THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1913,
PAGE FIVE
Wan
ts, For Sale, Etc,
k TELEPHONE your Want Adver
tlsements for this department.
Use either phone. Call 157 on the
Dell and 101 on tho Consolidated.
J "Talk, don't walk!"
Arivrt!flAmf.nfff itnfl rftadlnif notices of
till kinds, placed In this column will be
kharged for at the rate of one cent per
word for each separate Insertion. When
bending us advertisements to be printed
Bn this column, casn or stamps musi u-
companv the oraer.
hvtLI.. EXCHANC1R BIIAND NEW MA
IVY hoeony Unrluht Tlnno, worth $300
For good driving horse; for full partlcu
ars address' P. O. Box 328, Scranton, Pa.
3 Oil SALE Three pure bred Holstein
hull nalvpa. WplI bred and sons of
large producing dams. Also two-year-old
Rvhlte than black. Write for' price and
particulars to lsugewoou rarm, urami.
IV ANTED AT ONCE Day telephone
lT onerator. Apply Consolidated Tele
phone company, Foster building. 99eltf
RVANTED Middle aged man to work on
I" farm. ino. C. Howe, Hawley. ra,
pell 'phone 921-6. 100el3t
ABOUKETS at Brown's Furniture
Store. 9Sel6t
c TOCK FOB, "SALE 2 cows 2 yearl
ing heifers 1 three-year-old, fresh
lanuary o, j cuivesi nisu buuu unvmt,
Inare, weight 1000 pounds. P. Menhen-
leit, xseucn uiuvc. t,
In NGINE FOB SALE 10 H. P., second
Blianu u prism oieam i.nKmu, in e
ll'ent condition. Apply to C. P. Nell,
awley. S7eli
b HIBT WAIST BOXES at Brown's
Ip Furniture Store. u&eitit.
FRAMED picture or a Kodak for
Christmas. We have a large line.
liodle's Studio. 100el3t
r.T Tn Tin A CQ QMnUMV'n RRTK nt
P Brown's Furniture Store. SSeiGt
I ANGING HACKS AND SETTEES at
I Brown's Furniture Store. SSel6t
HAVE your Christmas photographs
ttfken soon. Our display of framed
lectures Is immense, Bodle's studio. S2el8
MBRELLA RACKS at Brown's Fur
niture Store. 8Sel6t
k; TJRS Highest prices paid for all
f kinds of raw furs by Isbell of Seely
lille. S2ci8
b OR SALE 1 Base Burner Coal Stove;
f one Oil Stove. Inquire at Electric
Light Co. or 1522 Wood Avenue. 88eitf
r ARPET SWEEPERS at Brown's Fur
niture Store. SSelCt
MJ. KELLY property on West street
for sale. Modern In all appoint
nents. Price $3,500. Inquire of Buy-U-A-Tome
Realty Company, Jadwln Building,
Ionesdale, Pa. S'Jcltf
C OR RENT A suite of rooms on Park
street, inquire or ur. i-owoii. Btiti
3 IIOTOGRAPIIS taken to Dec. 20th
f will be finished by Christmas at the
iodic Studio. 100el3t
I ALL TREES at Brown's Furniture
' Store. SJSeiGt
f OOICLETS for advertising purposes
I- designed and written on modern lines
It reasonable nrlces. Address "Booklet
IVrlter," Citizen office, Honesdale. Pa.
OR RENT One seven-room house
with lmDrovements. C40 River street.
lacob Demer, Church street. 93eltf.
LL KIND of Standard Articles at
Brown's Furniture Store. 'iSelCt
AT T TITTT . PAnao nnflnnc
..IJIJ uUUhJ, UCillJUDil IIUULCCI uu
' cloth, and printing of all kinds for
le farmer Is made a specialty at The
itlzen printery.
P OR SALE Brick house and lot 50x150,
via East street, known as itenner
Iroperty. Seo Searlo & Salmon. Sieltf
LACKING BOXES at Brown's Fnrnl-
I turn Stnrn. SSptl'.t
l- AVE you a house you want to rent,
I or a farm you want to sell? Tell
lur readers all about it let the little ad
It yell.
O-CARTS and Pullman Sleepers at
Brown's Furniture Store. 9Sel6t
PECIALIST In Shopping for the ex
clusive, new and original: for Gifts.
lersonal or Household use. Christmas
t'ders taken now. Address Grace
lark, 44 West 22nd Street, New York
Ity. EOeltf.
P flRolfit
' HAT'S the use of fret and worry over
senseless cares and strife? Use
lese adlets in a hurry, let them smooth
uur path of life.
OR RENT Top floor of Foster build
ing opposite Union station. Suitable
lir lodge rooms. Apply George Fosty .
ARD TABLES at Brown's Furniture
Store. 98ei6t '
IRST MORTGAGE FOR SALE Bear
ing 6 per cent, interest on two DroD-
I tles in Honesdale. Owing to the death
holder or mortgage it was placed with
he Buy-U-A-Home Realty Corrmanv.
Ionesdale, Pa, for disposition. 78tf
HEDICINE Cabinets at Brown's Furni
ture Stnr. SSfilSt.
WELVE PAIRS OF WINDOW blinds
4 1-2 z 14 Inches. Dractlcallv as
od as new, for sale cheap. Address for
irucuiars, lock uox ns, nonesuaie.
KUSIC CABINETS at Brown's Furni
ture Store. 9Sei6t
LL popular sheet music 10c copy. By
mail 11 cents. F. A. Jenkins' Music
)use. 83eltf
NE CENT a word Is the price for
these little. adlets. and they are busl-
sa brlngers. They "work while you
leep."
Oliver typewriter for sale
r Good condition, used only a month.
Io. 5 model. Bargain for quick buyer.
1 dress F, Citizen office, Honesdale, Pa.
I9tf. r
Honesdale and
Greater Honesdale
The Citizen extends congratula-
lons to Rev. and Mrs. J. Pope of
feasant Mount on tho 50th anniver
ry of their marriage, Dec, 7.
Mrs. E, A. Swoyer entertained
niimlior nf Indian nt hor hnmn nn
Iist Extension street Monday after
ion. Cards were the diversion and
ilnty refreshments were served.
A ten-pound girl waB born to
Jr. and Mrs. E. W. Bryant, of Scran-
In, on December 6th. The new ar-
Ivnl's name is Mary Elizabeth. Tho
other was Miss Mae Burger, form-
lly of this place.
E. W. Gammell was engaged in
loving lils household effects from
Is house in Bethany to the Tracoy
Iiuse on upper Main street, Hones
ile, tho first of tho week. Mr.
Iwnmoll and family expect to spend
e winter in town.
Miss Rose E. Ralney, director
of domestic sclenco at tho Scranton
Y. W. C. A., has gone to Bucknell
University, located at Lewlsburg,
where she -will give two cooklngdem
onstrations before the students. Miss
Rainey formerly lived at AldenVllle
being the daughter of Rev. James
Ralney, who was pastor there for sev
eral years.
The following were week-end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Spaeth of Seventh avenue:
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lent, Mrs. Chas.
W. Spettlgue, Misses Anna Seaman
and Saldeo Spettlguo of Honesdale;
Mrs. W. H. Higgins, daughter Miss
Edna, and George P. Schautz, of
Scranton. They also attended the
thirtieth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Spettlguo of Jor
myn on Friday evening. Carbondale
Leader.
Tho Men's Baraca class of the
Baptist church held their usual
monthly business meeting at the
home of Earl Mitchell, 185 Cliff
street, Thursday evening, Dec. 4 th.
As this was the date for election of
ofllcers for the ensuing term of six
months, mention of which was made
in the last Issue of Tho Citizen, that
was tho principal business of the eve
ning. The attendance was fair, but
should have been greater. At the
suggestion of one of the members,
tho president appointed a member--ship
committee with Walter Kimble
to act as chairman. Ho also appoint
ed a committee to draw up the con
stitution and by-laws, with L. S.
Miller to act as chairman. A resolu
tion was adopted to tho effect that
hereafter the minutes of each meet
ing shall bo read at tho close of said
meeting instead of at the next meet
ing. A few other class matters were
brought up and as this completed the
business the meeting was adjourned,
after which delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. A de
lightful social hour was spent by all.
TWO WORDS ENOUGH.
Two words are long enough spelling,
lesson, Mrs. Nan L. Mlldren, of Phil
adelphia, recently told State and
county school directors in a letter on
language work at an institute held
at Elmer, N. J. Mrs. Mildren said
that the old method of giving chil
dren a list of twenty or more words
to take home and learn results In
many errors and much confusion.
Teach the children tho words that
are difficult for them to grasp. She
said the easy words will take care of
themselves.
HOIjY DAY OBSKHVHD.
Monday was the Feast of the Im
maculate Conception of the Blessed
Virgin Mary In the Catholic church
a holy day of obligation. The So
dality of the Blessed Virgin Mary of
St. John's church held a reception
for new members at 7:30 Monday
evening. Fattier Andrew, a Passion
ist Father of St. Michael's Monastery,
Hoboken, N. J., preached a very in
structive sermon to the candidates
and Sodalists. Father O'Toole con
ducted the reception, and Father
Burke officiated at Benediction. Tho
different hymns were sung by the
Sodalists. Miss Elizabeth Carroll is
Prefect of the Sodality, and Miss
Teresa Gerrity is Secretary. The
names of the new members follow:
Anna Elty, Irene Dein, Alice Mullen,
Mary Mullin, Elizabeth Van Drlesen,
Mary Klllam, Julia McDonald, Helen
Caufield, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mer
cedes McDermott, Mary Jane Connol
ly, Anna Farrell, Mary Mangan, Mary
McKane, Julia Chudzlnski, Jose
phine McKenna, Helen Murtha, Mary
O'Malley, Margaret O'Malley, Mary
O'Brien, Anna Connolly, Margaret
Maloney, Theresa Moloney, Mary
Conners, Anna McDonald,- Sophia
Qulnlin.
FOUND DEAD IN BAUN.
James Kennedy, a traveling paint
er, was found dead In tho barn of G.
H. McCIaughry In Deposit, Tuesday
evening. The man had been about
town for several days painting signs
on windows and had been engaged to
paint one of Mr. McClaughry's wag
ons. He had lain down on some hay
In the barn and apparently had 'been
asleep. He was noticed by Mrs. Mc
CIaughry breathing heavily, and fear
ing something wrong, she telephoned
Dr. Wilcox, who came thero and
found him dead when ho arrived.
Doctor Wilcox is also Coroner in
Broome County and had tho body
removed to Brown's undertaking es
tablishment, where an autopsy wao
hold and a hemorrhage of the brain
was found.
LOOKOUT.
Mrs. Joel Bullock of Union, recently
called on Mrs. William Flynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Young, two sons
and a daughter, who reside near Read
burn, N. Y., recently spent several days
with relatives at this place.
Joel G. Hill now has his dwelling
house, Btore, grist mill, barns and chemi
cal works lighted with electricity.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jackson, of Tyler
Hill, were recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Klllam.
Mrs. Frank Lockwood spent last Friday
at North Branch.
An oyster supper will he held In the
basement of the church here on Thurs
day evening, Dec. 11. Proceeds to bo ap
plied on pastor's salary.
Mrs. Allen Daney and Mrs. J. A. Hill
spent last'Tuesday with friends at Stalk
er. Mrs. O. B. Young, formerly of this
place, died at her home In Port Jervls
one day last week of a complication of
diseases. The remains were brought to
this place on Saturday. Funeral and In
terment at Rlleyville on Sunday.
Mrs. John Schnakenberir and son of
.Stalker passed Sunday with relatives at
mis place,
Mary Hogancamp, who has been spend
ing several months with her sister In
New York City, has returned to her home
here.
Sitfita Clans wants to kco nil tho
littlo folks nnd hlK folks nt our store
Saturday, Dec. 13. SMITH'S, oppo
site tho Lyric. It
A PROCLAMATION.
The funeral of tho late Samuel T. Ham,
late a member of tho Town Council of tho
Borough of Honesdale, will be held on
Saturday, December 13th, 1913, at 2:30 p.
m. at his late resldenco in tho Borough of
Honesdale. It Is deemed proper that dur
ing the time between 2:30 and 2:45 in the
afternoon of that day, at which time tho
funeral services will be held, that all
business places of Honesdale suspend
business and that the curtains be drawn
on all buslneas places In the Borough of
Honesdale. Mr, Ham was President of
the Business Men's Association, as well
as a member of the Town Council at the
time of his death.
By order of
CHARLES A. McCARTY,
Burgess.
Miss Alice Ward, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. AHco Ward of Bethany
has accepted a position as steno
grapher In the law offices of Mum
ford & Mumford.
A daughter was born to Captain
and Mrs. Carroll J. Kelley In Tunk
hannock on Thursday. A telegram
sent to Honesdale friends slated that
mother and child were doing ni'-ely.
The first installment of "The
Albino," Homer Greene's now serial
story appeared in The Youth's Com
panion on Thursday. The story, Hko
all of Homer Greene's writings, is
very fascinating and promises to hold
the reader's attention from begin
ning to end. Tho readers will have
their patience tried before the next
chapter appears.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Pflcffer of
Cherry Ridge a son, on Wednesday
morning, December 10.
Fred C KIrkendall, editor of the
Times-Leader, of Wllkes-Barre, has been
appointed internal revenue collector with
headquarters at Lancaster.
Brcgstein Brothers have a large ad
vertisement in this issue of this paper.
Be sure to look over the bargains they
offer In the way of clothing for men,
boys and young men.
Mrs. Ralph Martin will entertain to
day with afternoon tea at her home in
Hawley, when sewing- instead of cards
will be indulged in. A number of guests
from Honesdale will attend.
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the Honesdale postofflco: E. C.
Field (2), Miss Jennie Miller, Mrs. Nettle
Baglln, Miss Adelaide Tether, Mrs. Mary
Williams, .Mrs. Maud Wood.
Tho marilage of Helmuth H. Hundt,
of West Virginia, to M!s3 Ida Finite, of
Honesdale, was solemnized at the par
sonage of St. John's Evangelical church
on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev. C. C. Miller performed the cere
mony. Marriage licenses have been issued
by Clerk of Court W. J. Barnes, to Hell
muth Hundt of Weldz, Germany, and
Miss Ida Funke of Honesdale; Lorenzo
D. Brink, ot Hancock, N. Y., and Miss
Gertrude 13. Eberlein, of Winterdale,
Wayne county.
The Honesdale Union Stamp Shoe
Company Is beginning .to make plans for
the occupancy of their new plant at the
foot of Park street, formerly the home
of the Honesdale Footwear Company.
The building Is well underway and It Is
expected that It will be In readiness to re
ceive tho machinery of the new firm
about the first ot the year.
At the Lyric, Christmas afternoon and
evening, and Friday evening, Dec. 25th
and 2Cth, the sublime, startling, sensa
tional and stupendous production of
"The Battle of Waterloo," In five reels,
will bo the attraction. Other pictures
will bo shown in addition to this most
remarkable feature. The Xmas matinee
performance will start at 2:30 and all
the evening shows at 7 o'clock.
During tho past few days twenty-five
mammoth engines have been taken to
Susquehanna over the Erie railroad.
They are to be used on the Delaware di
vision of the Erie from that place to
Port Jervls. The, engines come direct
from the factoiies whetcthey were giv
en full tests. Tho new locomotives are
known ns type K-2, and are larger than
those now in use by the Erie company.
Tho regular meeting, of the Eagles for
the election of offlcersvas held on Mon
day evening, Dec. 8, when the following
members were elected: Junior Past Presi
dent, Thomas Solomon; president, Wm.
Beurket; vice-president. Jos. Buerket:
chaplain, John F. Kilgallon; financial sec
retary, Philip Slater; treasurer, Fred
Cory; inside guard, Fred Kwlck; outside
guard, Steven Bowen; trustees, John
Theobald, L. C. AVeniger, Paul E. Fives.
The Wayne County Pomona Grange
will meet on December 17 at Gravity.
Union and Hope granges expect to unite
forces in entertaining the Pomona
grange. Both have reputations for good
literary programs to sustain and there
fore all visiting granges may expect
plenty of good entertainment. Samuel
Saunders of Indian Orchard and E. E.
Kinsman of Cherry Ridgo aro president
and secretary respectfully of the Pomona
grange. One of the features of the
meeting will bo a corn and apple show.
Those from Wayne county who have
been attending the State Grange at
Reading this week are the following: Or
son, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sampson; In
dian Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Down
ing; Union, Theodore Klein, Sir. and Mrs.
Eugene Quintin; Hope, Mrs. A. W. Shaf
fer, E. W. Amerman; Cherry Ridge, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Bonear; Ledgedale, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Kelam; Labor, Mr. and
Mrs. Shered; Pleasant Valley, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Nelson; Beech Grove, Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Blake; South Preston, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Doyle; Preston, Mr. and
Mrs. N. C. Reynolds.
In a recent issue of Tho Citizen there
appeared an article concerning a cam
paign to bo launched by the Delaware &
Hudson company for the purpose of pre
venting accidents to persons trespassing
on their right of way. It would seem
that more stringent efforts would be
made by the officers and employees of
that company to keep people, especially
children, from walking on the tracks In
that section, at least, where much j witch
ing is done. The other day the writer
noticed two small boys who appeared to
bo about ten and twelve years old re
spectively stealing a ride on a switching
train near the down town viaduct. Tnere
were two engines in the yard at tho time
but no one seemed to pay any attention
to the youngsters who Jumped on the
wheel box and clung desperately to the
ladder at the side of one of the box cars
as the train moved along. Some day
there Is going to be an accident. It
won't be the company's fault entirely, but
surely they should take reasonable pre
caution In keeping children off their
trains that were not meant for passen
ger service. The parents, too, do not
fully comprehend the risk of allowing
their children to participate In such
dangerous pastime.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Mary Clark, of Eynon street,
Is entertaining Mrs. Ida Clark, of
Honesdale. Scranton Daily News.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allenbacher, of
High street, have announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Char
lotte, to Giles Earl Schenck, of thl3
place.
Roger Sears, formerly of Hones
dale, was elected treasurer of Sulli
van county, N. Y. His majority was
179 over William Gardner, Progres
sive candidate.
Mortlmore Stocker is expec'.od
home from Lafayette College auout
December 20 to spend the holidays
with his parents, Attorney and Mrs.
R. M. Stocker.
Mrs. J. J. Canivan and son Frank,
and Thomas Doud went to Wilkes
Barre on Tuesday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of John Moran
which was held at that place that
day.
Rev. Will H. Hiller was In Scranton
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
James H. Miller, of the Grand Union
Tea company's store, was confined to his
home a few days this week by an attack
of grip.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Cole of Elmlra, N,
Y were recent guests at the home of tho
latter's brother, Conductor Charles Lord,
on East street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T, Beers, who have
been visiting relatives and friends here
for the past few weeks, returned to their
Dalton home on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Blood of Port Jer
vls, attended the funeral of the late E. A.
Penniman, While In Honesdale they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Decker on Fifteenth street, Mr, Decker
being an uncle of Sirs. Blood.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Lawyer left for Now
York city Wednesday morning where she
will spend the holidays at the home of her
Bon and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Angus Lawyer and family. Miss Eliza
beth Lawyer expects to Join her mother
there some time before. Christmas.
CHURCH NOTES.
Graco Episcopal church, Sunday,
Dec. 14: Services at ifXi30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 12 M.
Rev. A. L. Whlttaker will hold ser
vice at Christ church, Indian Or
chard, Sunday, Dec. 14, at 2:30 p.
m.; Sundny school every Sunday af
ternoon at 1:30.
St. John's Lutheran church, Dec.
14th, Rev. C. C. Miller, pastor: 10:30
a. m., "Bist du, der da Kommen
Soli?"; 11:45 a. m., Biblo school;
3 p. m., "Echoes of Life."
Central Methodist Episcopal church,
Will H. Hiller, pastor, services Sunday,
December 14, 10:30 a. m., morning wor
ship, sermon by pastor, BUbJect, "The
Appeal to the Court of Last Resort": 12
M Sunday school; 6:45 p. m., Epworth
League; 7:30, evening worship, sermon by
pastor, subject, "The Testing."
COUNCIL AFTERMATH.
Paul McGranaghan called at The
Citizen office on Wednesday and re
quested The Citizen to state in its
next issue that he was asked to
retire from the meeting before So
licitor W. H. Lee made his appear
ance. Mr. McGranaghan said he
would stay, claiming that ho was a
taxpayer and had a right to remain.
Mr. Lee returned shortly afterwards
and the president asked the borough
solicitor concerning Mr. McGrana
ghan's bill. The conversation that
took place was reproduced in our last
issue and therefore we deem it un
necessary to repeat the conversation.
Mr, McGranaghan, however, claims
that ho was not treated courteoifaly
at the hands of tho council, especial
ly when lie asked a few questions
just before adjournment and was
abruptly shut off by ono of the coun
cilmen who moved that the council
adjourn.
GAINING RECOGNITION.
A. E. Swoyer, of this place, is fast
gaining recognition as a magazine writ
er, having stories or articles In many
periodicals every month. The Citizen as
well as Sir. Swoyer's many friends hero
delight In reading stories that come from
the pen of ono of our own. In the cur
rent number of "Outing" Mr. Swoyer
has a clean, humerous story entitled
"The Seductive Skee," which should be
be read by every person In Honesdale.
Other articles appeared In December
number of tho following magazines:
"Winter Sports," Women's Homo Com
panion; "Carpentry for Boys," Farm and
Fireside: "Casting Rods and Rods for
Casting." The Outer's Mnir.T.Inn! "Pin
Hole Enlarging," The Independent, (New
York); "Press Photography," ono of ser
ies of articles in Wilson's Photographic
Magazine: "Selfwaterlng Flower Box,"
"Suburban Life"; second part of series of
stories in "Rapeco" Slagazlne; "Jars of
joy-maing, .motor Lite; "Lenses and
Shutters." In Better Photos of Chlcncn:
"Fitting a Range Finder to Your Cam
era," Field and Stream.
r
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Insures the most
deliicious and healthful food
By the use of Royal Baking Powder a
great many more articles' of food may be
readily made at home, all healthful, de
licious, and economical, adding much
variety and attractiveness to the menu.
The ' ' Royal Baker nnd Pastry Cook,"
containing five hundred practical
receipts for all kinds of baking
and cookery, free. Address Royal
Baking Powder Co., New York.
DEPOSIT AVATEH PROJECT.
A special -election of the taxpayers
of the village of Deposit will be held
at the Village Hall Tuesday, Decem
ber 30, to vote on the proposition to
raise tho additional sum of $22,554
to add the sum of $50,000 already
voted for the purpose of procuring
sites and building reservoirs, con
structing and maintaining a munici
pal water system in that village.
Marks Bregsteln has returned af
ter spending several days in New
York city.
We are closing out
our stock in
DECORATED CHINA, also DOLLS
and Stationery.
Subscriptions taken for Magazines-Special
club offers.
. A. BQO.
Make this Christmas her
Happiest !
Surprise Her With a Gift That Car
ries the Christmas Spirit Into
Every Day of tho Year.
Think of the long, tedious hours
your wife, mother or sister spends in
sweeping brushing dusting. Put
yourself In her place. Consider the
pleasure your gift of a light, com
pact, inexpensive Frantz Premier will
bring.
FRftNTZ PREMIER
Electric Suction Cleaner
' Does away with dust-scattering
brooms, 'brushes, dusters and dust
pans. Makes rug beating unneces
sary. Can bo carried anywhere in
one hand. Won't fatigue a child.
Demonstration i'n Your Own Home FREE
Electric Irons, $2.00j $2.75 and $3.50
Electric Toasters, $3.00
Electric Toaster-Stove, $3.50
102 Seventh Street
HONESDALE.
J. L. BEURKET
Special Sale
For Christmas Shoppers.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK!
Our stock consists of fashionable suits, coats, dresses, separate skirts,
silk waists, lingerie chiffon waists, silk petticoats, fur sets, separate
muffs, imu-abou sets, silk kimonos, crepe kimonos, bath robes, flannelette
klinonos, rain coats, corsets. A most remarkable ubundanco of newest
and most beautiful tilings that will delight everyone who will visit our
Xmas Store.
mi
ill
ur
$30 Suit of Matelasse, reduced to $25.
$25 Suit of Poplin and Serge, reduced to
$19.98.
$20 Suit of Cheviot and Fine Suiting, re
duced to $16.00.
$18 Suit of Fine Serge and Mixtures, re
duced to $14.00.
$16 Suit of Serge and Mixtures reduced to
$12.50.
$28 Suit of Whipcord reduced to $22.00.
Good 'Quality Corsets, $1.00, $1.50, $2.50.
$25 Coats for $19.98.
$30 Coats for $25.00.
$20 Coats for $16.50.
$16 Coats for $12.50.
$12 Coats for $9.98.
FINE-SERGE DRESSES.
$10 Dresses for $7.50.
$6.98 Dresses for $5.98.
$6.00 Dresses for $5.00.
Separate Skirts, $1.98, $2.90, $3.98, $5.00.
Kid Gloves, $1.00 value, 79c.
Long Silk Gloves, $1.50, $1.25 value, 79c.
Fine Assortment in Kimonos, $3.50, $2.90,
$2.49, $1.96, $1.50, 98c.
A1 0Iaiw Auamin
carbondale, PA. Er"K.L3XT3ESL E3PTER.
OF FURS.
XMAS SALE
Choice Black Belgian,
Black Fox Set,
Red Fox Sets
Japanese Mink Sets,
Coney, Wolf, Leopard,
JRaccoon, Iceland Fox,
Marabou Sets, black and natural brown.
Fine line separate muffs and Misses' Sets
at very reasonable prices.
Fine Waists, $1.98, $2.00, $3.50, $3.98.
Fine Silk Messaline Petticoats in all shades,
$1.98, ip2.5o, $2.98.
Bath Robes, $4.50, $3.50, $3.00.
Rain Coats in all colors, $3.98, $4.90,
$5'i $7-50, $10.00.
1127 Main St.,
HONESDALE, PA.