THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1913. PAGE FIVE Wants, For Sale, Etc. TELEPHONE your Want Adver tisements lor this d'partment. Uso either phone. Call 157 on the Bell and 101 on the Consolidated. ' Talk, don't walkl" Advertisement! Anil readlnir notices of all kinds placed In 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 in this column, cash or stamps must ac company the order. AUTOMOBILES will leave Heumann's Hotel this Friday evening beginning at 7 o'clock for I'rompton to convey pas sengers to the midsummer dance held In the new cut glass factory. It B GOLDEN", optometrist and Optician, of Carbondale, will be a profes sional caller at the Allen House, Hones dale, on Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 18th nnd 19th, and at the Park View Hotel, Hawley, on Wednesday, Aug. 20th. Dif ficult cases of defective vision solicited. C5el2 BICYCLES and all kinds of supplies and sundries at Graham Watts' hardwaro store. oltf FOR RENT Top floor of Foster build ing opposite Union station. Suitable for lodge rooms. Apply George Foster . 5StI. ONLY 25c will be charged for a beauti ful moonlight ride from Honcsdalo to Prompton this Friday evening to at tend the midsummer dance at that place. Autos leave Heumann's Hotel at all hours. It THREE-YEAR-OLD COLT pure Eth bel strain sorrell broke single good uprv trpntlo find nf fine dlsDOSl- dale, R. D. No. 2. .4 4-J VJ 111 1U1 (,cilbiai i.tuuK .. v. ... Apply 1114 Court street, Honesdale. doem. JOR RENT Seven rooms and a bath in tho Ttupl nralcn house, down stairs. corner of Church and Seventh streets af ter June 1st. Enquire of C. E. Dodge, Honesdale. 40t 4 1-2 x 14 Inches, practically as good as new, for sale cheap. Address for particulars. Lock Box GS, Honesdale. HROW A WAT your old Sprayer and rrft nnft nf our Gould's Comnressed Air Sprayers. Saves your time and your ni dnea BETTER work. Mur ray Co., Honesddle, Pa. YROX for Potatoes Kills both the hmra nnrl thn blinht. Murrav Co.. Honesdale, Pa. YVr conveniences, suitable for light housekeeping, in the resident section, aci- NOW IS THE TIME to stop Hies. n Hardware. nni.T..A'n will nnen an account at thn Fnrmprs ana Aiocnanics uanK. TTEND tho midsummer dance at Promnton this Friday evening. lieu- illlll n I 1 I IIIL'LU UllUCilllU .till 1U1 IIIOII pnvp, Heumann's iotei uurinc xne even- ni? fnr PromDton. Faro only 2jC. It ARMING IMPLEMENTS of all kinds Sneeial nrlces on mowing machines. our. 'HAT'S the use of fret and worry over senseless cares and strife? Use nese uuium ill a. iiujjj'. ici Liiciii rhiuuu. A KB YOUR MONEY WORK, then In older dava vou will not have to. iih i' ui uiei a 444444 iiLci;iiuuii;fi uuuiv Tltn mat institution lo-aay. oii Good condition, used oniy a montn. . K model. Barcain for aulck buyer. 1Tn nflT.T.AT? nfr mnnth TOlll tret vnll nrotection it you are nun or sick. '. l'. scnencK. xionesaaie. ea. ALE BILLS, trespass notices on cloth, and printing or an luncis ror farmer is mado a specialty at The ltizen nnmerv. t Jl J. .lUtur juui 444 U444;jr uuiuet V DUUK 44. w luo ruiiucio uuu mt- hanlcs Bank, Honesdale, Pa., where It 111 riTO 1ntnt.net Jfttf PPVT n wnrd l thn nrlpn fnr tnesa nttio adiets. ana tney aro ousi- ess bringers. They "work while you ppn." ALE BILLS, trespass notices on cloth, and nrlntlnc of all kinds for uizeu priuiury. OTIGE A meetincr of the nolicvhold era nf thn American Fraternity As- iciation will bo held at the Court House trUUCBVIttJ' ..Uh -w, 4- ... ... ... .... It. Honesdale and Greater Honesdale Beginning with the first Sunday 1 September, Dr. W. H. Swift who as recovered from his recent 111- fi fivHiiiiiir. Parties desiring to secure sea- 11.1 l ni, n.. n.i n hich opens in Honesdale on ThurS' iy next, can uo bo oy caning on tuo easurer, Cashier Joseph Fisch at n TitTTin Mimic. CCU1JUD. X U., IV 14 l uuauuii Ull4.ll. ade three hits, ono was a homer. ' nlayed left field. The team's op- Uion. The score was 8 to 1 in vor of Greensville. Sonner's orchestra went to Nar 1 T 4 T .1 .1 . . I 4- rnlsh music for the picnic given by e German Catholic church of that ace. They were taken there in irtrlght's auto. Thursday night e orchestra will go to Barclay's ke to play for the picnic of the jlawaro Valley Grange which will held there that evening. Ranld compliance with tho now ite law requiring counties to name ported by James Sweeney, chief of e Bureau of Standards, who is touch with the counties not hav such officials. In a number of ve two counties and various coun- s and cities unite in employment d information regarding what ips aro to be taken. One-third of counties have named sealers. ief Sweeney is also taking steps see that all counties are fully in- v, which goes Into effect next ight for bushels and which may o reach tho complaints about ry uoses or various sizes. Among the candidates for judge to file their nomination papers at Harrisburg Is Judge Charles B. Staples of Monroe-Pike district. The report of the auditor of the estate of Maria Huflein, late of Preston, was confirmed nisi. Tho report will be made absolute un less exceptions are filed within four days. C. E. Lathrope, of the Carbon- dale Leader, was a caller in Hones dale Thursday and while here re newed many old acquaintances. Mr. Lathrope Is one of the oldest news paper men in the state. The Sullivan County Agricul tural Society announce their 3Sth annual exhibition at Monticello, N. Y., on August 19th, 20th, 21st, and 22d, which promises to excel in num ber and variety of attractions and exhibits any previous exhibition held. Hose Company No. 1 at a re cent meeting chose the following committee to prepare for their an nual outing: Prank Stegner, Eugene Freeman and Joseph Katz. The an nual clam bake of the firemen will probably bo held some time the fore part of September. A suit in trespass has been started in the local court by Vina Goodrich and Alva Ii. Goodrich, vs. Calvin D. Davis. A summons in trespass has been issued and made returnable the second Monday in September. Fifteen days are re quired for an answer. J. S. Anderson went to Hones dale Sunday with his daughter, Ger trude, returning the next day. Mast er Lamont, who has been spending several weeks with his aunt, Mrs. E. E. Williams, returned with his fath er, while Gertrude will remain at Honesdale for several weeks. Cal licoon Democrat. The occupants of H. Z. Rus sell's car narrowly escaped injury when a bad accident was averted near Jadwin's corner on Tuesday night. The car was being driven along Main street at a slow rate of speed when one of the rear wheels rolled off. The car was instantly stopped by the driver. At a meeting of the Protection Engine Company, No. 3, held Tues day evening, it was the unanimous vote of the company that a clam bake be held at either Jeffersonville or Lake Huntington, N. Y. A com mittee composed of H. C. Rettew, W. B. Lesher and Charles Fletcher is now making investigations. Tho solicitors for Chautauqua are hustling to dispose of the season tickets which have been given them to sell. The young ladies are doing magnificent work. At noon Thurs day over half of the number had been sold. If any of the solicitors have failed to call upon you you can get a ticket at the Dime Bank. A marriage license was issued in Prothonotary W. J. Barnes' office on Wednesday to George N. Austin, of Deposit, and Mrs. Emma D. Boyd, of Winterdale. The groom is a mail carrier and is 79 years of age, while the prospective bride Is 51 years of age. The license was made out ac cording to the new form under the new state eugenics law. Tho members of Jenkins' Boy band will be well entertained two days of next week and at the same time will enjoy a fine outing. On Monday they will be entertained at the Clifford Gray home and on Tues day, August 19, they will be the guests of Mrs. Leroy at Glen Eyre. On Thursday of next week the banU has been engaged to play for tho Calkins Grange picnic. The third degree of the Knights of Co'umbus will be exemplified in tho Honesdale Armory at 2 o'clock Sunday, August 31. A special train will be run from Scranton at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, making all the stops to Carbondale. Returning, it will leave Honesdale at 9 o'clock in the evening. The Knights will march in a body to 11 o'clock mass in Honesdale. A special entertain ment will follow the degree cere monies. State Deputy A. S. McSwl gan, of Pittsburg, and Past State Deputy J. T. Brew, of Erie, will be tho guests of the Sixth district on this occasion. The degree work will be in charge of District Deputy Kennedy, of Scranton, and Supreme Warden McLaughlin, of Newark. The second degree will be conferred by Olyphant council on August 28 and by Carbondale council August 29 th. A. L. Rlker, vice-president of tho Locomobile company, Bridge port, Conn., who is one of the pion eers In the automobile business, and a designer of the Locomobile, T. H. File, engineer from the firm of Lock wood & Green, of Boston, Mass., and A. F. Hunt, from the Hasco Build ing company, New York, came from New York with Mr. Gurney by auto mobile the first of the week. The Gurney Electric Elevator com pany are manufacturing elevators for the new Locomobile Building in New York, These gentlemen camo to in spect the plant and the apparatus we are building for the Locomobile company. They returned to Now York via tho Erie that afternoon, and expressed themselves as very much pleased with the works of the Gurney company, the machines that were built, and were delighted with Honesdale Itself. Steps will be taken this week by committees of tho State Board of Education to complete tho negotia tions for purchase of , control of three of tho state normal schools. The control of the West Chester normal school is now vested In the State, which owns tho stock, and it is probablo that within a short timo the stock outstanding of the California, Edinboro and Lock Ha ven schools will be ncquired. the State being already tho owner of a considerable portion. The commit tee in charge of the purchase of tho California school will visit that placo on Thursday, when representatives of owners of tho stock will meet tho members. Later visits will bo paid to Lock Havon and Edinboro. The acquisition of the stock have to be approved by tho Governor. Tho debts owed by the schools remain as liens on the properties, the plan being to have the schools pay them on. Henry Mullhart, of New York City, .a visitor at the Briggs house, was taken suddenly ill Tuesday night. He was taken to the State hospital Wednesday morning, via the Erie railroad. Another instance where a hospital In Honesdale would have been appreciated. Earl Rockwell and John Male, two of tho commissioners of Wayne county, accompanied by T. Y. Boyd, clerk, left on Tuesday for Williams port to attend the convention of county commissioners which was held there on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Commissioners from all over the state will attend. Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House, Chicago, is listed for the main address at the three-day con ference of voting women at Wash ington, D. C, AugUBt 13 to 15. The National Council of Women Voters is in charge of this meeting and rep resentatives are expected from each one of the ten states in which the right of women to vote has been recognized. Miss Addams will make the address not only as one of America's foremost advocates of equal suffrage, but as a voter, for she lives in Chicago and Illinois women now have tho franchise. Features of this meeting will bo a discussion of the proposed amend ment to the federal constitution giv ing women the right to vote and an Informal hearing before the House Rules Committee on the subject of creating a House Committee on Woman Suffrage, similar to the existing Senate Committee on that subject. PERSONAL MENTION. Chas. Thomas spent the first part of this week in Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Krantz were in Scranton on Wednesday. Mrs. John Wasman is spending a few days in Carbondale and Scran ton. County Detective N. B. Spencer is spending the week with his family at Lake Ariel. Mrs. Fannie Moore, of Scranton, is a guest of tho Misses Brown on Park street. Misses Bernetta and Jeanette Can- Ivan are guests of relatives in Wilkes-Barre. Miss Monica Bracey has returned from Scranton where she visited for several weeks. R. M. Stocker and family are spending some time at their cottage near Hiawatha. Mrs. John Loercher and sister, Mrs. John Buerket spent Wednes day in Scranton. Postmaster M. B. Allen returned Wednesday from a ten days' sojourn in New York city. Miss Helen Rickert, who is em ployed in Scranton, is visiting at her home on Church street. Albert S. Butler, of Cleveland, O., Is spending his vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Erk. Mr. and Mrs. George Gabel, of Avoca, are guests of the latter's un cle, P. R. Collum and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Salmon are spending two weeks with relatives and friends at Beach Haven, N. J. Misses Gertrude and Anneta Krantz have returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Haw ley. Miss Anna Pohlo left Thursday morning for New York City where she will spend the forthcoming two weeks. Edward Jones, of White Mills, Wayne county, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. Lohr on Pike street. Port Jervls Union. Mrs. Georgo Lees, Mrs. Henry Tlngley and little daughter and Mrs. John Smith were Scranton visitors on Thursday. Isaac Garratt has moved his fam ily and household effects from Four teenth to apartments in tho old Methodist church building. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gaylord, of Philadelphia, aro guests at tho home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gaylord on Main street. Mrs. Scott LaFevre, of Irvington, N. J., is being entertained by her cousin, Mrs. John Erk. This is Mrs. LaFevro's first visit here in 27 years. Miss Madalene Winter, of Harri son, N. J., is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Chris. Erk, at Seelyvllle, and cousin, Miss Grace Erk on Church street. Dr. Brush, of New York city, who Is spending tho summer at his cot tage in Susquehanna county, was tho guest of Frank A. Jenkins tho first of the week. Miss Florence Reid, who had been spending somo time at her home in White Mills and with rela tives in Philadelphia, has returned to Honesdale. Miss Lillian DeWltt returned Thursday to her homo in Rowlands after a pleasant visit with her friend, Mrs. M. J. MacCown, on Church street. Aaron Goblo, of Lakeville, was a businoss caller in Honosdale on Wednesday. While here Mr. Goble filed his petition for tax collector of Paupack on tho Republican ticket. District Attorney and Mrs. M. E. Simons, daughter Alice, and Mr. and Mrs. Noble A, Ray will motor to Reading this week in the former's car. They expect to bo absent a week. Mrs. L. O. Rose, of Fourteenth street, and daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Weston, of Carbondale, loft Thursday morning for Cuddeback ville, N. Y., Mrs. Rose's native town, for a visit with relatives and to at tend the annual fair held there. On Saturday Mr. Weston will join Mrs. Weston, when they will be tho week end guests of Port Jervls friends. SCRANTON DAILY NEWS. Tho initial number of Scranton's new morning daily, known as the Scranton Daily News, will appear on Saturday of this week. The paper win De printed on the Wilkes-Barre Times-Leader press until tho Dally News equipment Is lnsttlled. Attorney T. F, Hahanhue, of Oly phant. and Frank McLaughlin, of Archbald, were business callers in Honesdale on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holmes have Issued invitations for the celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary which will fall on Monday, August 25. They will be at homo from eight to eleven. Mrs. P. G. Killian has left for her home In West Pittston after a short visit with her daughter, Airs. N. B. Egelston. Her niece, Margarot Kil lian, and nephew, Phil Stanton, re turned with her. Clarence M. Pothick, postmaster at Tyler Hill, was on business in Honesdale on Thursday. Mr. Peth lck says there are more summer boarders at that place this season than ever before. Mrs. Thomas Whittaker left Thurs day morning for Stroudsburg where she will spend a few weeks with rel atives and friends. Her daughter, Mrs. John Smith, accompanied her as far as Scranton where she spent the day. Mrs. Isaac Tibbetts, Mrs. W. J. Yerkes, son Lewis and Mrs. Decker, of Binghamton, left Thursday after noon for Milanvllle, where they will be guests at the home of Mrs. W. D. Yerkes. Judson leaves Saturday to join his family for a week. Clark Wllmore left Thursday morning for Washington, D. C, to commence his duties in the service of the government. Recently Mr. Wll moro was successful in a civil ser vice examination and was given a good position in tho War Depart ment. Cashier C. A. Emery of the Farm ers and Mechanics Bank and Elwin Butler of the Dime Bank left Thurs day for an automobile tour of the New England states. Before return ing home the bankers expect to tour parts of Maine. They will be absent a week. Alexander Correll, who has been making his home at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. W. Baker, since the death of his wife in Hawley, left Thursday afternoon for Marinette, Wis., where he will make an extend ed stay with another daughter, Mrs, C. S. MacDonald. minute "Movies " of the News Right Off the Reel Rock Island train was held up by grasshoppers. Latest tax proposal In France is to assess all childless couples over a cer tain ago. Wood row Wilson of Douglas, Ariz., born on last election day, has won the beauty prize in a baby show. Mayor Shank of Indianapolis, who has rheumatism, is to bo stung by forty-flvo bees in hopes of effecting a cure. Jack Dingwall of Pittsburgh, who is some golf player, drove tho ball into tho cup at ono stroke from a distance of ICS yards. Picnic parties in a perfectly good cemetery, followed by evening fetes with Japanese lanterns, are tho latest diversion In St Louis society. Dr. B. Clark Hyde, accused of the murder of Colonel Thomas n. Swope, millionaire philanthropist, will bo brought to trial in Kansas City for tho fourth time on Sept. 8. RAILROAD WILL TEACH SAFETY TO EMPLOYEES. New York Central Gives Instruction In Traveling Schoolhouso. To. Instruct tho 150,000 employees on Its hues how to protect their lives, Umba and oven thumbs, tho New York Central has openod at tho Grand Cen tral terminal in Now York city tho first traveling safety echoolhouse. Each employoo will be required to tako a course under Head Teacher M. A. Dow, general safety agent and his as slstants, who originated tho plan. Two cars will mako up tho student trnlu, which will be taken over each of tho divisions, and lessons will bo given at every station. Stcreoptlcon lectures on safety will bo given In ono coach. Tho other contains pictures of the right nnd wrong ways of performing scores of operations In connection with railroad work. Mi. Dow found from investigations that 200 men on tho road mashed their fingers last year. To provent this, in b traction Is offered In tho proper wny to drive- a splko. Lessons aimed to do away with fatal accidents also will bo given. Tho safety exhibit car contains models of tho machines used in the shops of tho company, showing tho precautions in tho way of guards on tho machines that aro used to prevent injury to tho workmen. To start a campaign to lower tho number of per eons killed trespassing on railroad property, one section of tho car's pla turo gallery contains views showing how people risk their lives in this way, Ten thousand were killed and, injured trespassing last year in tho United states. WANTED-1- Carrier boys in Honesdale, White Mills, Hawley, Seelyvlllo, Prompton nnd Waymart for work on tho scranton uauy News. Apply by letter or in per son to Honesdale Branch Manager, urviuo a. weisn. oeu. SEES AERO FIGHT FIRES. Salem's Mayor Predicts Flying En gines and Hose Carts. A flying machine flro department for Salem, Mass., was recently predicted by John F. Hurley, mayor of that city. Firo engines, hooks and ladders, hoso wagons and norial water towers of the future will go through tho air on the wings of aeroplanes Instead of using tho city streets, according to Hurley's Ideas. 'I intend to eliminate horses from Salem, so far as tho city service goes," said Mayor Hurloy. "Of course, if private individuals want to keep a few of them for driving purposes that is all right, but tho death knell of tho horses has been sounded so far as commercial life is concerned. In tlmo all this work, which is about to be done by motor vehicles, will be done by flying machines. Wo are going to havo flying machlno firo engines, fly ing machine garbage wngons, etc." CUT INITIALS ON LIVE HOGS. Shocking Cruelties Perpetrated on Animals In Chicago Stock Yards. Cruelties which animals at the stock yards In Chicago are forced to undergo aro to be mado the subject of an Inves tigation by Hugo Krause, secretary of tho Antl-qruelty society of that city. Reports which havo been received at headquarters of tho society state that tho most flagrant abuse is the practice of cutting Initials on the back of a live hog. This is done, according to the re port, by "cripple contractors" who pur chase animals disabled in transit. Krause also cites instances of hun dreds of hogs dying for lack of water, of live hogs being dumped Into scald ing tanks and of hogs dressed so rapid ly that they are chops and sausages before they are yet dead. Wilson Wants Pitt Statue. President Wilson has sent a brief message to congress asking that it ac cept for installation in the White House a bronze bust of tho younger William Pitt, presented by an organ ization of Englishwomen. The mes sage was referred to tho foreign rela tions committee, the members of which are scrutinizing precedents to ascer tain whether it Is' necessary for con gress to five its permission. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stone left Thursday morning for Point o' Woods, Long Island, where they will spend a few days. The choicest Blooms of the Looms await you, now, at the Model Clothing Shop. Luke Levy, Wants to See You. Honesdale, Pa., opposite Union depot. HONESDALE, PA. Capital Surplus $100,000.00 7C PER GENT, of the stock- ARC CADMCDQ ' 3 holders of this Bank Wilt rAnlfltnd 1 Everybody attending the Chautauqua wel come at THE PEOPLE'S BANK, corner of Main and Tenth Streets. With over Two Thousand ac counts and a steady increase in deposits, together with our con servative and progressive way off handling the people's money, con stitute the Bank's best guarantee off ABSOLUTE SECURITY TO EVERY DEPOSITOR. OFFICERS: IVI. E. SIMONS, President. J. E. TIFFANY, Vice-President. C. A. EMERY, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. H. Fowler, W. B. Guinnip, M. J, Hanlan, John B. Krantz, Fred W. Kreltnor, M. B. Allen, J. Sam Brown, Oscar E. Bunnell, Wm. H. Dunn, ' J. E. Tiffany. ANNUAL REUNION OF S1NQUET DESCENDANTS. Tio tenth annual reunion of the descendants of Joseph and Elsla Sln quet met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ammerman last Thurs day In Gravity. The relatives gathered at the P. O. S. of A. hall, which is opposite Mr. and Mrs. Ammerman's homo, and prepared the dinner at about 12:30 o'clock. At 2:30 p. m. a business meeting was called to order by Alvln Bisblng, the acting president. After a few songs and a prayer the following officers were elected for tho ensuing year: President, Albert Bisblng; sec retary, Georgo Ammerman; treasur er, Mrs. E. W. Ammerman. Those present were: Mrs. W. F. Stevens and son, Milton, John Stev ens and son Lewis and daughter Ger trude, of Sterling; Mr. and Mrs. Os car Blgart and son James, Mrs. P. T. Howe, son and daughter, John and Maude, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Glllett and sons, Alvln, William, Frank and Kenneth, and two daughters. Susie and Mabel, of Ariel; Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Bisblng and son, Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bisblng and sons, Edwin and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manus and son, Lester, of Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fischer and daughter, Ethel, Mrs. Darraugh Shaver and son, Russell, of Westmore; Harry Bisblng and Georgo Phillips, of Ariel; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ammerman, their sons, Elwood, Friend, Homer, Manley and Edward, and three daughters, Ida, Helen and Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ammerman of Gravity. SUPPER Olt SUFFRAGE? New York, Aug. 14. Is supper for children and husband as important as the cause of woman suffrage? Mrs. Maria Rupp of Brooklyn has answer ed the question in the affirmative. At least she went forth to make speeches while her husband, a hard-working man, and his children found nothing to eat at home. Mr. Rupp said this had occurred often. He went forth into the streets and found his wife holding forth at a suffrage meeting on the corner. "Maria, come nomo and cook sup per," he cried. "Lawrence, you keep quiet!" she answered. Tho crowd laughed her off tho stump and she hurried to a pollco station, where she got a bluecoat to arrest her husband for disturbing the meeting. She did not explain to the police till the husband was safe ly in the station. He was locked up and later got out on ball. ONE IN FAVOR OF SLIT SKIRT. New Rochelle, N. Y., Aug. 14. A silt skirt saved the life of Miss Moretta Mandeville, who, when acci dentally thrown out of a canoe, rip ped it further up and swam to shore. That splitting' Headache will get almost instant relief if you take a Neura Powder, io and 25 cts. Sold everywhere. John Weaver, Q. Wm. Sell, M. E. Simons, Fred Stephens. Geprgo W. Tlsdell,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers