THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913.
PAGE FIVE
is, For Sale, Etc.
TELEPHONE your Want Adver
tisements for this drpartment.
Use either phone.' Call 167 on the
Bell anfl 101 on the Consolidated.
Talk, don't walkl"
Advertisements anu rename nonces ui
11 Kin H Illlltll III LI11M L'lllUlllIl mil
word for each separate insertion. When
"Ulillillfj 11 aUt&lVI-lblllbllia fcW " "
lompany the order.
TO ADVERTISERS.
It requires time to properly set
idvertlsements, therefore The Citi-
:en announces the following
Schedule Copy for regular space
idvertlsements for tub Tuesday is-
lln alm1.1 )m linnrlarl In t ll n ntflnn
io Intor than Mondav morninir at 9
Copy for Friday s paper shoul
r in tiih tiirii-H uiii'i' Liiiiii iveu-
lusuuy ii ik in, uuiiiei iuuu iiiau jl
. 1 1. 1 tlf . . . , 4-V.
nsertion of space advertising un
ess the above rules are complied
mi.
Ccnt-A-AVord advertisements can-
nt hft necRnted aftetf 2 n. m. on
frvriflnttD nnil T1iiit"o1n wo
i T A 1U2CHMT JUiiiin.NU or tno uar-
uers oi nonesuuie u huh uuuuuuiy
no uiiuiii& DI.I1CUUIC nan uuu.uuiu no. j
dopted: Hair cut 2oc, outlining 25c, shave
in. ncnle nhflvlnp hn. u'lilsKpr Trim luc.
hampoolng, massaging each 2oc. For
eiier, v i. uisuu, . j.. xiuii, u. u.
mith, J. H. Smith. 52el2
I ARE FOR SALE S years old good
1 worker welcs 1100 dark with or
ipUHpIt. Alrtpnvillfi. 50t3.
HERE will be a dance at Houth's
Hall Saturday evening. June 2ith.
11 are welcome.
Films. Kodaks. Amateur work flnlsh-
42W1C.
HE Greater Honesdale Board of Trade
Is dally receiving lnaulrles regarding
mkph lftr Hummel iumLS. jluv ueisuiia
ho wish to take boarders are requested
leave or senu tneir names anu tneir
illnwnv PHInn nfflno Ilnnoerlnla Tr
49tf.
OR SALE or Exchange Two good
working and driving horses: weight
JUU pounds, is. A. Hurley, inuian ur
lard hotel. S2el2
TORE FOR REXT-Located on Main
street. Apply Rowland, the Jewel
and Ontlclan. onnoslte the uostofflce.
HREE-YEAR-OLD COLT-pure Eth
bel strain sorrell broke slncle good
adster very gentle and of fine disposl
m, for sale. Address Jas. Cook, Hones-
ui.i.ro -uen s picnic, iaiio iociore.
5 anu i:ia p. m. b'ieiii
vjiri ior general nousewont.
DeiLl.
OR RENT Seven rooms and a bath
In the Uuel Dodce house, down stairs.
riiHr ul iiiuil.'ii uuii DKveimi MLieHLH ui-
JUne 1st. Uncmlre of C. r.. Dodce.
moailnla Aftf
OR SALE Elegant' " building lot on
North Main street, near C. F. Bui
lt s resiuence. ask uuy-u-A-nome
alty company about it.
STABLISHED BAKERY BUSIXES3
Main street; enjoys excellent patron-
ed by many Honesdale and rural dts
ct people. Fine stand for young man
embark in business. Books open to
tsnectlve nurchaser. For further ln-
mation inquire of Buy-U-A-Home
alty Company, Honesdale, Pa., Jad-
Duiiaing. uieu.
WELVE PAIRS OF WINDOW blinds
4 1-2 s 14 Inches, practically as
d as new, for sale cheap. Address for
ticulars, Lock Box 08, Honesdale.
NE CENT a word is the price for
these little adlets, and they are busl
;s brlngers. They "work while you
ON'T KEEP your money home.
Bring It to the Farmers and Me
mics Bank, Honesdale, Pa., where It
1 draw Interest. 46tf
GENTS WAXTED-Either sex. Two
fast sellers. Every house, automo
i owner, and factory need this article,
nple 10c. Progressive Company,
nesdale, Pa. 4Ceitf.
UMMER BOARDERS' ATTENTION!
souvenir i;nveiopes, Honesdale views,
sale at The Citizen office, over .Tad.
i's drug store. Main and Eight streets,
ir Be, or 10c ser dozen. 49tf.
Wan
onesdale and Greater Honesdale
LA WARE & HUDSON AaD ERIE
RAILROAD.
D. & II.
iionesuaie a.m i'.m.
C.55 12.25
fSundav 10.151 4.30
Honesdale A.M. P.M.
10.00 3.15
(Sunday 0.55 CIO)
7.30
ERIE.
Honesdale A.M. P.M.
7.10 2.53 (Daily)
8.40 COO .
Honesdale A.M. p.m.
S.Ui 1.40
3.50
C.65
7.1(1 rKiin
lie irains uany except eunoay.
A n n .rn llnanea line l.An..
d to Willis Hector, of Beachlako.
Mildred Stephens, of White
13.
Tl,rt TTAnnolnln TC.llOln T U.., ....
remain open during the summer
iths on Tuesdays and Fridays just
same. The hours are 3 to 5 in
afternoon and 7 to 9 in tho even-
ety was temporarily organized in
Patrick's church at Canaan on
day last. All of the boys of tho
day school and most of the men
ermanent organization of the so
y will take place the second
day In July when officers will bo
-Summer school opened in the
i scnooi ouuaing on luonauy oi
week with an enrollment of
ut thirty students. This special
a of school for the convenience
nosa ripBlrinc tn tnlrn tho tnnoh.
examinations -will remain in 6es-
four weeks. The examinations
provisional certificates will be
on July 18 and 19.
NEXT SATURDAY Bpeclals at Paul
Frederic's. Try our delicious straw
berry, chocolate, vnnllla and carmel lco
cream. Also Orange Ice. All roads lead
to Frederic's In wqr.m weather. 62t2
IF YOU are looking for a 10 per cent.
Investment call nt the omce of the
Buy-U-A-Home llealty company, Jadwln
building.
JUNE bride gifts. We'll help you.
Come In and look at our stock.
Rowland, the Jeweler, opposite postofflce.
40tf.
THROW A WAT your old Sprayer and
get onq of our Gould's Compressed
Air Sprayers. Saves your time and your
temper, and does BETTER work. Mur
ray Co., Honesdale, Pa.
PROPERTY LOCATED ON RIVER
street, consisting of two dwelling
houses and large lot, extending from
River to Cottage street for sale cheap.
This property shows a net Income of 8
per cent, on the Investment. Inquire of
Buy-U-A-Homo Realty Company, Jad
wln building, Honesdale, Pa. 62el4
FOR SALE Second hand cook stove.
No 8, with reservoir and high shelf,
ovens, either-coal or wood. Good as new
for $12. Inquire at this office, or of
James Cook, Hoadleys. Bell 'phono
021-12.
PYROX for Potatoes Kills both the
bugs and the blight. Murray Co.,
Honesdale, Pa.
FOR RENT Six desirable rooms with
all modern conveniences. Good lo
cation. Will be ready for occupancy by
July 1. Call Bell No. 157 or Citizen Xo.
101 or Inquire at the Citizen office. tf
FOR SALE Gasoline Stove for summer
use. Two burner nnd oven. Will sell
cneap. inquire over iveuuy oiuiu
RAY hand-palntcd China. Here and
here only. Rowland, Quality Jewel
er, opposite posiomue. luii,
XGLISH Rutabaga seeds at Clark &
BUIIOCK'S. M.
P OR SALE Five hens and a rooster
for Jo. Hens good ior laying or em
lnir. Rnnsters full blooded Black Minorca,
a year old. Inquire at Citizen office or
I F YOtT ARE LOOKIXG FOR an ideal
place to build your home, consult the
Buy-U-A-Home Realty Company. Have
you inspected, wiuow I'arKf
W, EDDING rings a-plenty. Any size
" or style, ltowiana, yuanty jeweier,
opposite postomce. u.
lit OW IS THE TIME to ston flies.
