The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-20
HAWLEY.
Especial to The Citizen. I

Keyser Valley team OF the D., IL. &
W. met the home team on Athletic
field on Saturday afternoon when
the most spirited game of the sea-
son was played. This team has been
down to New York city where they
cleaned up everything that they had
| time to play. They came over very
expectant of victory for Happy jack
son was with them. He made the
remark on the way over that if they
met defeat this time he would never
ride on the Erie again. They played
twelve innings and then baked,
| leaving the result standing 1 to 1,
and Happy Jack" took the Erie
train for Scranton. r. M. Solmon,
Honesdale, umpired the game.
Raymond Williams goes to Forest
Lake this week to serve as chef dur
ing the hunting season.
Mrs Treadwell entertained the
ladies of the Presbyterian Aid So
ciety for supper at the Park View
Hotel Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Parr, Church street, is
among the sick.
Mrs. Decker, Dunmore, enjoyed
Fairview Lake breezes during the
past week.
Mrs. David Cooper of the East
Side, has with her a brother who,
although totally blind, recently
travelled from Maryland to this place
alone.
F. l.. Tuttle was business visitor
in New York city last week.
A large company of Hawleyites
attended the White Mills dance on
Saturday evening.
Barber Truck, Main avenue, is en-
| tar ait1ir Il hrnthnr
of Peckville.
Merton Lewis, with a party of
friends, was angling in Pike county
waters Friday night. The result was
fine mess of fish to bring home.
Mary Degrote has been taking a
three weeks rest from her work
owing to i'll health.
Charlotte Kimble and her mother
started for Kane Sunday morning.
Miss Carrie Simons had with her
over Sunday a friend from Sterling
Kate Spinner and Mary Feeney
spent Saturday and Sunday with
some friends who are enjoying an
outing in northern Wayne.
VIM. Pope was at the county seat
on Sunday.
The weather man has made it
rather difficult for three of the Pro-
testant Sunday schools to hold
their annual picnic. Two appoint
ments was made and each time post
poned on account of rain, but finally
on Sat rday the Lutherans held
theirs in the basement of their
church, the Presbyterians coming
together on the church lawn, some
going to Ladywood lane, taken there
through the kindness of A. X. Kill
lam who offered his auto as means
of transportation. The teachers of
the M. E. school will each give their
classes a days outing. Miss Sny-
der, superintendent of the Primary
department, will take the pupils in
her room to the Maennerchor picnic
ground Saturday of this week. In
case of unfavorable weather will
make use of the Sunday school
room.
Cupid promises us one or more
weddings in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess and son of
Lancaster, Pa, who have been
guests at the Baptist parsonage,
will leave for their home on Tues
day
Edna Resingue of Hamlin, was
with her aunts, Miss Goodrich and
Mrs. Angeline Bell, from Saturday
until Sunday evening when she went
to Honesdale to assist in the millin-
cry parlors of Mrs. Susie Spruks
during the Fall season
Lincoln Stephens, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. n. Stephens, Lakeville, who
has been i'll of typhoid fever, is re-
covering.
Harold Crane spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Crane, at Uswick
Frank j. Denison has moved his
family from the Nino farm into the
Roach home near the Middle cross
ing.
Frank Leiber is at Blooming
Grove doing some plumbing work for
the people there.
seventeenth birthday at her home
on Main avenue, Sept. 6. About 20
of her lady friends participated
Elegant refreshments were served.
William E. Perry, one of Lords
Valleys respected citizens, departed
this life on Monday, Sept. II. He
was aged sixty-two years and vet
eran of the Civil war. He was born
in New Jersey and moved to Pike
county seve raj years ago. The fu
neral services were held at his late
home at Lord Valley on Wednesday
afternoon and interment at Kimbles
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry and Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Heff attended the
funeral.
Manager Frank Mcdonald will
= take his boys to Taylor next Satur
i: day where they will cross bats will
l the Taylor Reds.
A. Baird, of the East Side, i
rusticating with Pike county friends
D T. F. Wall and son Arthur motor
ed to Boyds Mills and return on Sun
. day.
Rev. B. P. Ripley passed the weel
| with his wife and daughter at Fort
j Fort, Pa.