PAGE FIVR
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE LARGE SQUARE
hoatcr, good condition. Flropot
and grato now. Inqulro A. A. Whal
cn, Cliff strcot. It
FOR SALE DESIRADLE DWBLL
lng houao and lot on EaBt Strcot
Extension; all ImprovemcntB. Bar
gain. J. I). Robinson. Agent, J ad
win Building. 58eltf
FOR SALE OR RENT A GOOD
farm mile from Erlo Railroad
and Milk station at Mllanvlllo. An
ply to "Buyuahoin" Realty Co.,
Honesdale. Pa.. Box G24. 73tf
GEORGE EHERT'S FAMOUS BOT-
tled beer at Lorls Silver Cafe.
88tf.
BARGAIN FOR SALE CHEAP,
two Rockaway carriages and one
Brougbani. For full particulars In
quire of P. J. Casey, 216 Lackawan
na Ave., Scranton, Pa. 90el
ESTATE OF MATTHEW FARRELL
The personal property of the
said decedent will be sold at public
outcry at his farm In Berlin town
ship on Monday, November 25, at
2 p. m. Among the articles to be
sold arc the following: 2 beds, 14
chairs. 3 tables, 1 stand, 2 stoves,
horse rake, mowing machine, wagon,
fanning mill, corn shellcr, sleigh,
and other farming tools. C. P.
Searle, Executor. 91el3
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED A POSITION AS STEN
ographer and book-keeper In of
fice. Address 1207 East street.
WANTED -- COMPETENT MANA
GER for fully equipped Skating
Rink on profit-sharing plan. For
particulars address Messrs. Searle &
Salmon, Honesdale, Pa. 91el2
WANTED WHEEL CHAIR AT
once State style and price.
Must be reasomble. Address, W. R.
S , care "The citizen." It
F17RS WANTED HIGH EST
prices paid for Turs of all kinds;
also ginseng. F. D. Stark, Hones
dale Pa. OOeitf
WANTED DO GIRLS TO LEARN
glass cutting. Wages $G per
week to start. Krantz-Snilth & Co.
WANTED GIRLS IN WASHROOM.
T B nark & Co. Sf.eltf.
LET THE LACKAWANNA DO
yo r laundry. Thomas F. Bracy,
Hone-iaie, agent. Lock for our
wagon with tho sign "Lackawanna
Laundry Co." 57tf
GIRLS WANTED AT THE HONES,
dale Footwear Co. SGeI4
'Aerial torpodoea that a Swed
ish army officer has Invented, travel
three miles and can bo mado to ex
plode either upon contact or by
clockwork.
A well-selected traveling library
has been received Xor uso nt Christ
church, Indian Orchard, and Its Sun
day school, for tho next six monthB.
Its use is freo to all.
Tho Woman's Homo Missionary
Society of tho Methodist Episcopal
church of Scranton district will meet
at tho Asbury church, Scranton, on
Thursday, November 21st. Basket
lunch.
Tho Bloomsburg Stnto Normal
graduates and students will hold a
banquet on Thursday evening in tho
parlors of tho Presbyterian chapel.
Tho young ladles' auxiliary will
servo the banquet.
Tho prlco of anthracite was ad
vanced by dealers In Now York on
Tuesday to ?7 a ton, whllo In many
of tho surrounding townB a rate of
$8 Is in force. Tho dealers say they
can not get enough coal.
Ycggmen blew open tho safe in
tho postoinco at Liverpool, a village
across the lake from Syracuse early
Tuesday morning, and got away with
?4,300 In booty $3,300 in postal
savings and ?i,uoo in stamps
Telephone The Citizen Items of
news, advertisements or Job work,
using eitiior the Bell or Consolidated
phones. Wo are never too bimy to
take news over tho 'phone, and al
ways prompt to executo orders.
Charles Rubin. Jr., of Chicago,
ten years old, was held by tho police
after an electrical runabout be was
driving struck a pole and was wreck
ed. He is credited with being the
youngest automobile thief on rec
ord.
