The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, December 13, 1912, Page PAGE THIRTEEN, Image 13
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1912. PAGE THIRTEEN FOR SALE. UMBRELLAS, BEAUTIFUL. HAN dloa, gold and silver mounted, In latest styles at Petersen's. 98t2. GEORGE EHBRT'S FAMOUS BOT- tled beer at Lorls' Silver Cafo. 88tf. HEAD YOUIt FLOCK WITH A SIN- gle Comb Black Minorca Cockerol, Northup strain, tho stock tbat lays big white eggs. They aro beauties. 76 cents each at tho yard, near Ty ler Hill, J. T. Bradley, Damascus, Pa. 93el7. A DROP HEAD SEWING MACHINE with all attachments for $10. Closing out vacuum cleaners for f 25. Machines for $15.00 for Christmas. Mclntyre. U8el2t FOR THE FINEST LINE OF sleighs at bottom prices call on E. T. Smith, Honesdale. DTeltf MISCELLANEOUS. HONESDALE'S TRADING DAY, wnniMini' iini i.i if niiiintiAtio 11 all our cut glass. C. Petersen, Jeweler. WANTED A POSITION AS STEN- ographer and book-keeper in of fice. Address 1207 East street. SCHOOL GIRL WAMTED TO WORK for board. Inquire at 309 Park street 99t2 HIDES WE PAY 12 CENTS PER pound for trimmed green hides. Dunn's Meat Market, Main street. 93eIS SURPRISE YOUR FRIENDS WITH your photo for Christmas. Ro- ua no biuu d. u . I'osiomce. 33m; WANTED GO GIRLS TO LEARN glass cutting. Wages $6 per week to start. Krantz-Smith & Co. THE WAYNE COUNTY COMMIS- sioners will meet at their office in tho court house, Tuesday, Decem ber 24 99ei2 LET THE LACKAWANNA DO your laundry. Thomas F. Bracy, Honesdale, agent. Lock for our wagon with tho sign "Lackawanna Laundry Co." 57tf PETERSEN'S JEWELRY STOPR will be open every evening except Sunday from now until Christmas. W II 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 reflnished. Bell telephone. ysw2. DIRECTORY. Honesdale Free Library: Tuesday's 2 to 5, 7 to 9 P. M. Hours for Receiving Freight on - H. Tlntlv. in 1(1 A M nftpr. nnn. .-i mi le 1U 3U A. -u. nail Closing Hours: A.M. P.M. Sun. P.M. II 6:30 12 M.-4.15 G.45 8 00 2.25-5.30 ). Route 9.45 Routes, Stage, 2.50; Tyler Hill Condensed Timetable. .sdalo AM. H C 55 8.22 krivo A.M. H 10 00 Male A M. H 10 15 live Sunday. III. 9 550.50 P.M. 12.254.40 2.53 COO P.M. 3.15 7.3C 1.30 3.50 C. 55 P.M. 7.15 2.53 7.10 I LOCAL NEWS iWhen you buy advertised goods tell the merchants that you leir advertisement In Tho Clti- 'nclalmed letters remaining In mesdale postofilce week ending Mrs. Fred Fritz, Mrs. C. E. y, Joseph Held, John W. as. Mrs. Harry Williams. M. on postmaster. Irs, William Clark accompan ola Doughton, an orphan, aged iars, from Honesdale to Scot this state, on Thursday morn- tho Soldiers Orphan School is sent by tho Grand Army id Ladles' Circle, irold Van Keuren, who for lime had been employed by Jegheny county Light and i'mpany of Pittsburg, is now sdalo and will probably asso- kmself with Leonard Buerkett electric wiring business hero L'sdale Mr. Van Keuren Is pjlcttrHlan and will undoubt- la great addition to tho busi- State Highway Department : out to do the chief revenue of tho Stato these days. Iven tho Auditor General's nt a chase the last few io Incomo to-day from auto- kenses amounted to $7,155. rsented payments for 1913 Fin addition $9 camo In for inses, although they have r a month to run. kimallpox scare is over in ly, N Y. Dr. Kemp, tho peer, for tho town of Fro- filgated the school house, L'athollc church on Friday. Mies held servlco In U10 iday morning. School Inday morning after be- ror four weeks. All dan- lie disease Is over, unless fomes In from out of iiat Is unlikely as the 'ealth Is taking all pre- fjessary to prevent any lad of tho disease. Saturday is Honcsdalo's trading day. Georgo Green, of Newfound land, and Miss Blancho Manhart, of Greentown, wero married In Green town on Wednesday, Dec. 4. Thoro will bo nu exhibit of Wnyno county apples and corn at tho next Pomona Grango meeting which will bo held In Honcsdnlo somotlmo In February. Wayno county cxcells In apples, whllo corn is a closo sec ond. Tho last will and testament of John Ordnung of Seolyvlllo was pro bated on Saturday, Dec. 7. He nam ed his widow, Margaret Ordnung, as his administratrix and bequeathed to her nil his property, real and person al and mixed. The regular monthly meeting of tho Greater Honcsdnlo Board of Trado will bo held on Friday even ing, December 13, nt S o'clock In tho city hall. Nomination of of ficers for tho ensuing year will bo made. Every member is requested to bo present. Tho executive committee of the Panama-Pacific Exposition mot in Hnrrisburg Tuesday and selected Its executive officers and outlined its plans and work. Tho committee was empowered to handle matters for tho commission and willstart things mov commlsslon and will start things moving. Last week Emma C. Spall Warthling of Hawley was granted letters of administration for the handling of the estate of Lewis Spall, late of Ilawlcy. deceased. Let ters of administration were also granted to Kate Blllard in tho estate of George Billard, late of Hawley, deceased. A Reading story is that the towns along tho Schuylkill are ob jecting to (Improving sewage disposal because it would cost $8, 000, 000. Most of them have already installed systems which remove tho danger for tho present. None of Reading's sow nge gets into tho Schuylkill as it has a disposal plant. While attempting to hurry a fire in a stove in the office of the Max well stone dock at Pond Eddy, on last Monday night by the use of pow der, Edward Kirby and Albert Corey, two quarrymen, were burned. Some other powder In tho place became ignited and started a fire which de stroyed the office. The last will and testament of Grace L. Dunn was probated on Dec. 7 in Register and Recorder W. B. Lesher's office and Bertha A. Wadgo and Samuel Wadgo were named as executors. She bequeath ed to Dr. F. W. Powell the sum of $G0 and to Bertha Wadge $40 and also all of her estate remaining af ter bequests were paid. Anthracite shipments for No vember amounted to C, 105,330 tons, a decrease of 27,778 tons from No vember, 1911. Tho shipments in Novyj'ber, 1911, however, were very lae and established a record for the eleventh month of tho year. The shipments last month were larger than tho November shipments In either 1910, 190? or 1908. Clarkson Nicholas, of Jefferson vllle, Sullivan county, who has been a patient at tho State Hospital In Middletown since September last, committed suicide Monday morning by placing his head on the rails of tho State Hospital switch, in front of a car of coal which was being placed on the scales by the Erie yard gang of Middletown. Nicholas was being treated at tho hospital for melan cholia, and is survived by his wife, who resides at Jeffersonvillo. He was 32 years of age. Tho question whether Pennsyl vania is to make substantial progress in highway construction will be squarely up to the Legislature that Is to assemble In Harrlsburg early next month. All parties stand pledged to good roads. Tho wide spread popular demand for real high way improvement Is unquestioned. The coming legislature will have no moro important business than this. Tho general disposition among mem bers of the Senate and House is to approve the proposition to amend the Constitution to permit of an issue of $50,000,000 of bonds for road con struction. This was unanimously en dorsed by the 1911 Legislature, and if approved In the coming session can bo submitted to the peoplo for final action In 1913. Of all the uncertain crops, mush rooms probably stand at tho head. While they will sometimes grow of their own accord, apparently as easy as weeds, they often refuse to grow under the best conditions. This is why they usually sell at a price that seems high; if they could bo grown as cheaply as potatoes they would not sell for any more. Whllo mush rooms aro not particular where they grow, when you consider that they need a temperature of between 50 and CO degrees, a moist air where tho ventilation is good and where there are no drafts, and that there should be water under or dripping on to the bods, and that there must be no rats In tho sheds or cellars, you can get some Idea that it is neces sary to havo a place where you can not only heat and keep tho cold out in winter, but also keep tho heat out in spring and summer. Farm and Home. Tho coolness of Dr. Leo 11. Joyce, of Passaic, N. J., when a Sus quehanna Railroad express bore down on his automobile at a danger ous crossing at Butler Monday saved his own lifo and that of three other occupants of the car. With his wifo and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Cronin, Dr. Joyce was returning from a trip to Newfoundland. Tho machine was almost upon tho crossing when tho train camo thundering along with out warning. Seeing llttlo chance of clearing tho tracks before tho train he swerved sharply to tho left. Ho then shouted to tho women to Jump and they leaped down an embank ment at tho side of tho railroad. Tho engineer slackened tho speed somewhat, but tho collision could not be avoided. Tho express camo to a stop and passengers wont to the aid of tho Injured autolsts. Mr. Cronin was tho only ono to escape Injuries. Mrs. Joyco's nnklo was dislocated and Mrs. Cronln's sldo was badly bruised. Dr. Joyce received a dislocated wrist and Injuries about his legs and body. Savo car faro by purchasing your mcrchandlso at homo. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. II .M. Blake, near Bethany, on Saturday. 'Fred Bryant has purchased a 1913 model Reo, flvo passenger tour ing car of E. W. Gammell. Tho supper hold at tho Bethany Methodist parsonage Wednesday night was Inrgely attendod by Honesdalo persons. Good roports como from Geo. Uuorkot, who Is now in Washington, D. C, in a preparatory school, whore ho is qualifying himself to enter West Point. Tho ninny attractive window displays one sees passing up or down our main street are sufficient proof that our merchants put much com mercial value to tho holidays. Horace Malloy, who Bpent a few days In the county jail for bolng In toxicated and disorderly on the streets, and who was released Mon day was again brought beforo Bur gess C. A. McCarty on Tuesday. Ho was released after having signed the pledge. There Js a possibility of another passenger train being operated up on the Honesdale branch of tho Del aware and Hudson railroad when tho Criminal Insane Hospital at Farview is opened. The increased traffic on the branch gives founda tion to this rumor. Charles Ettlnger, who for the past few years has been car repairer for the Erie and Delaware and Hud son companies at this place, has been transferred to Dunmore. This made a vacancy, which was filled by Fred Wblttaker, a Delaware and Hudson freight platform employe. Fred Wilmoro has succeeded Mr. Whlttaker. A keroseno lamp exploded In tho homo of Frederick J. Walter on River street Tuesdny evening about 1 0 o'clock and caused a small blaze which was soon extinguished without much damage bolng done. One of the members of the family seized the lamp and threw It out of doors. The woodwork and curtains caught firo but wero smothered by a rug. No one of the family was seriously Injured, other than a few burns on the hands received when extinguishing the fire. At a meeting of tho Business Men's Association held last Wed nesday evening the commltteo ap pointed to make arrangements upon abolishing tho meter rents reported that they had waited upon the Electric Light company and made satisfactory arrangements for the discontinuance of said gas and elec tricity meter rents. The matter of merchants purchasing tickets, and supporting organizations and the like In the way of donations, etc., was discussed but no definite action was taken. Committees wero ap pointed to wait upon the merchants and business men of Honesdale re garding the matter. President H. F. Gurney, of the Gurney Electric Elevator company of this place, met with tho board of directors of that institution on Tues day afternoon to consider business propositions pertaining to tho old plant, where elevators are now being built. It was the concensus of opin ion of the board that it wanted to manufacture the best article possible when the shop would become va cated. Mr. Gurney told a Citizen representative that he had two or three good propositions in view, but that the board had not decided upon any as yet. The prospects for Hones dalo are exceedingly bright. It is possible that tho proposed new in dustry will by no means bo a small one. A petition Is being circulated by W. H. Dunn, of Beachlake, for tho establishing of a state highway un der the provisions of the Sproul bill between Indian Orchard and Nar rowsburg. A state road Is already laid out between Honesdale and In ian Orchard and tho proposed piece of highway between that point and the Delaware vallev oovnrs n ins tance of about twelve miles. This' is unquestionably ono of tho most extensively traveled highways In Wayne county. Tho petition is nu merously signed by residents both of Wayno county and Sullivan county. In order to secure this piece of road as a stato highway, an amendment to the Sproul act will have to be passed by tho coming session of the legislature. Sonnor & Son havo placed a now display window In their shoo storo and repair shop. Rov. C. C. Mlllor and congre- gation win dedicato tho now Car negie organ in St. John's Luthornn church on Sundny morning, Dec. 22. Special dedicatory services will bo observed. Mlsa Margaret Ebor hardt organist. Tho public Is cordi ally invited to bo present. Bargains at Peterson's Jowolry storo Saturday, Dec. 14. All Dor fllnger's and other cut glass sold at great reduction. Peraxnej Items ANNUAL DINNER OF THE PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY. On Saturday evening, December 14th, tho fourteenth annual dinner of tho Pennsylvania society will bo given In tho Waldorf-Astoria, Now York. It will bo in commemoration of the ono hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of tho Constitution of tho United States, which was agreed to by tho Pennsylvania convention on December 12th, 1787. The guest of honor will bo tho British Ambassador, tho Right Hon. James Uryce, O. N. Tho Hon. Georgo W. Wickersham, tho attorney general of tho United States, will bo tho toastmnster. Tho other speakers will lncludo the Hou. Job E. Hedges, and tho Hon. William E. Borah, U. S. Senator from Idaho. Senator William A. Clark, President of tho Society, will preside. The dinner will bo ono ofstho largest of tho season, tho subscriptions num bering moro than nlno hundred per sons. On Sunday afternoon, follow ing tho dinner, Senator Clark will glvo a reception to tho dinner party in tho art galleries of his house Tho following local peoplo will attend tho dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Henry 55. Russell, tho Misses Rus sell, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Weston, Mrs. Frod B. Whitney, Mr. Charles H. Dorllingor, Hon. E. B. Hardon bergh and Miss C. Lou Harden borgh. It Is customary to select certain members of tho society as a mark of esteem to them to servo as escorts to guests of honor. Mr. Hardcnbcrgh Is among those chosen this year for that service. Mrs. John Erk Is confined to her bed suffering from vaccination, William Allenbacker, who has boon Indisposed, Is ablo to bo out again. Mrs. Eliza Dunkloberg Is sick at her home In Seclyville this week. Leslie Decker has returned homo after a successful hunting trip in Pike county. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Budd. of Rldgo street, spent a few days with rela tives at Torrey. John K. Hornbeck, of Equlnunk, was attending to business hero the first of tho week. Miss Phoobo Robblns spent Thursday the guest of Miss Anna Cole at Prompton. Mrs. Robert Horton has accepted a position as clerk In Rowland's Jew elry store during the holiday sea son. Tho Misses Dorfllnger of White Mills are In New York City shop ping. They aro guests at the Wol cott. Alfred E. House, of Philadelphia, and Miss Verna M. Hazlcton, of Newfoundland, were married in New foundland on Wednesday, December 4, by Rev. W. E. Webster. George E. Bates, of Scranton, division freight and passenger agent of tho Delaware and Hudson railroad company, was a business caller in Honesdale on Thursday. Charles Jay, of Pleasant Mount, has been spending a few days as the guest of his nephew, Harry Toms, of this place. He will later visit relatives at Cherry Ridge and Lack awanna Valley. Mr. Jay called at The Citizen office Wednesday to pay for his subscription. He has been a subscriber to this paper for over thirty years. In tho Presbyterian church Sun day evening, December 15, Dr. Swift will preach on "An Ideal Courtship." All welcome. Grace Episcopal church, Sunday, Dec. 15: 8 a. m., Holy Communion; 10:30, Morning Prayer and Sermon; 7:30 p. m., Evening Prayer and Ser mon; Sunday school, 12 M. Christ church, Indian Orchard: Sunday School every Sunday at 1:30; Evening Prayer and Sermon by Rev. A. L. Whlttaker, Dec. 15, 2:30 p. m. Central Methodist Episcopal church. It has been found neces sary to postpone tho reopening of the Methodist church from Dec. 15 to Dec. 22. Then services will bo held at 10:30 a. in., 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. While tho postponement for some reasons Is to be regretted all will rejoice that by holding tho services on the 22d many of the student members, now away at col lege, will bo present. The Sunday school and Epworth League will meet at tho usual hours next Sunday. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Charles Shaffer of Lake Ariel, to Ray N. Howe, of same, land in Lake Ariel; consideration, $500. Jacob V. Sadler et ux. of South Canaan, to Teressa Brooks, of same, land In South Canaan township; con sideration, $S50. Abram Bennett, of Freemont, to Walter Goan, of New York, land In Damascus township; consideration, $25. Margaret Ordnung, of Seelyvllle, to Frank G. Molter, of same, land In Texas township; consideration, $1 Edward W. Steffens et ux. of Dy borry, to Louisa Stengel, of Calllcoon N. Y land in Damascus township; consideration, $800. Phllo S. Bass et ux. of Lebanon, to Henry E. Yale, of same, land In Lebanon township; consideration, $1, and other valuables. Benjamin Gardener of Factoryvlllo to Edwin B. Callaway et ux. of Honesdalo, property on East street, borough of Honesdalo; consideration $4,100. Frank A. Madden et ux. of Dreher to Charles D. Smith of samo place, land In Drehor township; consideatiou, $000. W. J. Phllo et ux. of Sterling, to Frank Garrls, of same, land in Sterling township; c6nsidoration, $300. Henry E. Taylot ot ux. of Now York, to Ambroso Altcmus, of Scranton, laud in Hawley borough; consideration, $10,400. UOODLES HAS MADE A HIT-. You will bo happy all winter If you play Hoodies, tho new year game. Wo havo all kinds of games, books, mechanical toys, dolls, china, post enrds, handkerchiefs, fancy baskets, etc. Call and seo our lino. Tho Economy Storo, C. W. Smith & Co,, opposite Lyric theatre. 98el4 STERLING. After a number of very pleasant days, wo aro now having some that nro not so agreeable. W. B. Lesher and family returned to Honesdalo aftor a fortnight's va cation. Ho also took along with him tho skin of tho deer ho shot as a proof of his success. Recently Russell Butlor caught In a dead fall a wild cat that measured from paws to paws, when atrotched out, forty inches. Ho will havo It mounted, and then It will speak for Itself. Last week Lewis Myers carted away threo skunk skins (tho kind of legal tender Madlsonvlllo ministers recelvo for their services) and by tho scent In the air at times, wo don't bollevo they aro all dead yet. A number of foxes havo suddenly expired, to say nothing of tho death of sundry squirrels, pheasants, etc. Dr. R. A. Smith also had a ilno bear hanging by the heels for a week or two on his front porch. It appears that over sinco our lato presidential election the woods Is full of deer, bear, foxes, rabbits, Democrats, skunks, rattlesnakes, wild cats, and other venemous and noxious animals and reptiles. We recently heard that our enter prising .mall carrier shot a bear and wo would refer the reader to him for further particulars. At O. B. Megarglo's funeral, tho children wero all present, and Rev. W. E. Webster based his remarks on "What Is man that thou art needful of him?" The G. A. R.'s had charge of the burial, and tho following vet erans of tho sixties wero present: John Smith, A. B. Williams, John Stevens, H. J. Moon, W. E. Fergu son, David Edwards, J. W. Bidwell and Chaplain S. P. Simpson. We thought ono of tho most solemn and Impressive moments was when Com rade Edwards "sounded taps." For some time past, Mrs. Harriot Seville has been on tho sick list, but wo aro now pleased to say that Dr. Simons says that sho is improving. Mrs. W. J. Phllo Is again in a Scranton hospital. Mrs. Burros is tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Cross. As a delegate to the Grangers con vention held this week in Clearfield county, Dr. R. A. Smith left this week. A number from here attended the Pike County Farmers' Institute held at the Hemlock Grovo church onthe Cth and 7th, and it was well patron ized and passed off very nicely. Mrs. Salllo Stevens has had quite a serious time with pneumonia, but we hope tho crisis is past. NEWFOUNDLAND. Weather fine for this tlmo of year. George Summers, of Stroudsburg, was a business caller in town on Saturday. Many