The Citizen from Honesdale, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APMIi 1011. A-CENT-A -WORD FOR SALE. FOR SALE OH RENT house at 1019 Court street. Inquire Bentley Brothers opposite Postofllce. tf.

SHOES At Myors' shoo store you will find a number of leading lines that the manufacturers are not afraid to advertise. Itemembor we also allow a cash discount of live per cent off regular prices. 2Geoi2 FOR SALE Six-room cottage with small orchard, located In village. Edw. O.

Bang, So. Canaan, Pa. 23tf UNCLE JOE STRAIN of Columbian Wyandots. Eggs for hatching and Btock for sale. My birds are bred from New York, Chicago, Boston and Scranton winners.

Correspondence solicited. Joseph Stephens, Box 5-B, White Mills, Pa. 23tf LIME-SULPHUR SOLUTION, Pyrox and soluable oil for spraying orchards, also big line of sprayers at Murray Honesdale, Pa. 21tf LEGAL BLANKS for sale at The Citizen office: Land Contracts, Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee Deeds, Bonds, Transcripts, Summons, Attachments, Subpoenas, Labor Claim Deeds, Commitments, Ex-scutlons, Collector's and Constables' Sales, Tax Collector Warrants, Criminal Warrants, Etc. SAP PANS, BUCKETS AND SPOUTS at prices lower than you are accustomed to pay.

See Murray Honesdale, Pa. 21tf $3,500 buys 439-acro farm about 30 acres clear, the rest in timber, good water, house and barn; situate near White Mills, Pa. Inquire of W. K. Hittinger, White Mills, Pa.

14tf. HARNESS, COLLARS, STRAPS, work and all kinds of horse goods can be found in good variety at Murw Honesdale, Pa. 21tf eon SALE Kelly Stelnman brick factory building, including engine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of J. B.

Robinson. 50tf. TWELVE CLOTH TRESPASS notices printed for $1, at The Citizen j-tpafUce, six for 75 cents. Name of ''owners, township wherein land is situated and law pertaining to printed thereon. FOR RENT.

TWO LARGE, PLEASANT front rooms for rent, 329 Cliff street. Clark's Farm. It FOR RENT A ten-room house with all modern improvements, Including electric lights, situated on River street. Inquire of Jacob Demer, 642 River street. Miscellaneous.

"WANTED to buy liberal quantity of good baled hay (timothy) and come loose. Matter's Feed Store, Hawiey. Bell phone 18-4. 27t2 MAN WANTED To work on a farm. Need not be experienced.

Call at Wm. Everly's, Lakeville, Pa. 27t3 DORIN'S BIG STORAGE HOUSE on Sixth street is a safe and sane place to store household goods. Charges reasonable. It.

BIG ASSORTMENT OF WAGONS now ready for your inspection at Murray Honesdale, Pa. 21tf WANTED 1000 watches to repair. Promptness and satisfaction guaranteed. ROWLAND, 1127 Main etreet. 24t3.

HAVE THAT PIANO TUNED I will be in Honesdale Monday, April 3. Address postal card Hotel Wayne, Samuel S. Wlnt, Piano Tuner. FOR THE LANDS SAKE, USE BROOKER'S FERTILIZERS! We are in a position to furnish reliable fertilizers at Interesting prices. Murray Honesdale.

Pa. 21tf. WANTED Automobile Agent in this territory for most complete line automobiles manufactured. Address, Manufacturers Representative, Allen House, Honesdale, Pa. It ANYBODY desiring work done with a vacuum cleaner notify Charles Thomas at the Exchange Club.

It LOCAL NEWS It is said that the Kelly Stelnman factory at this place will hortly be occupied by a similar industry. -Somo person or persons hacked and injured sap palls and damaged the smoke Btack and the sugar works generally of John K. Bun-Hell, Bunnelltown, near Honesdale. Mr. Bunnell estimates his damage at about As this is a poor season for maple sugar making ho con cluded not to repair the works this season.

Just what impelled any no to commit such a crime Mr. Bunnell does not know. Last Sunday was the anniver sary of tho 40th year that Josepei A Bodio has attended the Seelyvlllo Sunday school, for many years as a teacher and since January 1, 1899, as Superintendent. Mr. Bodlo and Mrs.

Holland were tho only teachers presont who were connected with tho school in 1871. Mrs. Holland, then Miss Cowles, was ono of tho first four teachers when the school was organized in January, 1871, by John T. Ball. The school is in a very prosperous condition and Messrs.

Bodle, W. J. Ward and others are entitled to great credit for the efficient manner In which they have conducted the school during all these years. Tho ronds In Honesdale and vl-l clnlty aro drying up fairly well and the mud Is fast disappearing. nnnirnosmnn firornn W.

Kltlt) has sold his Interest in the Towanda water company to his brother-in-law, i Mr. Klzer. Horbcck-Domer moved tho Poqulpmcnt of their cut glass shop at the foot of Eleventn street to iiau-, stead Monday. On Maunday Thursday there will be a reception of tho ladles of tho parish of St. Mary Magdalena's into tho Sacred Heart Lpague.

Father Clemens, a member of the Franciscan order, stationed at Calllcoon, N. will speak at St. Mary Magdalena's church during Holy Week. B. L.

Holbert has purchased a Studebaker auto. Mr. Holbert will place a box on tho car and use it to deliver his goods. He will soon open a store at White Mills and the auto will be used between Honesdalq and that place. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Lent, West street, were tendered a surprise party at their homo last Friday evening by a few of their neighbors and friends. Cards were played, and the hostess served dainty refreshments In honor of the occasion, At tho sixtieth annual session of tho Wyoming Conference In Owego, N. among those who were elected to elders orders are Henry L. Renville, South Canaan; William T.

Schonk, Pleasant Mount, and Orson G. Russell, Orson, all of Wayne county. T. Frank Ham and Hallio Van Druff are to be married at the residence of A. N.

Llnd, Baltimore, on Wednesday, April 5. Mr. Ham Is a son of Justice of the Peace and Mrs. William H. Ham of Honesdalo.

The newly married couple will make their home in Scranton. O. L. Harvey and Job Griffin have resigned as president and director of the Farmers National Bank at Athens. It is said that criticism of their conduct in accepting money to resign from the directorate of tho Keystono Guard was so strong that it was deemed best for them to retire from the bank.

On Saturday morning a sheriff's writ was issued against Clint Doyle and M. D. Kelly, proprietors of the Commercial Hotel at the suit of Mary A. Weaver and the stock of wines and liquors and all the defendant's personal property was seized and taken and will be sold at Sheriff's sale Friday morning. The regular spring meeting of the Presbytery ol Lackawanna, which embraces the counties of Bradford, Susquehanna, Wyoming, Wayne, Luzerne, and Lackawanna, will bo held at the Green Ridge Presbyterian church, Ridge, Lackawanna county, beginning April 17, and continuing until Thursday.

Announcements have been received of the marriage at Long Island City, on Wednesday, March 29, of Miss L. Adole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. French, to Mr.

Jacob Ellwood Wright. Mr. and Mrs. French are former Honesdale people, and their daughter spends her summers here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

David French. Wednesday evening Miss Elsie O. Heumann was tendered a surprise party in compliment of her fifteenth birthday. Dorin's Juvenile Orchestra, to which she belongs, rendered several selections, and the customary party diversions were enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served.

The participants were: Robert Dor-in, Otto Heumann, Raymond Faatz, Raymond Short, Harold Mul-laney, Francis McKenna, Monica Bracey, Robert Dorin, Mr. and Mrs. John Heumann. In St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church, Rev.

C. C. Miller, pastor, on Wednesday evening, April 5, the last service of tho Lenten series, will bo held, subject, "The Merciful Saviour." Special services with spec ial music will be the order of the day on Palm Sunday, April 9. At the morning service the catechumens will be confirmed and at the evening service a special sermon will be preached to the class. Services will be held every night during Holy Week, beginning at 7:30.

Monday, "Tho Painful Announcement." Tuesday, The Agony in the Garden." Wednesday, "Tho Betrayal." Thurs day, "The Denial." Friday A. 10:30, German service. Friday af ternoon, 2:30 p. "Voices From the Cross." English Memorial ser vice of Christ's Death, closes with German preparatory service. Fri day, 7:30 p.

The Three Crosses Contemplated, close with English preparatory service. Rev. J. B. Cody, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Bethany, Wayne county, has received a call to a new office, that of visiting pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Scranton.

Mr. Cody Is a cousin of Buffalo Bill and he has been unusu ally successful In the ministry. Rev. Joseph Odell, D. is tho pastor of the Scranton church under whoso direction Rev.

Cody will work. Carbondale Leader. This is tho season of the year when tho split log drag should be given a chance to prove Its worth. As tho roads soften up, and the wheels begin to cut, get out tho drag and give tho road a treatment. As soon as It gets cut up again, give it another treatment.

Tho greatest draw back your community can have is poor roads. A gentleman was talking to tho editor of this paper about buying a farm a few days ago, and we told him of ono that was for sale. He knew of It, and had looked It over, and objected that the roads In that vicinity were always In poor condition. "I would rather pay another $1,000 and get where there Is a good road into town," he said. Good roads are worth something.

The Town Council will meet in City Hall, Thursday night. Oslek Tribe No. 318, I. O. meets Thursday evening.

R. Tho Boll Telephone Company aro running a lino to Smlthvllle. Tho 'Rod Mill" will bo at tho Lyric Tuesday ovenlng, April 4. Rev. B.

P. Ripley, Hawiey, was elected secretary of tho Wyoming Conference at Owego, N. Y. W. P.

Schenck attended the funeral of Joseph Llntern In Pittston, Friday. Mr. Llntern was the father of Mead Schenck. Captain Ham Post, No. 198, Grand Army of the Republic, will hold an Appomattox campfire, April 9.

Miss Faith Clark pleasantly entertained a party of lady friends Thursday afternoon at her homo on North Main street. A stray dog has been found in Carbondale wearing a Wayne county tag numbered 1438. The canine is in the possession of Elwln Enszlin of the Pioneer City. Tho W. C.

T. U. will hold a missionary meeting at the homo of Mrs. Richard Penwarden, Thursday evening, April 6. Tho Memorial Day exercises In Honesdale this year will be commemorative of the fiftieth anniversary of tho uprising of tho North, and addresses will be delivered by some of those who went from here.

Rev. N. L. Reynolds, a former pastor of several charges In the M. E.

church of Wayno county, who has been residing for several years In Los Angeles, has recently removed to Riverside, Arlington Station, California. The Honesdale Citizen offers a prize for the best kick submitted. This ought to swamp the paper. Most persons require no prizes for such efforts. They just kick for the satisfaction of kicking.

Tribune-Republican, editorial column. It is stated that the Knickerbocker Ice company of New York city will assume partial control or have the right to cut Ice from the proposed large reservoir of the Wal-Ien-Paupack Power company near Wilsonville. Tho department of fisheries has begun the distribution of trout fry from the hatcheries of the State, the first fry having been planted in Chester and Delaware counties last week. It is estimated that the output of the State fisheries this year will be about 15,000,000 fry. Jacob Schroeder, Scranton, spent Sunday In town.

Ho has again recovered the use of his right wrist which was broken, Friday, December 29, when a scaffold at the Park Street Armory, on which he was working, gave way and dashed him to tho ground thirty feet below. B. Riley has leased tho storo In the Wefferling building of the Pen-warden estate for one year, commencing April 1. His son-in-law, Paul Fives, will occupy the upper side of the building and continue the wholesale liquor business formerly conducted by Leopold Fuorth. Our town Is losing some of its most desirable citizens this Spring.

Among them are: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Klzer, of Prospect Hill, who go to South Canaan, in Wayne county, on April 1, whore Mr.

Klzer expects to engage In farming, with the view of benefiting his health. Peckvllle Journal. The debate In tho High school on the question, "Resolved, That postal savings oanks should' be established," was decided in favor of tho affirmative, tho High school teachers being judges. The affirmative was maintained by Ray Dibble, Anna Doherty and Merton Canfleld and the negative by Joseph Jacobs, Arthur Sanders and Mario Bracey. Richard Relchert, proprietor of the Tafton House, at Tafton, has sold the property to the Wallenpau- pack Power Company.

Consideration $9,000. The final transfer of tho property will probably be made in a few days. Tho stand was bought by Mr. Relchert about four years ago from Mrs. Clara Labes for $5,500, and is the only licensed public house between Hawiey and Mllford.

The hotel Is practically new, having been erected about ten years ago by Mrs. Labes In place of one destroyed by fire from which the family had a narrow escape. Mr. Feldon, husband of Mrs. Labes, from whom she had separated, was convicted of tho crime and served a term in the Eastern Penitentiary.

The building which burned was an old landmark, having been erected many years ago. Tho water of the dam, when filled, will come close to the hotel. Mr. Relchert and family will probably return to New York city, their former home. Milford Dispatch.

Rev. George Forve, curate of St. Mary's church, South Scranton, has been assigned to the pastorate of Sacred Heart church, Luzerno Borough, by Bishop Hoban, He will succeed Rev. Charles Von Wolden, who has been transferred from Luzerne to St. Bonlfaco church, Wllkes-Barre, to take tho place of Rev.

Fathor Goeckel. Father Goeckol goes to St. Nicholas church, Wilkes-Barro, succeeding Rev. Monslgnor P. F.

Nagol, who died a month ago. Fathor Forve will be remembered by tho parishioners of St. Mary Magdalena's church, Honesdale, where he served as prlest-In-charge for about a month last-Fall, after tho death of Father William Dassel. PIANO TUNING. W.

R. Luis, expert piano tuner, is at tho Hotel Wayne. Local and factory references. All work guaranteed. Call, 'phone or write.

27t2 Tho County Commissioners woro in session at the Court House yesterday. The annual business meeting of the First Baptist church has been 1 postponed until Wednesday evening, April 5, at 7:30 o'clock. "All you see in this town is reporters and insurance agents," remarked a prominent business man recently to a CITIZEN man. Through tho efforts of Hon. H.

C. Jackson an Interesting curio cab- i lnet has been placed In our school. I It Is greatly appreciated by both teachers and scholars. Wayne county ly tenantless, only George Adamitles, ed of complicity in riots last Summer a six months' term jail Is practical-one star boarder, who was convlct- the Lake Lodore and sentenced to of Imprisonment, His term w'i ex- remaining there, pire April 29. Captain James Ham Post, No.

198, G. A. will hold an Appo-matox Camp Fire at Mlchels' Restaurant, Monday ovenlng, April 10. when tho veterans In and around Honesdale, the city drum corps, speakers and invited guests will do assembled honor to the stirring climax of tho Civil War. PERSONAL Mrs.

Dalles, Greene- stret seriously ill. J. E. Blgart, Carbondale, is spending the week in town. Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Fowler were In Scranton on Saturday. G.

A. Milligan, ocranton, is spending the week In town. Percy E. Little was a business caller In town Monday. C.

E. Landls, Philadelphia, transacted business in town, Monday. A. E. Swoyer, New York city, is spending a few days in Honesdale.

Mrs. Kate Allen, Plainfleld, N. is stopping at the Allen House. F. A.

Hanlngton, Scranton, was a business caller In town yesterday. W. E. Lake, Pleasant Mount, was a business caller hero on Friday. Miss Harriet Grist, Corning, N.

is visiting friends in Honesdale. Harry Freeman is transacting business in New York this week. Miss Smith, Lackawaxen, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. C.

Ross. F. S. Coons, Fortcnia, transacted business in Honesdale last week. Russell Bodle has secured a position in the Honesdale bottling works.

Attorney C. P. Searle transacted business In Wilkes-Barre on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph T. Pennell, Hawiey, spent Thursday in Honesdale. H. Willis left this morning for New York on an extended pleasure trip. and Mrs.

H. F. Decker, Damascus, spent Thursday in Honesdale. R. G.

Wilson, Philadelphia, was a Monday business caller in Honesdale. Mr. and C. L. Wright and little son were in Carbondale over Sunday.

Frank M. Dealy, Philadelphia, was a Monday business caller In tho Maplo City. Geo. J. Macklo, Fortenia, was a business caller in the Maple City recently.

B. Conley, Towanda, spent Sunday In town at the home of his uncle on Erie street. Elmer A. Burdett, Binghamton, spent Saturday and Sunday in town on business. Mrs.

Fred Farnham, Main street, is convalescing from a recent severe attack of Illness. James Cochran, spent Sunday in East Honesdale at tho home of his cousin. B. Conley, Towanda, spent Sunday in town at tho home of his uncle on Erie street. A.

G. Loomls, proprietor of the Loomls House, Deposit, N. spent Sunday In town. Mrs. Lewis Holgate and daughter, Miss Inez, were in Scranton Satur day and Sunday.

August Bregstein, of Bregstein Brothers, left Sunday on a business trln to New York City. E. B. Callaway, manager of the Wnyne County Herald, spent tho week-end In Scranton. George E.

Kohberg, Scranton, spent Sunday among friends and relatives In the Maple City. Howard James, Carbondale, spent tho week-end and Sunday in town visiting friends and relatives. Miss Flossie Bryant, of Smith College, Northampton, arrived on Saturday for the Easter vacation. Edward Rice, formerly of this place, now of Green Ridge, was a Honesdale business caller on satur day. Martin Caufleld, manufacturer of monuments, of Honesdale, was a business caller in town Thursday.

Archbald Citizen. Russell Romaine, East stroot, has returned home, after completing a course in photography at a college in Effingham, 111. Mrs. Conrad Swingle, Lake Ariel, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wyman F.

Knapp, No. 4, White street, Port Jervls, for a few days. Misses Janetto Decker and Pears Murray are in Scranton. They at teuded the "Chocolate Soldier" show while in the Electric City. Mrs.

Miles L. Tracy Is lying at the point of death at tho homo of her daughter, Mrs. Harry W. Rowley, in Washington, D. C.

Sho recently received a stroke of paralysis. John Erk went to Owego, N. Saturday, being called to that city in the interest of Rev. W. H.

Hll-ler, the local Methodist pastor. Mrs. Ernest Donnelly and daughter Agnes, are expected In town this ovenlng to make a short visit at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Eugene Wells, Union Hill. H.

E. Wells, Beachlakc, -was in town, Monday. Oakley Tynor, Equlnunk, spent Monday In town. Mrs. W.

P. Schenck is visiting relatives in Pittston. A. Olver, Beachlako, transacted busluess in town, Monday. Sam S.

Wlnt, Scranton, is spending tho week in town. Lydla Rlefler has moved Into the Thomas house on Park street. A. G. Rowland, Rowlnnd, spent Monday In Honesdalo on business.

Chnuncey Darling, Damascus, transacted business in town Monday. Horace Carr, Dunmoro, was a business caller in town Wednesday. Mrs. Coe Durland Is tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. W.

F. Suydam, Hawiey, H. S. Gresser, Scranton, was a business caller in Honesdale, last week. Sidney Roos, Scranton, was a Honesdale business caller last Thursday.

F. G. Woodley, Narrowsburg, N. transacted business in town, Monday. C.

E. Richards, Beachlake, was a Monday morning business caller in Honesdale. Earl Mann, a representative of T. B. Clark is spending a few days in town on business.

Henry Brown, Peokskill, N. Is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Brown, of High street. Benjamin Gardner, Factoryvllle, is spending a few days with Honesdale friends.

Charles T. Conway, Scranton, spent tho week-end with Honesdale friends and relatives. Harold Yerkes loft Wednesday for Deposit, N. after spending a few days with relatives here. Master Ellwood Burnard, Fifth Etreet, is the proud possessor of sixteen Barred Rock hens which laid 300 eggs during tho month of March.

Loren Reed, a well-known farmer of South Canaan township, left Monday on an extended visit to friends and relatives in the State of Washington. Mrs. William Downing and daughter, Miss Downing, Beach Lake, spent Monday as tho guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. John Brown, at East Honesdale. C.

S. Wright, of the Honesdale Dime I'nk and C. A. Emery of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank, attended the annual banquet of the Scranton Dime Bank at the Hotel Jermyn, recently. Mrs.

Michael F. Fritz, accompanied by her sister, Miss Flora Spencer, Port Jervis, N. returned from Saratoga, N. Saturday, after at tending the, funeral of their brother, Lewis Spencer, of that city. P.

S. Chamberlain, General Super intendent, William Iloush, Chief Engineer, of the Consolidated Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia, and A. J. Smith, local superintendent of the company, were In town on Friday. Mrs.

E. B. Callaway Is spending a few days in Dunmore. On Saturday afternoon of last week her sis ter, Miss Emma Bone, entertained In honor of their cousin, Miss Marion Matthews, whose marriage to Harry Connolly, Scranton, will take place tho 17th of this month. Miss Matthews is a granddaughter of Charles P.

Matthews, Scranton. We Are Ready With A Style Show of Easter Apparel that is Supply your wants where your money goes the farthest. No other store is so well equipped to render you as good service as wo can. Every garment Is skillfully tailored, oven as to the smallest detail, Insuring shape, retaining and perfect qualities. Our Special Inducement For Easter Trade We offer a superb line of Hand Tailored garments at $9.50 $11.50 $12 and $14.50.

Nowhere can you obtain suits th at will give you greater satisfaction than the suits we offer at the above prices. These suits will appeal to men who wanttho very best. Wo Solicit Your Patronoge For BOYS' CLOTHING Tho clothes you would like your boy to wear on Easter Sunday aro here. For confirmation wear a great line of Black and Blue suits, in greater variety and for less money than you'll find them In any other Btore. School Suits from $1.50 to Easter Suits and Confirmation Suits $3.50 to $6.

Enterprise Clothing House A. W. ABRAMS, Prop. Hart Schaffncr Marx Clothes, Stetson Hats, Douglass Shoes. If these claims nre well founded then White Uronzo Is the best material on tho market to -day for memorials.

Whether they are well founded. Judce for yourself alter considering the evidence. This wo will t'ladly send on application. We have beautiful designs at bottom prices. No obligation to buy.

White Bronze wou both the Gold and Silver Medals at tho Unlver sal Exposition, St. Louis, I'M. C. B. TRESLAR, Louis A.

Loomls spent Sunday In Scranton. Lawrence Senft, Fallsdale, was a business caller In Honesdale, Saturday. Clarence Fortnam made business trip to Goshen, N. on Tuesday. Miss Bessie Bctz, Damascus, spent tho week-end with friends In this place.

Florenco who has been spending tho past month with her sister, Mrs. Bolkcom, Port Jervls, has returned homo. Mrs. George G. Johns, New York city, urrlved In town Sunday evening, for a visit her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar T. Chambers, of Fourteenth street. Mrs. L.

D. Tyler left Monday for Elmlra where Bhe will bo the guest of Mrs. N. J. Thompson.

Before returning she will visit friends in Binghamton, N. Y. Thomas Salmon, who has been working for three years In Brown's undertaking establishment, is now salesman in the furniture department and assistant undertaker. REMOVALS. March 29 Mr.

Meadows from East Extension street to Deposit, N. Chas. Cade from foot Eleventh street to Enst street; John F. James from East Extension street to storage at East Honesdale. March 30 Miss Lydla Rlefler from Main street to Park street; Mr.

Peck from Second street to Seventh street; Mr. A. Skinner from Main street to storage, East Honesdale. March 31 Frank Miller, Chrisp-lon Heights to Spring street; Mrs. Bessie Trllllett from East Honesdale storage, to Scranton, via Erie.

April 1 Mr. Lane from East Extension street to same street; H. M. Sisson from Union Hill to Main street; William Wolf, Church street, to East Honesdale; A. Blake, East Extension street, to Seelyville.

Death Of Mrs. Mary I. Tracy. Mrs. Mary P.

Tracy, a life-long resident of Honesdale, died Tuesday morning at o'clock at tho home of her daughter, Mrs, Harry E. Rowley in Washington, D. where she had gone about six months ago, from apoplexy, in the seventy-fourth year of her age. Her husband. Miles Tracy, preceded her In death a quarter of a century ago.

Surviving children are: Harry E. Rowley, Washington, D. Mrs. C. T.

Bentley, Honesdale, Howard E. Tracy, Rochester, N. Y. The remains will be brought to Honesdale, Wednesday at p. over the Erie, and taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Charles T. Bentley, 14 07 Main street, where funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 I p. tho Rev. W. H.

Swift, D. officiating, with intement at Glen Dyborry cemetery. CARD OK THANKS. Rudolph Welchel, River stroo, desires publicly to express his heartfelt thanks to his neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses and courtesies shown him and his family in the recent loss, by death, of his beloved mother, Mrs. Margaret Welchel.

BEACH LAKE. Special to The Citizen. RKACI1 LAKE, April I. James Kennedy, Philadelphia, spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Knoll. worthy of your attention. On The Basis of Merit "cst mc Sovflct" The Reasons Why White Bronze Memorials are More Desirable are 1. Durability 2. Artistic Beauty 3.

Cheapness LAKE ARIEL, PA..