THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1913. PAGE FIVE FOR SALE. MODEL APPLE ORCHARD FOR Sale Located at Gravity. Under supervision of State. All trees aro In first-class shape. Good buildings on premises. A bargain ifor bo mo bustling farmer. Will be sold on easy terms. Inquire of Buy-U-A-Hotno Realty Company, P. O. Box 52, Honesdale, Pa. 18w4 FOR SAL'E -NINE ROOM HOUSE with all modern conveniences. In quire of H. Duslnberro, Berwick, Pa. 14eol4. LOOKING FOR A FARM? WE have over $250,000 worth of prop erties listed and if interested would appreciate a call from you. Excep tionally liberal terms to prospective purchasers. Consult Buy-U-A-Homo Realty Company, Jadwin Building, Honesdale, Pa. 18eltf HAVING SOLE AGENCY IN Wayne county for International Stock Food, stock owners, desiring eamo may secure it in any quanlty at F. G. Rlckard's livery, Honesdale, Pa. Valuable premiums with each purchase of 100 pounds. 15eol4 APPLES 'RAISED IN WAYNE county bring a high premium in New York. They are the best raised In the United States, therefore It ibehooves every wide-a-wako farmer to buy Wayne county farms and raise apples. We have the farms. They range from $800 to $12,500 in price and represent some of the best properties -in the country. Get In terested in apple culture then con sult 13uy-U-A-Home Realty Co., Honesdalo, Pa., about a farm. MISCELLANEOUS. THREE GOOD ROUGHERS WANT ed. Demer 'Bros. Co., Great Bend, Pa. 18tf WANTED A GIRL FOR GENER al housework. Apply at 1114 Court street, Honesdale. lGei4t BRING YOUR OLD JEWELRY Cameos stones to be made Into artistic necklaces, pendants, barplns, etc. You will be pleased with re sult. C. Petersen. 14eol3t IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A good reasonable lot in Honesdale, The Buy-U-A-Home Realty Com pany has just what you want. De sirable building lots 'from $550 to $750, located on Main street, oppos ite Homer Greene's residence. Jad win Building, Honesdale. 18eltf SKATING RINK FOR RENT FOR balls, parties, bazaars, fairs, etc. See N. B. Spencer, Manager, for terms. leoltf. IF YOU CANNOT BUILD A HOME buy one already built. We have a flno list to select from. Prices range from $3,000 to $13,000. All are first-class residences and located in Honesdale. 'Buy-U-A-Home Realty Co., Box 52, Honesdale, Pa. IStf. w WINT, THE PIANO TUNER, WILL be in Honesdale again on Monday, March 3. HOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION You will soon need old newspapers to place under your carpets. We have them. Only 5c per bundle, enough for a room. 18el tf ACRES OF DIAMONDS EXIST in Wayne county. Didn't you know that? Every farm Is a diamond mine. Well-pruned and sprayed ap ple orchards In Wayne county are equivalent to acres of diamonds. The Buy-U-A-Home Realty Com pany has for sale some of the best apple producing farms in northeast ern Pennsylvania. Descriptions cheerfully given. Consolidated phone and 157 Boll. Jadwin building, Honesdale, Pa., Box 52. 18eitf LOCAL NEWS Born, to Levi Mills and wife of Laurella, on Wednesday morning, a daughter. The third annual concert and ball of "Hose Co. No. 1 Easter Mon day night at the state armory. Mr. and 'Mrs. George E. Bates, of Prompton, were given a farewell party Monday night by neighbors and friends. A delightful evening was spent and refreshments were served. They left for the West on Tuesday expecting to make short stops In Scranton and Wllkes-Barre. The six-weeks old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Bassney, of White Mills, was found dead in Its bed Tues day morning when they awoke. The child had not been ill. The funeral services were held from St. Mary Magdalen's church Thursday after noon, Rev. Dr. Balta officiating. In terment will be made in the German Catholic cemetery. After going to press on Monday we noticed that we gave Miss Harriet Rockwell credit for 'being a member of the decorating committee for the Martha Washington supper. It should have been stated t'hat Mrs. Harry Rockwell was a member of the committee Instead. By this cor Tec'tlon we wish to place the credit with the rightful owner. "Baby Mine," the comedy success of two continent?, which had Now York in a delirium of laughter for one solid year at Daly's Theatre, and has just concluded Its second year at Sir Charles Wyndham's Criterion Theatre, is announced under the per sonal direction of William A. Brady (Ltd.) with the usual Brady cast and (production. Ashton Stevens, the able critic of the Chicago Examiner, openly declared that "Bahy Mine" was the funniest play ever written, and Alan Dale, of the Now York American, "Not a baby mine but an adult mine of fun." Other well known writers have vied with one another In an effort to do full Justice to the exceeding cleverness of Mar garet Mayo's laugh play. Indeed, sel dom has it occurred that newspaper men have raved over the humor of any comedy as they have over "Baby Mine," which 1b sending a gale of laughter around ftift.Tgorld. Bregstoln 'Brothers have had the Interior of their clothing store new ly painted and papered. A marriage .license was issued' Wedneisday to John E. Reed and Miss Matilda K. Harder, both of Honesdale. Mrs. Albert Jones and her son, Paul, of Matamoras, who have "been viBltlng relatives at Gravity, Pa for the past two weeks, have returned home. Mrs. Emma Secor and family moved their household goods to-day from West street to rooms in tho G. Wm. Sell property on Main street. The Citizen contains the finan cial statement of Wayne county in to-day's Issue. It occupies tho whole of page six and one column on the seventh page. Several employees of the Hones dale Footwear Company have gone to BInghamton where they have so cured work. Among them aro Geo. Dlsch, John Rlppel and Henry Miller. John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, had his life Insuredjlast week for $100,000. This amount Is now considered the most valuable asset that the baseball club has. Among (Honesdalers who were in Scranton on Tuesday were T. B. Clark, W. M. Fowler, F. G. Ter willlger, W. H. Krantz, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mumford, C. P. Searle and R. M. Salmon. "A Bit of Scenery," written by Miss Beulah Freeman, and the "View from the Bridge" by Miss Jeanette Pottle, pupils of the High school, were both descriptive articles of beautiful Irving Cliff. The revival meetings at the Methodist church continue to draw numbers of people. On Wednesday evening Dr. Murdock, district super intendent, preached an Interesting sermon after which the fourth quar terly conference -was held. St. John's Lutheran Men's Guild has added about forty new members to their list since starting their mem bership contest about a month ago. Final returns of the contest will ibe made by the captain Thursday even ing when a meeting of tho Guild will be held. Two cases of typhoid fever were recently reported to the county health officers as being In White Mills. The patients are Misses Blanche and Verna Williams. 'Dr. Rodman of Hawley, Is attending them. The house In which they live has been placed under quaran tine. Eugene H. Cortrlght, the local agent for the Buick automobile, who formerly conducted tho garage on North Main street, expects to go to Susquehanna in the near future where ho has secured tho agency for the Bulck car 'for that county. Mr. Cortrlght Is an energetic and able salesman and will undoubtedly do considerable business in the new field. District State Horticulturist William H. Bullock has just received a communication from Prof. H. A. Surface, State Zoologist, that he will he In Honesdale on March 21 to or ganize the Wayne Horticultural As sociation in which Mr, Bullock and other Individuals are Interested In forming. This Is exceedingly gratl-. fying news. Prof. Surface Informed Mr. Bullock that he would be glad to come to Honesdale. Charles M. Elmendorf, who "ran" the Hotel Wayne 'here for about one year, went to BInghamton to conduct the same business at the Hotel Sterling, hut 'his way of management tho police of that city didn't like and consequently "Tho Sterling" was raided on Saturday night last. Charles went to the Loomis House for shelter but was soon found and arrested. He Is un der $500 bail to appear In court on Saturday, March 1. He is charged with keeping a disorderly house and violating the Raines law. A quiet marriage occurred on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of R. Duane Reed on East street Extension when his son, John Egbert Reed, and Miss Matilda Har der of Cherry Ridge were married by Rev. W. H. Swift, D. D. The affair was a quiet one and was attended by only the immediate relatives. Those who witnessed the nuptial event were Mrs. Charles Harder of Cherry Ridge, mother of the bride, and R. D. Reed and daughter, Miss Mabel, father and sister of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Reed will reside at No. 1007 East Street Ex tension. Rev. 'L. C. Murdock, district su perintendent of the Methodist church of the Wyoming conference chose as his text at Wednesday evening's meeting, "Every Man Having This Hope Purifies Himself, Even as He Is Puro." It was an excellent sermon. Among other things Dr. Murdock said concerning "Billy" Sunday, the ovangellst, who Is conducting meet ings In Wllkes-Barre: "Good people Who heard Billy Sunday knew that he was doing good work and would heartily commend him. It would be a good thing for many a congre gation If tho pastors would reproduce Sunday's sermons." Special revival services this ' Thursday and Friday evenings. Preaching morning and evening as usual on Sunday, March 2nd. There was a representative gath ering In the High school Tuesday evening when Dr. A. E. Turner, as sociate director of the Chautauqua Association, explained the workings of a Chautauqua for Honesdale this coming summer. It was a very en thusiastic meeting and those present were highly In favor of the move ment. Dr. Turner spoke here sev eral -weeks ago and explained tho benefits to be gained (by having a Chautauqua In a town. Rev. Geo. L. Kleffer, who Is one of the platform managers of the Chautauqua, arrived Thursday morning and this after noon wlntl;egln a canvass of the town to STfcure the names of thirty persons who tyo willing to be guar antors that tho tickets will be sold for the Chautauqua. Nearly tho re quired number have expressed their willingness to be one of the guaran tors and It is expected that the re quired thirty names will he secured to-day If the people of Honesdalo do not want the Chautauqua there are. several other towns and places that do. If the proposition is turned down nov Honesdale will never have the opportunity to secure it again. When Rev. G. L. Kieffer calls on you, sign the guarantee petition. It ought not be hard work to get 30 signers to Insure tho Chautauqua. Marcy Ely, son of Dr. H. B. Ely, who is not in very good health, will leave 'Friday morning for tho south Where he will spend the month of March and In case his health per mits he will go to Baltimore about April '1st and put in about six weeks special work on Pathology and bacteriology under the dis tinguished Dr. Marden of that city. Marcy expects to return home about the middle of May. Two large ten-ton Shaw cranes are being Installed in the Gurney Electric Elevator planfat this place. The crane in the main machine shop is completed. It travels on a track the entire length of the shop and Is operated by a man seated in the car. Tho huge crane will easily carry a ten-ton weight from any part of the shop. "Hie little car runs forward and backward on the cross section. About two thirds of the floor has been laid. There is a force of la borers who work nightly until 10 o'clock In order that the job may be completed as soon as possible. A special meeting of tho county commissioners and town council was held in the court house last Tuesday morning at which timo the proposi tion of the foot bridge, which will span the Lackawaxen at tho head of Court street, was discussed. It is understood that everything is now satisfactory with the commissioners to advertise for bids for the erection of the bridge. This will probably bo acted upon at the regular session of the commissioners which will be held on Tuesday, March 4. The board was also in session With the council Tuesday afternoon on mat ters pertaining to the trolley as to the crossing of county bridges toy proposed road. Items Miss Kate Erk Is ill at her home on Fifteenth street. Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Griffin spent Tuesday in Scranton. John Rickert was a business caller in Scranton on Thursday. Thomas Colo, of Indian Orchard, is quite ill at his home at that place. 'Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bodie were Prompton visitors the first of the week. Miss Eva Kelly, of Park street, re turned Sunday from a few days' visit in New York City. Mrs. E. W. Hulbert, of Scranton, has returned homo after a visit with Honesdale friends Miss Florence Llllie of Aldenvllle, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo. P. Ross, returned home to-day. Miss Kate Dexter and Miss Eliza beth Rutherford spent Thursday with relatives and friends in Haw ley. Arthur Altemus, of Hawley, proprietor of the Hawley Inn, was attending to business in Honesdalo Tuesday. 'Mrs. George Valentine, of Now York City, returned home on Wed nesday after spending a few days in Honesdale. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Sumner, of BInghamton, N. Y., aro guests of their daughter, Mrs. T. A. Crossloy, on Main street. Daniel Cole and sister, Miss Flor ence, of East Orange, N. Y., are visit ing friends in town. Mr. Cole was formerly of Honesdale. Henry Foster Is spending a few days at his liome here. Mr. Foster moved into tho Katz house on Four teenth street this week. Miss Grace Barnes spent the fore part of the week at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barnes, returning to Scranton Tuesday. Mrs. M. O'Malley returned to' her home In Susquehanna Wednesday after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. James P. Kelly on Church street. Mildred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Greiner, of Seelyville, is suf fering from an attack of appendicitis. She will be operated upon by Dr. Peck, of Scranton, this Friday morn ing. H. T. Menner left Monday for New York, and no expects to be joined thoro tho latter part of this week by W. S. 'Birdsall, of Seelyville. They will leave for Cuba and the Canal Zone and expect to be absent about five weeks. Mrs. Frances D, Woodward, of Hoadleys, is quite seriously ill. Mrs. Woodward is one of the oldest resi dents of the county. Sho was born April 28, 1821, and Is consequently nearly 92 years of age. Dr. E. W. Burns is in attendance. Jerome C. Curtis, of Scranton, was renewing acquaintances in Honesdalo the first of the week. Mr. Curtis Is a veteran of the Civil War, having enlisted in Honesdalo under the late Colonel Coo Durland, who was at that time captain of Com pany M, 17 th Pennsylvania Cavalry Miss Katherlne 'Briggs, who Is superintendent of the Margaret Pills bury hospital at Concord, Mass., re turned on Wednesday after spending several days with her parents. Mon day night she entertained at dinner in honor of Miss Louise Chambers, who is a guest of Mrs. W. C. Bau man, Georgo Eck, who for some time has been The Citizen's valued cor respondent at Angels, this county, will leavo soon for the West, where Tie expects to carve out a new future, his trade being that of a carpenter. The Citizen hopes that Mr. Eck will be successful in his chosen profes sion and that prosperity may follow him through life. J. W. Pelllo, of Scranton, was a Honesdalo caller on Saturday last. Mr. Pelllo was at one time a Hones dale boy, and always -rejoices to visit tho scenes of his earlier struggles in tho great battle of life in which we all are taking a strenuous part. Mr. Pelllo Is a distributor of "the highest priced flour in America, and worth all it costs"; and this is no advertise ment, either. OBITUARY. Death of Mrs. Peter Schmidt. Mrs. Peter Schmidt, an aged and respected resident of Hawley, died at her late home there Thursday morning at the age of 83 years. General debility was the cause of death. Mrs. Schmidt was a native of Germany and came to this county settling In Swamp Brook. About fif teen years ago tho family moved from there to Hawley where she has since resided. Her husband preced ed her In death about four years ago. She is survived by four sons, Pe ter S., at home; Joseph, Batavla, N. Y.; Jacob, of Swamp Brook; John, of Rochester, N- Y.; one daughter, Anna, at home. The funeral services will be held from St. Mary Magdalen's church, Honesdale, the date of which has not yet .been set. Death of Miss Hnttlo E. Minor. Miss Hattie E. Minor, one of Honesdale's highly esteemed ladies died at her late home on Church street Tuesday morning, Feb. 25. She had suffered from a severo cold about a week ago but was taken worse Sunday. Her sister, Miss Kate Minor, of Yonkers, N. Y., was summoned and arrived on Monday. The community was grieved to learn of Miss Minor's death as she was lov ed by all who knew her. She was a devoted member of the Presbyterian church. She is survived by 'her aged mother and sister. Miss Minor was a daughter of the late C. S. .Minor, and was born In Honesdale about 58 years ago. The funeral services were pheld this (Thursday) afternoon from her late home, Rev. W. H. Swift officiating, using the Episcopal service. Interment was made in Glen Dyberry. The pallbearers were J. B. Nielsen, M. J. Hanlan, L. J. Dorfilnger, Thomas 'M. Fuller, O. T. Chambers and W. J. Ward. Death of Mrs. Adnllne Young. Mrs. Adallne A. Young, widow of Coe Young, Sr., died at Braman, Pa., on Monday, February 17th, 1913. xier aeacn was uue 10 pneumoniae Mrs. Young had not been well for some time, but her- last illness was less than a week; and the family and a trained nurse did all In their power to restore" her to health again, but to no avail. Deceased was born Our G i Remaining Stock of High G Suits5 Coats9 Fursg Marabou Goocis9 Dressesg Silk Waesfsg SiSk . Raincoats. i&imonos. Corsets. G foreSSaSgEtc. Everything" Must Be Sold We Must Sell Our Entire Stock to Make Room, will flake in Our Store. SUITS. $25.00 Suits $12.00 30.00 Suits $14.00 20.00 Suits $10.00 18.00 Suits ; $8.00 FURS. $30.00 Natural Fox Set ., $13.00 30.00 Iceland Fox 13.00 45 KLMONOS IN FLANNETETTE. 1.25 Kimonos 70 3.00 Kimonos 1.08 $2.00 Kimonos $1.25 75 HIGH GRADE SILK WAISTS FOR SUNDAY WEAK IN ALL SnADES. $8.00 "Waists for $1.00 O.00 Waists for 3.00 5.00 Waists for 2.00 3.50 Waists for 1.08 1.50 Tailored AValsts for 08 PETTICOATS. $2.50 High Grade Petticoats $1.00 One Hundred and Fifty Corsets For Slender and Stout Figures Can Make Correct Fit. Made in Jackson, Michigan. These Cor sets Aro Entirely Different From Any Other on tho Market. $ .75 Quality .50 $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $ .75 $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 Come early to this Great Alteration Sale. You save 50 per cent by buying here. 1127 NORTH MAIN ST. in Orange county, N. Y., on January 20th, 1845, and was the daughter of David C. Sweezy and Eliza Ann Gil let. Before her marriage to Coe Yffung, Sr., in November 17, 18G6, sho Tesldcd in Middletown, N.' Y. She Is survived by one son, Coo F. Young, Jr., at home, and one daugh ter, Jennie, wife of Louis Rauner of Braman; also by six grandchildren and two great grand children. Sho was united with the M. E. church at Mlddletown when quite young and was devoted to her home and family. Mrs. Young was beloved by all who knew her and will be sadly missed by the many who have had the hon or of her acquaintance. She was always pleased to see her loved ones and friends, but seldom went away ifrom home. Prior to her marriage she taught school in Orange county successfully for seven years. The funeral, which was largely attended, was held on Wednesday, Feb. 19th. Rev. Franklin Bowen officiated. Ser- OOOCOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCXC3COOCOGOOOOOOOOOCOCOOwOOOOC Thomas A. Ellisons' new Musical Instrument Hi New Musical Instrument With a Diamond Point We have received three of these most wonderful in struments and will be pleased to have you come in and hear them. F. A. Jenkins p Lyric Theatre Building. CooooOOOOOCOOOOOOOvSOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOCOeOO FRANK EPTER ices at the Braman Mi E. church. Rev. Bowen took for his text Matt. 12:14 "Therefore be yo also ready for In such an hour as ye think not tho Son of man cometh." The Citi zen extends sympathy to the be reaved family. S Russell Ridd, of Dylberry, left on Monday for New York city. He was accompanied by his uncle, Levi Schoonover, who has been spending the past several weeks with J. W. Ridd and other relatives. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A DISC PHONOGRAPH WITH INDESTRUCTIBLE RECORDS usio House Honesdale, Pa. iress Below Cost for Alterations which We , COATS. $30.00 Chiffon Broadcloth Coats $15.00 25.00 Chiffon Broadcloth Coats, satin lined 10.00 2O.00 Coats $0.00 10.00 Coats $5.00 37 RAINCOATS IN TAN AND BLUE. $18.00 Raincoats $11.00 12.00 Itainconts 8.00 0.00 Raincoats 5.00 7.00 Raincoats 4.00 4.00 Raincoats 1.08 SEPARATE SKIRTS. $10.00 Blue and Black Serge, Extra Sizes .$0.50 8.00 Skirts $5.00 7.00 Skirts , $4.50 0.00 Ski i ts $3.00 5.00 Skirts $2.00 3.00 Skirts 1.00 PETTICOATS. $5.00 Mcssalino Extra Quality $2.00 Over Fifteen Dif ferent Styles In Fashion and Superior Qualities Not Excelled. They Also Glvo a Sweeping nnl Grace ful Outline to tho Figure. Come in and soo them. AVo of fer these corsets at Bargain Prices. $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 $7.00 Quality n 2.50 3.00 3.50 4,00 I! II 5. NEXT DOOR TO ROWLAND'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers