The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-14


on Friday evening.
Richard Evans and Anna Deitzer
both of Hawley, will be married at
that place next Wednesday.
The second annual automobile
show at Carbondale closed on Thurs
day evening and it was well at
tended.
Marriage licenses have been
granted to John Yuks and Anna
Kchneich, both of Mount Pleasant
township
Miss Isabel Harroun, teacher
in the Philadelphia schools, is con-
fined to her home on North Boule-
ward by illness.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Baptist church will hold a cake sale
in the lecture room on Friday af-
ternoon, Feb. 16.
The members Of the German Lu-
theran choir enjoyed a sleighride and
dance at Asa kimble's, Dyberry, on
Friday evening last.
The High school orchestra of
Hancock, has been engaged to fur
nish music at an entertainment to be
given at Lake Como on February Is.
On Wednesday, Feb 7, justice
l.. G. Carpenter, at Hancock, n. Y,
united in marriage VIM. Sanderson,
of Peckville, and Miss May Lewis,
of Honesdale
j. H. Beilman, OF White Mills,
has sold his interest in the grocery
store there to his sons, Lawrence
and Eugene The firm name will be
Beilman Bros.
James A. Dunn expects to sell
his farming implements and house,
hold goods on Tuesday, Feb. 20, and
leave the vicinity of Dyberry. Amos
Ward is the auCtioneer.
The quarterly conference of the
Equinunk Methodist church will be
held on February l 5. The meeting
will be presided over by Rev. Dr.
Finch. district superintendent.
The proceeds from the euchre
and dance amounted TO about S400.
This money will be turned over to
Father O'Toole to be used by him in
refurnishing the paroohial residence.
The ladies mission of the Meth
odist Episcopal church were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Lenmes-
ser on Main street on Friday even
ing. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Charles T. Rockwell is
seriously i'll of pneumonia in Phila-
delphia. Word was received by
Honesdale friends Saturday that her
condition was critical. Her son,
Harry, left Friday morning.
Owing to the Bergman bene-
fit this Wednesday evening the
Business Mems Association regular
meeting has been postponed one
night. 1t will be held Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Charles
worth, who have been occupying the
residence of Mrs. Wallace Ham, on
Court street, during her absence, are
at present with the formers parents,
on Dyberry Place, until they can find
suitable apartments to begin house
keeping.
Look up the inside pages of to-
days Citizen. There is several inter-
esting departments. Read about
How do you care for your horses"
The Hawley Damsel, Agriculture,
Railroad Notes, Sports, Etc. By the
way are you a subscriber of The Citi-
zen. II not, why!
j. H. Spellman, recently re-
ceived a coffee perculator, valued at
S25 90 from Tim Hurst, who paid a
visit to Rev. Father O'Toole recent
ly 1t was meant for a prize at the
euchre party last Tuesday evening
but arrived too late, so it has been
installed in the kitchen of the
parochial residence.
Jas. Pennington, an employe of
the Gurney Electric Elevator Co.,
caught his first two fingers on the left
hand in the gears of his machine on
Friday last and severely lacerated
them. On the same day his father
in-law Theodore Schiessler, lost the
end of one of his little fingers in a
grinding machine, at the same place.
Sullivan county is very much
excited over the finding of a large
piece of gold-bearing quartz by a
man who does not give his name. 1t
has caused the people there to have
vivid imaginations of a prosperous
future. We may see mining towns
springing up in the valleys of Sulli-
van county over night. The valleys
may contain rich metal in large
quantities.
Two donations to the euchre
and dance last Tuesday evening,
which failed to appear in the list of
those giving prizes, although the
omission was unintentiOnal were,
Fred Rickert the liveryman, who do
mated a horse and sleigh to help in
collecting the prizes fol the occasion
and a cab, donated by Jos. Jacobs,
liveryman, to convey Rev. DR.. Balta,
Rev. Father John O'Toole and Rev
Father Burke to the Park street
armOry.
A party and dance will be given
by the young ladies of the 900"
club, sixteen in number, at the Lyric
on Wednesday evening, Feb. IA. The
hall will be beautifully decorated in
pink and white candelabra
will be placed at every table. A de-
licious luncheon will be served by
the young ladies and a big attend
ance and general good time is as
sured. The evening will be spent at
cards and dancing. Miss Helen Beck