The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-13
The d. Y. L. M. meet with Miss
Edna Katz Thursday evening.

L
Edna Katz Thursday evening.
Rev. A. L. Whitaker will hold
service in the White Mills church,
Sunday, Oct. 15, at 3:15 p. m.
In twenty-nine states, against
fourteen over last year, Columbus
Day was observed as a legal holiday.
Under the new school code law
a list of the taxpayers who are ex-
onerated can be published in the To-
cal papers three consecutive weeks.
The glass cutters at Kelly C
Steinmann's factory have resumed
Saturday afternoon labors, beginning
last week.-Deposit Courier-J ournal.
Freedom Lodge, No. SS, l. o. o.
F., will celebrate its 6Sth anniver-
sary Monday evening, October 16.
All Odd Fellows are invited to be
present.
Enjoy a few days vacation by
attending the State Baptist conven-
tion to be held in Reading, October
1913. Some excellent topics will
be discussed.
A box social will be held in
Marshall Smiths hall, Indian Or
chard, for the benefit of the Indian
Orchard Sunday school, Friday even
ing.
The members of the Needlework
Guild are requested to send in their
annual contributions by the last
of October. Notice of the annual
meeting will be made later.
The County Seat fittingly cele-
brated Columbus Day with banks
closed, and Old Glory flung to the
breeze in front of many of the busi-
ness places of the city.
The meeting of the Knights of
st. Paul of Grace church next Tues
day evening will be for the purpose
of completing the arrangements for
their supper the following Tuesday
evening.
Mature has painted the hills sur
rounding Honesdale, through the
agency of Jack Frost, with exquisite
colors. Irving Cliff side hill and
Torrey's woods, near Homer Greene's
are greatly admired.
H. c. Rowland, the popular
Main street jeweler, who conducts a
quality shop in the 100 block, has
been commissioned to secure the
class pins for the Glass of 1913 of
the Honesdale High school.
Mrs. Perry Deem, mother of Mrs.
Wesley M. Gardner, of Scranton, died
suddenly at her home in Danville on
Tuesday. Mrs. Deem is also Surviv-
ed by two other daughters, Mrs. Ed
ward Rosser, of Kingston, and Miss
Helen Deen, of Danville.
Because they were dissatisfied
about their teacher a number of
Waymart's young Freshmen" went
out on a strike the first of the week.
superintendent j. J. Koehler visited
the place after which the strike was
called off and the pupils returned
to their studies.
The annual business meeting of
the Golf Club, which was postponed
from last Saturday, will be held at
the club house on Saturday of this
week at $50 p. m. Supper will be
served to the members at $50.
Mrs. VIM. F. Briggs will cater. Sup
per tickets, so cents. Those desiring
supper will kindly phone R. M. Sal
mon not later than Friday noon.
A subpoena IN ulvorce was
awarded Homer Lovelass, libellant,
October 12. The libel charges that
the respondent, Daisy d. Lovelass in
violation of her marriage VOWS COM
mitted adultery with Herbert Isles,
at various times and places, and
particularly on September 80, 1911,
at Boston, Mass. The couple were
married February IL, 1905, and liv-
ed together until August 10, 1911.
Mrs. Henry Dillen died Wednes-
day morning at her home at Tan
ners Falls. The funeral will be held
on Saturday and interment will be
made at Bethany. Mrs. Dillen was
a former resident of Bethany Her
husband died about three months
ago. Two children survive, namely
James Harvey, of Indian Orchard,
and Mrs. Mary ]. Dix, New York
City. Mrs. B. H. Helwig is a grand
daughter of the deceased.
Joseph Rupert, one of White
Mills respected citizens, died sud
denly Thursday morning of heart
trouble. Mr.. Rupert had gotten up
early and was preparing to do some
work around the house when he was
seized with a severe pain in his
lSuiJ anu lell u Ile uOOT. w Uen
assistance arrived he had passed
away. He leaves a wife, four sons
and two daughters. William Rup-
pert, of this place, is a son of the
deceased.
Election expense accounts, under
$50, filed recently include: DR.. P. B.
Peterson, for coroner; Samuel X.
Dills, for county commissioner; Ed
win R. Bodie, for county auditor; G.
w. Howell, for sheriff; Frank C.
Kimble for sheriff. Among those
who spent more than $50 were the
following: John Male, for county
commissioner, $69.94; Fred A. Stod-
dard, for county commissioner,
$150.29; Geo. P. Ross, for prothono-
tary, $113.01.
Oliver C. Sears, of Rileyville,
one of Wayne county's progressive
farmers, was in Honesdale Wednes-
day. Mr.. Sears, who is a veteran
of the Civil war, being a member of
the 52d Pennsylvania Volunteers,
was on his way to Wilkes-Barre to
attend the oath annual reunion of
his regiment on Thursday. AS far
as is known he is the last survivor
of the SID regiment in Wayne coun-