THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MAY, 30, 1913.
PAGE FIVE
FOR SALE.
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, PICT
ures, Films, Kodaks, Amateur
work finished. Goods sent by mall.
Bodle's Studio. 42W16
FOR SALE TEAM OF LIGHT
driving horses. Reuben Lancas
ter, South Sterling, Pa. 4 lei 5
FOR SALE 20,000 TOMATO
plants; per dozen, 15c; 100 for ?1;
50 for 50c. Cabbage plants, 10c
dozen. Colery, cauliflower, egg and
pepper plants. Maple City Green
house. 42el3.
MISCELLANEOUS.
AGENTS WANTED IN DIFFERENT
sections to solicit for made-to-or-der
clothing. Liberal Inducements
offered. No expense. Call or ad
dress, The Model Shop, Luke Levy,
Proprietor, Foster Block, Honesdale,
Pa. 44tl.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply 1114 Court
street, Honesdale. 35eltf
FOR RENT SEVEN ROOMS AND
a bath in the Duel Dodge house,
down stairs, corner of Church and
Seventh streets after June 1st. En
quire of C. E. Dodge, Honesdale. 40tf
FARM TO RENT OR WORK ON
nhnrns. Farm lmnlements furnlsh-
' ed. Station, mile from Erie R. R.
Volney Skinner, Milanville, Pa.
34ell0t.
LOCAL NEWS
A ten-pound son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doney Thurs
day morning.
William Daley, a contractor who
helped to build the Erie Canal, died
Sunday at Clarkville, Tenn. He
was 102 years old.
John Joseph Norton, of Hawley,
and Miss Lida Jane Wheele, of Wil
sonville, were married at noon, Wed
nesday, May 28th, atthe Presbyter
ian manse by Rev. W. H. Swift.
A marriage licenso has been is
sued in the Prothonotary's offlco to
Frank Cole, of Harvard, N. Y., and
Miss Lillian Tarbox, of the same
place.
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Miss Marguerite Con
stance Dolmetsch, to Mr. Hart I.
Seeley, of Spencer, N. Y., at the Ho
tel Seville, 'New York City, June 7th,
at C o'clock.
Invitations have been issued by
the Board of Trustees of the State
Hospital, Scranton, for the com
mencement exercises of the training
school for nurses of that institution
on Tuesday evening, June 3, at 8
o'clock in St. Luke's parish house.
Harry DeWitt, a well-to-do
farmer, of Wantage, living about a
mile from Uniondale, shot and killed
his brother-in-law, Robert Con
stoblo, some time ago and has not
yet been apprehended although the
authorities have been spending much
time on the case. It Is presumed
that DeWitt suddenly went insane,
procured the shot gun and seeking
Constoble near the barn, poured a
load of shot into him.
Welsh Day will be observed at
Lake Lodore on Friday, June 13,
when tho Welsh families of Scranton
and vicinity will have their annual
reunion. An excellent program has
been arranged for the occasion and
a competitive contest will be a fea
ture. The Lake will open for the
season on Friday, May 30, Decoration
Day, and Manager McNally says that
there will be a picnic there every day
.....II 11. 1 , T . n
tember. This year promises to be a
big one for Lake Lodore.
-Suit for $35,000 damaKes from
the Lackawanna was started Tuesday
by John Kelly, minor, through his
father, Michael J. Kelly, for injuries
the boy received July 1 last in tho
Diamond mine. He was employed as
a "leader" or driver's helper and
was unhooking a three-mule team
from a trip of cars, when the mules
started out, and the cars ran over
him, crushing a leg that was later
amputated. The boy asks for $25,
000 and his father $10,000 for the
tion that there was nobody assigned
to hold the mules, and that young
Kelly was put to work doing double
duty of "leader" and driver. Philip
V "Tn Una la ntff nov fnn 4-Ytn
tiffs.
Representing practically everv
council in Liaclrawanna. Lnzprnn
kjuaijuuuuuuu C4UU IVilJ'llu UUUUllUS,
. 1 . -inn I n , 1
Young Men's Institute held a district
convention in North Scranton Sun
day. President W. F. Carden, of
Carbondale, presided. Tho annual
John Allen, of Plttston; Michael
.tiyons. of Provldencn! Jnhn P. TTnl.
loran, of Green Ridge; Richard F.
Malia, of Scranton; Michael Kelly of
Providence, and Edward McIIale, of
Dunmore. Tho membership contest
brought in 53G members and the
banner was awarded to tho Provi-
Rnnii rniirrmi w in I nrnnnrin a can-
It. Toner in signing the Flynn bill
was commended and tho convention
PPlriOft in fnvnr nf n lvioitm linpnnn
Rena Walter, widow of William
boring, died at her homo in Elmira.
N. Y.. Tuesday. Mav 27. 1913. shn
waiter, of Promnton. at which
landln's and Honesdale, and
. . . lnn Sit a
iterling Christian character and a
nember of tho Honesdalo Presby-
erian cnuron; and made many
nanus nero who win Brieve 10 learn
)r ner ucatn. tsno was an invalid
or iwo or inree years, une is sur
vod by one sister, Mrs. Eva Evans,
lvlng at Elmira, N. Y., and two
ind Lewis, of Scranton. The funnrnl
erment in isimira.
r Rev. G. S. Wendell, pastor of
the Baptist church, will preach the
baccalaureate sermon to the '13
class of the Honesdalo High school.
Her curiosity aroused by a big
chunk of grayish matter which she
found on the beach at high tide,
Miss Ethel Terry, of Sayvllle, L. I.,
took it home. It proved to be am
bergris, worth $5,000.
At a recent mooting of the Con
solidated Light, Heat and Power com
pany resolutions were passed author
izing the laying of a new gas main on
West street and tho extension of
their electric lino to Seelyvillo and
in 'Texas township.
Herbert H. Hiller, a clerk in tho
postoffice, purchased on Thursday
through the Buy-U-A-Homo Realty
Company, the Edward Gllon double
house on Westsido avenue. Tho
dwelling is in first-class condition.
It is modern throughout. The lot is
50x200 feet.
The Pennsylvania criminal "in
determinate sentenco" laws of 190!)
and 1911 were declared valid on
Tuesday by the Supreme Court in
denying writs of habeas corpus to J.
Harry Spencer, Albert L. School and
Frank L. Moyer, formerly of Wil
llamsport, Pa., who sought releaso
from the Pennsylvania penitentiary
in test cases.
Dr. J. H. Franklin, surgeon
chiropodist, is stopping at the Al
len House. Dr. Franklin has made
annual trips to Honesdale for sever
al years, coming here as far back as
when the Kiple House was in ex
istence, See his advertisement In
The Citizen. Parties who have not
consulted the doctor can do so from
9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Mrs. Salo Friedewald will inter
pret Henrlk Ibsen's important work,
"The Master Builder," on Saturday
afternoon in the High school audi
torium. This reading will be tho
last One in the course that has been
so Instructive. This reading will be
one of the most important in the
course and it is hoped that the au
ditorium will be filled.
The Pennsylvania railroad may
establish a wireless telegraph station
in Pittsburg to connect that city with
Philadelphia and other division
points. Towers will be established
at Altoona and Philadelphia. The
purpose of the wireless is to guard
against the recurrence of anything
like what happened during the re
cent floods on the Pennsylvania lines
West.
Mrs. Viola May Bennett has
filed a libel in divorce against her
husband, E. D. Bennett, charging
desertion and ill treatment. It was
made returnable the first Monday in
July. They were married on Aug.
22, 1901, and separated July 1,
1911. Last fall E. D. Bennett start
ed divorce proceedings and at that
time Mrs. Bennett filed an answer.
Ho now has filed a counter action.
On Wednesday evening the
commencement exercises of three
High schools in Wayno county were
held. Excellent programs were pre
sented at each. The high schools
were: Preston township's high school
at Lakewood, graduated five. Sup
erintendent of Schools J. J. Koehler
presented the diplomas; at Alden
ville, Dorin's Boy Orchestra of
Honesdale rendered tho music.
There were six graduates. At Mt.
Pleasant ten young people were giv
en diplomas. M. J. Hanlan, of this
place, gave the address.
Dayton is a boom town, but dif
fers from the boom towns of tho
early west in that the boom gives
every indication of being permanent.
Every factory in Dayton and the
city boasts of havinc a thousand of
them is working overtime in an ef-J
iuil iu uiiiuu up wim oruers. iiivi
dences of the fiood are fast disap
pearing. The streets are being clean
ed, and in the business section they
aro flushed nightly. Houses and
stores are being repaired and re
painted as fast as an army of car
penters, plumbers and painters can
get around. Dayton has declared her
intention of remaining tho Gem City
of Ohio, and if other towns don't
look out she will be the Gem CJty of
the country.
Prospective brides attention!
Brass and iron beds, mattresses, pil
lows, parlor suites, chairs, rockers,
(linlnir rnnm tjililrs otr nt l.nor.
cher's. it
The county board of Farmers'
Institute Managers will meet at the
county commissioners office on tne
second Thursday of June, to arrange
for the place where Institutes are to
be ,held this season. All of our peo
ple who desire Institutes ought to
attend this meeting and present their
claims. This board is composed of
tho local members of tho State
Board of Agriculture, and ono re
presentative from each county agri
cultural society, the Pomona Grange
County Alliance and other' kindred
organizations. If you find that you
cannot attend this meeting, address
a letter with your request to the
chairman of Board of Institute Man
agers, W. E. Perhani, Pleasant
Mount, Pa.
Mrs. .Nicholas Loris, of Scranton,
is a guest of Honesdalo relatives and
friends.
Miss Anna Ball, of West Plttston,
is visiting relatives and friends here
this week.
William Ritsert, of New York
City is registered at the Allen House
this week.
Mrs. J. G. Bone, of Dunmore, is
spending tho week-end with her
daughter, Mrs. E. B. Callaway.
Mrs. H. R. Miller of Newfound
land, is spending the week with
relatives and friends in Hawley.
Benjamin Gardner and sister, Mrs.
Gilmore, both of Factoryvlllo, aro
expected here for Memorial Day.
Register and Recorder W. B. Lesh-
er and Judge A. T. Searle took a day
off Tuesday and went trout fishing.
Miss Elizabeth Matthews, of
Scranton, is spending a few days
with Mrs. Perry A. Clark on Dyberry
Place.
'Mr. and Mrs. William Howarth
MacMillan, of West Plttston, havo
Issued Invitations to the marriage of
their niece.
George James, of New York City,
will spend Memorial Day and the
week-end with his mother, Mrs. John
James, on East street.
Jlrs. Shaffer and daughter, Miss
Myrtle, of Peckville, will spend Dec
oration Day with the former's daugh
ter, Mrs. George Spencer.
Miss Fredericka Turner, a trained
nurse of New York, is spending the
week with old friends here. Miss
Turner formerly lived in Honesdale.
Dr. E. W. Burns returned from
Atlantic City on Tuesday, where he
spent a few days with his father, Dr.
Reed Burns, the eminent surgeon, of
Scranton.
H. A. Oday, principal of tho
Honesdale High school, and S. A.
McMullen, Jr., left Monday morning
for Gettysburg, Pa., where they
spent a few days. '
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Kelly, of
Rakway, N. J., who have been tho
guests of friends here for some time,
left the first of the week for Niagara
Falls, N. Y., and other points.
Marcy Ely, who had been spending
some time visiting several places
throughout the South and New York
city, has arrived homo and is tho
guest of his parents, Dr: and Mrs. H.
B. Ely.
George W. Collins, constable of
Cherry Ridge township, was attend
ing to business in Honesdalo Tues
day. Mr. Collins Is also fire warden
of four townships and says that
many forest fires have started in his
district lately on account of negli
gence In building fires along tho side
of the road.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Leo Smith Tyler Hill
Emma Abraham Galilee
John J. Norton Ledgedale
Lydia J. Wheele Wilsonvllle
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Manner & CO-
Keystone Block
Summer Necessities
FOR
Ladies, Juniors and Children
IN
MADE-UP GOODS, consisting of Cool, Comforta
ble and Stylish
Wash Suits
in Linen nnd Ratine.
One Piece Dresses
New Illouso Balkan and Norfolk styles.
Long Goafs
In Pongo, Sergo and Satin.
Our Shirtwaist Stock
Comprises nil new fabrics In slllc anil rolls.
Styles effective nnd colors pretty.
Children's Dresses
New Models, Pretty for School nnd Dress Wear.
Stylish Silk Coats
In tho Balkan and Cutaway Effects. Newest Goods.
MENNER & CO.
KEYSTONE BLOCK
Always ready to supply tho best In goods nnd newest In effects In ready-to-wear
supplies for Ladles.
DOWN HAWLEY WAY
(Continued from Page Eight.)
Stockton's "Lady, or the Tiger," no
two readers seemed to see tho story
in tho same light. The main point
was not overlooked, however, and
that Is that while tho possession of
money is very convenient, such pos
session does not necessarily mean
happiness.
Charles Schlager is painting and
otherwise improving his brick
houses, also the shop used by the
Penn Glass Cutting Company.
Miss Daisy Klllam,' book-keeper for
the Hawley Glass Factory, was a
caller in Ariel on Monday last,
t t
Charley Schlngcr Thinks
It's Pretty Cold Weather.
Charley Schlager was found hard
at work with his paint brush putting
some finishing touches to the brick
houses out north from tho Presby
terian church. He was warmly clad,
a thick coat covering a regulation
sweater. He said that the weath
er seemed very cold. He missed the
clear sunny days of the zone. He
said that much rain fell there, but
that there were no long rainy sea
sons as many people suppose Is the
case. Sometimes it rained steadily
for half a day, and it seemed as if
the clouds were turned inside out.
There seemed to be a genuine note
of regret to his voice as he told of
life in the tropics; but he'll get used
to our ways and climate the longer
he stays in this, his native county,
t t
What is Taking Place
Up on Mnrblo Hill.
Mrs. Michael Langan, of Jessup,
returned to her home last Friday
after spending a week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Haggorty,
of Marble Hill.
Lawrence Burns, of Batavia, N.
Y., is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Burns, on Marble Hill.
Miss Alice McAndrew, of Scranton,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael McAndrew, of Marble Hill.
Mrs. Frank Rellly is spending
Memorial Day with her son, Edward,
In Wilkes-Barre.
Patrick Leonard, tho Wangum Cut
Glass Company's book-keeper, is
spending Memorial Day with his
mother in Scranton.
Mrs. Truox, of Dunmore, who died
on Monday last, was a sister of Mrs.
Michael McDonald, of Marble Hill.
John Manley, of Scranton, visited
his sister, Mrs. Edward McNamara,
of Marble Hill on Sunday last.
Thomas McCarty and wife of Mar
ble Hill, 'returned home last Sunday
after visiting friends in Scranton.
t t
Tho Citizen Cannot Publish
Anonymous Communications.
A communication from Hawley on
the base ball subject, ostensibly find
ing fault with the report of a game
that was recently played in Hawley,
cannot be published for what we con
sider good and sufficient reasons.
For instance, we know tho person
who gave tho base ball Information
to us, and if he was wrong, then
we know where to locate him. On
thp, .other hand, the writer of the
EH
The Allen House
communication gave us no name and
In case ho was in error we Would
find it very hard to locate him. It
is manifestly unfair for tho anony
mous correspondent to ask newspa
pers to take their unsupported word,
uttered in the dark, in preference to
that of people who have nothing to
conceal.
t
Claudo Wntrous Is
Rapidly Recovering.
Claudo Watrous, who was taken
to a Scranton hospital on Saturday
night three weeks ago, and who was
subjected to a surgical operation of
a serious nature, has so far recover
ed that ho has been discharged from
tho hospital and is now convalescing
at tho home of his sister in Dun
more. t t
Rev. Mr. Lucas Takes
A Vacation In Germany.
Ttov. Mr. Lucas, of the German
Luthoran church, loft Hawley on
Tuesday for a vacation of three
months. This period of timo will bo
spent In Germany, and will be great
ly appreciated by Mr. Lucas.
BIrdseye .Princess Dressers and
Chiffoniers at Loorcher's. It
Advertise With Light
j&dd tone to your town
Get an EBectric Sign
See the new electric sign at the "Lyric" installed by the
Honesdale Consolidated Light H. & P. Go.
TRUC
An Unusual
Clothing Bargain
Purchased 137 Bert's
Summer Sample Suits
were tailored to sell at
and $18 at a Big S
which enables us to
$18
them to you at
$10,0 & $12.50
You'll quickly recognize that we have struck a real bar
gain when you see them. We have every size in the lot for
short men, for tall men, for stout or slender men. Also
all sizes in Young Men's. The lot includes the New Nor
folk Suits, Blue Serge Suits and Fancy Cassimeres.
Made in 2 or 3 Button Sacks of all the different models
at $10.00 and $12.50.
Good News to Mothers of Boys
An opportunity to save considerable money. The Nor
folks and Double Breasted Suits, in ages 7 to 16, in fancy
mixtures, grays, tans, brown, etc., at $2.98
BOYS' S0.00 BLUE SERGE
SUITS.
Norfolk or Double Breasted,
In sizes 7 to 17 years; strictly all
wool, guaranteed; trousers full
lined at 4.45
BOYS' WASH SUITS.
Tho biggest assortment we've
ever shown in all tho newest
styles, at 4c, 73c, 08c, $1.15,
S1.25 and 1.50.
Men's and Boys' Straw Hats, very latest styles, at
39c, 65c, 98c. $1.15, $1.50, and $2.00.
TO APPRECIATE THE ABOVE OFFERINGS YOU
MUST SEE THEM.
igent for
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
CLOTHES
CLOTHING HOUSE
A, W. ABRAMS, Prop,
We Sell
W. L
DOUGLAS
. Shoes
0
A 5 011TTV s,10ul1 J'ou experience tho slightest disappointment with the purchase
XX JSUA LViJj jluio of 1110 I will esteem It a courtesy if you report tho snmo without de-
lny. Whatever reparation is possible will bo made by mo nt once and glndly.
is my first consideration nnd it is my policy to lender this satisfaction complete.
Your satisfaction
4
t
t
t
t
Have Your Blue Serge Suit Unlade Right--Right
Here at $16, $189 $20, $22.50, $25.
Blue Serge Suits differ differ In material, differ In making. At my prices they can't bo equalled.
Lot mo make your serge suit; cut it, fit It, nnd mould it to your figure then you will havn tho
best bluo sergo suit you over snw. Every yard nil wool, Ixmdon shrunk nnd will stand tho test of
sun, acid nnd public approval. Fabrics, such ns Hard Finished "Worsteds, Unfinished Worsteds,
Homespuns, Vclour Finish Cloths, Cheviots, Over Plaids, Pencil Stripes and Checks nnd others Innu
merable nt same above prices.
Foster Block
The Model Shop
LUKE LEVY
Honesdale