1
THE CITIZ&ft, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913,
PAGE tflVK
ants, For Sale, Etc.
TELEPHONE your WaDt Adver
tisements for tfflg department.
Uso either phone. Call 167 on the
Bell and 101 on the Consolidated.
Talk, don't walkl"
i uinciR macer! in tma cniumn win do
mrged for at the rate of one cent per
ord for each separate Insertion, when
iniB column, casn or siumva uiuai
MV PEPfinN huvlne nnvthlnc on our
account without a personal oruer
e 'Will not Do rcsponsioie ior ino pay-
UI1L UL OillUU. . UUU illlOi wiicloi
VERY pupil In Wayne county's
Hchnols wants a spelling booklet.
nnparlnlo. I'n... rnr 11 cents DOSIpaid.
amps accepted. CStf.
RANTED Ten to 20 Inexperienced girls
irtments. Good pay to start. Steady
nnlovment. Annlv at once to Katz Un-
1- T. fOntC
The Honesdale putilio schools
open Monday, September 8.
Miss Mary Murth'a, of Scranton,
is spending her vacation at her home
here,
The Wayne county spelling con
test words, 1,800 all told, are being
printed In one booklet at The Citi
zen office this week. Pupils desir
ingcopies will receive same' by re-
A marriace license was issued ' mitting 10 cents or 11c postpaid..
on Tuesday to Andrew O. Shaffer Jeffersonville, N. Y Is to have
and LIda B. Jordan, both of Hones
dale. Decorate your respective busi
ness houses and residences during
the week In honor of the Chautau
qua. A marriage license has been Is
sued to W. C. Spangenberg, of
UniondtUe, and Miss Elma R. Stock
well, of Thompson.
A number of people from out of
a new bank. It will be capitalized at
$25,000. The new building of the
banking institution will cost fo.OOO
The stock Is selling at ?13U
WILL op
HON. C. C.
probated.
Proof of Dentil and Will Entered
Wednesday Morning Leaves Es
tate In Thrco Parts.
The last will and testament of the
late Cornelius C. Jadwin was en
tered for probate in the office of the
Register of Wills for Wayne county
JADWIN a business caller at this place on
' Tuesday.
. John RIckert who Is working for
GdO. Brlttenbaker of Brook road,
spent a., few days last week at his
home here.
town, many of them coming great
?lsn!s?.Ae.rJLthls Week t0 at", Honesdale Dime bank or at
lunu iuq uimuiuuiiuu,
share. The incorporators are Chas. '
Schmidt, Otto W. Meyer, Fred
Schmidt, Henry Krenrlch and Louis
P. Faubel.
Less than 100 season Chautauqua
tickets remained unsold Thursday
noon. Parties desiring to secure one
of these tickets can do so by calling
on Cashier Joseph FIscli at the
the
r.hnntntinnn. t.nnt. Thursday and Fri-
George Marsh has sold his prop- j.v This is the cheaoest wav to
erty on Maple avenue to Horton get the benefit of all the entertaln
Polley. Mr. Marsh has secured a ments of the Chautauqua, it costing
Ar.n-JiJ un aepiemoer o a competum.
clrl fnr lrpnprnl housework. Mrs. P.
Merrltt, 1719 Main Btreet. 6Sel2
ncorl Daii'lni' mnrhlnp. In flnn pntl
tlon. J7.00 and $10.00. Mclntyre. 67t2el
position at his former trade, that of
shoemaking In the Parlor uity.
W. J. Sllverstone, Republican
candidate for burgess for the bor
ough of Honesdale, has filed his nom
ination papers for that office.
J. B. Nielsen was the first pa
triotic Chautauqua merchant to dis
play flags In front of his place of
soiiua
Ap-
business on Thursday. It is hoped single admission ucKets. mere are
that all of the business men of the only a few left at $2 each.
town will follow suit.
tiIv to Consolidated Telenhone Com-
nfps'of Pennsylvania. 67tf
mvrc lllta Vint rnlfpH rm n .Tnnilarv
course. uiwei
iss uiiAuu uijAitiv, numuer m est
22nd St., New York City. Let me
vour shonnlntr! One trial will con-
nna nnHfnrt!nn. Nn rhnrire. Out OI
wn patrons accompanied, If desired.
iprpnrps mvpn. D cili
sample Piano price, $300.00. Spec
ial price, ?250. Only $1.50 a week.
Mclntyro's. 07t2ei
OR SALE A complete outfit of the
Standard Gillett Lighting system
th n nn lnmns. wirinir ana ii uanon
nk, will be sold cheap. All in good
der. GustaVe Smith & Sons, Seelyville.
eoiti.
Some party or parties removed
several of the Honesdale Chautau
qua banners from the different poles
on Main street and replaced them
with a banner advertising the
Stroudsburg fair. The banners are
of the same size, and are printed in
red on a white background.
The remains of Mrs. James
Monaghan, who died at the hospital
at Allentown Monday, were brought
to Honesdale Wednesday morning
for burial. Services were held at St.
John's R. C. church, Rev. John
O'Toole officiating.
and sundries at uranam watts
rdwarfi store. oltf
Oil RENT Top floor of Foster build
ing onooslte Union station. Suitable
r lodge rooms. Apply George Foster .
HREE-YEAR-OLD COLT pure Eth
hpl strain sorrell broke single good
adster very gentle and of fine dlsposi-
1p. R. D. No. 2.
ANTED Girl for general housework.
' Apply 11U Court street, Honesdale.
'.oeltf.
HE 1S00 words which will be used In
thn district and Teachers' Instltuto
ntests are for sale at the Citizen of
e, Honesdale, Pa., for only 10 cents
li cents posipmu. unu iu ucmo
imps accepted. CStf
OR RENT Seven rooms and a bath
in the Buel Dodge house, down stairs,
Tiler Ul lUUli:il uuu ucvciuu autbia ,
June 1st. Jinauiro or. u. in. Jjouge,
,!i tmt.
4 1-2 x 14 Inches, practically as
rtlculars, L,ock Box CS, Honesdale.
HROW AWAY your old Sprayer and
get one of our Gould's Compressed
r Sprayers. Saves your time and your
nper, and does BETTER work. Mur-
(JO., iionesuaie, tra.
YROX for Potatoes lulls both the
bugs and the blight. Murray Co.,
mesdale, Pa.
rw ts thu TIME to ston files.
Screen doors and windows of all
... 4 1 n n Ttfnttct rlallpl
Hardware.
NE DOLLAR will open an account at
tim Pnrmera and Mechanics uanic.
urtcous treatment to all. 4Gtf
ARMING IMPLEMENTS of all kinds,
Special prices on mowing machines,
ly Kates, uuarus, itu. uiujiwh iiio,
itf.
HAT S the use OI iret anu worry "
cnnenlooii pnrca nnd strife? Use
;se adlets In a hurry, let them smooth
ur path oi Hie.
AKE YOUR MUNUiJC WUiift., men
in oinpr finvs vou will not have to.
r Warmers and Mechanics Bank can
th that Institution to-day. 46tf
END The Citizen Publishing Com
pany 11 cents for a copy of the
LIVER TYPEWRITER FOR SALE
Good condition, usea oniy a monin.
k mnfipi. nanrain ior quick Duyer.
dress F. Citizen office. Honesdale, Pa.
3tf.
NE DOLLAR per month will get you
protection ir you are nun or bick.
f, acnencK. xionesuuie. x u..
ALE BILLS, trespass notices on
cloth, ana printing oi an Kinua ior
iztiii ui uiLei .y
ON'T KEEP your money home.
TiHnp it in thA Farmers and Me-
tnics Bank, Honesdale, Pa., where It
U draw interest. tf
ALE, BILLS, trespass notices on
pintVi. nnrl nrlntlnc of nil kinds for
farmer is made a specialty at The
iz.au i)i in Lei j
Honesdale and
Greater nonesaaie
Chautauqua
e,k.
-W. A. Gaylord acted as assistant
othonotary one day last week dur-
5 the absence of w. J. Barnes.
The windows of the different
erchants of Honesdale are very
tractive. Tho banner, "Trade
ly" is displayed prominently,
Cecelia Kelley, eight-year-old
P TV nnd ATro Tnmnn
UUI1LU1 UL Itli. UUU uitwvu
llv. was taken to the State hos
tal, Scranton, on the 12:25 o'clock
& H. train on Tuesuay. ane win
celve medical treatment.
The service at Christ church
dlan Orchard, on Sunday, Aug. 24
li i, t,nli1 Itif T Air flanftra Q Won,
11 IJM lit; 111 UJ WWWthU '
11 of the Honesdale Baptist
urch at 2:30 p. m. Sunday school
ery Sunday at 1:30 p. m
-While Dr. H. B. Ely and a par-
were motoring along tho road near
ird's Valley. Plko county, one
enlne tho forepart of this week,
ey were startled to observe a largo
hmpimi lonn nut nr tun rnicK un
rgrowth at one side of the road
rectlv in front of tho macmne.
is a full grown animal but made
aitemDt to leap Into tho machine,
i the car sped past the wheels came
thin a few feet of It as it crept
ck into tho buiihes
only about 13 cents for each per
formance. Otherwise one could at
tend but four 50 cent performances.
The other 27 entertainments would
cost more than the average person
could afford to pay. It therefore be
hooves one to purchase a season
ticket, and you better do It pretty
soon or you will have to pay the
PERSONAL MENTION.
mass was celebrated. Interment
was made in St. John's Catholic
cemetery. ' I
The evidence of witnesses and
the arguments of the attorneys in
the Waymart Cemetery company's
case which was heard before Judge
R. W. Little of Montrose, sitting in
Honesdale, was concluded Tuesday.
Judge Little took the papers con
cerning the case and will render his
decision later. This was the only
case heard before him while in
Wayne county.
When the lightning struck the
barn on the farm of Oliver Skelton
Sunday In Sterling, it is said that a
strange prank of the bolt left Fred
Skelton, the sixteen-year-old son of
tho owner of the barn, with a para
lyzed arm. The youth was in the act
of putting down a window in the
house not far from tho barn just as
the bolt of lightning struck, and
since that he has not been able to
bend his arm.
Invitations have been received
in Honesdale announcing the mar
riage of Miss Olive Winona Van
Steenburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Van Steenburg, of De
posit, N. Y., to Wilbur H. Dailey, of
tho same place, which will occur on
Thursday evening, August 21, at 8
o'clock at the home of the bride.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison Dailey, of 715 High
street, Honesdale.
State Commissioner of Fisheries
N. R. Buller Is receiving many let
ters of inquiry about state regula
tions for eel baskets, although the
last Legislature repealed the section
of the act of March, 1909, which per
mitted eel baskets, for the taking of
eels exe'usively, from August 15 to
December 1. Consequently eel
baskets are no longer legal in this
state, and many people are apparent
ly unaware of it. Tho repeal of the
law will likely mean arrest for some
people who do not follow such things
as changes in laws.
During the electrical storm of
Sunday afternoon last, lightning
struck a barn on the farm owned by
Stalker Brothers at Stalker and set
Are to it. The fire was checked,
however, by men and boys who were
present, before any serious damage
was done. A team of horses that
were in the basement at tho time
the lightning struck were knocked
down by the bolt, and were render
ed unable to move for several
hours. Not until the danger of the
fire was over, did the men suc
ceed in reviving the team. The
horses were uninjured save for the
shock,
The little spelling booklets of
which The Citizen printed several
editions last year have been incor
porated into one booklet. The same
number of words, 1,800, are printed
and tho price is only 10 cents. If you
want one or more copies remit at the
rate of 11 cents per copy and same
will bo sent to any address, In or out
of Wayne county. Be sure and se
cure your booklet, which contains all
the words for this year, before school
opens for the fall term. The book
lots have been recommended by
County Superintendent J. J. ICoehler,
Remember, Instead of two booklets
as were printed last year, all words
aro now published in one book. Ad
dress all orders to The Citizen Pub
lishing company, Honesdale, Pa
Either one or two cent denomination
stamps accepted
Tho Katz Underwear company
are entering upon a new year in thejr
business. The old year which closed
August 1st was very successful and
tho company hope to make this year
a bigger year than last year. The
company manufactures the finest
muslin underwear for ladles and
misses that Is found on the market,
Nothing but the best of material Is
used. The company has grown so
that it now enjoys a lucrative trade,
supplying thousands of dozens of
garments to large department houses
and stores every year. There are
240 girls given employment in this
sanitary and fireproof factory. An
advertisement is now being run in
The Citizen by tho Katz Underwear
company in which they want at once
30 girls whoso ages are from 14
years upwards. They advertise
steady employment and good pay.
Experience not necessary. If a
young lady really wants to wtfrk she
need not go away from home to se
cure employment.
Charles Gerry, of New York city,
is spending his vacation at his home
here.
Mrs. A. Barber! left Friday morn
ing for a visit with relatives at Mont
gomery, N. Y.
Miss Emma Bone, of Dunmore, is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. 'B. Calla
way on East street.
O. W. Spencer, of Pleasant Mount,
was a "business caller in the county
Requiem high i seat on Wednesday.
Miss Marv Gilchrist of Bethany ex-
nects to attend Chautauqua week
with friends in Honesdale.
Miss Jennie Drumm, of New York
City, is spending two weeks with
friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan, of
Scranton, are spending a few days
with relatives in Honesdale.
Miss Mary Church, of Indian Or
chard, is the guest of Miss Bennett
during Chautauqua week.
John Welsh, of the firm of Welsh
& Ames, of Hawley, was a business
caller in Honesdale on Tuesday.
Miss Amy 'Pethick, bookkeeper In
the W. B. Holmes wholesale house,
is enjoying her vacation this week.
Mrs. W. F. Heft and son, William,
Jr., of Deposit, N. Y., are spending
the week with W. T. Heft and family.
Councilman and Mrs. W. H. Kreit-
ner are spending their vacation in
New York City and Providence, R. I.
Miss Clara Eck, of New York city,
is a cuest at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Eck, of
this place.
Dr. H. B. Ely, Senator Miles Row
land and Silas McMullen, Jr., motor
ed to Morris Run, Tioga county.
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. George Plumn and daughter,
Margaret, of Long Island City, aro
visiting at the hojrfe of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wltzel on Elm street.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Penwar-
den left Monday for a few days' so
journ with relatives in the Green
Ridge section of Scranton.
Conductor Charles Hilton is tak
ing his vacation this week. His posi
tion on the Pullman is being filled by
J. Werkley, Jr., of Jersey City.
Mrs. Joseph Herzog and daughter.
Grace, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Rickert at Great
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bone and son
Wlllard, who have been spending
their vacation at Tyler Hill and
Honesdale, returned home on Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Chas. Muir and
daughter, Jean, of New York City,
are expected this Friday evening for
a week's visit with P. It. Collum
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Dailey, or
High street, left Thursday for De
posit, N. Y., where they attended tho
wedding of their son, Wilbur, and
Miss Olive Van Steenburg.
Asa E. Bryant and father, John
Bryant, motored to Goshen, N. Y
on Wednesday, where they attended
the races. They expect to return
home today.
The Montrose Chautauqua opened
Tuesday with a largo attendance.
Tho first session of the Carbondale
Chautauqua started Wednesday af
ternoon and In Honesdale on Thursday.
E. B. Hardenbergh will go to At
lantic City this week where he will
attend on Saturday evening a dinner
at the Hotel Shelburno, given by the
State Senatorial Society of Pennsyl
vania. During tho afternoon a
yacht cruise will bo enjoyed by the
guests and members of the society.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Decker,
accompanied by their grandchildren,
Misses Elizabeth and Mildred Coon,
of Clarks Green, Arrived in Hones
dale on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Deck
er spent their vacation with ,Mr.
and Mrs. Wlllard Coon and
friends at Lake Wlnola. During
thoir absence, Mr. and Mrs. Decker
visited a number of places of Inter
est. One place In particular was at
Benton where Mrs. Decker's great
grandfather first settled. Mr. Deck
er visited tho new bridge at Nichol
son, where the Lackawanna railroad
is erected, the largest structure of Us
kind in tho world. It is of mam
moth proportions and Its construc
tion Is being rapidly pushed forward.
per ! on Wednesday morning. The fol
lowing is an extract of the will as
filed:
I, Cornelius C. Jadwin, of tho
Borough of Honesdale, and State of
Pennsylvania, do make, publish and
declare this as my last will and tes
tament, hereby revoking any former
will by mo at any time heretofore
made.
Item I will, devise and bequeath
all my estate, real and personal,
and mixed and wheresoever situated,
into three equal parts as follows:
One third part thereof to my son,
Major Edgar Jadwin; one-third part
to my daughter, Grace A. Jadwin;
and one-third part to the children of
my deceased daughter, Louise Jadwin
Peterson, namely, David McK Pet
erson and Charlotte J. Petersen,
share and share alike.
I hereby authorize and empower
my executors hereinafter named to
lease, sell and dispose of any and
all real estato I may be possessed of
and to make and execute good and
sufficient deeds of conveyance for
the same.
I hereby appoint my son, Major
Edgar Jadwin, and my daughter,
Grace A. Jadwin, executor and exe
cutrix of this my last will and testa
ment. In witness thereof I have hereto
set my hand and seal this 4th day
Not July, 1913.
CORNELIUS C. JADWIN.
Signed, sealed and published and
declared by Cornelius C. Jadwin In
our presence and in the presence
of each other as his last will and
testament.
F. M. SPENCER,
W. H. DIMMICK.
LOOKOUT.
Mrs. A. Daney attended the fun
eral of her aunt, Mrs. Julia Hitch
cock at Long Eddy Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs. L. L. Teeple spent last week
at Honesdale.
Mrs. S. J. Rutledge and Mrs. Chas.
Rutledge attended the Braman picnic
on Thursday last. v
Floyd Bruce recently spent a few
days at Hancock, 'N. Y.
W. J. Lane, of Honesdale, was a
recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. G.
Hill.
Mr. Dermody and friend, of Co
checton spent Sunday at John H.
Flynn's.
Morton Bass, of Rome, N. Y., is
spending his vacation with his moth
er, Mrs. Wm. Flyhn.
COUNTY SURVEYOR ISAAC
SANDERCOCK BURNED.
Death of Mrs. Griflln.
Mrs. Ann Griffin, widow of the late
Patrick Griflln, deceased, passed
away at her home on Eighth street
Tuesday morning at C:30 o'clock,
following an illness that lasted over
a month. Death was the result of
a complication of diseases.
Mrs. Griflln had been a resident
of Honesdale for over fifty years,
having come here with her parents,
from their old home in Ireland. Mrs.
Griflln was born in the Emerald Isle
in October, 1839 and was at the
time of her death seventy-three
years of age. She was a life long
member .of St.' Philomena's society of
St. John s R. C. church and was
also a member of the Altar society.
The following children survive:
Dr. P. F. Griflln, Margaret A. Griflln,
Joseph J. Griflln, of Honesdale; M.
E. Griffin, of New York: Charles H.
Griflln, of Schenectady, N. Y.; Wil
liam J. Griffin, of Detroit, Mich
Miss Eva R. Griflln, of Scranton.
She is also survived by one sister,
Margaret E. Rush, of Honesdale.
The funeral services Were con
ducted at St. John's, church by
Father Burke on Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock. Requiem high mass
was celebrated.
The pall-bearers were Thomas
McKenna, Thomas Finerty, Philip
Ryan, James Caufield, John Coleman,
John Balrd.
In An Effort to Save His Antonio
bilo in Father's Burning ltmii
Lnst Tuesday Afternoon
Horse Was Lost.
County Surveyor Isaac Sandercock
was badly burned around the head,
shoulders and arms Tuesday after
noon while attempting to save his
automobile fromhis father's burn
ing barn. Mr. Sandercock went into
the structure when the Inside was
enveloped in flames and after much
difficulty succeeded In getting out
his automobile, but it was at the
risk of losing his own life. Dr. F. W.
Powell was called but was unable to
go at that time. Isaac was rushed
to the doctor s office where the burns
were treated by the family physician.
One of the fine horses belonging
to Humphrey Sandercock was burned
ip the fire,' which entirely consumed
his barn. The horse was in an "L"
at the rear of the main barn and be
fore it could be rescued the fire
reached that part of the structure,
cutting off all means of escape.
All ofthe farming implements,
three tons of hay and a quantity of
grain were also lost.
The origin of the flro is not
known. It is supposeU to havo
startqd from spontaneous combus
tion. When discovered the flames
wero shooting from all parts of the
barn at one time. Insurance on the
barn and contents Is.' carried in the
Briar Creek Insurance company.
The wind favored' tlicr) Jiome and
other buildings near the burning
barn, it coming from a northeastern
direction. By the aid of several o
the neighbors the flro was confined
to tho barn. By 'thelV'herotc work a
chain of other nearby buildings and
the big hay barn were saved from 'a
like destruction.
The barn was very large, and al
though not a new structure, It was
In good condition.
1 9om I
Services will be held- at the Bap
tist church Sunday next, Aug. 24, as
usual. Morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Bible school at 11:45. Evening at
7:30. Everybody welcome, especial
ly strangers.
There will be no services in tho
Presbyterian church on Sunday. The
church will be closed for two "weeks.
The first Sunday service which will
be conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Swift, will be on Sunday, Sept. 7.
There will be a union service of all
the Honesdale churches at the even
ing Chautauqua on Sunday. v
Your aching corn will not
trouble you if you use "PE
DOS" CORN CURE. 15 cents.
MOSCOW HOUSE FIRED
BY BALL OF LIGHTNING.
IJuring the severe electrical storm
which passed over this part of the
State Sunday evening lightning
struck the home of Ray Watts, set
ting it afire and doing considerable
damage. Prompt action on the part
of Mr. Watts and the members of his
family undoubtedly saved the house
from destruction.
I " 11 1-. HHH
Death of Lavina Bnrtlcson.
Lavina, wife of Charles Thomas
Bartleson, died at her homo at
Gouldsboro at A o'clock Monday af
ternoon. The funeral was held Wed
nesday afternoon, with services at
the house at 2 o'clock and at the M.
E. church at 2:30. Tho pastor, Rev.
G. F. Robinson, officiated. Follow
ing this service the members of
Chaplain T. D. Swartz Woman's Re
lief Corps, No. 17, conducted tho
corps burial service. Interment was
made in the family plot in Lehigh
cemetery. The deceased was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Vilet, who wero among tho very ear
ly settlers at Gouldsboro, and was
born at Clifton January C, 1857.
With her parents, she came tg
Gouldsboro when a very small child.
She was married at Thornhurst in
1873 to William Newell, who died
In 1894. She later married Charles
Thomas Btrtleson. She was a mem
ber of Chaplain T. D. Swartz Wom
an's Relief Corps, of Moscow. She
was taken sick last December and in
February was taken to the State hos
pital, Scranton, where she remained
for eleven weeks. She returned
homo and had since so gained in
health that she has been able to bo
up In a wheel chair and felt good un
til noon on tho day she died. She Is
survived by her husband and the
following children: Mrs. William
Brown, of New York city; Mrs. Otto
Searfoss, of Moscow; Mrs. Francis
Heffelflnger, of Avoca; Frank New
ell, of Gouldsboro; William Newell,
of Allentown; Clarence Newell of
Canton, N. Y.; Clyde Newell, of Buf
falo, N. Y.; two sisters and ono
brother, and several grandchildren.
She will bo greatly missed In the
family and in the society In which
she was a member and in tho community.
NIAGARA FALLS.
Attractive tho Year Hound.
A trip to this world renowned re
sort is more than enjoyable, it is edu
cational. Nothing in tho Western
Hemisphere surpasses this Natural
Wonder, this gem in the diadem of
Nature Niagara Falls.
For unexcelled location and all
around general comfort, the TOWER
HOTEL Is Ideally situated, being di
rectly opposite and above the Falls.
rages
When I recently discovered that the banks of old Wayne County
have on deposit SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS, which averages $200
a piece for every inhabitant of the County, I was astonished! I
don't believe there is another county in the United States that can
show such a condition. Hence this
CHALLENGE
to them to prove to the contrary, if they can. In the meantime, the
Model Clothing Shop is making Suits and Overcoats to individu
al measurement, tailoring the same with every feature that makes
for style, reliability and complete clothing satisfaction, at prices
within the reach of everybody.
LUKE LE
The Model Clothing-Shop
Opposite Union Station
HONESDALE, PA.
J
"LUKE LEVY WANTS TO SEE YOU'
I
1
1 ifisMK
1 Night
SWAMP 11ROOIC.
Mrs. Chris KIttner of White Mills,
visited at Albert Kittner's on Sun
day. Victor Meazler has entered tho em
ploy of the Forest Lake club.
Matt Schmitt lost a horso last
Monday while hauling mino props. It
was thought tho horse was overcomo
by the heat.
Louis Moser Is plowing for Her
man Noubauer on his newly purchas
ed farm.
Henry Fritz of Carloy Brook, Is
visiting relative of this place.
A number of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Matt Schmitt on Sunday to at
tend the christening of their young
son.
Jacob Smith klllod a large rattle
snako one day last week.
Joseph Jacobs was a business call
er In this section on Wednesday.
Richard Schmitt and brother made
a trip to Newfoundland last week,
Stephen Wells of East Berlin, was
Mnnrlnu I I Ell
muiiuay niii-
HUU.
Now Playing its Second Year in New York City
PRICES : 50c-75c-$1.00 and $1.50
Seat Sale starts 9 a.m., Saturday, August 23d Curtain at 8:30
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