The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-10
O HONESDALE AND ENVIRONS. .

These cases will be tried at March
term of Wayne county court, COM
nencing next Monday, March 13:
Com. VS.. Joseph Skubit, assault and
battery; Com, VS.. Warren Simpson,
larceny of u horse.
The civil cases to be tried are:
Cortright and Son VS.. Erie Railroad
Company, trespass; Albert A. Fitze
VS.. John T. Mills, ejectment; Eliza
beth Hawker VS.. George Poppen-
heimer, trespass; Emil Herbeck VS..
Kelly & Steinman, assumpsit; Airey
and Spencer VS.. j. B. Keen, Jr., as
sumpsit; William B. Fives VS.. Auto
Transportation Company, trespass;
Hattie c. Stuck VS.. j. E. Bigart.
Services in the First Presbyterian
church, the Rev. w. II. Swift, D. D.,
pastor, Sunday, March IL. Morning
at 10:3O o'clock. Evening at 1880
o'clock, Sunday School IL M. Chris
tian Endeavor at GAS p. m. Dr..
Swift's subject Sunday evening will
be Sixteen Ounces To A Pound"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Sheard, Cal
kins, spent Wednesday in the Maple
City.
Thomas Lotus transacted busi-
ness in Scranton Tuesday.
John Racht is seriously i'll at his
home on River street.
T. f. McGrew, Scranton, will speak
at City Hall, March II at 8 p. m.
on Incubation and Brooding," un-
der the auspices of the Wayne Coun-
ty Pigeon and Poultry Association.
Admission free. Mr.. McGrew has
charge of the /. G. S. course in poul-
try raising, is a man of forty years
experience, and considered one of
the best authorities on the subject in
the United States.
Frank De Laney joined the Coast
Artillery, Tuesday, at Scranton, and
left for Fort Slogan, Wednesday.
Mr.. De Laney is a popular young
man eighteen years of age.
THE CITIZEN is in receipt of a
souvenir postal card from Atlantic
City, N. j., showing the first harem
skirt on the boardwalk The couple
were hooted off the boardwaI- just
after they had a picture snapped.
School children may attend the
lecture at the High School Auditor
ium next Tuesday evening, by pay
ing 10 cents; all others, 25 cents.
Miss Mamie Haggerty, Whites
Valley, is visiting relatives in Homes
dale.
The Western Union Telegraph
Company inaugurates today a new
form of telegraph service called the
Day Letter which, we believe, will
Immediately commend itself to you
as affording decided economic and
profitable advantages to the busi-
ness community. The Day Letter is
designed to be the day companion
to the Night Letter which doubtless
you have already used on many oc-
sasions.
The rate charged for a Day Letter
of fifty words or less is one and one
half times the Night Letter rate,
and for each additional ten words or
less one-fifth the initial charge. For
example: the New York-Chicago
Night Letter rate is SO cents; the
Day Letter rate is one and one-half
times that or rs cents, with Is
cents for each additional ten words.
The New York-San Francisco Night
Letter rate is S1.00; the Day Letter
rate $1.50, with 80 cents for each
additional ten words.
Day Letters should be written in
plain English; code language and
code words not accepted. They
may be filed at any time and are to
be transmitted as the facilities of
the Company may permit during
business hours, full rate kilograms
having priority of transmission.
AS the wires of the company are
in much demand during the mid
day hours it is advisable that Day
Letters be filed as early in the day
as possible. Day Letters will be
accepted at all offices of the West
ern Union for transmission to any
of its offices in the United States.
The Day Letter and Night Letter
give to the United States the
cheapest telegraph service in the
world, and enable the business man
to conduct his correspondence by
wire with all the advantages that
result from saving of time, elimina-
tion of distance and the immediate
attention invariably accorded to tel
egrams.
Mrs. Charles Gray, Main street, is