The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-10

Philip Robinson, Scranton, sue
ceeds the late Carl Roesiger as mana
ger of the Peter Krantz brewery.
Mrs. Samuel Gregory, Beach
lake, will be operated on for appen-
dicitis at a Scranton private hospital
Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. A. l.. Whitaker will hold
special service at Indian Orchard
school house Friday evening, May
12, at 8 o'clock All are invited.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will meet in the
church parlor Thursday afternoon,
at 8 o'clock A full attendance is
desired.
Harry Richards started the
crusher Monday. Street Commits
sioner Lawrence Weidner will take
care of the crusher and run it. The
rails of the trolley line on Main
street are being covered up Two
men commenced Friday to quarry
stone for this purpose.
The employees of the Guerney
Elevator Works went on ten-hour
shifts, Tuesday. 1t is said that an
order for forty elevators was re-
Gently booked by this firmly estab-
lished Maple City industry, which
has upwards of a hundred men on
its pay roll
The closing exercises of the
Seelyville High school will be held
at the Seelyville chapel, Thursday,
May 1, at p. m. Mrs. Salo Friede-
wald, Scranton, will recite. There
will be class program. The music
will be furnished by Miss Jennie
Hagaman and Sonner's orchestra.
At the sixty-frst annual COM
mencement of Bucknell University,
which will occur June 1921, the
baccalaureate sermon will be deliver
ed by President Harris, the Educa-
tion Society Sermon by A. Lincoln
Moore, d. D., of Franklin, Pa, the
address before the Alumni by John
Humpstone, ID. D., Brooklyn, n. Y,
the Poem by Prof. William e. Mar
tin, L. H. D., and the Annual Ad-
dress by President George E. Horr,
LII. D., Massachusetts.
The Printers Union of Bing-
hamton, is asking the business men
of the city to keep their work at
home. 1t is argued that the print
ers make good wages when employ
ed and that they spend the money
they make with home merchants.
This is a good point. The printers
estimate that five thousand dollars
is sent out of Binghamton every
month for printing that could be
done at home. The peculiar part of
the proposition is that so few busi-
ness men look at it that way A
drummer for an out of town printing
house comes along and tells him
that he will print him 1900 bill
heads for $1.75 per thousand. He
looks up his bill from the local
plant, and discovers that he was
charged 1925 for the last thousand,
and reasons that here is chance to
save money. He doesn't stop to
think that at home he orders by the
single thousand, and insists on the
best paper in the shop" He orders
enough to last him three years, and
the out of town printer spells his
name wrong, and prints his stuff
on punk" paper.
The Independent Republican of
Montrose where Judge A. T. Searle
held court in the latter part of April,
comments on an opinion handed
down by the Judge as follows: Judge
A. 7. Searle on Wednesday handed
down an opinion in the suit regard
ing the division of the property of
the late Andrew H. Rose, Silver
Lake, being a portion of the original
DR.. Robert Rose property, the found
er of the Silver Lake colony. The
case has been in litigation for nearly
two years. The property in question
involves some 1880 acres of heavily
timbered land of great value, the
only tract of primeval timber of any
extent in the county. Judge Searle
in lengthy legal opinion that show
ed much learning and research
awarded decree in partition which
If sustained will result in a division
of the property among beneficiaries,
sharing proportionately as follows
Agnes Rose Giles, 45-120ths; VIM.
Main, 15-120ths; Agnes Fillebrown,
Henry j. Rose, Caleb G. Rose, each
6-12Oths; Emily F. Edwards, Robert
r. Rose, Dickerson l.. Rose, each
10-120ths; Alice, Marion and Ed
ward L. Rose, each 2-120ths. Char
lotte S. Rose, life use of 26-12Oths,
the balance of the awards being Civ
en- absolutely. John S. Courtright
was appointed master, and d. d.
Lathrop and F. L. Lonard commits
sioners to divide the estate, value
same, etc.