THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1913.
PAGE FIVE
'ants, For Sale, Etc.
TELEPHONE your Want Adver
tisements lor this (Irpartment.
Use either phone. Call 157 on the
Bell and 101 on the Consolidated.
"Talk, don't walkl"
Ldvertlsements and reading notices of
n Kinds piacta in this column win do
harced for at the rate of one cent ner
lord for each separate insertion. When
pnuing us aavertisements to oe primca
i tnis column, casn or stamps must ac
hmpany, the order.
VERY pupil in Wnyno county's
schools wants a soelllnc booklet.
nt by The Citizen Publlshlne Company,
lonesdale, Pa for 11 cents postpaid.
amps accepicu. u.
Oil IlEXT On September 1st seven
room lower tenement. East Eleventh
Ireet: also six-room tenement and bath,
iconu story, isast lsieventn street, uom
ANTED Ten to 20 inexperienced girls
' whose aces ranee from 14 years up-
brds to fill positions In our various de
htmcnts. Good nav to start. Steady
fployment. Apply at once to Katz Un-
Krwear company, tsixm street, xiones
le. Pa. CSel6.
(ANTED On September 6 a competent
clrl ror general housework. Airs, t:
Merrltt, 1719 Main street. 6Sel2
ANTED Day operators at once. Ap
: ply to Consolidated Telephone Com-
Inles of Pennsylvania. 6"tf
IRL WANTED Mrs. Fannie Hlstcd,
MW Church street. Welti
JSS GRACE CLARK, number 41 West
22nd St.. New York City. Let me
your shoDnlnc! One trial will con-
Ice satisfaction. No charge. Out of
krn patrons accompanied. If desired.
Bferenccs given. C7eltf
I OR SALE A complete outfit of the
Standard Glllett Lighting system
h nine lamps, wiring and 15 gallon
k, will bo sold cheap. All In good
er. Gustavo Smith & Sons, Seelyville.
I'Oltl.
ANTED Men with selling ability.
I Our specialties are ciulck sellers.
Id condition. J. K. Richmond. C'Jtfel
nesdale Specialty Sales Agency. 6!)tf
ItCYCLES and all kinds of supplies
and sundries at uranam tvana
Idware store. oltt
OR RENT Top floor of Foster build
ing opootlte union station, t-uuauie
lodce rooms. Apply George Foster .
Itf.
jT?T?rc.vra ATJ-nT.n COLT Dure Eth-
hol Rtrnln snrrell broke slncle good
Inter verv crentle and of fine dlsposl-
l, for sale. Address Jos. Cook, Houes-
I', XI. U. -NO.
JTP.n-Olrl for eeneral housework.
Apply 1111 Court street, Honesdale.
iltf.
IE 1800 words which will be used In
the district and Teachers' Institute
ests are for sale at the Citizen of
Honesdale. Pa., for only 10 cents
l cents postpaid. One and two cents
ips accepteu. oi -
IR RENT Seven rooms and a bath
In the Buel Dodge house, down stairs,
er of Church and Seventh streets af
June 1st. Enquire of C. E. Dodge,
lesaaie.
.niUTR T.TME Just received car
Hvdrate Lime. Come ouick before
ilato. Wayne Milling Co. COlt
IVELVE PAIRS OF WINDOW blinds
14 H x 14 inenes, pracucauy as
I as new, for sale cheap. Address for
pculars, Lock Box 08, Honesdale.
ItROW AW AT your old Sprayer and
(get one of our uouia s uompressea
Sprayers. Saves your time and your
er, and does BETTER work. Mur
Co., Honesdale, Pa.
bugs and the blight. Murray Co.,
lisuuie, x-u.
Iw IS THE TIME to stop files.
Screen doors ana winaows oi an
at a good price, at u. watts, aeaier
lard ware.
IE DOLLAR will open an account at
tho Farmers and Mechanics Bank,
teous treatment to all. 46tf
IrMING IMPLEMENTS of all kinds.
I Special prices on mowing macninea,
Rakes, Guards, Etc; Graham Watts.
llAT'S the use of fret and worry over
senseless cures unu buuqi uw
Iaaiets in a nurry, let inem oiuuuui
path of life.
IKE YOUR MONEY WORK, then
I In nldfr rtftVB VftU will not have to.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank can
I care of you. open a panic account
that institution to-aay.
Jn Thn Citizen Publlshlne Com-
lanv 11 cents for a copy of the
Ing contest words CStf
TTS.U TYPEWRITER FOR SALE
lood condition, used only a month.
model. Bargain ior quick Duyer.
ss F, Citizen office, Honesdale, Pa.
T1AT T A r rial, tinnlli toIU fpf V'fll )
irotectlon If you are hurt or sick.
SCnencK. nonesuaie. ra..
liE BILLS, trespass notices on
Kloth, ana printing or an Kinas ior
irmer Is made a specialty at The
In prlntery.
ring it to the Farmers and Me-
:s uanK, Honesaaie, ra., wiiero ii
raw interest. 4tr
I,E BILLS, trespass notices on
loth, and printing of all kinds for
irmer Is mado a specialty at The
pnntery.
Honesdale and
ireater Honesdale
Monday next will be Labor
mnrrlnen license has been ls-
Ito Joseph Scheie, of Hawley,
hliss Mario Lovelace, also of
l)y, on Friday.
rhn Honesdale Dubllc library
fe closed on Tuesday, August
that every ono win nave a
i to hear Judce Llndsey talk at
biautauQ.ua.
hn of TTnnfisrlala's vounc la-
L.hlla onllfltlncr ticlrnta for the
jauqua, encountered an unusual
Ience, when in a certain terri
)in nvnlninprl tho fihautauoua
It tho close of the conversation
her prospective ticket pur
t aha rniilrl not sell her one.
mnllod thA woman, "when I
lln hnv n. ticket to Chicago I
lo to the railroad station."
Imong those from away who at
tho funeral of the late Mrs.
trlffln nn TiiAfidav moraine
I ho followlne: Mrs. M. K. Kel-
Plttston; Miss Annie uriinn,
lanton: Mrs. iP. J. wesson ana
'ranees, of Scranton; Misses
fcove and Helen Durlse, of
Ion; Miss B. E. Qllmartln, of
Iidalo; Miss Morris, of Mount
l, N. Y.; James Dalrd of Port
N. Yt; Mrs. Anna isisnop, o:
sn; Mrs. r. Helm, of scran
A marriage license has been Is
sued to .Floy.d, payton, of Mllan
vllle',, ahdmilfeB Dorothy Schmert',' of
NewYbrk. '
The Factoryvllle News, a week
ly newspaper, has gone out of busi
ness. The merchants would not ad
vertise, and therefore the paper stop
ped publication.
Edward P. Varcoe received a
painful Injury to a linger of his hand
on Thursday while Inflating a bicycle
tire. The finger caught In tho
spokes of the wheel, tearing off the
nail. Dr. McConvill treated the In
jured digit.
An inter-county conference of
the Prohibitions of Monroe, Luzerne,
Wyoming, Wayne, Susquehanna and
Lackawanna counties will bo held in
Scranton on Labor Day. The Hon.
Virgil G. Hinshaw, national chair
man of the Prohibition party, will
be present and in the afternoon will
speak at Nay Aug park.
Tuesday, August 2G, is the last
day for filing petitions for nomina
tions at the coming primaries. Up
to today over one hundred and fifty
petitions have been filed with the
county commissioners. The office
has been flooded with petitions for
the past week putting on a great
deal of extra work for the clerks of
the office.
Judge Searle on Wednesday of
last week made an order fixing the
time for holding court during Sep
tember. The first court will be held
on Saturday morning, September 6,
at 10 o'clock and any matters which
cannot be disposed of at that time,
which were fixed for argument or
hearing for tho second Monday in
September, will be continued until
the third Monday at 2 o'clock when
court will be held.-
Resolutions urging the county
commissioners of Carbon . and
Schuylkill counties, to comply with
the requirements of the recently en
acted mothers' pension law were
adopted last week at WUkes-JBarre
by the delegates to the Miners' con
vention. They also decided to make
a thorough investigation of the
charge that many explosions In gase
ous mines have been due to sparks
from electrical machinery.
The state headquarters of the
Pennsylvania Sportsmen's association
have been established in Scranton.
They are located in the office of
David Prichard, at 34 Lackawanna
avenue. Mr. Prichard is president
of the state association. It was
thought that the removal of the state
headquarters from Harrisburg to
Scranton, the home of the president,
would facilitate the business of the
association, and so it was done.
Julius Kaliage, a resident of
North Main street, Taylor, was seri
ously burned Thursday morning at
the Archbald mine, where he is em
ployed as a miner. He was prepar
ing powder for a blast, when In some
manner it became ignited, and set
fire to his clothing, which was com
pletely burned from his body. The
injured man was conveyed to the
Moses Taylor hospital where little
hopes are entertained for his recov
ery. A comedy of the 'first order
given by capable company will in
troduce Charley Grapewin's fHnny
play, "Sweethearts and Wives" to
local theatregoers. "Sweethearts
and Wives" is simply a riot of nat
ural fun, a complication of homely
and mirth provoking incidents which
make their laughing Impression upon
everybody, male and female, be
cause the same things are so familiar
to us in our home and domestic life.
A carload of special scenery Is car
ried. On Thursday evening, Aug. 21,
the Father Whitty Society, of Scran
ton, celebrated its Twenty-Seventh
Anniversary. The committee In
charge left nothing undone to make
this the greatest social event In the
history of the society. Among the
speakers were: Uev. Dr. J. v. Moy-
lan, of Nanticoke, our old Spiritual
Director, also Rev. J. J. O'Toole of
Honesdale, and Prof. M. J. Costello.
of the Scranton Technical High
school. Together with this there
was a musical and literary entertain
ment of unusual merit. Also ice
cream, cake, and cigars.
Plans have been completed for
tne unveiling of the monument to
the memory of Lieutenant William
F. McAndrew, of Carbondale, on La-
oor Jjay, September 1. Tho memor
ial committee has announced the
program of exercises which will com
mence at 10 o'clock and which will
include an address by Hon. T. V,
Powderly, of Washington. D. C. and
Mayor James B. Murrin. The monu
ment will be placed on Sixth avenue
side of the city hall plaza. The
monument and bronze tablet was se
cured at the monumental works of
Martin Caufield of Honesdale.
When you look toward the
south In tho early evening now you
see one star shining forth with sur
passing splendor. This Is the planet
Jupiter. The word "planet" means
"wanderer"; the ancients gave tho
name to thoso stars that they saw
moving around the heavens among
the fixed stars. Jupiter, being a
planet, does not always stay where it
now is; It takes it about twelve of
our years, however, to mako tho cir
cuit of the heavens. It Is the bright
est star in the sky, except that at cer
tain periods Venus outshines it. It
is the giant planet of our solar sys
tem, being about 1,300 times as big
as our globe. If you have a power
ful pair of opera glasses or a small
telescope you can mako out some, of
me moons oi Jupiter, uignt such
moons have been discovered, the last
four having only been Identified In
the last few years. Tho innermost of
these satellites rushes round Jupiter
at tho terrific rate of ono revolution
In only forty-two hours, and Is rath
er hard to catch except with a power
ful telescope. Tho third moon is the
largest and easiest to seo, its period
of revo'utlon being about seven days.
Tho fourth moon is also quite easily
found with a good glass, but all the
others are extremely faint. Through
a big telescope you can watch the
moons as they cross In front of the
planet. You don't see the moons
themselves; but you can see the lit
tle dot of a shadow that they cast
on tho planet's surface.
A" marriagoTlcense has been Is
sued to Francis J-. Itick'ard, Clemo,
and Miss Hilda B. Nolan, of Cherry
Ridge.
To-night (Monday) at the Lyric
the American Play Company presents
the world wide sensation, "Within
the Law," by Bayard Veiller, the play
that started something. It has
played for two years In New York.
While trying to change spark
plugs In an automobile while the en
gine was running, Martin Eadenson,
of Wllkes-Barre, twenty-one years
old, was cut over the left eye and
rendered unconscious for two hours.
Tho piston ring flew out and hit him
and threo stitches were required to
close the gap in his forehead.
A Jolly party Is spending a cou
ple of weeks at "Kro-nest," tho pleas
ant cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Swingle on the south, shore of Lake
Ariel. Those in the party aro as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Knapp,
Port Jervls; Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Ed
ards and daughter, Scranton; Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Edwards and son Ar
den, and daughter, Beulah, of South
Canaan.
The Methodist society of Lake
Como 'will hold a picnic In Under
wood's grove August 28th. The
day's program will Include music,
addresses, sports, ball games, etc.,
and an excellent chicken dinner at
12 m. At 8 p. m. the Rev. H. J.
Rlnes of Binghamton, will give an il
lustrated lecture in the church ad
joining the grove. His subject will
be "In His Steps."
Honesdale friends were pleas
ed to learn of the marriage last week
of Edward Schuerholz, a former
Honesdale boy and brother of Frank
v. scimeriioiz, tne cigar man, to
Miss Sophia Julia Zlppel, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, jean aippei, oi
Englewood, N. J. The marriage took
place at Englewood, N. J. Edward
Scliuerholz Is an electrician In Eng
lewood, where they will make their
future home.
The double header which was
won by Honesdale Saturday after
noon from Forest City, successfully
demonstrated the fact that the
"jinx" has left, and we hope has left
for good. The playing of the local
boys was first class and they showed
to a degree that old form. If they
play as well next Saturday there will
be no question of the outcome of the
final game of the series between
Hawley and Honesdale.
The management of "Within tho
Law" are receiving a number of let
ters protesting against the use of tho
"Maxim Silencer" as it opens up a
new method of deadly work for
crooks. The Police Department has
been asked to have the guns register
ed and the managers bonded to In
sure the public safety. The mana
gers wish to announce that the
"Silencers" used in tho production
of " Within tho Law " were made
especially for the production and are
not manufactured for sale.
State Highway Commissioner E.
M. BIgelow has appointed John T.
Gephart, lately In charge of State
road work in Clearfield, Center, In
diana and nearby counties, to be
assistant engineer of maintenance of
state highways. George H. Biles, of
Philadelphia, is the chief of mainten
ance and in charge of 8,000 miles of
highway. Wayne D. Myers, of Bel
lefonte, in charge of Center county
state roads, has been advanced to en
gineer, and George Bennett, Belle
fonte, appointed to take charge of
Center roads.
The headquarters of the Scran
ton delegation who will attend the
convention of the Spanish American
War Veterans at Buffalo, N. Y., next
month will be at the King Edward
hotel. Some of tho delegates will
leave for Buffalo Saturday, August
30; the remainder on the Tuesday
following. Tho Scranton delegation
are confident of having Scranton
named for the 1914 convention.
They have tho promise of assistance
from several southern Nev York
delegations, besides all the camps in
Pennsylvania.
Joseph Roszkovskle, aged twen
ty-four years, of Carbondale, who
made his home with his brother on
Jefferson street, Simpson, was in
stantly killed in the Northwest mine
Wednesday afternoon by a fall of
roof coal. Ho was a laborer, and the
day was to have been his last in tho
mines, as he planned being among
his friends to bid them farewell as
ho was going to return to Austria-
Hungary to be a comfort to his aged
parents tho remainder of their lives.
He was a popular young man among
his countrymen at Simpson, and his
death just as he was about to quit
the mines for good "was a ,shock to
them.
Georgo Curtlss, an employe of
the Keystone 'National Powder com
pany, and living on the place across
the creek from. Emporium known as
the Bingham farm, committed sui
cide Sunday morning," Aug. 17. Cur
tiss with his wife and other members
of his household were In Emporium
in the evening and had, It Is said,
been drinking. They had trouble
while In town and were ordered to
go home. They did so and Curtlss
having had a previous dispute with
his wlfo made an effort to reconcile
her and falling to do so threatened
to take his life. About one o'clock
his body was found, it Is reported,
near tho pump which Is Just outside
of the kitchen door.
Tho "Gabby Nook Girls," of
Lake Winola, entertained at a corn
and marshmellow roast last Satur
doy evening. The following people
were present: Ruth Conrad, Molly
Gould, Rosa Boland, Kathleen Bo-
land, Blancho Davis, Betty Davis,
Gretchen Williams, Ruth Baker,
Gladys Jones, Helen Ackerman, Anna
Buckley, Bernadette Rock, of Scran
ton; Dorothy uoin, or iionesaaio, and
Blodwln Edwards, of Wilkes-Barre;
and Chris Boland, "Bob" Dolphin,
Harry James, Clinton Leroy, Harold
Adams, Richard Parker, Charles En
gel, John Coslett, Fred Hopewell, of
Scranton; Fred Rozelle, of Dal ton:
"Bob" Shlfer, "Pep" Hartman, of
Plttston, Maurice John, William Mor
ton, of Avoca; Leo McIIugh, of
Unlontown, The party was chaper
oned by Mr. and Mrs. Wt O. Conrad
of Scranton,
Six skulls and skeletons were
unearthed Saturday in Olyphant by
workmen in the employ of Contractor
Woelkers of Scranton, who has the
Job of excavating for tho new school.
When the first ono was discovered
the wielder of tho pick and shovel
cried out in fright and took to his
heels. The foreman followed, but
only to order the fellow back on tho
Job. The other live skeletons were
unearthed as the work progressed. A
small boy passing that way was
startled and soon had Informed the
neighborhood of what was happen
ing. A largo crowd gathered at the
school site to watch the men dig
ging up bones of people who lived In
a former age.
Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, of Dun
more, died at her homo at Hollister
vllle, Thursday morning. Deceased
had been ailing for a long time and
continued to 'grow weaker until death
claimed her, She was one of the
most popular and highly respected
women In that place and in Dun
more, where she resided in the win
ter. The funeral was held Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from her home
In Hollisterville. Sho is survived by
her husband and one son and one
daughter: Constable Ira Mitchell, of
Alderman Moir's office, and Mrs. A.
W. Long, of Jefferson avenue, Scran
ton. The following sister and broth
ers also survive: Mrs. W. A. Beemer,
D. W. Hornbaker and F. J. Horn
baker, all of Madison avenue, Scran
ton: Peter Hornbaker, of Scranton:
J. M. Hornbaker of Scranton, ancL.J.
W. Hornbaker, of Madlsonville.
PERSONAL MENTION.
N. G. Eggleston was a caller in
Port Jervis to-day.
Henry Manaton was a Carbondale
caller on" Sunday.
Miss Pearl M. Brown, of Meshop-"
pen, is spending several days in the
Maplo City.
Miss Helen Jacobs left Monday for
New York where she will spend a
two weeks' vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Coyne
of Ridge street are the parents of a
son, born on Sunday.
Miss Sarah Hetherington of Scran
ton, is spending her vacation with
Miss C. Lou Hardenbergh.
Olrs. .Plump and two children of
New York city are guests at the
John Weltzel homo this week.
Miss Emma M. Burnham, of
Scranton, is a guest at the home of
her cousin, Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Davis of
Rosyln, N. Y., are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Baker.
Olin Barnes left Monday morning
for Wilkes-Barre to begin his du
ties as instructor of mathematics in
the high school of that place.
George S. Spettigue, traveling
salesman for the Sherman-Williams
Paint Co., has resumed his duties
with the company .after a six weeks'
vacation.
Mrs. Susie Budd, of Peckvllle, Pa.,
who has been visiting relatives at
Beachlake, is spending a few days
with her niece, Mrs. Chas. L. Bassett
and attending tho Chautauqua.
John Wolfe, of Scranton, passed
Sunday and Sunday with friends In
Honesdale. Mr. Wolfe Is now em
ployed in the prlntery of the Inter
national Correspondence Schools.
Paschal Ringsdorf, of . Wilkes
Barre, who has been visllkg at the
home of Georgo SpettiguW( will re
turn to his school duties the latter
part of tho week.
Mrs. Clarence E. Bond and daugh
ters, Claris and Miss Erma, are
visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Coleman, Nyack, N. Y., and
other relatives at Long Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Emma J. Martin, who has
been visiting at the "home of her sis
ter, Mrs. George S. Spettigue, leaves
to-day for her home at Gardener,
Maine. Sho will -go by boat from
New York City.
Orville Welsh, local represenfcv
tlve of the Scranton Dally News,
attended a banquet of the circula
tion men of that paper which was
held in the Hotel Casey on Thurs
day evening last.
Mrs. Fred Lestrange and daughter.
Mary, and Mrs. W. H. Carey, left
saturaay via automobile for High
Lake to spend ten days. They will
visit at tho home of the former's
parents, Mr. tend Mrs. Thomas Kee
gan. Miss Madgo Books Sanders from
Danville, Pa., -a -graduate of tho New
England Conservatory of Music at
Boston, has been visiting the Misses
Boyce at Carloy Brook for a few
days. Miss Sanders left for her
homo on the early train Friday
morning, and goes In a few days to
Phoenix, Arizona, to take charge of
a department of music in the Conser
vatory at that place.
INSPECTOR BULLOCK'S WORK.
Tho District Officer AVill Finish Work
in Jit. Pleasant This Week Goes
to' Buckingham Jfcxt Week.
W. H. Bullock, district orchard
inspector, is at work In Mt. Pleasant
this week inspecting the fruit trees
of that township. Ho expects to com
ploto work in Mt. Pleasant this week
and will begin his work of Inspection
in Buckingham next week.
Mr. Bullock says the indications
are that next Spring will witness
greater depredations from tent cat
erpillars than marked tho early part
of this season.
HAWLEY WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN GARDEN.
Mrs. Matthew Weiss, aged 69
years, of Hawley, was found dead in
the garden at her home In Hawley
on Friday evening. Death was sup
posed to have been caused by heart
i .. 1. T t . ...1.1. U ' 1. 1. T.
UULiUlU 11UU1 WUJUU DUO UUU UCCU
a sufferer for many years. She Is
survived by her husband and sev
eral chi'dren.
EAGLES HOLD CLAM BAKE.
Tho' Honesdale Order of Eaglea
held an outing and clam bake pn Geo.
Mackle's place at Fortenla on Sun
day. The event Was attended by a
great number of Eagles and their
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION."
For Hurnl Carrier nt Honesilale,
Lakcwoou mid Gravity, Wnyno
County, Saturday, Sept. 13.
Tho United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open com
petitive examination on the 'date and
at the places named above, as a re
sult of which it Is expected to make
certification to fill a vacancy in the
position of rural carrier at Equl-
nunk, Pa., and other vacancies as
they may occur on rural routes at
postofilces In the above-named coun
ty, unless it is found to be in the in
terest of the service, to fill any va
cancy by reinstatement, transfer, or
promotion. The usual entrance sal
ary for rural carriers is from ?C00
to 51,100 per annum.
Age, 18 to 5o, on the date of the
examination. The maximum age Is
waived In cases of persons honorably
discharged from the United States
military or naval service.
An applicant must have his actual
domicile In the territory supplied by
a postofflce in the county for which
tne examination Is announced.
The examination is open to all
male citizens of the United States
who can comply with the require
ments. (Continued from Page One.)
(First Game.)
HONESDALE.
R. H. O. A. E.
Brader, c-ss 1 1 2 3 1
Vetter, cf 0 0 0 0 0
Lily, c 1 1 3 0 0
Mangan, 3b 1 0 2 5 1
Tarkett, ss-cf 0 1 3 0 0
Walker, 2b 2 1 1 1 0
Faatz, rf 0 2 1 1 0
Weaver, lb 1 1 11 0 0
Schilling, If 0 0 4 1 0
Hessling, p 0 0 0 1 0
G 7 27 12 2
FOREST CITY.
T? TT f A V.
W. Shattford, of . . 0 2 2 0 1
Wodicheck, If 0 0 1 0 0
W. Miskel, c 0 0 5 1 0
Kelley, 3b "0 0 2 2 1
Wolfert, lb 0 1 7 2 1
Joe Miskel, ss 0 0 4 1 1
R. Shattford, rf . . . 0 1 1 0 0
Zohara, 2b 0 0 2 2 0
Carpenter, p 0 1 0 3 0
Score by innings, first game:
Honesdale ..02103000 x G
Forest City ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Home run Weaver. Earned
runs Honesdale 2. Bases on balls
Loll 2; Carpenter 1. Hit by pitch
er Carpenter hit Brader; Hessling
hit Walfert and Wodicheck. Struck
out By Carpenter 4; Hessling 5.
Double plays Manger to weaver,
Faatz to Weaver. Sacrifice hits
Faatz, Mangan.
(Second Game.)
HONESDALE.
R. H. O. A. E.
Brader, ss 2 1 2 3 0
Lily, c 2 2 9 2 0
Mangan, 3b 2 2.0 0 0
Tarkett, cf 0 2 1 0 0
Walker, 2b 1 1 1 0 0
Faatz, rf 0 1 0 0 1
Weaver, lb 2 1 7 0 0
Schilling, If i.I 2 0 0 0
Loll, p 1 1 0 1 0
11 13 20 G 1
FOREST CITY.
R. H. O. A. E.
W. Strattford, cf . . 1 1 2 0 0
W. Miskel, c 1 1 G 1 1
Kelley, 3b 1 1 2 2 1
Wolfert, 1st 0 1 3 0 2
Wodicheck, If 1 1 1 0 0
J. Miskel. ss 0 1 1 2 1
R. Strattford, rf . . . 0 0 1 0 0
Kurtania, 2b 0 0 1 0 0
J. Miskel, p 0 0 1 0 2
Schums, p 0 0 0 0 0
Carpenter, p 0 1 0 0 0
4 7 18 5 7
Score by innings:
Honesdale 1 1 0 7 2 0 x 11
Forest City 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 4
Three base hit Faatz. Two-base
hits Mangan 2, Lily, Schilling.
Earned runs Forest City 3; Hones
dale G. Bases on balls Loll 2; Joe
Mlskell 1; Schums, 1. Hit by
pitcher Joe Misltel hit Weaver.
Struck out By Loll 9; by Joo Mls
kell 1; Schums 1; Carpenter 2. Sac
rifice hits W. Misltel.
Manager Spencer made a "Chau
tauqua" between the games and an
nounced that we -would have, tho
strong Crescents Tiero for two games
on Labor Day. Each team has plac
ed $50 and if either team wins both
games they taite the cash.
Wo are all going to Hawley next
Saturday to capture that deciding
game.
CRICKETS IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
A New Jersey correspondent has
written to State Zoologist H. A. Sur
face as follows:
" I have a residence at Ocean City,
N. J., located on the banks of a
bayou, ninning in from Great Egg
Harbor Bay, and during the past few
weeks, wo Tiave been overrun by
crickets, which get into tho house by
some unknown crevice and do quite
a good deal of damage in the way of
eating holes in clothing, etc. They
have utterly destroyed two suits of
clothing of mine and several gar
ments belonging to my wife.
" I spoko of the' matter to a
friend, who advised' mo to write to
you. Ho stated that you would
know of some means of exterminat
ing this pest, at least around tho
premises. Can you help me out?"
To this urgent request Professor
Surface mado tho following reply:
" Replying to your letter about
the unusual infestation of crickets
from which you have suffered, I can
say that you will have no trouble In
exterminating these pests if you will
sprinkle sweetened water over wisps
or bunches of clover, and dust this
very lightly with a little arsenato of
lead or Paris green, and put it In
the house where they can get it. and
also around the house where hay
are liable to get It. They would pre
fer the clover or poisoned grasi to
clothing, and will be killed without
any damage to the Inmates of the
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
' Chattpions of equal .suffrage in
Pennsylvania will find It easy to
"show" their colors" In . tho future.
The Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage
Association has laid in a supply of
lapel badges of the familiar soven
eighths inch button typo and will
sell them broadcast from Its head
quarters in the Arcade building at
Harrisburg. The buttons are of two
types, both bearing the same design.
One type is a blue design on a white
background, the other is a white de
sign on a blue background. Bluo
was chosen because it is the State
color. The design is a Keyston6, In
scribed with "Penna. 1915," with
the keystone bisected laterally with
an arc on which is printed "Votes for
Women." The badge advertises not
merely the campaign to have .the
next legislature adopt a duplicate of
tho Rockwell resolution to amend
the constitution which was passed by
the recent legislature, but also ad
vertises tho campaign which will bo
waged for popular adoption of the
amendment to the constitution after
tho legislature of 1915 has voted In
favor of this referendum.
"PEDOS" CORN CURE re
lieves pain at once and event
ually cures, is cents.
The Citizen ofllco is fully equipped
to do all kinds of Job Printing.
A PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER
Springfield Republican
Honestly devoted to the service of
the people. Independent of Selfish
Political, Personal or Financial In
fluences. Courageous, Enterprising,
Interesting.
Established in 1824 by Samuel
Bowles. Daily (morning) ?8; Sun
day $2; Weekly ?1 a Year.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Presents in 1G broad pages the
best editorial, literary and special
features of the seven daily Issues,
with carefully edited and rewritten
summaries of the important news of
the week. It Is an excellent home
journal for Intelligent people who
wish to keep abreast of the best
thought of the times, as well as of
the news of the day, and it costs only
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. 25 cents a
quarter, 10 cents a month, 3 cents a
copy.
Specimen copies of either edition
sent free on application. The Week
ly Republican will be sent free for
one month to anyone who wisnes to
try it.
All subscriptions are payablo in ad
vance. Address.
THE REPUBLICAN, Springfield, Mass.
nnrni i nil r 7k
'i
CHAUTAUQUA
WEEK
Special Coffee 30
3 Cnns Peas 30c
-1 Cans Corn Starch . .40o
$1.00
All for 75c. Cash Dur- A
ing Chautauqua g
Week. p
JOHN CROSBY
Dealer In at
Fancy Teas, Coffees, Spices,
Groceries and Provisions.
513 South Jlnln Street,
noucsdale, Pa.
OOOOOOOOOOOCXJOOOOOOOOOOOOO
IS CONDUCTINO A
Clean Up Sale
If you are In need of anything in
the line of
HORSES
HARNESS
WAGONS
this is your opportunity to get some
thing good for a small outlay of
money.
Don't Delay!
Write, nhon'o or call at the .Allan
House Livery stable. No matter
how you get in touch with Braman
so long as you reach him in some
way. Remember, please, that this
Is a
CLEAN UP SALE!