HIE CITIBKN, PIMVAY, KKH.. 25, 1010.
f r
I CENT A WORD COLUMN
KOK KKNT First floor ot house
No. 1227, Dyberry Place, to Binall
fninlly. Inqulro of Mrs. H. Wilson,
:I07 Fifteenth street.
VH CAN SAVK YOU big money
if you wish a Fire and liurglar Proof j
Safe. Write or call and bo astonish-'
ed at the saving. WYMAN W. KIM
BLE. 1iuo2
ATTUNTIOX! The Kirnblo plan
ing mill is always ready to plane
match and rip lumber of any Kind.
Also estimate on cabinet work. WY
MAN W KIMBLE. luio2
LOCAL MENTION.
A monument in honor of Phil.
Sheridan will be erected in the Court
House Square, at Scranton.
Services at Grace Episcopal
church. Sunday, Feb. 27th, 10:30 a.
m and 7.30 p. in.
The special preacher at Grace ,
Episcopal church on Friday, Feb.
2ithf will bo the Hev. 1). W. Coxe,
D D Archdeacon of Scranton.
Special service at the Indian
Orchard school house on Sunday,
Feb. 27, at 2:30 p. m. A large at
tendance is desired. Rev. A. L.
Whlttnlfr will nrnnrli n uprnmti frnm
the text, "While We Have Time."
It is rumored that Chester A.
Qarratt, Esq., will occupy the law
efllccs in the Dimmlck building
formerly occupied by U. M. Salmon. ,
There is an epidemic of paraly
sis prevailing both in our borough 1
and outside territory. It is thought
that this continued cold weather Is
hard on those whose vitality is at
low ebb, retarding circulation and
tausing extra heart work.
On Wednesday the coal train
which followed the 0:55 a. m. D. &
H train from Keene's switch, met
with an accident this side of Way
mart, which delayed tralllc to some
extent. The passenger due here at
S:50 a. tn. did not reach here until
11:20 a. in.
Hon. F. W. Fleitz was operated
upon Saturday morning at Dr.
Burns' private hospital in Scranton,
for an abscess on his knee. Dr.
Bidell, of Ashland, one of the great
est surgeons in the country, per
formed the operation. Dr. Burns
and Dr Connell assisted.
There were 526 supper tickets
sold at the Martha Washington af
fair on Tnesdnv evening. Thn rnmlv
booth receipts went beyond the high
water mark of other years, netting :
S0 The fancy work and other
booth did remarkably well. A full
eport of proceeds will appear In
Tho following scrap was picked
in tne otuer uay near me men
a made up of the head, the thorax.
nd the abdomen. The head con-
ains tho brains when there is any.
nd diagram. The abdomen con-
ains the vowela of which there are
ve a, o, I, o, u and somotimes w
nd y
-Christian Dorflinger was non-
red with a quiet home birthday
arty on Wednesday evening, Feb.
3rd, at White Mills. His relatives
ad a few friends were present to
ingruiuiaie air. uorninger on nav-
g reacnea me age oi eigniy-inree
)flra nnfl itr rum rilni, c 1 1 . . n i tifm
-' . ' . ' ' !...(! out.. u llllll
msLiLULitm aim uunvannv nr RmriiR
c uuu Liiui muiiy ui nit; yuuug men
ould be proud to possess them.
The soldier who fought through
e tJivn war as the personal sub
ltute of Abraham Lincoln may
vi' si mi ;ii 1 1 f rt'i'iiMi in fTn rnnvnn.
tlon of his services. A bill ap
oprlating 120,000 for tho purpose
is presented In the House by Rep
lentative Palmer, (Democrat) of
iiutjyivuuiu. i nu uumu oi uus
fcv u . ...u.. ........ U .1 . V ta U
mmerton Staples of Stroudsburg.
hnrln n Innot imunntirn hnpn Id I
died some ten years ago, and It
at Stroudsburg that It Is now pro-
seu 10 erect, ino statue.
Wo believe that overyone who
nessed the play "The Third De-e"-
at the Lyric on Wednesday
ning, was more than paid for
ir iiiiiu spent anu me price oi
nisslon Tho play was one of
best that has over come to this
ce, and the cast was all that
MI Iltt flRRirPf. WHPn n irnnil
ipany Hko this ono comes hero
y should bo welcomed by a
wded house. It Is far better to
one good show than a dozen
r ones ,
-About 8 p. in. on Wednesday
am nf linrcnu nttnplinrl in n ltpht I
?h, the outfit being owned byi
Isall Bros., becamo frightened at '
vvllm nml utnrforl nn n ff, 1 1 nn
ccompanled by a driver, towardB
nnnnln Tlmu mnnuunil r 1 1 1 1 1 y
......... 4..UT l..U..UkI.ll 111 ...... II
ie middle of the road, everybody
lg them tho right of way. At a
k-neck speed they very quickly
bed tho borough limits, swerved
ie right as they reached the up
i bridge, and paying no atton
to the crowd, who were making
tho Lyric Theatre, to witness
' Third Degree," they ran until
sue mo uranci union Tea Btoro
a they wero brought to a
lstlll and turned over to their
rs who had started in pursuit
to overtake them. No damago
dono but it was a thoroughly
homeward.
Mrs. Lucy Wright,, of Thir
teenth ptreet, had a stroke of par
alysis on Monday.
L. O. Mumford'R Jiospltablo
homo In Dyberry, seems to be the
favorite resort for slolghrldo parties
from Honcsdalo and vicinity, this
winter. Mrs. Mumford Is noted for
tho excellent repasts Bhe serves.
The new, young blood that is
being infused In the Wayno county
bnr is hoped will be properly ap
preciated, as It Is a comfort to know
that we will have good legal defend
ers of our rlgnts In the years to
come.
Troop U. of the State Constabu
lary received orders early Thursday
to proceed to Philadelphia where
they meet the other portion of the
State's Troopers, and are now guard
ing tho property of the Hapld Tran
sit Co. and preserving the peace.
Wayne County Horseshoers'
Union met Tuesday at Ueailer's Ho
tel, Hawley, and selected officers ns
follows: Fred W. Clauson, President;
T. J. O'Connell, vice president; E. A.
Albcrty, Dyberry, secretary; Eugene
Canlvan. treasurer; It. Thiolke, Haw
ley. corresponding secretary.
No collections are taken at tho
revival meetings. The good singing
and wholesome exhortations are re
freshing and act as a tonic to chase
away and cure discouragement,
downheartodness, worry, tho blues
as well as any cither spiritual ail
ments yon may have. Rev. Swift
leads Thursday night and Rev.
Wendell on Friday evening.
The Automobile Stage Co., which
Is to run from Seelyvlllo to Hawley,
met last evening (Thursday) and
effected a permanent organization.
Tho stock for this company wns
over subscribed, something unusual.
They expect to be in full .operation
as soon as the snow disappears and
will then give continuous and regu
lar service between the points
named.
Honesdale Tent Knights of
Maccabees installed their officers on
Wednesday evening. Past Com
mander Anthony O'KowItz being
installing officer. The officers were:
Bert Daln, commander; E. E. Wil
liams, lieutenant; Frank Schuller,
chaplain; Fred W. Powell, physi
cian; F. S. Evans, sergeant; W. S.
Pelton, master-at-arms; Paul Dean,
first master of guards; E. W . Cham
bers, second master of guards; C. L.
Madison, sentinel; G. W. Searle,
picket.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. Elmer Hambly spent Sunday
at Steene.
Miss Mae Campbell is visiting
friends in Carbondale.
Dr. H. B. Ely made a professional
pall at Kltnblcs yesterday.
Mr. Orr and wife, of Buffalo, are
registered at Hotel Allen.
,Mlss Ina T. Babbitt, of Scranton,
is visiting Honesdale friends.
Miss Margaret Haley spent Sun
day with her parents at Steene.
Q. M. Curtis, of Pink, was a busi
ness caller in town on Thursday.
Walter Whitney is spending a few
days in Wilkes-Barre and Scranton.
Tho Misses Kelly, of Part street,
left Wednesday for New York city.
Dr. Arno Volgt, of Hawley, was
a Honesdale caller on Wednesday.
Miss Cella Theobald is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Patrick Doughor, of the
Electric City.
Edmund Finnerty left yesterday
morning on a business trip to Scran
ton. Walter Whitney will spend tho
next two weeks at bis home on
Church street.
Leo Theobald has taken a posi
tion with the Consolidated Telephone
Co, as night operator.
Mrs. John Berry nnd Mrs, Herbert
Sampson of Carbondale, wero guests
of Miss Lizzie Uassett to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foote, of
Scranton, nre visiting at tho home
of Dr. E. W. Burns of Tenth street.
Misses Lillian Mayer and Margaret
Reyner, of Scranton, were recent
visitors at the home of John Rose.
John Roeschlau left Monday for
his new position with the General
Electric Company at Schenectady,
N. Y.
Misses Nellie Cavanaugh and
Mary Flynn are enjoying a week's
visit with relatives in Mlddlctown,
N. Y.
Harry Mumford, Esq., of Scran
ton, attended the Osborne-Thorpo
wedding at this place on Wednes
day. Chester A. Garratt, Esq., and Wil
liam II. Ham of Whlto Mills, will
spend Saturday and Sunday In Now
York City.
Jacob Gleser and wife, of Scran
ton, nre visiting at tho home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Deln, of Maplo
Avenuo.
Leslie Brnder has returned from
New York where he has been em
ployed by the National Elevntor and
Mnchlno company.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Salmon re
turned to their homo in Scranton
after a short visit with H. S. Salmon
on North Main street.
William Ham, of Now York, has
been spending a few days with his
father, Hon. T. J. Ham, who suffer
ed a stroke of paralysis recently.
Walter Schiesslor left Wednesday
morning for Wilkes-Barro where ho
has accepted a position with tho
Matheson Motor Works of that
city.
C. It. Calloway, of New York,
who has been visiting bis mother
hero tho past few days, returned to
tho metropolis Wednesday morning.
OBITUARY.
SOUDUE R Charles Scudder
died nt his home in Prompton Feb.
24, 1910, nftcr a brief illness, of
neuralgia of the heart, aged 79 years.
He was for mnny yenrs a resident of
Lebanon township. Deceased was
twice married. Mr. Scudder is sur
vived by a wife, four sons and four
daughters, interment in tho family
plot In Glei Dyberry.
HEND E R S O N George Hen
derson died at his home, Osngo,
Iowa, Jan. 20, 1910, aged 85 years,
5 months and 2 days. lie was a na
tive of Starucca, this county, but
removed to Iowa in 1858, following
carpentering for a livelihood. In
1SG2 he enlisted In Co. C, Uth Minn
esota Volunteers, and served until
the close of the war, with a most
honorable record. Deceased was
prominent In Mnsonlc circles. He
lonves a wife, two sous and n mnr
rled daughter.
New L'mi foi KU-ctHclty.
The latnst nnd, It will be thought
by man, one of the best uses to
which electricity has been put, Is tho
dcrtiMction of the mosquito. Maurlco
Chajlln of Paris is the man who hns
tho.ii;ht of electrocuting this most
obnoxious disturber of summer
peace. He has devised and patented
an apparatus with a cylindrical lan
tern with two rin.is, suspended one
above the other and joined by paral
lel and vertical chains. They are con
nected with the source of clectrlcty,
which may be provided by a small
accnmmulator in such a fashion that
each of these little chains Is always
alive. In the center is some sort of a
lamp that attracts those ardent lov
ers nf luminosity, the mosquitoes
and gnats. They touch the chains,
and that instant is fatal to them.
They are neatly "short-circuited,"
and they buiz no more. They even
forget what they meant by all their
buzzing, or what occult reason they
had for seeking the luminary. They
are dead and done for. This appara
tus can be placed in a room and the
proper owner of the chamber be In
sured a comfortable night. The
Itendpr.
COST OF AN EDUCATION.
Public Schools of the Country Spend
an Average of $28.25 a Pupil.
Tho average yearly expenditure n
pupil In tho public schools of this
country, Is given as $28.25 in the re
cently published report of the Com
missioner of Education. In 1870 it
was only $15.55.
Nevada has the highest yearly ex
penditure, $72.15 a pupil, followed by
New York with $51.50, Montana with
$49.40 and California with $49.29. In
the South the expenditures a pupil
range from $6.37 for South Carolina
to $20.35 for West Virginia. The new
State of Oklahoma spends $15.79,
New Mexico $19.46, while Arizona with
$40.41 spends ?5.1C a pupil a year
more than Oklnhoma and New Mexi
co combined.
One-third of the States spend from
$25 to $40 a pupil. The fact that one
fourth spend less than $15 and one
fourth spend more than $35 is an indi
cation, says the Commissioner, "of
the great variety in support of public
education, and, I believe, in the op
portunity afforded for school training
In our various Commonwealths."
Gigantic Sign Board.
Arrangements are being made for
the celebration of tho anniversary of
the discovery of San Francisco bay In
1769 by Portola, and for the purpose
of advertising this event there has
been constructed on Yerba Buena Is
land, San Francisco bay, what Is prob
ably tho largest sign ever erected.
The sign, which has been cut on tho
sloping hills of the island, Is 1,300
feet long by 1,335 feet high. Tho
words "Portola Festival, October 19
23," are arranged In two lines, each
letter of which occupies a space 45
feet by 45 feet, the outline of tho let
ters being eight feet In width. The
work, was done by digging trenches
eight Inches in depth and filling them
with lime, which shows up clear and
white against the green of the hill
side. Bravest cf Living Things.
The inongooBe Is very brave, but
the most coungeous of all living
things is, by common consent of nat
uralists, the niolo. Seemingly with
out any sense of fear whatever, the
mole will fight anything that crosses
Its path. It never raises the whlta
tlag. Neither giving nor asking quar
ter, It tears away at its adversary un
til it kills It or is killed itself. Tin
mole appetite is In keeping with its
courage, and It thinks nothing of eat
lug its own wolght. In appetite th
spider Is a close second to tho raolo,
but when It comes to fighting the molt
carries tho palm.
Prelifstorle Incubator.
The uso of Incubators In the
hatching of eggs Is not a new pro
cess. On tie contrary, It dates back
to the ancient Egyptians who often
hatched eggs of various fowls in
clay ovons heated to the proper tem
perature. WJth the dying out of the Egyp
tians, the sclonce of incubation, like
bo many of their other arts, wont
with them, and it was thought that
it was one of the lost arts until
Reaumur regained it in tho last cen
tury. Here's an Ideal Husband,
An englneor on the Pennsylvania
Railroad stopped his train to rescue a
kitten that was asleep on the rails, U
he Isn't married we would recommend
htm unqualifiedly for a husband to the
test sister wo ever bad. Los Angelei
Times.
UNION KKVIVAIj MKUTINGS.
The first meeting of tho series of
j revival meetings which aro to be
hold by the evangelical churches of
Honesdale, was held In tho Baptist
church on Wednesday evonlrig at
7:30 p. m. Tho church was filled
to such an extent that it was neces
sary to throw back the folding doors
of tho Sunday school room, in order
to accommodato tho people, who
hnd come out to enjoy tho services.
j The spacious platform back oC the
' tmlnlt tuna nfmuilml n.lf I. In...n
.b ...... , u i, m l vi n ibii fc iiiii;
number of the volunteer" choir, who
lend the singing in a very pleasing
manner. Revs. Hiller, Swift nnd
Wendell, were also on the platform.
Rev. Wendell, who is to lead the
singing and conduct the choir, hnd a
number of new singing books and a
large four-leaf card which contnlned
a most excellent selection of hymns.
, Tho meeting was oponcd with sing
ing anu a number or now songs wore
sung, and Judging by the manner in
which tho audience took hold of tho
music, it will bo a treat to attend
jthese meetings and listen to the
singing, anu as uie selections aro or
a character to lift ones mind up and
away from tho troubles aim cares
of every-day life, many of our peo
ple will find this part of the services
a great help and blessing.
Rev. Mr. Swift led tho meeting
in prayer. After another short sea
son of song and praise, the Rev. Mr.
Hiller made an address, taking for
his text, the advice of tho Apostle
Paul, to those who had began their
Christian life, to let their "Walk be
worthy of God." In a very earnest
manner, nnd in language that was
plain and very appropriate, he plead
ed with those present to take higher
ground In the conduct of life; to
forget self, to be more sollcltious
for the welfare of others; to get in
close touch with God, to walk up
rightly, and live so that our lives
might lead others to seek the high
er life. After this impressive ad
dress, and a few seconds of silent
prayer, Rev. .Air. Hiller led In
prayer, which was followed by the
singing of several hymns, closing
with the benediction by Rev. Mr.
Swift. Notice was given out that
the meetings would be held in the
Baptist church every evening ex
cepting Saturday from Feb. 23 to
March 4th; at the Presbyterian
church from March 6th to March
11th and at the Methodist church
March 13th to 18th.
SECOND HAND MA Hi BOX.
Why n Little Village Muy Not Have
HlK Numbers in Its Post Office.
Tho man who was spending his
summer .vacation in the country was
looking quizzically at the mail boxes
in the rural post ofllce.
"I did not know this was such a
largo place," he said. "I thought It
had a population of only about
4,000, but the mull box numbers run
much higher than that, and I don't
suppose every one In town rents a
box either."
Tho postmaster peered out of his
little barred window.
,"I can explain that," he said. "Yon
see the country post offices never get
new boxes, but we have those left
over when the city establishments
make over .their offices and get now
boxes. So you see lots of country
places are bound to have high num
ber boxes.
"Althoigh our numbers run over
4,000, yoit won't find any less than
1,000, home other country post of
fice drew the lower ones. 1 myself
would rather get tho big numbers,
for It makes us seem like a bustling
liulo city."
Interesting Information.
Darwin's "Theories on Evolution
were first made public lu 1858. A. It.
Wallace brought out the same Ideas
In the same year. The term Undo
Sr.m was first used during the War ol
1812 and soon after that the figure of
thf typical Yankee appeared In the
cii'.onn'j.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.
Money on call today was 2?i per cent;
time money and mercantile paper un
changed In rates. Closing quotations ot
stocks on the New York exchange Feb. S3
wero:
Amal. Copper... 757i Norf. & West... 101
Atchison 11SU Northwestern ..107'i
B. & 0 111H I'enn. It. H 133",
Brooklyn It. T.. S Headlnff 109
Ches. & Ohio.... ay, Itock Island 43
C. .C..C.& St.L. 80V4 St. Paul 1454
D. & II 177 Routhorn Pac...lVi
Erie 29H Southern U... 2!4
Qen. Electric... IK South, Ity. pf... CIV
III. Central I42H Sugar 112
Int.-Met Hi Texas I'aclnc... 30V4
I-ouIh. & Nash.. IE Union Pacific. ..lSi;1-,
Manhattan 130 U. S. Steel SOU
Missouri I'ac.... 70 U. H. Steel pf...llUVi
N. Y. Central... 121K West. Union 737'
Market Reports.
CHEESE Firm: receipts, W boxes;
state, full cream, fall make, specials, I'Vt
nlSc. ; fancy, 17t4c; kooiI to prime. 10!u
lC'ic,; current make, best, lSalGc.; com
mon to fair, 13al5c.
EGOS Firm; receipts, 20.G5C cases;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery,
white, 30a0c.; gathered, white, 30a3Sc;
hennery, brown and mixed, fancy. ')c:
gathered, brown, fair to prime, 27al8o. ;
western, (lrts, 2Via27c.; seconds, KV&aZGc.
refrigerator, tlrsts, :iV4a2tc. ; secopds, 23a
24o. V
POTATOES Firmer: Bermuda, Second
crop. No. 1, per bbl., JS.WaG; stale and
western, in bulk, per ISO lbs., J1.37ul.G2; per
sack, Jl.SOal.W; sweets, Jersey, No. 1, per
basket, Mc.ujl.
DRESSED POULTUY-FIrm; fresh kill
ed, turkeys, western, average best, 21a
2Gc. ; fair to good, 22o23c: capons, Phila
delphia, 8 to 10 lbs. each, fancy, 2Sc. ; un
der 8 lbs. each, fancy, Sa27c; small and
slips, 20a22c; broilers, Philadelphia, fancy,
squab, per pair, 7Ea0c.; 4 lbs. to pair und
under, per lb., 2S&30C.: Pennsylvania, fan
cy, 4 lbs. to pair and under, per lb., 24a
25c.; chickens, roasting, Philadelphia, fan
cy, 9 lbs. and over to pair, per lb., 21a;
Pennsylvania, fancy, 8 lbs. and over to
pair, per lb., Sc.; western, averagabest,
iea!7c; mixed weights, Philadelphia, fan
cy. JOallo.: Pennsylvania, fancy, ISal&c.;
fair to good, Ual7c
W0NDKR8 NEVER CEASE.
Visitors to tho First Regiment
Armory, Broad nnd Callowhlll
streets, Philadelphia, where tho
Electrical Show is being held, were
treated last night to the novel ex
perience of hearing Caruso, Destinn,
Amato and other Metropolitan opera
stars thrilling their silver-lined
notes on tho stage of the Academy
of Music.
Tho demonstration was made by
means of the dictograph, an Instru
ment that tnngntllcs sound nnd
makes It posslblo to distinctly hear
anything that Is said In any build
ing with which It is equipped.
Through the courtesy of the man
agement of the Metropolitan Opera
Company the Instrument was In
stalled in front of the footlights on
the Academy stage, fifteen to thirty
feet away from tho singers.
,As tho performance progressed
every mellow tremolo and soaring
ncto that enchanted the big audience '
in the auditorium was caught up by 1
t!,e diaphragms of the delicately 1
adjusted Instrument, which convey-1
ed its burden of ecstney to a Key-'
stono telephone in one of the offices
of the building. ;
Tills telephone was connected
wtlh tho First Regiment Armory,
wnere a large gathering, Including
many lending citizens, was assem
bled to see und hear tho unique de
monstration. For the purpose ot enabling the
vast crowd to hear the orchestration
and singing, a dictograph multi
phone resembling the horn of a
phonograph In its appearance was
employed at the receiving end.
The result was thrilling. As tho
strains of the opera floated out on
the stilled air, the assemblage, en
thralled by the exquisite Intonation,
experienced' a sense of spiritual ex
altation that kept It spellbound.
But twice during the evening was
the spell broken. Caruso was the
cause of the interruption each time.
In Germania he has two solos which
run the full gamut of his vocal pow
ers and reveal the rare grace and
charm of his voice. Unable to re
strain its enthusiasm when the great i
Italian tenor reached the peroration I
of his effort, on each occasion, tho
big crowd, the silence with applause
tnat , vibrated through tho armory
and could be heard In the street out
side. Mme. Destlnn's eloquent rendition
of a solo in the second act came
near causing a similar breach of the
restraint observed by the assem
blage as the superbly beautiful notes
of the artist gushed their vocal
fragrance over the enraptured audi
ence. Regular patrdns ot the Metropoli
tan season of grand opera at t!io
Academy of Music who were present
marveled at the fidelity with which
the opera was translated from the
stage of tho opera house to tho arm
ory building through the agency of
tho dictograph, which has been in
stalled in the Quirinal at Rome by
special request of King Victor
Emanuel, to whom its Yankee in
ventor, K. M. Turner, gave a demon
stration of its varied commercial
uses recently.
Tho demonstration the other night
was given without in any way in
terfering with the performance at
the Academy, and, as a matter of
fact, without the knowledge of the
audience witnessing it, the receiv
ing apparatus being so arranged that
It was not dlscernable from in front
of the footlights.
From beginning to end tho per
formance as heard at the armory
was as smooth and artistically de
lightful as In tho opera house itself,
every changing mood, every deli
cately shaded and richly colored
phrase of the orchestra nnd singers
being carried unimpaired in its beau
ty by tho dictograph to the en
tranced gathering at the Electrical
Show. Mr. Turner, the Inventor,
who is now abroad, gave King Ed
M. K. SIMONS, PKK8IUUN-T.
FARMERS MECHANICS BANK
CAPITAL STOCK $75,000.00
THE BANK
Of the People,
For the People and
By the People !
$i.
We solicit the patronage of Individuals nnd firms
for either Checking or Suvlngn accounts, and always
stand ready to loan money to Wnyne Countenns having
proper security,
O O O
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS RENTED
BY THE MONTH OR YEAR.
It
mw him B
ward and Queen Alexandria a de
monstration of his wonderful Instru
ment lust year at Buckingham Pal
ace. .
HYMENEAL.
OSBORNE THORPE On Wed
nesday, Feb. 23rd, Daniel C. Os
borne was united in marriage to
Amanda 'May Thorpe at the home ot
the brldi on Court street. Tho wed
ding was a quiet home affair, only
the relatives of the principals nnd a
few friends being present. Rev. J.
P. Wnre of Drlfton, formerly rector
of Grace church of this borough, offi
ciated. The happy couple left on
tho 2:50 p. in. Erie train for a trip
to one of our famous winter resorts.
ARRIVAL .1X1) DEPARTURE OF
ERIE TRAINS.
Trains leave at S:2E a. tn. nnd
2:48 p. in.
Sundays at 2: IS p. m.
Trains arrive nt 1:40 and 8:08
p. m.
Saturdays, arrives at 3-46 and
leaves at 7:10.
Sundays at 7:02 p. in.
wmmm
-USE SIGHT UNI.Y
MONDAY Feb 28
THE Hit! BRILLIANT
HUIC '. SENSATION
'THE played
' 300 NIGHTS
SOUJ-I- -KISS""
ORIGINAL PRODUCTION
65 - - PEOPLE - 65
Gorgeously Gowned Girls
Prices: 50-75-1.00 and l.bO
SKAT SAI.K opens at the I!ox Office at
U a. in. Friday, l-'cb. 2o.
Through
Drawing-Room Buffet
Sleeping Car
BETWEEN
Scranton and Pittsburg
IN BOTH DIRECTIONS
via
Penna. E. R. from WUkes-Barre
Leave Scranton at 5:30 P.M. daily
except Sun. arrive Pittsburg 7 A.M.
Leave Pittsburg at 8:50 P.M. daily
except Sat. ar. Scranton 9:59 A.M.
Berth reservations can be made
through Ticket Agents,' or
GEO. E. BATES,
Div. Krt. and Pass. Apt.
Scranton, Fa. HeiiO
i:.'A. KM HHV, Cabiukh.
STARTS AN
ACCOUNT!
an