THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1912.
PAGE F1VH
FOR SALE.
BAKING, LUNCH AND ICE CKEAM
business for sale. A lino oppor
tunity. Cheap, for cash. Frank Van
Deuscn, Honesdale, l'a. G5w4
FOR SALE Oil RENT THE V. A.
'PpthlMr octnfn 1nntnfl In nnntif
Terms reasonable. H. W. Pethlck!
nuministrator, Hawley, Pa. 53nios2
DELICIOUS ICE CKEAM YOU
can have It by using Brady's
cnoico vanilla. Get It at Brady's
Drug 6tore. S0mo2
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
O. Jenkins, Honesdale, Pa. 42tf.
FOR SALE DESIRABLE DWELL
Ing house and lot on East Street
Extension; all Improvements. Bar
gain. J. B. Robinson, Agent, Jad
wln Building. 5Seltf
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE AGENT OF THE SCRANTON
Times, located at 520 South Main
street, Honesdale, will appreciate It
if he is informed If patrons do not
receive their paper dally. News
items for the Honesdale department
left with him will be promptly pub
lished, tf
WANTED ISSUES OF THE C1TI
zen March 13, 1912, and Juno 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." 57tf
MAIL CLOSING HOURS.
A.M. P.M. P.M.
Erie 7.00 2.30 5.30
D. &. H 0.30 12.M. 4.15
D. & H. Sun. C.43
R. D 9.50 P. M.
Stage 2.50.
LOCAL NEWS
Get vaccinated.
Next week the big celebration
and a big crowd will be here.
An Otisville, N. Y., farmer shot
a crane a few days ago and it cost
him $24 05.
Married, by Rev. Will H. Hil
er at the Methodist parsonage,
Honesdale, Pa., Friday, August 1C,
Herbert C. Curtis and Rachel Shaf
fer, both of Gravity.
The Citizen received an order
for 220 Spelling Contest books on
Monday Sent to any address upon
receipt of Cc or 5c if called for at
this office.
The following unclaimed letters
remain in the Honesdale postoulce
for the week ending August 19:
Master Fred Bauernfrlend, William
Hick, Mrs. Delia Seamer, F. C.
White.
The old gravity railroad work
ers will hold their annual outing at
Nay Aug park on September 7. The
outing will Include representatives
from almost every community be
tween Pittston and Hawley.
The 39th annual Grangers pic
nic will be held at Mechanlcsburg,
August 20-31. At thia exhibition
the greatest display of farm ma
chinery, household and agricultural
implements in the world will be
made.
Seymour Newkirk, a Schuyler
Lake, Otsego county, farmer, died
last week from an injury sustained
to his finger which was mutilated by
a hay fork. He did not realize how
seriously he was injured and con
tinued to work about the farm after
ho was hurt.
Two children of Rev. J. J. Ran
kin, Carl and Marjorie Rankin, of
Scranton, will leave soon for China,
where they will enter the mission
field. Rev. Mr. Rankin formerly
lived in Hawley and upon several
occasions haB occupied the Presby
terian church pulpit in Honesdale.
The Tunkhannock borough
ouncii has passed strict measures
against the noisy automobile. No
horn of the siren or screaching type
will be tolerated and drivers must
keep their mufflors closed while
within the borough limits. Wo won
der who woke Tunkhannock up so
that they found out there was such
noise producing instruments.
Bernard Rifkin, of Wllkes-Bar-rc
.andsiape gardner and tree ex
pert who visited Honesdale last year
and ntrodtucd improved methods in
tree surgery, is gaining national
rc ogn.tion. Last Monday he was
fud a member of the National
1'irK superintendents Association
i , b "was in besslon in Boston. The
orgaimat ion is composed of park su
per, ntendents from different parts of
rne I nited States. Mr. Rifkin is an
ardent worker and gives considerable
of s attention to tho preservation
of park and shade trees. His work
in Honesdale last year undoubtedly
saied many of our beautiful maple
trees from an untimely death and
was highly commendable.
In order to make tho , Wayne
ouniy -elobration tho success that
the exec nth e committee hope,
all parties, grangers, fraternal or
ganizations and others are requested
to do what is asked of them. Prizes
hate been offered and will bo given
to the participants, hoping that by
doing so it would havo a tendency
to bring out a largo number of so
cieties. It is especially desirous that
tho Grangers turn out in good num
ber Tho special prize offered out
side of the grand cash prize ought
to be an Incentive for ovory progres
sive grango in Wayno county to turn
out Grangers who have not ex
pressed their willingness to parado
on Civic Day would confer It a favor
if they would correspond with Chair
man C. E. Bates regarding tho mat
ter. Tlmo Is getting short. Better
act quick.
Philip Ikehoser, of Forest City,
n cousin of Mrs. W. A. Sluman, of
this place, has smallpox.
Frank Wasman has placed a
shoe shining stand In front of his
Main street barber shop.
The Wayne county teachers' an
nual institute will bo held the week
of November 5th to 11th inclusive.
The gross receipts of St. Mary
Magdalen's annual picnic amounted
to ?9G0. Tho net receipts will bo
about S700.
Tho Illinois Food Commission
would limit the bacteria in a
spoonful of ice cream to 10,000,000.
How many heedless people will stop
to count tno danger. ,
The celebration executive com
mittee request the merchants and
others having stores on Main street
to keep them lighted until midnight
during tne celebration.
Henry Wasman, of Carbondale,
contractor and builder, Is lying
critically ill at his home. He fell
from a building about two months
ago and received injuries that may
prove fatal.
Tho Honesdale base ball team
Journeyed to White Mills on Sunday
but rain prevented a game. The G.
C. C. went to Hawley at the
same time but Jupiter Pluvlus also
won that game.
St. Mary Magdalen's congrega
tion expect soon to remodel tho
basement of their church. Parti
tions will divide it into various
rooms, which will be used by the so
cieties or the church.
Telegrapher L. F. Bishop and
family are enjoying a two weeks' va
cation. Jeffrey Lord, of Waymart,
has charge of the Honesdale West
ern Union and Delaware Ac Hudson
dispatch oillce during the former's
absence.
Chester Holgate, of Girdland,
son of Commissioner Neville Hol
gate, of this place, passed through
a delicate operation upon his ear
on Saturday last in the Moses Tay
lor Hospital, Scranton. Mr. Holgate
Is Improving as well as can be ex
pected. Several of the school directors
of the different schools of Wayne
county have made no provision to
place Smull's legislative hand books
in their respective schools. They
are still in the office of Superintend
ent J. J. Koehler, where they may be
obtained free of cost.
There may be some newspapers
that can run without money, but
from our own experience we doubt
it. Our bills have to be met prompt
ly, and in order to do this it is nec
essary for those that owe us to pay
promptly. We only have a few de
linquents on our list at present, and
to such we urge the necessity of an
early settlement.
The following death notice ap
peared In Monday's Brooklyn Eagle:
Hand On Monday. Aug. 19, 1912,
Julia Ellmaher Waller, wife of Chas.
W. Hand, and daughter of the late
Rev. David Jewitt and Julia Ell
maher Waller. Funeral services will
be held at her late residence, 457
Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, Wednes
day afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Mr.
Hand Is a nephew of W. H Stone of
this place. He and Mrs. Stone will
attend the funeral.
Mrs. William B. Holmes enter
tained a number of her friends at a
porch party Thursday morning In
honor of .Mrs. Augustus P. Thompson
of Andover, Mass. A dainty lunch
en was served. Among those present
were Mrs. Charles Bentley, Mrs. John
T. Fuller, Mrs. W. Judson Yerkes,
Mrs. Charles Brady, Misses Harriet
Sutton, Florence Wood, Bessie
Swift, Clara Torrey and Grace Sal
mon. From out of town: Mrs. Harry
Rowley, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Ar
thur Hull, Rahway, N. J.; Mrs.
Charles Noble, Denver, Colorado;
Mrs. Amelia J. Conklin, Binghamton,
N. Y., and Mrs. A. P. Thompson, An
dover, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Creasy left
town on Wednesday of last week for
Llghtstreet, Pa., the home of Mr.
Creasy's parents, where they will
spend several weeks before going to
Chestertown, Md., where Mr. Creasy
will teach tho coming term. In the
departure of Mr. Creasy from our
town we lose a good citizen, a
gentleman of excellent character and
a man that any community would bo
most fortunate In securing. Mr.
Creasy has lived here twenty-one
years, was well known and very
highly regarded and ho and Mrs.
Creasy will be greatly missed by a
large circle of acquaintances.
Hawley Times.
Miss Mabel Reed is visiting rela
tives in Binghamton.
Miss Estella Congdon is visiting
relatives in Scranton.
W. L. Jackson of Tyler Hill, was
a Honesdalo caller, Saturday.
Harry Lobb and wife, of Hawley,
were visitors In town Saturday.
Earl Gager, of Scranton, spent
Sunday with friends In Honesdale.
Fred Schlessler, of Carbondale,
was a visitor in town over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth and Aloyslus Colo
man are at Harvey's Lake for a
week's recreation.
Chester and William Morrison of
Jersey City, aro visiting at Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Pell's.
Miss Janetto Martin, of Jersey
City, is making an extended visit
with Miss Bessie Lawyer.
Charles Gerry, of Now York city.
Is Bpoudlng his vacation with his
mother, on Dyberry Place.
Misses Anna Seaman, Edith Swift
and Mary Coleman wero entertained
at tho iMenner cottago last week.
Judson L. Noble, of Scranton, as
sistant deputy rovenuo Inspector,
spent Sunday with his family hore.
Mrs. Clara Carr, of Pleasant
Mount, was a visitor with Mrs. Geo.
P. Ross tho latter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox and
daughter, Estollo, of Brooklyn, aro
guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Seward.
K. T. Whitney, of?.. anton, was a
week-end caller In town,
i M. C. Rowland, of Klmblcs, was
a business caller in town Friday.
' Homer Sandorcock, of Ariel, was
a business caller in town last week.
Giles Green is spending a few days
with his parents on North Main
street.
Miss Mario Llghthizer has been
spending two weeks with friends in
the Electric City.
Miss Wren, of Scranton, is tho
guest of Miss Merle Eldred of West
Eleventh street.
George Valentine, of New York,
has been tho guest of Honesdale
friends the past week.
William Hauler, of Baltimore, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. John Broad,
on Thirteenth street.
Miss Bessie Clancy of Port Jer
vls Is spending her annual vacation
with East Honesdale relatives.
Miss Nina Rehbeln, of Brooklyn,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Maude Rehbein of High street.
.Mrs. Walter Bader left for her
home in Johnstown last Friday after
spending two weeks with relatives
here.
Raymond Charles, of Plainlield,
N. J., Is expected this week to
spend his vacation with his family
here.
George Beurket resumed his du
ties at tho Katz Underwear Co. on
Monday after a few weeks' vaca
tion. Miss Harriet Arnold has returned
from the Ithaca Conservatory of Mu
sic where she has completed a music
course.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tallman and
daughter, Miss Alice, will spend their
vacation at Fairvlew Lake, Pike
county.
Mrs. Frank Robinson, colored, who
has been in Scranton being treated
for varicose veins, is expected home
this week.
The Misses Lockwood of Brook
lyn, N. Y., are being entertained by
Miss Jane D. Hageman of North
Main street.
Mrs. S. E. Morrison and family
aro spending a few days with her
parents, .Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Daniels,
at South Canaan.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Griffiths, of
Waymart, were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. James Miller of Fourteenth
street over Sunday.
Miss Vera Coleman, of Nyack, N.
Y., is making a two weeks' visit at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Chas. L.
Bassett, East street.
Walter Schlessler, of New York,
is spending a few days with his wife
and little baby daughter, the latter
having Just arrived Friday last.
Mrs. John Rivenberg and daugh
ter. Miss Lovidn. of r.-irhnmlnlo
were guests over Sunday at the home
01 win. h. naw-Ken and family.
Mrs. Sam Wlllinmsnn .mrl irrn
sons, Roscoe and Harry, of Wllkes
Barre, are making an extended visit
wun me iormer s sister, Mrs. Harry
Richards.
Misses Mildred Miilpr nrwl TenVmllo
raynter 01 ueimont street, are spend
ing their vacation with relatives In
Bethany, Wayne county. Carbon
dale Leader.
Misses Alma nml T.nvornn 'nWo
of Calkins, who have been spending'
a weeK wun tneir irr.mrimnHior v
James Spencer, of Preston, have re
turned nome.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker returned to
their home in Bradford, Pa., on
Tuesday after a pleasant visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruppert. Miss
Ruth Ruppert accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turnbull, son
and daughter, of Yonkers, N. Y.,
were recent enpsta nt tho hnmo rt
Wlll'am Croll. Before returning
uome iney spent a lew days In Haw
ley. Georce M. Genuntr. rtn in nuffor.
Ing from an affection of the heart, is
now unuer ine care or two nurses.
his condition does not Improve as
rapidly as his friends wiohod it
might.
Mrs. J. S. Brown, Mrs. John H.
Smith. Mrs. II. Wplsh xcorn .nllora nn
Miss Isabello Penwarden who is re
covering from a recent operation at
tho Burns private hospital, Scranton,
on Monday.
Mrs. F. H. Jarvis nml snn Wnltor
have been spending tho week at
L,aKe Ariel. Tunkhifyinock Repub
lican. There is onn liPttPr nlnpn vot
to spend a vacation, and that place
ib jiuuesuuie.
Mesdames Strnnirm.in Stinl,1or
Butler and Ward, and Elwin Butler
motored to Narrowsburg on Thurs
day afternoon and
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
uuinmp.
Miss Amelia Fasshauer, who has
been in Dr. Reed 11
where she underwent an operation
a few weeks ago, arrived home last
week. She was accompanied by her
brother, R. E. Fasshauer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarko and
sou, Leo, of New York city, are
guests of relatives in Honesdale.
Mr. Clarko was recently discharged
from a hospital, where ho under
went an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Weston enter
tained the following guests Satur
day and Sunday at their bungalow at
Forest Lake: Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Holmes, Mrs. Coo Durland, of Hones
dale, Mrs. Conkling, of Binghamton.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaylord, of
Philadelphia, aro sojourning at tho
former's homo on North Boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fowler met
them at Stroudsburg from whence
they camo overland In Mr. Fowler's
automobile.
W. W. Starbuck and sister, Miss
Sadie Starbuck, of Jersey City, who
havo heen visiting tho past threo
weeks at this placo and Bethany,
left on Saturday In tho formor's
automobile for tho city. They wero
accompanied by Misses Edna and
Ethel Hawker, who will visit In Jer
sey City this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bird, of
Scranton, motored to Honesdalo In
his racing machine last Friday en
routo to Boston, whoro they will
visit relatives. During their stay In
Honesdalo Mr. and Mrs. Bird wero
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Dodge. Mr. Bird Is director In
charge of tho Scranton branch of tho
New York Llfo Insuranco company,
Don't lie Too Easy (iliis.
Hero is a chance for somo young
woman of Honesdale to obtain an
excellent husband and a roll of $3,
000 as a premium. Tho following
advertisement appeared in a recent
Issue of tho Binghnmton Press and
tells tho story:
Young man, strictly temperate,
worth three thousand ($3,uu0); ago
(25) twenty-live, wishes to corre
spond with lady between IS and
29; object matrimony. Address I.
X. L., Lanesboro, Pa.
SPORTING NOTES.
It was " some game " on Saturday
when Hawley camo to town with the
avowed Intention of taking the sec
ond straight game of the series be
tween Honesdale and Hawley.
It was 3:30 when the Hawloyltes
roamed onto the field In their neat
new purple and grey uniforms and
4 o'clock when "King" Brader said
"get Into the box" to Pop Hessling;
tho old reliable didn't Intend to
pitch and said he wouldn't but when
he saw the game about to start he
couldn't withstand the "call of the
game."
Then umpire Balles got behind
the windbag, and his face in the cage
and called "play" in real big league
style and the game was on, Walter
Wood umpiring the bases. Brown,
the Hawley pitcher, started tho game
with a rush, striking out six men In
the first threo innings, and in the
first struck out two men with the
bases loaded. Hawley scored first
in the third on two baggers by Swlt
zer and A. Gilpin, and Sandy's wild
throw of McCloskey's bunt; they
scored two more In the sixth on a
base on balls, a hit, a wild throw by
Sandy, a sacrifice fly and another
hit.
Honesdale made one In the fifth
on an error by Glfford, a stolen
base and a single by Brader. Two
more In the lucky seventh, when
Maligna was safe on a player's choice
and Brader was hit by a pitched
ball, and Sandy swatted a nice two
bagger which got away from Do
herty. We made another in the
ninth after two were out, when
Brader got a walk and L. Doherty
let Weaver's beautiful drive go
through his legs for two bases.
Sandy ended the agony by fanning
out, leaving the score a tie, as the
Hawley boys had to catch a train.
In the ninth when it looked as
though Honesdale would win out, a
gang of thoughtless boys and some
young men who should know better,
nearly caused a row, and delayed
the game by lining up along the first
base line in the usual manner In a
close game, and while perhaps did
no real damage it gave the Hawley
people a chance to kick, and does not
look very sportsmanlike.
The Honesdale team plays like a
new bunch of men with Brader back
in the game, and Hessling's curves
seemed to be working in their old
time form. Hawley has a fine team
of young players, and with a man
like "Old King Brader" to lead them
would In time make a formidable
organization.
HAWLEY.
R. H. O. A. E.
Gifford, ss 0 1 1 2 1
Switzer. 2b 1 3 3 1 0
At Gilpin, 3b ..... .2 2 2 2 0
McCloskey, rf 1- 1 0 0 0
L. Doherty, If 0 0 2 0 2
G. Gilpin, cf 0 0 0 0 1
Murphy, lb 0 1 S 0 0
J. Doherty, c 0 011 2 0
Brown, p 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 4 S 27 10 4
HONESDALE.
R. H. O. A. E.
Mangan, 3b a 0 3 1 1
Brader, ss 3 2 1 4 0
Weaver, lb 0 2 8 1 0
Sandy, c 0 2 9 1 2
Schilling, rf 0 1 0 0 0
Weiss, 2b 0 0 2 3 0
Curtis, If 0 0 3 0 0
Faatz, cf 0 0 0 0 2
Hessling, p 0 0 1 1 0
Totals 4 7 27 11 5
Score by innings
Honesdale .00001020 1 4
Hawley ....002 00200 0 4
Earned runs Hawley 2; Hones
dale 1. Struck out, by Brown, 11;
by Hessling, 9. Bases on balls, off
Hessling, 1; off Brown 3. Hit by
pitcher Brown 1. Two-base hits
Switzer, Gilpin, Weaver and Sandy
Challenge.
The St. John's Cadets challenge
any team under 17 years of ago in
Wayne county to a game to be play
ed any Sunday afternoon during
August. Answer to Raymond Brled,
Honesdale, Pa.
CAM) OF THANKS.
Tho relatives of Miss Cornelia
Bcetz desire to thank tho neighbors
and friends for kindness shown dur
ing her illness and death; also for
tho many beautiful floral tributes.
JOHN BEETZ.
EQUINUNK.
Tho Hancock and Equinunk base
ball teams played an excellent gamo
on Saturday on tho Equluunk
grounds. The score was 10 to S In
favor of Equinunk. The teams
wore very evenly matched. Our
boys aro certainly playing well and
deserve tho encouragement our
townspeople aro giving them. Thero
was a largo crowd in attendance.
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Tho court of Chester county re
cently handed down an important
decision in tho caso of David Jones,
Sheriff, vs. the county of Chester,
which has been on for soveral weeks.
Involving tho important question of
mlleago of said official In making
trips with prisoners, etc. His Honor
in his decision gives tho opinion
that tho now law enacted by tho
Legislature, Juno 20, 1911, is un
constitutional and void and tho old
law governing the mileage of sher
iffs, enacted In 1911, Is still opera
tive, and tho County Commissioners
shall pay ten cents for each milo
travclod Instead of six cents, as
stipulated In tho new Act of Assem
bly. Tho Court's ruling Is that the
now act comes under tho head of
spocial legislation and Is thoreforo
at varlanco with tho Constitution.
Tho decision if sustained, will effect
fifty-one other counties In Pennsyl
vania.
UNION AND BRAMAN.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Our community was saddened by
tho death of Thomas Caffory of Bra
man which occurred Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. Caffrey had been suffering
with stomach trouble for some time
and a few WoeKH nrnvinua tn his
death had been confined to his bed
ana naa been pronounced by his
physicians as suffering from
a cancer of the stomach.
The funeral wa3 held in the Union
church Thursday at two o'clock, and
largely attended by his friends and
neighbors who loved nnd respected
him. Rev. Franklin Bowen conduct
ed the services and Mrs. Earl Lord
j of Equinunk sweetly rendered some
appropriate selections. Those who
attended tho funeral from out of
town and relatives of the deceased
were: Mr. and Mrs. John Caffery,
of Lanesboro; Fred Caffrey, Rev.
and Mrs. William Schenck, of West
Nicholas, N. Y.; Mr. John Newman
and two sons, Port Jervls, N. Y.;
Mrs. Harriet Schenk, Port Jervls;
Mrs. Minnie Youngs, Hancock, N.
Y., and Luke Mogridge from Milan
ville. Among the beautiful lloral
tributes was a beautiful piece
from the Odd Fellows of Carthage,
N. Y. Mr. Caffery leaves to mourn
his loss of a loving husband and
father, his wife, formerly Rjetta
Cole, and two sons, Grant, of Bra
man, and Fred, of Carthago, N. Y.,
and one brother, John, of Lanes
boro, and sister, Mrs. Martin Moran
of Hancock, N. Y. He also will be
greatly missed' In tho community
where he was always ready to do
some kindness for his neighbors. He
had been employed for a number of
years in the saw mill at Braman, now
owned by Karl Jorn.
Rev. and Mrs. Bowen, of Look
out, and son, Wesley, spent Friday
at John F. Blake's.
Mrs. Stephen Kemp and daughter
Florence, who have spent the pa3t
month at her former home here, re
turned to Binghamton, N. Y., Fri
day. Miss M. Isabelle Hagaman has re
turned from an extended visit with
relatives In Newton, N. J., and vicinity.
Meet us
at
The Celebration
Next Week
ROWLAND
Quality Jeweler
SUMMER NIGHT CONCERT UNDER THE AUSPICES OP THE METH
ODIST CHURCH CHOIR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1012.
- - Program - -
FIRST PART.
Opening Chorus, "O Glorious Night" Shelley
Male Chorus, "Dreaming" " shellev
Duet, "Carmena" wflsoa
Misses Flossie Bryant and Charlotte Bullock.
Solo, "A Folk Song" Clutsam
, . Miss Blanche Pearce.
Ladies' Trio, "Barcarolle" Offenbach
Mrs. C. S. Penwarden, Miss Mary E. Jones, Mrs. Chas. Bullock.
Solo, 'Serenade" Neidlinger
Miss Charlotte Bullock.
Mixed Quartette, "Blow Soft Winds" Vincent
Misses Bryant and Bullock, Messrs. Hayward and Callaway.
SECOND PART.
Sh,orus. AU TnrouBh the Night" (Arranged) Damrosch.
Solo "These Are They" Gaul
T ,, . . Mrs. Chas. S. Penwarden.
Ladles' Trio, "Spring Song" Mendelssoa
Misses Bryant, Bullock and Pearce.
Malo Chorus, "Tho Blossoms Close at Eve" Franc Vbt
Solo, "The Slave Song" !......... . ..Delrlego
Miss Blanche Pearce.
Male Chorus, "Annie Laurie" (Arranged) Dudley Buck
Solo "Berceuse," from Jocelyn, by Goddard.
Miss Flossie Bryant.
Closing Chorus "The Dance of tho Pine Tree Fairies" Forman
MEMBERS OF CHORUS:
Soprano Misses Flossio Bryant, Mary E. Jones, Harriet Arnold, Mary
Holland, Amy Clark, Amy Pethlck, Laura Bullock, Gertrude Murman, Mar
garet Hlller, Mrs. J. H. Miller and Mrs. Chas. Penwarden. Alto Mrs. C.
Bullock, Misses Blanche Pearce, Charlotto Bullock, Marlon Murman and
Estello Knox.
TUorTF; J- DlbbIe. Sumner Crossley, Sydney Cooper, Georgo Hayward
and Ray Dibble. Bass Clarence Callaway, George Butler, Frank Evans
and Elwin Butler.
Organist Mrs. Nelson Spencer.
The W. H. HARRISON CO
representative is in Honesdale
for this purpose.
He has secured the Committee work, City Hall
and Court House.
The Harrison Co. carries one of the finest and cleanest
lines of decorating material on the road.
Orders for houses and business places will be given
prompt attention If left with
County Celebration.
.MAPLE WOOD.
Maplcwood, Aug. 19.
The Black reunion was a great
success considering tho Inclement
weather. It was a very rainy day yot
a goodly number from tho surround
ing neighborhoods gathered, also
Hon. King Black and daughtor, of
Solo, N. Y. John Black and wife and
threo children of Washington, D. C,
wero present. This was a very
pleasant feature of tho day. After
the dinner was disposed of Hon.
King S. Black gave an interesting
talk, sang a solo and offered a very
appropriate prayer. There was a
business meeting and it was decided
to hold the next reunion at Maple
wood Aug. 28, 1913.
Of course you are coming to tho
celebration. Oh, you!
Allen House
Sale Stables
Always linvo any kind of
horse you may need and price
to stilt your pocketbook.
A trial allowed; nil horses sold
ns represented. Our satisfied
customers and the amount of
business we do Is our best nd.
Remember our coaches for
weddings and funerals arc flrst
t'lnss. Our omnibus transfer meets
nil trains.
I-'nrmers' horses nre always
welcome to our transient sta
bles. M. LEE BRAMAN
Church St., Honcsdnle, Pa.
Both 'Phones.
SASH GLASS-MIRRORS
Why complain about high
cost of things just because
you don't know where to buy
them right? I sell the best
brands of window glass as
follows :
7x9 2ic ea
SxlO 3c ea
9x12 4M-C ea
12x20 11c ea
12x24 13c ea
14x2S 20c ea
14x30 22c ea
14x32 24c ea
24x24 29c ea
24x26 29c ea ,
All other sizes equally ns
low. Have in stock any size
to 18 Inches In width.
Let me bring the jjlass nnd
put it in your broken window
or door.
I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF RE
PAIRING. RUBIN
1023 Main St. Bell 'Phono 151 W
Employ an Expert
Decorator
for the
Wayne County Celebration
AUG, 27, 28, and 29
the'Commlttee of the Wayne