THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 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 some hustling farmer. Will be sold on oasy terms. Inquire of Buy-U-A-Homo Realty Company, P. O. Box 52, Honesdale, Pa. 18w4 FOR SALE NINE ROOM HOUSE with all modern conveniences. In quire of R. Duslnberre, Berwick, Pa 14col4. 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. lSeltf HAVING SOLE AGENCY IN Wayne county for International Stock Food, stock owners, desiring same may secure It in any qtianlty at F. G. Rickard'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 (behooves every wide-a-wake 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 Buy-U-A-Home Realty Co., Honesdale, 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. 16el4t 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. lSeltf SKATING RINK FOR RENT FOR balls, parties, bazaars, fairs, etc. See N. B. Spencer, Manager, for terms. leoltf. BINDER CHAIN LOST NEAR CA jaw Pond, Monday, February 24. Finder please return to R. B. Bon ear, Clark's Corners. 19t2 IF YOU CANNOT BUILD A HOME buy one already built. Wo have a fine list to select from. Prices range from $3,000 to $13,000. All are flrst-class residences and located in Honesdale. Buy-U-A-Homo Realty Co., Box 52, Honesdale, Pa. 18tf. HOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION You will soon need old newspapers to place under your carpets. We have them. Only 5c per bundle, enough for a room. 18ei 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 Bell. Jadwin building, Honesdale, Pa., Box 52. lSeltf LOCAL NEWS Born, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Noyes. Six new pupils entered the Honesdale High school on Monday, March 3rd. The W. C. T. U. will moot at the home of Mrs. U. G. Rldgway, Tues day, March 4 th at 3 o'clock. All the teachers who have seed envelopes are requested to make their returns to the High school or to Miss Peterson's store on or before Friday, March 7. Representative Hess, of Lancas ter county, has filed an application 'for 10,000 two-year-old yellow perch to be placed in the Susquehanna river near McCall's Ferry dam 'by the De partment of Fisheries. Last Friday the Free Library gave out 15C books. This is the largest number since the Library was opened. During the month of February, 1132 books woro given out and 199 new borrower's cards were issued. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tallman en tertained at their pleasant homo on Main street on Thursday evening last. Tho twenty-four guests pres ent played progressive pinochle and at a seasonable time were served with delicious refreshments at which timo it was announced that Mrs. Harry H. Weaver received the first prize and Chas. L. Bassott the con solation prize. Mrs. Joseph S. Fryer entertain ed tho Knockers' Club and other friends at Five Hundred on Friday ovening. Mrs. Wm. II. Bador car ried off the honors. Those present woro: Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. Wm. H. Bador, Miss Florence Lilllo, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Frank Schumway, Mrs. Harry Weaver, Mrs. Leon Ross, Mrs. Geo. P. Ross, Mrs. J. Moore, Mrs. Charles L. Bassott, Mrs. William Hawkins and Gladys Weaver. Politicians of Scranton and Pittsburg -were astounded recently when they found upon the House calendar a bill ripping out tho Coun cils of the two cities and providing for the election of one Councilman from each ward in each city next "November at a maximum salary of $2,500 a year, The Maile bill, the ripper, went through with but few members realizing tho important character of the bill. It passed first reading last 'week. The many friends of Mrs. Buel Dodge, of 'Waymart, who has been very 111, will be glad to learn that she is Improving,.' The M. E, .Ladles Aid society will meet at the homo of Mrs. W. T, Mitchell on Cliff street Thursday af ternoon, March 6. Tho funeral of Mrs. Ferdinand Schmidt was held from St. Mary Magdalen's church Saturday. Re quiem high mass was celebrated. In terment was mado In tho German Catholic cemetery. A marriage license has been granted to Leo Haenke and Rosalie 'Martin, both of Hawloy. While in tho Prothonotary's office Haenke made application to become a citizen of the United States. About friends of dered her 30 of the Honesdale Kathryn Penwarden ten a surprise last Friday her home at Carley occasion being her 16th evening at Brook, the birthday, and a lino A pleasant time was had supper was served by the parents, M r. and Mrs. Darwin Pen- warden. Cards have been received in Honesdale from Mrs. Grant Lane in which announcement Is made of the marriage of her daughter, Marion Eleauore, to Arthur 'Lauge, a sculp tor, in Copenhagen, February 17th. The ceremony was performed at Citadel's church in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Lange will be at home af ter May 1st in Dresden. John H. Riebel, the "Father of the House of Representatives" at Harrisburg and the oldest member in continuous service in either branch otf the State Legislature, died at his home, 1221 North Franklin street, after two days' illness Thurs day. He was elected to the House for thirteen consecutive terms from the Twentieth ward, Philadelphia. Christopher Demer, who for tho past 15 years has been employed with Dunn & McCarty, shoe manu facturers, Binghamton, spent a few days last week in Honesdale. Mr. Demer states that the company's output is 15,000 pairs per day and that 1,4 80 hands are upon the pay roll. John Denk, Fank Rose and Edward Short are now employed with Dunn & McCarty. J. E. Jenkins, of Uniondale, has been appointed corresponding mem ber of the Young Men's Christian Association of Pennsylvania. His chief duty is to keep the state ofllce informed when a young man leaves home to settle elsewhere. The in formation so (furnished is sent to the association or church of the place in which the young man locates and material assistance Is given the new comer. Company E, 13th regiment, was inspected last Wednesday evening by Major A. Rutherford, of the Third Brigade staff. Thirty-seven men and three oulcers were upon the floor. The oral examination of tho non-commissioned and ofllcers was very good. The boys drilled fine. Major Rutherford told the company that with a little work on the part of each man that Company E would stand first in the brigade. This is indeed encouraging news and the boys mean to work hard and get first position. Watch Hones dale come to tho front. Water Supply Commissioner F. W. Fleltz has retired as a member of the commission after a service of several years, being impelled thereto by personal and legal engagements which are occupying much of his time. In accepting the resignation Governor Tener wrote that hb was sorry to lose the services of Mr. Fletz and referred to pleasant relations, adding that he hoped at some future time the State would be able to have him in its service again. Mr. Fleltz served as Deputy Attorney General and mado a fine record in that de partment and in tho Water Supply Commission. The slayer of the late police of ficer William F. McAndrew, of Car bondale, Is still at large and the lat est belief is that he is safely hidden in a foregn land. Sergeant G. W. Freeman of the State police, with headquarters at Peckville, stated that it is now believed that John Chiemilewskl, the alleged slayer Is in Europe. For two weeks after the shooting the home of Chiemilewskl was watched closely and the mem bers of the 'family appeared nervous and excited. Now he claims they ap pear contented and the sergeant is of the opinion that the change is the re sult of having received a letter from the murderer saying he has escaped. Through the instrumentality of Superintendent Eisele, of the Con solidated Light, Heat and Power company, several of tho merchants of Main street have signed contracts to have electric lights burn in their respective windows from dusk until midnight. The lighting and turn ing out of the lamps Is attended to by tho electric company. Superin tendent Eisele has about 35 mer chants signed up and expects to have soveral others on tho circuit by .April 1st. This is a step in tho right direction and demonstrates tho pro gresslveness of Honesdale's mer chants in a marked degree. Within a short timo several standard lamps will graco tho front of mnny stores. A committee from tho stock holders of tho Honesdale Footwear company waited upon tho officers of said company on Monday morning for the purpose of expressing to tho ofllcers the attitudo of tho majority of shareholders. It was told the of ficers of the Footwear company that it is tho deslro and ambition of tho stockholders to have tho plant ro bullt and placed in running order again. According to information re. celved from tho management of the concern as to orders on tho books and the future business of the com-' pany It is evident that the factory i will be rebuilt. It certainly seems a shame to allow a factory paying out $30,000 per year In Honesdalo to remain idle. It should be built. Several letters received from patrons of the Footwear company since the fire assure the concern of their con tinued support. Ono stockholder ex pressed his sentiments to a Citizen representative as follows: " I have ten shares of stock and if it is neces sary to increase it so as to rebuild I will gladly do so four fold." ROUND THE GLOBE Some Chicago hotels charge 35 cents for a cup of coffee. Only eight United States national banks fnilcd In 1012. South African natives nro reported adopting European clothing. France is talking of taxing paintings every time they change hands. Los Angeles now has six clergymen enrolled us special police oulcers. A herd of 345 buffaloes is thriving on a 1,050 acre ranch near Pierre, S. D. The telegraphic ruto from Peking to European capitals has dropped to 85 cents a word. Manitoba has prohibited the sale of offensive weapons except under cer tain conditions. Milwaukee working girls are organiz ing co-operative buying clubs to reduce tho cost of living, India's first shipment of steel, made a few months ago, consisted of 500 tons. It was sent to Japan, The material excavated from the Panama canal would build a Chinese wall from San Francisco to Now York. Franco's average annual catch on tho Newfoundland banks for the last twenty years was 110,000,000 pounds of fish. At ono place near Brussels there are more than a thousand hothouses, which yield over 3,500 metric tons of grapes annually. Paper from which gas mantles enn be mado instead of using the more ex pensive fabrics has been invented by an Italian scientist. Kerosene oil is now consumed by the world to tho extent of 1,000,000 gal lons dally. The United States output In 1012 was 220,000,000 gallons. A statue of Carl Schurz is to be erected in tho neighborhood of Colum bia university by a committee of which Joseph n. Chonte Is chairman. Dr. H. S. Frost, superintendent of Boston's hospital for the Insane, re ports great success In the use of warm water b'nths In cnlming violent pa tients. Dr. Albert Abrams of San Francisco predicts the early disappearance of sur gery ns a remedy for appendicitis. He says n massage treatment will dis place It. Meat Inspectors In Berlin are employ ing the moving picture camera In their work, enlarged photographs showing micro-organisms In motion If the meat Is diseased. The last two swans have disappeared from tho octagonal basin In tho Jardln des Tullei'Ies, Paris. They were un exemplary couple. The male died of rheumatism and his widow of grief. Under the new Australian electoral act all newspaper articles and reports during the currency of an election must have tho names and addresses of the writers appended. Tho penalty for an unfair or Incorrect report Is 500. The old Catholic cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul Is to be torn down In Si. Paul and Is to be replaced by n department store structure to cost $S0O,000. Archbishop Ireland was or dained a priest In tho old building. Nearly 000 English wild song birds are soon to be dispatched to British Columbia, song birds being rare In Canada. The COO birds is the first Im portation experiment being conducted by the Naturalists' club of Victoria. B. C. One of the war correspondents sent to tho Balkans was forced to ride in a fourth class car on the way to Bel grade. On a board wns this notice: "Passengers are warned that they must not scratch the window panes with diamonds." Colonel Teyssler, a French soldier, who has Just received the grand cross of the Legion of Honor, was comman dant of the fortress of Bltche, which held out against tho Prussians from Aug. 8, 1870, until March 24, 1871. Ho Is now ninety-two years of age. Fully 120,000 persons will he evicted from their homes by tho project to raze the fortifications of Paris. They order municipal Improvements In the French capital with a wholesale dis regard of Individual inconvenience, which goes to explain why Paris Is the beautiful city It Is. Amundsen's proposed north polar Journey has been postponed for a year at tho suggestion of the Norwegian government, seconded by Professor Nansen, in order to give tho staff more time for thorough training in oceanog raphy, the subject to which the expe dition will devote principal attention. An illiterate in the eyes of the United States census bureau Is a person of ten year's or over who cannot write regard less of his or her ability to read. Judg ed by this standard, Illiteracy in this country has decreased in tho last dec ado from 10.7 to 7.5 per cent. Among children from ten to fourteen years old only a fraction nbovo four to tho hun dred aro now Illiterate. There are 035 colleges and universi ties listed by tho United Stntes bureau of education in the current Educational Dimptorv. Ohln nnr! PAnnorlvnnln ' have each 42 Institutions of college rank and New York and Illinois 33. Missouri has 28, Iowa and Tennessee 27, Virginia 25, North Carolina 22, In ilaua and Kentucky 21, Georgia 10. Kansas, 10 and Massachusetts 18. The city of Greater Now York has an area of 200,218 acres. Manhattan has an area of 14,038 acres. A trifle less than three-quarters of all the workers In New York city are employed In Man hattan. About one-half of all tho , workers in New York city are em- j ployed below Fourteenth street In Man luttan, which constitutes about 1 per cent of the total area of Greater Now I York. John Bussa Is confined to his home by an attack of grip. Miss Lizzie Bussa, of River street, Is 111 with pneumonia. M. E. Simons was a business visi tor to Scranton Monday. Peter Rodine, of River street, is quite ill with pneumonia. Aaron Goble, of Lakevllle, was a Honesdale visitor on Monday. Russell Burcher left to-day for (New York where ho will spend a few days. J. A. Vail, of Rochester, N. Y., was attending to business for a few days in town. Mrs. 'D. C Dorflinger and sister, Miss Anna Ward were Scranton visi tors on Monday. Mrs. James Cook and daughter, Beatrice, of Hoadleys, spent Sunday with Honesdale friends. Mrs. J. G. Bone of Dunmore is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Callaway at 1327 East street. Miss Elizabeth Denhardt, of the City Private hospital, Carbondale, is spending a few days at her home here. Mrs. William Gieseke, accompan ied .by Misses Cora and Nellie Sllby left for Washington, D. C, Sunday morning where they will be present at tho inauguration of President Wilson March 4. Thomas IB. Donaldson, of Phila delphia, who has been commission ed to liquidate the affairs of the American Fraternal Association and his attorney, Fred W. Fleltz, of Scranton, were in Honesdale on le gal business on Saturday. Mr. Jones, manager of the Oly phant Gazette, was In Honesdale on Saturday and made The Citizen office a pleasant call. 'Mr. Jones has just placed an order for a double-deck (two magazine) Mergenthaler Lino type. The machine will be installed in about six weeks. Theodore Day, of Dyberry, came into Honesdale bright and early on Monday morning. He seems to have fully recovered from his recent se vere illness, and is " right on the job " of regulating the weather, be sides doing other stunts along the line of natural subjects, as frisky as a March rabbit. "Baby Mine" which comes to the Lyric on the 24th of this month, is one of the best productions that will visit Honesdale this season. It startled Now York and It will do the same for Honesdale. OBITUARY. Death of Frank SpaiigcnbcrR. Frank Spangenberg, late of Salem, but who for a year has been at Rlt tersville, died at that place on Sat urday, aged about 40 years. One sister survives. The remains will bo brought to Salem for burial today. Death of Patrick O'Toole. Rov. Father John O'Toole received word last Friday of the death of his brother, Patrick O'Toole, which oc curred at his late home in Philadel phia last Thursday. Father O'Toole left Saturday for Philadelphia. Pat rick O'Toole is survived by his wife and two children. The funeral services will be held in Mt. Carmel, Philadelphia, Tues day morning, Rev. John O'Toole of ficiating at the mass. Death of Howard Pethick. Howard Pethick died in the New York hospital Sunday morning at three o'clock at the age of 53 years. Mr. Pethick was a life-long resident of Tyler Hill with tho exception of a short time spent in Florida. He was taken to New York several weeks ago for treatment for a cancer. Ho Is survived by one son, Harry Peth ick, who was up to tno time of his father's illness an instructor in Princeton University. Tho funeral announcement will be made later. Death of Elleiy Brown. Death claimed Ellery Brown, a former resident of Tyler Hill, at his late homo In Binghamton, N. Y., on Friday, Feb. 28, 1913, at the age of 55 years. Death was caused by par alysis. Mr. Brown was born In the neighborhood of Tyler Hill and left for Binghamton about four years ago. Ho Is survived by his wife and three children George, Frank and Imelda. The funeral services were held in Binghamton this (Monday) afternoon. Patrick Kllgnllon Passes Away. Patrick Kllgallon died at his late homo on Cliff street Friday ovening. He wnt over seventy years of age and was born in Ireland. He had been a resident of this place for nearly half a century and was well known. Some years ago he was in jured on his foot and It had caused him trouble for many years. Lately gangrene set in and this caused his death. Ho is survived by five chil dren beside his aged wife. Tho chil dren are: John, of East Honesdale; Mary, of Rlttersvillo; Peter, of Clar ion; Alice and Edward, at home. The funeral services wore held from St. John's R. C. church Monday morning. Requiem high mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock, Rev. Father Burke officiating. Interment was made In St. John's cemetery. ADMINISTRATRIX SALE THE undersigned will sell at tho farm of the late Thos. Genza in Salom township, Wednesday, March 12, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m instead of Fob. 27, as formerly advertised, tho following articles: 10 cows, eight of them fresh; bull, good farm team, heavy farm wagon, spring wagon, two pigs, three plows, 2 sets of double harness, 2 sets of single har ness, 100 bushels of oats, five tons of hay, ton of straw, 50 bushels of ap pies, two sets of bob sleighs, cutter, and other farm Implements too nu merous to mention. Annie Genza, admx. 19t2 John F. O'Connell Dead. John F. O'Connoll, an aged and respected resident of Honesdale, died at his late home on Court street early Monday morning.: Death was duo to rheumatism. Ho was 68 years of ago. ,Mr. OlConnoll was born in Ireland and came to this country when very young. Hb and his brothers came direct to Hones dale where they engaged in the blacksmlthlng trade. They were all well known here. His brothers died several years ago. He Is survived by his wife and the following children: W. L. O'Con noll and John O'Connell, of Now York; Robert O'Connell, Walter O'Connell and Sadlo O'Connell of Honesdale; Sister Evangelista, of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Dcnth of Ray XV. Knrslnkc. Ray Wesley, beloved Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Karslako, of South East Dyborry, passed peace fully away Feb. 28th, 1913, after a brief Illness. All that loving hands could possibly do to alleviate the little one's sufferings was done, but all to no avail. Wesley had filled his place on earth and he Is now trans planted with God's children In the realms of tho blest. Deceased was born Feb. 20th, 1912, and was the light and the joy of the homo and will bo greatly missed by the family. The tender sympathy of tho entire neighborhood and the Grange of which Mr. and Mrs. Karslake are members, go out to them In their bereavement. Several beautiful flor al pieces were presented by friends and the members of Pleasant Valley Grange. Funeral was held at the home on Sunday, March 2, at 2:30 p. m., Rev. W. H. Hlller officiating. Interment in Riverdale cemetery. "Not in cruelty, not In wrath, The Reaper came that day; 'Twas an angel visited tho earth And took our babe away." W. H. B. Death of J. F. Robinson. James Frank Robinson, colored, died last Saturday morning In the State hospital, Scranton, where he was taken for an operation on Thursday last. Mr. Robinson, was too weak to undergo the surgeon's knife when ho reached his destina tion and died before any relief could be administered to him. He was one of a family of four brothers and when four years of ago was bound out to a German family. The fam ily became separated and it is not known whether the other brothers are living. The deceased was born in Bankville, Conn., April 17, 1860, and therefore would have been 53 years old next month. Seventeen years ago ho came to Honesdale and has been in the employ of Andrew Thompson until about a year ago, Absolutely SPree The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Malccs c&eRMoiss Iiome-feakedl foc!s ot maximmm quality at mSiBimum cost. Makes home teMngf pleasant and profitable We Sell Surety Bonds. BENTLEY BROS. Fire, Life, Accident, Automobile, Liability and Boiler IjTUEUTY HALL 1JLDG., HONESDALE. Consolidated Phono l-D-L. Thomas A. Edisons' new Musical Instrument New Musical Instrument With a Diamond Point Wo have received throe of these most wonderful In struments and will be 'pleased to have you come in and hear them. F. A. Jenkins Lyric Theatre BulIdUg. When rheumatism affected him. Of late ho has been a sufferer of kid ney trouble. About ten years ago ho married Lottlo S. Ogden. 'Be sides his wife an adopted son sur vives. Mr. Robinson had a number of friends in Honesdale. He was always very courteous and obliging and a flrst-class coachman. The funeral was held Monday afternoon from his late home at 218 River street, Rov. Will H. Hlller officiating. Dcnth of James W. Mullen. James W. Mullen died at his late homo on Cliff street at half-past eight o'clock Monday morning at tho ago of 44 years. Ho was taken slclc about a week ago with typhoid pneumonia. Ho was well known In Honesdale, having lived here about seventeen years. Mr. Mullen was born In Carley Brook and lived there until about seventeen years ago when ho camo to Honesdalo and married Miss Mary Cunningham. He is survived by his wife and five children, May, Bessie, James, Clarence and Leo, all at home, also by the following broth ers and sisters: Mrs. Arthur Rus sell, North Clarlngdon, Pa.; Thomas of Clef field, Pa.; Mrs. William Ma loney, Laurella; Mrs. U. B. McCor mick, of "Buffalo, N. Y.; Joseph Mul len, of Carley Brook; William, of Honesdale; and John, of Laurella. Tho funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Dcnth of Christopher Lowo. The death of Christopher Lowe, the popular restaurant keeper of South Main street, occurred at his late home about 7:15 Friday morn ing, at the age of 48 years. Death was caused by heart failure and was a sudden blow to his family and friends. Mr. Lowe had been in tho habit of sleeping late, so that no ono attempted to call him early Friday morning. When the family went In to his Bleeping quarters that morn ing they found that death had pre ceded them. Mr. Lowe was born In Binghamton, N. Y., and came to Wayne county when very young, set tling with his parents in Tanners Falls where his father conducted a tannery for many years. He was married to Miss Rose Murray at Honesdale on Feb. 9, 1886, and had lived here ever since his marriage. Ho had been In tho hotel and cafe business here about twelve years. He is survived by his wife and four children, Elizabeth, Lucy and Agatha, at homo, and Mrs. Joseph Fredericks, of Honesdale; also one brother, Michael Lowe, and one sis ter, Mrs. Albert Eberhardt, Jr., both of Honesdale. The funeral services will be cele brated in St. John's R. C. church on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, re quiem high mass will be celebrated by Rev. Father Burke.. Interment will be made In St. John's cemetery. A DISC PHONOGRAPH S WITH INDESTRUCTIBLE RECORDS o o Music House Honesdalo, Fa.
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