THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1912.
PAGE FIVE
FOR SALE.
S. C. BUFF ORPINGTON EGOS.
Blooded stock. 1.00 sotting of
IB. P. D. Lord, Honesdalo, Pa. 24oit
MARE FOR SALE GOOD "WORK
cr and driver: ago IB years.
Cheap. Philip Knoll, IBcachlake.
39t4.
S. C. DUFF OHPHINGTON
erels for salo. F. D. Lord.
A STYVESANT AND LARRABEl
buckboard for salo cheap. W. J
Mclntyrc, No. 1216 .Main street.
30t3.
FOR SALE 2 BOO SINGLE COMB
Whito Leghorn chicks. Dollv
ery May 16-20. Our birds aro very
fine strain. $12 nor 100. LeRoy E
Sands, Hawley. 3Boltf.
HERE ARE THREE BARGAINS
offered by Dorln, tho real estate
man: A comfortable llttlo homo on
fftlver street for $650; another eight
room house near Cliff street, condi
tion like new; with acre land, for
$450. How's that? Aro you going
to nay rent forever? Also 10 acres
nice level meadow on Hurd street,
well watered, smooth nnd level, $S50.
It.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOST -A GOLD WATCH CHAIN
with ring attached, between G
Wm Sell's and Pethlck's paint shop
on Court street. A suitable reward
v ill bo given if left at Hcumann's
restaurant. George White. It
TWO OR THREE GIRLS WANTED
at box factory at once. 3 1 tf
B0 MEN AND BOYS WANTED TO
learn glass cutting. Krantz,
Smith Co.. Honesdale. Pa. 23eltf
URIIMAW'S THITt RR-PI RCE OR-
chestra. Is ready for any engage
ment or dance worn anu nas got out
tho latest music. Address Otto Heu-
mann, Honesdale, Pa. 39eI2
FOR RENT SEVEN ROOMS WITH
modern Improvements.
Dr. C. R. Brady. lBtf
DR. B. GOLDEN, "OPTOMETRIST
and Optician," of Carbondale, will
be at the Allen House, Honesdale,
on Wednesday, May 1 5, at Gill s Ho
tel. White Mills, on Thursday morn
ing. May 10, and at the l'arK View
Hotel, Hawley, on the afternoon of
the lGth and all day Friday, Slay 17.
He will come fully equipped, and
will be prepared to properly attend
to the most complicated cases. 38t2
IMMEDIATE RELIEF FOR PAIN
In or around the eyes, thorough
the temples or in hack of neck.
"Get Wise." "Take care of your
eyes." Better "See Golden." Read
ad. above. 38t2
LOCAL NEWS
Where did the house fly?
Como one, como all! Dance at
tho Lyric hall Friday evening, April
17th.
iDon't forget the base ball bene
fit dance at the Lyric hall on Friday
evening, May li.
Miss Floss Mills underwent an
operation for appendicitis at her
homo last Thursday.
The Citizen prints all kinds of
commencement programs, cards and
Invitations. Prices reasonable.
On Thursday evening Miss
Estella Congdon entertained quite a
number of her friends at her home
Five Hundred was played.
The new sewer to lead away the
water from West street where It
joins Park street and carry it Into
the Lackawaxen has been completed.
While playing ball on Friday
last, Clarence Butler, of East Street
Extension, split the palm of his
hand. Dr. F. W. Powell gave the
case attention.
Saturday seemed to bo a very
busy day among Honesdalo s mer
chants and a large crowd of people
were on the streets from tho coun
try and the surrounding towns.
-At a recent meeting of the in
corporators and members of tho
'Wayne County Concrete Construc
tion and Development company It
was decided to offer the plant for
6ale owing to tho Illness of the presi
dent, F. C. Farnhara, who is unable
to give tho business his attention.
Every community has its
' Knocker" family, tho members of
which never miss an opportunity of
condemning every act of public Im
provement which has not originated
with themselves. But tho weakness
of the individual who is always find
ing fault with everything In sight,
and a s,o In prospective, is in the fact
that he linds so much fault that
other jieoplo aro looking for It and
ho Is never taken seriously by those
who know him.
