The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-08

i1tTUndn ftdTneS anu Idlnlly
left Wednesday to take up their resi-
dence in Hawley.
Ground is being broken to begin
work on the Misses Thoma house on
West Park street.
The next annual conference of
the Methodist Episcal church will be
held at Owego, N. Y.
Rev. A. l.. Whitaker will hold
service in the Presbyterian church,
Waymart. Sunday, April 10, at 3
p. m.
Grace Episcopal church, Second
Sunday after Easter. Services at
1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school and Bible classes at IL NJ.
Mrs. Carl Schuller is seriously
i'll at her home on High street Her
daughter, Miss Alma, who is teach
ing school at Hamlinton, came home
Thursday morning.
The following advertised let
ters remain at the Honesdale post
office: Mr.. c. T. Blair, Mr.. J. +.
Fisher, MIR. Ord Rogers, Mr.. E. p.
Turner, Mrs. Carrie Williams
The Baptist supper was well
attended and the splendid spread,
with the excellent service, made it
very enjoyable affair The sum
netted to the society was about SIS.
The last basket pail game of the
season will be played this (Friday)
evening at the High school, between
the Hawley and Honesdale teams.
Girls of the local school will play a
preliminary game.
-Rettew Bros. have received con-
tracts to place steam heat in the fol-
lowing residences: Sigmund Katz,
North Main street; j. H. Strong
man, Park street, double dwelling;
and Leslie Van Dusen, Dyberry.
The Business Mems Association
held a meeting on Tuesday evening.
AS there was no official report made
as to what business was transacted,
we take it for granted that they
wish that no mention be made of any
unofficial rumor.
-IANIltN - NOlltl IOot at Z 4 + a. III
to-day; %39 a. m. tomorrow. Sun
rose at I. . a a. m. The comet may
now be seen with the naked eye,
low in the east, after daybreak the
opportunity daily improving Speed
to-day about 1865 miles per min
ute.
The members of the firm of
Kelly & Steinman, accompanied by
Charles p. Searle, attorney, left
morning for Deposit. 1t
is presumed that they have gone to
the purchase of the Out
ing property and receive title.
Henry Erik, chauffeur for the
Auto Transportation Company, re-
ports that the new automobile which
the Mack Co. of Allentown has built
for our transportation company, is
a dandy" and the public will be
greatly pleased with it's easy and
comfortable riding qualities.
The strike situation remains
unchanged, both sides have settled
down to what looks like a long
seige. The men have been enjoying
the nice weather, some have gone
away TO work, others are making
garden and doing other work, which
the long hours in a factory would
them to do in the early morn
or the late evening.
The engineer, who is to survey
the ground over which the trolley
is to run, has been expected on
every train, but his prior engage
ments in Philadelphia have taken
him longer than expected, and as he
is to give his constant attention to
the work here, after he starts, he
has received permission to finish his
Philadelphia contract. The early
session is one of the unexpected
causes of delay. May 1st was thought
to be the very earliest date, when
construction work could be COM
The remains of Andrew Berry
of Scranton, who died at the State
Hospital on Monday, April 4, of
dale Thursday on the d. & II. morn
ing train. Deceased was 50 years
of age. He is survived by the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: e. w.
Berry, of Galilee; Edw. and Moses
Berry. Mrs. Leo Caywood and
Mrs. Anna Stalker, all of Clarion,
also one daughter, Mrs. Edgar
Gregory, of Honesdale. The funeral
took place Thursday, Rev. A l..
Whitaker officiating; interment in
Glen Dyberry cemetery.