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

Attorney Charles A. McCarty has
returned from a long trip over the
Great Lakes and through southern
Canada.
Richard Potter, wife and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Patchogue are visiting
o. L. Spettigue, Jr., on West list
street.
Charles Penwarden of New York
came Labor day with his wife and
children, to visit Mrs. Penwarden's s
parents.
John ]. Welch of Schenectady, N.
Y, and Miss Eva O'Rouke of Han
cock, n. Y, have been the guests of
Honesdale friends.
Mrs. Nelson Bradley and daugh-
ter, Bessie, of Phoenix, Arizona, are
visiting their aunt, Miss Addie Jen-
nings, at Beach grove.
Arthur Oday of Messengerville,
N. Y, is the guest of his brother,
Prof. II. A. Oday. Arthur is a
junior at Syracuse university.
Ernest Wilson, a glass cutter in
Towanda, got here Saturday night.
He is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miller, who expect to enter
tain him for four or five days.
Joseph A. Bodie, Jr., and Frank
A. Jenkins left Sunday to spend
Labor day at Glen Eyre. BY their
cargo, and as it was compulsory for
them to load it in the baggage car,
their friends were wondering wheth
er they have started in search of un-
known lands.
Senator Miles c. Rowland who
came to Honesdale Wednesday to
bury his brother, Orville l.. Row
land whose funeral took place Fri
day, returned Saturday to Kimbles.
The Senator has been occupied of
late in getting telephone extension
for Baoba and other small Pike
county villages.
Harry G. Penwarden, having re-
Gently returned to Honesdale and
taken charge of the stitching de-
partment of the Honesdale Shoe
company, has received his goods from
Marion, O., and put them in one of
the Brown flats on West Eleventh
street. He now awaits his wife and
daughter, Emma Joyce, who are on
their way to Honesdale.
The two Huyck boys, who have
not yet finished the Methodist
steeple, went home Saturday for La
Dor day Their father, A. ]. Huyck,
who is bit of humorist, describ-
ed their temporary location by say
ing his sons and heirs had deposited
themselves on the New York side of
the Delaware for the holiday. Said
sons and heirs returned today to
their work in Honesdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hawken
and daughter, Lactea, of East street
returned today from Peckville and
Pittston. The former place they
visited relatives and at the latter
they were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Carey. Mr.. Carey
while a resident of Honesdale was
employed by Mr.. Hawken as foreman
in the Irving Cut Glass company, but
for the past two years he has been
in the grocery business in Pittston.
j. Sam Brown, generally conceded
to be one of Honesdale's most soci-
able citizens, returned Saturday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Brown and their
daughter, Virginia, from stay of
10 days at Atlantic City. Mr.. Brown
says the weather at New Jerseys
Coney Island was ideal, that 100, 900
or more people invariably go in
bathing on a suitable Sunday, that
the Boardwalk is in good condition
and need not be regarded as a ter
ror by people with tender feet, and
that Atlantic City is the place for
a man to visit if he wants a pleas
urable and beneficial vacation at a
fair cost.
Editor Wagner of the Hancock
IN. " Herald and Mrs. Wagner
have returned to the familiar scenes
across the Delaware, after a short
vacation, part of which was passed
in Wayne county. They put in a
week or thereabouts at Hawley,
where Mr.. Wagner called on the
Hawley the Hancock editor and his
wife made at least one excursion to
Honesdale, where the former greeted
the journalistic cloth" of the
Wayne capital so far as he could
find them at home. The editor of
The Citizen was out somewhere,
perigrinating about the borough for
the news of his naghbors, when Mr..
Wagner, with the assistance of Au-
gust Bregstein, who met him in
Hancock, was looking for him. He
is full of regrets at his failure to
meet the man from Hancock, and he
assures him that the Herald is an
exceptionally entertaining and SEN
sible cou@y paper.