1 ' Screen doors and windows of all
sizes at a good price, at G. .Watts, dealer
in Hardware.
w
iaxted- Carnenter and teamster
sieauy wont, ujhk i-oiiu uni. o-u
rv ON'T FAIL TO GET a Twenty Pay.
J ment or Endowment policy with the
Elective Life Disability feature written
by C. Bassett, agent for the b. n. u.
ins. uo. oi I'nuaaeipniu.
FINEST optical room in this part of
the State. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Rowland, Quality Jeweler and optician
Opposite new postofflce. 46tf.
ABBAGE plants for sale. $1.50 per
w tnousanu; uc per nunurea. . u.
iveen, it. u. 3, waymart, i'a. usent
WHY TIE YOURSELF any longer to a
rent receipt? Own your home. See
Buy-U-A-Homo Realty Company, Jadwln
ouiimng, aiain street, nonesaaie.
FOR SALE Nice gentle colt over a
year old. black. Inaulro at Citizen
office, or call on F. P. Woodward, Hoad-
leys.
EXCELLENT FARM FOR SALE Lo
cated In Lebanon township on State
road leading to Equinunk and about nine
miles from Honesdale. Farm very pro
ductive and one or oest in tnat vicinity.
Contains 136 acres of good tillable soil;
red shale. Upon premises is located
frame house, two barns, good orchard,
water, and a quantity of lumber. Will
sell at a reasonable price. Bargain for
some one. For further particulars In
quire of Buy-U-A-Homo Realty Company,
Honesdale, Pa.
ONE DOLLAR will open an account at
tho Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
Courteous treatment to all. 46tf
MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK, then
In older days you will not have to.
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank can
take care of you. Onen a bank account
with that institution to-day. 46tf
OLIVER TYPEWRITER FOR SALE
Good condition, used only a month.
No. 5 model. Bargain for quick buyer.
Address F, Citizen office, Honesdale, Pa.
4Stf.
( NE DOLLAR per month will get you
" protection If you are hurt or sick.
W. P. Schcnck. Honesdale. Pa.
C ALE BILLS, trespass notices on
- cloth, and printing of all kinds for
the farmer Is made a specialty at The
Citizen printery.
MOWING MACHINES, guards, acces
sories nt Watts' Hardware Store,
at best prices. 52t3.
NOTICE The horseshoers of Hones
dale and White Mills will observe
Saturday half-holiday during July and
August. 49el4
HAT'S the use of fret and worry over
' senseless cares and strife? Use
these adlets in a hurry, let them smooth
your path of life.
The Methodist Glee Club will
participate in Fourth of July exer
cises at Aldenville.
The German Catholic Club will
hold a picnic at Bellevue Park, Sat
urday evening, June 2S.
The base ball game at the lo
cal grounds will be called at 3:30
p. m. Saturday instead of 2:30, the
regular time.
Company E will leave on a
special train at 5:30 a. m. for Sel
lersvllle July 5. The detail guard
will start next Tuesday on the 4:30
train.
County Superintendent J. J.
Koehler has announced that the
teachers' examinations for provision
al certificates will be held on July
18 and 10.
The name of Miss Anne Lam
bert was inadevtently omitted from
the confirmation class of Grace
church, which appeared in tho Citi
zen on Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Fltzslmmons, daugh
ter of Dr. T. C. Fltzslmmons, super
intendent of Farview hospital, is on
a six months' tour, which will in
clude, Ireland, England, Scotland
and France,
The Sunday school at Carley
Brook rendered a very fine Childrens
Day program Juno 22. The congre
gation filled the house and we thank
them for the good contribution of
$7.11 for the children's educational
fund. The Pastor and School.
The Indian Orchard Grange, No.
1020, will give their annual picnic
at their hall at Indian Orchard on
Friday, July 4. A good dinner will
be served by the ladles at 35 cents.
Good music for dancing. There will
be speeches and amusements of all
kinds.
Born, a son, to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Walker, of Main street,
Thursday morning. Mr, Walker re
sides in the Giehrer building.
The Inside pages of today's Citi
zen are teeming with local and coun
ty news. Your attention is especi
ally called to the second page of this
issue in reference to the observance
of a sane Fourth.
In St. John's Lutheran church,
services will be as follows, Sunday,
June 30th: 10:30 n. m., subject of
sermon, "Der Gang Zum Altar";
11:45, Bible school; 7:30, subject
of sermon, "A Personal Question."
In White Mills services will be at 3
o'clock p. m.
W. A. Gaylord .arrived home
from Uittersville the first af the
week after stopping at Philadelphia
a few days. He said that he had
some difficulty with a patient whom
he conducted to Rittersvllle last
week but not as bad as it was report
ed. The Boy Scouts will meet at
8:30 in front of Lyric theatre next
Tuesday evening, weather permit
ting, from which place they will start
to go to Irving Cliff, where a camp
fire will be enjoyed. The Scouts
will camp at Ariel the last week in
July and the first week of August.
Mary, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. George Lees, of Wilkes-Barre,
and Sidney Cooper, of this place, will
be married this Thursday evening
at 7 o'clock by the bride's father.
The young couple will live in newly
furnished rooms in the Ball house
at the corner of East and High
streets.
Invitations have been received
by relatives and friends- in Hones
dale announcing the marriage of.
Marguerite, daughter of Professor
and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy, to John
Hinterlnister, of Scranton, which
will occur July 9 at 2 o'clock p. m.
The ceremony will be performed at
the home of the bride in Pleasant
Mount.
The Honesdale school board held
a special meeting last Friday even
ing at which time Miss Blanche
Pierce was elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss
Harriet Arnold, teacher of music,
who will teach at Swarthmore. Miss
Dorothy H. Menner was elected to
succeed her sister, Miss Mollie Men
ner in the High school.
On Thursday evening, July 17,
the Sodality of St. Mary Magdalen
church will hold their annual lawn
social. This year it is going to be a
Dutch affair. Waitresses dressed
in Dutch costumes will serve Dutch
victuals and other things. There
will also be on sale Home-made
candy and fancy articles. Last
year it will be remembered it was a
Chinese affair and proved very effec
tive.
The borough council of Mont
rose, Susquehanna county, recently
awarded the contract for the con
struction of a modern sewage dis
posal plant and work has already
begun on the surveys. The plant Is
to be erected the coming season and
will be thoroughly sanitary and in
accordance with specifications fur
nished by the State Board of
Health. John V. Grifils is the en
gineer in charge.
Miss Lactea V. Hawken enter
tained fourteen young ladies at her
home last Saturday from three un
til seven p. m. The party was given
in honor of four graduate girl
friends. Last evening Miss Olive
Rockwell entertained at her home on
Fifteenth street, the occasion being
in honor of her girl friends of the
class of 1913. Both occasions were
most enjoyable affairs and delicious
refreshments were, served.
A convention of the Wayne Coun
ty sunaay scnooi association was
held in tho chapel of the Presbyter
ian church on Tuesday. The morn
ing session began at ten o'clock, Dr.
Otto Appley, of Damascus, presi
dent of the association, presiding.
Delegates from many of the Sunday
schools of the county were repre
sented. The purpose of the conven
tion at this time is to perfect nn
organization so that better work can
be accomplished by working togeth
er with all tho associations through
out me mate.
-Tho Wayne Countv
school workers who gathered in the
Presbyterian Chanel of Honesdale
last Tuesday, the 24th, at the call of
president Otto Apply, were elighted
with tho reports which were cather-
ed in at this time. Wayne will still
hold her position as a front-line
county when tho State Association
meets at Willlamsport next October.
uetter divisions of the countv into
districts were discussed and a com
mittee of three, Mr. Hull, Waymart,
J. A. Bodle and L. S. Partridge of
Honesdale, wero appointed to make
such divisions for what is now known
as Honesdale district. The financial
problem was debated. A circular
letter will he sent to each Sunday
school superintendent in the county
stating the result of this debate.
The Supt. of Elementary Division re
ported only 21 reports returned out
of 100 sent out. Aro you one who
failed? If so, hunt up tho card and
fill it out today. If the card is lost
ask for another.
As tho twentieth century grows
older wo find that physical culture
has taken a great advance, especial
ly among the fair sex. We note
in these modern times that some of
our best athletes are women. Tho
up-to-date girl can ride a bicycle,
play tennis, row a boat, play golf.
and, In fact, there is no outdoor
sport in these advancing times that
the fair maidens of this glorious
universe cannot accomplish. A
great many people will say I am in
error mentioning tho fact that wom
en can play all outdoor sports.
Thero is our great National . game,
for instance. How many people will
say, "I never saw a woman who
could play base ball." To those
people who doubt young ladles can
play base ball wo wish to state that
wo at one time were under the same
impression, until we witnessed a
game played by tho Western Bloom
er Girls, the Champion Ladles' Base
Ball Club of the World. This club
will be in Honesdale next Saturiinv.
Juno 28th, and they will play one
oi mo most interesting ana exciting
games ever witnessed in HoneadniB
at 3:30 p. m.
Manager Spencer has secured
the fast Jermyn team for two games
on July 4 th followed on the next day
(Saturday) by Forest City.
Jenkins' Boy Band have an en
gagement at Narrowsburg July 4 th.
They will play for tho firemen, who
expect to have a grand rally that
day.
Rev. Jesse Herrmann will have
for Jils morning theme at the Pres
byterian church, "Burdens," and for
his evening theme, "Lessons from
the Book of Jonah."
The Cadets of St. John's church
held a very successful social on the
lawn of the parish on Tuesday night.
There was a large attendance and
every thing was sold out.
Hawley defeated a team from
Archbald last Saturday and is out
with a challenge to play Honesdale
a series for fun, money or marbles.
A series with Hawley would look
good to us.
Rev. F. Von Krug, missionary
among foreign speaking people of
the valley, was in Honesdale this
week and on Tuesday evening he in
stalled Rev. Mr. Prltchard on his
new charges. Services were held in
Waymart that morning; Prompton
in the afternoon and at Bethany that
evening. He returned home Wed
nesday. Eddie Murphy, of White Mills,
and of the Philadelphia Athletics,
has been having hard luck lately in
tho right garden of Connie Mack's
ex-champions. The sporting editor
of the Philadelphia North American
on Sunday last said that Eddie was
the best lead off man that the Phil
adelphia American League team had
had since the best days of "Topsy"
Hartsell, because of his ability to
bunt and beat It out, as well as hit
them out for good solid wallops.
Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Presbyterian
church, 'Bethany, a chicken dinner
will be served on the Fourth of
July. Fancy work and home-made
candy will be on sale. An address
will be made by Rev. Leischman of
Dunmore and others. Price of din
ner, 75c per couple, 40c single.
52ei2t
The Children's wash summer
dresses are pretty new ideas at Men
ner & Co. 49ei4.
PeraoneJ k PfB
Miss Isabel Harroun is home for
the summer vacation.
Hon. H. C. Jackson is expected
home this week from Harrlsburg.
R. N. Lee, of Orson, was a pleasant
caller in Honesdale on Tuesday.
Mrs. Philip Krantz returned from
the Moses Taylor hospital, Scranton,
on Monday evening.
Mrs. Robert Colin is in New York
City where she went on Wednesday
to consult a specialist.
Mrs. John Weaver, Sr., left Thurs
day morning for New York where
she will spend a few days.
Misses Bessie and Emily Brown,
Gertrude Krantz and Harriet Arnold
enjoyed Thursday at Elk Lake.
Mrs. Edward Wood, who was
formerly connected with the Allen
House, is making a visit in Hones
dale. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Norton, of
Clinton, are guests for a few days
of Mrs. George Ross of Dyberry
fiace.
Mrs. Daniel Hadden, of Cold
Spring, went to the State Hospital
Tuesday where she will receive medi
cal treatment.
Mrs. N. B. Spencer, son James
and daughter Ruth, leave Friday for
Lake Ariel where they will spend
the summer.
Miss Rena Keen, who teaches at
Orange, N. J., is spending the sum
mer vacation with her parents on
Dyberry Place.
Mrs. Frank Shumway entertained
her card club on the lawn at her
home on Tuesday afternoon. All re
port a royal time.
Mrs. George G. Johns, of New
York City, Is a guest of her parents,
Druggist and Mrs. O. T. Chambers,
on Fourteenth street.
Mrs. E. G. Jenkins and Miss
Florence Jenkins, who have been
spending tho past two weeks at Pau-
pack, returned home Monday.
Miss Hattio Smith, a nurse in
training at the Burn's hospital in
Scranton, is visiting her mother on
Thirteenth street for a few days.
John H. Cornell, tho man who has
been in the fruit tree business nigh
onto these 50 years, was a hustling
callers in Hawley one day recently.
Joe Saddler, who for some time
has been absent from Honesdale, ar
rived home the first of the week
from visiting his son in Bangor, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas C. Key and daughter,
Bessie L., of Wilkes-Barre, aro visit
ing the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank B. Hawken, North Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Merrin, of New
York City, returned Thursday morn
ing after a pleasant visit with Mr.
and Mrs. John Strongman, at
Bethany.
Miss Dorothy Relfler and Miss
Dorothy Dein, of Honesdale, attend
ed a thimblo tea given by Miss Hel
en Shannon In Carbondalo on Tues
day afternoon.
Albert Schilling, who for some
time has been in Schenectady, N. Y.,
employed at his trade, that of glass
cutting, has returned home, where
he expects to stay.
Miss Charlotte Bullock returned
from Ossining-on-the-Hudson Wed
nesday evening, nnd will spend the
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bullock.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Franklin, of
Waverly, Pa., are guests at tho home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barnes. Be
fore returning home they exnect to
visit relatives In. Beachlake.
Mrs. Henry Doyle, daughter Mar
tha and son Philip, and Mrs. Judson
Galatt, all of Denver, Col., are ex
pected nero this week for a visit with
relatives In Honesdale and Wayne
county,
Ham
TWm 5MmQ PEOPLE
5,000 People to See the jZj
Base Ball Game Saturday. H
f.rmnnnrmnnn I '
WESTERN BLOOMER GIRLS
VS.
HONESDALE
CCOCCOOCGOC
It's your fault if you miss it. Game
called promptly at 3:30 P. M.
AMMEJDJ OOO PEOP
Agent A. B. Transue, of Waymart,
removed his household effects to that
place on Thursday. Mr. Transue is
contemplating converting his former
home on East street into a double
house.
Miss Laura Cortright gave a din
ner to a number of young friends
in honor of Miss Gladys Weaver, of
Stroudsburg, at her home on Ridge
street, Wednesday. A very pleasant
evening was spent.
Fred Truman, a draftsman with
the Gurney Electric Elevator com
pany, left Thursday morning for
New York city, where he will be em
ployed in that company's office for
an indefinite period.
Mrs. C. H. Crandall, of Atlantic
City, is spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bentley on
Main street. She will also stay at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Mandeville, Hawley.
Frank Slater, who is employed by
the Electric Light company, receiv
ed serious injury while on a pole on
Tuesday. He expects to go to a
Scranton hospital today and receive
treatment.
Miss Eleanor Schmidt of Seelyville
entertained a few of her little friends
on Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Miss Jessie White of East street.
Dainty refreshments were served and
a delightful time was spent by her
little guests.
Mrs. Grace Schumacker and
daughter of Brooklyn, N. Y., were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Kreitner on West street the first of
the week. They had been visiting
friends in Aldenville before coming
to Honesdale.
Druggist A. M. Leino and L.
Blumenthal, of the firm of Katz
Bros., left Monday evening for Wash
ington, D. C, where they will spend
a few days. Before returning home
they will visit friends in Philadel
phia and Baltimore, Md. They ex
pect to bo absent about a week.
Otto Iloff, who has been spending
some time with his brother, P. H.
Iloff, here, left Wednesday for Mil-i
ford, where he will take up his work
as chief clerk at the Bluff House.
Ho will be missed by the local base
ball team, who profited much in
the two games Iloff played with them
here.
Wilhelm Steinke, former car
toonist on the Scranton Tribune-Republican,
and James Gibbons, a
former reporter on the Tribune,
were in town Wednesday in the in
terests of the new paper which will
be published by Robt. D. Towne in
Scranton. These two men will fol
low Mr. Towne into the new venture.
Miss Emma Okawitz left Thursday
for Now York, where she was called
by the critical illness of her nephew,
Arthur Hensel. The little fellow
with his mother had been visiting
relatives here, but owing to Arthur's
sickness it was necessary to take
him home on Tuesday. It is ex
pected that an operation will bo
performed on him today.
THE NEWSPAPER AND THE
TOWN.
