CENT A WORD COLUMN
5ioie)SK)ieK38jOK)!o:!Cio!0:-)e)CioicieiOR
I'OK KKNT. Un-to-dute house-D rooms.
Furnace, nil mmlprn Improvements. On
Eleventh St.-.I. K, Kli'hniuiiaor Att'y Senrle
WKWII.r, IIAVU n car of lVnnsylvnnla
Horses In lloneMlnle Haturcliy, Feb. 2, UW.
Drivers uml ilrult liorsrs. C. A. C'ortrlclit &
Son. II
""ilKM WANTED, All kllKlR-now. Ad
dress Etnploytiictit l!urenn. ISl'lenienti St.,
Liberty, N. Y. 1017
AUCTION SAI,K-Thur.ilny, Februury 18.
nt llranmn's barn, rear of Allen House, at
ono p, tn. Fresh cows. Horses, Whboiis,
Harness, Sleighs and any article you wish to
dlsposcof may lie brought In for sale. Terms
made known on day of sale. HF.AKK 11HOS.
SCHOOL TEACHKItH If you have a few-
hours each day that you can spare from your
work we will show you how to Increaco your
earnings. Drawer o nonosuaie ra.
WANTED In every Hamlet. Village, and
Township, energetic pcoplewho wlllusetheir
spare lime inr coon pay.
Drawer j. Honesdale, l'a
tf
FAUM of 100 acres, 'M cows and tools If de
sired. Easy drive tnHonesdale. Call at this
olllce for Information. W
FA KM of 1K2 acres for sale. Good house, a
barn that will accommodate JO cows, 6horses
and 100 tons of hay. Form well watered.
New chicken bouse that will accommodate
aw chickens. Large silo. No better farm In
Wayne countv. hltuated one-half mile from
village. Inquire at Tin: Cmz0 olllce.
FOIt SALE l!ay house. on East Extension
street. Large lot with sixty feet front. M.K.
Simons. :eoltf
LOCAL MENTION.
Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Honesdnle post office :
George Human, Win. Bicklers, Mrs.
Childs, Vinccnzo I). Angeko, F. SCucker
berg. The Citizen is anxious to secure a
few copies of its issue of December Dili,
1908, and will greatly appreciate the
kindness of any of its subscribers or
readers who may supply the same.
Another of the popular dances, so
greatly enjoyed in Lyric Hall, will be
given on Monday night next.
-Rev. Win. V. llopp will conduct
services at White Mills at 4 o'clock p.
m., on Sunday next. A brief congrega
tional meeting will follow the services.
Mrs. C. 1 Kldred is contemplating
removing from her present place of
business, and, with this in view, she is
disposing of her excellent stock of goods
at prices that are exceedingly reason
able. Sheriff Braman has made extensive
alterations to his Boarding, Livery and
Sales Stables. His accommodations for
horse3 has been doubled. Additions to
his stock of horses, sleighs, harness, etc.,
enable him to furnish first-class outfits.
The White Ribboners will hold their
Francis Willard meeting at the home of
Mrs. Kate Ross, Tuesday afternoon,
Feb. 23d, at 3 o'clock. Rev. A. C.
Olver will have charge of the meeting,
which promises to be one of unusual in
terest. It is desired that all members
ehould.be present, and a cordial- invito
tion is extended to all friends.
The passenger train, leaving Hones-
dale for Carbondale on Sunday evening
at 7:15, met with an accident at .For
tenia, where the engine was derailed, and
but for the tender remaining, on the
track the entire train would have been
precipitated down a steep enbankraent
into the Lackawaxen river. The fire
man jumped, striking on his shoulder,
injuring it quite badly. The train was
in charge of Conductor Johnson and
Engineer Thomas Wynn, ot Carbondale.
The accident was caused by the loco-
motive slipping on the icy tracks. The
train had orders to take the switch to
allow a coal train to pass. Word was
brought to Honesdale and another en
gine was sent to the disabled train and
took it to Carbondale. The wrecking
crew worked from 12 o'clock till 5 A. m
before they replaced the engine. The
crew was handicapped in their opera
tions by being compelled to do their
work from a ledge 25 feet above the
switch, the main track being above the
siding where the accident occurred.
Misses Kathryn and Mae Finncrty,
of North Main street, were visitors in
Scranton on Thursday.
Hon. A. 15. Stevens, wife, and daugh
ter Edna, of South Canaan, sailed from
ew York vesterday on the steamship
St. George, for Bermuda.
-Willard, aged 5 months and 13 days,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Faatz, died
at Bethany on Wednesday morning.
D. 1'. Lanibcrton, of Gravity, made
us a pleasant call yesterday. Comrade
iiniberion was 14 years of age when he
shouldered a gun and tramped through
Virginia mud looking for trouble all
for 40 cents a day. Ho looks as if he
could stand another campaign.
Hon. Henry Wilson, of Honesdale,
has been drawn as v. juror lor the next
sessions of the United States Federal
Court, which will begin in Scranton on
Tuesday next, and continue for several
eeks.
Mrs. James Lindsey spent Thursday
u Carbondale.
Mrs. Josephine Yarrington, of Diin-
daff, Pa., spent the past week with her
sisters, Mrs. E. G. Sccor and Mrs. .las.
Lindsav.
P. L. Brauian, of Indian Orchard'
as a caller at The Citizen oflice yes
terday. He has taken The Citizen for
over sixty years beginning when it was
the "Honesdale Democrat."
There will bo a sale of Fancy
rticles in the Heading liooni of
it) Presbyterian chapel, Friday
afternoon and evening, Fob. 1!).
Watson E. Beach Killed.
Victim of Railroad Accident at Col-
llcoon Well Known nnd Popular
In Honesdale.
PERSONAL.
Elizabeth Voting, the eight-year old
daughter of .Junius Young, 01 .Milanville
is unite a musical prodigy. She is at
tending Miss Franklin Bradshaw's School
of Music, at Orange, N. J., and at
public recital her rendering of "Spring
Song," D Major, and the "Doll's Lul
laby," brought forth repeated encores
and stamps her as a remarkable musi
cian for her age.
Mrs. J. B. Sliter, of Elmira, is visit
ing her father, John Male, of Cherry
Itidgc. Mr. Sliter is Deputy Factory
Inspector of New York State.
Miss Kate Eldred, of Eleventh street
went to Wilkes-Barre, this morning, to
spend a fortnight with her friend, Miss
Helen Bcrtels.
Miss Jeannettu Freeman returned
last evening from a visit of three weeks
in New York city, with relatives and
friends.
A. T. Searle went to New York city
this morning, on business.
Miss Nellie Bea, Jennio Edwards
Mary Bauer, Lizzie Caprio, Benjamin
Gilpin, Henry Plum and Godfrey Korlis
of Hawley, attended the dance at Texas
No. 4 Hall, last evening.
Miss Kathryn Ennis spent several
days this week in Scranton.
Frank Itoaencrans is spending a few
days in Carbondale,
A marriage license has been grante
to Floyd W. Smith, of Sterling, and
Alma E. Ilcmmler, of Salem.
1. T. Nlland, of the International
Correspondence School, of Scranton, is
spending a few days in town.
The shocking news reached Honesdale
on Wednesday morning that Watson E.
Beach, of Milauville, one of the best
nown of Wayne county's' citizens, had
been killed on the previous dav at Cal-
licoon. The only particulars that have
ma far reached us are contained m des
patches to the Port Jervis papers, from
hich it appears that Mr. Beach was
found dying on the Erie Railroad tracks
nearCallicoon, at an early hour on Tues
day morning, by Conductor Becker and
Ingineer Snyder of Erie train No. 48,
the east-bound Southern Tier express.
