land
agent of the Pennsylvania Cal Com
pany, of Dunmorc, Is among us this
week In connection with tho Ramblo
case. Emerson 'W. Gammcll has en
tered Into negotiations with Mr.
Boyoa for a certain calf of tho mas
cullno gender, said calf, being one
reared by ono of Wayno county's
now farmers, whoso maternal ances
tor has recently sprung Into promi
nence in cowdom. Mr. Beyen, how
ever, is an acknowledged authority
on cowology and has decided to keep
the calf as a family pet.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kind sympathy
during the illness In our family and
tho death of our little daughtor
'Wanelta.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Sanford.
Orson, Pa.
Advertise tho salo In Tho Cltlzon.
whoro it will bo seen by thousand
of readers.
WORDS FOR THE
SPELLING CONTEST
OF THE
H Wayne County Schools.
:::;:j:::::u:::::n::::::::::::::::
LESSON XXV.
altogether any
busy bicycle
broil balanco
celebrate chorus
crisis dahlia
enough examine
fourscore fountain
gone group
heavy hear
hero humorous
immense Italian
Japanese leisure
Firstly :
DIAMONDS See tliciu in onr
Window.
Secondly :
WKDDIXO RIXGS.
Thirdly :
WEIHHXG GIFTS.
'Ray hand-painted China, Commun
ity Silver. Sterling Silver of all
makes.
ROWLAND,
Jeweler and Optician
N. B. Notice back page ad. la
April Gth issue of Saturday Evening
Post.
OOOOOOOOOOCXXOOOOOOOCXXXXX3tXXXXXXOOOOOCCKXOOOOOOOOOOC
.9-9 jo PAUL FREDERICK'S
FOR YOUR EASTER CONFECTIONERY
A Fine Line of Assorted Eggs, Rabbits and Baskets.
HUYLER'S and FULLER-GREENE CANDIES, and
a Large Slock of Fine 10 cent Candy.
LEAVE ORDERS FOR ICE CREAM.
5CXJOOOOCX5000000000000000CXXJCKXXX5000CXXXX50000000000000
EGGS
BASKETS
NOVELTIES
See Our Window Display
EASTER
A LARGE VARIETY TO BE HAD AT SCHWEXKER'S.
Wo nl.su have a largo assortment of Candies ami Bakery Goods.
Special price on our Unexcelled Euster lio Cream for Easter Similar
only nt $1.00 per pillou Delivered.
SCHWENKER'S BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY
633 MAIN ST. BOTH 'PHONES
Bring it back if you don't like it
That's the way we sell Walter A. Wood
SULKY PLOWS We can do this
Because :
Anyono who can drlvo a team can do good plowing. An ISOO-pound
toam handles ono nicely.
They stay In tho ground on rough and stony land. Thoy have stool
moldboards and landsldes. Almost Impossible to wear ono outr
Thoy do tho work better than Is possible with an old style plow. Thoy
Bavo the hard part of spring work. Every farmer should have one, and
wo wish o furnish him.
Wo havo a good plow and want you to know It. Our prlco Is $15.00,
just uign enough to glvo you tho best plow. Wo consider the "Wood"
tho best. Make us provo It.
Murray CO., Honesdale, Pa.
EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM.