PAGE EIGHT
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912.
HKf ON DOOMED VESSEL
'ffiDM Captain Refuses to Leave
ARE YOU LOOKING
mm mwm
His Ship.
FOR Mi PROPERTY
WIFE AND CREW ARE ASHORE.
f. Saw
STEENE. I Revival services are In progress
KSpcciai to The Citizen) the M. V. church; tho Interest Is
... , , Increasing. Rev. Thoinns of tho Bap-
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Boll, of Hones- L,Bt church aRSSied the pastor last
dale, spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas. weok Ucv RUMcll ot tho M. E.
Baker at U nymart. church, preached on Sunday evening.
Mr, and Mrs Elmer Harabley, of , K g D rlsk former t
Honesdale, visited the latter s par- , s p sk of g th CBnnan
ents here Sunday. ' ..., ..,, .,,, ...,,
Tho sentiment of tho residents of
Herbert Rclchert, who conducted
.1.1. - -1 . 1 ... 1 1 1 1. 1. . . ..
mis vinimy aim wajiuari wnuc mo, hnrhnrlnir osr.-ihllKhmoni hnrn.
murdered man, Mr. Dolphin, was , , h h d nccopt0ll a lu.
well known, is that justice has not crnUvc posltIon at hl8 trailo nt Der.
been done. Hubbard, the slayer. wick Pa , ft f th t , , t
Ir i r u flint li i 10 nnncllirr rllnriipli. I
ance at the homo of the murdered 1
little daughters that
world of their father.
thought the
The Misses Nellie and Mildred
Drown have taken up positions at
Scranton.
iUW UIUI1, WU, Mlon Mlnnln Vnvllln lnfl tnr Snrnn.
claim, as the slayer of Mr Dolphin . n , t' Mon(1v mornlng whore she
knew of the disturbance being made, ,, ,.,, n lni,inn
why dldn t he, like a man, get out,
and leave the family to themselves.
It would have shown some principle
on uib pari, ami .nr. uoipmn wouiu , ,.,. ii..nlllinn,1
have been spared to watch over and w ,t p d j b stono
care for the two little daughters that haul,ng hlm)r t0 WlmmorB from
niV0 lefhi,nU,url?SS- . , the Floyd Smith tract.
l liu uuuuiiim .11111 menu ouui .;i t t,i1.i .n.V nn fn- T. IT
.IIHJ l 1 II U i l. n 11 11 klll3 W1 U A.
has secured a position.
Our town will soon be minus all
the young people, because they are
not able to find anything to do to
around among friends at Honesdale gtone
Saturday.
The Bobolink Is sporting a brand
new platform spring wagon.
Richard Bodle, with a gang of men
and teams, are loading props at the
switch at Prompton.
William Arnold, who has been
quite ill at his home at Dear Swamp,
is much improved.
The passenger train on tho Hones
dale branch struck and killed a val
uable cow belonging to Frank
Adams one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weterlll have
returned from their wedding trip.
Miss Nellie Hollister will return
to Tarrytown, N. Y., tills week. She
expects to remain while her cousin
stays feeble.
WHITES VALLEY.
O'Declal to Tho Citizen.)
FOREST CITY.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ann
Connors, whose sudden death occur
red Friday night at the home of her
daughter, in Va'ndllng, took place
Monday morning with a requiem
high mass, at 9:30 o'clock, by Rev.
Father Burke. The llowers were
niahy and beautiful. Tho pallbear
ers were all sons of tho deceased.
Whites V.illnv. Nov. 14.
V. E. Odell, who has spent several , The funeral was largely attended,
weeks in New York state with rela-1 Interment was made in St. Agnes'
tlves, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Donhani and sons
recently visited the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glanville at
Pleasant Mount.
Harold P. White was a business
caller in Honesdale Saturday.
cemetery,
A social and dance will be given
by the L. C. A. B. for the benefit of
St. Agnes church, on Thursday even
ing, November 14. Music 'by Gil
roy's orchestra, of ATchbald.
Mrs. Thomas Yorke, of Brown-
Dorothy Hauser, of Honesdale, is town, left Sunday for Philadelphia,
visiting her grandfather, Chas. Haus
er.
Frank White will make an extend
ed visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James White.
The many friends of Nelson Cross
man, a student at Crozier Theologi
cal Seminary, will bo pleased to
learn that he has been elected assist
ant pastor of the second Daptlst
church of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dix and
daughter spent Sunday at V. Peck's,
Niagara.
Miss Alma Dix will remain with
her grandparents the present week.
Miss Edith Crossman, who left on
Wednesday for Scranton to take;up
studies in the Hahnemann hospital
to become a trained nurse, was given
a surprise party Friday evening. Mu
sic and games were enjoyed, after
which refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. J. Thomas,
Mrs. O. W. Howell, Misses Anna
.Uze, Edith Spencer, Edith Hull,
Lois Fowler; Mesdames Andrew Al
len, C. V. Bonham and H. L. Fisher;
Messrs. Geo. FItze, Fred Fowler,
Wayne Hull. Dwlght Hull, Harold
White, A. Allen, Frank White and
L, P. Stark.
Mrs. S. Poraery is visiting frqndp
and relatives at Wilkes-Barre. 1
Miss Edith Spencer and Fred
Fowler wero guests at W. H.
Fltzo's Sunday.
where she will undergo treatment in
a hospital.
Mrs. Mary Harlow is ill at her
home.
Mrs. Mary Flannery, who has been
very ill, is somewhat better.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods spent
Sunday with friends in Carbondale.
Mrs. Jacob Malkan, of New Haven,
Conn., returned home after a three
weeks' visit at the home of ber
daiughter, Mrs. Ike Joseph.
M. Moneky, of Scranton, was a
business caller in town on Monday.
On July 28 Terrific Storm Drove Doat
Aground, and All Aboard Were Com
pelled to Remain Three Days
and Nights Without Food
or Wator.
INGLEHART.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Inglehart, Nov. 14.
M. Fullborn and Mr. Winters re
turned to New York Sunday after
noon after having a week's hunt.
They were not very successful this
year in shooting game.
Minnette Whitmore has gone to
Port Jervls to spend some time.
Alice Branning spent two days of
last week at Narrowsburg visiting
friends.
The victims who were afflicted
by some contagious disease, are on
the gain.
Mrs. Charles Dorfilnger, sister,
and her mother, also Mr. Wenders,
motored through this placo Sunday
and called on Mrs. E. Decker and
Frank Branning.
The bee held at Mrs. E. Decker's
Wednesday was quite well attended
and they got a nice pile of wood
drawn.
The hunters aro making good use
of this fine weather. Tho woods are
full of them.
A number of men raised a largo
flag pole at tho East Berlin school
grounds last Friday. The school' has
a beautiful flag which will be raised
for the first on Nov. 18.
LAKE COMO.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Lako Como, Nov. 14.
Mrs. William Johnson visited
friends in Scranton last weok.
An automobile party of six from
Scranton spent Sunday at Chas.
Kna tin's.
Lewis Calquist and John Thomp
son, of Orange, N. J., aro spending
a few weeks at J. V. Jaycoxs.
The teachers aro all attending tho
institute at Honesdale this weok.
Miss Jano Oilclirlst, of Union,
Pa., spent Saturday and Sunday at
her homo .hero.
HOLLISTERVILLE.
(Special to The Citizen.)
An old-fashioned love-toast was
hold in the M. P. church last Sunday
morning. Tho pastor, A. R. Uelch-
ert gave a few practical remarks, air
tor which bread was broken one with
tlie other. Tho meeting closed with
an oxperlenco given by every one
present.
MILANVILLE.
(Special to Tbe Citizen.)
Milan vllle, Nov. 14.
Miss Suo Rockwell, of Jersey City,
is visiting Mesdames Connor, Nich
ols and Appley.
J. J. McCulIough received seven
cans of fish which were put in the
streams here. The fish wero in fine
condition.
Those who were fortunate enough
to attend the chicken plo supper at
Damascus Baptist church felt well
repaid as everything was excellent.
Merlin Illman and Miss Ethel
Decker, of Narrowsburg, wero callers
In town on Sunday last.
W. B. lorkes made a business
trip to Honesdale on Saturday last.
'W. J. Yerkes and family, of
Honesdale, are visiting Mrs. W. D.
Yerkes.
MIbs Fredericka Hocker is attend
ing the Institute this week.
Miss Mabel Dexter entertained a
large party of 'friends at her homo on
Friday evening of last week.
