THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1913. PAGE FIVE Ip Ftp I nnln Cnr an 10, 1 ui TELEPHONE your WaDt Adver tisements for this department. Use either phone. Cull 1ST on the Bell and 101 en the Consolidated. Talk, don't nHcl" Arivprtianmenta and readlnr notices Of all kinds placed In this column will be charged for at the rate or one cent per word for eacn separate insertion, irncii sending us advertisements to De pnniea In this column, cash or stamps must ac company tne oraer. MIUi WANTED for general house work. Heumann's restaurant. 103t2 . . - CHlllSTiVIAS 11111.11.0 All "'" r.n ronis im nt National Hotel. De- groat, Coyne & uanivan. iviu. VOICli CUL.TUUU taugni uy ana. u. . Arrhpr. 20S Sixth Street. Honesdale. 102tf. WILL. liXCHAisuiii uiyv.MJ "i": hoironv Urn-lent Piano, worth $300 for cood driving horse; ior iuu parum- lars address I. u. iiox aa, ocruuiun, j. . OH CARPENTERING work wanted. your nouse. uuuie buuoivii, ......... nn,l.rnnlA,t ,,rlnn per nour or uj. ""i " " Cook, Honesdale, Pa., It. D. 2. 102eltf OR SALE Three pure bred Holsteln mill niivta. ticu uitu large producing ciams. aibu l"u,V ""' "" bull, kind and well Droneii. ..!,, ,i,nn hinpir writfi ior nrice unu particulars to lidgewooa rami, xOOoltr HItlSTMAS SHOPPING. Gifts at- rect. Grace Clark. 44 West 22nd St.. New York City. 101eltf ABOURETS at Drown's Furniture Store. PAPER hanging or interior painuim and decorating work wanted during the winter months. Reasonable price per hour or day. Call 921-12 on Bell, or drop card to James Cook, Honesdale, Pa., R. D. 2. iu.:eiti HIUT WAIST BOXES at Brown's ' Furniture Store. S8el6t. OLID BlfcYSS SMOKING SETS at 1 Brown's Furniture Store. 9Sel6t ABEAUTU' UL line OI lUUSlU oaitlicia. V A. JENKINS' MUSIC HOUSE. 102eltf. H ANGING RACKS AND SETTEES at Brown's Furniture Store. SISeiCt BUY your sleds, doll carriages and toys at Nielsen's. IdeiS u MBRELLA RACKS at Brown's Fur niture Store. 9Sel6t NOTICE If you don't see what article vnu want ask for It at Nielsen's. 101el3. FOR SALE 1 Base Burner Coal btove; one Oil Stove. Inquire at Electric Light Co. or 1522 AVood Avenue. SSeltf D i URING the winter months, in order 1 tn "lcppn irnlnir." I will do your Job carpentering, papering, Interior painting, etc., at prices low enough to suit you. On Boll 'phone, 921-12, or notify James Cook, Honesdale, Pa., R. D. 2 102eitf ARPET SWEEPERS at Brown's Fur niture Store. 9SeiCt MJ. KELLY property on West street for sale. Modern In all appoint ments. Price $5,500. Inquire of Buy-U-A-Home Realty Company, Jadwln Building, Honesdale, Pa. 89eitf lJ ALL TREES at Brown's Furniture 9SelCt Store. A GOOD all-around horse for sale cheap. F. A. Jenkins. 102eltf FOR RENT One seven-room house with improvements. C10 River street. Jacob Demer, Church street. 93eltf. LL KIND of Standard Articles at Brown's Furniture Store. ')SelGt FOR SALE Brick house and lot 60x150, 1321 East street, known as Kenner property. See Searle & Salmon. Sieltf LACKING BOXES at Brown's Furni ture Store. 98eiCt HAVE you a house you want to rent, or a farm you want to sell? Tell our readers all about It let the little ad let yell. CI O-CARTS and Pullman Sleepers at Brown's Furniture Store. 9SeiCt FOR SALE At the carriage rooms of E. T. Smith, a practically new and complete cut-under surrey. The owner has no further use for It. 102tf CREENS at Brown's Furniture Store. DSeiCt WHAT'S the use of fret and worry over senseless cares and strife? Use these adlets In a hurry, let them smooth your path of life. FOR RENT Top floor of Foster build ing opposite Union station. Suitable for lodge rooms. Apply George Foster . ARD TABLES at Brown's Furniture Store. 98eiCt FIRST MORTGAGE FOR SALE Bear ing 6 per cent. Interest on two prop erties In Honesdale. Owing to the death cf holder of mortgage It was placed with the Buy-U-A-Home Realty Company, Honesdale, Pa., for disposition. 78tf iVI EDICINE Cabinets at Brown's Furni ture Store. 9Sel6t. M USIC CABINETS at Brown's Furni ture Store. ' 9Sei6t ALL popular sheet musk: 10a copy. By mall 11 cents. F. A. Jenkins' Music House. SSeltf B AIT F.ISH for sale Inquire of Chas. E. Boyd, Boyds Mills. 102ell OLIVER TYPEWRITER FOR SALE Good condition, used only a month. Nn. R mndpl. Rarirflln fnr nlilpk hnvpr Address F, Citizen office, Honesdale, Pa. fan. Honesdale and Greater Honesdale The Citizen extends a very Merry Christmas to all of its read ers, advertisers and correspondents. Blrdsall Bros, of Seelyvillo clos ed down their mill at that place, and shirt factory in Honesdale, Tuesday night for a ten days' suspension of business-. Why is December 22 termed the shortest day?" asked Burgess Mc carty on Mojiday. No one being able to answer he replied, "Because it comes so near Christmas when every body is short." If you did not receive a copy of the Business Men's edition of tho Citizen December 12, which contain ed a sixteen-page magazine, or want extra copies of the same, send us your name and address and a copy will be forwarded you At a meeting of the creditors in tho bankruptcy case of Levin A. Waltz, held last Saturday afternoon In the office of nefereo W. H. Lee, the sale of personal property of the bankrupt was ordered. The sale will be held Saturday morning, January 3, 1914, at 10 o'clock. UUIUi LIUi i Labor Grange, No. 10G3, will elect their officers Saturday, Decem- hnr 97. All mmlinrn nro rpnnpntprl I to be present. Tho Delaware and Hudson sys tem has Issued a new time-table which became effective Sunday, Dec. 21. No changes are recorded for the Honesdale branch. Thomas Quinney of this place, has purchased the Walter Miller farm of 80 acres in Dyberry town ship. The sale was made through the Passhauer agency. Tho annual meeting of tho stock holders of the Wayne County Sav ings bank will be held on Tuesday af ternoon, January 13, 1914. Direc tors will bo elected at this meeting. The Honesdale Maennerchor, met at their hall Sunday afternoon to discuss the observance of the Christ mas season. A Christmas tree and services will be held Friday evening for the children of the members. Be a town booster use Board of Trade envelopes. Printed at The Citizen office. One concern has used nearly 10,000 envelopes within the past six months. Ask for Board of Trade envelopes: They cost no more than standard grade. Fire destroyed the Plttston High school building early Sunday morn ing, entailing a loss of $150,000. A valuable library was consumed. The building was one of the finest in the city and contained 26 rooms. I A meeting .of the policyholders of the Keystone Guard, a five-year insurance company, was held Monday evening in the city hall. Attorney C. P. Searle was retained to act in the policyholders' interest. Another meeting 'will be held in the near fu ture, when something more definite may be learned about the distribu tion offunds. Among our exchanges which is sued special Christmas editions are the Honesdale Citizen and the Dally Record of Stroudsburg Both papers got out extra-large e'ditlons, well prjnted and containing a large amount of seasonable reading 'matter besides a liberal amount of well ar ranged advertisements of the local business houses. Hawley Times. At the Lyric Thursday and Fri day, Dec. 25 and 20, with a matinee on Thursday (Christmas) afternoon, a rare treat is In store for the stu dent, sensation seeker, the curious, lovers of spectacular, and the world at large, when the stupendous pro duction of the "Battle of Waterloo" in 'five reels will be the attraction. This issue of The Citizen is strictly Christmas. There is local reading matter and Christmas adver tising upon every page of today's twelve-page paper. We especially call attention to pages 2, 3, G and 7. Local, county, national and general news matter is written in an inter esting and condensed form for quick readers. If you miss a page you will miss something good. The final audit in the Gilon es tate was conducted in the office of Kimble & Hanlan on Tuesday morn ing. Claims to the amount of $192. 75 were presented and not contested. The distribution of tho funds will be made after the filing of the report of tho auditor, F. P. Kimble, at the Jan uary term of court. Those included are one brother, three sisters and heirs of tho decedent's (deceased brother, A. D. Van Driesen. During tho past week several excellent Christmas editions of our valued exchanges graced our edi torial desk. The different num bers, typographically, were tho1 best we have seen. They contained a liberal amount of advertising, Christ mas stories and town boom matter. In this class we 'mention tho Les-tershire-Endicott Record, East Stroudsburg Morning Press and Jef fersonian, Bellefonte Watchman, Archbald Citizen, Deposit Courier, and Carbondale Leader. Mrs. E. Histed gave a stag sur prise on last Friday evening in hon or of her son, HIsted's 21st birthday. Games were indulged In and Wilbur Bodle carried away all honors. Mr. Histed was presented with many beautiful and useful gifts by his friends, which will long be remem bered as mementos of the occasion. Delicious refreshments were served and all report a fine time. Those present were: Albert Krantz, Robert Heft, Vincent Carroll, Jacob Breith aupt John O'Hara, John Sleupner, Wilbur Bodie, Clarence Bodfe, Wil liam Pothick and Harland E. Histed. Speaking of Christmas editions of papers upon its exchange list tho Monroe Record, Stroudsburg, con tained the following: Other editions specially arranged, for the Christmas tldo and are a credit to their pub lishers, which have been received by the Record are those of the Lehigh ton Press, Carbon Advocate, the same place, and the Honesdale Citi zen. The people . of tho towns, where published should 'feel proud of them and give them the honest support due a newspaper, which does so much to boost its community. Stroller, in the Tribune-Republican, of Scranton, says: "I see that R. M. Stocker' of Honesdale, has an earnest plea for the farm in arecent letter to tho Philadelphia Record. In speaking of the farm lands of beautiful Wayne county, Mr. Stock er says in part: " These lands are better than those that reared Abra ham Lincoln, and just as good as those 'farmed by Washington at ML Vernon or Jefferson at Montlcello. Tho bankers say that of the $4,000, 000 in deposits In Wayne county the farmers hold the largest share. These farmers , manage to maintain 1,000 miles of public road, besides sustaining schools and churches; but many of our boys and girls have left the lure of the city and have gone to Scranton and other cities, and thero are good farms tenantless In this county farms that can be purchas ed for less than the labor cost on them; farms which under good till ago will yield a good return; farms where people can llye In a healthful, sanitary manner; farms where fam ilies can bo reared in righteousness, with sons and daughters fitted for usefulness, much better than In the city. Come, all you land-hungry; there is land enough at fair prices If you really want It." The milkmen will mako no de livery on Christmas Day. During the few days before Christmas tho Interior of the Lyric theatre is being repainted. Samuel Wedge of 1217 West street is confined to his bed with pneumonia. i The late S. T. Ham carried $2, 000 insurance In tho New York Life and $1,000 in the Scranton Life In surance Company. Dr. Williani T. Henderson of the University of Michigan, will likely bo tho new principal of Mansfield State Normal school. Monday and Tuesday were the largest days of business that tho lo cal postofflce has experienced. Over 1,000 packages were delivered in Honesdale each day and as many more were sent by parcel post. The express company was also very busy, but did not handle the amount of business It did last year. PERSONAL MENTION. Charles Thompson Is home for the holidays. 'Miss C. Lou Hardenbergh was a week-end visitor in Scranton. Carl Bullock, of Wyoming Semi nary, is home for the holidays. Miss Helen Piatt of Wilkes-Barre, Is spending a few days in town. Miss Jessie Frederics, of Newark, N. J is visiting relatives In town. Mrs. C. T. Bentley has recovered from a slight attack of tonsllitls. Mrs. Lorlng Gale and two children are guests of relatives In Honesdale. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bassett were Scranton visitors on Saturday. David Petersen, of University "of Pennsylvania, is home 'for a few days. Floyd A. Thompson will spend the latter part of this week in East Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Callaway will spend Christmas with Dunmore rela tives. Miss Laura Bullock, of Syracuse, N. Y., is spending the holidays at her home here. Daniel and Aloyslus Coleman, of Chicago, are spending the holidays at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Haberthour, of Great Bend, are guests of relatives In Honesdale. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lesher and family will spend Christmas at South Sterling. LeRoy Hayward, of Denver, Col., is visiting his mother on Westside avenue. Misses Elizabeth Barber! and Mario McDermott spent last Saturday in Scranton. Charles Gerry, of New York City, is a guest of his mother and brother on Dyberry Place. Miss Maud Rehbeln, of New York City, arrived home Tuesday evening for the holidays. Mortimer Stocker and Ray Brown, of Lafeyette College, are home for the Christmas vacation. Mrs. T. E. Callaway and son, C. R. Callaway, ate their Christmas dinner in Upper Montclair, N, J. Miss Margaret Hlller of State Col lege, is a guest of her parents at the Methodist parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. George Mulligan of New York, will spend tills week visit ing friends and relatives In the Maple City. John and William Regan, both of Blnghamton, are guests of their mother and brother on Grove street. Mrs. Robert Knox, of Brooklyn, is a guest at tho home of Mr, and Mrs. NCharles S. Seward on East street. Miss Emma Menner of Jersey City, is spending a few days during the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menner on East street. LMrs. George La Valley, of Blng hamton, is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Croll, on Broad street. E. F. Draper, of New York city, spent a few days this week in the in terest of the Wayne County Railway company. Miss Clara Saunders left for El mira, N. Y., last Saturday, where she will spend the Christmas vacation with her parents. Warren Smith, of State College, forestry department, is spending his Christmas vacation at his homo here. Mrs. J. J. Bippus and Robert Schwieger, of Port Jervis, are guests of relatives in Honesdale. .Miss Anna Richmond, of New York, Is a guest at the home of Mrs. John Richmond on Upper Church street. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holmes left Tuesday for Brookllne, Mass., whore they will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mills and family. Miss Bernetta Canivan of Brent wood, L. I., N. Y arrived home Tues day for ten days vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Cani van. Mrs. Arthur R. Hull and daugh ter Elizabeth of New York, arrived Tuesday evening to spend Christmas with tne former's mother, Mrs. R. W. Torrey. Hon. A. T. Searle received word a few days ago that his nephew, Charles P. Searle, Jr., son of C. P. Searle, of Boston, who recently visit ed here, had died olf scarlet fever. Mrs. William Paynter, of Bethany, is quite 111 with pneumonia. At the time of the death of her husband, about ten days ago, Mrs. Paynter had tonsllitls. BELL TELEPHONE STOCK. Tho authorized capital stock of the Bell Company December 31, 1912, was $500,000,000, its bonded In debtedness at that time about $105, 000,000, From October, 190G, to October of tho current year It has paid 8 per cent, annually. The Western Union had an authorized capital of $100,000,000, practically all of which has been Issued. Late In 1911 the American Telephone and Telegraph Company held more than $29,000,000 of this stock. Tho Western Union has paid three per cent, sinco January, 1909. Mrs. Joseph Weldnor, of Butts vllle, N. J., and Mrs. Van Winkle, of Morristown, 'N. J., were Tecent gues'ts of Mrs. W. B. Lesher on East street. Miss Charlotte Bullock, of Ossln-lng-on-the-Hudson, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bullock on North Main street. Dr. C. E. Hackley, of Norwalk, Ct who has been a guest of William Blrdsall, at Seelyville, the past few days, returned home on Tuesday morning. Howard Gurney, son of H. F. Gurney, who has been spending a few days in Honesdale, returned lo his home in Hackensack, N. J., Tues day morning. .Reuben Brown, of Ann Arbor, Mich., arrived home tho first of the week to spend the holiday seasori with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, on North Boulevard. Mrs, G. W. Decker left on Satur day last for Clark's Green where she will spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Willard Coon. Mr. Decker spent Christmas at that place. Miss Priscella Lambert, of Kent Place, Summit, N. J who Is attend ing school at that place, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lambert, on Church street. Mrs. John Boyd and sons, Horace" and Allen, of Lestershlre, are spend ing the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Smith on Thirteenth street. Mr. Boyd spent Christmas here. . Miss Flossie Bryant, of Trumans burg, N. Y., arrived on Saturday to spend the holiday season with flier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bryant on Sixteenth street. Miss Olive Bryant, of Canonsburg, Pa., is also a guest of her parents. IMr. and Mrs. W. H. Lee and fam ily will spend Christmas at the home of James Wentz, in Wilkes-Barre. Miss Louise Lee, who is teaching in' Jersey City, will join tho family In the hyphenized city, after which she will return to Honesdale for the re mainder of her vacation. Prof. John H. Cornell has left Honesdale but he will return. He will spend a few days down in New Jersey visiting 'friends and relatives. He told a Citizen man on Monday morning that he could, even now, at the terribly advanced age that he is, walk to Hawley and back without even knowing that he was going. Remarkable! Arthur Oday, brother of Professor H. A. Oday, of this place, is spend ing the holiday season with Mr. and Mrs. Oday. Arthur Oday is in the employ of the General Electric com pany. This largo concern has plants in Harrison, N. J., and Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. Oday's errand to Hones dale was to take an Interior picture of the Gurney Electric Elevator piani, wnicn is equipped with Gener al Electric material. Richard Marcv F.lv irmrlnniewi Snt urdav from tlin Phlln.lnlnTitn nnM.ni College of Philadelphia with the de gree of Doctor of Optics, ffis fath er, Dr. H. B. Ely, wont to New York Sunday afternoon to meet and assist him in tho purchasing of his equip ment which will bo tho host Hi ket affords. He has fitted up at his , -1 n . - reaiuence a very line set or offices and will open up about the first of iiio year as an eye sight specialist. WHAT NOT TO GIVE AT CHRIST MAS. Whips, swords and guns to chil dren. Unless we want the children to play whipping, dueling and flcht- ing. Whips, swords and guns are not girts tor children. Rubber toy animals for the baby to squeeze, and those which make a noise when pinched. Unless we want the baby to learn to squeeze tho live Kitten until it cries. A kitten or puppy is most unsuit able for a very small child. Unless we want the child to enjoy hurting it, though ignorantly. A live goldfish. Unless we like to see an animal slowly smothered from lack of air, and think it will be good training for the child to see the fish gasp, and die a lingering death. Any live animal that must depend upon a young cnuci ror rood and wa ter should not be chosen for a gift. A caged bird. Unless we think it a nappy sight to have a bird Drisoner. Unless we are sure" It is a proper signt ror a child. Books on hunting, robbery, mur der and war. Unless we want tho child accustomed early to thoughts of aeatn and ngony. Books can t be judged at a glance like toys and ani mals. Books given to children should first be read. Choose. Give. But think. WESTERN HUMANE PRESS COM MITTEE. STATE ISSUING NEW AUTOMOBILE LICENSES, Highways Department Records Show An Increase of 30,100 for Last Year Over 1012. On and after January 1 all own ers and operators of automobiles, motorcycles and other motor-driven vehicles must display 1914 licenses. They aro the same size as those now in use, but the new ones have white figures and a black background. Li censes for solid tired vehicles have an added aluminum plate, showing tne weight or the vehicle for which the license is Issued. All licenses are being sent out by parcel post this year; heretofore they have been sent by express. The highways department shows that 131,239 licenses were Issued in 1913 against 92,139 for 1912, an In crease of 39,100. One of the most important features of the new act is that fixing the ago limit of those who may operate cars. No person under sixteen years will be allowed to run a car on any public highway, no exception being made In any case. The act Also gives the commission er of highways tho right to revoke the license of any chauffeur or own er and the registration of any car for improper conduct in the operation cf the machine. The Fact Remains No amount of misrepresentation by the peddlers of alum baking powders, no jug gling with chemicals, or pretended analysis, or cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods of any kind, can change the fact that has been Sound hy the offi cial exaaiaSRaMons to be of the liigliesl leavening efficiency, free from alum, and of absolute purify and wnolesomeness. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for making finest and most economical food. COUUT NOTES. Will of S. T. Ham. The last will and testament of the late Samuel T. Ham was filed for pro bation on. Dec. 20. After directing that all just debts and funeral ex penses be paid, Mr. Ham bequeathed all the remainder of his estate, real and personal, to his wife, Mary Peth ick Ham. H. Earl Ham was made execTHpr of the will. The will was drawn November 5, 1913. M. E. Simons and W. J. Barnes were wit nesses. Will of Mrs. A. M. Bnkcr. The will of Mrs. Angellne M. Ba ker, late of Waymart, was filed for probation on Saturday last. First, that her remains shall be interred beside herniate husband, C. E. Bak er. Second, bequeathed to Grace Episcopal church, Honesdale, $500 In behalf of the choir. To the Meth odist church, Waymart, $200, to be expended for use of said choir. To Henry Baker, $200. To Bessie Bun nell, Scranton, $100. To each of the following named persons, $50, name ly, Mrs. Ruth Constance, Baltimore, Md.; as a wadding present to Gene vieve Lord, Waymart; Lucy Edgett, Pearl Griffith Miller, Mabel Broad, all of Honesdale; Marjorie Hoyt To Adelia Ball, $500. To Carrie Steelman, $200. The bequests to Adelia L. Ball and Carrie Steelman were charged upon tho real estate in Waymart. Third: The remainder of deceased's real and personal estate were bequeathed to Jennie M. Ball, Honesdale. W. H. Lee was named sole executor of the estate. The will was drawn May 30, 1912. P. A. Clark and W. H. Lee were witnesses. TWO DAYS ALIKE. There Is no such thing as the shortest day in the year, according to tho New York weather man, who derides old folks' claims for Decem ber. Monday and Tuesday, ho said, have exactly the same length as Sun day, while Wednesday has a mfnute moro of daylight. The sun was up Sunday and Monday from 7:18 to 4:31, while Tuesday it was a minute longer at each end. WE DO NOT LET OUR STOCK OF BEAUTIFUL GIFTS SINK WITH THE SUN ON CHRISTMAS EVE. WE YET HAVE A SPLENDID LINE OF GIFTS FOR THOSE WHOM YOU "OVERLOOKED" AND ALSO FOR THOSE WHO UNEXPECTEDLY SENT A PRESENT TO YOU. COME I BUY PRESENTS FOR YOUR FRIENDS -THAT NEW YEAR'S GLAD BELLS MAY RING HAPPINESS INTO THEIR HEARTS AND INTO YOURS. ROWLAND, HONESDALE'S JEWELER, - Oppotite the New Post Office. "THE DAYLIGHT STORE" FOR SALE! Tho well established harness business of the late S. T. Ham is offered for sale. Ap ply to, or address Irs- S. 1318 West St., Death of Mrs. J. F. Hnrtmnn. Gertrude Michels, wife of John F. Hartman, died of heart trouble at her home on Church street Sunday morning, aged 4G years. Mrs. Hart man had been ill about four months. She was born in Honesdale and was a daughter of the late Wil liam and Barbara Michels. In 1887 Gertrude Michels was united In mar riage to John F. Hartman. Besides her husband, three children survive, namely, Walter and Francis and one daughter, Lilly; also by two brothers, Fred W. and Benjamin of Honesdale. The funeral was held Tuesday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the de ceased's late home, Rev. C. C. Mil ler, pastor of St. John's Evangeli cal Lutheran church, officiating. In terment was made in the Lutheran cemetery. The pallbearers were Michael Loercher, Julius Keltz, Charles Par son, Ludolph Hiller, Leonard Roeg ner, Frank F. Schuller. AMONG THE FACTORIES. The Crystal Cut Glass factory closed down last Saturday until Jan uary 5. Krantz, Smith & Co. closed their shop Tuesday night for a week. Tho American Knitting Mill sus pended operations Tuesday for ten days, during which timo inventory will be taken. The Irving Cut 'Glass company temporarily shut down their shop Tuesday night until after New Year's. WAYNE COUNTY RAILWAY COMPANY EXTENDS LINE. At a meeting of the directors of the Wayne County Railway company Monday evening, it was voted to ex tend their present line from the bor ough limits to Tanners Falls. The public service commission had before it a petition from 1,700 preachers in Pennsylvania asking res toration of the clerical rate on the railroads, which is half of full fare. Under the new law the clarical rate is discriminatory and must be abol ished. T. Ham, Honesdale, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers