The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24

While engaged in a friendly
wrestling bout, Wednesday evening
John Donnelly, of Erie street, was
thrown heavily to the ground and
his collar bone was broken from the
fall.
"A marriage license has been
granted to Victor V. Genther and
Charlotte E. Giles, both of Mt.
Pleasant; John Worfield, of Schenec-
tady, and Sarah Hennessy, of White
Mills.
William Lewis, messenger on
the Delaware and Hudson train, is
enjoying few days vacation. F.
Killian, of Carbondale, has charge
of Mr.. Lewis run during the latter's
absence.
The following is the list of un-
claimed letters at the Honesdale
postoffice: William Bass, Miss Min
ME Parks, Andrew Rodgers, Ralph
Van Tassel, and Mrs. Ida Louise
Ward.
Robert, four-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. VIM. Peil, of Spring
street, fractured the index finger
of his right hand Monday afternoon
while at play. DR.. F. w. Powell
reduced the fracture.
"A sociable was held by the
Presbyterian society at the chapel
last evening. 1t was we'll attended
and was a general greeting meeting
of the many who had been away
during the summer months. Re-
freshments were served.
Walter Scurry and Levi Pat
terson, of Carbondale, were guests
of T. B. Clark, of Honesdale, in an
automobile outing through New
York state last week, visiting the
big fairs in Binghamton, Owego, and
Syracuse.
On Wednesday evening Frank
Alberty, while fishing in Winters
Pond, caught two large cells, which
measured 31A feet in length and
weighed six pounds each. Mr.. AL
berty had them on exhibition on
Thursday morning.
The Woodside Inn, near Beth
any, has been sold to Reese Davies,
of Carbondale; consideration $4,000:
The hotel was erected by the late
George Finnen and conducted by him
for several years. After the death
of Mr.. Finnen it wa spurchased by
w. f. Dodson.
Superintendent of Schools ].
NJ. Dolph and daughter; Miss Ada
Dolph, left town on Friday for
Sodus, Wayne county, N. Y, where
tomorrow, they will attend the we'd
ding of DR.. B. V. E. Dolph and Miss
Harriette B. Snider.-Port Jervis
Union.
M. G. Watt, E. B. Mills, H. II.
Jadwin, w. r. Wallace, c. E. Oliver,
Ridgway Lathrope and AL. Waters
of Carbondale, walked to Honesdale,
last Sunday leaving there at a. m.
and arriving in this place at p. m.
After luncheon at the Allen House,
they returned by train, feeling fine
after their sixteen-mile tramp.
Mrs. Jessie B. Dolmetsch and
Henry z. Russell, both of Homes
dale, were married in St. Luke's
church, Brooklyn, N. Y, by the
Rev. Henry G. Swentzel, d. D., on
Wednesday morning, Sept. 22d, and
sailed for Europe the same after
noon on the President Lincoln of
the Hamburg-American line, expect
ing to be absent about six weeks.
~ -E1,o ,tc
seed will furnish about 1000 plants.
Enough sage may be picked the first
year to pay for all the labor of
sowing and picking the sage. Early
in the spring the plants should be
removed, set in rows three feet apart
one way and half that distance the
other. If the plants are planted in
good soil and properly cultivated,
they may be picked three times each
year for several years.
William Hamilton, alias w. H.
Hulse, is in the county Jail, charged
with burglarizing the home of
Samuel H. .Hulse, in Manchester
township, on Monday night. Hamil-
ton entered Hulse's home by break
ing a window. He stole goods to
the value of about SIS. Constable
]. w. Hartford delivered his prisoner
over to Sheriff Braman Tuesday.
Hamilton was given a hearing be-
fore Squire Kordr1an.
Friday, the oath inst. is the
day set for the end of the world by
sect known as the Latter Reign
of the Apostolic Church" They
claim that a great upheaval will oc-
cur at 10 O'Clock a. m. whereby the
top crust of the earth will peel OF,
carrying the wicked to destruction
and leaving the "elect" in undisput-
ed possession of the world. A great
of the elect are now as
sembled at Duxbury, Mass, waiting
for the cataclysm. In case this af-
fair does not come of, we hope our
subscribers in arrears will remember
to remit.