The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-15
HAWLEY.
Especial to The Citizen /

HAWLEY, Pa, Sept. 14.-Mrs.
Ford, of River street, is with Mrs.
M. N. B. Killam at Paupack during
the absence of her daughter, Miss
Esther, who with Miss Ruth Killam,
of this place, are enjoying the sea
breezes at Atlantic City.
A very neat and attractive school
building has just been completed
over the river in Pike county, across
from the Eddy, and in which school
will be opened next Monday morning
with Miss Compton, White Mills, as
the teacher. There will be 15 or 20
pupils to attend who have been here
tofore attending the Hawley school.
This school has been started ex-
pressly for the benefit of that little
village. Parents thus located are al
ways proud when they can have a
school of their own even if it is not
so elaborate. There is that same de-
sire among the church people of
small settlements-they are proud
when they can have a church of their
own and not only church but THE
church of their own special creed.
The funeral of a three-year-old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah
Broast was held at their home on
Bishop avenue Tuesday afternoon.
Interment in Walnut Grove ceme-
terry. Rev. c. F. Smalley conducted
the service.
e. Goldbach, our Main Avenue
shoe dealer, owing to overwork dur
ing the strenuous summer season, is
in poor health and compelled to take
a rest. He has been in the Electric
City during the week.
Mrs. M. H. Ely and Miss Frances
Robinson went to Skinners Eddy Fri
day, being called there to attend the
funeral of their father.
Lily Kielbach, after a months visit
with relatives here, returned to her
home in Newark Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Hittinger passed Wednesday
with friends on Long Ridge.
Mrs. Nellie Caruth, the latter part
of the week was called to the bed
side of her aunt, Mrs. Dershimer,
who is critically i'll at the home of
her son at Jermyn, Pa.
Miss Jennie Crane, Uswick, was
with friends in town over Sunday.
Several members of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Methodist church
will go to Shohola on Thursday to
spend the day with Mrs. P. R. Cross
who is valued member of their So
ciety.
The Oschman brothers furnished
music for a very delightful occasion
on Sunday at Blooming Grove when
Mr.. Armbuster, wealthy New York
meat dealer who summers at the
above place and his wife, celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary.
Many guests from the city were
present.
Mrs. Clarence Simons returned to
her home in Cleveland, Ohio, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Parr was notified Sunday
morning of the death of her uncle at
his home near Glen Eyre.
Philip Conlin is having his annual
tussle with hay fever and in conse-
quence he is taking a vacation of
about two months duration.
Mr.. McLane, who has been the
foreman for the Pine Ridge Lumber
company for some time past, has
taken the contract to finish getting
out the lumber for the Paupack
Power company. This company has
numbered off considerable but there
is still remaining a vast area to be
cleared lying on both sides of the
river. Our townsman, Charles Af-
ford, will manage the cutting and
skidding, while John Grant will re-
main as foreman of all outside work.
Isaac Sandercock is surveying for
a road leading from Wilsonville to
Uswick. This is made necessary on
account of the building of the Pau
pack dam.
James Bunnell came ON Friday
and on Saturday he had shipped to
Stroudsburg, where he is employed,
the remainder of his glass cutting
apparatus.
Henry and Anna Richardson are
visiting at Scranton.
Father John e. Walsh has been
transferred. He goes to Plains and
Robert Gardner comes from Kingston
to take his place here.
Mrs. Augusta Geary, much to the
regret of her numerous friends, will
soon leave for Cleveland, O., where
she will remain for the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Simons. Lillian