CENT A WORD COLUMN ! TO HKNT. Houso, nil modern Improve ments. Inquire at 315 Thirteenth street FOHSALE. Kitchen stove, side-board and child's 80-cart. Inquire at 315 Thirteenth St. LOST A young grey and black tiger cat. Answers to tho name ot Billy. Please return to 310 Eleventh St., Honesdale. SOKUKNTO, FLORIDA, a popular and bealthtul winter resort. For best. houses, rooms aqd particulars, address U. M. Itlch art, as above. 3lt5 HOLIDAY FURNITURE at BROWN'S, Parlor Suits at Brown's, ltedroom Suits at Brown's, Couches at Brown's, Fancy Chairs at Brown's, Dining cano and wood Chairs at Brown's. 3ztl FOR KENT. Three rooms and basement. Call at UM Spring street. 31tf FOIt SALE OK FOR BENT. Dwelling housc,corner ot Court and Eighth streets.Iu qulreot II. Z. ltussell. WE AH ENOW taking in winter apples and elder apples-highest cash price paid tor same. C. A. Cortrlght. WAYNE FAItM AHENCY.-If you have any farm property or realty of any kind, you can register with us free of rost.nnd property will be advertised through the United States. Send fur circular. WAYNE FAItM AOENCY. Honesdale Pa. FOItSALE.-House, 101 Court St. C. T. 1 lent Icy. Honesdale. Pa. LOCAL MENTION. New York potatoes are selling in live bushel lots lit Port Jervis for 80 cents a bushel. George A. Smith, a former Prothon otary of Wayne county, is now engaged "In business in Archbald, that of crushing , and quarrying sandstone for road and building purposes. He still maintains his residence in Hawley, where he votes. The Hawley Glass Co. have put in operation their No. 2 factory, which will give employment to a large number of men and boys, who receive good wages. This will put a goodly sum of money in circulation in our neighboring borough. Adam Mehaloski, a hotel keeper of Dickson City, Lack, county, while hunt ing in the woods, near Hollisterville, Nov. Cth, received a stroke of paralysis. A physician was called who did what he could for the suffering man, and he was taken to his home, where he died soon after his arrival. He leaves a widow. Samuel Katz, who recently retired from the firm of Katz Brothers, with which he had been associated for thirty years, has leased the second story of the Liberty Hall building, corner of Main and Ninth streets, and will start a new plant for the manufacture of white goods, as soon as the necessary machinery can be installed. As industries of this kind give employment to our surplus labor, and bring large sums of money to the town from outside sources where the product linds a market, they are deserv ing of a warm welcome. Wrtch Hones dale grow 1 The Texas, No. 4, Fire Company's reception and entertainment on Monday evening of last week proved to be a most profitable as well as enjoyable affair, the net proceeds aggregating nearly $550. No. 4 is one of the best equipped and thoroughly efficient fire organizations ever established here. The members are all of fine physique ; their ap pearance on parade is as attractive as their services when engaged in fire fight ing is effective ; their apparatus thor oughly up-to-date, and their new build ing, a commodious two story and base ment structure, creditable alike to the skill of architect Weaver and the enter prise and good judgment of the com pany. Patrons of theTheatoriuni and Nickel ette need have no fears that they will be shown moving pictures which they have already seen, at those popular places of entertainment. Although entirely dif ferent programs are given every other night at both places, there is no danger of the supply of novelties being exhaust ed. Manager Freeman has a list of all the moving pictures shown in Honesdale since the shows were opened here. This list is made in duplicate, and one copy forwarded to the manufacturers, thus keeping them posted on what has been shown in Honesdale and preventing a duplication of the pictures. This is one reason why the exhibitions at the Thea torium and Nickelette are always up-to-date. And they will be just as good to night and to-morrow night, and next week, as they have been at any time in the past. It is not ton late for The Citizen' to commend the general good behavior of our young people on Hallowe'en. The good advice given the boys and girls by the town papers previous to that festi val was evidently well received, for the night passed off in a very genteel-like manner, and our young folks are to be credited with conducting themselves in every way like ladies and gentlemen. Uf course there was the usual ringing of door bells, and throwing of com and cabbage, and similar harmless pranks, but not a single instance of destruction of property, or unwarrantable depreda tion of any kind, has come to the knowl edge of the writer. Innocent and harm less amusements on Hallowe'en should not be curtailed in any way, and young people are naturally expected to enjoy themselves to the utmost. It is only when fun degenerates into rowdyism that older and more staid people protest. The Liberty Hall bowling alley and pool table outfit was sold to Krnest Mil ler, of Inglehardt, for $700. October 30th, 1008, there were 110, 012 idle freight cars in the United States. In April, 1008, they numbered 413,003. The ladies of Seelyville cleared $74.00 by their supper and sale of candy, in their pretty chapel, last Thursday even ing. The 10ti annual banquet of the Ex change Club will be held at' the Allen House, on Thursday evening. Nov. 19th, at 8 o'clock, sharp. Pennsylvania is to erect a State me morial on the Gettysburg battlefield, on a knoll near Hancock Avenue, on the scene of the third day's battle. It will cost $125,000. The Florence silk mill, Katz's under wear establishment, and Honefdale's nine cut glass factories are now running on full time, and with a large number of orders to fill. Hull Brothers, of Waymart, grew 150,000 heads of celery the past season. They have recently erected a building for storinga portion of their crop for winter use. We may not have as much to be thankful for as some of the rest of you do when the 'Jiith rolls around, but we still have life, liberty nnd the pursuit of hnppiiu'HS left us and, after all, what more is there? James Kyan, formerly of Lonlvillc, N. Y., was arrested at Cadosia by Con stable Isaac Hnnipt, of Hale Kddy on a charge of desertion from the IT. S. Ser vice. He was a member of Co. C, 3d Cavalry, stationed in the vicinity of New York city. A young man named M. W. Gill, recently arrived from Ireland, was walk ing with four others on the tracks of the Erie, a mile this side of Mill Itift, on Monday last, when he was strucl: by a passing train and killed, his body being horribly mangled. The party were on their way to a lumber camp back of Sho hola. The treasurers of the six political parties which conducted the campaign in Pennsylvania, will file expense ac counts at the ollice of the Secretary of the Commonwealth within thirty days. The candidates for State offices will do the same, but Congressional, Senatorial and Representative candidates will file their accounts in their respective coun ties. Sheriff Itoadknight, accompanied by John J. Theobald, left on Monday morning last for Philadelphia with the tramp prisoners, Dominic Early and Barney Gable, who confessed to looting a car on the O, & W. railroad on the 15th ofOctober last, and were sentenced to serve three years each in the Eastern penitentiary. Honesdale polled 080 votes for Presi dent at the late election, and Damascus township 500 ; yet Honesdale has only one voting district while Damascus has five. Bethany, with 37 votes requires as many election officers as Honesdale with nearly twenty times as many bal lots to count. Texas, which surrounds Honesdale, polled 808 votes and has four voting districts. At the same ratio the county seat should have at least three. The return judge of Wayne appoint ed by the court to meet the other return judges of the congressional district at Montrose, to compute the congressional vote, was II. Wilson, 'and the return judge appointed to meet the other re turn judges of the Senatorial district at Stroudsburg, to compute the senatorial vote, was Herman Harmes. Tuesday, at 2 r. M., was the time fixed for their meeting. On Thursday last, while hunting in the northern part of the county, Joseph J. Kern, who represents E. Robinson & Sons' brewery, in Pittstou, met with a bait accident. He was passing through the woods with his gnu on his left arm, when it slipped, and striking the ground was discharged, the charge tearing away the fingers of the left hand with the exception of the thumb. Some of the shot also lodged in the right arm. Mr. Kern, who was stopping at Win wood, was taken home on Saturday. The 2d annual convention of the Central Penn'a Local Assembly of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, comprising chapters in Honesdale, Scranton, Wilkes Barre, Pottsville, Heading, Bethlehem, Allentown, Lebanon, Mauch Chunk, Minersville, Ashland and Jennyn, will convene in the Church of.tho Good Shep herd, Green Bidge, onSaturday and Sun- ! day, Nov. 21st and 22d. Paul W. Gard ner, of Scranton, a former Honesdaler, is President of tho organization. Dr. JohnF. Carson, who lectures at the Lyric Theatre on Thursday evening Nov. 12th, is a man of pleasing address and attractive manner. He lias a re markably deep, musical bass voice, which easily carries his words to the farthermost comers of the auditorium and yet is pleasant to those who are near. He is a llueiit talker, passes from point to point in a logical and convinc ing way and always keeps in thorough touch with those whom he is addressing. He has much' to say. that is worth re membering and says it in such an attrac tive and impressive way that you can not help remembering it. The County Institute Concert Course includes a lec ture by Mr. Carson entitled ''America's Ideals," which should bo heard by every man, woman and child. Oslek Tribe No. 318, I. O. Bed Men, of Honesdale, supplemented the install ation services at their wigwam in the Independent building on Thursday eve ning Nov. 5th, by a grand banquet at Heumann's Hotel. Fifty-two members with invited guest sat down to a de licious supper. Tiio choice viands SDr!! having been disposed of, "a feast of reason and flow of soul" followed, ex burgess N. B. Spencer acting as toast master, a post for which he is peculiar ly fitted, having had much experience. The after-dinner speeches were by Ex- Sheriff Cortright, deputy postmaster J. N. Sharpslecn, J. II. Heumann, Sheriff W. B. Itoadknight, L. Btumenthal, of Honesdale, John Myers and Herman Myers, of Lackawaxcn, and T. Hum phrey Sandcrcock, of Cherry Itidgc. The music was furnished by O'Brien's orchestra. J. W. Cole, of Starucca, was rob bed in Carbondale Friday night last, and received a severe drubbing besides losing $30 in cash. He had been work ing at the East Mountain farm, for U. J. Hansom, and on being paid off plac ed a roll of bills to the amount stated in his vest pocket. The money he af terward displayed in a South Main street saloon, and when, later, he start ed for the Wall street hotel, somewhat under the influence of intoxicants, Hoy Gilbert, a colored boot black accom panied him. Cole was shown to his room by the clerk, but had barely got to bed when Gilbert began rapping at the door, asking to be admitted as he had a bottle he wanted to share with Cole. The latter ordered Gilbert away, but the door was finally forced and a struggle ensued, in the course of which the white man had his head badly bat tered, and claims he was robbed of the $30. Gilbert, who was arrested on Sat urday, at first denied knowing anything abouj the affair, but after being locked up in the county jail he made a con fession. PERSONAL. The late John T. Ball carried life insurance to the amount of $1,000. . Congrespinan-elect C. C. Pratt, of New Milford, is expected in Honesdale in a few days. Miss Christine Guckenberger and sister, Mrs. Barbara Genung, are visiting Scranton friends. Born to Joseph Morgan and wife, of Cherry Hidge, Wednesday, Nov. 4th, 1!K)8, a daughter. Miss Margaret Seybolt has returned to Matamoras, after a week's visit with Mrs. J. M. Dekay of Starucca. Hev. Mr. Schultz, of Philadelphia, will officiate in the Baptist church, next Sunday, morning and evening. Mrs. C. If, Folley, of Peckville, has been theVuest of Honesdale and Seely ville relatives and friends for several days. Miss Helen L. Perham, of Niagara is visiting at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. H. K. Stone, of North Main street. Hon. and Mrs. M. C. Addoms, of New York city, were guests at the home of Hon. Geo. S. Purdy for several days, this week. Mrs. C. J. Gillespie and sister, Miss M. Louise Keefer, of Park street, go to Scranton, in a few days, where they will pass the winter. M. J. Kelly, if North Park, hap greatly improved his home by the addi tion of an extensive porch, running the full length of his dwelling. Hon. Frank C. Bunnell, who at the time he was elected a Congressman for this district was a resident of Tunkhan uock, is now engaged in business in Philadelphia. Hev. Win. F. Hopp and G. William Sell will go to West Pittston, to-morrow, Thursday, to represent Honesdale in the' Luther League. E. E. Jones, of Susquehanna county, nephew of Mrs. II. W. Blandin, was re elected Representative last week, by an increased majority. Thomas Bigelow, of Honesdale, who was an inmate of tho Emergency Hos pital, Carbondale, for several days, was discharged Nov. Cth. Mrs. David Calkins, and son Hobcrt, of Boyd Mills, were visitors in town on Friday last. Hobert expects to enter Lowell's Business College, at Bingham ton, N. Y., to take up a full business course. Mrs. Hoy Howe and Miss Hose SandercocK, of Ariel, who had been pay ing a visit of some days to their sister, Mrs. S. M. Parke, of West Pittston, re turned on Saturday morning, Nov. 5th, a ten pound boy came to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs Archibald F. Brown, of Berwick, Pa Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Cora L. Watts, of East street, Honesdale. James J. O'Neill, Esq., of Carbon dale, who was elected additional law judge on the Democratic ticket for Lack awanna county, last week, has many friends in Honesdale. He was for a time a resident of our borough, and while hero studied law with Hon. P. P. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Mallett, little son Hichard, and Mrs. Mallett's mother, Mrs. M. Decker, of Matamoras, who have been spending some time in Way mart, where Mrs, Decker and the boy summered on account of the latter's health, returned to their Pike county home last week; District Deputy Grand Master, W. H. Hulslzer, visited Milford lodge F. & A. M ., on Wednesday night last. Philip Dean, for several years a coal train runner on the D. & II., with residence here, has been given the po sition of trainman on the Honesdale branch of the Erio held by Jerry Lena- han for a generation. Many of the long time patrons of the road will be sorry to miss Jerry's sonorous voice when the stations are announced hereafter. Mr. Dean is an experienced and courteous railroader and will without doubt "make good." THE COUNTY INSTITUTE. Election of Officers PleosantTolks by Dr. Pattcnglll and Dr. Alvln Davison Supt. Kochlcr Makes His Bow. MONDAY AFTERNOON. The forty-first annual Institute of the teachers of Wayne County was opened in the Court House at 2 o'clock by Supt. J. J. Koehler. Hev. W. F. Honn. of the Lutheran church conducted the de votional exercises. After singing "Amer ica" Mr. Koehler welcomed the teach ers in a few well-chosen words. The following officers were elected : J. F. Dooley, vice-president, 1st division ; George Gilpin, vice president, 2d divi sion, and Miss Ada Hiller, vice presi dent of third division ; J. II. Kennedy secretary and treasurer. Prof. J. T. Watkius was welcomed as an old friend nnd spoke a few encourag ing and helpful words to the teachers about the importance of voice training and proper breathing. The song ser vice led by Prof. Watkins is always a most enjoyable feature of each session. Dr. H. H. Pattengill, editor of "Mod-erator-Topics," Lansing, Michigan, was the first speaker, his subject being "In spire or Expire." You must be able to inspire your school or else expire as a teacher. In spire your pupil so that he will go on with work after school days are over. A person who has no sympathy with the child cannot teach. Be able to put yourself in his place. In order to prop erly be an inspiration to a school a teacher needs three things : 1st, physi cal ability. A teacher needs good health and plenty of vital force ; he must be able to work himself and get work from his pupils. 2d. Intellectual ability: The school is to train the pupil to think along right lines .The teacher must keep his mental pow ers bright and active. Do not tie your brain in a sling; use it. Every teacher should do some studying aside from school work that requires as much men tal effort as the pupil is required to use in acquiring a new study. 3d, Spiritual ability : Soul power that will induce the boys and girls to see the purpose of the school and the value of study. Teach them 'to obey and to Jive bo that they shall be worthy citizens of our great re public. Dr. Alvin Davison next spoke on "The TCind of Physiology to be Taught." We judge a tree by its fruit, and we are apt to judge a teacher by results. There are 100,000 doctors in our country ; about 100 millions of dollars spent for doctors' fees ; 1)0 millions more for medicine. There is a great amount of sickness in our land. It looks as if our physiology 'teaching was not very successful. About four hundred will die in this county in a year ; about a dozen perhaps from old age ; the rest from disease. All disease is the result of wrong living, either by Ihe person himself, his parents, grand parents or his neighbors. It is the teach er's duty to teach the children how to prevent disease and contagion. A prom inent scientist has said, "It is within the ability of man to destroy the diseases which come from parasitic causes." Every one should understand disinfec tion. One thing which should be found in every house is Formaldehyde. An ounce in a quart of water, properly used as disinfectant and deodorizer, will pre vent a lot of sickness and death. Nearly everyone who lived before the days of vaccination had smallpox. Dur ing epidemics great numbers of the peo ple died with it. Out of eleven thousand people living in Boston, fifty-eight hun dred died with smallpox. Smallpox killed oife-third of the Indians in this country, though they were a strong and vigorous race. Without a law people who are ignorant or careless will not be vaccinated. In Germany smallpox has practically been exterminated by tho rig orous vaccination laws. Disease de pends on two factors, presence of germs and condition of one's body. If the body is in right condition many of these germs will have no effect. In teaching Phys iology teach something worth while. The teacher can do vastly more than the doctor in helping people to keep well. Death of Mrs. Henry Llppert. Mrs. Sarah Jane Lippert, widow of Henry Lippert, died in Carbondale on Monday morning last, Nov. Oth, 1008, after two weeks illness of stomach trouble. She was born in Dyberry, this county, sixty-three years ago, but had been a resident of Carbondale for thirty five years. She is survived by a daugh ter, Mrs. Elmer Avery, at whose home she died ; two brothers, Francis W. Deere, of Dyberry, and John, of Los Angeles, Cal., and a sister, Mrs. Mary ,1'ethick, of Prompton. Walt for the Drum Corps ball, Wed nesday, Nov. 11th, at the Alert Hall, Sonnetts orchestra will furnish music for dancing. Tickets 50 cents. Ladies free. 2v HYMENEAL. On Nov. 3, 1008, Miss Mabel Whitmoro was united in marriage to Howard B. Hutledgc, by Hev. Joseph M. Coleman, of Damascus. They will make their fu ture home in New York city. lllt.C. II. iniATlV.I)l:vrt!T. I tnnpsil.itiv In. Office Ilouns-s n. in. to 5 p. in. Any evening by appointment. Citizens' phone. 33, Residence. No. Hi X. New Portieres'. Hut's. Curtains and Carpets at Mexkkh & Co'fi. 22eitf II. O. HAND, President. W. B. HOLMES, Vice Pres. We want, you to understand the reasons of this WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK HONESDALE, PA., HAS A CAPITAL OF - - - U00,0(.00 AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF - 355,0M) MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 455,000.00 EVERY DOLLAR of which must be lost before any depositor can loseaPENNY. It lias conducted a growing and successful business for over !IJ years, serving an increasing number of customers with fidelity and satisfaction. Its cash funds are protected by MODERN 'STEEL VAULTS. All of Ihe'e thing's, tnmiled with conservative iiianaHeineiit. Insured by the CAREFUL PERSONAL ATTENTION constantly ulvell the Hank's affairs ly a notably utile Hoard of IHreelorsassures Ihe patrons of that SUPREME SAFETY whlili Is the prime essential of a irooil Hank. Total Assets, B-iST DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL, "a DIRECTORS H. (!. HANI). A. T. SEA RLE. T. It. I 'I. A I(K, (HAS. .1. SMITH. M.J.rONOEH. V. SUYDA.M. TEACHERS ! Tailor-made Suits At a MUCH Lower during Net Waists AVo aro showing Net Waists in Black, White, Cream and Ecru. Furs These are Brand New, Choice Quality, at Special Prices Institute week. ? The Celebrated Forest Mills Garments NOW. Millinery Trimmed Hats Correct copies of imported models. Women's Coat Sweaters Splendid Showing and Best Values in Honesdale. KATZ BRO'vS. YOUR VERY BEST The person who keeps a good account at a Bank always has a friend at hand when needed. OPEN NOW, either a savings or business account, at the HONESDALE IE BANK r. This institution handles Inrpe or small sums anil docs anything; In the line of bunk ni! business. II It you have children, teaeh them to save their pennies anil dimes Instead of spendlns them. IK YOU 1)11 NOT PAY YOIIlt RILLS UY CHECK, COMMENCE TO 1)0 SO NOW. A CHECK IS ALWAYS A 'RECEIPT. - Three per cent. Compound Interest Paid. MONEY LOANED TO HOME PEOPLE. The Era of New Mixed Paints ! This year opens with a deluge-of now mixed paints. A con dition brought about by our enterprising dealers to get some kind of a mixed paint that would supplant CHILTON'S MIXED PAINTS. Their compounds, being new and heavily advertised, may find a sale with tlie unwary. THK ONI,Y PriACIi IN IIONKSDAI-Kpijll TflU'C MlVCn OlIUTC Authorized to iiaxdms kWL I UH O mlALU rAIR I 3 IsJADWIN'S. PHARMACY. Thoro aro reasons for tho prO'eminenco of CHILTON PAINTS: 1st No one can mix a hotter mixed paint. 2d Tho painters declare that it works easily and has won dorful covering qualities. 3d Chilton stands back of it, and will agree to repaint, at his own expense, overy surfaco painted with Chilton Paint that proves defective. 4th Thoso who have used it aro perfectly satisfied with it, and recommend its use to others. LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES? It will pay you to call at the finely equipped GOLDEN'S OPTICAL PARLORS. 11 South Main St.. CARBONDALE, PA. Infants', Children's and Misses' win ter Cloaks at Meknkr&Co.'s. New in styles, best in goods. 22eitf ' FOR JOB PRINTING call at the The Citizen Office. Bill Heads, Statements, Letter Heads, Circulars, Hand Bills, Public Sale Bills, Programs, Ticket, Etc. II. S. SALMON, Cashier. W. J. WARD, Ass'T Cabhikr for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY Bank. $2,733,000.00 V. n. HOLMES. V. P. KIMIILE. II. S. SALMON. i Price than you ever expected, Institute week. Where Thousands of j People Keep Money. J If .you do notlliave a household hank call and get one. It Is FREE. Fen.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers