The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-11
LOCAL MENTION.


correspondents a package of garden
seeds. IL any of our subscribers
will notify MS, we will send them a
package.
The following letters remain
uncalled for at the Honesdale post
office: c. +. Baker, MIR. Henry
Purdy, S. c. Whitmore.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Ed Ollie
muth, of Girdland. March 5th, an
eleven pound boy. His name is David
Andrew Dillemuth.
Rev. j. p. Ware will preach at
Grace Episcopal church Friday,
March Il, at 1880 p. m. Sunday
services at 1890 a. m. and 1880
p. IN.
The Fire Drill at the High school
was put to test one day this week.
and it went to show that the build
ing can be emptied of its occupants
in less than two minutes.
Marriage licenses have been
granted to George Rhinehart of
Cherry Ridge. and Iona Coons of
Seelyville; VIM. Thorp. of Equin-
unk, and Cora Porter of Galilee.
WIN. B. Duggan, former sales
man of the Honesdale Shoe Co., is
in town and has arranged to rep
resent the Honesdale Footwear Co.
in the western part of this State.
A special church service will
be held in the Indian Orchard school
house on Sunday, March 18th, 2:30
u fta1
is hoped that the good attendance
and interest of two weeks ago will
be continued.
Calvin p. Kimble, who was for
several years a resident of Homes
dale, and employed as engineer on
the Del. and Hud. passenger train,
running between Honesdale and Car
bondale, is now filling a good posi-
ton for the u. S. government, on
the Panama Canal, as foreman of
large force of laborers.
A farmer at Tyler Hill had the
misfortune to lose five head OF we'll
bred Holstein cows a week ago yes
terday by their being poisoned with
lice killer. The COWS were covered
with lice and the farmer purchased
quantity of lice killer and sprinkled
it over them. 1t is supposed that
they licked the lice poison from their
bodies and as a result, died.
Our new shoe concern, The
Union Stamp Company, have pur-
chased a 15-horse power alternating
moter from the Westinghouse Com
pany. They have all their machin-
cry ordered and are fast reaching a
point where they will be able to sub
NIT their samples to the shoe buyers.
The very best mechanics in the shoe
industry will be employed by this
concern.
james Hanford Brookfeld, son
of the late William BrOokfeld, rich
glass manufacturer, formerly of
Honesdale, is just now in the lime
light of fashionable society on ac-
count of his marriage in an uncon-
Ventional manner to a beautiful
young woman named Miss Elizabeth
Mcclure. The marriage followed a
late supper at Jacks" Sixth avenue
and Forty-third street, on Monday
night. They had been to the theatre.
BTookfield proposed, was accepted
and Immediately the principals, ac-
companied by a few friends, started
for Jersey City, and at 3 o'clock in
the morning routed up Justice of
the Peace who, in his dressing gown,
tied the knot. After the ceremony
they motOred back to Jacks" where
they had a wedding breakfast. The
couple then went to Hotel Gregor-
ian, where they will remain until
their departure for Europe on their
honeymoon.
The following transfers of real
estate have been recorded at Regis
ter and Recorder GammelTs Office:
Executors of Helen Powell, late of
Honesdale, to Charlotte Pruemers,
Of the same place, property on l 9Th
street, Honesdale; heirs of Eliza
beth Brown, late of Sterling, to j.
A. Fenglein, of Sterling, land in
Sterling; $3.50; Arthur w. Larabee
and wife of Starucca, to S. ID.
Barnes, of Thompson, property in
Starucca; $500; Henry w, Clark
and wife, of Palmyra, Pike county,
to Nancy Dunning. of Paupack,
Wayne county, land in Palmyra; j.
Robert Whitaker and wife, of
Dreher, to w. Thomas Whitaker of
Barret, Monroe county, land in
Dreher; $1,000; John Karl and
wife and William Phillips and wife,
Of Sarfield, n. j., to Juliana Rebner.
of Paterson, N. j., land in Preston;
John l.. Burcher and wife of Homes
dale, to Frank NJ. Robinson, of the
same place, property in Honesdale;
5000.