The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-04

L. J. Pelton, of Hamlinton, is an
extensive producer of honey, having put
upon the market, this fall, something
over !, 200 pounds.
Attractive round trip fares to Pacific
Coast, Mexico, and Southern and South
western points, via Erie Railroad. See
your local agent, or write to W. o. Rock,
Division Passenger Agent, New York.
While descending stairway in the
residence of Mrs. Ann Delezenne, East
street, on Saturday last, Miss Ruth Ter
rel, member of the household, fell and
sustained fracture of the humerus of
the right arm.
Two car loads of tools arrived at
Waymart, on Monday, for use on the
work of excavating for the foundations
of the buildings for the asylum for the
criminal insane at Farview. The fore
men will find quarters at Patrick Nc
Nally's three story hotel, near Lake Lo-
dore, and the Italian laborers will be ac-
commodated in new and large barn,
near the same vicinity. Work began this
morning.
Levi NanEtten, prominent farmer
of Deerpark, Orange county, n. v,
died on Thursday last from shock re-
sulting from the fracture of his right hip,
through fall from step ladder. He
was eighty-six years of age, and it was
feared from the outset that the accident
would result fatally. The deaths Of Mr..
NanEttcn and Mrs. Knapp, so nearly
the same date and from precisely the
same unusual cause, was Il somewhat
striking coincidence.
We are indebted to VIM. J. Grambs,
of Seattle, Washington, for late copies
of the Two Rivers Tribune, in which we
find an illustrated description of the
works of the Pasco Power & Water Co.,
a stupcndous irrigating undertaking in
which our former townsman is largely
Interested. The Tribune says that Henry
w. Grambs, of Mandan, n. d., also an
old Honesdale boy, who recently in
spected the pumping machinery, pro-
nounccd the plant "The easiest running
piece OF big machinery and the best all
round irrigating outfit" he ever saw
Plenty OF game is predicted for the
next two years as result of the forest
fires which have ragged in more than a
dozen of the mid-state counties, by DR..
j. c. Kalbfus, Secretary to the State
Game Commission, who has visited the
the burned areas. He says that the
damage done to the forests is great, but
that small game did not suffer much as
the animals and birds were sufficiently
developed to get out of the way. The
fire was so great that it destroyed the
large trees, and the areas burned over
will be covered with young grass and
new shoots next year, so that there will
be fine grazing grounds for the animals
the coming summer.
On Thursday, November u, 1903,
the New Jersey Central will operate a
personally conducted Tour to Washing
ton with through coaches. Lunch en-
route, two days board in Washington,
transfer to and from the hotel selected,
and dinner on the return trip at Phila-
delphia, will be provided. The railroad
fare will be $7.75 from Scranton, and
the other accommodations mentioned
$3.50 additional, or $3.50 if board is
taken at the Ebbitt, Riggs or Gordon
hotels in Washington. The train will
leave Scranton at 7:lO sharp, Thursday
morning, arriving in Washington at
$3.50 p. NJ. Returning, will leave Wash
ington at LOO p. NJ, on Saturday the
18th. Make arrangements for the trip
with G. ]. Gummersback, passenger
agent, Scranton.