The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

"bOT0t a SOu 10 MT. anu mis-.
Frank Stegner, Saturday.
Marriage licenses have been
granted to Edward Koberlein of
| Cochecton, N. Y, and Miss Lena
Rutledge, of Galilee.
Daughters were born Saturday
to Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Marshall, Lau-
rella, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
| Bayley, East Honesdale.
Married at the Methodist par
sonage Monday, Oct. 16, by Rev. w.
H. Hitler, Edward Koberlin of Coch-
ecton, N. Y, and Miss Lena Rutledge
of Galilee.
Fred j. Tolley, Honesdale, has
filed with the County Commissioners
his withdrawal as a candidate for the
office of Register and Recorder on the
Keystone ticket.
The Midnight Sons will enter
tain at dance in Lyric hall on Hal
low'een eve, Monday, Oct 80. The
D. Y. L. NJ. Girls will have charge of
the refreshments during the evening.
Rally Day will be observed in
| the Methodist Sunday school next
Sabbath. A special program has
been prepared and Superintendent
Buel Dodge extends cordial invita-
tion to all former scholars to be
present.
Theodore Day says that e. d.
| Goodnough has the finest apple Or
chard he has seen this year. Mr..
Goodnough harvested SO barrels of
apples from a small orchard. Guilt
vation and fertilization is the secret
of the large crop. Mr.. Goodnough
did not spray his trees.
| Howard Chandler, only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Chandler,
died very suddenly at the home of
his parents in Orange, N. j., last
week. Mr.. Chandler visited at the
| home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Suy-
dam, Sr., at this place, upon several
occasions. The deceased was 25
years of age.
The Honesdale Golf Club men,
bers elected officers for the ensuing
year last Saturday evening, resulting
as follows President, w. j. Bird
sail; vice-president, Miss Dora A.
Conger; secretary, Miss Nellie HUI
sizer; treasurer, Earl H. Ham; gov
ernors w. j. Ward, c. r. Galloway,
Miss Dorothy Menner.
Members of Freedom Lodge of
Odd Fellows, No. SS, celebrated the
| 6Sth anniversary of their order on
Monday evening in a most fitting
manner. A fine musical program
in charge of j. A. Bodie, Sr, was
rendered. Short addresses were
made by r. M. Stocker, A. c. Lind
say, M. E. Simons and w. B. Lesher.
After the exercises the members en-
! joyed an oyster supper, which had
been prepared by Mrs. C. j. Brown.
Captain c. j. Kelly, captain of
Company b, 18th Regulars, has re-
ceived orders from headquarters of
the National Guard of Pennsylvania,
instructing him to follow a special
course of study for the members of
the company commencing October
20, and continuing until March 81,
1912. The subjects are for officers,
non-commissioned officers and select
ed privates and consist of map read
ing, orders, messages, reports, pa
trolls, covering detachments, combat
and sanitary service in the field
Theodore Kline, Grange organi-
zer of Wayne county, was a business
caller in Honesdale Monday Mr.
Kline is very much interested in the
development of Wayne county as an
agriculture and milk producing coun-
! ty. This week he is calling upon
the farmers in Cherry Ridge and
White Mills, endeavoring to get
them interested in a cooperative
creamery. The proposed establish
ment would be located at White
Nils and it's product would be ship
ped to New York Mr.. Kline is con-
fident that the project will mater
ialize and is working hard toward
that end.
The many friends of Mayor
John Kuhbach, Honesdale's popular
burgess, will be grieved to learn, that
after seeming recovering from a
severe attack of lagrippe, he suffer-
ed relapse last Saturday afternoon,
when he ventured out to go his place
of business, since when he has been
confined to his room under the care
of DR.. p. F.. Griffin. His illness
started in the first place with a
heavy cold. Mayor Kuhbach has not
been well for weeks, but with his
usual courage and determination he
attended to his business affairs up to
the last minute, before succumbing
to the prevailing malady. 1t is hop
ed that rest of several days will
restore him to his usual health and
vigor
Quite a serious runaway acci-
dent occurred on Main street Sun
| ioJ CNChlh6s SOS DCChSly ocSlJ WIG,
was driving up Main street and when
near Dunkelberg's meat market his
rig colhded with that of Russell
Ridd, of Dyberry. The wheel lock-
ed and both horses freed themselves
from their respective wagons. The
Decker horse ran toward Seelyville.
1t was caught on West Park street,
while the Ridd horse continued down
Main street at rapid pace and did
not stop until it fell at the corner of
Main and Sixth streets. AS it fell
the horses head came in violent con-
tact with the fire hydrant on Sixth
street. Its cheek bone was fractured.
The occupants of the wagons were
uninjured. Witnesses claim that
Mr.. Decker was driving slowly up
street, but that the Ridd horse was
covering the ground quite rapidly.
1t was dark where the accident hap
pened, which in a measure might ac-
L.