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

"A good game of ball is assured
at the silk mill grounds Saturday af-
ternoon.
Two graduates from State Col
lege will join the Odd Fellows on
Saturday evening at Pleasant Mount.
The skating rink will close July
with the final grand attraction of
the Vernons in their wonderful cleo
trical speciality.
There will be meeting of the
| Wayne County Poultry association
at r. F. Martins poultry farm, Haw-
! ley, Friday, June 80, at p. m.
The thirty-second annual re-
union of the Scott Family association
will be held at the home of Edmund
l.. Griswold, Seymour, Conn, July
4, 1911.
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.
Archibald plays two games with
! Honesdale on July Fourth. Homes
dale and Archibald are the only real
ly fighting" teams left in this sec
| tion of the State, since Carbondale
has dropped out of the base ball
world, and the games are bound to be
interesting.
Miss Rose Dirlam, Cherry
Ridge; Stella Haynes, Ewain; Cora
Bates, Siko; Edith Freer, Promp-
ton; Mildred C. Thompson, Seely-
vile, enrolled Monday in the sum-
mer school conducted by Prof. H.
A. Oday and Mrs. Alma j. G. Dix,
bringing the number of students up
to thirty-five.
A representative committee of
the Carbondale business men met the
Merchants Day committee of the
Honesdale Business Mems association
at the city hall on Tuesday evening
to make preparations for the Mer-
chants Day outing of the Honesdale
and Carbondale business men at Lake
Lodore on August 2.
Supervisors elected in 1908 will
go out of office January 1, 1912, and
their places must be filled at the
coming primaries and election. Su-
pervisors elected in 1909 and 1910
will hold over until 1914. Vacancies
in any of the township boards, which
have been filled by appointment of
the Court, must be filed at the COM
ing primaries and election.
Esquire" w. L. Harvey, Goulds-
boro, was affected by the terrible hu-
midity in Scranton, Tuesday, and be-
came so weak from the heat while he
was on Spruce street that he was as
sisted into the Dime bank. DR.. J. J.
H. Ruddy, whose offices are in the
Dime bank was summoned. The doc
/ tor fixed him up and saw him taken
to the Jermyn where he had a room.
The many friends of Gabriel S.
Brown, who has been secretary and
treasurer of the Alpha Portland Ce-
ber of years, will be delighted TO
learn that he has just been promoted
to the position of second vice-presi-
company. Mr.. Brown is a native of
Wayne county, the town of Angels
being his birthplace.
Among the 221 graduates of the
Westchester State Normal school who
received diplomas, Thursday, June
22, showing that they had completed
the regular course and passed State
examinations are the following
Wayne counteans: May N. Bradbury,
Beachlake, appointed at Souderton,
as teacher of third grade and of
drawing; Della F. Wiley, Avoy, is
appointed at Tome Institute, Port
Deposit, Md, salary 5000.
The remains of the late Hiram
Terwilliger were brought to Homes
dale over the Delaware & Hudson
road Wednesday for interment. The
services at the grave were conducted
by Rev. George Wendell. Burial
was made in Glen Dyberry cemetery.
The following relatives accompanied
the remains to this place: Mrs. Hir-
am Terwilliger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Terwilliger, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
A. Hickman, all of Scranton; Mrs
George Brown, Philadelphia; Edward
Galloway, Peckville.
"A hearing was held before
Squire William H. Ham in his office
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, on a
plea of assumpsit for wages of labor
in the case of Miss Emma Conley
NSi ouo 4hloS hdIS hCh6HHd, lie
plaintiff, claiming two weeks wages
at SIS a week or $40 in all. At
torney Chester A. Garratt appeared
for the plaintiff, and Charles P.
Searle, Esq, appeared for the de-
fendant. Thursday morning Squire
Ham handed down his decision,
awarding the plaintiff SIS, and
placing the costs on the defendant.
The excursion of the Honesdale
Red Men to Luna Park, Scranton, on
July 19, will be Wayne countyday
in the Electric City. Wayne count
cans by the hundreds have signified
their intention of going. Friends
from the extreme limits of the coun-
ty will meet at Luna and talk over
old times. The train will leave this
place at $3.50 a. m. and returning,
leave Scranton at 1890 p. m. This
gives ample time for all to see
Scranton and its many attractions.
The excursion rate of $l.00 is the
lowest that has ever been given by
the railroad cOmDanV Don't miss