Weather Forecast: "Warmer. Weather Forecast: Warmer. ttnm SAVE MONEY! "tr day's Citizen and And out how. TOUIt PIUNTING in our ltaodn will put business in yours. 9 Oth YEAR. NO. 4 HONESDALE, WAYNE CO., PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1912. PRIC ' 2 CENTS HAND JURY'S REPORT 0. K. '0 udee sear e endorses Their Presentment I'HH COURT ORDERS their REC OMMENDATIONS CARRIED OUT 7 TRUE HILLS RETURNED. Seven true bills were returned to 'nlirt Wnflnnclnv ninrnlnir liv tlin lanunrv tnrni irr.mi1 Inrv. .Tildirn Monzo T Searle approved their re port directed that a copy of the III? ML'II lu mi; . UllillJ vuiii- recoiniuended that the suggestions JUL The grand jury reported as fol lows 10 mo nonornoie a. i. oearic, juugc of the Court of Quarter Sessions: The Grand Inquest, inquiring for the County of Wayne, in the January 1012 Term of Court, do respect fully represent: That they have examined the County 'buildings, and after in spection and consultation, they rec ommend that tho following repairs and additions be made: 1 That a hot water system bo installed for the bath room of the County jail, either by connection to tho hot water supply of tho Sheriff's residence; by a steam coll heater from the jail furnace; or by some other satisfactory man ner in surh a way that an ade quate supply of hot water be avail able in cold weather, for bathing. - That the water piping of the jail be gone oer by a plumber, and repaired or replaced. 3 That some arrangement bo made whereby tho bowls of the closets in the jail be regularly cleaned 4 That the litter in tho bath room of the jail be removed and suitable rules made and enforced to prevent said accumulation. 5 That the iron shutter of tho oal vault bo repaired. G. That a new and sanitary lava tory and toilet be installed on the ground lloor of the Court House, in the place of the present toilet room, with several closets and urinals, and that the lavatory bo supplied with soap and towels; and that a single toilet 'be installed near tho Commis sioners' office. r That a leak in the main steam lino In the basement of the Court House be ropaired at once, and that the aives of the radiators be re packed 8. That tho clocks throughout the Court House be repaired and kept running. Respectfully submitted, this 10th day of January, 1912. (Signed) 11. T. MENNER. Foreman. (Signed! J. W. Farley, Serretary. "Tho report is approved and a copy directed to bo given to the County Commissioners and to the Sheriff with tho recommendation that the suggestions herein contained bo car Tied out " BY THE COURT. In the matter of the petition of lilies, Gerald and Louis, minor chil dren of Vm J. and Frances Barnes, late of Mt. Pleasant township, de ceased, for tho appointment of a guardian, the Court named Hattle M. Barnes guardian of said minors, and directed that she give bond in the sum of $200 In each case. In the matter of the application of Edwin F. Torrey for discharge, as trustee of the estate of Wm. Iteed, deceased; and petition for appoint ment of new trustee, Mr. Torrey was Telleved by tho Court from tho duty of further administering the trust Imposed upon him in the last will and testament of William Iteed; and Lucena C. Richmond requesting, and the Court approving her choice "The Scranton Trust Company," of Scranton, 1b appointed to succeed Mr. Torrey as trustee. The Trust Co. was ordered to iilo a bond of $50, 000 for tho faithful performance of its duties. True bills were found by the grand Jury in the following cases: In tho case of the Commonwealth versus Georgo Schlosky and Andrew Noak Indlttinent: Shooting on Sunday. William McMullen, prose- cutor A true bill. It Is alleged that on Sunday, October 29, lull, tho defendants did shoot unlawfully "with a gun. In the case of the Commonwealth versus Georgo W. Swarts. Indict ment Larceny, Floyd Bortreo, proB ccutor A true bill. It is alleged that on Manh 14, 1911, the defend ant stole six bags of chicken feed, oats and middlings, valued at $7.50 from tho firm of S. C. Bortreo & Son. Commonwealth versus. Charles J. Riley Indictment: False pre tenses. True bill. It Is alleged that on October 11. 1910, tho defendant designedly pretended to Mary Ann McNally, wife of said Patrick Mc Nully. that he, the said P. McNally had Bent tho said Charles J. Riley, to her to get $300, and that he, tho eald P. McNally, had directed her to let him have the said sura of $300, whereas In truth and In fact tho said P. McNally had not sent tho Bald Charles J. Riley to tho said Mary Ann McNally to got $300 or any oth er sum and had not directed, tho eaid Mary Ann McNally to let him,' tho said Charles J. Riley, have tho eald sum of $300, and tho said Chas. J. Riley did then and there unlaw fully obtain from tho said P. Mc Nally tho sum of $300. In the caso of tho Commonwealth Tcreus William Marks, Paul Robosh- SECURITIESUN1NJURED Money Not Damaged in Equit able Fire. (Speclnl to Tho Citizen.) NEW YORK, Jan. 11. Ninety mil 'friues lion dollars in money mid sec were taken from the vaults Equitable, l,ifo Assiirnnco building i tills .morning. Hie money was licit i damaged lij- Uio licat of tho recent lire. There is still two billion dollars in the vaults that ulll bo taken out next week. Texas Twp. Is High In The CountyWith 590 BETHANY BOROUGH HAS BUT NINETEEN H'Xi IN HONES DALE AND 2(18 IN HAWLEY. Altogether Wayno county has within us borders .5,1)92 men of mili tary age. 'Uio libts completed by tho assessors of the various districts of the county show that betiiany borough is low with la, while 'lex as township is high with 59U men of military age. 'me hgures tor ttie county are as follows: Boroughs. Bethany 19 iliawley 208 Honesdale (Est.) 325 Prompton (Est.) 21 Starrucca 53 Way mart til Townshlps: Berlin 107 Buckingham 84 (..auuau 7 Cherry Ridgo 70 cuuion (.tot.) 1U2 Dreher 9ti By berry 8D LaKO 148 Leuanon CI Lehigh 85 Manchester 109 Mt. Pleasant IV 2 Oregon C5 Palmyra 89 I'aupack 34 i'reston 02 Saiem 92 Scott 84 South Canaan 110 Sterling 53 'lexas 590 Total 3,092 Following is a list of tho district assessors. Boroughs. Bethany W. O. Avery, liawiey Thomas J. Oldfleld. Honesaale b J. Varcoo. Prompton 03. R. Bodie. Starrucca John K. Stearns. Waymart L. E. Stanton. Townships. Berlin S. Saunders. Buckingham James Hoag. Canaan J. J. Burnett. Cherry Ridge James F. McDonald. Clinton C. J. Stiles. Dreher Chas. Woltjen. By berry John R. Lippert. Lake Homer Jones. Lebanon Clarence I. Hopkins. Lehigh F. E. Bush. Manchester P. H. Cole. Mt. Pleasant Fred Brooking. Oregon Wm. H. Brunig. Palmyra P. F. Schmidt. Paupack Chas. Preston John T. Brown. Salem C. Stevens. Scott Wm. Rockwell. South Canaan Henry Baker. Sterling G. F. Phillips. Texas Jacob L. Balles. in and Peter Marks. Indictment: (1). breaking and entering; (2) larceny; (3) receiving stolen goods. John B. Dymond, prosecutor. A true bill. It Is alleged that on October 19, 1911, tho defendants broke Into the store of John B. Dymond and stole four guns of tho value of $50. I'aul Roboscbin nnd Peter Marks I have absconded, and tho District At-! torney is permitted to present an In-I dictment to tho grand jury without a preliminary hearing of said de fendants. I In tho case of the Commonwealth I versus William Marks. Indictment: (1) breaking and entering; (2) lar ceny; (3) receiving stolen goods. John B. Dymond, prosecutor. A true hill. It is alleged that on October 19, 1911, the defendant broke Into tho storo of John B. Dymond and stole four guns of tho value of $50. Commonwealth vorsds Louis Kelly and Joseph Holiday. Indictment: 'Robbery, etc. Moyer Krasvitz, pros ecutor. Truo bill. On November 27, 1911, it is allegod, Louis Kelly and Joseph Hendry, being armed with a revolver, feloniously assault ed Meyer Krasvitz and robbed him of In the caso of tho Commonwealth versus Georiro W Swnrtz Flovd Bor- trernrosecutor Indictment- Lur- ireo prosecutor, inuicuneni. ceny. Truo bill. The prosecutor al leges that on April 11, 1911, tho do fendant stole soven bags of chicken feod, oats and middlings of tho val ue of $8.70 from tho firm of S. C. Bortree. Ono Bill Ignored. In tho caso of the Commonwealth versus Sadie Klttnor, .Mary Evcrllng prosecutrix, charge of assault and battery. Bill Ignored. Prosecutrix to pay costs. The allegod assault took place December 17, 1911, at White Mills, in tho homo of the pros- ecutrix. 3192 MEN OF MILITARY AGE (JM HARD TIME GETTING MARRIED York State Couple Have irouwesor ineiruwn. HERMAN, AGE lil, STELLA, AGE TS. SURMOUNT LEGAL BARS ' AND ARE HAPPILY WEDDED. "Montlcclio, N. Y. I am hereby satisfied My Son And My Daughter to bo Mar ried Jan. 1. MR. HERMAN CONEY, AIR. CYRUS HULSE. Signed by Parents." Such was the contents of a lettor Herman Coney, Jr., ago 21, and Stella S. Hulse, age 18, presented to Prothonotary Wallaco J. llarncs, Tuesday a week ago, with a viow of securing a marriage licenso on the strength of It. It wasn't strong enough however to suit tho legal mind of Wayno County's Marriage License Purveyor, and so ho suggested to the young people who wore anxious to begin tho New Year right by getting mar ried, that the proper procedure would bo to write to her parents, who reside in Montlcclio, N. Y., and ask them to go before a notary public, certify that she was their daughter, and file their consent to her intended marriage. Equipped with tho necessary in formation and supplied with a blank filled out with all tho required sta tistics, they proceeded gaily to tho County Seat PostofTlce. Herman, Jr., remained standing outside in the cold. Miss Stella bravely marched into tho most frequented place in Honesdale, purchased a special de livery stamp, affixed it to her letter to tho home folks in York state, and started the ball in motion which sho hoped would return in tho shape of the coveted certlilcate. Uncle Sam, Friend of Forlorn Lovers that he is, made extra efforts to carry the precious missive to its final destination. No sooner was the letter received in Montlcclio, N. Y., than it was taken to a Sullivan Coun ty Notary Public, one John D. Lyons by name. He affixed his seal of of fice to tho application blank, had Cyrus Hulso and Anna his wife sign the document, and persuaded two witnesses to attest to tho correctness of their statement. Soon tho coveted blank, now hap pily filled out, found Its way Into tho malls again, and speedily arrived in the shire town of Wayne. Hugging the letter tight she lost no time in telling her lover about it. Both of them hasened to the W. C. M. L. P., Mr. Barnes, showed him the ordor of J. P. John D. Lyons empowering Mi to issue a licenso to Herman Coney, Jr., and Stella S. Hulso In that her father, 'being informed of tho intend ed marriage of his eighteen-year-old daughter had filed his consent to the said marriage, and of course ho was only too glad to obligo them by hon oring their requisition for a mar riage license. Thursday evening, the happy couple went to tho parsonage of tho First Baptist church. The pastor, Rev. Geo. S. Wendall, was at home. Little time was wasted In prelimin aries. They promised to take each other "for better or for worse," and Pastor Wendell solemnly spoke the words uniting "Two souls with but a single thought Two hearts that beat as one!" Real Estato Transfers. Mary B. and Harvey R. Under wood, executors of the last will and testament of the lato Charles R. Un dorwood, of Bloomfield, Essex coun ty, N. J., transferred to John Mur ralne, of Starlight, lands In Buck ingham township; consideration, $400. Guy Brothers Greater Minstrels. George R. Guy's famous company this season Is one of merit and sure to please every one. Tho musical numbers are all new while the pro duction this season is an entlro change from former years. Every' thing being brand new tho first part entitled tho Yacht Club Is cortalnly wonderful, all tho members decldo to spend a pleasant evening and call on tho colored waiter to ainuso them and they certainly do so as from their entrance to tho grand ilnalo tho audlenco is kept in roars of laugh ter. Watch for tho grand street parado on Main street. MINERS SUBMIT PROPOSITION I TO OPERATORS. I (Special to Tho Citizen.) I SOR ANTON, .Ian. 11. Tho mlno workers submitted their proposition I to tho operators to-day. They expect , to recelvo mi answer next week. SURPRISE PARTY. Tho Biblo Class, No. 5, of St. Luko's Sundny school at Scranton gave their teachor. Miss Ina T. Bab bitt, formerly of Honesdale, a most .1 l I ..I. 1 1.. 1 ...... I m i , , J k In honor 'eff her 1 r"Hltx; MTPhoni!a1rt& 'a Bnhol? Bi."i? 1101110 of Mr nnd Mrs- - Mi Sloat ln Green ull,K0 wlth whom Mlss linh' , ... . innr,ii & mnnin.. nf n- usual merriment was passed In varl - oub forms of amuBoment after which Legislative District, appeared hi olegant refreshments, prepared by , court Monday virtually a dying man, tho young ladles, were served. to plead guilty to indictments charg- Thoso present woro: Misses Holon'lng violation of tho election laws, Palmer. Mildred Walters, Joanetto Davis, Ethel Gibbons, Iva Kelly. Nol llo Crunden, Rhea Rolph, Minnie Sprockler, Amolla Stein, Mary Rod gors, Verna Held, Lillian Irving, Dorothy Long, Margaret Robinson, Zota Murray, Mrs. Mlnnlo Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. .0. M. Sloat. MIbs Babbitt was tho recipient of many pretty gifts in honor of tho occasion. TO BE ABUSY ONE Court Will Likely Sit Five Days Next Week MANY COMMONWEAITII CASES LISTED CASE OK MENNEIt VS. HONESDALE BORO. CONTINUED Following tho approval by tho Court, Wednesday morning, of the findings of tho Grand Jury, Judge Alonzo T. Searlo appointed a guard Ian, discharged a trustee, and went over tho trial list for the January term. When the list of Commonwealth cases was called over, District Attor ney M. E. Simons informed tho Court that the caso of tho Common wealth versus Charles Stevens, charged with assault and battery, Amanda Singer, prosecutrix, would most likely bo tried. The parties to tho case, he said, have tried to ef fect a settlement among themselves, but so far have not succeeded. Tho District Attorney also stated that ho expected the cases against G. W. Swarts, indicted on a number of counts, would bo tried. Two more indictments against Mr. Swarts were returned to Court by the Jan uary grand jury. Tho caso of the Commonwealth against William Marks et al., charg ed with forclblo entry, will probably be tried. Also tho cases against Novak and Schlosky. The District Attorney thought the caso of the Commonwealth against Chas. J. Riley would hardly bo tried at this term. Enough Commonwealtn cases are listed to occupy Monday and Tuesday of next week, at least. The caso of William J. Ramble versus Pennsylvania Coal Co. was continued. So was also tho case of the Hawloy Glass Co. against the Erlo Railroad Company. The case of H. B. Smith versus William Brown was continued upon applica tion of the dofendant. Tho case of E. K. Airey and F. A. Spencer, trading as Airey and Spen cer, versus J. B. Keen, Jr., was set for trial, not before Wednesday morning. So was also tho case of Georgo R. Tiffany versus C. D. Sands. The caso of Theodoro Tellep vs. Jack Chapiak was listed for trial, Wednesday morning. Tho caso of Jacob P. Klausner versus Frank DeBreun was continued by argu ment. The case of Mamert Walen tynowicz versus Minnie Allen and William Allen will bo tried, Thurs day morning. The caso of Ezra Sel lick versus Frank DeBruen and Mar- ui. DeBruea was contitwiod by argu ment. Tho case of Lewis S. Town versus Chauncey A. and Eugene H. Cortright was appointed for trial not beforo Thursday noon. Settlement for $75 each has been effected in tho insurance cases of S. S. Olmstead versus Wayno County Farmers' Mutual FIro Ins. Co., and against Tho Consolidated Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Tho case of Charles Wood, adm'r of Eliza Wood, versus James Stewart and Nancy Stewart, was listed for trial, not be fore Thursday noon. Settlement has been effected In the case of Martin L. Hall Co. vs. Crosby and McGlnnis. Tho case of Wm. K. Hittinger vs. Tho Erie Rail road Co. was continued by agree ment. The caso of Miss Emma Con ley against Miss Kate McKanna was set for trial not before Thursday noon. And last but not least the $C,000 damage suit of Joseph Menner against tho Borough of Honesdale was continued to March term. Real Mufclc. You may talk of music, eweet, Of happiness complete Inspired 'by the tuneful roundelays. But nothing brings Joy greater Than tho song of tho radiator, When steam goes hissing through these chilly days. Expect Turnpikes to Surrender. Harrisburg. Surveys of proposed road routes to bo reconstructed un der tho provisions of tho Sproul main highway bill are being pushed by engineers of tho State Highway De partment in splto of tho snow. Tho men In tho lower Susquehanna val ley and Wayno county stuck to their posts in spito of intensely cold weather. Tho commissioner Is empowerod to uso his discretion hi taking over toll roads, and it is belloved by some state officials that a number will surrender tholr rights tho coming spring. Every effort Is being mado to com ploto tho surveys of all road routes by tho middle of next summer. DYING, PLEADS GUILTY TO ELECTION FRAUD. Scranton. Patrick Connolly, Judgo of an Election Board that, ln Juno. 1910, counted 123 specimen i ballots for John J. Connors, a candl- ldato for Reprosentntlvo, In the Sixth and conspiracy. Because of his condition, Judgo O'Neill sontencod Connolly to thirty days In jail, and paroled him In tho custody of his attorney. "It would bo Inhuman to send this man to Jail," Bald tho Court. When tho fraud waB oxposod Connolly fled to British Columbia, Ho Is Buffering from miner's asthma. JANUARY TERM BOTH FEETAMPUTATED Peddler Walks Three Miles Barefooted. (Special to Tho Citizen ) FOREST CITY, .Inn. 11. Frank Eusplce, of this place, had both feet amputated at tho Statu hospital, Scranton, liy Dr. A. W. Smith, to day. Eusplcc, who is a peddler, was walking from his homo town to Unioiidalc. At tho latter place, lie stopped at a farm house to rest. Ho removed his shoes and wrapped his coat around his feet. After a short nap lie attempted to replace his shoes hut loiiml that his feet had swollen so badly that ho could not get tliem on again. This did not phase him and with a determination to reach his destina tion no walked three miles in snow with (ho mercury at zero. As a re sult both pedal extremities were bad ly frozen and amputation was neces sary. Ho is 50 years old. B RIP Constable Crosby Reports A Pitiable Case PARALYTIC FATHER, 7 BARE FOOTED CHILDREN, AND MOTHER IN DISTRESS. "The soven children nro nil dirt nnd rags and barefooted. The fath er had spinal mcuigitis two years ago. From tho hip down lio's par alyzed, ami can't do anything. Wo should help them to get something to eat. It ain't right to leave them that way. It ain't humanity." With tears in his eyes, Constable Alexander Crosby, of Berlin town ship, told a Citizen man, Monday the pitiful story of a family in desti tute circumstances living in Gc nungtown, his district. Constablo Crosby, albeit he is a public officer, has a big heart. He could not begin to express his in dignation over the failure of the Ber lin Poormasters to do anything for the suffering family. Finding his ef forts to arose them from their seem ing spell of economy to be in vain, ho visited the family himself, took them in things to wear and to eat, I and took occasion on his quarterly visit to the County Seat, to go in and see the District Attorney about it. But let Constable Crosby tell his o.vn ato.y: . . "Georgo Howell lives on a piece of land owned by a Mrs. Beardly. She's a widow woman between 84 and S5 years of age. "They live this Bldo of Genung- town. Howell is a cripple. Ho had spinal meningitis two years ago. From tho hip down, ho's paralyzed. He can't do anything. He is mar ried, and has seven children. The oldest Is seven years old, and the youngest Is only seven months. "Tho neighbors have been talking about them. None went to see them. Last Saturday I went and seen for mysolf. I 'went in and took them ln old clothes and store clothes. They have sevon little chil dren. They were all dirt and rags. Tho samo with him and his wife. It's about time something was done to help them. He was born there ln Berlin township. "His father lives ln Gonungtown. Ho's got a rough place of a couple of acres. Ho ain't able to do any thing. Two years ago the town gave tho Father $10 to help them. They wanted to keep tho children. They wouldn't give them up. Then they sent them back to this place with this old 'lady. They sent them over Into the scrub oak woods. It would bo all right if the man was able to do something. "Ho's anyways from 35 to 40 years old. If a man gets down so he couldn't oven work on a farm ho's pretty bad off. They haven't applied to tho town. I think they should. Wo are paying taxes enough and wo should do something about it. The Poormasters passed me over. It Is right wo should do something to help them get something to oat. It ain't right to leavo them that way. It ain't humanity. "I told tho District Attorney to write to tho Poormasters and seo If ho couldn't get them to go and do something. They do just as they havo a mind to." Think of them Dear Reader, as you sit by tho fireside these zero nights onjoylng your nfter-supper cigar and reading tho columns of your favorito papor. Try to picture for yoursolf that poverty-stricken fnmlly. Put yourselves ln that mother' i place, that heart-broken mother who must toll hor children when they como crying to her for a crust of bread to eat, that she hasn't oven a crumb to give them. Think of tho anguish of tho help RUN TOWNS FAMILY STARVNG loss father as ho sits idly by and , tho Harrison House, In CarbondaU, sees his children starve Then turn Monday ovonlng, when money to the to the Good Old Book and read tho , amount of $250 In bills woro stolon words or the Savior, "Inasmuch as from tho apartments or Joseph Ack yo havo dono It unto ono or the erman, tho proprietor. Mr. and Mrs. least or theso, my brothron, yo have Uckormon had gono to dinner at dono It unto Me." And sit down G: 30 o'clock. Just about that time and wrlto out a check, and send It to the oloctrlc lights went out and It Constablo Crosby, or Borlin town ship. And tho penco that passeth all understanding shall bo yours! REAL ESTATE DEAL. TJlozear Fessenden to Charles W. Fossenden, both or Salem township, 1 aero 79 1-5 perches In Salem town ehip. Consideration 1100. IHHMVE 1 MILE (STREETS IOO-Ft.-Front Lot Would Cost S1200. SEWERS WOULD COST $30,000; CURDING $11,000; PAVING 1!0.-. $1200 for a 1 00-foot-front lot oa Main street! That is a conservative estimate of what It would cost a Honesdale property owner as his sharo of paving tho street ln front ol his home or place of business. $115,205 would be the estimated cost of paving a mile of Main streol from Fourth to tho Borough Una. This sum would provide for a street fifty feet wide. These figures aro based on th cost of paving certain streets ln Car bondalo whero a contract was recent ly let at tho rato of $2.55 a square yard. The town of Honesdale is under laid with quicksand, and a good foundation would have to bo put In for the paved surface. Then ther would he 12,000 feet of curbing to be provided for. At the rate of seventy-five cents a foot this part of th cost would fnot up to $9,000. 204,000 square feet of pave would. If reduced to yards, equal 29.33S square yards. At an estimated cost of 2.55 a square yard, this part o! the construction would total $76, 205. For the purposes of sewering, and catch basins, $30,000 would b a conservative estimate. This would make the grand total equal $115, 2C5. If a man owned a 1 00-foot-front lot on Main street, and paid one-half of tho cost of tho improvement. It would mean an expenditure on hla part of $1200. If ho and tho property-holder living opposite each paid one-third of tho cost of the paving, a municipal bonded indebtedness of $38,421 would be created. About fifteen years ago plans were made for that very thing. A sanitary engineer came here and estimated that it would cost $35,000 for sewen calculated to run below the Canal bridge. Then camo protests from property owners along tho cow path. Now If tho State should prevent th municipality from emptying sewaga into the streams, the city would need a "bacteria" disposal plant, which would cost $10,000. Honesdale went through an exper ience different from new cities. It is a well-sewered town. Private sewen run every way. Ono thing that al ways kopt them back from sewers was the canal. They ran everything in thoro Summer and Winter. When ;iit Canal wa olojed p tho borough had a chance to go into' tho sewer business. But thoy were thunder struck and wouldn't go into it. What a benefit it would have been to carry the sewago down tho old Canal bed Instead of taking It back to tho river. But the people were discouraged. It's up to you, Mr. Freeholder. If you want paved streets at a cost of $1200 to you, don't bo backward about coming forward and saying so! REIBEL FOSTER. Wednesday morning at St. Magdalena's Catholic church On Mary occurred tho marriage of Miss Teres- sa Reibel, of Scranton, to Mr. August Foster, also of Scranton. The cere mony took place at 10:30 o'clock ln the church, conducted by Rev. J. W. Balta of that parish. Tho ring cere mony was used and the couple wer attended by Mrs. William Rickard, of Honesdale, and John Foster, also of Honesdale, brother of tho groom. Tho young people loft for the home of John Foster, near Honesdale, on Wednesday, where they will spond a few days before returning to Scran ton. Both the contracting parties have many friends in this locality who wish them Joy and happincm In their new lifo together. FOREST CITY COUPLE UNITED IN MAHHIAGH. Miss L'lvle Hood Becomes tho Bride of Frank Butzeualie. St. Agnes' church, In Forest City, was tho sceno of a wedding at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon when Miss Elvio Hood and Frank Butzo nallo were married. Tho ceremony was performed by the pastor, Ror. R. H. Walsh, and was witnessed by a number of admiring friends of the contracting parties. Thoy woro attended by Miss Mary Tobau and Watts Brasso. Both the bride and her maid were attired ln blue traveling suits with hats to match, and made very attractivo ap pearances Following tho coremony n wedding reception was held at the homo of the brldo's parents. After a short wed ding trip tho happy young people will tako up their residence In ForeH CJty. Robbery at Carbondulo. I. Imlil rnlihprv wna prmimltfnrt t Is boliovcd tho robbery was nulUd off about this tlmo. Tho money was taken from a chif fonier drawer, together with a batch of checks and bag of pennies. How ever, tho pennies were recovered, hid den under a mattress in a room op posite Mr. Ackonnan's room, Xr rests are likely to follow.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers