THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, NOVj&lkER 22, igi2.
PAGE KlVHf
FOR SALE.
SEE DOIIIN FOR UEAli BARGAINS
in real oetato. tl
JX)R SALTS DESIRABLE DW EL, tr
ill K houso and lot on East Street
Extension; all Improvements. Bar
gain. J. B. Robinson,. Agent, Jad
wln Building. 68eltf
FOR SALE OR RENT A GOOD
farm 34 mile trom Erlo Railroad
and Milk station at Mllanvlllo. Ap
ply to "Buyuahom" Realty Co.,
Honesdale. Pa.. Box 524. 73tt
GEORGE EHEItT'S FAMOUS BOT-
tied beer at Loris' Silver Cafe.
SStf.
lira An vnitT pi npif with a oim.
gle Comb Black Minorca Cockerel,
Nnrrnlin cfrnln thn olnnu- tlint Invn
if. pnnio niili nt Tim vnpil n
u i v.j u V a. V k " V. J . . . 11 1 I. J
or lllll T 'V TIrnillov nnitiriG1110
The personal property of tho
1 ! .lnnntln... ..'111 .n . n ....Kiln
i). 111. viiiuiii 1111: iiiiii'ii'M 111 in
IlllLllUb 111111. ('Ill II Mllt'l It'r. KII1111II.
.1 jntfmw r 1 ..... 1 j-i n
mllea from Delaware river, good
-room dwelling, new barn 30x40.
h.nnrv nnrl Imnlonionro Innliwllno-
2 cows, four 2-year-olds, 3 year-
ukd auu o i-iuvus. i n i 2.uiiu.
srlf nniali Tlnrln flin nnl nettn
nil iiiik iiiciiiv iiifi ii.tp 'nine
MISCELLANEOUS.
sioners will meet In regular ses-
nn on Wpfltn-srinv Dnrpmhnr 4 In.
ead of Tuesday, December 3.
33t2.
ographer and book-keeper in of-
URS WANTED HIGH EST
prices paid for furs of all kinds;
so cinseilff F. D. Stark. Honns.
pound for trimmed green hides.
93eiS.
ANTiSU 00 GIRLS TO LEARN
ijiuts cuuiiig. wages $u per
U XV LU C L.. Ill 1111 I J.-lllIIILlI IV . I ill.
Art run c.ihi.s nv wash n
T B. Clark & Co. Sueitf.
your laundry. Thomas F. Bracy.
enn wnn rnn Riirn " .flntrnwnnnn
undrv Co." K7tf
1)1 RECTOR V.
Innncjllln I. f r T (hunottti
esday's-- 2 to 5, 7 to 9 P. M.
.day's--2 to 5, 7 to 9 P. M.
Hours for Receiving Freight on
ilroads
& H. Daily, to 10 A. M.; after-
nnn n mi
10 10 30 A. M,
P.M.
C.45
A M. P.M. Sun.
& H C 30 12 M.-4.15
0 8 00 2.25-5.30
D Route S. 4 5
r Routes, Stage, 2.50; Tyler Hill
1 o r.
Condensed Timetable.
1TG
nesaa o a m.
& II C 55
6 8 22
vrmo A.M
& II 10.00
o
u
lesuaie
t II
rri i p
t II
P.M.
12.254.40
2.53 COO
P.M.
3.15 7.3G
1.30 3.50 C. 55
A M.
10.15
P.M.
7.15
2.53
9.55 C. 50
Sun.
.10
COMING EVENTS.
rsdav Nov 21 Sunner Grace
:plscopal Church; Concert and
'ipper at Prompton.
lay, Nove.mber 22 Frank Eccles
d College Girls at Lyric.
iruay, ;ovemuer uasKei oaii
t Rink
day, Not ember 24 Pastors of
onesdale extend cordial welcome
i you to attend services in their
lurches
LOCAL NEWS
A turkey supper and a fancy
sale will be held nt tho Grace
-Mrs W U Slgnor, formerly of
.. ... . .. i . i . . .. .. . . I i . : .. 1
u, viiiu nan uuuii viaill.lK iUiii-
at Sydney Center, N. Y., is now
ng her homo at North Situate.
le Island Her son, Dunne, is
tuinc a scnooi ai inai niacc.
" .4 . . . ...... ........ . f
n oninion nanueu iiown recuiu-
tates that tho constables are en-
1 to ?2 50 for making their re-
s and aiso aro eiuuieu 10 ciruu-
l eaco ai a raie oi six cuius iier
The county commissioners of
on county refused to pay tho
igo and tho opinion followed.
N J Spencer, defeated candl-
for Representative in General
mbly, filed his expense account
A'ednesday. His expenditures
lilted io ?3C7.90. Tho Items
Democratic County Commlt-
L. Fuerth, chairman, ?150;
ing, $31 20; stamps. MO; ari
sing, ?37 30; traveling expen-
J55.40; livery ana auto nire,
watchers. J23; roiumg ana
ng literature, ?u; total, vmi.-
' WodncBdy wae tho last day for
candidates to fllo their cxpertso .ac
counts. The W. C. T. U. meeting at tho
homo of Mrs. S. Toflley on East
Extension street Tuesday was largely
attended.
Tho Homo Missionary society
of tho M. E. church met At tho homo
of Mrs. M. E. Simons on Wednesday
afternoon.
A now connish will bo replaced
upon tho Lyric building by tho
Honesdale Realty company. II. F.
Weaver will superintend tho work.
Anthony Fritz has entered tho
employ of the Gurnoy Ele-ctrlc Ele
vator Co. in the stock department.
He is a member of tho class of 1911,
11. II. S.
A few friends of O. M. Spettlguo
partook of a dinner party at his
homo on East strcot on Wednesday
evening. Tho occasion was In honor
of his birthday.
Lumbermen, children and others
in the woods in Plko county wear
red hats or capa ns a precaution
against being shot by hunters during
the gunning season.
Mrs. Simons died at her homo
In Arlington on Wednesday, Nov.
13. The funeral services wero held
in Salem, Rev. Treat of Lakevillo, of
ficiating. Interment was made in
Salem.
Rev. R. Clayton Burch, pastor
of tho Waymart M. E. church, haB
been appointed chaplain of the Far
view State Hospital. The appoint
ment will not interfere with Rev.
Burch's present pastorate.
Postmaster-General Hitchcock
announced at Washington Saturday
that approximately ?2S, 000,000 had
been deposited to dato in postal sav
ings depositories by 290,000 Indi
viduals, averaging ?9G per depositor.
J. J. Koehler, candidate for
elector on tho Washington, Bull
Moose and Roosevelt Progressive
tickets, filed his expense account
Wednesday with tho clerk of the
courts. His expenses did not ex
ceed $50.
Tho Catholic club basket ball
five of Scranton defeated -the Law
rencevlllo quintette ip Scranton
Wednesday night by a score of G2 to
3. This club will play in Pittston
Friday night and on Saturday even
ing will play tho Maple City Five at
the rink here.
On Thanksgiving Day tho strong
Taylor team of basket ball players
will play hero in two games, after
noon and evening. Tho last game
between this team and the locals
ended in a tie and every game ever
played between tho two has been
very interesting.
Hon. A. T. Searle, Wayne coun
ty's much sought-after Judge, is
winning distinction in Scranton. On
Tuesday last ho settled a law suit
that has been running four years.
During this time tho case had been
to the Supremo Court and back.
Wo give an account of the case else
where in today's Citizen.
The fourteenth annual ball and
supper of the Texas No. 4 Fire Com
pany was held in their hall on Wed
nesday evening. Thero was a large
attendance and everyone had a good
time. A good hot supper was serv
ed during tho evening beginning at
0 o'clock. A neat sum was realized.
District Attorney M. E. Simons
was a business caller In Scranton on
Tuesday.
While out hunting last Friday
morning George Gumble, of Pau
pack, started through tho woods to
join the others of the party at the
same moment that one of tho party
tired at a partridge in his direction.
Thri.e No. S shots hit him, one graz
ing each side of his head and one go
ing through his left eye-ball just
above the Iris. He was immediately
taken by auto to Dr. Burns' hospi
tal, whero his eye was treated, it be
ing impossible, to remove the shot,
as it had passed clear through the
eye. Dr. Burns didnot think the
sight would be Injured.
Tho annual conference of the
Pennsylvania Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution was held In Harris
burg last week. The year's work
Included the conservation of natural
resources, marking Braddock's trail
In -Pennsylvania, working for good
roads, securing national markers
for Revolutionary soldiers' graves,
and -educating children in tho South
and in the mountains. The visiting
delegation Inspected tho State Capi
tol and wero entertained at tea at
tho Executive Mansion by Mrs.
Tener, with Governor Tener in at
tendance. Among those who took
a prominent part In tho sessions was
Miss Cora Lee Snyder, historian of
the Harrisburg chapter. Miss Sny
der Is well known In Honesdale.
"Tho Fortune Hunter," Win
chell Smith's comedy, which will be
tho attraction at the Lyric next
Tuesday. Nov. 20, with tho original
New York production will bo the
event of tho season. Tho story of
"The Fortune Hunter" Is direct and
simple, and is drawn from life with
character types familiar to tho av
erage American. In his making of
tho play WInchell Smith has told
tho story with humor, with here and
there a touch of pathos. Tho piece
tells of tho regeneration of a young
iinan of to-day through his own ef
forts, and tho finding of his true
self comes only with tho working out
of a baso scheme which Would lend
to getting his fortuno through mar
riage with an heiress. Tho play
begins with tho appearance of Nat
Duncan, who has been a completo
falluro in everything ho has at
tempted, in tho apartments of his
chum Harry Kellogg, who has been
tho great opposite successful to tho
highest degree. Nat Is desperate,
refuses to accept raoro favors from
Kellogg, and Is ready for sulcldo or
crime to get relief from his strug
gles for money. When ho finds Nat
In this frame of mind, Kellogg un
folds a schemo and "tho down-and-out
Nat" agress to work It out. Ac
cording to tho rubes, ho Is bound In
honor to llvo for a year In a small
country town, selected by Kellogg,
forswear all former habits and lead
an exemplary llfo In tho village
Tho clement of love that comes Into
his life Is a roliof for tho sordldness
of tho original schemo which ho re
nounces, and In this tho author has
effected an ending that la logical and
pleasing.
Thcro will bo a basket ball game
at tho rink on Saturday evening be
tween the Catholic Club of Scranton
nnd tho Maplo City Five. A good
gatno Is expected.
Mrs. William Kreltner enter
tained a number of her friends at
her homo on West strcot, Tuesday
ovonlng at cards In honor of her
guest, Mrs. Richard Duslnberre, of
Berwick.
Floyd Frlsblo and Miss Carrlo
Dolph, both of Gravity, Pa woro
married on Momlay, Nov. 18, at tho
Methodist Episcopal parsonage, at
South Canaan by Rov. Jonas Under
wood. They wero attended by tho
mother and sister of tho bride.
Miss Allco Mornlngstar, night
operator In tho Bell telcphono ex
change at Milton, was almost suffo
cnted by smoko whoso origin she
didn't know until a 'phono call In
formed her that tho pool room on
tho floor below her was afire. The
building was badly damaged.
Carl Hollman nnd family will
move from their place beyond John
son's Corner, Orange county, to Cal-
llcoon, December 1st. Mr. Hellmnn
has purchased a farm of 130 acres
t Calllcoon, of Otto Trlest. There
is a 1 7-room house on tho place, and
.Mr. Hellman will take boarders dur
ing tho summer.
Lawronco Heathorman and his
wife, divorced at CaUiwissa eighteen
year8 ago after a stormy .married
life, mot at that place again recently
and are going to be re-married. Both
had spent a number of years in the
west and met at tho same time.
Their return to tho sceno of their
early life was accidental.
The funeral of Frank Crosier,
who committed suicide last Tuesday
In tho barn on tho place in West
Preston, where he livod. was held
at his lato home last Thursday and
was largely attended. He is surviv
ed by his wife and father, Georgo
Crosier, of Thompson and one
brother, Ralph, of Carbondale, who
mourn his untimely end. Interment
was made In tho Thompson ceme
tery. The time of tho carriers deliv
ery of mall on River street has been
changed from morning to afternoon.
This gives patrons the benefit of re
ceiving mall the day which it Is re
ceived, whereas heretofore letters
recleved one day wero not delivered
until tho following morning. Ow
ing to this change in delivery Car
rier Henry Wagner delivers his up
town route an hour earlier than
formerly.
Oscar A. Marsh, employed as a
night hrakeman in tho yards of the
Central New England Railroad Co.
at Maybrook, was injured Monday
morning, when he fell from a box
car nnd injured his back. Mr.
Marsh also bit off the end of his
tongue. Until a few weeks ago he
had been employed in the oflico of
tho railorad company at Maybrook.
At his own request ho was trans
ferred to a place as brakoman.
The ice houso of Allen R. Owen,
at Maplewood Farm, near Goshen,
N. Y., was discovered on lire shortly
before 7 o'clock Saturday night. A
telephono .message brought the news
and an out of town alarm was turned
in. The truck of Minislnk Hook
and Ladder Company was run to the
sceno and the firemen and neighbors
did good work in saving the silo,
barn and hennery which wero near
by. Tho Ice house contained Ice
tools and milk cans which were de
stroyed. The expenso of tho recent presi
dential election In Wayne county
will slightly exceed tho ?2,000
mark. Election olllcers of the 42
precincts of tho county received a
total of ?7fl8 and ?2C2.70 for mile
age. Constables received ?129. The
care of tho ballots amounted to 87.
The rental of election houses
throughout tho county came to
?300.50. Incidentals, $23.00. Total
$1600.80. Tho ballots cost $325
and tho supplies sent out to each
voting place in Wayno county
amounted to several hundred dol
lars. Tho funeral of Dr. Horaco Gib
bons, who died Sunday afternoon In
his apartments in Hotel Casey, In
Scranton, was hold hero Tuesday
morning. Tho body was brought to
Honesdale over tho Delaware and
Hudson, whero a requiem high mass
was celebrated In St. John's church.
Rov. George L. Lucas, D. D of St.
Patrick's church, West Scranton,
was celebrant. Tho pall-bearers wero
Dr. J. J. O'Toole, Dr. P. II. Kearney,
William P. Boland, C. G. Boiand,
Dr. L. II. Glbbs and B. Moses, all of
Scranton. There was a largo at
tendance at tho funeral, many of the
friends of tho deceased and fellow
practitioners being present.
Philip Williams, aged flfty-nlno
years, committed suicide by hanging
himself In a bam In tho rear of his
homo in Archbald Tuesday after
noon. Tho body was found shortly
by his son, William, who, on open
ing tho barn door, noticed his father
hanging from tho beams. He called
In tho neighbors and tho body was
cut down. Life had been extinct for
over an hour. Williams used a
quarter-Inch hemp ropo doubled, and
Jumped from an eight-Inch box. He
Is survived by his wife, matron at
tho Delaware and Hudson station,
Scranton; four daughters, Mrs. Ben
jamin Watkins, of Carbondale; Mrs.
Arthur Hlnes, Misses Olleda and
Ethel at 'home, and two sons, Gus
and William.
Fourth Class Postmaster Exam
ination, Saturday, Dec. 7. Tho U.
S. Civil Servico Commission an
nounces that on tho dato named
above an examination will be hold
at Holllstorvllle, Pa., as a result of
which It is expected to mako certifi
cation to fill a contemplated va
cancy In tho position of fourth class
postmaster of class (b) at Calla
pooso and other vacancies as thoy
may occur at that olllco, unless It
shall ho decided in tho interests of
tho sorvlco to fill tho vacancy by re
instatement. Tho compensation of
tho postmaster at this ofilco was
$29.30 for tho last fiscal year. Ap
plication forms and full information
concerning the requirements of tho
examination can bo secured from tho
postmaster at Callapooso or from
tho U. S. Civil Sorvlco Commission,
Washington, D. C.
The lato, now, real Fura can bo
bought at Meaner & Co.'s. 8C0I8
Tho Flvo Hundred club will
meet with Miss Mlnnlo Schuller on
Thursday night.
John Morton, an Erlo employe,
was caught In a cavo-In at tho Erlo
sand pit at Otlsvlllo on Monday and
received an Injury to his loft knee.
Ho went to Port Jervls Tuesday
morning and was admitted to tho
Port Jervls hospital for treatment.
Tho flvo passenger Cadillac
touring car of Wesley C. Durland, of
Montlcello, was destroyed by flro
Monday morning nbotit 1 o'clock.
Just as Mr. Durland had returned
to Montlcello from a trip to Falls
burgh. Tho flro caught from tho
exhaust and before Mr. Durland
could extinguish it, had communi
cated with tho gasolcno tank, which
exploded. Tho car was entirely de
stroyed. Bench warrants were Issued
Tuesday by the court of Luzerne
county for tho arrest of John Kohoo,
city treasurer of Pittston, and flvo
members of tho election board in
tho fifth ward of that city. They are:
John Munley, Judge; Richard Eng
lish and Georgo Mascavage, inspec
tors; John Burns and Michael Mun
ley, clerkB. Tho warrants nro a re
sult of an Investigation by tho court
last week when it was shown that
many ballots had been tampered
with after tho polls closed.
Menncr & Co. are showing the
new swagger Johnnie 48 In. long
coats, latest models. 8CelS.
The new model corsets, kid glove3
in long and regular lengths, under
wear and real furs in coats, muffs
and collars at Menncr & Co. SSt3
Lot us show you a
LOW COST policy in the
Mutual Life
Insurance Co.of N.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
BrBsurarace
Liberty Hall Illdg. Honesdale
Consolidated Phone 131.
Come to the Big Store for Sleighs
Havo Just unloaded two carloads of cutters and sleighs', and wo
now show a very completo assortment.
Sco tho 1913 model foro door cuttqr. This sleigh 1b very warm
and comfortable. Doors keep tho cold out and robo In. Brand
new stylo this season.
"t
Wo havo six different styles of spring cutters and twelve
styles without springs, varying In prlco from $UO,00 to .?00.)0
Also two and threo seated bobs, surrey boba and heavy sleds for
teaming and lumbering.
Come early beforo our assortment Is broken. Special Induce
ments to early buyers.
utray Company.
Everything for tho farm.
Honesdale, Pa.
M l Mm
Have You
Just the
Service for the Holiday Season? 1
Are you prepared for the Christmas rush? Can
your customers reach you promptly or must they wait
until another party on your line has finished? Upon
this may depend your success the coming season. Get
direct line service it costs only a few cents more a
week than the party line.
Remember how natural it is for people to turn to
the merchant who really caters; they expect good serv
ice proper attention by telephone as in person.
Call the Business Office for rates to-day.
BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PENNA.
W. A. DEIjIjMOKK, agent,
hoxesdale, pa.
.VI
Christmas Gifts Are An Expression of Individuality
It is tho personal nolo In Holiday ulving that conveys the true Clirisma-s spirit. A Blft may bo entirely
devoid of bciitliiicnt, or it may reflect either your own Individuality, or that of tho recipient. Thus it be
comes nil tho more important that your gifts should bo chosen in a store where individuality and exclusivo
ness aro supreme. AVo can meet your every requirement for gifts of cliuracter, because our stocks havo
been selected with tliat thought uppermost In our minds.
RELIABILITY
As strong as the Rock of Gibraltar is our
Guarantee, which is Strengthened by
our Honor and Reputation.
Itelinblo Solid Gold and Gold Killed Watches for Ladies and Gentlemen.
On nccount. or tl stylcsif Engravings continually being changed, wo will give tho Iateht designs of tho
1 12 Size, 20 Year Gold Pilled Open Faco Case, Fine Elgin or Waltham Movement 512 00
2 0 Sizo, 25 Year Gold Filled Hunting Case, in Jewel Elgin or Waltham Movement 21.00
3 0 Size, 25 Year Gold Filled Open Faco Case, 15 Jewel Waltham Movement 21 00
4'0i'n1fiSoM ?old IIuntIng Caso- p,aIn or Satin Finish, 15 Jowel Elgin .Movement, ' Genulno
512 Size, 14k Solid Gold Hunting Case, 15 Jowel Elgin or Waltham Movement . .". 4300
The Idea9 GSfi
A good watch becomes tho faith- No article Is moro satisfactory and
ful friend of a lifetime, a sharer In nleasinc than i wntrt. ihnt win
all tho activities of Its owner. What "'easing tnan a watch that will
other gift that you can mako a Ke0I) corruct "mo and a caso that is
friend or dear ono is as fitting or as reliable Wo desire to most em-
adequato to convoy affection or es- phatically assuro our customers that
teem? wo hantflo and sell only such.
LADIES' WATCHES Our assortment of Ladles' Watches is very largo and select, consisting of all grades,
from tho very finest to the Inexpensive of dainty enamel and gold Watches ami Itracelct WaUlics '
WK 1IUY mitECT J'TtOM 1 1 E A I) Q U A HTE It S AM) SAVE YOU THE MIDDLEMAN'S I'ltOFIT.
In buying a watch tho safe way Is to doal with a long established houso. which has an honorable ropu
tatlon to maintain. AVo gunranteo ovory watch and keop thorn in repair free for ono year.
CIIKISTMA8 GI.vrS NOUGHT NOW WILL 1JE LAID AWAY UNTIL YOU WANT THEM.
Large, Now Illustrated Catalog Freo.
Send us your namo and address,
and wo will mall at onco our now
Catalog containing beautiful gifts.
ROWLAND
Jeweler. Optician.
Honesdale, Pa.
Mull Orders Promptly Killed.
Watches pictured hero forwarded
lmmodiatoly, express prepaid, on re
ceipt of tho prlco and delivery guaranteed.