The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-01
kat bros. underwear sale win

--Katz Bros. underwear sale will
start, Saturday, February a.
The cost of the jury in the case
oi the Commonwealth versus Leona
Lord was $1,135.65.
( -Hawley Stars will play the
Seelyville Basket Ball team at the
latter place on Wednesday evening.
Two knights of the road" en-
joyed a comfortable nights lodging
J in the town lookup" several nights
ago.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Murtha, of River street, a son; to
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hessling, of
| Grove street. a son.
The Wednesday night prayer
meeting service at the First Presby-
terian church, will appeal especially
to Sunday school teachers.
Applications for liquor licenses
should be filed on or before Febru-
airy II, with NJ. ]. Hanlan, Clerk of
the Court of Quarter Sessions.
In a fire early Sunday morning,
boys bungalow, near the Tracey
vile creamery, Freathy's fiat, was
! burned to the ground. The origin of
the blaze is not known. The loss is
5000.
Alex F. Voigt will remove to
| Hawley about February l. He will
occupy apartments over Nell's meat
market. Mr.. Voigt is the father of
the well-known Hawley doctor, DR..
A, c, Voigt.
Professor w. P. Bradley, Wes-
leyan University, lectures on Liquid
Air" at the Damascus Baptist
church on Friday evening, Feb. 3.
| Don't forget the date. The expert
ments will please and entertain you.
1 Examinations in all grades were
held at the High school last week
Forty pupils are required to make
up an hour daily in their studies, be-
cause they didn't come up to the
requirements in their last month S
reports.
The series of union revival
meetings which have been conducted
for the past three weeks in the First
Baptist, First Presbyterian and Cen
tral NJ. e. churchs, came to a
close Sunday evening with a largely
attended union service in the Meth
odist Episcopal church, Rev. G. S.
Wendell preaching. Six converts
have been received as the results of
these meetings.
There is considerable unrest
among the cut glass workers in
Honesdale at present One of the
concerns employing a large number
of men, made considerable reduc-
tion in the prace paid their men for
making bowls, directly after the
holidays. A petition was circulated
among the employees, asking them 10
agree to the proposed reduction. A
good many refused to sign it, and it
is said a number of those who would
not accept the new scale were dis
charged.
Cashier C S. Houck, OF the
Hawley Bank has been notified by
Charles l.. McKeehan, secretary of
the State Board of Law Examiners,
that he successfully passed the final
examinations taken before that
board at Wilkes-Barre, December 6
and z, 1910, for admission ito the
| bar, For several years past Mr..
Houck has devoted his spare time to
| the study of law and the news of
this merated success after years of
hard work will be gratifying to his
numerous friends here.-The Haw-
ley Times.
The stockholders of the Homes
dale Realty company met recently
| and elected directors for this year.
! The following were chosen to fill
the vacancies caused by the death of
/ l. NJ Atkinson and removal from
Honesdale of M. j. Kelly and Sam
uel Katz: w. A. Gaylord, C. j.
Smith and William Katz. Other
members on the board were re-elect-
| ed. After election the board organ
lied by electing the following Off
GERS: President, T. B. Clark; vice
| president, L. j. Dorflinger; secre-
tary, NJ J. Hanlan; w. A. Gaylord,
| treasurer
The Horace Greeley Memorial
Committee is appealing for funds
for monument in honor of the edi-
| tor-statesman, in sums of 81 each
Donors will have their names placed
in sealed boxes in the crypt when the
corner stone is laid on February Sd,
and century later their heirs will
be reminded of the fact. The monu-
ment is to be at Chappaqua, N. Y,
home of the editor. Greeley was a
| familiar figure in Pike county in
the forties. He was a great man and
| MS memory should be perpetuated-
Jacob Erlich, 40 West goth street.
New York City, is treasurer of the
fund.
| Sheriff NJ. Lee Braman left for
Philadelphia Monday morning with
Mrs. Leona Lord. who was sentenced
to an indeterminate sentence of from
three to twelve years, at hard labor,
at separate and solitary confinement,
in the Eastern Penitentiary, for the
! part she took in the big fight at
Equinunk, July IL, 1910, when her
brother-in-law, Silas e. Lord, was
killed. Mrs. Lord is fifty-three years
of age. Her confinement in the
Wayne county Jail for the past six
months has greatly broken her down
in body and spirit, and the opinion
is freely expressed that she will nev-
er live to complete her sentence.
The Wayne County Cooperative
| Association held it's quarterly meet
ing and annual election of officers at
st. Georges hall, Main street, last
Thursday evening. President John