The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-01

Langecliff and Moosic Presbyterian
S nday schools will be run to Lake
Lodore THURSDAY, July 81. A large
L mber Of athletic events have been
arranged.
Attention, veteransl Regular
ueeting of Capt Ham Post, G. AR.
tonight (Friday) The Post has been
invited to attend the dedication of
the monument to Gen. Sheridan in
Scranton Monday and at this meet
ing will take action on the invita-
tion.
Saturdays ball game will be be-
tween Hones6ale and Jermyn. En-
couraged by last Saturdays success,
when the locals beat the strong East
Stroudsbure normal team by a score
of TO ! in a hot 12-inning game.
Capt. Kupf1er's boys expect to take
another scalp, though Jermyn has
a fast and clever team and has won
several games already this season.
Gregor, the young southpaw from
the hin," will be in the box.
w. c. Rinearson. general pas
senger agent of the Queen and Cres-
cent railroad and formerly general
passenger agent of the Erie, died at
Merton, a suburb of Philadelphia,
Tuesday, after a long sickness. Mr..
Rinearson, whose headquarters were
IN Cincinnati, came to the home of
his son-ir-iaw, George K Erben, at
Merton in a. effort to regain his
health, but he steadily grew worse
He was c. years Old Interment
ill be made ct Hamilton, Ohio, the
Eome of his youth, Mr.. Rinearson
was known ir ,1onesdj5e.
a bulletin on the so-called thy
"1id lsricnoma, which affects brook
trout, mas been issued for free dis
tribution by the state department of
fisheries. This disease, a growth on
the thyroid glands ef the trout, has
long been known 10 pisiculturists,
but near panic arose recently from
a report that the disease communi-
Gated cancer to persons who eat
trout infected. This belief seems to
be fallacious. The bulletin gives a
number of experiments by DR.. David
| Marine OF the Western Reserve uni
versity, Cleveland, o., which show
the disease is readily durable by the
use of iCSline.
This world is an ungrateful re-
gion. The portly citizen of large
heart and kindly practices who is
noted at the hotel where he boards
for the cheerful alacrity with which
he gets up nights to let ksyless
boarders in at the front door came
| home late the other night and found,
to his CONSERVATION, that the key to
his room was in his other suit up
stairs He banged and pounded in
the front hall and the side hall but
all without result until one of the
girls employed by the hotel got up
| and found him another key. He
says the girl will be remembered
in his last will and testament, but
that the lazy men folks that refused
get so much as a souvenir postcard
OF One-cert stamp out of his estate
The members of Holy Rosary
congregation of Providence are max.
ing extensive preparations for the
| excursion to Lake Lodore Aug. 25
| There are no better nor more en-
| thusiastic lot of workers in any par
ish than may be found in Holy Ros,
ary, and this years reunion off the
congregation will eclipse any annual
event previously held by them. A
| fine programme of events is in course
of preparation, and there VIII be
nothing left undone to make the af-
| fair a financial and social success
| The members of other parishes
throughout the valley have in years
| gone by arranged to take a day s
outing with members of Holy Ros-
ary, and this year that number will
! be increased because of the delight
| full time experienced on previous oc,
casions-
The postoffice shuts up shop al
s O'Clock at night now. The Erie
train from New York that used to
here at $40 gets in at Gas and the
| clerks like the change. They get
an extra hours recreation these
pleasant summer nights, whereas un-
der the old regime they had to stay
on the job until g. Not everybody
in Honesdale is wise yet to the fact
that the first Erie train in the morn
ing goes out at 7.20, not at S.27,
Two or three business men anxious
to get to New York in the forenoon
have been left on the station plat
form, and there is at least one
Honesdale citizen who struck Cham
bers street in New York at 2.30, ex-
pecting to take the o'clock train
out, only to find he could not make
Honesdale on the Erie that day.
A young business man who
went to the circus poor in purse but
rich in the confidence and courage
| required TO ask other men to ar
range for his expenses says he had
the time of his life when Howe's
London shows hit Honesdale He
reached the grounds with a dime in