davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
IBATTLESH|PS
VOTED IN HOUSE
I.rocrats and Republicans
|IIoite in Committee for New
Dreadnought Plan.

r.sHrNGTON, Feb. 1.-THE house
80 ON naval affairs voted today
M. .,,riya TWO new battleships in the
'u'' arnronriation bill, which will be
ted later today.
w. committee intended to keep its
secret until the bill is reported, but
,ssked out from the committee room
sufficient number of Democrats
r. ,-,,a5 with the Republicans to
~. two battleship bill. The poll of
Sa,sa las shown that if the naval
g. committee reported a two-bat-
-s;o hill il would go through. The
T., item taken up by the committee
Il, .r uhen 1t reached the section in
/ htIr relating to the naval increase
the battleship appropriation.
4 =. soon as a vote was taken on this
tho committee proceeded to dis
authorization for additional in
F. of the navy, consisting of bat
Is,bps cruisers, supply ships, torpedo
lists and submarines.
The small navy men on the committee
L.is.a5 that authorization for two
I..,droughts ought to cut down the
|nrropriation for the auxiliary vessels.
H. committee will vote today on other
L.t,res of the navy increase, but the
|biaf fight was settled when the COM
Fe,ee determined to bring in two
Iatteship bill instead of a one-battie-
bin hill which was agreed upon at the
Rst session.
The vote for two battleships is prac-
IcaIIv a compromise between the rec
,mmendatioll Of the secretary of the
ay for three battleships and the small
,syv men Of the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
The Argyle Case 0z Stories 2 n E5 Bc'' w RGce,''
BY j. w. MCoNAUGHY

"D'you think Id better, Simmy?" he
inquired
Yep. You've got a ticket for long
dream"
Jaw right" agreed skidd. good-na-
turedly, permitting himself to be led to
the door Come on down, Slmmy, and
tuck me in"
Cage pushed him out of the door and
returned Nreisler was grumbing saw
agely under his breath
"All this trouble for nothing. Time
for work wasted! How often has this
happened with nothing to come from it?'
His eyes rested on the womau's white
face and his voice softened. MY dear
heart, you must go to bed All this has
been very hard for you. | do not like
to see those rings around your eyes"
But Mrs. Martin shook her head. mo,
not yet"
Then Gage declared himself. shifting
nervously from one foot to another as he
talked.
We'll, l fly this coop in the mornin'. J."
he declared. Early mornin! We're
nothin' but a pack o deuces Skidd
pickled-your pocket picked-and petit
coat down in the parlor that you can't
get introduced to. Me for Philadelphia
kreisler's lip curled contemptuously
II would advise then, MIR. Gage" he
began, that YOU take some private les
sons"
The door burst open and Skidd stag
gered into the room. All three started
at the expression of his round face.
The drink had died from his eyes. His
skin was pink-and- white and the whole
expression was one of utter terror.
Mrs Martini" he gasped. There's a
man-there's a man down there!"
Before any of the three could recover
the power of speech there was sound
of quick, firm footsteps and a rustic OF
skirts, and Kayton strobe into the room,
followed by Miss Mazuret The detec-
tive's eyes were flashing with anger as
they rested on Skidd The others, save
Mrs Martin, he ignored.
What do you mean by trying to force
your way into this young lady's room p
he demanded, advancing almost threaten
ingly as Skidd retreated before him.
Mrs. Martin, is this the sort of pro-
lection to have in your house,"
Who is he?" demanded Gage of Kreis-
Ter, in his high pitched whine. How did
he get in?"
The German swiftly seized him by the
arm in a powerful grip that imposed ST.
lence
Mr.. Skidd go to your room,' ordered
Mrs. Martin, severely. She rose to the
situation instantly, and turned to Kay
ton with half-apologetic manner. Hes
been drinking" she explained.
who the hell is he?" demanded Skidd
but not with his former belligerence,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
TORTURED BY UGLY
ITCHING ERUPTION
Doctor Recommended Resinol-HaIf
of SOC Jar Cured Ii.

baltimore, Md, Nov. 5, 1912.-"My
uttle daughter was taken with a
very small spot on the back Of her
aanu' 1t grew larger and caused her
more trouble. When she would
scIatch 1t, it would bleed and get
very ugly looking; so I doctored it
~ t''SeI Tor about a year, and at last
It broke out on both knees, and
Sneh she would go to bed she would
mLSIch, and was so tortured and
suiered SO from the itching, that
.voh her to our doctor, who recon-
t 0,aed Resinol Soap and Resinol
improved With First Application.
s,.t sent for samples and after the
, 49,, application the itching and in
C'".I!h!atlon was improved, and I
b, pt II up night and morning, and
s .Ae time the sample was gone
s sts complained very little; so l got a
EbaIs cent jar, and before that was
G iG.t gone the trouble had entirely
SSIaSIappeared.' (Signed) Mrs. Maude
V\;,I..F5Gihel. 2731 Presbury Street.
aoi, ,G},.''1g we can say of Resinol
Sos 65a.s what others, such as Mrs.
,s3rltsss..ttche!. say of it. If you are
.r IlI,lns IRON itching, burning skin
dr, Fo'eS' pimples, blackheads, dan
cer T,'' cnIapped face and hands, Ill
/, VIII yjolls' stubborn sores, or piles,
pas}, .I cost you nothing to try
se ,,''. y. ointment and Soap. Just
Ra Raj. 10 Dept IT, Resinol Chem. Co..
eacL 5''"GTe, Md, for a free sample Of
''''' Sold by all druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
NIECE OF ROOSEVELT,
CAPTAINS WIFE, DIES
AT FORT OGLETHORPE

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Feb. IL
Mrs. Christine Kean Shelley. wife of
Captain James E. Shelley, Troop /.
Eleventh cavalry, and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Emlen Roosevelt, of
New York city, died at her home at
Fort Oglethorpe late yesterday after
noon, after a brief illness. She is sur
vived by her husband, her father and
mother. She was a niece of ex-Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt.
The body will be taken to Washing
ton tomorrow for interment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
R'SDAUGHTERTO
MARRY PRINCE; DUKE
SWEARS ALLEGIANCE

KARLSRUHE, GERMANY. Feb. IL
he aged Duke of Cumberland, who has
Iemsed to recognize the sovereignty of
Emperor William since Russia annexed
hanover in 1865, played his part in the
cancellation between the great house Of
cumberland and Hohenzoller today, by
Ienouncing his claims to the throne of
Hanover and swearing allegiance to the
Easer
Following formal announcement of the
Engagement of Princess Victoria Louise,
bnly daughter OF the kaiser to Prince
Ernest August of Cumberland, congrat-
blatons poured in today upon the bride
room elect from all parts of the empire.
The comforting Of the title of Duke of
Brunswick upon Prince Ernest will fol-
ow shortly. The nuptials will probably
Jake place next September.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
LUIS Gus Hair
For Women
Partisan Sage Starts Hair
Growing and Increases
It's Abundance.
No Poisonous Sugar of
Lead or Harmful Ingre-
dients in Delightful, Re
freshing Partisan Sage.

If YOU haven't enjoyed the mar
velous benefit derived from using re-
freshing Partisan Sage, the modern
hair grower beautifier and dandruft
remedy, you have missed real
treat.
Every woman should use Partisan
Sage. not only to Danish dandrutf
and other hair troubles, but to pre-
vent falling hair, badness, grayness
and faded hair. Partisan Sage puts
life and luster into any persons hair.
It keeps the scalp and hair immacu-
lately clean, and causes the hair to
come in thick and abundant.
Partisan Sage is not a dye. 1t
does not contain a particle of pois-
onous lead to discOlOr the hair or
any injurious ingredient
Get a bottle today 10 only costs
half a dollar and is sold at drug
stores and toilet counters every
where.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
FARMERS ALTERATION
RESULTS IN ONE DEATH

HAZLEHURST, GA, Feb. Ill. c.
Carter, a prominent farmer, So years
old, was instantly killed today in an
alteration with w. II. Chancey, also
farmer. The men met on a road
about ten miles from here and became
engaged in an argument, the killing re-
sulting. ChanCey has surrendered to
the sheriff of Jeff Davis county. Car
ter leaves a wife and several small
children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
2 SHOT, SCORE FLEE
FOR LIVES AS AGENT
FIRES FROM WINDOW

TAUNTON. MASS, Feb. 1.-Two
men were shot and a score of other
persons, several of whom were women,
fled for cover today when Ralph VIII
lers, station agent at the East Free
town station between here and New
Bedford, opened fire on them with two
revolvers from a window of his apart
ments over the depot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
MAN FALLS INTO HOT
WATER AND BROWNS

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Samuel Potts was
rowned in a tannery vat at 1922 Mendell
reet He was employed in pulling out
des and fell into the boiling water
'otts was married and lived at 1880 Fox
lace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
\ Tale of Love, Mystery and Ad-
venture.
Written from the play of the same name
now being produced by Robert Hill
lard at the Criterion theater,
New York city.

Copyright. 1912, by Journal American
Examiner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
lettings About
Town

First Lieutenant Thorne Straver of
the Seventeenth infantry. L s. A.
fort Mcpherson, has been ordered to
Trenton, n. J., as Inspector instructor
OF the organized militia of New Jer-
sey. Lieutenant Strayer has many
friends at the fort and in the city who
VIII be sorry to see him leave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

Governor Brown today appointed Dir.
Arthur ID. Little to succeed DR.. A. p.
Taylor, resigned, on the state board of
health. Both live in Thomasville.
There was quite a spirited contest
for the assignment, as places on the
state health board always are eagerly
sought.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
AUTUMN TREE PLANTING.

A good plan for autumn planting
is to bank up the earth against the
trunk of the tree to the height of a
foot, which protects the roots from
repeated freezing and thawing dur
ing the winter; the earth must be
levelled off early in the spring. This
method should always be used with
peaches and cherries. Trees last a
lifetime, so they are worth planting
carefully.
The most critical time with re-
Gently transplanted trees or shrubs is
about the middle of July. Aug. and
September of this year were very
trying, owing to the extreme
droughts. If the weather is dry take
a crowbar, iron pipe or other sharp
instrument and make a few holes
in the ground around each tree
about foot from the trunk and a
foot or two deep. Pour water into
these holes all the ground will take
up; soak the surface as we'll, if the
trees can be reached with a hose.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
SCARCITY OF CHRISTMAS TREES

Dean Hugh P. Baker, of Syracuse,
University College of Forestry, urges
that scientific forestry methods be
employed in cutting down Christmas
trees, for otherwise the source of
the supply will be greatly impaired.
According to Prof. Baker, trees for
holidays will be at premium this
year in New York and Pennsylvania,
as importation of these trees from
New England and some other states
is prohibited on account of the
gypsy and brown-tail moths.
The State College of Forestry
takes the stand that those who pro-
test against the cutting of so many
young and immature trees are over
enthusiastic in their support of con-
servation.
If the small trees which are
crowding others of greater value are
not removed nature will do it and
that in a less effective way then if
the small trees are removed as a
thinning from the developing forest.
Trees six feet high and two inches in
diameter at the butt are most in de-
mand although larger sizes are fire.
quently sold at good prices. The
Christmas tree, providing it is prop
erly cut, is preliminary crop from
the forest which should be taken out
on the same principle as vegetable
crops are thinned.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. J. McKanna is spending a few
days in Scranton.
J. N. Welch was a business caller
in Wilkes-Barre on Wednesday.
Miss Alice Duff is spending the
week visiting friends in Clearfield.
Miss Millie Schweiger has return
ed from a visit with Scranton rela-
tives.
Miss Angela Bishop of Port Jer-
Wis is the guest of Honesdale friends
this week.
Frank Murray, of Carbondale,
is attending to business in Homes
dale this week
Miss Kathryn Finerty and Mrs.
Eugene Canivan were Hawley visi-
tors on Wednesday.
Miss Vera Tuman, of Scranton, is
spending a few days with relatives
and friends in town.
Miss Harriet Sutton left recently
for Washington where she will spend
the winter with relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson, who had
been visiting here the past few
weeks, has returned to Scranton.
Daniel Mclaughlin attended the
funeral of Mrs. Michael McAndrew
in Hawley on Thursday morning.
Jasper Lord, of Binghamton, N
Y, is a guest of his brother, Con-
ductor Charles Lord on East street,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
Death of Mrs. John COrcoran.

The death of Mrs. John Corcoran,
late of Torrey, occurred at her home
Wednesday afternoon about one
o'clock after an illness lasting over
four years. She was born in Troy,
New York, in May, 1857, and was
therefore in her fifty-sixth year.
Mrs. Corcoran had been a resident
of Torrey for about twenty-one
years and leaves many in that vi
cinity who will mourn her loss deep
ly. There were no children. She
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Jos.
Kronan, and son brother, j. j. Nc
Cormick, both of Troy, N. Y. Her
husband also survives her.
The funeral services will be held
from st. Johns Catholic church Fri
day morning with requiem high mass
at 10 o'clock. Rev. Father John
O'Toole will officiate. Interment
will be made in st. Johns cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
STAMP THE LETTERS.
Pennies No Longer to be Put Loose
ly in Rural Boxes.

~ III Ahuh ol tbOACSs
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Blakslee, has given out an or
der which will not allow people to
put pennies into the rural mail
boxes, unless put in some recepta-
cles. His order is as follows:
Postmasters at rural delivery Of
fees and rural carriers are directed
to bring to the attention of patrons
that it is the desire of the Depart
ment that all first-class mail matter
deposited in rural mail boxes shall be
stamped after being so deposited.
When this is not practicable coins
left in such boxes for the purchase
of stamps should be deposited in
coin-holding receptacles and not in
closed in envelopes wrapped in pa
per or left loose in boxes. Postmas-
ters and carriers should give this no.
tice as much publicity as possible
without incurring any expense to
the department.
The Rural Letter Carriers when
they were assembled at Evansville
adopted a resolution asking that the
dropping of pennies be done away
with and it is expected that people
generally will arrange to accommo-
date the carriers.
The carriers argued that the pick
ing of pennies out of the box es-
pecially during cold or rainy wealth
er was hardship for them and be-
sides delayed them too much.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
DEEDS RECORDED.

Peter Randall ct ux. of Hancock
N. Y, to Richard Randall, of Buck
ingham, land in Buckingham; ST..
Frederick Seipp ct ux. of Damas-
Gus, to William c. Hartman, of same
land in Damascus; 81.
Ellen N. Gillett, of Salem, to c.
M. Gillett, of same, land in Salem
township; 81.
Alice M. whiting and T. S. Whit
ting, of Starrucca, to Lewis T.
Haynes, of same, land in Starrucca
borough; 81.
L. G. Richardson ct ux. of Promp-
ton, to George e. Bates, same, land
in Prompton borough; 1925.
Frederick w. Kreitner ct ux. of
Honesdale, to George w. Penwar-
den, same, land in Honesdale bor-
ough; 81.
William H. McCarty ct ux. of
Carbondale, to Margaret McCarty of
Honesdale, land in Canaan; 81.
w. Thomas Whitaker ct ux. of
Barrett, Monroe county, to J. Robt.
Whitaker, of Dreher, land in Dre-
her townships; 81.
j. ]. Whitaker ct ux. of Dreher,
to Robert Whitaker, same, land in
Dreher township; 81.
Scott Clientele Company to Lewis
j. TarboX, of Sherman, property in
village of Shreman; 81.
Bridget Fahey of Palmyra, to E.
Richardson of same, land in Palmyra
township; $25.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
HoneSdaIe and
Greater HoneSdaIe

John M. Lyons and Councilman
George w. Penwarden inspected
the different fire plugs of Honesdale
on Thursday. There are so hydrants
+ to inspect
Letters remaining uncalled for
{ at this office week ending Nov. II,
1918: L. B. Abbott, Mrs. Anna M.
s Bancroft, Walter Cole, w. w. Ma
Rier, Miss Alice Miller, Dora Rut-
Hedge, Glen Smith, Mrs. Grant Will
4iams (2), R. Williams. Persons
calling for above will say "Advertis-
'ed." Martin B. Allen, Postmaster.
Earl Seely of Dyberry, suffered
Ia fractured leg, the left limb being
injured above the knee as a result
<Of an accident Tuesday. Mr.. Seely
Twas engaged in shingling his barn
ewhen he slipped and fell from the
Iroof. He was taken to the State
hospital, Scranton, after treatment
|by his local physician, DR.. w. T.
IMcConvill.
John w. Aiken has leased the
dwelling house on the Carbondale
road, two miles from Waymart, in
Canaan township, from Edward
johnson and wife, agent, for a per-
bod of seven years from April l,
|1914, to March 81, 1921. The con-
|sideration named in the lease and
(which was made payable in advance
Twas one sorrel horse named Dan.
Governor John X. Tener will
be the next president of the Nation
|al Base Ball league. The office was
|offered to him in Harrisburg
"Wednesday by committee represent
ling the league, and he accepted, his
|only condition being that he be per-
united to complete his term as chief
executive of Pennsylvania. 1t is un-
|derstood clause covering that point
lis contained in the agreement.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
LOOKOUT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gillow spent
Thursday and Friday last at Homes
dale.
F. M. Lester visited his brother,
Freeman Lester, at Fortenia Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Misses Turnberger and Miss Kelly
returned to this place on Sunday af-
ter attending the institute.
Myrtle Swain spent a few days
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Herbert Adams at Pine Mill.
Rev. Bryant of Callicoon, N. Y,
preached in the church at this place
Thursday night of last week.
Mr., and Mrs. George Knapp and
E. Teeple spent the first of the
week at Millard Teeple's at Pond
Eddy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
MAUSOLEUM FOR NORTH
EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA.

Under the laws of Delaware a
company financed by local capitalists
and to be known as the Northeastern
Mausoleum Company, was charter
ed at capitalization of 100000 on
Saturday.
The company will make a special
ty of erecting mausoleums in ceme-
teries. Heretofore it has been none
but the wealthy who could afford
this more up-to-date method of in
terment.
Several Scranton capitalists are
mentioned as incorporators of the
new venture.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
CHURCH NOTES.

In St. Johns Ev. Lutheran church
Sunday, Nov. 23rd: 1890 a. M,
'Saat und Ernte"; 11:45 a. M,
Bible school; 1880 p. m, special ser
mon to Jr. o. U. A. M.
Grace Episcopal church, Sunday
Nov, 23, services at 10:30 a. m. and
1880 p. m; Sunday school at 12 M
Rev. A. L. Whitaker will hold
service at White Mills Sunday, Nov
2S, at p. m.
Annual Union Thanksgiving SER
vice Thursday, Nov. 81, at 1O:3O a.
m. Preacher, Rev. VIM. II. Swift,
d. d.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21


e. B. Hardenbergh and sister,
Miss s. Louise Hardepbergh spent a
few days in New York city this
4 week.
Franklin Walters and sister, Miss
Henrietta Walters, attended the Pad
erewski concert in Scranton Mon
day night.
Mrs. Kathryn Duffy has returned
to her home in Carbondale after
spending some time with relatives
and friends here.
Andrew O'Brien has returned to
his home in Chicopee Falls, Mass,
after spending some time the guest
of relatives and friends here.
Duncan MacTavish, linotype
| operator employed at Martinsburg,
West Virginia, returned on Thurs
day after a several days visit at his
home here.
Miss Marie Freund left Tuesday
for Rochester, N. Y, where she at
tended the wedding of her class
mate, Miss Margery Gilmore, in
that city.
Mrs. j. ]. Bippus, of Port Jervis,
N. Y, who has been spending the
past two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Fred Lohman, has returned to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Crossley left
Wednesday morning for Simsbury,
Conn, where on Thursday they at
tended the funeral of their aunt,
Miss Eliza McRay.
H. F. Gurney is business caller
in town, being accompanied on this
trip by w. F. Suydam, Sr., former
ly manager of the Dexter, Lambert
Silk Mill at this place.
Miss Pauline Oliver, of Tyler Hill,
has returned to her home after pass
ing the weekend at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. William Balkcom, on
Ridge avenue.-Port Jervis Union.
The Misses Dorfinger, of White
Mills, who have gone to New York
for the horse show, are staying at
the Hotel Wolcott. They entertain
ed formally at dinner on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Helen Charlesworth enter
tanned several of her young lady
friends at her home on Dyberry
Place Wednesday evening in honor
of Miss Gladys Weaver of East
Stroudsburg.
James Davers, a plumber in the
employ of S. E. Morrison, was taken
to the State Hospital, Scranton, on
Tuesday, where he will receive med
ical attention. Mr.. Davers has ty-
phoid fever.
Hon. Joel G. Hill and son, Lewis,
motored to Honesdale from Lookout
on Thursday. Mr.. Hill says the
roads are in very bad condition and
that unless it soon freezes up that it
will almost be impossible to travel.
Peter Randall, of Hancock, N. Y,
who for many years numbered and
RATED on the Delaware, was a pleas
ant caller at this office on Wednes-
day. Mr. Randall is a member of
The Citizen army, which, by the
way, is growing larger and stronger
every day.
DR.. and Mrs. A. ]. Connell, of
Scranton, are at Atlantic City. Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Throop have remov-
ed from their country place at Lake
Ariel and are at DR.. Connell's resi-
dence until their own house in
Scranton that is undergoing extern
sive remodeling, is ready for occu-
pancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rich, of
New York City, passed part of We'd
nesday in Honesdale. Mr.. Rich is a
travelling clothing salesman and
visited his customers here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rich are bride and bridegroom
of a few days. The honeymoon is
being spent on Mr.. Richs route of
business.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
BIBLE SCHOOL FOR PHILADEL
PHIA,

Philadelphia, Nov. 20.-A school
for Bible study, fashioned after the
Moody Bible Institute in Chicago,
will be established in Philadelphia
the end of the present Bible confer
ence. 1t will have as it's main pur-
pose the training of religious work
ers, especially in the fundamental
doctrines of the Bible. Daily classes
will be conducted.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
FOUND SHOT IN APPENDIX.

Harrisburg, Nov 19.-Surgeons
Of the Harrisburg Hospital removed
from the appendix of Mrs. Reuben
Ulrich, of Selinsgrove, two grains of
shot with which her husband killed
rabbit last week. Mrs. Ulrich ate
part of the rabbit containing the
shot.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
SOUTH CANAAN NJ. p. CHURCH
RE-OPENED.

The re-opening of the Methodist
Protestant church at South Canaan
will be Sunday, Nov. 23. All are
cordially invited to attend the morn
ing service at 10:30, and evening
service at 1880. Rev. Thomas
Hooper, a former pastor, and Rev.
S. F. Ackley, chairman of the Penn
sylvania District of Eastern Confer
ence, will preach.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21

NM HATS the use of fret and worry over
wv senseless cares and strife? Use
these adlets in hurry, let them smooth
your path of life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21

h OR RENT-Top floor of Foster build
ing opposite Union station. Suitable
for lodge rooms Apply George Foster.
59tf.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21

IH AVE you a house you want to rent,
"A or a farm you want to sell? Tell
Eour readers all about it-let the little ad-
let yell