THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912.
PAGE FIVE
FOR SALE.
FOH SALE CHEAP Bedroom BUlt,
mattress hnd springs, extra bed, 3
tables, dining room set and lamps.
Inquire at 1205 East street.
FOR SALE DESIRABLE DWELL
lng houso and lot on East Street
Extension; all Improvements. Bar
gain. J. B. Robinson, Agent, J ad
win Building. SScltt
FOR SALE OR RENT A GOOD
farm mile from Erlo Railroad
and Milk station at Mllanvlllo. Ap
ply to "Buyuahom" Realty Co.,
Honesdale, Pa., Box 524. 73tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED SHIP US YOUR LIVE
chickens, ducks, geese, rabbits,
turkeys, pigeons and fresh eggs,
any time; any am't. Highest market
price. No commission. Immedlato
payment. Local reference. Popkln
and Walker, 31 Washington street,
Paterson, N. J. 7Gei3t
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.
, 7.00 2.30
, C.30 12.M.
. 9.50 P. M.
2.50.
P.M.
.5.30
4.15
6.45
Erie
D. & H. ...
D. & H. Sun.
R. D
Stage
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Charlotte Bullock is visiting
relatives in (Pittsburg.
Miss Laura Bullock left Tuesday
for Syracuse University.
E. T. Rutledge of Rutledgedale,
spent Thursday in Honesdale.
Miss Fannlo Bennett has returned
from a visit with friends in Scranton.
Fred Tiffany, of Poyntelle, was a
business caller in Honesdalo on
Tuesday.
A. W. Larrabee, of Starrucca,
spent a few days in Honesdale this
week.
The Misses Mary and Regina Wil
liams drove to Honesdale on Sun
day.
Miss Elizabeth Carr and Miss
Boyd were visitors in Prompton on
Wednesday.
Beni. H. Dittrlch went to Elk
Lake on Wednesday to spend the day
in fishing.
Joo Griffin has entered the em
ploy of the Gurney Elevator Co. as
stock clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Northwood
daughter Gladys and son Norman,
motored to Milford, Pike county, on
Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Sandercock and little
son, who have been spending some
time In Scranton, arrived home to
day. Mrs. Neeley and daughter Fran
ces spent the week-end with the
Misses Nellie and Katherine Dor
flinger. Miss Flossie Bryant returned to
Smith College, Northampton, Mass.,
on Wednesday after spending the
summer vacation here.
W. B. Lesher, T. Y. Boyd, Lewis
S. Partridge and E. E. Kinsman at
tended Pomona Grange at Green
town, Pike county, on Thursday.
Adolph Schneider, former pitcher
for the White Mills base ball team,
and wife, of Allentown, were visit
ing with relatives in town recently-
David Crossley, of Bridgeport,
Conn., is visiting his brother, Thos.
Crossley, for a few weeks. He Is
now at Falrvlew Lake, PIko county.
Mrs. Frank Hugas and little
daughter of Williams Wharf, Va.,
are the guests of the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Ham on
Court street.
Mrs. T. E. Callaway and son, Su
nerintendent C. R. Callaway of the
Gurney Electric Elevator Works, ar
rived home Thursday alter two
weeks' vacation at Ocean Grove, N.
J.
Mr and Mrs. William Jenkins,
Mr and Mrs. E. G. Jenkins, Miss
Florence Jenkins and tho Misses Erk
attended tho funeral of the late
Henry Lerch at South Canaan on
Wednesday.
Miss Myrtlo Shaffer, who has
been assisting her brother-in-law,
George E. Spencer, in tho latter's
printing ofllco here, has accepted a
similar position in Peckville. Sho
will leave In a few days for her home
town.
Hon. Jool G. Hill, of Lookout,
Democratic candidate for congress
man from the 14 th district, was a
visitor In Honesdale on Wednes
day. He was accompanied by his
son, Lewis Hill. Mr. Hill's card is
printed elsowhere in today's Citizen.
Daniel Eno, of Seelyvllle, left
home on Monday to tako up a .two
years' course In Agriculture at tho
State College. Mr. Eno has a wide
experience In farming but wants to
learn tho scientific sldo of that
business.
Ed. Bader Is moving into the
Kreltnor house on corner of Dyberry
Place and Thirteenth street. His
brother John is also moving from
11th street to the Krantz house,
corner of Main and Thirteenth
streets.
George Rosencrans, of Hawley,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Browfi, who
formerly lived at tho Galnsford lock
near Honesdale, were married on
Saturday last by Justlco W. B.
Ammerman at tho home of John
Beamer at tho Eddy.
A. B. Scott, who took subscrip
tions hero for different periodicals
and magazines for tho David C. Cook
'Publishing Company, tho past sum
mer has decided to make Honesdalo
his homo, having secured employ
ment at tho Gurney Electric Elevator
Works.
Georgo Policy, of Seelyvllle, who
lias been employed for sorao time in
tho ofllco of the Gurney Electric
Elevator Co., has accepted a cleri
cal position with tno international
TImo Recording co., 01 isnuicoti, n,
Y,, and leaves on Sunday to enter
upon his now duties.
Mrs. C. II. Dorflinger spent last
Monday in Scranton.
Miss Jcnnlo Atkinson lias been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jos.
Atkinson.
Edward Watson, of Mlddletown,
N. Y., is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Dan Hourahan.
Charles Selby, of Montclalr, N. J.,
was a business caller In Honesdale
on Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Healey Is tho now
obliging clerk In Paul Frederic's
confectionery store.
Edwin Bunnell has secured a
clerical position with tho Erlo rail
road in Jersey City.
Mrs. Christopher Anderson, of
Bangor, is a guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Korb, on Grove
street.
Miss Vcrna McKee, of Beaver
Falls, and Leon Branning, of Haw
ley, are visiting with Miss Ida Dan
iels. Schedule of Studies Honesdnlo High
School For Yenr lDlli-lOliJ.
9:00 to 9:20 Opening exercises.
12:00 to 1:30 Noon recess.
2:50 to 3:10 Music and Study
period.
Mr. Oday: 9:55 to 10:35 Book
keeping; 10:35 to 11:15 Bookkeep
ing; 11:15 to 11:55 Physics.
Mr. Davles: 9:20 to 9:55 Study
Hall; 9:55 to 10:35 Agriculture;
10:3'5 to 11:15 Physical Geography;
11:1'5 to 11:55 Physical Geography;
1:30 to 2:10 Algebra B; 2:10 to
2:50 Physical Geography; 3:10 to
3:55 Chemistry.
Miss Alice Gregory: 9:20 to 9:55
Literature; 9:55 to 10:35 Rhetoric;
10:35 to 11:15 Study Hall; 11:15
to 11:55 Rhetoric; 1:30 to 2:10 Al
gebra C; 2:10 to 2:50 English II;
3:10 to 3:55 English II.
Miss Swift: 9:20 to 9:'55 English
I; 9:5'5 to 10:35 Algebra A; 10:35
to 11:15 Greek History; 11:15 to
11:55 Algebra A; 1:30 to 2:10 Eng
lish I; 2:10 to 2:50 Study Hall;
3:10 to 3:55 English I.
Miss Menner: 9:20 to 9:55 Latin;
9:55 to 10:35 Latin; 10:35 to
11:15 Caesar; 11;1'5 to 11:55 Cae
sar; 1:30 to 2:10 Cicero; 2:10 to
2:S0 Virgil; 3:10 to 3:55 Study
Hall.
Miss Brown: 9:20 to 9:55 Geome
try; 9:55 to 10:35 Mediaeval Mod
ern History; 10:35 to 11:15 Geome
try; 11:15 to 11:55 Algebra C;
1:30 to 2:10 Study Hall; 2:10 to
2:50 German; 3:10 to 3:55 German
Miss Tolley: 9:20 to 9:55; Com
mercial Geography; 1:30 to 2:10
Stenography; 3:10 to 3:55 Typewrit
ing. Tho Juniors selected their class
colors on Wednesday. They will be
green and white. The pens will be
selected in a few days.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William T. Hector Beachlake
Mablo A. Stephens White Mills
Death of Henry F. Wusiiinn.
Henry F. Wasman, formerly of
Honesdale, died at his home in Car
bondalc Wednesday morning as the
result of injuries sustained by fall
ing two stories from a houso upon
which he was building two months
ago. Mr. Wasman received internal
Injuries and was severely bruised
about the body. He was a carpenter
by trade. Mr. Wasman was a son
of William Wasman and the late
Mary (Bassney) Wasman. Ho was
born at Clemo, Wayno county, 51
years ago tho 11th of September.
After spending his early life in
Wayno county the deceased went to
Carbondalo where he married Tessle
Degan and has since resided in that
city. Besides his wlfo ho Is surviv
ed by the following children, all of
whom live in the Pioneer City: Mrs.
Edward Gilllgan, Raymond, Celes
tlne, Elizabeth and Grace. Besides
his father, Mr. Wasman Is also sur
vived by the following brothers and
sisters: William, of Scranton; Mrs.
John Dorbad, East Honesdale; Mrs.
William Ruppert, of Corning, N. Y.;
Miss Anna, at home; Jacob, Joseph,
John and Frank, all of Honesdale.
The funeral will bo held Saturday
morning in uarbondale, where In
terment will also bo made.
This is tho second death in this
large family, the first to pass away
being Mrs. Wasman, mother of the
cniidren, who died 11 years aco.
Tho family have tho sympathy of
tno community in their sorrow. Mr,
Wasman was well known in Hones
dale and his many friends hero will
regret to learn of his demise.
"THE ANGELUS."
Mr. Harrington Reynolds who is
to tbe starred this season in a new
play "The Angelus." bv Mr. Nell
Twomey, is probably the only actor
of present day distinction who lo
gically mis tho void so noticeable on
tho American stage since the de
mise of tho late Daniel Sully, that
of tho whole-souled laughter-loving
yet witnai practical redblooded par
iBh priest, Indeed tho nartlcular
adaptability in personality and tem
perament 01 jur. Reynolds to such
characterizations has Influenced his
manager Mr. A. G. Delamater in his
determination havo characters of
this kind tho central figure In all
plays to bo written for his now star.
Mr. Roynolds has reached tho en
viable position ho now occupies In
theatrical circles, not, as Is so fre
quent nowadays by any flight from
obscurity to stardom but through
years of Invaluablo exporlenco dur
ing which ho has appeared under tho
management of Charles Frohman,
Lloblor & Co., leading support wltn
Henry Miller and Margaret Anglln
and leading man with Nat. C. Good
win. At the Lyric Wednesday, Sept.
25, 1912.
PINK LEMO' MAN GONE.
Chicago, Sept. 19. "Bunk" Allen,
Inventor of pink lemonado, was bur
led to-day. His right name was
Henry Allott, a circus man of 40
years.
His discovery of pink lemonado
was brought about whon ho acciden
tally dropped a bag of red candy In
to a tub of lomonado. Thoro was a
blggor demand for lomonado that
day than ever boforo and tho man
who had tho concession increased
young Allott's wages Instead of dis
charging him, as ho first Intended.
A coloring powder was purchased
and from that timo on pink lomon
ado became tho favorite drink with
every circus on tho road.
LOCAL NEWS
The golf club holds a card par
ty this (Thursday) evening at tho
Lyric hall.
Tho Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church met with
Mrs. Roubcn French nt East Hones
dalo on Thursday nftcrnoon, Sept. 19.
Tho Wilson-Marshall club met
nt tho Odd Follows hall on Tuesday
where much political business of the
Democratic party was transacted.
Fifty new members wero taken in.
Tho River Street Improvement
.society will hold a special meeting
in the school houso on Thursday
evening nt 8 o'clock. Plans for
lighting tho street will be consider
ed. Tho remains of Orange John,
who died In California, arrived hero
Wednesday morning and wero laid
to rest in tho Dyberry cemetery on
Thursday morning, Rev. Georgo S.
Wendell officiating.
Hose Company No. 1 held their
regular meeting last Friday evening
and tho following officers were elect
ed: Secretnry, Leon Katz; treasur
er, John Wasm'an; foreman, Benja
min Lorls; first assistant foreman,
Alfred Williams; second assistant
foreman. Philip Murray, Jr.; janitor,
Joseph Herzog.
Tho quarterly convention of tho
C. T. A. U. will bo held at Honesdale
on Sundny, Sept. 29. This is tho
lirst time that Honesdale has had
the opportunity to entertain this
convention. Delegates representing
the society from the valley towns
will attend. Mass will bo celebrated
In St. John's church at 10:30.
The report came to Honesdalo
on Tuesday that the city of Carbon
dale had been placed under quaran
tine, but it has been learned that tho
report was not true. The city Is,
however, under the care of tho state
and state officials have taken the
smallpox situation in hand. It is
stated that of the seventy odd cases
that have come up there only a small
number of them are still under quar
antlne.
William Peter BIshie, the youth
who shot and killed Express Messen
ger irvan Borger and then robbed
tho express car of a Lackawanna
passenger train as It sped along be
tween Taylor and Scranton, tho night
of November 17, last, has been saved
from tho gallows. The board of par
dons ercommendod a commutation of
sentence to life Imprisonment. BIs
hie will very likely spend the re
malnder of his days in the hospital
for the criminal Insane of the state,
to 'be opened at Farvlew, Wayne
county, next month. He laughs at
the Idea of his being mentally de
ranged.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
David H. Bowan et ux. of Great
Bend, to John I. Donnelly, of Texas,
land in Texas township; considera
tion $250.
John L. LaSalle, Niagara county,
N. Y., to Angeline H. Bowen, same,
land in Greene township; considera
tion 1484.
James H. Torrey, substitute exe
cutor of Stephen Torrey, deceased, td
Adam T. Van Drlesen, Honesdale,
land in Honesdale borough; consld
eration, 8300.
Annio DeGroat, Hawley. to Cath
erine Epple, Paupack, land in Haw
ley borough; consideration, $1150.
Martin B. Allen et al. to Mary P.
Bentley, land on West Park street,
Honesdale; consideration, S1000.
W. A. Van Sickle et ux. of Salem,
to Geo. F. Osgood, Salem, land In
Salem; consideration $1.
Carrlo Van Camp, Sterling, to Hi
R. Megargel, Sterling, land in Sterl
ing township; consideration $350
Thomas Glllet et ux. of Lake, to
Howard A. Swingle, same, land in
Lako township: consideration. 125
Harry W. Stevens et ux. of Dun-
more, to L. T. Ammerman of Sterl
lng, land in Sterling township; con
slderatlon $350.
IX MEMORIAM.
At a regular meeting of Hose Co
No. 1, held at their rooms on Friday
Sept. 13, tho announcement of tho
death of William Katz was formally
made and tho following minutes
wero unanimously adopted and dl
rected to be spread upon tho records
of tho Company, a copy delivered to
tho family of tho deceased and pub
lished in tho Honesdale papers.
William Katz died at his homo In
Honesdalo on Saturday, August 31
at tho age of 33 years. His death
marks the end of a close association
with Hoso Company No. 1 of which
he was an actlvo and honored mem
ber, of absolute Integrity and lrre
liroachable character; ho had tho
confldonco of all who know him
With all the citizens of this com
munlty, wo sorrow at his death, and
to those who wero near and dear to
him wo extend our heartfelt sym
pathy.
JOHN WASMAN,
L. C. WENIGER,
Committeo of Hose Co. No. 1.
Grace Episcopal church, Sunday
Sept. 22, 1912: Services at 10:30 a
m. and 7:30 p. m, Evening subject
"Which Is Mad? Paul or Festus7
Sunday school at 12 M.
Next Sunday evolng at 7:30 In tho
Presbyterian church Dr. Swift will
repeat his sermon on "Tho Public
School." All welcome.
Central Methodist Episcopal
church, Will 11. inner, pastor, sor
vices Sunday, Sept. 22: 10:30 a. m
public worship, sermon subjec
"That Boy." 12 M, Sunday school
0:45 p. in., Epworth League, 7:30
p. m., public worship, sermon sub
ject, "Defenses."
In St. John's Lutheran church
Rov. C. C. Millor, pastor, services
will bo as follows: Sunday 10:30 a
va.. subject, "Die Menschllcho Zungo,
7:30 p. m "Tho Christian Under
Restraint." Services will be held In
Whito Mills at 3 p. m.
ICfjurcftl
THE GOAL SITUATION
Buy Your Coal AVIillo You Can Get
Jl Dealers any xncro Will uo n
Hliorfngo This Winter.
Tho local dealers aro storing all
the available coal they can get, and
contrary to tho statement recently
made regarding no coal famine In
Honesdale this winter, they think dif
ferently owing to great demand for
coal over tho entlro country.
Wo do not want to bo an alarmist,
but would suggest to tho Honesdale
peoplo that they' buy their coal when
they can get it. Tho demand
at present Is great and deal-
rs and shippers of coal aro de
luged with orders for early fall ship
ments. The Conl Trade Journal has
ho following to say about the coal
situation:
" Strenuous times nre ahead for
coal men, both anthracite and bitu
minous. The call for tonnage from
all directions was never heavier, and
It is usually urgent for quick deliv
ery. Improvement iln the industrial
ituatlon. the using up of stocks on
hand, as well as labor .and car short-
ges and tho scarcity of hard coal
are the chief causes, and these condi
tions from the present outlook will
conttnuo right up to tho closo of tho
yoar; In fact, right through tho win
ter season to and beyond tho 'begln-
ing of the new coal year."
Another dispatch from tho New
England states clnims that retail coal
dealers from that territory and
small towns In New York stato have
been flocking to New York City in
order to get anthracite to supply
their orders. These dealers, It was
stated, have been offering promt
urns of 25 to 50 conts a ton on the
schedule price of stove coal, and a
good deal of this size has been sold
to these dealers. It was also learned
that at a secret meeting held In Bos
ton recently a committee of dealers
was appointed to go to New York,
where the headquarters of most of
the coal companies are, to make a
plea for a fair distribution of tho
available supply of anthracite In
tho smaller as well as the larger
towns. In smaller towns, where gas
ranges are not much used, there Is
an actual scarcity of anthracite, ow
ing to the suspension of mining in
April and May and the sending of
large quantities to fill orders in tho
northwest before the lakes and riv
ers freeze.
Coal Production.
In 1814, tho total amount of coal
produced In tho United States was
twenty-two tons, all of It anthracite;
the next year fifty tons were mined;
the next year, seventy-five tons; and
In 1819 the total quantity mined was
350 tons. There was a remarkable
increase, however, in 1820, when 3,-
450 tons were mined, and two years
later tho quantity was 5S.5S3 tons,
due to the entrance of Virginia in the
field, with an output of 54,000 tons
of bituminous coal. From that time
coal mining Increased with leaps and
hounds, so that at the close of the
grst fifty years of the Industry the
output was 23,605,123 tons. This
figure, however, will be considered
remarkably small when it is noted
that the output of the mines of the
United States In 1900 was 269,684,-
$27 tons. The largest annual out
put so far recorded was that for
1910, which was 501,596,378 tons.
In 1911 the total amount of coal
produced was 496,221,108 tons. The
anthracite coal Industry has Increas
ed from twenty-two tons In 1814 to
90,464,067 tons In 1911, the larg
est quantity yet recorded. Tho to
tal amount of bituminous coal pro
duced by American mines since the
beginning of the Industry is 6,468,-
7iJ,C90 tons, and tho total produc
tion of both anthracite and bitumin
ous coal is 8,739,572,427 tons.
Theso figures aro quoted from a
chart just Issued by the United
States Geological Survey showing
the production of coal in tho United
States from 1814, the date of the
earliest record, to the close of 1911.
The chart also shows tho production
of each stato for each year during
that period.
Miss Estella Knox, who has spent
the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles S. Seward, on East Street
Extension, returned to her home In
Brooklyn on Wednesday.
PROMINENT GREEN RIDGE
RESIDENT PASSES AAV AY.
Mrs. G. E. West, of 80C Grandvlow
avenue, one of Green Ridge's highly
respected residents, died at noon
Tuesday, after an Illness of over flvo
years. Mrs. West was born In Wayno
county, going to Green Rldgo some
twenty years ago. Tho nows 01 hor
death has long been looked for, but
will bo a shock to her many friends
Sho Is survived by her husband and
one son, Ralph, at homo, and a
daughter, Mrs. E. J. Colvln, of
Green Ridge, also her mother, Mrs.
J. D. 'Palmer, of Carbondale.
Tho funeral will bo held Thursday
ovonlng at tho family residence so as
tho remains can leave for Equlnunk,
Wayno county, Friday morning,
whero Interment will bo made.
PENNSYLVANIA'S DEBT
SMALLEST FOR fiO YEARS
Harrisburg, Sept. 17. Pennsylva
nia was shown to havo an excess of
$118,501.01 In Its sinking fund over
and above all of Its debts by tho re
port of tho Stato Sinking Fund Com
mission to-day. Tho Keystone
Stato'B aggregato dabt, including
somo obligations duo fifty years ago
and never found, amounts to sooo,
860.02, tho smallest it has been since
tho Civil war, and every dollar could
bo paid off In a day If tho persons
holding tho papers would turn thorn
n.
Tho sinking fund money goes on
piling up, and will go on as long as
thoro Is outstanding debt, unless tho
Legislature stops It. Tho lutoreat
from tho fund amounts to a tidy
sum, and It all goes Into Father
Penn's strong box.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
AT 8TROUDSHURG NORMAL.
East Stroudsburg.SeDt. 19. With
tho oponlng of tho 4:912-'13 term of
the Stato Normal jfvchool many now
Improvements has- been noted and
several others aro now under con
templation. The largo and beautiful
campus that surrounds tho school
has been mndo larger by an addition
of four acres. Many Improvements
havo been mndo to tho athletic field,
which is now one of the most up-to-
date fields In this end of tho State.
With tho opening of tho foot ball
season, tho school boys will appre
ciate the renovation as tho grounds
nave oeen in a poor condition for the
past few years.
Tho services of a nurse havo been
secured to tako charge of tho hospi
tal that Is connected with the school.
The number of pupils In attendance
has Increased nearly two fold over
tho attendance In provlous years and
tho principal, E. L. Kemp, Is well
pleased with tho way In which affairs
at tho school aro running.
SCRANTON TRUTH SOLD.
Tho Scranton Truth rnnfnlnfM nn
announcement In Its Thursday's pa
per that the building property, ina-
cninery, suoscription list and good
will of tho business had been pur
chased by tho Trlbuno Publishing
company of Scranton. Tho an
nouncement was signed by L. A.
Watres, and G. A. Somarlndyck.
STALKER AND B RAMAN.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Stalker and Braman, Sept. 19.
The L. A. S. met last Thursday
with Mrs. C. Lewis. The members
were all present and fourteen visi
tors and a very pleasant day spent.
Miss Caroline Caulkins who re
cently graduated from the Middle-
town hospital Is visiting her cousin,
Miss Lodusky Barnes.
Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. John Sch
nackenburg, Mrs. C. Cargin, Mrs. D.
M Stalker, Miss Mary Ripple, Mrs.
C Lewis and daughter, Almeda,
Miss Gaston and Emma Stalker
visited the Conklin Hill Aid last Sat
urday going by tho way of Callicoon
and a most delightful day was spent
all agreeing that the Conklin Hill
peoplo know how to entertain their
visitors.
Mrs. R. J. Stalker and son Arnold,
who have been visiting In Hawley,
returned home this week.
Miss Allle Thomas returned home
this week, having spent the summer
at White Lake.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Harper Keys and
two sons visited his parents over
Sunday.
There was $4.40 realized from tho
ice cream social held last Saturday
evening.
No More Sets Coming out of Rings
PROVIDING You Buy W. W, W. Guaranteed
Set Rings.
We sell these rings because we have confidence In them. We want to
sell our friends tho best the world affords. We feel that wo aro selling
them the best when wo sell them AV. AV. AV. GUARANTEED RINGS.
Wo would like to havo you see these wonderful rings. Wo would like
to havo you see what beautiful styles wo havo to offer. We would Uko
to havo you see how well they aro made and how reasonably they can bo
bought.
The W. W. W. GUARANTEED RING will be on display In our win
dow Saturday, September tho twenty-first.
ROWLAND
Quality Jeweler
Optician.
roc X3
Telephone Service
The Power Behind the Dollar
Throw your business into "high." Gear up by
Bell Telephone. Telephone-usage and profit-dollars
are so related "tooth and gear" that to idle along
on the "looce pulley" with inadequate telephone equip
ment, or with none at all, is like having no rating and
expecting large credit. Talk with the Business Office
to-day.
1
Vj
Dentil of Mrs. Miclincl Gnrvcy.
Mrs. Michael Garvey died suddenly
Tuesday evening, September 10, at
her home in Thompson, Pa. Tho
funeral was held Friday at St. Paul's
church In Starrucca. Bcsldo her
huBband sho Is survived by four
daughters and one son.
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER
CURY, ns mercury will surely destroy tho
senso of smell and completely do
rango tho wholo system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces,
except on prescriptions from reput
able physicians, as tho damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and :s taken Internally,
acting directly upon the biood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Curo bo sura
you get tho genuine. It Is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
Tako Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOO
Ialightning
FLASH
May destroy the sav
ings of years. The most
careful person is not
exempt. Insure your
Life & Property with
Bentley Bros.
Fire, Life, Accident,
Automobile,
Boiler
INSURANCE
V CiMnnnrni Pnotflfflno TTnnPCrlnln P.l
Consolidated Phone 1-9-L
oooooooooooooooooooocooooo
Silversmith.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
W. D. DELLMORE, Agent
Honesdale, Pa.