The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
--Tunkhannock is talking of a
free public library.

-Tunkhannock is talking of a
free public library.
e. w. Gammell has sold his first
1913 model Overland touring car to
j. w. Branning, of Hawley.
Miss Elizabeth Baird entertain
ed number of friends at her home
on Monday evening in honor of her
coming marriage.
A subpoena in divorce has been
filed with the clerk of the courts by
Catherine a. Kiegler, libellant,
against her husband, Henry Kiegler,
respondent.
The depositors in the defunct
Knapp bank. Deposit, have received
checks for Y per cent. of their de-
posits. There is $4,000 to be dis
tributed to 5000 depositors.
T. S. Bartleon, who has been
living near Lake Ariel, will move
to the farm owned by G.. Smith &
Son near Seelyville, soon. He will
conduct same for the latter gentle
men.
In September, the month just
closed, Prothonotary w. j. Barnes
issued twenty marriage licenses to
applicants. In the same month last
year there were only fourteen Ii
censes issued.
The bear season in Pennsylvania
opened on Tuesday and the State
Game Commission authorities say
that they have reports showing bear
to be abundant in mountain and
northern tier counties.
unclaimed letters in the Homes
q
Mrs. Mary A. Gill, Thomas Linthi-
cum, Miss Margaret Monahan, DR.. c.
]. Wesner, Jonas Westfield. Say
advertised" when calling for above.
Miss Majory A Daniels of
Simon, and Nathan L. Reed, of
South Canaan, will be married on
Wednesday at the home of the
brides parents. Irwin Morrison, of
his aunt's wedding
The quarantine that was placed
on the home of Frank Theobald at
South Canaan on September 13,
where smallpox was found, has been
raised and as no other cases have
been reported in this county it is fair
to assume that the epidemic has
been checked
The remains of Mrs. Lulu Brown
Hartung were brought to Honesdale
on Saturday afternoon for burial.
She was the wife of Fred Hartung
and died in New York Thursday,
aged 80. The funeral was private.
Rev. c. c. Miller officiated.
DR.. George c. Lindsay, of Scran-
ton, met with a painful accident
while in a motor boat on Lacka-
wanna Pond. near Hawley, on Satur-
day. He received a compound frac-
ture and a break in his leg. DR..
Rodman, of Hawley, gave first aid
and later Mr.. Lindsay was taken to
DR.. Burns hospital in Scranton.
The Hartman National bank, OF
New York city, announces that it has
deposits of $12, $4,000. When it
began business eighteen months ago
it had only $3,7OO,OOO on deposit
The rapid growth is due to the great
commercial activity in the Forty
second street neighborhood, in addi-
ton to the excellent management of
the bank.
An official order from the man
agement of the Pennsylvania raiload
to its freight solicitors and agents
states that the tonnage being offered
for shipment at present is enormous
and that the traffic of the Fall and
Winter is likely to tax the country's
railroad facilities to the utmost
Agents are instructed to urge ship
pers to move their traffic as early as
possible, to fill cars to their capacity
promptly, and to unload quickly.
The International Rubber Show
was opened to the public at the
Grand Central Palace, New York, last
week. The show is a most attrac-
tive one and will be a great educa-
learn all about rubber from the
planting of the seed until the article
containing rubber is manufactured.
There are 5000 tons of rubber in the
various exhibits, representing more
than $6,000,000 in money. One huge
ball from Brazil weigh 1850
pounds.
The fiftieth birthday of the 18th
Regiment Pennsylvania Cavalry will
be held in Harrisburg on the 18th
day of October, 1912, on which date
in 1862 the Regimental Organiza-
ton was affected. Comrades of the
association are requested to bring
their wives, daughters and friends to
this reunion. During the last four
years about 250 survivors have been
reported, but only small percent
age registered at the last reunion
Governor John X. Tener, Adjutant
General Stewart and Mayor Royal
will be among the guests of the AS
sociation.