THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1912.
PAGE FIVE
FOR SALE.
BAKING, LUNCH AND ICE CREAM
business for sale. A fine oppor
tunity. Cheap, for cash. Frank Van
Deusen, Honesdale, l'a. GDv4
FOIl SALE THE ENTIRE PLANT
of the- Wayno Concrete and Con
struction Co.; all machines, Wayne
county rights, building, cars, tracks,
tools, etc. Great opportunity for a
man who can give personal attention
to It. Address or call on F. C.
Farnhain or G. Win. Sell, Honesdale,
Pa. C5eol2t
FOR SALE OR RENT THE W. A.
Pethlck estate, located In Bethany.
Terms reasonable. H. W. Pethlck,
administrator, Hawloy, Pa. B3mos2
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM YOU
can have It by using Brady's
choice vanilla. Get It at Brady's
Drug store. 50mo2
FOR SALE WELL EQUIPPED
machine shop and garage located
on Industrial Point, Honesdale.
Business established 20 years. Best
known glass cutters' supply con
cern In the United States. Edward
G. Jenkins, Honesdale, Pa. 42tf.
FOR SALE DESIRABLE DWELL
lng bouse and lot on East Street
Extension; all Improvements. Bar
gain, J. B. Robinson, Agent, Jad
wln Building. 5Seltf
MISCELLANEOUS.
HYDRATED LIME WE WILL
have a car for delivery about
Wednesday or Thursday of nest
week. Leave your orders now.
Wayne Milling Co. It
TWO GENTLEMEN BOARDERS
wanted at SIS Church street. Op
posite Rickerfs Livery. Cotl
THE AGENT OF THE SCRANTON
Times, located at 520 South Main
6treet, Honesdale, will appreciate it
if he is informed if patrons do not
receive their paper daily. News
items for the Honesdale department
left with him will be promptly pub
lished tf
WANTED ISSUES OF THE CITI
zen larch 13, 1912, and June 21,
1912. tf
FOR RENT: NINE-ROOM HOUSE;
all modern Improvements. Inquire
Jacob Demer, South Church street.
52eitf.
LET THE LACKAWANNA DO
your laundry. Thomas F. Bracy,
Honesdale, agent. Look for our
wagon with the sign "Lackawanna
Laundry Co." B7tf
MAIL CLOSING HOURS.
A.M. P.M. P.M.
Erie 7.00 2.30 5.30
D. & H 6.30 12.M. 4.15
D. & H. Sun. 6.45
R. D 9.50 P. M.
Stage 2.50.
LOCAL NEWS
William J. Katz, of Fourteenth
street, is confined to his home with
pneumonia.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Chai-lesworth of West street, a
daughter, Wednesday.
C. J. Dibble, one of Honesdale's
thicken fanciers, is erecting a large
and modern hennery on his property
on Wood avenue.
A recent miniature cyclone at
MilfoTd lifted a school house off
its foundation and demolished it.
Several trees were uprooted.
There are 120,000,000 horses in
the world, of which 27,000,000 are
In Russia, 21,000,000 in the United
States, and 7,000,000 in the Argen
tine Republic.
The families of R. M. Stocker
and Robert J. Miller left Thursday
morning for a week's outing beside
the shores of beautiful Lake Hia
watha in Salem township.
Wlckham & Hughes, formerly
Honesdale boys, who are now pro
prietors of a growing cut glass fac
tory in Scranton, will enlarge their
quarters in that city. The now ad
dition will cost In the enighborhood
of ?1,000.
Harvest Grange, No. S92, of
Maplewood. will hold their annual
basket picnic at Lake Henry Park
Saturday, August 17. Speaking and
a musical program will be the order
of the day. All are invited to at
tend. The Honesdale W. C. T. U. held
their annual meeting Tuesday after
noon, August 13, in the lecture room
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
After tho meeting refreshments were
served. The oillcers are as follows:
President, Mrs. Kato Ross; first vice
president, Mrs. John Stephens; sec
ond vice-president. Mrs. Myra Gillen;
third vice-president, Mrs. Ellen Var
coe; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Sarah RIdgeway; recording secre
tary. Miss Lottie Roe; treasurer,
Mrs. Olive Keeler. The next meeting
will bo held at the home of Mrs.
Martha Brown, High street, on Sep
tember 9. Subject, " Moral Educa
tion and Purity," Llbblo Mills,
leader.
One of our local auto enthusi
asts, whose business is dedicated to
tho "Goddess of Music," was touring
in tho vicinity of Callicoon on Mon
day and stopped at ono of tho numer
ous (?) gasoline tanks (or garages)
for more fuel. After receiving what
ho supposed was the required
"Juice" ho proceeded to . Wo
almost said Honesdale, but ho only
proceeded a few miles when, for
somo reason or othor tho machine
refused to work, and upon examina
tion showed that tho fuel was kero-
seno Instead of gasoline, it is saiu
that If the musician had had ono of
his 'Victor phonographs or ono of
Detective Burns' dictographs along,
that tho record of what took place
while that machine was boing clean
od and set In order would have mado
an Epic. At any rato they say that
tho dissolved (?) Standard Oil Co.
gets a pretty good price for kerosene
The woodwork on the Presbyter
Ian chapel is being refreshened by a
coat of paint.
Isaac Ludwlg, of Equlnunk, has
Joined tho army of automoblllsts,
having purchnscd a Torpedo Ford
runabout of E. W. Gammell.
The local base ball team will
again try to cross bats with Hawley
on the local grounds, the weather
permitting, on Saturday.
F. J. Varcoo has completed tho
foundation walls for a double gnr
nge, 20x26 feet, for Joseph and Wil
liam Katz on Seventh street. Krelt
ner Bros, will build the garago.
Newspaper men of Allentown
recently gave a farewell dinner to
William Stelnke, cartoonist on tho
Allentown Democrat, who goes to
tho Scfanton Tribune. Plttston
Gazette.
Last Wednesday Albert Hart
ung had the misfortune to drop a
railroad tie on his thumb and
smashed it so badly that Dr. Mc
Clellan nad to amputate part of it.
Sullivan County Democrat.
John A. McDevitt, of Rutledge
dalo. Pa., has returned homo after
spending tho past few days In Scran
ton, at the marriage of his daughter,
'Miss Mamlo McDevitt, to Michael
A. Grady, of Palm street. Scranton
Times.
Tho many friends of Mr. Wil
liam Katz, who is ill at his home on
Fourteenth street, will be pleased to
know that his condition is reported
to be very favorable at present writ
ing. Dr. Lewis Frey, of Scranton,
and Dr. Burns, of Honesdale, are In
attendance.
Pinned under his automobile
which was burning, a cool-headed ho
telman remarked to a relative as he
lay 'helplessly upon the ground: "It's
no use. You cannot help me. I've
got to die here and If you do not get
back you'll be burned to death, too.
Tell mamma (his wife) that I have
left her well porvided for. I Insured
my life for ?25,000."
Indian Orchard Ladies' Aid so
ciety and friends will hold a hand
kerchief and apron bazaar at Holland
Crosby's Thursday evening, August
22. Supper 30c; entertainment free.
Rigs will stand at tthe Allen House,
Honesdale, also Gill's corner, White
Mills, at 7:30 sharp to convey any
one wishing to attend free of charge
to and from the Bazaar. A cordial
invitation is extended to the 'public.
There was an assault and bat
tery case before Esquire R. A. Smith,
Thursday morning. Mrs. Fred Cory
brought action against her husband
Fred Cory, for non-support and as
sault and battery. P. H. Iloff, Esq.,
represented Mrs. Cory, while E. C.
Mumford, Esq., represented Mr.
Cory. Owing to Mrs. Cory being
unable to secure her witnesses, the
case was continued until Wednesday
morning next.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mitchell of
1731 Jefferson avenue, Scranton, on
August 2S will celebrate the Bftleth
anniversary of their marriage. They
will be at home to their friends on
the afternoon and evening of that
day. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were
married in Hollisterville on Aug. 26,
1S62, and made that place their
homo until about twenty-seven years
ago, when they went to Scranton and
entered the restaurant business.
C. S. Haverstelk and P. C. Her-
bried, of Philadelphia, representa
tives of the Fred Havens Company,
who have the contract to erect the
new building of the Gurney Electric
Elevator Co., are in town. Mr. Her
bried will be tho Superintendent of
construction, while Mr. Haverstelk
is here for the purpose of looking
over the ground and ascertaining
whether or not they can get sufficient
labor and material to erect the foun
dation of the building.
William C. Norton, of Alden
ville, was In Honesdale Wednesday
in tho Interest of T. J. Foster, of the
International Correspondence Schools
of Scranton. Before leaving Hones
dale, Mr. Norton will vslt tho dif
ferent dairies of full blooded Jer
sey cows with the purpose of pur
chasing a herd of fine cows for Mr.
Foster's dairy at Dalton. Mr. Nor
ton says that Wayno county has pro
duced somo good stock and there
fore he claimed he knew where to
come for it.
The Business Men's association
held their regular meeting Wednes
day evening, at which time they do
nated $25 toward the Wayno Coun
ty Celebration. They also expressed
their appreciation to tho Erie Rail
road for the present good train ser
vice. The railroad committee of tho
association was instructed to take
up the matter of coal storage, so
that tho farmers and town people
will he insured of having a sufficient
amount of coal during the winter,
and not running short, as was the
caso last year.
John, young son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Bunting, of Thirteenth
street, cut the muscles of his right
arm In twain by falling on some
glas$ near the Maple City Green
houses Wednesday evening. He and
other boys were playing tag and in
an effort to get away from being
tagged John fell, cutting his arm
and little finger quito badly. Tho
father accompanied his son to Dr.
P. F. Griffin's office, on Eight street,
Where tho doctor was compelled to
tako eight stitches In the musclo ot
tho lad's arm. The children wero
playing In a valley between two glass
roofs of the green houses, when John
fell.
There are about 190,000 dairies
in Pennsylvania. Ten per cent, of
these, or about 19,000, aro pro
nounced by Dr. C. J. 'Marshall, state
voterlnarlan, " bo filthy that they
aro a menace to health." Three
times as many, or 57,000, aro near
to being nuisances, while only 60
per cent, aro Ideal. Dr. Marshall tells
tho newspaper people that ho In
tends to havo tho dairies now In op
eration In tho stato inspected and all
that do not como up to tho required
standard will bo closed. Ho declares
that no dairy will bo permitted to do
business that is not properly equip
ped. By thla ho means that tho
dealer must bottlo his milk and keep
it on ice, whllo tho returned bottles
muBt be thoroughly sterilized before
being filled again. Milk Is tho most
important nrtlclo of human food. It
Is likewise one of tho easiest odul
teratod. For that reason no pre
Lightning struck and set flro to
tho Presbyterian church at Elm
hiirst durlnc Wednesday afternoon's
storm and tho building was burned
to tho ground. Tho flames spread to
tho parsonage. There was $500
carried on the church.
Thomns Cnffrey died nt his homo
In Bramans, Pa., last Mondny night,
aged about 59 years. Mr. Caffrey
had been In poor health for a num
ber of years, his ailment being stom
ach trouble. Ho leaves a wife nnd
two sons, and wns a brother of Mrs.
Martin Moran of Hancock, N. Y.
iDavid Uonnaughton, of Carbon-
dnle, was In town on Wednesday.
Miss Cornelia Thomas is visiting
relatives at Binghamton, N. Y.
Miss Rowena Spencer, of Yonk
ers, N. Y., Is visiting her brothers
here. .
George Mulligan, of Hawloy,
motorcycled to New York city on
Tuesday.
Walter BIgart, of Dunmore, is
visiting his uncle on the Valley
Lawn Farm.
Louis Schenk of Hancock, Is
visiting relatives at Honesdale and
Seelyville.
Robert Smith of Honesdale Is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. R. Schenk,
Hancock, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Haines, of Nanti
coke, are guests of relatives at Val
ley Lawn Farm.
Miss Christian and William Buah
waller of Hawley aro guests of
Honesdale relatives.
(Miss Carolyn Flayd, of Scranton,
Is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jael
Arnold, on Fifteenth street.
Miss Bernice Mclntyro Is spending
two weeks' vacation with friends in
Scranton and Peckville.
Attorney C. A. Garratt attended
argument court in Tunkhannock,
Wyoming county, on Tuesday.
Miss Effte Heinman, of Huguenot,
N. Y., Is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
M. Lee Braman, on Park street.
Misses Nora and (Mary Burns and
Kathryn Gallagher of Scranton, are
spending some time at Beachlake.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Kreltner have
returned home from a pleasant visit
at the home of their son Edson, at
Clark's Summit.
Mrs. G. P. Ross, Mrs. P. A. Clark
and Mrs. Elsie Varcoe spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Isaac
Hawker at Bethany.
Miss Nellie Williams who has been
spending a week with relatives at
Lake Ariel, returned to her home In
Scranton this week.
J. M. Archer, wife and two boys,
Raymond and Howard, are spending
their vacation with relatives In Me
shoppen, Wyoming county, Pa.
'Dr. John Griffin, a veterinary, of
Wllliamsport, Is In Honesdale. He
Is anticipating locating here and un
doubtedly will have his office In the
Allen House barn.
Miss Anna Reed will return to her
work as stenographer In Bingham
ton, N. Y., on Friday, after a vaca
tion of several months with the In
tention of improving her health.
Florence Dunning, who made such
a good record at State College, hav
ing graduated at the head of his
class last year, Is employed at the
Gurney Elevator works.
Mr. and Mrs. George Plump and
daughter, Margaret, aro expected
here from Long Island City this
week. They will he guests at the
home of (Mr. and Mrs. John Wlt
zell. Dr. P. F. Griffin, who for several
years occupied apartments on tho
second floor of tho Deltzer 'building
on lower Main street, is now com
fortnbly domiciled In No. 4 suite of
rooms In the Doherty block, Eighth
street. His office Is located In his
home.
Miss Anna P. Baker Is convalesc
ing, after being confined to her homo
by illness the past ten days. This
form of Illness seems rather epidemic
with 11s Just now. It is accompanied
with high fever, chills, and cough,
and variously called lagrlppe, mild
pneumonia, etc.
WHAT HELPS TO MAKE COST OF
LIVING HIGH.
Whllo Roosevelt wns President he
ordered tho North Atlantic fleet to
proceed to Oyster Bay to bo review
cd. This was done to amuso and
please his family and a few friends
This amusoment cost tho taxpayers
of tho united States over $250,000
$250,000 will buy 50,000 barrels of
flour. 50,000 barrels of flour will
mako 10,000,000 loaves of bread.
There aro 5,000 families In Wayno
county. This bread distributed
among thorn would supply them with
that article of food for over eight
months. 'Do you suppose that if the
"peopul" whom Theodore wants to
rule with him as Ruler would stand
this economic policy very long?
Newspaper Man Resigns.
Richard W. Jordan, for many
years connected in various capacities
with tho Scranton Truth, and a
stockholder and director In tho con
trolling corporation, resigned Satur
day ns business malinger. Mr. Jordan
will continue his real estato business
In which ho Is associated with his
brother, John II. Jordan. No succes
sor has been appointed to Mr. Jor
dan on tho Truth, and he continues
as secrotary of tho corporation.
Mr. Jordan has been connected
with tho Truth since Its founding in
1884 by Rarrett and Jordan. Ho
started as an apprentlco In tho print
ing end of tho paper, llnally serving
his timo and working for several
years ac a practical printer. Lator
ho becamo mailing clerk and soon
was promoted to circulation mana
ger, succeeding to tho managoment
of tho paper at tho tlmo of tho reor
ganization In 100C.
Mr. Jordan's department from tho
onwspaper flold Is regretted by many
friends. His real estate activities
comprise In part a controlling Inter
est, with his brother, In soveral
booming properties In and around
WAYNE COUNTY MAN DOPED ?
Chris. Knrrhcr Injured In Kiiimway
.Monday Lost Money.
Last Monday afternoon whllo re
turning from Hnncock, Chris. Kar
cher of Scott Center, Pa., was quite
seriously Injured. Near tho home of
John Smith, a short distance above
Wlnterdalo, his team became fright
ened and ran away, throwing him
from tho wagon. He was rendered
unconscious by tho fall, and Mr.
Smith, who witnessed tho accident,
carried the Injured man to the house,
notified his family and summoned
a doctor from Deposit.
Mr. Knrcher brought a load of
sheep to Hancock for Butcher Blen
coe, nnd 'when settling with him Mr.
Blencoo noticed that he acted
strangely, In fact as If he was under
the lnllucncc of somo opiate. After
receiving the check ho drove aim
lessly about town for a time before
starting for home.
In addition to the check received
from Mr. B. he had $40 In cash in
his pocketbook, but when he finally
reached homo the money and check
wero missing. Search was mado
Monday night about the spot where
he was thrown from the wagon, but
they could not he found. Upon a re
sumption of the search Tuesday
morning the check was found, but
no trace of the money. The peculiar
part of the affair Is that notwith
standing the fact that It had rained
during the night, the check was not
wet. and was found lying In the wag
on track where search had been
made the night before.
Members of his family stato that
his condition was normal when he
left home In the morning. At the
hour of going to press Mr. Karcher
had not recovered sufficiently to tell
what befel him after startling for
Hancock, or account for the loss of
his money. Hancock Herald.
SCRANTON WANTS TO
PLAY HONESDALE.
The Scranton All Stars would like
to play Honosdale some time during
the Wayne County Celebration. The
Scranton All Stars is considered a
crack team, having lost but one
game out of fifteen played this sea
son, and that was with Forest City.
If Honesdale accepts the S. A. S.,
the manager is requested to corres
pond at once with Edward Gerrity,
care the Scranton Times, to make
arrangements for the game.
Tho following is taken from the
Scranton Times: In a game that was
hotly contested and replete with fast
plays, the Scranton All Stars went
down to defeat yesterday afternoon
before tho strong Forest City team
on the latter's grounds. More than
3,000 people witnessed the contest.
The final score was 10 to 9. It was
not until the last man was out that
the game was decided and so Intense
was the excitement that the fans'
shouts for tho home team could be
heard for blocks.
When tho ninth Inning for Forest
City rolled around they were three
runs behind the visitors, but they
kept up their lively spirit and by two
hits and an error managed to send
four runners over the plate. Dough
erty began for the All-Stars but af
ter the second Inning was forced to
retire on account of a sore arm.
"Shanks" Murtha took his place on
the mound and pitched excellent ball
for the remainder of the game. Mike
Boles' Iron arm caught many of the
Forest City lads when they attempt
ed to pilfer. The Scranton infield
was a stone wall and It was but
once that a ball managed to escape
through it. Miskell pitched a steady
game for Forest City, while his team
mates played ably behind him. A
triple play started by Dougherty of
tho Stars was the real big feature of
the game.
SCHUERHOLZ PITCHING
STRONG GAME.
Fred Schuerholz, of Honesdale,
known in 'baseball as Madame Sherry
has finally struck Qiis 1010 stride
and after a number of hard bumps
In the International and Tri-Stato
leagues, is again a winning pitch
er. Failure to get into condition
was probably tho cause of the big
fellow's failure In tho International,
whero ho pitched good ball for Provi
dence, which club was a loser in
1911. Sherry threatened to quit the
game when Manager Lake offered
him a cut In salary this year and
did not mako tho training trip, re
porting when his terms were met a
few days before the season opened.
He fell down in Allentown and got
a bad start at Youngstown, but he
won his last four games, allowing
less than eight hits In all of them.
From tho Scranton Times.
Services will bo held at Che Berlin
Baptist church on Sunday afternoon
next. Aug. 18, at 2 o'clock. Geo. S.
Wendell will officiate.
Services at tho First Baptist
church on Sunday next ns follows:
Morning worship at 10:30 o clock,
followed by Sunday scnool at ll:4&
Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. A
cordial welcome to all strangers.
Central Methodist Church: Next
Sunday, Aug. IS, tho pastor, Rev.
Will II. Hiller, will preach at 10:30
a. in. and 7:30 p. 111. .Morning sub
Ject, "Strength"; evening subject,
"Tho Queen of Sheba."
Choir rehearsals occur almost night
ly, In preparation for tho Summer
night concert to bo given on Friday
evening, August 23. Everybody
should plan to attend this concert
which will bo ono of tho great musi
cal ovents ot tho year. Tho tickets
havo been placod at tho popular
price of twonty-flvo cents so that all
can afford to attond and tho ono
thing that you enn not afford to do
Is to miss this concert.
FARM NOTES.
To fatten and lit up farm horso
stock for sale is not a difficult task
Scatter tho manuro as you haul
It, don't put into llttlo piles all
over tho land.
Tho flower garden Is a thing of
beauty and has a placo on ovory
MAKE PIMPLES GO
ItcniiirluiMo How .cuio Clears the
Knee of Pimples mill All Other
ItleiulshcH.
With the finger tips apply a little
Zomo to tho skin, then see the pim
ples and blackheads vanish. Zcmo Is
a liquid, not a smear, leaves no trace,
Just simply sinks In and docs the
work. You will bo astonished to
find how quickly eczema, rash, dan
druff, Itch, liver spots, salt rheum,
and all other skin diseases aro cured.
Zemo la put up by the E. W. Rose
Mldlclne Co., St. Louis, Mo., and Is
regularly sold by all druggists at $1
for the largo bottles, but you can
get a liberal sizo trial bottlo for only
2u cents. And this trial bottle Is
guaranteed. You surely will find
Zemo a wonder. Get a 'bottle now
from A. M. Lelne, Honesdale, Pa.
If you navo anything to adver
tise send your ad to Tho Citizen.
The FARMER
MECHANIC
HONESDALE, PA.
M. E. SIMONS, President. C. A. EMERY, Cashier.
CAPITAL STOCK - - $75,000.00
Corner of
Main & 1 0lh
street
BANK WITH THE
PEOPLE
Reasons Why I
It represents more stockholders than any other bank
in Wayne county.
ITS DEPOSITS HAVE REACHED OVER THE
$300,000.00
mark and is steadily growing with the people's confidence
and the bank's progressive yet conservative methods.
Its expense of management is limited to amount of
business; together with its trust funds invested in bonds
and first mortgages on improved real estate assures its de
positors absolute security.
It treats its hundreds of small depositors with the
same courtesy as though their funds were deposited by one
or more persons.
This bank comes under the strict requirements of the
State banking laws as all savings banks and is frequently
visited by the Pennsylvania State bank examiner, uesides
having a board of directors consisting of sixteen of Wayne
county's reliable business men and farmers.
DIRECTORS:
W. H. Fowler,
W. B. Gulnnlp,
M. J. Hanlan,
John E. Krantz,
Fred W. Kreltner.
J. E. Tiffany.
M. B. Allen,
Georgo C. Abraham,
J. Sam Brown,
Oscar E. Bunnell
Wm. H. Dunn,
The W. H.
representative
for this purpose.
He has secured the
and Court House.
The Harrison Co. carries
lines of decorating material
Orders for houses and
prompt attention if left with
County Celebration.
I
It Pays to Own Your Thresher
Then yoYi can thresh when ready. Saving
labor and money. It is not a good business
to give one-tenth of your grain for having it
threshed.
A No. 1 Favorlto Thresher will do your work nicely, easy to
operato nnd cleaus all grain perfectly. This size can bo run
olther with horso power or gasoline engine. Tho cylinder do
taches from cleaner, making It easy to move. This slzo costs
$100. We mako a special 5 per cent, discount for cash payment.
Como In and seo It.
MURRAY CO.
Everything for the Farm. Honesdale, Pa.
CRYSTAL
CUT
GLASS
RAY HANI)
PAINTED CHINA.
WATERMAN PENS
SHE WINDOW
DISPLAY.
ROWLAND
Quality Jeweler
Of course you are coming to tho
celebration. Oh, you!
1
Watch US
Grow
John Weaver,
u. Wm. Sell,
M. E. Simons,
Fred Stephens,
Georgo W. Tlsdell,
Employ an Expert
Decorator
for the
Wayue County Celebration
AUG. 27, 28, and 29
HARRISON CO.
is in Honesdale
Committee work, City Hall
one of the finest and cleanest
on the road.
business places will be given
the Committee of the Wayne
Sand
S BANK
m Callicoon.
caution can bo too great.
Scranton.
farmstead.