THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEimUAllY 1, 1011.
JL
ioia(!eieiieie
CENT A WORD COLUMN!
Mil. WINT, the piano tuner, will
bo In Honesdsle the week begin
ning February 6th. Leave orders at
Hotel Wayne. 2t.
WANTED Two or three girls at
Paper Box Factory. 8tf
AIjWAYS offering bargains. $G1
value, yours for $20. 530 Edison
phonographs and GO records. Ik
Intyre. 7eoi2
FOK KENT 7 rooms and bath, gas
and furnace. 616 Church street.
Inquire at house.
FOK SALE Kelly & Stelnm'an
brick factory building, Including en
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
J. B. Robinson. BOtf.
A $25.00 sewing machine, all attach
ments. Used short time. Fully
van-anted. Now $10. Mclntyre
A SIX Octave, Chicago Cottage or
gan. Walnut case. High top and
Mirror. Time conditions ?30. Mc
lntyre. 7eol2.
LOCAL MENTION.
Candlemas Day will be observed
next Thursday in the local Roman
Catholic churches.
The- Daughters of America met
at the homo of Willis Bishop Wed
nesday. Tea was served by Mrs.
Bishop.
Installation services of Captain
Ham Post, No. 189, will be held on
Friday evening, Feb. 3, at the Post
rooms. All veterans are iequesied
to attend.
About $ 400 was realized
Wednesday evening at the annual
Bupper of the young ladles of the
Sodality of St. Mary Magdalena
church in St. George Hall,
The many friends of Real Es
tate Alan Millard F. Dorln are pleas
ed to see him on the streets again,
after being confined to the house by
a severe spell of sickness for sev
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Abraham, Da
mascus, are leaving shortly for the
South, where they expect to spend
three months at Orange City, Flor
ida. Mrs. Abraham, who has been
favoring the readers of THE OITI
.'ZEN with a highly interesting and
instructive weekly letter, on Sunday
school work, has secured Miss Car
Tie Clark to take charge of the de
partment during her absence.
A new weather prophet has
arisen in Nantucket, Mass. This is
what he has to say about the weath
er: According to the codfish there
'isn't going to be any m6ro severe
winter along the New England
coast. The cod are still in the shoal
waters and the Nantucket fishermen
say that whenever the lish haunt the
shoal water until after Christmas a
mild winter may be expected. Cod
wero never more plentiful off the
end of the island than this year.
Frank Mills, aged 65 years, was
found lying in front of F. W. Bun
nell's hotel on Willow avenue "Wed
nesday night about 0 o'clotik. Pat
rick McCarthy and Henry French,
who were on their way home, heard
him groaning and upon investigation
found him unconscious. He was car
ried to the Delmonico hotel and Dr.
McConvill was called, who found
marks on his neck where he had
been run over by a buggy. His skull
was crushed as though by -a horse's
hoof. People living in East Hones
dale are aroused on account of the
nature of Mr. Mills' Injuries and
there is some talk of an Investigation.
"In the winter when the ground
is exposed, freezing and thawing,
you have more sickness than when
the ground is covered with snow and
you havo steady cold. This soft
weather is a sure enough grip
breeder. Lots of things are called
"grip' by the laity that are not. The
characteristic symptoms are fever,
headache, Iegache, backache, muscu
lar pains, soreness of the muscles
with catarrhal symptoms of the air
passages, usually followed by bron
chial troubles, by pnoumonia. 'La
Grippe" is the French word. The
American word Is Influenza." (In
formation furnished a reporter of
THE CITIZEN in quest of informa
tion as to what caused La Grippe.)
The financial report of St. Mary
Magdalena church. Rev. J. W. Balta,
J. U. D Rector for 1910, shows re
ceipts for pew rent of $1,234.44, and
for salary, $1045. The Christmas
collection amounted to $4G8.00. The
total receipts from all sources, for
1910, were $5022.88; expenditures.
$3575.21; cash on hand, Jan. 1911.
$917.87. There is a debt resting on
the church of $6,000. The parish
statistics, for 1910, show 32 bap
tisms, 12 marriages, 31 children to
first communion, 184 class of con
firmation, 150 children at school,
about 200 families. Three societies
are connected with the parish, viz,
Knights of St. George, membership
60. The officers are: President, L.
C. Weniger; vice-president, Frank
Holl; treasurer, Phil Mang; "secre
tary, George Stahl; director, Edward
Deltzer. The altar society, with a
membership of 130, has these offi
cers: President (to be elected);
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ells Dor
bad; consultors, Mrs. Chambers,
Mrs. Anna Beck, Mrs. Brunner, Mrs.
John McKenna, Mrs. John Dorbad,
Mrs. Frank Soete, Mrs. Robert Mur
ray, Mrs. John Bangert, Mrs. George
Rickert. The oflloers of the B, V.
Sodality, which has a membership of
92, are: President, Anna Wasman;
assistants, Amelia Depnier, Margaret
Denk; treasurer, Sister Milburgis;
consultors, Mary Herzog, Martha
Balles, Eva Seltz, Mary Wasman',
Ida Hook, Anna Rose, Christina Holl.
A mission for tho parish, conducted
by the Franclsan Fathers, Clemens
and Benedict, Is to take place be
tween May 28 and June 11; the first
week to bo for the women and the
second for the men of the Parish.
The trustees of tho church are:
Right Rev. M. J. Hoban, D. D.,
Robert J, Murray, president; Ed
ward Deltzer, vice-president; Joseph
A. Fisch, secretary; Rev. J. W. Bal
ta, J. U. D., Rector, treasurer.
Clarence Callaway has been ap
pointed superintendent of the Na
tional Elevator Works.
Quito a number of Honesdale
people wore n pink carnation Sun
day In honor of tho anniversary of
the late President William McKln-
ley. Mr. McKInley would have been
slxty-nino years of age, January 29,
had ho lived.
Due to the recent thaw and
heavy rains, the Lackawhxen rose
rapidly Saturday morning and for a
time threatened to overflow its
banks. With the control of this
raging stream the town council have
wrestled for many years.
A "cut glass trust" is among
the possibilities of the leading In
dustry of Wnyno county. It is ru
mored that a number of the smaller
concerns are to be absorbed by the
largest two corporations engaged In
the manufacture of cut glass.
According to the latest census,
there are 18G Protestant denomina
tions in the United States, and sects
are constantly on the Increase in
spite of all the talk of unity. There
are sixteen kinds of Baptists, thirty
four of Lutherans, fifteen of Metho
dists, and twelve of Presbyterians.
John Long, Hanover, Great
Sachem of Pennsylvania, will be here
next Thursday night to olllclally visit
Oslek Tribe No. 318, U O. R. M., In
stall the new officers, and talk on
the unwritten work. After the ses
sion at Freedom Hull, the members
will banquet.
A twelve-team baseball league
is among the possibilities in Wayne
county. The towns mentioned in
connection with the proposed asso
ciation are: Honesdale, Hawley,
White Mills, Ariel, Waymart, Alden
ville. Pleasant Mount, Damascus,
Shohawken, Equinunk, Lake Como
and Lakevllle, The proposed trol
ley will touch many of these towns.
Out in the state of Washington,
where women have the right of suf
frage, there is liable to be trouble
over the full exercise of the rights
that usually go with the ballots as
the women object to jury service.
The court have difficulty enough
with men on this jury business but
what they are to do with the women
is now giving considerable uneasi
ness. The State Board of Agriculture
Selectod Lancaster as the place for
meeting in 1912 at their annual ses
sions held at Harrisburg last week.
The following officers wore elected:
Vice-presidents, George G. Hutchi
son, "Warriors Mark; A. J. Kahler,
Hughesvllle, and Peter Gearhart,
Cleai'fleld; executive committee, H.
E. Conrad, West Grove, chairman;
J. A. Ilerr, Mill Hall; A. P. Young,
Millvlllo; Matthew Rodgers, Mexico;
M. M. Naginey, Milroy; "R. J. Weld,
Sugar Grove, and D. A. Knuppen
burg, Lake Carey. Governor Tener
is president ex officio.
Quite unique Is the record of
Adjutant General Thomas J. Stew
art, retained by Governor Tener as
the head of the National Guard of
the state. General Stewart recently,
for the fifth time, was sworn in as
the commanding officer, next to the
governor, of tho citizen soldiery of
J'ennsylvania. In point of service,
General Stewart is the oldest officer
at the head of the department at the
capitol. He served two terms as
secretary of Internal Affairs, resign
ing in 1895 to accept ithe adjutant
generalship in Governor Hastings'
cabinet. Ho continued in tho posi
tion during the Stone, Pennypacker
nnd Stuart administrations. Gener
al Stewart fought in the Civil war
and was in active command of the
Pennsylvania troops during the
Spanish-American war. He is a past
grand commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
Two weeks later than last year
will como tho first day of the holy
season of Lent this year. Last year
the Lenten season opened February
13th. This year the opening day will
be March 1. Easter Sunday this
year will fall on April 1G. The time
of the Lenten season Is regulated by
the moon. Easter Sunday annually
falls on the first Sunday after the
first full moon coming later than
March 21. The first full moon after
March 21 this year will be on April
13. The season of Lent Is the most
important in the calendar of the
Catholic church. It is observed with
special services Holy Thursday,
Good Friday, Easter Saturday, Eas
ter Sunduy, Passion Sunday and
Palm Sunday are the most promi
nent days of the season. Good Fri
day is the most sorrowful day in tho
church, thlB marking the anniver
sary of the death of Christ upon tho
cross. The most joyous day Is Eas
ter Sunday.
The Fifth Annual Banquet of
The Wayne County Pennsylvania
Society of New York City will be held
on Wednesday evening, the eighth
of February, 1011, at seven o'clock
at the Hotel Manhattan, corner of
Madison Avenue and 42nd street.
New York City. Among the guests
of honor and speakers will be:
Homer Greene, Lltt. D., lawyer and
author, "Honesdale; Right Reverend
M. J. Hoban, Bishop, Scranton Dio
cese; Hon. Charles T. White, Tax
Commissioner, President Delaware
Valley Society; Hon. William A.
Prendergast, Comptroller . of The
City of Now York. The price of the
dinner tickets has been fixed at four
($4.00) dollars each. The com
mittee will, after February fourth,,
assign tho seats to the members and
their guests in the order of priority
of application, and ns near as possi
ble to tho location desfred. Mem
bers are requested to write the full
names of their dinner guests on the
application blanks in order to facili
tate making out the table diagram
and printing a list of tho names of
tho members and guests of the so
ciety. AJ1 communications should be
'addressed to the Secretary of the So
ciety. The officers of the association
are: Geo. R. Valentine, president;
D. Minor Lake, 1st vice-president;
Win. A. Lobb, 2nd vice-president;
Luke Levy, 3rd vice-president; Isaac
W. Seeman, treasurer; Edwin P.
Kilroe, Ph. D historian; Clarence
J. Knapp, sorgeant-at-arms; Chas. S.
Penwarden, secretary, 11 Nassau
street. Tho Board of Directors are:
Geo. R. Valentine, chairman; Henry
S. Hand, Hiram Sherwood, William
W, Starbuck, George F. James.
Katz Bros, underwear sale will
start, Saturday, February 4.
The cost of the jury In tho case
oi tho Commonwealth versus Leona
Lord was $1,135.G5.
Hawley Stars will play the
Seelyvlllo Basket Ball team at the
latter place on Wednesday evening.
Two "knights of tho road" en
joyed a comfortable night's lodging
in tho "town lockup" several nights
ago.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Murtha, of River street, a son; to
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hessllng, of
Grove street, a son.
Tho Wednesday night prayer
meeting service at the First Presby
terian church, will appeal especially
to Sunday school teachers.
Applications for liquor licenses
should be filed on or before Febru
ary 11, with M. J. Hanlan, Clerk of
tho Court of Quarter Sessions.
In a fire early Sunday morning,
a boy's bungalow, near the Tracey
vlllo creamery, Freathy's flat, was
burned to the ground. The origin of
the blaze is not known. The loss is
$200.
Alex F. Volgt will remove to
Hawley about February 1. He will
occupy apartments over Nell's meat
market. Mr. Voigt is the father of
the well-known Hawley doctor, Dr.
A. C. Voigt.
Professor W. P. Bradley, Wes
leyan University, lectures on "Liquid
Air" at the Damascus Baptist
church on Friday evening, Feb. 3.
Don't forget the date. The experi
ments will please and entertain you.
Examinations In all grades were
held at the High school last week.
Forty pupils are required to make
up an hour daily in their studies, be
cause they dldn t come up to the
requirements In their last month's
reports.
Tho series of union revival
meetings which have been conducted
for the past three weeks in the First
Baptist, First PresbFterlan and Cea
trai k. cnurchs, came to a
close Sunday evening with a largely
attended union service in tho Meth
odist Episcopal church, Rev. G. S.
Wendell preaching. Six converts
have been received as the results of
these meetings.
There is considerable unrest
among the cut glass workers in
Honesdale at present. One of the
concerns employing a large number
of men, made a considerable reduc
tion in the prace paid their men for
making bowls, directly after tho
holidays. A 'petition was circulated
among the employes, asking them to
agree to the proposed reduction. A
good many jefused to sign it, and it
is said a number of those who would
not accept 'the new scale were Al
charged.
Cashier C S. Houck, of the
Hawley Bank, has been notifierd by
Charles L. McKeehnn, secretary of
the State Board of Law Examiners,
that he successfully passed the final
examinations taken before that
board at Wllkes-Barrc, December G
and 7, TfllO, for admission .to the
bar. For several years past Mr.
Houck Iras devoted his spare time to
the study of law and the news of
this merited success after years of
hard work will be gratifying to his
numerous friends here. The Haw
ley Times.
The stockholders of the Hones
dale Realty company met Tecently
and 'elected directors for this year.
The following were chosen to fill
the vacancies caused by the death of
l. M. Atkinson and removal from
Honesdale of M. J. Kelly and Sam
uel Katz: W. A. Gaylord. C. .J;
Smith .and William Katz. Other
members on tho board were re-elect
ed. After election tho board organ
ized by electing the following offi
cers: President, T. B. Clark; vice
president, L. J. Dorflinger; secre
tary, jl. J. Hanlan; W. A. Caylord,
treasurer.
The Horace Greeley Memorial
Committee is appealing for funds
for a monument in honor of the edi
tor-statesman, In sums of $1 each
Donors will have their names nlaoed
in sealed boxes in the crypt when the
corner stone is laid on February '3d,
and a century later their heirs will
bo reminded of the fact. The monu
ment Is to ie at Chappaqua. N. Y-.
homo of the editor. Greeley was a
familiar figure In Pike county In
tho forties. lie was a great man and
his memory should be perpetuated.
Jacob Erlich, 40 West 20 th street.
New York City, is treasurer of the
fund.
Sheriff M. Lee Braman left for
Philadelphia Monday morning with
Mrs. Leona Lord, who was sentenced
to an indeterminate sentence of from
three to twelve years, at hard labor,
at separate and solitary confinement,
In the Eastern Penitentiary, for the
part sho took in tho big fight at
Equlnunk, July 12, 1910, when her
brother-in-law, Silas E. Lord, was
killed. Mrs. Lord is fifty-three years
of age. Her confinement in the
Wayne county jail for the past six
months has greatly broken her down
In body and spirit, and the opinion
is freely expressed that she will nev
er live to complete her sentence.
The Wayne County Co-operative
Association held its quarterly meet
ing and annual election of officers at
St. George's hall, Main street, last
Thursday evening. President John
Weiser called the meeting to order
and outlined the business for the
evening. He spoke briefly on tho
Co-operative movement, the success
and growth the company had' enjoy
ed and said it was the object of the
company to Invite tho members and
friends to the meetings and socials
t,hat they might become better ac
quainted with its methods and Join
the large number of patrons. Secret
tary Leon H. Ross read the minutes
of the last meeting after which the
following officers were re-elected for
the ensuing year: John Weiser,
president; P. McCarty, vice-president;
Leon H, Ross, secretary and
treasurer; James Monaghan, auditor;
John Seltz, F. Weniger, L. Weni
ger" and H. E. Cross, directors. The
other officers whoso terms have not
expired are: John Boss, G. P. Ross,
Paul Knorr, Peter Sutfcon, directors,
and Fred Seltz, auditor. After the
election the members and their
friends enjoyed dancing and were
served with an oyster supper.
Mrs. Noyes, Eleventh street, is
seriously 111.
Richard Brown continues to be
seriously HI.
It Is a sure sign that Spring Is
coming, when boys and girls may be
seen dally going up nnd down Main
street on roller skates.
There will bo a donation at the
Presbyterian Manse, Bethany, Fri
day night, February 10, for Rev. J.
B. Cody.
A number of Honesdale young
people have received invitatlbns to
tho Carbondalo Cycle club's annual
dance on Friday evening of this
week.
It is possible that a religious
census of Honesdale will be taken In
the near future. A number of the
clergy consider It nn excellent idea.
Miss Stone, the accomplished
violinist of Carbondale, played at
both services Sunday In the Grace
Protestant Episcopal church before
large congregations.
Mortimer Clark Addoms, Jr.,
Mrs. L. M. Lawsou of New York, and
Fred Addoms, Denver, Col., wore
out-of-town relatives present at the
funeral, Saturday afternoon, of Mrs.
Otis Avery.
Rev. J. W. Balta, J. U, D., rec
tor of St. Alary Magdalena Catholic
church, delivered a strong sermon
Sunday evening before a large con
gregation on "Secret Societies,"
showing the relation of the church
to them.
Harry P. Deck, of this piano,
who received the contract for the
plumbing and heating for the new
state armory, has completed his
work in a most satisfactory manner.
Electrical workers from Scranton
are now at work on the structure.
The Bachelors are planning to
make their third dance of the series
at Lyric Hall this (Tuesday) even
ing, a great success. Without doubt
the hopes entertained by the non
Benedicts huve met popular favor
this winter. Their last dance of the
series, which will be held the latter
part of February, will In all prob
ability be the greatest event of the
social season.
At the revival services Friday
evening, Mrs, Harry Rockwell sang
a. beautiful solo, with rare taste and
In excellent spirit. At the same ser
vice, Mrs. Rockwell and C. .1. Dibble
rendered a duet. Sunday night Mrs.
"Rockwell and Mr. Dibble sang again.
A male quartette, Rev. A. C. Olver,
C. J. Dibble, Joseph Bodie, Clarence
Callaway gare a splendid selection,
also.
Funeral services for W3U Bish
op, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bishop, who died at Indian Orchard
Friday morning, aged 29 years, were
IieM from his late home Sunday -afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. A. L
Whittaker officiating. Services were
also held at tho Indian Orchard
scnooi nouse anu interment was
made in the Indian Orchard ceme
tery. The annual meeting of the
Honesdale Union-Stamp Shoe Com
pany was held on Thursday after
moon last and the following hoard
df directors was unanimously elect
ed: C. F. Bushwaller, F. A. Brun
ner, C. B. Boyd, Fred S, Oory, Wm.
J. Lane, E. C. Mumfortl, Anthony
Okowitz, F. A. Reitenauer, George
P. Ross, John K. Seltz, Fred Seltz,
Peter Sutton, John F. Tlerney, John
Weiser, H. M. Williams. This com
pany Is putting an excellent product
on the market. At the beginning
of the year they began making a
fine line of Goodyear welts for men.
and judging from the way orders are
coming in they will soon have to
employ more help. They have about
2f .shares of treasury stock for sale
and it is a good investment for any-
uoqy wno wants It,
Miss Eleanor D. GUI, White
Mills, president of tho Rebekah
Lodge of I. O. O. F. of White Mills
and Hawley, installed officers at Us-
widk and Lakevllle in December
Miss Gill has been tho honored pres
ident of the Rebekahs for the past
two years and her appointment is a
fitting recognition of her abilltv.
Tho ladies of the Rebekah lodges
Know that Miss Gill Is honest, truth
ful and has fine social, intellectual
and spiritual qualities. The officers
installed by Miss Gill were: N. G-,
Miss .Minnie Locklin; V. G Miss
Julia Welsh; R. S., Miss Maud Lock
lin: F. S., Mrs. Delia Goble: treas
urer. Miss Lena Osborne; trustee,
Mrs. C. Glossenger; warden, Miss
Jazel James; conductress, .Miss
Gladys Pennell; R. S. N. S., Miss
Jennie Crane; L. S. N. G., Mrs,
Osborne; R. S. V. G., Christina
Glossenger; L. S. V. G., .Minnie Mil
ler; Inside guard. Miss Evelyn Pen-
nell; outside guard, F. B. Pennell.
Robert A. Smith, tho grand old
man of Wayne county, celebrated his
eighty-ninth birthday Monday morn
ing. 'Squire Smith has been a jus
tice of tho peace more years than he
can remember and is a staunch Re
publican. Just to show him how
much they like him the court house
officials got up a birthday surprise
party for him. The fun began at 11
a. m. Judge Henry Wilson, dean of
the Wayne county bar, made the pre
sentation speech. Men In all walks
of life crowded the 'squire's little of
fice room in the corridor. Judges,
lawyers, clergymen, doctors, officials,
politicians, reporters, etc., wero
"among those also present." Judge
Wilson delivered a humorous speech
in his inimitable Rlvln folliltnHnt
the 'squire on his celebration of an
other annversary of his birth. "The
thing that makes a man old Is get-
tlnir birthdays." lin Rnlrl. .Tnilim Wil
son told the anecdote of Horace
Greeley's going to llvo in Pike coun
ty, of his starting a farm and an
association there, and of his going
nwnv In rifafrnaf with Pita o? otnt.
- J ... u.u0uu I ' 1.11 a . i. y , uuu 11 nil
lng It was "noted for produclng"rat-
uesnaKes ana Democrats." The story
Is that when the rattlesnakes heard
pf that they held an Indignation
moot lilt: and ohlectnrt in linlni? nlnasl.
fled with Pike county Democrats.
-mow, ii uiey nau oeen Wayne coun
ty Democrats they would have been
proud of it," said Judge Wilson,
'Saulro Smith WHH fnlrlv rwrorr-nma
with emotion at the testimonials of
ins mends, which Included burnt of
ferings in the way of several boxes
of Imported Havanas, and "other of
ferings" but mnnniTPil tn nvnrnca hla
thanks for their kind remembrances. !
The seventh annual ball of tho
American Federation of Labor Local
union Mo. 10.74G, will be hold at
Krantz's hall, Union Hill, Tuesday
evening, February 14.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Harry Remy made a business trip
to Baltimore last week.
Captain John L. Huff spent Sun
dny with friends in Scranton.
Miss Cora Voigt, Frankford, Ky.,
is visiting relatives in town.
Richard Freethy, an aged resident
of Erie street, Is seriously sick.
A. G. Loomis, Deposit, N. Y.,
spent tho week-end and Sunday In
town.
Harry T. Madden, the well-known
singer of Scranton, was in town last
Friday.
Leo D. Rock, Scranton, Is making
an extended visit with friends on
Main street.
Joseph F. Ackerman, Fifth street,
Is seriously 111 with hemorrhage of
stomach and bowels.
Mrs. M. Tryon, East Honesdale,
is making an extended visit with
friends at Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bonaparte Win
ters, Port Jervis, N. Y., was in
Honesdale Wednesday.
Louis Rltter, Port Jervis, N. Y.,
Is visiting at the residence of Jas.
Curran on Tryon street.
Mrs. Joseph McCain was called to
Norwich, N. Y., by the Illness of her
sister, Mrs. Joseph McKInney.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Landan and
Miss Nettle B. Landan, Scranton,
spent Sunday with friends In town.
Judge Alonzo T. Searle left Mon
day on a week's business trip to
Harrisburg nnd Wnshingtpn, D. C.
T. J. Gilbrlde, manager, 4of the
Lackawanna Auto school, , Scranton,
Is on a business trip of several days'
duration.
Miss Juvla M. Loomis, DeposiUilN.
Y., is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Airs. A. G. Loomis,
at the Hotel Wayne.
Miss Florence Dorflinger, who has
been the guest of White Mills rela
tives for some time, returned to her
home near New York last week.
Airs. John Metzger, who haB been
seriously ill for some time., has de
veloped pneumonia. Her condition
is critical.
E. E. Williams will remove his
household effects from the Doherty
house on Eighth street to the rooms
Tecently vacated by Mrs. O. L. Row
land and family on Tenth street.
Semi - Annual Muslin Underwear Sale
Saturday February 4
We have 'been preparing for weeks to make
this 'Underwear Sale the greatest
Event of its kind ever held
in Honesdale.
FARIWIERS and
M
ECHANICS BANK
The Bank for
$1 starts an account. Are you'with us?
Courteous Treatment Assured
COMPARATIVE GROWTH :
DEPOSITS
June 1st, 1907 - $24,398.54
Nov. 7th, 1910 - $266,465.61
.))' or,;, OFFICERS: '
M. B. SIMONS, Pres. J. E. TIFFANY, Vice Pres.
O. A. EMERY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
M. 11. Allen, George C. Abraham, J. Sam Brown. OscaT E. Bunnell
Wm. II, Dunn, W. M. Fowler, V. B. Gulnnlp. John E. Krantz, Fred.
W. Kreitner, John Kuhbach, O. Wm, Sell. M. E. Simons, Fred.
Stevcns,.Georce W. Tlsdell, J. E. Tiffany, John Weaver.
I
Edward Taylor has resumed his
duties as foreman of Borden's milk
station.
William F. Kloss, manager of the
South Side, Scranton, branch of the
Scranton Truth, spent several days
in town last week.
Arthur Blgelow, Llewellyn Wood
ley and Frank A. Hallock were
among the Scrautonlans who spent
Thursday in tho Maple City.
W, M. Browne has resigned his
position as local circulation manager
for the Scranton Truth, to accept a
position as assistant freight agent
with the Erie Railroad at Passaic,
N. J. Robert Dorln, son of Real Es
tate Alan M. F. Dorln, will succeed
him.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Van Alstyne
leave this week for Hammond, In
diana, where they will conduct a
popularity contest for one of the
leading dallies in that city. Mr.
and Mrs. Van Alstyne made many
friends during their brief sojourn
here, who are extremely sorry to see
them leave.
No Ho re Catarrh
G. V. Peil 11ns a Guaranteed Cure
Tlmt Has Stood the Test of
Time.
Catarrh cures come and catarrh
cures go, but HYOME1 continues to
cure catarrh and abolish its dis
gusting symptomB wherever civiliza
tion exists.
Every year tho already enormous
sale3 of this really scientific cure for
catarrh grow greater, and the pres
ent year will show all records brok
en. If you buy a HYOMEI outfit for
$100 and hide it in a dark cupboard
It won't cure your catarrh.
you breathe It dally as directed
It will cure your catarrh or It won't
cost you a cent. Ask G. W. Peil.
If'you have a hard rubber Hyomel
inhaler somewhere around the house,
get it out and start at once to for
ever rid yourself of catarrh.
G. W. Peil will sell you a bottlo
of HYOMEI (liquid) for only 50
cents; start to breathe it and notice
how quickly it clears out the air
passages and makes the entire head
feel fine.
HYOMEI used regularly will cure
catarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or
sore throat. A complete outfit In
cluding a hard rubber pocket In
haler costs $1.00. No stomach dos
ing. Just breathe it.' It kills the
germs, soothes and heals the Inflam
ed membrane.
BO
'S Inc.
ABB Classes