The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
HAWLEY.
Special to The Citizen.


Hawley, Pa, Oct 24.-Special at
fractions for the week will be a
dance given by the Elite Social club
in Odd Fellows hall Thursday night
and the Methodists annual mems sup
per Friday night. tempting menu
has been arranged. Cost of supper
30 cents. There will be bazaar in
connection and a country grocery
store, the latter a unique affair that
will produce much merriment.
Mrs. Martin Barrett entertained a
guest from Port Jervis during the
week.
The Young Peoples society of the
German Lutheran church celebrated
their 18th university with special
services in their church Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chubb of Carbondale
were with her mother. Mrs. Swingle,
on Keystone street Sunday, the 10th.
The Maennerchor society gave
starlight dance in their hall Friday
night
Mrs. Charles Daniels of Honesdale
visited friends in town yesterday.
Rev. A. r. Pennell, of Washington
Vile, n. Y, was a mid-week visitor
of his brother, Joseph
The Paupack Power company are
having a new roof put on one of
their tenement houses at Wilson
vile. The store house will next be
repaired One of these buildings will
be fitted up for an office. Tormey
d Keary are doing the work
Mrs. X. Branning, of White Mills,
was calling on friends in town We'd
nesday.
Daniel Smith, of Scranton, who
represents a musical firm of that
city, placed two pianos in Hawley
homes Saturday afternoon.
Owing to an increase in attend
ance, Dreamland's manager, Mr.. Kel-
ly is having an extension built in
order to be able TO seat a greater
number of people at each perform
ance.
c. A. Kessler, of Atco, was in town
over Sunday
Next Sunday will be general
Rally day in the Methodist church.
Sunday school rally service at 10
a. m, followed by another similar
service at II o'clock
The Protestant congregations will
unite and attend services next Sun
day evening in the Methodist church
The speaker of the evening will be an
Egyptian.
Simeon Brink, a highly respected
citizen of Palmyra township, whose
home is just outside of the borough
limits, was found dead in bed last
Thursday morning. Mr.. Brink was a
veteran of the Civil war, aged rs
years. The funeral was held at the
house Sunday at p. m. He leaves
widow, three sons and one daugh-
ter to mourn his loss. The daugh-
ter has always lived at home and
Seth, the oldest son, lives at Haw-
ley.
John Sossenheimer of Hamlin was
in town on Friday, also z. B. Hollis
ter, Esq, registered at the Wayne
County House on the same day.
Charles Riddle gave up work at
the cutting shop on Wednesday on
account of illness. He is now some
better.
Mildred Ritch, who was so severe
ly injured at the Erie crossing here
on Oct. 18th, and is now in a hospi-
tai at Port Jervis, is getting along
very nicely and the doctors say will
recover.
Several of Hawley's young people
attended the dance at Lakeville on
The Young Peoples society of the
German Lutheran church will hold
supper and article sale in the
church basement Nov. 30th.
Another nearby delightful occasion
will be the country dance given un-
der the direction of Prof Oschman
in Odd Fellows hall Thursday night,
Nov. 3rd. There will be old time
dances and prizes will be awarded.
Admission for ladies 25 cents; for
mer 35 cents.
Mrs. Mark Greasy entertained the
ladies of the NJ. e. Aid society We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wesley Pierson was a recent
guest at the home of Mrs. Marcus
Killam at Paupack.
Rev. B. p. Ripley returned Thurs
day and was greeted with a large
audience in his church Sunday morn
ing