The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-30


Monticello, N. Y, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heumann.
Frank D. Waltz, Newfoundland,
is candidate for County Commits
sioner on the Republican ticket.
A marriage license was granted
Wednesday to Otto H. Sears, Riley
Vile, and Minnie B. Schumann, Tan
ners Falls.
The Wayne County Poultry as
sociation meets at r. F. Martins s
Poultry Farm, Hawley, Friday June
80, at p. m.
In st. Josephs church, White
Mills, August Kelch and Lena Fey,
both of White Mills, were married,
June 81, by the Rev. Henry P.
Burke.
The Judges of the State will
receive the increased pay under the
Johnson law on July 1. 1t will in
clude twenty-six days of May and
all of June.
Preaching services will be re-
sumed in st. Johns church Sunday
morning at the regular hours, being
held in the Sunday school rooms in
stead of the church auditorium.
An item of interest from Alden
vile is as follows: Geo. Gaylord is
seriously i'll at his home; also the
base ball association have decided
to postpone their box social until a
later date.
The Jury Commissioners re-
placed the names of the forty-eight
yeomen, drawn as traverse jurors
for June term of court, whose SER
vices were not required, back into
the jury wheel.
Last Wednesday, Register and
Recorder Emerson w. Gammell
spent the entire day, from sunrise
to sunset, in inspecting the machin-
cry connected with an automobile.
He gave his jackson" runabout a
thorough overhauling.
Owing to the Fourth of July
coming on Tuesday, the Citizen will
be published on Monday instead
Advertisers, correspondents and all
those to whom it may concern are
requested to forward their copy a
day carrier than usual
John j. Skelly was appointed
policeman at Lake Lodore picnic
grounds, Wednesday, June %, by
Judge A. T. Searle, in response to
the petition of the Lake Lodore I'm
povement Company, John H. Jor-
dan, president, upon motion of
Frank P Kimble, Esq.
There will be a circus in town
July 4. They will exhibit on the old
show grounds near st. Johns R. c..
church. The electric light company
is running special wire there, to be
used for furnishing power for the
300 lights required for illumination
purposes on that night.
Arrangements for Eagle day in
Honesdale Thursday, June 29, un-
der the auspices of Aerie 1858, are
in charge of committee, consisting
of John J. Baltes, chairman; Philip
Slater, secretary; Frederick Corey,
Mayor John H. Kuhbach, DR.. P. F..
Griffin, L. S. Weniger, Benjamin
Loris, Jr., and John Theobald.
Within three seconds, ten or
twelve of the Honesdale Boy Scouts
Troop Number 1, who had been at
tending the moving picture show at
the Lyric Theatre last Thursday
evening, assembled in the foyer of
the playhouse in response to Scout
Master E. G. Jenkins signal. This
display of the training and disci-
pline of the youthful militiamen
was made in response to the sugges-
tion of Manager Benz. H. Dittrich
with whom Mr.. Jenkins was discuss
ing the advisability of training the
boys to take care of the crowds in
cases of emergency at the theatre.
Scout Master Jenkins told Mr..
Dittrich that he could call every
member of the boy scouts in the
house to the lobby with one signal.
Without any previous suggestion on
their leaders part, and without dis
turbing the audience, which filled
every seat in the theatre that night,
in the least, the boys with remark
able promptness answered the scout
masters signal, and uniformed and
ready for any emergency, gathered
around him, waiting for his further
orders.
The motto of this great organiza-
tion, which numbers in the United
States alone, more than half a
million adherents, is "Be Prepared.
The Maple City boys amply demon
strated on that occasion that they
were ready then, or at any time for
that matter, for whatever might
turn up. Such exhibitions tend to
increase public confidence in the
movement as being something that
is really worth any boys while.
On Wednesday our respected citi-
zen, Hon. c. G. Jadwin, received a
telegram announcing the death of his
brother, Orlando H. Jadwin which
took place Wednesday morning at
Brooklyn, n. Y. Funeral services
will be held in Brooklyn Thursday
evening. Interment will take place
Friday at $3.50 p. m. at Glenburn,
near Scranton, his Summer home.
o. H. Jadwin was born in Wayne
county July l 3 in the memorable
year of 1888, which has gone down
in history as the year when the stars
fell" He was the Oldest son of
Henry B. Jadwin, and his mothers S
name was Alice Plumb. He was the
oldest of a family of eight sons as
follows: o. H. JadWin, Cornelius G..