THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1912.
PAGE FIVE
FOR SALE.
GOOD CABBAGE PWANTS AT H.
V. KEDN'S, Wnymart, Wayne
county, I'a. 100 for 20c; 1000 for
?i.ro.
S. C. DUFF ORPINGTON EGGS.
Blooded stock. ?1.00 Betting of
15. F. B. Lord, Honcsdalo, Pa. 24cit
CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER AND
tomato plants for salo at Andrew
Lloblg's, 307 High street. -JCt3
FOR SALE WELL EQUIPPED
machine shop and garngo located
on Industrial Point. Honesdale.
Business established 20 years. Best
known glass cuttors' supply con
cern In tho United States. Edward
G. Jenkins, Honesdale, Pa. 42tf.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TWO OR THREE GIRLS WANTED
at box factory at once. 37tf.
CO MEN AND BOYS WANTED TO
learn glass cutting. Krantz,
Smith Co., Honesdale, Pa. 23oltf
DOA1VD WANTED BY MAN OF
nilddlo ago and of clean habits,
in private family. No extras desired.
Suburbs preferred. Address "X,"
Citizen olllce. Honesdale Pa. 45t2
LOCAL NEWS
Born, a son, to Mr. and Mrs.
Friend Blsblng, Terrace street,
Tuesday.
Children's Day exercises will be
observed at tho Presbyterian church
punday morning, Juno 10.
The woman who "sends out of
town for everything" may soon have
to send her husband out of town
for n job.
ttev. A. L. Whlttaker will
jireach tho baccalaureate sermon at
the Graco Episcopal church on iSun
Hay evening.
Owing to the falling of some
bricks around tho boiler of the Dur-land-Weston
Shoe company, work
;was suspended Tuesday.
Prof H. A. Oday nas been given
the h nor of marshalling the third
division of th Firemen's parade in
Ininniore on Thursday, Juno 13.
It is reported that ten glass
cutting shops in Brooklyn are on a
strike. Tho manufacturers, it is
claimed, are holding out for an open
shop.
John Crosby has provided a
liome for Charles O'Connor, an or
phan, late of Pleasant Mount. Tho
young man is employed In Mr. Cros
by's store.
Frank J. Varcoe purchased a
new black horse Tuesday. He has
about completed the concrete foun
dation for W. B. Holmes' new gar
age on East street.
Tho Scranton, Trust company
has posted notices of sale of all the
property formerly owned by the
Honesdale Shoe Co., including their
accounts receivable. The sale Is to
take place June 29.
Decatur Holbert received word
from Langhorn, Arizona, of the
death of Catherine Barnes, daughter
of Newton (Barnes and wife, of
the late Mr. Langhorn. The deceas
ed Is a relative of Mrs. Peter Barnes
at this place.
Mrs. Frank Shumway entertain
ed a few friends and neighbors at a
lawn party, at her home on corner
of East and Thirteenth streets Tues
day afternoon. Progressive 500 was
played, Mrs. Harry Richards win
ning first prize.
Eleventh street Is being dug up
preparatory to making a solid stone
road from tho Gurney Elevator fac
tory to Main street. Seaman &
Brenneman are employed by the coun
ell to make the change. After the
road will have been dup up stone
will be placed thereon and rolled.
A town the sizo of Honesdale
ought to have its own sprinkling
wagon, team for lire purposes, street
work and man stationed In the city
hall to caro for same. In the winter
the team could be given daily exer
cise by drawing coal for tho public.
This also would bring In some reve
nue to tho town.
State Fish Commissioner N. R.
Buller says that he looks for some
fino bass fishing this summer In
spite of tho weather conditions of tho
early spring. Reports have been
received which show bass In many
sections of tho state and especially
in tho Susquehanna and eastern
rivers. Tho bass season will open
on June 15.
-On Sunday evening at 7:30 in
St. John's Roman Catholic church,
the Angels Sodality will be organ
ized It will Include girls between
the ages of seven and sixteen. This
will bo tho first time that an Angels
Sodality was ever organized In this
church. Rev. Thomas Jordan, of
Hawley, who Is well known In
Honesdale, having been an assistant
of Uhat church at one time, will
deliver the sermon on that occasion.
