THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1913. PAGE FIVE Wants, For Sale, Etc, TELEPHONE your Want Adver tisements lor mis department. Use either phone. Call 157 on the Bell and 101 on the Consolidated. "Talk, don't walk!" . - . jm .tt .1 r. all kinds Dlaced In this column will be word for each separate Insertion, when sAmllni? im Arivprtlflpmpntn to he tirlnted company the order. N OTICE TO THE rUBLIC Am not rpRnnnslhle for nnv debts contracted by the name of Klegler. Catherine Web er. 71 tl EVERT pupil In Wayne county's schools wants a spelling booklet. HnnpRfinie. i'a.. ior n cents poaumiu. East. Extension street with range. 7ieitr. ISTENI Fancy High Top, Three Mir rors. Walnut Case. Six Octave Story C ninrlt nrcnn rnst S123.00. Used Just nonch to sav used. $10.00. Mclntyre. lUelU. i ANTED Several blight girls and boys ' from 14 venrs umvard to learn the 111 ..n.la fZnnA nnv wIiIIa lfnrnlnir. OR RENT On September 1st seven room lower tenement. East Eleventh nnl cnnilltlnn. .T. K. Richmond. C3tfCl Rtpadv emnlovment. Durland-Wes- i i 1 ,. i ANTED Ten to 20 Inexperienced girls ' whose acres ranee from 14 years UD- aywttnr I'nmnnnv. s Tin nrrppr. MnnpH. ANTED Day operators at once. Ap ' nlv to Consolidated Telephone Com- HE Katz -Underwear Company de sires suitable boarding houses for ommodate, etc. Katz Underwear Co. 71el2t. I ISS GRACE CLARK, number 44 West 1 22nd St.. New York City. Let me o your shopping! One trial will con- OST Pocketbook containing a sum of money and two trading coins, valu- ble to owner only. Owner's name on itritii uiai; 1111.1111b wuouitnj inuer piease leave uliiuu ul una uuito I "F.T.T.n? Vps. fills Is MrTntvrp. Slntrpr 1 Machines. 50c a week. Alright I'll ellver it to-day. 70eit2 ANTED Slen with selling ability. Our specialties are ciulck sellers. onpsiiale snemaitv sales Atrencv. L'Jtr ICTCLES and all kinds of supplies uuu uuiiuiica ul uuuuum ana OR RENT Top floor of Foster bulld . lncr opooslte Union station. Suitable .1 lnrln-o !:wirncj Annlv flpnrirp TtYistpr . 59tf. HREE-YEAR-OLD COLT pure Eth hel strain sorrell broke single good -i . . . i .. ,i . it ,iinnct RANTED Girl for general housework. AddIv 1114 Court street. Honesdale. HE 1S0O words which will be used In the district and Teachers' Institute intests are for sale at the Citizen of p. Honesdale. Pa., for only 10 cents amps accepted. GStf in the Buel Dodge house, down stairs, r Juno 1st. Enquire of C. E. Dodge, onesdale. 40tf. OR SALE Cider barrels. $1.00 each. Allen House. 70tl T Til T . 1. parn ill.' iv i iv nnnns 4 1-2 x 14 Inches, practically as od as new, for sale cheap. Address for rtfmilars. Lock Box CS. Honesdale. cot one of our Gould's Comnressed r Sprayers. Saves your time and your mper, ana aoes ami imii worn, inur- y Co., Honesdale, Fa. xuua. ior potatoes iyius uuwi um bugs and the blight Murray Co., OW IS THE TIME to stop flies. Screen doors and windows of all Hardware. , i li UJUlTLl Will UfCU Ull aiUUlU al liih rauucia aim jucv.uuuit.a tin iv. ARMING IMPLEMENTS of all kinds. Sneclal nrlces on mowing machines. ly liuiies, uuurus, xuiu. uiuiiuiu nans, ' HAT'S the use of fret and worry over senseless cares and strife? Use ese adlets in a hurry, let them smooth AKB YOUR MONEY WORK, then in older days you will not have to. le Farmers and Mechanics Bank can th that institution to-day. 46tf END The Citizen Publishing Com pany 11 cents for a copy of the elllng contest words CStf DISON TALKING MACHINE. $5.00. Where? Mclntyre's. 70el3t LIVER TYPEWRITER FOR SALE uoou condition, usea omy a montn. I. o 1I1UUU1. UUi KUlll lUi uuivn UUlCli nrpss h umzen onice. ionesaaie. ja. at Vpl TlOTJ.An nan TnnntVi will trat vnn protection it you are nun or sick. P. Schenck. Honesdale. Pa. AT DTT T W rnonn do nntlnAo An ninth, and nrlntlnc of all kinds for farmer Is made a specialty at The lZHU 1H11ILK1 V. ON'T KEEP your money home. Bring it to the Farmers and Me antes Bank, Honesdale, Fa., where it 11 draw interest. 46tf ALE BILLS, trespass notices on cloth, and printing of all kinds for . 1 .! n . 41w n I. lzen onnmry. Honesdale and Greater Honesdale Tlm fnllnwlne letters remain un- lled for at the post of flee: Miss M. m. nuniv. Miss Ruth Davis. Wll- m w. Penrod. James D. Shaffer. rs. Carrie Shinkle, Mrs. Florence iimnn. All voters who wish to vote at e fall urlmary which will be held September 16. must register witn e register assessor on or before ednesday, September 3. That day the last registration day. A Honesdale party consisting of Judge J. C. Birdsall, son W. J. Bird sail, wife, children and Mrs. R. W. Ham and Mr. and Mrs. G. AV Deck er spent Sunday at the Build house, Beacblake. t Samuel Rutledgo and wife of Lookout, Pa., were guests Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. V. T. Whitaker. -Mr. andlMrs. Sulli van Hawley, ot Lookout, Pa., are visiting in town at the home of their daughter, Mrs. V. T. Whittakor. Hancock Herald. At the golf tournament played on the Honesdale links Labor Day Mrs. C. T. Bentley secured the la dies prize. The gentlemen's tourna ment will not be played off until Saturday of this week, there being eight contestants. Supper was serv ed to about 75 guests. Announcement of the marriage of Miss Ethel Leona Monroe, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Monroe to J. Shirley Gillespie, in Schenectady, N, Y., on Saturday, Aug. 23, have been received by, relatives at Forest City. The bride is a former resident of that place and has many friends who hold her in high regard. A circular has been issued to commissioners of the various coun ties of the state by Secretary of the Commonwealth Robert McAfee call ing attention to the fact that under the primary and non-partisan nomi nation acts voters can vote for but one candidate for Superior court both at the primary and the general election. The fun in Charley Grapewin'.s "Sweethearts and Wives" which will be one of the early attractions at the Lyric, is created by an almost end less series of misunderstandings. A commercial traveller arrives home during house-cleaning time and is met by his wife whose jealousy has been aroused by gossipy neighbors. To make matters worse, he brings home a suit case belonging to an other traveller with the same initials, in which his wife finds a woman's apparel. It is here the fun starts and continues until the final curtain. One of the finest trophies of the big Michigan woods the head of a genuine bull moose was received by Benjamin Lorls one day last week and is now on display in his place of business on South Main street. This giant relative of the deer family was shot by Joseph Kramer, a former Wayne county boy, last winter near Duluth, Michigan. The animal weighed 1C00 pounds and it measur ed fully five feet from the tip of one antler to the other. Joe Kramer having purchased the Kramer home stead near Bethany expects to re turn to,. Wayne county in the near future. The people of North Scranton may well congratulate themselves upon the great success of their Old Home Week celebration held last week. From the very start of the preparations of the affair it has been managed without a hitch of any con sequence. From the initial meeting there has been intense interest com bined with harmony. Great good judgment was shown in the selection of managers and officers. There may have been some heart burnings, but in such cases it is Impossible to please everybody. The decorations and the hearty response of the peo ple to every demand of them must have been very pleasing to all the officers from President Fox down'and the reunion of the old Razorvillians were occasions of many an intersting story of the old days. Many Inquiries relative to the various features of the act relating to the election of supervisors at the fall election have been received from all parts of the county that The Citizen thinks it wise to explain the situation. Two supervisors will be chosen for each township this fall. The officers who were elected in 1909 to 1910 will go out of office in 1913, according to the act, and these are the vacancies that must be filled. The two supervisors chosen this fall will take office in January, 1914, and will serve until mis nnri iflsn The supervisors who were elected In mil win nold over until 1915 and when elected in the fall of that year they will take office in 1916. Every two years thereafter a supervisor will be elected to serve for two years. This fall one supervisor will be elected for 4 years and one for 6 years. The petitions of supervisors for nomination should indicate whether the candidate wants the four or six year term. Mr. Tl'rnnlr P- WnndworH nnma into The Times office yesterday like a fresh breezR frnm thn Villls nnri Toff upon my desk the last number of the TT r n . ... . . ivuyno uouniean, containing his swan song. Mr. Woodward is one Of the Datriarchs nf tlio Imirn.nllotln tribes In these parts. He was on the bcranton Sunday Free Press when I first met him so many years ago that I hato to number them and he was no spring chicken In the profession at that time. He started the Wayne Countean ahnnt n vnnr nun Tt HM not have so warm a greeting as he expected ana so ne lias concluded to stop it. He does not seem to be the least bit discourairfid. Tn fnrt Mr Woodward is possessed of a sunny temperament, ins kindly face is al ways beaming and he refuses to bo cast down nnilor nnv lrfnmoloTioao 1 hope to see him comfortably placed ueiure many nays. rnat reminds me that the newspaper mor tality rato has hen Mtrnmolv Vilirh in Northeastern Pennsylvania re cently. The Wavno Cnnntv Wornlrl after eighty years of more or less ac- livh HxisiPTinn pnvn iin inn trnnat nnitt a few weeks ago and there is no lon ger a uomocratio paper in Wayne county. Last week the editor of the Local News at Factoryville made his final bow and retired from the stage. The paper would have died but for the public spirit of Mr. V. W. R. Hedgepeth, a patriotic (Factoryvilllan who, resolving that Factoryville should not lose the prestige of hav ing a newspaper all Its own, took over the plant and will continue the paper. Mr. Hodgepeth has plenty of ginger in his makeup and I predict that he will give the people of the beautiful and enterprising Wyoming county town the best paper that Was ever been published within Its con fines. Scranton Times. The members of the Whatsoever Circle of the Methodist church en Joyed a pleasant outing at Oliver's grove at Elm Place on Monday. -"In the absence of Conductor Abram' t; RS "Snyder 6f the Scranton Erie train, Conductor James F. Con nolly, of Avoca, is' filling his position. A dwelling belonging by F. W. Abet, of Canadensis, Greene town ship, Pike county, was damaged by, lightning in a storm on Friday last. In a Vreck on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad early Tuesday, when two express trains collided, 13 persons were killed and 20 Injured. The wreck oc-. curred at Walllngford, Conn. An ice cream social under the auspices of the Rileyville L. T. L. will be held at the home of Elwood' Knapp on Friday evening, September 5. Songs, music, recitations, races and various other amusements will be the attractions of the evening. Everybody come. President Charles P. Searle has issued a call for a meeting of the local branch of United Sportsmen of America to be held in the city hall on Tuesday evening, September 8. The charter for the local order was received last week and this will be the first meeting. All members are urged to be present. The remains of Mrs. John Burns, a former resident of Hones dale, were brought here Monday af ternoon at 2 o'clock over the Erie from New York. The body was tak en to St. John's R. C. church where a short service was performed by Rev. John O'Toole. Interment was made in St. John's cemetery. County Treasurer W. W. Wood received on Tuesday the license blanks for resident hunters which will be Issued in accordance with the new law. With each license will be given a brown tag which every hunt er will be obliged to wear on his arm. Every license must contain a minute description of the owner even to the color of his eyes and hair. The first license to be Issued under the new law was to Captain C. J. Kelly. The second was taken out by Elija Teeple and the third by W. B. Lesher. The following people are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Geendlinger near White Mills: Mrr and Mrs. Hallam and son, Flatbush, Mr. and Mrs. Huber, daughter and son of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Roche, Miss Irene Deveney, Joseph and Al fred Rickert, Misses Mary and Clara Rickert, Larry Maier, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Seuffert and son of Woodhaven, L. I.; Mrs. Winship and nephew, Erwin Mugler, Miss Bertha Efleffer, Miss Mary Hunt, Miss Ella Lietz, of New York City. Judging by the action of Cana dian women in the Sherbrooke court room last week who cheered Harry Thaw, they are not unlike some American women, who appear to admire a man all the more if he is a roue, a high liver, a scoundrel and murderer. If it was a question of Thaw not getting justice or ho was persecuted, the hysteria would he less questionable, but where an un scrupulous felon can use his fortune to defeat justice it places such de monstrants as those of last week in about as low a scale as Thaw himself. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Bertha Weniger has been visiting relatives in Scranton. Miss Harriet Watterson of Hawley has been visiting friends in town. Miss Marie Bracey returned Satur day from a visit with Scranton rela tives. Carl Bullock has entered the Mt. Hermon, Mass., preparatory school for boys. Charles Smith, of Sharon, Pa who had been the guest of his Dar- ents at Seelyville for some time, has returned. Mrs. George Collum of Hawley, Pa., Is a guest at the home of her brother, H. W. Wagner, at Han cock, N. Y, Miss Mercedes McDermott accom panied her nephew, James McDer mott to his home in Jersey City Sat urday morning. Miss Ruth Lord resumed her du ties in J. B. Robinson's Insurance of fice on Tuesday after enjoying two weeks' vacation. Rev. John O'Toole attended the ordination exercises in North Scran ton' on Saturday and assisted Bishop Hoban In the ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leach and son Layton, of TJunmore, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Al lenback'er, Jr., on High street. Emerson W. Gammell, T. B. Clark and C. J. Smith have returned from Norwich, N, Y where they were In attendance at the fair last week. Mrs. Anthony Barber! and daugh ters, Antoinette and Teresa, return ed Saturday evening from a visit with relatives at Montgomery, N. Y. Israel Tuch, driver of Schwenker bakery wagon, left Saturday morn ing for Detroit, Mich., where he ex pects to visit his sons for a few weeks. Harold Downs, clerk in the Grand Union Tea Company's store at this place, spent Sunday and Monday with his sister, Mrs. A. H. Howell at Waymart. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams havo returned to tljelr home in Scranton after a pleasant visit with the lat ter's brother, Charles Thomas, on Fair avenue. Dr. and Mrs. P.'F. Griffin left on Saturday last for a ten days' cruise on the southern waters. They sailed from New York City to Newport a'nd from thence south.- R. Duano Reed and daughter, Miss Mabel, left Tuesday morning for Blngharaton, N. Y., where they will be guests of relatives. Miss Anna Reed who has been visiting her fath er, sister and brothers here, returned with them. Jacob Yanss, of Brooklyn. N. Y.. formerly of Honesdale, is visiting inenas liere tnis week. Mr. Yanss, while here was employed at tho ele vator works but is now president and general manager of a large machine wprks at Brooklyn. Misses Alice and Florence Sluman left Monday for West Chester to at tend the state normal school. Edmund Finerty, of Williamsport, returned Monday after a few days', visit with, his parents at this place. Mrs. Blanche Horton is entertain ing .her 'sister-in-law, Miss Violet Horton, of Long Island City, Now York. Fred C. Davis returned to Roslyn, N. Y., Monday after spending his va cation with Mrs. Davis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schuerholz of Englewood, N. J., are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schuerholz, on Main street. Miss Louise Fowler has resum ed her duties in the county treasur er's office, after a vacation of two weeks, spent here and In Carbondale. Dr. H. B. Ely went to Carbondale on Tuesday where he was in con-j sultation with Dr. John Niles con corning Charles Westgate of that city. L. S. Partridge accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Crago motored to Susquehanna on Monday and return ed by way of Deposit, Hancock and Equinunk. Michael Webber of Cottage street, fell while descending the steps of his home and inflicted a severe gash in the left side of his face extending from the nose to the eye. Dr. H. B. Ely was called who took six stitches to close the wound. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bodle, Sr., have announced the coming marriage of their daughter, Mary Harriet Bodie to Winton Frederick Kreitner of this place. The marriage will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bodie Wednesday morning, September' 10th. John Eno, of Brewster, N. Y., is expected here today for a few days' sojourn with relatives in Honesdale. On his return he will take Mrs. Susan Jenkins and daughter, Miss Martha, of Chicago, who have been visiting here, to his home. The trip will be made in the former's car. W. J. Silverstone, one of the Re publican candidates for burgess of Honesdale, has a large banner cm blazoned in his newspaper office .window in which he states as his platform, "A bigger Honesdale," "Wayne County Hospital," and "Protection to Merchants." C. R. Callaway, superintendent, and A. R. Little, assistant superin tendent of the Gurney Electric Ele vator works, were called to the New York office of the company on Sat urday. Mrs. T. E. Callaway also went with her son and spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Schuller at Upper Montclalr, N. J. HOW EDITORS GET RICH. (From the Lawrence (Kan.) World) Herb Caveness, of the Chanute Tribune, says that a great many per sons have wondered how editors all get rich so quickly and with such small effort. One of them who has grown rich has at last told the se cret of it. He outlines it as follows: "A nursery firm will send us a 25-cent rosebush for only $50 worth of advertising. "For running a six-inch advertise ment for one year, we can get a gross of pills. "About one dozen firms are want ing to give us shares in gold mines for advertising. "For $40 worth of advertising and $25 cash we can own a bicycle. The wheel sells for just $12. "A fellow out West wants us to run a lot of advertising for him for nothing, and if it brings results he may become a customer. "For running $12 worth of locals we can get two tickets admitting us to a circus in a city and pay our own fare on the railroad. "A gun firm wants us to run $19 worth of advertising and then send $10 in exchange for a shotgun. Such a gun would retail at about $6. "By running $50 worth of adver tising and sending $25 to an Atlantic City firm, we will be given a deed to a lot. When the tide is in, the lot stands six feet under water. "When a man dies, the undertaker gets from $75 to $150 to bury him and tho editor gets nothing for pub lishing the obituary notice." CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS AVILL OBSERVE TUBERCULOSIS DAY. Churches, schools, labor unions. fraternal orders and other organiza tions to the number of 200,000 at least will be asked to join the anti tuberculosis workers of the country in the observance of the Fourth Na tional Tuberculosis Day, which has been designated for December 7, ac cording to an announcement Issued to-day by tho National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The movement will be furthered throughout the country by more than, 1,000 anti-tuberculosis societies working through various state or ganizations and The National Asso ciation. Personal appeals will be made to clergymen, school principals ana leaders or various organizations urging them to set aside a definite time during the week preceding or the week following December 7th, ror a lecture on tuberculosis. Last year over 60,000 churches gave "attention "to this subject on Tuberculosis Day. It is hopeful this year to swell the number of churches to 100, 0Q0 and to urge similar ac tion besides in a largo number of the schools and other societies. The Tuberculosis Day Campaign will come this year during the Red Cross Christmas Seal sale. It Is planned to urge the churches of the country to take a definite part in this move ment. The observance of Tuberculosis Day was endorsed last year by Presi dent Taft, Cardinal Farley, Col. Roosevelt and many other prominent churchmen and public officials. Proclamations calling upon the peo ple to observe this day were Issued by governors of more than a dozen states and by the mayors of a con siderable number of cities. Your aching corn Will not trouble you if you use "PE DOS" CORN CURE. 15 cents. BLACK FAMILY REUNION. The fourth annual reunion of the B'ack family was held in Lake Henry Park, Maplewood, on August 28. The weather was fine and a large number of friends met among whom were three from the state of New Jersey, viz, Levade Losaw and wife and daughter, Miss Vida. In the afternoon a business meet ing was called, Eugene Black was elected president; Friend Black vice president; Frank Black secretary; Mrs. Aaron Black corresponding sec retary and Ellas Black treasurer. It was decided that the Black re union should again be held the third Thursday in August, 1914. This was followed by a song. Rev. Wieland led in prayer and gave a speech. A very good essay was read by Beatrice Black. The young people gave a part of their temperance Dlay. The Deonle left for their vari ous homes declaring that they had enjoyed a very pleasant day and that the Black reunion had again been a success. OBITUARY. Sudden Death of Mrs. Bench. The Citizen's Mllanville corres pondent sends us a notice of the death of Mary Skinner Beach, wife of Charles Beach, which occurred on Monday evening. No further par ticulars were given, except that death resulted from heart trouble. Mrs. Beach is well known in Honesdale. A more extended notice will appear later. Death of Mrs. lllelms. Mrs. Charles A. Blebas died at her home on High street Thursday even ing of last week at about eight o'clock. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. C. C. Miller, pastor of St. John's Lu theran church officiating. Inter ment was made in the German Lu theran cemetery. Mrs. Biebas was born in Hones dale and was fifty-five years of age. She is survived by her husband and two sons, Walter H. and Howard J., and by one daughter, Millie I., also three brothers, Henry of Carbondale; George of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Charles Igler, of Narrowsburg, N. Y., one sister Amelia, at home. Death or .Mrs. Mary Kiegler. Mrs. Mary Klegler, wife of the late Henry Klegler, died at her home on Watts' Hill Saturday morning, after a lingering illness, aged 71 years. The deceased was born in Germany and for over a half century has been a resident of Honesdale. Mrs. Kleg ler is survived by four sons and four daughter, namely, Frank, John, Henry, Kate, wife of John Gogard, Mary, wife of Otto Keltz, and Lena, wife of Fred Allenbacker, all of Honesdale; Susan, wife of Frank Weniger, and Jacob Kiegler, both of Corning, N. Y. The funeral was largely attended from St. Mary Magdalen's church on Tuesday morning, Rev. J. W. Balta officiating. Interment was made in the German Catholic cemetery. Death of Henry Belknap. Henry Belknap, who had been in feeble health for several years, died at his home in Hancock Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Deceased was 81 years old and was born at Autumn Leaves, Wayne county, Pa. He was a veteran of the Civil War and a member of John Plaskott Post, G. A. R. For years he had been a great worker and eld er of the Presbyerian church. Sveral years ago he purchased the Mallery place and moved to Han cock. Surviving are his aged wife and one son Julian, living near Whit ney's Point. The funeral services were held at his late home Saturday afternoon, Aug. 23, at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Messenger officiating, Interment in Rivervlew cemetery. Death of Mrs. Kci'lier. Mrs. William J. Kerber, wife of former linotype operator at the Her ald office, died suddenly at the home of John Lehman on Taylor street, Scranton, about seven o'clock Sunday evening. Death was due to heart failure. Mrs. Kerber was born in Jermyn and was about thirty-five years of age. She is survived by her husband and one son, Delbert, who Is a little over two years of age. The funeral will be held in Jermyn on Wednes day at 3:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Kerber lived in the Brown house on West Eleventh street and after the Herald went out of business Mr. Kerber secured a position in Scranton. Their house hold goods were shipped there on Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Kerber left on tho D. & H. train Sunday morning for their new home in tho city. GEORGE C. CLARK presents HARRY A. EMERSON in 1 Nl A Musical Production with 40 People-Mostly Girfls-40 PRICES : 25-35-50 and 75 cents Sent Salo starts at 0 A. M. Friday, September Btli. Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Garratt. After a long Illness death relieved the sufferings of Elizabeth Braman. Garratt, widow of the late John 5. Garratt, ot Indian Orchard, on Sat urday, Irs. Garratt had made her late home with her daughter, Eva, wife of William H. Hall, of Indian Orchard, where she died. Tho de ceased was a daughter of the late Catherine and Roades Braman. She was born near Cooperstown, N. Y., nearly 84 years ago. When at the age of 20 years she accompanied her parents to Pennsylvania and the family settled at Indian Orchard at what Is now known - as Braman Hill. She married John S. Garratt at that place and always lived on the old homestead until the death of her husband. Five children blessed their home, two of whom, Kate, wife of William Treverton, of Scranton, and Elizabeth, wife of the late Jas. Wrenn, are deceased. The surviving children are Henry of Rochester, Pa., Nelson J., of Scranton, and Eva, wife of W. H. Hall, of Indian Orchard. One sister, Margaret Braman Gorr, of New Milford, and a brother, Hamlin Braman, of Carthage, N. Y., are un able to attend the funeral owhng to infirmities. Another brother Nel son Braman, resides in Keating Sum mitt, Pa. Mrs. Garratt has been a long life member of the Baptist church and the funeral was held from her late home at Indian Orchard Tuesday atternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. C. O. Fuller, of the Hawley Baptist church, officiated. Of the relatives to attend the fu neral from a distance was Miss Harriet Gorr, a professional nurse, of New York City, and O. H. Braman of Carthage, N. Y., niece and nephew, respectively of the deceased. Mrs. Garratt was an aunt of M. Lee Bra man of this place. Death of Mrs. Hawken. Martha Bond Hawken, daughter of the late George and Elizabeth Bond of East Honesdale, passed away at her home, 1205 East street, on Sun day afternoon, August 31, at half past two o'clock. Mrs. Hawken was born In East Honesdale June 29, 1S70, making her age 43 years, 2 months and 2 days. The funeral was held from her late home on East street Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Wm. H. Swift, officiating. Her death was due to a compli cation of diseases. Having been un der the efficient care of Miss Cooley and Mrs. Rounds, nurses, for the past nine weeks, everything that could be done for her welfare and betterment proved only the postpone ment of the end which brought peace and happiness. She was conscious until tho final call came and had always been a true Christian, loving wife and moth er and her loss will be deeply mourned by all who knew her. Mrs. Hawken is survived by her husband, William H., and daughter, Lactea V.; also four sisters, Mrs. Emma J. Martin, of Gardner, Maine; Ida May, wife of Wm. B. Coleman, of Nyack, N. Y.; Mary Elizabeth, wife of Charles L. Bassett, and Es tella A., wife of George S. Spettigue, of Honesdale; also one brother, Clarence E. Bond, of Honesdale. Mrs. Hawken was a member of the First Presbyterian church and a life-long resident of Honesdale. In terment was made in Glen Dyberry cemetery. The pallbearers were Eugene Cole man, John Gogard, George Rodine, Charles Bullock, William Gelskei, Charles Spettigue. The following out-of-town people attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and daughter, Miss Amelia, and Harry Mitchell of WIlkes-Barre;Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Coleman and daughter, Vera, of Ny ack; Edmund Budd, Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Budd, Mr. nnd Mrs. James Hoar, Forest City; Mr. and Mrs. M, H. Sltgraves, Mrs. Georgo Locklln and daughter Marjorle, Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Budd of Peckville; Mr. and T. M. Budd and Forest City; Mrs.' Chas.Hartman, of Green Itldgo also a number of relatives from Beachlako and vicinity. NIAGARA FALLS. Attractive tho Year Round. A trip to this world renowned re sort is more than enjoyable, it is edu cational. Nothing In the 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 opposite1 and nbove the Falls. NEURA POWDERS cure all Heaflnclie. 10 cents. Sold , everywhere.
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