The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-21
Little Hawley Items.

Miss Sallie Gilligan, of Dunmore,
is visiting at the parochial residence
of Father Burke.
Mrs. Frank Riley, Of Marble Hill,
returned on Monday from visiting
her son Edward, of Wilkes-Barre.
Ex-Sheriff R. w. Murphy has
broken ground for a new tenement
residence on his lot on River street.
James Curran, one of the night
operators in the Hawley tower, is on
the sick list, being laid up with a Sc
we're attack of rheumatism.
Special meetings are being held
every night this week in the Hawley
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. VIM. Watts, Mrs. A. ]. Lobb
and Miss Mary Bishop directed a
card party in Watts hall on Monday
night. About fifty were present. Re-
freshments were served, and the oc-
casion was an njoyable one.
Campfire Girls Have Fine Time.
,Hawley has two camps of the
Campfire Girls of America, an Or
ganiZation for girls in their teens
that is conducted along practical
lines that are parallel with the Boy
Scout movement. One camp is called
Wangum and the other Paupack,
Mrs. Helen NJ. Cooke, wife of the
well-known dentist, is Guardian OF
all Hawley Camp Fires. She has pre-
pared an article for the April number
of The Wayne COuntean that will tell
all about the movement, and 1t VIII
be worth reading.
On Monday night the Wangum
Camp Fire Girls had a regular coun-
Gil fire. The Doctors garage was
| transformed into a miniature camp
for the evening. They entertained
the Paupack Camp Fire Girls, and
had their first initiation, Miss Irene
Nell being the candidate. Honor
beads were granted for school work
for the first time, and the girls wore
their ceremonial dresses for the first
time. Wangum camp numbers nine
and Paupack camp numbers eight.
Mrs. Cooke arranged ten games, and
every girl had prize. The prizes
were along the lines of Indian lore
and st. Patrick's memory. Beads,
| miniature canoes, shamrocks, ETC.,
were the souvenir prizes.
The garage was trimmed with
trees. and under the trees were mini
ature camp-fires. There was large
council fire in the CRATE at the end OF
the building. The floor was covered
with rugs, and there were no chairs
in the room. The girls sat on the
rugs.
The movement is new and novel
and is calculated to do much good
The young girls of Hawley are for
tunate in having this delightful op,
portunity of developing along useful
and highly moral lines. The Citizen
is delighted to do everything IN ltt
power to aid Hawley girls, and al
other girls, in this new and eminent
ly practical line of education.
Pneumonia Claims Miss Mcconnell.
An exceptionally sad death was
that of Miss jeanette Mcconnell,
who died the first of the week witt
pneumonia. Miss Mcconnell was at
, tending school here, boarding at the
home Of her uncle, David Huff. Sh'
had a host of young friends whC
deeply mourn her loss. Miss Nc
Connell was 16 years of age and wa
7 a favorite of the school children. TIT
l funeral was held Tuesday morning
$ from St. Philomena's church and IN
3 terment was made at Lords Valley
Pike county.
Now, Here's Something New
At Snyder's g. Freethy's.
On Saturday of this week and Mon
day of next week Snyder & Freeth
will conduct the most unique sal
ever held anywhere. Here is tn
g plan: Certain standard articles regu
e iarly sold at cents, 10 cents, 1
S cents, 25 cents, 35 cents, SO cents
v rs cents and $1.00 are sold at tn
n regular price, but if you pay one cen
n more you get TWO Of the articles
! For instance, take a so cent bottl
d of Rexall Wild Cherry Cough SyruI
! and for 81 cents you get two bottles
J. There will be a whole lot or art
It cles of various kinds, and if peopl
= don't come a runnin'" " after thel
l. The Citizen man is nightly mil
taken.