The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-21
HAWLEY.

HAWLEY. I
J.. b. Robinson, former proprietor |
of the Home laundry on the corner |
of Penn avenue and Church street, |
vacated Monday, moving his family |
to suburban fruit and truck farm
near Scranton. His successor. Clar- !
ence Kimble, on the same day took
possession of the business, moving
his family into the rooms over the
laundry. Clarence is hustler, quick
TO grasp new ideas, and he will no
doubt give his customers satisfactory
work.
Liveryman Holiday spent Saturday
at Big pond.
Rev. Rudolf Lucas was a Monday
visitor of MIR. and Mrs. Grumsen.
who occupy the Paupack river farm.
Gussie Atkinson of New York, who
has been enjoying her summer out
ing with her mother, Mrs Cornelius
Atkinson, at the Eddy, will return
this week to resume her duties, she
being employed as a dressmaker.
Myrtle Pennell is with Mrs. Frank
Stevenson again after a fortnight
spent at the home of her parents at
Arlington.
Mrs. Silas Bortree of Ariel was a
recent guest of Mrs. Augusta Keyes.
Lafayette Rollison of the Knob
moved his family into rooms in the
Breihaupt house on Bellemonte ave-
nue. Monday, where they will remain
until their new home is ready for
them.
Mr.. Gibbs of Stroudsburg was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Uban entertain
ed his two brothers from Sterling
over Sunday Tbpy poVa tbpir p1actc
an auto ride to their home on Mon
day.
Agnes Beahen, who teaches school
in Salem township, came home Sat
urday, returning Sunday. Mrs.
Sarah himble, who has been stopping
some time with her sister, Mrs. Hor-
ace Butler, at Gravity, is visiting rel
atives in town.
Mrs. Hannah Layton has returned
from her summers work at Bohemia.
She was visited by her son, George,
of Scranton during the week.
1t is rumored another Nickelet will
be opened in the near future.
Mrs. L. P. Cook, little daughter
and Mrs. A. Lobb, with Earl Uban as
driver, mOtored to Briarwood park
ChaDmantown, Wednesday afternoon.
The infant son of Edward Hard
Ter is dangerously sick, with slight
hope of recovery.
Robert Stevenson, while at play
on the high school grounds last
week, fell from a tree and severely
injured the ligaments of his right
wrist. DR.. Arno c. Voigt attended
him.
Mr.. VanDusen, an employe of the
Erie road, moved his family to Dun
more on Wednesday.
A barn belonging to Conrad Gum
BILE of Gumbles, Pike county, was
struck by lightning during a severe
thunderstorm Tuesday afternoon
and totally destroyed by fire. A
building near by containing farm i'm
plements was saved by the assistance
of neighbors, women joining the men
in carrying water to put out the
flames. All of his produce was con-
sumed, which consisted of so bushels
of rye, 80 bushels oats and l 2 tons
of hay. No insurance makes the loss
keenly felt by Mr.. Gumble, who is
well known in town for his indus
triOus and frugal habits. All there
fore sympathi2e with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Williams
welcomed their second daughter
Monday morning.
Miss c. E. Langan is in New York
studying the styles and procuring
her fall and winter stock of millin-
cry.
Hawley friends of Z. V. Mean
drew, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Nc
Andrew, are pleased TO know his
efficiency has been recognized by the
Erie road by promoting him from
a position at Garfield, n. j., to chief
clerk in the freight office at Edge
water, y. j.
The town council wants a police
man to serve from , o'clock mid
day until the same hour at midnight.
E. Watson was appointed, but he de-
clined. Fred Sheerer will serve un-
til a permanent appointment can be
made
4 cure for malaria has been dis
covered, which may not be readily
believed. bIi its efficacy can be
youched for by a truthful young man
Of Mil1OnNiie, who states that for
several years he was afflicted with
the above malauy until he was told
to swallow small red spider alive
in milk He did so and since that
time, about five years ago, he has
been entirely free from malaria.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Degroat
passed Saturday and Sunday with
her relatives, the Eppels, in Fowler
town.
Mrs. George Kohlman and children
and Miss Glass enjoyed an outing
Saturday to Lakeville with their
friend, Mrs. Peter Daniels
Snyder & Freethy, the Main ave-
nue. druggists, will have their sum
mer windup sale this week. Many
bargains will be offered.
Friends of Oliver LOcklin, the
Lakeville victim of typhoid, were
pleased 10 see him on the streets of
Hawley Saturday.
BETHANY.