TI1B CITIZEN, FIUDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1000.
CENT A WORD COLUMN!
FOlt SALE Upright Piano. Same
can be seen at Charles Dassott's,
1207 East Btreot. 3eol87
FOIl SALE One four year old
colt well broken, one heavy draft
horse, twelve tons good hay, quan
tity of oat straw, three cowb due to
calf In December. Will sell cheap to
quick buyer. Adam Frlchtcl, Elm
dale, Pa.
FOH KENT. Three rooms, heat
ed. Address, P. O. Box No. 895. 2t
WANTED A kitchen girl at Ho
tel Wayne. 83tf
FOIl SALE Ray house, on East
Extension street. Large lot with
sixty feet front. M. E. Simons.
38eoltt:
LOCAL MENTION.
The 24 for 25 man will open
up on Saturday.
The Institute club will conduct
a dance at Lyric hall .Monday night.
An additional ten foot is being
placed on the new high school
building.
Frank Jenkins has resigned as
chorister of the Presbyterian
church.
Itev. Dr. Coenen, of the Luth
eran church, preaches at Aldenville
Sunday.
Some men belong to every so
ciety In the neighborhood but the
society of their home.
A good chance to see the inside
of the new High school building by
attending the free entertainment to
night (Friday).
Don't forget the Seelyvlllo
chicken supper to-night (Friday).
Conveyances leave Wayne Hotel
every few minutes.
When you see a banana peel
resting on the sidewalk and a fat
man unconsciously approaching It,
the Indications point to an early
fall.
On Wednesday evening Miss
Frances Richardson entertained a
number of friends at her home in
Prompton In honor of Mrs. T. J. Cox
of Denver, Col.
Edna P. Stevenson of Gravity,
and Bert A. Willand, of Lake Ariel,
were married by Justice Robert A.
Smith at the court house on Wed
nesday at 2 p. m.
Testimony was brought out in
the divorce case of Howara Gould
that In eight years he had paid her
$775,980.00 for her personal ac
count. No evidence was developed
to prove that she was worth it.
Bregsteln Bros., the enterpris
ing clothiers, will open up a large
store at Deposit on the 10th Inst,
and have for sale a stock of first
class, fashionable, up-to-date clothes
which they are retailing at manu
facturers' prices.
Services at the Methodist church
next Sunday as follows: 9:30 a. m.,
"Love Feast"; 10:30 a. m., Holy
Communion; 12 m., Sunday school;
6:30 p. m., Epworth League; 7:30
D. m., Public Worship. Rev. M. D.
Fuller, D. D., will preach.
The Exchange Club had their
annual banquet last evening at the
Allen House. Addresses were made
by F. P. Kimble, Esq., Judge A. T.
Searle. and President L. J. Dorfllng
er, while Mart. King enlivened the
entertainment in his inimitable way,
New Jersey deer have ueen pro
tected for ten years, but on Wed
nesday they will be fair game. The
truckers around Camden have But
tered terribly of late from the dep
redations of these animals and the
slaughter Is expected to amount to
carnage.
At the coroner's Inquest on the
body of a woman who was drowned
in a well, the husband testified: "I
saw her when she leaned over the
curb and tumbled In, and I was go
ing to help her out, but Just then I
saw the cow among the cabbages
and 1 thought I'd drive her out first.
Mary orter known miff to hang on
till I got there."
On Tuesday Judge Searle ap
pointed a commission to inquire in
to the sanity of William Wonnacott
of Steene. The commission was
composed of the following: Dr. F.
W. Powell, R. M. Stocker, anl Chas.
Dodge. They met on Wednesday
afternoon and reported Mr. Wonna
colt insane and that he should be
sent to the asylum at Danville.
The new forest fire law which
was passed by the last legislature,
Is about to be enforced. A fire war
den is to be appointed in each town
ship and borough in the state who
will receive 25 cents an hour for his
time when necessary to fight Are,
and he may appoint fire fighters who
will receive 15 cents an hour. The
expense will be paid one-fifth by the
county and four-fifths by the state.
Heretofore constables have acted as
fire wardens, but the new law pro
vides different.
The following transfers of real
estate have been recorded: Fred A.
Bell of Carbondalo, to Gottlieb Mat
ter of Hawley, property in Hawley;
consideration $2000; William Gregg
of Manchester, to Alexander Steph
enson, 110 acres of land in Man
chester; consideration $3000; Thos.
R. Barnes of Berlin, to William
Buddenhagen, of Berlin, eighty
acres; consideration $2,300; Chas.
Barnes of Berlin, to Thomas Barnes
of Beach Lake, eighty acres; consid
eration $1600; Charles E. Beach, of
Damascus, to Alsup V. Tyler, of Da
mascus;' 3 acres.
For a wife, take the daughter
of a good mother.
Everybody go to the High school
free entertainment to-night (Fri
day).
Rev. A. U. Whlttaker will hold
service In the Indian Orchard school
house Sunday, Nov. 7, at 2:30 p
m.
Rev. W. H. Hopp, former pastor
of St. John's Lutheran church, at
this place, has been installed pastor
of a Lutheran church In Detroit,
Michigan.
A woman went into a Hones-
dale newspaper office and wished to
advertise for her husband who had
disappeared. When told that they
charged two dollars an Inch she
went out, saying It would break her
up at that rate as her husband was
over six feet long.
Jacob F. Katz, senior member
of Katz Bros., celebrated his sixty
ninth birthday last week at his
residence on Church street. There
were present a number of his rela
tives and friends. Three genera
tions were represented. Refresh
mnts were served. He was the re
cipient of a gold headed cane.
Fank Mang, of Seelyvllle, and
a well-known Republican, went
fishing on election day. They
agreed that the one catching the
most fish would have the right to
mark the ballot of the loser. Mang
caught a bullhead, and the other
fellow caught a sucker; so they
went home and voted a straight
ticket of their respective parties.
District Deputy Grand High
Priest D. J. Davis, of Scranton, con
fered the second degree upon several
members of the Anthony Wayne
Chapter Royal Arch Masons
on Tuesday evening. Those from
out of town In attendance were:
Dr. L. P. Cook and V. A. Decker of
Hawley, E. P. Jones, J. D. Stormes,
Earl Rockwell and A. S. Keyes of
Ariel.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Isaac Foreman, of Cottage street.
Is ill and confined to his home.
Miss Ella Sharpsteen spent sever
al days this week with friends In
Scranton.
Charles Dunning has returned
home after a business trip to New
York City.
E. L. Simons and C. F. O'Donoll
of Scranton, spent several days In
town this week.
Edward Deltzer and Joseph Fisch
were business callers In Wilkes
Barre on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary David, of Scranton, is
visiting at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. J. Canavan, of Main
street.
L. McKerby, of Port Jervls, was a
business caller in town this week.
Mr. Kerby is route agent for the
Wells-Fargo Express Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Penwarden,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Penwarden,
and Mrs. Fred Bryant were visitors
in Moscow on Wednesday. They
made the trip in the former's auto
mobile.
Mr. Klnny, brewer, of the Irving
Cliff brewery, has severed his con
nection with that concern, as they
have decided to dlscontiue making
beer. The brewery will be used only
as a storage for Scranton beer.
"WILDFIRE," MONDAY NIGHT.
Go All Yc People and Sec tho Great
Racing Comedy.
ijaugnter is tne constant accom
paniment of that great racing com
edy, "Wildfire," in which Lillian
Russell's only rival and successors,
Pauline Hall, "the beautiful," will
appear at the Lyric on Monday, Nov
8th. Some critics declare that
"Wildfire" is the best racing play
ever written better even than "In
Old Kentucky" and "Checkers." Be
it as it may, "Wildfire" is a comedy
that Is a comedy filled with genu
ine fun running over with laughs
and with a strong, convincing plot
that keeps the interest piqued to the
very end. It is scarcely surprising
that "Wildfire" should be in a class
by Itself, when one considers its
distinguished source. George Broad
hurst, author of "Tho Man of the
Hour" and other high class succes
ses, and George V. Hobart, a hu
morist known to the laughing world
as "Dinkelspiel," and also the au
thor of Mario Cahill's present popu
lar hit, "The Boys and Betty," are
the writers of "Wildfire." The
hand of Mr. Broadhurst can be iden
tified in tho strength of the plot and
the colorful atmosphere, while Ho
bart's inimitable slang drops aptly
from the mouth of that great char
acter hit, "Bud," the stable boy.
As in the case of her predecessor,
Lillian Russell, the many friends of
Pauline Hall doubted her wisdom
In turning her back upon the field
of lyrics, where she has so long
stoop at the top, to venture into
straight comedy doubted until the
night of her first appearance.
"HER AMERICAN HUSBAND,"
A Musical Comedy at tho Lyric on
Thursday, Nov. 11.
"Her American Husband" is a
musicnl comedy that you will never
forget. Irresistible humor, bright
and tuneful music, striking military
costumes, beautiful gowns and
special scenery make this produc
tion the best offering of the season.
Mr. Cluxton, in selecting his com
pany, has not only surrounded him
self with New York players for the
interpretation of this charming mu
sical play, but has been particularly
careful to secure ladies and gentle
men of refinement and high musical
attainments.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The following is the programme
to be given in the High School Aud
itorium to-night (Friday), com
mencing at 8 o'clock. All are in
vited. Admission free:
Piano Duet, Misses Helen and
Bessie Caufield.
Lake Winnlpausaukee, Helen
Tryon.
The Lincoln Cent, Conrad Hlller.
Violin Solo, Leon Katz.
Fads of Modern School Girl, Har
riet Arnold.
The First Jewelers, David Peter
son.
Picturesque Penn, Kathryn NIclv
olson.
Vocal Solo, Florence Eldred.
A Character Sketch, Rose Dlr
lam.
A Dream, Beatrice Rehbeln.
Practical Aviation, Ralph Brown.
Piano Solo, Luclle Rowland.
OCTOBER RAINFALL.
Theodore Day Tells Us How Much
Fell at Dybcrry.
1909, five days, and trace seven
days, 1.10 inches; 1908, six days,
and trace four days, 4.71 inches;
1899, least recorded, .69 inch; 1903,
most recorded, 7.95 inches. Ten
days were clear, ten fair and eleven
cloudy; average fifty per cent, of
sunshine; six per cent, less than last
year. Prevailing wind northwest,
first ten days, first ten days with no
other record.
Temperature, October, 1909.
Highest, ninth, 80 degrees; 1908,
highest, tSth, 81 degrees; highest
October recorded, sixth, 1900, S8
degrees; lowest, 14th, 21st, and
28th, 21 degrees; 1908, lowest, 21st,
18th degrees; lowest recorded, 31st,
1887, and 24th, 1889, 14 degrees;
greatest dally range, 4th, 44 degs.,
and least dally range, 28th, two de
grees; average dally range 23.2 de
grees; warmest day, sth, mean
60 degrees; coldest day, 29th, mean
32 degrees; mean for month, 1909,
44.2 degrees; warmest October.
1900, mean, 54.4 degrees; coldest
October, 1888, mean 41.3 degrees;
average 42 years, 45.9 degrees.
The first ten days and last week.
with no rain to measure was very
dry. Swamps, springs, wells and
small streams mostly dry, and
streams, ponds and lakes very low.
There was traces of snow on the
18,h, 28th and 29th; four inches re
ported in Texas on the 8th, ond
seven inches, 25 miles north of
Utica in New York state, on tho 2Sth.
Forests were most beautiful the
8th to 10th, and large portion of
leaves fell on the 14th; most of
them down at close of month; No
vemDer Degins vitn a warm sum
mer day, registering 78 degrees in
my instrument shelter, under a large
balsam fir tree, and the same in my
office by warmth of sunshine out
side.
THEODORE DAY.
Dyberry, Pa., Nov. 1, 1909.
WATKINS' CONCERT COMPANY
Of Scranton, at tho Lyric Tuesday
Evening (Teachers' ' Institute) .
The Montrose Democrat says;
"The chief attraction of the evening
was the famous Schubert Four of
Scranton. Their singing is superb
and they were encored to the echo,
and were compelled to respond to
numerous recalls."
Pittsburg Observer: "The star of
the occasion was John F. Chamb
ers. His attitudes, gestures, expres
sion and voice were of the gilt
edged order, and now and then he
reached a climax that evoked spon
taneous and prolonged applause."
P. H. Warren, the Basso, with a
phenomenial voice, ponderous vi
brant and of great carrying power
and splendid quality, has been the
soloist at the Elm Park church for
many years and much admired for
his dignified, noble singing.
Airs. Eliza Garagan "Keesler, Con
tralto. She possesses a contralto
voice of much depth, power and ex
tended range.
House Plants Killed by Pests.
A Montgomery county woman,
whose house plants were badly
damaged, and some of them killed,
by insects, such as a palm and helio
trope, wrote to State Zoologist Sur
face for information and also sent
to him specimens of the pests that
had caused the destruction. As oth
er women may have plants similarly
attacked, they will be Interested in
the answer given, which was as
follows:
"This proves to be the larvae of a
little fly, such as you describe as
seeing on the ground around the
plants. These are found to belong
to the entomological genus Sclara,
and feed on the vegetation in tho
soil, as well as upon the roots, es
pecially wherein decay has started.
They thus promote decay, and may
do considerable Injury, as you have
observed.
"The best way to prevent this
trouble is to sprinkle tobacco dust
abundantly over the surface of the
soil around the plants. The flies
will not remain long in a place so
treated, and will no longer deposit
eggs there. Any larvae that may
remain in the soil unkllled will un
dergo regular development, and af
ter they emerge there will be no
more infestation of your soil. You
can, of course, make a decoction of
tobacco and water and soak the soli
with It and thus destroy tho larvae
themselves at once, but the tobacco
dust will keep the flies from laying
their eggs."
How tho children enjoy ex
changing those good photographs
with their school mates. What a
nice keepsake! 24 for 25 cents.
Merchants Mercantilo Agency.
C. E. Plum, formerly of Hawley,
and who was for many years con
nected with tho Erie & Wyoming R.
R., and later was an attacho of the
Auditor General's office at Harrls
burg, was a welcomb caller at Tho
Citizen office on Wednesday. Ho Is
at present in the employ of the
Merchants' Mercantilo Agency, with
headquarters in Pittsburg.
The object of the organization is
to furnish headquarters with a list
of the customers of each member,
giving such customers a rating as to
tho use or abuse of credit extended.
These ratings are compiled and pub
lished in book form so that each
member of firm may know the
credit standing of every citizen of
tho community and surrounding
towns. The working of tho Organi
zation Is similar to that of the Gen
eral Merchantlle Agencies of Dunn
and Bradstreet, who list the finan
cial standing of the business men
of the country, excepting that tho
Merchants' Mercantile Agency liBts
each individual member of the town
and vicinity only as to their manner
of meeting obligations when ex
tended credit. Each member of the
organization Is expected to list cus
toms fairly and correctly, and the
rating thus given cannot reason
ably be objected to by any individ
ual. Honest people cannot certain
ly object to having their method of,
dealing known to every business
man, and if bills are paid according
to agreement, they should be pleas
ed to have tho fact known by all
those with whom they deal.
An organization of this kind
should result In much benefit to tho
merchants, and assist In exposing
those who seem to make a business
of beating everyone whom they can
induce to give them credit.
The credit system Is a bad one at
its best, and any method that can
be devised to lesson Its evils will
meet with the support of the pub
lic in general.
Haven't gone yet. Never mind
about the reports you hear that we
have left town. We will give no
tlce of our last week In town. On
account of tho increasing demand
for those 24 for 25 cents wo have de
cided to stay a while longer.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, SS.:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. L. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib
ed in my presence, this 6th day of
December, A. D. 1886.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public,
, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. WOMEN ON EDUCATION BOARD
Mayor of New York Appoints Threo as
School Commissioners.
New York, Nov. 4. Mayor McClel-
lan appointed three women ns mem
bers of the board of education. They
are Mrs. Herbert D. Robblns. Miss
Olivia Leventritt and Mrs. Alfred S.
Post.
There have been women members
of tho local educational boards previ
ously, but these appointments were the
first which gave women places as
school commissioners.
market neports.
BUTTER Steady; receipts. 13.187 Back-
ages; creamery, specials, 32a32o.: extras.
31a31c.; thirds to Jlrsts, 26V4a30c: state
uairy, cpmmon to Iinest, zsa31c; process,
nrsts to spociais, zcazsc.: western, fac.
tory, seconds to firsts, 24a25c; Imitation
creamery, ztawc.
cheese Firm: recelnts. 4.370 boxes-
siuie, new, iuu cream, special, 16Hal71AC
beptember, fancy, 16Vic; October, best,
ioc.; common to grooa, izyial5c.; Skims
full to specials, Cal4c.
EGGS Firm on fresh: weak on storarrv
receipts, 14,334 cases; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby, hennery, white. 4Sa53e.: smth.
ered, white, 35a42o.; hennery, brown and
mixed, fancy, 35a40c.; gathered, brown,
fair to prime, 30a35c. : western, extra firsts.
iuMiucj uraia, sai3c. ; seconds, 24aZ6c. :
refrigerator special marks, fancy. 2SUa
26c; firsts, 24a25c.
POTATOES Steady; Maine, per sack,
tl.25al.S5; state and western, tl.50al.75;
Long Island, $2.25a2.50; sweets, Jersey, No.
1, per basket, 60a60c.; per bbl., gl.25al.60;
southern, 75c.atl.25.
LIVE POULTRY Steadier; chickens,
broilers, per lb., 14c; fowls, 14c; roosters,
9&c; turkeys, 12al5c; ducks, 13al4c;
geese, lOallc.
DRESSED POULTRY-PIrm for fancy;
average grades dull and weak; broilers,
nearby, fancy, squab, per pair, 40aCOc; 3
lbs. to pair, per lb., 20a25c; western dry
picked, milk fed, 21c.; corn fed, 17c; scald
ed, 15alCc. ; roasting chickens, nearby, fan
cy, 21a26c; western, milk fed, fancy, 19c;
corn fed, fancy, lCc; mixed weight chick
ens, nearby, fancy, 16a22c; western, milk
fed, 16c; dry picked, corn fed, average
best, 13al3V&c; scalded, average best, 13c;
Michigan, scalded, average best, 14c;
Ohio, scalded, average best, lSHaHc;
poor, llal2c; fowls, dry packed, boxes, 43
lbs. and over to doz., 16c; 36 to 45 lbs. to
dor., 13al5c; iced, dry picked, average
best, 14c; scalded, 13c; old roosters, llc;
spring ducks, nearby, 19a20o.; western,
10al4c; squabs, white, per doz., J2.ISa4.25.
HAY AND STRAW Quiet; tlmothy.per
hundred, S6a96c; shipping, 80a82Hc; clo
ver, mixed, E0a95c.; clovsr, 76a90c; long
rye straw, 82a92ttc; oat and wheat, 45a
U half hala Oioln 1.a
The New Electric Road. If tho
proposed electric road from Hawley
to Honesdale was completed, how
convenient It would be for tho many
people who would liko to get some
of those fine 24 for 25 cent photo
graphs at Brown's Studio, over
Lcfno's drug store.
TO-NIGHT I TO-NIGHT I !
" Tho House of a Thousand Candles"
at tho Lyric.
Tho dramatic Intensity of the third
act of "The House of a Thousand
Candles" is almost without parallel
In modern plays. Its tempestuous
scenes occurring in the wildest of
hurricanes sweep all before It and
culminate with a climax that simply
means curtain call after curtain
call. "The House of a Thousand
Candles" which will be given at tho
Lyric to-night (Friday), Is a drama
that unfolds a story of rare stage
characters In equally rare surround
ings. There is stamp of novelty on
each scene and incident. Its weird
ness simply compels attention while
Its mystery lightened by laughter la
of that kind that has served to carry
the production to the topmost wave
of success. Its presentation will be
marked with every care to detail as
each of the four acts will be mount
ed entire. Tho company Including
William Webb and Hortense Cle
ment Is said to bo fully capable of
handling the exacting scenes In a
most satisfactory manner.
Hunting Dnn'ts.
The Nicholson Examiner prints a
lot of seasonable hunting "don'ts"
among which are tho following:
Don't load a gun until in tho
hunting grounds and always draw
the charge before leaving.
Don't shoot into moving bushes
until you are sure game Is Miere.
Don't start a fire in tho woods
without providing against It spread
ing. Don't wound game and leave it to
suffer from its injuries.
But we can suggest better ones.
Don't take a gun along at all.
When you visit the woods carry a
camera Instead, and If possible catch
shadows of tho harmless denizens
of tho forests.
Don't shoot groundhogs, rabbits,
or squirrels. It is needless cruelty.
Don't hunt partridges, quail or
other small birds. They are not
worth the trouble it takes to get
them. Chickens and squab can be
purchased at tho markets and are
less expensive, if one desires them
for food.
Don't, if you are a grown man,
spend your time killing small game
in season or out. Let the little crea
tures live and add to the attractive
ness of nature's beauty spots that
are fast disappearing under the axe
of the lumberman.
Don't hunt. It is not good for
you to gaze upon the death strug
gles of the fluttering bird or wound
ed animal. The man who can do it
without feeling a pang of remorse
Is lacking in something that every
person of good character should
possess.
. Wireless Railroad Telephone.
The Erie Railroad tested a wire
less telephone Monday, which, it is
believed, will not only make tele
phonic communication with distant
points possible for train passengers,
but will act also as an automatic
brake for trains which are entering
upon a danger zone covering two
miles ahead. The telephone is the
invention of Fred Lacroix, a young
electrical engineer of San Antonio,
Texas, and is operated by a third
rail. This rail is not deadly and one
may touch It without serious results.
The test wasmade on a train mov
ing between Newark and South Pat
erson at an average speed of about
thirty-five miles an hour.
The contrivance is much like an
ordinary telephone. It is operated
by the engineer and is suspended in
the locomotive cab. It records on
a clock arrangement each stop of the
train, and when there is trouble
on the road within two miles in ad
vance of the train the device auto
matically sets the air brakes, the de
gree of their application being de
termined by the engineer, who may
set the machine to apply the brakes
immediately or by degrees.
The test train was run close to a
local, and when it reached the dan
ger zone the air was automatically
cut off and the train brought to a
standstill within sixty feet, despite
Telephone Announcement.
AH of the New Telephone Companie's contracts
call for unlimited service without restriction
as to the number of calls for Business
and Residence Telephones.
Other telephone users are cautioned to examine
their contracts so that they will not receive
limited service upon expiration of the
six months free service period.
Limited service Is dear at any price even with a little
free service thrown In.
CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE CO'S OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Foster Building, Honesdale.
tho fact that the engineer was hold
ing the valve open. The train was
moving nt about twenty-five miles
an hour and there was no Jar In luo
stopping.
A public test will bo held on Nov.
10, in about tho samo vicinity, and
two engines will be run from oppos
ite directions at full speed. Mr. La
croix says he Is confident his device
will stop both engines and prevent a
collision.
Telephone communication was es
tablished, and It was said that
voices were carried plainly.
licffal blanks at Tho Citizen offlco.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of 6vxJtffi&fe
Gibbs'Art Millinery
QUALITY SHOP
Exclusive Fall De Luxe Styles
206 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa.
Your Patronog-c Solicited.
MRS. GEORGE GIBBS, Destgnsr.
LYRIC THEATRE
BEM. H. DITTRIUH. LESSEE AND MANAGER
FRIDAY NOV. 5
Complete Production of That
Weirdly Mysterious and Whimsically
Merry Play
The House of a
lend Candles
Dramatized from MEREDITH
NICHOLSON'S Novel of the Same
Name.
Prices: 25 -50 -75 and 1.00
- SKAT SALK opens at the box office
nt 9 a. m Thursday, Nov. 4th.
LYRIC THEATRE
BENJ. II. DITTRICH,
Lessee & Manager
COUNTY INSTITUTE
Concert Course
Tuesday, Nov. 9th.
J. T. WATKIN'S
Concert Company.
Wednesday, Nov. IOth.
COMMONWEALTH
Ladies' Orchestra.
Thursday, Nov. 11th.
WALTER CLUXTON
In An Original Musical Comedy in
Three Acts
"HER AMERICAN
HUSBAND"
Doors open ut 7:30, Concerts start
promptly nt 8 o'clock.
PRICES: 35 and 50 cents.
Diagram opens nt the box office at 9 a.
m. Tuesday, Nov. Uth.
LYRIC THEATRE Benj. H. DITTRICH, Manager.
MONDAY" "NOVEMBER 8.
The Greatest Racing Comedy,
ILDFI RE
By BROADHURST and GEO. V. HOBART
author of author of
"ThelMan of the Hour' "The Boys and Betty"
WITH THE BEAUTIFUL
PAULINE HALL
Complete Scenic Production. Selected Company.
PRICES : 35, 50, 75, $1.00 and $1.50.
Diagram opens at the Box Office at 9 A. M., Saturday,
Nov. Uth.