THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 191 2. PAGE FIVE FOR SALE. FOR SALE FIVE DWELLING houses at lower end of town. Will sell cheap to obtain quick removal. Apply Gurncy Electric Elevator Company. 53t2. FOn SALE OR RET THE W. A. 'Pcthlck estate, located In Bethany. Terms reasonable. H. W. Pethlck, administrator, Hawley, Pa. 53mos2 EVERY HOUSEKEEPER WANTS It. A book of gummed fruit Jar labels, containing eighteen varieties, 324 labels, perforntqd. Easy to read, 10 cents. Varcoo Printing House, Honcsdale, Pa. eol 2t. AUTOMOBHJE FOR SALE EL MORE 1911 foredoor five-passenger touring car fully equipped and in good condition. Price ?700. Call or address: Lackawanna Automobile Company, 314 Adams Avenue, Scran ton, Pa. It DELICIOUS ICE CREAM YOU can have It by using Brady's choice vanllln. Get It at Brady's Drug store. 50mo2 FOR SALE WELL EQUIPPED machine shop and garage located on Industrial Point, Honesdalo. Business established 20 years. Best known glass cutters' supply con cern In the United States. Edward 0. Jenkins, Honcsdale, Pa. 42tf. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED 4 0 0 MEN FOR 'HAYING and harvest at $1.75 a day In cluding board, lodging and washing. Long Jobs. 'Farm work will last until December 1. Miller's Reliable Agency, Penn Yan, iX. Y. 53eol3t FOR RENT: NINE-ROOM HOUSE; all modern improvements. Inquire Jacob Demer, South Church street. 52eitf. WILL PAY CASH FOR YOUR chickens, hens, ducks, gceso and eggs. 'Phone or write A. E. Slsson, Milanvlllc, Pa., or write to me. M. Fagin, Liberty, N. Y. 4Sei8 00 MEN AND BOYS WAITED TO learn glass cutting. Krantz, Smith Co., Honesdale, Pa. 23eitf WA'NTBD COMPETENT GIRL for housewoTk. Apply iXKrs. Chas. R. Brady. 52tf LOCAL NEWS Communion services will be held in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. 'A social was held on Dr. W. T. Butler's lawn on Thursday evening and a very good time is reported by all who attended. The contract for erecting the porch on the parochial residence of St. Mary Magdalen's church has been let to Edward Pierce, of Car bondale. The employees of the Durland Weston Shoe factory are enjoying their annual summer vacation. The factory will start operations on Mon day next. The St. John's Catholic Total Abstenenc-o Society held a Temper ance Rally at the church on Sunday evening. A special sermon on "Tem perance" was delivered (by the pas tor. Father John O'Toole and a largo attendance was present. Think of the thousands of un fortunate children in crowded Now York City who do not know what It Is to enjoy the liberties of country and town life! Surely your heart is not so hard that you 'will not entertain one or more of these little ones sometime during the coming few weeks. Honesdale met defeat at the hands of the Jermyn team at that place on Saturday last by a score of 5 to 2. It was a good game throughout and the locals got three scratch hits off Watklns. The bat teries for Honcsdale were Gregor and Jacobs; Watklns and Miller for Jermyn. The latter got only four hits off Gregor. The ladles of the Prosbyterlan church of Prompton -will observe July 4 by giving a supper at the home of Henry Mohr. Chicken pie and short cake will be served at 12 o'clock. I co cream and cake will bo served throughout the day. Many fancy articles, such as quilts, aprons, etc, will bo on sale. Everybody is incited. Dinner, 35 cents. - Vn item in Friday's issue of The Citizen found under the Tyler Hill notes, read as follows: "Ken nedy Johnston has been painting his noute with a buttermilk formula." Mr Johnston objects to the state ment as given and wishes it to read. "Kennedy Johnston has been painting his house with white lead and linseed oil." As Mr. Johnston says- "Thero is a vast difference between buttermilk and llnsoed oil " and all our readers will agree with him. Honesdale people are maintain ing their well-known reputation for generous hospitality by entering heartily into a proposal to entertain a party of Now York children, who will bo sent to the town by the Now York Tribune, which continues its splendid work of humanity, tho Fresh Air society. In tho course of 20 years many thousands of poor children from tho metropolis havo been given a new leaso on lifo through tho opporutnlty to spend a few weeks in tho country in the hot season -Pittston Gazette. - Two men of Dyherry wero arrest ed Thursday evening by Officer Canl van 'for being drunk and disorderly and he took them before Justlco of tho Peaco W. 11. Ham who conduct ed a preliminary hearing. Ono of tho men had over ono hundrod dol