THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1912.
PAGE FIVE
FOR SALE.
SHINGLE MILL FOR SALE AT
Ariel. Apply to G. W. Tlsdol,
Ariel, l'a. 4113
S. C. BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS.
Blooded stock. $1.00 setting of
15. F. D. Lord, llonesdalo, Pa. 24elt
A STYVESANT AND LARRABEE
buckboard for sale cheap. W. J.
Mclntyre, No. 121G Main street.
39t3.
A NEW SPECIAL PIANO POLISH.
Will not harm the varnish; 25c
and 50c. P. A. Jenkins' Music
House. 41w2
FOR SALE WELL EQUIPPED
machine shop and garage located
on Industrial Point, Honesdale.
Business established 20 years. Best
known glass cutters' supply con
cern In the United States. Edward
G. Jenkins, Uloncsdale, Pa. 42tf.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TWO OR THREE GIRLS AVANTED
at box factory at once. 37tf.
50 MEN AND BOYS WANTED TO
learn glass cutting. Krantz,
Smith Co , Honesdale, Pa. 23oltf
PrRST-CLASS FARM HAND WANT
ed Old Gumpert fnrni, cross road
to Genungtown. Kuhnhardt, White
Mills, Postoffico (box 55. 40t3
WANTED A GOOD LIVE AGENT,
lady or gentleman, to sell our
pianos In Honesdale and vicinity, on
the " factory to 'buyer" plan. Good
money proposition; for particulars
address B. W. Phillips. 217
Traders National Bank Building,
Scranton, Pa. 42ei3t.
LOCAL NEWS
-Druggist A. M. Leine has in
stalled a new and modern soda
fountain in his drug store.
J A. Bodie, photographer, ex
pects to occupy his new studio in
the Dodge building about June 10.
Charles Bigelow, of Pleasant
Mount, has purchased a Liberty
Brush runabout from E. W. Gam
mell. The members of the Ladles' Aid
society gave a supper at the home of
Mrs. Richard Pierce at Prompton, on
Wednesday evening.
The cinder filling between the
tracks at the Union station has been
removed. It will be replaced with
iron dust, which is considered much
better.
Rev. Wm. T. Schenk, of West
Nicholson, and Miss Mary Allen of
Pleasant Mount, were united in mar
riage at the bride's home May 22,
at 10 o clock a. m., by the Rev.
J. H. Boyce, assisted by the pastor
or the bride.
Over 1,200 delegates to the
State Odd Fellows' Convention and
4 00 delegates to the Rebekah As
sembly the women's auxiliary, ar
rived in Reading on Monday. Spec
ial entertainment was provided for
the visitors.
Gwelynn Jones has leased prop
erty in Damascus township, of Nel
son 1 onklin, for the purpose of
erecting thereon a saw mill in the
near future. A saw mill was form
erly conducted on the property by
Martin Hermann.
Arrangements have been made
with the Taylor Athletics to play
two games with the Honesdale team
here on Decoration Day. The Tay
lor Athletics are considered a very
strong team and a good game Is as
sured all wlio attend.
Louis Horton, of Philadelphia,
armed here on Tuesday evening to
at'end the funeral of his son,
Robert. The funeral was held from
the home on Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock and the remains were
interred in Glen Dyberry cemetery.
- A marriage license was issued
in the Prothonotary's office on Tues
day to Conrad Buntry, of South
Canaan, and Mary Parker, of South
Canaan. The principals in this
ase are both over fifty years of age.
The man being seventy-five years old
while the woman gave her age as
sixty-seen.
Company A of the Thirteenth
regiment and the Thirteenth regi
ment band were inspected Monday
evening by Major A. G. Rutherford.
Tuesday evening he inspected Com
pany B and Wednesday evening,
with Major E. II. Conrad, he came
to Honesdale where he Inspected
1 ompany E.
-Samuel Van Gorder, of Way
oart, employed at a saw mill at
"at p'ace, had one of his fingers
Jfi t in the machinery while at
-) and the member was so badly
' ui.(j that an amputation was
tie. c ry He was taken to Emer
gen k tusital at Carbondale, where
'.ivutation was performed.
