THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER n, 1912.
PAGE FIVE
FOR SALE..
UMBRELLAS, beautiful han-
(Ucs. gold and silver mounted. In
latest styles at Petersen's. U8t2.
UtUllUli EailUUTB Jf'AMUUB UU 1-
tled boor at Lorls' Silver Care.
SStf.
HEAD YOUU FLOCK WITH A S1N-
Elo Comb Black Minorca Cockerel,
Northup strain, tho stock that lays
big white eggs. They nro beauties.
7D cents each at tho yard, near Ty
ler Hill. J. T. Bradley, Damascus,
Pa. 93ol7.
A DUOP HEAD SEWIttG MACHINE
with all attachments for $10.
Closing out vacuum cleaners for $25.
Machines for $15.00 for Christmas.
Mclntyre. S)Sel2t
FOR THE FINEST LINE OF
sleighs at bottom prices call on E.
T. Smith, Honesdale. 97eltf
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED A POSITION AS STEN
ographer and book-keeper In of
fice. Address 1207 East street.
HIDES WE PAY 12 CENTS PER
pound for trimmed green hides.
Dunn's Meat Market, Main street.
93elS
WANTED 50 GIKLS TO LEARN
glass cutting. Wages $G per
week to start. Krantz-Snilth &. Co.
LET THE LACKAWANNA DO
your laundry. Thomas F. Bracy,
Honesdale, agent. Look for our
wagon with tho sign "Lackawanna
Laundry Co." 57tf
W. H HALL. PAINTER AND DEC
orator, who has been away for
some time has returned and Is now
prepared to look after the Interest of
his patrons. Old furniture cleaned
and reflnlshed. Bell telephone.
9Sv2.
DIRECTORY.
Honesdale Free Library:
Tuesday's 2 to 5, 7 to 9 P. M.
Friday's 2 to 5, 7 to 9 P. M.
Hours for Receiving Freight on
Railroads:
D, & H. Dally, to 10 A. M.; after
noon, 3:00.
Erie 10:30 A. M.
Mall Closing Hours:
A.M. P.M. Sun
D. & 11. C:30 12 M.-t.lu
Erie 8.00 2.25-5.30
R. D. Route 9.45
Star Routes, Stage, 2.50; Tyler Hill
P.M.
C.45
Condensed Timetable.
Leave
Honesdale A.M.
D, & H. C.55
P.M.
12.254.40
2.53 COO
P.M.
3.15 7.3G
1.303.50-
Erlo 8.22
Arrive A.M.
D. & H. 10.00
Erlo
Leava "
Honesdale A.M. P.M.
D. & H. 10.15 7.15
Erie 2.53
Arrive Sunday.
D & II 9.55 0.50
Erie 7.10
-C.55
LOCAL NEWS
Born, an Thursday last, a
daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C.
Osborne, of Court street.
Tho Junior class program at the
high sohool auditorium last Friday
evening was a very creditable en
tertainment and was well attended.
- There will be a sacred concert
in St John's R. C. church this even
ing under tho direction of Frank J.
Daniel, of Scranton. Admission free.
- Max Bregstein, treasurer of the
Republican County Committee, filed
his expense account last week. The
receipts were $250 and tho expendi
tures were tho same.
County Medical Inspector, Dr.
Harry B. Ely, went to Hancock, N.
Y , Monday afternoon to consult with
a representative of tho New iork
State Board of Health in regard to
tho smallpox situation along the
Delaware river.
- N. B. Spencer has taken over tho
skating rink and will conduct it dur
ing tho winter. "Nick" says ho is
going to conduct a first-class rink
and he is now engaged in remodel
ing it and fixing It up for the open
ing n ht h will bo soon.
The government has submitted
proposals to Inspector J. N. Sharp
steen of this place for star -routes
from the following places to Hones
dale Tyler Hill, West Damascus,
Pleasant Mount and Cold Spring, tho
contracts with bidders expiring soon.
Mrs. William Katz, accompanied
by her uncle, Mr. Felix Levy, of
Wllkes-Barro, spent tho week-end In
town, superintending the romoval of
Mrs Katz's household goods to
Scranton. where sho will now make
her homo. Mrs. Katz and her sister,
Miss Morris, made many friends dur
ing their brief stay In Honesdale,
who will regret losing them as resi
dents here.
What is being done about that
foot bridge across tho Lackawaxen
at Court street and Dyborry Place?
Tho brldgo had tho approval of
viewers, grand Jury and tho Court,
now It Is up to tho commissioners
and they have had nearly a year to
consider tho matter. Thero certain
ly is no doubt about tho need of a
brldgo at this point, when ono
considers tho numbor of peoplo who
work In tho factories at Industrial
Point
Jako Baylor, of Thornhurst, the
county assessor for Lehigh town
ship, was a Scranton visitor Satur
day and ho was kept busy tolling
about tho bagging of two deer and
a bear by himself and party In tho
Thornhurst woods tho other day.
Tho deer wero tho first brought
down and whilo tho party was pre
paring to drag tho bodies into a
clearance tho footprints of a bear
woro sighted. Then camo tho bear
hunt which ended In a short time
with tho killing of bruin.
Mrs. Charles Truscott will en
tcrtnln tho Five- Hundred club at nor
homo on Park street Wednosdny
evening.
Company E, 13th regiment, N.
Q. P., will bo Inspected by n Regu
lar United States Army officer on
January 7th.
Tho Progresslvo Oil and Gas
company, composed entirely of
Juniata men, Is having drilling ma
chinery placed on the property oc
cupied by Lan Turner, near Mc
Alllstervlllo. Drilling will begin In
a few days.
Stato veterinarians report that
"blackleg," which mado Its appear
anco In tho northern part of Cam
bria county a few weeks ago, Is now
under control and thero 'has been no
further spread of hog cholera which
broke out near Hastings recently.
Tho quarantine over tho hotel
of P. E. McGranaghan was raised
Tuesday by borough health officer
Dr. W. T. McConvill. Tho plnco was
thoroughly fumigated. No now
cases developed in Honcsdalo and
It is thought now that tho danger is
past.
Tho Ontario and Western Rail
road company has sent out notices
that Rule 7 Is to bo strictly enforced
In tho future. Tho rule forbids
"Tho use of Intoxicating drinks," and
"employes known to bo addicted to
their use at any time or to frequent
saloons will not bo retained In the
service.
Honesdale merchants aro mak
ing extenslvo arrangements for a big
trade day to be held on Saturday,
December 14. Nearly every home
merchant will offer a substantial re
duction on many lines of mechan
dise on that day. People who in
tend to go to Scranton Saturday will
do well to stay at homo and patron
ize tho home merchants.
The stockholders and patrons
Interested in The Hawley Bank 'have
extra cause for thankfulness at this
season. Tho business or the oanK
has shown a steady Increase and the
deposits have passed tho $200,000
mark. It is the aim of the institu
tion to give Its patrons the best ser
vice and every accommodation con
sistent with good business and sound
banking.
Several men from Tunkhannock
and Wilkes-Barre Invested in a largo
timber tract In Vancover, 13. C, a
few years ago. They now have an
offer of $G0O,000 for the property
and it is probable that they will dis
pose of It. As the original invest
ment and the cost of holding
amounts to but a little over $100,-
000, they will have a nice margin of
profit to divide
In last week's issue it was said
that the monthly meeting of the
Woman's Homo and Foreign Mis
sionary society of the Presbyterian
church was held. It should have
been said that the Titus Mission
Band of that church met at their
monthly meeting at tho homo of
Mrs. John Boyd. Mrs. Samuel
Brown was the speaker. Mrs. W
B. Holmes is president of both so
cletles.
Fifteen suits for violation of the
pure food laws were ordered brought
in Philadelphia last week by Com
missloner James Foust. One of the
suits was for tho sale of macaroni
containing a local tar dye instead of
eggs. Coal tar was also the cause
of suits for adulteration of sausages,
cakes, tea buns and other foods.. In
Luzerno and Lackawanna counties
suits were brought to punish sale of
oleo improperly colored.
According to tho Crop Reporter,
every stato west of tho Mississippi,
except California, Iowa, Louisiana,
Arkansas and Texas, produces more
wheat than it consumes. On the
other hand, every state east of the
Mississippi, save Delaware, will this
year consume more wheat than it
produces. Tho surplus wheat crop
for the whole country amounts to
134 1-3 million bushels. Last year
the surplus was only 4 5 million
bushels.
Christy Mathewson Is again on
the job as a writer of insurance poli
cies. The star hurler of tho Giants
last week got down to work after a
hunting trip which ho started on
shortly after Fred Snodgrass drop
ped Englo's ily In the last and de
ciding game of tho world's series.
Christy has been in the insurance
game 1n tho winter months for tho
past three years and is said to bo
almost as successful In that line as
ho Is on the pitching hill.
It will be of Interest to the ag
ricultural community to learn that
model farms and orchards will bo
among tho most prominent exhibits
at the San Diego Exposition, to bo
held throughout 1915 at San Diego,
Cal., to celebrate tho opening of tho
Panama Canal. Thero will also, it is
understood, bo exhibits of irrigation,
dry farming and special features by
tho Department of Agriculture. A
ten-acre bearing orange and lemon
grove will be tho chief exhibit of tho
Southorn California counties. Fow
persons understand citrus culture,
or what great difficulties have been
overcome to mako It a success In this
country. They will understand bet
ter after seeing the Exposition.
Tho Scranton Truth says that
tho basket ball game In Plttston last
Friday night between Co. C and II.
team and tho Maplo City Flvo was
ono of the fastest ever seen In Pltts
ton, which shows that the local team
gave a good account of themselves
against a team which Is picked from
tho best that tho valley from Scran
ton to Nantlcoko can produce. The
Co. C. and II. team of Plttston is
composed of Mahon, a professional,
who played In Pihladelphia last
year, Qulnlan and Tiguo of Scran
ton, Sulzor of Taylor, Finborg, of
Wllkes-Barre, and Hughes of Nantl
coko. The locals certainly mado a
flno showing against this fast bunch,
tho first half ending 10 to 12 in fa
vor of Plttston; In tho second half
tho Maplo City Flvo forged ahead
at ono time, tho score being 21 to
20, but tho strangeness of tho iloor
which was very slippery, and tho
difference in tho stylo of baskets,
woro two great disadvantages which
tho Honcsdalo boys could not over
come and they finally went down to
B, H. Dlttrlch Is replacing somo I Tho amount realized from tho
of tho old wooden billboards in Bazaar hold at Christ church, Indian
Honesdnlo with steel structures. . Orchard, last Friday was $80.
Tho Havens compnny expect all
tho material for tho now Gurnoy
Electric Elevator plant this week.
-Dr. II. D. Ely recolved a
As tho result of burns received
three weeks ago whilo playing about
a llro In tho house, Cella. tho -i-ycar-
llno old dnughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. R. D,
deer by express last Friday and It
hung on display in front of Delu's
meat market. Tho deor was killed
In PIko county about two weeks
ago.
Mrs. John Morgan, of Ariel,
wns severely burned about tho faco
ns a result of throwing a buudlo of
papers In tho lire which contained
somo powder that sho did not know
wns concealed In it, on Monday. Dr.
Bang of that placo attended her.
Tho linemen of tho Honcsdalo
Consolidated Light, Heat and Power
Company are llxlng tho poles to run
wlro to tho now Gurnoy Electric
Elevator Works, to whom they will
supply power. Thero will be a direct
line run from tho electric plant to
tho elevator works on lower Main
street.
Benjamin Gardner, of Factory
vllle, for several years a resident of
Honesdale, on Monday, through tho
Buy-U-A-IIomo Realty company,
sold his property, located at tho
corner of East and Fourteenth
streets, to Edwin B. Callaway. Tho
latter took immediate possession,
but will not occupy tho dwelling un
til April 1st next.
Honcsdalo Acrlo No. 109, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, met on Mon
day evening and elected tho follow
ing officers for, tho ensuing year:
Past president, W. F. Balles; presi
dent, Thomas Salmon; vlce-persl-dent,
Joseph Schiessler; treasurer,
Fred S. Corey; secretary, Philip W.
Slater; chaplain, Henry Kodlne;
outside guard, Ed Warwick; inside
guard, L. Wagner; physician, Dr. P.
F. Griffin; trustees, John Theobald,
BenJ. Loris, L. C. Weniger.
In honor of their election as trus
tees of tho Presbyterian church,
of Hawley, Chas. S. Houck, W. F.
Suydam, Jr., R. W. Murphy and
Harry J. Atkinson will give a smok
er and social In tho lecturo room of
the Presbyterian church on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 10th, at S p. m. Re-
feshmeut will be served and a good
time Is anticipated. All the men
connected with or Interested in the
Presbyterian church are cordially in
vited.
At Towanda, Bradford county,
Miss Mary Deegan, of Laquln, was in
a dentist's chair having some work
done when she swallowed the small
drill which the operator was using.
Tho drill loosened from the socket
and fell into the woman's mouth and
It was gone before she realized that
she had swallowed it. The young
lady was taken to the Sayre hospital,
and after the use of the X-ray ma
chine the tool was extracted from
her throat. No serious result is ex
pected.
On Friday, Nov. 22, Louis
Drelsbach, a veterinarian of Schuyl
kill Haven, Schuylkill county, plead
guilty to the charge of having vio
lated section one of the act of March
30, 1905, In falling to report to the
Secretary of tho State Livestock
Sanitary Board a case of glanders
In a horse owned by a client of his.-
Tho hearing was 'held before the
Justice of the Peace, F. S. Freller
of Pottsville. After pleading guilty,
Dr. Drelsbach paid a tine and the
costs of prosecution in accordance
with tho provisions of tho act vio
lated.
Twenty-one boys, most of whom
are members of tho M. E. Sunday
school of Hawley have organized a
literary and social club, which will
be conducted under the direction of
Rev. D. S. MacKellar. They have
rented tho building owned by Mrs
Jennie Bingham on Maplo avenue
Tho officers of the club aro as fol
lows: President, Ronald Collum;
vico president, Clayton Chapman;
secretary, Frederick Freethy; treas
urer, Rev. D. S. MacKellar. The
club has organized a basket ball
team and expect to practice at Belle-
monto hall
Not only fruit shippers, but others
as well will bo Interested in the re
cent decision of tho Commerce
Court, refusing the application of the
Florida East Coast Railroad for a
permanent Injunction against tho In
terstate Commerce Commission from
enforcing Its order reducing rates on
pineapples, oranges and vegetables
to northern destinations. Tho rail
road alleged that tho rates meant
"confiscation" and it said that it
must have tho rates It asked in order
to receivo returns on an Investment
of which its costly "over-sea" exten
slon to Key West was a part. Tho
Court denied that this extension fig
ured in the matter.
It is possible that O. E. Wil
Hams, Scranton aviator, will spend
tho winter at Wllkes-Barro and vi
clnlty, and open a passenger carry'
ing business. Tho local Inventor ac
companied by his pilot, Elllng O
Weeks, If they decldo to go into tin
line, will establish headquarters at
the stono brldgo, Forty Fort, where
much tlmo was spent last winter
A regular fee would bo charged to
those who want to rldo in tho
clouds while Instruction would als
bo included. Tho plans call for
dally rides to points up and down
tho valloy. If tho demand Is largo
enough, the airship lino will bo es
tabllshed within tho near futuro.
Now that Thanksgiving Is over,
Christmas gifts havo already como
In for a largo sharo of attention
Thoso who can afford to do so
should not delay In making thel
purchase of 'Intending (presents
Thero Is not a slnglo cent to bo sav
ed by waiting nnd thero Is much to
bo gained by doing It now. All tho
largo stores havo taken delivery of
their holiday linos and most of tho
goods aro on view for tho first tlmo.
Got yours whilo they aro fresh and
free from the handling of tho multl
tudoB who aro bound to follow. A
gift that Is half shop worn boforo It
reaches recipient loses half Its charm
because It looks as though It had
boon picked up on somo second rata
bargain counter, no mnttor now
much It mny havo cost tho buyor
Patterson of Hamlin, died at 11
'clock Sunday night. Tho child was
thought to bo recovering until Thurs-
:lay when sho suffered a relapse.
Tho funeral will probably tako placo
Wednesday at Hamlin,
Gcorgo Herzog, of South Main
treot, an employo of tho Gurney
lectrlc Elovator Works, on Monday
received injuries which confine him
to his homo. Ho cauio In contact
1th a band saw, cutting a vein on
tho lnsldo of tho elbow of tho right
rm. Mr. Herzog was taken to tho
fllco of Dr. L, B. Nielsen, who is
caring for tho injured man.
-Miss Leora Ethel Wells, of Elk-
dale, and Robert Burns Lyon wero
mnrrled at Clifford on Thursday by
Rev. Tuthill. Tho brido Is a popu-
ar young lady of Elkdalo and tho
room a prosporous business man
f Uniondale. They left Friday for
wedding trip which will bo short
ened by tho sudden Illness of the
ride's mother, Mrs. II. E. Wells.
On Thursday tho Kimble Lum
ber Company took deeds for tho
Chas. T. Young property situated In
Blooming Grove township, Pike
county, consisting of 409 acres of
which 3u0 acres aro timber lands.
There are two houses and two
barns on tho property. They also
urchased the personal property
onslstlng of threo horses, several
cows, all farming implements, etc.
Consideration, private.
defeat by tho Bcoro of 3G to 24. Tho Bettor mako your purchases now, if
work of Mahon of tho Plttston team i you can afford to do so, and most
was tho main foature. Brador, Mc- pooplo can, because any reputable
Dermott, Polt, Ross and Tnrkett merchant will gladly put thorn aside
played with tho Maplo City Flvo, ) if a small deposit is paid and thoy
Bader and Mangan being unablo i will then keep fresh till you want
to go. I them. .
Tho district lnstltuto for Salem
and Lako townships will bo held at
Ariel, Saturday, December 14th,
from 10 to 12 and from 1 to 3
o'clock. A good program has boon
prepared. John I). Storm Is chair
man of tho Institute.
iV. R. Luis, Piano Tuner, Is at
Hotel Wnyno. Factory stylo of
work. Drop card, 'phone, or loavo
orders at Mclntyro's. 97t2
Items
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Van Wirt, of
Wnymnrt, wero In town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rood spent
Sunday with friends in Scranton.
Chas. S. Bates, of Slko, was trans
acting business In town on Friday.
Frank A. .Venklns 'returned re
cently from a trip to Now York
City.
Dr. and Mrs. Otto Appley of Da
mascus woro Honcsdalo callers on
Friday last.
Mrs. Charles Emery has boon tho
guest of her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Evans of Scranton.
Mrs. Henry Brown and daughtor
of Troy, N. Y., are guests of rela
tives In Honesdale.
Harry Richards, of WIlkos-Bar-ro,
spent Sunday with his family In
tho Durland block on East street.
Mrs. John Boyd entertained a
number of her friends at her homo
on Thirteenth street, Saturday even
ing. C. Volkherdt, system expert, now
with tho Gurnoy Electric Elevator
Co., spent tho week-end In New
York.
John Sutton, formerly of Hones
dale, has a nlco position with tho
Bell Telephono company, working
between Plttston and Mooslc.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Crossley was
called to BInghatnton, N. Y., Tues
day morning by tho serious Illness
of her mother, Mrs. John B. Sura
nor. Miss Phoebo Bobbins returned on
Monday after spending a week at
tho homo of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold,
near Waymart.
AN ANNOUNCEMENT
Rowland, Jeweler, lin.s nn extensive and exclusive lino of Ray Hand
Painted China. For you, lu .search of "Different" Christinas Gifts we
cheerfully suggest this ware.
The Christmas Gilt Store,
The Citizen is in receipt of a
post card from Miss Sarah E. Pan
tin, formerly of White Mills, who
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
T. Pantin, sailed on November 20th
on the "Campania." Sho writes as
follows: "We have had a most de
lightful voyage with fine weather all
the way. To-day the boat Is a bit
rocky, but all the passengers escap-
d seasickness so far. We expect to
reach Queenstown early to-morrow
morning." Dated Nov. 25th, 1912.
John Shaffer, of Canaan, was
brought to Honesdale on Saturday
by Constable Short of Waymart,
and lodged In the county jail. He
was arrested In Waymart last week
on Information sworn to by James
Burnett and a hearing was held be
fore Justice of the Peace Weede in
Waymart. Shaffer was sent to jail
and was to pay a fine for making
threats against somo members of
Burnett's family. It Is thought the
ase will be settled to-d.Ty and if not
will go to court.
Mrs. Maria Klear, of Union
Hill, died at her homo on Thursday
last at the ago of sixty-llvo years.
Sho was born In Germany and came
to this country at an early age. For
many years she had been a respected
resident of Texas township. The
funeral services wero held at the
homo of her daughter, Mrs. A. H.
Hall, on Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. C. C. Miller officiating.
Interment was made in the German
Lutheran cemetery. The pallbear
ers wero Samuel Rose, Jacob Beck,
Lewis Korb, Frederick Krantz, John
Korb, Frederick Burleln.
-Tho new pipe organ for the
German Lutheran church arrived In
Honesdale Thursday and Is now be
ing set up in that church. E. G.
Watson, a -mechanic of Hagerstown,
Md., Is here attending to the in
stallation. The organ was built by
M. P. Mollor of Hagerstown, Md.,
and on account of tho rush of busi
ness they were unable to get the or
gan here sooner. Rev. C. C. Miller
was unable to say just when tho ded
ication of the new organ will take
placo as It will tako almost two
weeks to get it set up. The new
organ will stand in tho southeast
transept of tho church, surrounded
by a case of light oak and sur
mounted by display paper in gold
leaf. Rev. Miller hopes to have the
orgati ready for use a week beforo
Christmas, If that Is possible.
Among tho forty-five successful
patrolmen of Philadelphia, out of the
one hundred who recently took the
examination for appointment to tho
city detective force of that city, ap
pears the name of Joseph A. Le
Strange, formerly of Honesdale.
Ills name appears second on tho list
of forty-five men who woro success
ful In the recent civil servico exami
nations. Ho is a son of F. M. Lo
Strange of Cold Spring and a broth
er of Fred LeStrange, who is em
ployed in tho postolllco hero. His
average in tho examination was
8G.2, while tho highest was 89. Id.
At present tho detectlvo corps of
Philadelphia comprises 2S men and
a captain with only a few vacancies.
It Is known that Director or Public
Safety Porter wanted to put now
llfo Into tho corps and had tho ex
amination held to determine thoso
who had "detectlvo brains. He will
probably use tho available 45 to fill
In. A detectlvo receives $1700 a
year, llo lias been a plain ciotnes
man ror about eight years. Mr. L,o
Strango's 'many Honesdale friends
extend heartiest congratulations on
his success.
Stato Treasurer officials declare
that tho decreaso of $3,141,519.91
In tho balance in tho Treasury at tho
close of tho fiscal year of 1912, as
compared with tho balanco at tho
closo or 1911, was very easily ac
counted for, becauso tho disburse
ments under tho general appropria
tion act woro heavier than tormerly,
and in addition $G, 391,1.72.82. or
$750,915.38 moro than In tho last
fiscal year, was paid to schools. Tho
highway construction also cost moro
than beforo and tho charitable ap
proprlations woro heavy, especially
for now buildings. Attention was
also called at tho Capitol to tho fact
that tho $32.374, 890. 4G of revenue
for this year was gross rovenuo and
that from It had to bo doducted
threo-fourths of tho personal propor
ty tux. This tax amounted to $5,
$30,507.4 G and three-quarters of It
went back to tho counties where It
originated. A further reason for tho
decline of tho balanco as compared
with tho same day in 1911 was the
payment of $1,G2G,350 of bonded
debt, which was cut down, to $G59,
1G0.02, This caused tho Blnklng
fund to go down to $785,000.
Rowland,
JEWELER.
New York Life s
NEW POLICY WITH "WAIVER OF PREMIUM CLAUSE"
relieves a man of the bugaboo always staring him In the face as to what
will happen if ho becomes, through accident or disease, totally and per
manently disabled. Under this policy the company. In that event, relieves
tho insured from further premium payments, while his policy goes on
participating In the company's earnings, allowing him the privileges of
cash loans, paid-up insurance, etc., the same as if the premiums were
paid by him as cash. Here Is a contract that marks a step ahead in Life
Insurance. Issued to men and women on the same terms.
Call on or address
Chas. E Oodge3 SioEnesdaBe, Pa.
General Agent for Wayne and Pike Counties.
sefol Holiday Gifts
At Special Prices.
ROGERS' SILVERWARE, Knives, forks, spoons, etc., at spec
ial holiday prices for tho week.
CARVING SETS, Knife, fork and steel with genuine stag
handles, and Sheffield steel blades, $2.5n per set in fancy box.
RAZORS. Best quality every one guaranteed; all styles;
regular pattern or tho Enders safety razor with six blades; choice
$1.00.
POCKET KNIVES. 10c to $2.00, each packed In fancy Xmas
box.
HAND SLEDS of all shapes and kinds; get our prices.
FOOT WARMERS, tho $2.50 kind, special at $1.75.
SPECIAL For Saturday Afternoon Only.
30 Flexible Hand Sleds at day Gifts. Honesdale, Pa.
Honesdale, Pa
urray
The Homo of tho Useful Holltday Gifts.
Christmas Made Joyful by Useful Gifts from
immrn & uus mini
in Table Linens and Napkins, Embroidered Squares
and Lunch Cloths Quality the best, patterns new.
Dress Goods and
Trimmings
One Piece Dresses
Silk Waists
New Brocaded Silks
Separate Skirts
Long Fur and Cloth
Coats
Suits tor Winter
Wear
Mutts and Collars
in Real Furs
Outing Flannel
Pajamas, Night
Gowns, Sacks
New Styles in
Combination
Suits & Princess
Robes
Ladies' Under
wear, ail kinds
and Sizes
Infant's Cloaks,
Capes and Caps
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT always carries
the purest and best goods at the lowest prices for
the high grade qualities. None better in Christ
mas kinds.
Menner & Go's Department Stores