South Canaan.
Jas. 1. The oyster supper, held in
the Grange hall Xew Year's eve., was
a grand success, the receipts being $39.
The bachelors' club, of Carbondale,
spent New Year's eve at Hotel Bent
ham, enjoying themselves with vocal
and instrumental music, and "tripping
the light fantastic toe." At a season
able hour refreshments were served, to
which all did ample justice, it being
seven o'clock in the morning when they
started for home, all seemingly filled
with the best of spirits. Wishing their
host a happy Xew Year, the ringing of
Ibcir merry bells, together with their
hearty laughter could be heard faraway.
It goes without saving that Mr. and Mrs.
Bentham are right down, good enter
tainers. Jerry Buckley, the popular blacksmith,
was united in marriage to Miss Edith
Batter, of Wyalusing, Christmas, and
they are now nicely settled in what was
known as the George Wildenberger res
idence in this place. Our best wishes go
with them, for happiness and prosperity.
Mr. G. A.Spangenberg has placed the
Bell telephone in his home, which makes
it very convenient for those who wish to
call on the 'Squire.
Some night prowlers visited the cellar
of John Chamberlain last week, and
made away with a lot of provisions. A
search warrant has failed to locate the
guilty parties at this writing. We hope
he may trace them later on.
Frank Barhight, of Carbondale, with
two of his chums, spent last week with
his grand-father, James Mandeville,
and was quite successful in enticing the
finny tribe, as most of their time was
spent in fishing.
Alvin Bron son, who we reported very
sick last week, we are now pleased to say
is convalescent.
Mrs. Martha Dull, of Pittston, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Jerry Buckley,
New Year's day. Her younger sister,
Miss Rath Butler, of Simon, accompa
nied her home on the Erie evening train.
Wm. McMann, of Wimmers, was a
New Year caller in town.
Haplewood.
pEC.j)l. Christmas was celebrated
T atthV5feth"oisr church on Christmas
eve. A good program was rendered,
the music, both vocal and instrumental,
being especially good.
The Grace Evangelical church congre
gation had their tree entertainment on
Christmas night. There was a lull house
and an excellent program ; an especial
feature being a Star Drill and chorus by
seven young ladies. A missionary offer
ing was taken.
An epidemic of chicken-pox and
whooping cough is sweeping over our
town and the school attendance has
fallen off considerably in consequence.
F. S. Keen is in Pittsburg, engaged
on the "Councilmanic Grafters' " case,
which will probably detain him from
home for several weeks.
Christ. Colwell and family, of Scran
ton, spent several days with relatives in
this place last week.
The Maplewood dramatic club met at
the home of Frank Black, Monday even
ing. Our genial townsman, John Bart
low, and his "Mauds" were in attend
ance, and a good time is reported.
Mrs. F. S. Keen spent several days
with Pittston friends last week.
Dr. Ely called on some of our people
yesterday and left a trail of yellow pla
cards in his wake. We hope this will
prove effectual in preventing the spread
ing of disease among the children ofthis'
town.
Fanny, stricken in years, died yester
day morning after a life of faithful
service. She w.is well known and re
spected by all who knew her unusually
spry for one of her age, having made a
trip to Scranton and return just the day
preceding her death. Fanny was a
horse over thirty years old, owned by O.
P. Sharp. She was faithful unto death,
having literally "died with her shoes
on!" Peace be to her ashes.
Orson.
Dec. 31. Miss Grace Hall in tpend
ing the holidays in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Jay Walling, of Deposit, is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 1.
Hine, of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lee celebrated
the fiftieth aniversary of their wed
ding, the 30th of December, very quiet
ly, at their home here, owing to the ill
health of the latter, and the recent death
of a son-in-law.
The auxiliary of the Womang' Home
Missionary Society will hold their next
meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Jan,
Cth, at the home of Mrs. II. Palmer.
Dr. and 'Mrs. II. A. Evans spent
Christmas' at the' home of Mrs. Soules's
father, S. II. Lee.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of L. A. Hine, December 21th,
when his daughter, Florence, was mar
ried to Egbert I. "Sanord. The wed
ding trip was omitted, and the" couple
Correspondence
Items Gathered by-
THE CITIZEN STAFF
-About the County.
are passing the time at the home of the
bride's father. They have the best wish
es of their many friends for a long, hap
py life.
Mrs. Margaret Belknap is visiting her
son in Port Jervis.
Hawley.
Dec. il. Liveryman H. P. Plum lost
one of his valuable sorrel horses last
Tuesday night.
Fred. Killam, of Philadelphia, is spend
ing the holidays with his parents, on
Academy street.
Edgar Mackie, of the Eddy, will open
a tobacco shop opposite Freethy's drug
store, on Main street, the first of the
year.
Paul Bohan, of Xew York city, spent
Christmas with his brothers, on Hudson
street.
It. W. Murphy was in Xew York city,
last Monday, on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lange and son,
Russell, of Brooklyn, X. Y., are visiting
Mrs. Lange's mother, Mrs. It. T. Ames,
on Penn Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Palmer, of Strouds
burg, are visiting relatives on the East
side.
Miss May Miller is spending a few
days with her parents at Lakeville.
Joseph Murphy, of Buffalo, spent Sun
day with friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ughe, of Mid
dletown, X. Y., spent Christmas with
his parents, at the Eddy.
Fred. Snyder, of Brooklyn, spent the
holidays with friends on Main street.
Charles Shearer, of Carbondale, spent
Christmas with his mother on Bishop
Avenue.
James P. Reilly and wife, of Dun
more, were guests of M. R. Barrett, of
Keystone street, on Christmas.
A. T. Gaffney, of Xew York city, spent
the holidays with his family here.
3Ir. and Mrs. Ray Ammerman, and
daughter Mary, are guests at the home
of Alfred Decker, .on Main street.
Mrs. Kathryn Keleher, of River street,
is visiting relatives in Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Hensel and
daughter, Dorothy, of Carlisle, Pa., are
here spending some time with relatives.
Bramaii.
Jas. 4. The winter weather is all we
can ask for. Sleighing is good, and just
cold enough to keep it so.
Schools and churches are closed for a
time on account of whooping cough and
scarlet fever.
Ladies' Aid meets Jan. 7th at the
home of Mrs. George Bloom, Sr., and
we hope to see a full attendance.
Coe Young, Sr., is unable to do any
work, having an attack of heart trouble.
Vern Tyler is nearly well, after a few
weeks' sickness with scarlet fever and
whooping cough.
Charles Cole had the misfortune to get
in the way of a falling tree while cutting
logs, and had one arm broken near the
elbow, besides receiving some other
bruises.
Mrs. White, from Kellaui, spent Xew
Year's day with her son, Ernest White,
at this place.
John Mittswagner, from Conklin Hill,
has rented and moved onto D. M. Stalk
er's farm on the hill. We are always
glad to get a good family in the neigh
borhood.
Dreher.
Jas. 4th. A light rain on Sunday af
ternoon has made traveling with sleigh
or sled rather uncertain, but we have
had delightfully fine sleighing for this
season of the year and it has been well
worn.
Since the high school building was
destroyed by fire one week ago, the
hoard of school directors have been busy
summing up the resources at hand, to
continue the school. The building, owned
by Charles Seig, has been rented to ac
commodate the pupils and teachers, but
, some time will elapse before a part of it
can be roolied in, windows put in and
the walls plastered. Heating the build
1 ing and the arrangement of temporary
! school furniture, an outfit of books and
other paraphernalia will also require
some thought and expense.
While all this is going on it would be
well to give some thought in the line of
protection against fire iu the future.
Only a most favorable wind saved the
village from great loss on this occasion,
but such conditions do not always exist.
Anything in the line of improvement is
usually of more or less expense, but
some protection against fire, even if it is
costly, should be provided. This ad
monition is not alone for the township's
"dads," but for every taxpayer's con
sideration. In fifteen years, more or
less, Dreher township haa had five school
buildings destroyed by fire, entailing a
loss of several thousand dollan, and it's
time that we stand up and take notice.
John Marsch, an honored and respect
ed citizen of Greentown, Pike county
Pa., was born in' Rhine, Proasfa, on
Jan. 3) 1634, and came to America in
1817. He haa resided in Greentown for
00 years and in commemoration of bis
75th birthday, a Utile company of rela
tives and friends, namely, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Marecb and son, Mr. and Mrs.
John Simons and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hebcrling, and Mrs. Geo.
Robackcr, all of Greentown, and Mrs.
Angelica Seig, Miss Amelia Beehn, C. A.
Beehn, Mrs. Franke, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Hause, all of Dreher, were invited
to the residence of Chas. A. Seig and
family, of Dreher, on Jan. 3d, where
Mr. Marsch was brought from his home
in Greentown, to receive the kindly con
gratulations of the guests. Brother
Marsch was taken by surprise when
ushered into Mrs. Seig's parlor, where
the little company was seated and could
scarcely find words to express himself ;
but like all such occasions, some one
else could help start the talk and then
everyone could say something pleasant.
We cannot write of all that was said,
I but it was a pleasant meetinc and the
good substantial dinner prepared by
Mr. and Mrs. Seig and served to the
guests was worth traveling miles to en
joy. Congratulations first, then the
pleasant talks, the dinner, and then the
good-by's were said and we separated,
hoping that Brother Marsch may live
long and enjoy many more such happy
birthdays. Angie Biesecker assisted
Mrs. Seig in the entertainment of the
guests and J. R. Hause was the handy
man.
W. J. Beehn and D. W. Hause are
getting the Seig house ready for school
purposes.
F. G.Haines, merchant of Greentown,
is seriously ill with abscess of the brain.
Earl Bird, a ten year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Bird, cut his left hand
with an axe while chopping wood a few
days ago.
From Jan. 1, 1908, to Jan. 1, 1J0, J.
W. Hause gathered from a flock of 75
hens, 8,680 eggs or a trifle over 723
dozen. They are only ordinary chick
ens and have had ordinary care, but it
shows what can be done with improved
breeds and good care. This flock have
paid for their feed and trouble of
caring for them.
Haplewood.
Jas. 4th. Clarence Ferris, of State
College, spent the holidays with his
parents at this place.
Mrs. Marvin Tuthill, of Duumore,
spent Xew Year's day with her mother,
Mrs. Amanda Moore.
The Rev. Mr. Rosenberger, of the
United Evangelical Association, is con
ducting a series of Evangelistic meetings
which began with the Xew Year's Eve
Watch Xight service. Everybody is urged
to attend and help to make the meetings
interesting.
The whooping-cough patients are all
doing well, none of them having been
seriouslv ill.
British Old Ago Pensions.
Ireland has always contributed more
than its due share to the humors as
well as the worries of parliamentary
proceedings, but It eclipsed itself the
other night when Mr. Lloyd-George
made a statement as to the claims so
far made for old age pensions in dif
ferent parts of the kingdom. While In
England only 3CT.197 persons out of
898,000 over seventy years of age have
claimed pensions, In Wales 23,908 out
of 59.000 and in Scotland ca?85 out of
134,000, it appears that In Ireland no
fewer than 193,138 persons 'iare put in
claims, although there are only 184.000
persons known to be living over sev
enty years of age. London Outlook.
Retires to Have Time For Golf.
St Louis, Jan. 5. Just to have pienty
X time to play golf George II. Wright,
president of a big dry goods company.
, baa resigned at the age of sixty-five.
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
FOR 1309.
Subscribe for The Citizen.
Open a bank account in a
Honesdale bank.
If you will send us three new
subscribers we will open the ac
count for you. We will show
you how to increase your balance
and help you to do so.
This offer is open to the young
people, as well as the older ones.
NOTICE TO PAID UP SUB
SCRIBERS : If you will send us
50 cents we will send you the
i "FARM JOURNAL" for five
(years. This offer is good only
I until Jan. 31, 11)09. Register
land Recorder Gammell says it is
J the best Farm Paper in the
United states
We have made arrangements
go that wo can send for $1.75 the
CITIZEN for one year and tho
FARM JOURNAL for five
years.
For $2.00 THE CITIZEN for
ono year, HUMAN LIFE for
one year, arid the FARM JOUR
NAL for five years.
( Theso offers are good only dur
ing January.
Sicily
and
Calabriai
By GEORGE II. PICARD.
APPALLING aa It la, the recent ca
7m lamlty which has plunged the
J Italian peninsula Into the deep
est sorrow and the remainder of
the civilized world Into sympathetic
horror Is nothing especially noveL
More than once baa it been demon
strated with awful distinctness that
Calabria and Sicily are not terra Anna.
It la a region which has been shaken
so frequently and so disastrously by
seismic convulsion that it has long ago
passed Into history an "the home of
the earthquake." In ancient times It
was the battleground of southern Eu
rope, and even at that early day it was
a saying common enough that "the
earthquake takes from Calabria that
which war haa left."
It is a bright and smiling region, a
sunlit and fertile land, a country so
kindly dealt with by nature that it
seems to be man's ideal of everything
that constitutes a fit abiding place. In
mtnoy.
z.sarHjiim
IIABBOB OF MESSINA AXD MAP 8HOWI3ia
ltEttlOX AFFECTED BY RECENT SKISMIC
D18TCBBAHCE.
reality it has proved itself to be the
most treacherous of earth's beauty
spots, as little to be trusted as arc the
historic Scylla and Charybdls at the
entrance to the strait of Messina. It
has always been an active center of
seismic disturbance of almost every
variety. Even before the recent horror
It might bare claimed the record, for
the great Calabrlan earthquake which
began In 1873 continued for four years.
Great Earthquake Region.
Xo native of Sicily or the Calabrian
mainland ever reaches man's estate In
Ignorance of the earthquake. With
some form of the dreaded upheaval he
must become familiar long before he
reaches the Scriptural age limit. These
manifestations vary in Intensity from
tremors so slight as to be observed by
the most delicate Instruments to vio
lent destructive shocks. While the
more serious and death dealing blows
are felt at Intervals so remote as to in
spire a sense of security, the slighter
manifestations are so constant that It
requires years of habit to make them
other than premonitory- signals of trou
ble to follow.
It matters not at all to the surviving
Calabrian peasant, whose entire. inter
est in the business of living has been
cut off suddenly by this abnormal
trick of nature which has swept his
every living link into oblivion, that
science Is at hand with its theories of
the cause of his misfortunes. It will
not revive his hopeless spirit to be told
that the blow which has felled him Is
but another evidence that the foot of
1 the Italian "boot" Is sinking into the
I sea. It Is a scientific fact that has
been going on for centuries. Like the
1 California earthnuake of 100(1. the re
cent Italian disaster was due not to
volcanic disturbance, but to the sub
sidence of the earth's crust, and it'ls
believed by experts that should this
settling continue It will be followed
by volcanic activity and that the gran
ite hills of Scylla and the greater por
tion of the mountainous region of the
' mainland will be submerged.
As for Messina, It hob always been a
city of tremendous disaster. Long be
fore the Apostle Paul preached his
novel evangel In the crowded streets
, of Syracuse It had known affliction of
the deepest, to tho fifth century be
j fore Christ It was captured by the
Greeks, and its Inhabitants wcxe sub
jected to fiTcit Indignities. In300X.C.
It was destroyed by the all conquering
I Carthaginians and was rebuilt by DIo
nyslus, the tyrant of Syracuse. In the
. following century Hannibal and his
Carthaginian hosts again sacked the
town. After the fall of paganism It
fared not a whit better, for It was
taken by the Saracens In 831 and prac
tically destroyed. Two hundred years
later It was pillaged by the Normans.
In 1740 the plague carried off over
40,000 victims, and forty-three years
later an earthquake practically buried
the city and its remaining Inhabitants.
As late as 1848 It was nearly wiped off
the map by a bombardment, but ceems
to bare been restored sufficiently to
lose 16,000 Inhabitants by cholera In
ISM.
Ill Sicily Devastated.
The seventeenth and eighteenth cen
turies seem to bare been the moat pro
Ufk agrtfaaftake period ''In modem
tfasea la fe-pUmber, 1968, all Sicily
-. .-5-.-.-:-
t
Quake
0 Ridden
I La.ndf
was devastated by a series of shocks'
which destroyed fifty-four cities acd
300 Tillages. .Catania, with 1R0C0 pop
ulation, was blotted out of existence,
and the total loss of life in Sicily was
upward of 100,000. In 1783 Messina
lost 30,000 by an earth convulsion which
lasted only half a minute. Within a
period of seventy-five years, from 17S3
to 1857, the kingdom of Naples, ac
credited with a population of 0,000,000,
lost 110,000 by earthquake.
In point of loss of life and property
the most disastrous earthquake of the
last two centuries occurred In Tokyo,
then called Yeddo, In 1703. Exact in
formation concerning that gigantic up
heaval is not available, but from the
most authentic Japanese accounts It
appears that nearly 200.000 persons
were destroyed. Twenty-eight years
later Pckln had Its fatal shakcup. with
a loss of over 100,000 persons and an
Immense destruction of property. Nei
ther of these oriental catastrophes was
accompanied by greater violence than
attends similar events in other coun
tries, and the greater mortality is dae
to the densely populated area within
the zone of shock.
Some other great earth convulsions
of the eighteenth century were that of
174G at Lima, In which 18,000 were
lost; that of 1754 at Cairo, with Its
40,000 victims, and the memorable up
heavals at Quito In 1797 and at Guate
mala In 1773.
In 1755 Lisbon experienced its never
to be forgotten blow. The great tidal
wave which accompanied this earth
quake was announced at the month of
the river Tagns by the sea retiring and
leaving the bar perfectly dry. Then a
huge wave fully sixty feet in height
rolled in from the ocean and over
whelmed the city, which the earth
quake had already toppled over. With
in a period of six minutes upward of
60.000 persons perished. This Lisbon
earthquake was especially remarkable
for the great area covered by Its activ
ity. ITnraboidt estimated this area its
more than four times the size of Eu
rope. In the track of the disturbance
Immense mountain ranges like the
Alps and Pyrenees were shaken vio
lently. The solid earth was jarred as
far north as the shores of the Baltic,
and the lowlands of the North sea re
gion were visibly disturbed. Flowing
springs In Germany, notably the hot
springs at Toplitz, disappeared for sev
eral hours, only to return as boiling
torrents. The wave of disturbance
even crossed the Atlantic, causing phe
nomenally high tides In the West In
dies and even on the South American
coasts. It shook the North American
continent as far west as the great
lakes. In France a deep fissure opened
in the earth, and In northwestern Af
rica many thousand persons were bur
led In fallen bouses.
Seismograph Gave Warning.
It is now the theory that premoni
tory i-Irus of the recent quake were
observed as long ago as November.
Central and r.outlicrn Europe were dis
turbed, as Indicated by the seismo
graph, and various well defined roar
ings and even explosions were heard
In the vicinity of volcanic heights all
over the continent. One marked elTcct
of this Impending seismic outbreak
was noticed nt the German mineral
springs of Baden-Elster, where the
temperature of the water rose 15 de
grees. Until the recent lamentable af
fair In Italy the seismic record of 1003
k j,
yODEJIN- ETSEi-T SCENE El CATANIA. TO
WHICH CITY UESSLNA. BEFCQEES FLED.
made less or a snow man usual, in
March there was a disturbance in
northern Mexico, near the Itlo Graude
river, which did not do much damage.
On the following day Chllapa, over the
Mexican border, was roughly shaken,
and there were even a few casualties.
Earthquakes arc so Infrequent In Af
rica that some scientists have been In
clined to regard the dark contlucnt as
Immune. This year, however, that the
ory lias been made untenable. Two
heavy shocks were felt In the Kongo
Free State, almost directly under the
equator, covering an area of a hun
dred square miles.
Rut the most convincing realization
of the Insecurity with which we walk
the earth lias come to the American
lieople through the seismic exhibitions
which have occurred nearer home, the
horror of April 18, 1000, In Ban Fran
cisco, the devastating shock of 1002
which wrecked the Island t of Mar
tinique In a twinkling; and the iimuar
x Isltatlona on the Carolina coast Nor
does It detract greatly from the Inse
curity ot oar position to be told by the
sc lan tilts that It t only the necessary
settling of tbe earth's cnurt. "It's a
long time set.Vtejf," we retort, ratbtr
Bnaralably.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
- TUe Farmers' and
Mechanics' Bank
OF HONESDALE. WATXE COUNTY. FA
mi ioe ciose 01 Dusincss. aor. zi, 1983.
KE80CKCZ8.
Reserve fund f
Cash, specie and notes. $11,011 SZ
Due from approved re-
ocrrc JCHUS tS&ttS 85 JBB 47
nE8 ""! otner cash Items sees
gills discounted. not due 3L5MM
Bills discounted, time loans with
collateral. 18,735 m
Loans on call with collateral Mm ot
Loans upon call upon one or more
names 18j065 M
Loans secured bv hnnrlx ,ml mnw. "
uiivoiiuuik muiuirauniim exclu
sive of reserve bonds, vlx
Stocks, bonds, etc S3i&Q 50
Mortges and iudir-
1? ot record 19,130 91-57,213 141
voiwiv NHHM
ruimiuicBiiii niiiim. l uii
oiicmiuukuuo oc-rtLa.. . i . vti t"
1205033 21
LIABILITIES.
Capital .Stock paid In. $ 50JW) 00
iiim lues naia... t on trt
- fia.iLX3
ISeDOSlIS. SUI1IPTT in Nmlr S71 mr m
35.133 24
ouue 01 rennsyivania, County or Wayne, ss
I, C. A. Emery, Cashier of the above nami
mnirMn-F rid mlitnnl s A. a
mi?1f truetoloe brat of my knowledge
C. A. EMERY, Cashier.
, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d
Correct attest: ,taA EDm"' x P
M. E. Smoxs. I
&Jvt!iErntEB- f Directors.
Jonn KriiBACii. J
HIUCH-KEKNBID.
The Greatest Newspaper
of Its Type.
IT ALWAYS TELLS .TIJE .NEWS AS
IT IS, PROMPTLY AND FULLY
liin.l in t. . I." 1 O rt .
in i.tii ihiicii ojKraKing country
the Tlirlce-a-Week edition ot the Xew York
v5r,aJ PUDllsn toe news Impartially In
order that it may be an accurate rerjorter of
....... .....j 1.U1IJIMH.U. . i tin.-, iik iruiu. Irre-
'S'" a"" or inai reason it nas
uuuieveu a position wiin inc public, unlaue
nam iuc liens as II 13. UD-
scribe to tbeTbriec-a-weekeditioii of the Xew
rirl- U'nFlfl -. !... ....... .. .
day except Sunday, and is thus practically a
THETintIf!E-A-VKRK- WnitT.TVH
lflr fnlhsirintinn nrtn ! milvClmna. -
ana this pays lor 256 papers. WeofTerthis
linptlllilliwi iwircniina. tinri THE I'TTl VL'T
luxeiuenur one year lor $2.00.
r r : . . . . i -.. . -. . .. v.aaax...v
NOTICE.
There wMIJm anuyjhifj htfkholdr
UliJ I1UU5C, UJ1
TUESDAY. JAXUAItY 12. 1309.
between the hours of one and four o'clock, p.
m. fnrthnpWtlnii nf I . ... Ill n... r . i
......... . ......w.. ... ...1. I'll 11 till J UII I lit
iriisuiiis i .i i .
uy oraer ot the Hoard.
K. K.TOKREY. Cashier.
Honesdale. Dec. 18. 1908. lleI7
Tooth
Savers
.... .in... .ill .-.111 III mum III usucfl I UU I .1 1 IT
.......... ... mm UJI11. I .1 1.1 1 1 111111 .VI 111 III.
leein.
They are the kind that clean tecth3w!thout
eaviii? your niouin lull oi Bristles.
Place, iree. any mat snow delects or manu
facture within three months.
O. T. CHAHBERS,
PHARIACIST,
Onn.D. & H. Station. HON'FSnAI P PA.
Leads Our Line.
If Vnn Want n TVPPWDITPD rtnn't
Buy Until You
See at the Citizen Office!
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