;THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1000.
CENT A WORD COLUMN
aaeieieieieieioeieioieK
CIIAS. E. THOMAS has an up-to-date
vacuum cleaning machine and
Is now ready to do all kinds of house
cleaning. Send your orders to C.
E. Thomas, Honesdale, Pa. 76tl
CIDER APPLES We will begin
taking In cider apples and hand
picked fall apples both In bulk and
barrels on Monday, September 27,
at the Erie station. Highest cash
prices paid. C. A. Cortrlght & Son.
76t4
IX)ST Oil STOLEN All persons
are hereby cautioned against re
ceiving or negotiating Interest De
partment bank book No. 4721 issued
by the Honesdale National Bank to
Margaret A. McDonald, as said book
has been lost or stolen, payment
has been stopped, and I have made
application for the Issue of a new
book. MARGARET A. McDONALD.
Honesdale, Pa., Sept. 21, 1909.
76eol3
MISS MARVIN, successor to Ma
dame Tlmberman-Randolph, voice
building and artistic singing. Studio,
third floor, Carter Building, Scran
ton, Pa. 75t2
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
FOR SALE Ray house, on EaBt
Extension street. Largo lot with
sixty feet front. M. E. SlmonB.
38eoltf.
FOR SALE Span black horses
weighing 2700; also wagon and
harness. Allen Pethlck, Pink, Pa.
7Gt2.
ROYS! GIRLS! Columbia bicy
cle free! Greatest offer out. Get
your friends to subscribe to our
magazine and we will make you a
present of a $40.00 Columbia Bicy
cle the best made. Ask for par
itculars, free outUt, and circular
telling "How to Start." Address,
'The Bicycle Man," 29-31 East 22d
Street, New York City, N. Y.
LOST OR STOLEN All persons
are hereby cautioned against re
ceiving or negotiating Interest De
partment bank book No. 4379 issued
by the Honesdale National Bank to
James F. McDonald, as said book
has been lost or stolen, payment has
been stopped, and I have made ap
plication for the Issue of a new
book.
7Geol3 JAMES F. McDONALD.
'Honesdale, Pa., Sept. 21, 1909.
3IISS lLVRDENRERGH, teacher
of piano, all grades, from the kin
dergarten to the graduate; also
th'eory and harmony. Scranton
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thurs
days; Honesdale, Fridays, Saturdays
and Mondays.
LOCAL MENTION.
Take notice of a change of time
table on the Erie Eailroad.
The services at Grace Episcopal
church, Sunday, Sept. 26, will be
at the usual hours 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Rlckard has removed his
stock of horses and wagons to the
Whitney barns which he will occupy
with his livery business.
Hazleton is to have a station
of the Marconi wireless telegraph
system. Honesdale ought to have
one on Irving Cliff.
Business men should be on the
lookout for counterfeit ?2 bills,
which are being extensively circu
lated. It Is an excellent imitation
and is numbered D. 53,578,923.
At a meeting of the Lackawanna
Presbytery Rev. J. B. Cody of Beth
any, and Andrew Thompson, of
Honesdale, were appointed commis
sioners to the next General Assembly.
"Maloney's Wedding Day" will
be presented at the Lyric Theatre
to-morrow night. The musical com
edy is chuck full of vim and ego
from start to finish. Maloney's
troubles and trials, especially with
his German rival In love, prove to
be very Interesting.
According to the New York
papers, the St. Louis Business Men's
Association has offered Dr. Frederick,
A. Cook $10,000 for one lecture of
a half an hour in that city. Officials
of the organization say that the lect
ure will be attended by at least 15,
000 persons.
During the season of 1901,
Darling's Dog and Pony Circus play
ing 18 Elk's Carnival Fairs, he
drew a salary of $400 per week,
which was pronounced by the Elks'
Lodge as being the most successful
and drawing attraction that they
had ever engaged. Thousands of
people were turned away dally. For
the last ten years Prof. Darling haB
been playing all the largest cities
from coast to coast with the great
est success and head-liners of all
shows.
Assessors do not enroll school
children this fall. The county com
missioners have received the follow
ing letter from the Department of
Public Instruction:
"In reply to yours of the 18th
Inst., would say that it is not neces
sary now to take a fall enrollment
of school children for appropriation
purposes. The Legislature, at Its
session in 1907, authorized the Sup
erintendent of Public Instruction to
use the enrollment made under the
compulsory attendance law for the
distribution of one-third of the
State appropriation."
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society convention was held at the
Methodist church on Wednesday.
About fifty' delegates from out of
town were In attendance.
While engaged In a friendly
wrestling bout, Wednesday evening
John Donnelly, of Erie street, was
thrown heavily to the ground and
his collar bone was broken from the
fall.
A marriage license has been
granted to Victor V. Genther and
Charlotte E. Giles, both of Mt.
Pleasant; John Worfleld, of Schenec
tady, and Sarah Hennessy, of White
Mills.
William Lewis, messenger on
the Delaware and Hudson train, is
enjoying a few aays' vacation. F.
Killian, of Carbondale, has charge
of Mr. Lewis run during the latter's
absence.
The following is the list of un
claimed letters at the Honesdale
postofflce: William Bass, Miss Min
nie Parks, Andrew Rodgers, Ralph
Van Tassel, and Mrs. Ida Louise
Ward.
Robert, four-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wm. Pell, of Spring
street, fractured the index finger
of his right hand Monday afternoon
while at play. Dr. F. W. Powell
reduced the fracture.
A sociable was held by the
Presbyterian society at the chapel
last evening. It was well attended
and was a general greeting meeting
of the many who had been away
during the summer months. Re
freshments were served.
Walter Scurry and Levi Pat
terson, of Carbondale, were guests
of T. B. Clnrk, of Honesdale, In an
automobile outing through New
York state last week, visiting the
big fairs In Blnghamton, Owego, and
Syracuse.
On Wednesday evening Frank
Alberty, while fishing in Winter's
Pond, caught two large eels, which
measured 3 feet in length and
weighed six pounds each. Mr. Al
berty had them on exhibition on
Thursday morning.
The Woodslde Inn, near Beth
any, has been sold to Reese Davles,
of Carbondale; consideration $5000r
The hotel was erected by the late
George Finnen and conducted by him
for several years. After the death
of Mr. Finnen it wa spurchased by
W. F. Dodson.
Superintendent of Schools J.
M. Dolph and daughter,; Miss Ada
Dolph, left town on Friday for
Sodus, Wayne county, N. Y., where
tomorrow, they will attend the wed
ding of Dr. B. V. E. Dolph and Miss
Harriette B. Snider. Port Jervis
Union.
M. G. Watt, E. B. Mills, H. H.
Jadwin, W. R. Wallace, C. E. Oliver,
RIdgway Lathrope and Al. Waters
of Carbondale, walked to Honesdale,
last Sunday leaving there at 9 a. m.
and arriving in this place at 2 p. m.
After luncheon at the Allen House,
they returned by train, feeling fine
after their sixteen-mile tramp.
Mrs. Jdssie B. Dolmetsch and
Henry Z. Russell, both of Hones
dale, were married in St. Luke's
church, Brooklyn, N. Y., by the
Kev. Henry C. Swentzel, D. D., on
Wednesday morning, Sept. 22d, and
sailed for Europe the same after
noon on the President Lincoln of
the Hamburg-American line, expect
ing to be absent about six weeks.
Twenty-five cents worth of sage
seed will furnish about 1,000 plants.
Enough sage may be picked the first
year to pay for all the labor of
sowing and picking the sage. Early
in the spring the plants should be
removed, set In rows three feet apart
one way and half that distance the
other. If the plants are planted in
good soil and properly cultivated,
they may be picked three times each
year for several years.
William Hamilton, alias W. H.
Hulse, is in the county jail, charged
with burglarizing the home of
Samuel H. Hulse, in Manchester
township, on Monday night. Hamil
ton entered Hulse's home by break
ing a window. He stole goods to
the value of about $15. Constable
J. W. Harford delivered his prisoner
over to Sheriff Braman Tuesday.
Hamilton was given a hearing be
fore Squire Kordnan.
Friday, the 24th inst. is the
day set' for the end of the world by
a sect known as the "Latter Reign
of the Apostolic Church." They
'claim that a great upheaval, will oc
cur at 10 o'clock a. m. whereby the
top crust of the earth will peel off,
carrying the wicked to destruction
and leaving the "elect" in undisput
ed possession of the world. A great
pumber of the elect are now as
sembled at Duxbury, Mass., waiting
for the cataclysm. In case this af
fair does not come off, we hope our
subscribers in arrears will remember
to remit.
Charles E. McArdle, for ten
years proprietor and manager of the
National Hotel, and laifge barn con
nected with same on Sixth street,
will again become the manager of
this popular hostelry. The present
lessees will withdraw on the 27th
of this month. Mr. McArdle filed
his application for a transfer of li
cense yesterday afternoon. Messrs.
Joseph Carlin and W. E. Martin will
have completed their two years'
lease In November. Mr. Carlin will
remain In Honesdale while Mr. Mar
tin wil go to Tunkhannock. Mr.
McArdle will repaint and paper the
National hotel throughout and ex
pects to renovate the barn. This
stand is one of the best known and
oldest stands In the town.
All the rase 24 for 25 cento.
Miss Louise Hardenbergh Is
temporarily Ailing the position of
organist at Grace church.
A bomb was .found within a
few feet of the platform where
Presidents Taft and Diaz are to
meet on Oct. 16.
A prize of $10.00 for the big
gest pumpkin and $5.00 for the next
largest will be given by 'the Wayne
County Agricultural society.
The Misses Mame Kelly, Anna
Lynott, and Etta Fuerth, milliners
for Katz Bros, large department
store, have returned from a few
days spent In the metropolis in the
Interest of Katz Bros.
William Campbell, of Equlnunk,
who was found guilty of assault
upon his wife, at a previous court,
and who was released on probation
by Judge Staples, under a new law
is again an inmate of the county
jail upon the old charge.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dorfllnger are
In the metropolis for the Hudson
celebration.
Charles Lassell, of the Aldenville
Cut Glass Works, Is In the metropo
lis on business.
Mr. and Mrs-. William H. Lane
attended the Brennan-Carey nuptials
in Carbondale Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay and
daughter, of Church street, spent
last week in Now York City.
Miss Marietta Russell of Church
street left Tuesday morning for an
extended tour of the continent.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Star
buck left for Brooklyn, N. Y., on
Tuesday, after an extended visit to
relatives here.
Miss Antoinette Brown, of Hones
dale, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Milton Lewis, on Salem ave
nue, Carbondale.
Miss Annie Ferrell of Carbondale,
Is assisting at the Bell Telephone of
fice, during tho absence of Miss
Georglana Martin.
Mrs. Arthur W. Brown and
daughters, Waneta and Marie, of
Starrucca, were registered at the
Allen House yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Spettlgue, Jr.,
returned Wednesday evening after a
ten days' trip to Syracuse, Buffalo,
Detroit and New York.
Judge A. T. Searle and wife left
Tuesday for Danvers, Mass., to visit
the former's mother, who has been
seriously ill for some time
William H. Krantz, of tae Hones
dale Footwear Co., left Tuesday
for Boston and other leather points
in the eastern states on business.
Mrs. C. L. Whitney, of Eleventh
street, left Wednesday for New
York to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Charles S. Penwarden, in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The Misses Emma and Grace
Brown, of Park street, spent Tues
day with Mrs. Carrie Demming who
is in Dr. Reed Burns' hospital at
Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Daniels, of Scran
ton, who have been visitlne relatives
at Bradford, Pa., spent yesterday
at the home of Charles L. Bassett on
East street.
Mrs. Emma G. Secor solicits sub
scriptions for the Ladies' Home Jour
nal, Saturday Evening Post, Deline
ator, Woman's Home Companion
and other periodicals.
Miss Maggie Griffin, of the post
office, has returned from New York,
after spending part of her vacation.
She will leave for Scranton in a few
days for a visit to her sister.
M. E. Griffin, of New York, who
is employed in the hall of records
in that city, returned to the Me
tropolis Tuesday, after visiting his
mother on Lower Main street.
Mrs. Henry Hartung, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. William F.
Briggs of Tenth street, left Monday
morning for Scranton on a visit to
the former's son, Howard, in Green
Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gelbert, ac
companied by the latter's sister,
Reglna, left Tuesday morning for
Hawley, where they will be the
guests of George Teeter of that place
on an outing to Blooming Grove.
Milton Russell and sister. t..
cllle, left Tuesday to resume their
siuaies at their respective colleges,
the former going to Fessenden Col
lege in West Newton, Mass., and the
latter to Lassell Seminary, Auburn
dale, Mass.
H. M. Lavo, of Dallas, Tex., who
lived In Bethanv thlrtv
and who has resided in Texas ever
since, is on a visit to relatives and
friends here. He is one of nine
children of Brooks Lavo's family of
Bethany, all living.
Marriogo Licenses Issued.
To "William Veaux, of Moscow, and
Miss Nettle Wheeler, of Sterling.
To Edward Davis, Atco, and Miss
Rena Van Gordon, MUanvllle.
To Edward C. Guthell, White
Mills, and Miss Winnie Lefturich,
Indian Orchard.
AfUr Cook' Mount MoKlnby Ateent.
Tacoma, Wash., Sept 21. Attorney
J. A. Ashton of this city has been re
tained by a New York law firm to
obtain sworn Information possible re
garding the disputed ascent of Mount
McICinlov bv Dr. K'rolort.v A rwvii-
The Information is wanted by Peary
uuueruais.
Please remember the ureat fair
in October. Not many days now
and then .we will all be there.
"Father sent me over to borrow
your paper; he only wants to read
it." "Tell him I'm coming over to
borrow his breakfast; I only want
to eat It."
Deer on Street.
Residents of Liberty street, New
burgh, were surprised to see a fe
male deer strolling leisurely down
that thoroughfare one day last week,
and some of them rubbed their eyes
and looked up Into the sky, expect
ing that perhaps they might see an
airship, too, says the Union. The
animal came off the VanDuser prop
erty, and no one seemed to know to
whom it belonged. It was about
four feet high and a splendid speci
men. Hints for Stock Owners.
An easy way to fight lice is to
drive down posts In the yard; wind
an old. bran sack soaked in crude
kerosene about it and let the hogs
do the rest.
The next time you run up against
a contrary hog that refuses to go
through a chute into the wagon,
try the following plan: Clap a feed
basket over his head, and he will
back anywhere you want him to go.
By a little maneuvering you can
have the hog In the wagon before he
knows It.
Do not sell a faithful, worn-out
horse to a pedler. Five dollars Is
usually the most ho will give for
a horse, and few men would care
to be kept awake at nights by dis
turbing thoughts of how they came
by tho flvo dollars.
Man Killed on Eric.
Tracy Shannon, twenty-eight yenrs
of age, was hit by a train on tho Erie
railroad, near Klmhnlls, at an early
hour Tuesday, his right arm being
so badly lacerated that when he
was found at 3 o'clock he was near
ly dead from loss of blood. He was
conscious and was able to inform
tho train men who found him that
he was a stonecutter on his way to
Hawley and that he had friends liv
ing in Blnghamton.
After being treated at Kimballs,
Shannon was sent to Scranton, ar
riving there at 5:30. He was con
veyed at once to the State hospital
where his right arm was amputated.
Ho died immediately after the opera
tion. When Shannon arrived In
Scranton he was so weak from ex
posure and loss of blood that it was
seen that he could not survive, the
arm being crushed into a pulp. The
remains were taken from the hospi
tal to the morgue of Jordan &
Walsh on Wyoming avenue, where
they were prepared for burial.
The undertakers in charge of the
body sent a telegram to the chief of
police of Blnghamton, notifying him
of Shannon's death and requesting
him to make Inquiries as to the
man's relatives, If he had any In
that city.
HYMENEAL.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss
Winnie Leferich of Indian Orchard
and Edward C. Guthiel, of White
Mills, were married at the Grace
Episcopal rectory. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. L. Whlt
taker. Mr. and Mrs. Guthiel will
reside in White Mills at which place
the groom is employed.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Inch, of S7 Spring street, Carbon
dale, was the scene of a very pretty
nuptial event Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. 21st, when Ada Gertrude Good
enough, of Girdland, was united in
marriage to Rolland B. Moore, a
newspaper man of Elizabeth, N. J.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Charles Lee, D. D., pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, in
the presence of only the Immediate
friends of the contracting parties.
The home was beautifully decorated.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Luverne Goodenough, of
Mlllerville, Pa., and T. J. Milton
Van Duyne, of Elizabeth, N. J., was
best man.
After a wedding dinner and recep
tion Mr. and Mrs. Moore left on a
short wedding trip. They will be
at home after Oct. 25th, at 181 Madi
son Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.
The groom is employed on the
Evening Times of that city. The
guests from a distance were Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Goodenough and grand
daughter, Merle Walter, Gager Gird
land, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore
and daughter, Florence, New Brit
ain, Conn., Dr. and Mrs. Tompkins
and son, Robert, Ocean Grove, New
Jersey, Mrs. S. S. Robinson and son
Roscoe, and Alma Adams, Dyberry,
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Budd and daugh
ter Ruth, Beach Lake, Mrs. F. V.
Carr, John Boyd and Mary Good
nough, Honesdale, Miss Florence L.
Goodnough, Hammonton, N. J., and
Hiram Inch and daughter Ruth of
Waymart.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald died at
her home on East Extension street
Wednesday afternoon. Deceased
was fifty-nine years of age. She
was born in Honesdale. She Is sur
vived by the following children:
Charles C. and William F. of Hones
dale, Thomas A. and Edward of
Pittsburg, Mrs. Daniel Dulgg, of
Scranton, and Miss Julia, of Nor
walk, Conn; also the following sis
ters: Mrs. Julia McGarry, Mrs. E.
J. McNally, and Miss Louise Coyne
of Scranton, Mrs. P. J. Olyphant of
Manahawken, N. J and Mrs. F. M.
McGown, of Honesdale. The fun
eral will be held this (Friday) morning.
Important Time Tablo Changes on
tho Erie Railroad.
Honesdale Branch trains 102 and
130 will leave Honesdale earlier
than at present.
Train 115 will leave Lackawaxen
12:35 p. m., arriving In Honesdale
at 1:40 p. m.
Saturday only, train 205 leaves
Hawley earlier.
Train 129 will leave White Mills
and East Honesdale earlier.
Further details will be found in
time-tables. Secure one from the
agent.
Closing Dntes in Different Leagues.
National League, Oct. 7.
American League, Oct. 4.
American Association, Sept. 27.
Eastern League, Oct. 6.
Southern League, Sept. 18.
Pacific Coast League, Oct. 31.
Western League, Sept. 28.
Northwestern League, Oct. 3.
Three-I League, Sept. 26.
Central Association, Sept. 19.
Legal blanks at Tho Citizen office.
LIVERY. Fred. G. Rlckard has re
moved his liverv establishment from
corner Church street to Whitney's Stone
Barn.
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl
LYRIC THEATRE
BENI. H. MTR1CH,
Lessee & Manager.
AFTERNOON nt 3:15
SATURDAY
EVENING at 8:15
"MALONEY'S
WEDDING
DAY"
Three Act Musical Comedy
Interjpiersed wt, Specialties.
Fourteen Musical Numbers.
Pretty chorus. Kunny Comedians, Mirth
ful Mimics, Sliit'lnt; and Dancing.
- - matislt. - Children, 10c.
Adults, 20c.
- kvi:.ni.vo. 15"25--3j and 50c.
ar-Dlasrani opens at the box office at 9
a. in. Saturday. Sept. 23.
LYRIC THEATRE
BENI. H, DITTO, - - LESSEE"a?JB MANAGER
One Night Only rtPfJT ft-jf
MONDAY Otr 1,11
JOSEPH M. WEBBER Presents
a Play of Modem Life
The
Climax
By EDWARD LOCKE.
Greatest Play in Years.!
PRICES 35-50-75-$!. $1.50
a- SEAT SALE opens at the box office
at Ua. m Saturday, September2oth.
Sept, 25
store if only for the pleasurefof seeing these
Handsome New Dress Goods
YOU simply cannot afford to miss the
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.
Our Store will be Closed Saturday, Sept. 25th,
until 6 o'clock P. M.
KATZ BROS.
REPORT OP THE CONDITION
OF THE
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY, PA,
At tho close of business, Sept. 1, 1800,
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $ 189,231 29
Overdrafts.secured and unsecured 49 70
U. S. Jlonds to secure circulation. 65,000 00
Premiums on U. S. Bonds 2,800 00
Ronds, securities, etc 1,352,429 31
Ranking-house, turniture and fix
tures 40,000 00
Due from National Banks (not
Reserve Agents) 3,772 75
Due from State Ranks and Bank
ers... 427 85
Due from approved reserve
aecnts 175,744 64
Checksand other cash Items,.., 3.715 43
Notes of other National Ranks.. 315 00
I ractlonal paper currency, nick
els and cents 235 59
Lawful Money Rescrvo In Rank,
viz: Specie $87,462 60
, Legal tender notes 6,253 00- 03,715 50
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circu
lation) 2,750 00
Due from U. S. Treasurer,, other
than 5 per cent, redemption, fund
Total $1,920,207 07
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $ 150,000 00
Surplus fund 150,000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid 73.668 69
Notional Rank notes outstanding 54.400 00
State Rank notes outstanding.... 900 00
Duo to other National Ranks 1,982 59
Due to State Ranks and Rankers 74128
Individual deposits subject to
check.. $1,463,134 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 Nono
Notes ond bills redlscounted Nono
Rills payable, Including certlll
cates of deposit for money bor
rowed None
Liabilities other than those abovo
stated Nono
Total $1,920,207 07
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss.
I, E. K. Turrkv, Cashier of the above
named Rank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to tho best of my
knowledge and belief.
, E. V. Torrey, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Oth day of Sept. 1909.
W. H. STONE. N. P.
Correct-attest:
II. Z. Kitbsei.1.. )
Homer Greene, Directors.
Louis J. Dorfli.nqer, ) ?2w4
ONE OF THE
MANY STYLES
-r4 . V.V,
NEW AUTUMN SUIT
For Ladles. Misses and Juniors.
New Long Coats, Separate Jackets
and Imported Cloaks.
Menner & Go's Store,
Dress Goods
this fall show a marvel
ous variety of beautiful
styles and patterns. We
want you to come to our
Wmii
iii
'11! lip