As the engine drew up at the water tank,
Engineer Snyder alighted on the right
side of the loc.omotivo. He was holding
torch and as he looked down, he was
horrified to see Mr. Beach lying on his
back, two or three feet from the engine,
here he was about to step. Both of'his
legs were severely crushed and bent to-
ard the body. He was unconscious
and only at times could be seen to
breathe. Once he folded his arras across
i i i. Y r .. 1 . 3 ..
tion on a stretcher, and later put on the
train and taken toCochecton, whence h
as taken to his home at Milanville.
He died at-3 o'clock, Tuesday morning.
It is not known in what manner he met
ith the accident which ended his life.
He had been at Skinners' Falls on Mon
day, and took train 29 at that statien
for Callicoon. The presumption is that
he attempted to alight from the train
while it was still in motion and fell un
der the wheels.
Mr. Beach was the youngest son of
the late Eli Beach, ot Milanville, one of
the most prosperous tanners of this
countv when the tanning industry was
one of our most prominent and profita
ble inuustries. He was a brother of the
late Hon. J. Howard Beach, who re
presented Wayne county for several
years in the Pennsylvania Legislature,
and of Charles E. Beach, formany years
engaged in the mercantile business in
Cochecton. He was about 50 years of
age. His wife, who was a daughter of
the late David McCullough, died several
ears ago, leaving adaughter, Romaine,
who became a professional elocutionist,
and is now married andlivingin Boston
Besides his brother, above mentioced,
ind his daughter, Mr. Beach is survived
by three sisters, Mrs. Matilda Connor,
Mrs. Mark Appley and Mrs. Henry K
Nichols, all living in Damascus.
For several years Mr. Beach conduct
cd a successful banking business in
North Platte, North Dakota, and of
which city he was for two terms mayor,
and was interested with his brothers and
brother-in-law in an extensive cattle
ranch. The Port Jervis papers mention
the fact that while in the west he be
came intimately acquainted with Wm.
F. Cody, better known as Buffalo Bill
who owned an adjoining ranch, and the
friendship thus formed was always
warmly cherished. When the Buffalo
Bill Wild West Show was at Port Jervis
n 18'JO, Mr. Beach rode at the head o
the street parade with Colonel Cody
Personally Mr. Heacli was of excep
tionally robust and attractive physique
and exceedingly engaging manners. He
was the very incarnation of politeness
never meeting a lady, even on the
street, without removing his hat and re
maining uncovered while in her presence,
He was equally popular with his male
acquaintances, his hospitality and liber
ality knowing no bounds.
His tragic and untimely death will bo
greatly deplored, not only by his im
mediate family, but by a large circle o
personal friends.
The February Election.
Below we give the officers elected in
such of the boroughs and townships of
the county as have come to hand in time
for this Issue of The Citizen. The re
turns from other districts will appear in
our next paper :
HAWLEY.
Burgess W. C. Ames.
CouncilmenJohn F. Conklin, Joshua
Baschon, Jr.
School Directors M. E. Lewis, H. J.
Atkinson.
Tax Collector Nicholas M,ederer.
Auditor William Reafler.
Overseer of Poor John J. Switzer.
Justice of the Peace Wm. B. Atniner-
man.
Judge of Election William II. Roach.
Inspectors of Election John Chapman,
M. J. Mon.ighan.
TEXAS.
Supervisor Lawrence Wcidner.
Collector- W. A. Sluman.
School Directors Frank Bruner, Ed.
Murtha.
Auditors Leonard Guckenberger, Ja
cob Hallos.
TEXAS, District 1.
Judge of Election Frank Stark.
Inspectors of Election Ed. Isbell, Wm.
Worm.
Disthiot 2.
Judge of Election Horton Cross.
Inspectors of Election Oscar Hattler,
George Bergmann.
District 3.
Judge of Election George Kimble.
Inspectors of Election Edward Reed,
M. J. Decker.
District 4.
Judge of Election Peter P. Balles.
Inspectors ofJEIection Sam. K. Dodge,
Chas. Balles.
PUOMITON.
The Citizen's ticket made a clean
sweep, as follows :
Burgess R. W. Carr.
Town Council Stephen Kegler, A. B.
Wood, Stephen Bates, John Short.
The two latter are tied.
Overseers of Poor Richard Price, Frank
Adams.
School Directors Peter Knaz, W. H
Wood, Henry Wick.
Tax Collector George Bates.
High Constable Lewis Rolleson.
Auditors Geo. Lees, Paul Olszefski, R.
Duffy. '
HONESDALE.
The borough.election resulted as fol
lows :
Burgess John. Kuhbach.
Councilmen Martin Caufield, Thomas
Canivan.
School Directors A M. Leine, Fred,
Schoel, Thomas Clark.
Collector Herman Schuerholz.
Justice of the Peace Wm. H. Ham.
Auditor--T. Frank Ham.
Judge of ElectionJohn Boyd.
Inspectors of ElectionW. H. Bader,
Benj. Dittrich.
WAYMART.
Burgess Luther Bryant.
Councilmen Victor Geer, Oscar Wells,
R. E. Randall.
School Directors F. W. Carson, E. C
Doyle, R. E. Randall.
Overseer of Poor Irving Merwin, Sid
ney Drum.
Auditor D. Hull.
Justice of the Peace L. G. Dimock
Collector C. H. Stephenson.
Judge of Election Lewis Clift.
Inspector of Election Jesse Wonnacott,
E. W. Doyle.
BETHANY.
Burgess James Johns.
Council W. J. Hauser, W. W. Sher
wood, E. T. Hacker.
School Directors H. A. Bennett, Chaa.
Pethick.
Collector John E. Goff.
Treasurer H. A. Bennett.
Overseer of Poor E. W. Gamraell.
Judge of Election Herman Harmes,
Inspector of Election D. E. Manning,
W. II. Hoagland.
Auditors Wayne Hazen, Ernest Bodie
CHERRY RIDGE.
There .will bo a salo of Fancy
Articles in the Heading Room of
the Presbyterian chapel, Friday
aftornoon and evening, Fob. 19
School Directors R. B. Simons, Thomas
Neville.
Collector S. G. Webster.
Overseer of Poor H. G. Foster.
Treasurer G. I. Gilpin.
Auditor. W. B. Lesher.
CLINTON.
Collector G. W. Lee, Jr.
Treasurer F. E. Loomis.
Clerk F. W. Bunting.
School Directors A. J. Wilcox, William
Rosner.
Auditor George D. Cramer.
Overseer Of Poor W. L. Hopkins, Jas.
Stranahan.
Supervisor D. F. Hopkins.
Judge of Election A. S. Drake.
Inspectors of Election Eugene Bates,
Edward Coggins.
SALEM.
Judge of Election Walter Simons.
Inspectors of Election H. B. Smith,
Michael Garrety.
Clerk Max Simons.
Overseer of Poor C. M. Kimble.
School Directors A. N. Patterson, Rob-
coe Conklin, Howard Moore.
Collector J. L. Noble.
Treasurer R. F. Spaneenbere.
Auditor C. E. Stevens.
OREGON.
Judge of Election E. D. Penwarden.
Inspectors of Election Wm. H. Brun-
ing, Charles O. Weeks.
Clerk H. D. Reynolds.
AuditorHenry Tamblyn, August Appel,
tie.
School Directors Edward Smith, Clans
Brill.
Collector Wm. S. Brill.
Treasurer Henry Reifler.
Overseer of Poor A. T. Sluman, J. M.
Knorr.
PAUPACK.
Judge of Election Geo. A. Goble.
Inspectors of Election W. D. Sheely,
John Drake.
Clerk C. A. Cramer.
Overseer of Poor Geo. Hcikelbeck.
School Director Aaron Goble.
Treasurer S. R. Crane.
Auditor Lafayette James.
MT. PLEASANT.
Judge of Election W. S. Bigelow.
Inspectors of Election Frank Bush, J,
C. Granville.
Clerk J. H. Kennedy.
