TIIK CITIZEN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1010.
CENT A WORD COLUMNS
FOR SALE A new $300 cash reg
ister. Prlco ?125. Kerosene oil
tank with pump. Kovcrslblo hat
rack, counter scales and counter
splco cans. Any of these llxtures
can bo bought at a very low price.
Watch for the announcement of the
opening of the mammoth sale of tho
Jncobson Bankrupt Clothing Btock.
Flagg's Clothing House, Qrambs
Block, 8G3 Main street, Honcsdnle,
Pa.
CASH l'AH) FOR APPLES and
Rutabagas, also will buy cider np
ples. See Gage at Hotel Wayno or
at D. & II. freight station. Doan &
Gage. 85tf
FOR SALE Two bedroom , suits,
bed springs, quilts, kitchen cabinet,
carpet. All good. Mrs. Isaac For
man, Cottago street. 2t
WANTED a girl for general house
work. 307 Fourteenth street,
Honesdale. tf
WANTED 2B ROUGIIERS wanted
at the Wayne Cut Glass company,
Towandn, Pa. tf.
A BARGAIN A six horse-power
upright boiler in good order for
sale. Seelyville Fire Co. tf
HIGHEST CASH market price paid
for cider, Jelly and winter apples
at Lake Ariel. Charles L. Simons.
S0t5.
FOR SALE Kelly &. Stelniuan
brick factory building, Including en
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
J. B. Robinson. 50tf.
LOCAL MENTION.
The Exchange club will hold
their annual banquet on Thursday,
November 3.
Public worship with sermon by
Rev. G. S. Wendell will be held at
the Dyberry Baptist church on Sun
day afternoon at 2.30 p. m.
Rev. George S. Wendell will
conduct public worship and preach
at the Seelyville chapel on Friday
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Produce merchants are buying
rutabagas for shipment to the south
and southwest, paying Wayne county
farmers 23 cents a bushel for them.
Every member of Freedom
Lodge, No. 88, I. O. O. F., Is re
quested to be present on Monday
next, October 31st. Don't miss it.
The usual services will be held
at the Baptist church on Sunday
next at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in.
Tho pastor will preach. Sunday
school at 11.45 a. m.; Young Peo
ple's meeting at C.30 p. m.
The clipping from tho Blngham-
ton Republican of October 20, wnicn
appears In another column of this Is
sue, refers no douut to uio iaciory
whlch Is to be occupied by the Her-beck-Demer
company.
We regret to learn that Wil
liam F. Suydam will leave Hones
dale and make New York city or
Paterson his permanent residence.
His residential property Is for sale.
The "Best Ever" club aro mak
ing extensive preparations for their
first annual dance at the Lyric hall
this (Friday) evening. Freeman's
full orchestra will furnish the music
A number of out-of-town guests are
expected to bo present.
Wayne County Pomona Grange,
No. 41, will meet with Beech Grove
Grance at Beech Grove, Pa., inurs
day, Nov. 10, commencing promptly
at 10 o'clock a. m. Election of offi
cers. All members are requested to
bo present.
Arrangements have been made
to have the song "In Dear Old
Wayno" sung by Mr. Harry Mad
den of Scranton at the Lyric thea
tre Friday evening, Nov. 4th. Col
ored slides of scenes from Wayne
county will be used.
Congressman C. C. Pratt was in
town on Wednesday and made a trip
to Hawley. The Colonel does not
seem to be worried over the coming
election. He feels confident that the
voters of this district will give him
a square deal.
Teachers attention! Read very
carefully the pamphlet which Is In
serted In your copy of the Institute
Manual. This appeal by the Wom
en's Auxiliary association of the
Wayno hospital, for your aid and as'
slstance should meet with your
hearty co-operation.
Two of the contestants in tho
late balloon race named Alan R
Hawley and Augustus Post are
missing and it is feared that they
have drifted over into tue unex
plorcd wilderness of tho Hudson
Bay reclon and perished. Active
search is being made for them. Lat
er dispatches state they have been
found allvo and well.
"The Bachelor," a three-act orl
glnal comedy by Clyde Fitch, delight
ed a larce audience weunesaay even
lng at the Lyric theatre. "Jennie" as
tho stenographer with advanced Ideas
In matrimony quite captivated the
rrowd. and George Goodale made an
admirable Now York bachelor. The
Inevitable outcome was ono "more
Benedict and ono "less" Bachelor.
Some Joker placed an advertise
ment In tho New York World to tho
effect that 1100 would be paid to tho
person suggesting tho mpst appro
priate name for the new"Port Jervls
theatre. The result was the mails
hairs reachlntr that city havo been
loaded down with communications
answering the advertisement and Port
Jervls has a few thousand names at
their disposal.
The now Dyberry state highway
Is now completed to within less tnan
300 feet of tho stopping point, Big
Eddy. Tho contractors, seaman
Brennemnn and Irwin, were urged
by the state authorities to complete
another thousand feet, which would
carry tho road to what Ib known aa
Nelson's bridge, but they declined tho
offer. Complaint Is made by team
tera and farmers living along the
line, at the rapidity with which auto
lata nasa over tne nignway, tnua en
dangerlng tho lives and property of
others.
J. Oscar Terrell, who has been
conllned to his homo with tho grlppo
for about a week, 1b better today.
Jack Johnson was beaten in tho
$5,000 automobile rnco by Darnoy
Oldllold at Shcepshcad Bay race
track on Tuesday. Tho winner of
I tho JohiiBon-Jeareys prizo iignt is a
failure as nn automobile racor.
Louis Rauncr nnd Ilonan Colo
were In town Monday and Tuesday.
Both of these men wcro Interested
In tho Edsall case, having suffered
tho loss of harness) chickens, etc.
Henry Wlsemnn and wife, of
Wllkcs-Barre, are In town for a
short time. Mr. Wiseman has sold
out his shoo business in Wllkcs-Barre
and Is now enjoying a woll-carnod
rest.
The Citizen Iibb received an In
vitation from the trustees, fnculty
and students of the Pennsylvania
State College to attend "Pennsylvn-
nln Day" at State College, l'a., on
Friday, November tno eleventn.
"The Call of the Wild," a melo
drama, was tho attraction that com
fortably filled tho Lyric theatre on
Tuesday evening. The play was
well staged, aupoprted by a strong
company, and was full of pathos.
John Ermine was most appealing In
his chnracter of the White Weasel.
The Men's society of the St.
John's German Evangelical Lutheran
church met Tuesday evening. On
Thursday evening, the Young Peo
ple's society of the same church met,
and elected delegates to tne nan
convention of the Northeastern Dis
trict of the Luther League of Amer
ica which will be held In St. Paul's
church, North Scranton, the early
part of November. It may be of in
terest to the many Honeadale
Leaguers to know that at the state
convention of the Luther League held
at Meyersdale, Pa., this week, P.
Walter Banker, of Wllkes-Barre,
president of this district, and well
known here, was elected State Presi
dent. The Edsall case had a sudden
ending at court on Monday when the
defendant, who was out on ball, was
called. He failed to appear and his
father, who was bondsman, stepped
up to the rail and placed down $300
cash which was the amount of the
bail bond. Attempts were made by
parties representing the defendants
to settle this case by paying for all
the goods which had been stolen but
the prosecutor determined to see the
case through andjuace the defendant
so ho could no longer pay nightly
visits to barns and hen coops. In some
localities there are people who believe
and act the belief that chicken steal
ing is not a crime. The indlctnlent
against Edsall still remains and he
will bo arrested on sight and the next
time bail might not be accepted.
The Democratic papers are ex
ploiting tho news that Horace G.
Young, well known In Honesdale,
has renounced Republicanism and
joined the Democracy. We think this
statement Is slightly warped and
twisted. Mr. Young has no doubt
come out for John A. Dix, tho Demo
cratic cand'date for governor In New
York state, and his reason, no doubt,
is due' to the fact that he la opposed
to the bulldozing tactics of Roose
velt In bossing the New York state
convention, Mr. Young, like a great
many of the business men of the
country, who have had experience In
the financial world know that the
success of Rooseveltlsm In polltlca
will have the same effect upon busl
neaa Interests as a bull would have
In a China shop. When frlenzled
politics lias resumed its normal con
ditions Mr. Young, we think, will be
found In the ranks of tho G. O. P.
No need to wait for Friday,
Nov. 4th, when you will bo sure to
go to the sale In Sunday school room
of Grace church. Leave your orders
now for cake, rolls, mince meat, etc.,
with Mrs. W. J. Van Keuren. For
everything suggestlvo of Christmas
gifts go to Mrs. D. W. Menner. adv.
PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Xettlo Rogers of Waverly, N.
, Is visiting In Honesdale.
Miss Lola Wentz, of Scranton, Is
tho guest of Honesdale friends.
Adam Metzger, Jr., spent.last, Sun
day with his parents at Calllcoon,
N. Y.
Mrs. John Weaver has returned
from a visit with her son John at To-
wanda.
H. H. Hanklns, of Blnghamton, N.
Y., was In town on business on Wed
nesday.
A. B. Lajltte, of Jermyn, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Maple
City friends.
Julius Freund Is now employed as
civil engineer on tho roads at Mt.
Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiseman of
Wllkes-Barre, are spending some time
in the Maplo City.
Charles McKenna, of Kelley &
Stelnrnnn. Deposit, N. Y Is spending
a week with his parents here.
Jerry Jenkins, of J. D. Williams &
Bros., of Scranton, was a business
caller In .town the first of tho week
Arthur Head, of Towanda, is
again acting as court stenographer,
which position ho has held for many
years.
Rev. George Thomas Forve, rector-ln-chargo
of St. Mnry Magdalen's
church, spent several days last week
In Scranton,
Dr. H. B. Ely has returned from
Philadelphia where ho has been the
past ten days studying surgery In Dr.
Price's hospital.
Fifty Years u Minister.
. Sinday was a remarkable day in
the life of Rev. Dr.-'H. H. Brun
nlng, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran
church of White Haven. It marked
his soventy-flfth birthday anniver
sary, tho fiftieth year of hla ministry
and tho thirtieth year of his pas-
torato in Whlto Haven. Approprlato
services In honor of tho occasion
wero held.
Married!
On Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock Leonard E. Coons, of Seely
ville, and Miss Gertrude Horst, of
Seelyville, wero united In tho holy
bonds of matrimony by tho Rov, C. C,
Miller.
NOT GUILTY!
PA! Tf COSTS!
(Continued from pngo One)
lng Job for tho O. & W. R. R.
Gcorgo Simpson, of Wlnwood,
stated that ho saw the gray mare and
that It had a very soro back. As a
cavalryman with threo years' Civil
war experience, he knew quite a lit
tle about horses.
The defense then opened its case,
tho first witness called being James
Manlcy, the defendant, who said ho
was employed by Mr. Harding to
watch tho men and horses. Harding
was over him on tho Job, nnd Mnnley
had about 25 men under him. Card
worked quarter of a mile from the
defendant who frequently visited.
On Juno 18 Constnblo Sherwood camo
along nnd talked with him. "I havo
a warrant for you," he said, and or
dered tho horse put In a barn. At
the 'Squire's. tho defendnnt pleaded
not guilty, but wns refused Mr. Hard
ing ns bondsman, and gave the
'Squiro $10 and his watch. The fine
he paid under protest. Later tho con
stable came with another warrant and
threatened to take him to Honesdale
If ho didn't pay the $30 flno. Mc
Claln went his ball. Mr. Harding
had all authority as foreman. The
horso's back "looked like a bile came
on." It was healing on Juno 24th.
The doctor gave him a certificate and
tho horse has worked ever since.
Hnrdlng paid tho drivers.
On cross-examination he admitted
boarding with Decker, and keeping
the maro In his stable. Ho helped
to doctor the horse. His father paid
Decker. He did not plead guilty be
fore tho 'squire.
Morris Harding, general foreman
of construction work on tho O. & W.
railroad between Poyntelle nnd the
river, stated the O. & W. hired
horses from the defendant's father
and that he as foreman had general
charge of tho work. Ho observed
the sore on the mare's back. In tho
work the saddle couldn't touch It. A
silver quarter would cover tho sore.
On cross-examination he said the
wound was only skin deep.
Frank Cornell, of Wlnwood, testi
fied to working on tho O. & W. rail
road grading job under the direc
tion of Card, and that he was the
driver of the gray mare. In his
opinion the sore was caused by a
boll. He spoke of 'treating the sore
with balsam of myrrh.
Dr. H. A. Paget, a veterinary, of
Scranton, with a practice of 22 years,
told of being called to see tho horse
June 26th. He found a sore caused
by an abrasion of the skin which was
made worse by the application of
balsam of myrrh. He prescribed a
mild astringent lotion for the wound.
In his opinion the sore could cause
absolutely no pain unless touched
by some part of the harness. The
sore was healing when he was sum
moned. John Mauler, of Wlnton borough,
testified to furnishing horses for the
O. & W. railroad. Ho saw the gray
mare. To him It looked as If It was
stung by something.
M. J. Barrett, of Jessup, a dealer
In horses for twenty years, testified
to seeing the sore. No part of the
saddle touched the sore.
J. B. White, of Jessup, testified to
seeing a small sore, In the process of
healing, on the wethers of the mare.
The horse didn't squirm when he
touched her.
On rebuttal Constable Sherwood
and Frank Card testified. Card
spoko of the removal of tho burlap
from under the saddle, and blankets
wero fixed on each side, and the har
ness removed.
Court adjourned at 12.15 p. m.
pending the final arguments of coun
sel. NEW FACTORY AT HALLSTEAD,
Board of Trade Lands Cut Glass
Works for Village.
Hallstead, Pa., Oct. 25. The
Hallstead board of trade has secured
for this village a large cut glass fac
tory which la anticipated to open
business In Hallstead Immediately af
ter January 1, 1911. Tho firm will
emnloy about 100 hands.
Accordingly the Hallstead board of
trado has Issued tho following an
nouncement:
"Bids will be received for tho erec
tion and completion of a largo con
creto factory to bo located In Hall
stead, Pa. .Plans and specifications
may bo seen at the store of w. M
Knoeller, Hallstead, Pa., until Sat
urday, Oct. 29. Right reserved to re
Ject any or all bills."
Tho factory will bo about 150 feet
long and 75 feet wide. While tho
board refuses to make public any
deflnlto estimate of the cost, as they
aro awaiting the bids of tho contrac
tors, It Is not thought tho cost will bo
over $25,000.
Tho building must bo ready for oc
cupancy by January 1. Blngiiamton
Republican.
9100 REWARD, $100,
Tho readers of tuts paper will bo
pleased to learn that there Is at
least one dreaded disease that
sclenco has been able to euro In all
Its stages, and that la Catarrh
Hall's Catarrh Cure la the only posl-
tlve euro now known to tho medl
cal 'fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional dlaeoso, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure la taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood nnd
mucous surfaces of tho system,
thereby destroying tho foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up tho consti
tution and assisting nature la doing
Its work. Tho proprietors havo bo
much faith In Us curntlvo powers
that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars
for any caao that It falls to euro,
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY &
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
CO
Toko Hall's Family Pills for con
atlpatlon.
WAVXE TEACHERS' ASSO. MEETS
Do Much Serious Work, nnd Enjoy u
Chicken Dinner.
Special to Tho Cltlzon.
South Cnnaan, Pa., Oct. 2C. Tho
Wayno County Teachers' Associa
tion met at South Canaan, Snturday,
Oct. 15, 1910.
Tho meeting wns called to order
by vice-president, Chns. E. Martz, In
tho Methodist church.
After singing and devotional ex
ercises led by tho pastor, Mr. How
ell announced that dinner would bo
served by tho Ladles' Aid society In
the Grange Hall
Tho pastor delivered an address
of welcome, which wns full of en
thusiasm and encouragement, and
emphasized the fact that a "chick
en dinner" nwaltcd every ono at tho
hall.
Mrs. Alma J. D. Dix delivered the
Innugural address, and told of her
vacation trip to the Pacific coast.
This talk was exceedingly Instruc
tive nnd entertaining, the speaker
giving a vivid account of conditions
In Idaho.
Miss Alice Gregory gave an ac
count of a trip to Old Orchard, Me.
Sho emphasized the loyallty of the
people of Maine to their own state.
Mrs. Dix also noted this character
istic In tho west.
Miss Jennie Lee gave a description
of tho "House of Seven Gables"
which In reality has eight gables.
Miss Theresa Soete, In her char
acteristic manner, told how to be-d
como acquainted with Wayno coun
ty. She gave many Interesting ways
of teaching the goography of Wayno
county, calling especial attention to
tho lakes and tho boroughs.
Tho report of the committee on
standardizing high schools of the
county, was read by Prof. Creasy.
Comparatively few High schools keep
complete records. All principals are
urged to begin at once to keep rec
ords.
Tho matter of "uniform require
ments" was difficult to regulate un
til tho present year, when the state
course of sudy for elementary
schools has regulated the work to
bo covered by them. Uniform ex
aminations given by the county sup
erintendent will decide the mastery
of the course by tho pupils.
There should be sufficient unifor
mity In our course to permit classi
fication of pupils changing to dif
ferent High schools to prevent loss
of time to the pupil.
The committee suggests that fre
quent written tests bo given. The
questions to be prepared by prlncl
pals of other High schools.
Short recitation periods aro not
as' effective, and a seven-month term
cannot expect to cover the work
of a nine-month term.
Preliminary contests might be
held at intervals and a final contest
given.
Teachers conveniently located
should organize a reading club.
This it is believed would bring the
elementary and secondary schools
Into closer touch and would result
In much good. Such arrangements
should give the teacher more defln
lto alms in their work. Too often
to' the teacher and pupils of the
country school the High school Is
In another world, one which they
know little about or care less.
The discussion was opened by
Mr. Martz. A motion was made that
Supt. Koehler appoint a committee
to make uniform examinations for
the county high schools. Prof.
Creasy suggested that the discussion
be postponed for future thought.
Prof. J. H. Kennedy read an ex
cellent paper on "Teachers' Don'ts"
which will bo published at some fu
ture date.
"What wo may reasonably expect
of pupils entering High school" was
the discussion opened by Charles
E. Martz. Ho said: "No pupil
should be allowed to enter High
school under fourteen years of age.
Finishing at 17 or 18 they aro young
enough to enter college or take up
a trade, and can get fullest under
standing of studies. The pupils en
tering High school should not be
without some thought of the future.
They should have completed satis
factorily the work of the grades:
should know more technical gram
mar as preparation for Latin. See
that definitions tell tho truth, and
that the child reasons to that effect,
not only in grammar but in all
branches. Teach moro political geo
graphy." The subject was discussed by Prof.
Oday and Prof. Watkius.
A vocal solo was rendered In ex
cellent tasto by Miss Freed, teacher
of vocal music In tho Hawley graded
school.
"Aro our schools meeting the de
mands of tho community?" was tho
subject of Supt. J. J. Koehlor's talk.
Mr. Koehler Intended discussing:
Common things been In tho school
room, Agriculture and Alteration
scheme, but time growing short he
made his talk briof, not however
before making some Inspiring state
ments as "There is no profession In
which thero are so many unselfish
men and womon aa In tho public
school system," "I firmly believe in
the public schools nnd In tho public
school teacher."
The committee on resolutions re
turned thanks to tho residents of
South Canaan for their hospitality
and courtesy, and tho ineoting ad
journed. VOTE FOR PRATT.
Tho Wages of Sin!
"I am going to bo married soon,"
said 3a young 'Carbondnlo man sever
al days ago In tho course of conver
sation with a friend of his. "I'll
havo to get In a whole lot of fun
until then. I'll bo decent then."
"My husband and I don't llvo to
gether," said a divorced woman in
speaking of her matrimonial troubles
to a reporter recently. llo was a
drinking man, and unfaithful In every
way."
What a terrible Indictment of tho
"double standard of morality," such
statements nrol la it any wonder
that our divorce courts aro kept
busy? The wages of "auto-nuptial
wlld-oats sowing" are martial In
felicity, and Inevitable discord and
final separation.
VOTE FOR JACKSON.
Wrestler Breaks Ann.
J. McDonnld, of Buffalo, N. Y., lu
a wrestling match, Tuosday ovonlng,
with Mllo Fitch, of Cnrbondnlo, at
Mmnnorchor Hall, in this place,
for a aide bet of twenty dollnrs, tho
winner to bo tho ono who got tho best
of three falls, was so unfortunate as
to badly twist his left shoulder,
which put an end to tho bout In tho
second round. W. Dallas was tho rcf
erco of tho match, and about twenty
flvo men enjoyed tho proceedings.
Tho time-keeper was Harry W. But
ler of this place.
Mnrriugo License Record.
F. E. Kcndrcn and Kate A.
vllle, both of Sterling.
Ne-
For the greatest accomplishment
-U80 tho Bell.
8 EVER INCREASING.
f - fOOO - t - f - fOOO'H - f
A bank account is like a snowballroll it gently
along and it will get larger (almost without your
noticing it) as the days go by. Like the snowball,
too, the hardest work is making the first deposit, giv
ing It the first push, after which the initial impetus
gains as the ball runs down, the bank account rolls
up. We want to help you with your financial snowball.
FARMERS and
On Saturday, Oct. 29fh I
will open the Jewelry Store
on
ain
A practical! Watchmaker,,
Jeweler andOptician will give
all work his prompt and care
ful attention.
rs very
H. G.
I
BVSENNER & COMPANY
GENERAL STORES
Keystone Block Honesdale, Pa.
ARE NOW SHOWING THEIR
Suits for
Ladles' Junior and Misses'
Nobby Coats. Lnto Shapes.
Separate Jackets and Skirts New
est In style, lx;st In Gooils.
Ladies9 Silk
cess Dresses.
AUTUMN GOODS
from headquarters.
MENNER &
mmtttajatamtamtaammnmtmttmnttmmttmmmtmtmmtnm
FOR SALE!
Magnificently located
residence and large
grounds of
W. F. SUYDAM
Splendid sito for hospital or
hotel. Houbo steam heated. Elec
trically wired. Large barn.
Corner lot. 125x150.
J. B. ROBINSON,
Insurance and Real Estate.
Trulwln Building.
An Investment bringing a
hundred-fold return use the Boll.
- fOOO - f - f - fOOO'f
MECHANICS BANK.
OCCU-
ROWLAND,
H
l
mn
Ladies and
truly5 1
isses
Long
and Semi-Prin
in all departments
CO'S STORES
8