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


Miss Clara, went to New York city, on
Monday morning, for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Il. Hull.
Mrs. w. w. Wood, wife of the
manager of THE CITIZEN, and her
daughter, Miss Mae, have returned from
New York to resume their residence
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Torrey Fuller
and little son, Andrew Thompson, are
visiting relatives in Wilkes-Barre, and
will probably remain in that city until
Christmas.
Mrs. II. w. Weaver, of East street,
is in Chicago, having been summoned
to that city on account of the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. Jennie w.
Halves.
Mrs. r. NJ. Stocker, her daughter,
Miss Helen, and Mrs. Samuel H. Brown,
are spending fortnight with Mrs. Ar
thur Howell, Mrs. Stocker's sister in
Buffalo, N. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Freundlich, of 2S
West 18th street, New York city, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Norma, to Samuel A. Katz, of New
York city.
Miss Amy f. Clark is entertaining
her friend, Miss Helen Hurlburt, of
Scranton, at the residence of the for
mer's parents, Hon. and Mrs. Perry A.
Clark, Dyberry Place.
Miss Bessie Brown, of North Main
street, went to Syracuse, N. Y, last Fri
day, for visit with her cousin, Miss
Alice X. Simons, who is student at the
University, at that place.
Ralph Brown entertained twenty
young friends last Saturday evening, at
his home on Main street. Halloween
games and pranks were indulged in and
dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. Thomas Charlesworth, of
Scranton, who has been paying fort
nights visit to her son, Edward Charles
worth, and sister, Mrs. Coryden l..
Whitney, returned to her home on Sat-
urday last.
Charles Sandercock, who holds a
responsible position in a large New
York printing establishment, has been
paying Honesdale relatives and friends
a pleasant visit. He learned the "art
preservative" in THE CITIZEN and Her.
aid offices.
Charles Knapp has sold his hotel
property, at Lake Como, to William j..
Healey, of Forest City. Possession given
Nov. 18th. Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp will go
to Mount Clemons, Michigan, at an early
date, where the former will take course
of treatment for rheumatism.
Among welcome visitors in THE CITI-
ZEN sanctum on Saturday last were H.
X. Winner, of Pleasant Mt, and William
Pethick, of Bethany. Mr.. Pethick claims
to be almost ninety years young" but
he does not look much older than many
men of half his age.
BY naval order issued on Satu rday
last, Lieutenant RobertT. Menner, who
has been spending leave of absence of
several weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace T. Menner, of Church
street, was assigned to the Navy Yard,
New York, in connection with the Vestal,
and other duties.
Mrs. w. II. Histed, of Carbondale,
and her daughter, Miss Madeline Ste
vens, left on Thursday last for an ex-
tended western trip. They also expect
to visit the formers sister in California,
and will spend short time in Ohio.
Mrs. Histed and daughter do not intend
to return east until spring.
Harry Kleinhans, of New York
city, formerly of Milford, is spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Everly at Lake
vile, Paupack township. He is good
shot, and the Hemlock Hollow big game
would better keep sharp lookout while
he is prowling about Goose Pond and
other favorite haunts of deer and bears.
Miss Elizabeth Bowman, of Farra-
gut, Lycoming county, opened a regis
tered letter, Oct. %, 1908, and found it
to contain $1,000 in bills. 1t proved to
be from an aunt living in Ohio, after
whom she was named. The date the
letter was received was the recipient s
2lst birthday anniversary.
Frank w. Voltier, for some years
superintendent of the National Elevator
and Machine Works, of this place, has
resigned, in order to accept a position
with the Springfield Elevator and Pump
Co., of Hartford Conn. Mr.. Voltier,
who is man of recognized ability in
his line, with his estimable family, will
leave for his new field of labor on the
1st of next month.
John w. Hutchinson, the last of the
famous Hutchinson singers, before and
during the civil war, died at his home in
Lynn, Mass, Oct. 20, 1908, aged 81 years.
The family comprised sixteen children,
twelve of them being boys. During the