THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1913. PAGE FIVE Wan is, For Sale, Etc. Advertisements nnd readlnc notices of nil kinds placed tn this column will be charged for at the rate of one cent per word for each separate Insertion. When sending us advertisements to be printed Im this column, cash or stamps must ac company the order. FOUR or six desirable rooms to rent by Juno 22. Innuire at this ofllce. 47tf. W ANTED Position as chauffeur, call " at or aauress The (jiuzen. tz r TRAGIC MINORCA rooster and one hen - pure blood healthy fine. Price J2.00 Tor the pair. airs. i i: woouwaru, Hoadleys, (Honesdale, It. D. 2.) THREE-YEAR-OLD COLT pure Eth bel strain sorroll broke single good roadster very gentle and of lino disposi tion, for sale. May be seen In Honesdale every day except Sunday. Address Jas. Cook( Honesdale, R. D. No. 2. WANTED Girl for general housework. Atmlv 1114 Court street, Honesdale. Keltf. COR RENT Seven rooms ana a Bath in the Buel Dodce house, down stairs. corner of Church and Seventh streets af- FOR SALE Elegant building lot on AVE you a house you want to rent, ' or a farm you want to sell? Tell iur rvnuma uii uuuui il jcl luu niuu uu- RADUATION gifts. Lots of 'em. Rowland. Quality Jeweler, opposite OR GRADUATION gift books, foun tain pens, nurses, etc.. go to EVERAL PAIRS OP WINDOW BLINDS, recular size, practically as 'nrul nn npw. fnr snln phpnn. Aflflress fnr Slower repairs, uiarit a iiunocic. i'NE CENT a word Is the price for these little adlets. and they are busl- Dea hHf.nwi TVintr 'TVrl. wTillo vmi leen. I ON'T KEEP your money home. Brine it to the Farmers and Me- nMlfn TlUT Tft nTH rPnrWi Tin it ment or linaowment policy with the y C. Bassett, agent for the F. M. L. OOICLETS for advertising purposes designed anu written on modern lines t reusonuuio iinces. itauress .uooKiei ruer. umzen omce. nonesuaic. i'a. UST received a car load of famous Edison Cement. Call and cet our l Ttm i VA J. J. I,eilUIlie, lUUl WUIUI. wrii- iT ITSllllin tlrtn nraannta .. fniinrl In rge varieties at Lelne's. 40eil ' HAT'S the use of fret and worry over senseless cares and strife? Tlse GENTS WANTED Either sex. Two fast sellers. Every house, automo- iw uwiicr, unu iauioiy neeu mis article. inpio iuc. j.-rogressivo company. SUltK VTi U. HASSRTT wlin lino represented the Fldelltv Mnrimi T.ifA unty for over ten years. Woodward's local literary monthly, published In Honesdalo with olflces In TCTT.T.C tr-nartnoc nnlliun cloth, and printing of all kinds for j farmer is made a specialty at The Izen prlntery. iMij jjoijIjAR per month will get you protection it you are hurt or sick. P. Schenck, Honesdale, Pa. NE DOLLAR will open an account at the Farmers and Mechanics Bank, urteous treatment to all. 46tf TCfiTRTrcrfFin HOr.STRTTJ r.ClW nnrl Bull for sale. Mrs. Joseph Baschon. wlev. P.i. 4Cr4 OME-MADE Ice cream and fresh can dies every day. Call at Frederic's. t2. AKE YOUR MONEY WORK, then in older days you will not have to. ) Farmers and Mechanics Bank can e care of you. Open a bank account h that Institution to-day. 46tf ALE BILLS, trespass notices on ciotn, ana printing or an Kinds ror farmer Is made a sueclaltv at The zen Tirlnterv. t LOTHING of aualltv. That 1b the Luke Levy way, and don't forget IjUko utyy wants to see iuu. '. n'l' U OStERY for cents.v ladles and chit 1 dren at from fic to 25c at Fire Sale In urambs bunaing, (Menner & Co. stock.) C NAPPY STYLES In straw hats at Bregstcin Bros. 4Gel! I F YOU are looking for a 1A Tier rent. Investment call at the office of the Buy-U-A-Homo Realty company, Jadwin Duuumg. Ct IFT BOOKS, all titles, hair hrusheH. clothes brushes and numerous other articles would make Ideal presents for graduates. You will nnd them at ieino s. 4Cell T HERE is only ONE Luke Lew. and 1 he lives In Honesdale. Luke Levy wants to see xuu. EMBROIDERIES from to 14 of or iginal price at the Flro Sale In urambs bunding. (Menner & Co. stock.) THE Fidelity Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Philadelphia, Issues every kind of poncy suitauie ior protection and invest ment on the Insurance plan. Five, 10, 15, 20, 23 and 30 Payments, Short Term Plans and Endowment policies. Inquire of C. L. Bassett, 1207 East street, Honesdale. JUNE bride gifts. We'll help you. Come In and look at our stock. Rowland, the Jeweler, opposite postofflce. 46tf. UNDERWEAR from Ec to 23c a gar mentlight and heavy weights at Fire Sale In Grambs building. (Menner & Co.'s stock.) WANTED to find another Lulto Levy In all this wide, wide world. Luke Levy wants to see YOU. USI1IER SUITS for men, boys and youths at Bregsteln Bros. 4Geil X HROW A WAT your old Sprayer and get one of our Gould's Compressed Air Sprayers. Saves your time and your temper, and does BETTER work. Mur ray Co., Honesdale, Pa. I MAKE A SPECIALTY to fit Big men, 1 Fat men, Stout men. Slim men. Regular built men In fact to lit tho hard-to-fit and please the hard-to-sult. Luko Levy wants to see you. Foster Block, The Model Clothing Shop. ONE CENT a word is all it costs to tell your wants and needs in this Interesting department. "f- AN SHOES DYED BLACK at Son- ners' Quick Repair Shop, two doors above Farmers & Mechanics bank. 46t2 p YROX for Potatoes Kills both the bugs and the blight. Murray Co., Honesdale, Pa. ENT'S furnishings at Bregsteln Bros. We keep tho best. 40eil OST Medium-sized Hound, color " black, whlto and tan. Liberal re ward offered for its return. Thos. Jones, White Mills, Pa. 45el3 PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, Pictures, 1 Films, Kodaks, Amateur work finish ed. Goods sent by mall. Bodlo's Studio. 42wl0. COR SALE Gasoline Stove for summer use. Two burner and oven. Will sell cheap. Inquire over Ready Pay Store. WATCHES. Rings. Bracelets, Lava- Hers, Fountain Pens, and many oth er suitable gifts for the graduates at Petersen s. 4ct2 I EINE has a large and complete line of appropriate gifts for graduates. 46ei4 p OR SALE About 500 feet of one Inch maple flooring, matched ends. Katz Underwear Company. 46eitf. D Al hand-painted China. Here and here only. Rowland, Quality Jewel er, opposite postofflce. 4Ctf. p NGLISII Rutabaga seeds at Clark &. - Bullock's. 46tf. F YOU ARE LOOKING FOR an ideal nnv.TT.A.TTntnn T?Afi1fir Onmnn tt you inspected Willow Park? FOUND Round Gold Pin Tvith .letter ( NE CENT a word is the prlco for v these little adlets, and they nro busi ness brlnrrers. Thev "wnrlc wlitio vnn Bleep." " 'IV EDDING rings a-plenty. Any size ' or style. Rowland. Onnlltv Jeweler. opposite postofflce. 46tf. NOW IS THE TIME to stop flies. Screen doors and wlnrlnwn nf nil sizes at a good price, at G. Watts, dealer in Hardware. p INEST optical room In this part of the State. Satisfaction unnrnntrert. Rowland, Quality Jeweler and Optician. Opposite new postofflce. 4Ctf. WHY TIE YOURSELF any longer to a rent receipt? Own your home. See Buy-U-A-Home Realty Company, Jadwin building, Main street, Honesdale. ( NE CENT a word is the price for v' these little adlets, and they are busi ness brlncers. Thov "work while vou sleep." onesdale and Greater Honesdale The marriage of Jliss Prances 1 nnri Wnltpr .T T-mnlr will tnlrrt sday morning, Juno 10, at 10 ock. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. evening. Mr. Hessler is supor- ndent of the Crystal Cut Glass ipany. -iTho Business Men's Association niubi on weunesuay evening oi week. All members are especl Invlted to bo present as business mportanco will be transacted. -Hev. Jesse Herrmann, who will tho pulpit of tho Presbyterian . , i. ... ern ui rtjiiimii iiuriiiiiiiHiinv iinrii time, ho will stop at tho Allen se. -The home of Mrs. H. Walters, sr street, has Just been refreshen- jy a com oi paint, it is now attractive in appearance. The which is full of Uowers, attracts s eye and leaves a pleasing and nslon, received a bad laceration le left hand on Sunday while at iting to crank his automobile. F, W. Powell was called, who d it necessary to tako several lies to close tho wound. onesdale Thursday and Friday on Friday evening he gave a II nl I il I I 1 1 I 111 111Q DLlDUkLU. Uil In's corner. Tho cast iron ss taken .irom a dox car were iil nn n nlntfnrm nnd thev warn 1 a foot from the platform by 1 . ml. 1 nT. i- n . i mlmnli. 2,020, Tho feat was witnessed big crowd of people who, it is to say, never saw anything like Aftor the weight-lifting Frank lown in the street and allowed to to run over mm. Governor Sulzer has vetoed tho Evans bridge bill. This affects all the toll bridges between New York nnd Pennsylvania. Tho bill carried an appropriation of $175,000 to buy Delaware river bridges. The property of tho Gould Lumber Company of Manchester township was sold the fore part of the week for $2,309. The First Na tional Bank of Hancock, N. Y held a judgment against tho property for $3,000 and it was to be sold by the sheriff in Honesdalo on Friday af ternoon. Prof. H. A. Odny was in Scran ton on Saturday to attend the com mittee meeting of tho Teachers' Ex amining Board of the 21st district. The examination's will bo held In Scranton on July 31st and August 1st. This district comprises Lacka wanna, Pike, Susquehanna and Wayne counties. Letters patent declaring the merger of tho Wallen-paupack Pow er company with the Paupack Pow er company were filed with Register and Recorder Lesher here this week. The name of the new company which Is constructing a big dam at Wil sonville will be tho Pennsylvania, Now York, New Jersey Power com pany. A destructive Are of unknown origin wiped out three largo build ings on Arco avenue, Carbondale, at 1 o'clock Thursday, entailing a loss of approximately $15,000. Incident ally several of the people living in tho building whore the flro started had to make hurried flights from the house in order to escape the flames. The buildings destroyed were a double, and sing)e dwelling and a confectionery stores They wore owned by Joseph and Dominick Germain. It was at Joseph's house the fire originated. Their losses are partially covered by Insurance. ' Born, a daughter, to Mr. aud Mrs. Elmer Faatz, of Bethany, on June 4 tu. The. ladles of the aid society of the Methodist church held their strawberry supper in the church rooms Thursday evening and about $100 was cleared from the sales of suppers. Last week an error was mado in The Citizen when it was stated that Kimble & Mumford of iHonesdalo had filed suit in court against Mr. Bortree for G. W. Swartz, of Ariel. Mr. Mumford wishes to have it un derstood that he has nothing what ever to do with the case against Mr. Bortree. The Honesdale firm that Mr. Swartz retained was Kimble & Hanlan. R. H. Holgate, of Scran ton, has also been retained by Mr. Swartz. Registration of automobiles in Pennsylvania is almost 5000 above the record figure of 59,354 made in 1912, although only five months of the present year have elapsed. The demand for licenses for motor ve hicles has gone beyond all expecta tions at the Stato Highway Depart ment's automobile division, and it is believed that by tho end of tho year it will run close to 70,000. Under the act recently approved the reve nue from licenses is to be devoted to road improvement after payment of the expenses of the' division, and will enablo work to be pushed on repairs on main highways during the summer. A now branch of agricultural education was formally launched at tho department of agriculture the fore part of this week. It was the "rural organization service," de signed to aid farmers along economic buying and selling lines. It Is par ticularly designed to educate the farmer in better marketing his products. Heretofore the depart ment has devoted its energies to ward educating the farmer In pro duction of better crops. Dr. Thos. N. Carver, formerly of Harvard Uni versity, will be in charge of the new bureau, which is expected to save thousands for the farmers of the United States. A number of friends of Miss Clara Kuhn gathered at her home Thursday evening to give her a pleasant surprise, it being her six teenth birthday. Games of differ ent kinds and music was enjoyed during tho evening, after which dainty refreshments were served to the young people. Those present wore Misses Monica Bracey, Bertha Woniger, Antoinette RIckert, Teresa Barberl, Florence Lesch, Mary Wenl ger, Mildred Murray, Elizabeth Bracey, Frances McKenna, Mar guerite Bayly, Matilda Nonnemach er, and Clara Kuhn, Robert Dorln, William Kelz, William Gager, Ray mond Murtha, Charles Krletner, Ed mund Stegner, Raymond Bried, Paul O'Neill, Charles Mangan, Dan Dud ley, Carl Wagner and John Kuhn. TjflRt Snnrlnv pvpnfnp IVfi on.l Mrs. Wm. F. Hornbeck, daughter juanua ana Mr. and .Mrs. D. H. Les ter had especial cause to be thank ful to their Crfi.ltnr fnr ennMnnorl life and health. They were return ing irom jiquinunic about C o'clock In Mr. Hnrnhfip.k'n Wliltn Slonmor Whllft p.nnRtlne Hnwn Mm flcaf Villi after leaving that village, (on the t-ennsyivania smej Mr. H. turned tho steering geer to get the wheels out of n. rut. whp.n snrlrlnnlv ttio my. shot across the road to the edge of me emDanicment, carrying the road fender with it. Fortunately a tree barred further progress, otherwise the car and occupants would have landed in tho Delaware river, one hundred feet below. It gives one a "creepy" feeling to contemplate what the result would have been tad not the auto hit the- tree. Aside from tho scare the occupants escaped in jury. Hancock Herald. Miss Lp.da KtonyTinrn nn1 TTVo,!- erick Pllger, Jr., both of Throop, wore married at tne Homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Stenzhorn Thursday at high noon by tho Rev. A. O. Gallenkamp, pastor of tho Zion Lutheran Evangelical church of Scranton. Following tho ceremony a reception was hold which wua uuuuueu Dy mo immediate friends of tho couple. Mrs. Pllger is One Of Thronn'R mnqf neenmnUoVi- ed and popular young women and una uosts oi irionas. Mr. Pllger is one of tho hnrnnrrh'Q vmmfrpof o,i most successful business men and is at present borough auditor. Follow ing a weaoing tour winch will em brace Washington, Old Point Com fort and nthpr nnlntu nf tnin.A i .......... I.1LV.1 l, ill the Southland they will be at homo after July 18th In their residence on uBurge street, Tnroop. The bride is Well known In TTnnpsilnlo nn.i ,it - ...VJ "11 11 1 1 1.1 11 Ity, having formerly lived here. Her nuuusuuio inenos wisn tnem much happiness. Airs. .Tnhn ATntlinra nf IQOT West side, Is entertaining her grand son, Joseph M. Kavanaugh and his bride, who arrived Sunday evening to spend tho first week or ten days of their month's woildlnir im,,. Miss Anna L. Connery, tho daughter ui a loriner mayor or Lynn, Mass., and Mr. Kavanaugh of New Bedford wore married nr St. ArnrTr'a m,,,,.i. Lynn., last Wednesday bv Mcr! Teeley who was assisted in tho cele bration of the high nuptial mass by several nrlests. An ninimmin ,v... sical program was rendered by a umbo unoir assisted Dy tno soloist, Thomas Hayes. Guests were present at tho Wfiflrllnfr f mm niifpntvn n v, 1 1 -- ---- " UltlVHbl'l 11 11 ti- delphla, Pittsburg, Scranton, Syra- liuoD, now xjudioro, uamDnugo and Lynn, and the reception following Was one nf thp, mnsf nrnmltmnt events of tho season in the social worm or tno nig slioe city. Mrs. Kavanaugh is a graduate of Notre Dame Academy, of Boston, and the Salem Normal school where she was president of the Senior Class in 1912. The past year she taught in one of the grammar schools of Lynn. Mr. Kavanniich. snn nf v iti -- " --' " " .'ii, mm uu Kavanaugh, who. lived at White muis ror several years, being in the empioy or tne uoruingers, Is presi dent nnd fjpnprnl mnnnrrA. n ' . . . . ......in b v.. iiiu News Publishing Co. of New Bed- iuru, mass., wnere ne is a member of the Plymouth Club and of tho Mc Mahon Council. Knlcrhta nf pnim bus. On their arrival Sundav lng Mr. Robert Dorln entertained them delightfully with the aid of his splendid Boys' orchestra. The Honesdale Dime Bank has Installed an -electric spelling sign on their banking institution, Main street. It was ordered through the Consolidated, Light, Heat and Pow er company. The members and guests of tho Five Hundred club of Honesdale en joyed a dance at the Lyric Thursday night and a good time was had by all present. The music was furnish ed by Bodie and Freeman. Governor Tener has signed tho Senate bill repealing the section of tho act of May 1, 1909, providing for the catching of fish in fish baskets and issuance of licenses. Under tho act tho use of fish baskets was per mitted if licenses were granted by the county treasurer of the county. The repealing of the act makes it illegal to use fish baskets to catch eels, suckers or any kind of fish. River street is a very pleasant place on which to live. Located on tho side hill aro some of the most picturesque spots in Greater Hones dalo. Among these homes is that of Mrs. John Hawker and M. Brandamore. Foliage is tastily planted in the yard and large shade trees prevent the hot rays of the af ternoon sun from shining upon the comfortable front porches. It is truly a pleasant place. The funeral of Allan Barton, who died in Baltimore early in the week, was held In Carbondale on Thursday afternoon from the home of his father-in-law, Charles Hoyle. The services" were conducted by Rev. William Beltlor, of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Barton was well known In Honesdale, having formerly lived here. He has relatives In Seelyvllle and Honesdale. The pallbearers were: Hugh Atkinson, Harry Mast ers, William Masters, Fred Masters Fred J. Leibrun, and Harry J. Hall. Interment was made in the Brook side cemetery. Miss Sophie Levlne and Miss Marian Rosenfeld, of Pittsburg, prominent in the Young Relief so ciety, visited Governor Tener Monday to Inquire about the manner in which the mothers' pension law will be operated. They also visited the Dauphin county commissioners. The Governor Informed his visitors and stated publicly that there would be no appointments of trustees unless county commissioners formally ac cept provisions of the law. There have been numerous applications for appointment to boards. But as yet no county has given notice of ac ceptance of the law. Tho War Department has pre pared for the information of auto mobllists a map of the big camp of 40,000 veterans at the Gettysburg Seml-Centennial July 1 to 4 inclu sive. Tho map shows every street in the camp and tho adjacent roads, and gives detailed information as to which streets are to be open for wheeled vehicles and all regulations for the same. This map will be of great value to automobillsts who at tend the celebration. It will be mailed free of charge to all who write for it to Colonel Lewis E. Beltler, Secretary, Gettysburg Seml-Centen-nal Commission, State Capitol, Har ,rjs,burg, Pa. When Miss Rosa B. Smolik wanted to drum up a little business for her "gymnastic device" she put an advertisement in the Washington city directory, along with her latest photograph. The ink blurred and she sued the publishers for $50,000. Miss Smolik alleges that tho picture is so dark that it is impossible to "determine what raco she belong." The petition was filed in the District of Columbia Supreme Court by Miss Smolik personally. Her first suit, the plaintiff's petition says, was abandoned without her consent and instead of $35,000 which she pre viously asked she now believes her damages amount to '$50,000. Mrs. Anna Burns, mothor of Un dertaker E. J. Burns, of Scranton, died at her homo in Clinton, Wayne county, Thursday morning at 3 o'clock. She had been in failing health for the past few years. Mrs. Burns was well known throughout Wayne county, where she resided the past forty years. She was also well known in Scranton, having been born there seventy-eight years ago, and residing there until grown into womanhood. There survive three daughters, Mrs. James Moran, of Scranton; Mrs. Thomas Moran and Mrs. John Scott, of Carbondale; three sons, John, of Thompson; Jos. of Scranton and E. J. Burns, of Scranton, and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Patrick Hoban, of Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Michael Mc Donald, Miss Sarah Doyle, John Doyle, of Carbondale, and Edward Doyle, of Waymart. The County Loyal Temperance Legion held Its annual business ses sion at the Bcachlake Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday even ing. The grand gold medal contest was conducted, there being six con testants: Carroll Vail, first prize, Honesdale; 'Esther Stephens, second prize, Honesdale; John Hartman, Laurella; Lottie Hartman, Laurella; Arthur Olver, Laurella; Lewis Brill, Torrey. Two outside speakors of note wero present, Mrs. Addle Bilean Parcels, of Philadelphia; state vice president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, and Mrs. Anna bel, of Brooklyn, N. Y., stato super intendent of Rescue Work for Girls. Both addressed the meeting. Offi cers were elected as follows: Presi dent, Freeman Egan, of Dyberry; vice-president, Esther Stephens, of Honesdale; recording secretary, Dor othy Rlofler, of Honesdale; corre sponding secretary, Elsie Atkins, of Rileyvllle; treasurer, Lewis Brill, of Torrey; superintendent of foreign missions, Bessie Decker, of Beach lake; press superintendent, John Lo zo, of Beachlake; Sabbath observ ance, Silas and William Hicks, of Laurella; literary superintendent, Al ma C. Peet, of Hamlin; anti-narcotics, Grace Wall, of Calkins. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Be Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tha Z$fo--0- Signature of i&X&cMte Absolutely Baking Powder The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Makes delicious home-baked foods of maximum quality at Minimum cost. Makes home baking pleasant and profitable Mrs. C. E. Mills is spending two weeks in'Hackensack, N. J. Mrs. Stewart O. Lincoln is visit ing her daughter at Mllanville. Mrs. E. B. Callaway spent Satur day with her parents In Dunmore. Miss Elizabeth Barberl, the Citi zen's book-keeper, spent Saturday In Scranton. Mrs. Ella Estabrook, of Susque hanna, Is visiting at the homo of her brother, George W. Decker, on Fif teenth street. Mrs. Matthew O'Brien and daugh ters, Margaret and Lillian, spent Sat urday and Sunday with friends in Mount Pleasant. Prof. A. H. Howell, formerly of White Mills, has been re-elected principal of the Waymart High school for a period of three years, with an advance in salary. Mrs. John.Eggler, sons Leo, Ralph and Marie, and Mrs. Josephine Eg- gier, all or Jeirersonvllle, N. Y., re turned Friday after a week's visit with relatives In Honesdalo. County Superintendent J. J. Koeh ler attended the graduation exercises at Gouldsboro on Thursday evening of last week. Prof. G. H. Howell, of Scranton, delivered the address. William H. Hawken and family and Mrs. Chas. L. Bassett returned home the first of tho week from a three day's automobile trip through Lackawanna and Luzerne counties. Miss Marie Lippincott, bookkeeper for tho Crystal Cut Glass company, left last Friday to attend the grad uation exercises of her sister In Plninfield, N. J. William L. Jackson and grand daughter, Helen Jackson, of Tyler Hill, wero week-end callers in Hones dale. Mr. Jackson is an executor of tho Fortnam estnte and while here settled matters pertaining to the estate. L. N. Goodnough, of Girdland, who for several years has been a periodical caller at The Citizen of fice, paid the management' of this paper a pleasant call on Saturday morning. Mr. Goodnough is a well preserved man and has returned from visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frank Inch in Carbondale. Mr. Goodnough is a veteran of the Civil War and enlisted in the service at Elmlra, N. Y., September G, 18C4, with the First New York Cavalry, serving the flag for ten months. lie was In the mountains of West Vir ginia, over Paint Creek and other places where the recent coal strike occurred. Mrs. Samuel Goodwin, who has been making her mother, Mrs. John Asby, of River street, an extended visit, has returned to her homo in Carbondale. She will keep track of the movements of her iHonesdalo friends through The Citizen. William H. Bullock, district Stato Agriculturist, spent the greater part of last week in Hawley. He told a Citizen representative that the peo ple of that burg had volunteered their time toward destroying tho tent caterpillar. The worms, however, are leaving their nests in the trees and are crawling off to form their cacoons. Last Week for Comfort CALL EARLY Dr. Franklin will leave next week for Hawley and Philadel phia and will not return to Honesdale, The Allen House when you buy a Remington Typewriter It is not a question of your judgment only, or of ours; when you buy a Remington you are backed by the judgment of over three-quarters of a million Remington users. There is no other army of typewriter users like it. The collective voice of the typewriter using world says "Remington." You are backed in your judgment by Remington sales of a machine a minute the high water mark of typewriter production unanswerable evidence of Remington progress and Remington leader ship. , ' When you buy a Remington you know what you are getting. Wrttt to us for our lateit illustrated booklet dtscriblnt all thi ntw improvtmiHtt of our 10 and It vistblt tnoJelt Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) 515 LINDEN. STREET, SCRANTON, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers