The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-30
Next Friday will be All Saints

of the United States.
H. G. Rowland, the jeweler, nas
received the order for the class pins
for the Glass of 1914, Honesdale
High school.
In reckoning on the election re-
suits, account should be taken of the
unpledged vote of the conservative
business men for Taft.
DR.. B. Golden, Optometrist and
Optician, of Carbondale, will be a
professional caller in Hawley and
Honesdale the first of next week.
There will be a Grand Army
meeting on Friday evening for the
purpose of nominating electors. All
comrades are requested to be pres
ent.
Next Thursday night will be
Halloween and the young people
must have lot of fun but parents
should caution their boys about do
ing damage to property.
Friends of Miss Allie B. Aten,
formerly of Berlin, Wayne county,
will be pleasantly surprised to hear
of her marriage to Walter Browne,
of Detroit, Mich, which took place at
her home in Pasadena, Cal, Oct. 2.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Browne are making their home in
Los Angeles. A number of social af-
fairs were given in honor of the
bride.
The arbitrators who will near
testimony in the cases of Miss
Theresa Gerety and Mrs. John Cong
don against the Protective Column
bian Association of Binghamton,
were sworn in on Friday afternoon.
They are w, A. Gaylord, Philip Ryan
and Leopold Fuerth. Owing to the
plaintiffs attorneys being interested
in cases in Scranton, the hearing
has been postponed for two weeks.
&C. T. Pantin, who for % years
has been a conscientious and faithful
employee of c. Dorfiinger & Sons,
White Mills, intends to sail soon for
Stourbridge, England, where he and
his family will make their home
Mr. Pantin's family consists of his
wife and one daughter, Miss Sarah
Pantin. They will leave as soon as
they can dispose of their household
furniture, which is advertised else
where in to-day's Citizen.
The joint library committee met
on Thursday evening of last week in
the High school building. Miss
Marie Freund, who has devoted con-
siderable of her time and attention
in the library of late, was appointed
chairman of the publicity committee.
The joint committee desires to i'm
press upon the townspeople that the
new library is for everybody, not
alone for the school and its pupils,
but for every man. woman and child.
President w. B. Holmes is chairman
of the general committee.
Members of the Honesdale lodge
No. 21S, Free and Accepted Masons,
held a past masters session on
Thursday evening and the third de-
gree was worked upon a candidate
by former officers who are pasmast-
ers. Rev. James P. Ware, of Drift
ton, and Rev. w. H. Hitler, of this
place, gave addresses. The banquet
to which over one hundred members
of the lodge sat down, was enjoyed
by all 1t was prepared by the mem
bers. A musical program and smoker
was enjoyed after the banquet.
Nothing strikes a deadlier blow
at liberty than the insidious appeals
made in her name in times of public
excitement" There is much hys-
terra, hyperbole and hypocrisy in the
present political campaign. Voters
should judge of industrial conditions
themselves and weigh well the argu-
ments and motives, as well, of those
advocating a change. After election
who ever may fill the offices, the
problem of getting a living and saw
ing something for the rainy day, will
be yours, still, to solve. How will
change affect you and your house
| hold? There are many preachers OF
discomfort. They decry present con-
| ditions but propose vague remedies
! and a great many arguments are sug-
gestive of ''sour grapes" and the
fable of the man with an ak to grind
| Mrs. Rosetta Millard, of River
! Forest, Chicago, is visiting with hel
niece, Mrs. William Mott at White
! Mills. Mrs. Millard is eighty-one
years old and took the journey alone
and intends, upon her return, to &C
by way of Michigan, where she viii
make visit among relatives at I'm
/ lay City. Mrs. Millard tells very
many interesting stories of things
which occurred along the Delaware
! and LackawaXen during and after
! the Revolutionary war, which were
told to her by a friend who wa!
born just after the revolution, anC
by her grandfather, who fought il
the Revolutionary war. She tells O.
how the settlers, among whom were
her grandparents, who settled at Mi
lanVille, were warned of the approach
of the Indians and left the for
there, which was too small anC
could be easily taken by a larg,
band of Indians, to go to a large
fort farther down the Delaware
They avoided the river and trampe(
across the mountains, one of tn,
family carrying a heavy sack of flou
the entire journey. The Indians cam
and found the town empty and killet
cattle, sheep and hogs, and burned
every building but one, which wa
left standing, and in that house, will
doors for protection agains
Indians, Mrs. Millard was born.
Judge A. T. Searle in an opinion
handed down Tuesday has settled tn
y.st Ia a "a,