A few days slnco a freight car
from a western railroad was in the
local yard. Before the car door
could bo opened It was necessary to
pump compressed air from an en
gine, turn a valve, and then tho door
opened easily.
The Hartfords. male nuartette.
pleased a very large audience nt the
High School Auditorium Wednesday
evening. The selections were all
good and at no time during the en
tertainment did the Interest of the
audlcnco subside.
'Mrs. C. H. Roberts, of Wynne
wood, Montgomery county, Pa., who
has been a guest of Miss C. Lou
Hardenbergh tho past few days, left
Thursday for New York City. From
the metropolis she will go to Maine
woods, where Mr. Roberts has a
hunting camp.
Lawrence Weldner. of Texas
township, street commissioner for
Honesdale, is now conveying his
Carbondnlo la to havo n sowago
disposal plant.
A marrlago license was granted
Wednesday to Joseph Pflffer and
Morlo Bryant, both of Chorry. Rldgo.
Tho 17th nnnual convention of
tho school directors of Wayno coun
ty Is now in session in tho court
house.
Rev. W. H. Swift .married Miss
Dorothy Henderson, of Bothnny, and
Bert Miller, of this place, at tho
Presbyterian manso on Wedncsdny.
Tho season for hunting deer
opens to-day. A number of Honcs
dalo's sportsmen left Thursday so as
to bo on the runway early Friday
morning.
Tho annual turkey supper and
bazaar of Grace Episcopal church
will bo held In tho Sunday school
rooms on Thursday evening, Nov.
21. First table at 5:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Loon Ross fell whllo skat
ing at tho Rink on Wednesday even
ing and fractured her wrist bone.
Dr. Burns was called and dressed the
broken member nnd Mrs. Ross was
removed to her home.
All the plumbers, carpenters and
othor mechanics are unusually busy
this fall. Many Honesdale people
aro taking advantage of the exceed
ingly fine weather and are havlnc
their properties painted nnd repair
ed.
An automobile containing a
banker, contractor, plumber and in
surance ngent left Honesdale Thurs
day morning. It is not known
whether they had a house to finance,
build, repair or insure or "went to
Scranton to trade."
Alton Packard, tho cartoonist
nnd humorist, delighted a large au
dience at tho High school last Tues
day evening. Mr. Packard made 13
pictures in fourteen minutes, at tho
same time entertaining tho audience
with a stanza of poetry about tho
characters. He was rapid with the
crayon and apparently made a few
lines talk.
Lewis S. Partridge and F. J.
Varcoe motored to Moscow on Wed
nesday on business. Whllo thero
they called upon Rev. G. A. Place,
who recently fractured his hip.
They found him as comfortable as
possible, and although physically dis
abled for the time being Dr. Place
told the Honesdale visitors ho was
not sick at heart.
The committee that had charge
of the supper given by the ladies of
the Altar Sfcclety of St. John's
church closed their accounts a few
days ago with this very satisfactory
result: $398, total receipts; expen
ses, $91. G3; net nrolit. $30G.37. Tho.
candy table cashed in $30.70.
About $60 were donated. Tho sup
per was a very grand success, and
COUNTV
SPELLING
CLOSED.
CONTEST
corps of helpers from one part of the j reflects much credit on all who as
LOCAL NEWS
Good coal saving weather.
The following letters remain at
the Honesdale postolllce: I. L. Can
field Francis, Elliott. S. J. Horvitz,
G. P Read, Lee Williams. M. B. Al
len postmaster.
Excavations for the Main and
High street sewers which will con
nect with the town's newly purchas
ed Park street sewer, was commenc
ed on Thursday morning.
Clam chowder, coffee and crul
lers will be sold at the Baptist
Chapel on Tuesday, Nov. 19, begln
n.ug at eleven o'clock and on to tho
rest of the afternoon clam chowder
will be sold by the quart or plate.
Parasites in the hair caused 289
Scanton si hool children to be ex
cluded from the public schools since
the mcdi' a) Inspection began recent
ly untd their parents or guardians
could .ean their scalps. Of tho
total 259 have, been readmitted.
-William Deln, whllo employed
in his father's meat market Wednes
day morning had a portion of the
middle finger of the left hand re
moved in a meat grinder which he
was operating. Dr. F. W. Powell
gavo tho InjureU member attention.
The funeral of tho lato Frank
RIckart, who was killed by a Lacka
wanna train near Mllford last Sun
day, while saving the lives of his
companions, was held in St. Mary
Magdalen's church here Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. W.
Halta conducted the services.
-Every county in Pennsylvania
paid its personal property tax this
year and none will bo penalized. The
books closed Tuesday night, showing
a total payment of $5,064,383.93.
The State also received $3,700 from
Berks county claimed slnco 1901,
whii h had been In process of adjudi
cation - W W. Baker gathered 900
bushels of fine rosy apples from his
model orchard In Gravity. All ap
ple trees were sprayed, which re
sulted in the unusually largo and ex
cellent c rop. A demonstration meet
ing will be held by the Stato hortl
cuiturallsts on Mr. Baker's farm
the 27ih of this month.
Governor Tener will havo auto-
mobllo license No. 1 In 1913 as he
had for the Executive Mansion's car
in 1912, li.cnsc-s Nos. 2 and 3 being
assigned to Highway Commissioner
E M Blgelow and Chief Engineer S.
D. Foster, respectively. The division
engineers of tho Highway Depart
ment will havo licenses beginning
with No. 1,000.
Harry Madden's B. I. A. team
of basket ball players of Scranton
met defeat at the hands of the Maplo
City Five at tho rink Wednesday
evening by a ecoro of 53 to 14. Tho
game was considerably onesided and
at all tho tlmo during tho game It
was evident that the locals were
superior. This team from Scranton
twice defeated the locals last season.
Tho Young Men's BIblo class
of tho Methodist church met Tues
day evening for tho purpose of elect
ing now olllcers. During tho year
tho membership increased ton. Tho
following officers were named for
tho coming year: Frank S. Evans,
president; Howard A, Miller, vice
president; Charles Elpper, secretary;
G. W. Hayward, teasurer. The class
la composed of 33 young men, ,
town to another in an automobile? lin
recently purchased, of E. W. Gam
mell. Tho street commissioner can
now tell where the holes, unhidden
rocks and thank-you-marm cross
walks are located.
Otto Tyler, who resides across
the Delaware near Callicoon, N. Y.,
shot a large raccoon that tipped the
scales at thirty pounds. It was evi
dent that the coon had at somo tlmo
been captured in a trap as one of the
forelegs was missing. The "coon"
was placed on exhibition and was
reatly admired by local sportsmen
who were also envious as this
makes only tho seventh coon that
Mr. Tyler bagged this fall.
J. B. Betts, assistant state com
missioner of education, has upheld
the refusal of Leofrlc Temple, form
erly a pupil at the Cedar Grove pub
lic school, of Newark, N. J to
swear allegiance to the American
flag, and ordered that young Temple
bo received back In tho school from
which he was recently expelled.
Young Temple Is the son of a former
olllcer In the British army. He said
he was acting under his father's in
structlons in refusing to swear alle
giance to the flag. Tho father is
still a British subject
Tho election board of Plttston
city has been summoned to appear
ueioro court, xne order was Issued
Saturday noon by Judge Strauss. A
contest has been started to deter
mine tho legally elected representa
tive in tne legislature from the Third
district. Tho official count gives the
piace to i'atrlck Wynne, of Inker
man, Washington party candidate,
by a small margin over Attorney
uonnig, or 1'iains, Democratic noml
nee. Connlff is suspicious of tho
Fifth ward, Plttston City. This is
the same ward which caused trouble
at tho primary last June, and whose
entire count was iywn out by tho
I was pleased to meet J. E.
Richmond, of Honesdale, In town
yesterday. Mr. Richmond Is prob
ably best known to many readers as
tho author of a number of Interesting
articles on travel which appeared
some time ago In The Scranton Trib
une. 1 understand that he contem
plates publishing tho series in book
form illustrated by reproductions of
photos taken when on tho tours that
covered nearly every portion of
North America and Alaska to tho
tropics. I am sure that tho collec
tion of stories of tho experiences will
bo most entertaining and bo ap
preciated by tho many friends of Mr.
Richmond, both In this city and
Honesdale Stroller's Column Trib-une-Ropubllcan.
The hens that took first prize in
the International egg-laying contest,
which camo to an end a week ago at
Storrs, Conn., woro tho pen of slnglo
comb whlto Leghorns, owned by F.
G. Yost, of Sayre, Pa., which laid
1.071 eggs in a year. These 1,071
eggs weighed 135 pounds, or 27
pounds of eggs for each hen, each
hen laying seven times her own
weight In eggs. A pen of white
Wyandottes, owned by McLeod
Bros., Beulah farm, Stony Creek,
Ont., took second prize, having laid
1,000 eggs during tho year. The
weight of tho eggs produced Is prac
tically the samo as that of tho win
ning pen of Leghorns. Tho highest
scoring individual laid 254 eggs.
This was a single-comb Rhode Island
Red, owned by Mrs. Harris Lehman,
of Midway, Ky. Tho second interna
tional egg-laying competition started
on November 1, with 100 pons com
peting. Tho result of tho first con
tost baa awakened tho Leghorn
breeders, and forty-two of tho now
entries aro slnglo-comb whlto Leghorns.
sisted in bringing about such grand
results. tho committee wish to
thank all who attended the supper
and aided in making the event a
very gratifying result.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wilcox, of
Scranton, will celebrate their fif
tieth wedding anniversary on Sat
urday when they will receive their
friends at their home that afternoon.
Fifty years ago Saturday, Nov. 1G,
1862, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox wero
married at Madisonvllle by Rev. G.
E. Clark. In 1811 they settled In
Salem, this county, where Mr. Wil
cox drove a stage from Salem to
Honesdale. Ho drove tho stage for
eight years and was known to every
person between those two places.
They wont to Scranton in 1888,
where they have since resided. Mr.
anu airs. Wilcox are as hale and
hearty to-day as they were ten years
ago. mere are many old residents
still living in Honesdale and Salem
who will remember them and wish
them many more happy anniversaries.
The new Robespierre silk waists In
leading shades at Meaner & Co. 3t
PERSONAL MENTION.
George E. Ehrhart. of Newfound
land, was In town Wednesday.
Mrs. Julius Smith is the guest of
her father in Scranton this week.
Robert Cohn has returned from
attending tho funeral of his mother,
held recently In Sullivan county,
N. Y.
Diplomas Awarded to Sixty Contest
nnt Vivo Win in Written and
Four in Oral Contest Much
Interest Shown by Relatives
of Contestants.
At the close of Hon. W. D. B.
Alney'a address at tho high school
auditorium on Wednesday morning
the winners of tho district spelling
contest wero awarded their diplo
mas. Tho successful contestants
from the districts for both oral and
written spelling wero lined up on tho
platform. Supt. J. J. Koohlor called
out tho names and Mr. Alncy, con
gressman of tho Fourteenth district,
presented tho diplomas. The fol
lowing contestants received diplo
mas: Written contest Berlin, Agnes E.
Downing, Lola Richards, Bernlco
Dunn; Bethany, Doris Blake; Buck
ingham, Hazel Gransburg; Canaan,
Mary L. Fisher; Cherry Ridge, Edna
Samson; Clinton, Anna Shanloy; Da
mascus, Verna Hill; Drehor, Julia
Sleg; Dyberry, Mabel L. Hacker;
Hawloy, Helen Docker; Honesdale,
Elizabeth Bullock; Lake, Julia Fow
ler; Lebanon, Lucilo Hopkins; Le
high, Russell Flower, Margaret
Smith; Manchester, Eton Gillon; Mt.
I'leasnnt, L.ouise bj. Wolf; Oregon,
Corino Grossman; Palmyra, Joseph
Boland, Mary Kelly; Preston, Dencle
bimpson, Edith Nlles; Prompton,
Frank Knaz; Salem, Margaret Jones;
Scott, Laura Parsons, Vaughn Smith;
Seelyvllle, Clarence Ordnung; South
Canaan. Mary E. Racht, Helen Me
gargel; Starrucca, Lila Mead; Sterl
ing, Loretta Weldner, Milton Cross;
Texas. Clyde Lucks, Mildred Good
line, Helen Rose; Wayraart, Flor
ence Wood, Margaret Watts; White
Mills, Anna RImleuger, Bertha Mott,
Alice Lane; Salem, Marjorle A.
Smith.
Oral Contests Berlin, Lola M.
Richards; Bethany, Doris Blake;
Buckingham, Hazel Gransburg; Ca
naan, Maybert Tuthill; Cherry
Ridge, Jennie Bodle; Clinton, Ida
Cawley; Damascus. Augustus Drum;
Dreher, Vernon Homes; Dyberry,
Bessie Henshaw; Hawley, Evallne
Gilpin; Honesdale, Edith Karslake;
Lake, Julia Fowler; Lebanon, Lucille
Hopkins; Lehigh, Mabel Griffin;
Manchester, Miriam Chambers; Mt.
Pleasant, Louise E. Wolf; Oregon,
Corinne E. Grossman; Palmyra, Mary
Hendry; Paupack, Vincent E. Kelly;
Preston, Edith Nlles; Prompton,
Frank Knes; Salem, Hazel Lyman:
Scott, Vaughn Smith; Seelyvllle.
Clarence Ordnung; South Canaan.
Gladys Baker; Starrucca, Lila Mead;
Sterling, Rena Bortree; Texas, Helen
Rose; Waymart, Ruth Price; White
Mills, Bertha Mott.
In tho afternoon at the auditorium
the final contest for written spelling
was held. Out of the thirty districts
represented, live received perfect
marks. They were: Agnes Downing,
Berlin; Maybert Tuthill, Canaan;
Edna Samson, Cherry Ridge; Anna
Shanley, Clinton; Denico Simpson,
Preston.
Nino others were given honorable
mention, whose grades were from
98 to 99: Loretta Weldner, of Texas
township 99; Laura Carson, Scott,
99; Helen Decker, Hawley, 98; El
ton Gillon Manchester, 98; Florence
Wood, Waymart, 9S; Mabel Hacker,
Dyberry, 98; Elizabeth Bullock, of
Honesdale, 9S; Hazlo Gransburg,
Buckingham, 98; Julia Fowler, Lake,
At 3 o'clock tho samo afternoon
in the court house the final oral con
test was held. Before the time set
for the contest the court room was
filled with people. The thirty suc
cessful district contestants were ar
ranged In a row in the front of the
room. The words were read to each
in turn and when a contestant mis
spelled a word they were out of the
running. At the end of every half
hour a recess was held. At five
o'clock the fifteen hundred words
wero all read and only four of the
original thirty contestants were
standing. Tho winners wero: Lola
M. Richards, Berlin township; Edith
Karslake, Honesdale; Edith Nlles,
Preston; Helen Rose, Texas town
ship. It was the intention of the
commltteo to present a medal to the
winner of each contest but as there
wero five wlnenrs of tho written con
test and four tho oral this method
of reward had to be abandoned.
It was announced by Supt. Koehler
that a suitable prize would bo given
to each of the winners.
suggestions, etc., of the proposed act
regulating cortaln prlvato business
corporations, copies of which havo
been sent throughout tho Common
wealth. Yours very truly,
F. S. BROWN,
Counsel.
LEGAL BLANKo ror sale at Tho
Citizen office: Land Contracts,
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee
Deeds, Bonds, Trnnscrlpts, Sum
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, La
bor Claim DoedB. Commitments, Ex
ecutions, Collector's and Constable'
blanks.
REVISION OF CORPORATION
LAWS.
