THK CITIMlJf. KKIDAY, VJRIU 18, 1010. CENT A WORD COLUMN! KioioieieieiomoiOMaoie WANTED Foundry Stock Clerk; Kcady work and good wages to right narty. Apply to National Elevator & Machine Co., Honesdale, Pa, 12t2 WK CAN SAV15 YOU big money It you wish a Flro and Uurglar Proof Safo. Write or call and he astonlsh d at the saving. WYMAN W. KIM I1LK. lino2 ATTENTION! Tho Kimble plan ing mill Is always ready to plane match and rip lumber of any kind. Also estimate on cabinet work. WY 1AN W. KIMBLE. lmo2 FOIt SALE A heating stove, In good condition, suitable for offlco or house. Inquire of Mrs. H. Wilson, 307 Fifteenth street. SDtf. AUCTION SALE I will sell on Saturday, Fob. lath, at 1 o'clock p. at tho I'cnniman residence on hurch street, tho following house hold furniture: .Marble top bedroom suit complete, parlor suit, bureaus, fcnlr cloth sotteo, 2 refrigerators, kitchen cabinet, wardrobe, bedstead, Mattress and pillows, crockery, wash stand, set of chairs and extra chairs, two-foot extension table and lot of things not mentioned. Terms, cash. A. O. Make, Auctioneer. LOCAL MENTION. The Howell-Keith Stock com pany are greatly pleasing good-sized audiences at the Lyric this week. Chas. Hief Is about to apply for a patent on a house window, whereby either sash can be raised r lowered without touching the same. The February elections are now a thing of the past. Next Novem ber we will have a chance to vote for Governor, Congressman, State Senator, and Representative. "I suppose you carry a memen to of some sort in that locket of yours?" "Yes; It Is a lock of my husband's hair." "But your hus kand Is still alive!" "Yes, but his hair Is all gone." Tho Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodist young people will unite In a service in the Methodist League room Sunday evening to begin promptly at 7:30. A very Interest ing meeting Is being planned to which all nre cordially Invited. It takes a rich man to draw a check, a pretty girl to draw atten tion, a horse to draw a cart, a porous plaster to draw the skin, a toper to draw a cork, a free lunch to draw a rowd, and a well displayed adver tisement In this paper to draw trade. Miss Mary Barnes, who Hve3 about two miles from Honesdale on the Bethany road, waa greatly sur prised on Wednesday evening last by two Jolly sleigh loads of young people who camo to her home and save her a tin shower. The occasion was a merry one and nil left wish ing that there wero more tin showers to follow. A superstitious subscriber, who found a spider in his paper, wants to know If it is considered a bad omen. Nothing of the kind. The spider was just looking over the col umns of the paper to see what mer fthants' were not advertising so' that It could spin its web across his store door, and be free from disturb ance. The primaries for the fall elec tion are next In order on the politi cal calendar. They will be held in June. Delegates to the State con tention, members of the county committee, candidates for Congress man, State Senator and Representa tive to Legislature will be voted for. We have heard rumors of several andldates for the latter office, name ly: W. E. Perham, of Niagara; W. E. Ames and Al. Bishop of Hawley, W. Brock Lesher of Sterling and Buel Dodge of Honesdale. Honesdale will soon have an other Industry. The Jlonesdalo Union-Stamp Shoe Co. will be ln torporated March 15. The Incor porators are men who have a life knowledge of shoo manufacturing, but tho names of few of them ap pear on the application for a char ter Those named are George P. Ross, commissioners' clerk, H. M. Williams and W. J. Lane. The busi ness will be mnnaged by expert shoe manufacturers. There Is but J 10,000 of the stock for sale and half of that has already been taken. First Baptist Church: Services for worship at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject of morning sermon, "Tho Immediate and Personal Ef fect of a Revival." Sunday school nesslon at 11:45 o'clock. A special missionary program will bo render ed, The Young People's Society will attend a union meeting in the Meth odist church at C:30 p. m. The borough election resulted In a clean sweep for the Republi can ticket with tho exception of John K. Seltz for town councilman. Tho victory was due to tho fact that George Penwardon, Independent Republican, running on nomination papers, had tho support of the down town Domocrats, who, In splitting their tlcketB to voto for him, failed to give the balanco of their own ticket proper support, then causing the defeat of Charles McCarty for town councilman and R. M. Stocker and Wm. T. Moore for school di rectors. The Republicans bad 63 straight votes, and tho Democrats only 23, which is the emblem of the skldoo ticket. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, of West street, on Thursday afternoon a daughter. Tho Honesdale Stars will play the Susquehanna basket ball team nt Susquehanna some tlmo next Week The late James Mandcvlllc, of Sout hCanaan, served as a Corporal In Co. K, 17th Pa. Cavolry, during the Civil war. Regular services at tho Metho dist Episcopal church next Sunday. Preaching by the pastor morning and evening. Tho Republicans of Philadel phia made a clean sweep, electing uvery candidate on their ticket by unusually large majorities. The notice In our last Issue that Rev. II. G. Coenen would occupy tho pulpit of tho Presbyterian church on Sunday evening, was an error on our part. Rev. Coenen will oc cupy tho Lutheran pulpit while Dr. Swift will preach at the Presbyter Ian church on Sunday evening. John H. Reside, who died nt tho Hotel Wayne, on Monday afternoon, was an ex-member of Co. E, 144th N. Y. Volunteers, or better known ns the "Ellsworth Avengers." Hiram Townsend of Manchester town ship, a pensioner, was also a mem ber of tho same regiment, serving as a private In Co. K. Union Revival services begin at the Baptist church next Wednesday evening, Feb. 23rd. Regular ser vices will bo held In all the churches next Sunday morning and evening. During tho special services all the churches will hold their regular Sunday morning services, but will unite In the evening service. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Norman made Carbondale friends n recent visit. M. C. Rowland, of Kimbles, was n recent caller in Honesdale. Miss Edna Dlmock has returned from a visit with Scranton friends. Geo. W. Kimble, of White Mills, was a caller In town on Wednesday. John Bell, of Scranton, was a.busl ness caller In Honesdale yesterday. Joseph Krantz, of Carbondale, called on Maplo City friends yester day, j Mrs. George S. Spettlgue of East 1 street, is visiting relatives In Peck-1 vllle, Pa. J Paul Gardner, of Scranton, is ! spending a few days Here with his : father. Miss Nora L. Keen, of Keene, I spent Wednesday with Mrs. E. G. Secor. I Arthur La Valley played at a danco In Waymart on Wednesday I evening. i L. W. Kimble, of New Bedford, Conn., Is visiting Honesdale friends , and relatives. Lloyd Rosencrans returned yester- , day from a business trip in the In-1 terest of tho Wayne Cut Glass Co. 1 Edw. Gelsenheimcr, Jr., of Port j Jervls, N. Y., has accepted a post- j tton in tho draughting department of the National Elevator and Ala-' chine Co. ! RUINOUS WAS PLANNED. Peru and Ecuador Preparo to 8ettl i Boundary Ditputo by Armt, i Lima, Feb. 17. Preparations for war continue on the part of both Peru i and Ecuador. The trouble grows out of the boundnry dispute between the two countries. The only hope of foreign merchants Is that the United States will lnter vent and prevent hostilities, which would mean the absolute ruin of both Peru ami Ecuador. Will Buy I(J.11 from Ua. Th Toronto Street Hallway ad ministration has decided not to pro cure any more ateel rails In England, owlns to the delay In filling orders, causod by the uso of a type of rails dlf-erlne from those manufactured for the English market. Hereafter they will send order to the United States. Combustion of Zinc Dust. In a roc out article In a German paper Herr Paul Speler ahows that the spontaneous Ignition of zinc dust la out of the question when the ma terial Is properly packed. Wetting of the matorlal 1 also without dan ger. Ignition and explosion can only occur In the presence of air. Tha matter la of some Importance, Inas much as uteamahlp owners some time refuse to transport this mate rial, and fire underwriters have stringent regulations with rospeet to It History of thu Dime. That neat and lovable little coin, the dime, nun had a most useful his tory. As fur as we are aware It Is unique among the world's coins, hav ing no nearer equivalent than the English sixpence, which Is worth two cents more. It is one of the handiest of coins, being about as small as a silver piece can conveniently be. Be ing less in alxe and weight than the nickel, which la worth only half as much, It Is vastly more convenient to keep and honrd, and that Is ono rea son why It Is becoming extraordi nary scarce In spite of the fact that more dimes are now turned out of the mints than over before In the country's history. There la a rago for "dime banks," and some of these mechanical contrivances are so pret ty, so Ingenious and so alluring that they force people to save dimes who have no earthly occasion to do so. New York Mall. ELECTION RETURNS. (Continued from Pago 4.) (South Canaan Continued.) Assessor -H. L. Megarcl.t R,. & P., 87. Henry Baker, D, 106. Auditor Julian Swingle, R. & P., 123. M. M. Hinds, D., 68. The voto to tax township for High school resulted: YES, 7D; NO, 112. STAHUCCA. Judge or Election S. J. Skcllett, R 44. Ray Sampson, D., 20. Inspector of Election Dunne Glover, R 36. J. E. Wagner, D., 18. Assessor J. K. Stearnes, R., 35. J. K. Stearnes, D., 10. School Directors S. L. Glover, R., 48. J. K. Stearnes, R. & D., 38. F. G. Lloyd, D., 22. Town Councllmcn E. S. Mcintosh, R.. 37. E. S. Mcintosh, 1).. S. F. D. Vnnhosen, R., 28. F. D. Vanhosen, D., 7. Auditor D. B. Benedict, R., 39. D. B. Benedict, D., t2. Chief Burgess ' N. F. Shults, R., 37. I Overseers of Poor J. M. Hobbs, R., 36. J. M. Hobbs, D., 10. ! STERLING, j Judge of Election I H. J. Meyers, R., 51. , Chas. E. Lucks, D., 58. ) Inspector of Election ' J. E. Stevens, R., 59. j R. R. Stevens, D., 42. I Assessor ' .1. H. Moon, R 45. G. F. Phillips, D 69. School Directors W. B. Lesher, R 69. F. S. Hartford, R., 58. R. A. Smith, D., 52. Overseers of Poor S. P. Bortree, R., 1. Thomas Neville, R., 4 4. J. M. Catterson, D., 52. Orange Whitney, R.. 1. Supervisor L. G. Butler, R., 58. B. F. Simons, D., 52. Auditor R. D. Gilpin, R., 64. Elmer Furgerson, D., 4 4. Treasurer G. I. Gilpin, R., 71. G. I. Gilpin, D., 21. TEXAS NO. 1. Judge of Election Will Doney, R., 56; Frank Mang, D., 38; inspec tor of election Henry Moulter, R., 66; Wm. Houser, D., 25; Wm. Lutz, 1; Registration Assessor John Doney, R., 56; John Doney, D., 27. TEXAS No. 2. Judge of Election Horton E. Cross, R., 95. Joseph Soete, D., 84. Inspector of Election Oscar Hauler, R., 59. Geo. Bergman, D., 113. . Registration Assessor J. S. Heinickle, R., 75. J. M. Bayley, D.. 106. TEXAS No. 3. Judge of Election George W. Kimble, R., 121. Lester Mclntyre, D., 47. Inspector of Election Edward Reld, R., 81. Daniel Hourahan, D., 70. Geo. Silsby, 9. Registration Assessor W. A. Weber, R., 08. Jos. Tuman, D 74. School Director Joseph Stephens, R 98. M. J. Pecker, R 92. August Smith, D 54. Wm. J. Butler, D., 68. School Auditor Wm. Mott, R., 62. John Boyle, D., 107. TEXAS No. 4. Judge of Election Peter Balles, D 188. Inspector of Election Lewis Korb, R 41. Fred Theobald, D., 172. Registration Assessor Lewis Schutz, R 56. John Donnelly, D., 169. Assessor L. P. Stark, R., 298. Jacob Balles, Jr., D., 393. School Directors i Joseph Kehrl, It., 112. Joseph Kehrl, D., 229. John Kollgallon, R., 101. John Kellgallon, D., 125. Justice of Peace Thomas Gill, R., 237. Thomas Gill. D 192. Geo. Schweslnger, R 177. Geo. Schweslnger, D., 245. Supervisor Eugeno Dorllinger, R., 243. George Mackle, 1 yr., R 226. Sam. Brown, 3 yrs., D., 401. I John Ordnung, 1 yr., D., 341. t Auditor Anthony O'Kowltz, It., 237. I 'Anthony O'Kowltz, D., 240. i WAYMART. Judge of Election Wm. Doud, R 34. H. Sampson, D 37. R. H. Reynolds,2. Inspector of Election Richard Wonnacott, R., 51. J. W. Doyle, 15. Assessor L. E. Stanton, R 51. Robert Batton, D., 21. School Directors George E. Perkins, It., 62. Ray Hull, R., 65. Overseers of Poor Raymond Dlmock, 5. Auditor N. J. Lang, R 55. Town Councilmen Richard Wonnacott, R 68. Bert S. Hull, R 67. Peter Drake, It., 66. Tho weather man says there la another blizzard on the way, and la due here on Friday. OBITUARY. BOOS Anthony Boos, aged 41 years and 4 months, died on Wed nesday at hlslh6mo on Jny street. Funeral will bo hold' on Friday at 2 o'clock from tho homo of his moth er, Mrs. Knthryn Boos, Rev. Coenen officiating; burlnl In St. John's Luth eran cemctory. HAZE N James Hazen, of South Canaan, n correspondent of Tho Citizen, nnd a veteran of the Civil war, dropped dead In tho homo of Thomas J. Skinner on South Ter raco street, Carbondale, nt 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Skinner Is preparing to move his household goods nnd had secured the services of Mr. Hazen for a few days to assist in packing. Ho was taking some pictures from tho wall when ho was stricken. When ho fell to the floor the nolso attracted tho attention of Mrs. Skinner, nnd entering the room she was Shocked to find tho lifeless form on tho floor. A physician was summoned, but Mr. Hnzen had been dead somo minutes beforo his arrival. Ho was about sixty-five years of age. Tho body was removed to his homo In South Canaan. He was a member of Co. I, 15th New York Engineers. "AN ARMY MULE." "An Army Mule," a now serial story by Charles Miner Thompson, began In the February 10th Issue of The Youth's Companion of Bos ton. The title of It Is suggested by tho blind and reckless obstinacy of the old soldier who Is Its principal character. His mullshness involves him and those about him In a suc cession of the most mystifying and distressing complications. Sample copies of The Companion, Including the Issue containing the first instalment of this extraordin ary story, will be Bent, upon request to any ono who mentions this paper. METHODIST QUARTERLY CON FERENCE. At the meeting of the Fourth Quarterly Conference of the Central Methodist Episcopal church of Honesdale, Pa., held Monday even ing, Feb. 14, 1910, Rev. M. D. Ful ler, District Superintendent In tho chair, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas. Rev. Will II. Hiller has served us faithfully and well dur ing his six years' pastorate, and whereas we, the members of this Fourth Quarterly Conference, de sire to express our appreciation of his untiring effort for the spiritual uplift of our church membership and his loyalty to the Master whom he serves; therefore, Resolved, That we recognize In him a powerful preacher, a loving pastor, nnd personal friend, com forting the bereaved and an always welcome visitor In our homes; be cause of his whole souled geneal na ture, socially strong In the com munity, finding access to men's hearts and lives, our church is stronger and holds a higher place In tho town on account of his fear less pulpit utterances and clean liv ing. Resolved, That we, tho members of this Fourth Quarterly Conference of Honesdale Methodist Episcopal church, believing that wo represent and voice tho wishes of the mem bership of our church, most respect fully request the Bishop at the next annual conference to return Brother Hiller to us as pastor for the com ing conference year, requesting tho District Supt. to present to the con ference our request and to secure compliance with tho same. HERE NEXT WEEK. "Tho Third Detp-eo" Should Kill the Lyric Theatre on Wednesday. Charles Klein, the author of "Tho Lion and the Mouse," is responsible for "The Third Degree," his latest play, which comes to this place on Wednesday, Feb. 23rd, where It will bo seen nt the Lyric theatro, under the management of Henry B. Har ris. Prominent in tho cast are Mar lon Kerby, Lawrence Eddlnger, Jas. Seeley, Ireno Ashley, Alfred Moore, George Seybolt and others. This play deals with a number of pertinent conditions that exist in our social llfo in largo cities, and It is tho purpose of Mr. Klein, by means of this play, to arouse a sen timent in opposition as he did with "Tho Lion and the Mouse," as re gards financial and political condi tions. For tho first timo in the his tory of tho stage, In "Tho Third Degreo" will be portrnyed tho meth ods of tho police department, which In many Instances have rivalled the Inquisition for barbarity and cruel ty. Mr. Klein has handled the sub ject deftly and adroitly In a most convincing manner, nnd as a result this play should Invito a large at tendants to tho performance In this place. Seat sale starts on Monday, Feb. 21st. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Stock Quotations. Money on call today was ZH per cent; lime money and mercantile puper un changed In rate. Closing Quotations of stocks on the New York exchange Feb. It were: Amal. Copper... 76U Norf. & We at... 100 Atchison 115V4 Northwestern ..15754 13. & O , J11W Penn. It. It 133 llrooklyn It. T,. 73H Reading ,...1C9 Ches. & Ohio.... SH Rock Island H C. ,C..C.&St.L. 77 St. Paul .1454 D. Hell 174 Southern Vna,..VS,Yt Krle U Bouthorn Ry.. 2S Uen. Electilo.,.154 South. Ry. pf... CO 111. Central 1UV4 Sugar ,1!3H Jnt.-Met a Texas Pacific... sou, Louis. &Nash..U9tt Union, Pacific. .18) Manhattan in U. B. Steel ,, 79 Missouri Pac... 71Y4, U. 8, Steel pf...im H. Y. Central... 118 West. Union.,,., 74 ! CHIOAGO'H "SIAMESE TWINS." I Is thoro man, woman or child In this broad land who has never heard of Hlnky Dink and Bath Houso John, tho powerful bosses of tho great First Ward In Chicago? Alike for thoso who have and those who have not, Bruco Barton's strik ing story of theso worthy gentlomon In tho February Human Llfo will bo found of unusual Interest. Tho amazing political machine that theso men have built up, ns per fect In Its workings ns tho steel shafts and gearing of an electric plnnt, tho way In which It was started and carried to perfection, the personality of tho two lenders and tho czar-like authority which they wield, are points that fill the ruador, with astonishment. Unques tionably Hlnky and Bath House have erected the strongest political organization In the United States. From this very broad statement not even Tammany is excluded, for Tammany Is occasionally defeated and always has opposition, but the First Ward, never. No political storm can blow up too quickly to And this good ship unprepared. Thc3e bosses have worked out tho problem of municipal government by machine to Its finest perfection. The First Ward organization Is a govern mental Rock of Ages. One genera tion of reformers after another dashes itself against It and is de stroyed, but It stands Immovable. Wherein lies the secret of their power? There are several factors that en able these men to retain unchal lenged their leadership of the mot ley throng enlisted under their banner, and the writer's vivid de scription of that yearly function known as the First Ward Ball the shame of Chicago for years, throws a new light on this subject. DEAFNESS CANNOT HE CURED by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caus ed by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im perfect hearing, and when It is en tirely elosed. Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out und this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caus ed by cutarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Tnke Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. HAVE YOU EVER TRIED ONE OF THOSE LITTLE ADS? BENJ. H. DITTRICH, Lessee & Manager WEDNESDAY EVENING FEB. 23 IIKNKY 11. 1IAKKIS Presents the Season's Mlimtiest Dramatic Triumph, By Churles Klein, author of the "I.yon and the Mouse." Entire Production and Notable Cast given for Seven Months at Hudson Theatre, New York City. "More virile, potent and Intense than either "The I.lon and the Mouho'or The Music Master,' says It) N, V. papers." PRICES 35, 50,75,$Und$l.5Q air SKAT SAI.K opens ut Hox Olllceat 1) a. in.. Monday, Keuruury 21. V. 11. HOLMES, President. A. T. SEAKLK, Vick Pkks. We want you to understand the reasons ol thin : Ii Of ee -mm:- WAYE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK HONESDALE, PA., HAS A CAPITAL OF - - - 100,0()0.U0 AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF - 394,000.00 MAKING ALTOGETHER -. - 494.000.00 EVERY DOLLAR of which must bo lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY. It has conducted a growing and .successful business for over JJ5 years, serving an increasing number of customers with fldeelity nnd satisfaction. Ite cash funds are protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS. All of these things, coupled with conservative management. Insured by the OAllKKUL l'KI&ONAI, ATTENTION constantly elven the Hank's affairs by u notably able Hoard of Directors assures the patrons of tlmtSUl'ltK.MKHAFKTY which Is the .prime essential ot a food iiaulc. Total Assets, W DEPOSITS MAY HE -DIRECTORS CHAB, J. SMITH. II. J. CONG Kit. W V. aUYIMM. If. n. HOl.MKS A. T. 8KAKIJJ T. U.CLAltK A LETTER FROM AN OLD 8UIJ HCRIHER. Portland, Or., Jan. 25, 1910. Tho Citizen Publishing Co., Honesdale, Pa. Dear Sirs: You will find enclos ed postal money order for which you will please extend my subscrip tion to your valuable and Interest ing paper. Interesting! As soon as I receive It I lay aside every other reading or business for that matter, to peruaj Its columns for Informa tion nbout the peoplo and business In nnd nbout my old home Hones dale; and I read and enjoy reading the whole paper from end to end Respectfully yours, A FLOOD ! Don't be disappointed if the rush comes. Prepare now for notice cleaning. 1 have fine samples of wall pnper and would be pleased to show them to you if you will call at my place ; or if you send a postal card I will call at your houee at any time with a full line of samples. I am also ready to do your work wall pnper hnnging, painting and decorating. J. ED. COOK, 1231 SprinRSt. HONESDALE, PA. NEW SPRING SILK ASTER DRESSES 1 Arc already here in splendid variety in all the accepted fabrics including Foulards, Rough Shantungs, Imperial Messaline, Peking, and Kck- Iko Silks. Select Your Dress NOW So you can give yourself plenty time to make or have It made up Just as you want It. Worsted Dress Goods. We have the finest assort ment of Colored and Black Dress Goods ever shown in town. NEW SPRING SUITS Come and look them over and you will notice our Suits are all lined with Beldlng Satin and well tailored. Get In line for Easter and select your suit early. KATZ BROS. II. S. SALMON. Cabhiek W. J. WARD, Abs't Cashiku for the ABSOLUTE SECUltlTY Hank. $2,886,000.00 MADE U Y MAIL. V P. KIMBLE II. 3. bALMON
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