PAGE EIGHT
THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER n, 1913.
, V ScrJoufj Operation '
Ota !Mr, arid, .Mrg.J'arkcr's Infant,
Hawloy people universally are
sympathizing with Mr. and Mrs,
James Parker over the death of
their infant son which occurred on
Wednesday night last. The child
was about two months of ago and
was the hope and delight of its fond
parents. On Tuesday, Nov. 4, they
were suddenly called to faco the
alarming necessity of Instant surgi
cal treatment, which .was performed
by two of Hawley's most skilled phy
sicians. The operation was of such
a grave nature, and the child was
so young, that, despite every care
and precaution, the final result was
death, as stated above. Mr. Parker
is a member of the well known drug
firm of Snyder, Freethy & Parker,
and has the friendship of everybody
in Hawley, and their sympathy to, the
young parents is spontaneous.
The Council and School Hoard
Jlold Meetings Monday Night.
The Council met in regular session
on Monday night, Nov. 3. Four of
the seven members were present. No
new business was taken up. Bills
were read and disposed of, and the
session made an early adjournment.
Every member of the School Board
was present at the regular meeting
on Monday night, Nov? 3. Routine
work was the order. Current bills
were read and disposed of.
The Secretary read a communica
tion from the State Superintendent
which gives notice that there must
be three teachers in continual ser
vice. There must be a supervising
principal of the High school who
must give a part of his time to grade
work, in other words that he must
make each grade at least a daily
visit. E. L. Blakeslee is the super
vising principal of the Hawley High
school.
4. 4,
Say, Hawley People,
Tills is About Rosenberg! ' V
It may interest the readers of this
department to get another word
about that sleek salesman who col
lected money from Lakeville and
Hoadleys people under the name of
Rose, while he got his eats and
sleeps in Hawley under the name of
Berg, and who confessed when he
was "pinched" by detective Spencer
that his name was Rosenberg. Here
Is the last bit of news about that in
dividual: He wrote to a Honesdale
attorney that before he left Wayne
county he sold a rain coat to some
Honesdaler who "stood him off." He
wanted the attorney to collect the
hill for him. Now, what do you
know about that!
Plenty of Hawley People
Are Now Eating Rabbit.
Rabbit potpie and rabbit ragout
are now popular .dishes down Haw
lay Way. Ever since Saturday of last
Week there has been a smell of pow
der smoke in the air, the report of
llrearms has been heard from day
light to dark, hounds have been bay
ing, and rabbits have been playing
peek-a-boo! from various places of
concealment. The writer knows of
a party of four that went after rab
bits on the morning of November
1st. They report, a combined game
ibag of twenty-two, orv four and a
half rabbits each. That Is tho story
they tell, anyway. They may have
been "stinging" a guileless newspa
per correspondent.
As a matter of fact, all summer
long rabbits were very plentiful. On
an early morning drive from Hoad
leys to Honesdale as many as a half
dozen, at least, were seen nearly
every morning. None can be seen
now. Tho hungry hunter seems to
have got them all.
H"
Tho "Blues" Cleared the Sum
Of Eighty-Six Round Dollars.
That social of the "Blues" was a
big success. It was held in Watts's
hall, which was tastefully trimmed
lor the occasion. Rose's orchestra
furnished the music. After the folks
Lad gone home and the dishes were
all washed it was discovered that for
the benefit of the St. Phllomena
parochial residence fund the affair
had netted $86.
This Bunch is All About
Hawley nnd Vicinity Folks.
Robert Stevenson and Fred Free
thy, Hawley young men who are tak
ing a business course at Wyoming
seminary, are visiting their home
town this week.
Misses Jennie Atkinson and Es
ther Levine, of White Mills, were
Sunday callers In Hawley.
Louis Kelly, of Oneonta, N. Y Is
visiting his grandmother in Hawley.
Mr. Kelly is a D. & H. brakeman.
He recently got mixed up in a wreck
and it "got" him.
Miss Anna Dougherty, of Dun
more, Is visiting her uncle, Rev.
Henry P. Burke.
Last-Saturday evening the Haw
ley band serenaded Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Arnold, a newly wedded
couple.
Jacob Adams, proprietor of a Main
street restaurant, was operated on
for appendicitis at the Burns hospi
tal in Scranton last Thursday. His
case was a bad one, and the opera
tion was attended with much danger.
Russell Snyder, son of M. T. Sny
der, an employe of Blttenbender &
Co., of Scranton, visited his father
over Sunday,
Miss Alice Beahan, of Scranton,
a teacher at Paupkck, Pike county,
visited Miss Anna Beahan, on
Church street, on Sunday last.
R. F. Wall was in Scranton on
Tuesday.
H. A. DeWltt, of Rowlands, spent
Sunday visiting With his daughter
in Hawley.
Mrs. Steinhauser, of Newark, N,
J., wife of a ship builder of that
city, is visiting Mrs. August Kotal
mann, on the East Side of Hawley,
Mr. George Thompson Is getting
in training at his new business as in
surance agent.
Homer Cross left Hawley on Sun
day last to acCept a position with
upruKs Bros., of Scranton.
Mrs. Ray Ammorman and daugh
ter Mary returned to Philadelphia
on Wednesday. They; have been
visiting at the home of Mr, aridSIrsJ
W. B. Aniaierman-at the Eddy. Mr.'
and Mrs. rilayj ;Ammerraan . recently
moved fiom $troIt to Philadelphia
where he has a position with the Gas
Supply Company of America.
Mrs. Bridget Ruane, of Marble
Hill, died on Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock. Deceased was about 92
years of age. She Is survived by
two daughters, Margaret, wife of
Michael Kelly, and Briflget, wifo of
James Haggerty. Funeral was held
on Thursday, tho Gth, from St. Phll
omena's R. C. church.
Mrs. Ralph Martin is spending
this week in New York city, visiting
relatives.
Mr. Schwartlng of Tafton, who
purchased tho Baptist parsonage, sit
uated in Palmyra township, moved
his family last week, and they are
now occupying their new home.
Helen Baschon spent the past
week visiting mends at Norwich,
N. Y.
Clarenco Bond, who was employed
as a weaver In the Bellemonte silk
mill, had the misfortune to get a
finger of his right hand caught in
tho cogs of tho machinery last Sat
urday, mangling it quite badly. As
a consequence, Clarence is now va
cating at 'his home In Stroudsburg.
TRADED HORSES THEN HAD
MAN ARRESTED.
County Detective Spencer nnd Offi
cer in Hot Ptffsuit Overtake Ray
mond In Dybeny Caso Settled
Before 'Squire Smith.
John Murray, of Ridge street, had
some experience In horse trading on
Thursday afternoon of last week that
he will have reason to remember for
some time at least. On the day
above mentioned B. Raymond, who
had registered at Hotel Wayne from
Equinunk, and who makes a busi
ness of horse trading, had nearly
completed a trade with Murray and
as far: as' the former was concerned
the trade had been made. Murray,
after thinking tho matter over, came
to the conclusion that he had been
bested and wanted to take his team
of horses back. Raymond objected
and when Murray insisted, it is said
that Raymond landed his open hand
across Murray's face and, jumping
into the rig he had acquired by the
trade, drove off with the horses.
Murray hunted up Detective N. B.
Spencer and said that Raymond had
taken his team and had a warrant
sworn out for the man's arrest.
Spencer and Chief of Pollco Canivan
went in pursuit in W. B. Lesher's
car about live o'clock and overtook
Raymond In Dyborry. Ho offered no
resistance and came back to Hones-
dalo with tho officers. He insisted
that it was a fare trade.
At the hearing Friday morning
the whole occurrence was satisfac
torily explained and Murray was
glad to get his team back. The
whole affair was settled up and Ray
mond was discharged.
INCOMPLETE ADDRESSES
DELAY PACKAGES,
Deputy Postmaster C. J. Kelley de
sires The Citizen to notify the pub
lic about packages being properly
auaresseu, securely wrapped and
tagged so as to facilitate prompt de
livery of mail. The proper name,
street number and room number (in
case the receiver might have an
office in a building), should be on
all packages. No freak addresses
are allowed. If parcels are proper
ly addessed it will cause less delay
in transit and same will Teach their
destination on time. Delivery de
lays are caused by an incomplete ad
dress. H
, C. CARPEN ELECTED ASSEM
BLYMAN. H. C. Carnen. nf Brnnlrlvn an
uncle of Mrs. Harrv C. Rettfiw nf this
place, was elected assemblyman in
ins aisirici on Tuesaay last. Mr.
Carpen was on the Fusion ticket.
He led his Democratic opponent toy
1.117 votes. Assfitnhlvmnn-olopt
Carpen has a number of Honesdale
friends who will be elated to hear
of his election.
DEEDS RECORDED".
A. O. Tl Ink ft fit 11. . nf Ttfithnnv tn
Frank A. "Jenkins, of Honesdale,
piece of land in Bethany borough;
consideration $1.
Rohert-A. Minnr At nv nf rain.
ton, to William Bullett, of Scranton,
iana in uunton townsnip; $1.
Charlotte Relnhardt and husband
of Texas, to C. W. Reining, of Cherry
Ridge, land in Cherrv nidro town
ship; $1.
Hattle C. Stuck and J. N. Stuck,
of South Canaan, tto William Batton
of Waymart, land In South Canaan
lownsnip; $1.
Andrew Thompson et ur., to John
W. Fischer. nrnnortv nn finrlni.
street, Honesdale borough; $750.
SIX-PRONGED DEER
KILLED AT RIG POND.
A party of Port Jervls deer hunt
ers consisting of Frank Quacken
bush, George Margison, Harry Adams
and C. A. Dedrlck have been on a
several days' hunting trip and re
port that Mr. Quackenbush shot a
300-pound buck at Big Pond. The
buck had six prongs. The party
spied the animal and it seemed as If
he stood still just long enough for
Mr. Quackenbush to lay him low
with his gun. The party also shot
another buck. Union.
"THE SPRING MAID" TOIGIIT.
Fascinating Haftye Fox, w;ith her
quaint and saucy manners that made
her a raving success last season in
"The Spring Maid," still heads the
big organization which will be seen
for a brief engagement at tho Lyric
to-night (Tuesday). Miss Fox plays
tho little Princess Bozena who has
the pretty flirtation with Prince Ala-
dar in this winsome ODera. Her
piquant personality, her captivating
comedy and her sweet soprano have
made her such a fayorlte that her
managers are now arranging to star
her in a new opera following her
present tpur in "The Spring Maid."
A liovly correspondent wasted
in every hamlet in this county.
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
u (Continued from ,Page Ono.)
tfredk with 'facts' and, figures',, at
which tlmVi't'lsi, expected some doll-,
nite plan will tie 'decided upon.
I'emvardcn Speaks Up in Meeting.
Councilman G. W. Penwarden,
who alwayshas tho interest of
Honesdale at heart, spoke up in
meeting, stating that he did not see
any reason for publishing borough
ordinances or making new ones If
the old ones were not lived up to.
President Caufield and other mem
bers of the board were of the same
opinion. An effort to enforce tho
borough ordinances will bo made.
" Riding on Sidcwnlks.
The riding on sidewalks by bicy
clists and owners of motorcycles Is
strictly prohibited. Parties so do
ing are liable to a fine if caught by.
me ponce.
State Law Neglected
Tho state law prohibiting automo
without being lighted Is being violat- Engineer Rlegle took a number of
ed in Honesdale every evening. 1 Pictures of south Main street where 1
Parties who do this had better cease' preliminary work is being done by
Its practice, as the town council has Hassam Paving company. Mr.
instructed Its pollco to arrest such Klogle is having specifications pre
persons , pared for different kinds of mater-
Plac'o Service Pines in Now. ' ial for Paving north Main and Park,
The council desires to call atten-r stJr1ets' Providing brick Is not deslr
tion to patrons of the water com- e.d byf PrPerty owners living on said
pany to replace their service pipes ' streets
before paving will have commenced,' ' ..p,,,,,,- ,T.,
as after Main street has been paved DR n- C MacIJERMOTT MARRIED
permits to open the street will havo ' Rev. H. C, MacDermott, superln
to be obtained from the council. I tendent of the Wilkes-Barre district
It is estimated that it will cost be
tween $6'0 and $70 to take up the
pave and replace it In good condition
if the street is opened for new ser
vice water or gas mains. It there
fore behooves the public to make all
necessary repairs before paving is
commenced." Service nipes that
have been down ten years should be
replaced. Save the town money by
attending to this Important matter
at once.
An Itemized account follows:
Kraft & Conger, coal $ 25.75
J. N. Welch, insurance 31.00
Improvement Society, clean
ing river bank after Chau
tauqua Freedom Lodge, I. O. O. F.
interest on noto
W. B. Lesher, recording Wil
son house deed
W. B. Lesher recording post
office leaso
Spencer Bros., printing ordi
nances Kraft & Conger, Insurance
Murray Co. sundries, shovels
etc.
Bell Telephone
Julius Freund, surveying
grade lino
Electric Light Company
4.00
136.00
3.00
2.50
3.75
31.00 ,
U.UU
2SI'i!!"
J. J". Canivan, police duty
Levi Degroat, police duty
June Decker
Lawrence Weldner, day la
bor' Lawrence Weldner, team
work at $3.50
H. ICnorr, street work
Thomas Kelly, street work
John Bell, street work
F. Castle, street work
Dime Bank, note
uu.uu
.
42.25
2
J4.1ll
COO
14.80
25.50
500. Off
Total: $1,327.70
On motion of W. H. Kreltner, sec
onded by H. C. Rettew, bills amount
ing to $1,327.70 were ordered paid.
RURAL LIFE COMMISSIONER
COMING HERE.
Ell M.. Rapp, a member of the
Rural Life Commission, who spends
practically all of his time doing ru
ral civic work, and who Is consid
ered one of the best la the state in
this particular line, will address the
Wayne" County School Directors' As
sociation at the court house on Fri
day morning of this week. Commis
sioner Rapp will speak on JiThe
Country School," which. Is his spec
ialty. He is. superintendent of tho
Berks county schools" and is a very
interesting talker. Tho school di
rectors ha.-v a rare treat in store for
them in the personnel of Superin
tendent Eli M. Rapp, of Reading.
CANDIDATE FOR STREET
COM-
MISSIONER.
It is. stated that Edward Hemp
stead, of Honesdale borough, is a
candidate for tha appointment of
street commissioner. The office of
Lawrence Weldner of Texas town
ship, who has been Honesdale's com
missioner for the past two years, ex
pires January 1st, 1914. The now
town council will reorganize the
first Monday in the new year at
which time, new owa appointments
will be made.
PLACE TO DUMP CLEAN ASHES.
As soon as the Wilson house will
have been removed from its present
location to the new section of East
street it will create a place to dump
clean ashes. The town council is
anxious to have the vacated ihase
ment filled this fall so the street may
be opened to the public as soon as
possible. s
CLEAN UP YOUR YARDS.
If your civic pride has not been
entirely lost you are requested to
clean up your front yard, unless you
desire to use the leaves that have
collected there to protect the grass
of your lawn during the winter. Any
debris placed in the gutter will be
takeh away by Street Commissioner
Welder, who with his corps of help
ers are now making the fall clean up.
CONDUCTED EXAMINATION
AT SOUTH CANAAN.
Miss Margaret Griflln, secretary of
the Honesdale Civil Service Board,
conducted an examination for fourth
class postmaster at South Canaan on
Saturday.
MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS.
The Wayne County Commission
ers -will not hold a meeting on Dec.
2, but there will be sessions of the
board on Saturday, Nov. 29, and
Tuesday, Dec. 30. 91t4
DISLOCATED SHOULDER.
Mrs. Craft, mother of Mrs. Isaac
Ball, of this place, is recovering
nicely from a dislocated shoulder.
She is at the homo of her adughter,
Mrs. C. E. Baker, In Waymart.
THE CITIZEN WAS FIRST TO
PRESENT EliECTinV URTllniWS.
The management df The Citizen '
has received many complimentary Tel I
marled BiriCo tho appearance of ' FrU
day's Issue o'Pthis'tp'ap'er, Which qonl
tained a complete "account of last
Tuesday's election returns.
The Citizen was out on tlmo as
usual, serving its Honesdale patrons
Thursday afternoon and others on
schedule. Our friends tell us that
the paper was bright, contained all
tho election news and that they were
greatly pleased with it. The Citizen
is not the kind of a paper that Is
continually blowing Its own horn. If
it did it could fill its pages with
words of appreciation concerning
this paper.
ENGINEER RIEGLli
VISITS noNESDALE.
John I. Riegle. of Scranton. en
gineer of the eastern district of the 1
State Highway Department, was a
business caller in Honesdale on Frl-
day last in tho Interest of the state.
' O AT. TTT. J H C J.1 ll.i T7 f
of the Wyoming Methodist Episco
pal conference, and former pastor of
the Honesdale Methodist church,
was married on Tuesday last to Miss
Laura E. Williams, ' of Montrose.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. O. Williams, pafetor of the
Methodist church at Shaverstown
I Er- MacDermott and bride will live
, 'n Kingston.
I W. B. HOLMES BUYS
ELEVATOR HORSES
W. B. Holmes, wholesale grocer,
has purchased the finely matched
team of grey draft horses of. the
Gurney company. The team is one
of the best that; travel on Honesdale's
streets. ,
GOULDSBORO.
The funeral of Peter Van Rasse-
lor Waldorf was held at half-past
two on Saturday afternoon from the
Grace Lutheran church. The pastor,
Rev. 'Frederick Stoltie, officiated.
Interment was made In Lehigh ceme-
tery. The pall-bearers were John
7.7u Eschenbach, R. W. HalK Mr. Schaf-3-40,;fer,
W. E. Flower, Dennis Shay and
1 John Schlterle. There were many
hpmitlfnl flnrnl nfforlnirQ TlononcniV
was 84 years of age and was born at
couelsklll, N. Y., August 14, 1829,
and dIetI a' n'3 home at Gouldsboro
1 Thursday after a long illness. He
was united In marriage on Dec. 20,
1855, to Miss Emeline Williamson at
j Binghamton, N. Y. He is survived
ov llis wlfe an(l Ave children Les-
lln. of nimrhamtnii. 1M V TPntvorn
of Elizabeth, North Carolina; Adel
bert, of Gouldsboro; Mrs. E. J. Fish
of Utlca, N. J.; and Mrs. Walter
Flower of Gouldsboro. Mr. Waldorf
moved to Gouldsboro fifteen years
ago, buying a farm south of town
and residence on Maple Hill, where
he has since resided.
Dr. G'. A. Kerllng medical examin
er for lower Lackawanna county, has
finished his inspection, having visit
ed every school south of Nay Aug..
we round tne scnools as a whole in
very good condition. Those that had:
been inspected before were In bet
ter shape than those that had never
been Inspected. Mrs. Kerllng ac
companied him and introduced the
flag salute in many schools, dis
tributed patriotic literature, oleo
graphs of the history of the Stars
and Stripes, etc., and has made ar
rangements for several schools to
secure flags for the school rooms.
The Clifton Grange has offered their
hall free of charge for an entertain
ment for flags for the Lehigh Glen
and Fayette schools. Miss Grace1
Crooks, teacher of tho Lehigh school"
will havo her pupils sell flags, tile
proceeds to be used to purchase a:
large flag.
STALKER AND BRAMAN
Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of
Anna and Paul P. Adams, diod at
her home in Manchester, Nov. 1,
1913, after an illness of two months
of tubercular meningitis. She was
only confined to her bed the last
three weeks. She was fourteen
years of age and was just begin
ning her first year in High school.
She was very ambitious and con
tented at homo and patient in her
sickness. Tho pall-bearers were six
boys of her grade. Six girls, school
mates, followed the white casket
and carried flowers. There were sev
eral pieces of flowers and one large
wreath of chrysanthemums was giv
en by the grade in which she be
longed. They also attended the fun
oral in a body which was held Nov.
3rd in the Catholic church at Long
Eddy. Father Sevens, of Callicoon,
officiated. She leaves to mourn her
early departures mother, four sis
ters and two brothers, namely, Mrs.
John Nlveus, of Port Jervls, Mrs.
J. Linkey and Blanche, of Pouch-
keepsie, N. Y.; Mrs. E. Adams and
Preston of Binghamton. Paul P. of
Plalnfield, N. J., and Marguerite at
home.
Roscoe Tyler is very seriously ill
and does not improve.
Mrs. John Nivens of Port Jervls
was the guest of Mrs. Henry Thomas
one day last week.
Joseph Kelly wont to Hancock the
first of the -week to consult an oyo
specialist as ho Is unable to dis
tinguish an object a short distance.
rrom mm witn one eye.
This week Thursday the L. A. S.
meets with Mrs. Henry Thomas.
Herman Schnackenburg, of New
York City, 1b visiting his parents
hore.
Lodusky Barnes returned home
last night after a two weeks' vacation
attending the W. C. T. U. conven
tion. Will Kelly of Long Eddy, spent
Wednesday night with his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Heenan Cole expect
to attend the institute at Honesdale
this wosk Wednesday and Thursday.
Ht ftii Mrs. Peter Cole of Look-
JiisL recfiived jUiig car -load of Lansing
r ,JTanfi 'Wagons?
All Kinds, Heavy Light and Mediunr
WIDE OR NARROWv TRACK
v BUY YOUR WAGON NOW 'BEFORE OUR ASSARTMENT IS
BROKEN. YOU ALL KNOW THE OLD 'LANSING FARM WA
GON AND KNOW IT CAN BE DEPENDED UPON.
ALL HEAVY WAGONS HAVE ADVANCED IN PRICE BUT
BY BUYING IN FULL CAR LOADS FOR CASH OUR ADVANCE
IS SO SMALL YOU CAN HARDLY NOTICE IT.
OUR NEXT CAR LOAD WILL COST MORE.
SO IF YOU NEED A WAGON SEE US NOW. '
MURRAY CO
Everything for the farm.
out were caller at Emma Kelly's last
Friday.
No school this week as the teach
ers are attending: Institute at Hones
dale. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kelly, of
Obernburg, visited his uncle last
Wednesday.
Esther Hurllcoper, who has been
sick for the past three weeks, has so
far recovered as to be out again.
Elma White visited her brother,
Ernest, at Hancock last week.
BETHANY.
Bethany, Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs.
John Strongman havo returned to
New York for the winter:
Charles Faatz, one of our oldest
residents, Is seriously 111 at his home
here. He was taken to his" bed a
week ago Saturday with what seem
ed stomach trouble, though ho has
not been feeling well for some
time. His daughter, Mrs. M. E.
Bolkcom, of Honesdale, spent last
week with him and his son, Jasper,
of Scranton, was summoned' Sunday
and also spent part of tho week here.
His wife, formerly Ida Crocker, is
assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Cory Faatz
and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Faatz in
caring for him.
Charlotte Blake, youngest child
of Mr", and Mrs. Ben. F. Blake, Is
seriously ill of typhoid fever. Mrs.
Blake and three of the children were
inoculated with the serum by Dr.
White' of Ariel during the week.
Airs. I. J. Many is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Judson Noble, In
Easton.
Mrs. Harmes spent several days
last week with Mrs. James Johns and
is now visiting friends in Honesdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick King- en
tertained the lattor's parents, Mr.
a'nd Mrs. Eadee of England, last
week, who have bought tho Govern
farm.
Mr. and Mrs Allan Pethick and
four children of Ariel, have moved
in the Pethick house and Mr. Pethick
has taken possession of the shop, so
we have a blacksmith.
Supt. Koehler visited tho school
Thursday.
Vacation this week on account, of
the- institute.
The Bennett homo has been shing
led. Grant Collins did the work.
The Improvements in the Grimstone
house are going along nicely. Pat
rick Fives has improved his bouse
with a porch half way around', now
windows and painting in white. Leo
Paynter is shingling Mrs. Eckhart's
cottage.
Dinner will be served on Thurs
day, Nov. 13, in the Presbyterian
dining room and will bo followed by
a church meeting and election of
trustees.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hauser moved
to Hancock last week.
A. .O. Blake has sold his home
hero to Mr. Jenkins of Honesdale.
FOREST CITY.
(Clipped from the 'News).
Forest City, Nov. 8. Mr;, and Mrs.
Charles Clarke, of Pleasant Mount,
havo returned from their wedding
tour. They will reside at. Pleasant
Mc unt.
Robert D. Towne, editor of tn
r-'cranton News, occupied the pul-lt
of the Universalist church at Gib
son. A special choir furnished mu
sic for the occasion.
Susquehanna county fs represent
ed at State college by twenty young
men who havo formed a county or
ganizi Lon.
Two Susquehanna, men were ar
rested and fined $25 and costs for
violation of tho flBli laws.
HIT OF 2 CONTINENTS
The Werber-Luescher Sumptuous pro
duction of THE
Spring Maid
' The most charming and Melodious of all
light operas
With HATTYE FOX and Excellent Cast together with
50 CHORUS and BALLOT 50
Special Orchestra
Seat Sale Saturday, 9
$1.00 and $1.50.
Honesdale, Pa.
W. S. Bryant, of Honesdale, was
greeting old time friends here Sat
vniav. Browndale depot- is to be enlarg-
ea. ine u. ana v. management
have set forth the welcomo news
that an addition 40x80 is to be built
on the depot at as early a date as
practicable. The thriving town
needs more accommodations for its
Increasing rallrdad traffic and the
management of the company recognizes-
this fact.
Revs. J. J. Heffran, of Rock Lake,
and J. Golden, of Elkland, were
guests of Rev. M. F. Manley, Tues
day. Rev. Golden succeeded Rev.
Manley as rector of the Elkland
Opecka, who resides on Hud
son street, fell down a flight of stairs
at his home, on Sunday evening and
sustained a fracture of the skull
near the base of the brain. He was
unconscious for several hours and It
was thought his injuries would prove
fatal.
Mrs. Frank Allen and daughters,
Nina and Bernice, and Mrs. Herbert
Gleason and daughter, Vorica, of
Rock Lake, were guests of friends in
town, Thursday last. Orr
Laurenson, who has accepted a posi
tion as guard in Farvlew hospital at
Waymart, reports favorably of his
work Thompson correspondent
William Monington and family,
who have resided in West Virginia
for some time, have bought the old
homestead at Lake Como of the Wil
liams heirs, and now occupy their
new home.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
Notice Is-hereby given that appllca
tlon will be made by Edsar Jadwln,
race A. Jadwln and Fred M. Spencer,
to the Governor of Pennsylvania on the
3rd day of December, 1913, at 10 o'clock
a. m., under the provisions of an Act of
Assembly, entitled. "An Act to Prnvlrtn
,or the , Incorporation and Regulation of
ueriain corporations," approved April
29, 1874, and the several supplements
thereto, for a charter for an Intended
corporation to be called the JADWIN
PHAP.MACY, Inc.. the character and ob
ject of which Is the manufacturing; buy
ing and sellihg drugs and medicines, at
wholesale and at retail, and dealing in
stationery and other supplies, and for
these purposes to have and possess and
enjoy all the rights, benefits and privi
leges conferred by the said Act of As
sembly and Its supplements.
WILLIAM H. DIMMICIC,
CHESTER A. GAIUIATT,
Solicitors.
Honesdale, Pa., Nov. 10, 1913. 01w3
FOR A GOOD TIME
ATTEND THE
Ball and Supper
OF
ALERT FIRE GO.
Thursday Evening, Nov, 13
At Alert Hall
Music will be furnished by Son
ner's orchestra. Ball tickets 50c,
supper tickets 50c. Rigs will con
vey people to and from the ball.
TUESDAY Mftu 11
Evening1""
A. M.
Prices, 50c, 75c,