The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-16
Spring Brook Creamery Com

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gagged as butter-maker.
Following are the officers of
Wangum lodge, l. o. o. F., for the
ensuing term: Ernest Hamann,
noble grand; George Vaudeville,
vice grand; Fred Reineke. record
ing secretary; Byron Edwards, A.
nancial secretary; John H. Ames,
treasurer; ]. H. Thompson, trustee
for eighteen months.
The following board of vestrymen
was elected by the pewholders of Grace
Episcopal church on Monday evening
last Homer Greene, f. B. Harden
bergh, F. G. Farnham, d. H. Menner,
G. L. Meyer, j. B. Nielsen,J N. Welch,
G. j. Smith, Richard Dusinberre, and
w. H.. Stengel. The latter three were
new men, taking the places of John
Smith, deceased ; A. G. Lindsay, re-
signed, and H. 2. RUSSELL
Commissioner Meehan's fish bill, as
amended, provides that before any per-
son may be arrested for illegal fishing he
hiubO pC III DOSSCbsiOI vi llstl unutT
length or out of season. AS originally
drawn person could be arrested while
in the act of fishing for fish out of sea-
son. This was bitterly opposed by the
State Sportsmen's Association. The clos
ed season for blue pike, pike perch,
otherwise called wall-eyed pike, or Sus-
quehanna salmon, and pickerel or yell
low perch is changed, the season being
from January 1st to June 18th, instead
of from January 1st to June Both. The
original limits stand for all trout except
lake trout. They are from August 1st
to April 18th. The closed season for all
other game fish is from December 1st to
June 14th. Eight inches is made the
minimum length of bass, salmon, pike,
etc., instead of nine inches, and the
number of trout that may be taken is
increased from % to 40. Use OF fyke
nets, eel pots and dip nets is prohibited
between May 1st and June Both, instead
of between May 1st and August 31st.
The Pellio-Bulls Head case decided
by the Supreme Court on Monday, is of
interest to Mr.. Pellio's Honesdale friends.
The contention was over five shares of
stock of the Bulls Head Coal company.
John w. Pellio held the, stock and
brought suit to recover on the ground
that he was induced to sell it under
Misrepresentation. Judge Edwards de-
cided in his favor. The supreme court
says his decision was proper.
Wayne Co. Pomona Grange, No. Al,
will meet with Reaper Grange, at Orson,
on Friday and Saturday, April I'D and
oath.
The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Honesdale post office:
Miss Margaret Brehm. Bankers Pro-
tective Society, Harry Beengle, Robert
Livingston, Roy L. Tresler.
The Monte Carlo Girls will bring a
troupe of about 25 members.
The members of the Amity Club will
render the play Barbara Fritchie, at the
Lyric, April 29th.
AS an indication of the publi-
city obtained by the d. & H. Co.
under it's annual campaign in the
interest of the tourist territory it
serves, careful compilation of the
inquiries for information and print
ed matter received during the sea-
son of 1908 shows applications from
every state and territory in the
Union except Arizona and New Mex
leo. Very naturally a great many
requests were received from Can
ada, but it is surprising to note that
letters were received from Alaska,
The Canal Zone (Panama), Cuba,
China, England, Italy, Mexico,
North Africa, North Wales, Porto
Rico, South Australia, South Amer
lea, Spain, Turkey, France, Ger
many, Scotland.
The following is the list of un-
claimed letters at the postoffice for
the week ending April 18th: Miss
Margaret Brehan, Bankers Protec-
tive Society, Harry Bungle, Rob.
Livingston, Roy L. Grestor.
The Middletown Times-Pre
of the 9th had the following: THE
judgment secured against the Wall
kill Traction Company last fall by
William Libolt for $4,000 for in
juries alleged to have been sus-
tanned in an accident has been sold
to Frederick X. Castor, of Eliza
beth, N. j., for $3.50. This arrange
ment is perfectly satisfactory to
the attorneys for the railroad, Royce
and Royce, and to the attorneys for
Libolt, Watts & Cox. Special Coun-
ty Judge Herbert B. Royce said this
morning that he had positive in
formation that William Libolt is
now living in Honesdale, Pa, that
he is apparently well-bodied and
healthy and that he is working
steadily. This will probably be
interesting information to those
who saw Libolt as he limped around
town after the accident which is
alleged to have crippled him 80 as
to have incapRcitated him for