THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1912. PAGE FIVE FOR SALE. SHINGLE MILL FOR SALE AT Ariel. Apply to 0. W. Tlsdcl, Ariel, Pa. 41t3 WHEN YOU THINK SEWING MA chlne, think of (Mclntyre. Ho will furnish you any priced machine. 42cl2 S. C. DUFF ORPINGTON EGGS. Blooded stock. $1.00 sotting of 1G. F. D. Lord, Honeadale, Pa. 24olt A STYVESANT AND LAItKABEE buckboard for salo cheap. W. J. Mclntyre, No. 1210 Main street 39t3. A NEW SPECIAL PIANO POLISH. Will not harm tho varnish; 25c and GOc. F. A. Jenkins' Music House. 41w2 A CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME. Slightly soiled piano very cheap. Mclntyre, the piano man. 42el2 FOR. SALE WELL EQUIPPED machine shop and garago located on Industrial Point. Honesdalo. Business established 20 years. Best known glass cutters' supply con cern In the United States. Edward G. Jenkins, iHonesdale, Pa. 42tf. MISCELLANEOUS. TWO Oil THREE GIRL'S WANTED at box factory at once. 37tf. A SPECIAL PRICE OX TWO USED Singer Sewing Machines. Have been rented. Call and see these, sure. 42el2 60 MEN AND BOYS WANTED TO learn glass cutting. Krantz, Smith Co., Honesdalo, Pa. 23eitf FIRST-CLASS FARM HAND WANT ed Old Gumpert farm, cross road to Genungtown. Kuhnhardt, White Mills, Postoffice box 55. 40t3 SEE McINTYRE'S SPECIAL BAR gains In Sewing Machines and pianos. You will he glad he adver tised. 42eI2 WANTED A GOOD LIVE AGENT, lady or gentleman, to sell our pianos in Honcsdale and vicinity, on tho "factory to buyer" plan. Good money proposition; for particulars address B. W. Phillips, 217 Traders National Bank Building, Scranton, Pa. 42ei3t. LOCAL NEWS Benches were placed in the dif ferent parks on Tuesday by the Im provement Association. 'While engaged in the perform ance of her household duties, Mrs. W. T. Butler fell in her home on Wednesday and sprained her ankle. Tho 1912 graduating class of tho Honesdalo High school, 37 in number, and faculty, had their pic tures taken at Bodie's Wednesday afternoon. Rev. W. H. Swift, D. D., united in marriage Miss Mabel Rice and George Wlttig, both of South Canaan, Wednesday morning, at the Presbyterian manse. - -Chester A. Garratt, Esq., de lhered the Memorial address in the M E. church, Damascus, on Thurs day There was a large attendance. In the afternoon a base ball game and marathon races furnished amusement or the people. ' Frank A. Jenkins took the Boys' orchestra to Damascus in his automobile Memorial Day after noon, where the boys played at tho High school graduation exercises Thursday evening. They will also furnish music on Friday evening, ex pecting to return home on Saturday. Tim Hurst, cousin of Father J. J O'Tooie. of this place, is very low at Rockway Park, suffering a re lapse after a severe attack of pleura pneumonia. Hurst was a former baseball expert. He visited Hones dale only a few (months ago at which time he made several friends who sincerely hope he will recover from his illness. The Alert Hook and Ladder company, despite the inclement weather, entertained a large number of people at tneir annual picnic at Bellevue Park Memorial Day. Son ner's orchestra furnished music for dancing The gross receipts amount ed to $1,10. The largo auto bus con veyed people to and from tho picnic grounds and mado a great drawing card. Another delightful recital given by tho pupils of Miss Mabel Broad, was held at tho homo of Mrs. Henry R Shirley, North Main street, on Tuesday evening at S o'clock. The following pupils took part In the rf. ja) Eda Krantz, Elizabeth Pen ttd'den, Teresa Barberi, Florenco Morron, Charlotte Transuo, Goldio Vj"un-. Carmel Smith, Laura Hoey, The ma Markey, Florence Taylor. Ldno liuker, William Ward, Alfred Ward Jiannetto Reif, Irma Diener, Marion Connolly, Maud Dalley, aaue Richards, Violet 'Bryant, Mildred Ward, Emily Holland, Doro hy Rci hebacker, Elizabeth Kim ble Bertha Keltz and Mary Rixton. The engagement of Angus M. Lawyer, formerly of Honesdale, now rending in New York, and (Miss Fran.cs A. Wooten, also of Now York, was announced on Tuesday