The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-23

Rev. A. l.. Whitaker will hold
services in the Presbyterian church,
Waymart. Sunday at 3 p. m.
A marriage license has been
issued to Thomas Brennan of Pleas
ant Mount, 23, farmer, and Celia Nc
Graw of Rock lake, 22, at home.
The Meazler house on Cliff
street, where there has been a case
of diphtheria, was fumigated We'd
nesday by n. b. Spencer.
arrangements are under way
whereby the Honesdale golf club
team will journey to Scranton and
play the country club team within
the next two weeks.
At the Berlin Baptist church
public worship will be held at $50
p. m. Sunday next Rev. George S.
Wendell will preach on the theme,
Loved and Exalted"
Rally day at the Presbyterian
Sunday school Sunday afternoon.
Rally big and little, young and old,
and show by your presence that you
still have interest in this work. -
The Rebekahs will hold a box
social in the Howard lodge rooms
on Seventh street next Thursday
evening. Ladies are requested to
bring boxes. All are welcome.
The Baptist church, which last
week received an outside coat of
cream, Wednesday got two cream
colored doors. The exterior of the
edifice has been immeasureably i'm
proved.
First Baptist church, Rev.
George S. Wendell, pastor. Services
morning and evening Sunday next
at 1890 and 7.3O o'clock. The
Bible school will hold its session at
11.45 a. m. The Young Peoples So
ciety will convene at $50 p. m. The
pastor will preach on the following
subjects; Morning, "A Prayer for
Prosperity; evening, The Impossi-
BILE Demands of Christianity"
Frank ]. Varcoe has about fin
ished the excavating for the main
part of the armory building on Park
street. Four teams have worked all
the time since the job started, the
weather has been decidedly propi-
tious for speedy digging and no time
has been lost. Jacob Walters, of the
Scranton firm of Walters & Bielman,
contractors for the armory, was over
the early part of the week and eX-
pressed himself as suited with the
progress made by Mr.. Varcoe.
+. w. Schuerholz, William II.
Bader and S. G. Lutes, fishermen,
journeyed to Adams pond in c. L.
Dunning's touring car Wednesday
morning at for the purpose of
staying within the limit of the law
Tin regard to the amount of fish
captured). They fished and then
fished and dined on Cataugua grapes
and red-cheeked apples. At $50
the trio returned to the Maple City
with one of the finest (fine meaning
smalD catches of variety of fish
ever carried in MIR. Dunning's f. NJ.
F. Mr.. Dunning estimated that the
catch would fill good-sized wagon
box. Butt was poor day for
and the gentlemen merely
took pencil and paper and figured
out what they didn't catch.
-Millard F. Dorm addresses the
chair and says he knows there is
such a thing as poker playing in this
calm and professedly moral borough
of Honesdale. Mr.. Dorm, while driv-
ing with a possible or prospective
farm purchaser down Main street
started to point with his
whip to the Dorm billboard which
for two short weeks had adorned
lot halfway between Eighth and
Ninth when, to it's owners agony
as we'll as amazement, it was
the board had been sum-
marily wrenched from the post and
toted away. Determined to regain
his property, even if a search war
rant and the services of the county
be required, Mr.. Dorm |
started out in quest of the missing
board, which he ultimately rounded
up not long gunshot from the cor
ner from which the Dorm property
had been wickedly and with malice
appropriated. That
was not MIR. Dorin's sole discovery,
however. He found 80 cents in sill
yer lying beside the board in the
alley, and then he made
some inquiries from the neighbors. |
He found that more money than the
80 cents discovered had changed
hands across that board the night be-
fore. The board was replaced, but
to note the replacement is not
equivalent to saying it never will be
molested again by the same parties.