The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
HAWLEY.
ST"clai TO Inc LItlzen.l
HaWley, Pa, Nov. 2


man for a hearing on a charge of
complainant. 1t appears that more
than a year ago the boy, whose
home is in New York city, came to
visit his grandfather who lives on a
farm near Lakeville. While there
this good grandson, being anxious
to make everything square with his
grandfather, concluded that COW
was just what he needed. The boy
purchased the COW of a neighbor for
$40 and by representing the case as
stated above. A. Goble signed the
note as security. Before night he
sold the COW to another party for
the sum of $32 and with the cash in
his pocket turned his back on all
concerned and never showed up un-
til last week when he was arrested.
On default of bail he was committed
to the county Jail.
Mrs. Norman Vandermart, who
has been with her mother for some
time at Hoboken, came home for
few days last week, but returned to
the city on Saturday.
Mr.. Voltz, bookkeeper for the
Power company at Wilsonville, has
moved his family from that place into
William Guinn's newly-completed
house near the High school.
Mrs. Ella Thompson will be with
her daughter at Port Allegheny un-
til the holidays.
Mrs. G. T. Rodman while on visit
to Scranton and attending a perform
ance at the Poll theatre Tuesday af-
ternoon, was taken with a severe at
tack of appendicitis and was immedi-
ately removed to a hospital where
hA t1I
DIR. Rodman, was present. Much
anxiety is felt concerning her condi-
tion. The last report is very favor
able for her recovery. Miss Mabel
Rodman, trained nurse of New York
City, will take charge of her mother
this week.
Mr.. Redall and Mr.. Maybe, employ
ed in the Office of the Paupack Pow
er company, at Wilsonville, for sew
eral months past, leave for their
homes in New York and Brooklyn
this week much to the regret of their
many friends which they have made
since they came to this town, each
possessing a well-trained voice for
singing which they willingly used in
the churches and social circles and by
their congenial and courteous man
ners have won the highest esteem of
Lie IldWl6y people WHO Will gladly
welcome their return.
Professor Greasy went from the in
stitute to the home of his parents at
Light Street, Pa, for brief visit, re-
turning on the early morning train
Monday morning.
A misprint in my letter in Wednes-
days issue gave incorrect figures in
regard to the proceeds of the M. E.
Mems supper. The net proceeds
were S240.
Richard Phillips, Paupack, has
purchased the Brink property on the
East Side and soon will take possess
sion.
Mrs. Mary Kehr, Church street,
who has been very sick, is failing,
and slight hopes are entertained for
her recovery. Her daughters from
the Pacific coast have come to care
for her.
Rev. w. S. Peterson mad charge of
the services in the White Haven Pres
byterian church on Sunday. He will
preach his farewell sermon here next
Sunday. The Rev. Mr.. Peterson and
wife, whose departure the Hawley
residents so greatly deplore, take
with them hearty good wishes for
successful work in their new field.
en- to Middletown recently for medi-
cal aid, is reported to be failing
rapidly, her death being looked for
any moment.
The Methodist church choir will
meet this (Tuesday) evening at the
, parsonage to make arrangements for
an entertainment to be held before
the holidays.
Ray Simons, son of George F. !
Simons, is now clerking for Charles
Rose.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church met at the home of Mrs. w. !
B. zimmerman on Tuesday afternoon
of this week.
The Sunday school convention for
Hawley district will convene in the
Presbyterian church on Wednesday.
Services will be held at 10 o'clock
a, m, 2 o'clock p. m. and 1880 p.
m. Delegates from the different
schools of the district are expected
to attend and ample provision has
been made for their entertainment. J
John G. Pennell spent Sunday
and Monday at his home at Airing
ton.
V. A. Decker, cashier of the Nat
ional Bank, returned from a busi-
ness trip to the metropolis.
Rev. ]. j. Rankin, Scranton, oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and even
ing.
d. j. Branning spent several days
doing business in New York city last
week. He reports poor outlook
for the glass business this winter.
Amos Baird has sold his house
and lot located on the East Side to
Mrs. Simeon Brink. This is known
as the old Captain Curtis property.
Miss Jessie Quick, Port Jervis,
visited her friend, Margaret Wilds,
on Saturday and Sunday.
Mildred Smith visited last week
at Waymart and Aldenville.
MOUNTAIN HOME.