TI1E CITIZHN, AVKbNtiSDAY, JAN. 20, 1010.
i CENT A WORD COLUMN!
AVE CAN SAVES YOU big money
If you wish n Fire and Burglar Proof
Safe. Write or call and bo astonish
ed nt Uib saving. WYMAN W. KIM
BLE. lino2
AVANTEI) A Smoother to do acid
work part of the time. Experience
required. Clinton Cut Glass Co.,
Aldenvllle, Pa. Ctf.
ATTENTION! Tho Klinblo plan
ing mill Is always ready to piano
mntch and rip lumber of any kind.
Also estlmato on cabinet work, WY
MAN W. KIMBLE. lwo2
YOU WILL FIND tho largest lino
of sleighs, prices right, at E. T.
Smith's. 1120 Church street, Honcs
dnle, Pa. 99cl8.
FOK SALE A heating stove, in
good condition, suitable for olllco or
house. Inquire of Mrs. II. Wilson,
307 Fifteenth street. 89tf.
LOCAL MENTION.
The Civics class of the Hnwley
High school attended the session of
court on Friday last. Prof. Creasy
chaperoned tho students.
Jno. E. Richmond left on he
Erie train for Connecticut by the
way of Now York to attend the fun
eral of a nonagenarian uncle.
The Bev. II. B. Coenan, pastor
of St. John's Lutheran Evangelical
church, has tendered his resignation
to take place on May 1, 1910.
Mrs. E. B. Wood fell Monday
evening on the ice in front of her
house hurting her left arm and
fracturing her thigh. Dr. Powell
is in attendance.
Jno. H. Torrey, of Now York
City and Edwin F. Torrey, Jr., of
Clinton, N. Y., are both in town hav
ing been summoned on account of
the illness of their father.
Protection Engine Co. No. 3
received their new hose cart on Sat
urday and same has been equipped
with hose and the necessary appli
ance for active and immediate use.
A card party under the aus
pices of the S. P. C. A. will be given
in Lyric Hall on Friday evening,
Jan. 2Sth, at S o'clock. Everybody
welcome. Tickets, 50c, on sale
at O. T. Chamber's drug store.
The funerals of Mrs. Gress
mnnn, aged 70, and her sister, Miss
Loretta Menke, aged C9, who died
last week, were held from the Lu
theran church on Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Coenan of
ficiating. These two sisters having
lived all their lives together, died
within a few hours of each other and
were burled In the same grave. In
terment was made in the Lutheran
cemetery.
The Republican caucus met
Saturday evening at the town hall.
Thirty-eight votes were polled. The
following candidates were nominat
ed Town council, S. T. Ham and
John Seltz; school directors, T. B.
Clark and Joshua A. Brown; justice
of the peace, Robert A. Smith; as
sessor, Frank J. Varcoe; auditor,
Frank Truscott; judge of election,
Jno. T. Boyd; Inspector of election,
William H. Bader.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Suy
dam held a " Continental " reception
on Friday evening last at their resi
dence on Ninth street. Those pres
ent, wore tho costumes of their an
cestors. The costumes together with
house decorations, and illuminations,
presented a very pretty picture. Tho
evening was enjoyed by the many
present, among whom we noted:
Mesdames Durland, Holmes, J. T.
Fuller, Penniman, Whitney, Bent
ley, Lambert. Dorfllnger, Whlttaker,
Menner. of Honesdalc; Mesdames
Martin and W. F. Suydam, Jr., of
Hawley. Misses Fuller, Torrey, Jad
wln and Conger of Honcsdale, and
the Misses Dorfllnger of White
Mills.
The use of dynamite on Park
Lake every year, Is beginning to
alarm property owners whose prop
erty is close to the river, and there
is contemplated a meeting of all
interested to make a vigorous pro
test against the use of tills explosive,
to tho extent of damaging their
buildings. Tho Wayne Hotel and
brick factories are tho principal
sufferers and unless this method of
i lea ring the river of Ice Is changed,
the town will have a bill of damages
to pay which will bo a burden to tho
taxpayers. A few more experiences
like we had on Saturday and wo
will bo compelled to record the col
lapsing of somo of tho brick build
ings In that section of our town.
- D. AV. Hull, of Waymart, ono of
our progressive farmers, was pre
vailed upon when a delegate to the
Horticultural Convention which met
at Tunkhannoek, to mako an effort
to organize a Horticultural Society
In AVayne county. The prevailing
opinion among experts who are fa
miliar with tho fine flavor and tho
splendid keeping qualities of AVayne
county apples, Is, that a society of
this kind would have a tendency to
increase tho acreage of fruit grow
ing In this county. The hilly, stony,
good grass growing character of our
soil offers wonderful opportunities
to U10 careful farmer along this
line. There Is a mulched orchard
near Plttston, tho owners of which
aro now marketing apples at 12.25
per bUBhel box. AVhy not AVayne
farmers do just as well? Those
who aro In favor of forming a Hor
ticultural society In this county
kindly send names to D. AV. Hull,
AVaymart, or AV, H. Bullock, Hones
dale; that some action may be taken.
A P. Trautwoln has been elected
president of the Scrnnton Engineers
Club. They contemplate building
a club houso in tho near futurp.
A Mock Trial will bo held nt tho
Methodist Episcopal church on Fri
day, Jan. 29th, at 8 nv in. Admis
sion ID cents. Everybddy welcome.
Thd' meat boycott Is spreading
rapidly all over tho country and Is
making a loss to the retail butchers
who are Innocent parties to the rise
In prices.
The Methodist church choir
will repeat tho Christmas music
rendered at their church on Decem
ber 26th, next Sunday evening.
Everybody Invited.
Tennis will be in wnltlng nt
Erk Bros, store, Wayne Hotel, and
Henry Freuiid's store on Thursday
evening, Jan. 27th, from 7:15 to
7:30 to enrry all who wish to at-1
tend the annunl donation tendered
the Rev. J. B. Cody at Bethany.
Tho Men's nnnual oyster sup
per for the benefit of tho Seelyvllle
Fire Co. will be held at tho Seely
vllle Chapel on Thursdny, Feb. 3,
1910. Flsst tables will bo ready at
5:30 p. in., and rigs will be at Hotel
Wayne at 5 o'clock p. in. Price
of slipper 35 cents.
A comet can be seen about 5:30
p. m. In tho west when the sky is
clear. It has a tall that appears to
i be about Ave feet long to us earthly
mortals. This Is not Halley's comet
which Is travelling nt tho rate of two
million miles per day, and hns not as
yet come within tho rnnge of our
vision.
Col. Eugene S. Handrick, a re
tired merchant of Tunknannock,
Pa., died at his home on Friday
morning of acute asthma. Col. Han
drick wns a prominent G. A. R.
man, and was well known by many
veterans In Wayno county. He also
was a prominent member of the Ma
sonic Order. Tho funeral took place
on Sunday under the auspices of the
F. & A. M. He was 08 years of age.
Last week the War Depart
ment made a detail of army ofllcers
to inspect the National Guard of
Pennsylvania. The 13th regiment
will be Inspected by Lieutenant
Edgar S. Strayer, of the 23d Infan
try. The inspection of Company E
has been fixed for Thursday even
ing, of this week, Jan. 27th.
Mrs. Horace Marsh, of Elm
City, was pleasantly surprised . on
Friday evening by a number of her
friends who came to help her cele
brate her birthday. A very pleas
ant evening was spent, and after
dainty refreshments were served,
Mrs. Marsh was presented with a
handsome couch cover, in remem
brance of the occasion.
At the last report, Mr. Edwin F.
Torrey, who has been sick with
pneumonia, is Improving and shows
evidence of a rapid recovery. Mr.
Torrey is our oldest, native born
citizen, having been born In Hones
dale seventy-nine years ago. He
has always resided here and has been
active In business enterprises which
have brought material prosperity to
our borough.
The ice went out of the Lacka
waxen at Honesdalo on Saturday
without doing any damage, although
at one time it looked as if history
would repeat itself and another over
flowing of river banks would occur.
The water had risen until Park St.
was overflowing, but Commissioner
Weidner by the use of dynamite,
created a channel which soon car
ried away Ice and water.
.The Democratic caucus met In
the town hall on Saturday evening.
Sixteen votes were polled for the
following candidates: School Di
rectors, R. M. Stocker and Win. T.
Mooro; town council, C. A. McCarty
and John Stegner; assessor, F. J.
A'arcoe; justice of the peace, R. A.
Smith; auditor, John A. Kimble;
judge of election, Theodore Herbert;
inspector, Thomas Gallagher.
On tho 17th Inst, a very destruc
tive fire occurred in Philadelphia.
The "Holllngsworth," situated at
4313-15 AValnut street, was totally
destroyed. This was the home of
Miss Minnie Seoly well known to
many people In and near Honcsdale.
Fortunately Miss Seely was away
from home during tho Are and thus
escaped all danger, but unfortunate
ly all her possessions were destroyed.
Judge A. T. Searle has been
called to Scranton.to preside tem
porarily over the Court of Common
Pleas, to relieve Judge Edwards.
Judge Searle has the reputation
among the Scranton bar as being
very capable and quick In reaching
an equitable decision. His ability to
grasp the most dlflicult problems in
law, has earned for hi in a roputation
that Judges who have worn tho
ermine for many years could bo
proud of.
The commltteo appointed by tho
Business Men's Association to take
up tho matter of a better supply of
coal for Honesdalo, while they have
not made any formal report to the
Association, havo mado It known
that tho D. & II. authorities gavo
them a cordial and very painstaking
hearing and that a very thorough
going over the situation was had to,
their satisfaction. They aro freo to
confess that the blamo is not all duo
to tho railroad company but that
other conditions over which the
railroad has not absolute control
have Intervened. The committee are
satisfied that the understanding
which nqw exists between tho rail
road company and the committee,
and which was the result of their
conference, will give Honcsdale next
season all tho coal they need, at a
time when tbey need It, and that
.any other grievance that -may arise
will-bo speedily adjusted.
Born, to Mr. -and Mrs. Munson
"MCDormOtt, on Saturday, a son.
Fobrunry 9th la the beginning
of Lent; Easter Sunday falls on
March 27th.
Our former policeman, Mr.
John Drum, of Now York, was a
caller nt our olllce on Tuesday:
Joseph Boyd, our ex-county
treasurer, passed through town on
his way to attend his mother's fun
eral. Zenns Russell, son of II,
Russell, president of the NntlonnI
Bank, Is the proud father of a big
boy. Congratulations!
Miss Cnrollno Petersen, presi
dent of our Improvement Society,
having undergone an operation at a
private hospital In New York City,
is recovering from same very nicely.
Henry Uttegg and Mrs. Minnie
Rlehm were united In marrlnge to
day (Wednesday) at the Lutheran
parsonage by tho Rev. Dr. Coennn.
There will be a box social and
candy snlo at the Seelyvllle Bchool
house on Friday evening, Jan. 28th,
for tho benefit of the Library fund.
Hurrah! Hurrah! A Chicago
dispatch says tho price of sirloin
steaks has dropped to 1 5 cents a
pound. Let her drop. We nro no
friend of high price beef.
The Amity Club had a pinoclijb
soclnl on Inst Thursday evening.
Miss Mnry Bodle was awarded tho
ladles' present, a cut glass dish
while Georgo Nicholson carried away
the gentleman's prize a box of
cigars.
A. W. Dickson, one of Scrnnton's
most prominent and a former resi
dent of Honcsdale, suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis a week ago, and
wo aro glad to announce that ho Is
now Improving and is in a fair way
to a complete recovery.
A. E. Gilpin, of Hawley, who
signs as Captain of the Hawley High
School Basket Ball team, sends us
notice of a game on Friday, Jan.
28th, at 4 p. m., at the Hawley
High school gymnasium, between
the Honesdalo and Hawley High
school teams.
Mrs. Margaret Bettcher died
Friday morning at Narrowsburg, N.
Y. She was born in Wittenberg,
Germany, anu was in her 84th year.
Funeral from the Lutheran church
at Honcsdale on Tuesday at one
o'clock. Interment in Lutheran
cemetery; Rev. Dr. Coenan officiat
ing. Dr. Harry Many, of Tyler Hill,
while operating on a patient, re
ceived a slight abrasion of the finger
which resulted in blood poisoning,
which called for Immediate and very
careful attention. AVe understand
that the progress of the trouble has
been healed and that the Doctor is
now rapidly overcoming same.
The Senior Loyal Legion will
meet In the Sunday school room of
the Methodist church on Thursday
evening, January 27th, at 7:30. At
the close of the regular meeting
there will be a "Swap Social."
Everyone whp comes bring some
thing to swap; also bring a dime. A
piece will be given the person who
finds the greatest number of articles
on the two sides of the dime.
Judge Ralph B. Little, of Mont
rose, Judge of the Susquehanna
county courts, presided at our court
last week and his manner .of pro
cedure, his courtesy to the members
of the bar, and the agreeableness in
which he performed every duty,
earned for him the encomium of all
who were interested in the court
proceedings. Although a young
man Judge Little had all the astute
ness and clearness of decision that
comes with years of experience.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. Minor, of AVaymart,
spent Saturday In town.
Thomas Mangen, of Hawley, was a
visitor In town yesterdny.
Miss Laura Cortrlght Is spending
a few days In New A'ork city.
Silas MacMulIen and wife, of Car
bondalc, spent Sunday In town.
George Foster, of Hawley, spent
Saturday and Sunday In town.
Henry Foster, of Toledo, spent
tho latter part of tho week here.
Edward McCracken spent tho lat
tor part of the week In Scranton.
Leonard Beurket has returned
from a business trip to New A'ork.
Paul Loris, of Scranton, was a
business caller in town on Saturday
last.
Emnnuel Freoman has returned
from a business trip to New A'ork
City.
Edward Fasshauer of Carbondale,
spent Sunday at his Honcsdale
home.
Postmaster Allen 1b again at his
post after an Illness of ten days or
more.
Harry Williams, of Scranton,
spent Sunday with Honesdalo
friends.
Miss Helen AVard returned on
Sunday from a visit with Scranton
friends.
Miss Pearl Murray returned Mon
day from a visit at her home In
Scranton.
Mrs. M. Leo Braman and Mrs. E.
W. Burns were visitors in Scranton
on Saturday,
Frank AVhite, of Mt. Pleasant,
has beon spending a few days with
Honesdalo friends.
George Spettlgue left Monday
morning for a short business -trip
through tho valley.
John RIefier and sister Dorothy
were Scranton visitors the latter
pnrt of tho week.
Mr. nnd Mrs., Edward Lindsay
spent sevoral days at tho poultry
show In Scrnnton,
Andrew Patton, of Carbondale,
spent Saturdny and Sunday with
Honesdalo relatives.
John Morgan returned to his homo
In Cnrbondalo Monday after a short
visit with Trlerids here.
MIbs Edith Swift and MIbb Anna
Seaman, teachers In the High school,
spent Sunday In Scrnnton.
.t. N. Nlland of tho 1. C. S., re
turned to Scrnnton Snturday after a
brief business trip here.
F. A. Jenkins nnd Joseph A.
Bodle, Jr., have returned from n
business trip to Scrnnton.
Miss Mnblo Hoyle, of Cnrbon
dale, was tho guest of Honesdalo
friends tho lntter part of tho week.
Fred Bunnell nnd wife, of Chi
cago, havo been spending n few days
with the former's mother on Court
street.
Mrs. Wnr. H. Hnwken and daugh
ter, Lactea, of East street, returned
home Mondny from a few days' visit
In the Lackawannn valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Richards
and daughter returned homo the first
of tho week from a short sojourn
with .Mrs. Richards' parents nt
Wllkes-Barre.
Horaco Lyons, during his stay in
Honesdalo, expects to take up the
study of taxidermy. Among those
interested in this lino of .work is
Max Denhardt. Tho latter's work
has made an impression upon Mr.
Lyons.
OBITUARY.
BOYD Elizabeth Jane Mitchell,
widow of the late Hon. T. A. Boyd,
died at her home, In Boyd's Mills, on
Saturday last, aged 79 years. She
was born In 1830 and married Mch.
7, 1849. She had twelve children,
five of whom survive her. She lost
five children, who died within a per
iod of sixteen dnys of diphtheria.
Two children died In Infancy. The
Boyd family have beon prominent In
Damascus township. One of the sur
viving sons was Treasurer of AVayne
county, and Is now In business In
the northern part of the State, Thos.
A'. Is General Manager of tho Hones
dale division of the Consolidated
Telephone Co. The other children,
Charles, and Mrs. C. E. Clark, are at
home, and Mrs. Arthur Noble at
Calkins. The funeral took place
on Tuesday, Jan. 25th. Interment
at Union church.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Twenty-five Years of Married
Life for Mr. and Mrs. Alba
F. Hine.
One of the most model, up-to-date
and happy events that Orson has
ever witnessed was the celebration
of the twenty-fifth nnniversary of
the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Alba
F. Hine on Tuesday evening, Jan.
18th, nt their beautiful home ab that
place. The bride looked very charm
ing in a silver gray silk dress with
beaded trimmings to match. Tho
groom was attired in a suit of
brown. The bridesmaid (now Mrs.
Irvln Lee, but twenty-five years ago
Miss Belle Hine), was also at
tired In a gray suit with white trim
mings. The groom's present to his
wife was a handsome diamond ring,
which adorned her linger during the
evening. As the guests arrived,
they first visited the dressing-room
then proceeded to the reception
room where 09 guests were receiv
ed by the bride and groom. After
congratulations, they passed Into the
parlor where they were seated. Tho
dining room was very prettily trim
med with evergreens, white carna
tions and silver tlnsll; the tlnsll was
draped around the table and ex
tended from each corner of the table
to the ceiling directly over the cen
ter of the table. A handsome jardl
nler containing twenty-five white
carnations, stood in the center of
the table. On the sideboard were
twenty-live lighted candles, and In
the arch, trimmed with evergreens,
were tho numbers 1885 1910 In
silver. The guests were seated
around the dining room in a circle,
entirely encircling the dining table,
with tho bride and groom at tho
head of the circle; and seateu at tho
right of tho bride was the brides
maid and her husband, and others,
until tho twenty-five were seated,
when the waitresses, Misses Grace
Hall, Sara Whipple, Rota Lee, Evla
Walling and Pauline Ludwlg began
the serving of the courses, with "first
chicken salad, pickles, olives, sand
wiches, and coffee The second
course consisted of threo kindB of
cake and Ice cream, followed by
tho third courso of oranges and
grapes. The chain, were then va
cated and the rest were served In
llko manner. Tho presents wore
very costly nnd numerous, consist
ing of a largo assortment of silver
waro, cut glass, Chlnn, nnd somo
silver dollars.
Tho guests from out of town
were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Vandon
berg, of AVcst Davenport, N, A'.;
Soloiunn Walling, Portlnndvillq, N.
A'.; .Airs. AVm. Rnlnhnrd, Mrs. J. M.
Hine, nnd N. F. Hlno, nil of Scran
ton; Mrs. Georgo Ludwlg, son Wal
lace and daughter Juliette, nnd Miss
Pauline Ludwlg, of Curbondale,
.Mrs. Alvlra Tallman Box, of AVIn
wood, and Harry Spoor of Carbon
dale. Owing to the heavy rain, tho day
pervious, sevoral of tho Invited
guests were unable to be present on
account of the condition of tho
roads, and several 'phono messages
of regret woro received during tho
evening. Much credit is ('.uo Miss
Pauline Ludwlg of Carbondulo, who
was the lady In charge.
A QUEST.
A REMARKABLE HUNAAVAY.
The Horses Became Frightened nnd
Unmanageable.
On Sunday morning nbout 9:30
o'clock, Just before tho arrival of
tho D. & H. train, tho trneks of that
railroad woro monopolized .by n
runaway team, and tho lives of sov
cral peoplo were Jeopardized. Mrs.
James Mullen, her dnughtor, Allco,
and son, Leo, started from their
farm, Which is situated nbout n mile
and a half above Seelyvlllo, with a
team nnd n light bob-sleigh, con
taining two cans of milk, which they
Intended to lenve at Borden's milk
station nt East Honesdalo, and then
go to church. They had proceeded
as far as tho Wilbur placo at Seely
vllle when tho horses became fright
ened and unmanageable find the oc
cupants of tho sleigh were .thrown
out while tho team continued on
their way at a breakneck speed.
As they reached the tracks of tho
D. & II. railroad they took posses
sion or same and continuing their
mad flight over the ties they headed
for Honesdalo. Just before reach
ing tho bridge which spans the
Lackawaxen river near the T. B.
Clark & Co.'s factory, they were in
tercepted by Andrew Cowles, who
placed himself directly in the way
of tho runaways, compelling them
to swerve over to tho old gravity
track vhlch follows tho west bank
of the Lackawaxen. This net of
Cowles without a doubt prevented
the destruction of horses and sleigh,
for had they reached the bridge they
would have been destroyed; as It
was they mannged to keep between
the rails until they were stopped at
Honcsdale. One horse wns , badly
bruised and the other had a shoe
torn off by the ties. One milk can
and Its contents were missing while
the sleigh was badly damnged. The
occupants of the sleigh were all
badly scratched as they were thrown
upon the Icy roadway. Mrs. Mullen,
when picked up, was unable to
speak owing to the fright and in
juries received. Another son of Mr.
Mullen came down to Honesdale
and brought the team home. Con
sidering the teams' flight, tho route
they travelled over the railroad, Mr.
Mullen Is to be congratulated that
the lives of his family were spared
and that no greater damage was in
curred by the team. Mr. Cowles'
timely Intervention In preventing
the team taking the course they
were hended for, and swerving them
over to what proved a less danger
ous course, was a factor in saving
the team from total destruction.
HONESDALE COULDN'T WIN.
Basket Ball Team Here Defeated by
the Score of 118 to 2i.
On Friday evening of last week
the strong Wilkes-Barre High School
Basket Ball team journeyed to this
placo and defeated the local High
school live in a hotly contested
game by the score of 28 to 21. The
visitors showed up strong In every
department of the game. The locals
deserve much credit for keeping
their opponent's score as little as
It was. Hoover, of the visitors, dis-
lars ?
I $ Doll
Asa matter ol Duslncss we earnest
ly solicit the accounts of Individuals or
Firms, either for Savings or Checking
Accounts.
t: a z
A FRIEND OF THE
Farmer, Mechanic, Merchant,
Manufacturer, Laborer and
Professional man
t: xx tt
Money loaned to parties having reliable
backing.
n t: :;
Safe deposit boxes for rent in our fire
proof vault.
n a H
When in Honeedale do not fail to give us
a call at the corner of Tenth and Main street.
j $ Farmers & Mechanics Bank $ j
D. & H. CO. TlflE TABLE
A.M.I
A.M.
BUN
AM
AM
l'.M.I
BUN
h :w
. iv oo
10 00
10 00
4 30
U 05
Albany ....
.. DhiL'liamtoii .
A.M.1
10 00
2 15
12 30
8 30,
I 15
Philadelphia .
1 20
2 os
7 23
8 13
4 40
5 30
1 20
2 08
7 10
7 55
. Wllkes-linrro.
....Scranton....
P.M,
A.M.
P.M,
P.M.
A.M.
I.V
6 40
5 60
9 05
!l 15
U 10
9 3d
8 20
I! 30
0 34
0 62
2 05
H 45
865
8 50
U 18
Carbondale..,.
...Lincoln Avenue..
Whites
Farvlew
Cunaan
.... Lake Lodore ...
Waymart
Kttne
Steene ,,
l'rompton
Fortenla
Seelyvllle
llonesitalo ....
2 15
5 61
ti 11
2 10
2 37
2 43
2 49
2 62;
2 57
2 51),
3 0.1
3 07
3 10
3 15
(J 17
8 23
9 42
0 68
9 24
9 48
7 01
9 29
9 32
0 37
9 39
9 43
9 47
9 60
963
0 61
707
7 13
7 1
7 20
8 32
U 33
U 39
G 43
9 57
10 OOl
10 01
10 m
7 21
rt 40
0 CO
10 n
7 27
10 13
7 31
P.M. A.M,
. P.M. P,M. A.M. Ar
played some clever basket ball
throwing, and Brown of AVllkes
Barre showed himself to be one of
the fastest Held players ever on tho
gymnasium floor. Jacobs and Brown
carried oft the honors for tho locals.
Following is tho line-up:
AVllkes-Bnrre. H. H.' S.
Brown Forward Brqwn
Malborn ....Forwnrd ....Mclntyro
Hoover ....Center ., Jacobs
Bloom Guard Freund
Hessell ... .Guard... HUler, Kelley
Baskets from field Brown 4,
Mnlcolm 1, Hoover 7, Hessell 1.
Brown 4, Freund, Htller 1, Jncobs
3, Mclntyre 1. Fouls Jncobs 1;
Brown, (W. B.) 2. Referee, Fin-nerty.
MKJJIT HAVE BEEN A BIG FIRE.
Something Wns the Mutter With tho
Klcctric Lights.
Honesdule might have had a seri
ous fire on .Monday night If circum
stances had been different. It was
about 9:30 o'clock, the hour of clos
ing the clothing store of Brcgstcln
Brothers, and It is tholr custom to
let one light burn nil night. Mr.
August'. Bregsteln was In charge
on Monday evening, and was about
to close for tho ovenlnc when the
j electric light, which hnngs In the
rear of the store, burnt off and com
i menccd to blaze. The flames fol
lowed the electric cord toward "the
celling and in a very short time
would have begun their de
structive work had Mr. Bregsteln
not been there. He succeeded in
putting out the fire, thus preventing
Honesdale from having a very de
structive conflagration.
HOW'S THIS?
We offer Ono Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by I nil's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorablo
In all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any ob
ligations made by his firm.
AValding, Klnnan & Marvin,
AVholesalo Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Prico 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggsts.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. Wireless Telegraphy in France.
Sportsmen In Franco are becoming
advocates of wireless telegraphy. Alter
carefully- watching for threo years
a kilometer's length of telegraph wire
In a district not overpopulated with
birds an observer has proved that
one and a half head of game, such as
partridges, pheasants, quail and so on,
aro Impaled yearly on every wlro of
this length in France, which means
a total all over the country of 40,000
annually. Many of the victims, espe
cially of the migratory kind, lose
their lives through nocturnal flights.
1
Cents.
HONESDALE BRANCH
P.M.
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2 00
12 40
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