Hawley, who has not yet come
to feel tho discomforts of a coal
famine. Is now threatened with one.
For some time only a limited sup
ply has been shipped in and each
family nas been 'limited to a half a
ton apiece Now U is said that the
last car of coal arrived last Wednes
day, that Is, It may be the last until
work Is resumed at tho mines. Tho
Erie has been furnishing Hawley
with coal all during the tirao Hones
dalo has had none. Why don't
uomebody begin developing that
coal mine found hy a well digger a
few weeks ago?
Tho day eet apart by tho peo
ple of tho country for the honoring
of American -motherhood was ob
served all over tho land on Sunday,
May 12, and was fittingly observed in
Honesdale. Many men and women
woro white carnations, tho symbol of
purity and virtue of mothers, and in
many of the churches hero tho pas
tors specifically referred to tho sig
nificance of tho day. Mothers' Day
was founded by Miss Anna Jarvls, of
Philadelphia, and slnco Its Inception
tho movoment 'has spread to every
state of the Union and has become
a world wldo occasion for tho re
verence of mother.
Tho fountain In tho park Is
once moro spouting out water.
Born, to Mr. and Airs. flnnrcn
Glbney, of Thirteenth street, on
Monday, a daughter.
Tho Honesdale haso ball club
will glvo a danco at the Lyric hall
on 'Friday evening, May 17.
'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGlnnis
of West street, nro tho happy par
ents of a son born to them on Frl-
COCK- day morning, May 10.
24oltf Freemnn iicun. of Tivliorrv.
whllo playing with his dog last Sat
urday was bitten by tho cnnlne. Dr.
F. W. Powell cauterized tho wound.
A llttlo dnughtcr has been born
to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rockefeller, of
Blnghnmton. Tho mother was form
erly Miss Lou Ammermari, of Hones
dale. If posslblo attend tho Sundny
school convention In tho Seolyvllio
Chapel on Wednesday of this week,
ivn excellent program has been pre
pared. E. 1'. Decker, of Damascus, has
extended tho time of colitract to
W. J. Darnes and E. O. Barnes, of
that place, for the removal of lum
ber from his lands.
Hawley now has an organized
base ball team. Tho now manager,
Frank McDonald, says that they are
to have one of the fastest teams tho
town ever had this year.
About one hundred and fifty
young men under the ago of twenty-one
took the pledge to abstain
from the use of liquor on Sunday
evening at St. John's R. C. church.
The following letters remain
unclaimed at tho Honesdale .post
ofllce. When Inquiring say advertis
ed: Mrs. Clark Brannlng, Miss Leona
Weaver. Jonas Westfleld, Miss B. E.
Wolfe.
William Matthews, of Goulds
boro, was married in Scranton on
Saturday, to Miss Edna L. Rltton
house, of Scranton. by Rev. George
Wood Anderson, pastor of the Elm
Park church.
Fred Finch, son of Air. and
Mrs. I. Finch, of Terrace street, who
was operated upon at Dr. Burns'
hospital at Scranton some time ago.
was brought home on Friday very
mucii improved.
The Seelyvllle school closed on
Monday. A. A. Hopkins and Miss
Alma Schuller have been re-elected
for another term. Tho former
signed to accept a position in the
Honesdale schools.
Mr. Garfield Brundaco and Miss
Nellie Walker, of South Gibson, were
united in marriage by Rev. A. C.
Olver at Honesdale on Thursday.
May 9. They will go to housekeen-
mg at once on tneir farm near
South Gibson.
John Ryan, who was held under
300 bond last Thursday before
'Squire Robert A. Smith, was releas
ed from jail on Saturday, his brother
having gone on his bond. Ryan took
the pledge before Father O'Toole
for five years.
-Miss Elizabeth Lowe was pleas
antly surprised at her home on Main
street on Thursday evening last by
party ot ner friends in honor of
her birthday. A delightful evening
was spent by all present and during
which refreshments were served.
Rev. C. C. Miller, pastor of St.
John's Lutheran church, has secur
ed a number of subscriptions toward
tno installing of a new two manual
pipe organ for the church. iHo says
that Andrew Carnegie has pledged
himself to pay half the sum neces
sary for tho new organ.
The alumni banquet of the
Honesdalo High school will be held
in tho school auditorium on the
evening of June 13. The banquet
will begin at 7:30. Speakers will be
chosen from the members of the
alumni. Excellent music will be
rendered. Mrs. Brtggs, caterer.
Mrs. Margaret Sonn died at tho
homo of her son, Peter, at Seelyvllle,
on Saturday, May 11, at tho age of
eighty years. The funeral services
were held at tho house on Monday
afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. C. C.
Miller officiating. Interment was
made In the German Catholic ceme
tery. A petition is being circulated
asking tho State Highway Commis
sioner not to change tho route laid
out for tho State road between
Honesdale and Scranton by tho way
of Hoadleys, passing over Terrace
street in Texas township from the
borough line, It having been under
stood that a movement had been
made to havo the route changed to
ono further south over the Sander-
cock road.
At a .meeting of the Hones
dale school board on Thursday even
ing a committee was appointed for
tho appointing of tho teachers for
tho next school term. All of the old
teachers were reappointed with the
exception of Miss Dalrd, who re
signed. Miss Grace A. Jadwln. a
former teacher of tho Honesdalo
school, who had, been teaching at
Seelyvllle, was engaged to fill tho va
cancy left by tho resignation of Miss
Baird. .
Tho Peckvlllo Journal hna
chnnged Its publication day from
Friday to Thursday.
Tho work on tho storo building
of W. J. Rlef Is being pushed to com
pletion and will soon bo ready for
occupancy.
Freeman's orchestra will fur
nish tho music for tho baso ball
danco at the Lyric hall on Friday
evening, May 17.
Tho Monroo Lumber company
met In Stroudsburg on Friday last
for temporary organization. Dr. H.
B. 'Ely nnd E. C. Mumford. of this
place, are Interested In tho now con
cern.
Tho spring mooting of the
Wayne County Teachers' Association
was hold at Equlnunk on Friday and
Saturday. Tlio attendance was
small. A number from Honesdale
were present.
.Miss Julia J. Woldner enter
tallied the Bachelor Girls club at her
home on Terrace street on Thursday
evening. Cards were played and re
freshments were served. A most en
joyable evening was spent by all.
Alva Goodrich, a farmer rosld
lug nt Waymnrt, fell from a wagon
near jso. 4 pond while driving to
ward his homo Thursday afternoon
and sustained a fractured knee. Ho
was taken to Emorgency hosnltal.
Carbondale, where tho Injury was
treated.
Fred Schuerholz. who was re
cently transferred to Allentown, in
tho Trl-State league, played In tho
game with Allentown on Saturday
against Aitoona. Sherry only nitch
ed the latter part of tho game and
In a nine inning rally by Allentown
he made a three baso hit, winning
tho game for his team by a score of
1 1 to 10.
State Fish Warden W. E. Shoe
maker desires to call not setters'
attention to the fact that a net
cannot be over 30 inches across at
the mouth and the opening In tho
nrst lunnei cannot be over six in
rhes. If you use a net with larger
dimensions and aro caught in the
act, it will bo a case of paying the
nne and costs.
A large barn on the N. I.
Wood farm about a half mile from
Boyds Mills postofflce, was destroyed
hy fire on Monday afternoon. The
barn contained a large quantity of
grain, tools, wagons and farm Im
plements, all of which were destroy
ed, except a wagon and cart
which he succeeded In drawing out
of the burning building. A valuable
horse was also burned. Evervthlnc
in and around the barn was practi
cally destroyed. A small insurance
was carried by Mr. Wood. At the
time of the fire Mr. Wood was in
the field working with one of his
horses. He noticed tho first small
blaze and hastened for assistance.
The cause of the fire is unknown
and the owner can glvo no explana
tion as to the probable cause. The
exact loss Is very hard to estimate.
F. O. Brown, of Carbondale, was' Mrs. -Doud nnd daughter, Miss
Thomas Boyd spent
Scranton.
Sunday In
Dr. P. F. Griffin spent Sunday in
Scranton.
Miss Carolyn Schupper Is visiting
in Bangor.
William Coyne spent Monday In
Carbondale.
Tho serpentine confetti danco
at tho Lyric last Friday evening was
unique and entirely new for Hones
dale. Tho affair was given by Mrs.
Ida Heft ltelchenbakor's dancing
class and was enjoyed by about 125
young people. Tho confetti was In
tho rorm of ribbons. Each dancer
was given a tapo and as tho couples
danced they threw tho ribbons over
wires that were placed in different
forms In tho room. Tho various col
ors made a vory pleasing effect un
der tho Incandescent lamps.
Tho relatives and friends of
Leon H. Boss happily spent tho
evening with him and his estlmablo
wife at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs.
G. P. Ross on Friday. A mirthful
tlmo was enjoyed by all present
'and tho evening will bo ono long re
membered. J. S. Fryer, captain of
tho Thirteenth Street Quoit club,
was a good loser. Ho secured tho
booby nvlzo In cards and also lost
his first gamo of quoits played tho
same evening. Those present woro:
Mr. and Mrs. (Harry Richards, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Weaver, Mr. and
Mrs. Gcorgo Spettlguo, Mr. and Mrs.
James Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
JJader, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn uoytf,
Mr. and Mrs. George Ross, Mr. and
Mrs. Joa. F. iFryer and Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Ross.
Charles Elmendorf was a recent
Scranton visitor.
C. P. Searle was a business caller
in Scranton Tuesday.
C. H. Dorflinger is attending to
business In Now York.
Miss Lucy Schilling visited friends
In Carbondale last week.
George Spettlgue returned on Fri
day from a business trip.
P. J. McCarty, of Port Jervis, was
a Sunday visitor in town.
Mrs. J. W. Katz was a passenger
to New York on Saturday.
Edw. Mueller, of Pittston, spent
Sunday with his mother here.
Mrs. Horace Colum, of Waverly,
is tho guests of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Afford spent
Sunday with friends in Hawley.
A. A. Oehlort was tho guest of
Bloomsburg relatives over Sunday.
Miss Pearl Murray passed the
week-end with Scranton relatives.
John Simpson, of Carbondale, was
a business caller In town Saturday.
John McGowan, of Carbondale,
was tho guest of friends here last
week.
M. C. Drown, of Pittston, was a
business caller In Honesdalo on Sat
urday. Mayor Murran, of Carbondale,
spent Sunday with Honesdalo
friends.
G. B. Perham, of South Clinton,
was a business caller In town on
Monday.
Alderman James P. Campbell, of
Carbondale, was a Sunday caller in
Honesdale.
Mrs. Leo Hahn and Miss Lou
Ethel Kelz were Carbondale visitors
over Sunday:
Francis Skolly, of Philadelphia, !s
passing a few days with East Hones
dalo relatives.
Schenck Hobday, of Hawley, was
attending to business in tho county
seat on Saturday.
Mrs. James Lindsay and daugh
ter. Mrs. Charles Hilton, spent Sat
urday In Scranton.
Miss Marcla Barnes, deputy pro
thonotary, Is visiting friends in
Beachlako this week.
Miss Beatrice Brown, of Carbon
dale, was tho guest of Honesdalo
relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. D. Keller returned from
Scranton on Friday where sho had
"been spending some time. 1
Miss Helen Fnatz of Seolyvllio,
loft on Snturday morning for a visit
with friends In Btroudsburg.
H. E. Bassett roturned on Sunday
from Harrlsburg where ho had spent
a week aa United States Juror.
a guest of relatives In illonosdalo on
Sunday.
Miss Gladys Mantle, of tho B and
10 cent Store, Is visiting frl6nda In
Scranton.
Mrs. Peter Manger and llttlo
grand-daughter returned from a visit
with friends In New Jersey.
Mrs. E. B. Callaway spent Mon
day ns a fitiest of her parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. J. G. Bono, In Dunmoro.
Miss Anna McKcon nnd Miss
Elizabeth Donnolly spent Sunday
wun iriends in tno Electric City.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennlo Mack of
Scranton, have returned after spend
ing last week with friends In town.
Wm. Mangan was elected captain
of tho baso ball club for tho presotit
season. Tho boya choice is a good
ono.
.Mrs. Arthur Ulmcr returned to
her home In Carbondnlo Sunday af
ter a few days' visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. James Miller, of East street,
ion on .vionuay lor a short visit with
her mother, .Mrs. Griffiths, of Way
mart.
Mrs. Howard Adams ami Miss
Minnie Hart, late of Prompton, have
taken up their residence on Cliff
street.
Hon. Mortimer Addoms. of nw
York, is spending a lew days with
his sister, Mrs. G. S. Purdy, on Park
street.
Misses Nellie and Kato Kelly, of
Scranton, were the guests or tho
Misses Kelley on "Part street over
Sunday.
Stephen Spruks and family, of
Scranton, motored to Honesdalo Sat
urday and spent Sunday at the Al
len House.
Miss Anna Ward, of Scranton. Is
spending some time with her iar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, on
rarn street.
Miss Bessie Dlmock, of Carbon
dale, was a week-end guest of Miss
'iMizaueth Lowe at her home on
Main street
Edw. D. Katz witnessed the ner-
iormance ot uaymoud Hitchcock In
the "Red Widow" at Scranton on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. S. .. Cross, of Sterllnc. is
visiting at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W,
u. L,esher, this week.
uur. anu Jirs. u. w. uecKcr re
turned Monday from a few davs' so
journ with air. and .Mrs. W. P. Coon
and family at Clarks Green.
Miss Krantz. who is traininn in
Dr. Burns' hospital, arrived home
from Scranton on Monday to snend
a few days with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Oran Sutton, of
Blandin. left tooav for Hnrtfnrrt
Conn., where Mr. Sutton expects to
secure employment at his trade.
George S. Johnson and John fioe-
bel, of Gouldsboro, havo been drawn
from the jury wheel of Lackawanna
county for jury duty during the week
ot june iv.
Miss C. E. Stiles, who was taken
111 at the home o.f Miss Mao Weston
last week and removed to Scranton.
has since received a stroke of nar-
alysis and Is critically 111.
D. 'F. Haines, editor of the Inde
pendent, arrived homo on Sunday
from Harrlsburg where ho has been
serving as U. S. juror, and returned
there on Monday morning.
Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward 'Welsh, of Maple avenue, will
leave on Monday next for Denver.
Frank is afflicted with asthma and
the air of tho Mile High City will
undoubtedly benefit him.
Miss Carolyn Betz. trained nurse
of New York, arrived In town Fri
day evening for a visit with her
father, C. M. Betz, and other friends.
Sho Is tho guest at present of Mrs
Wallace Ham of Court street.
Mrs. Louisa Curtis died at her
home in Clinton on Wednesday even
ing of last week, at the ago of 84
years. Sho is survived by nine
children. Tho funeral took place at
tho Clinton Center church on Sun
day at 12 o clock.
Mrs. T. E. Callaway is spending
a iew iays wun nor daughter, Mrs.
A. L. Schuller, In Upper Montclalr,
N. J. C. R. Callaway roturned Tues
day after spending Sunday with his
sister.
Mrs. Maurice Church and two
children returned to their Wllllams
port homo Monday after a pleasant
visit with tho formor s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Whitney, on Eleventh
street.
Fanny, of Scranton. nro th o cupula
of Honesdale friends.
David E. Wilcox, of Pleasant
Mount, who had been spending somo
tlmo In San Diego, California, has
returned to hia homd In Pleasant
Mount. Ho says that ho had a fino
trip nnd a good tlmo while In Cali
fornia and also sends his regards.
The Wednesday ovenlng servlco at
enable tho teachers of tho Sunday
school and others to attend tho Sun
day school convention at Seelyvllle.
A servlco on Friday ovenlng In con
nection with a Sunday School Insti
tute to bo announced nioro fully
later will take tho place of tho Wed
nesday ovenlng service. This Friday
evening servlco will bo addressed by
prominent speakers from 'Philadel
phia and South Bothlcbom. A very
fine program has been arranged for.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Indian Orchard, May 15.
Farmers who own dry land aro
sowing oats and planting potatoes.
Those who havo low wet land aro
waiting and longing for dry weather.
J. G. Schmidt Informs us that ho
Is going to Join tho gang who are
sending milk to Borden's, East
Honesdalo milk depot. Ho will find
them all right people who do as they
say.
Joseph Saunders of East Hones
dalo, has beon on tho milk wagon
during tho past week.
Mrs. Josoph Swartz emtortalncd
her nloco, Bertha Ostrandor, at Atco
last week.
(L Have The Citizen sent to
your address. Only $1.50 per
year
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY
(Continued From Pago One.)
have a hower show In the fall.
Words of greeting woro extended
to the treasurer, Miss Tllllo Wclas,
who Is In Europe and Mrs. T. J.
Ham of Now York.
It was suggested that a Book
Salo be hold, whereby many people
could rid themselves of books which
are of no vnluo to them, and thus
raise a llttlo money. Another sug
gestion wns made, to havo the dif
ferent choirs of tho different
churches comblno and have a con
cert either In tho Lyric Hall where
an admission be charged, or In ono
ot tne churches where a silver col
lection could be taken.
A voto of thanks wns extended to
tho firemen for tho use of the par
lor. The following ofllcers were elect
ed for tho ensuing year:
Miss Caroline L. Petersen, presi
dent; Miss Jennie M. Ball, secretary;
Mrs. L. C Uechtmeyer, assistant
secretary; Miss Tlllle Weiss, treasur
er; vico presidents, Mrs. C. T. Rock
well. Mrs. W. I). Holmes and Mrs.
( M. Betz.
The executive committee: Mes
dames R. N. Torrey, Thomas Mc
Kenna, James Bush, H. K. Stone, E.
'A. Ponniman, P. R. Murray, E. C.
Mumford, G. W. Penwnrden, H. T.
Menner, J. W. Lambert, Leopold
Fuerth, Harry A. Oday, H. S. Sal
mon, T. D. O'Connell, and Miss Fan
nie Bennett.
Collectors: Mesdames James Bush,
C. M. I3etz, F. S. Merritt, J. Sam
Brown, Misses Grnce Salmon, Char
lotte P. Lano and Dorothy Menner.
Finance Committee: Miss Char
lotte l Lane. Mrs. C. M. Betz. Mrs
. H. Dittrich. Mrs. William K.itz.
Mrs. F. S. Merritt, Misses Nellie Hul-
sizer, dna Katz, Dorothy Menner.
uinnio ocnoen, Quelle Rowland
Lucy Russell, Mary A. Menner and
urace salmon.
committee on Sanitation: Mrs.
Leopold Fuerth. Mrs. P. R. Murr.iv.
.irs. .jonn .icienna. Mrs. W. H.
Holmes and Mrs. Oliver Bunnell.
Children's Auxiliary: Mrs. Harry
n. uuuy anu teachers.
Torrey Park: Mrs. H. S. Salmon.
and Mrs. Edward Katz.
Riverside Park: Misses Brown.
Mrs. Joseph Schlessler.
Central Park: Mrs. .1. W. T.nm.
bert, Mrs. H. T. Menner. Mrs. G.
Wm. Sell, and Mrs. Joseph Flsch.
Flower beds: Mrs. T. D. OTnn-
nell, Mrs. Geo. IRoss, Mrs. "W. H.
Moore, Mrs. O. L. Rowland and Miss
Caroline L. Petersen.
Expenses:
Bonsey and Rlfkin, trimming
trees uiver bank, North
and Torrey park, and 3
trees Strongman nroDertv S 143. no
R. Gager, work. North nark an nn
w. crist, work, Central Dark
Christian Schroeder, work in
parks
O. M. Spettlgue, 2 lawn seats.
freight
Maple City Greenhouse.
plants, work
h. Cornell, tree, shrubs, labor 10.59
Morrison & Canivan. t1do.
labor
C C. Canfleld. emntvlnc
cans, carting
F. Lobb, benches, material,
'lawn
Materials for cementing trees
Sweeping bridge
Prizes for Children's Auxiliary
Boy, cleaning river bank,
sprinkling
Erk Bros., drinking cups,
chains, labor
Grass and flower seeds
Tel. messages to Bonsey and
Rlfkin
John Klmblo, carting .75
Secretary's book .00
Henry Fround, broom .40
C. A. Cortright, 1 load dirt .76
Cunningham, labor .50
Maplo City Garago, lawn mow
er ropalra ,75
Dues to Federation of Wom
en's Gluba tj.00
Total
Balanco In
1911
Membership dues for 1911
Int. from Wayne County Sav
ings Bank
Contributions:
B. Rlfkin, returned fee for In
specting treea
Council, toward trimming
treea
J. H. Strongman toward trim
ming treea
Mrs. C. C. Miller
Richard C. Bondy
Christlnn Schroeder
Mrs. H. A. Oday, rebate on
seeds
Mrs. W. B. Holmes for small
vaso
Bal. from Lyrio hall masquerade
, $315.10
Receipts:
Treasury May 8,
$1G5.35
88.80
4. It
5.00
25.00
25.00
2.00
10.00
1.76
2.30
1.50
10.85
Total
Expenses, year ending
13, 1912
Balanco to dato
May
341. GG
315. 1G
S2G.50
May 8. 1911, bal.
deposited
"Tea Fund"
Added for year ending May
13, 1912
3T.15
42.37
Total to date, In Dime Bank $73.52
17.
15.15
19:95
22.51
S.58
5.07
5.82
3.00
2.50
2.20
1.5,1
1.10
1.10
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In Re Estate of Sahaii A. Wilbo.v,
Late of the Borough of Iloncpdale,
Tho undersigned, an auditor ap
pointed by the Orphans' Court of
Wayne county to restate the ac
count of the executor of the said es
tate If necessary and to make dis
tribution of the funds remaining in
his hands belonging to the decedent,
among the parties entitled thereto
will attend to the duties of his ap
pointment at his office in tho hor
ough of Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1912,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. All
persons Interested are requested to
be present and persent their claims,
duly attested before the auditor or
be debarred from coming In upon the
funds of the said estate.
chas. Mccarty,
39w3 Auditor.
The newest dress fabrics for com
mencement and class day wear aro
being displayed by Menner & Co.
39ei4.
KEYSTONE
Pharmacy
The creditors of tho Percy L.
Cole drug storo have secured tho
services of Buel Dodge, who for 2G
years had a pharmacy of his own in
Honesdale. He has been appointed
manager by them and will hereafter
conduct the business under the name
of tho
KEYSTONE PHARMACY
1123 Main St.
AH prescriptions accurate
ly compounded.
ASPARAGUS
Commencing Tuesday, May 14th, we
will start to market the entire crop of Aspar
agus Grown on CLARK'S FARM
This is positively tho finest Asparagus that will come In our home
market this season.
It will bo cut fresh every morning. 'Phono your ordor.
J. H. STEGNER & SONS
-footofoo-fo-o4oo-fo4-o-fotoo-0'foo-4oofotototofoto-fo-foo-fo-fo-fo
Collars ironed with
smooth edges and plenty
of room for the tie to slip
easily,
That's Our Way
o
t
THOS. F. BRACY, Honesdale Agent
LACKAWANNA
"THE" LAUNDRY
Scranton, Pa.
o
o
o
t
o
-A-
oo4-ooioo4ioo-f oo-fo-fo 000 oooo-fooo-f of ooo-fooo