THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 37, 1912. PAGE FIVE FOR SALE. FOR SALE COLT FOUR MONTHS old. Dam by Dltanlc: SIro Eth Belle, ?50.00. Mclntyre. 78el2t RANGE FOR SALE PRACTICAL- ly new. Inquire of J. II. Miller, 209 Fourteent hstrcot. 77eol2 FOR SALE CHEAP Hedrooiu suit. mattress and sprhiKS, extra bed, 3 tables, dining room set and lamps. Inquire at 1205 East street. A GOOD HOUSE FOU SALE- Inqulre of W. J. Melntyrc. -$25. 77tf CENTRAL AND SOUTH GEORGIA Rich Plantation Uottom Lands. Ideal Climate, fertile soil and best of railroad facilities. Write for par ticulars and terms. Central and South Georgia Land Co., Toccoa, Ga. FOR SALE DESIRABLE DWELL- lng house and lot on East Street Extension; all Improvements. Bar gain. J. B. Robinson, Agent, Jad wtn Building. 5Seltf FOR SALE OR RENT A GOOD farm 9i mile from Erie Railroad and Milk station at Mllanvllle. Ap ply to "Buyuahom" Realty Co., Honesdale, Pa., Box 52. 73tf a nnnn work house for SALE at $25.00. Mclntyre. 7SeI2t MISCELLANEOUS. HA.MliU 11' 1 UAU UCrAlU- ers or men to learn car repairing. 'nruoniiaie. ija.. or u. v. t'enwar- ormation. oei chickens, ducks, geese, rabbits, urkeva. ulceons and fresh eggs. mv time: anv ain't. Highest market inn ivnpr wnsninirinn Kr.rii'r. Hotel, Hawley, Saturday night, nnd Everybody invited. 77ei2 jET THE LACKAWANNA DO your laundry. Thomas F. Bracy, Jntinrilnln ncrntlt T nrtl fnr rlir U U U U 1 . clUne. been rented short time. MAIL CLOSING HOURS. A.M. P.M. P.M. 1 1'- M I. XII I M A i n fc h sun. 0.40 LOCAL NEWS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 'nip nf Tlirtirfi strnet. a sen. The Baptists will hold a cake ale at the chapel, Friday afternoon, eptember 27th, at 3 o'clock. - In most of the interior countries f New York stato not more than fteen per cent, of the enrolled vot rs went to the polls to exercise the ranhise at the second primary held week ago. On Saturday evening last a umber of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hfford Gray met at their home to elp them celebrate their fifteenth .edding anniversary. The evening as spent in various kinds of amuse lent and dainty refreshments were ened A "Washington special of Sept. 2 sajs Exen lses in celebration of ho fiftieth anniversary of President .incoln's preliminary proclamation nnoundng that all slaves would be reed on January 1, 1SC3, were held i fnlnrfil rhiirrhf.fi In Wflfihinirfnn nd throughout the country on Sun-ay. -After two days of almost con- inual rain following tho first day of tie autumnal equinox, the weather leared on Wednesday afternoon to lie joy of everyone. It was conced d that the rain would last through ut the week and the sight of tho un for an hour Wednesday was reatly appreciated. Miss Ethel Leo entertained a umber of girl friends on Tuesday venlng Her guests were attired in lany types of costumes including hool girls, Old Maids, Martha vashlnctons. Tonsies. Jananese. Gvn- ies and ono School Boy. Progressive 'ive Hundred was enjoyed, Miss lauvs weaver wlnnlnir tho nrlzo. lainty refreshments were, served. Trainman Fred Nichols, of tho mtario and Western Railroad, whoso omo is in Mlddletown, was working fitrnt frit n nin rf ftrxTfan uhlla ti n fin tlinrn It to trnln linin t ni'A t0 llltlU, ilia L1UI11 UL'k.1111 LU illUt Li nd In attempting to board tho en (no tank ho slipped, ,and in somo tanner fell so that his left hand and rm lay across tho rail. The hand na ffiVfin riff (not nlini'n thn ii'rlal fter running a short distance, tho rain stopped, when Mr. Nichols, dis laying great nerve, walked to the nglnc, holding tho stump of his arm, to told Engineer Jackson what had appened and was taken to Thrall lospital - -Port Jervls Gazette. -Dust from tho tall of Halloy's omot, according to M. Marchand, of lie Pic du Midi Observatory, Is re ponsiblo for tho coronas that havo rcquently been seen around tho loon In perfectly clear weather ver since May 10th. 1911. It is oil known that tho angular sizo of corona depends upon tho slzo or ho solid or liquid particles in tho lr which diffract the light; tho sraal jr these liartlcles, tho larger tho orona. M. JIarchand's measuro lents Indicated an average diameter or tho dust particles of from 20 to 0 microns shortly after tho passago f the comet's tall through our at- . , ri I . t . lospnere. Mince mm inuo iuu bizo t tho particles has decreased to bout 0.5 micron, The Honesdalo basket ball team IB conducting a benefit dance tonight at Lyric hall. Tho Parish Aid society of Graco church will meet nt tho rectory on Friday afternoon September 27. Beginning Saturday night tho rctnll milk dealers will mako but ono delivery a day during tho .win ter. Christopher Dlmetry Gongoulis of this place, has filed a petition for naturalization in tho Wayne county court. Ho was born In Solvncque, Turkey, and arrived In Now York on -May 15, 190C. The funeral of the lato Mar garet Cecelia Igo was hold from St. John's R.' C. church on Thursday morning, Rev. Father John O'Toole olllclating. Interment was made in St. John's cemetery. W. R. Luis, piano tuner, will 1)0 In Honesdale for the next ten days. Orders for tuning will 1)0 given prompt attention if loft at Mcln tyro's booth on the fair ground, or at his store on Main street. There will bo a danco at tho new Stato Armory on Tuesday even ing, October 2, of fair week. Tho regular drill night of Company E will be postponed until the following Tuesday, October 9. The following persons of for eign birth have declared their In tention of 'becoming citizens of the United States: Wilhelm Frederick Gammerdienger, of Palmyra town hslp, and Rudolph Burklo of tho samo place. Gottlieb Matler, Jr., of Hawley. and William Ev'erly, of Lakeville, motored to Scranton Sunday in the former's car. Going over they went by way of Greentown and Goulds boro, and returned by way of Salem. The distance of about 90 miles was covered In four hours. The B. I. A. "basket ball team of Scranton has challenged tho Hones dalo team to a series of games. The B. I. A. team has Carl Scull, the not ed basket thrower, in their lineup, and expect to beat everything in sight this year. They won two games from the Honesdalo team (tho Rink Five) last year. Frank Major. Jr., of Hawley, died on Friday afternoon, Sept. 20, at tho home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Major, at that place. Tho little one was stricken with pneumonia and was sick about five days. He was four years old and leaves one sister besides his parents to mourn his death. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the home. Among tho exchanges which came to our desk Thursday morn ing, we noted the first number of tho Wayne Countean, published monthly by Frank P. Woodward, of Hoadleys. It is a very creditable publication, containing eight pages of news, stories, poems and legends pertaining to Wayne county. It will be published the 20th of each month. The Citizen wishes It suc cess. The remains of the lato Henry Johnson who met death here Tues day morning by inhaling illuminating gas In the hotel of Christopher Lowe on Main street, wero taken on tho early D. & H. train to Mauch Chunk, his home, on Wednesday for burial. Mr. Johnson's son and son-in-law of Mauch Chunk came Tuesday evening and accompanied the body there. Deceased leaves a family of four sons and three daugh ters, beside his wife. Ho was sixty five years old. PERSONAL MENTION. E. W. Gammell attended tho fair at Blnghamton this week. Miss Cora Budd recently was a guest of relatives at Beachlake. Miss Grace Hulbert of Scranton is the guest of Miss Florence Watts. Harry Wolfrom has secured em ployment with the Gurney Elevator people. Gerald Gerry has accepted a posi tion in'the office of tho Gurney Ele vator Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blrdsall re turned Wednesday evening from a trip to Now York. Miss Graco Bullock, of Equinunk, is a guest at tho home ot her cousin, W. H. Bullock, Dyberry. Wyman Klmblo is employed in tho wood-working department of tho Gurney Elevator Co.'s shop. Mrs. W. H. Dlnglo returned to her homo in Montclair, N. J., Wednes day after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bullock. Leon Hagaman doparted on Wed nesday for Ann Arbor, Michigan, to resume his studies nfter spending the summer at his homo here. Mrs. Geo. W. Daniels and daugh ter, Dorothy, returned to their homo in Scranton on Thursday, after a two weeks' visit with P. R. Collum and family. Rabbi Anspacher, of Scranton, has been engaged to conduct services in tho Jewish synagogue nere onco a month. The first services will bo held on October 9. Mrs. Nettle Beers and brother, David Crossley, who havo been visit ing their brother, Thomas Crossley, return to their homo in Bridgeport, Conn., this Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay dopart ed on Tuesday morning for a pleas ure trip to the Groat Lakes. They expect to spend somo time In Buffalo and Niagara FallB and return by way of 'New York City. GOULDSIIORO. Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Lehman wore tendered a farewell party at tho par souago Friday eovnlng. Tho party was glvon by tho Gouldsboro mem bers of Chaplain T. D. Swnrtz, W. R. C, and tho Ladles' Aid of tho M. E. church. About forty wero present and a most delightful ovenlng was enjoyed by all, with only tho thought that it would ho tho last of many pleasant gatherings to be hold with Uov. and Mrs. Lehman nt tho par sonago. Refreshments wero served and they wero presented with sever al gifts to take to their now homo to romlnd them of the many friends they havo at Gouldsboro, A largo number from Gouldsboro visited the encampment at Tobyhan ua on Sunday, A GREAT PROGRAM For Sunday School Convention 10, 000 Workers to Attend Speakers of Intermitloiinl Nolo on Pro Krnm. Sunday school folks all over the Stato are looking forward with much anticipation to tho great an nunl convention to bo held In Phila delphia, October 8 to 11, next. Mnny counties will send largo del egations. It Is anticipated that no less than 10,000 workers outsldo of Philadelphia will bo In attendance. Tho program has on it tho names of many Sunday school ngoplo who are specialists and enjoy a world wide reputation. Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of Phila delphia, of tho Methodist Episcopal church, will preach tho convention sermon. Rev. Newell Dwlght Hlllls, of Brooklyn, will open the scries of noon-time meetings, to bo held each day in the Gerrlck theatre. Marion Lawrence of Chicago, Joint Secretary of tho World's and International Sunday School Associa tions, will conduct a series of con ferences. Mrs. M. A. Lamoreaux, of Chicago, author of "The Unfolding Life," will mako several addresses. Dr. M. G. Brumbaugh, Superin tendent of the public schools of Phil adelphia, will address the conven tion on "Training for Service." Rev. Nell McPherson of Spring field, Mass., will conduct the dally devotional periods. Mr. John Alexander, Chicago, the first General Secretary of tho Boy Scout Movement, (but now Secondary uivislon superintendent of the In ternational Association, will havo a place on the program. Mrs. Nellie S. Barnes. Newark. N. J., Director of Graded Instruction for- the Methodist Board of Sunday Schools, will have a nart on the Elementary Grade program. BEACH LAKE. Beachlake, Sept. 25. A picnic will be held Saturday, Sept. 2S, on the M. E. church grounds. Dinner will be served in Wood's hall. There will be numer ous stands outside of the church and in the afternoon there will be a ball game and several races and contests. Everybody como and enjoy tho day. Mrs. J. W. Hiller is recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. R. Decker entertained her son, Herbert, of Honesdale, Sunday. John Gregory spent Sunday with his family here. W. H. Dunn and wife spent Sun day at Atco. Mrs. Ellery Crosby entertained the Ladies' Aid Wednesday. Miss Ina Mitchell has resumed her studies at Dickinson College, Car lisle, Pa. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Owen R. Irisn et ux. of Scranton, to Gwendolyn Stewart, Lake Ariel, land in Lake township; considera tion 5450. W. A. Van Sickle et ux. of Salem to Win, Savitz, same place, land in Salem township; consideration, $1400. Edwin B. Franklin et ux of Wash ington, D. C, to Jesse E. Stuart of Waymart, lot in Waymart, consider ation ?1. Dollie E. Mayhew, executrix of will of late Geo. H. Mayhew, of Honesdale, to G. William Sell, of Honesaale, land in Honesdale; con sideration ?2500. Scranton Trust Company, receiver for Honesdale Shoo company to J. L. Baumaun of Jersey city, Hones dalo Shoo Company property; con siderate $12,500. Clarence K. Bailey, executor of will of Ida Ophelia Geer, late of Preston, to Ida Ophelia Whitney, of same, land in Preston township; consideration, $100. Michael Garrlty et ux. of Salem, to James Butler of Mooslc, land in Salem township; consideration $1. Peter Jeko et ux. of iPalmyra, to W. T. Gammerdienger et al of New York, land In Palmyra; considera tion, $2G00. John P. Donnelly et ux. of Texas, to Michael Galvin, Ipncsdale, land In Texas, consideration $350. Edward W. Hine, of Preston, to David J. Hlne, samo, land In Preston township; consideration $300. Frederick Bock, of Palmyra, to Karl J. Hiller, same, land in Pal myra township; consideration $800. I tm 1 Services in tho Presbyterian church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rally Day services in Sunday school at 12 M. Topics: Morning, "Daring for Sentiment"; evening, Dr. Swift will read an In spirational Truo Btory. Graco Episcopal church, Sunday, Sept. 29: Holy Communion at C a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, "To bo In order to do," nt 10:30; even ing prayer and sermon, "Is It Possi ble to Treat our Neighbor as Well as OurselveB?" 7:30; Sunday school at 12 M. At Christ church, Indian Orchard, Sopt. 29: Morning Prayer and Ad dress, 10:30 a. in.; Sunday school at 11:30; Evening servlco, Thursday, Oct. 3, at 7:30. An Episcopal servlco will bo hold in tho White 31111s church, Sunday, Sept. 29, 3: 16 p. m. Services at tho First BaptlBt church on Sunday next at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastor will preach at both services. Blblo school at 11:45 a. m. Tho regular bi-weekly servlco will bo hold at tho Berlin Baptist church on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Geo. S, Wendoll will havo charge Rev. Geo. S. Wendoll will conduct tho regular weokly sorvlco at tho Scelyvlllo chapel on Friday ovonlng nt 7:30 o'clock. Gorman Luthoran church, Rov. C. C. Miller, pastor. Services Sunday 10:30 a. in., subject "Das Band des Frledens"; 7:30 p. m., "Undesirable Tenants." Services at White Mills at 2:16 p, m. FAIR NOTES. Everything Is In readiness for tho Wayne county fnlr which will bo held at Honesdale, September 30 to October 3 Inclusive. Tho great attraction this year will bo the flying machine, which, If weather permits, will mako thrco ascensions on tho fnlr grounds dur ing the annunl agricultural exhibit. TIiIb will bo the largest drawing card ever presented by tho manage ment of the fair. No ono wnnts to miss it. On Tuesdny, October 1st, all school children will bo admitted free upon the grounds. Some fast horses have been se cured for trotting nnd pacing and the races promise to bo tho best ever witnessed. Local and county bands have been engaged to furnish music at tho fair. Everybody wantsto hear his own band. Como and havo a good time. Don't forget tho automobile par ade. Two handsome silver loving cups will be given for tho best trim med automobile. Ono will bo given to the owner of the most artistically trimmed touring car In Wnyne county and another loving cup to the most artistically trimmed runabout. The prize Is open to owners of ma chines. In Wnyne county. Secretary Gammell says the cars must be trim med that ono or two plumes will not classify tho contestant. Amusements, yes, and any num ber of them. There will be the ever merry-go-round, ocean wave, which is something new and very popular, the Ferris wheel and num erous otheri. Tompkins' Wild West show will also bo upon the grounds and give tent and open air exhibitions. Grangers, don't forget to exhibit. The fair management will give five premiums, the first being $C0. Oth ers are $50, $40, $30 and $20. Hake an effort to capture one of these prizes. There will bo an excellent dis play of farm produce and some growths will make the people open their eyes. Farmers are requested to bring their single and matched horses and place them upon exhibition. Liber al premiums will be awarded. The weather promises to be fine. This is the 50th exhibition of tho 'Wayne county fair and will also be tho banner fair. Come and spend the week In Honesdale. MENNER & COMPANY Special Sale of Blankets Comfortables and Bedding Will Open for Sale on MONDAY, SEPT. 3 200 Pairs of the Celebrated BirdsalB Bros. Co. Wool Blank ets Sn SECONDS. SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT OR SOILED to be sold from 't to Jfc lower than regular prices. RECLAIMING THE JERSEY .MEADOWS. The members of the American Peat Society, which recently held its annual convention in New York, visited the Jersey meadows where they inspected several hundred acres of ipeat bog that are being re claimed and cultivated. After eight years of development somo two hun dred acres are yielding, in lettuce and onions, from COO to 1,000 bush els per acre, while the yield of cel ery is said to average about 3,000 dozen per acre. The results obtain ed in this locality should prove a great stimulus In similar work of reclamation on valuahle but unde veloped bog lands throughout the country. APPLES ARE LESS WORMY. Horticulturalist W. H. Bullock claims that the apples this year are less wormy than previous years, which ,Mr. Bullock claims he thinks is due to the exceedingly cold winter weather. The extreme cold ho says killed tho coddling moth, hence few er apples are wormy. The peach crop In the stato is very light. Trees that bore a peach this year contained bushels of this delici ous fruit other seasons. Mr. Bullock told a Citizen repre sentative that Thomas Rlfld, of Rileyvllle, has the finest peaches of note that he had seen in all his travels this season. Mr. RIdd's tree is well loaded and they are somo of the finest grown. DANCE TONIGHT. There will bo a danco at the Lyric tonight. Tho proceeds will apply on purchasing suits and equipment for the Honesdalo basket ball team. Harold Rommelmeyer was a pas senger to Carbondalo on Thursday. President Felton, of the Chicago Great Western railways, says busi ness prospects in the West are tho best in eleven years, and ho believes tho big crops aro sufficient to over corn any political effect this Fall. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of OOOOOOOOOOOOCX5000000000000 1a LIGHTNING FLASH mav destroy tne sav- y ings of years. The most Sj careful person is not a exempt. Insure your g Life & Property with Benfley Bros. Fire, Life, Accident, Automobile, Boiler INSURANCE Oillco opp. Post OiUce, Honesdale, Pa. Consolidated Phone 1-9-1, MENNER & COMPANY Keystone Block. Ktfilllll .nun 1 mm VL-t 'I ii i mi)iiiuMvwi tfjf Small Wonder You're Tired, Anne!" a "Why den't you do as I do pull your chair up to your Bell Telephone and let the stores come to you? It's fun because its 30 easy and satisfactory. In an hour I accomplish what it takes you the whole day to do, and think of the time I have left for diversion. "You haven't a Bell Telephone! Use mine NOW to call the Business Office. You'll agree it's the best thing you've ever done." THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY W. A. DELLMORE, Agenl Honesdale, Pa. I KH BANK I HONESDALE, PA. SI. K. SIMOXS, President. C. A. EJIERY, Cashier. CAPITAL STOCK - - $75,000.00 Corner of Main & 10th street BANK WITH THE PEOPLE Watch US Grow Reasons Why It represents more stockholders than any othor bank in Wayno county. ITS DEPOSITS HAVE REACHED OVER THE $300,000.00 mark and is steadily growing with the people's confidence and tho bank's progressive yet conservative methods. Its expense of management is limited to amount of business; together with it's trust funds invested in bonds and first mortgages on improved real estato assures its de positors absoluto security. It treats its hundreds of small depositors with tho samo courtesy as though their funds wero deposited by ono or more porsons. This bank comes under tho strict requirements of tho Stato banking laws as all savings banks and is frequently visited by tho Pennsylvania Stato bank examiner, besides having a board of directors consisting of sixteen of Wayno county's roliablo business men and farmers. DIRECTORS: M. D, Allen, V. II. Fowler, Georgo C. Abraham, W. R. Gulnnlp, J. Sam Drown, M. J. Hanlan, Oscar E. Bunnell John E. Krantz, Wm, II. Dunn, Fred W. Kreltnor, J. E. Tiffany. John Weaver, Q. Wm. Sell, M. E. Simons, Fred Stephens, Georgo W. Tisdell,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers