THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1011.
CENT A WORD COLUMN i
liOST On December 19 th a white
and tan rangy fox hound with
a notch in left enr. Finder notify
Samuel Itoblnson, Wayinart, II. D.
2. 2t.
WANTED A felrl wanted for gener
al housework. Apply to Mrs. C.
H. Dorillnger, White Mills, Pa.
FOll 11ENT 7
rooms and bath, gas
and furnace.
CIO Church street.
Inuulro at house.
FOIt SALE Kelly & Stelnman
brick factory building, including en
glue, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
J. 13. Robinson. 50tf.
FOIt SALE OH KENT One-story
fnrtnrv hllllrHnc 12!", llV 7!i feet.
Covered with Century (fire proof) I
shlngles. New steam heating plant. borhood ana is not UKeiy to Become
200 feet of shafting and 2 motors, epidemic.
Apply tho Herbeck-Demer Co. tfl John W. Vogel's Dig City Mln-
i strels delighted a large audience at
TWELVE muslin trespass notices . the Lyric Theatre last Friday even
for $1.00; six for seventy-Dvo cents, lng. Tho local "take-offs" were
Name of owner, township and law J quite clever, and the audience en
regarding trespassing printed there-1 joyed about sixty laughs a minute.
on riTIZKN offlce Sald the End Man: They are going
on. citizen omce. f Honesdalo
LOCAL MENTION.
According to the official 1910
ensus returns. Carbondale has a
opulation of 17,040.
Open your windows wide in the j
aiornlng and let all the fresh air
in the house It Is possible to get in.
Tho Board of County Auditors
aro in Honesdale this week to ex
amine the accounts of the county
lor the year 1910.
Tho Honesdale High School
Basket Ball team will have as their
opponents, Thursday evening, the
Seelyvllle Firemen.
Why Is It that tho fellow who
can chase a golf ball around for
Iwo hours, and enjoy It, balks at a
five minutes' toying with tho hum
tie snow-shovel?
The following Is the shortest
sentence containing all the letters
of the alphabet; see whether It Is
eorrect: "Pack my box with five
dozen liquor jugs."
A number of young people were
entertained Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. John Itieller of North
Main street In honor of William
Rlefler, a student of Westchester
Military Academy, who Is spending
his vacation here.
The Rev. Dr. ' L. C. Murdock,
Scranton, will preach in tho Metho
dist Episcopal church Sunday even
ing, January 8, and will convene tho
last quarterly conference, Monday
afternoon, January 9, at 2:30 o'clock.
Tho School Director's Depart
ment of the State Educational As
sociation will meet In tho fifteenth
annual convention in Assembly hall,
High School building, Harrisburg,
Pa., Thursday and Friday, Feb. 2
and 3, 1911.
The third-fourth quarterly con
ference for. Damascus charge will be
held at Damascus, Pa., Saturday,
January 7, at 2 p. m. Rov. L. C.
Murdock, D. D., 'will bo present and
preside. He will also preach at Gall
lee M. E. church In the evening at
7:30 o'clock, and at Damascus M. E.
church Sunday, January 8, at 10:30
a. m. Let every one Interested plan
to be present. Owing tij this plan of
the District Superintendent Rev. Jos.
M. Coleman will preach at Calkins
on Friday evenlug, January (i, at
7:30 o'clock Instead of Sunday.
Our popular Chinese townsmen,
Lee Fi and Willie Wong, gave a din
ner on Now Year's evening to cele
brate the success which has come to
them in their business life during
the closing year. The home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Cortrlght had been
generously opened to them for the
occasion. It was an exclusive affair,
the Invitations were written in Chi
nese and torn in two parts like a
laundry check, one half admitting the
recipient to the banquet, while the
other was placed on the table before
each invited guest and when placed
together served as a menu. Leo Fl
and Willie Wong received the Invited
guests. Following the custom of the
high dignitaries of China, great caro
was exercised In selecting guests, in
order thnt none of the world powers
should bo offended. His excellency,
tho President of the United States,
was represented by Assistant Post
master John N. Sharpsteen; His
Royal Majesty King Humbert of
Italy, was present In the person of
Sir Antonio Barborl; His Imperial
Majesty Emperor Williams' Interest
was looked after by Paul Sonner;
Photographer Joseph A. Bodle, Jr.,
was present as a representative of tho
God of Art, while Norman Taylor did
tho same for tho God of Music
The God of Physic and Medicine was
well personified in tho person of Dr.
Fred Powell. Tho gentleman who
was to represent Ireland, sent as a
substitute, a bottle of the "real old
stuff." The recording angel was
represented by a "Citizen" whose
duty was to record the doings which,
when certified, will be forwarded to
Pokln to be placed in the archives of
tho temple which has been erected
with American money, In honor of
tho God of Clean Shirts and Col
lars. The supper was served In
Oriental style. A Bacred turkey
which had been '2d upon chestnuts
and almonds until It weighed 34
pounds in Its "stocking feet," was the
chief sacrifice offered upon tho Altar
of Appetite; this with all the finest
trimmings and auxilarles that money
could purchase hero and abroad
mado up tho offerings which were
consumed by those present, ts. a,
Cortrlght acted as Master of Cere
monies, Interpreter and High Priest
nnd performed his triple duties in a
manner that was very credltablo and
which brought forth repeated tuuna
ers of applause. After tho saerlflco
had been offered and devoured, Leo
Fl and Wllllo Tong loosened up and
in their well-known and fluent lingo
told of things that are done in their
mother country, which nobody pres
ent could deny, but which was
wonderful help to tho guests as they
tobogganed down the Ice-clad hill on
tholr way home.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Doyce,
Thirteenth street, entertained the
Knockers' club last Friday evening.
When times are dull and people
aro not advertising Is the very timo
that advertising should be tho
heaviest. John Wanamaker.
Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh, and
daughter, Miss C. Lou Hardenbergh,
roturned last Friday from a visit
with relatives and friends In Chi
cago. Wo want tho names of your
guests or the names of the parties
you have visited, or any little so
cial Item you may have. Write or
'phono tho facts to us and we will
put it in tho proper shape.
Out of a pen of almost 80 hogs
belonging to Postmaster John T.
rainier, of Stroudsburg, over 40 of
Hiem have died of cholera. Mr. Pal
mer estimates his loss at about
?800. He still has 30 hogs left and
thinks ho has the fatal disease
checked. The disease so far has not
appeared In tho herds of the nelgh-
with ladles' corsets." "Why?" ask
ed the Interlocutor. "So as to gath
er up tho waste," answered tho End
Man.
The common practice of "shak
ing a fire down," removing the
ashes, filling up with coal and turn-
lng on all of tho dampers Is ono of
the most wasteful Imaginable
Slight shaking several times a day,
few shovels of coal applied every
few hours, and with draughts kept
half open means a uniform, steady
Are that gives the maximum amount
of heat at a minimum consumption
of coal.
A navy recruiting station will
bo opened In the American House,
Carbondale, from January i to Jan
uary 7. Desirable young men of
good moral character will be ex
amined for the naval service. Ma
chinists, boiler-makers, copper
smiths, firemen and coal-passers will
be accepted from 21 to 30 years or
age. Apprentice Seamen from 17
to 25 years of age. All applicants
must be American citizens.
Lieutenant Raymond W. Har
denbergh, a son of Hon. Edmund B.
Hardenbergh, who resides at Chi
cago, Illinois, and who is an experi
enced construction engineer, and a
former military attache In the Unit
ed States Legation at Buenos
Ayres, south America, will leave
about April first for the latter-nam
ed city, where ho will superintend
and manage tho construction of a
large abattoir for Armour and Com
pany. There are lots of cattle down
there, and Armours expect to de
velop a largo business. Germany
and England for years have been
dominating the situation in South
America. Thus far the United States
hasn't mado any attempt to enter
that virgin field. Mr. Hardenbergh
will bo accompanied by his family.
After the .construction of tho abat
toir lie will represent the Interests
of Armour & Co. in South America.
Rev. C. C. Miller, pastor of St.
John's Evangelical Lutheran church,
has been favoring his parishioners
and friends with a dainty New
Year's card, which reads: Since from
past of long ago, it has been a good
ly custom for friends and brethren
to greet ono nnother, at tho closing
md commencing of each year and
Whereas, that happy time again has
come. It should be our win anu
pleasure. In sincerity and with fer
vor to maintain and perpetuate that
custom. Therefore I, Christian C
Miller, your friend and brother,
hereby take your hand and courte
ously and cordially wish you anu
yours a happy blessed Now Year,
bringing more than any year has
brought you, opportunities for use
fulness and service; and I most
earnestly covet for you, that your
life, tills year, may bo molded mo
ment by moment, by the memory of
Him, whoso birth wo have lust cele
brated, who came not to be minis
tered unto but to minister and that
every good and perfect gift from the
Christ may bo yours that yours may
be a heart of happiness, a soul of
strength, a hand of help, and life
of love, controlled by tho constant
consciousness of his presence, every
day of the year.'
The annual reunion and sociable
of the Protection Engino Company
No. 3, was held on Monday evening,
January 2, at their rooms in the
Town Hall. Henry Rehboin, assist
ed by Dorin's "Kid" Orchestra,, fur
nished the music. About fifty couple
were present. Dancing, card playing
and other amusements were indulged
In. A most excellent repast was pro
vided and served in tho billiard
room. Roast pig with all the auxll
arles and dainties of tho season, were
in ovidenco. Tho menu was one that
reflected great credit upon the cater
ers and the universal opinion of the
partakers wore that It could not have
been better. Tho Chief Burgess and
most of the members of the town
council were present. The council-
men not present were detained at
home by reason of sickness 'and other
causes. Some of the old time dances
were rendered with great pleasure
to both onlookers and dancers, Many
of tho older members of the company
reservo all their dancing abilities for
this special yearly occasion and as
they loosened up under tho Inspiring
strains of tho music, it showed that
they could "come back" In spite of
the new notion that onco In tho "has
been" class there Is no redemption.
Tho agility and endurance of some
of tho old firemen as they warmed up
the the enlivening tunes, led some
to bolievd that thoy had renewed
their youth, by an overdose of roast
pig. Seldom has there been such a
happy gathering of people where
everybody entered so whole-heartedly
Into tho enjoyment of the occasion
of beginning the Now Year with
well wishes and kindly feelings to
wards each other and tho world at
large. Chief Burgess Kuhbach made
a few appropriate remarks and it was
well on In tho morning hours when
tho assemblage broko up and were
homeward bound.
The Bachelor's danco at tho!
Lyric on Monday was the most suc
cessful in their popular series.
The Seelyvlllo Flro Co. will hold
a dance In the Seelyvllle Fire Co's
hall on Wednesday, January 11.
Fred P. Schuerholz received his
contract from tho Washington Amor-
lean base bnll team on Monday.
That's some New Year's gift to bo
proud of.
An interesting game of basket
ball played last Friday evening be
tween Seelyvlllo and White Mills, re
sulted In a victory for the former
by a score of 39 to 20.
Word was received by S. F.
Cory on Monday that the business
house which he represents, J. W. Cor
rell and Sons, Easton, had burned to
the ground on Sunday, January 1.
"On February 7, a Temperance
Institute will bo held under the aus
pices of tho Anti-Saloon League in
tho Court House, Honesdale, from 10
o'clock forward, at which different
men and women will give addresses
representing various organizations.
Father J. J. Curran, Wilkes-Barre,
will give the address of tho evening,
representing the attitude of Union
Labor to tho Temperance cause."
Byron Jones, who lives with his
daughter, Mrs. H. A. Denney, of
Montrose, was stricken with paraly
sis, a few days ago. Considering his
age, nearly 82 years, he Is in an ex
ceedingly critical condition. The af
flicted man was for a long period one
of tho leading citizens and business
man of Lake Ariel; a prominent
Democrat and for many years a jus
tice of the peace of Lake township.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Horace Weston, Elmlra, is in town
on business.
Leo Stanton Scranton, is visiting
Honesdale friends.
Fred Hiller spent part of last week
at his home hero.
Miss Anna Ward, Scranton, Is
visiting her parents here.
Miss Alice Muller visited Carbon
dale relatives last week.
Edw. D. Katz spent New Year's
with friends in Scranton.
Frank Demer was a business man
in Philadelphia last week.
Arnold Quinney. Carbondale. pass
ed New Year's with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer are
spending a few days in Now York.
Miss Jeannette Freeman visited
friends In Scranton over Sunday.
Mrs. William Rlefler and daughter
were Scranton callers last week.
James L. Oakes, Jr., Is spending
the week with Binghamton friends.
Duncan Mac Tavlsh spent Sunday
and Monday with friends In Scranton.
A. J. Huyck and sons, Deposit, N.
Y., are spending the week In town.
E. F. Torrey, cashier of the Hones
dalo National Bank, is on the sick
list.
Miss Etta Fuerth will attend a
danco in Wilkes-Barre tomorrow
evening.
Dr. F. W. Powell left Tuesday
morning to spend a few days In the
metropolis.
Jacob Hettinger, Oxenford, N. Y,,"
is shaking hands with friends In
Honesdale this week.
Mrs. R. W. Brady and daughter,
Ethel, are visiting relatives in
Brooklyn, N. Y,
Earl Sherwood, Esq., the well-
known patent attorney, is home
again after an extended absence.
John O'Brien returned to his du
ties In Rochester Monday after spend
ing a week with his mother here.
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Finnerty and
daughter, Grace, Buffalo, spent the
holidays with Honesdale relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Whlttakor and
children, Helen and Ford, are homo
again from a week's stay in tho me
tropolis.
Rev. L. C. Murdock, D. D., and
Rov. C. M. Furoy, Scranton, were
New Year's guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Will H. Hiller.
Charles W. Babbitt, who spent
Now Year's In Scranton with his
daughters, Mrs. H. R. Kingsbury and
Miss Ina S. Babbitt, has roturned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Katz return
ed home Monday evening from an
extended stay In Baltimore, Md. On
their way home, Mrs. Katz stopped
over In New York to attend tho S4th
birthday anniversary of her mother.
RURAL TELEPHONE MERGER.
Wuyiio nnd Pike, AVnyno and Lackn
wnnim nnd AValleii-l'aupuck Tele
phone Co.'s Consolidate Neiv Cor
poration Will Bo Known As Pair
pack Telephone Co. Cousolidu
tion Means Better Service.
Consolidation and centralization
are the business methods of the age,
and all in tho interest of the people
notwithstanding suspicion to tho con
trary.
From three to twelve years last
past three lines of telephone liavo
threaded the surrounding country for
400 miles into a section naturally
converging in Hawley. Tho con
venlence of these lines to the people
In these sections has been incalcul
able and while the service has been
excellent still a higher excellence has
been possible and desirable.
With this end In view there has
been a disposition and movement on
tho part of the men Interested In
these lines, to bring them all undor
ono management. About a month
ago, according to the Hawley Times,
the Wayne and Lackawanna com
pany, with wires extending from
Hawley via Hemlock Hollow and
Ariel to Scranton, and tho Wallon
Paupack company with wires extend
ing from Hawley to Ledgedale, Sa
lem, Hamlin and Moscow, met to
frame overtures of consolidation to
the Wayno nnd Pike Independent
Telephone company with wires ex
tending from Hawley to Paupack,
South Sterling and Pocono. These
overtures resulted In a special meet
ing of the stockholders of the three
companies held Dec. 28, 1910, when
an agreement was entered Into for
merging these corporations Into
new ono, to be known as the Pau
pack Telephone company, with t
capitalization of $50,000.
The officers of the new company
aro as follows: President, Dr L. P.
Coke, Hawley; vice-president, Frank
lin A. Peet, Hamlin; secretary, J. F.
McFarland, Ariel; treasurer, E. P.
Jones, Ariel. Tho directors aro W. J.
Davis, John Cleland, Scranton; J. G.
Williams, M. R. Abby, Hamlin; Dr.
H. C. White, Ariel; B. F. Kllllam,
Pan pack; T. N. Cross, Crosses; C. F;
Kellam, Ledgedale.
This now company will begin at
once material improvement of the
present service and extension of the
lines. Thero will bo scarcely a point
throughout rural Wayne, Pike, Lack
awanna and Monroe counties with
which it will not soon bo possible to
get Into Instant and satisfactory com
munication. Tho combined lines
have about 3C0 subscriptions and
there is good ground for believing
that the number will be greatly
increased as tho lines are extend
ed. It is the Intention of the company
to specially develop territory In and
adjacent to Newfoundland at an ear
ly date.
" With the Wayne and Pike Inde
pendent Telephone company the
new company takes over the valua
ble franchise granted to the old
company by the borough of Hawley
wherein by ordinance they had the
right to erect poles, string wires and
do a general telephone business.
NECROLOGY.
Dcnth of James Hllcy.
James Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Riley, of Preston, died at
Omaha, Neb., December 16, of ty
phoid fever, aged 2C years. His re
mains were brought to the home of
his father in Preston December 18.
His demise was a great shock to his
parents and many friends as ho was
a young man, possessed of a very
amiable and sunny disposition, and
was a great favorite among his many
friends. His funeral was largely at
tended from St. Juliana's chufch on
Tuesday, December 20. A requiem
mass was celebrated, Rev. P. E.
iiavene omciating. interment was
made In Rock Lake cemetery. The
pall-bearers were: Andrew McDer
mot, Joseph McLaughlin, Jamps Duf
fy, Joseph Fltzslmmons, Edward Le-
strange and John Lestrange. Be
sides his parents, Mr. Riley Is sur
vived by three brothers: Cornelius,
Joseph and Andrew. Cornelius Is
sick with the same disease in a hospi
tal in umana.
Special Jury Panel To Try Curl
Howe.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Scranton, Pa., December 31.
Judge A. T. Searle, Honesdale. will
make an order next Tuesday direct
ing that a special jury of forty
eight be drawn from the wheelof
Wayne county for the case against
.uan Howe.
Howe will be called for trial Tues
day, February 14, at 2 p. m.. before
Judge Searle, on a change of venue
from this county.
The commonwealth and defense
will have twenty challenges apiece,
ana, snouia an or them ho exer
cised, thero would be but eight men
.left. Then an order would be mado
directing tho sheriff of Wayne to
summon talesmen. But the proba
bility that such a contingency will
arise is remote.
After the twenty men are selected
tho remainder of tho forty-eight will
bo discharged.
District Attorney Simons, of
Wayne, will as a matter of comity,
leave tno prosecution to District At
torney O'Brien, of this county, who
will bo assisted by Clarence Balen-
tlne as private counsel for George
ratterson.
Tons of Food in a Lifetime.
It a man of 70 years was starving.
it would probably be little comfort
to him to think that he had consum
ed in the course of his lll'o 3 tons
of solid food and 43 tons of liquid
loou, or about 1,2&Q times his own
weight In both solids and liquids,
out it would be true.
Being a man of averago annetlto
ana purse, ho would have eaten 15
tons of bread, which would have
mado a single loaf containing 1,300
cubic feet and appearing about as
largo as tho suburban homo, and on
this bread he would have spread one
ton or butter, if his bacon had been
cut In a single slice, says Harper's
weekly, the strip would have been
four miles long and his chops placed
end to end would have extended two
miles.
Twenty ordinary-sized bullocks
have supplied him with beef, 18 tons
or which he has eaten, along with
& tons or llsh and 10,000 eggs and
350 pounds of cheese. If ho had
elected to have all his vegetables
served at once they would have come
to him in a train of cars, the pod
containing all his peas being over
three miles long,
He has had 9,000 pounds of su
gar, 1,500 pounds of salt, 8 pounds
pepper and 100 cans of mustard
Three pints of liquid a day would
have amounted to 76,000 pints, or
42 tons. If ho had been a smoker
he would have burned about half a
ton of tobacco in a pipe, or if he
preferred cigarettes he would have
smoked about 250,000,
HOW'S THIS?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O
Wo, tho undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and fi
nancially ablo to carry out any ob
ligations made by his firm.
Waldlng, Klnnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Id
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of tho
system. Testimonials sent free,
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggsts.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stlpation.
This Is beautiful (?) walking.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Knights of tho Mnccnhecs.
Honesdalo Tent, No. 255, Knights
of tho Maccabees, have elected the
following officers for tho year 1911:
Past Commander, Bert Daln.
Lieut. Commnnder, E. E. Williams.
R. K., W. H. Varcoe.
F. K., W. L. Lomnltzer.
Chaplain, F. S. Evans.
Sergeant, Charles L. Madison.
M. at A., Paul Dean.
First M. of G., Norman W. Mantle.
Second M. of C, Eugene M. Miller.
Sentinel, Chas. E. Knapp.
Picket, P. P. Balles.
Trustee, John T. Boyd.
This Tent Is ono of the most pro
gressive tonts of the order In East
ern Pennsylvania. Its record In
many ways is surpassed by none. It
has paid every dollar due from it to
tho Maccabee Home, in which every
member now has an Interest. Let
tors of congratulation for tho good
work of Its officers have recently been
received from both the Great Com
mander and Great Record Keeper.
After tho close of the business ses
sion, there was a royal old time
smoker and tho social occasion was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
WHITE MILLS DEFEATS HONES
DALE.
.ocnl Team Lost Game, New Year's
Evening.
The Honesdalo five lost to White
Mills, at White Mills, Monday even
ing, 44 to 36 in a game marked by
rough playing on both sides. The
CUT THIS OUT
THE CITIZEN'S Trip
To Bermuda Contest
is VOTES
CANDIDATE ,
Address
District No
This Coupon, when neatlv trimmed out, name, address, prop
erly filled in and brought or sent, to the TOUR DEPARTMENT OF
THE CITIZEN, will count as 15 votes in THE CITIZEN'S TRIP
TO BERMUDA CONTEST.
The first one of these Coupons received for any young lady
will place her in nomination and will count for 1,000 votes.
CUT THIS OUT
FARMERS and
MECHANSCS BANK
The Bank for ABB Classes
$1 starts an account.
Courteous Treatment Assured
COMPARATIVE GROWTH
DEPOSITS
June 1st, 1907
Nov. 7th, 1910
M. E. SIMONS, Pres.
C. A
DIRECTORS:
M.B.Allen, Oeorce C. Abraham, J. Sum Drown, Oscar E. Bunnell
Wm. II. Dunn, W. SI. Vowler. V. 11. Oulnnlp, John K. Krantz, Fred.
W. Krcltner. John Kuhbach. 0. Win. Sell, M. K. Simons, Fred.
Stevcns.JGeorso W. Tisdell, J. K. Tlffanj . John Weaver.
Ft
863 MAIN St., Opposite the D. & H. Station
General Reductions Throughout the Store
Men's, Youths' and Boys' Overcoats at Half their
Regular Value.
Men's Suits at a saving of Ono Half!
Boys' Suits, a round up of broken lots, at very low
prices. Small sizes in Boys' Long Pant Suits Value from
$0. to $8 all at $2.95. Boys' Odd Vests, sizes 30 to
35, value, $1, price 25c. "Mothers' Friend Blouse Waists"
for boys, real value 85 cents at 49 cents.
Derby Hats in odd sizes, value $1.50 and $2, price 79cts.
Negligee Shirts, value 75c. at 42c.
Negligee Shirts, value Si. 50, price 79cts.
Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose, value, 25 cents at 18c.
FLAGG'S CLOTHING
Opposite D. &
Honesdnlo boys put tip a great fight,
but were unable to roako any head
way against tho rotten decisions of
tho rofere.o. The gnmo wtts played
at Florence Theatre, and was wit
nessed by a largo crowd. Tho score
at tho end of tho game was a tie,
31 31, and an extra ten-mlnuto
half was played. The score:
White Mills. Honesdale.
Miller Forward Welch
Falk Forward Okowitz
Jones Center Shields
Brown Guard Polt
Grlllln Guard Barblerl
( Weldcnbrlne)
Baskets from the floor Miller 7,
Barblerl 0, Wolch 5, Jones 4, Falk 4,
Polt 3, Murphy 3, Shields 2, Welden
blno 2, Okowitz 1. Fouls Miller 4,
Welch 2. Time of halves, 20 min
utes. Referee, Down. Time-keeper,
Von Dohln. Scoro-koeper, Dorillnger.
COURT NEWS.
At special court, Tuesday morning,
tho following decisions were handod
down by Judgo A, T. Searle:
John D, Finn, Hawley, appointed
county auditor in place of Michael
J. McAndrew, who resigned to accept
a higher position in the employ of ths
Erie R. R. Co.
A special venire was Issued for a
week of court commencing February
14, 48 jurors to be chosen to try
the Carl Howo case.
In the case of the Commonwealth
versus Paul Shudls, a now trial was
refused.
The grand Jury meets next Mon
day, January 9.
Are you with us?
$24,398.54
$266,465.61
OFFICERS:
J. E. TIFFANY, Vice Pres.
, EMERY, Cashier.
HOUSE, 863 Main St.
H. R. R. Station.
f