THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1913.
PAGE FIVB
ants, For Sale, Etc,
TELEPHONE your Want Adver
tisements for this dinnrtment.
Use either phone. Call (67 on the
Bell and 101 on the Consolidated.
"Talk, don't walk!"
Advertisements ana reading notices of
1 Kinds Diacea in mis column win uo
larged for at the rate of one cent per
ord for each separate insertion. When
i this column, cash or stamps must ao
jmpaiiy the order.
SUnE enough bargain. $45.00 Sewing
Machine, used some. Box ton. $15.
telntyre. 7Ct2
OUNG MAN with a few hundred dol
lars can double his money In three
lonths If he will Invest now. Address,
Toys," Citizen omce. 7Ctl
OH RENT Six-room tenement, second
storv with bath. In cood condition
n Eleventh street, J. E. Itichmond. 75tf
ANTED A competent girl Tor gener
' al housework. Annly to Mrs. P. S.
lerritt, 1719 Main street.
HOPPING in New York by mail
nrdnr. Onn letter to me brines you
choice of selection from each of the
Ity's leading shops; as well as my own
no.l'illlai Miinli na TVio Ttifnnt Trnvnl-
r's Crib," "Grandmother's Treasure
rrunu," "Around tho World in Eighty
imirps." sneciai cieansin? nrouucis. ana
nany others. For particulars, address
ew iotk uuy. to.L.
ANTED copies of Citizen, August 19,
' 1913. Send to Citizen Publishing Co..
rANTED 25 young men and women to
learn class cutting. KTantz, Smith
Co. 71ellmo
nT? SAT.T T'tirTiltur.v Y?nrra. ptn.. nl
EN Itoughers Wanted. Demer Bros.
Co. Inc. Great Bend, Pa. 72eitf.
C VERT pupil In
Wayne county's
schools wants a SDelllng booklet.
Sent by The Citizen Publishing Company,
Honcsdale, Pa., for 11 cents postpaid.
stamps accepted. wti,
C .AY! Those $12.50 Hornless Talking
- Machines that Alcintyro is selling,
are some macnine. iua
U OUSE FOR RENT Burcher house on
East Extension street with range.
Modern. Inquire of W. W. Baker or F.
J.', ltimoie, isq., trustees.
71eitf.
V ANTED Several bright girls and boys
' from 11 years upward to learn the
silk trade. Good pay while learning.
Steady advancement. Dexter-Lambert
Co. 71eltf
FOR RENT Top floor of Foster 'build
ing opposite Union station. Suitable
lor loago rooms. Appiy ueorge roster
69tl.
w
ANTED-Glrl for general housework.
ADDiy mi uourt street. ionesaaie,
S5eitf.
THE 1SO0 words which will bo used In
tho district and Teachers' Institute
contests are for sale at the Citizen of
fice, Honesdale, Pa., for only 10 cents
or 11 cents postpaid. One and two cents
stamps accepteu. t,u
25
GIRLS Wanted at tho American
Knitting Mills, Honesdale, Pa. 73ei8
COR RENT Seven rooms and a bath
in tne uuei uoage nouse, uown Biairs,
corner of Church and Seventh streets af
ter June 1st. Enquire of C. E. Dodge,
iionesaaie. utr.
V;rL.L be in Honesdale week of Sent,
29th. Send postal card to Hotel
Wayne If wanting work done. Sam. S.
wlnt, Piano Tuner. rftits
TWELVE PAIRS OF WINDOW blinds
4 1-2 x 14 inches. practically as
good as new, for sale cheap.. Address for
particulars, iocic uox i3, uonesuaie.
ONE DOCLAR will open an account at
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
Courteous treatment to all. 4Ctf
MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK, then
In older days you will not havo to.
Tho Farmers and Mechanics Bank can
take care of you. Open a bank- account
with that institution to-day. 46tf
THE HAND that guides the Singer
clothes tho world. Mclntjrro sells
them for 60c a week. 70tz
SEND The Citizen Publishing Com
pany ill cents for a copy of the
spelling contest woraa bstr
OLIVER TYPEWRITER FOR SALE
v Good condition, used only a month.
jmo. u model. Bargain lor quick Duyer,
Address F, Citizen office, Honesdale, Pa.
.49tf.
f ON'T KEEP your money home,
Bring It to the Farmers and Me
chanics Bank. Honesdale. Pa., where It
will draw interest. 46tf
Honesdale and
Greater Honesdale
Horn, a (laughter, to Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Bellman, of White
Mills, on Wednesday.
Towanda nas another murder
case on Its hands. This time Anth
ony J. Zoltowskl, of Waverly, N. Y.,
Is charged with shooting C. Bert
Hern, In South Waverly, and with
in a few feet of New York state line,
Miss Ellzaueth Snyder, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, of
Bock Valley, New York, was mar-
Tied to Louis Korh of Honesdale at
Jlock Valley on Wednesday at noon.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. C. C. Miller of Honesdale,
Tho new Heptasophs hall at
Whlto Mills, will be, we are inform
ed, formally opened with appropri
ate ceremonies on the evening of
October 12. Tho large building has
been completed with tho exception of
some inside decorations. It will have
its own electric plant and will be one
of the best equipped buildings in this
part of the state. A dance will be
hold there on October 12.
The Erie timotable goes into ef
fect on Saturday, September 27th,
The Now York train now leaving at
7:10 will return to Its formal sched
ule. It is claimed that the 8:08
Scranton train will bo taken off,
This will be a great disappointment
to tho traveling public an daiso to
the merchants as their mail is now
received on that train. This train is
well patronized and its removal
would be folt by a largo number of
people.
Plans were perfected Thursday
afternoon whereby Attorney and
Mrs. C, A. Garratt will remove from
their present home, recently purchas
ed by George Erk. to the house now
occupied by it. uuano ueeu. Air,
need has made arrangements to
move into rooms to be vacated by
Florence Williams on East Exten
sion street, known as tho J, A, Brown
house, and Mr. Williams and family
will move into the Hayward dwelling
on Fourteenth street.
New Paltz, N. Y., is experienc
ing a water famine.
So far, so good. Now for the
general election in November.
Tho Third Annual District Con
vention of the Pike County Sunday
School Association was held In the
New Chapel at Egypt Mills, on
Thursday, September 18.
The ladies of the Lutheran
church of White Mills entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's
Lutheran church of Honcsdale on
Thursday nt Florence Theatre. An
excellent chicken dinner and supper
wero served.
The spelling contest words for
the coming spelling contest in the
Wayne county schools are now ready
at this office. The booklets contain
ing the 72 lessons can be had at The
Citizen office for 10 cents each. By
mail 11 cents.
Johnnie Mack, of Newark, N. J.,
who claims to be the champion aero
naut balloonist will give one perform
ance each day at tho coming Wayne
county fair. Professor Mack will give
an exhibition of the three-drop para
chute, which has tiover been seen in
Honesdale
George Rled, of White Mills,
who had been confined in the Uni
versity Hospital, Philadelphia, for
some months is expected home Sat
urday of this week. He underwent
an operation there for typhoid pneu
monia and "has now nicely recovered.
He is a brother of Miss Florence
Itied of this place.
Relatives and friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward M. Heroy have received
invitations from them announcing
the approaching marriage of their
only daughter, Stella Marion, to
Joseph Arlington Dawes, -which will
occur on Saturday, September 27,
at 2 o'clock at 21C East Forty-third
street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Prothonotary W. J. Barnes has
received an invitation irom the Pro
gressive National service of New
York to attend a dinner to be given
by them on Friday evening, October
3, in honor of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt. The dinner is to be held
at the New York Roof Garden on
Broadway. Colonel Roosevelt will
sail on October 4 for South America.
A man believed by the police
to be John Hawkins, 68 years old,
of Erie, Pa., committed suicide by
jumping Into the Niagara River from
the lower steel arch bridge Monday
afternoon. The bridge spans the
river just above the start of the
Whirlpool Rapids and is 200 feet
above the water. Hawkins, who had
been stopping at a hotel there, cross
ed the bridge to tho Canadian side
and shortly after 5 o'clock started
for the American shore. A few min
utes later two women, standing on
the Canadian cliff, saw a man climb
upon the railing on the north sido of
the bridge.
Fourteen murder cases of vary
ing degrees were disposed of by the
State Board of Pardons at its meet
ing on Wednesday when tho first ses
sion since Juno was held. Three of
these cases for commutation, one be
Ing that of Erjaevlz, of Westmore
land county, twice respited and sen
tenced to bo hanged on September
30; eight second degree murders who
ask pardon; two commuted murder
ers, William Byeler, of Adams coun
ty, and Fred McDonnell, Crawford
county, asking pardon, and ono ask
ing a rehearing after being refused
In January. He is Ludwik Szczgel, of
Allegheny county.
Tho luncheon given at Mrs.
Briggs' on Wednesday, in honor of
Miss Dorflinger and Miss Katherine
Dorflinger, was ono of the distinct
social events of the week. Tho hos
tess, Mrs. Edward Blakesleo Gavitte,
presided with charm, and there was
not a dull moment. The table deco
rations wero smilax with a hugo bas
ket of purple astors and greens, tied
with loops of purple azure ribbon.
These were further heightened by
the pretty place cards for twelve.
The astors were grown by Dr.
Gavitte and were much admired. Be
sides tho hostess, Mrs. Gavitte, and
the guests of honor, the Misses Dor
flinger, there were present Mrs.
Dwight Dorflinger and Mrs. Edwin
M. Dimmick of White Mills. Mrs.
Edgar Blakesleo of Hawley. Mrs.
Stephen S. Spruks, Mrs. Thomas J.
Walker and Mrs. Robert V. White of
Scranton. Mrs. Louis J. Dorflinger,
Miss C. Lou Hardenbergh and Miss
Hardenbergh of Honesdale. The
menu, which was excellent, follows:
Clam Cocktail Saltlnes
Chicken Consomme Olives Celery
Shrimp Patties Boiled Chicken
Sweet Potatc Croquettes Mashed
Potatoes French Peas
'Cheese Souffle Jelly Rolls
Fruit Salad
Neapolitan Ice Cream Fancy
Cakes Coffeo
HONESDALE NOT ONLY TOWN
BUSY.
Tho Gould Mills at Long Eddy,
says the Sullivan County Democrat,
have a largo gang of men busily en
gaged in the manufacture of nearly
half a million child's blackboard out
fits such as are common at Christ
mas time. This is an order for ono
concern only. Tho process of manu
facturing them will necessitate the
handling of five million finished
pieces.
Up until recent years this firm was
extensively ongaged in tho manu
facture of furniture, making cots a
specialty. These they shipped In
large numbers to the southern states.
Tho scarcity of suitable timber bad
made lmperativo tho change.
BASK BALL XEAA'S.
Tho Honesdale base ball team is
anxious to play a picked team of
County League stars, next Saturday
at Honesdale. Manager N. B. Spen
cer has Issued tho challenge and
would like to bear from tho county
leaguers as soon as possible. The
Scranton All-Stars, one of the fastest
teams In Scranton, havo repeatedly
defied the Wayne county bunch, but
each time- Manager Nick has passed
up tho match. The Stars issue an
other challenge to Honesdale for lovo
or money.
There- will be a game of ball here
Saturday and tho above team will
probably be hero although doflnlto
information cannot be given. Game
at usual hour,
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Louise Lee is a guest of rela
tives in Wllkes-Barre.
Mrs. William H, Olsen Is visiting
her sister in Carbondale.
R. J. Murray was in New York
City on business the first of the
week.
Leon Katz spent a few days In
New York this week attending to
business.
Mrs. Jennie Bretenbaker, of Blng
hamton, is visiting Mrs. M. F. Dorin
of Westslde avenue, and other
friends.
Mrs. Henry Foster and daughter,
Miss Mary, aro expected home to
day from a few days' visit with
friends in Syracuse, N. Y.
William E. Hayward, of Staten
Island, N. Y., Is a guest at the home
of his mother, Mrs. William Hay
ward, on Fourteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Decker leave
to-day for Susquehanna, where they
will visit the former's sister, Mrs. E.
A. Estabrook, for a few days.
Miss Caroline Petersen, who has
been touring in Europe, more es
pecially her father's native country
'Denmark, has returned home.
Sumner Crossley left Tuesday
morning for Binghamton, where he
will visit before going to Chicago
where he will enter the Northwestern
University.
Attorney C. P. Searle waB in Scran
ton on business a few days this week.
He has been appointed receiver for
the Herbeck-Demer Company of
Great Bend, and went to the Electric
City in the interest of his Tecent ap
pointment. Mrs. A. T. Searle and Mrs. W. M.
Fowler entertained eighteen ladies at
a chicken dinner at the home of Mr
and -Mrs. L. O. Mumford, Dyberry, on
Wednesday. Cards afforded the
amusement of the afternoon. A very
pleasant time was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Olsen of
Brooklyn, arrived hero Tuesday
evening to spend some time at tho
home of the former's brother, W. H.
Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen are
on their wedding trip, having been
married last week. Mr. Olsen is
connected with the Brooklyn police
department.
ENTERTAIXS PROFESSION
AX DINNER.
Dr. H. B. Ely entertained tho med
ical profession of Honesdale at Mrs.
W. H. Briggs' on Wednesday even
ing. An excellent course dinner was
served and a merry evening was
spent together. Those present were
Drs. R. W. Brady, F. W. Powell, P.
B. Petersen, E. W. Burns, W. T. Mc-
Convill, P. F. Griffin, L. B. Nielson
and H. B. Ely.
HELD GUILTY OF
NEW HAVEN WRECK.
New Haven. August B. Miller,
engineer of the White Mountain Ex
cess: Bruco C. Adams, conductor,
and Charles E. Murray, flagman of
tho Bar Harbor Express, were neld
criminally responsible for the fatal
wreck on tho New Haven road at
North Haven, September 2, by Cor
oner Mix, who handed down his find
ing on Monday.
WHAT HAA'E YOU
DONE FOR nOXESDALE?
What have you done to help
Honesdale?
Have you done your share in its
up-building?
Have you put your shoulder to
tho wheel, lent your co-operation in
movements for this town s better
ment, been a supporter whether ask
ed to bo or not?
What has tho village done for
you?
Isn't it a good place to live?
Isn't It a good place to rear your
children?
Hasn't it been your home, Isn't
it your home now?
"What about the friends and ac
quaintances in Honesdale?
Do you expect them to stay If
the town languishes?
If tho town deteriorates, how will
It affect your property?
If this town goes to tho "bow
wows" what will become of your
friends and acquaintances?
They'll move.
If the population decreases, trade
will decrease.
If this town dies, who is responsi
ble for its death?
Why, those who earn their money
here, harvest their crops here, raise
their stock here but spend their mon
ey somewhere else. Tho money is
needed hero at home.
1,000
CHURCHES REPORT 1VO
GAIX.
An arraignment of the " Tenden
cies of the Times " was contained In
the report of the committee on nar
ratlve presented before the North
ern Presbyterian Assembly. Tho re
port deplores tho " distressing loss
of membership in many synods of the
church." Nearly 4,000 churches
during tho last ecclesiastical year
failed to secure a new member
through confession of faith, accord
ing to the report.
Other features brought out werq
that some of the churches most in
telligent and influential members
spend the Sabbath on tho golf links
instead of attending divine worship;
that the extent and boldness of tho
whlto slave traffic has become ap
palling, even extending, the report
declares, into Sabbath schools and
Christian Endeavor societies.
W. H. Houston, of Columbus, O.,
secretary of tho permanent commit
tee on vacancy and supply, declared
tho problem of securing pastors was
one of the most distressing of every
non-Episcopal church. The Assem
bly voted to appropriate additional
finances with which to assist tho
work of the vacancy and supply com
mittee. Kansas City Post.
While- hunting groundhogs on
Tuesday near Norrlstown, William
Hambrecht was shot on the head by
Howard Wilson, of 510 Cherry street,
who was his companion o nthe hunt
ing trip. Hambrecht wore a dark
gray cap and when ho stuck his head
out from behind a stump of a tree
Wilson thought It was a groundhog.
Dcntli of Allen O. Stewart.
Allen C. Stewart, formerly of
Honesdale, but late postmaster at
Endlcott, passed away at the home
of his son In Niagara Falls, on Mon
day, September 1. His death came
suddenly, although following a long
period of sickness and ill healthi He
was taken about six months ago with
a sovere attack of, hiccoughs and his
life was despaired of at that time,
but he rallied and again became ablo
to bo about and assume his duties,
but the severe strain of his sickness
undermined his system to such an
extent that he was never in good
health afterward. His fortitude and
cheerfulness during this trying per
iod bespoke the large nature of tho
man. His death was duo to heart
failure following the weakening of
his system by the prolonged strain.
His genial nature and innate up
rightness and honesty and the integ
rity of the man endeared him to tho
hearts of all who knew him. Com
ing to Endicott when the village was
in its infancy, ho became foreman
in tho factory of Endicott, Johnson
& Company, later going into part
nership with D. C. Morgan, under
tho namo of Stewart & Morgan, in
the real estate business. Four years
ago when tho matter of selecting a
postmaster at Endicott came up, tho
large worth of tho man made him
the natural candidate, and he was
appointed to the position. His ad
ministration has been conducted in a
true and businesslike manner and
he has always worked for the best
interests of his homo town. To his
good efforts Endicott owes her free
delivery system.
Endicott feels that she has sus
tained a loss that can never be re
placed.
Ho is survived by his wife and
one son, Allen T. Stewart, an attor
ney in Niagara Falls. He was G5
years of age and prominent in Ma
sonic circles. Tho burial was held
in Niagara 'Falls. Lestershlre-Endl-
cott Record.
James Oaks of this place, a step
son of the deceased, and the former's
brother, James, Jr., of Endicott, at
tended the funeral of Mr. Stewart.
COURT IX CHAMBERS TUESDAY.
A short session of court was .held
in the chambers before Judge A T,
Searle Tuesday morning.
In tho matter of exceptions to a
private sale of real estate of Her
bert J. Qulnney, exceptions were
argued and the case was submitted
to the court. Kimblo & Hanlan ap
peared for tho exceptant and M. E.
Simons and Searle & Salmon for tho
executor.
In the matter of a bridge in Lake
township: M. J. Hanlan, W. A. Gay-
lord and A. V. Tyler were appoint
ed inspectors.
In tho matter of a bridge in Haw
ley borough: R. M. Stocker, M. L.
Skinner and I. W. Sandercock were
appointed Inspectors.
In the matter of Inspection of
brldgo in Dyberry township: M. J.
Hanlan, M. L. Skinner and A. V. Ty
ler were appointed inspectors.
Inspection of tho foot brldgo in
Honesdale borough over the Lacka
waxen, which was just recently com
pleted. W. H. Lee, W. A. Gaylord and
I. W. Sandercock wero appointed in
spectors. Court adjourned to meet Monday,
Sept. 22, at 11 o'clock a. m.
Asks Far Divorce.
A libel in divorce has been filed
by Romaine B. Carpenter, libellant,
against her husband, Elbridgo A.
Carpenter, charging cruel and bar
barous treatment. Tho couple were
married on February 17, 1906, and
the libel states that on February 10,
1910, she was forced to withdraw
from his home.
D. & II. AGENTS' OUTING A SUC
CESS. The fifth annual outing of the
Delaware and Hudson agents and
officials of tho transportation and
traffic departments, which was held
at Bluff Point, N. Y., in tho Hotel
Champlain, which just closed, was
tho most successful from all stand
points ever held by tho agents. Top
ics touching on tho improvements of
tho traffic and transportation de
partments were discussed.
Tho chief speakers were: C. S.
Sims, vice-president and general
manager; E. J. Brenner, agent,
Wllkes-Barre; W. H. Williams, third
vice-president; W. J. Mullln, general
traffic manager, and A. A. Heard,
general passenger agent. Their
talks wero well received. President
L. F. Loreo was unable to be pres
ent on account of being on a Euro
pean tour.
In his talk Mr. Sims laid great
stress upon tho fact that the manage
ment desired all agents to do every
thing possible at their respective sta
tions to accommodato patrons.
C. J. Dibble, of Honesdale, was
present at the convention.
CHURCH NOTES
There will bo a special service at
Graco Episcopal church Sunday, Sept.
21, at 10:30 a. m. The senior and
junior choirs will both sing anthems
and will be assisted by a quartette
consisting of Mrs. L. A. Howell, Mrs.
John Archer, Mr. Lees and Mr. Ru
bin. Tho Sunday school will at
tend in a body. A reward will bo
presented to the member of the
school who shall havo brought back
the best plant of the plants given
at Easter. Tho corporate commun
ion for officers, teachers and mem
bers of the Sunday school will be at
8 a. m.; evening service at 7:30.
The regular session of the Sunday,
school will bo omitted.
Rev. A. L. Whittaker will hold
service at Christ church, Indian Or
chard, Sunday, Sept. 21, 2:30 p. m.
Miss Jane Hagaman, who has served
so faithfully and successfully as
choir leader since tho organization
of the choir and is soon to remove
to New York, will sing an offertory
solo. Sunday school overy Sunday
afternoon at 1:30,
At St. John's Ev. Lutheran church,
Sunday, Sept. 21: 10 a. m., Prepara
tory service; 10:30 a m., "Unser
Abehdmahls gang"; 11:45, Blblo
school; 3 p. m., service at Whlto
Mills; 7;30, "Tho Transforming Pow
er of an Idea."
SMALL VOTE OUT AT
WAYNE COUNTY PRIMARY
(Continued from Page Four.)
Ing, D 1; Lewis DeQuino, D 1, Dan
iel Giles, R 1; Claronco Spencer, R
1.
School Directors Frank Haven
stein, R 1; Frank Giles, R 5, W 1; J.
J. Perham, R 3; John Brain, It 2;
A. B. Sterling, R 1; Clarence Spen
cer, D 37; Thomas F. Dunn, D 8;
Frank Wlldenstein, D 1; Peter Car
logue, D 1; Daniel -Megivern, D 1;
Frank Giles, W 1; Warren Perham,
W 1.
Overseer of Poor W. S. Martin,
R 5, D 4, W 1; C. E. Miller, R 4, D
2, W 1; G. Lempke, R 2; D. Lake, R
1; George Moase, R 1; J. E. Moase, D
1; Charles Fltzpatrick, D 2; E. H.
Ledyard, D 1; R. W. Mills, D 1; E.
F. Tiffany, D 1; S. W. Monaehan,
D 1; J. D. Brenman, D 1; Samuel
Clift, D 1.
Auditors W. S. Bigelow, R 1; J.
Pope, R 1; Frank Spencer, R 1, D
9, W 1; R. W. Mills, R 1; J. II.
Kennedy, R 1; Van Kennedy, R 1;
George Lempke, R 1; John F. Con
nor, D 36; K. P. Winner, W 2.
Justice of Peace J. E. Tiffany,
R 3, D 34, W 1; E. A. Wright, R 4,
W 1.
Collector Fred Brooking, R 2;
Fred Fowler, R 11; W. C. Wood
ward, R 1, W 1; Paul M. O'Neill, R
1; George Moase, D 24.
Judge of Election Walter Bige
low, R 3; Earl Spencer, R 1; Jas.
Pope, R 1; W. H. Giles, R 2, W 1;
W. E. Perham, R 1; T. M. McClel
land, D 1; E. S. Miller, W 1.
Inspector Van Kennedy, R 5, W
1; Joseph O'Hara, R 1; George Wil
cox, R 1; R. W. Wheeler, D 32;
Daniel McGivern, D 1; George
Lempke, W 1.
BUCKINGHAM XO. 1.
State Committeeman C. H. Dor
flinger, R 8; W. J. Ferber, D 5; F.
S. Stephenson, W 1.
Jury Commissioner F. E. Carl
ton, R 7; O. E. Miller, D 2, J. Moy
lan, D 3.
Supervisors Six year3, Ames Ed
wards, R 5, W 2; Thomas F. Flynn,
D 5, four years Matthew Leonard,
R 4; B. McGarry, D 4; M. McKanna,
Jr., W 2.
School Directors W. H. Bell, H
11; V. Kingsburg, R 1, W 1
Overseer Poor T. J. Roark, R 8,
D 5; G. Holbert, R 1
Tax Collector M. McGarry, R 1,
D G.
Judge of Election G. H. DuMond,
R 9, D 1; James Hoag, R 5, W 1.
Inspector J. E. Holbert, R 11;
E. E. Mays, D 4.
Auditors George Holbert, R 2,
Thomas Clune 1.
Registration Assessor James
Hoag, R 1.
BERLIX XO. 1.
Committeeman C. H. Dorflinger,
R 5; W. J. Ferber, D 17; F. S. Step
henson, W 32.
Jury Commissioner F. E. Carl
ton, R 4; O. E. Miller, D 15, James
Moylan, D 1; L. S. Partridge, W 3G.
County Surveyor I. B. Sander
cock, W 3G.
Supervisors G years F. C.
Case, R 4; Albert Mitchell, W 29, D
1; J. H. Gregory, D 1; Stephen
Wells, D 1, R 2; H. S. Whitmore, W
4. Four years Samuel Gregory, R
3; Jacob W. Hiller, D 1G; Wm. P.
"Downing, W 24, G. M. Hector, W 8,
C. E. Neal, W 8.
School Directors Lowis Moser, R
2, D 2, W 1; G. C. Olver, R 1, D 1,
"W 31; J. W. Reining, R 1, D 1, W
31; Joseph Nonnemacher, W 1.
Tax Collector C. H. Gevert, D
1G; W. J. Davey, W 40.
Auditors T. H. Olver, D 2, W
'37; E. E. Manger, W 28
Overseer Poor W. F. Wood, D
10.
Inspector Amasa Keyes, D 8
Judge of Election F. E. Warfleld,
R 1.
Reg. Assessor F. W. Treverton,
D 1.
Justice: H. Bradbury, W 4; J. W.
Hiller, W 1, A. M. Henshaw, W 2,
Horace Budd, W 1, Judson Davey W
1, W. F. Wood, W 1, G. G. Olver,
D L
BERLIN NO. 2.
State Committeeman C. H. Dor
flinger, R 4; W. J. Ferber, D 14; F.
S. Stephenson, W 12.
Jury Commissioner F. E. Carl
ton, R 2; O. E. -Miller, D 9; L. S.
Partridge, W 12; H. H. Crosby, W 1.
Surveyor I. H. Sandercock, R 1,
W 1G.
Supervisors, G years Stephen
Wells, R 4; Albert Mitchell, W 13, F.
case, W 3, H. S. Whitmore, W 1; J,
G. Schmidt, D
4 years, Samuel
Gregory, R 2; J. W. Hiller, D 12;
R. P. Downing, W 9, G. M. Hector,
W 3, C. P. Neal, W 2.
School Director L. Mason, R 0;
J. Nonnemacher, D 13; G. C. Glovor,
W G, J. W. Reining, W G, W. S.
Avery, W 11, Lewis Nonnemacher,
W 2.
Overseer Poor H. H. Crosby, R 1;
W. F. Wood, D 13; N. H. Hall, W
1, Georgo Ham, W 1, J. W. Spry, W
Tax Collector W. J. Davey, R 1;
W 17; C. H. Gevert, D 13.
DOCTORS, LAWYERS, BANKERS, MERCHANTS
And men of every activity, buy clothes regularly at the Model Cloth
ing Shop. They buy and repeat, because the Model Clothing Shop ef
ficiency, the Model Clothing Shop servlco and tho Model Clothing Shop
satisfaction makes it worth their while to como to Luke Levy who wants
to see you. AVhenever clothes aro needed, clothes to your individual
measurement, to. order at less then Ready-to-Wear shop clothes, why
not have your Suits, Overcoats, or Trousers made at tho Model Clothing
Shop, where the advantages are so satisfactory.
Suits or Overcoats to Measure $15 to $40
Fit, Finish and Satisfaction guaranteed. Every garment is cut,
made and finished by export Journeymen tailors.
Samples and book of style' suggestions mailed upon request.
LUKE LEVY & Wants to see you
HONESDALE, PA. Opposite Union Depot.
Judge of Election Wm. Williams,
R 1, John Kuchs, D 3; Fred Mar
shall, W 14.
Inspector Fred Dain, D 2.
Auditors E. E. Manger, W 17.
Registration Assessor W. H.
Marshall, W 1, Fred Marshall, W 1.
Willard Rutledge, farmer, Preston.
B. B. Phillips, clerk, Lehigh.
H. Frank Haney, farmer, Paupack.
Frank L. Smith, farmer, Dyberry.
W. S. Miller, farmer, Oregon.
Wesley Toms, glasscutter, Texas.
Simon J. Pomeroy, farmer, Mt Pleas
ant. Georgo Grelner, laborer, Texas.
Georgo Dunn, agent, Hawley.
Georgo Leonard, farmer, Bucking
ham. William Erk, clerk, Starrucca.
J. R. Bryant, farmer, Mt. Pleasant.
Nelson Briggs, farmer, Scott.
Forest Davis, farmer, Preston.
Hiram D. Wood, proprietor, Berlin.
Robert M. Dorin, clerk, Honesdale.
Richard Helnrlch, dealer, Texas.
LEBANON.
Committeeman C. H. Dorflinger,
R 23; W. J. Ferber, DO; F. S.
Stephenson, W 2.
Jury Commissioner F. E. Carl
ton, R 27; O. E. Miller, D 9; James
Moylan, D 3; L. S. Partridge, W 3.
Surveyor I. B. Sandercock, R 1;
I. B. Sandercock, W 3.
Supervisors, six years Armenger
Shuman. R 11: Clare Yale, R 11,
Yep Yepson, R 10; Raymond Dennis,
D 12; L. B. Gager, W 6. Four years
Richard Arthur, D 10; William
Stevenson, W 5.
School Director Scott Douglas, R
2G, L. W. Nelson, R 23, Frank Avery,
R 1; Thomas Ridd, D 12; Daniel
Haddon, W 1.
Overseer of Poor C. D. Hender
son, R 29, E. D. Goodnough, R 28; J.
Wesley Rice, D 10; Geo. Hadden, W
1.
Auditors John Doherty, R 29,
Ed. Henderson, R 25, Michael Le
strange, D 5, Geo. J. Knorr, D 11.
Justice of Peace C. I. Hopkins,
R 2; Clarence I Hopkins, D 12; Sam
uel Robinson, W 1.
Tax Collector C. E. Bolkcom, R
31; Matthew Lestrange, D 9; E.
Yale, W 2, Chas. Keller, W 1.
Judge of Election L. W. Nelson,
R 20, Thos. Ridd, R 10; Thos. Ridd,
D 3; Warren Bass, W 1.
'Inspector of Election Fred Gager,
R 29; Ivan Knorr, D 12.
Judgo Staples AVins Out.
Judge Charles P. Staples has car
ried the Monroe-Pike judicial dis
trict by 1,000 majority.
Monroe gives Staples 700 and Plko
300 majority over former Represen
tative Rogers L. Burnett. Staples
carries his homo town by 300 and all
the five wards. East Stroudsburg is
the only large town carried by Bur
nett. In Pike county Staples carries
Matamoras by a majority of 124 and
loses Milford borough by 18.
-Moses C. Strunk, of Middle Smith
field, and James Fable, of Strouds
burg, receive the highest number o
votes for associate judge.
J. J. Henderson Running Ahead for
Superior Court.
In some counties reports are that
some voters did not vote the non
partisan ballot at all, confining them
selves to the party ballots, and owing
to the keen interest in local contests
the results on the state court nomi
nations were lost sight of. The scat
tering reports received hero indi
cate that Judgo John J. Henderson,
candidate for renomlnatlon, received
a large vote, as he is up with tho
leaders in overy report. James Al
corn, Philadelphia; Cornelius C.
Comegys, Scranton; O. B. Dickinson,
Delaware; AVebster Grim, Bucks, and
AV. D. Wallace, Lawrence, seem to
havo polled a considerable vote 'in
eastern and central counties, while
John R. Kephart, Cambria, Is also
showing some strength. Other can
didates polled largo votes in their
homo localities.
Ed. Jerinyn Scrnnton's Choice.
Edmund B. Jermyn, of Scranton,
received more than 7,500 votes out
of 18,500 cast for mayor. AVilliam
G. O'Malley, also Republican, is tho
other successful nominee for that
office. T. R. Brooks, Democratic
candidate, stood fourth man on the
ticket.
CARD OF TnAXKS.
Honesdale. Sent. 17, 1913.
To the People of Honesdale:
I wish to express my most heart
ful thanks to tho people of Hones
dalo for tho confidenco you Imposed
on me, by making me your nominee
for Burgess at the primaries. I be
lievo you will havo the confidence
in mo at the coming election. Novein-
ber 4th. next.
Very respectfully,
AVM. J'. SILVERSTONE.
CHILD ADOPTED.
The petition of George W. Box to
adopt Georgo 'Edward Manaton was
granted by Judgo Searle recently.
George Edward -Manaton will assume
the name of Box and enjoy all the
rights and privileges of a son.
Henry Baehrer, of Damascus, was
a caller at The Citizen office on
Tuesday.