The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-28
LOCAL MENTION.

1t is reported that Miss Tillie
Weiss and Miss Carrie Peterson have
each agreed to contribute 500 to-
ward the hospital
The Lyric theatre was filled with
two overflowing audiences on Thurs
day evening to witness the moving
pictures of Uncle Toms Cabin
The Cherry Ridge and Wangum
Telephone company has twelve sub
scribers, hostly in Cherry Ridge
township, and is connected with the
Bell Telephone company.
The Belgrade Stock company
will be at the Lyric all of next week,
opening on Oct. 8, presenting a new
play every evening. They also have
five vaudeville acts. They come well
recommended from places where they
have shown.
The ice cream and cake social
at the Presbyterian church Thursday
evening was an enjoyable affair.
Mrs. Dittrich kindly gave three re-
citations, Otto Heumann played on
the violin and Martha Kimble sang.
Mrs Susan Clark, wife of John
Emo, died at Brewster, n. Y, Sunday
afternoon. The funeral will be held
Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. at Brew
ster, Perry A. Clark, her brother,
Mrs. Fred |. Keen, sister, Miss Lii
lie Emo and Mrs. +. II. Clark will at
tend the funeral.
The men who were tried before
Squire Smith for riOtous conduct
were each fined S. and costs of ac-
ton. 1t is hoped that this will end
this matter and those who are en-
deavoring to keep up this strife in
order to promote their own political
ends at the expense of the working
men will have decency enough to
STOP.
A hobo giving his name as
Harry Thompson was arrested by De-
tective Spencer as he was emerging
from a car on the d. & II. tracks
which was loaded with beer. Harry
was partly loaded himself with the
beverage and as there was sufficient
evidence to prove that his load was
part ofthe car load which he had
appropriated without any legal right
or procedure he was locked up in the
jug, which contains no liquid loads.
DIR. Russell Theodore Wall,
son of Theodore Wall of Hawley is
now located at Vienna and hard at
work at his profession of surgeon
physician at the "Grosse Knauken-
haus" which has 5000 beds. DR..
Wall will make a speciality of the
diseases of the kidneys and bladder.
He proposes, after leaving Vienna, to
go to London where he will take a
special course in obstetics. Know
ing the doctor to be a young man
who loves his profession and has an
indominatable energy which is back
ed up by a good moral character and
an intellect that is unusually well
developed, we predict success with
out a doubt.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
held their rally day exercises last
Sunday afternoon in the chapel build
ing. The weather was threatening
but for all of that the school room
was well filled with young and old.
The exercises consisted of singing
by the infant class and OF some
sepcial songs by the other depart
ments. A. j. Rehbein acted as
chorister. There was responsive
readings led by Andrew Thompson,
superintendent, and H. S. Salmon,
assistant. This was followed by a
short address by w. w. Wood and
very entertaining and instructive
talk by r. NJ Stocker on Temper
ance." Rev. w. II. Swift closed the
meeting with a number of entertain
ing remarks in one of which he com
plimented John X. Tener, the Re-
publican candidate for governor for
his public statement that he (Ten-
er) had received a medal each
year for three successive years for
being present every session of the
Sunday school. Mr.. Swift qualified
his remarks by saying Mr.. TeneI
was not his man this year.