The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, April 06, 1910, Image 5
THK CITIZKN, WKBNUSBAV, AIMHIj (J, 11)10. I 1 CENT A WORD COLUMN I KSIGPfcll!et j VOl SAliK CHKAP One open Buggy and ono Concord two-sent Wngon, KK1ETNER BROS., Hones- dale. Pa. 3t - ; im 8AWv Full blood White Plymouth Rock eggs for setting, IS for $1.00. B. F, I'OLLEY, Secly- vlllo, Pa. 2DeoI' - ' 1 " HAVING the goods, I am gotng to "Holler" on Pianos, Organs and Sow- Ing machines. MclNTYRE. 24eol4 ,' . ., , . hOH Flagging, Curbing, and Steps mil on Miller. 1,4 Delaware St. CUi IV. TWHIiVK muslin trespass notices! for $1.00; six for seventy-llvo cents. Name of owner, township and law regarding trespassing printed there on. CITIZEN office. VOli SAliK Small farm located )i of a mile from Wlnwood station, Preston township, Wayne Co., Pa. WARREN P. SCHENCK, Honesdale. Pa. 2&t3. VOn SALK A walnut upholster ed, parlor set of furniture consist ing of sofa and two large cnairs. In quire Citizen Office. tf Kim SAliK A mare, 9 years old, sound, work anywhere, good driver. E, E. Carlton, South Sterling. 2t WANTED AT ONCK Experienc ed carpenters. KRIETNER BROS., Honesdale, Pa. 3t FOR SAliK ' CHEAP Two beds, a 10-foot oak dining room table and 6 chairs to match, and. a Estcy piano. Inquire at 1207 East street. VOll SALK A heavy buckboard wagon, nearly new. FORREST TAY LOR, Torrey, Pa. 21t2 Alilj KINDS of legal blanks, notes, leases, deeds, warrants, bonds, sum monses, constable bonds, etc. Citizen office. HEAD, in another column, of this Issue, what "Dorin Says" in regard to real estate". It LOCAL MENTION. Max Denhardt has moved into his new home on Wood Avenue. Miss Antoinette Durland enter tained a number of her friends at cards at her home on Friday even ing. The trolley company propose making a time-table schedule so that people can reach Hawley early in the morning and leave late at night. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Pennl man will celebrate their golden wed ding early In May. Mr. Ppnniman has just celebrated his seventy fourth birthday. He is now on his seventy-fifth trip around the sun. West Park street presents a very busy appearance, the excava tion and building of tho Strong man and Schoonover houses being the reason. The sound of tho ham mer and saw and the buzz of the lawn mower is good Spring music. Owners of concrete sidewalks may -well profit by the experience of Cooperstown residents who used salt to free their walks from the ice this past winter and have now discovered that this method has practically ruined the walks in plares. More than G, 000,000 young trout have been distributed this sea son by the state fisheries depart ment, and within the next week G, 000,000 more will be put out. The fisii are between one and two In ches long and are ready to go into the streams and take care of them selves. The young trout are going into all but about ten counties, ns a result of 2,000 applications. - - Harvey Huffman, of the popu lar law ilrm of Eilenberger & Huff man, of Stroudsburg, has announced Ills candidacy for tho Democratic nomination for State Senator from this district, composed of the coun ties of Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne, before the Juno primary. Tills announcement came only after the gentleman had been urged by many of his friends to take the step. Tho county seat of Bradford county Towanda Is going to have an Old Homo Week celebration to begin on June 23d. They are going to try and out-do all other places that have held such celebrations, and they have extended an Invitation to William Howard Taft, President of the United States, to bo present. Wo hope Towanda will bo successful with this celebration just as Hones dale was last year when tho Old Homo Week celebration was hold hero, and very likely bIio will be. Tho yellow journals are getting in their usual slimy work regarding tho trouble In tho glass cutting in dustry in our borough. Big head lines and exaggerated accounts of tho situation are tho order of the day. Ono paper with big dlsjilny type, says, "Sheriff draws revolver In riot with strikers"; another news paper says, " Great disorder among tho striking glass eut- tors." Both of these statements aro lies pure and simple, manufactured t by Honesdale correspondents of these papers, nnd in each case tho "wish is ; father to the thought." Thoro has been no disorderly ' conduct, and people visiting pur town would not know that there was a strike going on unless told of tho fact. Rev. A. P. Vnn Sclvcr, of Arlol, fcX t"?Zolihb Katz Bros, now advertisement I calling attention to housekeepers' furnishings, nppcars In to-day's yCltlzen. Governor Stuart hns IssucdMils Arbor day proclamation, deslgnat- ! Ing April 8th and 22d as Arbor ,iays throughout the state. . ,7 . ... I . ."J. , ? t0 1 A",cn Qazetlc, I Robert S. Edmlston of j Bradford county, Is nlnking a canvass j for tho nomination for Congress In district. , ! Peter Itnndnll, a Wayne coun- ! tean, who prefers to live at Hancock, , hn9 purcIlMed nn automobile. It Is the b Everybody knows j what buggy menns. -The Rev. A. L. Whlttaker will hold a brief service and give nn In struction at the Indian Orchard Bcliool house, Thursday, April 7, at 7:30 p. m. All arc Invited. The Honesdale High school basket ball team will play the Haw ley High school basket ball team on Friday evening, April 8th. This will bo tho last game of the season. W. W. Ham and Eugeno Ham, who came to Honesdale on receipt of news of the fire which partially de stroyed the residence of their par ents, have returned to their respec tive homes. More thnn 45,000 negroes in Maryland will be disfranchised so far as state and municipal elections are concerned by the passage In the legislature of the bill of W. Mitchelf Dlgges, of Charles county. Republi cans contend, however, that It Is In direct violation of the fifteenth amendment. The members of the well known John Brown furniture ,and undertaking concern celebrated on April 2d the sixtieth anniversary of their existence in business, John Brown having begun to cater to tho people of Wayne county on April 2, 1850. This is one of the oldest business houses In .Honesdale. A little flurry of excitement was caused on Friday evening by the arrest of a Syrian, who persisted In working at Herbeck-Demer Co.'s cut glass plant. The arrest was made by constable Mang of Texas township. The charge was for carrying concealed weapons, but the prisoner was not searched, al though he requested the court to have It done. Justice Win. H. Ham dismissed the case. Evidently the department of Fisheries is determined to stop pol luting of the streams of the state. Four Wyoming county men last week paid $100 and costs, or over $200 be cause they failed to heed tho warn ings sent out by the Department of Fisheries. As long as the law is on statute books it will be enforced and every violator will be made to settle. The best way to avoid pay ing fines is to avoid breaking the law. Governor Edwin S. Stuart an nounces the appointment of Brigadier General Wendell P. Bowman, of Philadelphia, to be Major General of the National Guard to succeed Gen. Wiley and Col. C. M. Clements of the Twelfth regiment to be a brigadier general and assigned to duty at headquarters with Adjutant General Stewart. Both appointments to date from March 20th. General Bowman is the last of the general officers who served during the Civil war. This Is the position for which General C. B. Dougherty, of Wilkes-Barre, was prominently mentioned. The Baby Contest at the Lyric wound up on Saturday with a spurt that was as exciting as a six day contest at Madison Square Garden on the last night. Baby Louise Mc Mullen came under the tape on the last lap with a lead of only two votes ahead of Baby Marjorie Fryer Ross. All the other babies were distanced so far as vote getting was concerned. The winner received 1511 votes while the second best received 1509. Both babies received go-carts. This contest did not settle the question of which baby was tho best looking, for "Our Baby" was just as good looking as any of the others. Election commissions have no judicial power to go behind tho fnco of petitions asking that the saloon question be placed on the ballot, ac cording to a decision handed down by Judge James A. Crelghton of tho Sangamon circuit court. Ho Bald that three circuit courts had so ruled, though the Supremo court has not passed on tho question. His decis ion Insures the submission of the saloon question to tho voters of Springfield on April Gth. The court's decision contradicts that of tho Chi cago election commission, which de cided It had judicial powers, and, af tor examining the eligibility of signers to a local option petition, throw it out because it contained In sufficient names. John Nool, tho Shohola lum berman, who Is charged with at tempting to burn the big mill of tho Pennsylvania Coal Co. at Shohola, was brought boforo the court at Mllford, Plko county, last week. To the district attorney somo tlmo ago lie made a confession and signified his willingness to waive Indictment nnd plead guilty. Noel told tho court he would not plead guilty as false promises had been mado to him to secure n confession, etc. John A. Klpp. who represents tho prisoner, nsked the court to fix ball and tho amount wns placed at $3,- 000., It ls not likely Nool will bo- euro a bondBman and ho will re main In jail until Juno. Tho max imum penalty for tho crime with which jfoej ls charged Is ten years in tho penitentiary. Tho British Cabinet receives yearly Iri salaries $375,000, while I our American Cabinet receives $104,- UUU. ..a.a.1,.1, VJ. AftWID Will XJKtUIJf Mrs. Elton Policy, of Sqelyvllle, ' the, rooms vacated byGcorgo Marsh has purchased ,tbo Robinson farm, on Dybbrry Place. ' ' WP),1' ro,ul "etweon ' Scoly-1 Tho Homo 'Missionary .Society vlllo and Dethany. lie)tl ono of thcr inWgting racct. There will shortly bo erected In i Ings nt tho homo of Dr. nnd Mrs. W. Glen Dyberry a.mngnlflcent shaft on 1 T. Butler on Thursday evening, the Purdy plot as a memorial to the ; u ,t now Knt7 Uros. mcorpornt lnto Judge George S. Purdy. j 0(li n c,mrter hnvlng becn Rrnntc(1 Book Binder Jacob Doetch and . Jacob P., William J., and Leon Kntz family have taken apartments in tho , by Governor Stuart to do business house Mr. Kriotor lately purchased : as an Incorporation, from the Pennlmnn estate. j w. L ntlrnnr(, hns BoId ha The Ward property, which was j grocery and milk depot to Curtis purchased by Harry Toms, Is to bo ! Brooks, who will carry on tho busl rebullt. The house will bo moved j ness. Mr. Burnnrd expects to lo back and sonBlderably Improved bo- ' cato shortly In Kcnllworth, N. J. foro he occupies same. j ncrnmn Unrmes Is to become a Dr. Peterson wns called to re-J full Hedged Hawleyltc. He will dure n fractured collar bone belong-; move his family and business to our Ing to Orvln Kegler of Prompton, . sister borough. He hns rented the which ho received whllo wrestling 1 Schlnger property at the Eddy, and with a friend at his home. will display his shingle at once. He E. B. Mullen, who lip to two has the good wishes of lots of weeks ngo was press agent and gen-! friends. oral manager for Edward Payson J Tho Home Missionary Society Weston, tho pedestrian, Is tho guest I of tho Presbyterian church held of Charles P. Searlc, an Amherst . their regular ruonthly meeting on College friend. ! Monday afternoon in the parlors of The "Elks" to the number of I tho Chnpel. A goodly number were 200 will visit our borough April 14th present. Some excellent papers In a special train. They arc here I were read, and refreshments were on the Invitation of Chief Burgess j served. Kuhbach, and will do tho "Hello Clarence Bushnell, ono of Buf Blll" act while here. falo's ablest lawyers, who Is a native The confirmation class will meet of Wayne county, is erecting nn Wednesday evening at 7-30 at ' lmmcnse mominient 0n the Bush Grace Episcopal church; Al'l per- "e11 nlot ,n Glen Byberry, In honor sons are Invited to this service which will be brief. Tho instruction will be on subjects of general In - tprpof Tho W. C. T. U. of Hamllnton will give a literary and musical en tertainment at the home of B. W. Edwards on Thursday evening, Apr. 7th. nt which tho prize will be award ed to tho winner of the P. O. con test. Maple sugar will be served. The members of the Lutheran Y. P. S. enjoyed a social time at the lecture room of the church Monday evening. A musical program was rendered and Prof. J. J. Koehler gave a story review from Shakes peare's "Comedy of Errors." After wards refreshments were served. The Boot and Shoe Workers Union held their sixth annual ball last Friday evening In Lyric hall. Sonner's orchestra furnished the music for dancing. A most enjoy able evening was spent. The ex cellent arrangements reflected credit upon the committee which consisted of Frank Holl,.Chas. Boyd, Chas. Guinher, William Hooflin, Fred Schuetz, Paul Sonner, and J. Holl. On Saturday last, Mrs. T. J. Ham, accompanied her son, Eugene Ham, and wife to their home in Lake wood, N. J., where she will remain for some time. Her husband, Hon. T. J. Ham, who is now confined to his bed at the home of his brother, William H. Ham, will be removed to a New York hospital as soon as possible. It is with deep regret to their many friends that these two well known residents leave the Maple City. At the request of Itobert A. Mc Afee, Secretary of the Common wealth, M. Hampton Todd, Attor ney General of the State, gave an opinion last Saturday that there will be no election of Judges this year In Pennsylvania, and that the term of Judgeship in Wnyne county would extend to January 1, 1912. While all lawyers who have examined this question, have agreed on this sub ject, this opinion will set this ques tion at rest. We havo just received a copy of the report of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. It Is very interesting and ought to: bring joy to the heart of every per son who owns STOCK In that cor poration nnd a corresponding amount of sorrow to the consumer who is being strenuously milked In order to produce tho nbovo men tioned joy. When a corporation can clean up a net profit of $23, 095,389 in one year, it is self-evident that tho public, who ninko this profit possible, ought to get lower rntos and better service. Tho Herbeck-Demer Co., whoso men are not workingv havo been an noyed by a rumor that they do not pay their men fair wages. They pro pared a worn statement of their payroll and requested tho Independ ent, Herald, and Citizen to print tho same. Tho Independent nnd Herald have not printed this statement for reasons which they will no doubt ex plain In a later Issue. Tho Citizen, In tho interests of fair play, prints this statement in to-day's issue, and wishes to announce that any state ment, properly signed nnd not libel ous from any ono who ls n party to this presont controversy, will bo pub lished In Its columns. Jnmes W. Manning, ono of the best known men In Wayne county, celebrated his SCth birthday on Tues day, 29th ult. Ho ls now residing day, 29th ulto. Ho is now residing at tho Hotel Wayne. Ho was born In Bethany and Ib tho son of the lato Judge James Manning. Mr. Manning has filled many offices In his native town. creditably. Ho was, during the Rebellion, n rosldent of Williamsburg, afterwards called Brooklyn, and now a portion of Greater Now York. Ho was genoral manager of tho horse car railroad that ran between the Grand street forry, Williamsburg, to. Newton, Long Island, ono of tho first Burfnco rail roads whoro horso power was usod that was built. Mr, Manning In his younger days was ono of tho crack checker players of the country. Qeorgo Marsh will occupy his ; nowly-pttrchased homo on Blandlu j Flats this week. I Wllllnn, r 17l,.nn .I1I ...... m 1,10 memory or nis parents wno nre Interred there. The monument 1 ls Bald to weIK" c,oso t0 eleven tons, i Martin Caufleld has the erection of same In charge. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Blake were surprised by 52 members of Beach Grove Grange who proceeded to their homo In Bethany on Saturday night and helped them to celebrate the 25th anniversary of their wed ding. A beautiful silver tray was presented to the happy couple. Re freshments were served and a gen eral good time was had. Several of the D. & H. Railroad officials came to Honesdale to meet some of our business men. Owing to the slack up in passenger travel from and to Honesdale, they con templated taking off one of the pas senger trains, but after some dis cussion, It was determined to have tho passenger service remain as it is. but hereafter there will be only ono freight train In and ono out, qast day. To-night at the Lyric theatre tho Chauncey-Kelffer Co. will present "An Old Man's Darling." This is a cojnplete dramatization of Bertha M. Clay's novel "Beyond Pardon." Special matinee to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 when "Molly Dawn" will be offered. Wednesday night the feat ure bill of the week, "Pretty Peggy," Grace George's recent metropolitan success. Thursday night. "St. Elmo" will be given. Margaret, tho two and a half year old daughter of Mrs. Mary Kil ler of 147 Tryon street, East Hones dale, was drowned on Sunday noon, while playing near the Axe factory pond, back of her home. A boy saw the form lying in tho bottom of the pond, in about five feet of water, and immediately notified the neigh bors. The body was taken to tho home of' Michael Murphy, and Dr. W. T. McConville was summoned, but pronounced the child dead when he arrived. The child was of a very lovable disposition and a great favorite in the community in which she lived. Besides her mother, who is the widow of George Hiller, who died about two years ago, two brothers survive, Aloyslus, aged nine, and Edward, aged fjve years. Funeral was held on Tuesday af ternoon at 2 o'clock; Interment In St. Johns Catholic cemetery. The new, long spring coats at Monner & Co. stores aro stylish and effective. 25eoI4 A CHANCE FOK HAINES. Mr. Editor: Wo note that B. P. Haines, of tho Independent, is very anxious that tho glass cutting shops of Honesdale bo placed under the jurisdiction of tho Union. Is Mr. Haines willing that his printing siiop be placed un der the jurisdiction of tho Typo graphical Union? Will Mr. Haines answer this question, and obllgo MANUFACTURER. Goods especially adapted for confirmation nnd commencement dresses nt Monner & Co.'s storo. PERSONAL MENTION E. A. FInnorty Is on a business trip to Philadelphia. James Moran of Scranton, spent Sunday at his homo here, J. A. Brown and wlfo left Tues day on a trip to the metropolis. A. J. Coleman returned Sunday from a business trip to Chicago. Fred Saundors was a business caller In Port Jorvls on Saturday. Milton nnd Lucy Russell left for their respective schools on Monday. Mrs. Ward, of Orson, ls visiting Miss Lizzlo Mnrsh of West street. Miss Anna nrown, of Boston, is passing a few days In tho Maplo City. Sloan Truscott, of Scranton, Is spending a fow dayB with relatives here. Clinton I. Dow and wlfo havo re turned to their homo In Manchester, N. II., after nn extended visit with tho lattor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Z. Russoll, of Church street. Carmine Strlano of New York, ls visiting Honesdale friends and rein tlves. Mrs. Coo Durland ls spending n fow days In Honesdale nt her old home. Mi's1. S. F. Corey Is In New York City visiting her daughter, Miss Grace. Wlllnrd Penwardcn of Carbondnle, called on Honesdale friends on Saturday. Miss Frances McGuIro of New York, Is the guest of Miss Lizzie Bnlrd. John Rocschlau, of Tuxedo Park, Is spending somo time with relatives In town. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. E. Bassett visited Scranton friends on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Hopkins, of SyrncuBO, N. Y Is the guest of Howard Owen's of Seefyvllle. Giles Green and Robert Menner have returned to their studies at Yale College. Winifred Mumford, of Carbon dnle, spent Sunday with friends In the Maple City. William D. Eldred, of Little Falls, N. J Is visiting nt his home on Eleventh street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Krcitncr spent Sundny with their son, Edson, and wife, of Scranton. Miss Lillian Flowers, of Plttston.j Is visiting her sister, .Mrs. Patrick; Hoey of Seelyvllle. Samuel Katz, of New York, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in the Maple City. Mrs. Oliver and son are visiting at the home of her brother, Mlno." Crosby of Aldenville. Mrs. Fred Hawkey and daughter, Hazel, of Wilkes-Barre, are visiting rclntlves In this vicinity. KEFOKT OK THK CONDITION or the HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK IIONKSDAI.K. WAYNE COUNTY. PA. At the clow of business. March 29, 1010. RESOURCES. Loan am! Discounts t SE,Kll 25 Overdrafts.seeurcd and unsecured 20 V. S. Itonds to secure circulation. 55.000 00 Premiums on P. S.Honds 2.HX) 00 lioiuls. securities, etc 1.352,7!" W) Ilanklns-liouse, furnlturcand fix tures 40,000 00 Due from National Hanks (not Reserve Acents) 3.811 i9 Duo from State and Private Hanks and Hankers. Trust Companies. and Havings Hanks 1.283 57 Due from approved reserve agents 110.2!0 70 Checks and othercash items ... J.219 11 Notes of other National Hanks-. 2:10 00 Fractional paper currency, nick els and cents 315 IS Lawful -Money Iteserve in Hank. viz: Specie SHl.lHU oo Losal tender notes 8,4!ij 00- y.1.12! 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circu lation) 2.750 00 Due Irom U. S. Treasurer 300 00 Total $1,KW.(;!8 M MAMMTIES. Capital Stock paid In $ 150.000 00 Surplus fund 150,000 00 Undivided prollts, less expenses and taxes paid 74,33 ai National Hank notesoutstandlns KM 00 State Hank notes outstandlns: ... WO 00 Dueto other National Hanks bfitf 21 Dueto State and Private Hanks and Hankers 2.11 15 Individual deposits subject to check J1.WA0S 25 Demand certificates of dfposlt 20.700 00 Certified checks KJ 40 Cashier's checks out standlns 1,296 95-$ 1.475.954 00 Honds borrowed None Notes and hills redlscounted None Hills payable. Including certifi cates of deposit for money bor rowed None Liabilities otherthan those above stated None Total $1.KW.W8 t9 State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss. I. H. '.. ltussELl.. President of tho above named Hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of mj knowledge nnd belief. II. Z. ItcssEix. President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of April. 1910. W. II. STONK. N. P. Correct attest : AKnnew Thompson, 1 Homkr Greeke, -Directors. !'. It. Mi-nitAY. J wl M. U. SIMONS, IMihsidk.vt. FARMERS MECHANICS BANK rARixAi RTnr-.u' 7R nnn nn HESB3M I HM mi HM?gflgPOrlliiWiHI Mill TSSSSrXSI3SS3WlL3 THE BANK Of the People, For the People and By the People ! Si We sollclt tlic patronage of Individuals and firms for cither Checking or Savings accounts, and always stand ready to loan money to Wnyne Countcans having proper security. O O O SAFE DEFOSlT VAULTS RENTED BY THE MONTH OR YEAR. rs BIB MIbb Grnce Clark of Cliff, street, Is entertnlnlng her friend, Miss Nan Moran, of Carbdndalc. Misses Lillian nnd Knthryn Burr, of Carbondalc, are visiting nt tho homo of W. F. Snydnm. Mrs. W. F. Brlggs left yesterday for a visit with her daughter, Miss Cutherlne, of Jersey City. ' 910(1 REWARD, $100. Tho readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there ls at least ono dreaded disease that science has been ablo to euro In all Its stages, and that 13 Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tho only posi tive euro now known to the medi cal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure ls taken Internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the consti tution and assisting nature In doing Us work. The proprietors havo so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. SORE THROAT Colds, Coughs, Croup and Cnlmvli Relieved In Two .Minute. Is your throat sore? Breathe Hyomel. Have you catarrh? Breathe Hyomel. Have you a cough? Breathe Hyomel. Have you a cold? Breathe Hyomel. Hyomel Is the best remedy for all nose, throat and lung troubles. It does not contain any cocaine or mor phine and all that is necessary is to breathe it through the little black pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit. A complete outfit costs only $1.00 at druggists everywhere and at G. W. Pell's, the druggist, and Hyomel ls guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bron chitis or money back. A Hyomel Inhaler lasts a lifetime and extra bottles of Hyomel can be obtained from druggists for only 50 cents. Sample of Hyomel and booklet, free. Address Booth's Hyomel Co., Buffalo, N. ". HENJ. H. DITTItlCH. Lessee ,fc Manager. ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY APRIL 11 The Block Patti Musical Comedy Company In the Topical Singing Success i TRIP TO AFRICA' with Sissieretta Jones The Original Hlack PattD 'Jolly1 John Larkins TOllETllEIl WITH The Largest and Uest Aggrega tion of Colored Talent Ever Gath ered Together In the World. EVERYTHING NEWIGHEATCHOHl'SI V UNM EST CO M EI) I A NS! DDIPCC. Muln Floor and First 2 rows rnluLO. If HaJcony 75c.. Remainder of HalconySOo,. Gallery 35c. SEAT SALE opens at the Uox Oll'ce at 9 a. in. Saturday April Dili. C. A. KMlUtY.CASIIim STARTS AN ACCOUNT!