THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1913.
PAGE h'lVE
ants, For Sale, Etc.
TELEPHONE- your Want Adver
tisements for this dpartment.
Use cither phone. Call 157 on the
Bell and 101 on the Consolidated.
' Talk, don't walkl"
Advertisements and reading notices of
all kinds placed In this column will be
zvhnriwd for at the rnto of one cent per
wora lor eacn separate insertion, wnen
in mis column, casn or stamps must uv
enmnaiiv the order.
lO CHUNK, LITTLE MONEY. Two
' linprl HAWlni? mnrhlnpR. in line con
dition. J7.00 and $10.00. Mclntyre. CTtSel
WANTED Day operators at once. Ap-
ply to Consolidated Telephone Com
panies of Pennsylvania. 67tf
-TVr! ,11.... V. nnlmn .... rl TommfV
ciay. rnose new ifzj.uu xaiKing m-
cnines ui fid.ou. tnum .it .uuniLyi e b,
of course. C7t2el
M1
I ISS GRACE CLARK, number 44 West
I 22nd St.. New York City. Let me
do your shopping! One trial will con
vince satisfaction. No charge. Out of
(nwn tinlrnna nrromnn nlpfl. If dpslrpil.
7 mi ii.ic,
C OR SALE A complete outfit of the
standard uniett lignung system
with nine lamps, wiring and 15 gallon
tank, will be sold cheap. All In good
order. Gustave .Smith & Sons, Seelyvllle.
67eoltI.
ANY PERSON buying anything on my
account without a personal order
I will not be responsible for the payment
of same, Charles II. Huck, Honesdale,
Pa. C7ei2p
ana sundries at uranam waits
naraware store. Dili
FOR RENT Top floor of Foster build
ing opposite Union station. PultaUle
lor lodge rooms. Appiy worse rosier
f- HREE-YEAH-OLD COLT Dure Etlv
bel strain sorrell broke single good
roadster very gentle ana or nne disposi'
tlon, for sale. Address Jas. Cook, Hones'
dale, R. D. No. 2.
w
ANTED Girl for general housework.
addiy 1114 uourc street, iionesaaie.
35eltf.
COR RENT Seven rooms and a bath
in the uuei uoage nouse, aown stairs,
corner of Church and Seventh streets af
ter June 1st. Enquire of C. E. Dodge,
Honesdale. 4utr.
WELVE PAIRS OP WINDOW blinds
4 1.2 x 14 inches. nractlcally as
good as new, for sale cheap. Address for
particulars, lock uox us, uoncsaaie.
THROW AWAY your old Sprayer and
net one of our Gould's Compressed
Air Sprayers. Saves your time and your
temper, ana aoes uiuxxiiit wore, siur
ray Co., Honesdale, Pa.
E YROX for Potatoes rails both the
bugs and the blight. Murray tjo.,
honesdale,' Pa.
1VT OW IS THE TIME to stoi) flies.
1 Screen doors and windows of all
sizes at a good price, at G. Watts, dealer
in naraware.
ONE .DOLLAR will open an account at
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
Courteous treatment to all. 46tf
C ARMING IMPLEMENTS of all kinds,
1 Special prices on mowing machines,
Hay Rakes, Guards, Etc. Graham Watts.
54tf.
WHAT'S the use of fret and worry over
senseless cares and strife? Use
these adlets in a hurry, let them smooth
your path or lire.
MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK, then
in older days you will not have to.
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank can
take care of you.. Open a bank account
with that Institution to-day. 46tf
"V LIVER TYPEWRITER FOR SALE
v Good condition, used only a month.
No. 5 model. Bargain for quick buyer.
Address F, Citizen office, Honesdale, Pa.
49tf.
( NE DOLLAR per month will get you
protection it you are nun or sick.
W. P. Schenck. Honesdale. Pa.
SALE BILLS, trespass notices on
cloth, and printing of all kinds for
the farmer is made a specialty at The
citizen printery.
DON'T KEEP your money home.
Brine it to the Farmers and Me
chanics Bank. Honesdale. Pa., where it
will draw Interest. 46tf
f NE CENT a word is the price for
v these little aaiets, ana tney are ousi
ness bringers. They "work while you
sleep.
SALE BILLS, trespass notices on
cloth, and printing of all kinds for
the farmer Is made a specialty at The
citizen printery.
Honesdale and
Greater Honesdale
Buy your Chautauqua ticket to
day.
The last of the Wayne Coun
tean, completing the first year, will
be issued next week.
Alfred J. Camp, who resides In
Middlefleld, raised 100 bushels of
peas from the planting of one bush
el. The peas he gathered were m
pods, of course, while those he
planted were not.
Mrs. Lorlng It. Gale and children
of IUverdale-on-fhe-Hudson, who
have been visiting at Hyannisport,-
Mass., are now at the noma or Unas.
T. Bentley, where they will remain
until September 1st
The following are visiting at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. will H.
Hiller, Church street: Miss Martha
Jones, Coalridge; Miss Augusta
Jones, of Wllkes-Barre, and Miss
Margaret "Wilson, Fayette City, Pa.
.Mrs. Theodore Schiramell under
went an operation last week and is
now under the care of two trained
nurses, Miss Itickert, of Honesdale,
and Miss Hart, of Carbondale. Drs.
Neilsen and Ely of Honesdale, and
Dr. John Niles of Carbondale, at
tended. The property of the late S. B.
Haynes, of Preston, was sold at
Sheriff sale on Friday afternoon at
the court house by Sheriff F. C. Kim
ble. The property was in the hands
of Margaret Haynes and M, H.
Haynes, executors of the estate. The
farm of 143 acres in Preston town
ship was sold to John A. Ballentine
and Daniel Ballentine for $1500.
The congregation of St. Mary
Magdalen church held a very suc
cessful picnic at Bellevuo Park on
Saturday. The proceeds will aggre
gate a considerable sum whlcli will
be used for church purposes. Sports
of all kinds were indulged in by all
and a general good time was had.
Dancing furnished the principal
amusement of the evening. Music
was rendered by the Eagle orchestra.
The amount taken In was $1003,
Bridge builders commenced'
work Monday on the new foot bridge
opposite the head of Court street
and spending the Lackawaxen river, i
All material is on the ground.
The Infant child of- Conductor
and Mrs. Charles Hilton whp was
born on Friday evening last, died
Sunday mdrnlng. Private services
will be held on Tuesday. The par
ents have the sympathy of the com
munity in their bereavement.
The Carley Brook Junior
League will hold a festival on the
evening of August 28, to help raise
money for painting the church. A
musical and literary entertainment
is being prepared for which no ad
mission will be charged. Following
this all are invited to the social
where refreshments will.be sold and
an apron sale conducted.
Mrs. Charles T. Bentley, Mrs.
Charles E. Volkhardt and the
Misses Mollle Parker and Mary Fos
ter were the hostesses at a dinner
given on the hill Saturday night In
honor of the Rev. Jesse Herrmann.
Mr. John T. Fuller acted as toast
master impromptu. Covers were
laid for 24. The ladies served a
delicious menu and the occasion was
a most enjoyable one.
Miss Grace Depue, of Stroxiufe
burg, one of the teachers at the pub
lic school, met witlua peculiar acci
dent on Monday afternoon while vis
itinc at the Glbbs Cut Glass factory,
this town. She was walking tlirougli
the finishing department and acci
dentally placed her hand In a vat
containing strong acid, .in which
glass is dipped to .polish 'and clean
and she suffered .painful burns.
Record.
Mrs. Rose E. Cavanaugh died
Thursday morning at "her home in
Scranton, 'after a thTo days' illness
of pneumonia. Mrs. Cavanaugh was
a former resident of Hawley, but
went to Scranton about seven years
ago. She is survived by the follow
ing children: Agnes, Sadie and Mrs.
Mary E. Morrin and Harry, of Scran
ton; Mrs. William Fitzpatrick of
Hancock, N. Y.: Daniel, of Hawley;
James and Jo"hn of Boston, Mass.,
and William of Orlando, Florida
As the Chautauqua tickets are
selling very rapidly .and all will "be
disposed of, anyone wishing to se
cure same can get them from anyone
of the ticket sellers or J. A. Fisch
at Honesdale Dime Bank. We
would urge our people to buy sea
son tickets now as the number Is
limited to 700 and after they are
sold no more season tickets can be
secured. The regular single admis
sion prices, 33 and 50 cents, will
be tiharged after the Chautauqua
opens.
Five fine Holstein cows, belong
ing to John Page, of Deposit, were
killed by lightning on the Paul Evans
farm on the Peter's Pond road, dur
ing the storm last Sunday morning.
They were not discovered until the
following morning, when Fred Ja
cobs, who was picking berries on
that hill, found them under an old
chestnut tree in the pasture. The
tree was also struck. The cows were
Yalued at from $S0 to $125 per head
and insured for S40 per head.
Courier-Journal.
The following men became citi
zens at the naturalization court
which was held here last week: Jacob
Oberle, John Glicha, Martin 'Kness,
Paul Cos and John Doherty. Through
an error the names of Anton Vosel,
Anton Berg, Frank Koenig and
Stephen Smidbauer were inserted
In place of the above. The last nam
ed have not yet completed the term
required by law to become citizens
of the United States. They will
make application for final papers
next spring.
Mrs. R. M. Bonner, of Scranton,
has received news of the death of
her brother, G. S. McMurray, in Al-
gona, la. Deceased was born" in
Starrucca, Wayne county, and went
west in 1889 soon after the death of
his first wife. He is survived by his
wife and four sons, one in Washing-
ton, one in Council Bluffs, another
In Huron, S. D., and Glenn, at nome;
two brothers, O. W. of Algona; Jos.
H., of Jola, Kan.; two sisters, Mrs.
R. M. Bonner, of Scranton, and Mrs.
Clarke Stanton, of Forest City.
Members of the Progressive and
Republican parties at a meeting at
Stroudsburg Thursday night decided
to fuse. The meeting, which was
held in the Hotel Fulmer. was large
ly attended and was presided over"
by RoDert Brown. After the prop
osition had been thoroughly discuss
ed it was decided to get together on
the same candidates. Two sets of
papers will be filed, one for each par
ty, but the same names will appear
on each and they will be divided be
tween both in their political illegl
ance.
Some children playing on the-sec-
ond floor of a house on Walnut street
in Binghamton on Monday morning
of last week saw a rat run Into a hole
In the watt. They were determined
to get the rodent and so put some
refuse into the hole which opened in
to the wall. When they had filled up
the hole they decided that the best
way to get the rat was to smoke
him out, and so threw some lighted
matches Into the hole. The fire
spread up between the walls and
soon reached the roof, which was
burned through. The fire depart
ment was called out but not until .the
building was badly damaged.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Earl Gager, of Scranton, was a
caller in Honesdale over Sunday.
John Caufleld Is spending a few
days in New York City on business.
C. P. Searle and T. F. Gallagher
motored to Tobyhanna on Saturday.
W. J. Barnes attended the funer
al of Joseph Olver at Beachlake on
Monday.
Miss Barbara Artman, accompan
ied by five lady friends, spent Sun
day at Ariel.
Miss Edith Karslake is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. William, Sutton, in
Yonkers, N. Y.
W. B. Lesher and family raotored
to Sterling to spend Sunday, return
ing Monday morning,
Miss Lulu Richard has returned
from a three weeks' visit with rela
tives in Binghamton.
Charles Crompton and Bernard
Rehbein, of Brooklyn, are guests of
Mends in Honesdale.
Miss Mary Kelly, of Baltimore,
Md., Is spending her vacation at her
home on Church street.
Mrs. James Keen, Sr., and Mrs.
Mary Simpson, of Waymart, visited
relatives In town on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Brown were
week-end guests of the former's
brother, J. A. Brown, at Elk Lake.
Henry Frank, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
is making a two weeks' visit with his
school chum, Sam Luke Levy, West
street.
Miss Margaret Dardls, of Brook
lyn, N. Y Is visiting at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine
Reilly.
Mrs. John Pethick and family of
Scranton, who are summering at
Narcowsburg, motored to Honesdale
on Monday.
Mrs. A. L. FItzsimmons, of Bing
hamton, is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richard on
Church street.
Mortimore Harris returned to New
York City on Monday after spend
ing his vacation with friends and
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Thomas
and children of Edwardsville, are
spending a few days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Varcoe.
Mrs. J. H. Taylor of Superior,
Wis., and daughter Louise, and Mrs.
Simons of Hawley, are visiting Mrs.
C. J. Smith at Crystal Spring Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erk motored
to Pleasant Mount the latter part of
the week and spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at that place.
Thomas Andrews, the painter,
left Monday for the State hospital,
Scranton, where he will probably un
dergo an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Frank Secor and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Dunmore, returned
home on Saturday after spending a
few days with relatives in Hones
dale.
Mrs. Herbert Williams and daugh
ter, Elizabeth, of Dunmore, are
guests of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Allenbacker, on East
street.
Dr. John Finerty. of Buffalo, who
has been the guest at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas
Finerty, on North Main street, left
Monday for his home.
Miss Emma Menner is -entertain
ing her niece1, Miss Bernice Menner,
of Jersey City. The young ladies
were guests at the Brown cottage
at Elk lake over Sunday.
Miss Mary Russell, At Philadel
phia, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
H. C. Many, at Bethany. Accom
panied by the latter's children the
party will spend the week at Beach
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Whitney
and daughter, Jane Nason, of West-
boro, Mass., are expected here on
Thursday for an Indefinite stay with
the former's mother, Mrs. Ellis
Whitney, on Church street.
State Engineer W. J. Reigel, of
Scranton, met in an informal meet
ing with members of the borough
council last Thursday afternoon,
The prospects for paving this fall
now look considerably brighter.
Mrs. John Erk of this place and
sister, Mrs. Scott LaFavre, of Ir-
vington, N. J., are spending a few
days in Carbondale and with their
sister, Mrs. Mary Wilder In Scran
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynott and
children, Thomas and Mildred, of
Brooklyn, returned to their city
home Monday morning after spend
ing a few days at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ly
nott, on Ridge street
Mrs. Otto Newman, airs. T. Burn-
hart and daughters, Misses Bella and
C'ara Burnhart, all of Now York
City, returned to their respective
homes on Monday morning after
spending some time with their
friend, Mrs. R. Raubitschek, of
1225 West street.
William Evans left Monday morn
ing for Elizabeth, N. J., where he
will visit his daughter, Mrs. Clar
ence Bayly. Before returning home
he will also spend a short time with
another daughter, Mrs. William
Sharpp, In Lebanon, N. J and his
sister, Mrs. Jennie Hackett, in
Annondale, N. J.
CIGARETTES DEFINED.
Judge W. Nv Selbert, of the Perry
county courts, -has discarded the
question of " when is a cigarette not
a cigarette " and directed the con
stables to make arrests in all cases
where boys are caught smoking, even
if the tobacco roiris surrounded by
a tobacco wrapper.
Little cigars are nothing more or
less than cigarettes the Judge has
decided and urged the officers that
it was their duty to see that the law
Is strictly enforced. The order
came when the constables made their
returns at the criminal sessions and
followed a statement by one of the
district men that merchants were
contending that the little cigars were
not cigarettes.
It matters not what the wrappings
may be, the Judge said, even if it is
corn husk, it comes under the ban
of the law.
G. A. It. COMMITTEES NAMED.
Orders Out Arranging for Chatta
nooga Encampment.
Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. Id. The
approach of the' forty-seventh nation
al encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic is indicated by general
orders Issued from headquarters
here, covering arrangements for the
sessions at Chattanooga, beginning
September 15.
The Credentials Committee is
headed by Adjutant General H. J.
Seeley and includes S. P. Town, of
Pennsylvania, and W. S. Matbes, of
Ohio. Past Commander in Chief
John E. Gilnian is named chairman
of the Resolutions Committee.
Amendments to the rules are pro
noma and Pennsylvania,
: LAWSON SULZER AID
Boston Operator Would fi-
i. .ice Governor's Fight.
lEUPHONE THRfATS USED.
Lioutenant Governor Glynn 8eems to
Be Gaining Ground In His Claim
That He Is State Executive, but
Meanwhile a Sulzer National
Defense Is Forming.
Albany, N. Aug. 18. Judge
D-Cady llerrick, Judge Lynn J. Arnold
and Governor Sulzer joined in a, con
ference last night at the execu'tlve
mansion, which continued until an ear
ly hour tills morning.
It was understood that the matter
of discussion was the question of how
best to urrange the Sulzer defense
forces in view of the offer of Thomas
W. Lawson of Boston to finance the
fight against Charles V. Murphy, the
Tammany leader.
T,he Sulzer forces were also greatly
perturbed by threats against promi
nent members of their camp, which it
was learned had been resorted to. De
tails -on those threats were withheld,
but It Is known that anonymous
threats were made over the telephone
to the more prominent Sulzer men.
Lining Up For Fight.
Albany, N. Y., Aug. 18. The conflict
of authority between "Governor" Sul
zer and "Governor" Glynn remains in
statu quo, while each has begun to
line up his forces for the real fight.
On the Glynn side of the fence to
developed that Attorney General Car-
mody was prepared to give his official
opinion Glynn was acting governor.
On the Sulzer side On.'Micial 'interest.
represented by such men as Thomas
W. Lawson, Lynn J. Arnold. Stephen
C. Clark and Edward Clark, -came to
the impeached executive's support
with a plan for forming -a 'national
committee of Uefenso for the 'governor.
Glynn Seems to Gain.
Glynn seems to have gained weight
with his letter whereby he put upon
Sulzer the burden of proof. Glynn has
been gaining steadily, though slowly,
by every little development in the of
ficial business of the state.
D-Cady IlerrTck, Sulzer'a personal
counsel, conferred with the governor
for a long time, after which a Sulzer
answer to the Glynn letter was issued
from the executive chamber explainln;
that the Sulzer proposition of going to
court was advanced for the sole pur
pose of avoiding future litigation over
what Sulzer called "your acts, and
mine" pending the sitting of the im
peachment court.
The trustees of public buildings, an
organization which consists of the gov.
ernor, the lieutenant governor and the
speaker of the assembly, Is scheduled
to hold a meeting to open bids for the
000,000 marble work to repair the
burned part of the capitol. In the
plans for this meeting Glynn gained
headway.
According to law the trustees of pub
lic buildings must meet In the execu
tive chamber, but they have the power
and duty of designating the rooms in
the capitol and other state buildings
which are to bo occupied by the differ
ent officials of .the state.
New Executive Chamber.
Glynn will not sit in the capacity of
lieutenant governor with Sulzer as
governor at this meeting, and Speaker
Smith will stand with Glynn. As Sen
ator Robert F. Wagner, president pro
torn, of the senate, has according to the
Tammany point of -view, become act
ing lieutenant governor since Glynn
became acting governor, the meeting of
the trustees of public Tmildings will be
a meeting at which Glynn, Smith and
Wngrter will sit.
The first business they will attend to
will be to designate tho large room
now occupied by John H. Delaney,
hSad of the department of efficiency
ana economy, as the -executive cham
ber. They will then proceed to call
their meeting to order in that' chamber
to open bids on the marble work.
GIRL DIES AFTER ASSAULT.
Nowburg Police Seek Young Man Miss
ing Since Crime.
Newburg, N. Y Aug. 18. One of the
most brutal assaults ever committed in
Orange county was brought to light
when Bertha A. George, a thlrteen-yea-old
girl, died In St Luke's hos
pital. Bertha nnd two little compan
ions were fishing In a creek near Moy.
brook, fifteen miles from here, when a
man approached nnd induced the older
girl to go with him to a place where
the fishing was better.
The girl said nothing of tho attack to
ber mother, nnd it was only on Mon
day, when tho child's condition became
serious, that tho mother learned tho
facts and summoned a physician. Tho
police knew nothing of tho caso until
tho dying girl was taken to the hos
pital. Tho district attorney and county offi
cials will offer a reward for the arrest
at tho assailant, who is presumed to
bo a summer boarder, at Maybrook,
about nineteen years of age, and who
has disappeared.
Boy Killed In Auto Wreck.
Buffalo, Aug. 18. In nn automobile
accident here James Mead, eleven, son
of John Mend, proprietor of the Erie,
(Pa.) Times, was killed. Six other per
sons were injured, one of whom may
die.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
A number of bills have been sent
out to subscribers who are in ar
rears. Have you received ono?
Time files mid a year 'rolls around be
fore we me aware of it, and it Is an
easy matter to forget about the doto
printed upon the- label of your pa
per. Look at It now. Are you in
arrears? We arc sure that you do
not want to bo classed with tlio de
linquent subscribers; therefore, it is
your duty to square up with this pa
per. You will feel better about it,
and so will we. OOtf.
HELEN KELLER HEARS
FOR FIRST TIME.
Petoskv. Mich. Miss Helen Kel
ler, the noted blind, deaf and dumb
girl, has heard her first note of mu
sic. She caught the vibrations of a
violin string by her teeth, held
against the bridge of the instru
ment, and, although her ear drums
are useless, Prof. Franz Kohler, of
the Oberlin Conservatory, declared
that the harmonies had been com
municated to her brain and she had
caught the strain.
Miss Keller, it Is claimed, was ex
hausted with the excitement.
WHAT HAPPENED
TO A TIGHTWAD.
We once knew a man who was too
stingy to take the newspaper In his
home town and always went over to
borrow his neighbor's paper.
One evening he sent his son over to
borrow the paper, and while the son
was on his way he ran into a large
hive of bees and in a few minutes his
face looked like a summer squash.
Hearing the agonizing cries of the
son, the father ran to his assistance
and in doing so ran into a barbed
wire fence, cutting a handful of flesh
from his anatomy and ruining a $4
"pair of trousers.
The old cow took advantage of the
hole In the fence,, got into the corn
field and killed herself eating green
orn. Hearing the racket the stingy
man's wife ran out of the house, up-
Breakfast Cereals
increase in number and' variety
as the demand for this essential
iood grows almost daily in pop
ularity. No one store can keep
all that are on the market, but
by careful selection and test
ing, we keep all of the best.
We invite your attention to
our list with (the assurance
that with their variety, any one
can live wholesomely and well,
by purcbasing at
C. A. BROOKS
Try a sack of Brooks' Best Flour.
REIT'S
Red Stone Front
Shoe
Chautauqua Week Trade
f-f
For tho entire Chautauqua week we will give a
10 per cent, discount on ell low shoes.
SPECIAL !
With every pair
H-
-H-H-"fTTT"f
We are going to make-the KEIF SHOE STORE
headquarters for shoe buyers Chautauqua Trade week,
6$
S3
Reifs
setting a four gallon churn full o
cream into a basket of kittens,
drowning the whole flock. She fell
down stairs, breaking her leg and a
$19 set of false teeth. The baby left
alone, crawled through the spilled
cream into the parlor and ruined a
?40 parlor carpet. During tho excite
ment the daughter eloped with tho.
hired man, taking the family savingai
bank with them.
The moral is that every man
should be a subscriber to his homo
newspaper. Brooklyn Eagle.
SPECIAL SALE I
CHAUTAUQUA
WEEK
Spccinl Coffee 30
3 Cons Peas 30c
4 Cans Corn Starch . ,40c
5
8
$1.00 p
All for 75c. Cash Dur
ing Chautauqua
Week.
s
JOHN CROSBY
Dealer in
Fancy Teas, Coffees, Spices,'
Groceries and Provisions.
512 South Mnin Street,
Honesdale, Pa.
Store
shoes will
give, FREE, I
pair Ladies
Silk Hose.
FREE!
With every pair of "Walk
Over" shoes will give,
FREE, one pair men's
Silk Hose.
H-HHHHffffH -H-
Sales