THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1912.
PAGE FIVE
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR RENT THE W. A.
(Pethlck estate, locnted in Bethany.
Terms reasonable. II. W. Pethlck,
administrator, Hawley, Pa. 53mos2
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM YOU
can have It by using iBrady'e
cholco vanilla. Get It at Bra'dy's
Drug store. 50mo2
FOR SALE WELL EQUIPPED
machine shop nnd garage located
on Industrial Point, Honcsdnlc.
Business established 20 years. Best
known class cutters' supply con
cern In tho United States. Edward
O. Jenkins, Honosdale, Pa. 42tf.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED GIRL IN WASHROOM
to wash glass. Apply to Krantz &
Smith. o&tr,
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED
girl for general housework. In
quire at A. L. Patterson's, waymart,
Pa. fioeizt.
WANTED TWO GENTLEMEN
boarders at 31G Eleventh street,
Honesdale.
WANTED 400 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, iN. Y. 53eol3t
EVERY HOUSEKEEPER WANTS
It. A book of gummed fruit jar
labels, containing eighteen varieties,
324 labels, perforated. Easy to
read, 10 cents. Varcoe Printing
House. Honesdale, Pa. 55eoi2t
all modern Improvements. Inquire
jacou Demer, soum unurcn sireei.
52eltf.
WILL PAY CASH FOR YOUR
chickens, hens, ducks, geese and
eggs. 'Phone or write A. E. SIsson,
Mllanvllle, Pa., or write to me. M.
Fagln, Liberty, N. Y. 48elS
WANTED COMPETENT GIRL
for housework. Apply Mlrs,
Chas. R. Brady. 52tf
MAIL CLOSING HOURS.
A.M. P.M. P.M.
Erie 7.00 2.30 5.30
D. & 'H C.30 12.M. 4.15
D. & H. Sun. 6.45
R. D 9.50 P. M.
Stago 2.50.
LOCAL NEWS
If you inteifiPto spend your va
cation out of iHonesdale have The
Citizen follow you. We can send
the paper to you by mall if address
is furnished us.
John Holfy and Miss Hazel
Burdlck, both of Lake Como, were
united in marriage on Wednesday
last in Carbondale by Rev. F. D.
Hartsock. Both young people are
well and favorably known here.
The Globe store, conducted by
C. M. Harris, will have a new store
front put In tho front of his place
of business. Tne contract, ior me
work has been let to John Bryant by
C. C. Jadwin, owner of tho building.
The work will commence 60on.
Virginia Brooks, who for two
years headed a crusado against vice
in West 'Hammond, 111., where she
lives, triumphed Friday with the
closing of the last place against
which she had fought. At times
her methods were spectacular and
crowds of militant women followed
her In her attacks. When she began
her efforts to reform the town the
odds against her were heavy and
West Hammond saloonkeepers and
keepers of other places laughed at
her.
The members of the Knockers
Club and their husbands entertained
themselves the 4th of July on the
lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Fryer.
In tho afternoon the gentlemen
pitched quoits and the ladles played
Five Hundred and after a sumptuous
supper served on the lawn by "the
ladies, all enjoyed a flno display of
fireworks furnished by the gentle
men. Those present were: Mr. and
' Mrs. Wm. Bader, Mr. and Mrs. John
Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Ross, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon II. Ross, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
S. Fryer.
Tho following persons have
made application for their second
papers for naturalization with Pro
thonotary W. J. Barnes, the samo
beng returnable at tho August nat
uralization court: Paul Dieterlch of
Aldenville, who came to America on
October 30, 1905; Paul Dangevelo, of
Aldenville, came to America on May
21, 1904; John Johnson, of Haw
ley, arrived In America on March 23,
1905. Two persons have filed their
first papers for naturalization, they
are: Thomas Gully, of 'Preston
township, arrived in America In
1883; Bernardino Marzullo, who
came hero n September, 1904.
J. J. Koehler, the Republican
nominee for elector to represent
this district In the Electoral college
In November, refuses to commit
himself as to who ho will vote for
in that body If elected in November.
Although nominated to represent tho
Republican party and to vote for the
regular nomineo for the presidency
by tho party ho refuses to say who
he will vote for if elected. Repre
senting the Republican party It
would bo naturally supposed that ho
would vote for tho regular Republi
can candidate. In an interview with
a Citizen reporter, ho said: "I will
not commit myself. I do not rec
ognize tho will of tho (Republican
National convention In Chicago in
nominating William II. Taft for tho
presidency. I may chango my mind
before November, but I will not say
anything now. I havo been approach
ed by tho nowspapers of Philadelphia
and IHarrlsburg but I told them tho
samo thing. I think that tho State
Convention will convene again hoforo
November and give ub final instruc
tions as to the manner of casting our
voto in the electorlal college. ,
Huckleberries are plentiful.
iBorn, a daughter, to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter J. Thomas, aoar Beth
any, Sunday.
Tho Business Men's Association
will meet In regular monthly session
on Wednesday evening of this week.
'Painters hnvo repainted tho
window gratings of tho National
bank, greatly improving Its appear
ance.
IH. F. Weaver has been awarded
the contract to erect and supervise
Michael Leonard's new home In
Hawley.
Rabbi A. S. lAnspnchcr will
speak at the 5 o'clock service in tho
Presbyterian church nest Sunday af
ternoon. All welcome.
Mrs. Jacob Rolf, who was oper
ated upon by Dr. Wnlnwright at
tho Moses Taylor Hospital, Scranton,
Monday morning, Is doing nicely
The rifle range at tho horseshoe
opened Monday and will be open
every dny from now until July 22.
Every man should qualify before go
ing to camp.
On account of some misunder
standing between the managers, the
'base ball game between Honesdale
and White Mills which was schedul
ed for Saturday, was postponed.
A wolcomo rain fell to the
parched earth Tuesday noon. There
have been storms all around Hones
dale, but this was tho first shower of
any consequence in several weeks.
Carl Dryer, an apprentice with
Fred Clauson, blacksmith, was
kicked in the face by a horse Satur
day afternoon. Dr. F. W. Powell
closed tho wound by taking a few
stitches in the boy's Up.
On Monday afternoon the team
of horses belonging to the Honesdale
Milling Company became frightened
near the corner of Tenth street and
started to run away up Main street.
The frightened team was stopped
near Jadwln's store without any
damage to tho team or wagon.
The McKanna Cut Glass com
pany, during tho usual summer sus
pension, has made several improve
ments in and about their -Main street
shop. Tho window casings and
sashes have been repainted and a
new walk has been laid at the side of
the building. Tho Improvements add
greatly to its appearance.
A horse belonging to June
Decker ran away last Friday after
noon. The animal dodged teams and
wagons, baby carriages and cut
corners, but was finally stopped.
Cartman John Kimble was pinned
close to a fence and in the excite
ment the thills of the wagon were
broken.
-Housecleaning might be termed
unseasonable at present, but Jack
Buckley, of River street, thinks any
time is good enouga to "clean house
so he attempted to do so last Satur
day. On complaint of his wife ho
was lodged In Jail to await a hearing,
or at such time when Mrs. Buckley
could appear against her husband.
The Brooklyn camping party,
composed of 14 young people, ex
pect to arrive on Saturday of this
week and from here go to Elk Lake
where they will occupy the Brown
cottage for a few weeks' outing.
This samo party was hero last
season and the members were so en
rapted in the beautiful scenery In
Wayne county that they decided to
come again.
Mrs. John A. Kipp of Millford,
recently entertained her three sis
ters, Mrs. H. A.. Dunkleberg of
Honesdale; Mrs. J. Dooley of Way
mart, and Mrs. E. E. Hackett, of
Hancock, N. Y who wore accom
panied hy the latter's son. They
made the trip here in an auto. On
their return they were accompanied
by Mrs. Kipp who will visit with
them for a week or more. Milford
Dispatch.
The following young people are
making merry at Camp Knot-a-Man
on Elk Lake's shore: Helen Oakes,
Hortense McKenna, Margaret Don
nelly, Marie Bracey, Lillian Barberi,
Frances Demer, of Hallstead, Pa.,
Mabel Goddard and Vera Tuman of
Scranton, and Duncan MacTavlsh.
The party left on Sunday, and will
remain for ten days. They are
chaperoned by Mrs. Edward Nleder
ost of Seelyvllle.
Tho election of an auditor gen
eral in Pennsylvania will take place
In November, In accordance with the
plans of tho Republican and Demo
cratic State organizations. A ques
tion had arisen concerning the
length of tho term of the present
auditor general, owing to differing
interpretations of tho now constitu
tonal amendments, and Auditor Gen
eral Sisson, who was hopeful of hav
ing his term extended, carried tho
case into court. It has Just been de
cided by tho Dauphin court that tho
amendment in question does not ap
ply to tho present term of tho audi
tor general, and that his successor
should be elected this year. This
means that the nominations made for
tho office of auditor general by tho
various political parties will stand
to bo voted in November, nnd that
tho successful candidate will take
his seat next January for a term of
four years, Instead of for threo
years, as In the past.
To enjoy a mld-day bath In tho
sweltering heat that humanity has
been compelled to enduro during the
paBt week, Is something that tho ma
jority of peoplo would enjoy, Joe
Jacobs, apprentice for S. E. Morri
son, can talk from experience along
this lino and what's more he thanks
tho heroic woman who turned tho
water in his faco and dowsed him
with running water. Joo, with other
men, woro working on a gas leak in
tho homo of tho Misses Cortrlght on
Fifteenth street. In course of tlmo
ho was partially overcome by tho
deadly fumes and started to walk
down tho street. Ho wandered to
ward tho cemetery and whon near tho
entrance a kind-hearted woman, no
ticing his dazed condition, turned tho
water from a hoso smack into Joo's
faco. Tho sudden doucho of wator
brought Joo to his senses. Ho thank
ed tho lady and then went to tho
workshop wringing wot. Joo was
none tho worso for his impromptu
bath.
iBorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Rocgner, Jr., of West street, a son,
on July 5.
Tho W. C. T. U. and Lady Mac
cabecs will hold a Joint picnic In
Olver's grovo on Tuesday, July 10.
Company E wants recruits.
Young men desiring to go to camp
with tho boys must enlist this (Tues
day) evening.
Tho following letters remain un
claimed at the postolllcc: Emmet
Case, Miss Laura unpin, Fancher L.
Miller, Frank Nones, Jonas Westllold,
uco. Williams.
Edward Roberts, aged 24 years,
of Mountain Lake, had tho three
largo lingers on his left hand blown
off by tho discharge of a toy cannon
at Rocky Glen on tho Fourth.
The Wayne County Medical So
ciety's quarterly session will be held
Thursday, July 18, In the Alien
House. Dinner will be served at
1:30. An Interesting medical pro
gram Is being prepared.
Jacob D. Kelch, of Honesdale,
nnd Miss Clara M. B. Riellor, of
Cherry Ridge, were united In mar
riage at the pasonago of tho Ger
man Lutheran church In this plnce
on Wednesday last by Rev. C. C. Mil
ler. William C. Polt, of South Main
street, who recently sold his property
consisting of house and lot to the
Gurney Electric Elevator company,
repurchased the dwelling on Monday.
Ho has secured W. H. Mitchell to
move the house to Fourth street,
having purchased tho Russell house
thereon for $1,'500.
Bregsteln Brothers announce to
day that their big Remodeling Sale
will be continued for fifteen days
longer. Their large page ad will be
found on page eight of this Issue and
contains many bargains In Men's
and Children's clothing. If you havo
not yet attended this sale now Is tho
tlmo to do so.
On Thursday, July 11, the Sun
day schools and congregations of the
different churches of Honesdale will
hold a union picnic at Lake Lodore.
Special trains will leave the Union
station at 9 a. m. and returning at 5
p. m. Jenkins Boy Band will ac
company the party and furnish tho
music for the day which promises to
be full of pleasureable surprises.
THOMAS HAM DIEO TO-DAY
Word was received as we went to
press that Thomas Ham, who has
been 111 of brain fever, died In Santa
Rosa, California, to-day. He was a
son of Mrs. R. W. Ham of this place,
Mrs. Joseph Welsh and son, Vin
cent, have roturned to their homo In
Brooklyn, N. Y., after spending sev
eral dnys hero.
MIbs Mamo Smith, of White Mills,
Is spending two weoks with relatives
and friends In Carbondale and Lack
awanna valley.
Sister Evangollsta O'Connell. of
Dobbs Forry, N. Y., Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Con
nell on Court streot.
Nathaniel Miller, Jr., who hns
been working at Corning, N. Y., Is
spending his summer vacation with
his parents at Whlto Mills.
Mrs. Lcroy Wcdgo and daughter,
Miss Jessamine, of Binghamton, N.
Y., are guests at tho homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J. Varcoo on Dyberry
Plnce.
David Goodman, of Montreal, Can
ada, spent the Fourth with his fam
ily who aro stopping with Mrs.
Goodman's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Amos Gregory, at Beachlakc.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray, of
Fourth street, Michael Korb and
Miss Mary Wood, of Greenwood, N.
J., spent tho Fourth at Adams' Pond
and returned in tho evening with 80
large catllesh.
Charles S. Sownrd was n minat nf
his parents In Now York City last
week. Ho was accompanied homo
on Saturday by his niece, Miss Stella
Knox, who expects to spend a few
weeks with relatives and friends in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fisher, of
Buffalo. N. Y.. fluent Kiintlnv ns
guests of the Misses Bryant on Six
teenth street. They wcro on their
honeymoon trip. Mrs. 'Fisher was
a former classmate of tho Misses
Bryant at Smith college, Northamp
ton, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hergott, of
Jeannette, Pa., are visiting at the
home of Mr. ami Mrs. f!. T, nnnnlne
They expect to leave on Monday of
next ween ior 'Connecticut, where
thev will visit, fnr sninn tlmo nftm.
which they will return to Honesdale,
oeiore returning to tneir norae.
Auto and Traveling coatB nt Men
ner & Co.'s Btores, In linen aud rain
proof. C5el8
PERSONAL MENTION.
'Francis Crago spent Sunday In
Rlleyville.
Joseph Kelly, of Hawley, spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. J. H. Miller and son are visit
ing in Waymart.
E. G. Jenkins is confined to his
homo by illness.
Miss Florence Polt Is visiting
friends in Scranton.
George M. Genung is indisposed at
his homo on Court street.
'Miss Grace Groves is the guest of
Carbondale friends this week.
Frank A. Moran, of Scranton, was
a recent visitor to Honesdale.
John Coar, of Jersey City, N. J., is
the guest of Honesdale friends.
Miss Minnie Miller is spending a
week's vacation at Sand Pond.
Mrs. Henry Henke and son are
guests of relatives in New York.
Miss Mayme Demer returned to
her home in lllallstead on Sunday.
Miss May Dunegan Is spending the
week with friends In Carbondale.
Archlo Ferraer, of Corning, N. Y.,
Is tho guest of friends and relatives
here.
Miss Mary Murtha, of Scranton,
is visiting at her home on Erie
street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Oday visited
the Merry Hearts at Elk Lake on
Sunday.
Mrs. P. F. Griflln has returned
from a brief visit with Scranton
relatives.
William O'Connell, of New York
City, is spending a few days at his
homo here.
Rev. W. H. Swift will preach at
tho Forest Lake club house on Sun
day, July 28.
C. P. Searle and R. M. Salmon
were business callers In tho Metro
polls last week.
Mrs. Morris Kane, of Port Jervls,
Is tho guest of Miss Anna McKeon
on Ridge street.
Mrs. John Baumann was tho guost
of her sister in Scranton the latter
part of last week.
Miss Rodman of Hawley, was a
guest at tho August Sharpstein homo
tho first of the week.
Robert Heft will bo Co. E's mas
cot at camp this year. Ho will leave
with tho boys on July 22.
A. L. Schuller returned to New
York on Sunday, after a few days'
stay with his family here.
Miss May Finnertv is visitinc rel
atives and friends in Williamsport,
having gone there last week.
Miss Elizabeth Holl, of East
Honesdale; spent tho Fourth and
Friday in Carbondalo with friends.
Mrs. Holly Miller, of River streot,
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Woodward, at Dyberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alberty
spent Thursday and Friday last
with tho latter's parents In Carbon
dalo. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dlraock, of
RIdgowood, N. J., aro guests at the
homo of tholr uncle, E. A. Pennl
man. William Benny, of Now York, was
called to Honesdale Tuesday by tho
critical Illness of his father, Joseph
Benny.
Mrs. Emmet Walsh and children,
who havo been visiting friends here,
havo roturned to their homo In De
posit, N. Y.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Amos Gregory, of
Beachlako, spent Saturday with tho
latter's sister, Mrs. E. P. Varcoo. of
Church streot.
MISERABLE
DYSPEPTICS
All the worid looks gloomy to the
man with the upset stomach. He
sees tho world through smoked
glasses and never tries to rub off the
smoke.
Cheer up, Mr. Dyspeptic, there's
bright days ahead of you. Go to
G. 'W. Pell's this very day and say
1 want a box of MI-O-NA tablets.
Take them as directed and If the
misery doesn't leave your stomach
and bring a sunny smile to your
gloomy countenance, go and get
your 50 cents back.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets will
promptly end the distress of indi
gestion, will stop nervousness, dizzi
ness, biliousness, sick headache and
sleeplessness. Fifty cents buys a
largo box at G. W. Pell's, the drug
gist, and druggists everywhere.
mi
5?o
DOMINION
FLY SPRAY
Ik
1 1 wiv.inMMn
I DOMINION FIT mi
Bttnmni nTwiit
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mi
53
5Si
52
In
Kill-Germ
m
iniMMOt M HMlinil
(nnuntBiMMaW
LMTLUBA ill" Mt C nVa.TT
FOB SALE BY -
. M. SPETTIGUE.
Honesdale, Pa.
Mennor & Co.'s Made-up Goods
Departments are offering special
sales In summer goods in all lines.
55ei 8.
Removal Sale
AT
Reif's Shoe Store
The famous "QUEEN QUALITY" Shoes and Ox
fords for Women and "WALK-OVERS" for Men
are now on sale here.
500 prs. of Misses', Children's and Infant's Brown Velvet two-strap
Pumps:
Misses' sizes 11 to 2 $1.50 value for 7Sc
Child's sizes 8 to 11 $1.50 value for CSc.
Infant's sizes 5 to 8 $1.00 value for 48c
Women's Velvet and Patent Leather Velvet Top Shoes at $1.48
Women's White Canvas Button Shoes and -pumps at greatly reduced prices.
Misses' and Children's White Canvas one and two strap Pumps for 88
and 9Sc.
Men's Tuttle Shoes, black calf, lace and button, $3.50 value for $2.28
Men's Canvas Shoes and Oxfords, leather sole, at 88c.
Men's iBoy's and Youth's Sneaks 4 80
Men's, Boys' and Youth's Heavy Shoes at prices to suit everybody.
W. J. REIF
Rettew Building
Next to Red Stone Front
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
NOTICE TO
WATER CONSUMERS
t
The use of water
for sprinkling lawns,
gardens, streets, etc.,
is hereby prohibited
EXCEPT between the
hours of 6 & 8 a. m.
and 6 & 8 p. m.
1
Honesdale Consolidated Water Co.