THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1912.
PAGE FIVE
FOR SALE.
A .FIJI,!., GROWN BARGAIN. ALL
feathered out. $25 EdlBon talking
nrmmR rhuiit'r paiohs dot-
tied beer at Lorla' Silver Cafe.
SStf.
Kin sa 1 .x : -run: Nim unii4iriij
will offer at nrlvnto ealo at Hotol
tno iouowing u,escnucu uousouom
lUlilllLUU llUlllh WMH-U, IWJ'WVW,
b 1 1 1 fntitnlilno hiirnniic
. 1 .1 ...1 4 1, n lmt nl lW A M .
w iM KiXiJUiiK. iTonneior nuiui
H HA II UU1 HVLiUUlV Willi i. Ol-
glo Comb Black Minorca uocKerei,
1 .V. 1 1 .rrrrn TM n n -r on 11 H OO
75 cents each at tno yaru, near xy-
(ir mil. J. i . urau ley. unmascus.
Pa. men.
h'Cllt 1111-j ri.Mt.ai 11 in tu ur
sleighs at bottom prices call on E.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ographer and book-keeper In of-
r 11 a 1111 ri"i 1 ,1 1 a l. a Li. l
pound for trimmed green hides
93ci8
glass cutting. wages ?6 per
i . T - - C..1M. P. frt
j-our laundry. Thomas F. Bracy,
nesdnie. aceni. IjOCK ior our
1.1- .1 -1 HT r.1n. nnnn
UMJU ' . L 1. wuv '')" iiiin- ......
-week of December 9, 1912. Sam
Wlnt. Piano Tuner. It
DIRECTORY.
Honesdale Free Library:
uesuay s u, i iu i . .u.
h'rinnv'R 'z. in :i. i in y i'. -u.
Hours for Receiving Freight on
u. Ac 11 uaiiv. 10 iu v. ..: aiibr-
noon, 3 00.
h:rto 111 :-su j.
Mall Closing Hours:
A.M. P.M.
j. a- ii. u:au la m
. ij. Koute a. 40
srnr itniup raLrt. .iiii: i vihi 11111
Sun.
-4.15
P.M.
C.45
Condensed Timetable,
Leave
nuiii;ouuiu .u
D. & II. G.55
Erie S.22
Arrive A.M.
J, CC XI 1U.UU
Hnnnsnaio a.m.
n p. ti 1 n 1 K
Rrln
Arrive Sunday.
U u II 11.(13 O.OU
Erie v.10
P.M.
12.25 4.40
2.53 COO
P.M.
3.15 7.30
1.30 3.50 C. 55
P.M.
7.15
2.53
COMING EVENTS.
Whatsoever Supper this Thurs
day evening in Methodist church.
Exchange Club Banquet In Lyric,
tonight (Thursday).
LOCAL NEWS
Mr and Mrs. Buel Dodge are
now nicely domiciled in tueir new
home at Waymart.
The following letters remain un
called for at the postofflce: Mrs.
Chas, I Baker, Frank Flannery, M.
B. Hopkins, Mrs. Estella Smith.
The friends of Miss Eraeline
Goldstein, who has been under the
care of a trained nurse, will be
pleased to hear that she 1h Improving.
Rohert Burns Lyon, of Union-
dale, and Miss Lenora Ethel Wells,
of Elksdale, wero married In Clifford
on November 28, by Itev. Tuthill, of
that place.
William Moules was given a
hearing before 'Snuiro Smith Tues
day morning for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct. Ho was given
thirty days in jail.
Andrew Carroll, a former brake
man on tho Honesdalo Delaware and
Hudson way-freight, and who has
been employed In Carbondalo of late,
1s now a member of tho switch en-
glno crew.
While cranking his automobile
In Hawley on Tuesday, Dr. George
T Hodman, fractured tho first finger
of his right hand. Ho was motored
to Honesdalo where Drs. F. W.
Powell and L. B. Nielsen reduced the
fracturr
- Friends of A. J. Coleman, of
Chicago, are In receipt of a clipping
taken from a paper In that city
which contained an Illustrated arti
cle announcing a memorial Elk ser
vhe Among thoso to plan tho exer
cises of the Chicago Lodge of Elks,
No, 4 were Aloyslus J. Coleman,
formerly of Honesdale, F. W. Shaof
or and Dr. Sheldon Peck.
Tho Exchange banquet will be
held this (Thursday) evening on tho
stago of Lyric theatre. Attorney C.
P Soarlo will act as toastmaster,
and tho speakers will bo Dr. Win. E.
Grims, of Ithaca, N. Y., Itabbl Aris
paUier of Scranton, and Homer
Greene. Dr. Grlllls subject will bo
"Great Men I Havo Known." Itabbl
Anspacor will give a talk upon
" Ultimate American."
Miss Ethel Leo delightfully en-
tortained a dozen of hor friends on
Tuesday ovenlng at her homo on
East street In honor of Miss Eva
Wilson. Tho affair was In tho nature
of .1 variety shower. Five Hundred
was played. Prizes wero won by
Miss Helen Charlosworta and Miss
Nolllo Doollttle. Dainty refresh
ments wero served. Miss Wilson re
eelved many useful articles.
Tho ladles of Captain James
Ham Circle, G. A. U., will hold an
oloctlon of officers on Friday after
noon. Tho organ for St. John's Lu
theran church arrived on Wednes
day from Hagerstown, Mil., and will
bo put In position within tho noxt
ten days.
Vegetables soup will bo sold at
tho homo of Mrs. Georgo P. Boss
Friday, December 0, from 10 o'clock
on. Fifteen cents per quart, two
qunrts 25 cents.
Mrs. J. B. Sumner, of Blngham
ton, mother of Mrs. T. A. Crossloy,
of this place, Is slowly Improving,
much to tho gratification of her
many Honesdalo friends.
During tho month of November
Just closed twonty-ono licenses to
wed wero Issued by Prothonotary
W. J. Barnes. This Is an lncreaso
of six over tho same month last
year.
At tho Invitation of Mrs. Homer
Greene, many of her friends met Dr.
William Elliot Griffls at her resi
dence yesterday afternoon and
heard him talk on the "Art of Hol
land." At a recent meeting of tho di
rectors or tho Honesdalo Light,
Heat and Power company It was de
cided to discontinue tho meter rent
on both gas an electricity after De
cember 1.
The viewers who wero Inspect
ing tho stone arch bridge over tho
creek at Acto. reported satisfactorily
tho first of tho week. The viewers
were William II. Lee, W. A. Gaylord,
Isaac B. Sandercock.
Christopher Borgmann suffered
a nalnful Injury the first of the week
while repairing a pump on the prop
erty of Win. Hattler. He fell and hl't
his thumb on a sharp stono and
severed it from the hand.
Mrs. Ammermnn, President of
tho W. C. T. U. of Monroe county,
will be here to attend the regular
meeting "held at Mrs. Bush's homo
on Sixteenth street. All members
requested to bo present.
State Game Commission Secre
tary Kalbfus Wednesday received a
report from the State gamo warden
In Pike county. In which he sent
word that seventy-four bucks were
killed in Pike against twenty-seven
last year. Tho shooting of a num
ber of does was also reported.
There were two marriage li
censes issued In Prothonotary W. J.
Barnes' office on November 28, which
were given out to-day. They were
to William Howard, of Holllster
vllle, and Miss Marella London, of
Lakeville; Lewis Jackson, of Mount
Cobb, and Miss Daisy London, of
Hancock Hollow.
Preliminary steps toward a
proper observance of tho anniversary
of the issuance of tho emancipation
proclamation by President Lincoln
were taken at a meeting of the In
ter Denominational Ministerial Asso
ciation recently in Harrisburg. The
celebration of tho fiftieth anniver
sary will start early in the morning
of January 1, 1013, and continuo
during the day.
Patrick Burke, who claimed he
hailed from Scranton, appeared be
fore Burgess C. A. McCarty on Wed
nesday, charged with vagrancy. Af
ter a hearing Burgess McCarty gave
Chief of Police J. J. Canivan the
price of a ticket to Hawley. Burko
was taken to the train and left town
that afternoon. Ho said he had a
brother living at Kimbles and would
walk there from Hawley.
The Honesdalo Free Library,
wbich opened on November 19, now
lias 298 borrowers. There are
about 150 books given out each
week. The new books of fiction, for
which tho readers pay two cents per
day, are very popular. Manager
Dittrich of the opera house very gen
erously offered to run a slide at the
moving pictures telling hours that
tho library is being kept open.
Oakley Megargle, one of the
oldest residents of Sterling, died at
his late home there Monday evening,
Dec. 2, at the advanced age of elgh
ty years. Mr. Megargle was a life
long resident of Sterling and was
born on Dec. 12, 1832. A number
of years ago his wife died. Ho Is
survived by five sons: Harry, Hor
ton, Archie and Mllo, also ono daugh'
ter, Mrs. Versla Shaffer, all of Sterl
Ing. Ho was a veteran of the Civil
war. Tho funeral services wero held
In Sterling. Interment In Sterling
eomotery.
James May Duano, sixty-one
years old, a member of tho banking
firm of Brown Brothers & Co., of
New York, died Tuesday at his home
No. 109 East Sixty-fifth street. Ho
had been ill for a week. Mr. Duano
was born In Honesdale, Pa., and Is
well known in this section. Ho had
been with Brown Brothers & Co.,
sinco 1887, and a partner since
1895. Ho was a director of tho Le
high Coal and Navigation company
the Lehigh and Hudson River Rail
road company, and tho Lehigh and
New lingiand Railroad company.
and a trustee of tho United States
branch of tho Sun lnsuranco olllco,
of London. Mr. Duano is survived
by his wife, who was Miss Katherlno
E. P. HIgglnson, of Now York; one
son, Richard B. Duano, and two
daughters. Miss Katherlno Duano
and Mrs. Eleanor F. Whitney.
Tribune-Republican.
Nelson B. Alfast. of Tyler Hill,
who owns and conducts a profitable
cider mill at that place, has just
closed a very successful season of
elder making. For the past month
Mr. Alfast has had a force of men
assisting him In his work. During
that tlmo ho ground 7,000 bushels of
apples or about C carloads, each car
containing from 90 to 98 barrels.
The mill Is operated by a Camlleld
8-horso power gasollno engine anil
when running at full capacity fs
capablo of producing twenty-flvo
barrels of cider a day. Mr. Alfast
ships his produce to the Wayne
County Produce Company, located
at Greonpolnt, Long Island. Ono of
that firm being Petor Knecht, a
former resident, of Abrnhamsvlllo,
this county. A preparation kuown
as Sodium of Benzoato Is put into
tho cider to prevent It from ferment
ing and can bo kept In this manner
as sweet as when It camo from tho
press. It is put in quart bottles and
sold to tho many grocery stores
throughout tho city of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Charles Balcom, of Dyborry,
sold a dressed hog to G, W. Doln on
Thursday that tipped tho scales at
400 poounds.
Tho Flvo Hundred Club will
enjoy a straw ride this Friday oven
lng to tho homo of Miss Margarot
Roso at Cherry Rldgo.
Jnmcs Curran, of East Hones
dalo, is extra trainman on tho
Honesdalo Erlo passenger train dur
ing Philip Dean's absence.
A mnrrlago license wnB Issued
on December 3 to John E. Avery of
Notch, Plko county, and Miss Lucin
da Hazen, of Notch, Plko county.
Born, a daughter, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Matthews, of Dalton.
Tho mother was formerly Miss Suo
Hulbert, of Philadelphia, and later
Scranton.
In Wllkos-Barro a few days ago
tho city council ceded ten foot of
coal street to the Delaware and Hud
son company In return for ?10,000
worth of paving.
Thero will bo a chicken supper
at tho M. E. parsonage, Bethany, on
Wednesday evening, Dec. 11. Freo
conveyances from Honesdalo. Chil
dren 25 cents; adults 35c.
Miss Ruth Mackey entertained
a number of friends on Wednesday
ovenlng. Tho ovenlng was spent In
playing plnoclo nnd at a scaosnable
hour a light luncheon was served.
PercronoJ
Items
To funeral of John Ordnung,
of Seelyvllle, was held on Tuesday
afternoon from his late homo at 2
o'clock. Rev. C. C. Miller, 'pastor of
tho German Lutheran church offi
ciated. Tho members of tho I. O. O.
F. Lodge had charge of tho services
at the grave. The pall-bearers wero
Joseph Schlessler, Albert Eberhardt,
William O. Burke, Daniel Plel and
John Kack.
Drunlch Kuroch, the seven-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kuroch,
of Jermyn, was burned to death, and
Mrs. Kuroch and her three-year-old
baby barely escaped a similar fate,
while others were obliged to jump
for their lives in a fire early Tues
day morning which destroyed their
residence In tfiat city. An explosion
of a lamp is believed to havo been
the cause of the fire.
The Fourteenth Annual Meet
ing and Seventh Annual Corn Show
of the Pennsylvania Livestock Breed
ers' association will be neld at Har
risburg, January 21, 22 and 23,
1913. Tho country's leading stock
men will bo present. The corn will
bo judged, the prizes awarded and
the winning specimens sent on to
the National Corn Show, there to
win higher honors for our exhibitor,
Edward Franklin Van Reypen,
formerly ot Indian Orchard, lately
of Aldenvillo, died at the Memorial
Hospital, Susquehanna, Tuesday,
Dec. 3, at 5:30 p. m., of typhoid
pneumonia, after a very brief 111
ness. He leaves a mother, Mrs. Win,
II. Johnson, of Aldonville, better
known to her many friends all over
the county as Mrs. Louise Case, for
many years a nurse; and two broth
ers, John Case of Aldenvillo and
Warren Case of Narrowsburg, N. Y
Prayer will be said by Rev. A. L.
Whlttaker of Grace church at 'the
residence of Mrs. Jonnson In Alden
ville, Friday, Dec. G, at 12:30. The
funeral service will bo held at Christ
church, Indian Orchard, at 3:30. The
interment will bo in tho Indian Or
chard cemetery.
The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mis
sionary society of tho First Presby
terian church was held at tho home
of Mrs. John Boyd on Thirteenth
street Tuesday evening. About six
teen ladles were present. A very in
teresting talk was given by Mrs.
Richard Brown whose subject was
"China's Break From tho Past."
Delicious refreshments wero served.
Tho mission society was organized
here in 1S8C and much good work
has been done by It. The officers
are: President, Mrs. W. B. Holmes;
vice-president, Mrs. Andrew Thomp
son, Mrs. C. F. Rockwell, Mrs. J.
Foster, Mrs. W. W. Weston, Mrs. W.
H. Swift, Mrs. J. E. Richmond; gen
eral secretary, Mrs. F. S. Merrltt;
foreign missionary treasurer, Miss
Mary AVebster; secretary of foreign
literature, Mrs. C. H. Rockwell;
homo mission treasurer, Miss Jad
wln; secretary of homo literature,
Mrs. Judson Yerkes; in chargo of
music, Mrs. W. 11. Swift.
The tenth anniversary of tho
Homo Missionary Society of tho
Methodist church was observed last
Tuesday evening In the church par
lors. Mrs. W. N. Bass was tho prin
cipal speaker. Sho told of tho so
ciety's work in America and what
amount of good the homo missionary
workers are doing. Her address
was very instructive. Mrs. Charels
S. Seward read a paper giving a
report of the work accomplished
hero during tho past decado. la this
period of tlmo tho Honesdalo society
has lost only two members that
havo been claimed by death. Tho
Central Gleo club rendered three
solectlons, which wero warmly re
ceived. Refreshments wero after
wards served. Tho Homo Missionary
Society Is ono of tho most active or
ganizations In alio Methodist church.
Besides giving local help, several
barrels of clothing, etc., havo been
sent to unfortunate and suffering
humanity In tho South and western
States. Tho local society has dono
a great and good work In Its short
exlstenco. It started In 1902 with
30 members and now has a member
ship of 85, having gained ton sinco
Tuesday evenings meeting. Tho
officers of tho society aro ns follows:
President, Mrs. Charles S. Seward;
first vice-president, Miss Irene Long;
second vlco-presldent, Mrs. J. A.
Brown; recording secretary, Mrs.
James Hush; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. G. William Soil; treasuror,
Miss Mary Jones.
Miss Mllllcent Brown Is tho guest
of Carbondalo friends.
A. Barborl Is on a business trip
to New York city this weok.
Mrs. A. T. Scarlo nnd Mrs. W. M.
Fowler spont Thursday In Scranton.
Miss C. Lou Hardonborgn Is
spending a week In Now York City.
W. J. Broughton, of Scranton, was
a business caller In town ithls week.
Mrs. Peter II. Iloff Is spending a
fow days with friends In Wllkos-
Barro.
John Roacli, of Carbondalo, was
a business caller in Honesdalo on
Thursdny.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sluman, of
Torrey, spent Tuesday with -friends
at this place.
Mrs. S. Holgate, of Glrdland, 1s
visiting her son, Neville Holgate, on
Thirteenth street.
Sons havo been born to Mr. nnd
Mrs. Harvey Slsson and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas iMangan.
Miss Mary Snottigue ot Jermyn
Is spending a few days with rela
tives at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Weeks en
tertained a number of friends re
cently at their home.
Charles S. Houch. cashier of tho
Hawley Bank, was a business caller
in Honesdale Tuesday.
Miss Alice Wood, of Derby, Conn.,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Olaf
Spettlgue, Jr., of West street.
V. A. Decker, cashier of the First
National Bank of Hawley, was at
tending to business hero Tuesday.
Mrs. James Miller Is 111 at her
home on East street. Her many
friends hope for her quick recovery
Robert Smith. Jr.. Is spending a
few days with his parents, 'Squire
and Mrs. Robert A. Smith on West
street.
Michael F. Fritz, engineer on tho
Honesdale Erie passenger train, who
has been Indisposed for ten days, is
improving.
Walter Sheard of Calkins, has
Joined Uncle Sam's navy. He form
erly taught school In Damascus
High school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bayly entertain
ed a number of friends at their home
Wednesday evening. A most enjoy
able time was spent.
Mrs. M. J. Emery and daughter,
Margaret, of Ariel, were guests on
Tuesday of Cashier and Mrs. C. A.
Emery on West street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay, Sr.,
of Keene, spent the latter part of
last week with their son, James
Lindsay, Jr., and family.
Mrs. Peter Presser, of Terrace
street, Is quite 111 at her home. She
Is suffering from a stroke of paraly
sis received about a month ago.
Miss Emellno Goldstein leaves to
day for Lakewood, N. J., where she
will make an indefinite visit. Miss
Anna Ward will accompany her to
that resort.
Mrs. C. T. Bentley and children,
Ann and George, left Thursday
morning for Brooklyn where they
will be guests of the former's sister,
Mrs. Loring R. Gale, tho next few
days.
Mr. and iMra, Frank S. Evans, of
Fifteenth utroot, ontortainod tho
former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. B.
II. Evans nnd daughter, Miss Eliza
beth, 'of Wllkes-Barre last week.
They roturned to their homo tho first
of this week.
Graco Episcopal church, second
Sunday In Advent, Dec. S: Services
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. ra.;
Sunday school at 12 M.
Rov. A. L. Wlilttakor will hold
service In White Mills at 3:15 p.
m.
Dr. Swift will speak Sunday oven
lng in tho Presbyterian church on
"Eugenics," or "Tho Right to bo
Well-Born." All welcome
Sundny services will be as fol
lows in St. John's Lutheran church:
10:30, services in tho church par
lors; subject of sermon, "Beharr
llcher Glaube fuhrt zum zlelo";
11:45 Blblo scliool; 7:30 p. m.,
"The Uncertainty of Future Events."
threo weeks ago to work for a lum
ber mill firm nnd had been doing
odd Jobs among them. Ho had been
missing for n week or more but no
one thought very much about It as
tho man was In tho habit ot going
away at his pleasure. Ho was Inst
seen in Lnko Corao intoxicated. Ho
Is said to havo a father, a brother
and a widowed alstor residing at
Cortcz, Wayne county, near Ilollls
tervlllo. A telegram was sent to J.
N. Black of Archbnld to notify tho
relatives. Undertaker Lakln ot
Lakowood took chargo of tho body,
which had laid out in the storms and
cold for over a week, and removed
It to Lakowood awaiting Instruc
tions. Mrs. Fred Goldner and children
aro visiting her mothor.
Inez Knapp and Evelyn Chambers
of Equlnunk, spent Sunday at C.
Knapp'a.
Mrs. John Randall Is visiting
friends in Blnghamton.
William Johnston, who has been
sick for the past two weeks, Is slow
ly Improving.
Deputy Grand Master W. H.
Hulslzer, F. and A. M., is attending
tho grand lodge In Philadelphia this
week.
LAKE COMO.
Lake Como, Dec. 5.
Tho frozen body of Lansing Stev
ens of Cortez, Pa., was found on
last Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
by a trapper named John Jaycox of
Lako Como, In a woods on the Nel
son Underwood property.
Jaycox was making his usual
rounds examining his traps and sud
denly came across tho body of a man
lying near a tree not far from the
road leading to Preston Park, Pa.
He immediately informed the doctor
by telephone, and also gave the news
at Woodmansee's store where a num
ber of men wero congregated. A
large party went to the woods led by
Jaycox where they waited for the
arrival of Maglstrato Davis of Lake
wood and Constable Sherwood of
Preston township.
At live o'clock tho body was re
moved to the Ladies' Aid Hall where
an Inquest was held by a coroner's
jury with Rov. William S. German
acting as foreman.
From testimony given a verdict '
was rendered that tho party came to
his death from causes unknown.
Tho body was well dressed for at
working man, having on heavy wool
en underwear, new woodman's
shoes, a brown corduroy suit, a pair
of blue overalls, and a gray woolen i
cap. A sliver watch of the Elgin
make, eighty-five cents in money, a
pair of red cloth gloves, a pair of!
leather gloves, a box of matches, and
a pouch of tobacco were found on
tho corpse, while two pint bottles
formerly filled with liquor were
found by the body under tho tree.
Thero Is no doubt that the man had
been drinking heavily and had wan
dered to this secluded spot some two
weeks ago, and was frozen to death
from exposure.
The body laid In the hall until
Monday morning before It was fully
Identified. William Bell partially
Identified tho body as that of Lan
sing Stevens, and Victor Croop was
notified and early on Monday morn
ing fully Identified it.
Lansing Stevens came hero about
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Notlco Is hereby given that tho an
nual mooting of the Wayne County
Farmers' Mutual Flro Insurance
Company will be held in tho offlco
of the company in Honesdale on
MONDAY. JANUARY (I, 11S,
at ten o'clock a. m. for tho transac
tion of general business and that
an election will be hold at the samo
place of meeting between tho hours
of one and two o'clock p. on. of said
day, for the purpose of electing ten
members of said company to act as
directors for tho ensuing year.
Every person insured in said com
pany is a member thereof and en
titled to ono vote.
PERRY A. CLARK, Sec.
Honesdale, Dec. 4, 1912. 97w4
Let us show you a
LOW COST policy in the
Mutual Life
Insurance Oo.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 Illdz. HoncsJale
Consolidated Phone 19L
Don't Worry Over Christmas Gifts Come to us !
IW. R. Luis, Piano Tuner, Is at
Hotel Wayno. Factory stylo of
work. Drop card, 'phone, or leave
orders at Mcintyros. U7t2
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
TO YOU,
THE UNDECIDED
You follow the judgment of the ex
perienced when you shop at this store,
for here is shown only the good of all
that is new for gift purposes.
Whether jour Gift will ho "just a Gift" and Impress
tho recipient as such, or carry to him or her tho sincere
Christmas expession of your repinl, N entirely a mutter
of whero your Gift comes from. Understand, please,
that it is not tho inoney-valuo of your Gift, hut tho
thought ami respect you display hi seeking only beauti
ful Glft-thinj;s of absolutely known Quality for tho very
Gift to ho permanently appreciated. Our nanio on. any
(!lft signifies the quality you intend. It expresses tho
conscientious quality upheld by this establishment.
Our quality is absolute. and just as riid as tho base
of moderation from which all our prices aro llxed.
Whatever tho price nt this store, tho quality Is dependable
Here Are a Few Items from Our Catalog
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES
$150 Baby Rattle, No. e9
Stcrlinc Silver and Mother of Pearl
Handle, Urlcht Finish
No. CM2
$1.50 Tape Measure
Sterling Silver,
French Qray Finish
Illustration Is reduced sire, 75c.,
Cologne Uottle, No. 6909, Stcrlinc
Silver Deposit. On Fine Crystal
Glass, littcllt 3 inches.
$1.50 Napkin Rlnc, No. 6919
Sterling Silver, Urlcht and French
dray Finish, Gold Lined.
' r.'t pair, No, 0908
"erper Fine Cut
r'lne Silver Top
.it 2 '' Inches
25 cents Sterlinc Silver Pencil, Uricht Finish, No. 6939
Kw.v.v.v.vS R'W.V.'AV.V,
mmj Jf
25c. Sterling Sil
ver Thimble
75c. No.&M Ster-
UnuSllvcrThlrib'e
No. 6923 Other styli-siS-tOc
WH HUV DIHKCT FROM IIEAWQUAHTEUS AND S.VVK VOU TIIK MIDDLKMAX'S PROFIT.
Christinas Gifts Nought Now Will ho Laid Away Until Yon Want Them.
m . I MAILORDERS
KUWLANU
IX IS FREE
Send for our largo illirstratod cat
alog. It contains tho latest produc
tions In JEWELRY. Wo will havo
pleasure In sending It to you FREE,
Jowolcr. Optician.
Honesdale, Pa.
PROMPTLY FILLED.
Any artlclo pictured hero forward
ed Immediately, expross prepaid, ou
receipt of tho price, and delivery
guaranteed.