The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-27

in her studio, Main street, WedneS-
day afternoon. About 80 pupils took
part.
A marriage license was issued
October "a to Calvin d. Strawberry,
Newton, N. j., and Elizabeth Perry,
Hawley.
Grace Episcopal church, Sun
day, Oct. 20: Services at 1890 a.
IN. and at 1880 p. m; Sunday school
at IL M.
The residents of the County
Seat, from Irving Cliff to Limerick,
will make Hone howl next Tuesday
night, when the annual celebration
of halloween occurs.
w. P. Schenck says he saw the
Brooks comet at 4:30 Wednesday
morning. He stated that in looking
for it one can see it in the East,
about where the sun rises.
Marriage licenses were issued
October "a to Calvin d. Strawway,
Newton, N. j., and Elizabeth Perry
Hawley; also to Esariah Wohfinder,
Carbondale, and Margaret M. Parme-
ter. Farview.
First Baptist church, corner of
Twelfth and Church streets, Geo. S.
Wendell pastor. Regular services at
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. with SER
mons by the pastor. Bible School at
11:45 a. m. Strangers cordially well
coined to all services.
Word was received Sunday
morning by Mrs. George Moase of
Pleasant Mount, of the sudden death
nf hnr nf
Syracuse, n. Y. Mr.. Miller practiced
law in that city for many years. He
is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
George Moase, Mrs. William Fitz
and Miss Genevieve Miller, all of
Pleasant Mount, and by one son liv-
ing in Syracuse.
The new Presbyterian church at
Cold Spring was instituted on Mon
day afternoon. The membership
consists of 80, who joined the new
church by letter, being former mem
bers of the Rileyville Presbyterian
church. The elders cnsist of Reed
eager, Edgar e. Yale, Scott, John L.,
and Otto Douglass. Elders Hopkins
and eager were present in addition
to Rev. V. Won Krug, pastor of the
new church; Rev. Joseph Wesley,
of Forty Fort; Rev. W. H. Swift, d.
D., Andrew Thompson and r. M
Stocker, all of Honesdale.
DR. VIM. r. McConvill, Homer
Greene and C. J. Brown, commission
ers appointed by Judge A. T. Searle,
to inquire into the lunacy of William
Malloy, having found that the said
William Malloy was insane at the
time of inquisition, it was ordered by
the Court, October "a, that he be re-
moved to the hospital for the insane
at Danville. William Malloy was
discharged from Danville October 10,
1910, upon the application of the
Poor Board of Honesdale and Texas
but since then his condition has
grown worse, and in order to protect
her brother as well as others, his sis
ter, Kathryn Schafer, applied to the
Court, Oct. IA, for the appointment
of commission to pass on his mental
state
About 40 friends and relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren P. Schenck
gathered at their home on Terrace
street Monday evening to offer con-
gratulations and help in cedebra-
ting the 38th anniversary of their
marriage which occurred Oct 22,
1873. The evening was a merry
one and very pleasant time was en-
joyed by all. Mr.. and Mrs. Schenck
were given an angle reading lamp
The presentation speech was made
by Rev. w. H. Hitler. A number of
Cherry Ridge relatives and friends
were also present. Mr. Schenck has
lived in his home on Terrace street
for Al years. The Citizen offers
congratulations and hope that Mr..
and Mrs. Schenck will live to enjoy
many more years of marital happi-
ness.
Taken from Thursdays Scran-
ton Tribune-Republican under the
caption of Stroller's Notes: 81 un-
derstand that W. w. Wood, of
Honesdale, when in the city few
days ago, was in conference with a
few of our capitalists endeavoring
to induce them to join him in a
manufacturing enterprise for Homes
dale. The nature of the proposition
was not disclosed, but l am informed
that it appealed very strongly to
Scranton men and, if the project
goes through, 1t will supply an ideal
manufacturing plant for the Maple
ClJy. WnllS, Oh cOuSe, ScrdnIOnldnS
would much prefer to see Scranton
money interested in home undertake
ings, l do not know of a better place
than Honesdale in which to invest
money and no better man to entrust
it to than Mr.. Wood"
If curfew law were enacted in
Honesdale there would not be as
many mothers worried over the lives
that their young sons are leading
Eight o'clock is late enough for any
boy or girl to be on the street, unless
accompanied by their parents or
guardians. The evening could be
spent in reading or in other diver
sions of amusement to much better
advantage than spending their time
upon the streets, getting in with bad
company and learning street talk. 1t
is under the cover of darkness that
considerable mischief is accomplish
ed, which if not halted, will lead on
to the performance of much bolder
and law-breaking antics. A cuIfew
law is needed for Honesdale, but if
not enforced, would amount to no
more than the ordinance for speed
ing automobiles.
When Court was convened by
Tnd0a Inn1n CaouIa 40 :,