THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912. PAGE FlVtf FOR SALE. YLL THE POPULAR MUSIC OF tho day, 10c a copy, Snturday HI .'OR SALE ONE DRAFT HORSE, color black. Apply to Gurney SAI.R TlKSIH AHT.K nWN , . lug hotiso and lot on EnBt Strcot Extension; all Improvements. Bar- U1I1. .1. II. till II I II HUH. JYklllllL. .I1L11- legs ami one good eye. Work any- FINE OLD VIOLIN FOR SALE. ilrst $20.00 takes It; ono fiddle, 3.00. another one $1.50. Address r call evenings, between G and :30. H. A. Wagner, S27 Main St. 79el2 ornMTi ita vn ustp.v nnr.AN Will exchango for potatoes, butter, ickwheat, hay or money. re. new OR SALE OR RENT A GOOD farm mile from Erie Railroad lv tn "Hiiviinhnm" Unnltv C.a.. uunudii;. x .... uua um-z. i u t . i nmniTi rmtn I I nil?" n tT our prices on Agricultural Limo F. J .11 111 Ti 15, your nearest station in carload is. jiaruii iiuiiiumu. ianiuuuu. i. 83t4 MISCELLANEOUS. - . xmrr, r. n nlnl o TA LEARN glass cutting. Wages ?G per Krantz-Smlth & Co. a. .tic mirn ii TirTvin htt l ue ill iiuuebuaiu uuuui ,uuuiuui . I t t 1 .. 1 i x .. . . i St. S4t2 Initials F K P.. Owner can have - me oy aDlilJi.iK lo jiaaui urieieu- Lt!Kt'r mill iiiiiiiu iui luih iiuitiiutti ent. S A I Ml h. A MA I. Ill 1. 2, black fur robe. $5.00 reward offered for same. Mrs. Downton, i an liti ii, i a AKTBU I'lfl 1 UAIl ers ; or men iu ie.uu car iujiuii iu(,. r to D. & H. Company car shop, sndale. Pa., or G. W. Penwar- irbondal 'ii. v:inmiiisitii . iiuiiuuaiii. iui rmation Sleoi3 HONESDALE THIS WEEK Will be here again week of Oct. th, at Hotel Wayne. Sam. S. int, Piano Tuner. :uciouer u, in tne uuierent districts, T THE LACKAWANNA DO,P"Pils who have not availed our laundry. Thomas F. Bracy, . . i -r 1 i-n with tho slim T.npknwnnn.a i LlirilirV l . I I . II I Ll . . . . pi... WANTED FOR GENERAL niisn wnr. Apply at. 1114 Court eet. DELAWARE & HUDSON, XlUllt'SUUlU Dally 10.00 3:15 7:30 6:55 12:25 4:40 Daily 1:30 3:50 8:22 G:55 2:53 0:00 Sun. A. M. P. M. 9.55 avo A. M. P. M. ERIE. ouu. P. M. A. M. e P. M. 7:10 2.53 LOCAL NEWS The mercury registered 28 de ees above zero Thursday morning. Since operations began at tho w nlpptrin olovntnp works over ,000 has been paid out to Hones le parties. The office of tho Wyoming mocrat, a weekly paper published Tunkhannock, was badly damag by fire on Monday last. -Thero o will be an initiatory degree by the Odd Fellows on Mon- rked y evening next. Installation of j a newly elected officers will fol- v - Officer DeGroat arrested An ew Bowan, who said his homo was Forest City, Sunday night, for be- intoxieated on the street and he i lodged In tho county Jail. -The town council Is erecting an andescent lamp in the center of e state bridge on the western sido ilk This is much needed as It s always been very dark on that rt of the bridge. Many of the Honesdale and vley friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wll- lghter, Miss Clara Bone recently ssed through a successful opera n for appendicitis in a St. Louis spital All of tho many characters In iduced in tho book liavo been re ined In tho dramatization of 'reckles " Of course, the principal aracters in tho play, as In tho 1 I. 1 .,.!,,,.. I ftnf VU1. alU LUU JVCU'll IIIIIL-U. DUII'IU- .nt and lovable boy, Freckles; Tho igel, McLean, the manager of tho and Rapids Lumber Company; io Bird Woman; Mr. and Mrs. Dun n, Tho Man of Affairs; Lord and idy O'Mooro and Black Jack and ossner, tho timber thieves. -Tho Honesdale Dlmo Dank has reased its capital stock from $75,- 0 to $100,000, tho increase being .de by tho sale of 250 shares of 1 hank stock at $200 a share, icing $25,000 to tho capital account J tho samo amount to surplus ac int As tho consent and necessary nroval by tho commonwealth has . , i . ..... 1 1 ...nnl. inn iy just ueun uuiuuiuu mu diuuji uuo . .... 1 1 f ! t,,,f II. VPI IIIMII UlllllL'li IUI DUIU U U l my stock subscriptions havo boon celved at tho bank. Under tho, - . . , nking act stockholders may eub- rlbe pro rata for any Increase In e capital. I Protection Engino Co. No. 3 hold their annual concert and, ball In tho armory this Friday evening. Give tho boys a helping hand. Tho Ladles' Aid Society of tho Methodist church cleared $110 from their annual chicken plo supper hold last Thursday evening. Tho gross proceeds wcro ? 1 12 3. Mrs. Margaret McOrath Kano died at her homo In Rock Lako on Tuesday, October IB, at tho ago of sixty-seven years. Tho funeral was held there Wednesday afternoon. Tho Wayno County Teachers' Institute will be held in tho High school auditorium tho week follow ing election, beginning November 11 and continuing until tho 15th inclu sive. The county commissioners have 'awarded tho printing of tho ballots ifor November election to tho Hawley Times. Their bid was ?325. There will bo 14,000 ballots printed for Wayno county, which Includes speel-1 men and official. Expectorating on tho floor is a nifhv imiiir Pnrttoa whn nmniinn if I Mcln-Undoubtedly do It unconsciously, but f it sboum bo stopped, in Wilkes-I marro tno town authorities will not Itolerate It and have Imposed a line of '$1 on the person who violates that1 city's ordinance. Tho concert of Protection En gine Co. No. 3 at their annual ball this VP.'ir will ho irlvnn hv thn Tvov- . " J . vt u. iu i, il .iLtiuiiuu. i i.ia iju.ii tet has never appeared hero but come highly recommended and will doubtless make this part of the even ing more pleasing than ever before. The Citizen Is receiving orders for its spelling books In every mall. Many come from out-of-the-county and from towns and cities in Penn sylvanla and other states. For 12 . . . . vmu" win man posipaiu 10 any nuuress me two books containlc ng 1,500 words, Wavnp rmintv Tho PltWon fo ,i,v i BUUJi wnaito uo wiin tno iiai Mr. and Mrs. Frank Antonian n ZFJi1 I an In the United States" Is one on nrnved in Honesdale Monday and are now living at tho Allen House. .Mr. Lon nU ,hi , ir, nii lo ....... 11V... 1 1 VJ lt.ll n vear nun t hnt nf nnrtor Wh o nt h s nnmo inivn vitinrn nfi iniiirnr n r Antonian was united in marriage With Miss Anna Jakerian. The trln Alliar on ri-fttn lllllrrnln t r nlr n month. n.m..-(l. ,a,in7 ,hn "othTr ovnlng Mr P m tr ed -convln REPAIR- Hon of tho tn-iff .o,,i,i profits to the manufacturers but ',nore wages for the employee's Ye ,.,ict hm,,, to n..,,ir,,, ,rn iu-,.,.nA.n r.ini... ,t. 1 n.. enou(rh t0 pay the lirese'nt wages,' and if the protit Is reduced to them i,nv, ,),.. ni .,,.. ,nro, ' me uisirict scnooi spelling con-Bile; test will take place on Saturday, senes oi tne opportunity ot securing ni onn nir wnvita nrl n ,wl lit hArib- iorm uy ine uitizen ruonsning uom- TiniiV nt Honocrlnlo oltonlrl .1 t- r ot . uuuu.u J w uiice, as iue coniest win oe neiu a ween irom tno coming Saturday. Two, books postpaid for 12c, stamps or coin. - ' Earl Rockwell is completing a large modern stock barn for B. H. Thrnnn nf Rprnntnn nt TTMmhiirot Tho harn hns n ennrroto floor niwl la plastered throughout, making it u.ouWarm an(j comfortable. The cow barn Is 1G0 feet, and forms a T of 10:loj(he man barn, which Is 180 feet. 7. lo Mr. Throop will breed blooded cat tle, horses and Belgian Police dogs. Ho recently purchased a pair of par- ent uelgian dogs for $1,800. Sunday's New York Herald con-1 t..iQ.i . p .i. .c..., u . Ul. ttviuuuu Hignts at the new aviation field at uakwood Heights on Saturday af- xernoon last, wnen tne uurtiss model bi-plane, built by the Scranton avla-l Pending a week with her daughter, tor, O. E. Williams, and in charge ,JIrs- W. B. Lesher. of Elllng Weeks, camo near winning! Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lybolt, of the big honors at the meet. Weeks, Fallsdale, were business callers in who It will be remembered attempt- llonesdalo on Thursday. ed to make flights at the Wayno county fair, succeeded In reaching an altltudo of 2,000 feet. Tho machine made a continuous flight for about twenty minutes, which Is some bet tar than ho did in Honesdale. Mr. and Mrs. John Brook cele brated their silver wedding anniver sary at their home in White Mills I on Saturday. There were about .thirty guests and among thorn were Rev. A. L. Whlttaker, of Honesdale; Mrs. Kato Brink, of Hoensdale, and Mr. anu Mrs. Josepli Atkinson, the latter couple having been present on tho day of tho couple's marriage. During tho evening tho company were entertained by piano selections by Miss Haden and Miss Carlotta Brock. Refreshments were served at nine o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Brock were the recipients of many beautl- iui guts including silver, cut glass and linen. Tho Conservatory Concert Quar tet of Ithaca appeared at the Presby terian chapel last Monday evening before a fair sized and appreciative audience. Tho quartet consists of Miss Betty Clifford, contralto; Miss Louiso Santorelli, pianist; Hiram Posner, violinist, and George Fuller reader. Every number was well re ceived and heartily encored. It is tho opinion of thoso who have followed tho concert sent out by the Ithaca Conservatory that this company is uy iar tno strongest ever appearing hero. Tho concort was given under tho auspices of tho Christian Endeav or Association and netted tho society about twenty-five dollars. iP.iul Sonner was tendered a sur prise party by his wlfo at his homo on Park street on Wednesday even ing, tho event being tho sixth an niversary of their marriage. Cards were indulged in tho early part of the ovonlng, prizes being awarded to J. A. FIsch and H. G. Rowland. Cov ers wero laid for twelve and tho fol lowing sat down to a delicious din ner: Dr. J. W. Balta, Jos. A. FIsch, J. A. Bodle, Jr., F. A. Jenkins, Leon Katz, Charles Truscott, Richard Hartnott, John Sonner, Robort Mur ray, Frank vetter, Paul Sonner and H. G. Rowland. Tho latter part of the evening was enjoyed by Instru mental music by Messrs. Jenkins, Bodlo, Sonner and Katz, and vocal solos by Messrs. Sonner and Trus- cott. At tho doparturo of tho guests Mr. and Mrs. Sonner were voted royal entertainers. Election November C. Grand jury meets next week. .,.,, .,, , ai,. The Ladles' Aid society of Seely- rvillo held their annual chicken plo eupper In the chapel Thursday oven- Jag. Tho Durland-Weston Shoo com- 22nd. Rov. Cordo Is well known In pany aro Installing a new lnrgo boll- Honesdale, having preached hero on er. A Ilro escapo has Just been built sovcral occasions, on tho south end of their factory. Duncan McTavlsh left Thursday Joseph D. Spafford, who for 57 morning for MnrtinBburg, West Vir years has been a resident of Scran- glnla, whore ho has accepted a posl ton, going to that city from Hones- tlon as linotype operator on tho Dally dale, was a pleasant caller at the World of that city. Duncan learned Citizen olllce Thursday. tho art preservative In Tho Citizen Miss Crcsentla O'Connell was olllce, later taking a courso in the pleasantly surprised at her homo on Church street on Frldny evening of last week by a number of her friends who gathered at her home. On Wednesday Information was lodged against Emll HInes. of South Canaan, who Is cliarged with viola- j Luon ' 01 1110 "Huor laws, a warrant "us ueon issuou lor nis arrest.. Tho Scolyvillo Flro Company will hold a masquerade ball in their -J11 " Wednesday evening, October 0. Pumpkin plo nnd sweet cider 111 bo 011 8alc- Tickets, 25 cents. a cent-a-word in The I'ltlzon i win sen your norse, uuy a nomc, rent house or secure n girl. Cast your ptics over today's classified ads. phero is something thero for you. Contributions to the Needle- p. m. work Guild please remember to send the articles to their director by I An Italian clergyman, tho Rev. October 25. Tho date for collecting 1 Domenlco A. Rocca, a former Ro am! distributing will bo on Friday, man Catholic priest In Italy, now do Novcmber 1. Ing an extremely interesting and im- Large quantities of coal was un- Pr'ant work among tho Italians of covered on the site of the Gurney as'o. Hethlehem and other places, Elevator site this week. Tho coal wiU sl"k at Grace Episcopal church was In the old tow path which has . Sunday, October 20, at 7:30 p. m. been graded down. The boys struck Mr- Hocca Is an unusually bright and a rich find. Several of the nieces i entertaining speaker, who thoroughly were as large as one's fist. I -From tho numerous Inquiries for . i ueiii n.uueu u is evident mat limes nro prosperous in Honesdale and I W.nvno rnnntv Thn rl,lin ,n.,l.v , , l emairrd;m,,CPn i ?C IJ ,?V "?l,0,nJfd if'""'0; 1 Ono concern wants 50 girls at once lenrn giasscutting. There will be a concert, consist- Ing of vocal and Instrumental music held at the Beach Grove Grange hall on Monday evening next. Oct. 23. There will be a large choir from Honesdale. Jenkins Boy band will bo present. Rigs will bo stationed If "le WT Hlel " ,tll!lt evcIli"B The funeral of the late W. J. ivuuieii, juwuiei, was largely 2n('ed from his late home on Court t:reet, Wednesday afternoon. Among ui-ui-luwii re inves :mn rrioniis resent were: Mr. and Mrs. George ul,u,a"i ul ociauiun; rausuue .u. Barnes and family, of Philadelphia: Ceorge Barnes and family, of Carbon- Milton Skinner and daughter, Mrs. Beegle, of Milanville; Mrs. H. w. Drury, of Englewood, N. J.; Mrs. i them-Margaret Gulnnip, of WIlkes-Barre; Jltrs. Walter R. Burrows, of Brook-; .1.., XT -r PERSONAL MENTION. W. Diller, a Sunday school specialist C. J. Smith spent a few days this, from.Pottsville. At tho evening ser- week In New York city. vice the speakers will bo tho Rev- James Miller was attending to , erend Mr. Diller, tho Reverend J. business in Lackawaxen on Wednes- Talbot Ward of Wilkes-Barro and day. I tho Reverend Domenlco A. Rocca, of Abaz Pierce and daughter, of S,?11' All aro good speakers and Carbondale, was a visitor In town on I U" " ubfl f f.ar.e important. Mr. Tuesday I ilocca s subject in tho evening Is ' "A Monnrt in . i . n . tt BIT nt.,. . . . , , .....m.v iu uu. IvUUUl UI1U HOW . H. Dlttrich has returned from a to Meet It" As an It-ill himcoif f,e,)Ld: "f.h,ne on th0 lakes of Sul",he wfll weak froVSrsttd eSl?" livan county. Leslie Brador was called to jtt'ilkes-Barre on Wednesday by the iriofit.h nf nn nnnln n T ,. , ... O. R. Leeds of the Tribune-Re r,1,l1lriri.Trnth i. l.iiolo- ll-' ir" "?" ,Var .oov " - ui oiuriing, is Isaac Garrett and family moved into the Haywood house on Four teenth street, Wednesday. Henry M. Noble, of Milanville, was a pleasant caller at The Citizen of fice on Wednesday whilo In town. Mrs. Edward Lindsay and daugh ter, Elizabeth, returned Wednesday from a week's visit with relatives at Tunkhannock. Mrs. G. G. Johns returned to New York Wednesday after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Swingle, of Corning, N. Y., are tho guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Joseph J. Murphy, at East Honesdale. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Varcoo went to Carbondalo Wednesday afternoon to attend tho funeral of Thomas F. Plerco of 1G1 Belmont street. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Miller and daughter Madeline, visited Saturday and Sunday with his brother. Holly Miller and wife, on River street. G. Win. Pell, tho drugglBt, loft on Thursday morning for Now York City, Newport, R. I., and Boston, combining business with pleasure for a fow days. Mr. and (Mrs. Vernlelgh Keosler nd son Earl of Canastota, -who have eon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Georgo P. r.oss, left on Wednesday for a visit with relatives in C'alllcoon, N. Y. AV. J. Barnes, who had been in Chicago for a week as delegate to tho Free Methodist Missionary Con ference, which was hold in that city, arrived homo Wednesday evening. LMrs. W. G. Short, of Mountclalr, N. J., Is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Stone. She Is Mrs. Stone's sistor-ln-law and will visit some timo at tho homo of tho former. Mrs. Short has Just returned from Lon don, England. Misses Charlotte and Emma Brown ontertalned a number of tholr friends at FIvo Hundred at their homo on Park street on Tuesday ovonlng. Prizes wero won by Mrs. E. T. Smith nnd Mrs. A. B. Transuo. Refreshments wero served. II. R. Hilton, of Jersoy City, who has been a guest of his son, Conduc tor Charles Hilton, on Church street, loft Wednesday for Chicago, where ho will visit relatives boforo return ing homo. Mr. Hilton is night ter minal agent for tho Erio In Jersey City. Rev. and Mrs. O. S. Wendell and family will lcavo on Friday to at- tend tho golden anniversary of tho ,,.,t t ur.i.i' V", '"n' n"",'J '",,".?' Z' n 2k,. V't ..1 L Z 'To inco on T.lav hn Brooklyn Mcrgenthnler Linotype fac-1 iry, wnero no qualified niniBoir as-an operator. His many friends hope at ho will "make good." St. John's Lutheran church: 10:30 pennan, Uetet fur EInander: 11:45 a. m. Sumlav school: 7:30 n m "Im- jirovement Not tho Same to Good and Had." Service at White Mills at 2 Knows his subject. While speaking wiiu a ueciueu uauan accent. ne enunciates so clearlv and thin thinks so ,.,.. .. . . , , , . His sub ..W1" t to Do With the ?U"J.l WliatlO UO Wltn lUO tho Ital- whlch aI1 scrio inform themselv es. There will also be a Holy Communion service at 8 a. m. and morning service at 10:30; Snndnv cnimni nt i t 1 ! The Right Reverend Ethelbert 'Talbot, LL. D., Dishop of Bethlehem, will speak in the White Mills church next Monday evening, Oct. 21, at 7:.in. Ofhnr snnnlrnra will )r f tin Reverend 5! Wester Coxe, D D., Archdeacon of Scranton. and the Reverend H. G. Hartman of Wllkes- at-;",un;. mis win uo uie op service of a two-day meeting o Archdeaconry of Scranton. penlng f the The If xiicau.iv surviuii jinn spssinns w no held In Christ church, Indian Or- ". im- iu ue us ioiiows: Holy Communion and sermon by the Hev. Ernest W. Wood of Montrose. 10 a. m.; business meeting at 11:30; afternoon session, 2:30 Exegesis, iteview of Rouck White's "Call of the Carpenter"; address, "The btranger Within our Gates," which win be an Interesting account of 1 work among Italians by an Italian , clergyman; and a conferenco on i Sunday school by tho Rev. Howard ence on the Italian problem. The public generally is invited. William Henry Ross. ""Will "cm, iiuhs Uiea William Henry Ross died at his ,nome ln Pot Jervis at 9:40 o'clock Friday night of pneu ageu os years or age. Tho deceased was born In Calll- coon, N. Y., and was the son of Wil liam and Mary Marks Ross. At the age of 18 years ho entered tho ser vice of the Erio Railroad Company as a trainman on tho Delaware Di vision. He held tho latter position for 40 years and at the time of his death was haggagemastor and train man on the milk train on tho Dela ware Division. Mr. Ross was twice married. On October 13, 1881, ho was united In marriage with Elizabeth Relber of Callicoon. Her death occurred In February, 1894. On Juno 22, 1S97, he married Miss Rose Elth, of Port Jervis, who survives him with two children, George B. Ross, of Fort Hamilton, N. Y., and Katherlne, wife of Fred Long, Jr.; three brothers, James B. Ross, of Albany, N. Y., John L. Ross of Port Jervis, and A. L. Ross, of Parker's Glen; four sis tors, Mrs. Mary Talts and Mrs. Anna Marsh of Callicoon, Mrs. Harriet Brlgham, of Damascus, and Mrs. Florence Roso of Matamoras. Mr. Ross was a member of Nover sink Division, Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen, Patriotic Order Sons of America and Delawaro Council, No. 9. Jr. O. U. A. M.- Port Jervis Gazette. ::::::::::::m:;:::n:;::jj;m::::::::n Removal Notice On and after . 1st BRADY'S DRUG STORE Located ot No. G20 South Main St., where we hope to sec all our old friends and many new ones. Respectfully, J. T. BRADY, Death of 8. II. Brown. Samuel H. Brown, for many years tho well known boss carpenter of tho D. & H. Canal Co., died at his homo In East Honesdale Tuesday evening, Oct. 15, 1912. Tho funeral will be hold at tho residence Friday at 2 p. m. Deceased was born In Corn wall, England, Dec. 22, 1835, and ho camo to America In 1851. Ho learned his carpenter and millwright trado of his brother Thomas and D. W. Church. In 185G ho began for himself nnd after a trip south and west In 1858 ho married Hanna L. Gerow of Newborg, N. Y. Returning to 1-jngianci ho worked with his fntlicr eight years then camo back to America, working at tho mill wright trado for Coo F. Young and others until 1879 when ho became boss carpenter for tho D. & ll., con tinuing in that capacity until the cannl was abandoned, when ho re turned to his farm at East Hones dale. He was school director two terms. Supervisor and township treasurer of Texas. He leaves a wife and seven children, Sarrfh, wlfo of Arthur Howell, of Point Richmond. Cnl., Mlllicent A., Mnrtha B., wife of ll. M. Stocker. William T.. Samuel R., Frederick II. and Raymond J. of Honesdale. ARLINGTON. (Special to The Citizen.) Arlington, Oct. 16. A harvest home supper will bo held at tho home of Gilbert Pennell on Friday evening, Oct. 18, for the, benefit of the pastor's salary. Mrs. John Binkman, of Welcome Lake, and sister, Chrlstena Ujern furt of Rldgewood, N. J., visited their brothers, William and Henry Reinfurt last week. Because of the very bad condition of the roads there has been several horses lamed lately. It seems that tho high taxes ought to pay for more stones to be thrown out of the road, and to our knowledge stones have been thrown out only once this sum mer. Tho L. A. S. held at Mrs. E. Malnes on Tuesday last netted $2.50. Wm. Reinfurt has the best crop of potatoes wo have heard of this year, the yield being about 200 bu shels from fifteen planted. Mrs. Grabow sold her farm hero recently to Mr. Page of Scranton. Consideration $200. John Simons, who lived on the Grabow farm, has rented tho Ryan farm and will move thereon in the near future. PAUPACK. (.special to Thp citlzen.l Paupack, Oct. 1G. A small crowd attended the "nut social" and a large sum was clear ed $9.20. Isaac Ludwig, wife and daughter, Ruth, spent Saturday and Sunday at Trivelplece's. John Zimmerman Is spending this week In New York. F. Quick has moved Into one of the buildings on the Sheridan place. B. F. Killam and wife moved to Camden, N. J., last week. Ralph Williams has a "game" foot. E. K. Singer spent Saturday and Sunday at Tafton with her cousins. Supt. Westbrook -visited the schools In Pike county last week. General Von Gulder, who is doing his own cooking, baking and frying, accidentally spilled some hot lard on his little daughter's head last week. She was not very seriously burned as she attended school a few days afterwards. H Undeniable 1. When a retail business house Is successful thero must bo a good reason for it. 2. Their goods must havo merit. 3. Their prices must be reasonable. 4. Their treatment of customers must bo fair. 5. Rowland's is ono of the fastest growing re tail stores in Honesdale. G. Their success Is admitted by all competitors. 7. Their success Is based on well known laws. 7. Their standard of quality Is unusually high. S. Their prices are exceptionally low. 9. Their dealings have always been fair. 10. Tho only way goods will sell themselves is through high quality at reasonably low prices. 11. Tho discriminating buyer has made Row land's success possible. 12. Thero aro enough good jewelry buyers In Honesdale and vicinity to make a concern of this kind grow from a small houso to ono of enviable position. 13. This they are accomplishing. 14. Rowland's Is tho sort of a jewelry store you should bo acquainted with. 15. Drop us a post card for one of our fall jewelry catalogs which will bo mailed you free of charge. ROWLA Jeweler of Quality. WK DO LOTS OF OPTICAL WORK TOO. DON'T TAKE CHANGES, BUY A i i : DOGKASH AND BE A Dockash Stovo will mako your coal bills less this winter. Dock ash grates Bave ono quarter of your coal bill. A Dockash stovo always bakes well as it Is heated ovonly on flvo sides. A Dockash stovo burns up quickly In tho morning. No long wait for breakfast If you havo a Dockash. Dockash ranges cost no moro than ordinary stoves. Tako no chances, buy a Dockash and bo happy. Seo our big lino of Dockash heating stoves now on display. MURRAY CO. Everything for the Farm. Honesdale, Pa. Chcstnutlng parties nro beginning to cxploro tho woods. Mrs. J. Drake and daughter, Ver nn, spent Sunday at C. A. Pellett'e. Frieda Vetterleln, who under went an operation In Dr. Burns' hos pital on Monday, Oct. 7, Is getting along nicely. Mrs. Vetterleln, who was staying with her, returned homo Thursday. Chestnuts aro very plentiful and large. Don Smith and Frank Harris aro very busy picking and drawing np ples out of the Bennett orchard. Instltuto week will he tho last week In October. Dorothea Gumblo spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Slo cum. August Slngor Is enlarging and raising his houso at Gumble's. J. Zimmerman Is running his cider mill every Thursday. Church will bo at 7:30 Sunday night. Sunday school at 10 a. m. E. Dapper spent Sunday In Haw ley with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Straub and daugh ters, Minnie and Louise, who havo been spending the summer with Wm. Benhler, returned to Now York Monday. Mrs. Bennett spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Zimmerman. Eri Trivelplece Is again running his mill. Miles C. Rowland Is going to cut his lumber on the Zimmerman prop erty this winter. The people around here have some grand hogs to kill this fall. Corn Is very plentiful. During the thunder shower Sat urdey night a tree standing between C. Williams' and H. Fowler's was struck. Asher Klllam Is doing somo car penter work for J. Zimmerman. Henry Fowler expects to have tho new roof on part of his houso In a few days. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature ot McCaU's Magazine and McCall Patterns For Women Have More Friend than any ot'er magazine or patterns. McCall's is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand homes. Besides show ing all the latest designs of Mi Call Patterns, each issue is brimful of sparkling short stories and helpful information for women. Sae Money and Keep in Style by sub scribing for McCail's Magazine at once. Costs only 5 cents a vear, including any one of the celebrated McCall Patterns free. McCall Patterns Lead all others in stv'e, fit, simplicity, economy and number soul. More dealers sell McCall Patterns than any other two makes combined. None higher than Scents, liny from your dealer, or by mail from McCALL'S MAGAZINE 236-26 W. 37th St., New York City Sen SwnpUCorj. frontnm CiUl.ru al Ptutnt Ct oftia tnt, an tqut If you want fine Job printing Just give Tho Citizen a trial order. We can do GOOD work. H I SURE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers