PAGE TWO
THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ii, tgi3.
WAYNE COUNTY'S
In Session Friday,
The first named la president; the
second, secretary.
Berlin.
W. J. Perkln Narrowsburg, N. Y.,
R. D. 1.
G. C. Olver Honesdale, II. D. 4
J. W. Reining Honesdale, It. D. 4
M. J. Connor Honesdale, R. D. 4
J. W. Lozo Honesdale, It. t). 4
Bethany.
B. P. Blake Bethany,
j. v. atarnes uetnany
James Johns Bethany
M. E. Lavo Bethany
I. J. Many Bethany
Bucldjighnm.
J. B. Holbert Starlight
George Brain Lake Como
Thos. Keegan Pleasant Mt., R. D.
E. W. Chapman Equinunk
Vere Kingsbury Autumn Leaves
Cnnjuin.
Wm. Scully Waymart
John E. Lockwood Waymart
Chas. Mannlclc Waymart
James Moylan Waymart
Joseph Snedeker Waymart
Cherry Ridge.
W. J. Rlckard Honesdale, R. D. 2
A. M. Sandercock Honesdale, R. D. 2
R. B. -Bonear Honesdale, R. D. 2
J. P. Dlrlam Honesdale, R. D. 2
John Spinner Honesdale, R. D. 2
Clinton.
F. N. Rude Waymart, R. D. 1
G. H. Knapp Aldenville
Frank Roe Aldenville
O. W. Lillie Waymart, R. D. 1
F. E. Loomis Waymart, R. D. 1
Damascus.
Wm. H. Crocker Milanvllle
Dr. B. L. Tyler Damascus
Roy Ellison Galilee
Chas. Lovelass Milanvllle
Silas Noble Mllanvlllo
Drohcr.
Robt. Whittaker So. Sterling
Dr. A. J. Simons Newfoundland
Geo. E. Ehrhardt Newfoundland
Reuben Lancaster So. Sterling
Arthur Osborn So. Sterling
Dyberry.
Cornelius Egan Honesdale, R. D. 3
J. E. Henshaw Honesdale, R. D. 1
E. D. Bunnell Honesdale, R. D. 1
T. J. Hoar Honesdale, R. D. 1
R. W. Kimble Honesdale, R. D. 1
Hawley.
M. J. McAndrew Hawley
J. S. Pennell Hawley
Dr. A. H. Catterall Hawley
Dr. A. C. Voigt Hawley
.C. S. Schardt Hawley
-Jionesuaie.
"F. C Schoell Honesdale
A. M. Leine Honesdale
VV. J. Ward Honesdale
T. B. Clark Honesdale
J. A. Brown Honesdale
Lake.
-J. W. Sandercock Ariel
H. R. Samson Ariel
Aaron Black Maplewood
C. F. Clark Ariel, R. D. 1
Elmer Chapman Wimmers
Lebanon.
E. D. Goodnough Honesdale, R. D. 3
Scott Douglass Pleasant Mt. R. D. 1
Fred Ehrhardt Girdland
S. S. Robinson Honesdale, R. D. 3
T. H. Avery Siko
Lelilgli.
C. W. Garagan
Dr. C. E. Eilenberger
G. L. Tritchler
B. B. Phillips
Gouldsboro
Gouldsboro
Gouldsboro
Gouldsboro
Gouldsboro
.fc rank Bender
Manchester.
Fred Warfleld
T. A. Gregg Calllcoon, N.
John Hathaway
Equinunk
Y R. D. 3
Equinunk
Copyright. 1913, by the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition Co.
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION BUILDING, PANAMA-PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915.
THE Motor Transportation building at the Panama-Pacific Interna- f
tlonal Exposition will bo one of the largest of the exposition pal
aces, approximately 276 feet front by 800 feet deep and covering
more than five acres. The theme of the architecture will be em
blematic of the triumph of modern transportation, the, automobile.
Groups of statuary will typify the triumph of the motor oyer the ele
ments. The main group will typify the conquest over the land. Other
groups of statuary will convey allegorlcally the victory of the motorboat
over the sea and of the aeroplane over the air. On either side of the
entire length of the building there will be a frieze ten feet high In bas
relief giving the history of transportation from the early log cart up to
the most modern automobile. The dome which surmounts the center of
the frost portion of the building will be 180 feet high.
