a
TUB CITI.UX, WKDNKSDAV, I)KC. 21, 1010.
THE WEEK IN WAYNE
WHAT THE FOLKS IN THE SHIRE ARE DOING.
BETHANY.
l'l-osbytorlnn Ladles' Aid KIrcta Of
llccrs Itntli Yerkes Kulls And
llrciikn Her Arm Methodist Ue
vlvnl Meetings Close.
Speeinl to THE 01T1ZUN.
Hethnny, Ra., Decoiubor 10.
Itcv. V. 1). SIgnor and John Madde-I
ford attended "Illshop Night" nt
Scranton on Tuesday. While there i
they wore entertained by Mr. and ;
Mrs. W. C. Soifnrth.
There was a good-sized attendance
at the dinner In tho Presbyterian I
dlnlngrooni on Wodnosdny, after
which the Ladles' Aid elected tho
following officers: 'resident, Mrs. i
Edgar Ross: vice-president, Mrs. 13 f-:
llo Oliver; secretary, Mrs. Homer
Dnlloo; treasurer, Mrs. James Hen-1
shaw. During the church meeting
In the afternoon, two new trustees
were elected to fill tho vacancies
caused by expired terms. They are: I
A. O. Blake and Homer Balloo. Jas.
Henshaw and W. J. Ogden were
elected elders.
Uuth Yerkes fell nnd broke her
arm Friday afternoon. . Dr. Powell
reduced the fracture.
Edgar Uoss nttended the State I
Grange meeting at Hutler. Pa.
Mrs. J. V. Starnes spent last Sun
day In Carbondnle. being called
there by the Illness of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Walter Starnes.
Miss Lettie Arnold Is spending the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Clemo.
Ernest Paynter, Carbondale, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Homer Balloo last
Sunday.
Mr. I. J. Manoy spent several days
in Tyler Hill last week with his son,
Dr. H. C. Many and family.
Tho revival meetings held In the
Methodist church closed Sunday
night, Dec. 11.
J. J. Hauser was enjoying a sleigh
ride. Monday, in his new cutter.
They are now practicing for the
Christmas exercises at the Presby
terian church. All taking part,
should be there.
MAPLEWOOD.
Successful Hunting Season Young
People ICiijoyiiiK The Fine Coast
ing :(),()()() Tons Of Ice To He
Stored "Yo Olde Tyme" Spell
ing Match To Hi- Held January 10.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Maplewood, Pa., December 16.
The Christmas exercises of the
Grace Sunday school will be held
Saturday evening, December 24.
Mrs. George M. Black is spending
a few days in Scranton.
The young people are enjoying the
line coasting.
Clerk of the Courts Charles Graff
and his deputy, T. A. Ruddy, nnd
John Wagner. Scranton, spent the
latter part of last week hunting at
Lake Henry.
Hundreds of rabbits and a faw
birds have been taken In this sec
tion this season.
Miss Clara Gibbs, Scranton. spent
Saturday with her parents.
The ice men are home from Poyn
telle, and are getting things in
shape for the ice harvest here. The
Ice houses are empty, and for the
filling of the Scranton and Dun
more houses It will take 30,000
tons.
Uev. J. G. Rosenberger has been
assisting the pastor of the Trlpps
Park M. E. church, during the past
two weeks, in a series of evangelis
tic meetings.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Grace church will hold "Ye Olde
Tyme" spelling match and supper at
the parsonage January 19. The
winner of the spelling match will re
ceive a prize; also a consolation
prize will be given.
James Powell. Mrs. Lydla DIckins
and daughter, Carrie, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Jennie Swingle, at
Peckvllle, Thursday last.
WAYMART.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Waymart, Pa., December 20. The
Waymart District Institute will be
hold at this place Friday, January C,
In the evening, and on Saturday,
January 7. We have secured Dr. Van
Ormer to lecture. It Is only through
friendship that wo secured Dr. Van
Urmer, and we desire as large an
attendance as possible.
He will lecture to the teachers and
friends of the school, Friday even
ing. January 6. Admittance free.
He will also assist us Saturday in
our institute work. Dr. Van Ormer
is very prominent through the south
ern counties as a speaker on educa
tional topics, and this will bo a rare
cb e and treat.
BEACH LAKE.
( oldest Weather For This Time Of
Year Everybody Hustling Few
Havo Time To Hug Tho Stove
Many Sick.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Beach Lake, Pa., December 20.
AVo novor experienced colder weath
er for this time of tho year. Still
people aro hustling Just tho snmo,
and, not mnny havo time to hug tho
stove, but at early dawn you can
hear tho hammer going, while somo
aro In tho woods with axe and saw.
There aro no Idlers hero. Only the
Incapacitated havo tlmo to rest.
There aro several on tho sick list,
hut most nro on tho gain, viz: Mr.
Spry. Mrs. L. Barnes, U. B. Davey,
D. Mclntyro, Mr. Keyes, Sidney
Olver, of Chestnut Lake, and Georgo
Dunn, Hawley, who has been hero
visiting for somo tlmo, remain about
tho same.
Thero will bo a cantata at tho M.
K. church, ChrlstraaB eve.
Tho Aid Boclety met with Mrs.
Seymour nt tho parsonage last Wed-t
n end ay for dinner.
Tho Free Methodist mlnlstor Is
taking his vacation.
Cyrus Olver Is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Wallace Barnes.
A son wns born a few weeks ago
to Mr. and Mrs. Frnnklyn. Since
tho birth of tho child Mrs. Frnnklyn
has been so seriously sick that two
doctors have spent tho whole day
with her, but now sho is considered
bettor.
Wo would llko to be one of tho
lucky contestants of THE CITIZEN, I
but trust the lucky ones will glvol
us a detailed account of tholr trip.
Wo havo received by 'phono tho
news of the death of Chnrles Davoy's
wlfo of Torroy. We sincerely sym
pathize with him In his berenvemont. 1
Ho has a little daughter, two or I
three years old, to comfort him. I
RIVERDALE.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Riverdale, Pa., December 17.
Severnl from this place attended tho
funeral of Mrs. Hoxscy Wilcox of
Maple Grove, on Sunday, who died
Thursdny morning.
Miss Gertrude Ihlcfeldt spent Inst
week nt the home of Mrs. Frank
Wildenstein.
Tho pie social held Friday even
ing at the Conyne school, Creamton,
Miss Gladys Hauenstein, teacher,
was quite a success, financially, as
nearly thirteen dollars was netted,
for purchasing books and other
needed nrtlcles in the school.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Martin
made a business trip to Winwood
on Saturday.
CENTERVILLE.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Centerville, Pa., December 20.
Miss Susie Marshall has returned
homo, after visiting friends In New
York and Scranton.
Elmer Reid, who has been work
ing in Scranton, is spending a -few
weeks with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Reid. '
Anna Walker has returned home,
after spending a week in Scranton.
Nettie G. Kimble is spending some
time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Kimble, of this place.
Ella Patterson hns returned from
Scranton.
Thomas Garrity, Jr., has gone to
Hawley to work.
David Patterson made a business
trip to Dunmore one day last week.
Steward Peet was a pleasant
caller at J. F. Walker's on Sunday,
December 11.
James O'Conner and Michael Mad
den passed through Centerville on
Sunday, December 11.
John Kimble visited Scranton
frlehds recently.
There was no school at Center
ville, December 12.
Sleighing is fine here, and every
body is looking forward to Christ
mas. LAKEVILLE.
Editor of THE CITIZEN:
Lakeville, Pa., December 20.
Overcoming all difficulties, there will
be a Christmas tree and entertain
ment at Lakeville M. E. church on
Friday night, December 23, at 7
o'clock, at which time the distribu
tion, of nice things, for the Sunday
school scholars, will take place.
There will also be a Christmas song
service on Christmas (Sunday) night
at 7:30 o'clock.
An oyster supper will bo held Sat
urday night in the P. O. S. of A.
Hall, for the benefit of the pastor's
salary.
Killed By A Hoe.
May's Landing, N. J., Dec. 10.
Suspected of having murdered his
wife, Mary, at their homo near Ham
monton, N. J., on October 14, Wil
liam H. Strong, a farmer, aged 00
years, was arrested yesterday. He is
now in the Atlantic county jail In
this place and will bo given a hear
ing tomorrow. He protested his in
nocence when arrested and said: "My
God, this Is awful! I never killed
my wife. I thought too much of
her."
The body of Mrs. Strong, who was
fifty-one years old, was found in nn
out building of her husband's farm
with her head crushed, a heavy hoe
having been used to kill her.
It was announced at the time that
the body had been found by the hus
band upon his return from a business
trip to nearby towns.
II. H. S. 1; SCHOOL OF LACK., 0.
Ilonesdnlo High School Basket Hull
Team Defeats School Of Lncka
wnniin, Scranton, Five, Frlduy
livening, In Well-I'luyed Game.
The Honesdale High school bas
ket ball team put It all over tho
crew hailing from the fashionable
School of the Lackawanna, Scran
ton, In a game marked by splendid
plays on the part of tho local live.
There was n largo number of en
thusiastic rooters present to cheer
tho homo team on to victory. Dun
can Mac Tavlsh, tho bright young
man. who works in THE CITIZEN
composing room, tells us "It was a
fast game." The score appended
tolls tho tale of victory won by tho
Maple City boys last Friday evening
In tho High School Gymnasium:
II. II. S. Lackawanna.
O'Connell . . .Forwnrd Edwards
Sutton ....Forward Thortan
Jacobs Center Nealon
CanllqUl . . .Guard Fadden
(Saunders)
O'Kell Guard Ridgway
(Lawton)
Baskets from floor -O'Connell 1,
Sutton 1, Jacobs 1, Lawton 1, Fad
don 1, Nealon 2; fouls Jacobs 7,
Fadden 1; rofereo, Leslie Brador;
time-keeper, Danlol Faatz, of Hones
dale. CASTOR I A
For InfantB and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough!
Bears tho STf
Signature of tAaCOCtJ
AMUSEMENTS.
"College Days."
One of tho special features of "Col
lego Days" Is the original barnyard
Home ponies. There nro twelve of
them In number and aro tho snmo
who appeared for weeks at tho
American music halls In New York
and Chicago. All twelve of tho
ponies aro little French beauties and
comprise one of tho highest paid
vaudeville acts In this country. De
Wolf nnd Osborno are fortunnto In
getting for "Collego Days" this pony
ballet which Is without doubt tho
greatest Importation In yenrs. The
musical numbers - throughout the
show nro beautifully staged. Several
exclusive song numbers are introduc
ed by Mr. DoWolf nnd Miss Cunard.
One of tho strong numbers is Mr.
DeWolf's "A Ghost of a Yamn Coon"
sung by James Mclncry and tho
Yamn Coon girls. Lyric, Monday,
December 20. Afternoon at 2.30;
evening nt S:15.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. ,
As the Honesdalo schools close on ,
Thursday afternoon for tho holidays!
they will observe Hint day, Decem
ber 22, as Patron's Day, instead of
Friday, December 23, the day ap
pointed by the County Superintend
ent. 1:30 to 2:15 General Inspection
of regular school work as well as of
tho special articles made for Christ
mas. 2:15 to 3 The Grammar and
High schools will assemble In the au
ditorium for n musical and literary
program. The principal will give a
short talk on "The Homo and the
School." Tho principal and teachers
deslro that the parents unite with I
them In making Patrons' Day a sue-
cess. Come early and remain all the '
afternoon.
At 8 p. m. n reception will bo giv
en by the Sophomore class to the rest
of tho High school and Invited j
guests, ah parents are inviteu anu
requested to attend this party and
see what a nice social time the
young people have in the school
gymnasium.
If you have never been through
the new High school you will have
an excellent opportunity to "do so
next Thursday. Tho building will
be open both afternoon and evening.
NECROLOGY.
Death of Thomas Hrodcrick.
Thomas Broderick, aged seventy
flvo years, of Hawley, died Satur
day. He Is survived by tho following
children: John, Thomas, Jr., ,and
Frank, Sister Benedict, of Mount
St. Mary's; Mrs. L. P. Richardson,
and Anna, at home. The funeral will
be held Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock.
Death of A. C. Hedglen.
Another old veteran and pensioner
has received his final discharge. An
drew C. Hedglen died at his home in I
Drinker, Just over the Wayne county
lino, in Lackawanna, December S,
1910, aged 77 years and 5 months.
He was a resident of Salom town
ship, when ho came to Honesdale and
enlisted In Co. M., 17th Pennsylvania
cavalry. Tho company left our bor
ough Sept. IS, 1802, for Harrls
burg, where It was mustered into the
United States service, Oct. 20, 18G2.
The regiment moved to Washington
Nov. 25, 1802, fully equipped for ser
vice. Mr. Hedglen participated in
all of the many skirmishes and bat
tles of the above lighting regiment,
under the command of Col. Coe Dur
land, and was discharged from the
service, on a surgeon's certificate,
Nov. 29, 1804. His wife died in
1885. Ho is survived by three sons.
Mr. Hedglen was a good and useful
citizen and universally respected by
all who knew him.
Death of HJcliurd Decker.
Richard Decker, an aged resident
of Beachlakc, died at his home last
Sunday morning at 0 o'clock, tho
immediate cause of his demise being
nn attack of pleurisy. Mr. Decker,
who was born April 2, 1835, attain
ed tho ripe old ago of 75 years, 8
months and 10 days. He was born
at Ton Mile River, Sullivan county,
N. Y., and November 20, 1800, was
married to Miss Emily C. Quick,
Swamp Mills, N. Y. They lived to
celebrate their golden wedding an
niversary. A widow and eight chil
dren survive: Mrs. Georgo (Flor
ence) Mayo, Hancock, N. Y.J Mrs.
William (Rose) Willie, Peakville, N.
Y.; Bessie, a teachor, and Mabel,
Beachlnko; Mando, Herbert, Juno,
Honesdalo; Nelson, Peckvllle. Fu
neral services will bo held to-day
(Wednesday) at Beachlake, at 11 a.
in., Rov. Will II. HUler, officiating.
Interment nt Indian Orchard ceme
tery. Mr. and Mrs. Decker lived happily
at Beachlake for half a century. Ho
was held in high esteem by a large
clrclo of friends and relatives.
Death of L. W. Hmikliis.
(Communicated).
Lucas W. Hanklns died at his
homo In Manchester, near Equl
nuuk, on Decetnber 11, 1910, and
the funeral was held at Damascus
on tho 14th, interment In Hillside
cemetery at that placo. Mr. Han
klns wns a son of John Hanklns,
in honor of whom Hanklns station,
N. Y., was named. Tho deceased
was born at that placo 79 years ago,
but for tho last half century ho hnd
resided on his farm In Manchester.
His mother was a daughter of
Chauncey Thomas of Shokoln. His
wife Is a daughter of John Ross and
Sarah Kollam Tylor, and a half sis
ter of Benj. Tylor of Hanklns. Be
sides his wlfo he is survived by two
sons, Howard B of Ontario, Cal
nnd Wllllnm, of Auburn, N. Y.; also
by one brother, Samuel Hanklns, of
Blngbamton, N, Y who Is woll
I known throughout Wnyno county.
; Mr. Hanklns was n mnn of sterling
nhnrnrtnr nttd lilirlilv rnirnnloil liv nil
I who know him. Whllo ho had been '
I In fccblo health for soveral years,
tho Immediate causo of death wns
I gangrene of tho loft foot.
CRADLE ROLL IN
E
WHITES ICNTKRTA I XI NO liY OF
VALUE OF NEW MOVEMENT
PROVES SUCCESSFUL WHER
EVER TIMED Ol'T INTEHEST
IX COLUMN FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL FOLKS.
Wo havo taken ns our motto
' Wayne county In tho Front Lino by
October, 1911, when wo go to Now
Cnstlo" for our Stnto convention.
If this aim is realized we must
hnvc about sixty cradle rolls In tho
county. We have already quite a
goodly number but not nearly
enough. It Is for the schools which
as yet know nothing of the work
that this article Is written.
The Cradle Roll is tho latest and
In many ways the most important
department of the Sunduy School.
It alms to place tho sheltering
caro of the church about the little
ones by giving the pastor and other
officers of the church and Sunday
school an opportunity to come in
contact with the home through mu
tual Interest in the baby. By Its
work the child at the earliest possi
ble moment, receives the bcncllt of
the school, and the school secures
the co-operation of tho home.
Many children who would have
but little religious training will ear
ly In life reailzc tho sheltering care
of church and Sabbath school
through tho Roll.
It should show a friendly, helpful
spirit toward little ones in the com
munity whether the parents aro af
filiated with any church or not nnd
should bring them into the Sunday
school. It encourages parents and older
members of the family to take more
Interest In tho Sunday school and
Induces mnny of them to become
attendants themselves.
The babies and children, too
young to attend the Sunday school
are the members. Babies are enroll
ed at birth or as soon after as the
consent of parents Is obtained. They
remain In the Department until they
begin attending Sunday school reg
ularly usually until three or four
years old.
This Department has proved very
helpful in my own and many other
schools, why will it not in yours?
It is possible that many souls will
be saved through this agency and
If we are in earnest we will make
use of evrything which has been
given us by our Master to bring the
world to the feet of Christ. If you
are in a school where the babies are
not members decide to do all In
your power to bring about a change.
Think about It. Pray about it and
then put the matter before your
school. Ask them to appoint some
suitable person as superintendent.
This person should preferably be
a woman. She should be some one
with a large mother heart, a person
who can make herself welcome In
the homes to which she goes.
When a superintendent has been
appointed she should find out from
the Primary class, Home Department
visitors, and pastor the names of all
babies in the Sunday school dis
trict. Enrollment cards together with a
letter explaining the working of the
roll should then be sent to each
mother. These nre returned by all
mothers who are anxious that their
children become members. There
are few mothers who will not want
their children connected with the
school and very often the superin
tendent will receive the reply "cer
tainly and I think I'll come my
self." As soon ns tho child Is enrolled
a certificate is sent to the home.
This recognizes tho new relation be
tween home and school.
The names of the babies are plac
ed on a large roll which should bo
hung In the school room.
At each birthday as well as at
Thanksgiving and Easter the child
is remembered by suitable cards and
at Christmas by a card or small tok
en. After the child has been enrolled
visits should be inado at the home
often for tho purpose Is to link homo
and school more closely.
Invitations to special socials or
festivals should bo sent to tho baby
and Its mother.
As soon as tho child is old enough
ho should be transferred to the Be
ginner's class. This Is a point at
which we must bo very careful.
Every Cradle Roll member should
be brought at three, four or five
years of age Into the school. If then
tho work In tho various classes Is
Interesting we shnll be able to hold
them until death in one department
or another, and soon tho percentage
of peoplo who attend Sunday school
in our county shnll bo soventy-flvo
rather than twenty.
Tho materials needed can bo ob
tained from any of tho denomina
tional publishing houses nt n very
nominal cost. A paper called "Tho
Golden Now" which Is very helpful to
CradloRoll mothers Is printed by
David C. Cook. Wo mention this
because It scorns to meet the ap
proval of various workers and so
fnr as we know is tho only paper
of Its kind printed.
There Is no school so poor that It
cannot nfford a Cradlo Roll Depart
ment, nnd no school so woll off that
It needs none. Hero tho city school
has no advantage ovor tho country
school for It hns been tried In equal
success In schools of both kinds.
Try It.
In The- Hecordcr'8 Olllce.
W. II. Ham and his wife, Jennie
C. Ham, of Texas township, to Thos
J. Ham, of Berlin township, 00 acres
In Berlin, SI.
Charlos II. Wllmnrtli and wife, of
Aldonvlllo, to Stafford Lodge No.
WAYN
1010, 1. O. O. F. Lot 28x100 feet,
$25.
Executor of H. J. Sclg to, John
Smith, of Drelior, 2 ncres In said
townshlpT" " "
Fredorlck Eberspacker to U. L.
Woodley, of Berlin, 20 ncres In said
township, $rG0.
Azoro E. Kellogg nnd wlfo to Rach
ael A. Kelsey and Itobert F. Kelsoy.
Ifi7 ncres In Preston township, $400.
Julia V. Skinner and Volnoy Skin
ner to George' C. Abram, land In Da
mascus, $900.
Burton Chapman, of Lake, to Cur
tis, Clark of tho same place, contain
ing 40 acres, $475.
Georgo Edwards and wife to Cur
tis Clark. Land In Lake, $380.
Farmer Hurt In Sawmill.
Levi Smith, forty-nine years old, a
farmer of Angels, Wnyno county
wns brought to Scranton last
Thursday and taken to the Stnto hos
pital with an arm crushed. Smith
was working In a sawmill at Angels
nnd got caught In belting of the ma
chinery. The arm was crushed, but
the doctors nt tho hospital will save
it from amputation.
Along the Houlevnnl.
"He was tho man who spent tho
most years and the most dollars to
color his nose. He had the richest
nose In Wnyne county."
'I want to talk with Mr. Van I
can't think of his Inst name."
"I have, made up my mind that
there Is no use hunting up the North
Pole as long ns you can live in
Wnyne county." v
SOUVENIHS of Honesdalo High
School. SOMMER, Tho Jeweler.
NOTICE !
A meeting of the stockholders
of tho Honesdale National Bank will
be held In the. banking house of the
said bank in the borough of Hones
dale, Wayne county, Tuesday, Jan,
10, 1911, between the hours of 2 and
4 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
electing directors and transacting any
other business that may be brought
before the stockholders. E. F. Tor
rey. Cashier. Honesdale, Pa., Dec,
14th, 1910.
Merry Christmas
and
A Happy New Year
TO OUR MANY HUNDRED DEPOSITORS
Cor. Main and 10th St.
HONESDALE
OFFICERS :
M. E. SIMONS, Pres. J, E. TIFFANY, Vice Pros'
O. A. EMERY, Oasliier.
DIRECTORS:
M. It. Allen, George C. Abraham. J. Sam Hrown, Oscar E. Bunnell
Wm. II. Dunn. W. XI. Fowler. W. II. Guinnlp. John E. Krantz, Fred.
W. Kreltner. John Kuhbach. G. Wm. Sell, M. E. Simons. Fred.
Stevens. George W. Tisdell, J. E. Tiffany, John Weaver.
1
lv, CtfiUtoi 1110 Vr
Pi
B1J VII V J
CHRISTMAS FURS
Fur Coats, Pony and Carauil Coats at Special
Xmas Prices.
SCARFS AND MUFF SETS
An Opportunity in Ladies' and Children's Fur
Sets for Holiday Gifts.
EXTENSIVE HOLIDAY STOCKS OF
Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Kid Gloves, Linens,
Umbrellas, Belts, Belt Pins, Leather Goods, Silk Scarfs,
Gent's Furnishings, Dress Goods and Silks to suit
Every Purse.
KATZ BROS. Inc.
Advertised Letters lit Honesdalo 1. O.
, (Week KndiiiK Dec. ID).
Rev. Moses Fuller.
Mrs. Itnlph Hoffman.
Mr. A. E. Simpson.
nOURT I'ROULAMATION.-Whcrcns,
J the Judge of tho several Courts of
the County or Wnyne lias Issued bis precept
ror ImlriliiL' n Court or Quarter f csslons. Oyer
and Terminer, mid General Jnll Delivery la
nnd lor said County, at the Court House, to
bi'L'lu on
MONDAY. JAN. 18. 1911.
and to continue two weeks:
And directing that n (fraud Jury for the
Courts of Quarter Sessions nnd Oyer nml
Terminer he summoned to meet on Monday.
Jan. a, lull, nt 2 p.m.
Notice Is theretoro hereby given to the
Coroner nnd Justices or the Peace, nnd Con
stables ot the County ot Wnyne, that they he
then and there In their proper persons, nt
said Court House, nt 'I o'clock lu thu after
noon or snld Utli day ol Jan. lull, with their
records. Intiiilsltlons.cxumlnatlotis tnid other
remembrances, to do those things whlrh to
their olllres appertain to he done, nnd those
who nro hound by recognizance or otherwise
to prosecute the prisoners whoureor shall
he In the Jnll ot wnyne County, be then and
thereto prosecute against them ns shall he
Just.
tllvcn under my hand, nt Honesdale, this
15th day or Dec. 1D10, and In the Utth jcar
of the Independence or the Cnlted States
M. LKK HKAMAN. Sheriff
Sheriff's Olllce I
Honesdale. Dec. 15. 1010. J lOlwt
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE MID
DLE DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVA
NIA. In Bankruptcy No. 1780
In tho matter of F. KORFF & COM
PANY, Bankrupt.
To tho creditors of F. Korff & Com
pany of the borough of Honesdale.
county of Wnyno, nnd district afore
said, bankrupts.
Notice Is hereby given that on tho
sixteenth day of December, A. D ,
1910, the said F. Korff & Com
pany was duly adjudged bank
rupt; and that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held
at the ofllco of the Referee in bank
ruptcy nt his olllce In the borough of
Honesdrile, county of Wayne, and
within the said district upon the
thirtieth day of December, 1910, at
10 o'clbck a. m., at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove
their clnlms, appoint a Trustee, ex
amine tho bankrupt and transact
such dther business ns may properly
come before said meeting.
W. H. LEE,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
rfonesdale, Dec. 17, 1910.
HRISTMAS
SUITS and
DRESSES
AT
Jannary PricesHow
Every Lady who ev
er visited our SUIT
DEPARTMENT will
be interacted in this
great cut of Stylish
and Beautiful Suits
and Dresses.
$25 Suits
at $18.75
LADIES' DRESSES
New and Stylish
Dresses Elegantly
made. $22.50
Dresses reduced to
$16.98.