The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-14

connecIlon WITH Cne supper tnere VIII
be fair. Homemade candy will b,
on sale.
Rev. Shelhorn, evangelist will
begin gospel meetings at Garlic,
Brook, Monday evening, Nov. 18th
|, The series will be short. Come t.
the first and every meeting. There
will be no preaching Nov. 10th.
William Steinke, staff cartoon
ist on the Scranton Daily News, wa!
attending the Wayne county teach
ers' institute here Tuesday and
managed to sketch number ot
Wayne countys fair dispensers oi
knowledge.
Miss Cora Lee Snyder returned
home to Harrisburg on Wednesday
after brief stay in town with Miss
G.. Lou Hardenbergh. Miss Snyder
is well known newspaper woman
of the state and society editor of the
Harrisburg Telegram.
Among the true bills returned
by the grand jury of Luzerne county
Tuesday were two indicting pris-
oners for murder in the first degree.
They are against Frank DeLucco
and James Bloseboth, of Hazleton.
District Attorney Bigelow hopes to
prove that the men are guilty of
killing their two victims in black
| hand plot.
Gerry Bell, of Maplewood, who
was seriously hurt at Elmhurst Nov.
| L, having been struck by an Erie
engine, is improving. Mr. Bell is a
member of the Red Mems lodge. His
brother members are watching with
him each night. 1t was a miracle
that Mr.. Bell was not killed. He
hopes soon to be able to be at his
work again.
Within the last two weeks three
veterans of the civil war residing for
several years in the vicinity of Ham
lin, have answered to their last roll
call and have been laid away in Sa-
lem cemeteries. They are Eugene
Mitchell and John w. Osborn, of
Hamlin and Henry Potter of Airing
ton. There are now fifty veterans
graves in the cemeteries of Salem
township.
On Saturday evening last the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Cruise
of Haines gave them farewell party
at their home. Games were played,
after which toothsome refreshments
were served. All had an enjoy
able time. Mr.. and Mrs. Cruise, who
moved to Haines from Maine last
spring, will take possession of their
own farm near Bethany recently va
Gated by o. B. Faatz.
While hunting in the woods
near Lords Valley Tuesday Attor-
ney Walter H. Coursen, of Scranton,
brought to bay magnificent buck
weighing 25O pounds. He killed the
animal with the first shot The buck
is an unusually fine specimen with
a magnificent pair of antlers. 1t is
one of the finest which has been
killed in this section of the state in
number of years. With Mr. Coursen
in the party were Charles E. Cour-
sen, Kenneth F. Smith and R. S.
Ruth, all of Scranton. Mr.. Coursen
is member of the Mill Ridge Hunt
ing and Fishing association.
No extra session of the legisla-
ture Will be called as result of the
defeat of the 100000 good roads
loan. For some days reports have
been current about the capitol at
harrisburg that an extra session
would be called, but Governor Tener
said Tuesday that he had no inten-
tion of calling an extra session. The |
statement of the Governor attracted |
general attention on the Hill because
or the extent to which the rumors |
had circulated. The Governor has
made only one other comment on |
the road loan, saying few days af-
ter the election that the bonding
plan is the right one and will event
ually prevail.
THE Spring Maid appeared at
the Lyric Tuesday evening. 1t is the
latest of several of those captivating
operettas that have been the attrac-
tions at the local playhouse the pres
ent season. 1t was a sister play of |
The Rose Maid" and like that pro-
duction it was greeted by large
house. Miss Hattye Fox is starring
in the Spring Maid" and made a
decided hit with her quaint and
piquant personality. She played the
role of Princess Bozena, who had
The Irritation with Prince Alador, and
takes the place of Anna, the real
Spring Maid, who was the favorite.
The comedy was pleasing. The plot
of the operetta followed very closely
hat of '"The Rose Maid' and some
of the songs used in that operetta
we're again used Tuesday night.
The schedule for the Pennsylva-
lia Orchard Demonstration work, un-
ler the direction of State Zoologist
Il. A. Surface, at Harrisburg, for the
second week of demonstration service
las been prepared and is offered be-
ow. These demonstrations include
public exhibitions of correct meth
DDS of pruning and spraying. The
iemonstrator will be there rain or
shine, and will make and apply the
proper material to use to rid the
of pests. All interested per-
IONS are invited to be present at the
public demonstrations, which will
'egn at one o'clock in Wayne county
IN the date named. These meeting
re arranged as follows: Monday,
Nov. II, at G. j. Gilpin's farm, Sterl-
ng; Wednesday, Nov. 10, w. w.
3aker,S farm at Ora Nitv. Eridau Nov