THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 19:2.
PAGE FIVB
FOR SALE.
RANGE FOR SALE PRACTICAL
ly now. Inquire of J. II. Miller,
209 Fourteent hstrcct. 77col2
FOU SALE CHEAP Bedroom suit,
mattress and springs, extra bed. 3
tables, dining room set and lamps.
Inquire at 1205 East street.
A GOOD HORSE FOU SALE $25.
inquire of W. .1. Mclntyre. 77tf
FOR SALE DESIRADLE DWELL-
ing house and lot on East Street
Extension; all Improvements. Bar
gain. J. B. Robinson, Agent, Jad
wln Building. 5Seltf
FOR SALE OR RENT A GOOD
farm mile from Erlo Railroad
and Milk station at Mllanvllle. Ap
ply to "Buyuahom" Realty Co.,
Honesdale, Pa., Box 524. 73tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED OFFICE BOY. APPLY
to Gurney Electric Elevator Com
pany iit2
WANTED SHIP US YOUR LIVE
chickens, ducks, geese, rabbits,
turkeys, pigeons and fresh eggs,
any time; any am't. Highest market
price No commission. Immediate
payment iocai reierence. i'oiiKin
and Walker. 31 Washlncton street.
Pntnrsnn. J .1 TfipIJH
A.V DI'KMM, A i " B K 1 1 1 ) V
Hotel, Hawley, Saturday night,
Doetsch, requests the public to at
tend Everybody Invited. 77ei2
LET THE L.ACKJV.WAXNA DO
your laundry. Thomas F. Bracy,
IlUUL'SUiUU, UgCIU. LOOK IOT OUT
wagon with tho sign "Lackawanna
i.nnnrirv f'n F,7tr
MAIL CLOSING HOURS.
A.M.
, 7.00
C.30
P.M.
2.30
12.M.
P.M.
5.30
4.15
6.45
& H. Sun.
fl . I l ......
9.30 P.
M.
.50.
LOCAL MEW!
A pang or men arrived in Haw-
ey on Thursday and began work on
ciuuan u uui. lilt: .tiuiii utuuui; .,iiu
The following letters remain at
ne nonesuaie iiosiomce: iusio ur-
illo, May Gardner, Mrs. P. Hermes,
- Bishop Hoban, of Scranton,
(nhn s 11 C i hurch on Sundav
uumillK iu a auu mn" ciiuui e
i 11 II f'(
The bridge crossing the Erie
racKS oetween me uorougu 01 iiaw-
ey and Palmyra township, commonly
KInc renlaeed bv a more substantial
i i A .i; . ... i. ...ill
truciure, aim liuiiiu iiiui uav iu
ig cut off for the next week.
Tho White Mills opera house
cMll hm-p n rtv rurfnln in tho npar
uture ana it win nave auveruse-
if ins iruiu luuuv ui uuucDuum s
. . 1 TT 1 1 ,
nercnants printed mereon. rue ae-
igner aim asum wuu aro uuiujj iuu
ollciting were in Honesdale on Fri-
lilV
The morning train on the Erie
i-nc on hrtnr nml n hnlf lfltn Rntnr.
nun .1 I'lmi iriini ntfiii uiiiviii. i lie
oai tram juniuea me true uuu uie
LS.SHI IIS (lUlILieil 1 IJ l11L UI1LU
lin trni k could bo cleared.
-Homer Sandercock, who accl-
Inntni.v Khot himself in the arm
ome lime aso. is KeiiinK aiuus mce-
v and his condition Is verv encour-
nlnrr llln nli.olrlO,. C DOT r.O ihnrA
s no danger of his losing his arm
etanus win not uo iiasseu tor iwen
y days.
Tho Paupack Telephone com-
ianv is nlac ma an oxehanco in the
arge house at Wilsonville, next to
hp nld Rfnrr. hnildlnrr. This ov-
llange is being Installed to take
are of the subscribers on the line
I'nif n t :i c Tfiniiiiiriv rito u nvi n iiiiii
Iko Independent Telephone com-
....... nniw... nHn nl.n.. .1.1.....
phones on this line.
Tho members of Sonner's or-
hestra enjoyed an outing at Cherry
lidce. at tho homo of John Suinner
ast Sunday. The party was compos-
osenh Bodie. Jr., John Uussa, An-
Irow Coles. Henrv Wairner and Mr.
louert Dorm Richard uartnett was
I...... - - ... - .1 T I ,. . ., 1 .1 I ) 1 ..... 1
reacore John Sonner was the
haneroiK! Thov all ranort havlnc
lau a vc-r measani time.
Tho publication of the State De-
lartment s note to Nicaragua detail
ng the administrations "Why we in-
IbUCU 111 .lllUlUtjUH, I1UO IIVII.U
mciai c-ircies last ween as a uireci
'imiltillllU LCI Lilt! UrUUU Ul BCillULUrH
i their criticism of "dollar diplom
'y" to do their worst. Tho an-
i j uiilimiicii u ia iLkuiucu 11 r u. ui
so that the administration is going
o lnterveno in all Central American
-evolutions that endanger American
Ife and property, and that It will
inioro tho omiositlon of senators
iimi 1 1 iiiun i j i ill ui iiica l i j culliu u in-
mtes In other republics.
Wayno County Pomona Grange
erestlng session as well as being
ended. Although this was tho rec-
lllir IIII'HLIIILT 111 llllt 1V11V11U CUUUL1
'mnnna (.rniiirn. it was noiu in i'iko
1 1 1 1 1 1 i . uuu .1 1 l IJ II ... A k . .3 k .1 V.
...... . nn.i ...,,..,. I to i n
. 1 . i At . ... .1... t.nn
in iri'nnl7nlnn nnii n hfill. Most of
no LT.mrers 01 wnvno are in me
iouthern part of tho county. Tho
ransactod and an ontertalnluK pro-
rnm wna llvpn AllOUt tlllrtV nlom-
. 1 11 .1 . I . . 1 .
E. Kinsman and Mr. U'artnuge
nciu in uiiuuuuutu.
Only n few dnys now before tho
Wayno county fair. Plan to be
there nnd .bring the whole family.
Tho Ladles Auxiliary of tho
Presbyterian church held their reg
ular meeting In tho chapel on Fri
day afternoon.
Thirty-nine years ngo next
Tuesday the postofflco was moved
Into Its present quarters on Ninth
street. Robert A. Smith was post
master at that time.
Thomas Kelly attended a party
given In honor of Miss Alta Ed
munds nt tho lntter's home in .lor
myn on Friday evening, where tho
members of tho mandolin club of
that place were entertained In honor
of Miss Edmund's sixteenth birthdny.
The young ladles of Scelyvlllo
gavo a leap year ball In tho firemen's
hall on Friday evening and an en
joyable time wns had by all. In
connection with the danco home
made candy wns sold. A neat sum
wns realized which will bo turned
over to tho Seelyvlllo Flro company.
Sunday was tho first day of the
autumn season. For centuries as
tronomers have made tho day of the
equinox the beginning and end of
two seasons. September 22 began
the autumnal equinox. On that day
the sun crossed tho plane of the
earth's equator and everywhere tho
days and nights are of equal length.
Tho following relatives attended
tho funeral of the lato Jacob Lleppo
in Honesdale, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Varcoe, sons, Walter and
Robert, and dniighter, Helen, of
Lestershlre, N. Y.; Raymond, Ada
and Hannah Lleppe, of Binghamton;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee, daughters
Mildred and Beatrice, of Towanda;
Philip Reitnauer, of Scranton; Mrs.
William Kohler, of Renham; Lewis
Peltz and daughter, Miss Lucy of
Hawely.
The funeral of the late Mrs.
Jacob Katz was held from the house
on Sunday and was one of the lnrg
est over held In Honesdale. The
following persons from away at
tended: New York Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Peerless, Mr. and Mrs. M. Singer,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosenberg, Mrs.
Hecht, Ignatz Raubltschek, Joseph
Seaman, Isaac Seeman, Maurice
Samuels, Mark Samuels, Harry Free
man. Isaac Katz, J. Newman, and
Leo Levy; Scranton Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Levy. R. Goldsmith. A. Stein,
C. E. Morris, Mrs. Sigmund Roos,
Miss Fannio Roos, Louis Landau;
Philip Roberts, St. Paul. Minn.; Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Shepherd, of Wilkes
Barre. The reason Mi at Tho Citizen Is
so cheerfully welcomed Is because It
in every way Is designed for EVERY
home, no matter where that home
may be. Because it leaves out and
does not recognize as news all of the
dismal shocks in tho dally round of
happenings, because It passes over
tne unimportant, the disastrous and
tho offensive items, which are look
ed upon as news by the press gener
ally, because it carefully censors all
of its advertising to see that Its ad
vertising columns are Just as clean
and wholesome as its news pages, be
cause Its features for the children
and its appeal to the homemaker and
housewife are so strong and helpful
these things make The Citi
zen so well liked by and desirable
for the home circle.
PERSONAL MENTION.
P. II. Skelton, Jr., of the Herald,
spent Sunday In Carbondale.
JIlss Marlon Charlesworth spent
Saturday and Sunday In Scranton.
Commissioner Earl Rockwell, of
Ariel, was In Honesdale on Satur
day. Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh left this
Wednesday morning for New York
City.
Mrs. C. J. Kelly has returned from
a visit with relatives at Tunkhan
nock. Miss Adelaide Place of Moscow, is
being entertained by Honesdale
friends.
Robert Heft spent tho week-end
with his friend, Floyd Burnard, In
Scranton.
Mrs. Jas. Miller sang a solo at tho
morning service at tho M. E. church
on Sunday.
M. E. Simons, district attorney,
was a business caller at Damascus
on Friday.
Coo Leminitzer loft Tuesday for
Cornell, after spending tho summer
at his home here.
Mrs. Louis Bader returned Sunday
from a three weeks' visit with rela
tives In New Jersey.
Mrs. William H. Walte, of Glen
burn, Is tho guest of her niece, Miss
C. Lou Hardenbergh.
Mrs. Clark and son, Dr. William
Clark, of Philadelphia, aro visiting
relatives in Honesdale.
Mrs. L. B. RIchtmoyer returned
Friday evening from a few days'
stay in Now York City.
C. M. Harris and son, Harold,
spent tho Jewish holidays with
friends In Danbury, Conn.
Mr. W. Woody Dlckerson, of
Lynchburg, Va is spending a few
days with friends In town.
Miss Jano Conklln, of Mlddlo
town, N. Y., is a guest of Mrs.
James Bush, on Sixteenth street.
Albert Krantz loft Sunday for tho
University of Pennsylvania, after
spending tho summer in Honesdale.
William Eck, of Now York City,
spent tho latter part of tho week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Eck.
Mrs. David Jones, of Scranton, was
a recent guest of her cousins, tho
Misses Sharpsteen on West Eleventh
street.
Miss Mabel Rodman, a profession
al nurse, of Brooklyn, wbb a guest of
Miss Ella Sharpsteen a fow days re
cently. F. S. Morrltt nnd wire, accompan
ied Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gurney on a
motor trip to Now York on Satur
day last.
Marks and August Brogsteln and
Robort Cohen left on Friday to spend
tho Jewish holidays with friends In
Scranton.
Fred Hartung, of Patorson, N. J.,
passed last week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Hartung, of North
Main street.
Robert Menner roturned to Yale
College, Tuesday, after a fow weeks'
visit with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
D. II. Mcnncr.
Georgo M. Snndercock, the local
bnso ball team's crack cntchcr, has
accepted a clerical position with tho
Gurney Elovntor Co.
Norman Fnrnham delighted the
audience at the Episcopal church on
Sunday morning at anthem service
by rendering a solo.
Miss Estolla Wicks, who Is staying
with her aunt, Mrs. John Loercher,
on Church street, spent tho first of
tho week nt her home in Scranton.
Charles TniBCott and brldo return
ed Saturday from their honeymoon
and are now domiciled In their now
ly furnished rooms on Park street.
David F. Meade, of Brooklyn, a
llnotypo operator on tho Now York
Press, Is spending his vacation with
relatives In Honesdale and vicinity.
'Squire R. A. Smith is confined to
his homo on West street with an at
tack of erysipelas. His many
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
Dr. II. B. Ely and Attorney Mum
ford went to Cnllicoon on Thursday
last to give evidence in the Roberts
insanity case. Tho trip was made In
Rettew's auto.
C. E. Sandercock, editor of the
Herald, and R. M. Stockor were on
the reception committee for Gover
nor Woodrow Wilson in Strouds
burg on Saturday.
Misses Marcla and Ruth Barnes
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Trucksville. They attended the Free
Methodist co'nferenco which was In
session at that place.
Rev. Father John O'Toole, of St.
John's R. C. church left Monday for
Hazelton to attend the Priests' Eu
charistlc League convention which
convened on Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Atherton and daugh
ters, Margaret and Ahbie, and Miss
Anna Atherton of Scranton, spent
Friday at the home of Mrs. W. W.
Weston on Main street.
George Beurket, who has taken
tho preliminary examinations for
West Point, leaves Monday next for
Washington, D. C, where he will
prepare for his llual examinations in
April.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryant, of
Scranton, were week-end guests at
tho home of Mrs. Patience Burger
on East street. On Saturday they
went to Beachlake whore the day was
spent at the home of Charles Web
ber and family.
Miss Charlotte Brown left Monday
for Deposit, N. Y., where she will re
main for an indefinite period. Miss
Brown was called to that place to
help care for her cousin. Mrs. Loring
Curtis, who fell and fractured an
arm a few days ago.
Mrs. F. E. Lewyer and daughter,
Bessie, who have Tieen spending a
few weeks In Albany and New York,
returned home Sunday evening, ac
companied by tho former's son and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Angus M.
Lawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawyer, Jr.,
expect to spend the week here.
ARGUMENT COURT.
Arllmnnt rnnrf wnc hnl1 nn Tnn.
ady afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock
anu was presided over oy rresiaent
Judge A. T. Searle.
A nntitinn wna nrocontnil hi- T TJ
Dennis, overseer of the poor of Da
mascus townsnip to nave a guardian
appointed over the estato of Sarah
L. Angle, who for ten years had been
provided for by that township. It is
said that Mrs. Angle has property to
tho value of ?300 and this the- guar
dian wnnld turn nvpp in llin nnni.
board for tho keeping. Four wit
nesses, x. i'. uennis, Chas. Daniels,
Mrs. Charles Daniels and Mrs. N. P.
Dennis testlflod that Mrs Aniln wnc
of unsound mind and was not cap
able or taking care of money or her
property. iMrs. Angle was In court.
Tho court appointed Wallace J.
Barnes to act as guardian.
Thrt hnml nf nnocnll Qptiao fn,-
collector of taxes for tho borough of
Bethany, approved.
I'etition for appointment of su-
npTVlKnr. O AT Plirrls nnnntnfo.l
road supervisor of Salem township to
fill tho vacancv rnnspil hv thn mcli.
nation of George Jones.
Petition to name a guardian for
John P. Ryan, a feeble minded and
mentally dpfppfpil nppenn liDnplmv
of case set for Saturday, November
z, at z o ciock p. m.
SPORTING XOTKS.
Tho Honesdale Basket Ball team
has been organized and will conduct
a benefit dance In the Lyric on
Thursday evening next to help buy
uniforms and other paraphernalia.
This team is tho last year's champion
Rink Flvo and aro expecting to do
some startling things In basket ball
this year, as the town's representa
tive team, not representing tho rink.
They have a lot of good material to
pick from and will no doubt glvo the
fans some good basket ball this
winter.
Death of Mrs. Tliomas Coleman.
Mrs. Thomas Coleman died Sun
day morning at her homo in Scran
ton following an operation. Besides
her husband, two sons and ono
daughtor, sho Is survived by flvo
brothers and three sisters. "Wil
liam A. Shlffcr, of Honesdale, ' Is a
lirothor of tho deceased. Tho fun
eral will take place at two o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from the resi
dence. Burial will bo raado In the
Dunmoro cemetery.
LIGHTNING FREAKS.
During a storm near Washington,
Pa., lightning struck a tree, splinter
ing It. Ono piece of tho wood pass
ed through a house, somo distanco
away, part of tho splinter penetrat
ing tho owner's cheek and knocking
out all of his teetfy Another piece
of splinter fractured his wlfo's
skull.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
WAYNE COUNTY FAIR NOTES
The 50th annual agricultural ex
hibition of tho Wayno county fair
will bo hold at Honesdale, Septem
ber 30, October 1. 2 nnd 3.
One of the big attractions of the
fair will be an biplane exhibition
mado by one of tho best nviators of
tho day.
Special rates and trnlns on both
the Delaware and Hudson nnd Erie
roads.
No better horses ever to have cov
ered tho track will clip tho time In
both raring nnd trotting. Tho races
Iiroinlso to bo the best evbr held.
Special premiums will be awarded
to farm horses, both singlo and
matched teams. Enter your farm
horses.
Thero will be an excellent display
of farm products and Grange ex
hibits. Tuesday, October 1, will be chil
dren's day, when all school pupils In
Wayne county will be admitted free.
Automobile owners of Wayne
county are requested to trim their
machines and enter the parade on
Thursday. October 3. The parade
will form on Fourth street, Hones
lale, and parade to the fair grounds,
where they will bo judged from tho
Judge's stand. Two beautiful silver
loving cups will be awarded, ono to
the best trimmed touring car and an
other to the best trimmed runabout.
The Honesdale Cornet band, Jen
kins' Boy band, the Maple City Fife
and Drum Corps, of Honesdale, and
tho White Mills band will be present.
Yes, thero will be numerous other
amusements, an ocean wave, Ferris
wheel, merry-go-round, etc.
Tompkln's Wild West show will
also be one of the big attractions at
the fair. Paid and free exhibitions
will be given. This, It Is stated, Is
one of the cleanest shows on the
road.
Whatever you do don't forgot to
come to the Wayne county fair, held
in Honesdale Sept. 30, Oct. 3 inclu
sive. RUEGSTEIX'S MODERN STORE.
Country Clothing House Converted
Into City Emporium Rovolvlnj;
Cabinets Installed.
Bregstein Brothers, who for twen
ty years, have conducted a gents'
furnishing and clothing store in
Honesdale, now have ono of the most
modern equipped emporiums in
northeastern Pennsylvana. The firm
has just installed a series of en
closed cabinets, equipped with re
volving racks for suits, overcoats
and hats. There are seven sections,
in the center of which is an elegant
three-panel glass mirror, seven feet
high. Tho cabinets aro neatly fin
ished in oak and have large swing
ing doors which keep the dust from
tho clothing. The suitings are plac
ed on a rack, which can be taken out
of tho cabinet and then turned
around, giving a nice display and
making it accessible to get any arti
cle in the rack. Tho hat rack has
a capacity of 300 derby hats and 900
soft hats.
In addition to tho series of cabi
nets several modern glass display
counters, in which are located gents'
furnishings, have also been Installed.
Ono counter Is equipped with a sec
tion for men's starch shirts, each
section containing a certain size
shirt.
Linoleum will be placed upon the
floor, which will add to the attrac
tiveness of tho place. When all im
provements have been completed
Bregstein Bros, will have a city store
In appearance and also as to regard
ing the stock. Both members of the
Arm have worked hard to build 'up
the large and profitable business they
aro now enjoying.
DEER CRAWLS UNDER TRAIN.
The crew of an east bound freight
train on the Wyoming branch of the
Erie, Lackawaxen to Honesdale, had
an Interesting experience as their
train stopped at Glen Eyre, Pa., at an
early hour Thursday of last week.
A largo buck deer, with a head
decoration of live or six double
prongs, swam across tho Delaware
and camo up tho embankment. The
freight train was standing directly
across his path and, without hesita
tion the deer proceeded to pass un
der tho cars. Several of tho train
men rushed to tho scene and one
man succeeded in grabbing tho deer
by tho tail. Ho was so tangled up
In tho construction of the car that at
ono tlmo tho party thought they
had rescued the animal from sulcldo,
but by hard struggle ho managed to
turn his antlers In the right position
and shot from under tho car. Tho
tall hold of tho crewman slipped and
tho buck bounded up tho sldo of the
mountain to a thicket, where he
stopped and looked back over tho
situation. Ho watched tho men for
somo minutes before ho disappeared
from view.
A FARKWKIiL RECEPTION.
Miss Myin Hill, Head Nur.se at Mon
roe County Hospital, Honored
by Her Friends.
Miss Myra Hill, the head nurse at
the Monroo County Hospital, was
given a farewell reception at the
Hospital on Tuesday evening by Mrs.
MaoArthur, tho matron at tho Insti
tution. Miss Hill, who was tho head
nurso at tho hospital when It was
organized, six years ago, will leave
on Saturday for her homo at Hones
dalo and will bo wedded to Allen
Kern, of Scranton, tho Hrst of No
vember. A largo number of hor friends
wero present and among tho many
handsomo gifts given her waB a
leather upholstered chair and a cut
gluss water set by tho "physicians of
this county. Sho has mado many
friends In tho county while hero and
will ho missed greatly at tho hospi
tal. Delicious refreshments wero
sorvod.
Miss Price, of Reading, will fill the
vacancy from Saturday on. Sho
conies hero highly recommended and
has had a long experience In this
kind of work.
Tho abovo was taken from tho
Monroo Record of Thursday last and
will bo of Interest to Miss Hill's
Honesdale friends.
Roubon Brown leaves Wednesday
for tho Ann Arbor School of Law,
after having spent his vacation with
bis parents In Honesdale.
Death of Mrs. RIclnnoiid-HIIlcr.
Mrs. Rebecca RIchmond-HUler
died of general debility at her homo
on River street Thursdny afternoon
after a few weeks' Illness. Mrs. Hit
ler wns horn In Germany 74 years
ago and has lived tho greater part
of her life In Honesdale and vicinity.
Her only survivor Is her son, Her
man Richmond, who lives at Mari
ners Harbor, Staten Island, N. Y.
Tho funeral was Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Rev. C. C. Miller oin
clatlng. Interment was made at In
dian Orchard.
Death of Mrs. William Lime.
Mrs. William J. Lane died at her
homo on Seventh street, Friday af
ternoon, death being caused by can
cer. Deceased was 35 years of age
and wns born In Honesdale on Juno
3, 1877. She had always lived hero
and wns a member of St. John's Ro
man Catholic church. She Is sur
vived by her husband, her juother,
Mrs. Anna Bishop ,ono sister, Mrs.
Joseph Tobin, of Scranton, anVktwo
brothers, Frank Bishop and George
Bishop, of Port Jervis, N. Y. The
funeral services wero held at St.
John's church on Monday morning
at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Father John
O'Toole officiating. Interment was
mado In St. John's cemetery.
Death of Jacob Lleppc.
Jacob Lieppe, who for over 50
years has been a resident of Hones
dale, passed away at his homo on
Ray street early Frldny morning af
ter an Illness of three months' dura
tion. Death was duo to complica
tions. Fifty years ago Mr. Lleppe
and Miss Ernestine Heft were united
in marriage. Tho following children
bjessed their home and survive:
Mrs. Fred Lee, of Towanda; Mrs.
Henry Varcoe, of Lestershire; Miss
Hannah Lleppe, of Binghamton;
Misses Manic, Carrie and Jacob, Jr.,
all of Honesdale. Mr. Lleppe also
leaves two sisters, namely, Mrs.
Lewis Peltz, of Hawley, and Mrs.
John Helnlckle, of Hortesdale.
For many years Mr. Lleppe was a
faithful employe of the .Delaware
and Hudson company. He was a
highly respected citizen and leaves
many friends. The bereft family
have the sympathy of the commun
ity. The funeral, which was largely at
tended, was held Sunday afternoon.
Rev. C. C. Miller officiating.
Death of Miss Brink.
Miss Rosalie M. Brink died of
tuberculosis at her home on Main
street, second floor of the Stegner
building, Monday morning, after a
few months' illness. Miss Brink has
made her home with Miss Ida
Teachman for the past fifteen
years, the two having conducted a
dress-making establishment in
Honesdale and Hawley, having been
at tho latter place about one year.
Miss Brink was born near Haw
ley about 72 years ago. She was a
daughter of the lato Sterry and
Charlotte (Dexter) Brink. Her
nearest relatives are her cousins, of
whom there are several surviving.
The deceased for several years
was an attendant of the Honesdale
Baptist church, where she was a
teacher in the Sunday school for
some time. Miss Brink possessed an
excellent character and leaves many
sorrowing friends.
The funeral will bo conducted this
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from her lato home, Rev.
G. S. Wendell, pastor of the Hones
dale Baptist church, officiating. In
terment will be made in Riverdale
cemetery.
Death of Margaret Cecelia I;;o.
Margaret Cecelia Igo died at her
home on 252 Erie street at 1 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Sho had been ill
for several years but for the last
nine weeks she had been confined
to her bed with tho grippe. She
was the oldest of nlno children and
after the mother's death sho looked
after her brothers and sisters with
motherly care. She was of a patient
disposition and was loved by all who
know her. She was a devoted mem
ber of St. John's church and spent
tho greater part of her life In doing
good for others.
bhe was born in Honesdale on
March
here.
In tho
17, 1S53, and always lived
She received her education
Honcsdalo schools. She Is
survived by threo brothers, John H.
Igo, Patrick II. Igo and William F.
Igo, and also by ono sister, Miss
Mamo Igo. She Is also survived by
one nephew, Francis, and two nieces.
The funeral services will be held
from St. John's R. C. church, tho
date not having been set. Inter
ment will bo mado In St. John's cem
etery. Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay and i
Conductor and Mrs. Charles Hilton
loft on Tuesday for Niagara Falls
and other points In Now York State.
Ladies of Honesdale and Vicinity :
The Crano Marks Co., of Scranton, Pa., are offering special Induce
ments to tho ladles of Honesdale and vicinity for their patronngo this
Fall. No better assortment of Tailor Suits, Separate Coats, Furs and Fur
Coats, Children's and Junior Wears Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Petticoats,
Etc., can bo found In Northeastern Pennsylvania. Wo speclallzo on tho
abovo wearables and for style, quality, prlco and assortment, don't tako
our word for It Call and Seo for Yourself. Freo Car Fare.
CONDITIONS OF FREE CARFARE:
AH purchases of .$25.00, freo car faro both ways, n saving of SI. 75.
All purchases of S15.00, free car faro one. way, a saving of OO cents.
Goods purchased that require nlto rations will bo shipped to you ex
press prepaid.
Wo would like your trade nnd wo feel sure you would like to trndc
with us.
Make This Store Your Home While In Scranton
The Crane Marks Co.
424 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Scranton, Pa.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Outllno for Commercial Course,
Honcadnlo High School.
First Year.
English I, Algebra, Physiology
year, Physical Geographhy year,
Book-keeping.
Second Year.
English II, Algebra 1-2 year, Eng
lish History 1-2 year, Modern His
tory 1-2 year, Commercial Geogra
phy 1-2, Mechanical Drawing or
German 1.
Third Year.
Rhetoric, Typewriting, Steno
graphy, Geometry or German II, U.
S. History, 12 weeks, Civics G weeks.
Fourth Year.
English and American Literature,
Typewriting, Stenography, Commer
cal Arithmetic 1-2, Penmanship and
Spelling.
Tuition pupils in Honesdale High
school from townships and boroughs
1912-13:
Berlin Township Dorothy Avery,
Ethel Bunnell, John A. Dills, Fran
ces Downing, Grace Gregory. John
Lozo, Agnes Smith, Lester Trever
ton. Bethany Borough Ella B. Blake,
Myer Blerly, Allco Ward, Irene
Yerkes.
Dyberry Township Carrlo Ben
ney, John KHroe, Edna LIppert.
Cherry Kldge Township Austin
Baunian, Reglna Bauman, William
Bauman, Edward Burke, Irene
Burke, William Buckley, Reglna
Crockenburg, Otto Dlrlam, Russell
Martin, Anna DcDonnell, Irene La
Tourette. Lebanon Township Borrest
Blockberger, Elizabeth Burke, Mary
Burke, William Gager, Ester Knorr,
Ruth Nelson. Edna Rldd, Olive Rob
inson, Carry Vail.
Oregon Township Ethyl Brill.
Carlotta Bryant, Rose Fritz, Russell
Mills, Kathryn Penwarden, Margar
et Rieller.
Prompton Borough Blanche
Knatz, Helen Knatz, Grace Robinson,
Laura Robinson.
Seelyville independent Farrlng
ton Burhardt, Clarence Deln, Helen
Eno, Robert Eno, Mildred Grelner,
Mildred Jones, Elsa Prosch, Edward
Rippel.
Texas Township Barbara Balles,
Alta Bates, Carlotta Bayloy, Helen
Bayley, Minnie Brled, Frank Crock
enberg, Maude Dalley, Florence
Rose, Fred Saunders, Raymond
Short, Loretta Theobald.
Pupils In High school who pay own
tuition: Marguerite Bayly, Vera
Crockenberg, Daniel Dudley, John
Hawker, Mary Ilowley, Veronica
Kreitner, Clara Kuhn. Mildred Mur
ray, Florence Pragnell, Mary Rixton,
Edward Turnberger, 'Linda Stan
ford. AUTO PARADE
WAYNE COUNTY FAIR
PRIZES
SILVER LOVING CUPS
FURNISHED BY
AND ON DISPLAY
IN THE WINDOW OF
ROWLAND
Quality Jeweler.
CHANGE
IN
E TABLE
ERIE RAILROAD,
WYOMING DIVISION
Effective September
29th, 1912