The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-11

Mrs. Henry Salzman, of Cherry
street, moved her household goods
to Scranton on Wednesday. She is
going to live with her daughter who
resides there.
William f. Wood, of Berlin
township, accompanied George Do
ney to Rittersville on Wednesday.
Mr.. Wood took Mr.. Doney free of
charge, thereby saving any expense
upon the part of the township.
Mr.. j. L. Hoyt, who was to have
given an exhibition of typewriting in
the auditorium of the Honesdale.
High school Wednesday afternoon,
failed to show up and consequently
the demonstration had to be indefi-
nately postponed.
The members of st. Johns
Guild and Young Peoples Society of
the Lutheran church rendered a re-
ception to the new members of both
societies in the church parlors last
Tuesday evening. A very pleasant
social time was had.
The recent high water removed
portion of Park Lake dam. At the
special meeting of the borough coun-
Gil last Tuesday evening the board
authorized it's repair at once. New
lumber has been ordered and work
of rebuilding will commence soon.
Thursday and Friday of this
week, w. H. Bullock gave an or
chard demonstration at S. w. ST.
mons at Greentown. Instruction was
given in spraying and pruning. A
demonstration will be given in the
orchard of B. F. Box, Gravity, on
Saturday.
"A new twenty-ton cracked stone
bin with double the capacity of the
old one has been added to the road
equipment of Texas township by su-
pervisors George Erik, Ray Brown
and l.. Weidner at cost of $475.
That township now has one of the
best road building equipments in
this part of the state.
On Wednesday evening one of
the largest forest fires that has oc-
Cured in the neighborhood of CALI
coon started on the mountain west
of that village and the whole coun-
try for miles around in every direc-
tion was lighted by the blaze. 1t
took a large number of men several
iOul . w pilhG IL uhuCI SOhLl Ol
Pennsylvania season for wild
ducks opened yesterday, April 10th,
and from reports received at the Of
flee of the State Game Commission
the sport has been excellent largely
due to the fact that the mild winter
kept the birds in this State a consid-
cradle part of the time they ordinar-
lily spent in the Southern waters.
At a meeting of Sunday school
workers of the Methodist church
Wednesday night the following Of
flcers were elected for the coming
year: w. w. Baker, superintendent;
M. e. Simons, first assistant; Louis
Partridge, second assistant; Ray
Dibble, secretary; assistant, Sumner
Crossley; treasurer, Henry Dexter;
librarian, Elwin Butler; assistant,
Clarence Galloway; chorister, w.
Hazen, and Bessie Brown pianist.
The ladies of the Whatsoever
Circle of the NJ E. church are plan
ing to load a car with newspapers,
magazines and old books on April
23. All members and friends of the
circle are asked to contribute to the
same. No matter how small, every
pound counts. A wagon will call and
collect if notice is left with Mrs. G.
F. Bullock, Mrs. Fred Keen or Mrs.
Frank Varcoe. The money realized
from the sale will be applied on the
church debt.
Upon orders from the court of
Susquehanna county, District Attor-
ney Ferguson has drawn up lists of
men of known Incorporate habits
ictc hor in,
every saloon and drug store in Sus-
quehanna, Lanesboro and Oakland.
There are forty-nine names on the
list, and liquor dealers are forbidden
to sell to any of the men whose
names have been posted. 1t is stated
that similar proceedings will be TAX
en- in several other towns in the coun-
ty. 1t is alleged that in the eastern
part of the county in some sections,
speakeasies and wagons peddling liq-
uor have been doing considerable
business, and the strong arm of the
law is to be invoked to put them out
of business.
The State Department of Agri-
culture, State Dairy and Food Divis-
ion and the State Grange have Joined
forces in behalf of the Endsley bill
now pending in the Legislature to de-
fine a standard of color for oleomar-
garine, and numerous petitions will
be sent to the desk of Governor John
X. Tener by the subordinate oranges
asking that his influence be given as
far as consistent to secure the pass
age of the bill and its approval. A
circular letter has been sent out
signed by Secretary of Agriculture N.
B. Critchfield, Dairy and Food Com
missioner James Foust and William
T. Greasy, master, and jerome 7. ALL
man, secretary of the State Grange,
asking the officers of each grange to
work for the passage of the bill and