FOR SALE A kitchen store, cheap, at 315 Thirteenth St. 36 AMBITIOUS young men and ladles should learn Telegraphy: for. since the new 8-hour law became effective there Is a shortage of many thousand telegraphers. Positions nay from (50 to $70 per month to beginners. The National Telegraph Institute of Philadel phia. Pa., and five other cities Is operated un der supervision of It. It. officials, and all stu dents are placed when qualified. Wrltethcra for particulars, 36t2 WAKTED-Compctent Bookkeeper. Apply mornings between KO0 and 10:30., National Elevator & Machine Co. -IM2 THE S. P. C. A. will hold a Food Sale at the City Hall. Friday. Nov. 20th. from Jto 5. Cake, Kolls, Cabbage Salad, etc. 36tl THE WHATSOEVER Circle of the M. h. Church will hold Its annual fa r and supper Thursday afternoon and evening, December 3rd. Fancy articles, dolls, aprons and home made candy will be for sale. Supper first table at &30. Tickets, 35 cents. 36t5 LOST-Kither on upper Main or East st rcct. a silk umbrella with round top handle and cold band, engraved either M. C. II. or M. C. Holmes." The finder will be rewarded by returning it to Mrs. Holmes. 3Bt2 FOR SALE Brick residence. U Church SU opposite Park. FOU REST. Three basement rooms. Call at 1231 Spring street. 3f AUCTION Mrs. David Bunnell will sell on her premises near Tanners Falls, Tues day. Nov. 21, 1908. commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.. 8 choice cows. 2 horses. 2 colts, brood sow, poultry, spring and lumber wagons, lumber and light sleighs, double and single harness, mowing machine, carpenter's topis, farming Implements of all kinds, heater, steel range and other things. Terms, 9 months' credit. . 36" LOST. A small silver watch, presumably on Fourteenth St. The finder will receive a liberal reward on return of same to TnE Cit izen office. 35 SORRENTO. FLORIDA, a popular and healthful winter resort. For best houses, rooms and particulars, address U. M. Rich art, as above. ts HOLIDAY FURNITURE at BROWN'S. Parlor Suits at Brown's, Bedroom Suits at Brown's. Couches at Brown's. Fancy Chairs at Brown's. , Dining cane and wood Chairs at Br"1 s- FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. Dwelling house, comer of Court and Eighth streets.In qulre of II. Z. Russell. WAYNE FARM AGENCY. If you have any farm property or realty of any kind, you can register wlthus free of cost.and property will be advertised through the United States. WAYNEa'rM AGENCY. Honesdale. Pa. 22tf FOR SALE.-House, 1019 Court St. C. T. Bentley, Honesdale. Pa. LOCAL MENTION. "Human Life," a splendid illustrat 'ed monthly magazine, edited by Alfred Henry Lewis, will be sent as a premium to each of the first hundred friends of The Citizen who sends us one dollar and a half, either for a new subscrip tion or as an advance payment for a name already on our .list. Be one of the hundred 1 A barn belonging to James T. O'Neill , at what was Belmont in the olden times, a mile west of Pleasant Mount village, was destroyed by fire on Sunday evening last, together with 25 tons of hay, and a considerable amount of other valuable property. The building was insured for $1,000, and the contents for $200, in the Wayne County Farmers' Mutual. The origin of the fire is not known. A sad accident befell Albert, the 13 year old son of A. W. Hartung, proprie tor of the Callicoon Hotel, and grand' son of Henry Hartung, of this place, on election day. The lad was playing with a number of companions in an Erie coach used on the work train, and while holding an apple and an open knife in his left hand he tried to open a window. The knife slipped from his grasp and the blade, striking his left eye, inflicted a gash about half an inch long. His father hurried the boy the same evening to Binghamton, where a skillful occulist, in the Binghamton hospital, took eight stitches in the eyeball, and is doing everything possible to save the lad's sight, which is very seriously threatened Graham Watts, Past Commander of Capt. James Ham Post, No. 198, G. A. R., of our borough, has been commis sioned as Aide-de-Camp, with the rank of.Colonel, on the staff of Gen. II. M. Nevius, Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. R. Col. Watts enlisted in Co. C, 07th Penn'a Vols., in December, 1861, as soon as he reached the age of admis sion to the ranks eighteen ; was pro moted to Sergeant ; re-enlisted at the close of his term, and served until the close of the war ; participating in the battles in the Shenandoah Valley, in eluding Fisher's Hill and Cedar Creek, and in those in front of Petersburg, and during the campaign ending with Lee's surrender at Appomattox, April 9, 18(55. At a meeting held in the offices of the Lackawanna Securities Co., Scran ton, on Monday afternoon of last week, a temporary board of directors for the Scranton Fire Insurance Company was formed. The report made by the Se curities Company acting as fiscal agents for the Insurance Company, was con sidered highly satisfactory, and work for the completion of the organization will now be pushed without a moment's de lay. It is expected that the new Fire Insurance Company will begin business in the near future. Among the persons named for the temporary board of di rectors we notice the names of Hon. George W. Kipp, President of the First National Bank, of Towanda; Hon. K. B. Hardenbergh, Ex-Auditor General, and Hon. John Kuhbach, Attorney-at-Law, Director of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, etc., of this place. Charles Herbig, aged 65 years, and employed for a number of years past at the E. Robinson brewefy at Scranton, committed suicide Thursday last, by hanging himself with knotted twine tied to a bedstead, at his home at that place. The post office ana store at High Lake, Buckingham township, was bur glarized on the night of Nov, 12th. The thieves got away with a quantity of stamps, jewelry and other articles from the store. There is no clue to the rob bers. On Friday last William Penwarden, of Carley Brook, brought down for ship ment his yearly drove of young cattle, numbering about twenty head. They were a handsome lot of animals and so fuliof misc.iief that considerable difficulty was experienced in getting them aboard the cars. The Commissioners of Wayne and Susquehanna counties and the Erie of ficials having failed to meet at Carbon- dale last week to settle matters connected with the proposed county bridge at For est City, as was expected, it is now un derstood that the conference w ill be held some time next week. The Delaware & Eastern Railroad has awarded the contract for the con struction of its upper line from Grand Gorge to Schenectady to W. J. Oliver. It is confidently stated that service will be installed to Schenectady by next year, and from Wilkes-Barre, through Wayne county, within two years.. Spruks Brothers, of Scranton, but former residents of Honesdale, and An drew Pave of Long Eddy, N. Y., who recently became possessors of the old Del. & Hud. canal aqueduct over the Delaware river, at Lacka waxen, have converted it into a toll bridge. It was entirely rebuilt just previous to the aban donment of the canal in 1898. A slight wreck occurred on Thurs day night last, at Farview, one car in an east bound train jumping the tracks. Richard J. Dyer, a fireman, was thrown from the train and sustained slight in juries. Ur. W. .1. Lowry, the company physician, attended to his injuries and removed the injured man to his home in Carbondale. His condition is not se rious. Over 700 Republicans of Bradford county disfranchised themselves on all but the presidential electors, at the re cent election, by wrong marking of their ballots. Col. C. C. Pratt's majority for Congress was thus reduced by several hundreds. Probably there were thous ands of other similar cases throughout the State, in voting for electors. Some 500 Susquehanna county Republicans and nearly 300 in Wayne made the same error. The stockholders of the First National Bank of Forest City have decided to double the amount of the capital stock of that institution, making it $50,000 in stead of $25,000. Of the amount of the increase, $20,000 will be distributed as a dividend, the balance to be paid in in cash. With the original capital the bank has been markedly successful, having accumulated a surplus fund of $25,000, and undivided profits of from $5,000 to $10,000. "A resident of Hawley, while dig ging a well for Charles Mitchell, at Hol listerville, had a pretty close call, one day last week. He was at the bottom of the well engaged in loading up a large bucket with earth and stone. A link in the chain gave way, letting the bucket and contents fall back into the excava tion. Fortunately the man was standing close to the side, or he would have met with instant death. As it was he escaped with several broken ribs, and severe in juries to his back and side. Frank G. Farnham, of this place, has had issued to him under date of November 3d, two additional patents on the process of dipping cut glass in an acid bath, while in course of manufac ture. This makes seven patents which he has secured covering this invention, and as these are the only ones in ex istence protecting the process, which is of the utmost importance to the cut glass industry of the United States, we may well take pride in the inventive genius of our townsman. C. A. Cortright & Sons, produce dealers and fruit shippers of this place, inform us that during the month ending November 7th, last, they shipped from Wayne county, mainly from Honesdale, thirty-five cars of apples, with an aver age of two hundred barrels to the car, an aggregate of 7,000 barrels, or 21,000 bushels. They have also shipped from Honesdale fifteen car loads of rutabagas, averaging seven hundred bushels to the car, a total of 10,500 bushels. This dis poses of the story that there were no apples in Wayne county this year. Within a radius of fifteen miles of Susquehanna, tho Canawacta Rod and Gun Club, has, within the past year, stocked the streams and lakes with 110, 000 trout fry ; 100,000 wall-eyed pike j 250,000 pickerel; 35,000 small mouth black bass j 1,300,000 perch-pike fry; 15,000 lake trout ; 25,000 rainbow trout (two inches long) ; 00,000 brook trout (from two to three inches long) ; 2,000 large mouth bass (from three to seven inches long ; and 4,000 small mouth has., about two and one-half inches long. Four hundred and ninety-five thousand of the fish, the first four shipments, were from the State Hatchery at Mount Pleas ant. The balance were obtained from the government largely through the In fluence of Congressman Kipp, The funeral services of the late Peter Schoell, of Hawley, were held on Monday afternoon last. Deceased was 38 years of age and is survived by a sis ter, Mrs. Edward Goldbach. Mrs. Win. J. Ferber and Mrs. Barbara Rief attend ed the funeral f.-o.n Honesdale. . We regret U statu that our former townsman Fred. M. Spencer, and his wife, now of Green Ridge, are both prostrated with typhoid fever, with two trained nurses caring, for them. The children were brought to Honesdale when Mr. Spencer was first taken sick, and will remain with relatives until danger of contagion is past. PERSONAL. Mrs. Fred. B. Whitney went to New York city yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Weston are in New York city for a few days' recrea tion. -Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bassett, of Maple Avenue, spent Sunday, with friends in Scranton. John E. Richmond left yesterday morning on a business trip to New York city and Connecticut. Clarence Bryant and wife, of Brad ford county, will spend the winter with friends in White's Valley. R. Milton Salmon, of North' Main street, is now on the road to recovery from a severe attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Albert Jenkins and sons, .Ralph and Samuel, of South Canaan, arc guests of Albert Jones, in Matamoras, Pike Co. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Perham, of Niagara, passed a few days last week at the home of Mrs. H, K. Stone, "of North Main street. A marriage license was issued in Scranton, last Friday, to Truman C. Sprague, of Carbondale, and Mary Mof fitt, of Waymart. Win. H. Swift, Jr., of Pittsburg, passed last Saturday and Sunday in Honesdale, with his father, returning home on Monday. Mrs. D. M. Bunnell, of Dyberry, has advertised her property in that town for sale, with the intention of making her home in Scranton, for the future. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp, who recently sold the Sherman House at Lake Como, to Wm. Healy, of Forest City, will spend the winter in Detroit, Mich. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral services of the late Mrs. Margaret Flanagan, were Mrs. Julia McGarry and daughter Madeline, of Scranton. Rev. John R. Atkinson, of Elizabeth, N. J., will officiate in Grace Episcopal church, Honesdale, on Sunday, Nov. 22d) exchanging pulpits with Rev. A. L. Whittaker. David Braphy, of Waterbury, Conn., spent Friday in Honesdale. Mr. Tirapliy is a large real estate dealer and was'ftere to size up Honesdale as to its suitability for manufacturing purposes. ' Rev. H. P. East, pastor of the Baptist church, at Hollisterville, has resigne'd his pastorate and accepted a call to the bap tist church of Hawley, to which place he and his family will remove at an early date. Our townsman Wm. Metzger is spending a few days New York city His address for next week will be Hotel Knickerbocker. He is a delegate to the convention of The National U. O. I. As sociation. George Davenport, of Occanum, N. i ., is visiting at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. C. J. Dibble, of Wood avenue. Mrs. Tillie Baxter, who was also a guest at the same place, returned to her home in Carbondale Sunday evening. Fred. Hinneman, of Killams, has bought the 380 acre farm of Henry Frechinan,on the Huguenot road Orange county, N. Y. Mr. Hinneman will move from Wayne county and take possession of his new place within a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson, son, Charles D., and son-in-law, John Torrey Fuller, wife and little son, left on Tuesday morning for Andover, Mass., for a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus I'. Thompson and family. Henry A. Tingley, agent for the New York Life Insurance Co., paid Mrs. John H. Smith the sum of $2,000, on Satur day last, being the amount of insurance held by her husband, the late J. H Smith. The promptness of this com pany in settling death claims is prover bial. Mrs. Wm. II. Swift is President of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presby terian church; Mesdamcs E. C. Mum ford, Benj. Strongman, C. R. Brady, Wm. T. Moore and Miss Fannie J. Beiv nett, Vice Presidents; Miss Bessie E Swift, Secretary, and Mrs. Wm. J. Ward, Treasurer. Rev. John R. Atkinson, of Eliza beth, N. J,, will be one of the speakers at the Exchange Club banquet, to be given in the Allen House, to-morrow, Thursday evening. The reverend gen- tlpntnn linn tuntiv fripmla in tliia anntintt : his wife having formerly been Miss Car I lotta Dorllinger, of White Mills. i The wife of Joseph Morgan, of Cherry Hideo townshin. havinc become mentallv unbalanced, following the birth of a child, it was decided by her physicians that the circumstances reauired her re moval to the State Hospital at Danville. for treatment, and she was accordingly taken to that institution by this morn ing's train. John It. Budd, of the Forest City News, is serving as a Susquehanna Co. juror this week. Frank B. Jones, of South Canaan, is in jail as a wife beater on a commitment by Esquire L. G. Dimock, of Waymart. Joseph Krciter, Sr., of Lackawaxcn, submitted to a surgical operation atNar rowsburg, N. Y., on Monday pf last week. Mrs. Horace E. Kipp, of Milford, formerly of Wilsonville, is suffering from severe bruises, the result of a fall at her home. Announcement is' made of the en gagement of Miss Gertrude Pierce, of Hawley, and Wallace Pierce, of Geneseo, III. The wedding will take place during the Christmas holidavs. Mrs. Charles Seward, Miss Nellie Hulsizer, Mrs. R. E. Margison, Miss Lot tie Roe and Miss Mary Jones attended the convention of the Woman's Home society held in Scranton on Thursday of last week. Thomas J. Alleger, a veteran Pike county printer, at one time employed on the Wayne County Herald, published here, is still working at "the art preserv ative" in the government printing office in Washington, D. C. Franklin II. Giddings, Ph. D., L. L. D., of New York city, professor of Sociology at Columbia University, and a prominent member of several metro politan clubs, will be one of the princi pal speakers at the Exchange banquet to come off at the Allen House to-mor row evening. Rev. S. C. Simpkins, of West Hawley, has been suffering for some days fro'm hemorrhage of the brain, with wliich he was suddenly taken at the depot when preparing to take a train for Philadel phia. He was removed to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Morton Harlow, un der whose care and that of his daughter Miss Reba, a trained nurse, he rapidly improved. Mrs. E. H. Ritter, Mrs. W. S. Bloos and Mrs. William Johns, of Peckville, were delegated by the 0. E. S., of that place to visit Rev. C. S. Simpkins, who is very ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. Harlow, in Hawley. They car ried to him a beautiful bouquet of car nations as well as a more substantial gift from the Pride of Orient Chapter, of which he is a member. During his so journ in Peckville, at the organization of the Chapter, he did much to advance its interests, and has many friends there who are hoping for his recovery. The Wellsboro Agitator says that Hon. Andrew B. Dunsmore may be brought into prominence ere long as a candidate for Speaker of the next House of Representatives at Harrisburg. If the members from Philadelphia and Pittaburg recognize the claims of the country in the matter,, Mr. Dunsmore Will at. once .hold a leading position. As Mrs. Dunsmore ia-a Honesdale girl, it is likely that Wayne will join with the other coun- ties of the northern tier in approving the selection, if he should be named, as pre siding officer of the House. It is under stood, however, that Alfred Marvin, of Pike, has aspirations in the same direc tion. Mrs. F. R. Davison, of Scranton. formerly Miss Lena Ta;ubner, of this place, with a party of friends who sailed for Havre, France, October 8th, was at latest advices in Stuttgart, Germany, whence she was about to start for a visit to her mother's birthplace and child hood home, Weimar, a city famous as the residence of Goethe, Schiller, Herder and other literary notabilities. The party have been greatly enjoying themselves in visits to the principal cities in Italy, France and Switzerland, and are now taking in the places of renown and beau ty in Germany. They have not as yet toured England, but have that pleasure in store. The date of the party's return has not been announced to their home friends. OBITUARY. Emma M., wife of Frank Joy, died at her home in Deposit on Sunday, Nov. 9th, aged twenty-seven years. She had been ill for some time and her death was due to a complication of diseases. Mr. Joy, who is employed by Kirkpatrick Bros., on their stone dock, moved to Deposit with his family from Equinunk about a year ago. Besides her husband, Mrs. Joy is survived by two small chil dren. John Wade, for thirty or forty years a resident of Honesdale, where for a quar ter of a century he was in the employ of the D. & II. C. Co., died at his home on Carroll street, on Saturday last, Nov. 14, 1908. Mr. Wade was born in Ireland, and was about eighty years of age. He is survived by his wife, who is also much advanced in years. The funeral services were held at 10 o'clock yesterday fore noon, at St. John's (R. C.) church. Joseph M. Bryant died at his residence, Wilson, Kansas, Oct. 23, 1908, aged 70 years, 3 months and 14 days. He was living in Oregon at the commencement of the civil war, and enlisted in Co. G, 77th Penn'a Volunteers, under Major Stephen N. Bradford, of Waymart, with other Wayne county men, serving from Oct. 11, 1801, to Oct. 11, 1804. After his discharge he returned to Oregon, and followed farming for a living, going out West about 1878. He is survived by a wife, three sons and three daughters. Mrs. Michael Karnes died of general debility at her home in Forest City, on Thursday last. She was born In Ireland, and was aged "fifty-eight years and six months. Her .maiden name was Delia . Farrel, and she came to this country with her parents when a child. Her marriage with Mr. Karnes took place in Honesdale when she was sixteen years of age. For the past twenty-five years the home of the family has been in For est City. Mrs, Karnes is survived by her husband and ten children as follows : James, Charles, Frank, Edward, Martin, Wesley, Rose and Mary E. Karnes of Forest City, Mrs. J. A. Carpenter, of Boston, and Mrs. F. A. Niles, of Oneonta, N. Y. The funeral took place on Satur day afternoon, services being held in St. Agnes church, and the remains taken to SJ. Rose cemetery, for interment. Frederick C. VanKirk, of Liberty, N. Y., died suddenly in New York city, Nov. 11, 1908, of apoplexy, aged 58 years and 7 months. He and his wife had cone to the citv to attend thn mnrrinim of a friend, and while in a street car he was stricken. lie was immediately taken to a hospital, butdieda few hours later. Deceased was a son of the late ManningF. VanKirk, who for many years was a manufacturer of parasol and um brella sticks at the foot of 11th street, and was born in Honesdale. For the past thirteen years Mr. VanKirk was employed in the Seabury Ship Building larus, in urooKiyn, is. x. tie was twice married, his first wife having been Mins Mary Flood, of .Honesdale. She died several years ago. His second wife was Miss Minnie Weber, of Liberty, who sur vives him, together- with three sisters, Mrs. Henry Gummoe, of Torrey; Mrs. S. E. Gardner, of Yonkers,. N. Y., and Afro novifl W Vm r,t II..n.J.I. Interment in the Libtriy cemetery. , Advertise in THECITIZEN. 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 H E ED DII Rank V11111L 1 This Institution handles. large or small sums and does anything in the line ofbank ng business. 11 If you have children, teach them to save their pennies and dimes Instead of spending them. 1 If you do noWhave n household bank call and get one. It Is FREE. IF YOU DO NOT PAY YOUIt BILLS BY CHECK, COMMENCE TO DO SO NOW. A CHECK IS. ALWAYS A RECEIPT. Three per cent. Compound Interest Paid. MONEY LOANED TO HOME PEOPLE. Thanksgiving Sale A Good Chance to Select an Acceptable and Useful Gift at a saving in price. Grocery Department. ; Groceries; none but the best grac Sale of Thanksgiving Groceries; none Grocery Department. KATZ H. 0. HAND, President. W. B. HOLMES, Vice Pres. We want you to understand the reasons for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY of this Bank, -'I 'i- WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK HONESDALE, PA., HAS A CAPITAL OF - - - $100,000.00 AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OP 355,000.00 MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 455,000.00 EVERY DOLLAR of which must be lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY. It has conducted a growing and successful business for over 38 years, serving an increasing number of customers with fidelity and satisfaction. Its caBh funds are protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS. All ot these things, coupled with conservative management. Insured by the CAUKKUL l'KHSONAI- ATTENTION constantly elvcn the Hank's affairs by a iiotublynble Hoard ot Directors assures the patrons of that SUl'HKMK SAKKTY which H the prime essential of a (rood Hank. Total Assets, - 8ST DEPOSITS MAY -DIRECTORS CIIAS. J.SMITH. H.J. CONdKlt. Vf. K SUYllAM, H. C. HANI). A,T, HKAHIK, T. II. CLAHK, Ullman-Katz Wcddlag. A telephone message received here on Thursday afternoon last told of tho marriage of Bertha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Katz, of this place, to Alfred U1J man, M. D., of Baltimore, Maryland. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rabbi Henry Berkowitz.D. D., in the chapel at the corner of Jeiferaon and Broad streets, Philadelphia, an Novem ber 12th, at half-past three in the after noon. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left for a week's trip to Atlantic City and Washington. The bride is well known here, and the groom is one of Baltimore's young and promising physicians. He is a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Baltimore, and at present is one of the lecturers of his Alma Mater, besides be ing assistant surgeon of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Dr. and Mrs. Ullman will be at home to their friends after December twelfth, at 1526 North Broadway, Balti more, Maryland. Pennsylvania Day at State College. To-day is Pennsylvania Day at the Pennsylvania State College, and if the celebration fulfills expectations it will rival the most memorable of past occa sions. The program for the day was arranged with the thought of conveying to the great number of prominent men throughout the State who gave assur ances that they would be present, some adequate conception of the daily life of the twelve hundred students. Besides numerous addresses, a general exami nation of the shops, laboratories and other buildings will be made ; the regi ment of collage students inspected, and the annual football game between the Sophomore and Freshmen teams played this afternoon. or business account, at the Where Thousands of rfc is" mit j feopie iveep money. Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits and Coats. At Prices that save you from $2.50 to $5.00 on a garment. Fur Department. A superb assortment at the lowest prices for equal grades. Ladies' Waists. The finest Waists offered this season at Special Prices for Thanksgiving. The Most Comprehensive Assemblage of Hats ever seen in Honesdale. Linens. Splendid values in THANKSGIVING LINENS. Fine Irish, Belgian and German. Damask Table Linen, an importation of New Designs at special prices. Hemstitched Damask Sets including one Table Cloth and one dozen Napkins, at special low prices. Exceptionally good values for Thanksgiving. but the best grade of pds sold in our BRO'S. H. S. SALMON. Cashier. W. J. WARD, Ass't Cashier - - $2,733,000.00 BE MADE BY MAIL. - W. B. HOl.MKS. K. P. KIMUI.K. if. H. HALMON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers