The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
LOCAL NEWS

and Mrs. James H. Miller, East
street, on Monday.
The Scranton Tribune-Republi-
can local Office has been removed
from the notion store of Miss M. A.
Igo to w. p. Schenck's office in the
Foster building.
There will be a Harvest Home
service at Grace Episcopal church on
Sunday, November 26, at 1880 p. M,
with special music. Morning ser
vice at 1880; Sunday school at IL M.
There will be Thanksgiving SER
vices at Smith Hill at 10 o'clock and
at Carley Brook at 1880, on Novem-
ber 80. The pastor, J. H. Boyce, will
preach and the choirs will furnish
special music.
The Amity Social club will en-
tertain their friends at their twen-
tieth annual ball at the armory
Thanksgiving eve, November 20.
Music furnished by Freeman's or
chestra. Refreshments will be serv-
ed.
Marriage licenses were granted
November 16 to Frederick c. Davis,
Roslyn, N. Y, and Dora A. Baker,
Honesdale; also to Merton V. Ed
South Sterling. On November 15, a
license was granted to John e. Var
coe and Anna M. Burnard, both of
Clinton township.
Mrs. Abbey Smell Burnell, i'm
personating high-caste Hindu
woman, will speak in the Presby-
terian church next Sunday morning.
She gives a most graphic and real
istic portrayal of life in India. All
are welcome, and are assured of a
delightful story. She lectures under
no missionary board.
The poem, Breaking The
News" by Homer Greene, which was
published last week in The Citizen,
was written by Mr.. Greene about
thirty-seven years ago, while he was
a student at Union College, and pub
lished in the college magazine. Mr..
Greene had not seen the verses in
many years until he discovered
them in The Citizen.
Six residents of Wayne county
are enrolled at the West Chester
State Normal school according to the
annual bulletin issued by the school.
Following is a list of students re-
siding in Wayne county: Vera e.
Bates, Siko; Arden F. Edwards,
Waymart; Fredericka G. Mocker,
Milanville; Ida A. Lee, Waymart;
Robert E. Mitchell, West Damascus;
Clarence j. Walsh, Waymart.
Saturday evening about $50, as
Frank Van Deusen, proprietor of the
Cash Bakery, was driving down
Maple avenue, a buggy containing
three young men collided with his
bakery wagon, breaking the shafts
and throwing the occupants of the
buggy headlong into the road. Mr.
Van Deusen procured pair of
shafts and proceeded to his place of
busilas& The young men escaped
YiaRodt any bodily injury, but
their wagon was badly damaged.
Real Estate Man M. F. Dorm
has in his possession a unique
souvenir in the shape of check
made out on the War Department
Provost Marshal Generals office,
Washington, D. c., payable at the Of
fee of the Assistant Treasurer of the
U. s., Philadelphia, by Samuel
Dance, Capt. U. S. A., Disbursing
officer, in favor of his father, Sher-
iff r. S. Dorm. The check was for
under date of Feb. 10, 1866, in
pay llNllI III VI q dCoCA bSA
from the Army during the Civil war.
F. ]. Varcoe, contractor, lost a
valuable team horse last Friday
night, being the second horse that
has died within three months.
Death was caused by indigestion. A
good ration for a horse that is
troubled with Indigestion is taken
from Field and Farm and is mixed
as follows: Ground oats and corn, 5
pounds each; ounces of oil meal,
2 ounces of salt, dessertspoonful of
powdered gentian and small tea
spoonful of dried sulphate of iron.
If the animal refuses the ration, a
little starvation will make him taste
it, when the dislike will cease. Be-
gin with a small quantity of this
ration for each meal and increase
gradually until a full ration is be-
ing fed. AS the cold weather comes
on horses that have been overwork-
ed often fail in condition and need
special attention to build them up
again.