The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30

service IN WnlJe Mills next sunday
at p. m.
.l Services will be held at 2.30 p.
m. at the Dyberry Baptist church on
Sunday. Rev. G. S, Wendell will
preach.
There will be cake sale at
the Baptist church on Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock by the Ladies' Aid
society.
Married, in Pleasant Mount on
Sept. ~ Thomas Brennan of Pleas
ant Mount and Miss Celia McGraw of
Rock Lake.
The White Mills Fire company
will give their first annual ball at
Florence theatre on Saturday even
ing. A good time is assured.
-Honesdale will be one of the
first towns to see the original COM
pany of Girls" which ran all
through the summer months in New
York.
The Delaware and Hudson being
cramped for switch room, owing to
a rapid increase in freight shipments,
are extending one of their tracks
near the coal pockets.
Billy Silverstone is representing
the Scranton Tribune-Republica at
the Uniondale fair and also will rep
resent that paper at the Wayne
county fair next week.
The agricultural exhibits will he
surprise to fair goers. Scientific
farming is making the soil of old
Wayne produce things that are big,
good and in quantities.
~ L.
and Louise Rice of Atco were mar
ried Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 2S,
at the Presbyterian manse by the
Rev. w. H. Swift.
Grace Episcopal church, Sunday,
Oct. 3: Holy communion and sermon
at 1890 a. m; Sunday school and
Bible classes at IL NJ; Evening pray
er and sermon at 7.90 p. m.
Having established record of
225 consecutive performances at
Daly's theatre, New York, Clyde
Fitch's best comedy Girls" will be
presented at the Lyric shortly.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Scranton on Tuesday to John Barn
back of Scranton and Miss Myrtle
Fincess OF Hawley and Ferdinand
KnOeb of Scranton and Miss Olga
Dietrich of Aldenville.
Regular services at the Baptist
church on Sunday next at 1890 a.
m. and 7.30 p. m. Pastor will preach
at both services. Communion of
the Lords supper at the conclusion
of morning worship. Young Peo-
pies society at $50 p. m.
Very encouraging reports come
from all sections of the county as to
the probability of H. c. Jackson rep
resenting us in the next legislature.
Democrats and Republicans seem to
have united on having Mr.. Jackson
represent them this next term.
The Chester Times says: The
Tenderloin question is one of the
most difficult with which a city has
to deal The police cannot suppress
secret vice, but they can prevent vice
from being blatant and vaunting it.
self on the streets and other public
places. The police can make the un-
clean hunt cover.
There is mail in the Honesdale
postoffice addressed as follows: Mrs.
Edwin w. Thomas, Eithercoe, Wayne
county, Pa; Mrs. James Jones, Blat-
clileysville, Wayne county, Pa; Ed
win North, Howells, Wayne county,
Pa; Mrs. Floyde Hazelton, Wayne
county. AS there are no such post
offices can anyone supply proper
address?
Hereafter the farmers daugh-
ter who writes her name on an egg
and sends it to market will do well
to add the date. The last romantic
young man who received an auto
graphed egg shell got it out of cold
storage, only to learn that the young
woman herself had been in cold stor-
age-as another mans wife-for
about three years.
Street Commissioner Weidner
is having the mud, now being scrap
ed from North Main street. deposited
in the gutter of West Park, prepara-
tory to having the pavement, now
located between the row of trees, re-
moved further north at an early date.
This will considerably enlarge the
park, recently given to the borough
by Mrs. Andrew Thompson, with no
damage to the roadway.
james Durbeck, formerly of
Honesdale, was arrested on Wednes-
day evening by Detective Spencer at
w niue AllllS Oll d wal ant lSSutu ny
Squire Smith on the complaint of the
secretary of the Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance company Durbeck's
testimony is needed in order to throw
some light on the causes which led
to the burning of Mrs. Roses barn
Sunday night.
The Belgrade Stock company
has been making a tremendous hit
throughout New York state for the
past year, and while the company is
new to playgoers of Honesdale, they
are bound to become prime favorites.
Every member of this excellent
company has been chosen for their
ability in their respective line of
parts, added to that they are all
young, clever ladies and gentlemen.
Opening play Monday night-"A
Working Girls Revenge"
~. The following eminently sane
and sensible suggestion is from the
Peckville Journal: Quite a number
of our citizens have been humbug-
ged into buying some worthless ar
ticle from the agents or fakirs that
are so numerous, by slever scheme