The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-06

George Marsh will occupy his
newly-purchased home on Blandin
Flats this week
William c. Evans will occupy
the rooms vacated by George Marsh
on Dyberry Place.
The Home Missionary Society
held one of their interesting meet
ings at the home of DR.. and Mrs. w.
T. Butler on Thursday evening.
1t it now Katz Bros. Incorporate
ed. charter having been granted
Jacob F., William j., and Leon Katz
by Governor Stuart to do business
as an incorporation.
w. l.. Burnard has sold his
grocery and milk depot to Curtis
Brooks, who will carry on the bus-
ness. MIR. Burnard expects to To-
cate shortly in Kenilworth, N. j.
Herman Harness is to become a
full fledged Hawleyite He will
move his family and business to our
sister borough. He has rented the
Schlager property at the Eddy, and
will display his shingle at once. He
has the good wishes of lots of
friends.
The Home Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church held
their regular monthly meeting on
Monday afternoon in the parlors of
the Chapel. A goodly number were
present. Some excellent papers
were read, and refreshments were
served.
Clarence Bushnell, one of Buff
falo's ablest lawyers, who is a native
of Wayne county, is erecting an
immense monument on the Bush
nell plot in Glen Dyberry, in honor
of the memory of his parents who
are inferred there. The monument
Martin Caufield has the erection of
same in charge.
MIR. and Mrs. c. o. Blake were
surprised by 50 members of Beach
Grove Grange who proceeded to
their home in Bethany on Saturday
night and helped them to celebrate
the 25th anniversary of their we'd
ding. A beautiful silver tray was
presented to the happy couple. Re-
freshments were served and a gen.
eral good time was had.
Several of the d. & H. Railroad
officials came to Honesdale to meet
some of our business men. Owing
to the slack up in passenger travel
from and to Honesdale, they con-
templated taking off one of the pas
senger trains, but after some dis
cussion, it was determined to have
the passenger service remain as it
is, but hereafter there will be only
one freight train in and one out,
east day.
Tonight at the Lyric theatre
the Chauncey-Keiffe Co. will present
An Old Mans Darling" This is a
dramatization of Bertha NJ.
Clay's novel Beyond Pardon"
Special matinee tomorrow afternoon
at 2:3O when Molly Bawn" will be
Wednesday night the feat
ure bill of the week, Pretty Peggy"
Grace Georges recent metropolitan
success. Thursday night. st.
Elmo" will be given.
Margaret, the two and a half
year old daughter of Mrs. Mary Hill
Ter of 147 Tryon street, East Homes
dale, was drowned on Sunday noon,
while playing near the Axe factory
pond, back of her home A boy saw
the form lying in the bottom of the
pond, in about five feet of water,
and Immediately notified the neigh
bors. The body was taken to the
home of Michael Murphy, and DR..
w. T. McConville was summoned,
but pronounced the child dead when
he arrived. The child was of a
very lovable disposition and great
favorite in the community in which
she lived. Besides her mother, who
is the widow of George Hitler, who
died about two years ago, two
brothers survive, Aloysius, aged
nine, and Edward. aged five years.
was held on Tuesday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock; interment in
st. Johns Catholic cemetery.