lars on his person. Ho told tho Jus tice that ho had had moro but that tho rest went for fooozo. Tho two men wero lodged in tho county Jail over night and on Friday morning they wero released after paying a email flno and costs. Mr. Ham eald ho had lot them off easy for tho of fense had taken place outside the borough. Don't forget to swat tho flics. Tho T. B. Clark cut glass fac tory closed down Snturday for a week's suspension. Tho Bhop will reopen July 8. On July 4th the Delaware and Hudson will run spoclal trains from Honesdalo to Lake Lodore, leaving at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Compnny E havo added flvo moro recruits to tliolr already largo company. Election of officers will lie held this (Tuesday) ovonlng. The danco glvon by tho Scoly vllle Fire company In their hnll on Saturday evening was n big success both llnanclally and socially and everybody had a good time. Miss Florence w-arrrn will open a choral class for the study of vocal music Friday night, July 5, nt the Damascus Baptist church. All are Invited. Tho Wayne County Savings Bank declared a quarterly dividend of 4 per cent, on Monday nnd all stockholders received tho bank's check for the Interest on their stock. Paul Frederic's store In the Brady building has been treated to a coat of green paint, which sets It off distinctly from the stores on cither side. J. J. Canlvan moved his house hold goods trom the rooms in the city hall recently occupied by him to his new qunrters in the Mrs. Tllleu house on Eleventh street on Mon day. Fred Schuerholz, of this place, who has been playing hall with Al lentown in the Trl-State League, has been transfered by Manager Bill Coughlin to Youngstown, Ohio. He Is now In the O. & P. league. The following comprlso a party who are camping this week at Low er Woods pond: George Colo, John and Charles iBosso, John Artman, Fred and John Theobald, Joe Schiossler, William Krup, Fred Hoellein and George Neimeyer. iDr. Reed Burns mado a pro fessional call In 'Honesdale on Sat urday last. He and his son, Dr. E. W. Burns journeyed to Beachlake from (Honesdalo the same day where the distinguished surgeon perform ed an operation upon Prower Budd. If you want to have a good time go to Pleasant Mount to spend your Fourth of July vacation. There will be a ball game In the morning at 10 o'clock. Dinner will be served by the ladles at noon and again at night. The Vandling Gleo club of twelve male voices will furnish the music during the day and evening. Mrs. Augusta Friedewald will en tertain in the evening at 7:30 o'clock after which a social time will follow. A farmer gives this simple method of ridding farms of rats: "On a large number of pieces of old shingles I put about half a tea- spoonful of molasses, and on that sprinkled a small amount of con centrated lye, then placed the shingles around under tho cribs. The next morning 1 found forty dead rats, and the rest left tho place. I have tried several farms and have never failed to rid them of these pests." One thousand three hundred and fifty-three school children of Wil liamsport deposited more than ?C, 000 in pennies, nickles and dimes In the school savings bank during the term just closed. The total now on deposit is ?31,27G.08. AVellsboro Gazette. A good suggestion for any school to take up, as thero never was a time when it was harder for the youth of America to save than at present, some attraction being pres ent on every hand to get the pennies and nickels. The Herald Press Association stockholders met on Friday last and elected the following directors: N. A. Hulburt, Scranton; J. G. Hill, P. A. Clark, C. A. McCarty, Fred Saunders, C. E. Sandercock and Bernard Rellley. Tho latter and former were elected in placo of F. P. Kimble and R. M. Stocker. The directors elected tho following oin cers: President, P. A. Clark; N. A. Hulbert, treasurer, and C. A. Mc Carty, secretary. C. E. Sandercock was retained as editor and mana ger. Tho use of chloroform, ether and cocaine, as anaesthetics.. Ik strongly discouraged by a report of prominent surgeons to tho Ameri can Medical association, which met in Atlantic City recently. These surgeons have carefully analyzed and prepared clinical data on tho subject of anaesthesia and they havo come to tho conclusion that chloroform, ether and cocaine are no longer safe, and they have asked tho association to go on record as opposed to their use. Tho associa tion is asked to place Itself on record in favor of nitrous oxide. This, they say, is not only absolutely safe, but there Is no shock or bad after effects. Dr. E. L. Kemp has been re elected principal of tho East Strouds burg State Normal School. As was to bo expected Dr. 13. L. Kemp, the principal for so many years and un der whoso guidance and direction tho school has grown to such wonderful proportions, was re-elected unani mously. Thero is no harder worker in tho country than Is this well known educator, says tho Monroe Record, and ho has raised the stand ard of the school to such nn extent that there Is none better in the state. And tho discipline of tho school Is also something to oonjur ahout. All this is duo to tho work of Dr. Kemp. Miss Laverno Goodnough has bean elected teacher of kindergarten work. -Lackawanna county conclave of Heptnsophs will conduct an excursion to Lako Lodoro on July 17, and al ready members of tho order aro look ing forward to tho occasion as a Jolly ovoilt for themselves, wives and sweethearts. Tho arrangement com mittee Is preparing a program of sports and havo secured a 'beautiful cut glas3 water sot for a prize. Tho HeptasophB aro strong in num bers in Lackawanna county and a big turnout is expected at tho excursion. Wayne county order of Heptasophs will bo represented there on that day wnon a largo number from Hones dalo and Hawoly will ho thero to tako their part In tho festivities of tho day. A ball gamo between two local teams will bo part of tho after noon program, (Honesdalo will play two games tho 4th with Jermyn. Tho Merry Hearts leave to morrow for a ten days' camping at Elk Lake. Tho Flvo Hundred club will meet at tho home of Miss Lctltla Green on Thursday night. The Cadets of St. John's R. C. church will hold n picnic at Belle vuo Park on Saturday, July 13. Tho borough council nro orect Ing guards at tho foot of streets fac ing tho Lnckawaxen river, down town. Before laying down Tho Citizen inspect tho inside pages. There is considerable valuable Information to bo found on them. The county coiMnlsslonors of Wnyno county nro holding a busi ness meeting In their offlco nt tho court house to-day. J. A. Bodle expects to bo lo cated in his new studio, corner of Seventh nnd Mnln streets, by tho middle of the month. At a special meeting of the borough council held Monday morn ing the ordinance closing lower Main street was passed. Owing to the exceedingly hea"Vy traffic on tho lErlc railroad the trains have been delayed in arriving in Honesdale during the past few days. Tho following letters are adver tised at the postofflce for week end ing July 1: Mrs. Andrews, L. A. Cole. Say advertised. M. B. Allen, Postmaster. The Free Methodists of Beach lake will hold a picnic July 4 in the Vine Hill grove. Prothonotary W. J. Barnes will deliver an address during the day. Miss Agnes Olszefski and Gus tave Klttel, both prominent young people of Honesdale, will be mar ried on Wednesday of this week by Rev. Dr. J. W. Balta. An Innovation on the Black Dia mond Express trains of tho Lehigh Valley Railroad, is the serving of a four o'clock tea each day free to all passengers who care for It. General orders have been issued toy (Major General C. B. Dougherty, commanding the National Guard, to name the coming camp at Gettysburg in honor of ex-Governor Edwin S. Stuart. ' Owing to the Fourth falling on press day, Friday's Issue of The Citizen will be printed one day later. We hope all our friends, subscribers and readers will enjoy a safe and sane day. Corn Is backward throughout the county owing to so much rain in the spring. The average height is not over eight inches. Rev. Charles White, of Dyherry, has tho finest corn we have seen. The Blnghamton Evening Her ald has suspended publication. The last issue was printed Saturday af ternoon. Tho paper has been com bined with tho Blnghamton Repub lican, a morning publication. President Underwood of the Erie railroad has been telling his friends that he expects great business activity In the Fall, if the crops ful fill their present promise. What Mr. Underwood predicts is very interest ing because of tho uniform accuracy of his forecasts in tho past. Tuesday tho county commlis sioners met in regular monthly ses sion. In the afternoon tho commis sioners went to Hawley and Inspect ed the bridge that spans the Middle Creek near the West Hawley sta tion. It will be repaired and prob ably placed on a level with tho tsreet. Amasa W. Rude, of Pleasant Mount township, died at her homo on Saturday morning, aged seventy eight years, three months and twelve days. The funeral services were held on Monday, Rev. J. H. Pope, officiating. Deceased Is sur vived by ono brother, Myron E., of Whites Valley. Interment was made in Pleasant Mount. OIlss Jane D. Hagaman attend ed the Senior recital of the Allen Freeman Studios Friday evening, and greatly pleased a large audi ence by her rendition of the follow ing numhers: "Oh That Wo Two Were Maying," Gounod; "Impati ence," Schubert; "Obstination," do Fontanasilles; "Sweet Good-Night," Massenet; "The Little Red Lark," Old Irish Air. Tho automobile ordinanco of Honesdalo Is being strictly enforc ed. Burgess McCarty has the names of three local ownors of machines who havo been sprinting It. Tho re ports are filed with the burgess for further action. Tho police havo been authorized to arrest anyone violating tho borough nutomobllo or dinance of traveling faster than 12 miles per hour. Two young couples came to the Prothonotary's office on Tuesday morning and wanted to got marriage licenses. The two young ladles wero under age, and had failed to get mamma's consent before they left homo and the llconso was for that reason refused. All four went away not in the least discouraged but probably realizing that their troubles wero Just beginning. A corps of surveyors, composed of H. L. Williams, Scranton, chief, Clinton I'rlco, Archibald Phillips, Elbert Price, Georgo Newcomb, Eu geno MeNlehols, all of Scranton, and W. L. Giles, of Carbondale, In tho Interest of tho Stato Highway department, aro spending a few days In Honesdalo. Tho party Is securing what Is known as tho " present location " for tho Stato. They measure 200 feet olther sldo of tho center of tho road to get an Inventory of all barns, factories, houses or stores from that point. Tho Stato Highway department of Good Roads having acquired con trol of certain sections of road in tho state now has men taking caro of such roads. On Tuesday, opera tion on six miles of highway extend ing from G. W. Tisdel's corner to Salem, was commenced. All tho "thank-you-marms" will bo romovod on tho hills and lovel stretches, tho ends of tho sluiceways aro bolng white-washed and tho brush along tho roadsldo cut away. Superinten dent Rounds, of Unlondale, has part or Susquehanna county, Wayno ana Pike counties as his territory. Tho work of repair is done by tho day. - Tho excavation for tho baso ment of Borden'e new plant at East Honcsdale is completed. Tho con crete walls aro now being built. Tho following young ladles spent Tuesdny at Wayinart: Misses Loretta Murray, SubIo McGraw, aor tic Duff, Alice Turnberger nnd Allco Duff. Attorney Homer Grccno moved from temporary quarters In tho court house to his now offlco In tho Rcif building on Monday. Attornoy C. A. .McCarty expects to bo domi ciled In his suite of rooms in a few days. (Architect H. F. Weaver has completed plans for a new school house In Berlin township. They have been forwarded by Superin tendent J. J. Koehlor to 'Harrlsburg for approval of tho Stato Board of Education. 'In the Sullivan county court house tho following real estate transfer was recorded last week: Violet Sommer to .Mena Sommer, Newfoundland, 2G acres of land In Green township, consideration not given, dated January 17, 1911. A slight wreck occurred on the Wyoming division of the Erie at Hawley on Sunday night when an engine sidcswlped a coal train, de railing several cars, doing llttlo dam age, however. The 'Port Jervls wreckers wero called and placed things in good condition. Charles Dunning spent Sunday in ! Scranton. Miss Louise Bishop spent Thurs day in Scranton. Edward Katz returned Monday from Baltimore, Md. Philip Demer, of Hallstead, Is the guest of friends here. Henry Menner attended to busi ness in Scranton on Thursday. Frank O'Neill of Scranton was a business caller in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barnes were Beach Lake visitors on Saturday. Harry Richards was a business caller in Scranton on Saturday last. Stanley Wilson, of Wllkes-Barre, Is tho guest of friends In Seelyvllle. Mrs. Geo. S. Purdy leaves today for a few days' visit In the metropo lis. l 'Mrs. C. P. Eldred spent Thursday visuing relatives ana menus in Scranton. Mrs. -Wallace Ham left on Thurs day last for an extended stay in As bury Park. Mrs. HI. R. Shirley and daughters will spend the month of July at As bury Park. Floyd Burnard Is now employed with his uncle, Caterer Burnard, of Carbondale. Edward Armbuster and wife are passing a few days with relatives In Scranton. M. J. Hanlan went to Philadelphia on Monday to take tho state bar examination. Miss Ruth Barnes went to Beach Lake on Monday to spend the week with friends. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. F. Suydam, of Paterson, N. J., were recent visitors In Honesdale. Mrs. George Johns of New York, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Chambers. Deputy Factory Inspector Nape spent the week's-end in Honesdale on official business. Miss Theresa O'Donnell of Scran ton was the guest of Honesdale rel atives over Sunday. Miss Margaret Wells has return ed home from the orphans' school at Scotland, this state. Wm. Gibbs and family of Strouds burg, spent Sunday with C. E. Gibbs on Main street. (Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ross and fam ily aro making a fortnight's visit with relatives In Clinton. air. and Mrs. (Martin Heft of Stroudsburg, aro spending a few days with Honesdale friends. Miss Ella Doherty and niece, Miss Dortha Lynch, of Canton, Ohio, ai;e spending a few weeks In town. Miss Elsie Jacobs Is taking a live weeks' course In music at the Vergil school in New York city. H. F. Gurney, who has been In Honesdale on business tho past few days, has returned to New York city. Mrs. Malcorab Richardson, former ly Miss Alta Spruks, of Now York city, Is spending a few days In town. Mrs. Henry Denier of Hallstead, Is tho guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Ulckort, on Court street. Daniel Maloney, Erie agent at this placo, attended a meeting of the Erie ngents at Port Jervls on Fri day last. Eugene Barnes, of Philadelphia, Is spondlng a few days with his mother, Mrs. Poter Barnes, on Court street. Mr. and Mrs. 'Peter E. Farnum havo returned homo from a visit with friends In Honcxidakv IPa. -Port Jervls Union. Mrs. Thomas Gibbons and daugh ter, of Scranton, havo returned homo after visiting relatives In Cold Spring and Honesdalo. 'Misses Merle Eldred and Minnie Sehooll aro tho guests of Mrs. M. Fritz at 'Highland Lake, Sullivan county, N. Y., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox re turned to (Brooklyn Monday after a pleasant visit with tho latter's sister, Mrs. Charles S. Seward. Miss Dorothy Lessor, of Now York City, loft on Sunday for her homo after spending somo tlmo nt tho homo of iMr. and Mrs. A. M. Lelno. Mrs. Archabald T. Brown and two children, of Jorsoy Shoro, Pa., arrived on Monday to bo guests of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Watts. Thomas Ham, n former resident of this plnco. Is lying seriously 111 of brain fever In Santa Rosa, Cal. Ho Is under tho care of two profession al nurses. Joseph Frederic, of Newark, N. J., arrived on Sunday ovonlng to spond a few days with his brother and sister, Paul (Frederic and ulster, Miss Frederic. I George Hall spent Sunday In Car bondale. Miss -Mao McGraw spent Sunday I In Hawley. I Leo Multcn, of Scranton, spent Sunday here, j Leo Stnhl, of Clemo, spent Sunday 1 In Honesdale. Joseph Mack, of Hawley, spent Snturday In town. Miss Mnrcella Duff is the guest of friends In Brooklyn. Harry Parson, of Carbondnle, spent Sunday at his home on Court street. Frnnk Donnelly, of New Haven, Is tho guest of his parents on Erie street. Edward Moran of Scranton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moll on Grove street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Volkhardt, of West Park street, aro entertain ing Mrs. Paul Hltchborn and son, William, of Bayridge, Brooklyn, N. Miss Antoinette Brown, ono of the operators at the Consolidated Tele phone exchange, is suffering from nn attack of appendicitis at her homo on High street. Miss Amy E. Clark, who has been teaching at Piazza, N. Y., returned home Monday. Since tho closing of her school she has been a guest of friends In Avoca, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. IM. A. Olver, of Scranton, nnd Miss May Brundage, of Peckvllle, spent Thursday and Friday of last week with air. and Mrs. W. J. Barnes and family. iFrank Ralneyi well-known in Wayne county, was overcome by the heat Saturday afternoon in Scranton. Ho was taken to the State hospital where he was soon discharged. Mrs. T. E. Leach, who for tho past three weeks has been a guest of Mrs. Charlotte Mantle on High street, returns to her home In At lantic City Wednesday via Carbon dale. Etherlne, eighteen months' old dughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brooks, Is quite 111 of pleura pneu monia. Etherlne had just recovered form the measles when she became ill with pneumonia. tMIss Grace Erk, of Seelyville, de parted for Providence, R. I., on Sat urday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. F. C. Hahn. In about two weeks Mrs. Hahn will accom pany her to her home in Seelyville. Mrs. Leslie Floyd, of Bayonne, N. J., Mrs. Chas. Dlckman and daughter. Miss Grace, of Scranton, and Miss Jean Floyd, of Scranton, are being entertained at the home of their aunt, Mrs. J. L. Arnold, this week. I C. H. 'Dorfllnger, L. J. Dorflinger, hi. u. iiariienbergh and Thomas Fuller comprised an automobile party that left Saturday for Cape Cod, Mass., going to Goshen via Erie, from whence the trip was com pleted in the former's auto. John W. Rldd, of Dyherry, has purchased a Ford car through E. W. Gammell's agency. Last Sunday three automobiles were seen stand ing outsido tho Slko school house, being used toy owners of the ma chines to convey their families to Sunday school. H. M. Bone and daughter, Eliza beth of Dunmore, were recent guests of the former's sister, Mrs. E. B. Callaway. Miss Elizabeth with her brother, Arthur, are en joying a vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jackson, at Laurel Lake, near Tyler Hill. Removal Sale Reifs Shoe Store All shoes must be sold and will bo sold regardless of cost. Our new storo will soon be ready for business and we will not move a pair. All Queen Quality All Walk-Over In fact Every Shoe in the store will bo a bargain. Sale Began Wednesday, June 26iii Rettcw Building Everything for the Haying Season Our line of Haying Tools is most com plete and of the highest quality. We are sure that you will agree with us when you look them over. It is our aim to furnish the highest grade goods at prices that are but slightly higher than the prices of low grade goods. Swivel Hay Carriers $4.50 Double Harpoon Forks 1.00 Hay Itopo Pulleys 25 Hand Hay Rakes 15 to .25 Warranteed Scythes f,1-00 liny Itopo, four strand with heart guaranteed strictly puro Manila 12 lb. Hay Forks, straight or bent 4 ft. linndles CO to .05 O. M. SPETTIGUE. Mattlo Flnnn, of Hawley, Is tho guest of Honesdalo friends. Thomas Sheridan, of Olyphant, Is the new telegraph operator at tho Erie depot. Eugene Babbitt is In Scranton, where on Wednesday ho will under go an operation for appendicitis. Thomas Hawken and James Sears, of Hampton, N. J., who havo been guests of Mrs. Elch and daughters, for somo time, departed for their homo on Saturday accompanied by Mrs. 'Elch and daughter, Mlsa Edith, who expect to visit In Phil adelphia and New York city boforo their return. Mrs. Maggie Williams, of Port Jervls accompanied by her niece, MIsa Geneva Sullivan, of Hawley, wero calling on friends' In Matamoras on Saturday afternoon. MIbs Sullivan had been spending several weeks In New York city, Paterson, Jersey City and Passaic, N. J., and Is the guest of hor aunt, Mrs. 'Williams, thero for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. -W. A. Gaylord, Mrs. A. T. Searle, M. M. Fowler, Mrs. B. H. Dlttrlch. threo children, of Honesdalo; Mr. and Mrs. IE. D. Penwaredn, two daughters, of Car ley Brook, and E. W. Lee, of New York City, spent Sunday as guests of the party camping at tho B. H. Dlt trlch cottage 6n beautiful Laurel Lake, near Tyler Hill. Thomas Gibbons, manager of Lyceum theatre, Scranton, nnd also In charge of Luna Park, was a busi ness caller In Hlonesdale on Satur day. Mr. Gilbbons, during his threo years management of these amuse ment places has made a financial success of both. He is tho right man to conduct this line of work, having the faculty of making friends and keeping them. He was a pleas ant caller here. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of xiSjffi&c&4 RECENT IXSl'KAXCE DECISION". if Husband Dies First Heirs of Wifo Entitled to Policy. Where a husband takes out a life insurance policy for the benefit of hl3 wife and she dies before him, tho heirs of his wife are entitled to tho proceeds of the policy as against tho executors of the husband, according to the decision of the -New York court of appeals in the case of Brad shaw et al., executors, vs. Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. In this case it appeared that the Insured paid premiums on tho policy after the death of his wife on tho mistaken statement by an of ficer of the insurance company that tho policy would too payable to tho. husband's estate, If ho continued to pay premiums. RHICHESTER SPILLS Vv.'-y TIIK UIAMOND UUAND.r c . i xuira i ask your umi i.m.cueii.ler'a Ulstnoau i'ui la jtea ana botes, sealed wlta Take Do other. I i:rl!,t- AtkfofOin.cnkrv.TEB'B DIAMOND nitANU JULLK, for ICS Ttan known as Dest. Safest. Always Rellabl. TC SOLO BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Next to Red Stone Front Iir.odA Uold metalllcW Blue RIbboa.V lor nf wan V is n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers