The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
The Council and School Board
Hold Meetings Monday Night.

were read and disposed of.
The Secretary read a communica-
ton from the State Superintendent
which gives notice that there must
be three teachers in continual SER
vice. There must be a supervising
principal of the High school who
must give a part of his time to grade
work, in other words that he must
make each grade at least a daily
visit. E. L. Blakeslee is the super
vising principal of the Hawley High
school.
Say, Hawley People,
This is About Rosenberg!
1t may interest the readers of this
department to get another word
about that sleek salesman who col
lected money from Lakeville and
Hoadleys people under the name of
Rose, while he got his eats and
sleeps in Hawley under the name of
Berg, and who confessed when he
was 'pinched" by detective Spencer
that his name was Rosenberg. Here
is the last bit of news about that in
dividual: He wrote to a Honesdale
attorney that before he left Wayne
county he sold rain coat to some
Honesdaler who "stood him off," He
wanted the attorney to collect the
bill for him. Now, what do you
know about that!
t. T. T.
Plenty of Hawley People
Are Now Eating Rabbit.
Rabbit potpie and rabbit ragout
are now popular dishes down Haw-
lay way Ever since Saturday of last
week there has been a smell of pow
der smoke in the air, the report of
firearms has been heard from day
light to dark, hounds have been bay
ing, and rabbits have been playing
peek-a-boo! from various places of
concealment. The writer knows of
party of four that went after rab-
bits on the morning of November
1st. They report combined game
bag of twenty-five, or four and "a
half rabbits each. That is the story
they tell, anyway. They may have
been "stinging" a guileless newspa-
per correspondent.
AS a matter of fact, all summer
long rabbits were very plentiful. On
an early morning drive from Hoad-
leys to Honesdale as many as a half
dozen, at least, were seen nearly
every morning. None can be seen
now. The hungry hunter seems to
have got them all.
T. T. T.
The "Blues" Cleared the Sum
OF Eighty-Six Round Dollars.
That social of the blues" was a
big success. 1t was held in Watts's
hall, which was tastefully trimmed
for the occasion. Roses orchestra
furnished the music. After the folks
had gone home and the dishes were
all washed it was discovered that for
the benefit of the st. Philomena
parochial residence fund the affair
had netted $50.
This Bunch is All About
Hawley and Vicinity Folks.
= Robert Stevenson and Fred Free
thy, Hawley young men who are TAX
ing a business course at Wyoming
seminary, are visiting their home
town this week.
Misses Jennie Atkinson and Es-
ther Levine, of White Mills, were
Sunday callers in Hawley.
Louis Kelly, of Oneonta, N. Y, is
visiting his grandmother in Hawley.
Mr.. Kelly is d. & H. brakeman.
He recently got mixed up in a wreck
and it got" him.
Miss Anna Dougherty, of Dun
more, is visiting her uncle, Rev.
Henry P. Burke.
Last Saturday evening the Haw-
ley band serenaded Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Arnold, newly welded
couple.
Jacob Adams, proprietor of Main
street restaurant, was operated on
for appendicitis at the Burns hospi-
tai in Scranton last Thursday. His
case was a bad one, and the opera
tion was attended with much danger.
Russell Snyder, son of M. 7. Sny-
der, an employe of Bittenbender &
Co., of Scranton, visited his father
over Sunday.
Miss Alice Beahan, of Scranton,
a teacher at Paupack, Pike county,
visited Miss Anna Beahan, on
Church street, on Sunday last.
r. F. Wall was in Scranton on
Tuesday.
H. A. Dewitt, of Rowlands. spent
Sunday visiting with his daughter
in Hawley.
Mrs. Steinhauser, of Newark, N.
j., wife of a ship builder of that
city, is visiting Mrs. August Kohl
mann, on the East Side of Hawley.
Mr.. George Thompson is getting
in training at his new business as in
surance agent.
Homer Cross left Hawley on Sum
day last to accept position with
Spruks Bros, of Scranton.