THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1913.
PAGE FIVE
-FOR SALE.
FOR SALE SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE
In good condition. Large lot and
fruit trees. Inaulro 507 River
street 20el2
FOR SALE NINE ROOM HOUSE
with all modern conveniences. In
quire of It. Duslnberre, Berwick, Pa.
14eol4.
LOOKING FOR A FARM? WE
have over $250,000 worth of nron
ertles listed and If Interested would
appreciate a call from you. Excep
tlonally liberal terms to prospective
purchasers. Consult Buy-U-A-Home
Realty Company, Jadwln Building,
Honesdale, Pa. 18eltf
HAVING SOLE AGENCY IN
Wayne county for International
Stock Food, stock owners, desiring
same may secure It In any quanlty
at b . G. nickard s Hvery, Honesdale,
Pa. Valuable premiums with each
purchase of 100 pounds. 15eol4
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. 16eI4t
WANAMAKER & BROWN ARE
famous for making good clothing,
See their elegant assortment of
cloths and styles for Spring and
Summer. Just send card to .A, M.
Henshaw, Honesdale R. D. 4. 20eoi5
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. We have
a fine 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.
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
REASONS FOR SATURDAY TRADE
DAY.
In the editorial department of Tho
Citizen two weeks iiro vc called at
tention to tlio fact that tho Commer
cial Association of Scranton hnd de
cided to hold a monthly trade day,
and were to hold tho first one in
March. It has been tacitly undcr
, stood that when Scranton held a
trade day Honesdale would hold one
on tho same day. Tho announce
ments began to appear in tho middle
of this week, and at tho firing of tho
irst gun Tho Citizen got busy. Tho
Scranton papers named this Satur
day, and wo began arranging to show
in oil!" advertising columns that
Honesdale, is on tho map and that
her merchants nro ready tp take
good caro of all Wayno county inter
csts.
LOCAL NEWS
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
William G. Spettigue of High street,
on March 4.
While delivering a telegram on
Tuesday, Albert Allenbacker, special
messenger, sprained his right ankle
and Is confined to tho house.
The ladies of tho Honesdale
First Baptist church will give their
annuah Easter Supper Thursday,
March 27. Aprons will be on sale.
Attorney V.A. Decker, Dr. L.
P. Cooke and Burgess R. W. Mur
phy, all of Hawley, attended tho fu
neral of the lato Judge Wilson
Thursday afternoon.
A petition has beon presented
to the court for tho adoption of Da
vid E. Gilson, child of Laura G'ilson,
by W. L. Hopkins, and that the
child's name bo changed to David
E. Hopkins. The petition was
granted by the Court.
A libel In divorce was filed with
Prothonotary Barnes Monday be
tween Rachaol A. Rockwell, llbellant,
and Alyn O. Rockwell, respondent.
Thoy were married December 29,
190G. Cruel and barbarous treat
ment is charged.
Monday was tho last day for fil
ing remonstrances agajnst liquor li
censes and only two were filed with
Prothonotary W. J. Barnes. They
were both directed against tho ap
plication of Horace H. Hoyle for a
hotel license In Dyberry township.
This is a now application. A notice
that a remonstrance would be mado
against tho application of Otto Dol
metsch for a hotel license in Salem
was filed Monday.
Tho Wayne County Bar Asso
ciation, at a meeting held Wednes
day afternoon appointed the follow
ing committee to draft resolutions
of respect to the lato Judge Henry
Wilson. Tho committee is composed
of Judge A. T. Searle, R. M. Stocker,
C. A. McCarty and Homer Greene.
The resolutions will bo read at a
meeting of the bar on the second
Monday In April at which time dif
ferent menbors of the association
will eulogize upon their departed
member and friend.
All the world is laughing at
'Baby Mine" and its uproariously
funny incidents which follow each
other with such startling rapidity as
to carry tho most blase In any audl
onco ontlrely out of themsolves. W.
A. Brady (Lt'd) Is sending tho at
traction to the Lyric Monday, March
24, and unusual interest centers
about the engagement as Nanon
Welch, J. A. Bliss and Eda von Bue
low, all prominent In tho New York
cast, will be seen in the characters
which have won them deserved fame
for tho past two seasons.
Miss Lucy Russell left Thursday
for New York 'City where sho will
spend a fow days.
On Friday, Mar. 14th, Pleasant
Valley grange will hold a supper in
Dyberry hall.
Norman, Farnham has entered
tho employ of tho Gurney Electric
Elevator Co., being located in tho
electrical department.
A petition for a guardian for
Brldgdt Cluno, a person of feeble
mind, of Buckingham, was presented
to court Monday. March 15 was sot
for a hearing.
There will bo anothor athletic
meet in tho gymnasium of tho Hones
dale High school Friday night. Two
basket ball games, races and wrest
ling matches will bo part of tho pro
gram. Lackawanna county is a trifle
behind the times in tho matter of
handling liquor licenses. It is cus
tomary for the applications of old.
houses to bo granted without read
ing and only tho new places and
those against which remonstrances
have been filed, will be read. Lack
awanna county with 1400 licenses,
heretofore has had them all read.
Heeding a suggestion from our
county mey now get tnrougn in a
comparatively short time by only
reading tho list of new applications
and remonstrances.
The funeral of tho lato Christo
pher Lowe was held from St. John's
R. C. church at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Rev. Burke celebrated re
quiem high mass. The out-of-town
people who attended were: Mr. and
Mrs. James O'Neill of Pleasant
Mount; Mr. and Mrs. Michael
O'Hara of Pleasant Mount; Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Scheaver, of Scranton;
John Frederick, of Scranton; Mr.
and Mrs. James Brennan, of Carbon-
dale; Mrs. Joel G. Hill, of Lookout;
Mrs. R. E. MoDermott, of Scranton;
Evelyn and Sadie Lane, of Blngham-
ton; Mrs. Joseph Tobln, of Scranton;
Mr.,' Hill, of Wilkes-Barre.
The Honesdale borough council
held a special meeting Monday' even
ing to consider the granting of a
franchise to the Wayne County Rail
way Company. The company asks
for the right of way of 'certain streets
of Honesdale for maintaining and
operating a street railway. Sever
al minor changes were mado in the
ordinance and decided upon. One of
tho changes was to extend the life
of the franchise from fifty to seventy-five
years. No definite action was
taken on the matter Monday night
but at tho regular meeting this
(Thursday) evening tho matter will
probably bo favorably acted upon.
The members of Co. E are tak
ing new interest in their work since
the inspection last week. Last Tues
day the boys put in one hour of drill
ing that showed that they were
"there" and meant to have a better
organization. Next Tuesday they
will onjoy a smoker after flrill and
it is requested that all members be
present. Some lively matches on the
rifle range aro being talked of for
this summer for which prizes will be
offered by the officers of the com
pany. A membership contest is
started in the company. Major E.
H. Conrad, of Scranton, has offered
a prize of a regimental pin to the
ono securing the most recruits.
The members of Texas No. 4
i' ire uompany aro making some
great improvements about their
property at the present time. Under
the supervision of Ernest Daniels and
Jacob Greenfield, the boys assemble
at tlie truck house almost very
night to help in putting on a metal
celling in all tho rooms on the first
floor. They are also putting metal
sides around the rooms. When com
pleted It will change tho appearance
of tho rooms on this floor so that
persons who havo been in tho build
ing will be greatly surprised. Each
room is of a different pattern. When
tho Improvements are completed tho
boys will havo a reopening of their
iiro house In the near future.
Argument court was held
Thursday morning with Judge A. T.
Searle presiding. Several' motions
were made and ono or two 'argu
ments heard. The trial list was read
and most of the cases for trial were
either continued or settled. Tho
case of tho Wayne Concrete Supply
and Construction Co. vs. Cortrlght
& Son will be settled. Ordered that
judgment be entered by agreement;
Tho cases of Theresa Gerety vs. Co
lumbian Protective Association and
Rena Congdon against tho same were
continued by application of de
fendant whoso attorneys, Scragg &
Scragg argued that the whole
trouble of the American Fraternal
Association would probably bo set
tled In the near future. Tho fire
cases of A. M. Lelne against insur
ance companies to recover insur
ance. Ordered that if not settled be
fore March 15, rule granted to strike
off appeal will be made absolute.
Tho other cases against tho Co
lumbian Protective Ass'n will be ar
gued in April.
Sheriff F'. C. Kimblo received
the first of tho week circulars from
Ralph W. Chapman, sheriff of Kala
mazoo, Mich., offering $400 reward
for the arrest and conviction of John
II. Kline with several aliases. Ho
Is wanted for forgery and obtain
ing money under false pretonses on
Jan. 28, 1913, at Kalamazoo, Mich.
It Is thought that the man is some
where in this locality Kline had a
unique method of working. He cal
led up tho banker In a small town,
knowing there would bo a notary
public near, and asked where ho
could purchase a good farm. Ho
was told of a good farm for $10,000,
and went to seo it. The next day ho
mado arrangements to meet the par
ties. The banker was a notary pub
lic and Kline told him ho wanted to
send the power of attorney to a
friend. He obtained tho banker's
signature and then asked tho farmer
to sign as a witness. This gave him
tho signatures of the notary and the
owner of tho land and also tho seal.
He obtained tho farmer's deed say
ine ho wanted to look over tho ab
stract and mado a copy of It and filed'
it in the Register s olllco. Ho then
called up a real estate firm in a
neighboring city and said he had
purchased a farm for $10,000 and
wanted to borrow $3,000 on it.
They went to look over the land and
$3,500 was advanced on tho farm,
Kline giving a mortgage for tho
loan. When the money was paid
over to Kllno he loft.
Robert L. Ames, aged twenty
six years, died at his homo In Goulds
horo Tuesday, March 4. Funeral
was held Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock at Gouldsboro.
" A young son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Hertel, of White Mills, has
pnoumonla. Mrs. William Daniels
of this place, Is helping caro for
him.
Stephen Hagan, of Hancock, N.
Y., while coupling cars at Mayfleld,
Pa., last week, was caught between
two cars. His right arm was smash
ed, and was amputated below the el
bow. Tho new live-cent piece is a won
der, If not a joy. Mark especially
tho humali head on the extraordinary
beast-god called a bison. And the
Indian is too big for his frame. An
ugly coin that should teach us that
tho root of all evil must not be beau
tiful In an uplifted country.
David N. Welsh, of Starrucca,
was brought to Honesdale to-day by
Constable Andrew Glover and placed
in the county jail. He was charged
with making threats against citizens
of Starrucca to do them bodily harm.
A commission was appointed to-day
by the Court to look into his sanity.
In the matter of Augusta K.
Arnold et al. vs. Tho Northwestern
Telephone Co., a rule has been grant
ed on plaintiff to show cause why
writ of action should not be quashed.
It is mado returnable the second
Monday in April. Mrs. Arnold start
ed suit somo timo ago to recover
$20,000 damages for Injuries to her
son while in the employ of the com
pany. A very fine program has been
prepared by tho entertainment com
mittee for the concert to be given in
connection with the annual ball of
Hose Company No. 1 at the Park
street armory Easter Monday night.
The concert will be rendered by
Honesdale people of ability and it is
needless to say that all who attend
will bo pleased with the entertain
ment. A bill abolishing all fees of of
ficers of counties containing less
than 150,000 population, and estab
lishing salaries accordingly, was in
troduced into the House of Represen
tatives at Harrisburg last week. The
bill will affect over fifty counties of
tho state. The scale of salaries is
based on 25,000 units and the pro
visions for counties of the size of
Perry tho list of salaries Is as fol
lows: Sheriff, prothonotary, record
er and treasurer, each $2,000; clerk
of courts and register, each $1,500,
commissioners, $1,000; auditors,
$100; coroner $400, and solicitor
$300. The above scale of salaries
would also be alloted to county offi
cers in Wayne If tho bill Is passed by
the present legislature.
Two cases from Wayno county
wore argued before tho Superior
court judges in Scranton on Monday.
One was tho case of William J.
Ramble against tho Pennsylvania
Coal company. The plaintiff was
represented by Homer Greene, while
tho defendant's attorneys were
Searlo & Salmon, of this place, and
Warren, Knapp & O'Malley, of Scran
ton. The case was appealed from the
court of Common Pleas of Wayno
county. The second case presented
before tho superior was that of tho
Overseers of Canaan township
against the overseers of Covington
township, Lackawanna county. M.
E. Simons represented Canaan town
ship and Searlo & Salmon Covington
township. Tho case was appealed
from the Quarter Sessions court of
Wayno county.
II. M. Geyer, a leading cattle
dealer of Worcester, Montgomery
county, has been convicted and fined
for -violating the interstate cattle
law. The charges were preferred by
the State Livestock Sanitary Board.
State Veterinarian, Dr. C. J. Mar
shall, states that Geyer shipped a
number of dairy cows from another
State into Pennsylvania. After be
ing examined as is required, ono cow
was found to be not free from dis
ease. Under the law when an ani
mal does not pass a satisfactory ex
amination it cannot be disposed of
except under tho' supervision of tho
State Livestock Sanitary Board.
This precaution is necessary in order
to prevent unscrupulous dealers dis
posing of diseased cattle to Innocent
farmers and dairymen. In this case
Geyor disposed of the diseased cow
while it was under quarantine and
without notifying tho Board.
1 The following local and other
good news and story matter can bo
found in to-day's Citizen upon the
pages, designated: Correspondents
and Harrisburg. letter, page 2;
"Down Hawloy Way" and other
hamlet news letters, page 3; real es
tato transfers and our serial story,
page G; books added to Honesdalo
free library and President Wilson's
message, page 7. In addition to our
insido pages, which always contain
excellent reading matter for our
readers, we desire to call our pa
trons' attention to tho last or eighth
pago of to-day's paper. Saturday
will bo a special trade day for
Honesdnle and somo of our progres
sive merchants present very attrac
tive prices" Read each advertise
ment over carefully and then go
shopping. Honesdale merchants
havo the goods. Articles can bo pur
chased just as cheaply hero as any
where else. Patronizo Citizen adver
tisers. Miss Horshey, of Philadelphia,
is registered at the Allen House.
Miss Horshey is in Honesdale In the
interest of the Chautauqua move
ment and is taking care of tho pre
liminaries, before organization Is per
fected, which will shortly follow.
She has a very pleasing personality
and makes friends wherever she
goes. It is hoped that sho will be
Instrumental in securing a number
of additional grantors to the already
large list. Miss Horshey addressed
tho art class at tho home of Miss
Mary Weston Wednesday afternoon.
When Honesdale ireta tlin Indian of
tho town interested 1n any projS
it is bound to become a success. Our
prediction is that tho Chautauqua,
to he hold in Honesdale In August,
will be tho largest event and most
instructivo nnd eductlonal project
of Its kind over to havo been held In
this rnirt nf Pflnndvlvnnln Wn
should put our shoulders to tho
wheel and push then success will I
crown tho efforts of the committees I
in charge. I
1-'
VnmommonoWn Grant
Charles T. Bellamy, of SSranton,
was In Honesdnle on Tuesday calling
on old-time friends and acquaint
ances. Mr. Bellamy was a Prompton
boy in tho years of yesterday. He
went over into tho Lackawanna val
ley and began to do things. He
turned his attention to invention and
patented a shovel that so appealed to
the manufactory of shovels at Wyo
ming that the heads of that Institu
tion, Payno Petebono, bought out his
rights and put Charley on Easy
street. For many years Mr. Bellamy
has been connected with the Inter
national Salt Company, and ho has a
raro facility of convincing people that
"salt is good," especially the Inter
national kind. He takes great pleas
ure In making occasional visits to his
native county, and his many friends
always wolcomo his coming.
Hon. Wm. B. Guinnlp, of Atco,
was In Honesdale on inauguration
day. He said he attended one Inau
guration, that of Grover Cleveland,
and he regretted ho was not in Wash
ington to see President Wilson take
the oath of office. Say, It is a pretty
good tonic to run across Will Guin
nlp as he comes Into town, fresh and
breezy from his home up where tho
Delaware so softly flows. He always
has a cheery word and a pleasant
smile for his friends', and he seems
to know almost everybody.
Judson E. Tiffany, of Pleasant
Mount, was greeting his hosts of
friends in Honesdale on Tuesday.
When. Informed that Tuesday seemed
to be a sort of rallying day in Hones
dale for the " boys " who used to at
tend tho Prompton Normal school,
ho said: " So Charley Bellamy is in
town, is he? And Will Guinnlp is
here, too, Is he? Good! You see,
we had to do something to-day. Af
ter being shut up for sixteen years,
it was high time we showed our ap-
preciatlon of a change by coming to
Honesdale, or -doing something des
perate!" Then he told us of his new
auto and said ho was going to take
us out to Pleasant Mount some day,
and we just promised that we'd go.
W. C. Norton, of Harrisburg, was
in Honesdale on Tuesday enroute to
Beachlake, where he transacted busi
ness. Mr. Norton is a great admirer
of Governor John K. Tener, and
why shouldn't ho bo?' Speaking of
Governor Tener he told a representa
tive of The Citizen that he wasMhe
best governor that Pennsylvania has
had for 25 years. Mr. Norton says
the governor Is strong for the agri
cultural and horticultural develop
ment of tho Keystone state and will
do moro through the present legisla
ture than any governor we have ever
had. Mr. Norton is inspector for all
live cattle that Is shipped into Penn
sylvania. George Wahl, of Scranton, was In
Honesdalo on Wednesday, looking af
ter his Wayno county line of insur
ance. It is about forty yi
that we first met Mr. Wahl
mod the hair and waxed
taches of all the famous
men of Scranton that fs
of them. Our old shavin
George got us to pay a
dollar for Is still In exist
its handle. George got ti
Ing and cutting, and tri
nr. nflwfinanfir wnrif. nil
German paper for the sd
ocranion. -men no we
ance, nnd there he is.
use a little of the good.
used to put on amblf js young
men's upper lips, he would look as
young as he did forty years ago. Ho
has a lot of friends in Honesdalo,
and they.always welcome his coming
to the Maple City.
Talking about forty years reminds'
us of the pleasant meeting wo had
with Mr, T. E. Payne of Pleasant
t i
Iff. 41 s
ff - s
HI: ra
iw 1 si a
ni, insur-1
f .would!?!
tt Mutt he 6
Are Yon Ready r Spriest ?
Mow Albmst a Mew Harness?
This cut shows one special long trace team harness with crotch back strap
and breeching:
Price with jockey strain, less collars, $35 per set. Regular Farm Harness, with chains, 830 per set
Light Double Harness $35 to $38 per set Single Harness $I8 to $35 per set
Big line of Horse Collars at Right Prices. Have our collar expert fit your collars and you
will have no collar trouble. We sell all kinds of Strap Work and Harness Extras. Coniti in
and se t ur big line. Our harness business is growing. There's a reason.
Everything for
the Farm
Mount, who was in Honesdale this
week serving his country as a mem
ber of tho Grand Juryi Mr. Payne
nas taKen xno citizen moro than
forty years, and really feels that ho
"couldn't keep house without It.
Ho used to follow farming as an
avocation, but now resides right in
tho beautiful littlo Wayno county
viuage or Pleasant Mount where he
conducts business. His step Is
sprightly and his eyes have the gen
lal sparkle that makes his friends
ever glad to greet him.
PenroneJ
Items
John Fay, of Corning,
N. Y., Is
home for a few weeks.
John D. Evans, of Scranton, called
on fronds In town Saturday.
Miss Grace Smith is the guest of
the Misses Elmoro for an indefinite
timo.
Miss Jennie Atkinson of Schenec
tady, N. Y., Is spending several
weeks In town.
Edgar Richards, of Linden street,
Scranton, is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Gavltte.
Misses Mildred"and Margery Ward
were the guests of their sister, Mrs.
Dwight Dorflinger on Saturday.
(Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hector, of
Beachlake, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Stevens on Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Baumann has lumbago.
John Brown, of Scranton, was a
business man hero on Wednesday.
L. Fuerth was attending to busi
ness in Hawley the flrst of the week.
Mrs., J. Rubin, son Leonard and
daughter, Mildred, are guests of rel
atives in New York City.
Lewis Highhouse is in Moses Tay
lor hospital where he underwent an
operation the first of tho week.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf M. Spettigue,
Jr., will occupy the rooms soon to
be vacated by Mrs. F. E. Lawyer.
Miss Florence Reed, of Honesdale,
who has been ill at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed,
is able to be around.
Miss Mary Kelley, of Baltimore,
Md is making a visit with her
parents, Mr. , and Mrs. James P.
Kelley, Church street.
(Nicholas Albert, of Honesdale, a
patient at the State Tuberculosis dis
pensary, left on Tuesday for the Mt.
Alto Sanitarium for treatment.
H, P. Woodward, editor of the
Peckvlllo Journal, was in Honesdale
on Monday, coming In on the 3:15
p. m. train, and returning on the
4:40 X). & H. railroad
GGGGGGOGGGGGGOGOGGOGOSOGOCGOGGGGGOGGGGGGGGGOOGGGOOGOe
I.)
C5
o
Thomas A. Ellisons'
new
Musical Instrument
New Musical1 Instrument With a Diamond
we nave received tnree or
strumonts and will be pleased to have you come Inand
hear them.
lenkms
Lyric Theatre Building.
SOGOGGGOOOGOGOOOOOCOGGGOCOOeGOQOSOCOOGCOOOCXXJOOOOOOO
MURRAY CO.
Christy Mathewson broke hla arm
In two places on Saturday last. Tho
New York Giant fans need not worry
however, as it was Christopher
MathQwson, Jr.,who had tho misfor
tune and it happened In Factory
ville whoro Mrs. Mathewson and
Christy, Jr.,' are sojourning while
the star twlrler is working out in
Marlln, Texas.
Mrs. Raymond W. Hardenbergh
and son, Raymond W., Jr., and
daughter Helen, wlfo and children
of Raymond W. Hardenbergh, of
Buenos Aires, South America, aro
spending a fortnight at tho residence
of Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh. They
aro returning to their homo, having
spent the winter in Augusta, Ga.,
and in Chicago with relatives. They
expect to sail from New York on tho
22 nd of March. Raymond W. Har
denbergh, son of Hon. E. B. Harden
bergh, Is a representative of P. D.
Armour & Co. in South Amorlca.
At present ho is superintending tho'
construction of a two million dollar
plant near Buenos' Aires.
LEDGEDALE.
Tho funeral of W. A. Hazelton
took place on Tuesday, Feb. 18. In
terment in East Sterling cemetery.
Ho leaves . a widow nnd infant son
and an adopted daughter.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. M.
H. Harloe on March 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Sampson of
Ariel, have been tho guests of W. H.
Stermer and wife.
W. H. Stermer spent Saturday and
Sunday with Scranton friends.
Miss Lizzie Gerrlty of Scranton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother at this place.
A surprise party was tendered F.
B. Simons on tho 22d.
Mrs. Wm. Kimble, who has been
with her daughter the past threo
months, returned to her home at
Dyberry on Saturday last.
M. L. iReldy has accepted a posi
tion at Mount Union, Pa.
CnURCH NOTES.
Tho special preacher at Grace
Episcopal church Friday, March 7,
7:30 p. m., will be tho Rev. John D.
Skilton, principal of the School of
the Lackawanna, Scranton.
On Sunday there will be morning
service at 10:30; Sunday school at
12; and a service with address espec
ially for young men and young
women at 7:30 p. m.
Children's service on Tuesday at
4:15 p. m.
Christ Church, Indian Orchard,
Sunday, March 9, 2:30, Rev. A. L.
Whittaker will hold service and
preach. Sunday school every Sunday
afternoon at 1:30.
A DISC PHONOGRAPH
WITH
INDESTRUCTIBLE
RECORDS
these most wonderful 1
fln-
usee
Honesdale, Pa.
Honesdale,
Penn.