The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29

The mercury registered 10 de-
grees above zero Friday morning.
THE annual Philathea supper
will be given at the Baptist church,
on December 10th.
Wayne County Pomona Grange
No. Al will meet with Beech Grove
Grange No. 1889 in quarterly ses-
sion on Thursday evening, Dec. 5.
The entrance and stairway to
the second floor of the Jadwin build
ing has been painted brown.
The walls have been tinted a deli
cate shade of green.
Owing to an extra rush OF job
work The Citizens linotype machine
is running nights as well as days
to keep up to the printer. The Citi-
zen's job department Is fully equip
ped to care for all kinds of work.
II you are in need OF job printing for
the holidays we can execute your
order with promptness. Always
busy"
James A Robinson, treasurer
of the Roosevelt Progressive party
Of Wayne county, filed their cam
paign expense account with Clerk
of Courts w. j. Barnes on Wednes-
day. The report showed the follow
ing contributors: H. C. Jackson,
S25; w. D. b. Ainey, 500; all
other sources, $1S3.75; total re-
ceipts, S3OS.75. The total expendi-
lures was s207.02, leaving a balance
of S101.73 in the treasury.
THE Fortune Hunter was
successfully produced at the local
play house on Tuesday evening. A
moderately large audience greeted
the performance and they can con-
slider themselves well paid for their
attendance. 1t was one of the best
productions ever put on at the Lyric
in the past few years. There was
plenty of comedy to keep the audi
ence in good humor and the role of
the Fortune Hunter certainly made
a hit with the audience.
At the recent fair and bazaar of
the White Mills Fire Department
the total receipts amounted to $780,
So and the net profit to the depart
ment was $500. The Citizen do
mated three one-year subscriptions
to the bazaar and they were received
by Fred Ellison, Marcus Elmore and
the White Mills Fire Department.
The department desires to express it's
appreciation to all the generous
public who by contribution or eff
fort made possible so great a sue
cess.
Superintendent C. F. Hoban, OF
the Dunmore schools, Tuesday
caused the arrest of three boys of
No. school, in that borough, on
the charge of setting fire to the
school a week ago so that they
would not have to attend sessions.
The boys are Steve Tronko, aged
eleven; John Ruane, aged ten, and
Edward Barbuti, aged seven. After
a hearing before Squire Cooney the
boys admitted setting fire to the
school and also confessed to pilfer-
ing money from the saving funds of
the children.
Mrs. Ida Z. Heridergen, daugh-
ter of Daniel +. Skinner and Eliza
E. Tyler, died at her home in Milan
vile on Friday, Nov. %, after an i'll
ness of ten months. Deceased was
81 years of age and is survived by
one son, Bert, and two daughters,
Mrs. Edward Griffin, and Mrs. Geo.
Griffin, all of Torrey; also two
blOAutlSs JdLutSs vi AltO, anu INluhtl
of Binghamton, n. Y. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. r.
d. Minch at the Milanville NJ. Z.
church on Monday. Interment was
made in the Milanville cemetery.
The large number of stockhold-
ers of the Pioneer Dime Bank of
Carbondale were rendered a dinner
party at Watts Hall there Tuesday
evening, by the officers and directors
of that institution. 1t was an in
formal affair and was held because
the Pioneer Dime Bank had arrived
at the high water mark of a half
million dollars in deposits. Among
the three hundred guests, those from
Wayne county were: Hon. A. T,
Searle, of Honesdale, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. A. Wonnacott, of Waymart;
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Williams and
Miss Frank Lewis of Uniondale.
Hon. A, T. Searle was one of the
speakers.
Bradford celebrated Governor s
Day" today. Governor John X.
Tener, members of the armory board
and prominent state military men,
spent Tuesday there, to participate
in the dedication of the new armory
for Company c, Sixteenth Infantry,
n. G. p. The new armory was in
speCted Tuesday forenoon and then
the governor and his party were
guests of honor at the Bradford
chamber of commerce banquet at
the Hotel Holley. At O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon the party were
taken to Derrick City by special
trolley, where a 4,26O-foot oil well
was inspected.
Floyd Young OF Lookout and
Miss Florence Decker of Equinunk
were married at the Methodist par
sonage, Kenoza Lake, by Rev. X. NJ
Reynolds, one day last week. The
couple came to Callicoon Tuesday
evening intending to get married
there, but found they would have to
come to KenoZa Lake to get a mar,
riage license. They arrived at the
lake after midnight and put up al
DpL,aD'S hotel In the mOrning thay