THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1913.
PAGE FIVE
CENT-A-WORD COIAJMN.
Advertisements and reading notice ol all
Kinds placed In this column will be charged
lor at 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.
FOR SALE: A LOT OF YOUNd
pigs, part O. I. C also 3 thorough
bred from registered stock, two sows,
and one boar. 'Phone or write.
Win. Everly, Lakevllle, Pa. 29t4
FOR SALE DOCKASH RANGE,
Refrigerator, Baby Carriage, Go
Carts, Chiffonier, Hat Rack, Mat
ting, Gas Heater, Stand and other
articles. 1407 Main street. 28t2
$25.00 VACUUM CLEANER FOR
$10.00. Only two left. Closing
them out. 121C Main street. Mc
Intyre. 27t3.
SPRAY YOUR FRUIT TREES NOW
with "Pomona Brand" Lime Sul
fur solution made by Barium Pro
ducts Co., Scranton, Pa. Sold by
Murray Company, Honesdale. 28t6
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED A GIRL FOR GENER
al housework. Apply at 1114
Court street, Honesdale. 24t6.
FOR RENT TO SELECT TEN
ants, two new 5-room apartments,
modern, Banltary plumbing, gas and
electric lights, hot water, large por
ches. Price $16.00 and $18.00. The
Schoonover Apartment, Corner Court
and Eleventh streets.
27t4.
DR. B. GOLDEN, OPTOMETRIST
and Optician, will be a profession
al caller at the Allen House, Hones
dale, on Monday and Tuesday, April
7th and 8th, and at Park View Hotel,
Hawley, on Wednesday, April 9th.
Ho will bring along his full equip
ment and bo prepared to properly
care for all cases of defective vision.
27t2.
SKATING RINK FOR RENT FOR
balls, parties, bazaars, fairs, etc.
See N. B. Spencer, Manager, for
terms. leoltf.
FOR RENT BUILDING SUITABLE
for cut glass factory, size 32x57
feet; two stories; water and gasoline
power; electric lights; steam heat,
all installed, ready to start. Penn'a
& S., and N. Y. R. R. facilities near
factory. Will rent cheap. Can have
long lease. Population of town, 800.
Address Charles E. Brand, Ralston,
Pa. 28tG. ,
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.
HenshawvHonesdalo R. D. 4. 20eot5
HOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION
You will soon need old newspapers
to place under your carpets. We
have them. Only 5c per bundje,
V, fn n vnnm 1 Sot ff
LOCAL NEWS
Born, a son, to Mr. and Mrs.
John Weaver, Jr., Monday morning.
William Groves was committed
to the county Jail Thursday night by
Officer Canlvan for being drunk and
disorderly on the street and for mak
ing threats.
Fred Schuerholz expects to leave
MIM HIT I IUIJLHLUVVUi UUIU. XUCDUU.V
" x . ii i. i m ...... .t
ftfirnnnn to ho rfiadv for the season
f urtl i ! i 1. .1 C
oundsiown lasi year.
Banns of marriage were an-
nnnnfirl in Rt. Marv Macdalen's
rulius Moll and Rosella Schilling,
oth of Honesdale.
N. Hessllng & Son were in Haw-
ey on Saturday where they erected
wo ueauuiui monuments, une was
-There will be a meeting of the
lome and Missionary society at the
lethodlst Episcopal church at Wll-
iam Sell's residence, 1102 Court
treet Wednesday afternoon at 3
i i -
The Woman's Home Missionary
ociety of Carley Brook will hold a
ublic meeting at the parsonage on
ody come.
-Mr. and Mrs. Long Ago and
ielr friends of old times will wel-
ime Mr. and Mrs. Today and the
irrp.s Tniiav. at tno unanei or uio
riesbyterian church on tho evening
Anrll 17. Further nartlculars will
given in the next issue or tins
nor All nrn .wfilonmo.
o MnnpRnnin i-TPsnvTormTi niiureii
i Sunday morning; eight upon pro
ssion of faith and live by letter.
VR W rH UUULIKtUl. JtlllUIIIT L11U
imber to receive the ordinance of
iptlsm was Mrs. Laura Moules, of
TTI11 ... 1. ,n Mn..AMX
1UTO Xllllt WUU ID U LUUVCll Ul IUU
lly Sunday evangelistic meetings
Wllkes-Barre.
-The people of (Honesdale may
ill feel proud of the work the pub-
scnoots or nonusuiuu iuu uuuik in
Rln. flnnn p.neh vear thev elvn a
ncert and operetta. The one for
13 will bo given next Friday oven
If you have heard them sing
u will wish to hear them again and
you have not heard them you will
ver have a better opportunity.
-Work is practically finished at
new Gurnoy Electric Elevator
I KM. HUL1L11 HiaiU Oil COb .1UIOUD
Co., contractors and builders, are
ttlng the finishing touches upon
s lino machine snop ana accord'
r in Anilrfiw Nattress. enclneer for
y & Zimmerman, architects, Phil
IIIIl 111. Llltl UUIIUIUK It 111 Lf U -""-
ted In about two weeks, samuoi
Morrison, who contracted for the
mhincr nnd hfiatlnp of this larco
nt, completed his Job on Saturday
t. Klvlnc entire satisfaction to the
wee JUQ JUL, was u u.B
firtftlnriE? .fnr n lnrAl rnnrnm. hut
hint? In tnn lnrirn fnr Hum tn
Kie.
Tho directors of tho Wayne
County Savings Bank nt their regu
lar meeting held Monday morning,
passed resolutions upon tho late J.
Plerpont Morgan.
Mr. E. C. Sheeley of Port Jervls,
who spent a few days with relatives
in Hawley, Pa., last week, returned
homo Monday. Mr. Sheeley was call
ed to Hawley on account of the criti
cal illness of his brother, John
Sheeley.
Distracted by the fear that ho
would never regain his health, John
J, Bradley, aged 35 years, a victim
of the "white plague," committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the head with a revolver at about a
o'clock Thursday afternoon at his
home In Newburgh. The bullet en
tered his right temple and pierced
his brain. He died, within ten min
utes after he fired tho shot which
ended his life. He committed the
act while he was alone in his room.
One of tho worst mud slides
which has been known In years oc
curred on the Ontario and Western
track at what is known as Early's
Mountain about two miles south of
Fish's Eddy, the south bound track
being practically covered with mud,
rocks and trees for a distance of half
a mile. Trains were handled on sin
gle track orders, the north bound
track being under tho supervision of
a train crew acting as pilot over tho
single track section.
The Bryant building located
upon Main street and lately occupied
by Miss Kate McKenna as a millinery
store and tenement house is being
torn down. The rear portion, a
story high, is the only part that is
being razed. Tho new proprietor is
undecided at present Just what he
will do, but it is expected that the
main building in front will be moved
to the rear and a new structure will
be erected upon its site. This is one
of Honsedale's oldest buildings. It
was built by John H. and Richard
H. Dunning in 1835.
The D. & H. have decided to
build a new station at Olyphant, and
the people of that town are rejoicing,
for a new and up-to-date station has
long been needed. If the borough
will allow the company to straighten
out one of its streets, work on the
new depot will be commenced at
once. The building will be of con
crete up to the window sills and
brick above with two waiting rooms,
baggage rooms, ticket office, toilet
rooms and a concrete platform, Tho
building will be well lighted and
heated with steam or hot water.
The furniture of Alexis La-
Blanc, who is doing experimental
work at the Gurney Electric Elevator
plant, arrived in Honesdale last week
from New York and was conveyed to
the iSlgmund Katz house, corner of
Main and Fifteenth streets, Satur
day. The furniture came in large
car-like moving vans from tho Bowl
ing Green Storage company, New
York. The vans, which wore sealed
like any car, were placed on a truck
wagon and then the furniture was
removed. This is the first time that
vans of this kind were seen in Hones
dale. The Belmont Rural Telephone
company has .completed their lino
from Orsop, Pa., to the Belmont
Four Corners near Pleasant Mount.
This company will furnish service
to the following subscribers: T. F.
Meagher, Thos. Coyle, John Meagher,
D. T. Dalton, Maurice Meagher, John
Onofrey, Henry Ihlefeldt, H. O. Mc
Cabe, M. J. Dunn, B. Connor. This
company's lines, all of which have
been constructed by the subscribers
during the past few months termin
ate in Pleasant Mount, Pa., and are
connected with tho Bell Telephone
Company's Central office at Pleas
ant Mount. T. A. Garvey, local man
ager for tho Bell Telephone com
pany, reports unusual progress or
rural telephone development
throughout Northern Wayne county.
Mrs. Salo Frledewald delightful
ly entertained a large number of
ladies in the High school auditorium
Saturday afternoon by the reading
of The Singing Man, and other poems
of Josephine Preston Peabody. The
Singing Man is a poem depicting the
conditions of labor. It is a very fine
example of the poetic treatment of a
theme that is attracting world-wide
interest at the present time. Mrs.
Frledewald's delightful interpreta
tion of many smaller poems by tho
same author wore very pleasantly re
ceived by those present. The next
reading will take place next Satur
day afternoon according to the reg
ular program and will be an inter
pretation of "Tho House of Usna,"
which was written by Fiona Mac
Leod, the personality assumed by Mr.
William Sharp.
Sheriff Reynolds and C. M.
Buckingham, of Uniondale, were in
Philadelphia Monday and transferr
ed James Gallagher from the East
ern penitentiary to the asylum at
Danville. Gallagher had been in the
hlspltal for some months, and while
violent at times, had greatly improv
ed, but appeared melancholy. Some
time ago he developed a penchant
for eating lead pencils, and physi
cians and attendants were kept busy
keeping him from this form of diet.
Sheriff Reynolds says there are 1,
450 prisoners in the penitentiary at
present, 31 of whom aro serving life
sentences. Thirty women prisoners
are Incarcerated there. They visited
"Sim" Burch formerly of Klngsley,
who serving a sentence. He is do
ing well on prison fare and weighs
about 200 pounds.
The frequent assertions of mem
bers of the House of Representatives,
especially the followers of William
Fllnn, that the Senate has been hold
ing up House bills, Is refuted by fig
ures made public recently. These
figures show that tho Senate haB re
turned to the House for the signature
of the Speaker eighteen per cent, of
the House bills received by it while
the 'House has only returned eleven
per cent, of bills received from the
Senate. The total number of origi
nal bills Introduced in the House is
1,735 while the Senate has thus far
received a total of 588 original bills.
The House has passed and sent to the
Senate 204 bills while the Senato has
passed and sent to the House 129
bills. Thirteen Senate bills have
been passed by the House and re
turned to the Senate while the Sen
ate has passed 87 House bills and re
turned them to the House.
Mr. and Fred Weniger are tho
proud parents of a son, born1 Monday'
morning.
Kreltner Bros, are rebuilding
the front porch on the John Krantz
house, Main, street.
The amount cleared at the sup
per given by the Sodality of St.
Mary Magdalen's church last Thurs
day eyening was over $300.
The report of the lunacy com
mission which considered the case
of George Donoy, of Berlin, has been
approved by the Court and an order
made for his removal to Rittorsvillo
asylum.
The Business Men's Association
will hold a meeting In the city hall
Wednesday evening. Important
business will bo transacted. All
members are requested to be pres
ent. There will bo a regular meeting
of Protection Engine Co. No. 3 In
the Engine house Tuesday "evening
for tho purpose of conducting' im
portant business. All members are
requested to meet nt the engine
house Wednesday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock In full uniform.
Mrs. Adam Nonnemacher, of
White Mills delightfully entertained
a number of her friends at her
home Sunday afternoon. Music
was furnished by Misses Florence
Ruppert and Catherine Nonnemach
er, and solos were pleasingly ren
dered by a number. Refreshments
were served.
J. Adam Kraft has purchased of
the Torrey estate a lot 55x175 feet
immediately west of the Schoonover
cottago on Park street. Herbert E.
Bassett has also become the owner
of a lot adjoining that of Mr. Kraft,
size 50x190 feet. Both parties are
contemplating erecting beautiful
homes on their respective tracts of
land.
It is rumored here that an ap
plication will be made on April 16 for
a pardon for Mrs. Leona Lord, be
fore the state board of pardons at
Harrisburg. Mrs. Lord was sentenc
ed on January 24, 1911, to serve
from three to ten years in tho East
ern Penitentiary at Philadelphia.
She has served two years and three
months of her sentence.
At a meeting of the Lackawax-
en and Hawley Telephone company
held ' In tho Brundage hotel, Row
lands, Saturday afternoon, the fol
fowlng officers and directors were
elected: President, A. L. Bishop,
Hawley; vice-president, J. F. Myers,
Lackawaxen; secretary and treasur
er, M. H. Lassley, of Bohmenia; oth
er directors, C. R. Rosencrans, Gree
ly; J. D. Weston, Honesdale; Jos.
Chamberlain, Lackawaxen; A. G.
Rowland, Rowlands. The company
enjoyed' a successful year, which just
closed.
Tho public has to be educated.
That of course includes you and
me. We are, therefore, trying to
educate the readers of Tho Citizen
to look not only upon the outside
pages for llvo news matter, but upon
every page, which Includes pages 2,
3, 6 and 7. To-day's Citizen is es
pecially Interesting. On the second
page is an article from the pen of A.
M. Stevens upon "Wayne County
Beats the West." Then page 3 tells
of the organization of an United
Spanish War Veteran camp In
Honesdale; also an' article concern
ing former Honesdale people where
the mother of a little boy tried to
get her son away from custodians.
On page 7 is printed tho statement
of the Honesdale borough accounts,
besides considerable other valuable
reading.
For Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday evenings with a matinee on
Saturday afternoon, Jos. Eckl's will
present at the Lyric, five big all new
vaudeville acts. Mr. Eckl's offering
of vaudeville at the Lyric a few
weeks, ago was certainly first class In
every respect, ana tnis gentleman
declares that upon his coming en
gagement here, he will Introduce a
bill of acts that will excell, on a
whole, his former show here. Wil
son and Rich, black face comedians.
who are favorites in their lino of
work here, having played an engage-
ment with the Amity Minlstrels a
few years ago, will introduce a new
and original act consisting of sing
ing and dancing with plenty of com
edy. This team is very well known
and liked here, which fact will no
doubt have a tendency to crowd tho
Lyric to Its doors at every perform
anco. The Great Romalne, the
world's master musician, will enter
tain. It is said that this man can
almost make a violin talk. A refin
ed Irish comedy sketch act will be
presented by Kelly & Adams. An es
pecially fine comedy act is that of
"Saulpaugh," America's greatest
comedy clown acrobat. This act Is
one big laugh. Watch tho tables.
The added feature will be Andy
Amann and Frances Hartley in their
screaming comedy sketch, "The Ger
man Professor." Miss Hartley is
considered by many to be the most
beautiful woman on tho stage. She
Is certainly some prima donna. Two
performances will be given on Satur
day evening, the first one starting
at 6:30, the second at about 8:30.
This arrangement was made on ac
count of disappointment to many
people on tho Saturday night of the
last Eckl's vaudeville performance
here, many people on that occasion
were unable to obtain admittance to
the theatre.
PercroneJ
Items
Miss Mae Brennan, of Carbondale,
Is visiting friends In town.
Walter Robinson spent Sunday
with friends In Carbondale.
John Gerry left for Binghamton
Sunday where he will spend a few
days,
Mrs, John T, McQulre went to
Scranton Saturday to visit with
friends.
Dr. Barnet Golden, of Carbondale,
was In town Monday in the Interest
of his business.
Mrs. William, H, Olsen Is spending
the week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. M. E. Lewis, In Carbondale.
Miss Amy E. Clark, of Paltz. N. Y.,
Is a guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, P. A. Clark, on Dyberry Place.
Mrs. Thomas Gallagher is spend
ing a few days with her brother,
Joseph A. Lestrange, in Wllkes
Barre. W. A. Dellmore, local manager of
the Bell Telephone company, spent
tho week-end with relatives and
friends In Mayfleld and Carbondale.
Miss Charlotte Bullock returned
to Osslning-on-the-Hudson, Monday
morning after spending her Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Bullock.
P. H. Skelton, Jr., who for tho
past year has been associated with
the Wayne County Herald, left
Honesdale on Friday for Fon du
Lac, Wis., where he has accepted a
position on tho Evening Reporter
of that city.
Rev. John O'Toolo entertained
Rev. Jeremiah Lenihan, of Fort
Brady, Mich., on Thursday and Fri
day of last week. Father Lenihan
was recently appointed chaplain of
the Twenty-fourth Infantry at Fort
Brady.
Austin G. Lynch with Burgess,
Lang & Co., bankers, of New York
and Boston, was in Honesdale the
latter part of last week in the inter
est of his clients here. Mr. Lynch
was formerly associated with Brooks
& Co., of Scranton.
Wallace J. Barnes accompanied
Edward Pomeroy of Beachlake to
Herrlck Center Friday, where the
latter consulted Dr. Kraft for a can
cerous growth. The growth was
treated and Mr. Pomeroy is reported
as doing nicely. Mr. Barnes return
ed Friday evening.
Mrs. Howard Harley, of Philadel
phia, who has been a guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Volkliardt,
on Park street, for the past two
weeks, returned home via Now York
city, Monday. She will visit another
daughter, Mrs. Warren Rlppen, in
the metropolis for a few days.
Jacob Sell, broth of William Sell,
of this place, arrived home from Wil
cox, Pa., last week where he, had
been most of the winter. Mr. Sell
is obliged to get around with the
use of crutches on account of a
fractured limb which caused him to
bo confined fertile hospital there for
several months. He expects to re
main here during the summer.
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE.
Held Friday Afternoon in Methodist
Church Fino Supper Served
and Excellent Program Given.
Tho annual election of officers,
supper and program of the Whatso
ever Circle of the Methodist church
occurred Friday afternoon and even
ing in tho parlors of the church. A
most enjoyable time was had, there
being about 125 members, their hus
bands and families present.
The election occurred at 4 o'clock
and resulted as follows: President,
Miss Irene Long; 1st vice-president,
Mrs. Ida Pethick; 2nd vice-president,
Mrs. E. E. Williams; 3rd vice-president,
Mrs. M. E. Bolkcom; secre
tary, Mrs. F. J. Varcoe; treasurer,
Mrs. M. E. Simons.
, The latter made a very encourag
ing financial report. During tho
year just closed $1,119 were spent
for improvements upon the cnurcn
property. For decorating the inter
ior of the church, $810 was paid by
the Whatsoever Circle. A substan
tial payment has also been made on
the new brussels carpet In the
church auditorium. The report
showed that $753 had been earned
by tho circle during the past year,
which is very gratifying to the mem
bers and their co-workers.
Following supper an excellent mu
sical and literary program was ren
dered. It was under the supervision
of Mrs. Charles F. Bullock. The
program:
Baritone solo, "I'm a Pilgrim," Sid
ney Cooper.
Readings, W. B. Lesher.
Selection, "I've Nothing Else to Do,"
Central Glee Club.
Contralto solo, "Like Unto a Flow
er," .Miss Charlotte Bullock.
Reading, W. B. Lesher.
Glee Club, "While I Have You."
Tho different numbers of the pro
gram were enthusiastically applaud
ed and were highly appreciated. Tho
Glee club was composed of Sidney
Cooper, Sumner Crossley, C. J. Dib
ble, Elwln Butler, Carl Bullock, Wal
ter Robinson, George Hayward.
At the close of the progrom Rev.
Will H. Hiller, representing the male
portion of the gathering, made a
motion tendering a voto of thanks to
the ladles for the hospitality shown
them. The motion was unanimously
carried and an expression was made
by a rising vote. N. J. Spencer act
ed as chairman and announced the
different numbers on the program-.
New Fruit Store
843 Main St., Rettew Building
Foreign and Domestic
FRUITS
GREEN GOODS IN
SEASON
CIGARS, CIGARETTES,
CONFECTIONERY
Peanuts
Save coupons contained in each bag,
When you get 10 coupons return them and
we will give you a bag of peanuts free of
charge,
6. M. TORZILLO, Prop.
STALKER AND BRAMAN.
Stalker .and Braman, April 7.
Miss Maud Kellain of Port Jervls,
visited her aunt, Mrs. John Skinner,
last week,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Rauner and
little daughter of Susquehanna visit
ed his parents over Sunday and next
week he leaves his position as opera
tor and takes up farming at Sher
man, Pa.
Please remember the Aid at Mrs.
Henry Thomas' next Thursday, Apr.
10th. All cordially invited.
Preston Teeple, who has spent
some time with his family here, has
returned to his work at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Teeple expects soon to move
into a house of Mr. Jorn at Braman.
Mrs. Lydia Cole has so far recover
ed from her recent Illness as to be
able to have the Ladles' Aid enter
tained at her homo last Thursday.
They had a very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Rett Caffey had the misfor
tune to lose her cow last Friday. It
had been sick for several days.
There was a dime social held last
Saturday evening in tho basement of
tho Braman church.
HOT BISCUIT,
hot cakes? made with
RQYAL Baking Powder
are deBiGious, health
ftsi and easily made
e scranton Lite insurance uo.
W, W. WOOD, Manager for Wayne Go.
Energetic Representatives Wanted in Every
Town and Hamlet Good Pay to Active
SVIen or Women.
Liberal policies with guaranteed results. If you want insur
ance, drop mo a card, giving age, and wo will send you a proposi
tion that will show you how to get rid of the burden of worry
and care.
AV. W. WOOD, noncsdnle, Pa.
S3 fsl W-WMWWW
Copyright Hart
You don't mind it so much if some youngster
does put it over you on -April Fool's day-anyone
can laugh at a good joke. But you would have
a different story if some one sold you a part
cotton suit for all wool. There isn't any fooling
about that.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes are absolutely all
wool or all wool and silk.
There Isn't any April 1st business about that. And the
best of all they don't cost any more than the ordinary
clothes.
Ask to see our line of
$18, $20 and $25 Suits for Men
and Young Men.
They will surely please you.
Enterprise Clothing House
A. W. ABRAMS, Prop.
Heenan Colo had tho misfortune
to lose one of his team horses last
week.
Several were Ihvited to tea nt Mrs,
Mary Whites last Friday in honor of
Miss Mary Ripple, the teacher who
has about two more weeks of school.
Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mrs. W. Kays,
Mrs. Mary White spent last Thurs
day with Mrs. R. J. Stalker.
There was no church Sunday as
the minister is away to conference..
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for at
tho Honesdale postofflce: Clell Al
temeier, Charles Davies, Mrs. Sarah
Hendrlckson, John Meehan. Per
sons calling for above will say "Ad
vertised." Martin B. Allen, Post
master. A. R. Little, assistant superin
tendent of the Gurney Electric Ele
vator Works, purchased of Henry R
Miller his property located on West
side avenue, through the Fasshauer
agency, on Monday. Mr. Little will
take possession May 1st.
Schaffner & Marx