farmers attended the local farmers' institute at Greentown Fri day and Saturday. A letter received from C. W. Akers, an old resident of this place, who is now In California, stated that he had cut off two of his fingers In tho shop of his brother while using a hand saw. POMONA AT HEKC1I GROVE. Tho December meeting of Wayno County Pomona Grango No. 41 was held at Beech Grovo Grange No. 1089, on Dec. 5. Ab n result of rain and bad roads tho attendanco was not so largo as It otherwise would havo boon although tho turnout was good with many delegates from tho soveral granges. The morning ses sion was a business one. After a bnunttful dinner and general good time tho afternoon session was called at 1:30 o'clock. Wo wero very much disappointed In that our worthy lecturer did not get home In tlmo to be at tho meeting. Brother Baker was appointed to present tho "honor banner" to Beech Grovo Grango, which had tho largest gain In membership for tho past quarter. W. W. Baker and J. F. Leo were ap pointed lecturers. It wns thought that a question box would bo a good thing for tho after noon session In absenco ot tho pro-) gram of the worthy lecturer and tno discussions therefrom wero as fol lows: "What must wo do to keep the boys on the farm?" "What Is tho best kind of litter to use for chick ens?" "What Is tho best for chicken house, upper story or ground floor?" "How can wo renovato old past ures?" "What breed of chicken Is tho most profitable?" "What Is tho rea son for the decrease In farm popu lation?" "Has a grango any right to confer tho four degrees In ono night?" "What shall wo do with our apples?" "Has the farmer over made any money farming?" "Is alfalfa a paying crop and how would you sow the seed?" After the fifth degreo meeting the candidates were initiat ed and grange closed until 7:30. The corn and applo show that should have been held at this tlmo was postponed until tho February meeting and It was decided to hold tho next session at Honesdale. The evening meeting began by singing, "As We Go Marching On." Address of welcome, R. E. Ransom, of Beech Grove, well responded to by G. A. Curtis; select reading, Brother Shaffer; solo, Sister Bartlow. A fow more questions were now discussed among them, "What can the husband do to lighten tho burdens of tho housewife?" Carrie Hlghbotham gave a select reading, "The Baldhead Man;" Bro. Ferris of Maplewood grange, short talk on grango work; reading, " A Fly Cogitations," Sister Eno; read ings, Bro. F. W. Stephens, "Tho Evils of Profanity," and "The Farm er Boy." Tho commltteo on resolutions re ported favorably on the Myrick Mon etary System and the grange accepted the report and ordered the resolu tion sent Into tho senate and house of representatives. Edw. E. Kinsman, Secretary of Pomona. Photographs taken up to and including Saturday, Dec. 21st fin ished for Christmas. Monner & Co. aro offorlnc for special Christmas Gifts the new ad-i RO MAINE STUDIO. an99elTeS m Shlft WlliStS 1913' Opposite IWOIlUo. CHRBSTBVSAS TIEV2E IS HERE It is time that everyone began to do their Christmas shopping. Only three weeks left. It will pay you to look over our line of STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. NUTS AND XMAS CANDIES ORANGES, GRAPE FRUIT, ETC. Our Motto is to Please. F. E. LAWYER, 0:$1 Main Street, HONESDALE, PA. Mention Ladies ! I have a Beautiful Line of Inexpensive Holiday Gifts from 25c. to $1, Mesh and Silk Bags, Silk Hosiery, Handker chiefs, Gloves, Neckwear, New Novelties in Bows, and all the Latest Shades in Automobile Veils, at Kate B3cECenna5s TODAY YOU'RE PRIVILEGED TO WRITE 121212. Letters and documents writ ten today may bear the date 121212. Not until Jan. 1, 2001, can another date be indi cated by writing the same num ber three times. The stenog raphers of that day may put 111 at the head of the!, let ters. And coming back to these times, tomorrow is Friday, the 13th. There will be only one Friday the 13th next year In June but the superstitious may regard it as a particularly un lucky day on account of the' number of the year 1913. Remember H There is not a SMOKER whose taste we cannot satisfy. Domestic, Porto Rican3 SVf3anila9 Clear Havana, and Imported Cigars. All Prices 5zes. F. W. Schuerholz Cigar Man, Honesdale, Pa. j' Mail Orders Promptly Filled