THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1912. PAGE FIVE FOR SALE. GOOD CABBAGE PLANTS AT II. IW. KEEN'S, "Wnymnrt, AVayno county, Pa. 100 for 20c; 1000 for ?1.50. STEAMED CLAMS AT WE.VIGER'S Saturday night, 10 cents per doz en. S. C. BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS. Blooded stock. $1.00 setting of 1G. F. D. Lord, Honesdalo, Pa. 24elt ClABttAGE, CAULIFLOWER AND tomato plants for sale at Andrew Lleblg's, 307 High street. 4Gt3 FOR SALE WELL EQUIPPED machine shop nnd gnrage located on industrial Point, Honcsanie. Business established 20 years. Best known glass cutters' supply con cern In the United States. Edward G. Jenkins, Honcsdnle, Pa. 42tf, ANOTHER UARG'AI.W THIS TIME Brand 'New ?3fi0 Piano for S22ii Can't believe It. Come and see. Mc- Intyre. 48t2 MISCELLANEOUS. GO TO THE WOODSIDE, AT BETH any, Pa., for your Sunday dinner -largo cool rooms orders for din ner taken at any time. Call Bell 90S-12. 4Sel2 WILL PAY CASH FOR YOUR chickens, hens, ducks, geese and eggs, 'Phono or write A. E. Slsson, .Milanvllle, Pa., or write to nie. M. Fagin, Liberty, N. Y. ISelS TWO OR THREE GIRLS WANTED at box factory at once. 37tf, DO MEN AND BOYS WANTED TO learn glass cutting. Krantz, Smith Co., Honcsdaie, Pa. 23eltf LOCAL NEWS - Base ball Saturday at 2:30 p. n ; Honesdale vs. Forest City. Everybody come. Several new ads in today's Is sue of The Citizen. Look them over, there may be bargains in them. - The Drum Corps will give a picnic at Bollevue Park on Satur day evening, June l.". Sonner's or chestra will furnish the music. - -S. E. Morrison has secured the job to install a steajn heating sys tem and do the plumbing in Mil lionaire B. H. Throop's new palatial home at Elmhurst. The contract for the new organ for the German Lutheran church has been let to the Moller Organ Com pany, of Hagerstown, Md. The or gan, which Is a two manuel and will cost $2000, will bo installed for ser vice by the first Sunday In October. The Thirteenth Street Quoit Club and the West Street "Crowers" have arranged for a quoit tourna ment to bo played on July 4th. Both clubs have a number of good players from which teams will be drawn. A most Interesting and exciting ser ies of games is anticipated. The marriage of Miss Mae Kel sey to Ward Hill, of Athens, N. Y., will occur June 27th at the home of the bride in Avoca. Miss Amy E. Clark, of this place, will bo Miss Kelsey's maid of honor. Miss Kel sey was a former teacher of music In the Honesdale High school. --Mrs. Minor Crosby will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of Indian Or chard on Wednesday afternoon, June 19, for tea. There will bo Ice cream and cake social held at tho same place In the evening for the benefit of the Bethel Sunday school. A cor dial invitation Is extended to all to attend. James Kelly, of Forest City, who played third base for tho ball team of his home town, Is to-day suffering from a badly fractured ankle, received during tho recent game with Carbondale. Kelly was sliding Into third base when the ac cident occurred. The injury is quite serious. Now is the time to get reduc tions In furniture. Elsewhere in to day's Citizen appears an advertise ment making an announcement of a sale that Is now being conducted at tho Loercher Furniture House. In connection with tho same establish ment Is an undertaking business, over gO years' stand in Honesdale. See ad for particulars. All friends of the lato Mrs. Kalkman desiring to attend the funeral services will bo given an op portunity to do so. Tho romalns, upon the arrival of the 1:30 Erie "aln. will be taken to St. John's 'rain Friday afternoon, will be tak-i-n 'o St. John's Lutheran church, lu-re the funeral services will be onuu. ted by Rev. C. C. Miller. Neal, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. H Hiiler, of this place, who has iicen lerk at Green Ridge station on tho Delaware and Hudson rail road has just received another good promotion. He started In at Ply mouth Tuesday morning, having been transfered from Green Ridge to that place. Neal will have charge of the freight department, which takes .are of mine and coal tonnage. - t a special meeting of tho town council, held Wednesday even ing, Burgess C. A. McCarty was In structed to draft an ordlnanco on tho closing of south Main street. Superintendent S. A. McMullen of tho water company, was Instructed to secure four attachments to bo placed on lire hydrants, which would bo used for sprinkling purposes. No action was taken regarding tho sprinkling of the streets. After tying up tho city business of Carbondalo for more than seven months the council deadlock is at last broken. Tho end camo on Mon day night, when Mr. Cacoy, a Dem ocrat, voted In favor of Mr. David son, Republican, for chairman and tho latter was declared duly elected by City Clerk Likely. During this long deadlock tho city business of Carbondale has suffered greatly, but now with it broken, the city's af fairs will gradually bo adjusted Into their proper channels again. Brcgsteln Bros, aro conducting a big Remodeling Salo at their store this week. Don't fall to attend nnd take advantago of some of tho ex traordinary bargains which are being offered. Tho youngest daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John E. Krantz underwent an operation for an enlargement on her throat In Dr. Reed Burns' hospital, Scranton, on 'Wednesday morning. C. XM. Betz, dealer In harnesses, trunks, etc., hns greatly Improved tho appearance of the front of his property by Installing two lino dis play windows, replnclng the old win dows which had been In the building for 35 years. Mr. Bctz's rapidly In creasing business warrants tho Im provement In his store. About one hundred and twenty five firemen and their wives and oth ers took tho train hero Thursdny morning for Dttnmoro to attend the Six-County Firemen's Convention. 'Protection Engine Company, num bering about forty and tho Alerts about fifty strong, took advantago of tho low rate. The drum corps ac companied the firemen to march In the parade In Dunmore. The annual retreat of the priests of the diocese of Scranton opened at the Onconta Hotol, Har vey's Lake, Monday afternoon, with Right Rev. M. J. Hoban In charge. Rev. W. D. Brett, of Boston, con ducted the devotiors. This week tho senior priests are nt the retreat. Next week the junior clergymen of the diocese will go to tho lako. From Honesdale Rev. John O'Toole Is In attendance. The commencement exercises of the Honesdale 'High school were held In the Lyric on Tuesday evening when every seat In the theatre was taken and many were obliged to stand. The recitations, orations and addresses by the graduates were all well delivered and showed thnt much preparation had been put upon them. The class that graduated was one of the largest that ever held that honor. They have successfully undergone a full week of hard work and now their school work is over. or is it just commencing? The teachers of our high school and grades deserve much credit for the successful termination of another school year and it is hoped that they will continue to keep tho output of the school up to tho present stand ard. A more complete account of the essays will follow In a later Issue. Miss Blanche S. Pearce. whoso advertisement nppears in today's is sue of this paper, expects soon to torm a class for the culture of vocal music. The Marches! method will be taught. Miss Pearce graduated from Combs Conservatory this spring, mention of which was made In The Citizen at the time. She also was a pupil of Mrs. Philip Jenkins. Phila delphia. Miss Pearce has a rich con tralto voice and captivates her audi ence whenever she appears in public. While In Philadelphia she took nart In several muslcales, concerts and re ceptions. Scotch Day, March 28 last, Miss Pearce sang three solos, en titled, "Loch Lomona," "Bonnie Sweet Bessie" and "Comln Thro' the Rye." She was in great demand while in the Quaker City and filled many engagements, among them be ing at concerts in 'Wanamaker's, at tne opening of the new Young Wo men's Christian Association build ing, Germantown, and at a recentlon given for the national president of the Young Women's Christian As sociation in West Philadelphia. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Roy Edison Hawley Lookout Lena Rodenburg Lookout Charles Moody Hawley Helen Elizabeth Burrls . . . Glen Eyro F. S. Merritt is attending to busi ness in New York City. Miss Mildred Morris is spending a few days with friends In Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. E. B. Callaway Is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bone, in Dunmore. August Ilabethuer is In Carlisle, where he Is employed at his trade, that of glass cutting. Mrs. C. H. Dorflinger of White Mills will spend tho coming three months at Orleans, Mass. C. T. Bentley Is spending a few day3 with his sister, Mrs. L. It. Gale, Klverdnle-on-the-Hudson. Mrs. Mamo Carey, of Bussell street, left Thursday for a week's visit with friends at Lakowood and Highlake. E. W. Ganimell went to Ariel Thursday to secure a four-passenger Ford touring car for Henry Yalo of Cold Spring. Miss Nellie M. Bryant, of Pitts field, Mass., Is expected hero to-day to care for Miss Elslo Gilpin, who is Indisposed. Miss Gwendoline Crossloy, of Star rucca, who has been tho guest of relatives In Port Jervls, returned .o her homo on Tuesdny. William Reed and Ernest Tolloy have secured employment In tho as sembling department of tho Gurney Eelctrlc Elevator works. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stone wero guests of friends in Hawley on Thursday. They expect to spend a few days next week in Mount Clair, N. J. , Mrs. Edson Blandln, of Scranton, Green Ridge Bectlon, Is being enter tained this week at tho homo of her friend, Miss Mao Penwardon, on Eighth street. Sumner Crossloy, one of the Citi zen's elllclent carriers, left to-day for 'Falrvlew Lake, Piko county, where ho will spend his summer va cation. Walter Allonbaeker will have charge of his route. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Loercher left Thursday morning for Now York City. Thoy will sail Friday for Hamburg, Germany, -whoro thoy will visit tho lattor's parents. Mr. "Loercher is head core maker in tho Gurney Electric Elevator Company. GURNEY ELECTRIC ELEVATOR COMPANY (Contlnuod from Pago Four). located In tho foundry building nnd nnothor In tho saw-tooth section, and they will contnln modorn facilities in the shape of lockers, wash basins, toilets nnd shower baths. Tho business office nnd Drafting room will bo located In thu upper right hand corner of tho saw tooth section. Tho operating and planning olllco will bu loented under the saw tooth section adjoining the machlno department. The tower shown rising from tho centre of tho main building will con tnln two elevator shafts 1G0 feet high, where machines may bo tested before shipment. Two lnrgo Jib cranes are located at the left of tho foundry building for hnndllng flasks, heavy strap Iron, etc. The largo central soi Hon of the machlno shop will be served with a ten ton travelling crane, and HH .1. I). WESTON, Who Was cry Active In Securing This New Industry. certain small jib cranes will also be conveniently located In this section to assist in the assembling work. A modern heating plant will be In stalled, and this, together with the liberal lighting and facilities for ventilation, should make the shops an exceedingly pleasant place to work. In addition to the crane facilities described above, industrial railway tracks will be placed In such a man ner as to facilitate the handling of materials. In general the type of construction will be as follows: Steel frame work with brick sills, modern steel window frames, and ap proved type of roof construction. Tho plant will be equipped with the necessary lire prevention apparatus, and taken as a whole it will be thor oughly modern and up to date In every respect. Tho work and design of construc tion Is In charge of Day & Zimmer mann, engineers of Philadelphia, who have been engaged on account of their large experience In Indus trial plants. An Industrial study of the shop of the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Com pany at Lansford, Pa., and the de sign and construction and equipment of their large machine shop as part of the complete ultimate plan. The shops serve all of the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Company's Interests, including manufacture of, and re pairs to, mine equipment, and loco motives, both standard gauge and for tho mines. Consulting engineers for tho Jeanesvllle Iron Works Company at Hazleton. Pa., having in charge all features bearing upon the Industrial layout, including purchase of all now equipment and the moving of all HON. A. T. SEAltLE, 'Honorary Member Board of Trade 1 ominittee. old equipment from tho old shops at Jeanesvllle to tho new shops at Ha zleton, Pa. This work also included tho ontire motor equipment and pow er plant. This company manufac tures heavy duty mine pumps. A complete preliminary study of tho requirements of the Wagner Electric Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo., as tho result of which a largo plant was designed nnd constructed for tho manufacture of motors, electrical in struments, and transformers. Tho layout, design and construc tion of a largo plant for tho Clncln-nati-Bickford Tool Company at Oak ley, Ohio, for tho- manufneturo of drill presses and radial drlllB. An industrial study of tho plant of Warner Brothers Company, Bridge port, Conn., together with their mn i 1 power requirements, which resulted In doubling tho capacity of tholr plant nnd tho entire rearrangement of all departments, as well ns a com plete now power plant and tho In stallation of electric drives through out. This company manufactures corsets. Tho design nnd construction of ex tensive additions to the plant of Wm. Knnbo Mfg. Co., Baltimore, Md. Tho work Included tho construction of lnrgo reinforced concrete nddltlons, and chnnges from bolt to electric drives throughout. The plant mniiu fnctures tho well known Knnbo pianos. The design of the electric equip ment for largo Lldgerwood Cnblo ways and tho construction of tho en tire apparatus at the Gatun Locks, Pannmn, C. Z. This plnnt consisted of eight of tho largest cabloways which have ever been constructed, nnd were designed for nnd havo suc cessfully handled nil of the materials entering Into these great lock walls. A complete industrial study of the requirements of tho Watson Wagon Company of Canastota, N. Y. Tho results of this work was tho doslcn and construction of large extensions to the plnnt nnd complete rearrange ments of tho Industrial departments nnd Installation of electric drives. This plnnt manufactures tho well known Watson bottom dump con tractor's wagon. The company has In addition to tho above handled many commissions of a similar character. They have niacin coninlcie Investigations and reports on m.iny industrial plants which hao resulted In the rearrangements of departments and minor changes In them thus Increasing production without the construction of addition al buildings. Among such commis sions may be mentioned: H Franklin Mfg. Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Link Belt Company at Philadel phia and Chicago. Ames Iron Works. O.-.eso. N. Y. BaiiRch & I om'.i Optical Co., Roch ester, N. Y. American Cntha' Co., South bridge, Mass. They have acted as consulting en gineers for: The D'-ff Mfg. Co., I'ittsbnrg, Pa. Dere and Company, Mollne, 111. Automatic Sprinkler Co of Amer ica, Akron. Ohio. Ox Fibre Brush Co., V ederick. Md. DISTRICT I roKNKY SIMONS, Legal Adviser Board of Trade Com mittee. Tabor Mfg. Co., Philadelphia. Phlln. Textile Mfg. Co., Philadel phia. Hoald Machine Company, Worces ter, Mass.. and many other large con cerns In various parts of the country. Among the Important commissions which tho Company has underway at the present time are new plants for the Hess Bright Mfg. Co., Phlla. Tex tile Machinery Co., Provident Life & Trust Co., all of Philadelphia; the new plant for Barnard & Leas Mfg. Company, Mollne, 111., and the Gur ney Electric Elevator Company, of Honesdale, Pa. Tho Company's success in the In dustrial field is duo to the ability of the members of the organization to co-operate with tho clients in mak ing a complete Study of tho require ments of tho plant from an indus trial standpoint, and this Is consid ered so Important by them that they havo never. In a single Instance, de signed extensions to an old plant or prepared plans for a now ono with out having first thoroughly gone Into this phase of tho problem, and as a result reached conclusions which have been proved In nil of their de tails before plans were prepared. In addition to this Industrial work, the company maintains a public utility department under tho direc tion of which many reports have been made on public utility proper ties. The company also acts as gen eral managers for the Penn Central properties, and this work Includes tho operation of all tho electric light In tho cities of Altoona, Huntington, and Lowlstown. with a largo steam and hydro-electric plant at Warrior Ridge. Pa., and about 150 miles of primary high tension transmission ilnes and several miles of secondary lines. Tho high tonslon lines extend from Lowlstown, Pa., on tho east, to Twin Rocks, Pa., on tho west. In ad dition to tho lighting of tho towns mentioned nbovo, many of tho large coal mines In Cambria county aro servod with power from tho com pany's lines. Thoy also operate tho gas companies of Lowlstown and Huntington, Pa., nnd nil electric rnll way Tunning from Lowlstown Junc tion to RecdsvHlo. Tho Citizens Traction Co. of Ven nngo county Is also operated by thorn nnd consists of soveral miles of elec tric railway ns well as lighting In tho towns of Oil City and Franklin, Pa. Tho Company's main olllco Is lo cated at 008 Chestnut street, Phila delphia, and tho Now York offlco at 43 Exchnngo Place, Now York City. This plant is unlquo Inasmuch as tlio system of manngemon best adapted to tho manufacture of eleva tors was dovoloped under tho direc tion of II. L. Gantt, of New York, la tho old factory, and the now factory has been so designed as to enable that system to bo operated economi cally and effectively. Bearing In tnlnd that tho object of such a plant is to produce olevntora economically nnd promptly, tho oper ating or plnnnlng olllco, from which all manufacturing work Is directed, hns been centrally located In such a manner ns to bring It In closo touch with the most Important parts of the factory. In this olllco Is gradually collected In a readily available form, tho Im portant Information that a good sup erintendent usually carries In his head, but which, with tho growth of tho factory, It gradually becomes Im possible for him to uso effectively, and which Is often lost when he is called to another sphere. Tho trained corps In tho olllco fur nish with each order sent out, tho best available Information as to how the work should bo done. If nny advances nre made they aro recorded and go out as Instructions the next time the piece of work Is done. Thus nil improvements are made prompt ly effective, and all chance of back sliding Is practically eliminated. The elevntnr wnrk la .1lvl,l,t i,- tween two companies, the parent company being the Gurney Electric Elevator Company of Honesdale, Pa. This company handles tho designing' and manufacturing of all the appara-l tils. The subsidiary company is the I Gumey Eloator Company of New1 York. Wlllcll Is a soiling nml nnnal.,.. I w.....D ...... L U 1 1 . L I 11..- . Hon organization. , The olllcers of Gurney Electric ! Elevator Company aro: 1 Mr. H. F nnrnnv Prnahlnnt ' Mr. W. B. Holmes, Vice-President. Mr. F. S. Merritt, Secretary and Treasurer. The officers of tho Gurney Elevator Company are: Mr. II. F. Gurney, President. Mr. E. K. Little. Vice-President. Mr. W. D. .MacQuesten, Secretary. Mr. W. L. O'Connell, Treasurer. Martin Render Dead. Martin Reafler died at his home In Hawley on Sunday afternoon at the age of 70 years. He was a most highly respected resident of this county for many years. For many years he successfully conducted the Wayne County House at Hawley and about 15 years ago he took charge of the Tteafler Hotel also at Hawley, which ho continued to run until Feb ruary of this year when ho sold out his interests. Tho funeral was held from his lato home In Hawley on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. R. Lucas, officiating. 'He is survived by his wife and eight daughters and one son, namely: Mrs. C. H. Ehlret, of New Brunswick, N. J.; Miss Gussle of New York; Mrs. Amelia Rose of lEnglewood, N. J.; Mrs. Irving B. Brown of Honesdale; Mrs. Theodore Dlstler, Mrs. Joseph Steele and Wil liam of Hawley; Misses Sarah and Anna at home. There will bo a base ball game on the local grounds on Saturday be tween Honesdale and Forest City. VOCAL Marchesi Method Taught by Ba - who is a Graduate of - Combs Conservatory of Music, PHILADELPHIA. - and also a - Pupil of Mrs. Philip For terms apply to less Blanche Pearce, Ridge Street, Saturday r i Our Red Band Brand Of Fine Candies Best 10c Grade In Town SATURDAY SPECIAL 2 Pounds for 15c Try a glass of Our Chocolate Soda made from HUYLER'S chocolate. "THE BEST IN THE WORLD" Paul Frederic t RUTLEDGEDALE. (Special to The Citizen.) The Children's Day exercises which wero hold in the M. E. church nt Galilee on Sunday even ing were listened to by a largo crowd. The recitations by the lit tle folks, the rose drill by tho. Inter mediate pupils and music by tho choir wero cxcollent. Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Willis Blackwell and. children of Calllcoon, spent last Sat urday and Sunday with Irving Rut 'ledgo nd wife. 'M. E. Lavo, of Bethany, spent tho week with his dnughter, Mrs. A, M. Rutledgo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Corwln Valentino of Damascus, spent Sunday, with Miss Nettle Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rutledgo and children spent Sundny at Bethany. Mrs. Horace Taylor, of Honesdale, Is visiting relatives in this vi cinity. Frost In many places June 8 and 9. Several from hero attended tho Stalker-Rutledgo wedding at Look out on Wednesday evening last. The Horse Knows The difference between a harness or a bridle that Is right and one that Is wrong. Many a good horse Is spoiled by a poor harness. Many an accident would be saved by a safe harness. A cheap harness may be very dear, but a dear harness need not always be good. It is all in using good leather and knowing how to make them. We have had nearly fifty years' experience In tho harness business and we will give you tho benefit of that experience whether you buy our own make or a factory harness, but our own make we know is the best for you to buy, because they havo the material that will wear. Ask your neighbor, who has used them. A large assortment of trunks, traveling bags, and all kinds of leather goods always found at BETZ'S Harness Store HONESDALE, PA. MUSIC nche Pearce Jenkins, Philadelphia. Honesdale, Pa. Specials , g
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