The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
The golf card club met Thurs
day night with Mary Bodie.

- lHe BOlI CdTu CluD met lnurS-
day night with Mary Bodie.
About Is persons from Homes
dale attended the Barnum & Bailey
circus in Scranton on Wednesday.
THE 900" card club journey
ed to the home of Margaret Rose,
Cherry Ridge, Thursday for a pleas
ant evening.
The Crystal Cut Glass company,
of Fourteenth street, has substituted
an electric motor for steam power
in their factory.
Don't make any date for We'd
nesday, July 23rd. 1t is picnic day
at Lake Lodore and will be conduct
ed by the Honesdale Business Men S
Association.
The Rev. Ferdinand Won Krug
of Wyoming, Pa, will occupy the
Presbyterian pulpit next Sabbath
morning and evening. All are invit-
ed to be present.
kirkpatrick Bros, who have
been in the wholesale business in
Hancock for several years, have filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
with liabilities of about $4,000, and
assets of $4,000.
Following will be the order of
service next Sunday in St. Johns
Lutheran church: 10:30 a. m, "Das
Zeugenis Won Christie; HAS a. m,
Bible school; 3 p. M, White Mills;
1880 p. m, Five Fools" Holy Com
munion Sunday, May 11th: 1920 a.
m, preparatory service at 10 o'clock.
On Wednesday afternoon Chas.
Edward Fueglein of Hawley, former
ly of Sterling, and Miss Frances
May Chichester Of Hawley, were
married by Squire Robert A. Smith
in his office in the court house. The
young people were attended by the
father of the groom, William Fueg-
lein, of Sterling.
Under new ruling Postmaster
General Burleson has ordered that
unpaid, misdirected, unmailable and
unclaimed postal cards as we'll as
post cards deposited for local deliv-
cry be returned to the sender when
they bear card address. Twelve mil
lion postal cards annually, it is es-
timated,will be returned under the
order to senders.
-Stovepipe committee talk re-
garding the schedule of the propos-
ed spring timetable on the Erie
state that the first train now leaving
at 1922 a. m. will probably leave at
7:10 instead of 1917 as last year.
There is some talk of the present
morning train being run from Port
Jervis to Jersey City as a daily,
which would include Sunday.
Word has been received here of
the death Sunday of Mrs. George J.
Harry, formerly Miss Annie Palmer,
of Honesdale. Her death occurred
in Decatur, Illinois, where she had
been making her home for many
years. She is survived by her hus-
band and four children. She is also
survived by one sister, Mrs. j. M.
Wood, of Spring Lake, N. j., and
one brother, H. e. Palmer, of Kan
sas City, Missouri.
-Honesdale enthusiasts in the
manly art of wrestling will have an
occasion to witness one of the best
matches ever held in this part of the
state when Young Muldoon and
Fitch come together for the second
time at the Rink tonight. This is
their second match, the first having
been won by Fitch on foul, and it
will be wonderful contest. Char
lie Simard, champion wrestler of
Canada, will referee the match.
Who says that the world is not
humane? Two professionals and a
layman, all of high standing in this
community, turned aside from ardu-
GUS duty for moment to help a
small TERROR, suffering from a bone
lodged in throat and mouth, the
nf
Kindness to humans is natural and
frequent, but when it can extend it.
self to suffering animals also, it is
sure enough the real thing" That
great man, DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, says: II would not call that
man friend, who needlessly would
step upon worm"
Auditor General Sisson and
State Treasurer Wright, who enter
ed Monday upon the last week as
State officials, will be the last of
such officers to serve three-year
terms. They will go out of office
next week, the State Treasurer on
Monday and the Auditor General on
Tuesday. This week will be devoted
to clean up of pending matters al
though under the system by which
the two officials have conducted bus
mess, there is not much left to finish
up. Auditor General-elect A. w.
Powell, who will resign from the
Senate next Monday night, will take
some time in carrying out the reor-
ganization of the department.
According to the plan of DR..
Thomas C. Fitzsimmons, superin-
tendent of the State Hospital for
Criminal Insane, at Farview, base
ball, standard American game, will
be the chief amusement of guards
and patients the coming season. A
team will be recruited from the
ranks of each. One of the finest dia-
monds in this section of the state
is being laid out under the supervis-
sion of Charles May. Many of the
inmates are said to be base ball
stars, one of them having been form
erly a pitcher of some note. Intense
interest is being manifested in the
building of the diamond. About 80
patients are being employed daily.