November 14.
B. A. Gillow
Henan Cole
Equinunk, R. D. 1
Braman
Mount Pleasant.
Geo. F. Cllft Honesdale, R. D. 1
S. B. Doyle Pleasant Mt., R. D.
J. J. Perham Pleasant Mt., R. D. 2
F. C. Giles Unlondalo, R. D. 1
Frank Hauenstein Waymart, R. D. 1
Oregoni
Jacob Riefler Carley Brook
A. T. Sluman Honesdale, R. D. 3
Henry Grossman Honesdale, R. D. 3
W. H. Colwill Torrey
John Fritz Honesdale, R. D. 3
rnlmyra.
E. A. Marshall Hawley
Seth Brink Hawley
George Kellerman Hawley
Herbert Wright . Hawley
Pnupnck.
C. A. Locklin Lakevllle
Conrad Reineke Uswlck
F. R. Olmsted Uswlck
Richard Hazelton Lakevllle
C. A. Cramer Adolia
Preston.
Monroe Westgato Lakewood
Bird R. Neild Tallmanvllle
E. F. McLean. Lakewood
Joe Fitzslmmons Pleasant Mt.
R. D. 2
Lafayette Bennett Lakewood
Pronipton.
Frank Adams Prompton
A. E. Snedeker Prompton
Peter Knaz Prompton
Chas. Hubbard Waymart, R. D. 3
Henry Hogencamp Waymart, R. D. 3
R. H. Conklln
Asa F. Jones
O. E. Burrus
John Reer
A. N. Patterson
Ariel, R. D. 1
Ariel, R. D. 1
Ariel, R. D. 1
Arlington
Ariel, R. D. 1
Scott.
Frank Karcher
Archio Thorno
Wm. Eberlein
C. D. Tarbox
T. V. Slocum
Hale Eddy, N. Y.
Starlight
Winterdale
Hale Eddy, N. Y.
Starrucca
Seelyvillc.
Henry A. Dunkelberg Seelyville
Edward Welsh Honesdale
Walter Stocks Se'elyvlllo
Chauncey Purdy Seelyville
A. W. Eno Seelyville
South Canaan.
Philip Frisbio Varden
L. M. Ceaso Waymart, R. D. 2
Geo. Hinds 'Waymart, R. D. 2
Royal Brooks Varden, R. D.
Morton Hinds Waymart, R. D. 2
Sterling.
F. E. Stevens Madisonville
F. L. Hartford Sterling
L. G. Butler Angels, R. D. 1
S. N. Cross Sterling
Vacancy. (
Starrucca.
S. D. Barnes Starrucca
Andrew Koehler Starrucca
C. T. Glover Starrucca
J. K. Starnes Starrucca
S. L. Glover Starrucca
Texas.
John Klllgallon Honesdale
John Dorbad Honesdale
Fred La Point Honesdale
Frank A. Brunner Honesdale
Ed. Murtha Honesdale
Waymart.
M. T. Spangenberg Waymart
R. W. Hull Waymart
F. S. Stephenson Waymart
J. B. Keen Waymart
F. R. Varcoe Waymart
White Mills.
John Tuman White Mills
John C. Sonner White Mills
Mortimer Decker White Mills
Harry Shlller White Mills
Joseph Spinner White Mills
r
Soda crackers
are more nu
tritive than
any .other
flour food.
U n e e d a
Biscuit are
the perfect
soda crackers.
Though the
cost is but five
cents, Uneeda
Biscuit are too
good, too
nourishing,
-too crisp, to be
bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them because
of their freshness
because of their
crispness be
cause of their
goodness be
cause of their
nourishment.
Always 5 cents.
Always fresh,
crisp and clean.
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
LOOKOUT.
Lookout, Nov. 8. Rev. Mr. Man
ship expects to begin a series of re
vival services in the church at this
place on Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Aid was very pleas
antly entertained at the home of
Mrs? S. J. Rutledge on Thursday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawley and
daughter visited friends at Hancock
and Deposit, N. Y., the first of last
week.
Miss Grace Bullock, of Equinunk,
was a guest at H. U. Hill's on Sun
day last.
Leland Hathaway of Equinunk, is
visiting friends at this place.
Mrs. H. G. Hill and Mrs. Schultz
recently spent the day at George
Lester's at Pine Mill.
Mrs. Kittle Schultz was a guest
at J. K. Hornbeck's at Equinunk on
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Daney and Mrs. P. M. Les
ter spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ade
laide Bush at Galilee.
COLD SPRING.
Cold Spring, rrov. 8. Tho dogs
are in favor of fresh mutton in this
vicinity as well as In other parts.
Leo Hathaway, of Pine Mill, was
a recent caller here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dailey and fam
ily are moving to Lookout to live.
J. B. Meglvern made a business
trip to Pleasant Mount Saturday.
William Leonard, of High Lake,
was a pleasant caller here on Sun
day. Austin LeStrange, who is attend
ing school at Pleasant Mount, spent
the week-end at his home here.
Augusta Dailey, of High Lake,
spent a few days at the home of her
brother last week.
Mr. and Mr,s. Fred Clauson and
party, of Honesdale, motored to the
Upper Woods Lake Sunday.
9100 REWARD. $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only posi
tive cure now known to the medi
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional diseaso, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti
tution and assisting nature In doing
Its work. The proprietors have bo
much faith In its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that It falls to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all prugglsts, 75c.
Take JEIaU'a Family Pills lor con-Btlpaloa.
"RUSTLING" DYING OUT.
New Form of Cattle Stealing Developed
In the Northwest.
Alleged stock rustlers to the number
of thirty-two were arrested In Mon
tana during the quarter ended Sept
30, nccordlng to reports of stock In
spectors nindo to D. W. Raymond, sec
retary of the state board of stock
commissioners. During the quarter
ten stock rustlers were convicted, and
nt the end of the quarter there were
seventeen cases pending.
"There has been loss stealing this
year than in any previous year since
I hnvo been connected with the office,"
said Mr. Rnymond. "There Is practi
cally no tampering' with brands any
more. This method of rustling belong
ed to the dnys of the open range. Now
wo have to contend with the slaughter
of cattle for beef. There is more of
this going on than was the case ten
years ngo, but the nggregate thefts
are considerably reduced.
"With the coming of the dry farm
ers to Montana and the bigger demand
In the state for beef there has been a
great deal more killing of cattle on
the ranges. Oftentimes the hides are
burned and the meat taken to town
and sold. The owner of the slaugh
tered animal simply knows his animal
has disappeared, and sometimes he
finds, the dead ashes of a flro on the
range where that animal grazed. But
this Is not evidence."
.
School Ban on Chestnuts.
Children In tho schools of Great Bar
rlngton, Mass., have been warned
against eating chestnuts, as the nuts
appear to have been poisoned this year
by chestnut blight Several children
havj been made ill lately, and every
case has been traced to eating chestnuts.
In summer days wo change our ways;
Of that you may be sure.
Tho onice flock that watched tho clock
Now watch tho temperature.
Pittsburgh Post.
Mnntell I had no Idea that Banks
was worth more than ?10,000,000.
Dunlop lie wasn't until the govern
ment dissolved his trust. Brooklyn
Life.
I heard dls word thro' do howllu'
Of de harrlcano one day;
"Wen Thunder starts his growlln'
De Llghtnln's runnln' away!"
Atlanta Constitution.
Knicker AVhy do you envy the tide?
Outlnto Because It enn go out and
come in late without having to make
an excuse. New York Sun.
j No matter what tho sages Bay,
I When life Is iouch and full of bumns
There's nothing that can smooth the way
Like holding hands when hearts are
trumps.
Boston Record.
Mrs. Pester Our cat Is having an
other fit. Do you suppose she has epi
lepsy? Mr. Pester Certainly not. Cats don't
have epilepsy. They have catalepsy.
Exchange.
Ho was seated in tho parlor (
And ho said unto the light,
"Either you or I, old fellow,
Will bo turned down tonight."
Cornell Widow.
WAYMART.
Waymart, Nov. 8. Geo. Moylan
and wife, of Carbondale, spent Sun
day with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs". James. Moylan.
Wm. Sheehey, who sustained a
fracture some months ago, is still in
a precarious condition.
Moses Thorpe, who has beon seri
ously ill, is now convalescing.
Jno. T. Burnett is slightly Indis
posed at this writing.
Mrs. Prank Burnett, son Francis,
and sister, Miss Laura Coyle, of Car
bondale, spent a day recently with
James Burnett and family.
John Leo Burnett, Scranton's fam
ous singer, who has won fame
abroad, spent Tuesday with James
Burnett and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael McDonough
of Carbondale, spent a few days
with Mrs. McDonough's mother, Mrs
Thomas Parley.
Mrs. Jno. T. Price has recovered
after a slight attack of appendicitis,
HAMLIN.
Hamlin, Nov. 8. Mrs. Charles
Van Yleet Is spending a few days
with relatives at this place.
Mrs. John Osborne expects soon to
go to Ariel to make her homo with
her son, David Barhight.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Stuart Feet will
move into the apartments' in Mr,
Goodrich's house, vacated by Mrs.
Osborne.
Mrs. Eugene Chapman Is some.
what better. She is staying for a
few weeks with his sister, Mrs. W,
A. Stevens, at Scranton, where she
is receiving treatment from Dr.
Stevens.
On Monday morning last upon
going to the field to plow, Llewelyn
Chumard found eleven of his fath
er's sheep killed and eight bitten by
dogs. Of their whole flock only
three escaped unharmed. It is time
some one began to take care of their
dogs.
Dr. Smith, surgeon from tho State
hospital at Scranton, was a business
visitor at Hamlin Saturday evening.
Mrs. George O. Chapman has re
turned to her homo at Carbondale.
Miss E. M. Buckingham is having
a new porch built on her house.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of
JOHN B. LEONARD,
Late of Scott Township.
All persons Indebted to said es
tate are notified to make immediate
payment to the undersigned; and
those having claims against the said
estate are notified to present them
duly attested for settlement.
W. B. RAYMOND,
Executor.
Sherman, Pa., Oct. 30, 1913.
I NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS!
The use of hose for sprinkling is abso
lutely prohibited, except between the hours
of 6 and 8 a. m. and 6 and 8 p. m.
Honesdale Con. Water, Co.
CATARRHAL TROUBLE
ENDEDUSE HYOM
11 T i .. c a t. t l
Clears tho Head.
uso nature s remeuy ior caiarri
less yet quick and effective.
It is the healing oils and balsam
of Hyomel which you breath
rnrniipn n ritir nncKPi mnn nr. i n
ma mosL reinoLO mr cons in mo nus
rnrnnr nnn mnirK. icutinc Tnn p.nrnrr
in me uiroui, crusts in uio nose an
all other catarrhal symptoms.
iinfi i-t'li. inn nriiuiriHi. will rH ii
vniir m nn r v it nnr. RnxiRnRn. un ni
. TT..Amnt In .In.. XTn.. A -1
I in inn, tfiDiuiui uuuiii j
X. THE UNITED STATES FU
mXTTT! TITTTi TlT Ti llUJ'I'W If VI' IIH' V W. M
SYLVANIA.
In Bankruptcy No. 2572.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Levin
Waltz, of South Sterling, county
Wayne, and district aforesaid,
bankrunt.
4 T.I I II ILV III rV II VHill liJIJ. L11H ail
in. t a xt i i n o j. 1.
in n rrnri nnn irriinr nnn i nut. i.
first meeting or its creditors "win
held at the office of the referee,
the borough of Honesdale, county
TIT 3 11.. 1.1 J1.L..I
upon the 19th day of Nov., 191
II T S. TV TT1 . II I WIIIITI1 IllltH I H HH
creditors may attend, prove the
rtnimR jiTinninr il I rnK hh. ,4xiliiii
tun hnn frnnr nnn rrnnsinpr niinn nr
1 t 1 nnw.n 1.
fore said meeting.
WM. H. LEE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Honesdale, 5th Nov. 1913.
E
vi?nTTmnniQ vnwni?
1 Estate of
CLAYTON, YALE,
Late of Lebanon Township.
All persons Indebted to said e
uuo are nouuuu iu uiunu iiuumuiu
duly attested 'or settlement.
WILLIAM S. YALE,
NORMAN TAYLOR,
Executors.
n i .1 o- ln. Tn "ni on -fn-io