evening at a party given in their" honor at tho homo of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Law yer, of Thirteenth street. Angus is a line fellow and has a good posi tion in tho Custom House in New York City with good prospects of advancement. Both those young people are to bo congratulated. Pro gressive Five Hundred was tho en tertainment of tho evening. Jos. Iloilio and Amy Cory won tho prizes. Thoso present were: Helen Jacobs, Lotltia Green, Helen Charles worth, Alma Schuller, Lucllo Row land, Ethol Lee, Gladys Weavor, Estella Congdon, Amy Cory, Fran ces Wooten, Ruth Lord. Mario Ward, Holen Ward, Edna Katz, Bessie Lawyor, George Itippol, Joseph Bodle, Frank Jenkins, Frank Frailey, Weston Parker, Clarence Green, (Harold 'Rowland, Walter Weaver, Ed. Katz, Richard Bracey, Leon Ross and 'Angus Lawyer. -Pleasant Valley Grango will meet Friday evening, Juno 7, at Dy berry. Contrnl iMethodlst Episcopal church will soon undergo a thorough Tcnovntlon. Among tho Improve ments will bo tho refrescolng of that cdlllcc. Tho Erlo railroad is carrying hundreds of foreigners ,to western homes at the present time, says a re cent Issue of tho Susquehanna Tran script. Tho other day three trains of Immigrants of ton enrs each pass ed through that city. All tho pas sengers had recently arrived from foreign parts and wero seeking new homos on the western farm lands. A stranger visited Honesdalo on Saturday last, waited upon tho presi dent of tho Board of Trade and modestly (7) nsked for $150 that ho might start a broom factory In Honesdale. It was not quite time for tho "visitor to mnko a "clean sweep" of the town so the stranger loft dlonesdnle minus his desired amount and undoubtedly had a dif ferent feeling about the town than before he entered. Miss Blanche H. Pearce, daugh ter of Mr. and iMrs. William F. Ponrce, of this place, has completed the public school music supervision course at Combs conservatory of music, Philadelphia, and will return 'home in a few days. Miss Pearce was presented with a supervision cor titlcate and is now qualified to teach same in any school. The commence ment exercises were held last Tues day evening. The National Federation of Re tall .Merchants is spreading like n mustard seed. State federations are forming through the Mississippi val ley, and elsewhere. The general ob ject Is to promote tho mutual inter ests of retail merchants. The speci fic purposes are to fight the catalog houses and the parcels post. Iowa alono 'has lOo.OOO retail merchants, and it is hoped to bring most of them into the organization. Work on the proposed coal mine at Lakewood was commenced on Wednesday and an engineer, who had arrived there on Monday, started drilling in an effort to locate coal in paying quantities. If a profitable vein is found work will start Immed lately and it is predicted that tho little village of Lakewood will take quite a jump on the map. About ?900 has been raised by interested parties In that locality for the drill ing. Last year there wero in Penn sylvania 24 districts, represented by 149 schools, in which the minimum school term of 7 months could not be maintained by levying the maxi mum amount of tax under the old law. Many of these schools are in mountainous regions where there are few people and where the value of property Is very low. The State Board of Education will ask the next Legislature to give consideration to the question of providing proper faci lities for these unfortunately situated districts. The handicap golf tournament civen on tho rHonp.Rd.i1n finlf l.lnlra Memorial Day resulted as follows: rirst prize, goil Dans, .. F. Iord, Chailes. II. Eypper. ill. S. Salmon, George Hayward, F. S. Merritt. Ladies, golf balls, first prize won by Miss Edith K. Swift, Mrs. Rebecca T. Fuller, Miss Mollie Menner. An excellent supper was served to eighty members and friends. Thoso In charge were: Mrs. Carl Prosch, Mrs. II. A. Oday, Mrs. Rebecca Fuller, Miss Florence Brown, (Miss Dorothy Menner. Miss Lois Tiffany, daughter of Emery Tiffany, of Pleasant Mount, and young lady friend, figured Wed nesday in a thrilling runaway. Tho .