THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY SEPT, 17, 1000.
PP1SIT A WODn P(U IIMN
Ladles' Gold Watch On
ly morning, between 8 and 11
In Honesdale. Monogram on
"P. C." Suitable reward by
4ng same to Faith Clark.
and Fifteenth streets. 72t2
E hardware Rtores of Hones-
will all be closed on
ly evenings, beginning Oct.
1)9. 2t.
JI19S IIARDENIJERGH, teacher
of piano, all grades, from the kin
dergarten to the graduate; also
theory and harmony. Scranton
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thurs
days; Honesdale, Fridays, Saturdays
and Mondays.
A COMPETENT cook and laund
.ress. Mrs. Mary H. Tracy, 1407
Main street. 71W
HELP WANTED Men and wo
men. Apply In person at the
Cortrlght Evaporator, Honesdale,
Sept. 20. Aldrlch & Seager. 73t2.
SPECIAL attention given to chil
dren at Charlesworth's Studio. 28
' ROOMS TO LET Desirable rooms
to let on Upper Main street, Hones
dale. Address, I. J. Many, Beth
any. 73-1
THE Aldrloh and Seager Evap
orating Co. will be In readiness to
receive apples at the Cortrlght Evap
orator, Honesdale, Pa., Sept. 20th.
Prices ranging as to quality. Ap
ples 2 Inches and upwards 40 cts.
per 100. The above company Is In
the market for barrel apples. Call
for Wm. Quereau, Hotel Wayne,
or at Evaporator. 73-3t
ANY Intelligent person may earn
a good income corresponding for
newspapers; experience unneces
sary. Send stamp for full particu
lars. Empire Press Syndicate,
Mlddleport, N. Y. 74tl
LOCAL MENTION.
All tho rage 24 for 25 cents.
Fair time Oct. 4, 5, G ana 7.
H. F. Weaver has finished plans
for the erection of a modern dwell
ing for John Strongman to be erect
ed on West street, opposite the
residence of Dr. R. W. Brady.
The Scranton Republican is
sued on Wednesday an industrial
edition of twenty-eight pages. It
was an excellent production through
out. Graham Watts is excavating
for the cellar of a double house
which he contemplates erecting on
his property on East street exten
sion this fall.
There will be.no pr.eachng ser
vices in the Methodist church next
Sunday, Sept. 19. The congrega
tion will unite in union services at
the Presbyterian church.
Wayne County Christian En
deavor convention, which convenes
on Tuesday, Sept. 2S, at the Pres
byterian chapel, have arranged a
program which will be very interest
ing. On Saturday at 2:30 p. m. the
All White Mills team will cross bats
with tho High school team of this
place at Athletic Park. Come out
and support tho boys and help them
to pay expenses.
The prices farmers can get for
their milk for the next six months
are as follows: Oct. 180, Nov. 190,
Dec. 195, Jauy 195; Feby 190, and
March 170. This will average at
least four cents a quart.
Chas. W. Weston, a former
Honesdale boy, now Superintendent
of the Carbondale Gas Company,
has purchased the beautiful resi
dence of Charles R. Smith, on South
Part street, Carbondale.
Bethany, with a population less
than 100, has set an example for
Honesdale in good roads. Work
has commenced in that small but
old town for a mile of macadam
road to be built on the main street.
Lovers of the emotional drama,
and their names are legion, will be
pleased to learn that the greatest
of all emotional dramas, "East
Lynne," will be at the Lyric Thea
tre next Monday, Sept. 20. The
engagement is for one night only
and the following special prices
will prevail 15, 25, 35, and 50
cents.
Two young men entered the
Honesdale restaurant last Sunday
evening about 11 o'clock and being
under the Influence of liquor, the
proprietor, George Coston, refused
to serve them. They picked a quar
rel with Theodore Colodronls who
was being served and dared him to
come out of the place. As soon as
he reached tho sidewalk they threw
him through a largo plato glass,
window of the Boston store which
is next door to the restaurant.
Our new High school was
formally opened Tuesday morning.
Besides the school directors there
was present a number of the par
ents and friends of the pupils. Mr.
R. M. Stocker made a few remarks
in which he spoke of the Interest
that the boys should take in tho new
building by properly caring for same.
Hon. F. P. Kimble spoke upon the
value of time to the pupils. W. H.
Ham made a few remarks, upon
"Old Times," he being the only sur
viving school director of 48 years
ago. The school opened with 135
schools In the High school proper
and 337 In the grades, making a to
tal of .472.
New subscribers to The Citizen
by sending $1.60 will receive the
paper until January, 1911.
Preaching In Lutheran church
Sunday morning and evening by
a supply pastor.
Saturday, September 25, is the
last day for getting the Ave per cent,
abatement on taxes In Wayne coun
ty. Daniel Martin and Charles Mc
Donald of Scranton, are engaged at
the work of decorating the Interior
of St. John's Catholic church.
The Episcopal service in White
Mills on Sunday, Sept. 19, will be
held by Mr. Everett Spettigue of the
Cambridge, Mass., Theological Sem
inary at 3 p. m.
Adolp Schneider, our former
townsman, whose reputation as a
base balllst has placed him in the
Major league class, left for the Coast
on Tuesday where he will Join the
Pacific coast league and later on
go Into the real estate business.
Miss Daisy M. Alberty, who
has been the efficient bookkeeper at
O. M. Spettlgue's for the past four
years, will resign October 1st. She
will be succeeded by Mr. Spettlgue's
brother, Charles W., of St. Marys,
Pa.
Little Darlings played two
weeks at our amusement here
(Hamlin's Point, Canada), and we
were more than satisfied with the
result of said show while here, as it
drew a number of people which
never had visited our Point before.
This show will be at the Wayne
county fair in October.
The services at Grace Episcopal
church on Sunday, Sept. 19th, will
be: Holy Communion at 8 a. ni.;
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
10:30 a. m.; evening prayer and
sermon at 7:30 p. in. Sunday
school at 12 M. In addition to
Sunday services there will be even
ing prayer and a brief address each
Wednesday at 7:30 p. in.
Thursday evening at sundown
ushers in the Jewish New Year,
5G70. It is observed by the Jews
very generally, and nil of our mer
chants of that persuasion will close
their stores and manufacturers their
places of business, and enjoy the
day in an appropriate manner. It
is called Rosh Ilashanah. Sept. 25
is Yom Kippur or Day of Atonement
another holiday which is observed.
The Scranton Truth has this in
terestlug article in regard to John
Blake, a notorious criminal: Ac
cused of stealing the cash boxes
from pay stations of the Bell Tele
phone Company In this city, Wllkes
Barre and Honesdale, John Blake,
alias "Pool" Murphy, alias Joseph
Kuhn, who formerly conducted a
saloon in Philadelphia, is locked up
in the jail at Honesdale. The pris
oner is suspected of being one of
three persons who have been operat
ing in this part of the state during
the summer, and have taken many
cash boxes and their contents from
the pay stations of tho Bell Tele
phone Company in public places.
Black is charged with larceny and
is also held on suspicion. Blake is
nearly fifty years of age, and was a
prosperous saloon-keeper in Phila
delphia twelve years ago, where he
had a saloon on Passayunk avenue.
The case against Blake was worked
up by II. W. Haggerty, of Philadel
phia, who is chief detective for the
Bell Telephone Company. Tho lat
ter company maintains its own de
tective bureau. Detective Hagger
ty and three other detectives have
been sent into this section from
Philadelphia for the purpose of
rounding up the culprits. The de
tectives have their headquarters In
this city. They are confident they
will bo able to capture Blake's as
sociates, and have traced them to
several points. Tho detectives also
believe these culprits are the ones
who have burglarized several offices
in this city, as well as other busi
ness offices. They are also suspect
ed of being pickpockets. They are
the slickest individuals in the busi
ness, and have been operating dur
ing the summer without detection.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Hon. F. P. Kimble left Monday
for a few days' soujourn in New
Jersey.
D. H. Harrlman, of Newark, N.
J., was a business caller in town
this week.
Mrs. Isiah Snyder and daughter
of Harrisburg, who have been en
joying the past two weeks here,
leave for their home to-day.
Dr. Moses Jacobs of Nashville,
Tenn., who has been the guest of his
parents on Seventh street, returned
to that city on Monday.
Miss Emma Menner left on Mon
day for BInghamton, N. Y where
she has gone to spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Fred James
Miss Amanda Norton, who has
been spending a few weeks with her
cousin, Leon H. Ross and wife, will
return this week to her home in
Clinton.
Dr. Richard Gibbons, the eminent
surgeon, of New York, left for
Rochester, Minn., where he will
spend ten days before returning to
his home in the metropolis.
, Miss Isabel Harroun has returned
to her home here after spending the
summer at Fern Hill and Crystal
Lake. She will leave in a short
time for West Chester State Normal
school.
"East Lynne," the play that will
live forever, the play In which the
most favous actresses and actors of
the country have appeared, will
be performed in tbis place on Mon
day, night next.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Coleman, a daughter, on Monday.
Fred Suydam Is spending a few
days in Scranton.
Fred Krantz made a business trip
to Boston this week.
Daniel Monaghan, of Scranton, is
spending a few days In town.
Miss Anna Connolly left Thursday
for a few days' visit in New York
City.
Ray Brown has returned to Ens
ton to resume his studies at Lafay
ette College.
James Clark has returned to his
home In Philadelphia after a visit
with his uncle, Edward Clark, of
Cliff street.
Misses Madeline O'Connell and
Helen Jacobs have resigned their
positions at the Bell Telephone ex
change at this place.
Annual Meeting of Protection En
gine Co. No. 3.
The annual meeting of Protection
Engine Co. No. 3 was held on Tues
day evening at the engine house.
The reports of the secretary, treas
urer and other officers were received
and read. The various committees
reported and business for the past
year was closed up, showing the
condition of the company to be In
excellent shape which reflected
credit upon the retiring officers. The
election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: Mr. Ernest
Dudley, the present chairman, de
clining a re-edectlon, W. W. Wood
was elected President; W. J. Fer
ber, Vice President; Frank Schuer
holz was re-elected secretary against
his strenuous objections. Wyman
Kimble declining a re-election for
Treasurer, W. A. Bader was elected
to succeed him. Trustees Chas.
Grey, J. H. Carroll and George
Bergman were re-elected. R. H.
Brown was elected Foreman; Andy
Carroll 1st Assistant Foreman;
Leonard Slater 2nd Assistant Fore
man; J. H. Lyons, Engineer; J. H.
Carroll and Wm. Ball assistant
engineers; 'Harry Rockwell and
Chas. Trescott, Stokers. H. Oday
and Joseph Chambers were elected
auditors.
Your Fate is In Your Hand.
Open your hand and observe
closely.
You will notice in your hand, and
in every hand you may examine,
three lines very plainly marked.
They are called the three vital lines,
and are on every human hand from
birth. You may distinguish them
just as clearly on the hand of a lit
tle babe as upon your hand.
The deep line running around the
ball of the thumb is called the Line
of Life. It is clear and deep and
red? Then you are a person of an
excellent constitution, good health,
and will live to a good old age.
Are there small lines crossing the
Life Line near its beginning? If
so you had many short illnesses
when a child; if there is no space or
break in the Life Line near them,
they are not serious. A break in
the lines always means a very
serious illness. If a break occurs
in tho line in both hands, great dan
ger of death from accident is shown.
Branches rising upward from the
Line of Life mean success in life;
downward branches mean failures,
or some grief or unhappiness; time
determined by position on the line.
Lines going across the ball of the
thumb (Mount of Venus), and
crossing the Life Line, signify im
portant events in your life. A line
plainly marked starting near the
second joint of the thumb and run
ning across the Mount of Venus and
crossing tho Life Line, means a
marriage.
To determine whether the mar
riage brings happiness, look at the
little cushion directly under the in
dex finger, or Jupiter. This little
finger is called the Mount of Japl
ter, and a little cross on this mount
signifies a happy marriage.
Some palmists consider the
thumb to bo such a wonderful in
dex that they claim to judge cor
rectly from It, without seeing any
other portion of the hand, tho men
tal, moral, and physical traits of its
owner. Each phalange has its sig
nification. From the tip to the first
joint is called strength of character,
determination, will-power, etc., so
we see it is well to have this first
phalange well developed. The sec
ond phalange represents logic, or
reasoning power, and concentration
of thought. The New Idea Wo
men's Magazine for October.
Joseph Jordan, Scranton's Lost Boy,
Joseph Jordan, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Jordan, of 1523
North Main avenue, Scranton, who
disappeared from homo on August
5, was found this morning about
8:30 o'clock at Waterville, New
York. He Is being detained here
in charge of chief of police Hugh
Jones, awaiting the arrival of his
uncle, Martin Walsh, of Parsons.
Young Jordan talked with a re
porter this morning, giving in con
siderable detail his trip from Scran
ton up to the time he was located,
declaring he was on his way home
when two farmers with whom he
rode from the hop fields recognized
him as the missing boy and turned
him over to the chief of police.
"I walked to Dalton," he said,
"and got a D L. & W. train out of
there early in the evening as far as
Now Milford. I stayed at New Mil
ford all night and got to BIngham
ton the next day, Saturday, walking
and riding part of the way. Then I
went to Vestal, and after working
a week there rode a freight ta
Waterville, where I went picking
hops. I was on my way home to
day, as I finished my Job In the hop
fields."
COURT NOTES.
Argument court was held on
Wednesday. Owing to the vacancy
caused by the death of Hon. Geo. S.
Purdy, Hon. Henry M. Edwards,
President Judge of the 46th Judi
cial District, presided.
In the matter of bond of Elwln
Butler, bookkeeper of Honesdale
Dime Bank: Bond filed and ap
proved. Clarissa G. Miller vs. Daisy Haf
fer and Jennie V. Meyers: Master's
report of distribution confirmed.
Toledo Computing Scale Co. vs.
B. L. Holbert: Rule granted on
lilaintltf, to show cause why it shall
not give security for costs.
Petition read and filed and sale
order of real estate of Eugene Les
her, a week-minded person.
F. P. Kimble appointed master In
case of Katie Dean, llbellant, vs.
Samuel Dean, respondent.
In matter of order for fixing trial
list for October term, order made
and filed.
Rule granted on plaintiffs to
show cause why judgment should
not be opened In case of Lucy A.
Wright, Mary N. Alberty and Emily
L. Wright vs. William C. Steven
son. In matter of petition of Emma
Hoadley for hearing of Ida Hoad
ley, an unmanngable child. The
latter was placed on probation for
three months.
In matter of Damascus poor dis
trict vs. John Ryan: Rev. Thomas
M. Hanley appointed trustee.
In matter of appointment of
guardian for George R. Nelson, a
feeble-minded person: Lafayette A.
Nelson appointed guardian.
Petition to vacate and relay a
part of public road in Lebanon town
ship. W. A. Gaylord, L. S. Collins,
and Richard Dusenberre, appraisers.
Edward Deltzer appointed guard
Ian of William, Catherine, Martin
and Alfred Boeth, minor children of
Mary Magdalena Boeth.
The petition of Clarence F. El
more and Egbert A. Elmore, minor
children of Marcus and Jennie E.
Elmore: Charles H. Dorfllnger ap
pointed guardian.
F. W. Bunnell appointed guard
Ian of George and John Merz, and
Elizabeth Merz, minor children of
John Merz.
OBITUARY.
Jacob Schmidt, a highly respected
resident of Carley Brook, died at
his home at that place Tuesday
evening. Deceased was seventy
three years of age. He was born
in Germany but came to this coun
try a number of years ago. The
funeral will be held Friday morn
ing, service at the house at 10
o'clock and interment in St. John's
Lutheran cemetery.
Mrs. Hannah M. Rielly died at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Oeffelman, of Bunnelltown
on Tuesday evening. Deceased was
sixty-two years of age. She has re
sided In Honesdale for the past year
coming to Honesdale from New
York City. Mrs. Rielly's only sur
vivor Is her daughter. The funeral
was held Thursday morning. Mass
was celebrated at St. Mary's Mag
dalen's Cerman Catholic church, and
the remains were taken to New
York on the S:27 a. m. Erie train.
Samuel Tompkins, a veteran of
the Civil war, aged Go, died Wednes
day, at Carbondale. He was a
member of Company E, 156th Regi
ment, N. Y. Volunteers. Besides
his wife he is survived by three
sons Samuel and Jesse of Carbon
dale, and Edward of Rileyvllle;
three daughters, Ida Tompkins, of
Honesdale; Mrs. Mary Tinsman and
Bessie Tompkins of Carbondale; two
brothers, Hiram and James of Wal
den, New York. Funeral services
wero held at his home yesterday,
Interment In the Indian Orchard
cemetery to-day.
Reunion of Colonel Dmland's Old
Regiment.
The Forty-first Annual Reunion
of the Seventeenth Regiment, Penn
sylvania Volunteers Cavalry Asso
ciation, will meet In tho parlor or
the Eagle Hotel, Gettysburg, Pa.,
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 17 and
18, 1909. Since the last reunon
the following deaths have been re
ported: Samuel Richardson, Co. K, 441
E. Strawberry St., Lancaster, Pa.,
Nov. 12, 1908.
William B. Crouse, Co. G, Car
lisle, Pa., Nov. 13, 1908.
Lieut. Stanley B. MItcuell, BIng
hamton, N. Y., Dec. 27, 1908.
William Reed, Co. I, Dec. 21,
1908.
John Frownfelter, Co. F, Dec. 31,
1908.
Samuel Gonder, Co. G, Waynes
boro, Pa., Jan. 30, 1909.
Samuel McDonald, Co. L, May 11,
1909.
William Swisher, Co. G, Meneger,
Wyandotte Co., Kansas.
First Baptist Church.
The regular hours for worship are
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. In the
morning the pastor will preach the
sermon; subject, "Our Only Source
of Truth." At the evening service
the Rev. Charles E. Cordo, D. D.,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
Manayunk, Philadelphia, will preach,
his subject being "The Great Race."
The session of the Bible school will
be held at 11:45 o'clock. The
meeting of the Young People's So
ciety will be held at 6:30 p. m. The
leader is Walter Kimble; subject,
"Vanity Fair." Lessons on the
"Pilgrim's Progress" series. A cor
dial welcome Is extended to all
services.
MILLIONS OF SNAKES.
Bumper Crop of Rnttlcsnako Oil
Harvested nt Mill Rift.
Tho atmosphere in this hamlet
and in Pike county in general is
powerfully redolent of rattlesnakes
and copperheads. The drouth has
drafted the serpents from the dried
out-uplands to the less-drled-out
lowlands, and our citizens are har
vesting snakes to beat the band that
plays to the haying gang. The story
of the snake harvest, told in plain
and truthful and unfurbelowed
words, would seem almost as Incredi
ble as the yarns told over in The
Bush and Tho Hook and The Basin
by those ablebodied and powerful
minded stoveside hunters and sports
men who have so long rasslea with
Truth and sent her shrieking to the
tall timber. Blllee Padgett has
swiped several rattlers, Mrs. Pad
gett one, Mrs, Beck one, Howard
Allen three, Sol Hazelton three,
Sam Wilson four, Blllee Adams
three, John Sawyer two, George
Padgett one, Marty Qulnn two,
Floyd Goodby one, John Davles one,
Hawley Doty several copperheads
and rattlers, Lalsh Hazelton four or
five, and almost every man, women
and child has killed five to ten of
the harmless snakes, and still there
is no visible decrease in our snake
population!
How many snakes are there In
Pike county? That's not difficult
at all. The average of snakes to
the acre seems to be about like this:
Rattlers 150, copperheads 90, black
snakes 200, miscellaneous snakes
of the harmless kinds 420. The
county has about 900,000 acres, all
fine snake preserve, and It is dead
easy to arlthmeticlze the above av
erage into totals, and the outcome
shows the snake population of Pike
to be about as follows: Rattlers
135,000,000, copperheads 81,u00,
000, blacksnakes .m, 000, 000, and
miscellaneous snakes 387,000,000,
a total of probably 783,000,000
snakes for Pike. This is going
some! It indicates that no close
season is needed to preserve our
serpent population. As the human
beings in Pike number about 9,
000, it follows that there are 87,
000 serpents to each man, woman
and child in Pike. The recent Hor
ace Greely once asseverated ora
cularly that Pike contained 100
gallons of applejack to every spell
ing book, and ten rattlesnakes to
every Republican in the county. We
flatter ouhselves that our figures
prove Horace to have been very
distant from base.
The believers in "rattlesnake
oil" as an infallible prophylactic for
rheumatism and earache are storag
ing oceans of the oleaginous ex
tract of the defunctifled rattlers.
The women folks say that the men
folks are filling all their fruit jars,
jell-glasses, pitchers, jugs, crocks,
pans, pails and other vessels with
the pesky rattler oil, and loading
their closets, pantries, garrets,
shelves, and swlngshelves with tho
filled vessels, right now when they,
the women folks, need the vessels
and tho spare for canning peaches
and other truck for the coming win
ter. The owners of tho miraculous
oil hold it nt ?1 per ounce. As
there must be several tons of the
oil In The Rift, it is pizen easy to
see that John D. Rockefeller Is
not tho only rocky feller who has
hit it up high in oil. Mill Rift
correspondent Port Jervis Union.
Hiulsou-Fnlton Celebration.
Come to the Brooklyn Eagle Of
fice, 26 East Twenty-third street,
opposite Metropolitan Tower, Man
hattan, or Second Floor, World
Building, City Hall Square, .Man
hattan, for full information about
boarding houses and furnished
rooms in New York City during the
great Exposition. Get a free pro -
gramme of events. No charre for
the service, and a pleasure to help
you. '
BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. I
store if only for the pleasure of seeing these
Handsome New Dress Goods
display if you care to know what others are going
to wear this season-and we believe you will select
a new dress yourself when you learn how reason
able our Dress Materials are.
KATZ
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA.
At the close of business. Sept. 1,1909.
resources.
Loans and Discounts $ 189.251 29
Overdrnfts.seeurednnrt unsecured 49 70
U. H. Homls to secure circulation. 55,000 00
Premiums on U. S. Homls 2,800 00
Honds. securities, ete 1,352,429 31
Unnklne-housc. furniture nnd fix
tures 40,000 00
Due from Nntlonnl Hunks (not
Kescrve Agents) 3,772 76
Due from Statu jinnies nnd Hunk
ers... 427 83
Due from approved reserve
agents 175,744 64
Checks nnd otborcash Items.... 3,715 43
Notes of other Nntlonnl Hanks.. 315 00
Frnctlonnl paper currency, nick
els nnd cents 235 59
Lnwful .Money Heserve In Hank,
Viz: Specie f87.462 50
, Legnl tender notes B.253 00- 93.715 50
Redemption fund with U. S.
Trensurer, (5 per cent, of circu
lation) 2,750 00
Duelroni U. S. Treasurer, other
than 5 percent, redemption fund
Totnl $1,920,207 07
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In $ 150,000 00
ouri ma iiiim... I0U.UW W
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid 73,600 69
National Hank notes outstanding 54.400 00
State Hank notesoutstanding.... 800 00
Due to other Nntlonnl Hanks 1,982 59
Hue to State Hanks nnd Hnnkers 711 28
Individual deposits subject to
check......... 11,463,134 41
Demand certificates of
deposit 25,075 00
Certified checks 55 00
Cashier's checks out
standing 252 10-1,488,516 51
Bonds borrowed None
Notes nnd bills redlscounted None
Hills payable. Including certifi
cates of deposit for money bor
rowed Nono
Liabilities other than those above
stated None
Total $1,920,207 07
State of Pennsylvania. County of Wayne, ss.
I. K. l Torrkv, Cashier of the abovo
nnmed Hank, do solemnly swenr that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
. E. F. Torrey. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to beloro me this
9th day of Sept. 1909.
W. II. STONE. N. P.
Correct uttest:
II. Z. KfSSEI.L, )
Homer Greene. Directors.
J.OCIS J. IJORFLINGEB, ) 72W4
ONE OF THE
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this fall show a marvel
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