The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-17

| to inspect the ruins or Friday s f1re.
"A marriage license was issued
on Saturday to Benjamin F. Brink,
of Audell, and Miss Pearle E.
Brown, of Paupack.
Flag Day was generally observ-
ed on Saturday by the business
houses and private properties, by dis
playing the starry banner to the
breeze.
The total bond issue of $780,
600 for Main street pave will all be
paid back except $4,000, which
amount will only be the towns in
debtedness. IL you are a Progress
sive, vote for pave.
"A number of passengers were
out bright and early to take the 7:10
Erie train Monday morning, it be-
ing the new leaving time for the
New York train. The train will run
on this schedule until October 1st,
two weeks longer than last season.
Among the Wayne county peo-
pie to attend the Blickens-Poust
wedding at Scranton last week, were:
Mrs. Margaret Bloeser, Newfound-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Refining,
Sr., Miss Refining, Philip Refining,
Jr., and Miss Charlotte Refining, of
Cherry Ridge.
The sos Erie morning train
from Scranton arrived in Honesdale
on Monday on schedule time, bring
ing with it a large number of pas
sengers. Conductor Abraham Sny-
der told a Citizen representative
that the train was well patronized
from Scranton over. This is only
the beginning; when the train is
running awhile it will be largely
patronized," quoted the conductor.
Fred Smith, of River street,
was arrested on Friday charged with
disorderly conduct by his wife and
was arraigned before Squire Smith.
A hearing of the case was deferred
until Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock. Saturday afternoon, how
ever, Mrs. Smith failed to appear
and the hearing was again postpon-
ed until next Saturday. In the
meantime the charge may be drop
ped if Fred Smith decides to quit
drinking.
Frederick Webber and Miss
Clara Lippert, both of Honesdale,
were united in marriage at siX-thirty
Thursday evening in st. Mary Mag
dalen's church. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. j. w. Balta of that
church in the presence of the i'm
mediate relatives of the contracting
parties. After the ceremony the
wedding party repaired to the home
of Otto Castek where a reception
was held. The young couple will re-
side on Cottage street
A. A. Whalen, local agent for
the Prudential Insurance company,
received notice on Friday that he
has qualified for the companys con-
vention which will be held in Allan
tic City from June 20 to the %, in
elusive. Mr.. Whalen received his
trip on general eXcellency. He is
one of party of about 20 agents
out of l 500 who have done except
ionally good work since January 1st.
This speaks in words of highest
praise for our townsman.
Frederick Zeaman and Mr.. Har-
witt, both of New York city, and
students of the Columbia University,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Katz, the former being a
nephew of Mrs. Katz. They are out
for a pleasure trip and walked from
city on Monday last. They leave
for Lake Como tomorrow and from
thence they will go to Binghamton
and from that city to Ithaca, travel
ing the distance on foot
-Debs, the ex-king of the news
boys, who has made a number of
walking reciders in the last few years
arrived in Port Jervis Wednesday
afternoon on a walk to Minneapolis
from New York city in an effort to
beat Weston whom he allowed a
weeks start. Debs started Monday
noon from the City Hall in New
York and spent Tuesday night in
Middletown. Wednesday morning he
started for Port Jervis and got lost
on the way and was four hours try
ing to get on the right road. He
went to LackawaXen Thursday and
remained there over night. He stop
ped at the Bauer Inn.
Hugh McGranaghan, one of
Hancock's most widely known busi-
ness men, was the victim of a prob
ably fatal runaway accident at
Equinunk which occurred last Mon
day afternoon shortly before five
o'clock. julie Wagner, also of Han
cock, was with him, but escaped with
a number of minor cuts and bruises.
The two spent the afternoon on the
Delaware fishing and started home
about five o'clock. Just after leav-
ing Bleck's hotel the horse they were
driving became frightened and ran
away despite the efforts of Mr.. Nc
Granaghan to control the horse. In
making turn to the right to cross
bridge the carriage skidded and
caught the wheel under the guard
rail Both were thrown out with
much force. Mr.. Wagner was hurl-
ed to the ground but only sustained
minor injuries. Mr.. McGranaghan
was hurled against large maple tree
and was unconscious when picked
up. 1t is feared that he sustained
conclusions of the brain. He re-
mained unconscious several days.
"A board of arbitration compos-
ed of w. B. Lesher, G. E, Dodge and