Mrs. "Ed" Davis, of Boyds Mills,
spent Tuesday in town.
W. J. Skinner expects to go to Jer
sey City whore ho has employment.
LOOKOUT.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Lookout. Nov. 14.
Rev. Mr. Bowen Is holding revival
meetings every night this week at
the church at this place.
Mrs. Ed. Lawson and daughter,
Maude, of Long Eddy, spent a few
days last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Toms.
Mr. Dermody. of Cochecton, called
on his sister, Mrs. John H. Flynn,
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Teeplo visited
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Clauson,
at Honesdale on Tuesday last.
Mrs. A. Danoy visited her cousin,
Mrs. William Peak, at Long Eddy tho
first of the week.
L. L. Teeple and bride returned
from their wedding trip on Sunday.
Floyd Druco made a business trip
to Honesdale on Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Glllow and daughter,
Lorna, are spending tho week with
J. R. Maudsley and family.
Philadelphia. Nov. 1-1. Two mem
hers of the ciew of the wrecked Nor
w, 'in stcunwhlp Miidcirence unci the
wife of the captain arrived at IM1II11
.i iphln on board the fruit steniuei
i.'M'lih .1. Cuui'ii. which rescued then)
0. ...1 t lie .stranded ship. Tor three
111 . mid nights they were compelled
10 remain lu the hold of the vessel
without lood or water.
Captain Carl Schmidt- refused to
leave the dimnu'd ship, and If the ves
ol has not iiirii pounded to pieces bj
the waves lu still remains on tut
-Uiauded slimmer, hoping against hope
that the Mudclrelice can be tloatednnd
once more put to sea.
On July 2S a terrific storm drove tht
Mndcli'uiH'e aground on Dlrd rock, In
Crooked island passage, the Rabumas
The waves wedged the ship tightly
1. elwcen the rul reefs. Everything
mi the ducks was swept overboard,
while the hiild was Hooded with water.
For more than three months the crew
remained on the stranded vessel work
ing to repair the domage. Then an
other storm came, which was so vlo
lent that none could remain above
deck. For three days the crew were
forced to remain In the hold. They had
no water or foo'd, as everything bad
been ruined by the sea water.
On Nov. G the Joseph J. Cuueo hove
in sight, and the crew of the Madeir
ence succeeded In attracting her atten
tion. The chler oillcer and the chief
engineer and Mrs. Schmidt put out In
a small boat. They were almost fam
ished and worn out with their long
vigil and barely had strength enough
to row to tho fruit steamer. They
were tnken nbourd and fed and then
brought to this port.
Captain Schmidt refused to leave his
ship, although It wus In hourly danger
of breaking up. lie declared he would
remain on board as long as a single
spar remained afloat.
it will not be necessary to look very far as
Invites Your Attention Right Here
Thr
iiF.
mar
Baraa
ins
Cnsli Bakery For Sale Cheap.
Placo enjoys an excellent trade.
Well established lunch rooms in con
nection with business. Books open
to prospective purchaser. One of
best paying stands in Honesdale. If
sold now, a 'big bargain awaits hust
ling young man.
'Vltfn-TlfwtM, ll.itiun Qltllnfdrl nnrrt. '
er of Fourteenth and East streets,
Honesdale. All modern Improve
ments, gas and electricity. Lot
50x150 feet. Pleasant location and
property In first-class condition.
Has been recently Improved. Good
bargain for home-seeker.
Oood Building Lot- - Located in
'T' .. n r, X , . . I.LI . f
. tAUD 1, UlUfH MlUt'l, ,WIU1U 1(
minutes' walk from Honesdale post
office. Ground practically level.
Size of lot G0x75 feet. Property
nf.mm'lllfla linn.illf.il i.lmi nt 1 .1
scape. Will be sold cheap. Rare
bargain.
I..II1I1ILT i.ii:tv kii niiu iiii'ii iiiLi aril", ill .i'jiiii i..ii-i
make an ideal stock farm, contains
! 9G acres. Tho land Is also very pro-
liemitiful Irving Cliff and farm
consisting of 23 acres of good, till
able soil, has been placed in our
agency. Irving Cliff stands 300 feet
above Honesdale, just east of tho i ductlvo and has an elegant southern
town proper. Two rivers, tho Lack-j exposure which would grow ljuclous
awaxen and Dyberry. flow at its ?'.&
11UIL11 UUU SUULU iruill WIlilL IS KI1I1WI
as tno i'oint. ' near tno center o
f ll a 1 1 ,Vinrn 1m i i nneln.li rll.nn
liuu lu Lilt? Miiuro Ullt II I un IIUHP
rlnr.ll.nn n.i-nn.. ..-Ill nnll OA
base. Tho view from tho summit of will sell stock, machinery and farm
the cliff is beyond description, in Implements. Buyer gets a big bar-
the distance tho Moosic mountains sain. Property In A-l condition.
.... .... ,. v Valunblo Blue Stono Quarries, lo-
palnt the picture on the weatern aky. cated on maln ,lne ot B7,e Taiir'oad,
while to tho north is Lako Bun- for e-in Best huildine stono on
t .1 .1 u ! r-1 i. . . 1 , 1 i . nni.i i -1. .
111 KUULl VJUIIU1L1UI1. niA.iMMMi UUIUL'llUK 4..IUI1U EMl U lilHH El II U I t.
WINf BRIDE ON ELECTION.
Berwick Merchant Marries Rich
Widow In Payment of Bet.
Berwick, Pa., Nov. 14. John H. Bar
doe, a mcrclmnt of this placo, married
Mrs. William Cook, a wealthy widow,
also of Berwick, in payment of an
election bet, following the success of
Woodrow Wilson.
Mr. Bardoe had been an ardent ad
mirer of the widow, and she wagered
him that Taft would be re-elected. Tbe
bet was made between them, with tho
stipulation that if Wilson was defeated
by either Taft or Roosevelt Mr. Bardoe
should remain a bachelor. If Wilson
was successful Mrs. Cook agreed to be
come his bride immediately after the
election.
Following the success of Mr. Wilson,
Mr. Bardoe lost no time in hastening
tlie arrangements for the ceremony,
and they were married by the Rev.
Oritlith Ball.
nell and historic Bethany. The south
portrays nature's hills dotted with
pretty homes and in tho immediate
foreground Honesdale, with its arch
ed maple streets, beautiful parks, ar
tistic homes and wide thoroughfares.
Can the prospective buyer picture a
prettier or more restful place to
erect a large summer and winter
boarding house? If you anticipate
going Into tho summer boarding
business, why not enter upon a
largo scale? Now Is the time to de
cide and also buy. Consult us and
get additional lnformationconcerning
this valuable and "beautiful piece of
property. We will make it worth
your while.
market. Can bo easily quarried. On
same place Is a dandy growth of
timber. There is enough on proper
ty, that in a few years would pay for
the farm, which Is an estate of 520
acres. Eighty acres cleared. Water
power also on premises. An elgh-teen-room
summer boarding house
on place. Property borders the beau
tiful Delaware river for a mile. A
good Investment for a hustler.
Very Pretty Cottage Eight acres
of land, large lawns and plenty of
fruit. Would make an Ideal summer
home. Will sell furnished or un
furnished. Newly papered and paint
ed. Outside in excellent repair.
Located at Calllcoon, N. Y.
.) t A 11 1- 1 . . . 1. 1 .
sisLb ui iuu acres, au ueine lmurov
eu. uuiuuce secuuu ktuwlii umuer. i
.1 .iu . ! tni.A n T
.III nln. nil Inl.n n I ..I 1 n n. n I 1 . .
lnc ice. boatinc bathlntr and flshln
11 i;ikh ;lmii ;ii-iii .LrH nil rrniiNH I I
Eetner. rna lane is stocnea wit
rnck. whlto and hl.ir-lf h.ijss. Ink
trout, wall-eyed pike, pickerel, perc
and other fish. Elevation, 1,35
icku uinju sum piuptjiij u i tjuu
basement. All walls aro cemen
rnnrl iPnrnprK- In Tlpnnh T.nVft vll
- - - - , . - . . - . -
rr. i i 1 .
age. jl wo cuuruues, hciiooi, postu
UUUIU1I1U ItaUfL 111 It LLVI1C3 LUUU1
liuu liuu i uiu uau. vim vuv-iuui
down, balance will be made easy.
BIG BCOM IN PROJECTILES.
Death of Mrs. Hnlloway Stephens,
Mrs. Halloway Stephens died at
tho homo of her son, Charles, at
Elyrla, Ohio, on Sunday, Novembor
10, 1912. She was 87 years old and
had been in poor health for some
timo. She spent laBt winter with
her eon, J. A. Stephens, who lives
near horo. The remains arrived in
Honesdale at 7:30 Wednesday even
ing and wero taken to tho homo of J.
A. Stephens where tno runerai ser
vices were lield. conducted by Rev,
G. S. Wendell. Interment was made
in Stockport, where her husband,
who died somo few years ago, was
buried. Tho trip to Stockport was
raado in Brown's funoral carriage.
Deceased is survived by four sons,
Charles, of Elyrla, O.; Bruce, of Lako
Como: J. A. Stephens of Honesdale:
William, of Stockport; also by one
brother and two sisters, jonn sea
man and MIbs Martha of Honesdale,
and Miss Mary Seaman ot Carbon-
dale.
Plants In Pittsburgh District Rushing
Work Russia a Buyer.
Pittsburgh, Nov. 14. The wnr in the
Balkans bus brought to Pittsburgh u
rush for projectiles from the Russian
and United States navy departments.
The Firth Sterling Steel company, the
biggest manufacturers of projectiles in
America, is working its plant to capac
ity. Lust week additional electrical
equipment was Installed in the great
plant at Demmler, ten miles south ot
Pittsburgh, and since Sunday the plant
has been running day and night
Professor John A. Brashear, noted
astronomer and manufacturer of lenses
for range tinders on battleships, bus his
big plant on the north side operating
day and night. Neither the Firth Ster
ling nor the Brashear company will
give any Information, as the nature ot
their business is necessarily secret.
Two Good Ixts Located on Fair
avenue, 15 minutes' walk from
Honesdale. Will bo sold together or
separately. On R. D. route. Fer
tile ground. Lots have a frontage
of about 600 feet and run from Dy
berry river. Ideal place for party
who desires email farm near town.
Powell Three-Story Brick build
ing, located C33 Main street, is one
ot tho recent properties listed with
us. Building In first-class condition.
Rare bargain for so valuable a
property. Situated In business cen
ter of Honesdale. Building now oc
cupied.
Slxty-Acro Farm Located wun-
in two miles of Honesdale. Will sell
wholo or a few acres of same to
party wanting small farm. Very
productive. House and barn and
well watered. Another good bargain.
Modern House In iionesuuio
Brick, contains steam beating plant,
gas and other modern appointments.
Lot 50x125 feet. Good garden,
barn, and chicken houao on prem
ises. Property in tlrst-ciass condi
tion. Was recently improved. One
of Honesdalo's best properties.
BOY, 17, ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Youth, Unable to Secure Work, Inhales
Gas, but Will Recover.
Philadelphia, Nov. 14. James Cam
cro, seventeen years old, of 743 Earp
street, who Is at tbe Mount Slual bos
pltnl recovering from attempted sul
clde by inhaling gas, will soon be dls
charged from that Institution, nis nt
tempt to end bis life was due to his
failure to obtain work.
Ills family, be wild, notified him that
He could not retunin at borne uulcss be
secured employment The boy was
found unconscious lu his room by bis
mother.
Camera was employed In a shoo fac
tory at Fourth and George atrectii until
recently, when he was thrown out of
employment when the place was dam
aged by Arc. He obtained work In a
wall paper factory, but was physically
unable to uo the work.
Building Lot in Honesdale Locat
ed on Court street in one of prettiest
residential sections of Honesdale.
Size 63x125 feet. Story and a half
house on property. Property In
good condition.
WAYNE COUNTY
RAISES THE
BEST APPLES
FOUND ANYWHERE
IN THE
UNITED STATES
THEREFORE ITS
SOIL IS VALUABLE
Honesdale Ten-room house on
Main street. Lot 50x200 feet. One
of nicest locations for residence.
Will be sold cheap.
house on Sixteenth street. Size
. 1 n n 1 An a f.,...l
Korty-Acro Farm Will sell or t
change for property in Honesda
Large ten-room house in good
pair. Barn and outbuildings; go
Delaware rwer. Rare bargain
lau seeKer. Appiy uuy-u-A-no
Realty company office, Jadwin bul
ing, Honesdale.
Hotel at MUford Licensed.
trade. Ideal placo. Produce
tablo raised on property. Good
ter and excellent roads. Popu
house. Easy terms. Rare bargal
nroDeriy. houso contains i- roo
Barn is 26x36 feet. Acre and o
half of ground. Ideal place
small chicken farm. Close to D. &
station. Bargain for fall buyer.
Five Lota Bordering Bench
with boating, bathing and ice pr
ipiTPR. i-iipir.inr nnnnnn rnr s nn
cottage sites.
Poultry Farm Ono mllo from
Beach Lake and 4 miles from
Narrowsburg, near tho Erie railroad.
Plant eciuinned with modern and
complete contrivances for conduct
ing farm on largo scale. Rare bar
gain. Easy terms.
Farm At Lakowood. near where
coal has boen recently discovered,
contains 113 acres, 85 cleared, 36
timbered. Contains young: apple or
chard, 2 wells, brook through prem
ises, ono two-story dwelling bouse,
barns and other out buildings, sugar
bush. Blacksmith shop on farm.
Easy terms. Quick sale to ready
buyer.
Desirnblo Farm Located at
Mllanvllle 110 acres, 75 cleared,
balnnco well covered with timber.
Two-story dwelling, barn, and other
buildings. Living spring on farm,
brook flows through premises. Ele
vation 1,200 feet. Ono ot healthiest
places In Wayne county. Ideal place
for summer boarding houso. Excel
lent view ovor picturesque Delawaro
river. Three quarters ot a mllo
from Erie station and milk dopot.
Eleven roads centor at place. Easy
terms to purchaser.
Farm at Ariel In first-class con
dition containing 50 acres, 30 of
which are under cultivation and
the balance In pasture and ' wood
land. Fruits of all kinds, orchard
and cultivated berries. Seven-room
dwelling, basement barn, good poul
try house and outbuildings. Never
falling spring near house and several
springs in pasture. Located 1
miles from Ariel station on Erie
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 'wlntor.
Road does not drift. A bargain for
fall purchaser. Must bo sold boforo
wlntor.
A No. 1 Farm Contains 104
acres, 70 cleared. No stonos and
ground very productive. Ideal
placo for truck farm. Located at
Indian Orchard on. Main road be
tween Honesdale and Hawloy. Woll
built farm houso and barns. Young
and old applo orchards; also quan
tlty of butternut trees on premises.
Woll watored, brook runs through
farm. Most of land on flats. Will
sell stock If purchaser desires. Ono
half cash, balanco on easy terms.
Eight-Aero Farm In Berlin to
nun nn rn rn nrpin i tiinn mu
and fruit on farm. On main r
rii wi'mti niinrin iiiuvi iliiii ii
Lake. Farm about three miles f
n n n ncfi nil i iwuiir. i ii ii l r wit
that needs tho money. Bargain
fall purchaser.
Ideal Dnlry Farm Located
Cherry Ridge township about
mile from the Hoadleys station
tho Erie road on tho Wyoming
vision. Two separate parcels
lauu wuii umy liuuiiu uigunoj
a division. First known as Isaa
PlUUUv A Mil Ul .UU.U4UO A a. l O
50 of which are Improved and
Brook runs through property, w
is also well watered. Good
house and barns. The second
or what Is known as tho Apolia
51 improved and balanco In
young growth of hickory This
valuablo asset to tho farm,
farm corners In tho Bonear
lake. It Is well watored.
fruit orchards on both farms. T
easy. Bargain for fall buyer.
HAVE ADDED A HOMESEEKING BUREAU
Owing to a number of parties who
deslro to obtain rooms for rent or
who aro desirous ot letting houses,
Tho Buy-U-A-Homo Realty Company
has oponod a now department to its
rapidly growing business. Wo call
it "The Homoseeking" Bureau. It
Is self-explanatory. It you want
rooms or desire to rent or soil what
property you already havo, drop a
postal to the Buy-U-A-Home R
nr vy nonn T 1 .1 niln Ytiillfllnnr T I
naiu, rn., uuu wo win give iuo
ter our prompt attention.
Buy-U-A-HOME Realty Co.
NEW YORK AND SCRANTON AGENCIES
Jadwin Building Honesdale,