The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07

VALUABLE NEWS FROM NEIGHB0RING TOWNS
!. Important Happenings and Personal Items Contrib
I uted by THE CITIZENS Corps of Correspondents.
HAWLEY.
Frederick Reineke Laid Away With
Fraternal Ceremonies--Villag
Short Notes.
School opened ais mornlng.

short Notes.
School opened this morning.
The death of Frederick Reineke
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reineke, at Lakeville,
Wednesday, of septicemia caused by
an abscess of the hip, cast deep
gloom over the town. He for sew
eral years was employed by Edward
Goldbach and during the past year
he conducted a harness and tobacco
store in the Ames building. In ad-
dition he did shoe and harness
repairing, having purchased the
business of the widow of John H,
Thompson. Mr.. Reineke was born
in New York Oct. 9, 1876. He
moved to Lakeville with his parents
about 80 years ago. They survive
him, with five brothers-Henry of
Baltimore, Md, William and Charles
of Brooklyn, n. Y, Gustave of New
York and Conrad at home, also one
sister, Miss Emma, In Kingman,
Arizona. Mr.. Reineke was associat-
ed with Wangam Lodge, No. 44S,
l.
ment, Hawley Maennerchor, Rose
Rebekah lodge, all of this place, and
! p. o. S. of A. of Lakeville. He was
! a member of the German Lutheran
| congregation, whose pastor, Rev.
Rudolph Lucas, assisted by Rev. Mr..
! Perkess, conducted the funeral in
! the NJ. E. church at Lakeville Sun
] dow Tho larua nnnonnrcn of 6c
assembled to pay their last tribute
and the many beautiful floral Of
ferings spoke of the high esteem in
which he was held. His honest and
upright dealings in business and his
many noble traits of character won
| for him host of friends. His body
was laid to rest in Lakeville ceme-
terry.
Mrs. D. G. Purdy of Schenectady,
\. Y, is at the home of William
Quinn.
Margaret Anderson left today for
visit in New York.
A. Correll, who, on account of his
advanced age, has resigned his
position as weighing master at the
Erie coal yard, is succeeded by
Frank Stevenson.
The Schultz boys have returned
from Washington, d. G. They
visited many other places of inter
est, including Niagara.
Mrs. P. ]. Keary, son Edward and
little daughter, Cathline, recently
passed week with her brother, Ed
ward Tormey, at Ledgedale.
Charles Krause and Miles Milds
were angling in little Tink pond in
Pike county the first of the week.
Henry Lyons is watchman at the
Erie's railroad crossing on Church
/ street until a successor to the late
William Roach is appointed.
E. A. Mackie, the Main avenue
barber, with his family will occupy
rooms in the ]. H. Ames apartment
house now being constructed on
Chestnut avenue. Until their new
home is in readiness Mrs. Mackie
will visit friends in Carbondale.
Mrs. Dallas Purdy of Seattle,
Wash, is at the home of Mrs. R.
w. Murphy
Mrs. r. F. Martin is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. j. E. Barbour of
Paterson, n. j.
Mrs. n. E. Hause and daughters,
| Marjorie and Frances, who has been
spending several weeks with Miss
Anna Taft, returned to Harrisburg
Wednesday.
Fred Bea and Fred Bennett, Jr.,
who went to jeanette, in the west
ern part of the state, to secure en-
ployment in one of the glasscutting
factories, did not find conditions
satisfactory and in consequence the
former will continue his journey to
Bowling Green, o., while the latter
will return.
The Labor day dance in Bishops
casino at Rowlands was largely at
tended by Hawley young people
Wagner's orchestra furnished the
music.
E. B. Hollister, the oldest justice
in service in Wayne county, regis.
tered at the Wayne County house
| Monday.
A ball game between Hawley and
White Mills was played on the
grounds here Labor day.
The young people of Hawley had
! a general Labor day blowout on the
upriver picnic grounds. Charles Bar
furnished the music.
Norman Vandermart went tC
Scranton Monday.
DAMASCUS.