THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ax, 1913.
PAGE FIVE
FOR SALE.
"CHIPS FROM OUR HATCHETS"
-will be on sale at the Martha
Washington Supper. Not Just dry
chips, but garnished with hand
palnted cherries and In form of .a
magazine. It.
FOR SALJE NINE ROOM HOUSE
with all modern conveniences. In
quire of It. Duslnberre, Berwick, Pa.
14eol4.
FRESH CANDIES LOOSE AND IN
boxes. Best In town at M. A.
Igo's.
FOR THE FINEST LINE OF
sleighs at bottom prices call on E.
T. Smith, Honesdalo. 97eltf
CIGARS WE HAVE ALL THE
choice brands. Try the "Con
tract." M. A. Igo sells them.
HAVING SOLE AGENCY IN
Wayne county for International
Stock Food, stock owners, desiring
same may secure It In any quanlty
at F. G. Rlckard's livery, Honesdale,
Pa. Valuable premiums with each
purchase of 100 pounds. 15eol4
MISCELLANEOUS.
DO BUSINESS WITH GOD. COME
to the fllevival Meetings at the
Methodist 'Episcopal church. "What
shall It profit a man If he gain the
whole world and lose his own soul?"
!Ct2.
WANTED A GIRL FOR GENER
al housework. ' Apply at 1114
Court street, Honesdale. 16el4t
BRING YOUR OLD JEWELRY
Cameos stones to be made Into
artistic necklaces, pendants, barplns,
etc. You will be pleased with re
sult. C. Petersen. 14eoi3t
WANTED COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework. Apply to
Mrs. Fred W. Kreltner, 419 Four
teenth street. 15t2.
SKATING RINK FOR RENT FOR
balls, parties, bazaars, fairs, etc.
See N. B. Spencer, Manager, for
terms. leoltf.
WINT, THE PIANO TUNER, WILL
be In Honesdale again on Monday,
March 3.
THE WORKING MAN'S BEST
Friend Is Jesus Christ Come to
ithe revival meetings at the Metho
dist church and hear His Gospel.
lCt2.
LOCAL NEWS
Henry A. Dunkleberg recently
purchased a flve-passengor Overland
from E. W. Gammell.
William Smith, of Erie street,
expects to build a home near East
Honesdale In the spring.
The damage done to the stock
of Galvin & Theobald caused by the
Rellly lire has been satisfactorily ad
justed. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schuerholz,
of East Street Extension, are the
parents of another little girl, who
was born Monday night.
The Junior Order of United
American Mechanics have placed a
fine street lamp in front of their
meeting rooms on Main street.
James Conley of Highland, was
arrested by Ofilcer Canlvan Tuesday
night for being disorderly on the
streets. He spent the night in the
county jail.
Through the influence of Con
gressman John R. Farr, of Lacka
wanna county, the borough of Oly
phant will have a federal building.
An appropriation of $G5,000 has
been recommended by the House for
a postofilce for that place.
The insurance on the T. D.
O'Connell building has been adjust
ed and Mr. O'Connell Is now mak
ing extensive repairs on same. The
floors of the stores occupied by
Michael Galvin and Harry Deck are
being lowered 30 Inches by Contrac
tor E. D. Pearce. New and modern
front display windows will also be
Installed.
While driving from Deposit, N.
Y., to Sherman, on Monday last,
George Relggles narrowly escaped
death. While descending a hill with
a load of coal the wagon slurred and
the whole outfit -were precipitated
over a 50-foot embankment. Mr.
(Relggles had la leg and shoulder
Injured. One of the horses was
killed.
1 Emerson W. Gammell delivered
to W. B. Holmes a 1913 model Over
land car on Wednesday. Mr. Gam
mell drove the car from Scranton to
Honesdale in two and a half hours.
The machine is a beauty and is equip
ped with electric lights, electric self
starter, engine tiro pump, etc. Agent
Gammell went to Scranton again on
Thursday to deliver a similar ma-
chino to another business man Here
"The Traveling Salesman," J
Forbes' latest comedy which will bo
at the Lyric to-night, Is a first-class
play. It is the first play written that
takes the thoroughly American cnar
acter. the drummer, as the central
figure. That Mr. Forbes' delinea
tion of the "night of tho grip" is true
to life is evidenced by the fact that
It has received tho endorsement of
the United Commercial Travelers
and tho Travelers' 'Protective Asso
ciation. Taylor Daily and Frank WI1
marth, glass cutters employed In
Krantz & Smith's factory, had a
warrant sworn out Wednesday for
George Miller, a glass cutter work
ing in the Union Cut Glass shop, A
hearing was held Thursday morning
ibefore 'Squire Smith. Miller is
charged -with disorderly conduct,
having, It Is alleged, called the de
fendants vile names from tho shop
windows as they passed on their way
to work In the Krantz & Smith fac
tory. Miller denied the charges and
brought witnesses to show that ho
was not in the shop Wednesday at
tho time Dalley and Wilraarth passed
tho Union shop. Attorney Mumford,
who represented Miller, advised for
a settlement of tho difficulties for all
time. The case Is a trivial one and
has no business in tho courts of
Wayne county. 'Squire Smith de
ferred his decision for a few days.
-A daughter was born to Mr, and
Mrs. Walter Lee, Mt. Vernon, N.
Y., on tho ICth.
The Honesdale banks -will bei
closed Saturday, February 22, Wash
ington's birthday.
The J. D.. Williams Co., of
Scranton, has been granted a charter
by the state to manufacture candy.
Mrs. Otto Herold "was tendered
a surprise Monday night by her Riv
er street friends to celebrate her
birthday anniversary. Refreshments
wore served. About eighteen were
present.
Daniel Brown, of Lebanon,
brought 441 pounds of turkey
meat, representing 25 birds to Hones
dale on Wednesday, for the Martha
Washington supper, for which he
received 32c per pound.
Chester Lord, who for 41 years
has been In the service of the New
York Sun, has resigned. He 'has
been managing editor since 1880 and
was appointed to that position by
Charles Dana, the founder of tho
Sun.
Howard McAllister, engineer, of
Port Jervls, is manning the engine
of the Honesdale Erie passenger
train this week. No. 3G3 comes out
of the shop on Friday practically a
new locomotive and will hereafter
bo run on the branch by Engineer
Michael F. Fritz.
Grangers are requested to make
the apple and corn display to be
held In Odd Fellows' hall next Tues
day tho best ever shown. Hon. W.
T. Creasy, master granger, will be
In Honesdalo on Tuesday and ad
dress tho Pomona that evening. By
all means plan to be present.
Archie Blaln and Mrs. Bessie
Hofner. of Texas township, were
arraigned before 'Squire Ham Tues
day afternoon. They were charged
with a statutory offense. Blaln was
sent to jail to await the action of the
March grand jury while Mrs. Hofner
secured bail for her appearance at
court.
Fred LaPoint and Adam Brled
enbaker got into a disagreement on
the street Tuesday evening which re
sulted in a few disfigurements for
Adam. Before 'Squire Smith Wed
nesday morning they decided to set
tle their differences by LaPoint pay
ing the costs of about $3.40 and $10
to Adam.
Monday was the last day for
filing liquor licenses and seventy
three applications were filed with
Prothonotary Barnes. Thero are
two new applicants for hotels, Hor
ace H. Hoyle, of Dyberry and John
and W. E. Callahan of Lehigh. Sev
eral remonstrances will probably be
filed against the new houses and
many of the old places.
Over eighty news bills swept in
to the house Tuesday night, embrac
ing twenty-four different subjects.
Six related to liquor traffic and about
thirty carried appropriations. The
House passed but three of the bills
on final passage. They limited tho
hours of employment of fire bosses in
.anthracite mines; validated sales In
orphans court proceedings and reg
ulated payment of jury fees In trials.
A very enjoyable luncheon was
held at the home of Mrs. M. J. Mit
chell, Scranton, in honor of her
guest, Mrs. E. E. Whaite, of Hollis
terville. Mrs. Mitchell was assisted
in serving by her daughter, Mrs. A.
W. Long. Those present were: Mrs.
C. E. Whaite, Holllstervllle, Mrs. M.
J. Mitchell, Mrs. A. W. Long, Miss
Martha Davenport, Mrs. Fred Berry,
Mrs. Fred Bldwell, Mrs. D. W. Horn
bake, Miss Irene Whaite, Mrs. Geo.
Noack, Mrs. Fred McFarland.
Rev. A. S. Anspacher, Ph. D.,
for twelve years pastor of Ausho
Chesed congregation in Scranton and
well known In Honesdale, has re
signed to accept a call from the Mt.
Nebo congregation on Washington
Heights, New York. The congrega
tion to which Rabbi Anspacher is
called is one of the most Important
In Now York, with a field much
larger than the one in Scranton. At
present the congregation worships
In a synagogue on One Hundred and
Fifty-second streot. He expects to
leave Scranton in the middle of
June.
Tho Paupack Power company,
of Hawley, through a letter from
their secretary, L. W. Healey, of
Scranton, made known to council of
Carbondale Tuesday evening their
desire to furnish electricity In that
city. They also sent a draft of an
ordinance they wished council to act
upon. Tho matter was referred to
the city solicitor and tho light, fire
and water committee, and the city
clerk was instructed to notify the
officials of tho company when 'the
matter was to be taken up by the
committee In order that they might
be represented.
A bill granting to tho Delaware
& Hudson company for railroad and
depot purposes, a piece of land con
taining about one acre in Canaan
township, was introduced In the Sen
ate Tuesday night by Senator Wal
ter McNlchols of Scranton. The
piece of land Is part of the largo
tract given by tho D. & H. for a
nominal sum, to tho state for tho
erection of the State hospital for. the
Insane, now In operation there. The
station has been built at tho point
In question at tho suggestion of the
commission which had charge of tho
building of the institution, for the
convenience of the hospital authori
ties and employees, as well as tho In
mates under the state's caro there.
A well attended meeting of tho
Harford Agricultural society was re
cently held at which It was decided
to Incorporate and hold a three days'
fair in the future. No change in the
name will bo made. Twelve direc
tors were olected and the officers at
the annual, meeting in January were
chosen as officers of the corporation.
A charter will be applied for at
once. It was decided to 'hold the
fair this year on September 9, 10
and 11. Tho membership In tho new
organization will be free. With Har
ford In tho ring thero will be three
fairs In tho county asking for state
aid, Montrose and Unlondale being
the other two. The appropriation at
best Is small and with an additional
competitor it is doubtful It any of
tho societies will gain enough to do
tray the additional expense Incurred
In order to obtain the state aid.
Forest City Nsws.
There will bo a meeting of the
Wayne County Poultry Association1
on Friday evening at tho home of E.
O. Lindsay, beginning at eight
o'clock.
Mrs. E. G. Jenkins pleasantly
entertained a number of relatives and
friends of her mother, Mrs. E. H.
Clark Monday afternoon. The occa
sion was the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Clark. A very pleasant after
noon was spent.
The funeral services of the late
Michael Murran of East Honesdalo
were held in St. John's church at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning with
requiem high mass. Rev. E. II.
Burke officiated. Solos were render
ed by Miss Katherlne Flnerty and
William Kalllgan.
A libel In divorce was filed In
the Prothonotary's offlco Wednesday
by Florence M. Hodencamp, llbellant,
against her husband, Bruce L. Hod
encamp. The couple were married
In September, 1900, and lived to
gether until Jan. 25, 1909, when she
asserts she was forced to leave his
homo on account of cruel treat
ment. Senator Walter McNlchols Mon
day night introduced the Farview
hospital appropriation "bill, calling
for $445,280 for the hospital for the
criminal Insane. Of the amount re
quested $55,000 Is asked for main
tenance for two years, and tho bal
ance for the completion of the plant
In Wayne county. The additional
money for buildings 'Is to be expend
ed for the construction of two addi
tional wards, addition to tho boiler
plant, home for attendants, superin
tendents home and infirmary. The
Farview hospital as it stands to-day
cost the state $400,000.
A musicale and dance, the first
of a series of events along entertain
ment lines, was given at the State
hospital for the criminal insane at
Farview, Tuesday evening, by the
superintendent, Dr. T. C. Fitzsim
mons, who is of the belief that these
entertainments will prove beneficial
for the patients and a dance will be
given onco every month. The dance
was held in the main building. Only
seventeen out of tho one hundred
and forty were absent from the fes
tivities. Lynott's orchestra furnished
tho music. Thero were about forty
people from the outside present.
Henry M. Tllford, of New York
and Tuxedo, of the firm of Park &
Tllford, who recently purchased the
S. G. Bush farm, southeast of Mon
roe, Orange county, N. Y., has con
tracted with tho Harrlman Indus
trial Corporation to build on the
property a mammoth barn, the total
size of which will be 337 feet by
j.G8 feet. The total cost of the build
ing is to be In the neighborhood of
$50,000. It Is to be built of native
stone, have concrete floors and a
slate roof. It Is understood that
Mr. Tllford expects to carry on the
breeding of registered stock on the
farm.
According to a letter received
from James J. Britt, third assistant
postmaser general, all newspapers
are required to send in an affidavit
of all papers mailed, sent out by car
riers and otherwise. Also we must
toll how many copies of our paper
are mailed to subscribers who are in
arrears more than one year. In
sending copies to such subscribers'
we are required to attach thereto a
penny stamp. Wo will appreciate It,
If our subscribers who are in ar
rears for more than one year, would
make payment at onco so that It
will not be necessary to attach the
stamp. We have accommodated
you, now we ask you to accommo
date us.
Tho following people from this
section attended the funeral of Wm.
H. Arthur In Scranton Monday after
noon: Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bodlo, of
Cherry Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bodie, of Irwin; General Bodle, Miss
Olive Bodie, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Collins, of Prompton; Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Collins and daughter, Lulu;
Mr. and Mrs. Sweltzer of Scranton;
Thomas Arthur of Steene; Mr. and
Mrs. George Arthur, of Vandllng;
Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur and L.
Arthur of Forest City; Mrs. B. S.
Howell, Miss ICathryn Crandall, Jo
seph Bates, of Waymart; Oscar
Bates, of Pleasant Mount; John and
Daniel Arthur, of Bethany; Mrs. Jos.
Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arthur, of
Jermyn; Mrs. Jasper Grltman and
Mrs. William Grltman, of Wilkes
Barre. Honesdalo Is making an earnest
and enthusiastic effort to provide
the people of that pretty little town
with a public library. For some
months the library has been furnish
ing instruction and pleasure to over
five hundred patrons. The plan be
ing followed Is the soliciting of tho
entire town, every home, every busi
ness place, every man, woman and
child, to give something. To date
this has met with marked success.
The committee has not only been en
couraged, but It has been kindly re
ceived and heartily welcomed almost
everywhere But It Is necessary to
keep the library up to a certain
standard and to Improve it from
time to time and In this work tho
leaders of the movement are asking
the Honesdalo public to co-operate In
every reasonable way. Scranton
Truth.
Charles E. Lathrop, the veteran
Journalist of this section, and Mrs.
Lathrop quietly celebrated the sixty
fourth anniversary of their wedding
at their homo in Carbondale Tues
day. In honor of the event a family
dinner party was given that evening
at the home of their son, E. D.
Lathrop, which was followed by a
reception to the many friends of the
aged couple. During the evening a
large number of friends and relatives
called at the homo to offer their
congratulations and wish them con
tinued health and happiness. Al
though both Mr. and Mrs. Lath
rop have passed the eightieth year of
their lives they are both In the best
of health. Neither appear to be af
flicted in any way with the Infirmi
ties attendant to old age. Mr.
Lathrop, who founded the Carbon
dale Leader, ono of the oldest news
papers of this section, and continued
as the editor in chief tip to about one
year ago, still visits the nowspaper
office dally and manifests a keen In
terest In the work. He has been en
gaged In newspaper work practically
all of his life and 1s probably the old
est journalist In the state.
'Rev. C. C. Miller was calling In
Carbondale on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Erk Is confined to her
bed by an attack of Ingrlppe.
Mrs. R. E. Margison spent Tues
day with Port Jervls relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Weston
were passengers to Now York Tues
day. J. B. Robinson is spending the
week-end dn New York city on 'busi
ness. Mrs. Jonn Witt Is critically ill of
pneumonia at her home on River
street.
Mrs. James Lindsay and Mrs.
Chas. Hilton were Carbondale cal
lers Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Schuller left for New
York on Tuesday morning for a visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Martin J. Erk, of Lake Como,
is spending a few weeks with rela
tives in Honesdale.
Attorney William E. Maxey, of
Forest City, was a professional cal
ler in Honesdale on Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Davis has returned
to her home In New Haven, Conn.,
after a visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Walter Garrett is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Dann, at Pleasant
Mount.
Miss Barbara Williams, of Seely
ville, is spending a few weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wil
liams at Hough Lake.
Miss Margaret Kelly, a former
soloist of Scranton, has been engag
ed by the Episcopal church of Hones
dale to sing at their Easter festival.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lesher and
children spent the fore part of the
week with relatives in Sterling. Mr.
Leshter returned Tuesday while
Mrs. Lesher remained for a longer
stay.
Coe R. Jackson and wife of Blng
hamton, N. Y., are visiting the form
er's brother, Thomas F. Jackson, of
Tyler Hill, also Mrs. Jackson's fath
er, Lewis A. Lybolt, of Fallsdale.
On Sunday last the former Mr. Jack
son and wife, and Thomas Jackson,
wife and daughter, Helen, called up
on some of their Galilee relatives.
Luke Levy, of New York city, re
turned home today from a pleasant
visit with his many Honesdale
friends. Mr. Levy left Honesdale
thirty years ago and has held re
sponsible positions In New York and
Kansas City, Mo. Tho latter place
he has a brother who conducts a
large gent's furnishing house. Ten
years ago Mr. Levy was employed
at Katz Bros, stores of this place.
While a resident of Honesdale a
quarter of a century ago Mr. Levy
was a member of the old national
guard and our fire fighters.
Daniel W. Hull, of Waymart, re
turned home Wednesday from Port
Jervls where he spent the first of the
week with his sister, Mrs. W. C.
Shaffer. Mr. Hull Is deeply Inter
ested in the organization of an agri
cultural association for Wayne
county. He is presenting the mat
ter before the farmers of his home
township and Is meeting with ex
ceptional success. Mr. Hull Is a
very enthusiastic horticulturallst
and is confident that Wayne county
is possible of great development
along these lines. The Citizen's
columns are always open for arti
cles of this character and will give
Its support, editorially and other
wise, to anything that will benefit
the farmer or make a better and
greater producing agriculture dis
trict of dear old Wayne.
WEDDING IlING KILLS COW.
it Embedded Itself In Lower Portion of
Valued Animal's Heart.
Corydon, Pa., Feb. 20. Peggy Whar
ton, a pedigreed Ilolsteln cow belong
ing to Ira Williams of this place and
valued at $3,000, is dead.
A veteriuary surgeon who had minis
tered to the nnluuil during her illness
performed nil autopsy on the carcass
of the Ilolsteln, and It was found thnt
Peggy had come to her death through
i wedding ring which was embedded
In the lower portion of lier big heart.
OBITUARY.
Death of A. It. Taylor.
Arthur R. Taylor, a former resi
dent of Scranton, died Tuesday even
ing at tho home of his brother-in-law,
Truman Daniels, of South Ca
naan, He had been visiting there
only a few days.
He Is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Justus Parry, of South Canaan. The
funeral will take place at 1 o clock
Friday afternoon from tho Daniels'
home at South Canaan. Interment I
will be made In tho South Canaan i
cemetery.
Death of Patrick Moylan.
Patrick F, Moylan, an esteemed
citizen of South Canaan, died after
a prolonged Illness at his home at
that place Wednesday evening at
0:30 o'clock, aged 64 years. Mr.
Moylan had been a life-long resident
of Canaan township and was a son
of John and Julia Moylan. Mr. Moy
lan Is survived by the following
children: Charles, Agnes and Leo,
of Waymart; James and William, of
Scranton; Mrs. Patrick McKeon, of
Wilkes-Barre; Julia, Frank and Am
brose at home. James F. Moylan
and Charles, of western Pennsylvania
are brothers of tho deceased and
Hon. C. A. McCarty Is a nophew.
The funeral will be held from the
Canaan Roman Catholic church Sat
urday morning, Rev. Edward Burke,
of Honesdale, officiating. Interment
will be made In tho Canaan ceme
tery. Sad Death of Mildred Holgnte.
In the death of Miss Mildred Hol
gate, daughter of Mrs. Ida Holgate
Lewis, of Fair avenue, -which oc
curred Tuesday afternoon, there has
passed from us a sweet life just
budding Into womanhood. After ten
days' illness Mildred, being too weak
to battle against that dread malady,
pneumonia, passed peacefully from
this life to her Heavenly Home, She
possessed a 'beautiful Christian char
acter and enjoyed her church life,
being a member of tho Central Meth
odist Episcopal church of this place
for the past few years. Mildred was
of a cheerful disposition, 'her face
at all times reflecting the actions of
her heart. She -was a patient suffer
er and was resigned to her illness.
Mildred was born in Glrdland
nearly 19 years ago and besides her
mother ono sister, Mrs. Charles E.
Glbbs, of this place, survives.
The deceased was bookkeeper for
the Honesdale Milling company, hav
ing previously been employed at the
Ready Pay Store.
The funeral was hold Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late
homo near the Henwood bridge,
Rev. W. H. Hiller officiating. In
terment will bo made at East Dy
berry cemetery.
Mrs. Bridget Dcrniody Dies From
Shock.
Mrs. Bridget Dermody, of Cochec-
ton, died at lier late home on Thurs
day, February Gth, of heart trouble,
in the sixty-eighth year of her age.
She was a native of Ireland, coming
to America at an early age, locating
In Cochecton, where she was united
in the holy ties of matrimony with
the late John Dermody, who passed
away only three months ago, while
In tho act of offering condolence to
the family of a very dear and life
long friend. The shock caused by
the sudden death of her beloved hus
band so overcome her that she never
recovered from the shock.
A loved and loving wife, an affec
tionate and idolized mother, a kind
and sympathetic and obliging neigh
bor, lier death leaves a vacancy In
the family that can never be filled.
The deceased was a member of St.
Lucy's R. C. church, of Cochecton,
of which she was a devout and untir
ing worker. Funeral services took
place on Sunday morning at 10:30
o'clock In the beautiful church she
so well loved, where a solemn re
quiem mass was offered by Rev. Fr.
Antonlus, O. F. M., of St. Joseph's
College, Callicoon. A choir composed
of students of St. Joseph's render
ed very appropriate music. Inter
ment in the family plot in Nobody's
cemetery in charge of Undertaker
Valentine.
Seven sons, one daughter and two
brothers are left to mourn her
death. They are: Peter, of Endlcott,
N. Y.; Thomas, of Hancock, N. Y.;
John, of Lookout; and Charles, Mar
tin, William and Edward, of Cochec
ton, N. Y., and Mrs. J. Flynn, of
Lookout, Pa.; the brothers are Ed
ward and Thomas Reagan, of Calli
coon, N. Y.
Death of William Boy.
William Box, foreman of tho mix
ing department of the Dorfllnger Cut
Glass factory, at White Mills, died
Tuesday morning at the homo of
John Glbbs, in Carbondale, from a
! stroke of paralysis suffered Monday
uuuu. ne was sixty years oiu.
Mr. Box was operated upon one
We can anstcer this question if you are doinq busi.
next at the FA ItMEJlS d- MECIIA.SICS J1AXK,
and are preparing or your future welfare. Our
Deposits show gain of several thousands of dollars
at each statement issued and so ice take it for granted
that your account is growing
Bigger
TSian
In Our FeSsraar Sale
Wo are bound to get rid of all our winter clothing before the sea
son ends and In order to do so we offer you values that you can't
resist buying even if you don't need it until next season. It will
pay you to Invest. Your Investment will bring you big dividends.
Compare our offerings with those of elsewhere. You will then
more fully appreciate the strength of our values.
en's and
$10 " 20.00 " "
$15 " 16.50 " "
$12 " 14.00 " "
$10 " " "
In Our Boys' Department
We aro offering Suits and Over
coats at prices you never heard of
beforo. We cannot give you tho de
tails of each garment separately as
the quantities of each kind are not
sufficient to advertise them but out
of the lot you certainly will find one
that will please you and your boy at
a great big sacrifice.
ENTERPRISE
CLOTHING HOUSE
A. W. ABRAMS, Prop.
year ago for cancer at tho Emer
gency hospital, and since then has
been in falling health. Last Satur
day he and his wife went to Carbon
dale, and Monday he Intended to
visit a local physician to receive
treatment. Shortly before noon,
While planning this visit he suffer
ed a stroke of paralysis, and re
mained unconscious up to the time
of his death.
Ho was born In England, but camo
to America when a boy, locating at
White Mills, -where ho had since re
sided. For thirty years he was
foreman in tho Dorfllnger factory,
an Industrious workman and a man
highly respected in the community.
He was a member of tho Grace Pro
testant Episcopal church, of Hones
dale; and also of the Heptosaphs and
the Golden Eagles. Besides his wife
he Is survived by two daughters and
live sons; Mrs. John Duthell, of
White Hills; Mrs. Harold Smith, of
Towanda; Frank and William, of
Waymart; and Arthur, Benjamin and
Burton, at home. The body was re
moved Wednesday to White Mills
where funeral and Interment took
place.
The funeral was held in Carbon
dale at one o'clock Wednesday af
ternoon, Rev. G. C. Graham, rector
of Trinity Episcopal church officiat
ing. The body was brought to
Honesdale Wednesday afternoon and
interment was made in the Indian
Orchard cemetery.
In St. John's Lutheran church
Sunday morning, Rev. C. C. Miller
will preach on "Vor dem hohen
Rathe." Services in the morning at
10:30. In the evening at 7:30 tho
subject of tho sermon will be, "Tho
Warning of the Day of Chastise
ment." Dr. W. H. Swift will speak In tho
Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening on "Washington."
There will bo services at Grace
Episcopal church Friday, Feb. 21, at
7:30 p. m and on Sunday, Feb. 23,
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sun
day school at 12 M. Children's ser
vice on Tuesday, Feb. 25, 4:15 p. m.
Rev. A. L. Whlttaker will hold
service at Christ church, Indian Or
chard, Sunday, Feb. 23, at 2:30 p.
m.; Sunday school every Sunday at
1:30.
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Values
Young Stem's
13.50
10.50
9.00
6.50
In Addition to Our Clothing
Values We'er Offering:
Men's Heavy Rubber Boots, $2.98.
Young Men's Rubber Boots, $2.49.
Men's 4-Buckle Artie, $1.98.
Men's 2-Buckle Artie, heavy rolled
edge, $1.15.
Men's Rubber Overshoes, G9c.
Women's Storm or Plain Overs, 49c.
Don't delay coming as the early
buyer gets the best selection.
Honesdale, Pa.
Ewer