THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1912.
PAGE FIVE
FOR SALE.
GOOD CABBAGE PLANTS AT H.
(W. KEEN'S, Wnymnrt, Wnyno
county, Pa. 100 for 20c; 1000 for
?1.50.
S. C. BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS.
Blooded stock. $1.00 sotting of
U. P. B. Lord, Honcsdalc, Pn. 24cit
CtABWAGE, CAULIFLOWER AND
tomato plants for salo at Andrew
Hobig's, 307 High street. 46t3
FOR. SALE WELL EQUIPPED
machino shop and garago located
on Industrial Point, Honcsdalc.
Business established 20 years. Best
known glass cutters' supply con
corn In the United States. Edward
G. Jenkins, Honcsdale, Pa. 42tf.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TWO OR THREE GIRLS WANTED
at box factory at once. 37tf.
GO MEN AND BOYS WANTED TO
learn glass cutting. Krantz,
Smith Co., Honesdale, Pa. 23eltf
- LOCAL NEWS
Traces of frost were seen In
parts of Wayne county Saturday,
Sunday and Monday morning.
Tho county commissioners of
Lackawanna county have purchased
n touring car to be used by the coun
ty officials for county purposes.
'Damascus people are very pro
gressive and in that section of the
county It would bo hard indeed to
find a farmer who is behind with his
work.
Congressman W. D. B. Ainey,
an alumnus of Lehigh University,
wil delvor the alumni address before
that body at the annual banquet on
Tuesday, June 1 1.
The fiftieth anniversary of Mil
ford Lodge, F. and A. M., occurs on
Juno 24. Several members of the
local lodge, 'Hawley and Ariel lodges
are planning to attend.
- Don't forget to pay your mer
cantile tax, which was due May 1st.
You can save Justice costs by set
tling in full before July 1, the last
day for payment of same.
Fred Gleher, one of Honesdale's
most popular tailors, is tearing down
his old residence on West street, and
expects to build a new, modern resi
dence on the old site. 'Edward
Pierce, of Carbondale, has the con
tract for the work and will begin as
soon as possible.
A delegation representing Free
dom Lodge of Odd Fellows attended
the funeral of Delbert Mclntyre,
Beachlake, a member of the local
lodge, who was buried on Monday.
The Odd Fellows had charge of the
services at the grave. Interment
was made at Indian Orchard.
A rousing Board of Trade meet
ing Is looked forward to on Friday
evening of this week. Every mem
ber of the board should be present.
If you are interested in your town,
and every public-spirited citizen
ought to be, come and learn what
the Board of Trade Is doing for the
town.
Thomas Jordan and George Mil
ler, of Carbondale, recently caught a
line string of bullheads from Lake
Lodore. Among the number caught
were four catilsh that weighed 20
pounds. We always knew there
were some big ones in that lake,
but there are "bigger ones" told
about them.
The Thirteenth Tegiment, of
which Company E is a unit, made an
excellent record on Tlfle range last
season Tho annual report accounts
for 728 members of the regiment
with a figure of 89.20, as compared
with 85.47 for tho previous year.
Eighty-one men qualified as expert
marksmen, three as sharp-shooters,
287 as marksmen.
Changes of a revolutionary
character are to be made In the mo
tive power of the Lackawanna rail
road, Involving tho re-equipment of
Its present locomotives and an initial
expenditure of close to $000,000 for
engines of a new and distinct type
which will work a reduction in the
cost of fuel and add materially to
tho tractive power of the company's
engines.
Tho school directors of Berlin
township have voted In favor of
erecting a new two-room scliool
building, thereby replacing " three
(separate school buildings in the
township. The proposed school will
be built at Beachlake and under tho
provisions of tho new school code
law The rooms will 'be for primary
and grammar pupils' use. Architect
If. F. Weaver has drawn plans for
the proposed now school.
Tho Citizen takes pleasure in
presenting to Its readers a full re
port of class exercises, which occur
red In the High school auditorium
on Monday night of this week, to
gether with Rev. A. L. Whlttaker's
baccalaureate sermon to the class of
1912 There will be an extra edi
tion published and every graduato
and his or her friends can have
copies by coming to this office. This
is the largest class to graduato from
the school and everybody will want
a picture of tho class. Got tho
Citizen and it will furnish you with
a complete story of commencement
week t.8 well as a picture of tho
graduating class and faculty of tho
High school.
il. E. Simons, district attorney
of Wayno county, while on his way
home from Hlnghamton, N. v., in
his now auto, a four-passenger Ford,
met with a serious accident about
seven miles from (Herrlck Conter on
Friday. Mr. Simons was driving tho
car and Mrs. Simons was also in
tho auto at the tlmo of tho accident.
Near Herrlck Center, on turning up
a narrow road on his way to Hones-
dale, ho discovered that no had tak
en tho wrong Toad homo and at
tempted to turn around, and In so
doing tho car ran ore mo emuanK
ment into a ditch where it -was com
pletely turned over, pinning tho oc
cunants underneath It. Both Mr,
and Mrs. Simons escaped with very
silent bruises and returned to Hones-
dale on Friday evening. Their car
brought homo by tho managers of a
local garage,
Swat the fly and got the Cltl-i
zen's ten dollar prize.
Tho Whlto Mills baso ball team
will play tho Forest City team at
Whlto Mills, next Sunday.
II. il. Dtttrlch and Ebcn P. Keon
motored to Tarrytown, N. Y., on
Sundny. They wcro absent for n fow
days.
The horscshocrs of (Honcsdalo
contemplate changing so mo of tho
prices for shooing, particularly for
rccnlklng, resetting and No. G now
shoes.
Tho regular monthly meeting of
the Business Men's Association will
bo held on 'Wednesday evening of
this week. Every member Is request
ed to bo present.
Editor and Mrs. 'II. U. Hope
well, of North Scranton, announce
tho engagement of their daughter,
IMiss Helen 'Martha Hopewell, to
John J. Zctigncr, also of Scranton.
E. C. Vandcrvort, who lives
near Sidney Center, Delaware coun
ty, N. Y., sold a herd of Holsteln
stock, consisting of 85 head, at auc
tion last week receiving for them
$20,180.
A number of State officials from
Harrlsburg are arranging to go bass
fishing In the week of the 17th, as
tho bass season will open on Juno
15. Commissioner Duller will try
his luck In some of the northeastern
streams.
Tho graduating exercises of tho
Mllford High school were held In tho
Forest hall at that place last Thurs
day night. Homer Greene, of this
place, delivered the commencement
address to a large and appreciative
audience.
The largest shad taken out of
the Delaware river this season was
caught in a net with a mess of
others at 'Portland recently. The
flsh weighed nine and a half pounds
and was twenty-seven inches In
length.
Tho Cochecton Presbyterian
church will celebrate the one hun
dredth anniversary of its founding
on August 22 this year. Tho church
at the present time has a large con
gregation and is a very pretty little
church.
Thomas Whittaker suffered a
stroke of paralysis on Sunday which
is considered very serious. Mr.
Whittaker is 77 years of age and
this is his fifth attack. His many
friends sincerely hope for his speedy
recovery.
Tho Joint county bridge, locat
ed at Forest City, was completed on
Monday. It is a line structure and
very much needed. The Erie rail
road are now working on the fillin,
which, it is claimed, will require
two months to finish.
The town council began sprink
ling Main street Tuesday afternoon.
The Citizen advocated this in its last
Issue. The dust has been thick and
disagreeable .the past few days.
Thanks to the council.
'Homer Greene and C. A. Mc
carty, who were forced by Are from
their offices in the Relf building last
January, will reoccupy new quarters
in the same building this month. At
torney Greeno will have three rooms
as usual, but Burgess McCarty will
occupy three rooms instead of two,
as formerly.
tBregstein Brothers, whoso full
page advertisement appears on the
seventh page of to-day's issue, is do
ing a tremendous business. This
firm, which has been conducting a
clothing house in Honcsdale the past
20 years, is carrying one of the
largest stocks of goods in this sec
tion of tho country. Head their ad,
there Is probably something there
on which you need. Sale lasts 30
days.
'Miss Dolla M. Cody, of Scran
ton, and Fred L. Hauser, of Beth
any, were married on Monday in
the Electric City by Rev. Dr. Flack,
a Presbyterian minister of Scranton.
After a honeymoon spent In Atlantic
City and Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs.
Hauser will reside at Bethany. The
bridegroom is foreman of tho Crys
tal Cut Glass company, of this place,
while his bride is an estimable
young woman.
Special Memorial services for
tho deceased ministers of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, who are
buried In the cemeteries of 'Hones
dale, were held Monday afternoon.
The services were in charge of Rev.
W. H. Hiller, pastor of tho 'Hones-
dalo Methodist church. Mrs. R. J.
Foster, of Carbondale, and Mrs. Nor
ton Harloe, of Hawley, were present
at the services held over the grave
of their deceased father, Rev. S. C.
Slmpkins, late of Hawley.
Tho Installation of officers of
Violet Rebekah Lodge. I. O. O. F.,
held at their last regular meeting,
Juno C, by D. D. President, Bertha
A. Wadge. The following are tho
officers: N. G., Catherlno Markle;
V. G., May Killam; secretary, W. H.
Varcoe; treasurer, Ellen T. Varcoe;
It. S. N. G.. Ada 'It. Bishop; L. S. N.
G. . Caroline E. Sell; R. S. V. G.,
Katie Ruschmeler; L. S. V. G., Nel
lie 'DoGrote; warden, Milllcent Kars
lake; conductor, 'Priscilla iRydstrom;
chaplain, Olive A. Wilson; I. G., W.
H. Karslake; O. G.. Christian
Schroeder. Refreshments wore serv
ed after the session. There was also
initiation at the same session.
After a hearing which lasted
about three hours before JiiBtlco of
tho Peace W. B. Aramerman on Wed
nesday, Michael Dross, plaintiff, and
Mrs. Caroline Brutscho, wlfo of Fred
Brutscho, of Lakevllle, defendant,
mado amicable settlement of tho suit
brought by Mr. Ilross for trespass
and damage. Mr. Bross, who lives
on tho farm purchased by him from
Ed. Watson Just beyond Swamp
Brook, charged that he hired Mrs.
Brutscho as his housokcepcr; that
when sho camo to work, alio brought
a number of farm Implements which
ho purchased of her, and that when
ho was away from homo later, sho
left, taking several of tho Implements
with her. After a considerable time
had boen consumed in tho telling of
the story, and about two hours spent
in dickering over terms of settle
ment, agreement was reached where
by Mrs. Brutsclio Is to pay Bross
$34,00 In addition to paying tho
costs. Bross was represented by
Attorney Herman marines and Attor
ney Jeffories, of Scranton, represent
ed Mrs. Brutsche. Hawley Times.
Robert Mcnner Is homo from col
lego. Dr. P. F. Griffin spent Sunday In
Scranton.
Miss Mary Kelly spent Sunday In
.Scranton.
Ncal Hiller spent Sunday at his
homo 'here.
Gilbert Whlto was a Hawley visi
tor on Tuesdny.
Miss Jessie Whlto Is a guest of
Scratnon friends.
Miss Marie McDormott is visiting
relatives In Scranton.
Attorney C. P. Searlo motored to
New York City on Monday.
Miss Margaret Hiller, of Stato
College, Is home for the summer.
Miss Elsie GUplu Is quite 111 at
her home on West street this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kntz spent the
week-end with friends in Scranton.
Mrs. Carrie A. Van Camp, of Cal
lapoosc, spent 'Friday in Honesdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bentley
wcro Scranton visitors on Fridav
last.
Attorney C. P. Searlo was in
Scranton on a professional call on
Friday last.
Earl Schenck attended commence
ment exercises at Wyoming Semin
ary this week.
Miss Barbara McLaughlin, of
Scranton Is spending a few days at
her home here.
Miss Anna H. Brown has return
ed from a few weeks' sojourn . in
Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Keeler returned
on Sunday evening after a visit with
Waymart friends.
Miss Evelyn R. Griffin, of Scran
ton, spent Sunday at her home on
South Main street.
E. E. ilackett, of Hanoock, N. Y.,
was a business caller at the county
seat on Friday last.
LaFord Teeple, of Lookout, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. F. W. Clauson.
Mrs. Charles Sandercock and son
Charles are spending tho week with
relatives in Scranton.
Judge and Mrs. Strauss, of
Wilkes-Barre, were visitors In
Honesdale on Friday last.
David Peterson, a student of Le
high University, returned on Friday
last for the summer vacation.
Miss Marguerite Dolmetsch, of this
place, graduates from Wellesly Col
lege, Aurora, N. Y., this spring.
Miss Anna LaStrange, of Pleasant
Mount, Is making a short visit with
Honesdale and Scranton relatives.
Mrs. Charlotte Cummings left for
New York City on Saturday morn
ing for a few days visit with 'friends.
Miss Merle Eldred returned Mon
day from a two weeks' sojourn with
Miss Romalne Wrenn, in Scran
ton. Henry Wilder and family, of
Scranton, spent Sunday with the
former's mother on East Street Ex
tension. Conductor George W. Knapp, of
Elmira. M. Y., spent part of last
Thursday and Friday with friends In
Honesdale.
Attorney Mart Sands, prominent
In his profession, was In Honesdale
on business .of importance on Friday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Decker and
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lindsay register
ed at the West Shore House, Beach
lake, Sunday.
Former County Superintendent J.
H. Kennedy spent a few days with
Supt. and Mrs. J. J. Koehler, on
West Eleventh street.
C. L. Dunning left on Monday for
Wllliainsport, where ho will repre
sent Oslek Tribe of "Red Men in a
convention of that order.
Miss Marian Arnold, of Carbon
dale, who had been visiting Miss
Louise Bishop on East Extension
steet, returned homo Sunday.
L. B. Knapp, traveling freight
agent for the Erlo railroad company,
was in Honesdale on Friday last in
tho Interest of that company.
Miss Loida Rlvenburg. of Car
bondale, returned homo tho first of
the week after a fow days visit with
her friend, Miss Lactea V. Hawken,
East street.
Rev. Samuel Tolley, who Is pastor
of the Equinunk Methodist church,
has been seriously 111 at that place.
He is now at his home on East
Street Extension.
Mrs. Alma Bortree, of Hawley,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends hero for somo tlmo, left on
Saturday for Damascus to visit her
sister. Mrs. N. G. Noble.
William Kupfer, of Brooklyn,
spent the latter part of last week
with friends in town. He is a fore
man in his brother's glass cutting
shop at the above-mentoned place.
Mrs. J. P. TIgue, of Mlddlotown,
N. Y., Mrs. John Drum and daugh
ter, Miss Jennie, nro guests at tho
homo of P. J. Weir, attending the
graduation commencement exercises.
Miss Loida Rldenburg, Fred
Lowls, and Clayton Sutton, of Car
bondale, also Miss Maudo Smith and
brother, Georgo, of Waymart, wcro
guests at tho High school dunce hold
at tho iLyrlc on Friday ovoning.
S. E. Morrison, who was employ
ed at Gouldsboro last weok, return
ed homo Saturday. Mr. Morrison
has tho contract to do tho plumbing
in tho now homo of William Foster
at that placo.
Mrs. Jacob Miller, who has been
living with hor daughtor, Mrs. D. A
Compton, at McGraw, N. Y., ar
rived on Tuesday for on extondod
visit with her son, Robert I. Miller,
on East street.
Mrs. Harry Weaver and daughter,
Gladys, loft Monday morning for East
Stroudsburg with Albert Krantz, in
tho lattor's auto. Albort Is going on
to Philadelphia and they will all re
turn 'Wednesday.
Arthur Oday, a brother of Prof. H.
'A. Oday of this place, graduated
from Syracuse University on Tues
day of this weok in oloctrlo. engineer
ing. Arthur was a graduate of tho
Honesdale High school four yeara
ago.
H. F. Gurncy, who spent lo.st weok
in illoncsdalo. drovo to New York I
iFrlday In his lino Alco machino, ex-j
pectlng to mako tho trip In three'
hours. Ills chauffer camo to Hones-,
dnlo 'Friday morning In thrco hours
and a half.
Miss Martha Ogden, who for tho
past three weeks hns been tho guest I
of hor sister, Mrs. Elmer Comback,
on WcstBldo avenue, returned to 1
Wallkill, N. Y., on Friday last. Miss,
Odgcn was accompanied to her homo
by Miss Mabel Schlramell. I
Mrs. John M. Archer was called
to Scranton on Friday last. She
sang a sweet soprano solo In tho
iFlrst Presbyterian church In North
Scranton last Sunday morning. Mrs.
Archer. In tho near future, proposes
organizing a volco culture class in
Honesdale.
i.Mrs. Hattle Garrison, who for the
past fow weeks has been tho guest
of relatives and friends In Honcs
dale, returned to her homo In South
Orange, N. J., Monday via Scran
ton. Before returning to her homo
sho will visit friends In that city
and at Clark's Summit.
Roswell Miller, chairman of tho
board of directors of tho Chicago,
Mllvvaukco and St. Paul Railroad, of
Minneapolis, Minn., attended the
funeral of his brother-in-law, tho
late Edwin F. Torrey on Monday.
Mr. Miller returned via 'New York
Tuesdny morning.
Mrs. Jacob Hahn, son Stephen,
and daughter, Luclle, of Providence,
R. I., are making an extended visit
at her former home in Seelyville.
Mr. Hahn, who has been here slnco
last Friday, returned to his duties
In Providence Tuesday. Ho Is fore
man of tho Providence Manufactur
ing and Welding company.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Weston left
Saturday morning for Garden City,
L. I., where the former will take
electric baths the coming two weeks.
Mr. 'Weston received this treatment .:
few months ago and was very much
benefited by them. 'His many
Honesdale friends sincerely hope ho
will return much improved in
health.
Death of Patrick Keeney.
Tho remains of Patrick Feeney,
father of William P. Feeney, of
this place, who died at South Moun
tain, Pa., on Saturday last aged 70
years, were brought to Honesdale
Tuesday morning for Interment
Services were held in St. John's
church at 10 o'clock anil burial
made in St. John's cemetery. Be
sides William P. Feeney of this
(place, another brother, John, of
Corning, survives.
Deatli of .Mrs. XcIIIc liurshlinrr.
Mrs. Nellie Durshlmer died In the
Emergency hospital on Monday af
ternoon, at the age of sixty-three
years. Mrs. Durshlmer was born In
Bethany, In 184 9, and has lived the
greater part of her life In Wayne
county. Sho had been a sufferer
for several months. She was well
known In Honesdale, having made
her home here on many occasions.
She was a member of the Rebekah
Lodge. For tho past few months
she had been at the homes of the
Rowes and Llntners at Adclia. She
was taken to Emergency hospital in
Carbondale on June 1 where she
lingered over a week and death fin
ally claimed her Monday. She Is
survived by three children: Frank,
of Greenville, Florida; William, of
Jermyn; and Amanda, wife of L.
E. Crane, of Norwich, Pa. The fu
neral services will be flield from the
home of her son, William, in Jer
myn, on Thursday afternoon. Tho
remains will be brought to Hones
dale and interred in 'Riverside
cemetery.
t
Ministers in Session in Cnrbondnle.
Tho seventh meeting of the Scran
ton district of the Scranton Minis
terial Association is holding a two
days' session in Carbondale. On
Monday Rev. L. C. Murdock, sup
erintendent of tho Scranton district,
spoko Interestingly on "Echoes
from tho General Conference. Rev.
G. A. Placo, a former pastor of the
Central Methodist Episcopal church
of this place, gave an address upon
" The Attitude of tho Church To
ward tho Laboring Man." On Tues
day, Rev. "W. H. miller, pastor of
tho Methodist church of Honesdale,
is scheduled to give an address upon
"Present Status of tho Temperance
Question." Prominent clergymen of
tho Wyoming district will be In at
tendance and take part In the pro
gram.
IX MKMOH1.UI.
At a regular meeting of tho
Board of Directors of tho Honesdalo
National Bank held Monday, June
10, 1912, announcement was mado
of the death of Edwin F. Torroy,
the following in 1 1111 to was unanl
mously adopted and directed to bo
spread upon tho records of the
Bank, and a copy dellvored to tho
family of the deceased and published
In tho county papers.
Edwin F. Torrey died at his home
In 'Honcsdale In tho early morning
of Saturday, June 8, 1912, at tho
ago of eighty years. His death
marks tho ending of a career which
was long and closoly ldentillod with
this bank. He was appointed acting
cashier of tho Honesdalo National
Bank October 1, 1874, cashier pro
torn November 20, 1874, and ho was
elected cashier July C, 1S7C. Ho
served continuously in this office un
til In tho year 1911 failing health
compelled him to relinquish tho ac
tive duties of his position, and on
Juno 20, 1911, ho formally resigned
as cashier, retaining his office as di
rector however until tho tlmo of his
death. For a period of moro than
thirty-flvo years ho gave his best
thought and his undivided offort to
tho affairs of this bank, and tho con
tinued success of tho institution has
been duo in groat part to his skill
ful management, nnd to his careful
and conservative conduct of its busi
ness. Of absolute integrity and Irre
proachable character, ho had tho
confidence and good will of nil who
know him. Ago sat lightly upon
him until the end approached, and
honor crownod him to tho last.
With all tho citizens of this com
munity wo sorrow at his loss, and
to thoso who woro near and dear
to him we extend our heartfelt sym
pathy. Transcribed from tho record.
LEWIS A. HOWELL,
Secretary of tho Board.
HYMENEAL.
Miss Anna, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. WaiKer, ana Stewart It.
Pcet, of Hamlin, woro married Juno
5 at tho brldo's homo by Rov. Treat,
pastor of tho Methodist church of
Arlington. Miss Elma Pcet, sister
of tho groom, was maid of honor,
while Raymond Surplice, cousin of
tho brldo, was best man. Tho
bride's gown was of palo bluo satin
richly trimmed with point laco and
bead embroidery. She woro a veil
cnught up with roses and carried a
shower bouquet of whlto brldo's
roses. Her maid of honor woro
whlto embroidery over Alice bluo
silk and carried cnrnntlons. Tho
ceremony was solemnized before an
arch of roses. Tho other decorations
wero carried out In bluo and whlto
crepe paper. Tho bridal party
marcned to the strains of "Lohen
grin" rendered by the bride's aunt,
Mrs. Frank Buchter of Newfound
land. After tho ceremony n wed
ding dinner was given tho bridal par
ty which consisted of about eighty-
live relatives and a few friends of
tho bride and groom. Tho dining
room and table wero decorated with
pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Peet
loft by auto amid a shower of con
fetti for a short honeymoon. Their
many friends wish them much hap
piness and a prosperous journey
through life. On their return they
will reside In neatly furnished rooms
at Hamlin. Many useful and costly
presents were received, consisting of
money, linen, china, cut glass and
sliver.
A doctor of Logansport, Indiana, drove his
Maxwell over 14,000 miles at a total cost of
1 310 cents per mile. After more than a
year's service, repairs had not cost a cent.
A doctor can depend on it any man can afford it.
Maxwell Mascotte" 98
This five-passenger car Is roomy
enough for the whole family. It's
powerful enough to climb hills
In crvr vnn nil thr .rnfll
MURRAY CO.,
$980, f. o. b. factory
(.Top extra)
oferhng Tires and Tubes
Columbia Ignifor Dry CeBBs
Spark Plugs, Wrenches
MURRAY CO.,
The
Same
Price
tyleplus
Clothes
Are the Sensation of the Clothing World
The men and young men who have always bought
clothing around this price are going to find in
Styleplus Clothes the quality of fabrics, patterns
and workmanship of $20.00 and $25.00 grades
offered elsewhere. They will find that $17.00
never before bought so much in clothes, in
fabrics, styles, tailoring, fit and finish.
You men who have been paying $20.00 will cheerfully pocket
$3.00 and still procure better fabrics and tailoring than you ever
asp
Clinngo In Timetable, Krlo ltnllronrt,
Will Ho KfTeStlve Snturdny, Juno
15, 11)12. J
On that date train 28 will begin
running and train 30 will bo discon
tinued out of Honcsdale. An addi
tional morning train connection from
Scranton, arriving Honcsdalo at 8:02
a. in., an additional train connection
for Scranton will leave Honesdalo
nt 8i40 a. m., both on week days
only. An additional Sunday train
for Lackawaxcn, with a connection
for Scranton, will leave Honesdalo
at 9:40 a. m. and will return from
Lackawaxcn on tho tlmo of train
207. This gives a morning Sunday
train for Honesdale and Scranton
out of New York and immediate
stations. Further details may bo
found In timetable folders which
may be procured from local ticket
agents on Juno 14.
APPRAISEMENTS. Notice is giv
en that appraisement of $300
to tho widowB of tho following nam
ed decedents have been filed In tho
Orphans' Court of Wayno county, and
will bo presented for approval on
Monday, Juno 17, 1912 viz:
John Locrcher, Honesdale: Real.
John Kuhbach, Honesdale: Per
sonal. Henry Soltzman, Texas township:
Personal.
Appraisement to Hattlo M.
Barnes as guardian of Willis, Gerald
and Lewis Barnes, Mt. Pleasant:
Personal.
W. J. BARNES, Clerk.
Honesdale, May 21, 1912.
deed. And it's the most stylish
low-priced car on the market.
Do not fail to give this car a
tryout. Come in today.
Honesdale, Pa.
1
ml
JILL
Honesdale, Pa.
taf The
II World
If Over
did before. 1 ou are going to pick
out patterns that come from the
looms of the foremost woolen mills
in this country. You will find fit,
style and workmanship that you
never dreamt could be had at this
You men who have been
paying $25.00 will save $8.00
and still be as well dressed as
you were before, for Styleplus
Clothes are the clothing won
der of the age. They are
the achievement of the
greatest organization of the
world making medium
priced clothes !
We've tried them out!
We've tested theml We've
compared them ! An in
spection will prove it to
youl And our guarantee,
and the guarantee of the
manufacturers, to give
you a new suit should
one we sold you go
wrong, will protect you I
Rickert