THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 19 13. PAGE FIVE FOR SALE. FOR SALTS GASOLINE STOVE for summer use. Two burner and oven. Will sell cheap. Inquire over Ready Pay Store. PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, PICT ures, Films, Kodaks, Amateur work finished. Goods sent by mall. Bodlo's Studio. 42wlG FOR SALE CHEAP OLD SECOND Hand Furniture, Beds, Book case, Desk, Invalid's Chair, Etc. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. C. A. Garratfs resi dence on 15th Street. It FOR SALE TEAM OF LIGHT driving horses. Reuben Lancas ter, South Sterling, Pa. 4 lei 5 MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 1114 Court street, Honesdale. 3 Celt! LOST MEDIUM-SIZED HOUND, color black, white and tan. Liber al reward offered for Its return. Thos. Jones, White Mills, Pa. 45el3 FOR RENT SEVEN ROOMS AND a bath In the Buel Dodge house, down stairs, corner of Church and Seventh streets after Juno 1st. En quire of C. E. Dodge, Honesdale. 40tf LOCAL NEWS The Gurney Electric Elevator shops were closed Memorial Day and all day on Saturday. A twelve pound son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mid daugh on Terrace street. The following visitors from Hawley were In town on Saturday: Edna Oldfleld, Mary McNamara, C. Houck, Thomas Oldfleld, Mrs. Thos. Mnllln ami ATtoa TCnthpHnn OTnn- nor. -The Methodist Ladles' Aid so ciety will hold their annual Straw berry supper in the church parlors on Thursday evening, June 5th. First table ready at 5:30. Price of supper 40c. . Thomas Solomon, of Brown's Furniture store, left Saturday for Starrucca to attend the funeral of his cousin which was held in that place on Sunday. He returned home Monday evening. Daniel Brown purchased the Skinner property of 150 acres, lo cated in Damascus township, which was sold by Sheriff F. C. Kimble in the court house Thursday afternoon. The price paid was $1,G30, which covered all debts against it and also a mortgage. A number of the neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Varcoe ten dered them a happy surprise at their 1 1 1. C 41..1,, wedding anniversary. Games were played, refreshments served and a very pleasant evening was had. The hard, steady rains of the fore part of the week made the pros- the rain stopped and on Thursday mnmiTicr inn sun camn out clear ana warm and dried up the streets so that itwas possible for the parade to take place In the streets. An exact model of the Stour bridge Lion, the lirst locomotive to IIHIJ1IH III V Illt'l ll.l.. V 1111:11 tV uS 1 11 11 on a track in Honesdale in 1821, i- i rt t-. 1.1. t window and is attracting consider- model is the work of N. "W. Avery sine and coal car. It is modeled out P. S. Stephenson, of Waymart, jik TiiirnnnKPn il inrm nr rrv nrrps L l jIIIIH. W . liill Hi V. I lit IH il 1H 1IIIHH nttn rroa nn thn nrnnfirtv. twn nf Menner of this place. The property lred feet of lake shore. Elk Lake s situated in Clinton township and s one of the most beautiful lakes n this part of the State. The base ball season opened In Tawlnv Mnmorinl T)av anil tho veather was fine for the opening 'nmt Thfti Film Pnrlr tpnm nf tha ho newly omanlzed Hawlev team md wore defeated. The score was 8 o 7 in favor of Hawley. The score tood 7 to 7 in the seventh Inning vhen Hawley secured the run which von them the game. It was a good ;ame throughout. The batteries vere: Hawley, McCluskey and Do ierty; Elm Park, McWilliams and nnt of tho nnnRnlirlnf nri Tfilpnhnnfi. - .... C .1 ... 1.1V 1 . I . amuy at mis place. Air. uaiiagner vho Is one of tho lieutenants' of Co. Ji marched with tho boys on Me morial Day, thus making three offi- .. I 1 1 rT- I .. i.i i i.i ara m iiuo, j.uui la uhbuuiuiuq Willi young man who of late has been solicitor for tho company. To. his urprlso as well as that of his riends the solicitor announced to his omrades that he had just been loft 1(1(1. mm hv an Jinnln wlin il or! In Ihlcago. The will of the millionaire tipulated that In caso that his wife hould marry again that the legacy UU1U KU LU IJU UUUW Ulltl H n Tins manner Tom's mend lias im. ome an independent man. -Mrs. Salo Frledewald gave tho ist of her ilnHchtful routines nt tho Hgh school auditorium on Saturday fternoon before the usual audience. The Master Builder," one of Hen ik Ibsen's most Important works. US LUC DUUJCUb Ul LUD UlLd lil t! IJI- Ion. With the force that Mrs. jjuuuwum 10 bu wcii u uiumur oi. he hidden meaning of the little ranyi was brought out clearly, as he author alone meant It to be hown. The drama Is a characterlza ion of love, beauty and art and the t tn 1 n m an r nf In onl m Hnti HTHa 'rledowald'a course of readings has eon very instructive and pleasing na ner many friends hore sincerely nnH innr thorn Yi-nw Ya n elmllaii ourso presented next year, A new Ice cream fountain dish at Lelne's Is tho "Billy" sundae. There will bo baptUm of chil dren at the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning, June 8th, at tho Children's Day service. The Titus Mission Band of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. F. W. Powell on Tues day evening, Juno 3, at 7:30 o'clock. The Young Ladles' Auxiliary of tho Presbyterian church will serve a supper in the chapel Thursday even ing, June 12. Strawberry short cake. Price of supper, 40 cents. A large number of people from Honcs.l.tle and other towns along tho D. te H. f-'i cnt Memorial Day at Lake Lodore. Manager Patrick McNally Is very much pleased at the patron age of his resort during tho opening day of the season. Henry Hartman and Miss Emma Rowe, both of Hawley, were married Saturday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage, Scranton. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. F. D. Hart sock, Ph. D. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Hartman will take up their residence in Hawley. The glass cutting shop promote ed by C. C. Lozier and in which sev eral local men are financially inter ested, is well under construction in Prompton on the old Richardson factory site near tho Presbyterian church. Work on tho foundation is being superintended by A. Odell. It is expected that the Bhop will be ready for business by September 1. It will be operated by steam power. Charles B. Edwards, a resident of Sterling township, has presented a petition to the Court stating that his application for relief for his wife and children has been disregarded by the overseers of the poor of that township. Edwards' petition for a mandamus was granted by Judge Searle and made returnable on Tues day afternoon, June 3, at 4 o'clock with notice to Kimble & Hanlan, at torneys for the township. Three car loads of revenue pa per for the United States government are now being made at the paper mill of the New York and Pennsyl vania company, in Lock Haven. The contract this year for revenue pa per was awarded to the Hamilton Paper company, of Hampton, Ohio, whose plant was damaged by tho flood. Since then the mill in Lock Haven has been turning out paper for Uncle Sam, having prior to this year had the contract consecutive for sixteen years. A special from Newburg, N. Y., says: One juror saved Burton ' W. Gibson from being found guilty of the murder of Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo. The' jury, which had been deadlocked for almost twenty-six hours, reported to Supreme Court Justico Tompkins that they could not agree, and it then developed that they had stood eleven to one for conviction since tho first ballot. The juror who held out for Gibson's ac quittal was Charles Reynolds, a farmer, of Wallkill. The criminal charges of invol untary manslautrhtfir trrnwlnc nut nf the breaking of the dam at Austin, Pa., September 30, 1911, which re sulted in a loss of 80 lives and prac tically obliterated Austin, n vlllnco of 3,000 persons, will be moved for inai ai wensDoro, rn., June 2. Up on the representations of the de fendants that a fair trial could not be had in Potter county, Pa., where the catastrophe occurred, a change of venue was granted to Tioga coun ty a year ago. Several times the trial Of tho Cases has hfnn nnstnnnort but District Attorney Nelson states mat no win insist tnat there is no further postponement. PercroneJ ftemr David Peterson is visiting at his homo here. Attorney and Mrs. C. A. Garratt spent Sunday witli tho former's par ents in White Mills. Miss Grace Wilmarth, of Alden vllle, is the guest of Miss Sadie Spettiguo this week. Misses Genevieve Burke and Evelyn R. Grlflln, of Scranton, spent Sunday with relatives in town. Mrs. J. C. Bachus, of Church street, was taken to the State hospi tal, Scranton, on Sunday night. William O'Connell and Harry Freeman of New York City, spent Memorial Day at their homes In this place. Miss Jennie Abrams, of Scranton, spent Sunday at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. David Fisher, on East street. E. P. Kilroe, Esq., of New York City, spent a few days with rela tives In the vicinity of Honesdale recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, of Carbondalo, spent the week-end with tho latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dein. Wlater TIederman, of Jersey city, is spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. William DeReamer, at White Mills. Mrs. Ulysses Beers of Dalton, re turned to her homo Saturday after spending four weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. William Schoonover, of Scranton, spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, K. Schoonover on Eleventh street. Misses Bessie Lawyer, Edna Doo little, Florence Krelter, Ethel Schles ler, Florence Eldred and Marlon Charlesworth spent Decoration Day in Scranton, Mrs. Jacob Vetter, of Green Ridge, Is the guest of Mrs. Julia Helferlch on West street. She Is also looking after some property in terests hero. Miss Clara Richmond, of Scran ton, who has been spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lent, returned to her homo, In Scranton on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop, of Archbald, returned to their home Sunday after spending several days with Mrs. Bishop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas on West Side avenue. Mrs. A, J. Rehbein 1b spending a I few days with friends here. Mrs. Fred Lawyer has returned from visiting her son, Angus, In New York. A. A. Grambs is working In tho tool room of, the Gurney Elevator works. Gustavo Smith, Jr., of Scranton, spent a few days here on business this week. Miss Madgo Monaghan, of Scran ton, spent tho week-end with rela tives in town. Miss Sophia Gaze, of New York city, was a recent guest of her sis ter, Airs. John Gerry. Mrs. F. M. Hngaman and daugh ter, Miss Jane, are spending a few days in New York City. L. Blumenthal, the popular clerk In Katz Bros, store, was a pleasant caller In Scranton Sunday. James A. Robinson and family are I now nicely domiciled in their new cottage on Fifteenth street. Miss Dora Hughes, of Scranton, who Is teaching at Lord's "Valley, spent the week-end In town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schardt and Mrs. George Thompson, of Hawley, were recent visitors in town. Macy Truscott returned last week from a three months' western trip in the Interest of Birdsall Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schiessler spent the week-end with their son, Walter, and his wife in New York. Mrs. G. C. Rodman and daughters expect to occupy apartment No. 5 In the Durland Brick block this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rlckert, of Great Bend, are visiting relatives in Honesdale and at Indian Orchard. William J. Kerber, late with tho Herald Press Association, is a night linotype operator on the Scranton Times. Miss Mary Gall and Miss Marie McDermott left Monday for Phila delphia where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. Joseph Fryer has returned from Port Jervis, where she has been a guest the past few days of her sister. C. E. Sandcrcock, former editor and manager of The Herald, is in New York city, where he went to fol low his trade. Superintendent C. R. Callaway spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schuller at Up per Montclalr, N. J. Charles Gerry and Miss Kathryn Kubler, of New York City, spent Memorial Day and Sunday with rel atives in Honesdale. Miss Kate M. Ward returned to her home in Brooklyn Monday morn ing after spending Sunday with the family of W. J. Ward. Mrs. H. W. Doyle and two chil dren, of Shaffersville, left on Mon day to visit her two daughters at Honesdale, Pa. Downsvllle News. William W. Starbuck spent the past few days with relatives in Honesdale and Bethany. He return ed to New York City the first of the week. Miss Amy E. Clark has returned to Now Paltz, N. Y., after spending a few days with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Perry A. Clark; on Dy berry avenue. Lawrence C. Wenlger, who was sent as a delegate to Pittsburg to represent the Knights of St. George, arrived home on Friday last after being absent a week. Mrs. Fannie Smith and son, Al fred and Mr. William Dudemy, of New York, are the guests of relatives and friends here and at Bethany. They expect to return Thursday, Isaac Tibblts, manager of tho me chanical department of the Singer Sewing Machine company, returns to New York City Tuesday after spend ing a -week with his family here. Joseph Toms, of California, who has been visiting at the Ira K. Bis hop home in Indian Orchard, has gone to White Mills and Is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Philip Bishop, there. Mrs. Harry LaTello and daughter, Miss Anita, and Miss Josephino Sul livan, all of New York City, returned Monday afternoon after a few days' vlsH with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lyons onPark street. Mrs. Blinn, of Owego, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. Foreman on Cottage street. Mrs. Blinn is an old school friend of Mrs. Foreman and is a trained nurse. She will remain there for several weeks. Miss Edna Katz Is visiting with relatives in Atlantic City. Sho left on Thursday last. At that popular resort are Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Ull man and son, of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Jonas Katz of this place. Joseph Falk, of White Mills, ren dered a beautiful solo and assisted in a male chorus In Grace Episcopal church on Sunday morning. Mr. Falk will be united in marriage to Miss Blanche Elmore at White Mills on Tuesday. Jay C. Smith, linotype operator on tho Port Jervis Gazette, Bpent part of Sunday with friends in Honesdale while enroute from Scranton to his home. Jay and his family spent the week-end with his mother In Scran ton. Mrs. Smith will continue her visit. Mrs. J. V. starnes, or Bethanjf left on Monday afternoon for PorP land, Oregon, where she will spend a week with her sister, Miss Laura Slayton. Mrs. Slayton, mother of these two ladles, who has been visit ing In that city, will return home with Mrs. Starnes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rottew and son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ferber. Mr. and Mrs. William Seltz and daughter, Evelyn, comprised a party that motored to New York City on Friday last. They left Honesdalo at 5:15 that morning, ar riving In Port Jervis at 8!10 and in New "York at 1:45 p. m. Tho trip was most delightful and was free from accidents and punctures. The roads traveled were fine, the worst piece on tno entire trip being be tween Honesdalo and White Mills. While In the Metropolis they saw William siuman at tno seney Hospi tal In Brooklyn. Mr. Sluman Is feeling fine and told his friends that he expected to come home the latter ; part of this week, Chas. H. Griffin,, of Schenectady, N. Y., spent Memorial Day at his homo on Eighth street. F. iG. Peters has removed his household effects from East street, extension to the Hawkins' house on East street. SrUAYING WHEN TIIE FRUIT IS FROZEN. In many portions of Pennsylvania tho fruit crop has been destroyed by the freezing weather, and orchard lsts are now writing to State Zoolog ist, H. A. Surface, Harrlsburg, ask ing If it would be worth while for them to spray their trees this spring whero tho fruit is frozen and there is to be no crop this summr. Prof. Surface does not think It necessary nor especially advantageous to go to the expense of spraying tho stone fruits under such conditions, but does recommend spraying the pome fruits, or apple, pear and quince, with a fungicide to keep the leaves healthy, and thus to develop strong healthy fruit buds for next year's crop, as shown In tho following reply which was sent to ono of the large fruit growers In Cambria county, who is also an officer in the Cambria County Fruit Growers' Association: " In reply to your Inquiry as to whether you should spray your apple trees, even If tho fruit Is killed, I can say that It will pay you well to spray tho apple, pear and quince with a fungicide, such as a gallon and a quart of strong lime-sulfur in 49 gallons of water, or the average Bor deaux mixture, applying this spray two or three times during the sum mer, so as keep the trees healthy and vigorous. If tho trees are kept growing well, they will produce good strong fruit buds which will be the assurance of next year's crop. The first spraying with tho fungicide can be done at any time. This is very inexpensive aafthe only element that means much In the way of cost in summer spraying, besides the la bor, Is the arsenate of lead. If you have no chewing Insects present, and the fruit crop is killed, it is. not nec essary to add arsenate of lead to the fungicide for the summer spraying. If I were doing it I should spray my pome fruit trees with the boiled lime-sulfur solution, either home made or commercial, as directed above, omitting the arsenate of lead unless there is evidence of canker worms, caterpillars, or leaf-eating insects of other kinds present or about to appear." CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CONVENTION FOR GOOD ROADS. Harrlsburg, June 2. A vigorous campaign in behalf of the ratifica tion of tho proposed constitutional amendment to permit the State to borrow $50,000,000 for reconstruc tion of its highways Is to bo Inau gurated this summer by the Pennsyl vania Motor Federation and it has been assured of the support of many organizations and of individuals throughout the State Interested in the movement to secure good roads for Pennsylvania. The Federation has undertaken to inform the people of tho State as to the purposes of tho loan and to make the plea for Everybody Loves A Winner ! HpHERE'S a lot of style to this young fellow; he's a winner, and he looks it. Every detail of his clothing is just right; from the smooth, snug-setting collar down the long, graceful lapel of the smart two-button coat to the tip of his toes, he's dressed just right. Our "Sch!ossBaltimore" Suits Are All Winners The model you see here is only one of a score or more of our unusual, fresh, crisp styles, different from any you'll find elsewhere; all correct, tailored by hand in the best possible way. We have them all, ready for your choice, the Extreme, or Mod ified, English types, the Norfolks, the Dou ble-Breasteds, the Conservati ves, and a host of others. Come in and see which you prefer. NEW NORFOLKS. A splendid collection of New Norfolks here this week; half-a-dozen style-varieties to choose from, no end of variety in col ors, shades and fabrics. Also a full line of Men's, Young Men's and Children's Suits, Under-clothing, Hats, Caps, Shirts. A full line of Umbrellas, Dress Suit Cases and Hand Bags. New Straw HATS 25c to $5. BREGSTEIN ROYAL Baking Powder is the greatest of modern time helps to perfect cake and biscuit making. Makes home baking pleasant and profitable. It renders the food more digestible and guarantees it safe from alum and all adulterants. its adoption so that this State may obtain alike for the farmers and the dwellers in cities and towns the ad vantages of better highways. The Federation's plans Include a big State convention in the interest of good roads to bo held in Harrls burg In September. The Federation will ask the use of the hall of the House of Representatives, and the whole subject of highways in Penn sylvania will be gone into. All mo tor clubs will be urged to send dele gations and the public generally will be Invited to participate. Tho road Improvement proposition, which can not be undertaken until tho next Legislature passes enabling legisla tion to issue bonds after approval of the amendment, will be utterly di vorced from politics and considered -ttilj rr i i OIL LLHSU The Stove that Red Stono Front. BROS. nONESDALE, PA. from the standpoint of general good, economy and increase of facilities for getting about the State. This campaign will then be push ed in every county. Good roads meetings will be addressed by speak ers on behalf of the Federation and publicity forces employed so that the issue in its broadest sense may bo laid before the people. The Federa tion will co-operato with other or ganizations interested in the bond issue and a means of advancing the interests of the State. After thor ough study of tho proposition men active in good roads have become convinced that the $50,000,000 loan, proposition affords the only system atic way to get the roads improved and they will work vigorously in its behalf. rr always Satisfies A Lehigh Stove will always bake and burn to perfection. A Lehigh needs less repairs than any other stove. All Le highs are plain finished with heavy removable Nickel. Le highs have the duplex grate which is suitable for burning either wood or coal without a change of grates. Lehighs have large fireboxes and flues, larger than tho majority of stoves, this is why they are such excellent bakers. There are more Lehighs in use in Wayne county than any other make of stove. Prices from $21.00 to $10.00 according to size. Honesdale, Pn. THAT NEW SUIT. Blue Serge and dark fancy mixed wor steds, ti beautiful and dressy model, espec ially suitable to well set-up, slender young men. One of the smartest styles of the season, and carefully tailored-to-fit. Spec ial values at $8 and $25, this wqek. See them. New Spring SHIRTS 50o to 2
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