-The opening chapters of a serial
entitled " Both Sides of tho Shield,"
a romance of love and war, written
by Major Archibald W. Butt, tho
hero of tho fated Titanic, appears In
this issue of Tho Citizen. Tho
story has set America and Europe to
talking You will ho captivated by
the soldier's description of llfo and
events below Mason and Dixon's
line. If you aro not a subscriber
send us your namo and wo will for
ward The Citizen to your address
while It Is running for 25c.
Becauso somo peoplo rcfuso to
pay $1 per month for having tho
road in front of thoir respective
business houses sprinkled, tho ma
jority have to swallow tho other
man's dirt. This Is not right. A
firm or Individual ought not bo-
grudgo $1 per month to havo tho
dust kent down In front 01 nis store
on Main street. Tho sprinkling cart
was missed Thursday morning until
Nature came to tho rescue and laid
tho dust. Somo. however, rather
than havo tho dust como into their
stores and Injure their stock,
sprinkled in front of their places 00
foro tho rain. Tho town ought to
own tho equipment or be responsible
lor the sprinkling or Main street
Tent caterpillars aro numreous
this year.
Try a eent-a-word ad In Tho
Citizen. It means quick results.
'Born, a daughter, to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter M. Whitney, of West
boro, Mass., on Tuesday.
F. F. Schuller hns installed a
beautiful and modern soda fountain
In hla confectionery store.
Mr. and Mrs. Lostor Mclntyre,
of Bcachlakc, aro tho parents of a
daughter born Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fltzo, of
Whites Valley, aro tho proud par
ents of n son born Wednesday, Juno
5th.
-Read " Both Sides of tho
Shield," by Major Archibald Butt,
tho hero of the Titanic, In to-day's
Citizen.
Tho Hawley High School Alum
ni Association hold their nnnual ban
quet on Thursday evening. M. J.
Hanlan, former prothonotary, was
toastmaster.
"iBoth Sides of tho Shield," by
Major Archibald W. Butt, tho TI
tanlc's hero, Is a new serial that
starts In to-day's Citizen. It will
bo found on pngo three.
On Thursday morning at 11:30
at tho Methodist parsonago IRev.
Will II. Hlller united in marriage
Percy Minor, of Wnymart, and Miss
Francis Richardson, of Prompton.
(Heavy rains In tho very near
future aro alleged to bo a necessity
to save tho Winter wheat country
from a calamity. The drouth and
hot winds are said to be playing
havoc.
Tho citizens of Towanda will
vote Saturday to see whether they
will authorize council to Issue ?50,
000 In bonds for street paving.
There is also a move on foot there
to Install a fire alarm system.
Ttoyal Brooks of Gravity and
Miss Hila Stinnanl also of Gravity,
were married at the Methodist par
sonage by Rev. Will II. Hlller on
IWedncsday afternoon. They de
parted Immediately for their home
in Gravity.
Theodore Roosevelt ' says of
" Both Sides of the Shield." by Ma
jor Archibald W. Butt: " This story
Is the best description of Southern
life I havo ever read." You can also
read It. Found on page throe of to
day's Citizen.
Tho Ladles' Aid society of the
t'Oiheiton Presbyterian church gave
a Poverty soiial at the church on
Tuesday evening. A largo attend
ance was present and a neat sum
realized. Mush and milk, corn bread
and coffee was served.
Despite all tho rain that has
fallen of late the Lackawaxen and
Dyberry rivers have dropped several
Inches. Notwithstanding this, farm
ers in several parts of Wayne coun
ty have been unablo to plant their
respective farms owing to wet
ground.
The county commissioners,
aside from awarding the contract
for repairing tho jail, mention of
which was made In our last issue,
paid bills and did other routine
work. Two brdges In Dyberry town
ship were inspected and will be re
planked. The marriage of Ralph Tegeler
and Miss Lillian Canfleld, of near
Galilee, has been announced to take
place at the home of the bride s par
ents on Tuesday, June 11, at high
noon. Both tho young people aro
well known through that section of
the county.
There Is a borough ordinance
against the firing of explosives of any
kind within tho borough limits ex
cepting on Independence Day or July
4th, and on that day not earlier than
C a. m. 'Burgess C. A. McCarty has
given orders that this ordinance bo
strictly enforced.
Eminett Tennent has purchased
a homo on Ridge street and has
moved his household goods from the
Hudson house on Park street,
where he has lived slnco April 1st,
to his new home. Carl Lymbach
and grandmother will occupy the
rooms vacated by Mr. Tennant.
Protection Engine Company No.
3 held a meeting on Wednesday
evening at which time arrange
ments wero made regarding the
company's attendance at tho Six-
County Firemen's Convention in
Dunmoro next Thursday, June 13.
A special train will convey the mem
bers of Protection Engine and Alert
llro companies to Dunmoro that day
via line. The train Is scheduled to
leavo 'Honesdale station at 8:30 a.
m., and returning it will leave Dun
moro at 10 o'clock. Faro, adults,
$1.50, children under 12 years, 75c.
Five thousand men aro expected to
bo In lino. 'Sixty bands and drum
corps will also participate In tho
parade. Chief II. A. Oday of this
placo will marshal tho third division,
which will be composed of 20 com
panies. President Taft Favors Better Fac
tory Conditions.
Washington, Juno C. Indorsing
legislation contemplating betterment
of factory conditions and taking a
covert slap at Colonel (Roosevelt,
President Taft opened tho twenty
sixth annual meeting of the Inter
national Association of Factory In
spectors. "There Is so much pretenso of re
form," tho president said, "to gain
public support," he added after a
pause, "that It Is a real pleasuro to
bo among tho real workers."
Taft endorsed tho workmen's com
pensation act and tho antl-phosphor-ous
match bills, pending In congress,
and said ho hoped congress would
provldo for a commission to investi
gate occupational diseases. Tho
workmen's compensation act, ho said
would eliminate two-fifths or half of
tho present litigation In damage
cases. Tho president Involghod
against the law's delays and said
that from a pecuniary standpoint it
was somo times notter for a man
with a damago suit to bo beaten in
tho first Instance rather than to win
aftor soveral years of expensive and
tedious litigation.
OAltl) OF THANKS.
Patrick Weir, and family deslro to
express their appreciation forall tho
sympathetic kindness extended to
them by residents or 'Honesdale and
.elsowhoro In their lato bereave
ment, at
John Krantz Is In Now York city
on buslnoss.
Paul Dean Is tho guest of Carbon
dalo friends.
Frank Dupplus Is tho guest of
relatives here.
Edward Deltzer Is on a business
trip to New York.
iDanlcl Osborn is spending a few
days In tho Metropolis.
Miss Corn SIlby Is spending the
week In Newark Valley.
Gcorgo Fleming has returned to
Ilia lionio In Cnrbondnlc.
Mrs. Eugono 'Matthews ,1s visit
ing relatives In Scranton.
Miss Kathryn Buss of Hawloy Is
the guest of Honcsdalo friends.
Harold Schocll returned to his
home In New York City on Saturday.
Ed. Bader Is working nt his trade,
glass cutting, In the Aldcnvllle
shop.
Leopold Fuorth and Harry Deck
were Sholiola business callers on
Tuesday.
Emll Wolchel, of Scranton, was a
business caller In town the first of
tho week.
Or. J. W. Balta ' and Nicholas
Hessllng were In Parkers Glen
Wednesday.
Fred I. Cook, circulation manager
of the Scranton Truth, was a caller
In town today.
Misses Gusta Crockenburg and
Gertie Bea of Hawley are the guests
of friends here.
Ralph Brown, of Lafayi-tte Col
lege, recently spent a tew days with
his mother here.
.Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Whalen
were recent guests of Plttston and
Wllkes-Barre relatives.
Miss .leanette Ross, of Clinton, N.
Y.. is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Torrey.
.Miss Sadie Spettlguc has returned
from a two weeks' vacation with
friends in Carbondale and Scranton.
Miss Florence Lllllo, of Clinton,
Is spending tho week-end with her
aunt, Mrs. Geo. P. Ross, on Dyberry
Place.
Miss Anna Ward returned to
Scranton 'Wednesday after spending
somo time with her parents on Park'
street.
Mrs. Horace Smith and little son,
of Easton, are making a visit with
Mr. ana Mrs. E. T. Smith of Thir
teenth street.
Miss Elizabeth Resso will leave
for her home In Scranton today af
ter spending tho month with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Smith.
Rev. C. C. Miller has returned
from South Bethlehem, where he has
been In attendance at the Luther
synod in that city.
Mrs. Nellie Dursheimer, who was
being cared for at the home of W.
ID. Rowo, Adella, was taken to tho
Emergency hospital, Carbondale,
Sunday afternoon.
William Connelly, who for two
years has been employed In Crosby's
grocery store, has accepted" a position
with the Gurney Electric Elevator
company. 'He is succeeded by Chas.
Klees.
Mrs. Ulysses Beers Is visiting her
husband and son, Attorney Fred
Beers, in Dalton. Mr. Beers has
been at his son's farm all winter,
where ho has had charge of a large
flock of chickens.
STALKER AND B RAMAN.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Stalker and Braman, June C.
Tho dedication of tho church has
been changed from Juno 23 to the
1C.
Farmers havo their oats sowed
and their planting pretty nearly
done.
Grant Teeple, who has been in a
hospital in New York City, sick with
pneumonia, is reported better and
expected homo this week.
The next meeting of the L. A. S.
will be with Mrs. John Schnacken
burg June 13.
Esther Hurlicoper and Edith
Stalker attended a picnic at Han
kins last Saturday.
Russel Stalker and son Arthur
visited relatives hero last Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Rauner and daughtor,
Alice, visited her soil Frank In Sus
quehanna recently.
Simon Kelly of Tioga county, is
spending some time with his fathor
and other relatives here.
Nicholas Kelly, Simon and Emma,
spent last Sunday at Hanklns going
over with Henry Many in his new
auto.
Miss Alllo Allen made a trip to
Liberty last week and her brother,
Walter, returned with her.
It Is reported tho river Is full of
shad.
CENTERVILLE.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Centorvllle, Juno C.
Mrs. Richard Simons died at her
homo hero on Tuesday evening. Tho
funeral was held at her homo on
Sunday, Rev. Ireat officiating. In
terment was mado In tho Salom
cemetery.
Mrs. Robert Marshall Is spending
a few weeks with relatives In Scran
ton. Wlllio Garrlty spent a fow days
with relatives in Scranton.
Frank Marshall spent Memorial
Day In Scranton.
Mrs. Jack Sooby, of 'Scranton, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Kimble and wifo.
Elizabeth Garrlty of Philadelphia
returned to her homo horo on Mon
day. Mrs. John McGlnloy of Philadel
phia Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Garrlty.
Professor John Leo, who was
tho organist of St. John's R. C.
church last year, staged tho drama
"Tho Dream," which was given in
6t. Paul's church, Green Ridge, this
week. It was a great success.
Something to Make the Fly' Llfo'
Miserable.
A cheap and rellablo fly poison,
which Is not tlangoroua to human
life, Is blchromnto of potash In solu
tion. Dissolve ono drnm, which may
bo bought at nny drug store, In two
ounces of wntor; add a llttlo sugar,
and placo about tho hotiBO In shallow
dishes.
To clear rooms of files use car
bolic acid, heating a shovel and
pouring on It 20 drops of tho poison.
Tho vapor will kill tho flics. Anoth
er method: iBurn pyrethrum powder
In tho room. Tho files will fall to
tho floor stupefied and may bo swept
up and burned. The powder should
bo moistened and molded Into cones,
and, after drying, each cono should
be placed upon a dish and lighted at
tho top. It will hum slowly, and the
odor Is not disagreeable.
Flies pass tho winter hidden In
cracks and holes In attics and cel
lars. Mnny of theso may bo killed In
the spring by tho two methods just
described.
Be sure that all drugs and chemi
cals used are fresh and pure, other
wise results may not be satisfactory.
TO FIGHT FOREST KIKES.
Poslmnster-Geiicrnl Adds Almost 55,-
OOO Men to tho Fighting Force.
Washington. By an order Issued
Postmaster-General 'Hitchcock has
strengthened tho forest fire preven
tive forces by almost 55,000 men.
These men are tho rural and star
route earners of tho postal service
who are directed to co-operate with
the forest rangers and State fire war
dens whenover and wherever possi
ble. Forost fires last year destroyed
approximately $50,000,000 worth of
property. The Department of Agri
culture has been anxious to Increase
in eveiy way the efficiency of Us pre
ventive sfivlce. Postmaster-General
Iitchcock has found tho way to of
fer assistance and as soon as his
plan was found feasible tho order re
ferred to was Issued.
There are about 42,000 rural and
13,000 star route carriers. Their
routes for tho most part He through
tho wilder and moro sparsely Inhab
ited parts of the country. Every day
these carriers pass over moro than
a million miles of road. Over their
regular paths thoroforo they have
every opportunity to observe closely
what is going on.
The carriers' duty on observing
fire or Indications of possible lire
will bo to notify tho nearest forest
official or fire warden. If It 19 im
possible for him to do this in person
he must secure tho services of some
citizen, who will transmit tho mes
sago by telephone If possible. Post
masters In or near national forests
are also Instructed to report any
fires they observe to the nearest for
est official.
St. Mary Magdalen's German
Catholic.
Rev. Dr. J. W. Balta, pastor.
Sunday masses 8:30 and 10:30 a.
m.; benediction 7:30 p. m.
St. John's Roman Catholic.
Rev. John O'Toole, 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.
Presbyterian.
Rev. W. H. Swift, ID. D., will
preach next Sunday morning upon
"Lead Us Not Into Temptation."
Thero will be no 5 o'clock service
owing to tho baccalaureato sermon
In Graco Episcopal church.
Kpiscopnl Church.
Graco Episcopal church, Sunday,
June 9, 1912: Morning Prayer and
Sermon, 10:30; Sunday school at 12
IM.; and at 7:30 p. m., will bo held
the annual commencement service of
the Honesdale High school. The
Rector will preach tho sermon. The
ministers of tho various churches
will take part In tho service. In
addition to tho above services thero
will he a brief servlco of Evening
Prayer at C:30.
Tho first servlco held in Christ
church, Indian Orchard, after Its
consecration will bo next Sunday,
June 9, at 10:30, followed by Sun
day school at 11:30. A cordial In
vitation Is extended to all to worship
In Christ church and to co-operate In
its work.
Episcopal service will bo held in
tho White Mills church Sunday,
June 9, at 3:15 p. m. All aro in
vited. Christ Church Aftcriiinrtli.
Christ Episcopal church, Indian
Orchard, has a Sunday school of 40
pupils enrolled.
Rev. Dexter Fay, tho new rec
tor, will preach every alternato Sun
day and Thursday evenings at In
dian Orchard, Hamlin being tho oth
er charge.
The church services will commenco
at 10:30 a. m.. and Sunday school
at 11:30.
Tho church has a lino choir com
posed of a number of young people
of musical talent. Miss Jane Hagao
man, Honcsdalo, and Joseph Falk,
Indian Orchard, aro leaders; Miss
Laura Ham, organist. Other mem
bers of tho choir: Misses Maude
Smith, Ethel Bunnell. Mary Major,
Cora Wicks, Mabel Wagner, Bessie
Gregory, Jcsslo Ham and Georgo
Neimoyer.
Chester Smith Is also a vestryman.
Small bills amounting to $102 will
bo taken caro of by tho Ladles' Guild
of tho church.
Tho total cost of Christ church
was $3,245, whllo thero has boen
$2,907 paid in cash. Labor to tho
amount of $278 was contributed.
Tho nccounts of tho finance com
mltteo havo been audited by W. II.
Ham, W. K. Hlttlngor and Thomas
cm.
Methodist.
'Services at 10:30 a. m. Sormon,
"Tho Quest for God." Sunday
school at noon. Epworth League at
0:45 p. ra. There will bo no ser
vices In tho evening. Union services
will bo held at tho Graco Episcopal
church on Sunday evening.
Peaches Aro Not Wiped Out.
Ponnsylvnnla's peach trees wero
not wiped out by tho sevoro cold of
last winter by a long shot, and thoro
are prospects that peaches will bo
raised In many counties of tho state,
although tho crop will likely bo tho
smallest known In years. This Is
the way Dr. 01. A. Surfaco sizes up
the situation after a careful study
of his own observations and tho re
ports made to him by Inspectors
from various parts of Pennsylvania.
"Of courso, tho damago done to
trees wns very great," said ho, "but
It is absurd to say that but ono or
two localities escaped. 1 havo hoard
from all over the Stato to tho ef
fect that trees survived, and I am
coming to tho belief that, except In
orchards which wero In exposed lo
calities, many trees will bo found
alive."
WHAT .MIGHT HAVE HEEX.
It Is appalling to think what might
have been, If the fire, which burned
out tho Interior of the Cunard liner
Carmnnla whllo lying at her dock
at Liverpool during Sunday night
and Tuesday morning had broken out
when she was at sea, fully ladon
with cargo and passengers.
The Carmanla was a comparatively
now ship, having been launched only
seven years ago, and was tho first
steamship of great size to uso tur
bine engines. She was 078 feet long,
21,000 tons reglstor, and was built
to carry more thnn 2. GOO passengers
and a crew of 450 persons.
Although tho fire was discovered
at Ave oclock Sunday afternoon It
was burning Tuesday morning, al
though It had been fought all night
by every available fireman and fire
engine In the great city of Liverpool
and tho lire extinguishing appliances
of many tugs and salvage boats.
If the ship had been at sea and had
had to light unaided the fire In her
vitals, with a thousand barrels of oil
on board, the Titanic horror might
have been eclipsed. Tho reports say
that thero seemed to be a separate
fire In half a dozen different centres
and as fast as one was subdued an
other broke out, although the Car
mania was divided into thirteen water-tight
compartments.
Here Is another problem for ma
rine architects: Tho great liners must
be mado not only unslnkable but un
burnnblo, beforo tho dangers of
ocean travel will be overcome. Har
rlsburg iPatrlot.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
A. L. Whlttaker, trustee, to
wardens of Christ Church, lot at
Indian Orchard, $1.00.
Levi A. Patterson, Carbondale, to
Frank (Hollenbeck, of samo place,
parcel of land In Preston township,
$25.
James O. Mumford, Honesdale,
to Edgar Mills, Preston, land in
said township, $1 and other valu
ablo consideration.
Charles H. Schardt to Roy White
of Gravity, lot In borough of Haw
ley, $05.
Heirs of Clarcella Minckler to
Sandfor Minckler, Manchester town
ship, land In said township, $100.
Harriet B. Many and H. C. Many
of Damascus, to Jacob Theobald,
of Cochecton, N. Y., land in Damas
cus township, $1.
Virginia Shaffer and Clarence
Shaffer to Georgo Heller, both of
Damascus, 1'25 acres In said town
ship, $1.00.
Heirs of Charles G. Stern to C.
N. Fuller, Scott, seven acres In
Scott township, $71.
Abram Hafler and wife, of Lake
township, to Jacob Schnell, of Buf
falo, N. Y 95 acres In said town
ship, $1,000.
A. J. Schlager and wife and Ida
Belle Kent and others of Bingham
ton, to F. E. Putnam, of Harmony,
land In Scott township, $500.
UONESDAIiE MAHKET .
Corrected Every Thursday
By
J. II. Stegiier & Sons.
-
Asparagus, Wayno county, 35
Rhubarb, bunch 05
Potatoes, Wayno county, pk. 50
Potatoes, Scotch, pk. 35
Potatoes, now, pk CO
Potatoes, sweet, 2 qts 25
Wax beans, qt. 10
Lima beans 10
Tomatoes, qt. 20-25
Cucumbers, each 3-5
Onions, Bermuda, qt. 10
Onions, green, bunch 05
Radishes, bunch 05
Parsley, bunch 10
Greon peas qt. 10
Lettuco, head, each 10-15
Lettuco, curly, each 8-10
Cabbage, head 5-10
Strawberries, qt 12-15
Bananas, doz. 10-25
Oranges, doz. 20-25
Lemons, doz. 25-30
Tomato Plants, Plttston, doz. 15
FISH
Halibut, steaked 22
Codilesh, steaked 20
Bluollesh, lb. IS
Weakflsh, lb. 15
Mackerel, fresh, each 50-CO
Buck Shad, each 40-50
Clams, opened, doz. 20
Mackerel, salt. No. 1, each 40
Mackerel, salt, No. 2, each 15
Codfish, salt, x lb. jikgs. 12V.-1G
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature
Problem
A window and storo of good Jew
elry minus tho articles sold there
from every day.
Answer:
A pleased customer and a happy
graduate.
Of courso wo'ro talking of
ROWLAND JEWELRY
BOY SCOUTS
EDITED BY
ONE OF THEM
Tho American boys in Japan wish
to orgnnlzo a troop of boy scouts.
Thero are Just about enough Ameri
can boys betweon twclvo and eigh
teen In Kyoto, Japan, to form a pa
trol of boy scouts. They havo read
of tho 'Boy Scouts of America and
through .Marvin IB. Davis, they have
written to James 'E. West, Chief
Scout Executive of tho Boy Scouts
of America, explaining their desire.
The plan Is now on foot to havo
Davis mado a scout master and to
take active charge of tho boys. Ac
cordingly, the boy scouts will soon
bo taking hikes in Japan. A ship
ment of badges and manuals will
soon bo mado to them.
A troop of tho Boy Scouts of
America has been organized In tho
Colorado School for the Deaf and
tho Blind In Colorado Springs, Colo
rado. Fred Bates, Boys' Supervisor
in tho school has received a commis
sion as Scout Master and has taken
active charge of tho work. Ho haa
organized ono patrol of deaf boys
and In tho other two patrols has boys
who aro blind. 'Bates who was edu
cated In tho school for tho deaf and
the blind is much Interested not
only In the Scout Movement, but In
tho training of tho boys In tho Insti
tution. He writes that ho thinks the
'Scout movement will help tho boys
in tho school to bo better known and
bettor understood among boys who
are not so afflicted.
The School Citizens Committee of
Now York of which Lyman Beecher
jStowe Is secretary looks upon tho
Boy Scout principles as tending to
develop boys Into upright citizens.
The committee has prepared this par
agraph concerning iBoy Scouts:
"Every man counts In this govern
ment business and If you fall to do
your share or I fall to do mine the
business falls behind to just that ex
tent. Your interest is going to
count much if you live up to the
Boy Scouts' Ideals and apply them as
a citizen, through attendance at all
elections be they two or twenty a
year through a close application to
the city's, state's and nation's busi
ness, through membership In good
government, clubs, through willing
ness to serve your fellow citizens In
a small or large capacity and with
out or with compensation, through a
desire to be helpful in any direction
you can in a word to become a
Man Scout in the army of the com
mon good.
( We wish to secure a good
correspondent in every town
in Wayne county. Don't be
afraid to write this office for
paper and stamped envelops.
A Thrilling Three Act
Comedy.
At HIGH SCHOOL,
Thursday JuneB
Admission 1 0-20-25C
EAITLEY
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INSURANCE
ICONSOLID.VTKD PIIOXK 1-O-L.
OPP. POST OFFICE, Honesdale, Pa,
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Life.