TUB CIT1ZKN, WKDNliSDAY, APRIL 10, 1012.
PAGB
FOR SALE.
"FOR SALE CHEAP ONE BLACK
smlth bellows, an anvil and vlco
novor used much. Just what a farm
er needs to" do his own tlnkorlng,
'Also a lot of household goods, par
lor furniture, enrpots, chairs, rock
ers, tables, parlor stoves, etc. G27
West Park street, Honcsdale, Pa.
W. N. Alberty. 29tC
FOR SAL13 OLD PAPERS AT 5c
per bundle at tho Citizen offlcc.
Just what you want to place under
your carpets. tf
FOR SALE 1 VICTORIA, 2 CLOS
ed carriages, 1 doublo sleigh, 2
sots of harness. Prices very reason
able. Apply at tho Scranton Trust
Company, Scranton, Pa. 9tf.
FOR SALE EGGS FOR HATCH
lng, Columbian Wyandotts. $1.50
per 13. Brown and White Leghorns,
SO and 75 cents per 13. Arch C.
Hinc, Orson, Pa. 27t4
FOR SALE CHEAP SODA FOUN
taln with ebony top In first-class
condition; also two show cases. F.
F. Schuller, confectioner. 2Sel4
NINE-ROOM HOUSE AT FOUR
teen hundred seven Main street
tr sale. All Improvements. Bent
ly Dros. Opposlto postofflce. 23eltf
HOT CROSS DUNS THUIIS
day, Friday and Saturday at Sch
wenkor's Bakery.
S. C. BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS.
I Blooded stock. J1.00 setting of
15. F. B. Lord, Honesdalo. Pa. 24elt
S. C. BUFF ORPHINGTON COCK
erels for sale. F. B. Lord. 24eltf
MISCELLANEOUS.
WILL BE IN IHONESDALE WEEK
of April 15. Send postal to Hotel
"Wayne. Sam S. Wint, Piano Tuner.
29t2
ALL THE NEW MODELS OF
Royal Worcester and Bonton Cor
sets. Prices from 50 cents to $3.50.
At K, McKenna's. It
WANTED A FARM NEAR FOREST
City with good buildings. Give
lowest cash price and complete de
scription. DORIN, the Real Estate
Man, Honesdalc.
NEW TIRES PUT ON GO-GARTS.
Charlesworth & Cross, Garage and
Machine shops. 29eI4
SO MEN AND BOYS WANTED TO
learn glass cutting. Krantz,
Smith Co., Honesdale, Pa. 23eltf
EXTRA LONG ROYAL WOROES
ter corset for $1.00, at K. Mc
Kenna's. It
FOR RENT APRIL 1, 5 ROOMS
with improvements on second floor,
1231 Westslde Avenue, Honesdale,
Pa. Inquire of J. E. Cook. 17ool
WHO HAS A DRIVING HORSE TO
exchange for a piano? See Mcln
yre, tho Piano Man. 25elC
FOR RENT SEVEN ROOMS WITH
modern Improvements, April 1.
Dr. C. R. Brady. 15tf
BONED CORSET COVERS FOR
stout women. Price 50 cents, at
Kate McKenna's. It
WANTED COPIES OF CITIZEN,
Wednesday, February 7, 1912.
CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND
silver by Sommer, Jeweler and
Optician. 9Ctf
FOR SALE POOL TABLE, Z
Pratt Social club, Aldenvllle, Pa.
28cl4.
LOCAL NEWS
The Business Men's Association
will meet In regular monthly session
on Wednesday evening of this week.
Every member Is most earnestly re
quested to be present.
George T. Slade, a former super
intendent of the Erie and Wyoming
division, Is lying very 111 of typhoid
fever at his home in St. Paul. Mr.
Slade Is now vice-president of the
'Northern Pacific railroad.
Marriago licenses have been
granted to William D. Orr and Mrs.
Etta Tyler Brown, both of Damascus
township; to Henry H. FIcker, Jr.,
and Rebecca Meszler, both of Berlin;
Walter J. Butts, of Norwich, N. Y.,
and Miss Iona F. Forester of Wlntor
dalo. Rev Daniel McCarty, of Pleas
ant Mount, and Kev. Henry Burke,
of Hawloy, leave on Thursday for
New York City, for tho illoly Land.
They will also visit France, Eng
land Ireland and other countries in
their continental tour. Tho Citizen
wishes them bon voyage.
W B. Holmes has awarded a
contract to Kreltner Bros, for that
tirm to erect a brick building 30x70
feet on East street near tho Hones
dale Shoo Company's factory. Work
on the structuro will begin at once.
Tho first floor will bo used as a gar
age and stable room, while tho front
part of tho second floor of tho build
ing will bo converted Into living
apartments.
During tho severo wind storm
on Sunday afternoon a large csctlon
of tho roof of Dexter Lambert &
Co's silk mill at East Honesdalo was
blown off and a largo quantity of
silk In process of manufacture was
damaged by water beforo it could be
covered. It Is a metal roof and sec
tions of It have blown off In provlous
wind storms. Tho aera covered this
time Is about 30 feet wide on each
side of tho roof.
Tho New York Now Amsterdam
company, which will present
"Madame Sherry" In this place to
morrow night (Wednesday) at the
Lyric Is a company of talented per
formers who have won their "spurs"
In many prominent productions dur
ing past seasons. They, ono and all,
aro players of wldo versatility and
experience, having been selected
with a view to their peculiar fltneBS
to tho parts they are called upon to
nil.
Send your next order for print
ing to Tho Citizen, and havo It dono
right.
The Easter collection taken at
tho Presbyterian church amounted
to $117.
'Easter Sunday will not fall up
on April 7th again until 1985 and
later In 199G.
A mngnlflcent Easter collection
of $500 was received in St. Mary
'Magdalen's church.
Rumors of a chango In the
ownorshlp of ono of our leading
grocory stores aro current.
Tho Honcsdnlo-Carbondalo Lit
erary contest will bo held at tho
Lyric Tuesday ovcnlng, April 19.
Tho Standard 'Hearers of the
MethodlBt church mot with Miss
Harriot Arnold Monday evening.
Thoro aro about 175 seven
mouth schools In Wayno county, In
tho senso of a teacher representing
or stnndlng for a school.
A few friends of E. A. Pennlman
gathered at his home on Thursday
evening and helped him celobrate his
70 tli birthday. 'Five 'Hundred was
played.
Peepers peeped flrBt last Friday.
Tho first freeze-up occurrod on Mon
day. According to legend they will
be prozon two times more beforo
spring really sets In.
Either next iFrlday or Saturday
night tho B. I. A. All Star basket
ball team, with Harry Madden to
sing, will again appear at the 'Rink
and give the local champions a
chanco to redeem themselves. Tho
B. I. A. boys gave us a good "lacing"
on their last appearance.
Postmasters havo been authoriz
ed by Postmaster General Hitchcock
to send undeliverablc matter, ."such
as picture cards, newspapers, maga
zines and other periodical publica
tions" to municipal authorities for
distribution among hospitals, asy
lums or reformatory Institutions.
Heretofore, such matter has been
sent to the dead letter ofTlce in Wash
ington. " Madame Sherry," the big
musical show that plays at the Lyric
on Wednesday evening is an attrac
tion that Is guaranteed by the man
agement. If any patron is dissatis
fied with the production in any way,
that person will receive back the
price of admission upon entering
complaint, any time during tho
course of the performance, at the
box office.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Greater Honesdale Board of
Trade will be held on Friday evening
of this week. The different chair
men of the various committees are
requested to prepare and present
written reports to tho secretary of
the board on or beforo tho day of
meeting. It Is urgently requested
that every member shall be present
as business of vital Importance to the
town will be transacted.
Wo havo a fine line of samples
of wedding announcements, at homo
cards, ball programs, advertising
cards, masquerade cards, souvenir
cards, commencement cards, mourn
ing cards, school cards, topic cards,
society cards, invitations show
cards, calendars, menus, tickets, etc.,
that we will be pleased to show those
who need anything In that lino. No
need to go out of town for your
printing. You can get the best at
the most reasonable prices right at
home. Leave your order with The
Citizen.
Tho story Is going around that
the people of Cochecton have been
warned by a corporation which ex
pects to control tho water power in
the state of New York and others
that border on tho Delaware river,
to pull down their houses and re
move all of their property except
of course their land and flee to the
mountains. They will bo paid a
nominal price for their land, which
will be Immediately submerged un
der water, also tho village of Coch
ecton. Motor boats will perhaps bo
used to carry passengers to and from
Damascus and Cochecton.
It will be of much Interest to
the automobile owners of this place
to know that the Stickler bill, pro
viding for reciprocal privileges in
Now Jersey has been passed and
signed by Governor Wilson. Tho bill
has been defeated several times but
through the work of the New Jersey
Automobile associations It was
brought up again and favorably act
ed upon. The bill provides that au
tomobile owners who aro lawfully
registered In their own state may
enjoy a llfteen-day privilege within
tho state of Now Jersey without any
extra fee, provided the state in
which the owner is registered allows
equal privileges to New Jersey own
ers. At tho beginning of the Sunday
school at St. John's Catholic church
last year or In 1911, Rev. Thomas
ai. Ulanley offered a prize for pro
ficiency In Blblo history. At tho
close of the Sunday school In Juno
last a competition examination was
held and tho prize awarded to Miss
Eva Buerket. Last week a beautiful
gold medal was sent by Father Han
ley to Miss Buerket. On ono side of
tho medal Is engraved tho words
"Bible History" and on the bar on
tho reverse side tho name of tho re
cipient, Miss Eva Buerket. Tho
prize Is flno and representing as It
does, her successful effort to master
so important subjects of historical
knpwledgo makes It doubly valuable.
Miss Buerket is a pupil in Burgess
C. A. "McCarty's Blblo history class.
Tho most dreaded thing that
could possibly happen on Easter, ac
cording to tho feminine standpoint,
is to havo it rain. And It rained.
It camo just at tho time when young
ladles and old ladles wero in the
height of displaying their Easter
hats and gowns on their roturn from
tho services at the churches. Tho
rain continued most of tho after
noon and In tho evening, March 7,
was substituted for April 7 and tho
wind howled and Monday morning
brought snow, On Saturday tho tem
perature was 78 degrees and on
Monday morning it was something
llko 26 degrees, having dropped 52
degrees In less than twenty-four
hours. Tho cxtremo drop In temper
ature Is declared by tho weather
bureau to bo very remarkable. More
seasonable weather Is promised after
this but as the weathor shark says,
there is no tolling what April will
do until after it is dono.
Banns of marriago of Miss Julia
Roso and Philip Coyno wero rend In
St. Mary Magdalen's church last
Sunday.
Tho marriago banns of Ambrose
A. Whalon and Miss Anna Connolly
wero road at St. John's R. C. church
on Sunday.
Tho Eastor music rendered at
tho Methodist church on Sunday
will bo reproduced at tho Wednesday
night prayer meeting.
Tho Lyric's now curtain will bo
displayed for tho first time on Wed
nesday evening. Look for tho cx
lcuslvo newspaper's ndvortlsoment.
Don't forget tho Easter supper
at tho Baptist church on Thursday
ovcnlng. First tnblo 5:30, also
home-made candy and aprons will
bo on Balo during tho ovonlng.
The following unclaimed letters
remain at tho postofllco: Cherry
Hill Poultry Farm, Thomas Murphy,
Jonns Wcstflold, Miss E. N. Wolford.
United States District Judgo C.
.1. Wltmer reappointed Wm. II. Leo
n roferco In bankruptcy for coun
ties of Wayno und PIko, 'for a period
of two years, commencing April 1.
C. L. Dunnlng's window con
tains an unusual Easter display. For
several days tho public has been at
tracted by a brood of ducklings,
which came from the south and aro
only a few days old.
Tho following vestrymen of
Grace Episcopal church wero elected
on Monday evening: Frank G. Farn
ham, Homer Greene, E. B. Harden
bcrgh, W. 'II. Stengel, I). H. Menner,
C. J. Smith, J. B. Nielsen, J. N.
Welch, C. D. Storms, W. J. Blrdsall.
PERSONAL
Gustavo Kettle spent Sunday with
friends out-of-town.
Ray Simons, of iHawley, was a
caller In town on Friday.
Fred Hauser, of iBethany, wns a
Scranton caller Saturday.
Earl Gager and Neal iHIllcr, of
Scranton, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Irving Brown called on
friends in Hawlcy on Saturday.
E. G. Simons, of Scranton, was a
business caller In town last week.
Marvin Bodle, Poughkeepsle, N.
Y., passed Sunday with his parents
here.
Austin Lyons, of the University of
'Michigan, is visiting his parents on
Park street.
Mrs. John Klein, of Cherry Ridge,
spent Easter with relatives and
friends In town.
Coo Lcminitzer, of Cornell Uni
versity, is spending his vacation with
his parents here.
George Lees returned Saturday
from a week's business trip to Now
York and vicinity.
Jlrs. C. Hardier and son, or Way
mart, spent Easter with air. and airs.
James Miller of East street.
aiiss Mary Murtha, of Scranton,
spent Sunday with her mother, airs.
Mary aiurtha, on Russell street.
iHenry Tingley and daughter
Louise, and George Lees, passed Sun
day with friends at Dickson City.
airs. IHenry Kiefer, of Scranton,
was tho guest of her parents, Mr.
and airs. A. Eberhardt, on Sunday.
aiiss Anna Mao Gillis and Tilden,
Rutledge, both of RUeyvlllo, were
married by 'Rev. A. C. Olver on April
3.
Misses Ruth Farmer and Marie
Corwin returned to Now York aion
day after a visit with aiiss Lucy Rus
sell. aiiss Freed, music teacher In Haw
ley 'High school, Is spending part of
her Easter vacation with friends in
town.
aiiss Christina Heuman of iHaw
ley, spent Easter with her brother
In-law and sister, Mr. and airs.
I. Hartraan.
Miss aiolllo Demer and brother,
Fred, of Hallstcad, are spending a'
few days with Mr. and airs. Jacob
Demer at this place.
Mr. and airs. 'Harry Richards and
daughter Natalie, left Saturday for
WIlkes-Barre where they spent Eas
ter with relatives of airs. Richards.
Walter W. Wood, Jr., son of
County Treasurer W. W. Wood, ar
rived Sunday from Everett, Wash
ington, and Is visiting his parents
hero.
airs. John Boyd and son Allan,
left on aionday for Dr. Burns' hospi
tal In Scranton whero another oper
ation may bo necessary on Master
Allan's leg.
aiiss Eva Griffin, of Scranton, and
Charles Grlffln, of Schenectady, N.
Y., spent a few days recently with
their brothers and sisters on South
Main street.
Ralph and 'Ray Brown, who have
been spending their Easter vacation
hero with relatives and friends re
turned to their studies at Lafayette
College at Easton on Wednesday.
Albert Krantz arrived on Thurs
day of last week from Philadelphia
where ho Is nttendlng the University
of Pennsylvania, and was tho guest
of his parents over Easter Sunday.
aiiss Inn T. Babbitt, of Scranton,
was a guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Searles, on High
streot, over Eastor Sunday and re
turned to her duties in Scranton on
Monday.
A. R. Little, assistant superintend
ent of tho Gurnoy Elevator Works,
returned on Saturday from a week's
business trip to New York city. A.
M. Coylo, a draughtsman In tho New
York olllco of tho samo concorn, ac
companied him hero.
Gustavo Smith, of Seelyvillo, and
son. Gustavo, of Scranton. loft last
Friday morning for Now York City,
from whence they will sail for Bor
muda, exnectlng to bo absent a few
weeks. Thoy will stop at Philadel
phia on their roturn.
Mrs. A. E. Patterson and two
children loft for their homo In Port
Jorvls on Saturday after spending
a week with her sister, Mrs. Jos.
Fryer, of Thirteenth street. airs.
Fryer and daughter, Gertrude, ac
companied them nnd expect to spend
tho weok in Port.
Mr. and Mrs. Dlghton Daniels,
Scranton, aro guests at tho homo of
iue former's nephew, Charles L. Bas
8ctt, EaBt street, and other Hones
dale relatives. Mr. Daniels has
been In active sorvlco of tho Erie
railroad in tho coal dopartmont and
other capacities for forty-nine years
and has servod tho company with
ability and faithfulness. Ho was a
resident of Hawloy over 35 years
and has been meeting many of his
old-tlmo acquaintances.
airs. James Lindsay spent last
week In Carbondalo.
Frank Whito has boon spondlng
a fow days in town on business.
Fred Demer, of Great Bend, was
a Sunday Visitor with friends horo.
Miss .Mary Simpson, of Kcencs,
Pa., Is spending so mo tlmo in town.
aiiss Ruth Crnns is n guest at tho
homo of Mr. and Mrs. James Bush.
'Nolson Lambert returned to his
school duties at Osslnlng, N. Y on
Monday.
ailssos Rlvcnburg and Wonnacott
of Carbondalo, spent Saturday with
town friends and relatives.
E. J. Spottlguo has roturncd aftor
spending several weeks with relatives
In Carbondalo and Scranton.
Miss Bctrlco Rchbeln, of Cortland,
N. Y., Is expected homo on Wednes
day to spent hor Eastor vacation.
airs. W. Klmblo is attending her
mother, airs. W. Schlesslor, In Car
boudale, who Is reported to bo quite
111.
.Miss Harriot Arnold entertained
a number or friends at hor homo on
Fifteenth street, Saturday after
noon. George Loorcher, of Catawlssa,
spent Eastor with his parents, air.
and Mrs. John Loorchor, on Cliff
street.
LMra. Richard Brovyn and daugh
ter, aiiss Florence, departed on aion
day morning for a fow days' visit In
Now York City and Newark, N. J.
!Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Perkins and
son, William, of Carbondale, wero
Easter guests at tho homo of Com
missioner and Mrs. N. II. iHolgate,
Thirteenth street.
aiiss Margaret Mumford has ro
turned from an extended visit with
'friends in tho west.
Sheriff Klmblo left this morning
for Lake Ariel where ho will have
charge of a sale.
airs. Allio Mills moved Into apart
ment No. 4 of the Durland block on
Saturday.
Alexander Correll attended tho
funeral of Mrs. Albert Shaffer at
Gravity on Friday.
aiiss Bertha Lane and Miss Ella
Sharpsteen spent a few days recent
ly In New York city.
Miss Sadie Starbuck, of Jersey
City, is making an extended stay
with the 'Misses Hawker on yberry
'Place.
Florence Dunning, of State Col
lege, Is visiting his parents, air. and
Mrs. Eugeno 'Dunning on Ninth
street.
ai. and airs. J. A. Brown aro
spending the week In Now York city..
They left Tuesday morning. Mr.
Brown Is In tho aietropolls In. tho
Interest of Menner & Co.'s store.
Editor F. J. F. Warg of tho Haw
ley Times, was a business caller In
Honesdalo on Saturday last.
P. iR. aiurray and son, Philip, Jr.,
aro on a business trip to Philadel
phia. aiiss Anna Connoly has been
spending a few days with relatives
in Now York city.
aillton Russell returned to his
school duties on aionday morning.
William Foster, Scranton, recent
ly spent a few days with relatives
here.
F. W. Kreltner is making several
Improvements on his residence on
West street.
Francis Crago has fitted his second
story rooms suitable for renting and
when completed will be occupied by
Mr. and airs. W. G. Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Lester and
family, who lived on the Crystal
Spring Farm last season, havo re
turned to their homo at Seelyvllle
again.
air. and airs. Thomas Gallagher,
of Plttston, spent Sunday with the
former's mother on West Side Avenue.
Menner & Co. W treat Wing Menner & Co.
SHOWING OF
Rugs, Carpeis9 Linoleums, Portiere,
Lace Curtains, Curtain Nets,
and Scrims
are now displayed on our second and third floors
I Wilton Rugs I
The largest and most complete assortment of these rugs we ever had for
your selection. Only tho best dependable qualties in newest styles
and colorings; every size can be obtained from 18X36 in to the larg
est room size.
We are showing these rugs in many new colors and designs. We have
a large variety to select from. 27in. by 54in. up to lift. 3in. by 15
feet.
i Axminster Rugs 1
We carry all sizes in stock in different qualties from mat sizes to large
room sizes. Inspection invited.
Tapestry Brussel Rugs H
Seamed and seamless, in new styles and colors. Big selection, and in
qualities that will stand the hardest of wear. Sizes 6X9, 7-6X9, 8-3X10-6
9X12, 11-3X12.
Menner & Co's Stores
PEOPLE'S FORUM.
Tli cat ro Prices.
Tho article In tho Herald undor
tho caption "Advnnco In Prices" was
Intended to mislead tho public.
It Is not true that tho prices
charged In Honesdnlo for tlckotB on
tho main floor Is excessive. Nclthor
Is this prlco in excess of tho prlco
charged in Scranton, Wllkes-Barro
and other cities.
Honesdalo has a theatro of limited
capacity, and tho nttendanco Is gen
erally light to our best shows. In
order to got shows of good stand
ard, tho receipts must come up to a
given nmount or tho best plays can
not bo given In Honesdalo nt all.
A largo percentage of tho gross
receipts go to tho management of tho
best shows, nnd a very small per
centage to tho manager of tho
Lyric.
B. H. DITTRICH.
Guy Sowdcn, of Wllkes-iBarro,
spent Sunday with Mr. and airs.
Frank Evans of Fifteenth street.
Robert Smith, Jr., spent Easter
with his parents on West street.
aiiss Vera Murray, who had been
spending several days with friends
In Scranton, returned homo on
Thursday evening.
Thomas Bodle was visiting
friends in Scranton over Sunday.
air. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop of
Scranton, wero guests of tho latter's
parents on We3t street on Saturday
and Sunday.
ai. Truscott, who had been on a
western trip for Blrdsall Bros., re
turned homo on Saturday.
Mr. and airs. Edward Mueller, of
Plttston, wero guests of the former's
mother on Main street over Sunday.
C. aiills Is rapidly improving from
his recent Illness.
ailsses Hetty and Daisy Alberty
were Sunday visitors at the home of
their parents on East 'Extension
streot.
W. W. Baker spent Easier with
his daughter, Mrs. Fred C. Davis, In
Roslyn, L. I., N. Y.
aiiss Amy E. Clark, of Piazza, N.
Y., is spending a few days with her
parents, 'Hon. and airs. P. A. Clark,
on Dyberry Place.
SUBSORI1TIOXS .MUST HE PAH).
New Order on Subscription Renew
als Issued by Uio Postmaster
General.
Order No. 5905.
Paragraph 3, Section 436, of the
Postal Laws and Regulations, is
hereby amended as follows:
3. The right of publishers to ex
tend In good faith credit on sub
scriptions Is recognized and will not
bo abridged, and although all sub
scriptions are regarded as expiring
with the period for which they were
obtained, nevertheless, In order to
give an opportunity to secure renew
als, copies of their publications will
be accepted for mailing as to sub
scribers at the usual second-class
rates of postage for a period of one
year from the date of expiration; tout
copies sent to persons after one year
from the date of the expiration of
their subscriptions, unless such sub
scriptions be expressly renewed for a
definite time, together with an actual
payment of subscription or a bona
fide promise of payment, will not bo
accepted at tho pound rate, but will
bo accepted at the transient second
class rate of one cent for each four
ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid
by stamps affixed.
FRANK H. HITCHCOCK,
tf. Postmaster General.
Body Brussel Rugs
H WORDS FOR THE i
SPELLING CONTEST f
OF THE
I Wayne County Schools.
autttKitmmuimttKna
LESSON XXVII.
advisable already
applo adult
Blblo beefsteak
burglar children
collego clrclo
chowdor Canaan
debtor dairy
Dolawaro docs
difficult eel
edlblo envolopo
flourish granary
handkerchief Innocent
Influence
Our Harness and Strap Work.
Business grows better each weok.
Thero's a reason. aiurray Co.,
Honesdale, Pa. 29el2
You Can
get along with cheap writing
paper and envelopes and wo
can furnish them at 10 and 15
cents per box, tho best you can
get for that prlco.
You Should
use a good quality of writing
paper and envelopes such as
most people do and we have tho
largest assortment and best
values at 25 and 35 cents ever
shown In Honesdalo. Hurds,
Crane's, Ward's, etc. See our
window display.
You Must
use the very best paper and en
velopes If you want to make an
impression either In Business,
Friendship or Love. Just think
how YOU notice It when you
get a letter written on paper of
excellent quality. Your letters
will make tho samo Impression.
Wo have an endless variety of
'Hurd's and Crane's finest
papers, 40, 50, 65, 75 cents and
higher. By tho box, pound or
ream. Remember you get It at
LEINE'S
The RexalS
Drug Store