THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1913. iaGE FIVE CENT-A-AVORD COLUMN. Advertisements nnd reading notices of till Kinds placed In this column will be charged for nt the rate of one cent per word for each separate Insertion. When sending us adver tisements to be printed In this column, cash or stamps must accompany the order. FOR SALE. 200 SHEETS OP MUSIC AT 5c A copy Saturday next. P. A. Jenkins' Music Store. It 75 HEAD OP GOOD WORK HORSES for sale at once. Apply to Moun tain Ico Company, Gouldsboro, Pa. 25t4. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED A GIRL FOR GENER al housework. Apply at 1114 Court street, Honesdale. 24tG. 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. Honshaw, Honesdale R. D. 4. 20eol5 WANTED AT ONCE TWO GIRLS in wash room. T. B. Clark & Co. It. WANTED: HOUSE TO HOUSE salesmen to sell the Handsomest, Easiest Running and Best Construct ed Vacuum Sweeper on the market to-day. Standard Novelty Works, Duncannon, Pa. 24 eitf SKATING RINK FOR RENT FOR balls, parties, bazaars, fairs, etc. See N. B. Spencer, Manager, tor terms. leoltf. HOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION You will soon need old newspapers to place under your carpets. Wo have them. Only 5c per bundle, enough for a room. 18el tf LOCAL NEWS Mrs. H. P. Weaver entertained the Knockers' club Tuesday evening last, the occasion being a farewell, as Mr. and Mrs. Weaver expect to move to Stroudsburg before April 1st. The Merry Heart club gave a very successful dance at the Lyric Tuesday evening and over a hun dred couples enjoyed the evening. The young ladles were well satisfied with the result of their efforts. William H. Hawlcon, a member of the Irving Cut Glass company, purchased the Charles Hudson house adjoining his property on Wednes day. Consideration private. The sale was consummated through the Dorin real estate agency. The young ladies of the Blessed Virgin's Sodality of St. Mary Magda len's church will hold a hot supper in the basement of the church Thurs day, April 3rd. Price 50 cents. First table at 5 o'clock. Home-made candy, aprons and other novelties will be on sale. While lying in bed at six o'clock Monday morning, Fred John, an em ploye of the Honesdale Decorating Company at Seelyville, suffered a stroke of paralysis which affected his right side. Dr. E. W. Burns has charge of the case. Mr. John was in perfect health up to this time. H. G. Rowland, tho jeweler, who for three years has conducted a jewelry store in the Giehrer building, Main street, has made arrangements to occupy tho store soon to be va cated by Mrs. Anna M. Eldred In the Schuerholz building. A new front will be installed and the interior will be finished in green with mahogany fixtures. International Harvester's agri cultural department will start a big I educational campaign early in April, sending experts and literaturo by au tomobiles throughout the entire country. The alfalfa delegation will visit every farmer in the corn and cotton belts this year and arrange for alfalfa days in schools and alfal- Ifa editions of newspapers. A contribution amounting to I $335 has been raised for Mrs. George. Snedeker and family, of Elkdale, formerly of Aldenvillo, Wayne coun- Ity. In addition to this money which I was secured through tho Scranton Tribune-Republican, friends and former neighbors of Mrs. Snedeker Diving In Clinton township, have sent tier donations of cash, clothing and rovlsions. It will bo remembered that Mr. Snedeker, tho father and Iiusband of that family, lost his life i few weeks ago in Elkdale when Lheir home burned to the ground. -"The Shepherd of tho Hills" llarold Bell Wright's novel, which Iias been accorded tho largest sale n tho history of publishing in Amor- ca, has been made into a play by Sir. Wright with tho assistance of llsbury W. Reynolds and Lem IB. arker. It will be seen for the first imo in this place at tho Lyric on 'hursday, April 3. It tells a beau- iful story of the Ozark mountains, story that holds the auditor by its brills from tho beginning to the Ind. It is unique in character-draw- Iig, giving to tho stage a somewhat ew atmosphere. Tho beauty of tho izark mountain region lends itself I) somo very effective stage pictures, Bad Gasklll and MacVltty, tho pro- Iucers, aro said to have given tho lay an exceptionally beautiful Counting. Tho assassinations in Dunmoro late, In which tho Black Hand is lleged to be tho foundation, is all lie more disturbing because of the I cape or mo muraerers. in me last lllng, howevor, it would appear as tho death or ono, uatniuo juaris- Lla, rids tho community of an un- slrable citizen, as a searcn or bis Ifects, disclosed In his trunk, thlr- len sticks of dynamite, a coll of Iso, revolvers, concussion caps, Iks and masks, an or wmcn ieaa to lo conclusion that Marlscola was a ngorous man to bo at large. Tho pposltion is that tho man was a ack 'Hander and was killed in re nge by some of his victims. It mid be an interesting situation If le Black Hand was to be suppress ant! routed by some of their own ptics in striking fear into their vlc- is of extortion by slaying thorn se- ptly. Miss Harriet Klngsburg, of Lake Como, and Miss Anna Guryhoff, a teacher in the Hawley High school, are visiting Mrs. Fred Nlles, in Port Jervls. They spent Easter In New York city. Tho Carley Brook public school will have a flag raising with appro priate oxerciscs on Tuesday after noon, April 1, at 3 o'clock. Supt. J. J. Koehler of Honesdale will be pres ent and deliver an address. Tho management of the Lyric has made arrangements for three evenings of first-class vaudovillo acts, tho first beginning this (Thursday) night. You can not spend an even ing in a more pleasant manner than by going to the Lyric. Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Russell of Church street, have issued invita tions to their friends bidding them to tho marriage of thoir daughter, Marietta, to Bruce La Teor Crosth wait, in Grace Episcopal church on Wednesday, April 12, at high noon. Birdsall Bros., Seelyville, one of tho best known manufacturing industries in this section of the United States, is enlarging their woolen mills so as to accommodate 10 additional looms. A two 3tory. framo structure, 21x40, is being erected by Charles Arthur to take care of the new machinery. Bird sail Bros, flannel and blankets are known all over the United States as being Al in quality. On Saturday evening last the Reading team of the Eastern League of basket ball teams defeated De Nerl of tho same league in tho final game of the season by a score of 25 to 19, thereby winning the pennant. These two teams were tied for first place. The De Neri team is tho same five that represented Johnstown last year and won tho World's champion ship. They were also scheduled to play in Honesdale but cancelled the date. Mrs. Friedewald will interpret the "Fiona Macleod," by Mrs. Wil liam Sharp, in the high school audi torium on Saturday afternoon, Mar. 29, at 3:15 p. m. according to pro gram. This is a most interesting number and should insure a large attendance. A special date will be announced later for the reading of "The Singing Man," by Josephine Preston Peabody, which was postpon ed two weeks ago on account of the illness of Mrs. Friedewald. On Thursday evening next at tho Rink tho second game of the series of basket ball games between the Maple City Five and the G. C. club will be played. Tho G. C. boys are working hard to redeem themselves from their defeat in tho previous game and they can bo expected to give the Rink boys a hard game. In stead of skating with this game tho Rink management has waxed the floor for dancing and will have a 7 pieco orchestra in attendance. The game will be called about S o'clock and dancing will follow after it is finished. A public orchard demonstration will bo made in Wayne county upon the farm of W. H. Bullock, Dyberry township, on Saturday, April 5. Tile demonstration is under the division of Zoology, of which Prof. H. A. Surface is at the head. These meet ings are for the purpose of instruct ing tho public in a practical manner In regard to the methods of produc ing fancy fruit and getting rid of tho pests in the best way. Farmers liv ing in this vicinity of Wayno county should plan to attend the meeting at Mr. Bullock's on Saturday, April 5, which will begin at 1 p. m. The "Baby Mine" company play ed at the Lyric Monday afternoon and evening and both performances were greeted by large houses. The presentation offered much fun and genuine amusement to the large au dience. The parts were well taken and tho performers were all artists in their special lines. Tho play is founded on tho fact that in the city of Chicago there are over 3,000 hus bands fondling infants not their own and they aro none tho wiser. The play was amusing and full of ready wit and humor and the audience was not allowed one dull moment during the entire play. Baggage In excess of 45 inches In any dimension, excepting widths as applied to cases may be charged for at excess rates by railroads, ac cording to a decision by tho Inter state Commerco Commission, and if it measures more than 72 inches the carriers may refuse to accept it at all. Tho charge may not exceed the charge for five pounds of excess bag gage for an inch over 45 inches. Widths in cases may be run to 90 in ches in length, and twelve inches in diameter. After a year's notice a railroad may refuse trunks with moro than two bulging sides, or with two such sides not opposite each other. Tho Honesdale Light, Heat and Power Company now definitely pro pose to extend their lines to Seely ville, connecting then with the Honesdale Decorating Company's plant, if sufficient power can be dis posed of to warrant tho running of lines there. Tho residences between hero and tho decorating company will then have a chance to use the new lino. Other Seelyville industries will likely uso the power if tho lines go through. An effort was made some time ago by the people of that locality to havo a lino run through there but it is said that not enough users of tho power could be obtain ed to mako tho lines profitable. In Father O'Toole's last Sunday night's sermon he gave his people some startling figures of tho recent Census ot ttio Cdthollc church In tho United States and the possessions. In the United States proper, he said, there were 15,154,158 members of the Catholic church; In tho Philip pines thoro aro 7,131,989; Porto Rico, ovor ono million; Alaska, 11, 510; Hawaiian Islands, 42,108; on canal Zone, 900; under the protect ing folds of the Stars und Stripes, 23,329,047 Catholics. There aro 14,312 churches in tho United States. In the Par.ochial schools under Cath olic teachrs 1,593,316 children, There are 17,945 priests In the dif ferent dioceses of the United States. In colleges and seminaries preparing for tho priesthood are 6,169 stu dents. During 1912 thero was a church a ,day erected under the Star Spangled Banner. Mrs. Isaac Foreman, of Cottage street, fell Saturday In front of her home and received severe bruises on tho head and face. The injuries were very painful and she is to be congrat ulated that they were not worse; as it is they do not confine her to tho house. Tho remains of Mrs. Peter Cole, whoso death in Carbondalo was not ed in this paper Monday, were brought here Tuesday morning and after a short service in the Baptist church, conducted by Rev. G. S. Wen dell, interment was made in River dale cemetery. Tho Freedom Lodge, I. O. O. F.( will hold an election of officers in their hall on Monday evening. At tho last meeting tho following nomi nations were made: Thos. Y. Boyd, noble grand; Fred Keen, vice grand; Thomas Crossley, H. H. Hiller and Frank Yarcoe. Tho Salem Hill Coal company of Carbondale have sold their property to the New England Coal Company owned by Scranton men. The consid eration is private. The assessed val uation of tho property is $30,000. The New England company took charge this week. Councilman George W. Penwar den and W. H. Kreitner, a committee from the borough council sent to Philadelphia to inspect different kinds of road construction, returned Wednesday evening. The council will probably hold a special meeting before their regular monthly session to receive tho committee's report. Charles Viclnus was brought be foro 'Squire Smith Wednesday morn ing to answer to a charge of assault and battery brought against him by Stephen Bauer. He pled guilty to tho charge and a settlement was reached whereby Bauer dismissed tho action and Vicinus was let go by paying tho costs which amounted to $4.15. It is said that the deal for the Blakely and Forest City silk mills involved a payment of between $75, 000 and $100,000. The pioneer silk mill in the valley was opened by A. Harvey forty-two years ago. The Harveys have disposed of their silk throwing mill holdings in the valley except one at South Washington street, Scranton. Misses Merle Goodnough, Gird land; Lena Pethick, Milanville; Lo visa Sheard, Calkins; Anita Clark, Boyds Mills; Juanita Branning, Atco; Lois "Norton, Clinton; Lillian and Nellie Gleason, Dyberry, all students of Bloomsburg State Normal school, returned the first of the week after spending their Easter vacation at their respective homes. Miss Candace Stoddard, of Star rucca, is suffering from a sprained back and lacerations about tho head as tho result of a fall down stairs recently with a lighted lamp in her hand. Miss Stoddard tripped at tho head of tho stairs and a pair of scis sors she held in her hand pierced her head. The lamp did not break and there was no fire. People living in this section of the country are apparently favored when it is considered what terrible and awful conditions have been ex perienced by our western kin. This has all happened since President Wilson took the chair but even though we are under a Democratic administration wo can not lay this at the door of our new president. State High School Inspector Thomas S. March, of Harrisburg, ac companied by County Superintend ent J. J. Koehler, visited Hawley and Whlto Mills schools on Thursday. The work of an Inspector consists of reporting the number of teachers looking after the appropriation of the school, the character of the work, pose to extend their lines to Seely etc. The heavy rains that this sec tion of the country has experienced during tho past week, have put the roads in a very bad condition. The open winter left comparatively little frost in the ground and now there is practically none. Reports from all parts of the country state that travel ing is made difficult by tho heavy mud and in some places wagons sink in up to tho hub. Thomas Hadlick and the Dom ino, of Long Eddy, expect to start on the road with a moving picture machine about April 1st. Mr. Had lick has disposed of his mail route to Harvey Hughs, also one horse and wagon which he sold to William D. Adams, of Kellams, Pa. The Rev. Mr. Voight preached his farewell ser mon in tho M. E. church here Sunday evening. Sullivan County Democrat. At the Lyric Monday evening, March 31, under the auspices of tho Honesdalo High school, Edward Reno, expert illusionist. For thirty three years Edward Reno has been a magician and in that time ho has traveled all over tho world, includ ing India, Syria and Egypt. Reno is constantly inventing new things in magic and illusions, also in for eign lands ho picked up many things not known to many professionals. Magic, like everything else, has pro gressed with rapid strides during tho past few years. Never was thoro a better demand for up-to-date Il lusions and sleight of hand than now, but thero is no room nowadays for anyono who does not keep strictly abreast of tho profession. One of his performances that never fails to amazo his audiences is known as the "dovo trick." He burns a piece of common paper, and a dovo rises pheonix-like from tho ashesv He apparently tears the dovo In two, only' to find that ho has two doves in his hands. He throws a glass of water into tho air, and it changes Into a dovo and files away. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature Tho now Spring dress goods and trimmings can be, bought at Menner & Co.'s store in tho most desirable late goods. 22eol4. 'The funeral of the late John Thielke was hold from tho residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thielke, in Hawley, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Rudolph Lucas officiating. There were many beautiful floral offerings. The Elite Club of Hawley attended in a body. Tho storm which swept over Honesdalo and vicinity Tuesday af ternoon was accompanied by a heavy wind but no serious damage was done, other than a few broken limbs of trees. In Hawley a section of tho roof was blown off tho coal pockets near the Erie station. A large chick en coop 12x34 was blown over on tho farm of Charles Tegeler near Boyds Mills. Pcrcfor"lf litems Slii Miss Dorothy Menner Is in New York city. Miss C. Lou Hardenbcrgh spent a few days this week in Scranton. Mrs. J. E. Richmond, who has been ill for several weeks, is improving. Miss Helen Burns, of Tenth street, is a guest of relatives in Scranton. H. L. Gantt, of New York, was a business caller in town on Tuesday. .Miss Daisy Alberty, of Carbondale, spent Easter with her parents here. Editor Frank Warg, of the Haw ley Times, was in Honesdale Tues day. Miss Nellie Blake, of Scranton, is spending a few days in the Maple City. W. E. Perham, of Niagara, was a business caller in Honesdale on Thursday. Edmund Plnerty, of Williamsport spent several days at his home here this week. Miss Alice Day returned Tuesday after spending several days with rel atives at Siko. Miss Mildred Rodman, of this place, is visiting relatives and friends in Hawley. W. A. Dellmore and Harold Rom melmeyer were attending to business In Hawley Tuesday. Mrs. Elbert Lillie, of Clinton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George P. Ross of Dyberry Place. Miss Janet Tuthill, of Carbondale, spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barnes. Mluhael Sledge, who Is employed at 'Binghamton, N. Y., spent several days in town this week. . Mrs. John Gallagher has returned to her home in Green Ridge after a brief visit with relatives here. Charles Thomas and daughter Sophia aro spending the week-end with the former's sisters in Scran ton. Miss Mabel Reed returned home Monday evening after making an ex tended stay with relatives in Bing hamton and Scranton. Vincent Kilroe and Edward Kil roe, Esq., havo returned to New York city after a brief visit at their homo at Carley Brook. Robert Menner, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. David Menner, returned to New Haven on Wednesday, after spend ing Easter with his parents here. Mrs. Henry Demer and little daughter of Hallstead, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Rlckert on Court street. Miss Mollie Demer returned to her home in Hallstead, Pa., on Wednes day after spending a few days at tho home of her brother, Jacob Demer, on Church street. Francis McDermott, of Jersey City, returned home on Sunday, ac companied by his two sons, Francis and James, who have been visiting here for several weeks. Clarence Purdy, of Seelyville, re ceived a gash In the forehead, Mon day, which required a few stitches to close. Dr. L. B. Nelsen was called. Mr. Purdy's accident was caused by the family cow tossing her head un expectedly. Thomas Solomon, who is employ ed in Brown's furniture store, has purchased a property on West street of James Monaghan and will take possession about May 1, Mr. Mona ghan will occupy tho first floor and the now owner will reside in the sec ond. Samuel E. Morrison, who is just completing tho plumbing and steam heating job in tho new Gurney Elec tric Elevator factory at this place, has been awarded the plumbing and ventilation contract for tho new Ber lin High school. He has received tho order to furnish tho equipment for the Penn Cut Glass company, of Prompton. Ono of tho cheeriest citizens ono may meet on the streets or on the trains is .Horace G. Carr, of Dun more, tho popular representative of tho great wholesale house of Fran cis H. Leggett & Co., of New York, and when you meet him he actually greets you, gives you the impression that ho has some sort of a proprie tary interest in the train, and actual ly makes you feel at home. Ho al ways has something new to talk about, and if ho sees fit to tell you a story you will always notice that it has point and pertinent application. Years ago he was a Prompton boy, and 'ho delights in visiting tho town of his boyhood. Ho had nn older brother, Fred who wag one of "the" best mathematicians Waynd county ever produced. He became a sur veyor and went West in the employ ment of a railroad company, achiev ing marked success and merited pro motion at an ago when he might well be considered as a schoolboy. He died there right at the beginning of a most promising career, and his body was brought back to Prompton for interment. Havo you noticed libw about every so often you will miss tho genial, smiling face of ex-Sheriff M. Lee Braman from the streets of Hones dale? You will miss It tor days, sometimes for weeks, and then some fine, sunny morning, lo! there is the ox-Sheriff again with the same old smile and the same old cheerful word Some Citizens We Greet BAKING POWDER Economizes Buffer, Flour, Eggs; makes fhe food more appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar of greeting. Where had Braman been? Don't you know? Why, he had been making a trip out to the Hawkeye State after a fresh lot of Iowa horses. That's all! Then you stop him on the street and coax him to tell you about conditions, climate, crops and people out where he has been; and as you go on your way, after a few moments of brisk conver sation you are glad you met him, and you hope that he was glad ho met you. Yes, yes! Who should walk into The Citizen office the other day but A. D. Dean, one of tho very bright attorneys of the city of Scranton. Lawyer Dean is a brother of Dr. G. Edgar Dean, an eye specialist of that city, and who was tho Coroner of Lackawanna county succeeding the late Dr. N. G. Leet. The Deans were among the early pioneers of tho Lackawanna valley, and some of the Heermans branch came over into Old Wayne county, finding residence in Salem township. In their early holdings of lands in tho vicinity of Scranton they had title to real estate that cov ered valuable coal beds. In trans ferring somo titles of these lands the father of the Deans mentioned above left open some legal gap that was later taken advantage of, resulting in a famous suit in the Lackawanna courts that covered a period of twen ty years. And, boys, that's a pretty long ' lawsuit. The Deans won the suit two years ago, the result being that about $100,000 were ordered to bo distributed among the claimants. And, but that's the story. The other evening when tho writer was on an E. & W. V. train bound for Hoadleys ho was pleased to see Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Baker of Dun moro, board tho train from the branch train when it arrived at West Sterling. They were just com ing home from a seven weeks tour through Florida, and, while wearied with the journey, yet wore enthusias tic over their experiences and obser vations while down in the land of sunshino and oranges. Mr. Baker said that while it had been many years since he lived in Wayno coun ty, one of his earliest and happiest recollections was of the welcome visit of The Citizen in his father's home near Waymart every week. He said that when the paper camo from tho office it was read from first to last column, and was a joy that could not easily be forgotten. Menner & co.'s Waist Depart ment contains tho new models in Masquette, Voil and Lawns. Your Inspection is solicited. 22eol4 One o Dorin's I have a nice little place of 15 acres, on which is a nice dwelling, also barn 30x40; never failing spring water; some fruit and MIND YOU this property is at and in East Honesdale. Quick, If you want it before planting time for $850, cash. DORIN, Tiie Real Estate Man KgjfiSI Monday M arch 31 BENJ. H. DITTRICH, Lessee and Manager. EDWARD REMQ T-H-E M-A-G-l-C-l-A-N Prince of Entertainers Rapid Fire Magic Under the auspices of Honesdale High School Holders of course tickets must present them at box office for coupon tickets. PRICES: All Seat sale opens at the Box March BIRTHDAY GREETINGS. JAMES W. MANNING. The Citizen extends heartiest con gratulations to James W. Manning of Honesdale. On Saturday, March 29, Mr. Manning will have celebrated his 89th birthday. He was born in Bethany March 29, 1S24, and was honored three times as mayor of his native town. Mr. Manning has been boarding at Hotel Wayne for the past nine years and is one of Honesdale's most highly respected citizens. Scores of Mr. Manning's friends sincerely hope that ho will enjoy his birthday in the fullest sonso of the word and that tho even ing of his life will be filled with joy and gladness. N OTICE OP INCORPORATION. Notice is hereby given that appli cation will be made by C. C. Lozler, L. E. Richardson and William Pen tecost to tho Governor of Pennsylva nia on the 19th day of April, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m., under tho pro visions of an Act of Assembly en titled "An Act to provide for tho Incorporation and Regulation of Certain Corporations," approved April 29, 1874, and the several sup plements thereto, for a charter for an Intended corporation to be called tho PENN CUT GLASS COMPANY, the character and object of which is to manufacture cut glass and articles used in making cut glass, and for these purposes to have and possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by the said Act of Assembly and its supplements. CHESTER A. GARRATT, Solicitor. Honesdale, Pa., March 26, 1913. 26w3. seats 50c. office at 9 a. m Saturday, 29th. Bargains
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