The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02

stroy them. They make breeding
places for mosquitoes.
Rev. G. S. Wendell married
Mrs. Nina Smith and John Ashley
at the Baptist parsonage, April 26.
"A. M. Leine has ordered a large
new soda fountain similar to the 7th
street store for his uptown drug
store.
II you are in business in Homes
dale you are not evidently in it for
your health. Advertise and get a
little wealth besides.
Miss Jennie Cortright, who has
been suffering from neuritis for the
past ten days, is making a good re-
covery under professional care.
The Seelyville fire company's
hose house is undergoing repairs.
Contractor John Bryant is laying a
fine new floor and also putting on a
new roof.
Friends of Mrs. Jessie w.
Searles will be grieved to learn of
her illness with pneumonia. A
trained nurse is in attendance and
DR.. Nielsen is her physician.
The sale of tickets at the open
ing of the box office for "The Bo-
hemian Girl" Wednesday morning
was unusually large. This show
promises to be the best of the sea-
son.
The marriage of Jacob E.
Perry of Hamlin, and Ida E. Black,
of Maplewood, was consummated
last Friday by Squire E. B. Hollis
ter at Hollisterville. The young
couple will reside at Hamlin.
The policy of The Citizen is
progressiveness. 1t is continually
presenting Honesdale's advantages
before the reading public in an in
telligent manner, hoping and believ-
ing that it may attract strangers to
locate here.
-Messrs. Homer Greene and E..
G. Mumford, as attorneys for G. A.
Cortright & Son, in their action
against Kreitner Brothers at the
ceptions to the allowance of the de-
PENDANTS bill of costs which was
filed with the clerk of courts.
The Gurney Electric Elevator
company has already commenced to
expand. On Monday the president
of the concern closed a deal with
William Rupert, of Corning, N. Y,
where he became owner of the lat
ter's property on South Main street,
near the new Gurney plant. Consid-
Grafton $4,000.
An interesting address on an in
teresting land will be given at Grace
Episcopal church Sunday evening,
May 4, 1880 o'clock, by one we'll
qualified to give it, the Rev. G. e,
Snavely of La Gloria, Cuba. The
&morning service at half-past ten will
{consist of Holy Communion and Ser
mon. Sunday school at II M.
Several weeks ago a hundred
: 3trout were placed in the No. res
Iervoir near FarView. This reser-
( voir supplies the water to the dam
near the new hospital for the insane
and the trout were placed in it for
the purpose of keeping the water
Hfree from vegetation and small ami
NAL life. The trout had outlived
4 their usefulness as game fish but
z Notwithstanding this fact, shortly
after the fish were placed there
+ some poor sportsmen from the valley
took notice of the fact and as a re-
Hsult the fish are now gone from the
y Reservoir. DR.. FitZsimmons, super
ntendent of the Farview hospital,
was considerably wrought up over
this new method of poaching.
Mrs. Philip Martin died at her
home in Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday
md the remains were brought to
Ionesdale that evening. Mrs. Mar
j in was former resident of Swamp
= Brook, where her mother, Mrs. Anna
aemlinger, now resides. The body
I Fas taken there and on Friday
he funeral services were conducted
st. Mary Magdalen's church in
1onesdale. She was about twenty
Jour years of age and was a native
II Wayne county. She is survived
y her husband and one daughter,
Wilkes-Barre, also her mother of
wamp Brook, and the following
rothers and sisters, namely: Anna,
erna, and Jennie, Lewis, Francis
nd Benjamin, all of Swamp Brook.
he remains were inferred in White