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

"A marriage license was granted
October IA to Miles A. Gibbons and
Ida NJ. Kittner. both of White Mills.
The firm of Morrison & Cant
van, plumbers, has been dissolved
T. j. Canivan retiring from the firm.
S. B. Morrison will continue the
business.
-She remains of Mrs. Mary e.
Moylan, of Carbondale, were inferred
in Canaan, Wayne county on Mon
day. The funeral was held from the
Canaan Catholic church.
The following advertised letters
remain at the Honesdale postoffice:
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bea, Frank
Bouier, Miss Jessie Glaknon, Mrs.
Ella Kimble, Miss Nellie Miller,
Nellie O'Keefe, George A. Smith. M.
B. Allen, Postmaster
The ladies of the Methodist
church cleared $100 from their sup
per of last Thursday evening. The
affair was in charge of Mrs. w. H.
Varcoe, who is president of the La
dies Aid society, under whose aus
pices the supper was given.
The McKanna Cooperage is one
of the busiest places in Honesdale.
This firm is manufacturing about
700 apple barrels daily and ship
from one to two carloads per day.
The product is consigned to a num-
Der of places, chiefly in New York
state.
The Wayne county commission
ers received telegram Tuesday
morning announcing the death of
James Duroc, an inmate at the Dan
vile sanitarium. Mr.. Duroc was
committed to Danville November 1,
1910, on the charge of being of un-
sound mind. At present it is not
known where the remains will be
sent
A fine specimen of the Wilbert
variety of apple was on exhibition in
o. M. Spettigue's window a few
days last week. 1t weighed 21
ounces and measured II inches in
circumference. The apple was Sc
cured by Philip Dean at Pond Eddy.
/ Wayne county farmers can raise just
as good if they go about it in scien-
titic manner.
A patriotic address, in rhyme,
was delivered by Comrade William
McCalve, in Memorial Hall, Wilkes
| Barre, October ~, the occasion be-
ing the reunion of the survivors of
the 52d regiment of Pennsylvania
Volunteers. Oliver G. Sears, who
attended the celebration, claimed
that it was full of patriotism and
brought forth much enthusiasm.
Sidney Henwood died in Scran-
ton on Monday, aged 80 years. The
remains will be brought to Homes
dale Wednesday afternoon and inter-
ment will be made in the family plot
in Glen Dyberry cemetery. Mr. Hen
wood was well known in Honesdale,
having married a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Lane. One brother,
| Walter j., of Scranton, is the only
survivor of this once large family.
Candidates should remember
| that the law requires the filing OF ex-
pense accounts with the prothono-
tary. If less than $50 has been ex-
pended, the accounts do not have to
be filed until 80 days after the No
vember election. If more than $50
has been expended then the filing
must be done not later than Is days
after the primaries. In other words,
if candidate eXpends less than $50
one expense account filed within 80
days after Nov Z, will do for both
the primary and general election.
Oliver c. Sears, Rileyville, a
well-known Civil war veteran, re-
turned Friday from Wilkes-Barre,
where he attended the annual re-
union of the survivors of the 52d
Pennsylvania Volunteers, which was
held Thursday in the State Armory
with an attendance of between rs
and so. Mr.. Sears is the sole sur
vivor of this regiment living in
Wayne county. At this meeting it
was decided to meet jointly hereaf-
ter with the survivors of the 143d
New York
The aftermath OIL election in
| Wayne county, where there was a
small army of candidates for coun-
! ty office is bringing out some curious
facts. Two candidates for different
offices agreed to work for one an
other, and in the home district of
one of the men the other didn't get
vote. Another candidate kept
! tabs on the number of men in GER
tain township who promised to vote
| for him, and after the returns were
in found that just two-thirds of them
! lied.-Forest City News.
The materials that go to make
up our paper money are gathered to-
gether from all parts of the world.
Part of the paper fiber is linen rag
from the Orient. The silk comes
from China or Italy. The blue ink
is made from German or Canadian
cobalt. The black ink is made from
Niagara Falls acetylene gas smoke,
and most of the green ink is green
color mixed in white zinc sulphite
made in Germany. The red color
in the seal is obtained from a pig
ment imported from Central Amer
ica.-Scientific American.
During the aviation meet, Sept
23 to October l, on Long Island, 49,
| 247 pieces of mail were dispatched
from the Nassau boulevard to Min
cola, a distance of fifteen miles. By
special order of Postmaster General
Hitchcock, aeroplane station No. l
was established on the Nassau field
| and mail was dispatched regularly