THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1913. PAGE vivm Wank Fnr SaIp ftp IlUfllUj I Ul UUIU) LIU I 9 TELEPHONE your Wnnt Adver tisements for this drpartmcnt. Ubo either phone. Call 157 on the Boll and 101 on the Consolidated. " Talk, don't walkl" Advertisements and reading notices of all kinds placed In this column will bo ftinrii1 fnr nf thft rntn nf nnfi cent Per . word for each separate Insertion. When .tlx r . n ,1.vnAmAn4B n Via (irltlfPfl In this column, cash or stamps must ac company the order. WANTED AT ONCE Saleslady. Apply F. O. Peters, Cc and 10c store, Hones dale. " O OOMS FOIl RENT All modern lm- provements. Good location. Inquire at this olllce. tf 1U EWXTWEDS1 SN'OOKUMS will need ' iiompers. uci a omger duwihk chine of Mclntyrc. COc a week. 6'Jel2t TO RENT A flvc-room tenement, up-to-date, good condition, located on Eleventh street. Apply John E. Rich mond. BSeltf FOR SALE Kenner property, located on East street. Will sell as a wholo or In parcels. One lot is 50x160 feet with two-story brick dwelling In Rood condi tion. Cement cellar with Richardson Roylngton hot water boiler. Barn also on premises. See Buy-U-A-Home Realty Company, Jadwln building, Honesdale, Pa. SSeltf BICYCLES and all kinds of supplies and sundries at Graham Watts" hardware store. oltf FOR SALE Two Barred Rock Yearling Males. Ringlet Strain Direct. Call or write. H. G. Rowland, Honesdale, Pa. FOR SALE 1313 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new machines, on easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposi tion before buying or you will regret it: also bargains in used Motor Cycles. Write us today. Enclose stamp for re ply. Address l,ock uox ii, iremuii, lch. ojwju w , ANTED Grinder on axes. Experl pnrn nnt nhsniutelv necessary, if careful and energetic. Eight hour day and good piece rate. Must bo steady and reliable, preferably married. The G. White Axe Co. BDtl-p PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, Pictures, Films, Kodaks, Amateur work finish ed. Goods sent by mall. Bodlo's Studio. 42W1B. WANTED Experienced Broad Silk Weavers, good wages, steady work. Apply D. G. Dery, 1230 Bryn-Mawr St., West Scranton, Pa. B7el3t OR RENT Top floor .of Foster build in!? nnnnslte Union station. Suitable lor ioui;e I'juma. ..m'I'ij 'jhc i" b'Jtl. OR SALE Modern ten-room house, all ImnrftVpmpnts. innllldlnir heat and lighting. Located on west side of Main street, between 13th and 14th streets. Lot 75x160 feet. Beautifully situated, with large shade trees in front, attractive sur roundings and line garden. AV111 sell at a bargain. For information inquire of Buy-U-A-Home Realty Co., Jadwln bulld inc. ATnln srrppt. Honesdale. Pa. 67tf THREE-YEAR-OLD COLT pure Eth- roadster very gentle and of fine disposi tion, for sale. Address Jas. Cook, Hones dale. R. D. No. 2. B USINESS Men's picnic, Lake Lodore, 1 July 23. Special trains; morning at 9:15 and 1:15 p. m. 52el8 ANTED Girl for general housework. ' Anniv 1114 Court street. Honesdale. 35eltf. IOR RENT Seven rooms and a bath in thft rtnf! Dndtre house, down stairs. Hnnpsdale. 40tf. OR SALE Elegant building lot on Tn,h Hfnln otpcot nnnr H V. Hill. nrk'a residence, ask uuy-u-Ji-iioinu EARLY zero. Price and terms on hich grade player-piano. Come or . . .-. n . vnn An ll'T. TH 1.11 .1 t IUU are lOOKins ior u jv per i-tuu Investment call at the oflice of the HROW AWAY your old Sprayer and crpt nna of our Gould's Compressed Mr Snravers. Saves your time and your rnNi- 11.11 T.' Ill,, Vn,!, 4V.n bugs and the blight. Murray uo., ANTED 3 or 4 rooms with modern conveniences, suitable for light rpsa ic. iMtlzen olllce. ooii. V XUU Ai;ili 1-.UU1Y1.NVJ ruu uu weal lnin in h.lllrl VA11P Tirtmn POTlSlllt tho OW IS THE TIME to stop files. lies UL U KUUU UUV.Ua tL - !TkW ABBAGE plants for sale, fl.50 per iVinnonnrt 9(n nor hlindrfifl. IT. W. J HY TIE YOURSELF any longer to a vnnt- conolnr? Own VrtllT hfimn. SAB uildlnff, Main street, Honesdale. ARMING IMPLEMENTS of all kinds. Snpnlnl nrlcea on mowinc machines. iXlli i;UUUAit Will UJJtill an ulluuih thn Pirmprn nnd Mpnh.mlcs Rank. nurteous treatment to un, -iULi A ICE YOUU MONEY WORK, then in nlrlnr rinvs vou will not have to. lil V 1 l( IT J'J'j V Illl Hill, i' LJ J.L OV Jilli Good condition, .used only a month. latf. i NE DOLLAR per month will get you nrntpetlon if you are hurt or sick. P. Schenck. Honesdale. Pa. ALU LtlLtua, trespass nouuea on olntVi ntirl tirlntlnrr nf nil kinds for e farmer is made a specialty at Tho tlzen printery. Steady work. Long Pond Mill. B2tf nrint, it tn thp. Farmers and Me- I T ) 1 . Ilnnaoilnta 1 3 n whom It OR SALE Lot 40xC0 feet near tho corner OI Alain anu rum ui on ecus. 1 l.iinlniu.0 DnflMntl l"' fl Tl (1 1 U ft l,A ed as place of residence. Cheap prop ty to quick buyer. Blacksmith shop Tin m a T --i 1 nnmnnnv. llnnfifidalo. Pa. leiti. oc HnanlADii rnolllnoi 1.Tnpi1no t19 HA. olntyre will bring It for approval, to V. . 1 1 . . , .1 1 ,t.air ova ti n ci I - ss brlngers. They "work while you :ep." ALE BILLS, trespass notices on cloth, and printing of all kinds for a farmer is made a specialty at The tlzen printery. Honesdale and Greater Honesdale Wednesday is picnic day. Card parties were held at the golf links on Friday and Saturday evenings. Everybody Is going to the Busi ness Men's picnic at Lodore on Wed nesday. Jenkins' Boy Band will fur nish music for dancing. A suit In assumpsit has been started In court by E. L. Rockefel ler, through his attorneys, Mumford & Mumford, against Jessie O'Connor, for the recovery of $340.41 book ac counts. The Jenkins' Boy Band concert, this Tuesday evening promises to be one of the most classical ever given. An excellent program has been ar- ranged. You will bo disappointed If you do not hear it. Professor Morgan, of the Phila delphia German Hospital, attended the Wayne County Medical Society meeting at South Sterling last Thurs day and read a paper on "Pleurisy." There was only eight members of the society present. At the coming fall election in Wayne county the following town ship offlcers will be elected: Judge of election, two Inspectors of elections, two overseers of the poor, one jus tice of the peace, two supervisors, two scohol directors, one assessor and two auditors. A service will be held at St. John's church, Hamlin, Thursday, July 24, 7:30 p. m., by Rev. Albert L. Whittaker, Rector of Grace church, Honesdale. A cordial invita tion is given to all to attend. There will be a communion service Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The West street gas service main Is completed. The line ex tends from the home of Superintend ent F. H. Eisele on Wood avenue to West street; thence down West to near High street. A large number of patrons availed themselves of the opportunity of connecting with the main. A suit in trespass has been started in the Wayne county courts by Ethel L. Hackett, through her at torney C. A. Garratt, of Honesdale, against Mary A. Watterson to re cover damages on techmlte trespass. The amount of damages was not named. The parties in the action are both of Hawley. Make no plans for Wednesday of this week, as the Business Men's Association picnic falls on that day. Special excursion trains leave the union station at 9:15 a. m. and 1:15 p. m. Trains leave the lake for Honesdale at 5:15 and 7:15 p. m. Tickets may be obtained from com mittee at the station. A horse owned by Fred Rickert, the liveryman, ran away from the driver Sunday morning while being exercised. There was some trouble with' one of the wheels of the cart and it went down frightening the horse so that It ran a considerable distance up Main street before it was caught. No one was hurt. A suit in assumpsit has been started In the Wayne county courts by Charles P. Silsby, through his attorneys, Mumford & Mumford, against The Hamburg-Breman Fire Insurance company to recover insur ance on account of the damage done to the former's store by water at a recent fire. The insurance has not been paid. The Sodolity of St. Mary Mag dalen's church held their Holland-Dutch social in club rooms of tho G. C. club on Thursday and Fri day nights of last week and despite tho bad weather that compelled tho society to hold the affair indoors, it was a success. The receipts were over two hundred dollars of which amount about ?177 was cleared by the Sodality. Mrs. Salo Friedewald, of Scran ton, who conducted readings here tho past year, returned July 9 th from a successful'tour through Ohio, where she gave readings fifteen times before tho college clubs and other organizations of Youngstown, Day ton and other cities. Since return ing she has been busy preparing her class work for tho autumn and has some fair things on her list for the lovers of good literature. Julia Costello of Carbondale, and Walter Briscoe, of Honesdale, were married Saturday with a nu ptial high mass at St. Patrick's church, Carbondale, by Rev. J. J. Mc Loughlin. Tho bridesmaid was Elizabeth Kelly. Mr. Briscoe was attended by Frank Costello, a broth er of the bride. A breakfast was served at the homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cos tello. Mr. and Mrs. Brlscoo left for Detroit, Mich., whero they intend to make their home. An unique robbery was pulled off in Latrobo a few nights ago. Ratners, a hat dealer, was having a dollar salo and had a number of dol lar bills stuck in hats in his display window. They were loft in over night and somebody took one with out breaking into the store. Tho plate glass was puttied together at tho angle and tho thlof scraped some of tho putty off, put a piece of chew ing gum on tho end of a wire and stuck it through the crack. Ono of tho bills stuck to tho gum and didn't drop until It was close to tho floor. Some moro putty was then scraped off and tho bill taken through. For some reason tho fishing stopped be fore any moro were taken. Candidates who wish to put tho momentous question up to the peo ple will have to file their petitions with tho county commissioners by August 25 and duo notice to that ef fect will go out from the commis sioners' olllce early this week. Aug. 28, September 2 and September 13 are the days fixed for registration In the city and September 1C, three days after the last registration day, is the primary election. This means that no petitions to get upon tho books may be received by tho com missioners between tho last registra tion day and the primaries, for tho registration books will have to go to the polls on Monday, following tho final day for tho sitting of the registrars, Katz Bros. Btore will be closed Wednesday, July 23 Merchants' Day. An Important meeting of the Honesdale Business Men's Associa tion will be held on Tuesday even ing of this week. Every member is urgently requested to be present as final matters pertaining to tho an nual picnic will bo discussed. Rev. George Lees, of Wilkes Barre, occupied Rev. Will H. Hil ler's pulpit In tho Central Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning and preached an excellent sermon from tho text, "And wo know that all things work together for good to them that lovo God." William H. Krantz was suddenly seized with a fainting spell and be came unconscious while sitting on the porch of his home on Main street Sunday evening. The attack was due to stomach trouble. Dr. E. W. Burns was called In attendance and to-day Mr. Krantz has regained to some extent his former good health. Misses .Mabel Goddard, Anas tasia Barrett and Marguerite Kelley returned to Scranton Sunday even ing, after a very delightful vacation spent at Elk Lake, jwhere they camp ed two weeks in company with Misses Marie Bracey, Helen Oakes, Margaret Donnelly, Lillian Barberl, Hortense McKenna and their chap eron, Miss Mame Igo, all of this place. Miss Vera Tuman, of Scran ton, another camper, is visiting rela tives In Honesdale and White Mills. The new High school building, which is being erected at Beachlake, In Berlin township, at the cost of about $12,000, is nearly completed and the school directors of that town ship expect to have everything in readiness for the opening of the High school for students about September on the beginning of the fall term of school. When the new building is put to use it will do away with at least five of the old school houses, thereby saving considerable money to the taxpayers of Berlin. Mrs. Maria Brown-Smither, aged 79 years, died at her Home in Oil City, last Monday morning, following an illness from cancer of the stom ach. She was twice married, her first husband having been H. W. Brown who died a number of years ago. Besides her husband, J. J. Smither, she is survived by two sons and two daughters. Funeral ser vices were held last Wednesday morning. Interment made in Grove Hill cemetery. Deceased was an aunt of the Misses Brown, Park street. Bert Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cox, of Williamsport, receiv ed a shock from 25,000 volts of electricity while working on a pole about ten miles from Bloomsburg Friday, and died that evening about 7 o'clock. Cox was working on a pole and just above his head ran a high tension wire carrying 25,000 volts. While at his work his ham mer slipped and he fell backward, his head coming in contact with the high tension wire. When contact was made a flame 15 feet high shot from the unfortunate man's head1 and he dropped from the pole. He was aged 28 years and leaves a wife and two children. Albert Fisher, a private in Co. D, Twelfth Regiment Infantry, Wil liamsport, in camp at Selinsgrove, was drowned in the Susquehanna river, two miles from the camp ground, Thursday. Tho body was found at noon and from appearances had been in water 12 hours. Fish er's rifle was found not far from where the body was discovered. Fisher had been a member of Com pany D, for a number of years. He had been a rolling stono with no fix ed habitation. He has a brother in Lock Haven and a sister in Harris burg it is said. He has been employ ed from time to time about various hotels in Williamsport. The people of Forest City had the opportunity of hearing the splen did new pipe organ In the Sacred Heart church on Monday evening when -a recital was given. An ex cellent program was rendered un der the direction of Miss Koons, of Wllkes-Barre, a musician of great ability. Tho instrument is a product of the famous Kimble company and Is one of the finest in that section. It cost $3,000, Androw Carnegie giving $1,250 and the balance be ing donated by friends of tho enter prising pastor, Rev. J. E. Gryczka. The organ contains 775 pipes and oc cupies nearly all of tho spacious choir loft of tho church. Menner & Co. will sell very cheap remaining samples of Ladles' Jacket Suits for traveling and cool days. 4w PERSONAL MENTION. Andrew Carroll spent Sunday with his family in Carbondale. Mrs. Stuart O. Lincoln, who has been quite ill, is improving. Mrs. James Lindsay spent Monday with relatives in Carbondale. Mark Robinson, of Scranton, was a visitor in town last week. Mrs. Leon Ross and two children are spending a few days with rela tives In Clinton. Charles Wells, of Rochester, is a guest of his brother," Captain Stephen Wells at this place. J. G. Bono and grandson, Wlllard, of Dunmore, spent Monday with rela tives in Honesdale. Clark Robinson, of Mlddletown, N. Y spent a few days last week with relatives In Honesdale. Henry Wilder and family of Scran ton, visited at the home of tho former's mother over Sunday. Mrs. Blanche Wooden and daugh ter, of Syracuse, are guests of rela tives and friends In Honesdale. Dr. and Mrs. C, R. Brady motored to Buck Hill Falls Inn, a Quaker set tlement In the Pocono Mountains, Saturday, and returned Sunday even ing. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Pclio, mother of Mrs. Fred Schoell of this place, was 80 years old on Sunday, Her son, John W. Pelio, and wife, of Scran ton, motored to Honesdale and spent the day here. The mother enjoyed her flrst automobile ride on that day. Mrs. W. H. Mlllspaugh, of Port Jervls, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. S. Salmon. Miss Dorothy Foster, of Syracuse, N. Y is visiting at the home of W. H. Foster on Fourteenth street. Orvillo Welsh returned to Hones dale on Sunday after spending two weeks at his home at Tyler Hill. Miss Emma Ahlborn, of Wllkes Barre, is spending a few days at tho James Ward home on Park street. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Penwarden and family attended tho Ford auto owners outing at Lake Ariel Thurs day. Miss Vera Coleman, of Nyack, N. Y., returned home Monday after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. C. L. Bas sett. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Whitney, of Scranton, spent part of last woek with relatives and friends in Hones dale. Miss Mollle Parker, who has been spending the Summer abroad, is ex pected home the fore part of this week. Mrs. Joseph Fryer and daughter, Gertrude, are visiting tho former's sister in Cuddabackville, near Port Jervis. Mrs. Joseph Clark and Mrs. J. M. Lyons are spending a week with their sisters in Port Jervis. They left on Friday last. Miss Estella Knox, of Brooklyn, is spending a few days at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Seward on East street extension. Mrs. George Hauser, of Philadel phia, is sojourning with her son Ja cob H. Hauser in Bethany. She ar rived Sunday evening. Mrs. W. H. Mlllspaugh, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. S. Salmon, returned to her home in Port Jervis on Monday. Mrs. Isaac Tlbbits and daughter, Mrs. W. J. Yerkes, were called to Scranton, Sunday. Mr. Tlbbits Is still in tho State hospital. Dr. L. B. Nielsen left Sunday for a few days' visit in Connecticut. He will spend some time in New York city before returning home. M. Lee Braman purchased a five passenger Ford touring car on Sat urday which will be used in connec tion with his livery business. Mr. and Mrs. John Reed returned home Friday evening from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Blng hamton, Winola and Scranton. Mrs. Isaac Lobb is quite ill at her home on Court street. Her daughter, Mrs. M. V. Richards, and grandson, James, of Port Jervis, are here. Mrs. Andrew Carroll and two children, Andrew, Jr., and Bessie, are spending .a few days with the former's parents in Carbondale. Miss Dessie A. Fisher, of Philadel phia, who had been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, the past two weeks, returned home on Saturday. Mrs. C. B. Wood and daughter, Alys, returned to their home in Derby, Conn., Monday, after a sever al months' stay with relatives here. Editor M. V. Richards of the Port Jervis Gazette, spent Sunday with his family, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J. Lobb, on Court street. Mrs. F. C. Farnham, of Hones dale, has been the guest of Mrs. F. M. Gilroy and other friends in Peck ville for the past few dnys. Jour nal. Thomas C. Key, of Wilkes-Barre, is spending his vacation with his family who are visiting at tho home of 'Frank B. Hawken on North Main street. Mrs. Gibbons and daughter, Miss Bertha Gibbons, of New York city, are guests at Mrs. William Briggs. The former Is an aunt of Arthur Sullivan. Misses Marie and Dorothy Weir left Friday for New York City, whero they will be guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Drumm and other relatives. Misses Mabel and Emelino Wells have returned from a week's visit with their brother, Jesse, in Lewis town. " They also wero guests of Margaret Rockwell, Sunbury. Joseph Salber, while driving his Ford car near Blandln, had an acci dent in which tho front wheel of the car was smashed. The car had to be be towed in to the Maplo City gar age. County Commissioner 'Neville Hol gate, was taken suddenly ill in tho court house last week. Although he Is very weak his speedy recovery is earnestly hoped for by his many friends. Robert G. Crossley, accountant for the McKean Motor Car company, of Omaha, Neb., arrived here Saturday. Mr. Crossley is spending tho week with his father at Fairviow Lake, Pike county. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodwill Kraft, who havo been spending several weeks at the home of tho latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rear don, left for their home in Brooklyn, N. Y on Sunday. Jacob F. Katz and son Joseph, W. Jonas Katz and Edward Freeman, who motored to Gettysburg last week In the former's Jackson car, have re turned. They visited Miss Edna Katz at Baltimore. Mrs. Joseph Venturinl returned to her home in Montgomery, N. Y., last Saturday, after spending a week with relatives. Sho was accompanied homo by her two nieces, Teresa and Antoinette Barberl, who will make an indefinite visit there, Dr. John J. Walsh, of South Scran ton, motored to Honesdale on Thurs day. Ho was accompanied by Mrs. Walsh and three of his six children. Dr. Walsh was a former resident of Canaan and a personal friend of Mayor McCarty, of this place. Business Men's Picnic at Lake Lodore on Wednesday, July 23. Business places will be closed. Why stay In Honesdale? Menner & Co. are offering tho lat est models in Corsets at the lowest market prices. Sizes to fit all forms. 68w4. STHAIGHT FROM TUB SIIOULDKK TALK. Rev. Will 41. Hitler Pleaches Excel lent Sermon on Questions Asked , 100 Men. From the following text, Rev. Will H. Hlller preached an excellent sermon Inst Sunday evening that sup ports a local flavor: What One Hundred Men Think! Text: Prov. 11:14 Where no coun sel is tho people fall: but In the mul titude of counsellors there is safety. On the afternoon of Feb. 23, In responso to my invitation a hundred men gathered in the lecture room of tho church, and joined In a men's service. The company comprised lawyers, merchants, manufacturers, teachers, bookkeepers, agents, me chanics, laborers, a fairly representa tive body of the men of Honesdale. To that body of men tho following questions were submitted, and they were asked to write their answers. 1 What are the greatest hlnder ances to Christian life in Honesdale? 2 How can tho church help men and boys in life's battle? 3 How can men help the church? 4 Are the lodges better attended In proportion to membership than the churches? 5 Is the world growing better or worse? Is commercial success pos sible to a true Christian? G What are the chief themes of conversation in Honesdale? I submit that what such a body think on such subjects is worthy of our careful consideration and that the answers of these men furnish food for earnest thought. Let us remember that these answers are not the result of resolutions advocated and carried by vote, but the opinions of earnest men each one speaking or rather writing for himself. There is to me inspiration in tho fact that there was practical unanim ity in tho replies to the questions as to the world's growing better and the possibility of a true Christian life and commercial success meeting in the same life. Here wero men who every day are in the thick of life's battle and 9C out of a hundred be lieve the old world grows better. Here aro men who know the world and the temptations of commercial life but 94 out of a hundred are be lievers in tho success of Christian men. To the questions, "How can the church help men and how can men help the church," while the answers vary In form tho most of them em phasize the fact that the church should show a wjde sympathy with men, engage in 'social service and strive by all means to win men to Christ. Nine per cent, name the hy pocricy or inconsistency of Christian people. 10 per cent, say indifference of Christians. Twenty per cent, men tion amusements in many cases, specifying cards, pool rooms and the dance. Forty-four per cent, indict the saloon or somo form of the liq uor trafllc as the chief hinderance to Christian life In Honesdale, while 5 per cent, more include the saloon with other hindrances. The deadly cigarette appears to a number to de serve naming as ono of the greatest hlnderances to Christian life. Take now these answers and let us re member that these men base them on what they have seen or heard. It is appalling to learn that 9 per cent, of such a body have reached the con clusion that hypocrisy and incon sistency are the greatest hlnderances to Christian life in Honesdale. Oh, but they know of other hlnderances. Christian man wake up, for men will stumble into hell over the hy pocrite and the inconsistent. Think again'of how far short of Christian privilege many church members must be living, when ten earnest men nnme indifferenco as the chief hin derance to Christian life. The world can not bo indifferent unless Chris tians appear to be. It may mate, may oppose, may persecute, but not Indifference. The answers show a very decided belief In the helpful ness of church attendance. They emphasize the power of Christian example. While several demand that the church aid men by institut ing Y. M. C. A. and substituting legi timate amusements for those that aro questionable. While there is also an insistence that men should aid tho church by becoming active workers in her ranks. Are lodges better attended, etc. As to attend ance at church and lodge, -opinions were divided, the majority thinking that the lodges were better attended than the church. But turn now to question one and its answer. What aro tho greatest hlnderances to Christian life In Honesdale?' Ono man, and he is ono of the most Intelligent in tho community, answers: "Too much in terest in denominations." Several mention tho lack of a Y. M. C. A. Somo unbelief. Some tho lack of DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. THE &ITTATIMNY UNDER ENTIRELY NEW .MANAGEMENT OF OWNER. Special summer rates. Write for booklet & Auto map. Charles II. White, Owner and Prop, NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS! i Theuse of hose for sprinkling is abso , lutely prohibited, except between the hours of 6 and 8 a. m. and 6 and 8 p. m. Honesdale Con. Water Co. 1 Christian example in the family. Ono thinks there is too much interest in institutions as compared with inter est in welfare of individual. But j listen: Remomber wo aro talking of greatest hlnderances to Christian Jlfe and '20 per cent, of the Jury ! place amusements at tho head of tho ! list. Don't forget Drum Corps social after tho band concert to-night. Don't forget the Business Men's picnic to Lodoro on Wednesday of this week. Special trains leavo tho union station at 9:15 and 1:15 p. m. NEW PRIMARY LAW. The new primary law extends tho operation of the popular primary to all state offices and abolishes all state conventions. It changes tho law In regard to the holding of pri maries in many respects. Provisions of the Act. The main provisions of the act aro as follows: State committeemen shall be elect ed by popular vote and shall havo tho power to elect national commit teemen unless the party rules pro vide otherwise. Under the terms of the act a poli tical party is defined as follows: An organization polling In each of at least ten counties, not less than 2 per cent, of the largest entire vote of any elected candidate in each o said counties and polling a total in the state equal to 2 per cent, of tho largest vote in the state for any elected state candidate. A political party in a county is: Any organization that polls at tho" preceding municipal or general elec tion at least 5 per cent, of the largest vote cast for any elected candidates in the county. Hereafter the Spring primary shall be on the third Tuesday in May in even numbered years and the Fall primary shall be on the third Tues day of September in odd numbered years. Next primary dates are September 16, 1913, and May 19, 1914. This act aoes not apply to nomi nations to fill vacancies at special elections, unless such special election shall be held on tho same day as tho . regular elections. Otherwise, nomi nations are to be made under party rules. Election of Delegates. Delegates and alternates to na tional conventions must be elected at the Spring primary only. State committeomen must be elected flrst at Fall primary of 1913, but there after at the Spring primaries. How over, state committeemen, now in office, who have been elected by county committee, shall hold over until 1914. The state chairman of each party, on the ninth Tuesday before the Spring primary, must notify the county commissioners of every coun ty as to what party offices are to bo filled at tho Spring primary. Coun ty chairmen must do the same on , tho ninth Tuesday before each Fall primary. I (A ballot must not be rejected by ! the election officers unless it is abso lutely impossible to determine tho choice of the voters. A wholo bal lot must not be thrown out becauso of a mistake upon one office, but only the vote on the particular of- (Continued on Vaffo Eight) SPECIAL SALE OF FLOUR $1.49 PER BAG 3 Cans of Corn 25c 4 pkgs. Corn Starch . .25c 2 Cans Salmon 20c 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes . . ,25c s f 8 JOHN CROSBY DW XJCUiUl 111 Dealer in ft 2 K Fancy Teas, Coffees, Spices, g K Groceries and Provisions. K g 512 .South Mnin Street, g p Honesdale, I'a. p
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