THE CITIZEN, Kill DAY, APRIL 12, 1013.
FAGB 0
FOR SALE.
ITOR SALE cheap one black
em 1th bellows, an anvil and vice
BOTor used much. Just what a farm
r nocds to do his own tinkering.
Also a lot ot household goods, par
lor furnlturo, carpets, chairs, rock
or a, tables, parlor stoves, etc. 627
West Park street. Honcsdnlo, Pa
W. N. Alborty. 29tG
ITOH SALE OLD PAPERS AT 5c
per bundle at tho Citizen oflice
Just what you want to place under
your carpets. tf
FOR SALE 1 VICTORIA, 2 CLOS-
ed carriages, 1 doublo sleigh,
ots of harness. Prices vory reason
able. Apply nt tho Scranton Trust
Company, Scranton. Pa. 9tf.
FOR SALE EGGS FOR HATCH-
lng, Columbian Wynndotts. J 1.60
per 13. Brown and Whlto LeghornB,
BO and 75 cents per 13. Arch C.
Hlno, Orson. Pa. 27t4
FOR SALE CHEAP SODA FOUN-
tnln with ebony top In first-class
condition; also two show cases. F.
F. Schuller. confectioner. 2Sel4
TREE SPRAYING TIME IS HERE.
"Pomona Brand" Llmo Sulfur So-
ntinn irimln n.pnpillTIIr rn I'rni. h ir-
faco's Instructions. Highest test and
Purity. For sale by Murray Co.,
loncsdale. 11
NINE-ROOM HOUSE AT FOUR-
tcen hundred seven Main street
for sale. All Improvements. Bent-
Blooded stock. $1.00 setting of
5. F. B. Lord. Honesdale. Pa. 24elt
, C. BUFF ORPHINGTON COCK
erels for sale. F. B. Lord. 24eitf
MISCELLANEOUS.
LET FIVE-ROOM APART-
raent with Improvements. Garden
nil hncnninnt lminrtfv Mrs Onill-
nr. lutiiMi l iiuu
of April 15. Send postal to Hotel
UJIIGl tJUlU kJ - It Mill UUUi
29t2
ANTiSU A MKJl MSAK 1'UKtibT
City with good buildings. Give
prmrinn i ii 1 1 i x run if nn i m o r n r a
Inn UnMAPln I -
itrt ATjnivp.n p a n t .n a n ot?
plaster Board, Terre Cotta Pipe,
Charlesworth & Cross, Garage and
learn glass cutting. Krantz,
with improvements on second floor.
231 Westslde Avenuq, Honesdale,
rtU xiAo A UK1V1KU HUUSfci TU
exchange for a piano? See Mcln-
modern Improvements, April 1.
Wednesday, February 7, 1912.
ASri PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND
silver by Sommer, Jeweler and
OR SALE POOL TABLE, Z
Pratt Social club, Aldenvllle, Pa.
28el4.
LOCAL NEWS
Remember that tho primaries
V IUU1U1JUW.
New asparagus Is In market. It
talk at CO cents per bunch and
The primaries will ibe held Sat-
uilj ailL'HIUUU UUlll . 1111 O U tlUl'Ji
the regular election districts.
Owing to a breakdown of the
erald job press the balance of the
tllots, or about half, are being
iuicu ui mu v uit;ii uiuce uy uie
erald force.
The Seelyvllle Firo Company
ill hold a dance at the Fire Hall
Seelyvllle on Saturday evening.
nrll 1 'A finnrl mucin nml rnfrncVi-
ents served. Everybody is lnvit-
Mies Rebecca Meszler and
enrv n i-'icKon. Jr.. notn or iier-
i township, were married In tho
itheran church by Rev. C. C. Mll
r Wednesday morning at 10
iiii'K iiico I .11 in tf in inrr i n a inn
Idesmaid and Edward Meszler,
other of the bride, was best man.
Tho annual entertainment given
mo cunuren oi at. -Mary .Magua-
an l atlioilc cluli rooms on Tuesnav
u wonnpsnnv nrnnintru nr r.niR
;ek, was enjoyed by a goodly
unber of people both evenings.
10 children wore well drilled and
ok their parts admirably.
Felix Sartorl, of KImbles, under
iht an operation for appendicitis
Mrs Kiizauetn Hauler's nri-
to hospital, Seventh street, Tues-
v mornlnir Thn rami wno wnii Ju.
loped and considerable pus had
rmed Dr A. W. Smith, Scranton,
sisted by Dr. H. B. Ely, performed
e operation. Tho patient's condl
n Is quito serious.
-Miss MInnIo Aug and Endobart
. .. I t.n.i. i i ir I. I 1 Will-
irrlpil Worlnnsflnv mnrnfnc nt n
lock by Dr. J. W. Balta, of St.
try Magdalen's German Catholic
urch Tho couple was attended
Miss Sadlo Meszler, cousin of the
Idegroom, and Joseph Aug, broth-
of tho bride. Tho bride was be-
mlngly attired In a blue suit and
ro a white hat. Tho wedding
n will inniiwin inj n w nrir i irv nnn
her points. Tho bridegroom Is
lployed as glassblower at Dor
nger's, Whlto Mills.
Mrs. E. O. Jenkins entortalncd
at a thlmblo tea Wednesday after
noon. A charter was granted In Har
rlsburg. April 10, to tho Pine JUllfl
Cream Company, Equlnunk. Capi
tal $5,000.
Rev. Samuel Tolloy, who has
been pastor of tho Methodist church
at Equlnunk, 'has been returned for
another year.
Tho cantnta rendered at tho
Lutheran church last Sunday even
ing, will bo repented next Sunday
evening by request.
On April 9 a marrlago license
was Issued to Walter Schlmpff, of
Honesdale, and Miss Anna B. Berg
man, of Honesdale.
Tho ladles of the 'Baptist church
will expect you to attend their Eas
ter supper at tho church on Thurs
day evening. First table at 5:30.
Tho polls will bo open from 2
until 8 p. m., Saturday. The pri
maries will bo held in tho regular
election district. You will make no
mistake by voting for unpledged
delegates.
W'hllo washing windows w few
days ago, Mrs. William Shanley, of
Main street, fell through a window
cutting her left hand quito badly, so
that several stitches were required to
close the wound. Dr. Ely was call
ed. The course of tho golf link will
bo lengthened and improved this
spring. R. J. Miller will do tho
grading as soon as the frost Is out
of the ground. John Bryant will
also make some ne essary repairs
upon tho club house.
F. E. Bortreo has received two
carloads of Ford cars. One carload
was delivered at Ariel and the other
In Honesdale. The machines can bo
seen at either E. W. Gammell's gar
age or at F. E. Bortree's, Ariel.
Head Mr. Bortree's advertisement in
to-day's issue.
Julius Keltz, Jr., who has been
suffering with a diseased hip bone,
fell while at play on Wednesday and
fractured the right leg of the af
fected bone. Drs. H. B. Ely and
F. V. 'Powell were called and advis
ed that he be removed to the Scran
ton State Hospital for treatment.
Rev. C. C. Miller married Miss
Anna Bergman and Leo Schlmpff at
the homo of the bride's sister, Mrs.
John Taylor, on Willow avenue, 7:30
Wednesday morning. They were at
tended by Miss Helen Bergman,
niece of the bride, and William
Bunnell. Tho happy couple loft
Wednesday for New York, where the
honeymoon will be spent.
The dwelling house owned and
occupied by S. F. Jay and family
at Orson together with all his house
hold effects, was destroyed by flro
whidh started about three p. m.
on Mondya. The cause or
origin of the fire is not given but it
is stated that the house and con
tents are a total loss, except for a
small amount of insurance carried in
the Farmers' Insurance Company of
Wayne Counlj.
The first of the three last read
ings In Mrs. Frledowald's Instructive
and delightful course, will occur on
Saturday afternoon, April 13, at tho
High scliool: when the theme will
be tho much looked forward to,
Peer Gynt." Besides tho patrons'
tickets, there are tickets of single
admission, so that all who wish may
have the privilege of hearing at least
one of these readings. But to hear
one reading is to wish to hear more.
PERSONAL
W. F. RIefler Is In New York
City.
A. L. Bishop, of Hawley, was
among friends hero Tuesday.
J. O. Mumford Is spending a fow
days In Philadelphia on business.
George C. Blake Is confined to his
home on Terrace street by Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Katz are
spending a few days In tho metrop
olis. Claudo Watters, of 'Hawley, at
tended to business here Wednes
day. A. Branning, of Atco, Pa., was a
business caller in town on Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McMulIen are
spending a few days with Carbondalo
relatives.
Miss Martha Strongman is spend
ing a few days with relatives in
New York City.
Cashier Houck of tho Hawley
Bank was a business caller In Hones
dale on Wednesday.
Dr. A. W. Smith, surgeon, of
Scranton, was a professional caller
In Honesdale Tuesday.
Floyd A. Thompson will spend
Saturday and Sunday with his moth
er in Blnghnmton, N. Y., who is ill.
Wm. Dodge and son, William, of
Now York city, passed tho first part
of tho week with F. C. Roiehen
backer and family.
Miss Lottio Gallup, who has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. A.
Rantz, In Wllkes-Barre, has return
ed to her homo hero.
Mrs. George Myers, of Seelyvllle,
severely cut her left hand ono day
recently with a butcher knife. Dr.
hly gave tho case attention.
William Rloller returned to his
school at Lawrencevlllo, N. J.,
Wednesday morning after two weeks
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Uleller.
R. J. Penwarden, who has been
quite 111, Is ablo to sit up a fow
hours each day. His many friends
hope that ho will bo restored to his
former health.
Mrs. Fannlo Hlsted Is spondlng
tho week-end with the family of
Georgo Lambrecht at Papakatlng, N.
J., while necessary repairs are bolng
mado In lier homo on Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. RIefler and son
Stanley, of Main street, went to
Hawley on Thursday to attend tho
funeral of tho former's cousin, tho
late, Miss Loulso Rlellor, which was
held at tho homo at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
Misses Flosslo and Pearl Bryant
returned to their respective schools
on Wednesday, tho former going to
South Hampton, Mass., and tho lat
ter to Mt. Upton, N. Y. Miss Ollvo
Bryant will remain for a fow days
before returning to Mlddlovllle, N.
Miss Suslo iMcGraw spent tho
foropart of this week among
friends In Scranton and Carbondalo.
Loulso Leo, daughter of Win, H.
Loo of tills borough, nfter teaching
Gorman and French nearly six years
in tho High school nt Cntsklll, N.
Y., resigned to accept tho position
of instructor In Gorman In tho
High school nt Patorson, N. J, This
was secured upon n compotltlvo ex
nmlnntion and carries with It a nlco
lncreaso in salary. Sho commences
her work at Patorson upon Mon
day, April 15. Miss Leo Is n gradu
ate of Vassar, class of 1904.
SPORTING NOTES.
Eddlo Murphy, tho Whlto Mills
boy who mado such a lilt In Scranton
last year, has recommended John Tu
mnn, alBO of Whlto Mills, to tho
Scranton baso ball management ns a
"comer" and Tumnn Is to try for
the third baso job. Thero are one
or two players right hero In Honcs
dnlo who might bo tried out by
Scranton nnd show up Just ns good
or a little better than Tumnn. San
dercock, the local catcher last sea
son, wns second to no amateur over
seen In this part of the country, and
William Mangan had something on
about all of tho infleldcrs seen here.
The local boys are anxious to get
a team started for this season, and
with tho material at hand could or
ganize a llrst-class team, provided
some one would take hold of it and
do tho managing. Why don't
1 l.1 , 1. fl -I. .. 1 .. , T ,
'has successfully mannged teams here
in tho past and knows just how to
do It.
Carl Scull, who plays basket ball
here Friday night against tho local
champions, Is recognized as ono of
the best, If not the best basket
thrower In amateur basket ball. This
game will bo well worth seeing as
the local boys are determined to
boat out this team who aro champ
ions of the city of Scranton.
BETHANY.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Bethany, April 11.
iBev. and Mrs. John E. Pritchard
and family arrived Tuesday and took
possession of the manse.
Miss Harmes, of Hawley, spent
Easter with Miss Gammell.
Mrs. Judson Noble and baby
daughter arrived Saturday to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J.
Many.
Mrs. Harry iMany and son,. Rus
sell, spent Easter with relatives In
Honesdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Cott, of Miners Mills,
spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Faatz.
Miss 'Starnes spent Easter In
Honesdale.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Isaac Hawker and
family, of Honesdale, have moved
In the Strongman cottage.
Miss Gilchrist returned from
Wllkes-Barre, Monday, where sho
passed several weeks.
The funeral of Miss Addle Jen
nings took place from the Presby
terian church Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 and was largely attended,
showing tho esteem of the deceased.
The remains reposed In a pearl col
ored casKet which was covered with
uoquets of, flowers. Rev. Pritchard
spoke very feelingly of tho deceas
ed and read her favorite 'hymn,
Jesus Liover or My Soul." The
burial was In charge of tho Beach
Grove Grangers and sho was laid to
rest in tho family lot in Bethany
cemetery.
Wagons, Wagons, Wagons.
Over 100 styles and sizes. Bought
in car loads and sold at a price that
you can afford to pay. Come in
and look them over. Murray Co.,
Honesdale, Pa. 29el2
Former Wayne County Man -After nn
Eventful Life Settles in Wide
Hollow.