Tho Citizen Is In receipt of a com
munication from F. S. Brown, Phil
adelphia, requesting that wo glvo
the fullest publicity possible to tho
work of tho Joint commltteo of the
Senate and Houso of Representa
tives of tho Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania to consider and report up
on a revision of tho corporation and
revenuo laws of tho commonwealth.
Tho commltteo Is composed of James
P. McNlchol. chairman; William C.
Sproul, vice chairman; Win. H. Kcy
ser, James F. Woodward, secretary
and treasurer; W. W. Shrevc, G. E.
Alter; F. S. Brown, counsel.
Tho letter, sent from the Philadel
phia office 1005 Morris building,
under date Of November 7, Is as fol
lows: To tho Editor:
Dear Sir Suggestions havo been
made to the Committee that the real)
estate of corporations, such as clec-.
trie light, heat and power companies,
rallorad and railway companies, gas
companies and other public utility
corporations should bo taxed locally
In addition to tho other taxes which
they pay.
Requests have been mado to the
Committee for legislation Imposing
a capital stock tax on manufacturing
corporations and tho manufactures
should be locally taxed.
County ofilrlals have renuested the
Committee to recommend legislation
authorizing the State to return to
the counties a larger portion of tho
amount now received by them on ac
count of capital stock, moneys at In
terest, etc.
Requests have also been mado for
laying a tonnage tax on anthracite
coal. 1
Public meetings will be held at
Philadelphia ou No ember 12th in
Room 496 City Hall; Pittsburgh on
Nov. 19th and 20th in the Chamber
of Commerce; Erie on Nov. 21st in
the Chamber of Commerce, and in
Scranton on November 22 in the
Lackawanna County Court House.
Representatives of the above
named Interests havo been invited.
and are invited, and are expected to
appear, so that the Committee may
be informed of all necessary facts I j:
Tho meetlncs will 'hn nnnn tn thn 1 1
public and full opportunity will be 11
given for a geenral discussion of all I H
Let us show you a
LOW COST policy in the
Mutual Life
Insurance Go.ofN.Y,
OLDEST COMPANY IN AMERICA
Paid the most to policy hold
ers and beneficiaries. Pays the
most in dividends to policy holders
INSURE WITH
BentleyBros.
Fire, Life, Accident, Automobile,
Boiler
Insurance
Liberty Hall lllds. Iloticsdnle
Consolidated Phone 191,
matters. The Committee will also
consider at these meetings erittr isms.
emoval Notice
8
$6,000 Form for $4,500 If
U sc!d within next three k
wefiks.
One of tho ben farms in Wayne H
unty, abseiled at $G,000, will bi;
Death of Hawley Yoiiiik Lady.
Florence, 20-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Behnn, of Belle
mont Hill, Hawley, died on Tuesday
of dropsy arter three months' ill
ness. Besides her parents three sis
tors survive. Tho funeral will bo
held Friday morning from St. Phllo
mena's churuch.
Miss Theresa Deltz of Carbondalo
arrived on Wednesday to spend tho
rest of tho week at tho home of Mr.
and Airs. Fred RIefler on Main
street.
-Mrs. N. B. Spencer and two chil
dren spent the forepart of the week
at the home of Mrs. Spencer's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Guernsey
at Scranton.
Miss Elizabeth Reed returned to
Wallklll, N. Y Wednesday morning
after spending a few dap here. She
will leavo Wallklll soonMor Florida,
whore she will spend tho winter.
Mrs. Thomas Charlesworth enter
tained at Five Hundred at her home
on Dyberry Placo Wednesday even
ing In honor of Mrs. Thomas Charles
worth, Jr., who will shortly leave
hero to join her husband who now
holds an excellent position in tho
photography business in Baltimore.
Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh and
daughter, Miss C. Lou Hardenbergh,
leavo Friday for New York fiitv.
whore they will meet Mrs. Raymond!
v. nuruenoorgn, who is enroutc
uucuua ivjics, mo eieamor ex- .....i .. .1
nnnUntr tn rnm.h Wn.i. v.i. a....7 tu"K "6"uuu 10 uu wiu same.
S' h fhJft:A 8?M , Tho Sunday school will meet as usual
I
l mm
1
CO
sold for $ l.doo. Farm contains lis
acres of land, HO oT which are cleared
and balance in pasture land, except
In'? 20 acres of good young growth
of hickory. Ideal place for dairv
farm. Milk station two miles from
place. Good farm house, two barns.
On R. D. Route. Telephone con
nections. Located in Berlin town
ship on main road 3 , miles from
Honesdale.
Remember this farm is assessed at
$G,000. If sold immediately we win
close the deal at ?4,i00.
Riiy-l'-A-Honio Realty Co.
.ladwiii UuildliiK HoiiomIhIo, Pa.
On and after
Nov. 1st
BRADY'S DRUG
Located at No. 620
South Main St., where
we hope to see all our
old friends and many
new ones.
Respectfully,
J. T. BRADY,
it
::
H
t:
3
i ..... I .11 I, tin II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Vl
l mc (i v im - I -IT. A
A
1 MteM
1
There will ho no preaching ser
vices at the Central Methodist Epis
copal church next Sunday. Pastor
Hlller will take tho opportunity to
listen to lila lirnthnr rlorpviunn nml
enrouto ilrges aj) the members of his church
same
'7 Know Which Gift
Will Please Her Most"
People to-day look for practi
cal usefulness in a Christmas gift.
One does not hear, "How beauti
ful," "What an expensive tluW '
but rather, "It is just what I need
ed." Direct Line telephone serv
ice is what every housewife needs
and wants. Here's just the proper
gift for your wife this Christmas.
Call the Business Office at once
to insure an early installation.
A
'St
o WPW si .! lil u" lauici, it is jusi wnai i need- o
SStlwWJ ed' Dect Line telephone serv-
S ice " wlial every housewife needs
OW 1 1 and wants. Here's just the proper
Y-4 gift for your wife this ChrUtmas. g
TOTf13 Call the Business Office at once $
yWy 111 l "lsure an earIv installation. $
&' f BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF FENNA.
S 1 , I I W. A. DELI.MORE, AGENT, g
Tho party will return homo tho first
of next week. Mrs. Hardenbergh
will make a few days' stay boforo
returning.
THIS RABBIT SHOOTS HUNTER.
at 12 M. and tho Ep worth League
at G : -i 5 p. in.
Topic In Presbyterian church uext
Sundny morning at 10:30, "Our
Country's Debt to Christ"; in tho
ovenlng ut 7:30, "Every (Wise)
Woman," All invited and welcome j
Graco Episcopal church, Sunday,
Nov. 17, 11)12: Holy Communion,
o a. in.: morning servico at 10:30:
:ju; Sunday
Jumps cm Trigger Instiad of Run
nlnj; Away, as Boy Expected.
Hackottstown, N. J., Nov. 14.
Cyril Newman, 1G years old, son of
W. S. Newman, was tnkpn Mm
Laston Hospital this morning with ovonlng eorvlco at
tho contents of both barrels of his, school at 12 M.
lowung piece in ills loft thigh. j
Ho had placed his gun, ready fori Christ church, Indian Orchard. Sun-1
shooting, on tho ground whllo ho day. Nov. 17: Sunday school at
opened a trap containing a rabbit. 1:30; Evening prayer and sermon
Ho Intended to shoot the rabbit as It at 2:30 p. au
ran away, but tho rabbit irnvn a
Jump and landed on tho trigger of, In St. John's Lutheran church,
mo sun, uiDuuuifciiij; uuih uarrois. aunuay, Nov. 17, services 10:30 a.
Morse Blankets
Automobile Robes
Plush Robes,
m., subject "Wolt
The lato stylo Ladles' suits at notion Kviiwintinft . h.jk '
Mennor & Co. aro all wool textures BIblo school; 7:30 p. m., "A Cora
and nowest cuts. 860I8 mon Question."
LARGEST VARIETY
BEST QUALITY
Prices lower than you expect to pay.
fun-ay Company.
Everything for tho farm. Honesdale, Pa.