PAGE EIGHT
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1912.
WILSON P MCNACIOUS
Candidate Makes Fiery
Speech at Scranton.
HE IS CHEERED BY tKOUSANDS
In Attack on Roosevelt Says "People
Are Not Going to Be Deceived
by a Colossal Bluff Any
Longer."
Scrnnton, Pa.. Sept. J4. Governor
Woodrow WIImhi came here to par
ticipate In the opening of the Demo-crntli-
vaitipulKU In Pennsylvania, and
he remained to lie hulled us "the next
president" by 1UX people, who Jam
nie.I their way Into the city's largest
nudltoiiiun.
Governor Wilson campaigned hla
way up the slate toward the town
that Is supposed to contain more Roose
velt sentiment than any other city In
the country, and he was escorted hack
to the depot after his speech by n
yelling and cheering multitude.
Scranton Is famous for the friend
ship that i supposed to exist between
Father Cumin, the spiritual adviser
of the coal miners, and Colonel lloose
velt. and they still tell of the way
the barefooted women In the hollies of
the miners knelt In prayer ns Roose
velt passed among them two years ago.
The 10,0K) people who heard Gover
nor Wilson cheered his sentiment when
he said of Roosevelt that "the people
are not going to be deceived by a colos
sal bluff any longer."
A little Inter, when Governor Wilson
demanded to know how Roosevelt was
going to make tho masters who have
conquered the wage workers put more
money In the pay envelopes of their
subjects, the people cheered heartily
again.
As the governor's speech progressed,
and shaft nfter slmft was launched
against the Roosevelt program as one
Intended to give the people over per
manently to Industrial masters, tho
cheering took on steadily greater vol
ume. Governor Wilson had leen warned
that the tariff was a ticklish Issue in
Pennsylvania nnd that even the Demo
crats loved It, but he launched per
sistently Into tariff evils and declared
that ho wanted In America a return to
Industrial conditions, whore "a new
entry in the race can at least show his
paces lHifore he Is counted wit of the
running."
"I want to fight for the liberation of
Amerlcn," Governor Wllsou said, and
he added with a snap of his Jaw, "I
know how to do It"
The people from their npplause Indi
cated that they believed both assertions.
M AHMED ON DEATHBED.
Cablegram Brought Fiancee to Eng
land, and Now She Returns Widow.
Lancaster, Pa., Sept 24. News came
here of the dentil In Loudon, England,
of Cornelius Logan of London, the
newly wedded husband of Miss Anna
Mary Landls, daughter of John H
Landls of Millers vllle, superintendent
of the Philadelphia mint.
He was Injured In nn automobile ac
cident six weeks ago, nnd his fiancee
was summoned to his bedside by cable
gram. She made the trip alone. When
his condition became serious they de
cided to be married at once, the cere
mony being performed on Sept. 3. The
young widow will return to her Mll-
lersvllle home enrly in Octo!er.
GOULDSBORO.
tt-lu-clnl to Tho Citizen.)
Gouldsboro, Sept. 24.
At n meeting of Chaplain T. I).
Swartz, W. R. C, hold at iMoscow
Wednesday, a request from Goulds
boro that tho Citizens' Sunday ser
vice, to have been held on Citizens'
Sunday. Oct. 0, bo changed to Sun
day morning, Sept. 29, wob granted.
The reason for the change was that
tho pastor, Rov. P. S. Lehman, has
accepted n call to Orson nnd will not
be here at that time. Much regret
Is felt by all that Rev. Lehman and
his charming wife are to leave
Gouldsboro where they have dono
much good work and nindo many
warm friends. They will he greatly
missed. It Is understood that the
M. 13. pulpit hero will ho filled by a
Y. M. C. A. man from Wllkes-Rarrc.
Major C. P. Summernll, now In
command of the 3rd Field Artillery
at Tohyhanna, has accepted an in
vitation from Rov. Lehman to attend
the Citizens' Sunday service Septem
ber 29.
Under tho iblc leadership ,pf
Abram Flower as Scout Master, a
Boy Scout organization has been
formed here with nineteen members.
The following boys hnvo pnsscd the
examinations for Tenderfoot and
their average: Verden Croogs, patrol
leader, 94 per cent.; Clarence Fish
er, patrol leader, 97 per cent.; Chas.
Sebrlug, assistant patrol loader, 97
per cent.; Harold Bush, S9 per cent.;
Asa Rhodes, S9 per cent.; Howard
Sebring 92 per cent.; Walter Ed
wards, 9G per cent.; George Newell,
SO nor cent. Several morn will fjikn
I examinations soon.
William Henry, underwent an op
eratlon at Copplnger Sanitarium,
bcranton, Thursday afternoon. Dr
G. A. Kerling, of Gouldsboro, assist
ed by ur. Longstreet, of Scranton,
perioruied the operation. Mr. Henry
has been a sufferer for a long tinio
anil his friends will be glad to know
that the operation was successful
and that he Is expected to regain his
normal health.
Rosanna Hughes, -,ife of Benl
Daggers, died at her homo shortly
fter noon on Friday. Althouch she
had been sick for five months, she
was better the llrst of the week and
looked after some of her household
duties. She was taken worso on
Wednesday. She was born in Man
Hester, England, in 1S55. and mar
ried to BenJ. Daggers at Wilkes-Bar-ro
In 1S7G. She was the mother of
eighteen children, fourteen of whom
survive. The funeral was held from
tho Lutheran church at two o'clock
unday afternoon, the nastor. Tlnv
Stoltle, officiating. Sho had spent
the greater part of her married life
t cniton and Gouldsboro. She was
faithful wife, loving mother nnd
good friend and neighbor and will Iip
sadly missed. She is survived by her
nus'Danu and the follow ng ch dren:
Mrs. Minnie Staruser, Scranton; Mrs.
.Mauu unite. Kingston: Ilenrv a
Daggers, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. William
L,onmer, Montrose; Mrs. S. R. New
ton, Scranton; John A.. Walter and
Grover of Gouldsboro; Thos. Dag
gers, acranton; ttuward Daggers
Wilkes-Barre, Misses Laura, Mar
garet and Jennie at home.
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CASPEE AGAIN TELES ESCAPE.
In
But Alleged Forger, Rearrested
Reading, Now Safe In Custody.
Philadelphia, Sept. 24. James E
Casper, the alleged forger who twice
nttempted to escape nfter being ar
rested in Heading, Pa., was placed in a
coll In the city hall and will later 1k
taken to the county prison to await
trial on the charge of passing Inigus
checks.
A week ngo last Monday in Judge
Klnsey's court Casper escaped when he
was brought into the room with other
prisoners for trial. He edged Into the
crowd and pretending to be a speetu
tor walked out of the room.
BUEKE AN EVANGELIST.
Tormer Councilman, Who Fled When
Exposed, In New Role.
Philadelphia, Sept 24. Former Coun
'lliiian William Burke, whose eonfes
ulon a short time ago regarding the
misdoings of his past life and who
for n time disappeared from sight, has
assumed the role of an evangelist
He addressed the last meeting this
season of the Lemon Hill association
in Fulrinount park. He said ho want
ed to do something to help his fellow
men.
CUTAAIE PARDONED.
Governor Signs Document Giving Long
Imprisoned Man His Freedom.
Ilnrrlsburg, l'u., Sept. 24. Governor
Tener signed the pardon for Alphonso
Cutuair, Jr. The recommendntloii, np
proved by other members of tho bonrd
renched him, und ho npproved it with
out delay. Tho pnrdon will bo sent by
mnil to tho Eastern penitentiary.
On its receipt tho warden, Robert Me
Iventy, will releaso Cutanlr. lie will
probably leave the penitentiary.
GENERAL R. B. BROWN.
He It the Republican Candi
date For Governor of Ohio.
MURDER OF CHILD SUSPECTED
Seven-year-old Girl's Body Found
Floating In East River.
New York, Sept. 24. The body of
eoveii-year-old Angellno Pollorono was
Identified by her father, John Pellc-
rone, nfter it had been found llonting
In tho East river opposite Ono Hun
dredth street. There was n wound on
the head such as might havo been
caused by a blow.
Tho child was seen last allvo in the
company of a man on Friday after
noon. These facts cause the police to
think she may have been murdered.
Pellcrono reported late last Frklay
night that his daughter was missing
and had not been seen since sho start
ed to school on East One Hundred nnd
Sixth street In the morning. Lieutcn
nut McKonnn of the East Ono Hun
dred and Fourth street station sent
out n general alarm for tho child.
Detectives who are assigned to the
OLO.SSKXGKIt FAMILY REUNION.
1 Tho Glossonger family reunion
' was held at tho homo of Q. W. Pcn
nell at Arlington on Wednesday, Sop
1 terbor 18, and was well attended,
' considering the weather, it looking
rather stormy In tho morning, hut
about noon the clouds rolled away
I and tho sun came out, much to
I everybody's delight. At 12:30 two
I largo tables wero spread with a
: delicious dinner, which all enjoyed
I immensely. After dinner, Rov.
I Treat gave a very Interesting talk,
1 after which all returned to their
! many homes, hoping to meet again
1 next year. The placo whero tho re
. union will bo held next year was ndt
. decided upon. Tho following wore
! present: Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Kclloy
.and sons, Leslie and Ross; Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Drake, Susquehanna, Pa.;
1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Urban and daugh
ter, Hazel, Mrs. Mary Pelton, Miss
1 Myrtle Pennell, J. C. Pennoll, of
I Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Glos
sengcr and daughter, Dorothy, of La
1 ceyvlllo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glos
songer and children, Rosalie and
JTisdol of Carbondalc, Mr. and Mrs.
1 Floronco Glossonger and children,
' Miss Violet Glosslnger, Mr. and
1 Mrs. Elmer Pugh and children,
Freda and Edwin, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Pugh and children, Marcla and Har
old, Mrs. Elmer Chapman, Ethel
I Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kclley
and child, Mrs. Victor Jones of
1 Ariel, Charles Glossonger, Mrs. Da
I vid Perry and children, Edna Lester
and Bessie, Mr. and Mrs. Angclo
Glossenger, Elmer Glossonger, Mrs.
Pert Vanderfort and daughter, Fan
nlo of Pink; Mrs. Christine Glosseng
er, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels and
daughters, Mario and Gladys, Rev.
and Mrs. S. Treat, of Lakeville, Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Conklln, Mr. and
Mrs. II. T. Conklln, Gertrude Conk
lln, Ada Conklln, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Chapmnn, Hamlin, Charles Conklln
and Reubin Conklln of Scranton;
Mrs. James Leshcr of Avoy, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Pennell, Miss Cora Pen
nell, Carl Pennoll and Edith Pennell
of Arlington.
arc assisted by Del Brown of Hoi- nHEMFF'S SALE OF VALUABL
llstprvlllo. I D REAL KSTATE.-llv virtue of procca
Mrs. Boyd Bullock and twjo chil
dren, of Scranton, arc visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Florence
Chapman
issued out of tho Court of Common
Pleas of Wayno county, nnd State oi
Pennsylvania, and to mo directed
and delivered, I havo levied on an el
Mrs. .1. T. Stocker has been en-1 will expose to public salo, at tM
tertnlnlng Mrs. Jnmes and 'Mrs. Lll
linn iPolley, both of Honesdale.
Mrs. E. A. Simons hns rotnrncd
from a week's visit with her sisters
on the Enst Side.
Mrs. Snllnda Jones Is caring for
Mrs. Floyd Wothorill who Is 111 with
typhoid fever.
All that certain plccefor parcel o
Inml sIMinto. Ivlnir nml 'liMnir .In tti.
Tho St. Cathor.lno's Guild of the , township of South Canaan, coUifty o
St. John's Episcopal church met on j Wayne and State of Pennsylvania
Court House In Honesdale, on
Kit IDA V, OCT. IK, lIMli, . p. M.I
All tho defendant's right, tltlo anil
interest in the following described
property viz:
Thursdny of last week with Mrs. C
A. Spangetiberg. Seventeen were
present and spent an agreeable af
ternoon. Light refreshments wero
served by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Mao Walker and Rev. Everett
Spottlgue.
Arthur Becker Is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Rolllson at Arlington.
Harry Erhardt, of Newfoundland,
spent several days of last week at F.
A. Peefs.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Edwards
drove to Moscow on Thursday.
H. D. Spangenberg, Spring Brook,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Miss Grace Franc returned last
week from Turn Villa, Monroe coun
ty, whero she has been working In a
boarding house during tho summer
months.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Clearwater
are moving Into Mrs. Orchard's
house where they expect to remain
for tho winter.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Indian Orchard, Sept. 23.
Farmers aro husily engaged at
threshing, cutting ensilage and dig
ging potatoes. The latter are rot
ting badly In some localities.
Marshall Smith and son, Clarence,
aro spending several days in New
York, City.
Saturday was contract day at Bor
den's at East Honesdale. Most of
the dairymen of this place attended
Mrs. Swartz. daughter Stella and
case discovered that the little girl had sons Edward and Henry, spent Sun-
been seen alxmt 5:30 o'clock Friday af
ternoon near the One Hundredth street
pier miking to n roughly dressed man
who appeared to be an Italian. This
man, they wore told, was dressed in
a dark suit and wore a slouch hat
pulled far down over his eyes. Further
information was to tho effect that tho
man took the girl along the wnterf rout
Later he was noticed walking away
from the river alone.
CITY OFFICERS BARRED.
Their Participation In Contracts Il
legal, Says Attorney General.
Albany, N. Y., Sept 24,-City officers
Involved In any way In city contracts
are guilty of a violation of tho law and
such contracts arc illegal, is tho ruling
made by Attorney Genoral Carmody.
Ho held, howevor, that a physician
who is a city officer may receive tho
fee for reporting vital statistics, ns
this is not a voluntary service.
IIEWAKK OF OINTMliNTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER
CURY, as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely do
range the whole system when enter
ing it through tho mucous surfaces,
except on prescriptions from reput
able physicians, as tho damage they
will do ft 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 Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the biood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure
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
"" I Tf vntl mnt Hno Inh nrtnHj
Take Hall's Family Pills for con- just give Tno citizen a trial ordj
summon. ve can do GOOD work.
hounded and described as follows!
Beginning at a corner In tho centel
of tho Belmont and Eastern Turnl
pike Road on a line of land lease!
by Fred Swingle to tho public fol
school purposes; thence along thl
lino of said land Bouth sixty-foul
and one-half degrees west live anl
three-quarter rods to a post cornerl
thence south twenty-ono degrees eail
along said leased land three rods anl
a nait a quarter or a rod to posi
corner on a line of land belonging tl
P. w. Lerch; thonco along sail
Lerch's land south forty-eight di
grees west twenty-six rods to
stones corner; thence along lanl
formerly belonging to Fredcrlcl
Swingle north thirty-three degreil
west twenty-ono and one-half roil
to a stones corner; thenco along sai
land north fifty-five and a quartil
degrees east thirty-four rods to til
center of the aforesaid turnpike rool
to a corner; thence along the ceil
ter of the aforesaid turnnlke ro?
south twenty-four degrees east foul
teen and a quarter rods to tho plai
of beginning. Containing thn
acres and ono hundred perchcl
more or less. Excepting one aci
and lo." perches whlr-h A B. Steves
by deed dated Sept 10, 1900, and r
corded in D. U. No. 96. page 621
granted and conveyed to Willial
McMinn.
On the ahove premises, which
all improved land, are model
creamery buildings, containing
necessary machinery and applianctl
Seized and taken In execution
the property of Charles II. Bak(l
Clark Enslln, Harry Emery and
H. Reed at tho suit of The Farmeil
Co-Operatlve Dairy Company. Liml
ed. No. 233 Juno Term. 1911
Judgment, $1500. Greene, Attcl
ney.
FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.!
Honesdale, Sept. 23. 1912
day with Boyds Mills friends.
Joseph Swartz is doing carpenter
work 'for H. H. Crosby.
Leslie Decker, of Honesdale, who
has been spending several days with
his uncle, J. W. Spry, has returned
home.-
Mrs. A. M. Henshaw will entertain
the I. O. L. A. S. on Wednesday af
ternoon. Lunch will be served.
Mrs. Charles Schwelcrhnffer. nf
'Rileyyllle, was a guest of her par-
pnts TO TV Avnrv inof irnnt
Thomas Olver, of Lakeside farm,
has erected a large silo and will
fill the same on Wednesday next.
Earl Bateman, an assistant at Val
halla cottage, Beachlake, spent Sun
day with Albert Swartz.
Laura Ham, who has spent the
summer at the Dunedin house at the
lake, has returned to her home.
Misses Mabel and Katheryn Gray
will soon visit their aunts, the Misses
Buckingham of Newport News, Va.
Florence Maloney, of Laurella. was
tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Earl
Ham on Sunday.
J. 'W. Spry spent Tuesday with
East Beachlake friends.
" BUYUAHOM"
Box 524
HONESDALE, PA.
'OMON'A MEETS AT GREEN'TOWX
On account of the heavy rain on
Wednesday night and the uncertain
ty of tho weather Thursday morning
of last week many grangers conclud
ed to stay at home; quite a number
were brave enough to go. It turned
out to bo a fairly good day and
there was a fair-sized attendance es
pecially in tho evening. Many who
wero to take part in tho meeting
failed to get there but the people of
Harmony grange got busy and pre
pared a fine program for the even
ing.
Tho afternoon session was called
to order by S. Saunders, the worthy
master. Officers wero appointed to
fill tho vacant chairs. Brother Web
ster gave a good talk along tho lines
of farming, tho high cost of living
and how he thinks the farmer might
overcome some of it at least. The
resignation of M. G. Noble, county
deputy, was received and F. S. Hart
ford elected in his stead. W. B.
Lesher now took tho meeting in
charge and as the principal talkers
of the afternoon wero absent the
lecturer called on some of tho mem
bers for remarks and ho was re
sponded to by Messrs. Jones, Howe,
Ammerman and Butler. A paper on
agriculture was read by Mrs. An
thony Hopps. This was full of in
terest from start to finish and we
hopo to havo it printed In tho next
Grange News. Worthy Master Saun
ders says he thinks that a part of the
uign cost or living is duo to house
wives having the grocers and others
deliver their goods which necessitates
the keeping of a horso or two and
an additional man, amounting to
$800 to $1000 extra money, and this
expense must bo paid by tho pur
chaser. G. Smith gavo somo good
remarks along the lines of co-operation.
V. E. Corey told about tho
caro of children on tho farm and In
conclusion gave us a good recitation
from Shakespeare, who says that in
stead of "Spare the rod and spoil tho
child" that it is hotter to "Sparo tho
child and spoil tho rod," In other
words rule tho child with love In
stead of hatred.
Tho ovenlng session called at
7:30. A class of 17 members joined
Pomona which is a good showing for
a grange that hns been in operation
but two years. Harmony Grange,
having gained 10 now members In
tho last three months, was awarded
tho honor banner. Tho worthy lec
turor, W. B. Lesher. gavo his chair
to Mrs. Anthony Hopps, who pro
pared most of tho ovoning program.
A history of Harmony grango was
given by V. E, Corey, who told how
they outgrow their former quarters
and had to seek a new ball, tho re-
King's Sister Dead.
Madrid, Sept 24. King Alfonso's
sister, the Infanta Marin Teresa, ia
dead. Sho was thirty years old, the
wife of Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria.
She never regained her health after
the birth of her daughter, Aug. 15.
suit being the fine meeting place they
now have. It Is a very largo hall
and Is ono of tho most convonient
that Pomona meets in. They assem
ble every Saturday ovenlng and they
certainly aro a progressive grange.
A recitation, "Tho Farmer Fool,"
was given by Sister Fowler; "Farm
ing by the Moon," Addle Frisbio;
reading, "Tho Farm Mortgage," E.
H. Butler; recitation, W. B. Lesh
er; piano selection, Susie Wolff;
select reading, Mrs. Hopps; recita
tion, Esther Butler; "Farmer Jones,"
Emma Krelgor; Instrumental music,
Miss Mildred and Russell Brink; se
lect reading, "Tho Swamp Patch,"
Sister Ramble; reading, Sister Car
lln. A rising vote of thanks was ex
tended to Harmony grange. Com
mitteo on tlmo and placo of next
meeting- E. E. Kinsman, L. Par
tridge, T. Y. Boyd.
E. E. KINSMAN, Sec.
Exceptionally Fine Farms
in Prosperous Way
FOR SALE CHE
24.
uichkxhachkk lands
img mess of fish.
Ed. Richenbacher, of Carbondalo,
Is out with tho claim of being tho
champion angler of Lackawanna
county. Up to a few years ago,
when ho moved to Cnrbondale,
"Rlchlo," as ho Is familiarly known,
hold tho distinction of being tho
champion fisherman of Wayno coun
ty, and there wore few If any to
question or challenge his prowess as
an angler and follower of Isaac Wal
ton. Wednesday "Rlchlo" demonstrated
that the tltlo of champion was not a
mlshonor by leaving Carhondalo In
the early morning and returning
that evening with a mess of black
bass, a catch of twelve within three
hours, weighing approximately forty-ty-ono
pounds. Six of tho fish in
tho mess weighed over four pounds.
"Rlchlo" does not depend upon
tho nowspapor accounts to prove his
ability, and is roady to pit Ills skill
against any of tho anglers In tho
county.
Wednesday's catch was inado In
First Glass Works pond, Wayno
county.
PAUPACK.
(Special to The Citizen.)
'Paupack, Sept.
Edna Singer returned homo after
spending two weeks in Now York
city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kelllam and son
Fred wero callers at this placo Sun
day. Miss Lucy Simons, Hawley, is
staying with her aunt, Mrs. L. T.
Simons,
Mrs. F. Jones, Scranton, Is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Pellett.
Edw. L. Dapper, teacher of tho
White school, spent Saturday and
Sunday at Hawley with his parents.
Quito a number attended the barn
danco at Mr. Healey's Saturday
night.
Mrs. A. Bennett gave a barn danco
in honor of her birthday last Tues
day, bept. 17. Reports of a good
time wero In circulation.
Ralph Williams and Leon Gumblo
took a horseback ride on Sunday
last.
Miss Dorothy Gumblo snont Satur
day anu bunuay at her aunt s, Mrs.
J. G. KUlam.
Mrs. Oscar Hopps and children,
Ruth and Anthony, aro spending a
tinio with her parents. George Ans
ley and wife.
Miss Martha Schwarting. teacher
or uono Ridge school, spent Sunday
witn ner parents.
Somo of tho rose bushes around
this vicinity aro in full bloom. Wo
welcomo tho "First Roses of Winter
instead of "The Last Roso of Sum
mer.
.Sunday school noxt Sunday 'morn
lng at 9:30; church at 10:30.
Miss Mao Gumblo Is staying with
her aunt, Mrs. is. A. Gumblo.
Married, in Scranton, Sept. 19,
Mabel D., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester A. Gellott, of Paupack, Pa.,
to i'TanK z, Jones of Providence
HEAL KSTATE TRANSFERS.
Peter Jeko et ux. of Palmyra .to
William F. Gnmmerdlonger and uu
dolph Burklo of Now York, land in
Palmyra township; consideration
$000.
HAMLIN.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Hamlin, Sept. 24.
Mrs. C. M. Lorlng spent tho lat
ter part of tho weok In Scranton.
Mrs. n. F. Hamlin Is spending
somo tlmo In Scranton with her son,
Dr. B. G. Hamlin, of tho South Side
Mrs. Fanny Orchard is in Chicago
enrouto for Tacoma, Wash., whero
sho expects to spend tho winter with
nor son. T. B. Orchard.
Miss Cora Alt visited Scranton last
weok.
Work was begun Monday on T. F,
Nicholson's new house and very
satisfactory progress seoms to have
been inado thus far. Carpenters
Brink and Robacker of Newfound
land havo charge of tho work. They
Tho following valuable farms and Honesdale properties have betl
listed in our agency and are for salo at remarkably low prices, wh
the properties aro consldored. All farms aro located in Wayne's riche
agricultural districts and- will make Ideal truck farms and homes fi
hustling farmers. If you are Interested In buying, or exchanging a far
dron a nostal to "BUYUAHOM" Realty Company, Box 524, Honesdal
Pa., and full Information will be cheerfully given. List your propertl
with us. Tho following properties are awaiting your inspection.
Honesdale Ten-room house on
Main street. Lot 50x200 feet. One
of nicest locations for residence.
Will bo sold cheap.
Honesdale Two building lots and
house on Sixteenth street. Size 'of
property 100 x 100 feet. Situated
In finest residential section of town.
Terms easy.
Hotel at Mllford Licensed. En-
Joys good summer and transient
trade. Ideal place. Produce for
table raised on property. Good wa
ter and excellent roads. Popular
house. Easy terms. Raro bargain.
Farm At Lakewood, noar whero
coal has been recently discovered,
contains 113 acres, 85 cleared, 30
timbered. Contains young apple or
chard, 2 wells, brook through prem
ises, ono two-story dwelling houso,
barns and other out buildings, sugar
bush. Blacksmith shop on farm.
Easy terms. .Quick salo to ready
buyer.
Farm at Ariel In first-class con
dition containing 50 acres, 30 of
which aro under cultivation and
the balanco in pasturo and wood
land. Fruits of all kinds, orchard
and cultivated berries. Seven-room
dwelling, basement barn, good poul
try houso and outbuildings. Never
falling spring near houso and several
springs In pasturo. Located 1
miles from Ariel station on Erlo
railroad. Graded school and
churches in vicinity. Rural Deliv
ery, telephone connection and first
class road. Tho farm Is located In
a valley and Is warm In winter.
Road does not drift. A bargain for
fall purchaser. Must bo sold boforo
winter.
Cottage At Bethany, contalnJ
rooms. Good well and cistern. 1
building lots. Young orchard;
500 feet elevation and very desinl
for a summer cottage or board
house. Sale on account of death
owner.
Poultry Farm Ono mllo In
Beach Lake and 4V miles ti
Narrowsburg, near tho Erie rallnl
Plant equipped with modern
complete contrivances for condi
lng farm on large scale. Raro
gain. Easy terms.
Desirable Farm Located
Milanville 110 acres, 75 clea
balance well covered with tinil
Two-story dwelling, barn, and otj
buildings. Living spring on fal
brook Hows through premises.
vation 1,200 feet. One of health!
places In Wayno county. Ideal p
for summer boarding house, Eil
lent view over picturesque DelavJ
river. Three quarters of a ia
from Erie station and milk dej
Eleven roads center at place. II
terms to purchaser.
Farm at Emiiiiimk Estate
520 acres, 40 under cultivation!
pasturo, balanto weded land. (I
tains three story summer boar.
house, IS rooms fully fiirulsl
borders Delaware river. Farm hoi
10 rooms, 2 banu. largo (gil
through property, could be devci
ed for power purposes and gentl
lng electricity; ono mllo of Li
waro frontage. Located ono
from Erlo railroad, Lordvlllo
Hon, and two miles from Equlnil
good roads. Timber on prop
will pay for tho place. Ono of fll
locations on Delaware for a suml
resort, club houso or retired
demon's homo. Number of
stone quarry sites on property
"BUYUAHOM" REALTY CO.
Box 524, Honesdale, Pa.
A