The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-01

-JuuBe SCARE Will uOlu COuTL
here on October 25, 1909.
The wheels began revolving at
the Honesdale Footwear factory on
Tuesday.
-Pittsburg has cinched the pen
nant for the fourth time in the Ma
tional League.
The front of the Spettigue and
Ref stores have been carefully
cleaned and joints cemented.
Tax collector Schuerholz has
received over $4,000 in payment of
borough taxes, the duplicate being
$3S,000.
The creamery at Poyntelle has
changed hands. The new owners
are P. F. Stephens & Co., of New
York City.
1T is expected that the Port Jer-
Wis football team will be with us on
Saturday, Oct, 9, to play the return
match with our team.
Rock Lake postoffice wants
postmaster, $50 per year. Don't
apply all at once. Our youngest
girl teachers are getting about that
in a month.
Willie Hearst, father of the In
dependence League, is father of a
new boy, who was born on Monday
night, this is the third one born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearst.
Miss Mae McGraw entertained
about twenty-five young people at a
party at her home on Erie street
Tuesday evening A most enjoy
able time was spent by all.
ALL the glass cutting shops are
running full time, having an abund-
ance of orders which shows that the
business interests all over the coun-
try are feeling the restoration of
prosperity.
Prof. Cornell, who resides at
Hotel Wayne, and whose predictions
on the weather are usually correct,
says that the weather for the Wayne
county fair next week will be pleas
ant. He hopes so, anyway.
Detroit will win the pennant
flag again in the American League
unless something extraordinary hap
pens. At the present writing it
seems to be all over so far as the
Athletes wrestling the champion
ship from them.
The d. & H. offer special rates
from Honesdale and Carbondale to
Albany and Troy, on Oct. Z, 8 and 8,
IN -.
celebration. Round trip ticket to
Albany from Honesdale is $5.S5.
Tickets good to return up to October
10th.
Services will be as follows in
the Central Methodist church next
Sunday: 10:30 a. m, sermon by the
pastor, subject, THE Glory of the
Strong; IL, noon, Sunday School,;
6:30 p. m, Epworth League; 1880
p. M, sermon by pastor, subject,
What is TRUTH"
The following transfers of real
estate took place on Wednesday:
Summer Mering, of Dunmore, to
Mary Owens, of Lake township, prop
erty in Lake township; Thomas F.
Gilroy to Fred Knack, property in
Damascus township; Conrad Wulff
to William c. Wulff, house and lot
on Wood avenue, Seelyville.
A team of horses owned by
cartman Arnold Quincy, caused
considerable excitement on Main
street Wednesday. Mr.. Quincy was
unloading barrels of cut glass near
the d. & H. freight depot. The
ed up the street. No damage was
done. Several barrels of glass fell
from the wagon but no glass was
broken.
Joseph Mann was arrested by
j. L. Sherwood, game warden of Pres
ton township, on Monday. Mann
was charged with killing robins. He
was arranged before Justice of the
Peace M. H. Davis, of Winwood, and
was committed to the county Jail for
twenty-five days and also to pay
the costs of the prosecution which
will lengthen his Imprisonment about
twenty days. Mann was brought to
the Jail at this place Wednesday
morning.
William Igo, of Erie street, met
with a serious accident about four
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Igo was standing on ladder
while painting a small building on
South Main street occupied by Will
liam Pohle as shoe shop. The
building is near the cellar way lead
ing into the O'Connell building. In
some manner the ladder slipped and
Igo was thrown headformost to the
cellar steps below, distance of about
fifteen feet. He was picked up un-
conscious and DR.. Griffin was called
Upon examination it was thought
his skull was fractured. Mr.. Igo
was removed to his home on Erie
street. His condition is considered
serious.
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