The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15

G. Bone, who at one time lived in
Honesdale.
Misses Helen Johnson, Vera Crib
bon and Alice Murphy on Monday
returned to Dunmore after spending
a week with Miss Anna Norton, of
Wangum avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Spall, of Carbon
dale, and Genevieve Mclaughlin, of
Honesdale, are visiting their cousin,
Angela McAndrew, of Marble Hill.
Last Saturday morning James Nc
Closkey, Jr., of the East Side, left
Hawley for Fall River, Mass, to
spend a week with his cousin, Geo.
Gibboney.
Mildred, Margaret and James
Broderick, of Scranton, are visiting
their grandmother at Marble Hill.
Miss Alice Gillespie, of Forest
| City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John
McGinty, at Marble Hill.
Michael Zenzen, Herman Ever
| dean, Mrs. Gibbons, Frank P. Nc
| Donnell and Daniel Corcoran mo-
| tored to Milford on Sunday last. The
trip was taken especially for the
| pleasure that they knew it would
| bring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushwaller and
daughter, Christene, of Clyde, N. Y,
are spending a few days in Hawley
visiting Mrs. Bushwaller's father,
John Kearney.
Father Gardner, of Plains, arriv-
ed in Hawley on Monday on his va
cation. On Tuesday he left for New
York city, accompanied by Joseph
Curran. They will spend several
days among the Gothamites.
August Lieber, Jr., of Missouri, ac-
companied by his wife, are visiting
Mr.. Liebers father on Keystone
street
Pitcher Bonner, of the Archibald
team, is in Hawley visiting his cous-
in, Mrs. Edward Rosenkranz, of the
East Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray, of
Carbondale, after visiting with drug
gist Parker's family, returned to
their Carbondale home last week.
Mr.. Brown, of Kingston, who is
relieving Mr.. Freethy while he is
taking his vacation, is making hosts
of friends in Hawley. Last week his
daughter spent a few days with her
father, incidentally making the ac-
quaintance of a fine lot of Hawley
people.
Ed. c. Goldbaugh, Hawley's popu-
lar shoe dealer was in Scranton on
Tuesday.
DR.. Holden, of Brooklyn, is spend
ing his vacation at the Y M. c. A
camp at Fairview Lake.
Geo. Simons has purchased the
livery business of G. Matter & Sons
He will conduct the livery business
in connection with the harness bust
ness he bought of the late John
Thompson. Mr.. Simons used to con-
duct business at Lake Ariel.
E. L. Peck, the Hancock, N. Y,
lumberman, was in Hawley on bust
ness on Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Mary Williams, of Plymouth
is visiting Misses Irene and Ellen
Bishop, of the East Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strong, oil
Camden, N. j., are visiting Mr.
Strong's parents on the White Mills
road. Mr.. Strong is employed as q
carpenter in the New Jersey city op.
posite Philadelphia.
Bandmaster Myers has accepted g
position in Binghamton, N. Y. Or
Monday Mrs. Myers came to Hawley
to spend a few days while her hus'
band gets settled down to his work.
ing bearings up among the Bingoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Adams are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney, oi
Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Freethy and
son Fred went to Fairview Lake or
Tuesday. They will occupy DR.. Rod
mans cottage for week. Mr.
Freethy took his auto along fol
emergency calls.
John B. Littlejohn spent the early
part of the week in Scranton.
Phillip Clifford, of Port Jervis
left Hawley on Tuesday morning af
ter spending a week with his sister
Mrs. Watterson, of Main avenue.
Joseph Watterson, of Scranton, il
spending his vacation with his moth
eE on Main avenue.
Annie Bohan, of Church street, i!
visiting friends in Port Jervis.
Andrew Gaffney, of New York city
is visiting friends in Hawley.
Mrs. James Jones, of Massillon
Ohio, is visiting at the Bohan home
in the East Side section of Hawley
Elizabeth Thielke, of New Yorl
city, is spending her vacation will
her mother, Mrs. John Thielke, OF
, Church street.
James Flynn, of Scranton, is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Jame
Flynn, on Wangum avenue.
:.t::s
Many Mourn the Death
OF Orin Il. Babcock.
In every sense of the word Oril
e. Babcock was one of the bes
known men of Hawley, and when h,
died on Wednesday, August 6, word
of sorrow and sympathy were hearC
in all parts of the town. Mr.. Bah
cocks death was painless. He wa
found dead sitting in, his chair on th
, morning of that day. He died o
valvular disease of the heart. TIL,
funeral was held from his late resi-
: dence at 2 p m. on Friday, August
A minister from Wilkes-Barre o.
the Christian denomination, Ct
which deceased belonged), preached
: the funeral sermon. The intermen