A newspaper is tho only homo in
stitution that travels around to dis
tant cities. Buildings and streets
cannot be seen unless one visits a
place. The newspaper goes as far
as the mails.
The home newspaper furnishes a
means by which distant people gain
an idea of the place where it is
published. If a newspaper is newsy
and clean typographically, and has
liberal advertising, every man from
Los Angeles to Eastport who sees It,
gets an idea that the town is alive.
People have no Idea how newspa
pers circulate away from their homo
town. Every publisher has a consid
erable list of subscribers who form
erly lived where it was published, or
aro interested In the place for busi
ness reasons. And people send away
many papers.
If you want your town to cut a
figure before tho world, subscribe to
the homo paper, and advertise as
much as your business will fairly
warrant. Fort Edward (N. Y.) Ad
vertiser. MARYLAND-DELAWARE HORTI
CULTURAL SOCIETIES.
The Joint summer meeting of tho
Maryland-Delaware Horticultural So
cieties will be held at Berlin, Mary
land, July 31st, 1913. Tho societies
will be entertained by J. G. Harrison
& Sons, the noted nursery firm of
this place. The meeting promises
to be of unusual importance and in
terest, Inasmuch as this firm has
enormous plantings of nursery stock,
covering over 2,500 acres, and also
over 2,000 acres in orchards planted
in and around Berlin.
It will be the aim of the firm to
transport visitors over their planta
tions, explaining to them the manner
In which they raise trees and handle
nursery stock. Visitors will also bo
conducted to orchards which this
season will be bearing luscious
peaches that will be ripe at that
time. This will offer an -ususual op
portunity for growers to observe how
perfect fruit can be grown on the
Peninsula by the employment ot up
to-date methods of spraying and cuu
ture. This Arm, in co-operation with)
f
the School of Horticulture of tho
Maryland Agricultural College, is
conducting a series of experiments
and demonstrations in the spraying
of peaches and in the fertilization
of orchards, which will be available
for visitors to observe at the summer
meeting.
Plan now to attend the summer
meeting of the Maryland and Dela
ware Horticultural Societies.
Mrs. D. Woodward of Tenth street
is visiting her mother and other rel
atives at Ariel. She expects to spend
a week at that popular summer re
sort. Miss Mae Brennan of Carbon
dale has secured a position as oper
ator with the Consolidated Tele
phone Co.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
1. Any person wno takes a paper
regularly from a post office, whether
directed In his name -or another, or
whether he has subscribed or not, is
responsible for payment.
2. If a person orders his paper dis
continued he must pay arrears, or
the publisher may continue to send
it until payment is made, whether
the paper is taken from the post of
fice or not.
3. The Court has decided that re
fusing to take newspapers or periodi
cals from the post office or removing
and leaving them uncalled for is
prima face evidence of intentional
fraud.
"PEDOS" CORN CURE re
lieves pain at once and event
ually cures. 15 cents.
LEGAL BLANKa ror sale at Th
Citizen office: Land Contracts,
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee
Deeds, Bonds. Transcripts, Sum
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, La
bor Claim Deeds, Commitments, Ex
ecutions, Collector's and Constables'
blanks.
America's Fnvoiitc Exhibition. All
Thnt is Good and Worth Seeing in
tho AVny of Amusement is to bo Seen
With them. Great Shows. Will Ex
hibit nt Honesdale, Friday, July 11.
THE REAL ROUGH RIDERS
OF THE WORLD.
Daring Men of many nations in astonishr
ing Equestrian Feats and Reckless
Displays of Saddle Expertness.
LIFE ON THE PLASMS
More than a century ago. Vivid Pictures
of distinctive scenes and events.
REAL RED WEN OF THE PLAINS
In War Paint. Cowboys, Cossacks,
Mexicans, Bedouin Arabs. Wild West
Girls rivaling Cowboys in Equestriar.
Feats. Military Maneuvers by Artillerj
and Cavalry.
The Distinctive, Dold and Dashing Monarch! a
open air entertainment.
A CONTINUOUS SUCCESSION OF STARTLING SURPRISE
Twa Exhibitions Daily 2 ani 8 p. ra. Ril or Shin;
Vrand Free Street Parade 10 A. M. Show Dtf
WAIT FOR
FRIDAY, JULY 11
Wait for this
Big Show