The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-23

suitable exercises by the boys and
girls
Grace Episcopal church Sunday
services at 1890 a. m. and 100 p.
m. Sunday school and Bible classes
at l2.
The Herbeck-Demer company
now has four nonvunion glasscutters
at work, and to walk them to and
from their meals and lodgings is too
much of stunt for Detective N. b.
Spencer to tackle single-handed, so
Policeman Canavan walks with him
to protect the four workmen from at
tack
Wayne county paid into the
state treasury last year $4,000, and
the state paid back to Wayne coun-
ty $4,000. No individual tax is
levied by the state of Pennsylvania
except on those who have money at
interest. If you are paying too much
taxes it is due to your county, town
ship or borough expenses.
The Willow park pavilion, for
which Hose Co. No. l expects to
break ground at silk mill corner
March /, will be 60x100 and is to
be built on land the Erie road leased
for SO years to the Lambert estate.
The estate subleases to the COM
pany. The pavilion will, it is ex-
pected be the scene of a good many
1911 dances.
F. w. Bunnell is having the old
brewery that has not been used for
- years torn down by Contractor
Weaver. The plan of the owner is
to erect two tenement houses, six
rooms to the tenement, but Mr.. Bun
nell has no specifications yet He
says his new building will be a very
substantial addition architectually to
the main street of Texas No. 2.
Otto G. Weaver, whose uncle,
John H. Weaver, helped him settle
the Indebtedness on his jewelry
store Tuesday, said today that the
future of the store is something he
has not decided yet, though he
thinks it possible he may open up
again He thinks, though, that a
purchaser may come for the stock
the way it stands now, in which case
he may sell.
The firemen of the borough do
not take to the purchase of the
Hendricks Hook and Ladder equip
ment, now lying idle in Carbondale,
and seem to prefer something light
er, despite the fact that Mayor John
KuhbaCh is enthusiastic ior the
Hendricks stuff. He says the fact
that it weighs 1900 is no argument
against it, for sooner or later, in his
judgment, the borough must have
modern firefighting tools and horses
of it's own. No meeting of Protec-
tion No. had been called today,
and the Mayor intimated that the
October council meeting may not
tackle the problem.
Attorney Peter H. Iloff, counsel
for the Herbeck-Demer people, said
today he wanted to be quoted as
saying the Commonwealth was going
to try the cases against the seven
glasscutters Kiegler, Fisher, Par
ish, Mitchell, Briedenstein, Slater
and Marks,-which by continuance
are set for Friday morning at be-
fore Justice Robert A. Smith. Mrs.
w. H. Ham, whose severe cold kept
her from testifying Tuesday and on
whose account the continuance was
asked by Mr. lloff, is better and can
probably attend this time. Attor-
neys Mumford and McCarty say they
are ready. The evidence is likely to
take the whole day. An entire day
was consumed in taking the evil |
dence in the Frank Daniels case, !
which has not been argued yet, and
the evidence for and against the
seven is substantially the same as
that for and against Daniels.
A young married woman living
at the far end of South Main street
at the home of Detective
Spencer on Eleventh street before
he was out of bed Wednesday morn
ing and complained about her hus-
band, who, she told Mr.. Spencer,
had been abusing and threatening
her to the point of distraction. The
officer told her where to get war
rant and his early caller disappear
ed, but she did not go for the war
rant. At 10 that night, when Mr..
Spencer was on duty at Second
street and Main, the little girl of the
family ran up and said her mother
wanted to see him right away. There
was nobody at the house to be ar
rested when Mr.. Spencer got there.
The woman simply wanted to say
her husband had cleared out, she
thought permanently, but she wanted
protection in case he came home.
She was told Mr.. Spencer and Po-
liceman Canavan would be some
where within hailing distance
through the night. When the de-
tective and the uniformed cop went
off duty this morning things were
quiet at the house where the woman
and her little girl were sleeping.
The Honesdale ballplayers are
satisfied that John II. Heumann is
yictualer who knows how to provide
for his friends as well as for his
guests. The chicken supper that II
men, comprising the full Honesdale
team, ate at Hotel Heumann Tues
day night was the real thing, both
quantity and quality. The feast
started at 8 o'clock; it was consider
ably later when the last platter had
been licked clean and the music and
the speechmaking which followed
the chicken had drawn to an all-too-
early windup. When the eating
ended Capt. William Kupfer, who
yayU uyan Gpt nm and said tba