The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-10
-Huckleberries are plentiful.

fDOIu, uduBHleT, 10 MT. anu
Mrs. Walter J. Thomas, near Beth
any, Sunday.
The Business Mems Association
will meet in regular monthly session
on Wednesday evening of this week.
Painters have repainted the
window gratings of the National
bank, greatly improving it's appear
ance.
HI. f. Weaver has been awarded
the contract to erect and supervise
Michael Leonard's new home in
Hawley.
Rabbi A. S. Anspacher will
speak at the 3 o'clock service in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday af-
ternoon. All welcome.
Mrs. Jacob Ref, who was oper-
ated upon by Dr. Wainwright at
the Moses Taylor Hospital, Scranton,
Monday morning, is doing nicely.
The rife range at the horseshoe
opened Monday and will be open
every day from now until July 22.
Every man should qualify before 60
ing to camp.
On account of some misunder-
standing between the managers, the
base ball game between Honesdale
and White Mills which was schedul-
ed for Saturday, was postponed.
A welcome rain fell to the
parched earth Tuesday noon. There
have been storms all around Homes
dale, but this was the first shower of
any consequence in several weeks.
Carl Dryer, an apprentice with
Fred Clauson, blacksmith, was
kicked in the face by horse Satur-
day afternoon. DR.. +. w. Powell
closed the wound by taking a few
stitches in the boys lip.
On Monday afternoon the team
of horses belonging to the Honesdale
Milling Company became frightened
near the corner of Tenth street and
started to run away up Main street.
The frightened team was stopped
near Jadwin's store without any
damage to the team or wagon.
The McKanna Cut Glass COM
pany, during the usual summer sus-
pension, has made several improve
ments in and about their Main street
shop. The window castings and
sashes have been repainted and a
new walk has been laid at the side of
the building. The improvements add
greatly to its appearance.
A horse belonging to June
Decker ran away last Friday after
noon. The animal lodged teams and
wagons, baby carriages and cut
corners, but was finally stopped
Cartman John Kimble was pinned
close to a fence and in the excite
ment the thills of the wagon were
broken.
-Housecleaning might be termed
unreasonable at present, but Jack
Buckley, of River street, thinks any
time is good enough to 'clean house"
SO he attempted to do so last Satur-
lay On complaint of his wife he |
was lodged in Jail to await hearing, |
)r at such time when Mrs. Buckley |
,ould appear against her husband.
The Brooklyn camping party,
composed of IA young people, ex-
)ect to arrive on Saturday of this
week and from here go to Elk Lake |
where they will occupy the Brown
cottage for a few weeks outing.
This same party was here last
season and the members were so en-
'apted in the beautiful scenery in
Wayne county that they decided to
,ome again.
Mrs. John A. Kipp of Milford,
'ecently entertained her three sis
ers, Mrs. H. a. Dunkleberg of |
Mrs. J. Dooley of Way
mart, and Mrs. E. E. Hackett, of
Hancock, n. Y, who were accom-
panied by the latter's son. They
made the trip here in an auto. On
heir return they were accompanied
~ Mrs. Kipp who will visit with
hem for a week or more.-Milford
Dispatch.
The following young people are
making merry at Camp Knot-a-Man
N Elk Lakes shore: Helen Oakes,
1ortense McKenna, Margaret Don
lelly, Marie Bracey, Lillian Barberi,
Frances Demer, of Hallstead, Pa,
Mabel Goddard and Vera Tuman of
scranton, and Duncan MacTavish.
The party left on Sunday, and will
emain for ten days. They are
haperoned by Mrs. Edward Nieder-
'st of Seelyville.
The election of an auditor gen.
'ral in Pennsylvania will take place
IL NOFemDer, IN accordance with the
'lans of the Republican and Demo
ratio State organizations. A ques-
ion had arisen concerning the
ength of the term of the present
luditor general, owing to differing
of the new constitu-
onal amendments, and Auditor Gen
raj Sisson, who was hopeful of hav-
ng his term extended, carried the
ase into court. 1t has just been de-
ided by the Dauphin court that the
amendment in question does not ap-
'ly to the present term of the audi
or general, and that his successor
hould be elected this year. This
means that the nominations made for
he office of auditor general by the
arious political parties will stand
o be voted in November, and that
he successful candidate will take
lis seat next January for a term of
our years, instead of for three
ears, as in the past.
TO enjoy midday bath in the