-orso and wagon belonged to Mr. Tiffany and while descending the west side of Belmont hill the hold back broke. This frightened tho horse and it ran furiously down tho Western Railroad tracks tdllerrick centre, stopping of Its own accord at tho nostoffico in Hint, vin.in-o Mr. Tiffany's friend was thrown irom me wagon anu quite badly bruised. Miss Tiffany, however, pulled hard on the reins and man aged to keep tho horse in tho road. Fortunately there was no train near tho O. & W. tracks when Miss Tif fany's runaway horso crossed them. She was uninjured. Tho wagon was almost a wreck. Miss Tiffany re mained in the buggy during ths wild runaway. Tho quinquennial celebration of the graduates of tho Pleasant Mount Academy and High school of that village was largely attended on Tues day evening of this week In tho Odd Fellows' hall at that place. A busi ness meeting preceded tho banquet and It was presided over by J. E. Tiffany. Election of ofllcers result ed as follows: J. E. Tiffany, presi dent; N. J. Spencer, vice-president; -Miss Bessio Moaso, secretary; Miss Loretta Riley, treasurer. Dr. Nilos of Carbondale was toastmaster of tho banquet. Rev. McGarvity offered prayer. Toasts wero given by Hon. J. D. Brannan, Rev. James Pope, Rev. Hunter, Principal Dietrich, N. E. Iligelow; Dr. Walter and Scott Spencer, Carbondale; Dr. S. Y. Ken nedy, of Gloversvllle, N. Y.; Mrs. W. E. Perham, Niagara; Mrs. A. .1. G. Dix, N. J. Spencer, Honesdalo; Prof. J. H. Kennedy. Firth's orches tra furnished music. Thomas F. Gallagher has been appointed local division superintend ent of tho Consolidated , Telephone Company, being transferred- from PIttston to this place. Honesdale has been under Carbondalo's super vision for several years, but Is now separate and entirely Independent of that city's management. Mr. Galla gher has been placed in full charge of tho Honesdalo division and enter ed upon his duties Wednesday. Wo know of no person better qualiflod for this situation and Mr. Gallagher's exporlenco in this lino of work places him In a positon whero ho can and will demonstrate to tho management of tho Consolidated Tolophono com pany that ho is tho right man in tho right placo. Mr. Gallagher's friends place nil confidence In him and that ho will build up tho Honesdalo di vision Is almost a forogono conclu sion. Tho Citizen extends heartiest congratulations to Mr. Gallagher and wishes him merited success In his now avocation. Wilbur Wright, the aviator, died at his homo In Dayton, Ohio, Mcmor-i lal Day, of typhoid fever. I Tho Hawloy High school board lias elected Prof. E. L. Blakeslco, of Montrose, principal of their school. Ho will receive $1,200 per year. Tho Amity Club and the man agement of tho Lyric entertained tho cast of tho Amity Minstrels, their friends nnd club mombers at a danco in Lyric hall on Wednesday evening. (Rnlph M. Spencer, who for tho pnst three years represented a tobac conist in Binghniuton, has changed his position and is now representing a whip firm in tho New England states. His territory includes West ern Pennsylvania and adjoining counties in Now York stato. Miss Pearl Brynnt, of Mt. Upton, N. Y daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryant, of Sixteenth street, who has been teaching nt that place, has been elected second vice principal of tho Hawley High school at a salary of 05 per month. Miss Anna Spencer of Pleasant Mount, has been engag ed as fourth grade teacher. Clarence M. Bond was arrested on Wednesday by P. H. lloff on a charge of assault and battery. Ow ing to the non-appearance of Attor ney lloff at the appointed hour, Jus tice R. A. Smith postponed the hear ing until Saturday morning at 10 o'cloqk. Bond was, placed under ball of $100. which was furnished by W. W. Wood. The chemistry class of the Honesdalo High school visited 'Dor lllnger's cut glass establishment on Tuesday where the process of glass manufacture was explained from start to tho finished product. Tho management showed the class pat terns of tho ware cut nnd furnished by tho Dorllinger factory for tho White House, Washington, D. C, whero the originals are now in use. Sots were cut for Presidents Lincoln, Harrison and Roosevelt. Dorflingers are now furnishing a largo order of cut glass to equip the United States floating men of war. Col. J. Ham Lewis, Chicago's Ciceronian orator, should look to his laurels. Solicitor iRobert R. Rey nolds of Ashevillo is his golden mouthed rival. Tho eloquent North Carolinian recently attended a Mod ern Woodmen gatherilng In the southern city, and concluded his ad dress by remarking: "Somehow or other there is nothing which lends to mo so much inspiration as the presence of the ladies. In my opin ion, God's warm sunshine does not kiss a single flower which to me is half so sweet and pure as virtuous and lovely womanhood." SPOUTING NOTES. The opening base ball game of the season was played at the local grounds on Decoration Day morning with Taylor and the home team was defeated in a seven-inning sally by a score of 10 to 2. Tho game was devoid of interest and the playing was half hearted, at least on tho part of the home boys. Schilling was in tho box for Honesdale and did some good work. The score totals wero as follows: AB. R. H. A. E. Honesdalo 2C 2 5 7 7 Taylor 30 10 7 4 4 In the afternoon game with Hess ling in the box there .was some real playing done and the game early de veloped into a tug for supremacy. Hessling pitched a fine gamo and was well supported. Farrell for Tay lor struck out 11 men, but tho local lads soon found him for some good hits and defeated them by a score of 5 to 3. The score totals: AB. iR. H. A. E. Honesdale 35 5 10 2 5 Taylor 34 3 5 9 3 Nicholas Stegner was a New York passenger on Thursday. Mrs. G. P. Sommers was a Carbon dale visitor on Thursday. H. R. Sprooks of Scranton motored to Honesdalo on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ammerman of Carbondale spent Thursday here. Miss Myrtle Shaffer spent Memor ial Day at her home In Peckville. Mrs. William Quinnoy, of Haw ley, was a caller In town Tuesday. Attorney C. P. Scarlo was a pro fessional caller In Scranton on Wed nesday. Mrs. Valcon of Carbondalo spent Thursday tho guest of Mrs. Brown on High street. 'Mrs. S. S. Hagor, of Gouldsboro, is visiting -her son, Drr. A. E. Hager of Taylor, Pa. Benjamin Gardner and sister, Mrs. Gilimore, of Factoryvllle, aro spend ing a few days with friends In town. 'Mrs. James Lindsay returned homo on 'Thursday evening from Carbon dale, whero sho had spent soveral days with friends. Miss Amy E. Clark, of Piazza, N. Y., is spending a few days witli her parents, Mon. and Mrs. P. A. Clark, on Dyberry Place. Michnol Slodgo lias resigned his position at Sonner's shoo repairing shop. Jlo Is now employed by Messrs. Marsh & Fish. Mrs. Hattio Garrison, of Orange, N. J., was called ehre owing to tho illness of her brother, 'William Wood, who died on Wednesday. Chas. H. 'Itottow and wife. Mrs. Ferbor and Miss Clara RIof, of. Hlonesdalo, spent Sunday here, mak ing tho trip by auto in the former's car. Calllcoon Democrat. Mrs. John Gall and daughtor of Blnghamton, who havo been visiting friends hero, departed for Lako WI nola on Thursday to visit boforo re turning homo. They mado tho trip In their auto. 'Frank Donovan, of Egypt, iMt. Pleasant township, received severe lacerations of tho skull In Carbondalo tho first of tho week by falling off a street car in Carbondale. Ho was removod to Emergency hospital and Is now recovering. OLDEST PENSIONER 11 HEARS Parllc lpntcd In IIoncMlnlo'f Memorial liny Exercises Was In Slicrldan'H Cnvnlry. Mlcnjah Wise, of Beaver Brook, Sullivan county, N. Y aged 111 years, was ono of the distinguished guests of Cnptaln James 11am Post, 198, G. A. R., on MemoriiADny. Mr. Wise Is said to bo tho oldest pen sioner In tho United States. 'Wise was a member of "Fighting Phil" Sheridan's cavalry. Ho took part In tho campaign In tho Shen andoah Valley which resulted In tho destruction of Early's army. Although liis shoulders aro bur dened by soveral years, Mr. WIso Is by no means nn Invalid. Ho walks with an alacrity of men two score years his Junior and is Indeed a "grand old man." Mr. Wlso was a welcome visitor In Honesdale. I mVm I Presbyterian. Services next Sunday, June 2. In tho morning, the pastor, Rev. Dr. 'Swift, will speak on "God Our Home." At the 5 o'clock service in tho nfternoon, Rev, Dr. J. W. Balta, of St. Mary Magdalen's church, will speak. Tho church is always comfortable and attractive at that hour. Tho invitation is general. Como. Baptist. There will be no preaching ser vices In the Baptist church on Sun day, June 2, owing to tho absence of the pastor. Rev. G. S. Wendell, who is In attendance at tho com mencement anniversary of Crozor Theological Seminary, at Chester. Sunday school service as usual at 11:45. Owing to the absence of the pas tor there will bo no services at tho 'Berlin Baptist church on Sunday. Services as usual June 10. Methodist. Rev. Will H. 'Hiller, pastor. Preaching services at 10:30 and 7:30. Other services during the day as usual. St. John's Hoinnn Catholic. Rev. Father O'Tooie will say his iirst mass at the homo of Patrick Coggins, Clinton, on Sunday. iRev. John O'Tooie, pastor; Rev. Edward Burke, assistant. Masses Sunday morning 8:30 and 10:30. 'Benediction 7:30 p. m. Vespers 3 p. m., first Sunday of each month. St. Mary Magdalen's German Catholic. IRev. Dr. J. W. Balta, pastor. Sunday masses 8:30 and 10:30 a, m.; benediction 7:30 p. m. Episcopal Church. Tho Right Reverend Ethelbert Talbot, D. D., LL. D., Bishop of Bethlehem, will preach at Grace Episcopal church next Sunday, Trinity Sunday, June 2, at both the morning and tho evening services. The services will bo as follows: 10:30 a. m., Holy Communion and Sermon; 7:30 p. m Evening Pray er, Confirmation and Sermon; Sun day school at 12 M. All aro cor dially invited to all these services. The new church at Indian Or chard will be consecrated by Bishop Talbot under tho name of Christ church, on Monday, Juno 3, at 7:30 p. m. Tho Bishop will preach and hold a confirmation service. An in vitation is extended to all to be present. There will be service In St. John's church, Hamlin, Trinity Sunday, Juno 2, 10:30 a. m. and Young Peoplo's service at 7:45 p. m. Sun day school will be held at 9:30 a. m. A cordial invitation Is extended to all to bo present. NEW FO UNDLAX 1 ). Dr. Gilpin Dies at His Daughter's in Wcstiield, X. J. Geo. lJartleson and Xipert Panther Pinetl Un der Falling Barn John SclioIIei1 Injured in Run away. Tho many friends of Dr. Gilpin of this placo received tho sad news of his death, Wednesday, at the home of his daughtor, Mrs. Dorio Harvey, at Westfleld, N. J., whore ho was tak en about two weeks ago for medi cal treatment. While tearing down an old barn on tho Georgo Bartleson place Nlpert Panther and Georgo Bartleson camo near being killed by sonio timber falling on them which it took five men to remove. Thoy were Injured badly but not serious. John Scholler's horso ran away throwing him off a stono boat, breaking tlireo ribs and otherwise bruising him. F. L. Giehror was a business caller in Forest City Wednesday. Accurately Compounded Prescriptions Our Specialty The creditors of the KEYSTONE Pharmacy havo secured tho services of Uuol Dodgo, who Is backed with 37 years of experience as a pharmacist, to conduct their drug storo recently purchased of P. L. Colo. Bring your Prescriptions to this storo. You'll receive pure, fresh drugs accurately compounded. That's tho way wo help tho doctor to holp you. KEYSTONE PHARMACY 1123 Main St. tmtmmmnmmmmtmmtttmtmmutt if WORDS FOR THE ll SPELLING CONTEST 1 OF THE Wayne County SchooL. ::mttMa:u:ttam:m:::a:::: LESSON XLII. lawyer, lovy, mystery, morgue, medicine, Mediterranean, muscle, neighbor, oriole, oasis, pigeon, per iod, pennant, photograph, punctuate, premium, refrigerator, recipe, razor, region, raiment, silcsia, secede, sal mon. Death of Mrs. Weir, airs. Patrick Weir, mother of Mall carrier Patrick Weir, died this morn ing at 8 o'clock. The' funeral will bo hold Mondny morning at St. John's church. , Dentil of Warren Woodmnnsce. Warren Woodmanseo died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Woodmanseo, near Lako Como, on Tuesday afternoon, after an ill ness of some time. He was 21 years of age. Warron was a popular and well known young man and was possessed of many terling qualities which went to make up a line per sonality. His untimely death will be mourned by a largo circle of friends. Ho is survived by his parents, ono sister, and his young wife, and babe only a few weeks old. Tho funeral services were held on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball of Sus quehanna, was a Memorial Day visi tor of relatives in Honesdale. The ideal pal and accrued ncome Runabouts, Surreys Buckboards, Spring Wagons, Carry alls, Carts, Lumber Wagons, Stone Wagons and Farm Trucks. Wo have the VAIUETY over 100 styles and sizes. We havo the QUALITY that's what makes our business grow. We have tho STYLE our wagons look right. We havo the PIUCE, a little less than you expected to pay. Come and look us over Everything for the farm. HONESDALE, PA. M. E. SIMONS, President. C. A. EMEUY, Cashier. CAPITAL STOCK - - $75,000.00 Corner of Main & 10th street NK WITH THE PEOPLi Reasons Why It represents more stnrkholders than any other bank in Wayne county. ITS DEPOSITS HAVE $300,000.00 mark and is steadily growing with tho people's confidence .1 i.i. i : j. iwm inu uiiuK b inuicbsivu Its expense of management is limited to amount of business; together with it's trust funds invested in bonds and first mortgages on improved real estate assures its de positors absoluto security. It treats its hundreds of small depositors with tho same courtesy as though their funds wero doposited by ono or more persons. Thib bank comes under tho strict requirements of tho Stato banking laws as all savings banks and is frequently visited by tho Pennsylvania Stato bank examiner, besides having a board of directors consisting of sixteen of Wayno county's reliable business men and farmers. DIUEOTOUS: M. B. Allen, W. II. Fowler, Georgo O. Abraham, W. B, Gulnnlp, J. Sam Brown, M. J. Hanlan, Oscar E. Bunnell, John E. Krantz, Wm. H. Dunn, Fred W. Kreltner, J. E, Tiffany. SPORTING CALEXDAU. Kriduy. National intercollegiate athletic championships, at Philadelphia. Annual championships of tho Western Conference Athletic Asso ciation, at Lafayette, Ind. Canadian Olympic swimming trials begin in Montreal. Saturday. National intercollegiate athletic championship, at Philadelphia. Annual championships at Western Conference Athletic Association, at Lafayette, Ind. Opening of annual spring mooting of tho Montreal Jockey Club. 'Northwest Intercollegiate athletic championships, at Portalnd, Ore. Wisconsin Stnte Intercolleglato athletic championships at Appleton, Wis. Annual games of tho Intercolle glato of Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia, at Sharon, Pa. Cnrcy Fives Nuptials. On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock occurred -the marriage of Mr. Edward J. Carey to Miss iMary IE. Fives. Tho ceremony was performed In tho Catholic church at Forest City, tho 'homo of the bride. Tho groom Is a popular .hotel keeper of Lake wood and Is a young man of sterling qualities. Tho bride is a young lady well worthy of tho happiness that undoubtedly will fall to her lot and has a large circle of friends who wish her much happiness. Miss Fives is well known to a largo cir cle, of Honesdalo people. After a short trip to Now York City and other points they will bo nt homo to their many friends at Lakewood. Guardian of the estates of your minor chil dren. It has the very best facilities for the profitable and wise invest ment and re investment of the princi -The Scranton Trust Co. 510 Spruce Street. Top Buggies, Honesdale, Pa. Watch US Grow REACHED OVER THE yuu conservative metnous. a John Weavor, G. Wm. Soil, M. E. Simons, Fred Stephens, Georgo W. Tlsdoll, 1
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