The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-04
LOCAL MENTION.

THE CITIZEN WOULD APPRE-
CIATE 1T VERY MUCH, IF OUR
CORRESPONDENTS. AND WORK
ERS AT THE POLLS, WOULD
WIRE OR PHONE US AT OUR EN-
PENSE, NEXT TUESDAY EVEN
ING, THE VOTE ON GOVERNOR,
CONGRESSMAN, SENATOR AND
REPRESENTATIVE.
The Honesdale banks will all
close Election day.
The Rev. H. c. McDermott, D.
D., Of West Pittston, superintendent
for the Wyoming district, was a re-
cent Honesdale caller.
Pleasant Valley w. c. T. U.
meets Thursday, November 3, with
Mrs. Carrie Walter. Topic: State
Sunday School Convention.
Leo Osborne succeeds Harold
G.. Rowland as the Honesdale repre-
sentative of the Scranton Truth
The office of the Truth will remain
at Sharpsteen's cigar store as here
tofore.
The rabbit season was auspici-
ously opened November /. 1t has
been computed that the proportion
of city" hunters in Wayne, Pike,
and Monroe counties is about six
teen to one"
Harry T. Madden, the soloist OF
Scranton, was the guest of the Ex-
change Club at their annual BAN
quet, Thursday evening. He render
ed several vocal selections in his
usual finished manner.
ALL Saints Day and All Souls
Day were appropriately observed in
St Mary Magdalen's and st. John
Roman Catholic churches, Tuesday
and Wednesday, by the celebration
OF largely-attended masses.
Lewis Geisert, inspector for the
Mergenthaler Linotype company, OF
New York city, spent Tuesday at
The Citizen office, and took occasion
to compliment the operator, Floyd
A. Thompson, on the splendid con-
dition in which he kept his machine.
On Thursday evening, Nov. 10,
at the Lyric theatre will be presented
Eugene Walters great American
drama, THE Wolf" after long en-
gagements both in Chicago and New
York. This romance of the great
Canadian Northwest holds its audi
ence closely throughout a series of
scenes, ending in one of the most
cleverely conceived and intensely ex-
citing climaxes yet seen on the stage
The recently elected officers OF
the Forest Lake club are: President,
John d. Weston, Honesdale; vice.
president, DR.. E. w. Gould, New
York; treasurer, Joseph Lahey
Brooklyn; landscape engineer, Jos
Van Week, Jr., New York. K. c.
Numford, Esq, Honesdale, was re-
elected counsel, and A. l.. Bishop
continued as superintendent. Mr..
Bishop will spend the winter at the
club house.
The members of Freedom
Lodge, No. So, /. o. o. F., enjoyed
an interesting program at Freedom
Hall, Monday evening. Leon Haga'
man gave a piano, and Gustave Kit
tie, c. A. Davey and Frank Evans
rendered vocal solos. The Rev. DR.
Will II. Hitler and ]. A. Bodie re-
lated humorous stories. r. NJ. Stock
er spoke on Halloween" G. c
GRAY spoke and recited. The usua
Halloween refreshments were sery
ed.
-Out-of-tne-ordin attractions
are promised the patrons VI Ih'
evening entertainments to be helC
in connection with the Teachers In
stitute. They will consist of lee
ture, THE University of Adversely,
by w. Quay Roselle, at High schoo
auditorium, Monday, Nov. IA, a
s p. m; admission, 20 cents; Tues
day, Nov. 10, at Lyric, harpist ant
entertainer, Rogers and Grilley, 81
and 25 cents; Wednesday, Nov. l6
at Lyric, A Musical Review, Th'
Dudley Buck Co., five artists, so ant
25 cents; Thursday, Nov. II, a
High school auditorium, lecture
Sour Grapes" DR.. Edward Amhers
OFT, 35 cents, pupils 25 cents; Fri
day, Nov. 1s, at High school aud
itorium. Directors Association lee
ture, 1.-The Spenders," DR.. Edwar'
Amherst OFT; 35 cents, pupils p
cents.