The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-19
The special attractions will be
the best that money can buy.

name OF the "Hurryup Club.
S S. Drake is dressing the
stones for the Wayne Milling com
pany. He is an old miller and an
old soldier.
Don't forget the concert at the
Baptist church Friday evening.
There will be a violin and song re-
cital by Prof. and Mrs. Theile of
New York.
A. j. Huyck and his two boys
will wind up their slate roofing in
Honesdale about Sept. 1 and then
they expect to go to Wilkes-Barre,
where a big church job is waiting
for the three men from Deposit.
Steve Senay, a South Canaan
farmer, and Mary Rogue (correct)
of Simpson got their marriage license
today at the Office of Prothonotary
NJ j. Hanlan. They will be married
in Simpson, probably.
Detective Nick Spencer had great
luck with the catfish at Lake Ariel.
The three he gave Charles j. Weav-
er today weighed six pounds. The
hooks were in the fish when they
got here, indicating the dispatch with
which Mr.. Spencer started the finny
trio for Honesdale.
DR.. Ely had J. A. Bodie take
picture of Thomas Murphy, the Tan
ners Falls smallpox patient, Wednes-
day. Like the doctors that see Muir
nh In nh fhnrArru h
ly enveloped in antiseptic robes,
with only two small holes for the
eyes. DR.. Ely will have several
pictures developed.
Gov. Stuart has named as state
representatives to the international
conference on state and local taxa
tion at Milwaukee ex-Representative
G. NJ. Hosack of Pittsburg, Francis
Shank Brown of Philadelphia and n.
e. Hause, chief clerk of the auditor
generals department, who is a Haw-
ley man and has Wayne county
friends by the bushel.
Otto Heumann, the sprightly son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Heumann,
is the leader of the kid" orchestra
now being drilled by Robert NJ. Dor
in, and the orchestra is to be called
Heumann's orchestra. Otto, who
plays the violin, is 15 years old. His
sister Elsie, the pianist of the out
fit, is IA. The youngsters play twice
week and they are improving with
every lesson. Mr.. Dorm says he has
never seen boys and girls of their
age do so we'll
Sheriff Braman now has seven
unbidden guests to feed In his stone
boarding house by the river. The
sheriff says the unfortunate men and
women committed to his care have
plenty to eat-greencorn and other
fresh stuff right out of the Jail gar
demand that they live fully as well
in Hotel Braman as they would in
the average clearinghouse in Wayne
county. They have a change of meat
every day, the sheriff says, and they
make no complaint about their ra-
tions.
For Saturdays ball game Capt.
Kupfer announces a contest with the
L dy lOl ISuo, a SOOu ICdh1 lldl
put up some fast games in Lackawan-
ma county this summer. The game
will be called at sharp. The final
game with Carbondale will be played
at Lake Lodore one week from next
Sunday. Carbondale has won two
games, one at home and one away.
So has Honesdale. The rubber" at
the lake will be for blood. There
will probably be a special train from
Honesdale.
-Sergt. Herbert Smith of Troop
B., state police, has written from
Wyoming barracks to Justice R. A.
Smith, giving him the names of nine
men the sergeant wants for wit
nesses before the grand jury Oct. 10
in Honesdale. Among them are
Trooper Charles Gould and Ed. Van
Berger, who testified here in the
hearing last Friday; Lieut.. w. H.
Dingelberry of Dickson City, who
was not called then, and six others
who, the sergeant has found, saw
Gould dubbed by George Adamitis
and others in the crowd at Lake
LOdore last Thursday night.
Fred w. Michels and Chris Hart
ung took the 1925 train for Scranton
this noon. They went over to see
Thomas Groves, the lessee of the
Nickelet, about opening up the house.
MIR. Michels said he thought it high
time the house got busy and he SEEM
ed to think it would be a good plan
to put on some pictures of men,
politicians and otherwise, that are
known in this part of the state. He
did not seem to think it would pay
to put on the films representing the
Jeffries-Johnson fight at Reno, which
are having a huge run in Scranton
now. The fight pictures are costly
and it is doubtful, Mr.. Michels said,
whether the Honesdale crowds would
be big enough to take in the money
required to get them here.
Thanks to the vigorous enforce
ment of the pure food laws in this
state, the people Of Pennsylvania are
learning things about the constituent
elements of certain table commodi-