' 1 1 Dorllinger, of White
M . nus been named as one of. the
rrosret-.H to have charge of the fur
1 sb ng and management of the new
u'.ue hospital for the criminal in
sane at Farview. Governor Tenor
made the selection of the trustees
and a "better c hoice, in this instance,
could not have been made by him.
Thirty cases of measles have
been reported to Health Officer, Dr.
W T McConvlll in llonesdalo 'bor
ough The fourth grade of the
Honesdale sc hool has been closed for
a time, nine cases having been re
ported in the class. Children who
aro quarantined are obliged to re
main at home for a period of twen-ty-ono
days and are not permitted to
mingle with other children.
Miss Mary Mador, of Blooming
Grove and Mr. William HI. Schoon
over. of Lackawaxen, were united
In marriage In Port Jervls on Satur
day last (by Rov. Philip Sturmer of
No. 10 Rumsey street, Port Jervls.
Tho ceremony was witnessed by Miss
Matilda Schoonover of Honesdale,
and Mrs. J. W. Chamberlain, of
Lackawaxen. Tho groom Is a
brother of iMIss (Matilda Schoonover
of this place. Tho now Mr. and Mrs.
Schoonover will make their homo In
Lackawaxen.
'Born, a son, to Mr. nnd Mrs.
Leon iRoss, Thursday morning.
Robert J. Murray has ndded a
line soven-foot porch to his Fourth
street residence.
iRev. Dr. Van Krug will preach
at Cold Spring on Sunday morning,
at uileyvllle In the afternoon and
blko in tho evening.
(A long train of empty freight
ami coal cars were hauled over the
Mooslc Wednesday from Honesdale.
The Honesdale Improvement As
sociation netted $G0 from their card
party given last Thursday evening.
There will bo a shadow plo so
cial at tho homo of Leslie Vail, Riley
ville, on Friday evening, 'May 24;
proceeds to go to the L. T. L.
David Fisher nnd family will re
move their household effects Into
Mrs. (Margaret Ball's house, corner of
Last and High street, on 'Monday.
Tho Ladles' Circle, G. A. R arc
requested to attend the Memorlnl ser
vices In St. John's l.nthnr.m phnrnli
in n body next Sunday evening at
1 :u o clock.
Rev. Will H. Hiller, pastor of
the Central Methodist Episcopal
church, will preach tho baccalaureate
sermon to the Pleasant Mount class
1912, on 'Sunday evening.
Rev. W. H. Hiller will marry
Miss Alta Spruks and Malconio 'Rich
ardson In tho German Presbyterian
church Thursday evening. He will
be assisted 'by Pastor Nordt of that
church.
Mrs. Herbert Ross and children
Ronald. Kenneth and Kathleen of
Chestnut street, left Port Jervls, N.
Y., on train No. 1 Sunday to visit
their aunt, Miss McGuo at her sum
mer home near 'Damascus, Pa.
The seventh annual convention
of the Brotherhood of Railway Me
chanics opened in Reading on Mon
day to last a week. It is a fraternal
and beneficial organization. Chas.
S. Kelso, of Philadelphia, is presi
dent. Nearly one hundred dele
gates are present.
A mammoth ash tree on the
property of Dr. Bailsman, at Millers
ville, one of the oldest In the state,
was cut down by Albert Mower and
Thomas Stuart, of Lancaster. The
tree was planted by a Bausman, of
a generation ago and grew to an
enormous growth. Almost 1,200
feet of lumber was obtained from
It and it weighed 4,500 pounds. It
was reduced to lumber at the Mill
Creek saw mill.
O. M. Spettigue received a tele
gram on Wednesday announcing the
death of Gilbert Knapp, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Knapp, of De
troit, Mich., formerly of Honesdale.
The young man died of typhoid fe
ver. He was 22 years of age and
was born here. Besides his parents,
one brother, Robert, and sister, Jes
sie, survive. The young man spent
some time last year in Honesdale.
He was studying to ibecome an archi
tect. Burial will probably 'be made
in 'Detroit.
There is a movement on foot to
construct a macadam road from the
state road leading to Gouldsboro
over the old plank road as far as the
village of Tobyhanna, by the Scran
ton Auto club. The road would
mean much to tho section over
which there would foe considerable
traffic at certain times of tho year,
especially. The road would bo about
five miles in length and the cost of
its improvement as planned would
be In the neighborhood of $15,000.
A petition has been circulated in
Coolbaugh township and has been
signed by about ninety per cent, of
the property holders there. The un
derstanding is that the road's con
struction plans shall permit of town
ship residents going over it free of
toll; the outsider to foe charged a
nominal toll to make up the cost of
the road's construction in some
years' time.
Mrs. Sallie Shlreman, residing
at Maytown, who Is one of the many
poultry fanciers in that section,
three weeks ago set a chicken with
ilfteen of her eggs and to her sur
prise there are now walking about
sixteen fine, healthy chicks. The
one egg hatched two chicks, which,
when extricated from the shell, were
held together at the wings by a
web. This was cut and today they
are the liveliest two of the flock.
Never in tho history of the oldest
residents in that section has this oc
curred. Many eggs hatch deformed
twin chicks that die in the shell, but
these are the first two that lived.
John Shank, Sr., who will soon be
93 years old, says he never heard
of this, although he was a farmer
nearly all his life.
Harry Leverlng's heroic but fu
tile attempt to save the life of a
4-yoar-old 'boy, nearly cost the
brakoman his life Tuesday afternoon
at Canton, twenty miles from To
wanda. Tho boy. toddled out on tho
tracks in front of a heavy train on
the down grade. Three engines were
at the 'head of the train, and Its
momentum was such that It waB im
possible for the enginemen to check
its speed. The brakeman ran to the
ullot of the front engine, leaped well
ahead and made a running dive for
the boy, but missed his grasp, and
the engine bore down on the boy
and ground him to pieces. The
brakeman escaped with a few
scratches. The boy was tho son of a
Russian emigrant who moved to
Canton several days ago. His moth
er witnessed the accident.
Tho twenty-third anniversary
program of the Epworth League of
Orson was hold in tho M. E. church
there on Sunday evening. Tho pro
gram entitled "The Modern Crusade"
was pleasingly rendered and owing
to tho inability of some of tho par
ticipants, their parts were supplied
by George Hlne, Paulino Ludwlg and
Pearl Mosher. After tho program
the officers for tho coming year were
Installed. Tho church was very taste
fully decorated with flowers and tho
league colors, red and white. Tho
pastor gave a very Interesting talk
on soveral departments of tho leaguo
and urged all officers of tho chaptor
to do greater work toraako tho com
ing year hotter than over before,
beforo the loyal support of tho
church members. A liberal offering
was received which will go to tho
central office to bo used In enlarging
tho work among the young people In
foreign lands.
It Is understood that parties
will soon occupy tho Honcsdalo
Shoo company's building.
T. 11. Clark has n fine crop of
rye that is Just heading out. It Is
located along tho Scelyvllle road nnd
is admired by many people.
Rov. R. A. Gardner, of illawlcy,
has been aslsstlng in tho Forty
Hours' .Devotion services which
have been observed In Dunmoro this
week.
From the present indications
there will not bo a vacant chair at
the Lyric tonight when the curtain
goes up In the Amity minstrels.
Thus far the advance sale hns been
greater than that of any engage
ment at tho Lyric this season.
'Alert Hook and Ladder Com
pany and Protection Engine Com
pnny No. 3 will attend tho Six-Coun
ty Firemen s convention In Dunmoro
June 13. Tho Ilro laddies will be
guests of Independent Hose com
pany of Dunmoro on that day. A
local band will accompany the
Honesdale delegation.
The Amity iboys gave a fine
street exhibition Thursday noon.
The procession was headed by a
matched team of lino black horses
owned and driven by F. A. Jenkins,
Seated beside him was the Inter
locutor, M. J. Haitian. Footman
Mike Sledge occupied a seat at the
rear of the turnout. Tom Charles
worth was the clover drum major
and ho was followed by the Hones
dale Band. Tho Amity Club mem
bers were In lino and were donned in
long linen dusters. Each man wore
a snillo and carried Amity flags and
a largo yellow chrysanthemum.
Four automobiles belonging to C. L.
Dunning, Lee Fie, B. H. Dittrlch and
John Reiiler, were decorate'd In
Amity colors and carried some of
the performers of the minstrel show,
which will be shown this (Thursday)
evening and promises to be the best
the home talent produced in Hones
dale. The sale of seats at noon
Thursday was exceedingly largo and
prospects are that not a seat will be
unsold by tonight. Here's to the
success of tho Amity's minstrel
show.
Miss Caroline Petersen is in New
York City.
Miss Jennie Sheridan is tho- girest
of Hawley friends.
Frank Rickert, of Aldenville,
spent Sunday here.
'Mrs. Joseph Flederbach of Car
bondale, spent Wednesday in Hones
dale. Wm. Coyne returned to Carbon
dale after spending several weeks
here.
'Mrs. John Jones, of Carbondale,
is tho guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus Klllgallon.
J. J. Curt, of Scranton, manager
of the Anthracite 'Motor Company,
was in Honesdale this week.
Miss 'Mary Cunningham, of Scran
ton, is the guest of her father, John
Cunningham, on High street
Mrs. Joseph Walsh and son, Vin
cent, of Brooklyn, are the guests of
James Ennls on Ridgo street.
Mr. and Mrs. Horton Gardner, of
Carbondale, attended tho funeral of
Robert J. Horton, on Wednesday.
C. H. Dorllinger and John Dor
fiinger returned from a business trip
to Scranton on Thursday morning.
Miss Maymo Charlesworth, of
Scranton, Is a guest at the homo of
her brother, Edward, on Dyberry
Place.
Miss Alice Turnberger has return
ed to her homo here after spending
the past month with friends in New
ork City.
Mrs. John Boyd and son, 'Allen,
left this morning for Scranton, where
Allen will receive treatment in Dr.
ReeiJ Burns' hospital.
W. P. Schenck returned from (Read
ing on Thursday morning after at
tending a banquet given by the In
surance societies of that place.
Edmund I. Bowen, a relative of H.
Z. Russell, of Honesdale, has been
tiansferred from the Delaware divis
ion of tho Erie to the Rochester di
vision. Miss Sadie Spettiguo, clerk at the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, is
taking a short vacation. John
Weaver, Jr., is employed therein
during her absence.
'Mrs. Julius Spaeth, Carbondale,
and Mrs. Thomas Oliver, 'Beachlako,
were among the out-of-town people
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Eliza
beth Bond, Tuesday.
Mr.and Mrs. William Clark left
Wednesday morning for Port Jervls
whero they attended the funeral of
the former's uncle. Halsey W. Clark,
who died on 'Monday last, of pneu
monia, aged 83 years.
Mrs. Clinton I. Dow leaves for her
homo in Manchester, N. H., Fridaj
morning after an extended visit with
her father, II. Z. (Russell on Church
street. Her sister. Miss Lucy, will
accompany her for a visit.
Frank O'Neill, of Scranton, was
attending to business hero and re
newing old acquaintances on Tues
day and Wednesday. He will bo
romembored by many Honesdale
people, having formerly lived here.
Miss Vera Coleman, Nyack, N. V.,
returned homo yesterday after at
tending tho funeral of hor grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bond. Her
parents are spending a few days at
tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. William
II. Hawken.
J. A. Brown, of this place, organ
ized a Bible class in tho Moravian
church at South Sterling on Sunday
last. Ho also made an address In
tho Sunday school, and In tho oven-
ing visited tho Methodist church of
which Rov. Zwelzig Is pastor.
Death of Ariel Resident.
(Reuben P. Jones, aged seventy
years, died at his homo In Lako Ariel
on Monday night, following a stroke
of apoplexy. Ho Is survived by threo
children: Mrs. Charles Ramble, of
Ariol; Mrs. Frank Keosolr, of Avoca;
nomer u. Jones, or Ariel.
IM MM
cMirf
Memorial Day exorcises, to which
the public Is cordially Invited to at
tend, will bo hold in the High school
auditorium next Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. A special pro
gram will bo rendered and soveral
of tho veterans of tho Civil War will
bo present.
Tho Agricultural class of the High
school visited apple orchards north
of Honcsdalo on Monday. District
Stato inspector W. H. Bullock In
structed the class In pruning and
trimming and also told of tho good
and bad points of an orchard. The
black knot on the cherry tree was
discussed.
Iliincsdnle High School Calendar for
Commencement Week.
Class Play
.... Thursday, June 0, 8:15 p. m.
High School Auditorium.
Reception by the Class
Friday, Juno 7, 8 p. m.
Lyric Hall.
Commencement Sermon
Sunday, Juno 9, 7:30 p. m.
Grace 'Episcopal Church,
By Rev. A. L. Whittaker.
Class Night Exercises
Monday, June 10, 8:15 p. m.
High School Auditorium.
Graduating Exercises
....Tuesday, June 11, S:15 p. 111.
Lyric Theatre.
Alumni Banquet
. .Thursday, Juno 13, 7:30 p. m.
High School Auditorium.
Tcnclicr.s' Examination for Provision
al Certificates.
Teachers' examinations will be
held as follows: Pleasant Mt., June
C and 7; Lakewood, June 13 and 14;
Calkins, (Grange Hall) June 20 and
21; Newfoundland, June 25 and 20;
Ariel, June 27 and 28; Honesdale,
July 8 and 9. All examinations be
gin promptly at 2 p. m. of tho first
day. Applicants are requested to
furnish themselves with pen and ink,
and foolscap or legalcap paper of
regulation size. A standard of 75
per cent. Is required. No certificate
can be granted to anyone under 18
years of age. This law is strictly
enforced. A health certificate issued
by a practicing physician is required
of each applicant. Blanks of health
certificates will be distributed during
the examinations. The work con
sists of, a, common school branches,
b, Elementary Algebra to properties
of quadratics, c, Civil Government of
Nation and State, d, History of Penn
sylvania, e, Reading, including dia
critical marking and the classic,
"The Lady of the Lake" (complete),
f, important current events, g,
Theory, based on the first eighteen
chapters of Colgrove's "The Teacher
and the Schoo ," h, Course of Study
.for the Elemdntary schools of the
State. "The Teacher and the
School" is published by Chas.
Scribner's Sons, Now York City;
Schlraniell's 'A Short History of
Pennsylvania." by Chas. E. Merrill
& Co., New York, and Scott's "Lady
of the Lake" (complete) by Chas.
E. Merrill & Co., New York.
J. J. KOEHLER,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
LOOKOUT.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Lookout, May 23.
.Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Millard Teeple and
daughter, Mildred, and Miss Glletto
of Pond Eddy, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Teeple.
Mr. and Mrs. Ili.nlnli filllnvv- nf
Equlnunk, aro visiting relatives in
mis vicinity.
Mrs. Lottie Feroe Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Hill.
Mrs. Julia Bruce accompanied her
sou, rranK, to a LMiuuietown sani
tarium on Tuesday of last week.
Harris Hill snnnt ISnnilnv nn,1
Monday with Mr. and. Mrs. Warner
tester at seeiyvme.
Mrs. Allen Daney visited her
niece. Mrs. Georco 'West nf Rerun.
ton, who recently underwent an
operation in tno Susquehanna hos
pital a few days last week.
Mrs. James Oshnrnn ontnrf-ilnnil
her sister, (Miss Lizzie Burke, and
aunt, 'Mrs. .Mary Burko and Fran
cis Burke, of Galileo on Friday last.
Work was begun on tho Odd Fel
lows' hall on Tuesday.
OBITUARY.
Death of Mrs. .Mary Evans.
Mrs. Mary Evans, of Brooklyn,
formerly of Scranton, died at her
homo Monday. She was seventy-two
years of age. Funeral took place
Thursday morning, and was strictly
private. She is survived by a sis
ter, -Mrs. Alico Holdrige of Brook
lyn, and a number of relatives liv
ing in Honesdale.
Ira Ellsworth.
Ira Ellsworth, one of tho oldest
residents of 'Wayne county, died at
his lato homo near Callicoon. on
Sunday, May 12, at 7 p. 111., aged 72
years, from a complication of dis
eases. Ho was a kind and loving
husband and father and will bo
greatly missed by all his relatives
and frlonds. Ho Is survived by 'his
wlfo and flvo children; ono son,
Peter, at home, Mrs. Andrew Amer,
of Niagara Palls, Mrs. Alden Davis
of Abrahamsville, Mrs. Charles
Davis of Deposit and Mrs. E. 'P. Loy
of Huguenot, N. Y., and a number of
grand-children and great grand
children; also two brothers, William
of Long Eddy, John of East Branch
and one sister, Mrs. Jnno Hall, of
Lordvllle. The funeral was hold
from his homo on Wodnesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Interment was
made In the Hanklns cemetery In
charge of Undertaker Valentine.
Sullivan County Domocrat.
Tho newest dress fabrics for com
moncomont and class day wear aro
being displayed by Menner & Co.
39ci4.
LIVE SPOUTING NOTES.
Eddlo Murphy Is putting up a
great offensive gnmo for Haltlmoro
in tho Eastern league. Ho made
four hits out of four times at bat in
two successive games recently.
Eddie Is headed for tho major
leagues and it looks as If ho was
going to make It in tho near future.
Fred Sherry Is playing tho out
Held as well as pitching for Allen
town. Fred has quite some ability
with the stick, and can 1111 In at the
"outerworks" very acceptably.
The World's Champion Athletics
have been playing nn inferior article
of ball thus far nnd will have to
take a strong braco very soon if they
expect a chance to repeat. Mack's
pitchers aro in bad condition.
Homo Run Baker of the World's
Champs, has not been hitting In his
usual stride. Baker, Bender and
Coombs will have to get going soon
If the White Elephants havo any
hopes this year.
Owner Ed. Coleman of tho
Scranton team has at last woko up
to the fact that ho has to spend
a littlo real money and get some
real ball players If ho expects to
have a chance with the other State
League teams. At the present writ
ing he seems to be making an hon
est effort to bolster up tho weak
spots and tho Scranton people are
looking for a 1, 2, 3 team this sea
son. Those "Giants" look like 1912
world champs If they can keep up
their present pace. Of course it's a
little early for predictions but we
can predict as nenr now as we can
four months from now.
1SMAY DENOUNCED
Head of White Star Line Aboard
ISInuest Vessel on Her First Trip.
J. IHtUOE I.S.MAY.
Washington, May 23. A scath
ing arraingment of J. Bruce Ismay
and tho White Star line officials in
New York, a stern denunciation of
many members of the pick up crew
of tho Titanic and sweeping charges
of incompetency in the manage
ment of the line will be made in the
report of the special subcommittee
appointed to investigate the Titanic
disaster by the United States senate.
FIREMAN KILLED.
Mnilclerk I5adly Injured in Wreck on
Pennsylvania Near Columbus
Tracks Ripped up 500 Feet.
Columbus, Ohio, May 23. A
fireman on the Pennsylvania passen
ger train was killed and a mallclerk
badly injured to-day In a wreck. All
cars except a Pullman jumped the
tracks. The rails were pulled up
for a distance of 500 feet. Fortun
ately no others were Injured.
st:::::::::::::j::::::::::j::::j::::::::j:::::::::ti
WORDS FOR THE
SPELLING CONTEST 3
OF THE
Wayne County Schools, jj
LESSON XL.
vv iff J i
SL AM"' I
V'yf
health hour
Immortal Instrument
Inquire Isotherm
Innocence Jesus
joist joined
janitor knead
kodak knight
kneel kettlo
Kansas Klllarney
kangaroo lynx
lasso laurol
laboratory Lincoln
lazy
Menner & Co. aro showing a
stylish lino of long coats lu white
and light colors suitable for recep
tion and dressy wear. 39ei4
The Growing Season Will be Short
Hurry Your Crops With Bowker's Fertilizer
Bowker's fertilizers are always a necessity of tho successful
farmer but particularly so In a backward season like this. A good
start is one-half of tho battle, glvo your crop tho right start by
using a good fertilizer.
Wo havo sold Bowker's roliablo brands for tho past 20 years
and wo soli moro each season. If you do not uso fertilizers you
aro not making as much money as you should. If you uso fer
tilizer you can dopend upon us to glvo you the best values.
Buckwheat Fertilizer 85 cts. por 100 lbs.
Oats $1.00 per 100 lbs.
Corn Fertilizer $1.00 and $1.25 per 100 lbs.
Potato and (Rutabaga Fertilizer $1.50 per 100 lbs.
Tell us what you wish to raise with fertilizer and wo will glvo
you tho right goods.
1V!W CO.
Everything for the farm. Honesdale, Pa.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE. By vlrtuo of
process Issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Wayne county, and
State of Pennsylvania, and to mo di
rected and delivered, I havo lovled on
and will expose to public sale, at tho
Court llouso In Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, JUNE I I, IMS, S P. M.
All tho defendant's right, tltlo
and Interest In tho following de
scribed property viz:
By vlrtuo of tho annexed writ of
Fi. Fa. I have this day levied upon
and taken in execution all that cer
tain pieco or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in tho township of
'Manchester, county of Wayne, and
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Northeasterly by the Dolawaro
river; westerly by land late of Alexan
der Caltler; and southerly by land
lato of Jacob Kcllam, containing ono
hundred and ten acres, bo tho same
moro or less. Upon said premises
Is a frame house, barns, and other
out buildings, apple orchard and
other fruit trees nearly one-half Im
proved land and balance In timber.
Seized and taken in execution as
tho property of Anna Cole at tho
suit of Casper Engert. No. C2,.Iuno
Term, 1907. Judgment, $275 Lee,
'Attorney.
Also C. E. Engert against Anna
Cole, terre tenant, GO March 1912.
Judgment $794.70.
TAKE NOTICE All bids and costs
must bo paid on day of salo or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Honesdale, Pa., May 23, 1912.
O.STEN CROSS DIES SUDDENLY.
Posten Cross, president of tho
Shohola Glen Lumber Company, died
today following an operation for
appendicitis. He was taken III on
Sunday and was operated upon
Tuesday. Mr. Cross was at the he'ad
of the Shohola company besides be
ing extensively Interested in Wayne
county operations. His family lives
at Hawley.
The Last Word
in Comfort.
Most men want summer comfort.
Wear a
Loose -Fitting
B. V. D.
(.Trade Mark Reg. V. S. Pat. Off.
and Foreign Countries)
Union Suit
(Pjt. V. S. A.. Air. 30. 'Ofi
and you are certain to fain it. This sensible
suit was planned to meet the needs of par
ticular menmen who dress carefully and
who prefer their shoulders and not their
waist to support their underwear. Mads
from light, cool, wear-resisting fabrics. No
binding or pulling.
HORSES
Wait for another consignment to
arrive in Honesdale from Iowa tho
early part of June. It will consist of
DRAUGHT HORSES and
MARES and FARM
MARES
All horses will come directly from
the farm and 1 will see all horses
working in harness before purchas
ing. Horses will be sold as represented
Watch this space for arrival of
consignment.
m. LEE BRAMAN
Allen House Stable. Chun h St
1
All Prices