The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05

at OH hlNeT bJTeel. Inc uWellluB 10
two stories high and the lot is 62
by 11S feet.
Jason L. Brigham and Miss
Idola A. Calkin, both of Damascus,
were united in marriage at the par
sonage at Carley Brook, Aug. 27, by
Rev. J. H. Boyce, pastor of the
Methodist church.
The Honesdale public schools
will open on Monday, September s,
to begin the fall term, after having
been closed during the summer
months. A large enrolment is con-
fidently expected.
The executive committee of the
Wayne County Teachers Association
have decided to hold the next meet
ing of the association at Lakewood,
Preston township, on October ga.
This decision was made at recent
meeting of the executive committee.
The rink outfit was sold at
Sheriff's sale Thursday morning.
The organ, skates and contents were
sold entire to T. j. Bauer of Haw-
ley. Mr.. Bauer is proprietor of the
Hawley rink and will add his ac-
questions to his own equipment in
Hawley.
Tuesday evening, Miss Eda M.
Emmons entertained at variety
shower for Miss Jane D. Hagaman,
who is to be September bride. Five
Hundred was played, and prizes were
won by Misses Ruth B. Lord, and
Edith K. Swift A very pleasant
evening was enjoyed.
w. Chas. Muir, a member of
the choir at Trinity Chapel, New
York city, delighted the congrega-
ton of the NJ. E. church with several
solos during his stay in Honesdale.
Mr.. Muir's voice combines both
sweetness and power and his enun-
citation is exceptionally fine.
Elsewhere in to-day's Citizen
there appears a notice asking for
bids for installing new individual
seats and new floor in each of the
four grades in the brick or L of
the new school building, Honesdale.
The school directors are planning to
have these Improvements made dur
ing institute week, which is in No
vember
Anything is liable to happen or
occur on Thirteenth street. The
quot club of that street is so eager
to play that candles have been used
with considerable success of late.
The club, however, have made ar
rangements with the electric light
company to install private light
on that street for it's benefit. There
are some members of the club that
play better at night than in day
light.
Miss Amy Cory entertained on
Irving Cliff in honor of her friend,
Miss Margaret De Perry of Tennes-
see, on Labor Day. Those present
were: Ethel Lee, Mrs. Chester Gar
ratt, Helen and Marion Charles
worth, Vera Eberhardt, Mrs.
Blanche Horton and her sister-in-
law, Miss Horton, of Long Island
City, Marie Freund, Alma Schuller,
Estella Congon, Mrs. Leon Ross, Mrs.
Harold Van Keuren and Bessie Law
yer.
There is nothing but fun in
Charley Grapewin's "Sweethearts
and Wives" which will be one of the
early attractions here. The plot is
new and original and is founded on
the complications that follow the
mixing up of two yellow suit cases
belonging to two commercial travel
lers, which bear the same initials,
-. H." "Sweethearts and Wives"
will be sumptuously mounted and
presented by company of unusual
excellence.
The Honesdale improvement AS
sociation calls attention to the un-
tidy condition in which young
people who visit the parks
leave the places. Peanut shells,
banana peels, newspapers, ETC., are
found every morning upon the
ground. The association has placed
cans and other receptacles in diff
ferent parts of the town for rubbish
of this character and if parties fire.
quenting these places had any civic
pride they would refrain from litter
ing the parks with debris.
Many White Mills young people
who have been spending the summer
with relatives at home left for school
on Monday. They are: Clarence Ell
more, who goes back to business col
lege, Scranton; Miss Mary Gray, to
take up her duties as teacher in a
school near Hawley in Palmyra
township; Walber Swanson went to
Stroudsburg to attend normal school;
Sidney Downs went to Winwood
where he will take up his duties as
vice-principal of the high school of
that place; Leo Gill went back to st.
Thomas college; Miss Fannie John
son left for Canaan Corners where
she will teach the coming term.
Wednesday, September 3, was
the last day for registering your
name for the purpose of voting at
the coming primary election which
will be held on September 10th. On
that day the office of the county COM
missioners was kept busy receiving
the registry books from the AZ dis
tricts of Wayne county, from the reg
istry assessors who have completed
their work. The registration shows
that throughout the county the Re-
publicans are coming back into the
fold of the old party. In some dis
tricts the Republicans lead by more
h. IL. { .Az..