The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12
THE COUNTY
HAWLEY.
Especial to The Citizen ]

JbTDldu Lutheran CuuICu, was EOu-
Quoted Sunday evening by Rev. Ru-
dolf Lucas VINO preached forceful
sermon in which he urged his con-
firmants to be warm-hearted Chris
tians, admonishing them against
luke-warmness, taking his text from
Revelation 3rd chapter, 1 5 and 16
verses The altar was tastefully dec
GRATED with palms and ferns. The
choir, which has some of the best
vocal talent in town, sang several
fine selections. Most pleasing was
the solo by George Schardt and
duet by two young ladies with Mr..
Oschman's violin selections and ac
compartments. The congregation
was given rare musical treat. This
church has many faithful workers
and has confirmed 30S members.
Passion week will be observed
in the various churches. The Metho-
dists will have an afternoon and
evening service each day.
A baby daughter, weighing Just Z
pounds. came to brighten the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Teeter on
Saturday.
Homer Cross has had his men and
teams moving new portable saw
mill from the Erie station, West
Hawley, to Wilsonville. t..
Rev. d. j. Kane, Hazelton, preach
ed the Tuesday evening lenten SER
mon at st. Philomena's church. His
subject was Stations of the Cross"
and was ably handled as Father
Kane is an eloquent speaker.
Miss Wilma Knapp is attending
the Spring term at Bucknell Univer-
sity at Lewisburg, Pa.
Benjamin Gilpin, who has been in
the employ of l.. Hensel in his art
store and photograph gallery for
several years, has resigned his posi-
tion. His brother Allen succeeds
him. The former is now enjoying a
vacation with friends in the Electric
City having not decided yet as to
what his future employment will be.
After their meeting Saturday night
the Rose Rebekah Lodge partook of
a delicious eastern luncheon at
which some out-of-town members
were present.
The employees of the brick silk
mill assumed a striking attitude and
walked out on Thursday. 1t is said
the difficulty was a war of words not
wages. No doubt an amicable settle
ment will soon be made.
Samuel James has been confined
to the house during the week from
dangerous case of blood poisoning
produced by a sore on his leg. DR..
Catterall has been in daily at
tendance.
Miss Frances Robinson is suffer-
ing with a nervous attack and un-
able to attend to her duties as night
operator in the telephone exchange
and sales lady in e. l.. Schlager's
store.
Earl Blossom, of the Wesleyan
University, is home for his Easter
vacation.
Rev. Mr.. Smalley, of the Baptist
church, owing to illness, was unable
to occupy his pulpit Sunday.
George Pelton on Sunday attended
the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Lillian
HALEY, Newark. She died at her
home in that city on Thursday, April
6, aged 40 years. The deceased was
born at Rowlands, Pike county.
Several years ago she married Mr..
HALEY who is superintendent of a
hospital in Newark She is a sis
ter of Mrs Christina Glosenger, of
Lakeville. Her remains were taken
to the crematory on Long Island for
cremation.
e. T. Varcoe, a former employe
at The Times office, moved his goods
to Honesdale on Monday.
Charles Wheele, Wilsonville, is
recovering from a severe tussle with
tonsilitis
Carl Schlager, Scranton, passed
Sunday in town.
Raymond Williams attended the
Baptist association held in Homes
dale last week
Mrs. Woodward, Honesdale, spent
Friday with her aunt, Mrs. A. Bell
Postmaster d. James Colgate and
Conrad Reineke were business visi.
tors in the metropolis from Thurs.
day until Saturday.
Mrs Ford is spending some time
with Mrs. Marcus Killam at Paupack
Estelle Williams left on Saturday
for the county seat where she has
secured a position.
Pearl Crane, Uswick, was a Sunday
guest of Frances Quinn.
Benjamin Killam, Paupack, was
transacting business here Saturday
Mrs. Bisbing and little son, who
have been stopping with her hus
band at Mrs. Hittingers boarding
house, went to Gravity Saturday
evening to visit relatives.
Ed. Lynn shipped valuable
horse to New York purchaser las
Friday.
Miss Anna Taft returned Saturday
from an extended visit with Harris
burg and Philadelphia relatives
broken rail derailed seven load
ed coal cars at Rock Cut, on thu
Erie railroad, between this place anC
Lackawaxen Friday night
Paid In Full" which is a yer,
interesting subject, was played a
the Standard Opera House on Tues
day evening. A better troupe neve
visited town but the play was no
patronized as it should have been
The managers of the opera house ar
trying to have them return at late
date.
A card party was held at the hom
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.. Warg, PEN
avenue, on Tuesday evening. Re
freshments were served.
Frank Pennell, uswick, was il
town on Saturday.
Peter Unger is spending the wee
in New York city.