The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-15


this county.
Henry Hartung and wife will
celebrate their golden wedding at an
early date in May.
Mrs. Charles Meyers has pur-
chased the George Rickard property,
at East Honesdale will occupy
same.
1t will be a bran new house that
j. II. Weaver will have on Park
street. instead of an old house altered
and repaired.
Miss Lactea V. Hawken enter
tanned the Merry Heart Club, of
which she is a member, at her home
last Tuesday evening.
Prof. II. A. Oday entertained
the Honesdale High school basket
ball team on Wednesday evening at
his home on North Main street.
William C. Ames, candidate for
the Republican nomination of Rep
resentative, was in town on Wednes-
day and speaks very hopefully of his
prospects.
Three Civil war veterans have
reached the patriarchal ages of 1893,
107, and 10S, respectively. Duffy's
Malt Whiskey cannot boast of a rec
ord to equal this.
De Garmo, the man who was
arrested tried ana convicted of lur-
ing young girls from Scranton, es-
capped with a fine of SIS. What a
parody on Justice"
The wrestling match in Scranton
on Wednesday night between the
Polish Giant. zybysko, and Simard,
the Canadian champion, resulted in
an easy victory for the Pole.
-Antionette Durland gave a small
and unique card party on Thursday
afternoon. What the unique feature
was we are not at liberty to state
for the reason we don't know.
Miss Margaret Donnelly pleas
antly entertained about fifteen of her
young friends at her home on Forest
street on Tuesday evening. All re-
port having had good time.
The many friends of Hon. T. J.
Ham will be pleased to know that he
reached New York City in good
shape and in good spirits, which is
indicative of an improvement in
health.
Grace Episcopal church, Third
Sunday after Easter. Holy Commun-
ion at a. M; morning prayer and
sermon at 10:30 a. m; Sunday school
and Bible Glasses at II M; evening
prayer and sermon at 1880 p. m.
A speaker in Chicago told the
Civil War Veterans that they would
all be dead by 1928, and consequent
ly twenty-year lease of their men,
orial hall would not be executed
Comrades order your tombstone now
while stone is cheap"
Commissioner Meehan will move
his Office to Mt. Pleasant so as to be
in touch with the fish hatchery and
will remain there until June. Dur
ing that time it is expected that
500. 100000 fish eggs will be gath
cred, hatched and planted.
The White Ribboners vii. meet
with Mrs. Patience Burger on Tues
day afternoon, April 18th, at $3.50
p. m. The subject will be Sabbath
Observance. and Miss Katherine
Schlund will have charge. There is
also some business which needs at
tention.
Tho unnavdala Ont Claoc foctorx,
has purchased the old Outing plant
at Deposit from the owner, C. E.
Vail, for $1,000, and will move their
factory there in the near future. The
glass company employs 100 men the
year round, and will place the Will
age back in as good condition as
under the old Knapp regime.-Sulli-
van County Democrat
Andrew Bessell, of Gouldsboro,
was robbed, he says, of $40 in a
Penn avenue saloon, Scranton, on
Wednesday night. Bessell came to
town to see the sights and while on
Penn avenue he fell in with some
jovial spirits who invited him to pay
for several rounds of drinks. Sever
al hours later, when he awoke, he
was minus his wallet. In reporting
the matter to the police he said he
couldn't remember what saloons he
had visited
Deposit is in fine feather and
glee over the coming of Kelly &
Steinman to that town. Flags were
out and crowds thronged the depot
to welcome the first car load of ma
chinery. The Courier has a two-col-
umn article with big head lines an
nouncing the opening of the Outing
company's factory. In another col
umn is an advertisement for young
men and boys to learn the glass cut
ting trade. The editorial columns
of this paper are full of articles ex-
pressing their joy over the coming of
an industry.
John II. Weaver, proprietor of
the Wayne Hotel, was one of the
maddest men in Wayne county on
Wednesday night, when crowd OF
hoodlums, consisting of young men