The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-03
The Amity Club are having their
rnnma rananarad and naintad

The Amtty Club are having their
rooms repapered and painted.
Episcopal service at Indian
Orchard on Dec. s, at $3.50 p. m.
Confirmation class every Sat-
urday at $3.50 p. m. at the Lutheran
church.
Mrs. Ida Hittinger, of Homes
dale, has purchased the amusement
known as Dreamland, or the Nickel
ct, Main street, of Joseph Graziano,
Carbondale. ...
New York politicians hear that
Judge Gaynor, as mayor, will re-
quire all appointees before taking
Office to swear that they have no
interest in any corporation.
BY the construction of the Erie
Railroad tunnel at Oatisville that
company will pay one-half of the
taxes of the town. In few years
some people will be kicking because
they don't pay all the taxes.
j. Oscar Ferrel, wholesale and
retail grocer on Main street, re-
ceived a fall on Sunday which rem
dered him unconscious for some
time. AS result he will be con-
fined to his home several days.
Norman Belcher, Jonas Doll,
Godfrey Possineer, Peter Transue
and Norman Possinger, all of Reed
ers, shot bear weighing $50
pounds in the Tunkhannock
swamp on Monday evening"
Stroudsburg Times.
AT the First Baptist church ser
vices will be held on Sunday at l0:30
a. m. and 1880 p. IN. The Lords
Supper will be observed at the morn
ing hour of worship. Bible school
at 11:45 o'clock. Young Peoples
meeting at $50 p. M, subject, "Life's
Lessons for Me From First John"
The new law prohibiting the
shooting of deer without horns has
undoubtedly saved human life," said
State Game Commissioner Kalbfus,
"Our department has been unable
to learn of a single case of hunter
being killed in Pennsylvania this
season by being mistaken for a
deer. 1 attribute it to the new
law" Heretofore every deer sea-
son has been attended by one or
more fatalities.
paid in Full'' by Eugene Wal
ter, will play a return engagement
at the Lyric Theatre on Thursday
evening, December 9th. This play
needs no introduction to the theatre
goers of Honesdale on account of
its very successful engagement here
on last New Years eve. Paid in
Full' was one of the very best at
fractions that has played here and
on next Thursday evening the Lyric
aught to be packed to the limit Seat
sale opens at the box office on We'd
nesda ymorning, Dec. 8th-
james A. Patten, the Chicago
wheat king, who is reported to
have make many millions dollars
in wheat, and as many more in cot
ton, has a human side to his nat
ure. His 17-year-old daughter is
sick, and all the treasures that he
possesses are forgotten in his anxi-
ETY. about this treasure of his heart.
The ticker has no interest for him
now. 1t is immaterial to him now
whether wheat or cotton goes up
or down. We lose sight of the fact
that a MANS a man for a. that, |"
and all the gold, all the artistry
of civilization cannot add or alter
single trait or a single desire.
They may curb or influence human
possessions, but they cannot oblit-
crate them.
Junior Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics attended divine wor-
ship at the First Baptist church on
Sunday evening, Nov. "a, as is their
custom each year on the Sunday
preceding or following Thanksgiv-
ing. Rev. George Wendell, pastor,
selected as his text, What Doest
Thou Hear" the theme of the ser
mon being the purpose as the pri-
mary element in life. The church
was we'll filed. The speaker dwelt
on the fact that the English lang
uage, American flag and the Bible
were the three great forces in shap-
ing the destiny of the American ma
tion, and as the purpose of this order
is special denfense of these forces,
the sermon was very appropriate
and was profoundly appreciated by
those present. Extra music had been
arranged and very nicely rendered.