Supervisor E. H. Ledyard.
Overseer of Poor O. E. Fitzpatrick.
Treasurer M. S. O'Hara.
Auditor K. P. Winner, John F. Con
nor, tie.
School Directors Peter McConlogue, C,
N. Bonham.
Collector-W. C. Woodward.
Company "E" Stands Second.
Company E, which stands second
in order of merit in the 13th regiment.
and as an organization reflects credit on
Honesdale, held a banquet In the
armory in Odd Fellows' hall on1 Tues
day evening, Feb. 10th. Fifty members,
of tho company were present. A. T.
Searle, Esq., acted as t toastmaster and
called upon M. J. Hanlan, Representa
tive Fuerth, Assistant. Postmaster John
Sharpsteen, and Captain Kelly, who re
sponded with very appropriate and
pleasing remarks, which rounded out
the evening's enjoyment' in a manner
that will be long remembered.- It is
hoped that Captain Kelly's labors in
bringing Company E up to tho high
standard of excellence of being next to
the best company in the 13th regiment,
will be rewarded by an increased in
terest among the citizens of Honesdale in
the project of erecting a suitable nrmoiy
for their boys in blue.
"SUPER" BUSY IN BERLIN.
Collector Isaac B. Sandercock.
Treasurer F. C. Brown.
InspectorFred. Compton.
Auditor J. F. Taylor.
Overseer of Poor Miles Kimble, J. M
Rickard.
Justice of the Peace E. P. Woodward
Clerk E. E. Kinsman.
School Directors Wm. Melody, D. E.
Sherwood.
Judge of Election A. M. Sandercock.
Inspectors of Election Jno. Male, Jr,
John Murray.
BERLIN.
Clerk F. W. Treverton.
Collector Jos. G. Schmidt.
Treasurer W. II. Dunn.
School Directors Samuel Saunders, J
Troop.
Justice of the Peace Wallace T. Barnes.
Overseer of Poor O. W. Treverton.
Registration Assessors Wm. Ives," F.
Decker.
Judge of Election, No. 1 W. J. Davey.
Inspector of Election, No. 1 D. Mcln
tyre, E. B. Dickinson.
Judged Election, No. 2--Chas. Moloney.
Inspectors of Election, No. 2 Charles
E. Spry, John Nonnemacher.
STERLING.
Clerk Elbert Howe.
Judge of Election John Gillner.
Inspectors of Election Henry Meyers,
O. E. Luchs.
Supervisor Henry Meyers.
Waymart.
Feb. 18th. Our distinguished. ifellow
townsman, J. Wesley Dunn, hasreturned
to us from Susquehanna county, having
been absent for nearly a yeajr. Weje
glad to welcoma him back, for he is dear
to very citizen. May his voice again be
heard in fervent exhortation and prayer,
that the sinner may mend his ways.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lyons, of , Scran-
ton, are visiting at the home of the par
ents of the former, 107 South street.
Richard Reynolds is battling with a
threatened attack of pneumonia, at his
residence on Belmont Avenue. May his
recovery be speedy.
The many friends of Mrs. Sweltzer
(nee Bodie) will learn with regret that
she is seriously ill of grip and complica
tions, at her home in Prompton.
The Protestant Methodists have under
consideration a lease of the Dimock pic
nic grounds for campmeeting purposes
It is an annual affair, of ten days' dura
tion.
Some three weeks ago the saints of
the M. E. church gave a supper for the
benefit of the church. On Thursday
evening, Feb. 18th, the sinners are to
have a competitive supper, and if their
receipts are greater than those of the
saints, the leading sinners are to be given
a banquet with the leading saints as
waiters or vice versa. It is needless to
eay that the geats are making strenuous
efforts to outdo the lambs.
After an exciting election contest be
tween the fossils and tho anti-fossils, the
former won out to the tune of 2 to 1.
The fossils quite naturally are elated, and
the anti-fossils correspondingly glum
The former achieved their victory by a
coalition with the Democrats, thus bolt
ing the regular nominees of the Republi
can caucus. This fact, together with a
division of the church party and the votes
of doting parents who are the proud
possessors of children who are too stupid
to graduate anywhere else, will account
for the result.
This is the second occasion on which
tho disgruntled leaders of the Republican
party have flirted with the Democrats
for personal ends, even to the extent of
taking part in the Democratic primaries,
and they would better look out for their
credentials, in the event of an important
county election.
Our register shows 110 voters in the
ratio of 10 Republicans to 1 Democrat ,
The results of yesterday's election, out
of 88 votes cast, developed an average of
61 Democratic votes to 27 Republican.
Tills speaks for itself.
In the next election, with the person
alities of this campaign eliminated and
a fair and square issue of competency or
incompetency, we predict on end of fos-
slllsm.
We congratulate our Republican Mayor
elect, Luther Bryant, our solo victory,
on his plurality of one vote.
Esquire Dimook recently returned from
Virginia, wheie he is interested in mica
mining.
MIbb Irene Lyons Is convalescent from
Twenty Girls 8lathed by Miscreant
Within Forty-eight Hours.
Berlin, Feb. 50. The poorer quar
ters of the city arc In a panic on ac
count of the numerous murderous
knife attacks made by some unidenti
fied miscreant upon girls.
Many women are refusing to leave
their homes In any circumstances. The
whole force of detectives nnd plain
clothes police Is patrolling the streets
day and night and keeping unattended
women under observation.
Twenty girls, nil under eighteen
years of age, have been attacked and
seriously wounded within the last forty-eight
hours, and three have died.
In July, 1007, attacks upon little
girls In the heart of, the city of. Berlin
followed one another with such celer
ity that crowds stormed the police
stations In an nttempt to lynch all
suspects. The police at one time be
lieved they had the guilty person un
der arrest, but subsequent occurrences
proved the Innocence of the man, and
he was released.
In all thirty children were slain and
many severely wounaeu. jsiany tneo-
rles are advanced for the crimes, and
noted doctors expressed the view that
the acts were committed by an escaped
maniac.
Uswick.
rEB. 17th. A big fire occurred at
Lakeville last,. night; bdtwegri S'ahd 9
o'clock, in wh
Herzog was
and his son, Edward Herzog, 10 years
ot age, and an' nddpleU daughter,' Annie
Kotich, aged 18 years, were burned to
death. Mrs. Herzog was alone with the
three children, and was asleep on the
phich ,tha house .of, Joseph
toWuy' destroye'd-'by fire,
THE PEOPLE'S FORlEl
In matters strictly political we Intend to
mnkn The Citizen, and tlcnlra tn hAve the ca
per regarded, as uncompromisingly, and ex
clusively licpubllcan : but on questions so
cial and economic, on which adherents of any
ana an partisan organizations may ue nun-
ostly divided without impairing their party
allegiance, we are disposed to allow a free
Interchange ot opinions. Hence to such ex
tent as our space will permit, this column Is
opened as a people's lorum tn which court all
persons observing the nmenltlcsot Journalism
win De accoraea a Hearing.
EDITOR of The Citizen. 1 have been
very much interested and amused by the
discussion in your paper between the
old-fashioned M. D., and tho scientific
Editor, on the value of wool and linen,
as a protection from external and inter
nal ills, with the question of cleanliness
thrown in as a side issue. The M. D.
signs himself "Octogenarian," and is a
living example that wearing wool does
not shorten a man's life, while the Edi
tor, by his anatomical structure, proves
that linen does not make a man lean;
but rather encourages the accumulation
of fat, which some people characterize
as a species of disease. When these
learned gentlemen get through with their
discussion about caring for the outer
man, the body, we would like them to
give us their views on building up and
taking care of the inner man, with moral
cleanliness as the main object in view.
This would be interesting, especially if
the linen man would base his arguments
upon the Scriptures, which he so aptly
quotes, while the woolen man might fall
back on Darwin to prove his argument.
Stocker, of the Herald, would no doubt
act as umpire. Reader.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
An address on "George Washington,
the Man," will be given at Grace Epis
copal church, Sunday, at 7:30 P. M.
Rev. A. L. Whittaker will hold ser
vice in White Mills, on Sunday, at 3 p. m.
Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Swift will resume
his series of sermons on "What Shall I
Believe?" next Sunday morning. In the
evening he will speak on "Washington."
There will be an oyster supper at the
Rileyvillo Presbyterian church, Monday
evening, Feb.'22d. Proceeds to apply
on the minister's salary. If the weather
should bo stormy, it will be held on the
first pleasant evening.
second floor. She was awakened by the
smell of smoke, and discovered that the
floor below was in flames. She grasped
the "baby in her arms, and escaped down
the burning stairway in her night robes.
Her hair was nearly all burned from her
head. It is' not known why, the two
children could; not be saved, .as .Mrs.
Herzog is so nearly crazed tiy grief and
shock that she1 cannot give a coherent
account oi uie wrriuie uuair. J-ne uuusc
and contents are a complete loss, and
the origin of the fire is unknown. Mr.
Herzog was away from home, attending
election. C. W. Pennell, J. P., was
called to hold an inquest on the dead
bodies.
From another Correspondent.
Feb. 16th. The P. O. S. of A. Camp
have purchased a new range. There
was a dime social held in the hall a few
weeks ago. The proceeds were about
$6 00. After paying for some new cur
tains, lamps and other things needed at
the hall, tho balance, $2.50, was donated
to the Camp, to pay on the stove. There
is still a balance of $7.50 to be paid. The
Ladies' Aid bought the dishes and tin
ware that were purchased recently for
use in the Hall.
Uncle Tom McKeigney, of Lakeville,
is sick with a cold. Maud Locklin and
Stacy Carefoot are also suffering with
severe colds. Others in this vicinity who
were indisposed are recovering.
Arthur Crane and John Maines killed
a lox while out hunting, on isaturciay
last.
A dime social was held in the P. O. S.
of A. Hall, on Feb. 10th, by the Lake
ville school, which was well attended,
and all report having had a fine time.
The proceeds were $11.00, which will bo
applied on the new organ fund. Thirteen
from Hawley attended the social.
Miss Mary Schrader is spending a few
days at Honesdale and Siko.
Mr. and Mrs. George Uaisuen were
callers at M. Heichelbeck's, on Friday
last.
F. B. Pennell and Oliver Locklin traded
horses recently.
Charles Glossenger has returned home,
after spending a week with his daugh
ters, Mrs. David Perry, of Pink, and
Mrs. Joseph J. Hurd, who lives near
Lake Lodore. Mrs. Hurd has a fine
baby. Mother and child are doing well.
Mr. Gauser has rented his farm to Mr,
Schleupner for a year, and returned to
the city.
Mrs. ABher DeGroat, who has been
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bishop, at Lakeville,
returned to her home at Honesdale on
Saturday.
HORSES FOR SALE
One Sorrel Mare, 1400 pounds,
And other horses.
Sheriff Braman's
Rear of Allen House
LIVERY
Boarding and Sales
STABLE
There will bo a sale of Fancy
Articles in the Heading Room of
tho Presbyterian Chapel, Friday
afternoon and evening, Feb. 1.0.
Best Outfits in Town to
Hire for CASH.
Good Assortment of Wagons,
Sleighs, Harness and
Whips ALWAYS ON HAND.
ATTENTION !
I will be at the 80th anniversary of
the organization of the First Presbyter
ian church of Honesdale, which will be
celebrated Feb. 22d Monday next, in
the chapel.
This is the annual Martha Washington
Turkey Dinner.
A Squara Deal and a Square Meal
All for 50c. First table at 5:30.
CITIZEN JOB PRINT means STYLE,
QUALITY, and PROMPTNESS. Try it,
a imr atUok of grip,