The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-27

The next attraction at the Lyric will
be "Black Beauty" play founded on
the widely read book ofthat title. "Black
Beauty" will be here on Monday next,
Feb. LIST. Further particulars in Fri
days issue.
The dedication of the parsonage of
St. Johns Lutheran church will take
place on Thursday, January 28th. After
a brief service at 7:3O P. M, the parson-
age will be dedicated by the Rev. R.
Lucas of Hawley. At $3.50 P. M. q Ger
man supper will be served by the Ladies
Aid Society of the church.
On Wednesday of last week a freight
train ran off the track near Livingston
Manor, Sullivan Co., N. Y. Although
fifteen cars left the rails, only one man
was hurt and he was stealing free ride.
He had but one leg, which was broken.
as well as two ribs, while his wooden
limb escaped injury. He was taken to
the Middletown hospital.
If you intend going fishing, ask
"Richie hie"-when, where and how On
Friday last Edward Reichenbacher and
Albert A. Grambs went to Beach Lake
and caught one of the finest messes of
black bass ever captured with hook and
line in this region. There were 2, 3, 4
and Founders. For full particulars
wait for their latest anglers guide
"Where When and How ?"
On Saturday evening last Officer
Canivan and Detective N. b. Spencer
arrested Edward McDonough, of Car
bondale. The prisoner was charged
with stealing two pairs of shoes and a
quantity of meat from Frank Jones, of
White Mills. McDonough was given a
hearing before Justice OF the Peace w.
H. Ham, on Monday, and was discharg-
ed for want of sufficient evidence to war
rant his being held for further hearing.
The lost articles were found at the d. &
H. depot, on Sunday evening.
The repaired and reg,lded weather
vane of the Presbyterian church was re-
stored to its position on the top of the
tall spire on Monday morning last. The
job was an exceedingly hazardous one,
and seemed next to impossible even to
the onlookers. The Steeple Jack who
did the work must have found it very
windy and cold nearly two hundred feet
from the ground, and it was noticed
that he stopped operations now and
then to rub and blow on his hands; but
he accomplished his task without mis-
hap. The vane, which is of iron and
copper, is between seven and eight feet
in length, and very artistic in design. In
the bright sunshine of Monday morning
it was brilliant object and attracted
much attention.
st. Mary Magdalena's s Bazaar, which
opened auspiciously at Knights of Co.
lumbus Hall, Tuesday evening, Jan. 26,
will close tonight. A visit to the ex-
hibition cannot fail to impress all who
attend that the Sisters of St. Mary Mag.
dalena's parochial school are doing Q
good work for the boys and girls of the
institution; not only laying the founda
ton for comprehensive book education
but training them to habits of practical
industry which cannot fail to favorably
influence their lives when they come tc
be men and women. The Hall enter
tainment comprises drills and music by
the children, closing this afternoon fol-
yesterdays contests, with a new pro
gram for tonight. The prizes will bt
open for inspection during the bazaar
and will comprise beautiful specimens
of the schools handiwork in burned
wood, oil painting and embroidery. The
price of admission is ten cents, and 6
lady's gold watch and rocking chail
are given as door prizes.
Martin Caufield has nearly ready fol
erection in the Hill Top Catholic GENE
terry, in Mount Pleasant township, {
handsome granite monument to the mem
ory of Rev. Paul Edward O'Neill. The
base is five feet and eight inches by foul
feet, and height three feet and two inch
es. On this will rest massive cross
ten feet high, with arms four feet anC
six inches across. Near the center O
the cross is medallion chalice sixteer
inches long. On the base appears the
following inscription
REVEREND
PAUL f. O'NEILL.
Ordained July 4, 1908,
Died Oct. 30, 1907.