The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05

Rev. George S. Wendell being at
his former home in South Jersey.
-Duffer Weaver, whose right
hand was spiked in the Liberty
game last Friday, does not suffer
much pain, but he says his hand
is pretty sore yet.
james T. INLAND, the Interna-
tional Correspondence school man
from Scranton, is again in Homes
dale, after passing four or five weeks
in the outlying towns of Wayne
county.
d. j. Moylan, a former Car
bondale boy, who has made a name
for himself on the stage, is spend
ing a few days in the valley visit
ing friends, prior to rejoining "A
Cinderella" for western
tour.-Carbondale Leader.
The Narrowsburg fire parade
and inspection next Wednesday will
draw some of its attendance from
Wayne county and the music will
be all Wayne. The Tyler Hill brass
band has been engaged to play
for the parade and O'Brien's Lyric
theatre orchestra for the dancing
Miss Alice Schoonover, whose
eyes bothered her so much that her
doctor here sent her to the hospital
in Scranton for treatment, is gain
ing nicely now, the infiammatory
trouble having been considerably
reduced. Her sister, Jennie, went
over to see her this week and found
the patient cheerful and encouraged.
The Greater Honesdale Board
of Trade will meet Friday night to
hear NJ. Z. Simons's committee on
bylaws report. This report will be
taken up section by section and vot-
ed on. Secretary Callaway's salary,
a matter of So a month for the
present, will start when the bylaws
are adopted. The Board is a healthy
and the members say they
do not propose to have the grass
grow where they keep shop.
On the schoolhouse grounds at
White Mills Saturday there will be
a picnic for the benefit of the White
Mills school A good time is in
store for everyone that goes.
Beilman's orchestra will play for the
dancing, and this will start at 10
in the morning. 1t will stop when
the dancers get tired. Other sports,
including a ball game, have been
There will be enough re-
freshments to feed all corners.
Charles Miszler and Miss Min
ME West were married Wednesday
by Rev. William Dassell at
st. Mary Magdalen's church. After
sitting for their pictures, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miszler left for their honey
moon and when this is over they
will begin housekeeping in White
Mills, where the groom cuts glass
for the Dorflingers. The young
folks have the best wishes of a
great many Honesdale as well as
White Mills friends.
1t has been proposed by several
men to widen Torrey park on West
Park street and narrow the street
by putting the walk on the outside
of the trees. Then, it is pointed
out, two or three benches could be
put in the park and the place would
be homelike and inviting, both to
residents of that part of Honesdale
and to strollers along West Park
street. The Improvement associa-
ton, one man suggested, ought to
take hold of the matter. The street
doing any harm. Benches
could be put where the walk is now.
The rye, wheat and hay crops
were above the average in western
was so fine that some of the grain
was threshed direct out in the field,
says the Monroe Record. Corn,
buckwheat and potatoes are suffer-
ing from dry weather. condition
made much worse by the uncom-
monty high winds of Monday and
which beat down the oats,
knocked off immense quantities of
unripe pears, apples and plums, and
damaged garden truck.
Farmers fear a prolonged drough
and some are beginning to save
water. The second grass crop is go
ing to be short, while pasture is al
ready growing poor.
The blackberry crop at Hoad-
leys, Clemo and Lake Ariel is heavy
and fine this year, say reports from
that part of the county, and the
young folks expect to make a few
dollars picking and shipping the
luscious fruit for which that region
is noted. One young fellow at
Hoadleys had a piece of luck Sat
urday when, CHANGING to be at the
6.45 Erie train, he was hailed from
the window of the smoker by a
Honesdale retailer, who then and
there contracted for all the berries
the Hoadley picker could send him.
The latter said he guessed he could
get 10 cents a quart for a while,
at least. and in that way make
blackberrying more profitable
hueinpes than daV work in the hay