THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1913.
PAGE FIVE
Wan
ts, For Sale, Etc.
There will bo a chicken supper
In the basement of theMaple Grove
cnurcn, Thanksgiving night. In
connection with the supper there will
be a fair. Home-made candy will be
on sale.
Rev. Shelhorp, evangelist, will
begin gospel meetings at Cnrley
urooK, Monaay evening, Nov. 17th
The series will be short. Come to
There
charged for at the rate of one cent per will be no preaching Nov. lGth
(a TELEPHONE your Watt Adver-
.fir tlsements for this drnnrtment.
iU Use either phone. Call 167 on tho
11 L ueii ana 101 on the Consolidated.
luiK, aon-t walkl"
all kinds placed In this column will be the first and every meeting.
sending us advertisements to be printed
in mis column, casn or stamps must ac
company the order.
William Steinko. staff cartoon
1st on the Scranton Daily News, was
attending tne Wayne county teach
ers institute here Tuesday an
managed to sketch a number of
Wayne county s fair dlsnensers of
knowledge,
Miss Cora Lee Snyder returned
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
Raw Furs and Glnsenc. Morris
Freeman, 811 Court street, Honesdale.
92eol6t.
NOTICE TO ALL, CONCERNED All
rvni-Hoo irti n linvn nril orml at lit nra
cralns are hereby notified that the car home to Harrisburg on Wednesday
pf said grains Is In HoneBdale, and must after a brief stay in town with Miss
be unloaded at once. Prompt observance p T war,ion,i, urine a i
of this notice Is renuested. WAYNE V" L,ou Hardenbergh. Miss Snyder
MILLING CO., Distributors. 92ti. is a well known newspaper woman
nf tllR nfntf nnrl Rnplotv nrlffn, rf li
- rT t i fn .! t..,, nlD " -. v-.vv,.
I "ftKu-LS" emnlovnTent of "arrlsl)UrB Telegram,
all kinds call on Wm. H. Ham. .Agent,
.o. v&d Main street. szeiz i hv tv. rrf1 ,,,. - t ...
mesaay were two inaictintr nr a-
to better their present position, call nnsra fnr mnrrlnr In tha nret ,ln.
nnd rnrrlstpr nt Hnm'n Kmnlnvnipnt m. . . . fa
at mms mnioymeni mi i . .
Agency. No. 853 Main street. 92tl Vy " uBumsi. rranK
DeLuecn
'and James Bloseboth. of Hazletnn
p OR SALE A maro colt coming three District Attorney Bigelow hopes to
ed. Mrs. L. Simonson. Lake Como. Pa. ?.Ye at. the men are guilty of
it. Kuimg meir two victims in a black-
hnTifl nlnt
M A ITT nflnlMnn nl.r.nil,n I
Gerry Bell, of Maplewood, who
1. hnvinp' hpori ctfnplr o Pwln
AS GOOD A SQUARE PIANO as In ' i i i ,
the county. Will exchange for engine, Is improving. Mr. Bell is a
taken soon. Our display or framed w., "-" wul
pictures Is Immense. Bodie's studio. 92el8 wqs seriously hurt at Elmhurst Nov,
money.
Intyre.
Live stock or dead
hog.
Mc-
C VERYTHING IN SEWING MA-
chines at Mclntvre s. Two ma
chines, $5.00 and 7.00.
singer boc a week.
Machines $15. up.
92t2
f HGANS, one walnut case.
one oak
case with mirror. Both high tops.
Very cheap. Mclntyre. 92t2
FURS Highest prices paid for all
kinds of raw furs by Isbell of Seely
vllle. 92el8
member of the Red Men's lodce. Hi
brother members are watching with
him each night. It was a miracle
that Mr. Bell was not killed. He
hopes soon to be able to be at his
work again.
Within the last two weeks three
veterans of the civil war residing for
several years in the vicinity of Ham
lin, have answered to their last roll
call and have been laid away in Sa
lem cemeteries. They are Eucene
ULL lino of Dress Suit Cases and Mitchell and John W. OsbDrn. nf
Tin rra nt H T TTnm'a TTnrnaoa trvt 1 , . . T
c75r ,r.i.,r "jx-r uamnn ana Henry Potter of Arlinc-
mcio mo jjuw uiiy veterans
graves In the cemeteries of Salem
township
On Saturday evening last the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Cruse
of Haines gave them a farewell party
at ,thfilr hnmp fijimoa worn nloiro.i
ApTiceFsU?ila1d. iFwI eS after lch toothsome refreshments
Honesdale. 9lcl4t were served. All had an enjoy-
, aoie time. Mr. ana Mrs. Cruse, who
fr uS,raft to Haines from Maine last
Light Co. or 1522 Wood Avenue. 8Seitf spring, will take possession of their
C U1T CASES and Bags from ?1.00 up
at s. T. nam's, urnjcr Main street.
92ei4.
SALE An
C OR
wagon. Inquire of
Citizen office.
up-to-date
u. L.
butcher
Bassett,
R
own farm near Bethanv rfifientl v vn .
M .T. TfF.T.T.Y nrnnprtv nn WfiSt street .j i... - "
ivi. r.J.:.i. r r, vij: tiiiuu uy u. u. raaiz
ments. Price $5,500. Inquire of Buy-U-A- wnne Hunting in the woods
Home Realty Company, Jadwln Building, near Lord s Valley Tuesday Attor-
ney waiter ti. uoursen. or Scranton.
OR SALE Northup strain, Single orougnt to bay a magnificent buck
Comb Black Minorca Cockerels; 75 .weighing 250 pounds. He killed the
cents each at the yard: $1.00 when coon
ed for shipment by carrier. J. T. Brad
ley, Damascus, Pa. soeitf.
FOR RENT A suite of rooms on Park
street. Inaulre of Dr. Powell. 86tf
animal with the first shot. The buck
Is an unusually fine specimen with
a magnificent pair of antlers. It Is
one of the finest which has been
killed in this section of the state in a
purposes number of years. With Mr. Coursen
r OOKX.ETS for advertising
J designed and written on modern lines hn ilf, nnT.v WRr0 rimrio rr nv
at reasonable prices. Address "Booklet m ln Party were uiarles E. Cour
Writer," Citizen office, Honesdale, Pa. sen, Kenneth F. Smith and It. S
Ruth, all of Sr.rnntnn. Mr Pmireon
S Acl?th.BaVlntt,inSgPaoBf3 allflnTs for" J a me,mr, ?f the M, ldee Hunt"
tuts xuriiit:r la iiiixuu u, especially uv i --o wt, MuuwwtuviuAit
Citizen printery. No extT sfission nf iia lorr.i.
p VERY pupil in
Wayne
spelling
Sent by The Citizen Publishing Company,
Honesdale, Pa., for 11 cents postpaid.
stamps accepted. tstr.
county's ture will be called as a result of the
booklet, aereat or the $50,000,000 good roads
loan. For some days reports have
been current about the canltol at
iiarrisDurg tnat an extra session
H UdlSiecl- arantr h'ouW be called but Governor Tener
hides. Highest, cash market prices paid.
Address m. u. ivuntz, xenignton, i-u.
E6wl
said Tuesday that' he had no inten-
tion or calling an extra session. The
statement of the Governor attracted
p OR SALE Brick house and lot 50x150, Bnerai attention on tne Hill because
1321 East street, known as Kenner of the extent to which the rumors
84eltf I had circulated. The Governor has
u avu you u nouse you want 10 rent, uu. uuu uiuer uuuiineni. on
or a farm you want to sell? Tell the road loan, saying a few days af-
vw vvkivii 14.1(1. 1, Ullo UUllulUg
pian is tne right one and will event-
let yell.
f EN Roughers Wanted. Demer Bros.
Co. Inc. Great Bend. Pa. 72eltf.
ually prevail.
"The Snrinc Maid annearod at
O elusive, new and original: for Gifts, inREt "f "T ' , b' , 10."10
Personal or Household use. Christmas Iatest several of those captivating
orders taken now. Address Grace operettas that have been the attrac-
Clark, 41 West 22nd Street, New York tions at tho local playhouse the pres-
lt"' Welti. Rnf Ronsnn Tt noi o 1 t
viz iiat a tne use oi iret ana worry over mo iiusu maiu ana liKe tnat pro-
senseless cares ana strife f use auction it was crrfifitfid hv n 'lnrim
these adlets in a hurry, let them smooth l.-,.-- tlti trtt.. ttT i .
your path of life. house. Miss Hattyo Fox is starring
"i"'"6 amiu uuu muuu a
m T T ICrm T - . , r. .T.l.),. V, n.ltl .nA In 1 ..... .. ...
"i".-" "".""" " ueciueu nit Willi ner nun nr nnn
tne aistnct ana Teacners- institute t,it ti 7 m i ,
contests are for sale at the Citizen of- P1(iuant personality. She played the
nee, Honesdale, Pa., for only 10 cents role of Princess Bozena, who had
tramDCse2ccen?ldPala- n ana tw0 !" the "Irtation with Prince Alador, and
takes tne place or Anna, tho real
p OR RENT Ton floor of Foster build- faprlng Maid, who was the favorite.
ing opposite Union station. Suitable Tho rnmprtv wnn -lonolno- Tk
for .odge rooms. Apply George Foster. t,, . . ' ,
c I Of tne onorfirrn. Fnllnworl vorv lnoo1
that of "The Rose Maid" and some
FOR RENT Seven rooms and a bath 0f tho sone-s nspd in thnt nnornttn
in the Buel Dodge house, down stairs, " . " ?nB, u.se ln. lnal. Pere"a
corner of Church and Seventh streets now were again used Tuesday night.
1 nia Orchard Demonstration work, un-
h I ti m n . 1 1 ry. . i i . tti Tf-rt cat t n , r , n . l. .11 ... I u ri i i rr . , ,
illUl UiUUlUAUQ OilJJJJ UCttl" UCA lilt? U11CUL1U11 UL 3lill,3 JUUlUglSt
1 ing C per cent. Interest on two Drop- H. A. Surface at Harrisburtr for tho
ertles in Honesdale. Owing to the death '?' , " i , warrlBDlJjS, for tne
of holder of mortgage it was placed with second week of demonstration service
the Buy-U-A-Home Realty Company, has been prepared and is offered be-
Honesdale, Pa., for disposition. 78tf low. These demonstrations innlndo
Charles Lord, a .'resident of lishing 'company to the teachers at 'the line where reason alone should
Equinunk, recently removed to Sus- nstitute Tuesday morning, tender- be employed and where memory
A valuable driving horse own
ed by Sheriff F. C. Kimble died dur
ing Tuesday night. Sheriff Kimble
recently refused an offer of ?275
for the animal.
As far as weather noes. Hones
dale has beeri giving a cool reception
to the hundreds of pretty school
Ing them a cordial welcome to visit work plays no part
ima oiiice auring tneir stay in' iPIllnw Tiia Hi.,
--I ....n.
singing oy tne primary
Honesdale. Two hundred copies of
The Citizen were taken to the school
house for distribution among tho
teachers. In speaking to a repre
sentative of, this newspaper, Superin
tendent Koehler said that within two
and a half minutes after the an-
ma'ams of county who are here at- """"cement was made every copy
tending the annual county Teachers' , Ilaa ueen. tB-. The paper referred
Institute. to contained all the names of the
mu a, iBucners attenuing institute with
The directors of the Wayne their home address, a program of
County Automobile association will the week.s work. 'd h?Iffm
tV Ck u o, , cravings of Superintendent J. J.
November 21. Dinner will be serv- Knfihlnr nnH Hn.Hi. iA Vv. '
ed at 1 o'clock which will be follow
ed by a business meeting at 2
o'clock.
A suit in trespass has been
started in "the local courts by Louis
Sass, through his attorneys, Mum
ford & Mumford, against Isadore
Sitomer. A uummons in trespass was
issued by Prothonotary W. J.
Barnes.
An unknown man was found
along the Erie tracks West of Nar-
rowsburg early Wednesday morning,
He was injured about the head and
was unconscious. He was taken to
Port Jervis on an Erie train and was
removed to tho Deerpark Sanitarium
for treatment.
Miss Alice E. Br'annlng, of In-
glehart, and Charles J. Case, of Wel
come Lake, were married by Rev.
Will H. Hiller, at the Honesdale
Methodist parsonage on Wednesday,
Nov. 12. The bridal couple were
accompanied by their 'brother and
sister, Miss Branning and Mr. Case.
The supper committee of St.
John's Roman Catholic parish made
their report last Sunday. The total
receipts from the supper held in
Lyric hall amounted to $447.60 and
the expenditures, $83.80, leaving a
net balance of $364.00, which was
$50 more than last year. The sup
per was. the largest affair of its kind
In the history of the parish.
Cvrus Lovelafes. of Fallsdale.
lost a barn and contents by fire
early Friday morning of last week.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Several horses and some stock in
the barn at the time were saved, but
six pigs and one sheep were con
sumed by the flames. Mr. Lovelass
received severe personal burns in
making the rescue of his horses and
stock. Mr. Lovelass carried $125
insurance in the Wayne County
Farmers Mutual Company.
Koehler and Honesdale High school
building, where the Institute is ln
session.
The, Citizen welcomes at all times.
wnetner teachers are attending in
stitute or not, visitors to this office
we want to get acquainted with
those who have so much to do with
tne rorming of character and in
structing the pupils of Wayne coun
ty. You will always find the latp.h,
string of The Citizen office hanging
UUl,
PERSONAL MENTION.
William Olson, tho barber, was
caller in Carbondale Thursday.
Mrs. Z. A. Wonnacott of Waymart
spent the forepart of the week in
Scranton.
Master William Shanley Is spend
ing the week with his friend, Wil
liam Burke at Rileyvllle.
Mrs. Wallace Ham is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. B. F.
Post, in Quoque, L. I., N. Y.
Mrs. William Sherrer of Carbon-
dale spent a few days the guest of
Mrs. F. F. Seeley at Waymart.
Prof, and Mrs. Blakeslee of Haw-
ley, are spending the week at Mrs.
Briggs' while attending the teach
ers' institute.
Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Nielsen return
ed from their bridal tour, which in
cluded the Bermuda Islands, on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss 'Jennie Atchison, of Schenec
tady, is spending some time at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Atchison, at White Mills.
Miss Athia Soloman of New York
city is spending some time the guest
of Mrs. L. Bregstein and other rel
atives and friends here this week.
Jacob Doetsch, proprietor of the
Eddy Hotel of Hawley and former-
a resident of Honesdale, was
visiting old friends and attending
to business here on Tuesday.
Miss Mary E. Jones has returned
to Honesdale, after having visited
Sunday schools in the counties of
Susquehanna, Luzerne, Bradford
and Lycoming.
Rev. C. J. Canivan of Coney Is
land is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Thomas Canivan, on Ridge street,
and 'other relatives and friends here
this week. He is a brother of Chief
of Police J. J. Canivan.
Rev. George S. Wendell, Hones-
dale's burgess-elect, was called by
telegram to Camden, N. J., on
Thursday, to the bedside of his
mother, Mary Wendell, who is lying
critically ill of pneumonia. This Is
Mrs. Wendell's third attack. She Is
G9 years of age.
i .i i I.,. I.. n . ,.
4 1.2 v 14 InrhpB. nrap.tlrallv nn OflS fit nriinlnr- nnrl anpnv nir flm
particulars. Lock Box 68, Honesdale.
, NE DOLLAR will open an account at
demonstrator will be there rain or
shine, and will make and apply the
proper material to use to rid the
tho Farmers and Mechanics Bank. Lnii o f ... ah i
uourteous treatment to an. ctr , ,. 7 . , :
SttiNu ,-ine uuizen i-uDiisiung tom
nnnv 11 rpnta fnr n rnnv nf thA
spelling contest words
C8tf
mall 11 cents. F. A. Jenkins' Music
House. 83eltf
ONE CENT a word is the price for
these little adlets, and they are busi
ness bringers. They "work while you
sleep."
MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK, then
ln older days you will not have to.
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank can
take care of you. Open a bank account
with that institution to-day. 46tf
OLIVER TYPEWRITER FOR SALE
Good condition, used only a month.
No. 6 model. Bargain for quick buyer.
Address F, Citizen office, Honesdale, Pa.
DON'T KEEP your money home.
Bring it to the Farmers and Me
chanics Bank, Honesdale, Pa., where it
will draw Interest. 4Ctf
Honesdale and
Greater Honesdale
An electric motor has been
placed in St, John's church to oper
ate the bellows of tho pipe organ ln
that edifice.
A marriage license has been Is
sued by Prothonotary W. J. Barnes
to Charles J, Case of Rowlands and
Alice IS. Branning of Inglehart,
sons are invited to be present at the
public demonstrations, which will
begn at one o'clock in Wayne county
on tue date named. These meeting
are arranged as follows: Monday,
Nov. 17, at G. J. Gilpin's farm, Sterl
ing; Wednesday, Nov. 19, W. W.
Baker's farm at Gravity; Friday Nov
21, at Leroy E. Sands' farm near
Hawley.
The counties of Pennsylvania
made their last payments of person
al property tax to the State last
week and next year and thereafter
Such tax will be levied for county
purposes only under the provisions
of tho act of 1913. For years per
sonal property haB been one of the
lucrative forms of revenue for the
State as It obtained one-fourth of the
tax, three-fourths being returned 4o
the county where it originated. Last
year ih'e gross tax paid yas between
$4,000,000 and $5,000,000, three
fourths being returned. None of the
counties of the State failed to make
payment within the specified time.
Tho Auditor General's Department Is
engaged in shipping several tons of
blanks for reports of corporations on
capital stock for the close of the
present capital stock tax year. Close
to 24,500 corporations will receive
.such blanks and make returns to the
Auditor General for assessment of
! the taxes. I
SCHOOL TEACHERS CAME
TO INSPECT OUR OFFICE
In response to the Invitation ex
tended to the school teachers in the
Tuesday's issue of The Citizen our
office that afternoop, after adjourn
ment of institute, was filled with
representatives of Wayne county's
schools. The procession was con
tinuous for nearly two hours. Short
ly after 4 o'clock fair young ladles
with bewitching eyes and we all
know how a schoolma'am's eyes can
talk sometimes) filed into our of
fice. All departments were visited
and explained by The Citizen's ef
ficient corps of employees. The cen
ter of attraction was the Mergen
thaler type-setting machine. Its
delicate mechanism was explained ln
detail to the teachers, It being the
first time that they had ever seen a
Linotype machine and witnessed Its
human-like movements. In fact, for
many, it was their first visit to a
printing office. Each teacher was
presented with a metal slug bearing
Ijis or her name and pbstoffice ad
dress. This was given the teacher
as a souvenir of The Citizen Pub
lishing company. ,
After witnessing the operation of
the machine on which all the type
Is set for this paper, the attention
of the teachers was diverted In oth
er directions. The method of print
ing, making ready for press, etc., was
also explained to the interested
teachers. The Job department,
which is growing very ranidlv. was
also visited.
Superintendent Koehler read an
announcement from Tho Citizen Pub-
INSTITUTE TO CLOSE FRIDAY
BIG WEEK OF INSTRUCTION
(Continued from Page One)
said, talk so much that pupils receive
an impression of great difficulty in
the suDject. Let them understand
how frequent is our uso of these
verbs in everyday speech. Make this
point of practical value. Blackboard
illustration Is here of great advant
age, also familiar oral examples. As
an illustration of his, method. Dr.
Barbour treated the institute as a
class, testing Its knowledge by a mul
titude or sentences for discussion.
The practical value of the address
might be expressed most briefly in
saying that the two functions of the
verbal nouns, namely their construc
tion as nouns, and their nature as
verns, should never be lost sight of,
but should be constantly reviewed
in the pupils' minds. The address
closed with a reference to the par
ticiple used as verbal adiective. of
wmcn time am not permit full discussion.
Ilatto Entertained Tuesday Evening.
lave young ladies Dleasinclv ren
dered tJome Hack to Erin" before
the evening's entertainment.
John B. Ratto, impersonator and
humorist, entertained a good-sized
audience Tuesday evening. The en
tertainer deserved a full house. Mr,
Ratto impersonated different char
acters, typifying the Irishman. Ger
man, farmer, clergyman and several
otner personages to perfection by
special make-ups, which he did on
tne platform before his audience.
The special features were inter
spersed by a number of humorous
stories which brought forth volumes
or laughter and applause. The im
personator was highly entertaining.
keeping his audience in good humor
during tho entire performance.
There was not a dull moment during
me enure evening.
Wednesday Morning.
The institute opened with Insnlr-
ing singing by the members led by
Prof. Watkins. Rev. G. S. Wendell
led the devotional exercises which
consisted simply of the Lord's pray
er. "Tho Spirit of Tennyson."
Prof. F. A. Barbour spoke on "The
Spirit of Tennyson." He suggested
that a teacher each day take at least
an nour in which to read some lit
erature which does not bear upon
school work or its preparation. Read
with pencil in hand, jotting down
any thought that may come to you
and may enrich you later. A little
note book Is a great advantage."
Prof. Barbour then took up "Mer
lin and the Gleam." He read se
lections from this poem of Tenny
son's, explaining as he read. To
paraphrase the poem would be to de
stroy its beauty. It must be read
aloud to catch Its melody and stu
died to catch its thought. Although
Tennyson loved humorous stories
and a little fine wit is found in' some
of his poems, most of his work is
serious and -religious in thought.
When imagination is active, it is
easy to believe in Immortality, but
when cold reason is working, it is
not so easy to believe in spiritual
things. Tennyson believed in art
for art's sake, and art for man's
sake. He believed that his spiritual
experiences were the touch of God's
finger upon his soul. Compensating
for work done, comes not through
mere cash, but is the faces, the
spirit, the, souls of the children to
whom tho teacher talks, and with
whom is her greatest , opportunity.
Prof. Barbour closed his Inspiring
talk with Tenneyson's beautiful
poem "Crossing the Bar."
T)r. Corson on Arithmetic.
A message of appreciation from
Supt. Reed B. Tietrick was then read
ay Dr. Corson. After this Dr. Cor
son took up the subect of arithmetic
again. A child should be Introduc
ed to certain precesses in arithmetic
in a very simple manner. The best
work comes from tho great middle
class of people, the hard-working
people of modest income. Dr. Cor
son said whenever he heard about
people going slumming ln the dregs
of society ho wished some would go
slumming in the froth of society.
The tables -of measures should bo
actually measured and the weights
weighed so that children ought not
memorize tables ln the abstract, but
find tho actual results themselves.
Dr. Corson made a plea for more
simple, easy, teaching. Memory
plays an important part in arithme
tic. Some rules and some processes
must be learned or memorized. It
must be slmplo and not complicated
in its presentation, Much drill is
absolutely necessary. Depetltlon of
arm. Drill, drill, drill.
Some things must be known and
known "accurately and Immediately.
This is acquired through Intelligent
drilling. Unnecessary drilling Is an
unholy waste of time. Drill upon
uncertain points. Make a list of
these points, Drill on them again,
Prof. Corson closed with the remark
that danger lies in the fact of the
wiuuuar uunyuiK memory work over 1 BEC"
grades
.was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The
games ana solos were especially
well done nnd urought delight to all
I'steners.
Prof. Barbour on "Drnmatlc Litera
ture."
Prof. Barbour occupied the next
period. "The Structure of Dramatic
Literature" was his subjpet. The
drama recognizes the struggle ln
human life. This is clearly shown
in the old time drama whose charac-
( Continued on Page Eight.)
BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION
TAKING ON NEW LIFE.
At Regular Meeting Wednesday
Evening Ten New Members Were
Added William Sincdley Coming
Next Tuesdny "Hussco" People
.1UK0 I'l-OJlOSlllOll.
That new interest Is being mani
fested ln the Honesdale Business
Men's Association is evinced by the
fact that at Wednesday evening's
regular monthly meeting, which was
held at the city hall ten new names
were presented and accepted for
membership. They were, some of
Honesdale's most substantial busines
places, three of whom being bank
ing institutions. Tho list follows:
Butler Bros., Farmers and Mechan
ics Bank, J. Leonard Beurket, Union
Stamp Shoe company, W. H. Ham,
Honesdale Dime Bank, Wayne Coun
ty Savings Bank, TJuy-U-A-Home
Realty Company, John Sonner &
Son and Frank Epter. The names
were presented by a trustee of the
association.
The proposition of sending invi
tations to business men and manu
facturers of Honesdale bidding
them to attend a meeting addressed
by William Smedley next Tuesday
evening at the city hall was discuss
ed. On motion of C. L. Dunning
seconded by J. H. Smith, it was car
ried that invitations be sent to tho
business men of Honesdale for the
occasion. President Ham appoint
ed a committee consisting of Secre
tary N. B. Spencer, C. L. Dunning
and E. B. Callaway to meet on Fri
day evening and prepare the circular
letters for mailing.
On motion of J. H. Smith, sec
onded by Fred Marsh, It was carried
that the secretary be empowered to
order a filing cabinet for that office.
On motion of C. L. Dunning, sec
onded by L. B. Nielsen, it was car
ried that Secretary Spencer secure
prices for the printing of 100 or
more copies of by-laws for the asso
ciation and report next meeting.
A proposition was made by the
manager of the Honesdale Union
Stamp Shoe company to the Busi
ness Men's Association for the sale
of stock of that company. The mat
ter was referred to the association
for consideration.
The standing committee on the
supply of coal for Honesdale was
continued.
COMING EVENTS. '
Don't forget the fifteenth annual
supper and ball of tho Alert Firo
Company which will be held this
(Thursday) evening in their hall.
There will be a fine chicken supper
served by the East Honesdale ladies,
Mrs. Calvin Brown being in charge
of catering. First table at 5 p. m.
Dance afterwards.
Tho Maple City Drum Corps will
hold a dance ln the Texas No. 4 Fire
Hall Saturday evening, November
15. Hot lunches will be served.
Tho ladies circle of the local Post
of G. A. R. vete'rans will serve sup
per at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. I.
H. Ball on Friday evening, Novem
ber 21. Funds are needed and the
ladies take this means of soliciting
your aid. A good meal will be serv
ed to you there, so don't forget to at
tend the supper on Friday night.
Menner & Co.'s new line of seal
furs in Coats, Muffs, Collars and
Trimmings, are direct from the fur
riers. Quality the best, styles as
sured. g9t4
School
Directors
While attending the an
nual meeting on Nov. 14
why not go to Lighthiser's
and get your winter's sup
ply of Arctics, Felts and
Shoes? Why not buy shoes
for all the family?
LOWEST
SHOE PRICES
IN HONESDALE
While Lighthiser's prices
are lowest, the goods he
sells are highest in quality.
It is well to remember that
on Monday's there Is a 10
discount on all shoes sold
except the Durland-Weston
make.
CHURCH NOTES.
In St. John's Lutheran church:
Catechetical Instruction Saturday af- ,ig
t'ernoon at 2 o'clock. On Sunday, S
Nov. 1G, services as follows: 10:30 2J
a. m., "Zelt und Ewegkelt ; 11:45,'
White Mills: 7:30 d. m.. "Our Na-
Uon's Greatest Peril; Perversion of S&
Herod Out-Heroded."
Grace Episcopal church, Sunday, Si
XTrt. Ifi. Unit. n.mn..iUn On .
other services nt. 10;H0 si. m. nnri
30 p. m.
T 1. T 1 t 1 . J .1 1 . rt I - ' .
xuu ruiiBu aiu suiety ui vjiuuu
chuxch will meet with Mrs. Edward
Baumann on Friday afternoon, Nov.
14 th.
Rev. A. L. Whittaker will hold
service at Christ church, Indian Or
chard Sunday, Nov. 1G, at 2:30 p.
m.; Sunday school every Sunday af
ternoon at 1:30.
At the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday, Nov. 1G, the pastor. Rev.
Will H. Hiller, will preach morning
and evening. Morning subject, "To
day's Great Need"; evening, "The
Abiding Word." Special music.
Sunday school at 12 o'clock and
Epworth League at G:45. Everybody
welcome.
H.K.3.
:STORE:
TO ASSIST IN WRITING
A SERIES OF BOOKS.
Miss Anna E. Reury, formerly of
Honesdale, has been engaged by one
of the leading publishing houses of
(Jincago, to work In collaboration
with Bishop Fallows in writing a
series of books for young people.
Miss Reury has been in New York
Ulty for several weeks but will re
turn to Chicago soon for the win
ter. Her .brother, Howard Benson
Reury, has recently purchased a
new home on North Hermitage Ave
nue in that city.
F. G.TERWILLIGER, Prop.
Just received a carload
of
m
s
m.
Consisting of Jars to
( be used for J
MEAT $
M BUTTER M
PICKLES
SAUER KRAUT M
- 6
STONE
WARE
m
,
m
m
9
These Jars in size run
from Vi gallon to great
big ones, holding 30 gal
lons. All of these Jars will bo
sold at
10c the gallon
$
M SCh Hi M
m STORE . g
vj HONESDALE, IA. p
BBMHIlBBaiBKBBMKIIBBIICBIBBIBIEBQBgaHMBBEeHUIH
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COMING
LYRIC THEATRE
Friday and Saturday Evenings, Nov, 14-15
s
H
H
M
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H
H
The Gorgeous Musical Fantasia
V
300 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE
t
M
H
M
Auspices Honesdale Improvement Society
Admission: 25-35-S0-75
Board opens for both perfomzness at Lyric Thertre Wed. morning Nov, 12, at 0
M
M
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3