THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOV. SJO, 1010.
loioeicxeieieioieis
S CENT A WORD COLUMN
IV IT'S A DOCKASH thnt Is nil
you need know about a stovo. Join
the DOCKASH army nnd bo happy.
Mt'IiKAY CO., Honcsdnfcj, I'n. 9H2
IE IT'S COUCHES, sco them nt
Brown's Furniture store. !)3oia
KOH SAIjE OH HENT One-story
factory building 125 by 75 feet.
Covered with Century (lire proof)
shingles. New steam heating plant.
200 feet of shnftlng and 2 motors
Annlr tho llcrbeck-Demer Co. tf
IE IT'S leather and wood dining
chairs, go to Urown's Furniture
store. yacorj
EXTENSION TAIHjES best and
cheapest at Urown's Furniture
store. UJcou
KI.KIfillS. CUTTEHS. hobs
Largest variety at prices to Interest
you nt JIUKKAY OO., iioncsunio
PA. 94t2.
KITCHEN CA1HNETS on snlo at
Urown's Furnlturo store. 93ol
W IT'S CHINA closets, on sale at
Urown's Furnlturo store, a ion
FOU HENT 7 rooms and bath, gas
ana rurnace. uib unurcn Bireei
Inquire at house.
SIDEUOAHDS that are sideboards
at Brown's Furnlturo store. eo!2
JFOH SALE Kelly & Stelnman
brick factory building, Including en
glue, boiler nnd shafting. Inquire of
J. 13. Itoblnson. BOtf
IP IT'S Duffets call nt
Furnlturo store.
Urown's
S3col2
FOU SALE OH EXCHANGE four
cows; 1 Perchcron calt, 18 months
old. W. P. Downing, Beach Lalce,
Pa. 93t3
HLANKETS, HOHES, HAUNKSS
and HORSE GOODS of all kinds can
bo found at MURRAY CO., Hones
dale, Pa. 94t2
LOCAL MENTION.
Christmas comes next.
Edson Blandln, Scranton, was a
business caller in town last Wednes
day.
William H. Krantz has resign
ed as a member of Board of Direc
tors of the Dime Bank.
Isaac F. Tlbbits, a prominent
business man of Reading, Is spend
ing several days In town.
Joseph W. Hunter, State High
way Commissioner, spent Tuesday
in Honesdale inspecting the new
state road which has Just been com
pleted. The Navy cadets beat the Army
cadets at foot ball by 3 to 0 last
Saturday. It was hard fought bat
tle, and wpn by a Navy cadet kick
ing a field goal.
Tho Lestershire Endicott Rec
ord last week issued a splendid col
ored Thanksgiving number, brimful
of news and running over with ad
vertisements.
Harold Yerkes, Olaf Spettigue,
Jr.. R. B. Brenneman, Honesdale,
and Cyrus Brenneman, West Vir
ginia, spent last week hunting at
Lord Valley, Pike county. Harold
Yerkes had the good fortune to
shoot a deer.
Edson R., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick W. Kreltner, this city, who
has been with the Trader's National
Bank, Scranton, for several years,
has been promoted from a clerkship
to the position of note teller, much
to the delight of his many friends.
Tho Whatsoever Circle will hold
their church fair and supper in the
M. E. parlors Thursday, December 1,
afternoon and evening. Fancy arti
cles, aprons and candles for sale. The
Household booth will be a specialty.
An unusually good menu will be
served. Price 40 cents. First table
at 5:30.
--Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Freeman,
Baltimore, Md., are spending some
time as the guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Freeman. Mr.
Freeman has been very successful
sinco leaving Honesdale several
years ago, and his many friends are
delighted to see him again after his
long absence.
Paul W. Gardner, a former
Honesdale boy, was elected President
of St. Andrew's Society of the Beth
lehem diocese, at the fifth annual
convention held lately at West Pitts
ton. H. W. Stengal, at the same
meeting, was elected a member of
tho executive committee.
Tho Keystono Guard, another
of the G-year dividend paying Insur
ance companies, has gone out of ex
istence by consolidating with the
American Patriots of Springfield,
111. This Illinois association is very
strong financially, and will meet all
the obligations of the "Guard" In the
same manner as they have discharged
them heretofore.
1910 was tho banner year for
drinks and smokes. Tho following
figures show (he consumption. One
hundred and sixty-three million gal
lons of distilled spirits; over 59
millions of fermented liquors; seven
billion six hundred millions cigars;
six billion eight hundred million cig
arettes and over 400 million pounds
of plug, fine cut smoking and chew
ing tobacco. -This is what tho gov
ernment reports.
Bishop M. J. Hoban has ap
pointed Rev. J. W. Balta. D. D., to
succeed tho late Rev. William Das
sell as pastor of St. Mary of Mag
dalen, Honesdale. Dr. Balta was
stationed in Weston, Luzerne coun
ty, ns rector of the Sacred Heart
church, whero ho has done excellent
work among tho foreign-speaking
peoplo there. Ho Is a graduate of
tho University of Appollnarls,
Rome. Rev. C. P. Wassenkuhn,
Hazlcton, has been named to suc
ceed Dr. Balta. Father Wassen
kuhn came to Scranton from Pan
ama sovcral months ago and was
temporarily assigned to Hazleton.
The owner of tho tnlktng dog
"Don," hns refused $15,000 for tho
nulmnl.
---Tho pension roll Is decreasing.
It wns nearly two and half million
dollars less In 1910 than during
previous year.
Mrs. C. .1. Weaver has assumed
the management of the Commerrlal
Hotel. Hor sons are associated with
her In the management of the busi
ness. Pennsylvania leads In tho poul
try business. Over 12,000,000 fowls
raised this year and 75.000,000 doz
en of eggs produced. That Is going
some.
Two of tho High school teach
ers nt Newton, New Jersey, nro
Wnyne county girls Miss Nellie
Brennnn, of Pleasant Mount, and
Miss Jennie Osborne, of Ariel.
J. Owen Olvor, Beach Lake, Is
tho newly nppolnted carrier of
Honcsdnlo R. D. 4 route. A circuit
of 25 miles and a clientele of 250
families, are Included In his dally
trips.
Misses Carrie Weiss and Tllllo
Weiss returned homo from New
York, Tuesday, where they had been
called by tho sad news of the death
of their brother, Attorney ' Samuel
Weiss.
The Epworth League had a
Thanksgiving social In tho Metho
dist church which was a very 'en
joyable affair. Misses Brown and
Hlllor deserve great credit for the
social success of tho affair.
St. John's Guild, composed of
sixty-five Lutheran young men, re
cently elected these officers: Presi
dent, Royal Relchenbacher: vice-1
president, Olaf HIghousc; secretary,
John Pohle; treasurer, Geo. A. Rip
pel. Active preparations are being
made by the various Sunday schools
of Honesdale for tho celebration of
the festival of Christmas. It Is said
that the programs of some of the
denominational schools will surpass
all previous efforts In this line.
Otto Kimble, a life-long resident
bf Bohemia, north of Klmbles Sta
tion, Pa., died of septicemia at the
State Hospital, Scranton, Tuesday
night. He was 71 years of age. The
funeral was held Friday by Rev. B.
P. Ripley, and interment was at
Indian Orchard.
Mrs. Dleffenderfer addressed
three large and enthusiastic audi
ences in the First Presbyterian
church last Sunday on "Home Mis
sions. Her vivid descriptions of
life in Alaska, Porto Rico, and Utah
charmed all who had the pleasure
of hearing hor.
The Waymart High School have
arranged for a splendid course of
entertainments. The first will take
place on February 22, and will be
followed by two others at stated
Intervals. Principal Watklns has
shown excellent Judgment in the se
lection of tho entertainments, and
they should be generously patron
ized. Secure your tickets early.
Merchant Charles W. Deln's
meat market on Main street was the
centre of attraction last week, the
carcasses of several large deors hang
ing In front of the show window be
ing the objects that caused many
passersby to stop, look and Inquire.
It appears that the deer were ship
ped here by the four famous Wayne
county hunters: John Burcher, Rob
ert Breneman, George M. Genung
and Isaac Sandercock.
-Mr.- and Mrs. O. M. Spettigue,
Jr., gave a dinner party at their home
on Thanksgiving day In honor of Mr.
William Seaman of Oklahoma City,
who has been visiting his mother.
Mrs. Grace Seaman, and sister, Miss
Anna Seaman. There were present
at the dinner as guests O. M. Spet
tigue, Sr., Mr. Everett Spettigue, Mrs.
Grace Seaman, Miss Anna Seaman,
and William Seaman. Mr. Seaman
left on Thursday afternoon for his
home In the West whore he holds a
responsible position with tho Okla
homa Gas and Electric Company.
It's "Manager" Louis Smithing
now, his official position with the
Hell Telephone Company having
been advanced from agent to local
manager of the Honesdale district
which embraces all of Northern
Wayne. Mr. Smithing is winning
his way by his unfailing courtesy
and politeness, and his many friends
predict still honor rewards In store
for him at the hands of the com
pany whose business Interests ho is
so successfully advancing.
Messrs. Simons and Green, Scran
ton, spent Sunday, November 20, as
the guests of Miss Luethcl Kelz,
409 Church street.
Misses Alma and Lillian, daugh
ters of the Rev. J. B. Sweizlg, pastor
of tho Carley Brook M. E. church,
while on their way to the Honesdale
High school, on Monday morning,
came near being tho victims of a
serious accident. Seated in their
vehicle, a one horse buggy, they had
reached Church street near Seventh,
when a big rod touring car camo
dashing along at a mlle-a-mlnuto
rate, scaring tho old staid horse,
which was attached to tho buggy,
to such an extent that he raised up
his foro legs, and when ho brought
them down to terra firma, ono leg
was between tho buggy and whlffle-
tree. In this hobbled condition, ho
started to run away, but being un
able to use but three-fourths of his
running gear, went only half a
block. Beforo halting, Miss Lillian
hud jumped from tho wagon and
sprinted to the front of the horso,
and was a factor In bringing tho
animal to a standstill. Miss Alma re
mained In tho wagon, and managed
by dexterous handling of tho reins
to keep him far enough away from
tho curb, which was lined with
maple trees, to prevent barking
tiiom, which was a miracle, as tho
two legged sldo of tho horso wns
going twice as fast as tho sldo
which had only one leg to propel It.
When stopped, tho horso had travel
ed In tho arc of a circle. No dam
ago was done. Tho young ladles,
however, wero considerably shaken
up, but remained perfectly cool,
while tho horse had every appear-
anco or uemg close to a nervous
breakdown, but at last accounts was
feeding well. Tho auto did not
stop, but was speeding so fast that
the spectators failed to notice Its
number.
Hurrah I Our flag floats over
103,992,007 American citizens.
The Bachelors will ontortaln at
their second monthly dnnco In Lyric
Hall this (Wednesday) evening.
Mrs. II. 11. Scnrles Is packing
hor household goods, preparatory to
moving to hor father's bungalow In
Elm City.
A chnrtor has been granted to
tho Union Cut Glass company, of
which W. J. Koltz Is president and
Leonard Guckonbcrgor secretary nnd
treasuror. ,
"Tho Thief" which Is hooked for
tho Lyric this evening played to the
lnrgcst nnd most appreciative audi
ences over witnessing a play at tho
Lyric Theatre, New York.
If anybody connected with tho
Wayninrt High school cnlls on you to
buy a tlckot for their entertainment
course, don't hesitate. It's n good
Investment for you nnd them.
Tho suppor given by tho Ladles'
Aid society of Seelyvlllo was n decid
ed success from every standpoint.
Tho menu wns good, tho service ex
cellent nnd tho nttendnnce wns up
to cxpectntions. Tho receipts netted
over $80. '
In St. John's Evangelical Lu
theran church, Thnnksglvlng Day
morning, beforo an unusually large
congregation, Pastor C. C. Miller de
livered an able nnd eloquunt Ger
mnn sermon in keeping with tho
spirit of the occasion.
William Farrcll, who lives at Mt.
Pleasant, fell from a loaded wagon
and wns bndly hurt. It Is thought
a sudden fit of dizziness seized him,
nnd this with tho jolting of the wng
on .caused him to fall. Ho is under
Dr. Ely's care nnd Is coming nround
alright.
One of tho deer which Is hung
up In front of Deln's butcher shop
was killed by every Honesdale hunt
er who hns visited Pike county late
ly. They are all very careful to
whisper how they did tho deed, with
the request not to say anything
about It to any ono else.
"The Nlggor," a great drama
or the South, came to Honesdale Fri
day evening and It" may be safely
said that It cnptlvnted a most ap
preciative audience and those who
witnessed the great play left the
playhouse thoroughly convinced that
It was one of the best plnys ever
placed before tho Lyric footlights.
The revenues of the state are to
be increased ton millions of dollars
by an act which the Republican leg
islators are to try and pass at the
next meeting of that body. The
plan for raising same Is to tax au
tomobiles, anthracite coal and cor
porations. The Increased revenues'
are to bo used for school purposes
and for increasing teachers' salaries.
J. B. Starnes, a well-known
resident of Bethany, had a remark
able escape from being killed re
cently. Mr. Starnes Is a carpenter
by occupation. While engaged In
work upon a house In Seelyvllle, ho
slipped nnd fell to the ground. "I
never even hurt myself," he snld In
describing his miraculous escape to
a CITIZEN man. "I went homo to
bed, and slept all day, and woke up
next day feeling all right, but rath
er stiff."
Dr. H. B. Ely, Deputy Postmns
ter J. N. Shnrpsteen, both of Hones
dale, and Dr. O. E. Marcey, of Scran
ton, bonrded the 2:50 Erie train
Monday afternoon for Klmbles where
they went to hunt deer In the wilds
of like county. The C:5G Erie of the
same evening carried tho worthy
hunters back to the Maple City along
with a fine buck actually killed by
bullets from tho trusty Winchester
in the hands of tho Honesdale phy
sician. Surely some hunting for
about two hours in ono afternoon,
eh?
PERSONAL MENTION.
C. J. Gage spent Thanksgiving
with his family In Scranton.
A. O. Blake, Bethany, was a call
er In town last Friday.
Archio Bayless, Susquehanna, is
visiting in the Maple City.
Miss Emma Furlo, Equlnunk, was
a caller in Honesdale, Friday.
H. E. Rlefler transacted business
in Forest City last Wednesduy.
Miss Matilda Reynolds, Tunkhan
nock, Is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. John B. Strongman, New
York city, is visiting in Honesdale.
J. V. Starnes, Bethany, was a
business caler In Honesdale last
Friday.
David McLaughlin, Equinunk,
transacted business In town last Fri
day. Mrs. Frank X. Soete has been en
tertaining Mrs. William Lange,
Kingston, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muoller,
Chicago, aro visiting friends and
relatives In town.
Miss Anna DIgart, Carbondale,
spent last week as tho guest of her
aunt, Mrs. F. H. Thomns.
County Superintendent J. J. Kooh
ler was called to Hath last week by
tho serious illness of his father.
Mrs. Katherino Brydon, who has
been visiting friends In Uuffalo, N.
Y., for several months, has returned
home.
Miss Amy Clark, teacher of music
In Honesdale High school, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Now
Jersey friends.
Miss Sara Ennlss, who has been
tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dun
ning, has returned to her homo in
Matamoros, N. Y.
Miss, Pearl Griffiths, of Carbon
dale, returned to her homo on Wed
nesday, after a several days visit
with Miss Mlnnlo Miller.
Walter Blgart, Dunmoro, and
Raymond Blgart, Carbondale, Bpent
Thnnksglvlng ns the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. F. H. Thomas.
Dr. George Uutlor attended n
mooting of tho Lackawanna nnd Lu
zorno County Dental Society In
Scranton Monday ovonlng.
Mlno Host John II. Weaver, the
.gonial proprietor of tho Hotel
Wayno, spent Thnnksglvlng in To
wnnda, as tho guest of his son's fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. John II. Weaver,
Jr.
Prof. Davis spent Sunday In
Scrnnton.
Leo Levy, Now York. Is In town
i on iniBiiiegs this week.
F. A. Jenkins spent Tuosday In
wnymart on misinoss.
Charles Griffin returned to Scheie
cctndy on Sunday last.
Leon Kntz was tho guest of Now
irK relatives last weoit.
C. L. Dunning was a business cal
lor In Now York Inst week.
Miss Georglnnn Martin spent Sun
dny with Scranton relatives.
llornco Brown nnd brhlo returned
Mommy from their honoymoon.
Emll Ilerbeck returned Monday
irom a uusiness trip to llallstoad.
Mrs. Samuel Tolloy and daughter,
Edith, spent Sunday in Scrnnton.
H. Z. Russell nnd daujrhtor. Mar.
lotto, spent Thnnksglvlng In Now
xoric.
Paul Lorls, of Scrnnton, was a
business caller In town tho latter
part of tho week.
Raymond Uodlo, of Scfanton, was
uie guest of His nnronts hero tho
latter part of tho wook.
Miss Jessie Williams, of Carbon
dale, passed Sunday with Miss Hes-
sio 'lompklns of this place
Judson Smith, of tho Consolidated
Tclephono Co., Carbondale, spent
nonany m town on business.
Mrs. Llna Oram, of Carbondale, Is
visiting ner cousin; Mrs. Frederick C
Farnhnm, on North Main street.
Mrs. S. A. McMulIen, Jr., pnssod
Sunday with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Dennis, of Carbon
dale.
Miss Faith Clark has returned to
her school duties In Now York after
spending Thanksgiving with her par
ents here.
Miss Antoinette Durland, who Is
attending Pratt Institute. Urooklvn.
N. Y., passed Thanksgiving with her
mottier here.
John O'Connell returned Friday
from a two weeks' trip In tho inter
est or the National Elevator and Ma
chine company.
Miss Wllhelmlna Smith entertain
ed the members of Episcopal choir
at lier home on Church street, Thurs
duy evening.
David Peterson, a student at Le
high University, spent the Thanks
giving recess as tho guest of his par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Iierson D. Peter
son, 1126 Main street.
William L. O'Connell, Treasurer
of the National Elevator Company.
New York city, was in town spend
ing Thanksgiving with his parents at
tneir borne on Court street.
NECROLOGY.
Llewellyn Elton Policy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Polley, died at
his pnrents' home In Seelyvllle,
Tuesday morning, at half-past ten
o'clock, need twnntv vpnrs nnil
three months. The Immediate cause
of his death was tuberculosis. Un
til recently he was a clerk in Breg
stein Bros. clothing store. Mr.
Pulley was n very popular young
man and enjoyed a wide circle of
friends who deeply mourn his early
departure. Funeral services will
be held Thursday morning nt Ham
lin. J. Snmuel Brown, undertnker,
will have charge of the funernl.
Andrew Hansen died of pneu
monia Monday morning at his home
on Terrace street. Mr. Hanson was
born in Germany April 22, 1845,
nnd came to America when nine
years of age. Forty years ago he
married Katherine Snyder, who,
with ono son, William, survive; also
the following brothers and sisters:
John, and Mrs. Peter Krantz, Mrs.
Christine Kerstges, of Carbondale,
nnd Mrs. Adam Seehl, of Blngham-
iton. Funeral service will bo held at
9:30 a. m., Thursday, from St.
Magdnlen's church. A requiem
mass will be celebrated by Rev.
Father J. W. Balta, D. D.
An estimable woman, Miss Susan
Bryant, died this morning, Nov. 29,
at four o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Dlx In Bethany. She has been
ailing for somo time and for tho past
two weeks her condition has been
serious. Complication of diseases
was tho cause of death. Miss Bry
nnt was n dnughter of tho late Wnl
tor and Margaret Burley Bryant who
wore among the pioneer residents of
Bethany nnd built their homo on
part of tho Stephen Torrey farm. She
was a good woman nnd bore her suf
ferings with patience and fortitude.
She was grateful for all kindnesses.
Oldest member of tho Bethany Meth
odist church. Deceased was 79 years
of age last August and Is survived
by two brothers, Capt. Samuel Ed
win Bryant, In tho Soldiers' Home In
Vlrglnin, nnd Amzl Lark Bryant, In
the real estate business In Scranton.
Tho funeral will probably be Thurs
day afternoon in tho Methodist
church with burial In tho family plot
In Bethany cemetery.
Catarrh
Quickly Cured by a Pleasant Germ
Killing Antiseptic.
Tho llttlo Hyomel (pronounco It
Hlgh-o-mo) Inhaler Is made of hard
rubber, nnd can easily bo carried In
pocket or purse. It will last a llfe
timo. Into this Inhaler you pour a fow
drops of magical HYOMEL
This Is absorbed by tho antiseptic
gauze within, and now you aro ready
to breathe It in over tho germ-Infested
membrane, whore It will speed
ily bgln ,lts work of killing catarrh
germs. HYOMEI Is rando of Aus
tralian eucalyptus combined with
other antiseptics, and is very pleas
ant to breathe.
It Is guaranteed to euro catarrh,
bronchitis, soro throat, croup, coughs
nnd colds, or monoy back. It cleans
out a stuffed-up head in two min
utes. Sold by G. W. Poll and druggists
everywhere. Completo outfit, In
cluding indestructlblo .pocket lnhal
er nnd ono bottlo of HYOMEI, $1.
And remember, If you need n second
bottlo of HYOMEI. G. W. Pell will
sell it to you for only CO cents. Freo
trial bottlo of HYOMEI from Booth's
Hyomel Co., nuffalo, N. Y,
Miss Anna Ward returned to
Scrnnton Mondny nftor pnsslng tho
week hero caring for tho daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hurley, who
has boon sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. D. Dnnlols, Scranton, Is visit
ing rolntlvos and friends In Honos
dalo this week on her way homo
from n visit with her dnughter, Mrs.
James Palmer nnd family at Hawloy.
II. P. Maxwell, Pittsburg, has been
spending sevornl days In tho Mnplo
City. Mr. Maxwell Is n clover check
er plnyor, nnd gnvo several Interest
ing exhibitions of his skill nt the
Hotel Wnyne. j
Mr. nnd Mrs. P. R, Collum and I
dnughter, Martha, Mr. and Mrs. U.
G. Rldgewny nnd son Holmar, spent
Thnnksglvlng at Hnwley as the !
guests of Mr. nnd Mrs Elmer Henrds- I
leo. j
Mrs. Mnrtln O'Mnlley nnd daugh
ter, Miss Annie, and son Charles, I
Susquehanna, spent Thanksgiving !
nnd tho week-end with- tho former s
sister, .Mrs. James P. Kelly, of
Church street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Urecht, of
Scrnnton, wore recent Honcsdnlo
visitors. Mrs. Brecht was formerly
Miss Besslo Croghan, daughter of
Mrs. Mnrcella Croghan, former resi
dents of Honesdale.
Prof, and Mrs. R. T. Davlos spent
Thanksgiving with tho former's rela
tives In Montrose. Mrs. Davlcs
went to her homo In Washington,
D. C, where her husband will Join
ner ior tne uuristmas Holidays
A. O. BLAKE,
the rnttlo fli'.nler wlin will
again be a candidate for the '
office of Register and Record-'
er. adv. I
Better Cigars
For the
M
The price part is important ;
fact it is the easiest part of our
direct, selling direct, and by conducting business under the most
economical conditions, we can
CIGARS at the LOWEST PRICES. For example :
ttobt. Burns, Perfecto, 4 for 25c $1.55
Lannsdorf, l'erfectoes, $3.75 box of 50.
Henry the 4th, Tan. or I'erfecto. $15.75
Komeo Y Julicta ) T . , - , ....
Belinda I Imported, $o.2o box of &,
Koyo do Monterey J 1
Counsellor "1
Hva!ia lYibbon"! ' I011103''0,
Tom Keene J
F- W. SCSOERHOLZj
THE CIGAR MAN.
Bregstein Bros.
A Store for Men and Children
who Care What They Wear.
Our Fancy Blue Serge Suit
at 516.50 in a High Art is a
winner.
Our High Art Suit this season
at $15.00 in all shades is a big
hit.
Overcoats for Business or
Dress wear from $10 to $25.
English slip on coats from $5
to $18.
Our Black Silk Front Coat at
$16.50 is a winner.
We have entered upon the task
of supplying Clothing and
Furnishings to the men of
Honesdale with some very
definite ideas of what they
want. The man we expect
to please is the man who
really cares enough about
what he wears to give some
time and thought to his ap
parel. The man who knows good style
when he sees it, the man who
appreciates the touch of dis
tinctiveness and the mark of
originality, the man who
knows that quality is a factor
to be considered before the
price is mentioned.
BREGSTEIN BROTHERS,
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS.
A CARD OF THANKS.
John W. Lewis nnd fnmlly, of Or
son, wish to extond nn expression
of thanks to those who so kindly
nldcd them during the Illness and
sudden death of his wlfo on Nov.
22, 1910.
Sign of success tho Hell tele
phone. T II. PETERSON, M. D.
JL . II tf MAIN STltKKT, HOXKBDAI.K, PA.
Uye and Kur n stoi'l;ilty. Tlic llttlnif of class
es Liven can-nil attention,
PllftDAMTCCn H
UWHIkHII I l-U
Wafer Bonds
TO YIKt.Il
From 5 to 6 per cent.
In denominations of
100, 500 and 1,000
If interested
call on or address
D. D. WESTON,
Office: Foster Block 9th and
Main St.
Honesdale, Pa.
"1U6
WsfSm
BENI. H. DITWCH, - - - Lessee k Manager
THURSDAY, DEC. 1st.
E. J. CARPENTER
PRESENTS
THEN. Y. LYRIC THEATRE
SENSATION
THE
A
BLUE
MOUSE BY CLYDE FITCH
14 MONTHS IN NEW YORK
6 MONTHS IN CHICAGO
Drinno. Main .Floor 1.50. 1.007.
rllbcS. Hulcony 73 A 50 (inllery 35
Sale Starts nt the llox Olllce at 0 u. m.
Wednesday, Nov. 30.
but it is not everything. In
duty to the public. By buying
handle tho BEST GRADE OF
box of 25.
box of 50.
eriecioes, uox oi iuu.
AH shapes and sizes, $1.00 box of 50.
And yet, our best pleased cus
tomers will be also the men
who are careful of their
money. Such men will find
in the Bregstein Clothing
Store and in the Bregstein
Furnishing Store for Men as
perfect a combination of sure
quality and fair price as has
yet been attained.
Our Hat Department: We
handle such makes as the
Knox at $3.00; the Gold
Band at $2.00; our Pencle
Curl at $2.00; our Cap line
for Men and Boys from 25c
to $1.00 in grays, stripes and
blue.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Fancy Shirts: The new Colum
bia Shirt from $1.00 to $1.50;
the Globe Shirt from 50c to
$i.oo, Union made.
Our Neck Wear: The finest in
town; from 25c, 50c to $1.00.
Our Glove Department is the
finest and the largest in town.
We handle the Just Right
Gloves from 25c to $2.50.