The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-19
LOCAL NEWS

Born, a son, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bayly, of River street, on
Wednesday last.
The flavor and texture of pota-
toes are spoiled if they are allowed
10 remain in the sun.
-Out-of-town parties have rented
the store recently vacated by John
Rickert in the Foster building and
will occupy same this month. Fur
ther particulars later.
Flag Day was fittingly observed
in Honesdale on Friday and nearly
all of the business places were dec
GRATED in the national colors, while
many flags were hoisted above the
public buildings and banks.
Grover Wayman and Miss Bes-
sic Tuttle, of Sherman, were mar
ried on Saturday, June 8, at Deposit,
y. Y, by Rev. o. G. Merchant. They
went to Deposit, n. Y, that evening
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Reig-
les, of Big Hollow.
The road, leading from Carbon
dale to the Criminal Insane Asylum
at Farview, which was taken over by
the State Highway department, is
being made wider, the stones raked
off and boulders blasted out. 1t is
placed in first-class condition until
such time when the State will build
a new road.
Work is progressing nicely at
the new criminal insane hospital at
Farview. The concrete work for
the reservoir was completed on Sat
urday. The reservoir will have a
capacity of 100000 gallons of wa
h4 fAI rn1
springs. The piping has been laid
house, which will be completed this
week. Brick laying on the laundry
commenced Tuesday morning.
Members of the Passamaquoddy
Indian tribe at Eastport, Me-, are
beginning to market the results of
their winters basket making labor.
One variety of basket which they
make receives a ready sale at the
sardine factories. 1t is very heavy
and especially adapted to the hand
ling of herring in those plants. At
tempts have been made to produce
this basket by machinery, but with
out success. The machine-made ar
ticle has not the lasting quality of
that made by the Indians. The sup
cured in Aroostock county.
The incoming sos a. m. Erie
train is greatly appreciated by the
business men and others in Homes
dale in that the new train brings
mail, which otherwise would not
reach here until 1000. When
thoroughly known it undoubtedly
will be one of the best patronized
. ho n fNrfgf
first train from Scranton to Homes
dale Saturday morning left the
former city with every seat taken
The traffic was distributed along the
line in Wayne county. Several came
through to Honesdale. Elsewhere in
today's issue of The Citizen will be
found the Erie's change of time
table, which is published by the
Board of Trade for the benefit of
patrons living along the Scranton
division and Honesdale branch of
that road.
Among those from out OF town
who attended the funeral of Martin
Reafier at Hawley on Wednesday
were: Miss Clara and Ernest Reaher,
of Cherry Ridge; Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Reafler and Henry Reafler and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ID. Penwarden, of
Carley Brook; William Reafier and
son William of Tanners Falls; Mrs.
John Reafer, Mrs. Anna Taylor,
Miss Lylia Reafler, Mrs. Stephen
Bergman, Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mrs.
Walter Schimpf, Miss Weferling,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Brown, Mrs. f.
T. Brown, Mrs. Kate Fitch, Fletcher
Bunnell and John Weaver, of Homes
dale; Mrs. Asher Hapeman, of Port
Jervis; Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Keuling
and Miss Gussie Keuling of Bloom
ing Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Vetterlein, Mrs. Behler and Eric
Triyilpiece, OF Paupack.