The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-29

Charles McDonalds Hawley, it
is said, will take charge of the Com
Hotel, April 1.
"A marriage license was granted
to John Symmons and
Emma Decker, both of Honesdale.
An arc light has been installed
in Riverside Park, at the intersec-
ton of Main street and Park avenue.
The employees of the cutting
shops of T. B. Clark & Co., Maple
avenue, who have been working full
time, were put on eight-hour-a-day
shifts commencing Monday morning.
More than a hundred men are af-
fected
A list of the advertised letters
remaining in Honesdale postoffice for
week ending March 27: Mr.. Fred
Bower, Miss Irene Hurdegen, Mrs.
Jennie Lockwood, Mrs. E. l.. Miner,
H. l. Strandhagen, Catherine He'll,
Jonas Westfield
MIR. and Mrs. Michael Moran,
Thursday evening entertained Miss
j. German, Jermyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lash, Miss Helen Murtha, Miss
Alice Comstock, Miss Mary Warner
and George M. Barry. A pleasant
social evening was enjoyed, and in
honor of the occasion, Mrs. Moran
served dainty refreshments.
-Four young ladies of Honesdale
visited the printers devil at his
home last Sunday. The devil" says
he is going to organize a branch of
the Worlds Health Organization. or
W. H. o. for short, national society
with headquarters at Cincinnati, o.,
whose motto is Kiss Not" and men,
bers in which take the pledge Ito
the custom of kissing
whenever it is in my power"
1t is said that unless the Seely-
Vile basketball five consents to
play third and deciding game on a
neutral floor, Manager A. E. Gilpin,
of the Hawley scholastic team, an
nounces that he will claim the bas-
ketball championship of Wayne coun-
ty for the local school.
Each team to date has won
game. Hawley captured the first,
score 19 to IS. Seelyville won the
second, score % to q. Manager
Gilpin proposes that the deciding
game be played March 20 at White
Mills.
Some two weeks ago we men
toned that J. Boyd Case and family,
Carbondale, were to make their fu-
Lure home at Glendise, Montana,
where the former had purchased a
ranch. Previous to their departure
last Wednesday, a committee of the
ocal branch of the Order of Railway
Conductors-his run being on the
Delaware and Hudson-presented
Mr.. Case with solid gold watch,
;hain and charm. Neatly engraved
IN the chain were the dates May 80,
1888, and May 80, 1911. which rep
'esent the number of years Mr.. Case
las been member of the order. He
S a native of Waymart
When two box cars in an Erie
reight train jumped the track near
lake Ariel Saturday morning two
George Brink and Jacob
raft, were seriously injured Brink
vas taken to private hospi-
al in Scranton. His injuries may
,rove fatal. His left thigh and
10Th arms are broken and he is 9TH
,rwise painfully injured. Craft, who
vas not injured so seriously, was
aiken to his home in Dunmore. The
lccident happened on a switch near
he Lake Ariel station a little after
en- o'clock. Two loaded cars were
oeing shunted toward the station
When the head car left the track and
pulled the other with it. Brink and
Jraft were on the decks of the cars
md when they toppled over, the
nen were caught under them. Aside !
rom disarranging the contents of
he cars and slight damage to the |
ars themselves, the wreck was not |
erious.
Can you imagine THE Girl of
he Golden West" set to music? If |
'ou can, you have some idea what |
oseph E. Howard's fascinating
Western musical comedy, THE Flow
r of the Ranch" which captivated
audiences through the larger cities in
he United States is like. This most |
musical comedy was writ
en- by Mr.. Howard three summers |
go and proved a real drawing card |
rom the first performance, remain
ng in the cities of New York and |
jhicago nearly two years. Howard |
hose for his settings the Southerly |
lope of the California hills, and dur
ng the entire play the characters are
lrawn true to life, so much out of |
he ordinary run of the musical |
lays. 1t is overfiowing with How
rd music, and ever so many song
tits. There are some forty people, |
including the chic little comedienne,
Hiss Nellie Waters, John e. Frank,
ess Harris, j. d. JaXone, Robert Sa-
urn, Chester Gates and Fred Van
ticken. At the Lyric next Thurs |
ay evening, March 80.
Reports from Harrisburg indi-
ate that the American Patriots do |
lot intend to willingly relinquish |
he money received by them from |
he officers of the keystone Guard. |
n lengthy answer filed by them
n the Dauphin county court they |
1lpUn that thnU I,yI