The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-04

tion Marble Hill. The people took
kindly to the name. Marble Hill it
is to this day, and Marble Hill it
will be in the years to come.
And it is said that for a superior
| quality of Marble Cake, the kind
that will make every atom of your
hungry nature call for more" there
is no place in Wayne county that
can compare to Marble Hill and it's
famous bakers of to-day, for it is
said the skill of the bakers of that
! famous cake contest is handed down
from mother to daughter.
+ +
Brief Hawley Stories and
A Bunch of Personal News.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rouse left
! Hawley on Saturday last, June 2S,
for an extended trip to Buffalo,
Jamestown, N. Y, Warren, Pa, and
Lake Chautauqua. At the latter
place Mr.. Rouse's father has sum-
mer cottage. The Rouses expect to
be absent from Hawley about a
month.
Prof. Mark Greasy and wife, of
| Chestertown, Md, are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ames. Prof.
| Vi cdoy pl llSipll VI IllO hi6h 5ShOOl
of Chestertown.
Miss Edith Freed, of Hershey, Pa,
is visiting her friend, Miss Elizabeth
Gray Miss Freed used to be a
teacher in the Hawley high school.
Roland Snyder is visiting Oliver
Locklin at Lakeville.
Richard Drake, Ray Baisden and
Frank Baschon motored to Homes
dale on Sunday evening last.
Norman Bigart, of Ottawa, Can
ada, is visiting his mother in Haw-
ley.
John Gaffney, of New York city,
is spending his summer vacation in
Hawley.
Miss Anna Cook, of Marble HILL
is visiting in Scranton.
Isaac Male on Monday resumed
his work at the West Hawley eros
sing as gate tender.
The new county bridge is being
used, but it is not quite comp eted
The approaches will have to be prop
erly filled and graded.
Mr.. German, a young man of Port
Jervis, was calling in Hawley on
Friday last. The young ladies of
Hawley are very attractive.
Ed. Farley and wife, of Dunmore,
were Sunday callers in Hawley.
On Monday Senator Rowland, of
Kimbles, was calling on Hawley
folks.
On Friday and Saturday last John
Turner, of Buffalo, n. Y, was cal
Ter in Hawley.
Frank Foster of Scranton, is visit
ing his parents at their Church street
home.
John Neary is employed as clerk
and operator at the East Hawley
freight station.
Arthur Harlow, of Port Jervis, af-
ter spending a week in Hawley, has
returned to his home on the Della
ware.
Mrs. M. N. Donnohy and children
are visiting at the home of her
brother, T. F. Mangan, on River
street.
1t is reported that the bands of
White Mills and Hawley are to play
on the Parkview Hotel lawn at the
Eddy at an early date.
Francis Mcnamara, of Honesdale,
visited Hawley friends on Friday and
Saturday last
Miss Dougherty, of Dunmore, is
visiting Miss Gertrude Drake, OF
Church street.
The Wangum Glass Cutting shop
will close down for the usual sum-
mer vacation on Thursday.
Woods Knitting factory was shut
down for a two weeks vacation on
Wednesday of this week.
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Male, is spending her va
cation with her parents. Miss Male
is a teacher of domestic science in a
city school of Baltimore, Md.
John CLANCY, of Scranton, was a
Sunday caller in Hawley.
Cornelius Shaffer and daughter
have returned to Hawley after spend
ing several weeks in Carbondale.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nell of Key
stone street, are entertaining as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cobb
of Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. James Carefoot and daugh-
ter, Rosie, of Lakeville, were callers
in Hawley on Tuesday.
B. F. Killam, of Paupack, was in
Hawley on Tuesday. The Squire was
just returning from Scranton.
"A suggestion has been made that
the pine forest be opened for picnic
purposes. Why not?
tt
Eugene Mcnamara Died
At the Hillside Home.
About six weeks ago Eugene Nc
Namara was removed from Hawley
to Scranton for surgical treatment
1t was found necessary to take him
to the Hillside Home at which in
stitution he died on Wednesday. His
body will be brought to Hawley for
interment.
Eugene Mcnamara was about 35
years of age. He is survived by his