Although ho suffered for 22
months the tortures experienced in
rebel prisons during tho Civil war,
has worked In railroad service for 37
years, during 2C of which he was a
conductor, and Is now 09 years of
age, Capt. Frank A. Hubbell moved
here, accompanied by his wife,
about three weeks ago, from Port
age, Wash., and settled on a home
stead about a mllo and a hair be
yond tho end of tho Wide Hollow
car line, intending to put in his re
maining days Improving this proper
ty and making it Into an orchard
home. Ho Is now having a house
built and also has a force of men at
work grubbing sagebrush from his
land, preparatory to putting It into
crops.
Story of War Prisons.
Captain Hubbell Is tho author of a
well-written story of his experiences
in rebel prisons, which has been pub
lished in several of tho Western
Washington newspapers. During his
Imprisonment ho was confined In five
Southern prisons LIbby, Macon,
Columbia, Charlestown and Char
lotte. Ho escaped twice and tho first
time was recaptured after 15 days.
His final escape was mado in Febru
ary, 18C5, when ho arrived safely
within tho Union lines without hat,
shoes and practically without cloth
ing, most of which had rotted off in
prison.
Chooses Ynkiinu for Home.
Nino years ago Captain Hubboll
and his family moved to the Sound,
where ho entored tho omploy of tho
Northern Pacific. Working hero In
tho yards for a time about six years
ago, ho became impressed with tho
advantages and beauties of this val
ley and looked about for an oppor
tunity to uso his soldier's homestead
right. Ho finally decided on tho
land in Wide Hollow.
" I havo seen practically all of this
country during my llfo," ho said re
cently, " and consider this tho
most beautiful spot of all. As my
wife nnd 1 went up to tho roof of
our new house yestorday and looked
out over tho entrancing view, I re
marked to her that I thought wo had
mado no mistake in tho solectlon of
our last earthly homo, and sho was
of tho same mind." Tho Yakima
Republic.
t'nptain Frank A. Hubbell was
born in Honosdalo and Is tho author
of our present serial. "Tho Escapo
Out of tho Jaws of Death."
"Wo Print All Hie News That's
Fit to Print All tho Time."
Tlio women ran't vote but all ru
boost Honesdale.
-f
HONESDALE MARKET .
Corrected Kvcry Thursday -t
By
J. II. Stcgncr & Sons. -f
-f
-
Asparagus, bunch
Cucumbers, each
Strawberries, quart
Colery, California, stalk
Lettuce, head
Lettuce, curly
Parsley, bunch
Cauliflower, head
Radishes, bunch
Sweet Potatoes, 2 qts.
Whlto Cabbago, lb.
Potatoes, Wayno Co., pk.
Now Potatoes, pk.
Onions, qt.
Onions, green bunch
Beets, qt.
Shlves, bunch
Carrots, qt.
Parsnips, qt.
Hickory Nuts, pk.
Tomatoes, qt.
Cress
Oranges, Navels, per ioz.
Bannnas, per doz.
Lemons, doz.
Egg plnnt, each
FISH
Roo Shad
Buck Shad
Cut Shad
Halibut
St. Cod
Haddock
Herring
Scallops, qt.
Clams, doz.
No. 1 Norway Mackerel
No. 2 Norway Mnrkprol
CO
15
50
15
16
10
10
25-30
5
25
OS
40
91.00
13
05
05
15
05
08
50
25
10
35-45
20-25
30
25
90
50
GO
22
20
12
10
G5
20
40
15
12 y.
05
Salmon, salt
Log Bloaters
Tho new wall papers for spring
1912 contnlna thn lntost rnmhlnn.
Hons and shades at the lowest prices
at Menner & Co. 24eol4
WORDS FOR THE
LESSON XXVIII.
Lackawaxen latitude
longitude mirage
molsturo naughty
neutral nuptial
narrative nausea
Oklahoma physical
particular politeness
physician peony
quickly religion
regular recognize
said seize
soldier sword
thereforo
Our Harness nnd Strap Work.
Business grows better each week.
Thero's a reason. Murray Co.,
Honesdale, Pa. 29el2
Tho Dress Goods shown by Menner
& Co. for this season aro very at
tractive. 24eoi4
F
$590. F. O. B. Detroit, EVSIch.
Gall and see the cars at E. W- Gammell's
Garage, Honesdale3 or at F. E. Bortree's Ariel, Pa.
F. E. BORTRE
HUB.
(SDcctnl to Tho Citizen.)
Hub, April 11.
Rev. O. G, Husscll preached a very
good Easter sormon to tho people of
Bidwoll Hill on Sunday last.
Mrs. Sarah Shaffer Is In very poor
health.
Ilurrla Ollpln has a now Incubator.
'Miss Emma Bcehn closed a very
successful term of school hero on
Thursday.
Mrs. DIcklson fell and hurt hor
solf quito badly but Is better now.
Vcrglo and Ethel Bortree, Emma
Brink and Marcla Lyman werp all
homo from Scranton to spend Eas
ter. Winter Is still with us. Those who
laid asldo somo of tho winter cloth
ing last week, can wear It this week
with comfort.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
1 OF WAYNE COUNTY.
Amy I'. Uyder v. Jnmes . Hyder.
N. Oct Term, 1!U1. I.lbcl In Divorce
ToJAMKH V. KYDKK : You lire hereby re
quired to iippeiir In the said Court on the
second Monday of May next, to nnswer th
complaint exhibited to tlie ludirc ot suit!
court by AMY 1'. KYI) lilt your wife.
In the rausc above stated, orln default there
of n decree uf divorce as prayed for in said
complaint may be made nealnst you In your
absence.
FItANKC. KIMHI.K,
M. K, SIMONS, Att'y. Sheriff.
Honesdale. I'a. March 20. 1312. aiw4
m REASURER'S LAND SALES.
WAYNE COUNTY TAXES.
Notice Is hereby given that agree
ably to the Act of General Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, pnssed the 13th day of
March, 1815, entitled "An Act to
amend the Act entitled, "An Act dl-
rcetinc the mioiIa nf anlllnir nncniln,!
lands for taxes, and for other pur
poses," and an Act passed tho 13th
day of March, 1S13, entitled, "A
further supplement to an Act entitled
"An Act directing tho mode of sell
ing unseated lands for taxes and for
other purposes." and by the Act of
General Assembly passed tho Cth
day of March, 1S4 7, entitled, "An
Act In relation to sales of unseated
lands in the several counties In the
Commonwealth," the following
tracts of land will bo sold at public
vendue, on tho
SECOND MONDAY OF JUNE, 1912,
tit being tho 10th day of the month)
at 2 o'clock p. m at the Court
House, In Honesdale, In tho county
of Wayne, for arrearages of taxes
due and the costs accruing on each
lot respectively:
UNSEATED LIST 1910 1911.
No. Warantee.
BERLIN TOWNSHIP.
70 Theophllus Moore, 117 acres,
$7.58.
CANAAN TOWNSHIP.
45 James Ellis, 47 acres, $11.13.
94 Roger Ellis, 75 acres, $9.28.
DYBERRY TOWNSHIP.
122 Joseph Sansom, 20 acres, $4.59.
12C William Sansom, 20 acres, $4.59
SCOTT TOWNSHIP.
242 Samuel Gregg, 7 acres, $1.57.
W. W. WOOD,
Treasurer of Wayno County.
Honesdale, Pa., April 9, 1912.
30t4.
"Honcsdnlo to tho Front."
MOTOR CARS
FORD
The Universal Car
From "hero" to "thoro" and back again one-third of tho motoring
world will go this year In Ford Cars. Sovonty-flvo thousand now Fords
all aliko put into sorvlco In a twelvemonth It's tolling testimony to their
unequalled florvlcoahloness and economy.
Thero Is no other vuv like tlio Ford Model T. It's lightest, rlghtest
most economical. Tho two-passenger car costs hut S."W, f. o. 1). Detroit,
oonipleto with ull equipment the five imssengor hut (11)0.
Ariel, Pa.
We Are Headquarters
For
Fresh Goods
Salesman Wanted
to take orders and deliver
Our Specials. Good pay and
steady work.
Grand Union Tea Go.
Honesdale, Pa.
tart An Account
Every man, woman or child
should make It a point to lay
up a little money for that
" rainy day " which wo aro all
llablo to encounter when least
expected. Tho best way to' do
this is to open a savings account
with tho
FARMERS AND
MECHANICS BANK
HONESDALE, PA.
Tho bank for all classes ac
cepts small or largo accounts.
Scrape together one dollar, mako
your deposit, receive your bank
book, and then resolve to de
posit a given sum, small though
It may be, once a month, or once
a week, according to tho cir
cumstances. Nobody knows
without trying It, how easy a
thing It is to save money when
an account with a bank has
been opened. With an account
a person feels a desire to en
large his deposit. It starts you
on tho right road with some
thing to rely upon In time ot
need. Grow with this bank
which has reached over tho
5300,000.00 mark In deposits.
The Farmers and Mechanics
Bank was established In 1907.
Capital Stock, $7.1,000.00 It Is
one of tho growing banks of
Wayno county and represents
the deposits of the people of all
Tocatlons of life.
M. E. SIMONS, President.
C. A. EMERY, Cashier.