TIIK C1TIZKN, WEDNESDAY, 1)KC. U8, 11)10,
1 CENT .A WORD COLUMN
, 1 1. i ... Tho Sheriff Iihh nn execution against
VMf kitchen woman nt Ho-;tllo prol)rletor.
tel Wayne. Hi The Knights of St. Paul will
WAATUI) A girl wantoil for goiior
nl housework. Apply to Mrs. C.
II. Dorlllnger, Whlto Mills, I'a.
FOll HUNT 7 rooms nml bath, gas
anil furnace. CIO Church street.
Inqulro nt hoime.
FOl'XI) Purse containing small
sum of nionuy. Call D. & H.
News Stnnil. Prove contents. Wm.
.1. Sllverstone. It.
l'Olt SALE Kelly & Stcinman
brick factory building, Including on-
plno linllor nnil olinftlni?. lnnlllrn of
J. B. Robinson. BOtf. i mummies is nisi ux-tcuiuiiis
1 Protection Engine Co. No. 3
FOK SALE OH HUNT One-story hold their annual social on Friday
factory building 125 by 75 feet. ! evening nt tho engine rooms. Mem
Covered with Century (flro proof) hers and their wives and lady
shingles. New steam heating plant. I friends aro expected to be present.
200 feet of shafting nnd 2 motors.' Isaac II. Kimble, who llvo on tho
Apply the Herbeck-Demor Co. tf'stnto road between Honesdnlo and
, Scelyvlllo, while out walking Satur
TWEIjVE muslin trespass notices ; ,ay evening, about 8 p. m., fell nnd
for $1.00; six for soventy-flvo cents. broko his hip. He wns hurt badly.
Name of owner, township and law Mr j h atrnMllcri the we.
regarding trespnssing printed there-1 known lnllor of Maln Btrecti whllo
on. CITIZEN office. . ou iis way home Tuesday, fell on
tho sidewalk In front of Miss Peter-
WANTHD Young men or women to J son's residence nnd cut his head
wait on table at dinner
hour.
-12 to 1. Hotel Wayne.
LOCAL MENTION.
A sprinkling of ashes or saw
dust on icy pavements would not
make your neighbor want to indulge
In profanity.
Tho fortune left to the mother
Christian Science church by Mrs.
llary Baker G. Eddy. Its founder, is
reckoned at nearly $2,000,000.
Elmer B. McKee, one of the best
know newspaper men of northeastern
Pennsylvania, died last Tuesday
night at his homo In Towanda. For
many years ho was tho editor nnd
proprietor of the Towanda Daily
Review.
Tho Rlleyvi'ne L. T. L. Dramatic
Club will produce the temperance
drama, "Out In the Streets," at the
Calkins church Friday evening, Doc.
30. Specialties will be introduced be
tween the acts. Curtain rises at Saar,ly be a brilliant one. Freq
o clock. Admission, children 15 j iy it is lived in obscurity. Bu
rpnts. nilnlts 25 cents. I
Things aro "looking up" politi
cally in Wayne county among the
candidates, and about tlio first of the
year It Is likely the initial prepara
tions for the primaries of Saturday,
June 3, will be opened, although for
months past the intention of a num- teresting that Manager DIttrlch can
ber of aspirants for county offices j celled their evening engagement. Tho
had been known. i troupe Is stranded here, and looking
T.nst Thiirsrinv nvntilnir tl,. means to get out Of town.
England society of Northeastern
Pennsylvania held its twenty-fourth
annunl banquet at the Hotel Jermyn,
Scranton. About 120 descendants
of tho Pilgrim Fathers enjoyed "the
feast of reason and flow of soul,"
Honesdale being represented by
Henry Zenas Russell and John D.
"Weston.
"Ring down the curtain. We
can't sing tonight." That's what
happened to the College Days Co.
which were booked for the Lyric
on Xmas afternoon nnd evening. Far
be it from that they couldn't sing in
the afternoon. This so-called musi
cal comedy was the poorest thing
that ei er came to Honesdale. Plain
ly speaking it was "Punk."
Tile indications are that the bill I
increasing pensions of Civil War vet-
erans on account of age will come up !
for consideration in the House early '
in January. It is estimated that the ;
passage of this bill would add $45,-
000.000 to the pension roll. Rep-
rcsentatho Cooper, Wisconsin, last
week introduced a resolution de-
signed to expedite the passage of the !
measure. "
Tho School Directors' Depart-'
,r.t r,f i.-,i,.ntin,.i L.i
nation will meet In the fifteenth an
nual crnentlon in Assembly Hall,
High hool building, Harrlsburg,
Pa, Thursday and Friday, Feb. 2
and 3, 1911. The following have
been elected as delegates from
Wayne county: E. R. Boille, Promp
on; R. B. Simons, Sterling; W. W.
Leslicr, Sterling; James Moylan,
Canaan: Robert Whittakor. Drehor. I
Thls Is an important meeting and it'vania will be held at the Lochlel
is the desire of school men to have ' hotel, Harrlsburg. on Thursday,
all the delegates present. December 29, when matters pertain-
,, , , I ing to the advancement of tho pro-
The traveling public will save ,,08ed Bcll0t)1 C0(ll nnd teachers' re
more than $1,500,000 annually as the , tiremont fund legislation will he dis
rcui. of an order issued by tho ln-,.UB8ed- The league, which was or
terstaio ommerce Commission Mon- galllzeil In Harrlsburg a year ago,
day. rid wing tho charge for upper is C0In,,0sed of representatives of
Pullman berths to SO per cent, of varlous teachers' societies through
tho .liarge made for lower berths., out tho state. Tno dat0 has been
Hie commission also gave tentative Ilxed because it is expected that
approval to a new schedule of rates ,nost of tho state's school teachers
fxed by the Pullman Company, ro-1 wlll 1)0 ln Harrlsburg for tho annual
dating tho c ost of lower berths to $2 meeting of tho Pennsylvania State
fo.r u J.2-10Ur rldc. T reduction ' Educational association.
win uuiti vvviy iiuu over which i
Pullman cars are operated in tho !
I'nited States except tho New Hnvon. 1 ,lMU , ,u,al , I . u il, .V
the Great Northern and tho Milwau 1 reunlon a"d ,n Christmas day tho
kr. rniirmiiR I Imrtv Bathored around a special
, , ,,' ., . r-nat "st tastefully gotten up by
Will the actions in equity , Mra. Mnry A. Weaver, proprietor of
brought by the Attorney Genera s ' tho Commercial uotel. Tho follow
pepartment for the recovery of mil- ,K BU0Bts wero ,,resot: Mr. nnd
lioiib of dollars alleged to have boen Mrs. w. a colomun, daughter Vora
wrongfully taken In tho furnishing ttnd two sonB rloyd nnd George.
of tno Capitol bo settlod beforo tho Nyai.c N. v alld tho following
'T.V"11 al"InlBtratIon goes out of nono8dalo relatives: Mr. nnd Mrs.
office? This i quoBtion is being askod wniiam H. Hawkon and daughtor,
on Capitol Hill many times a day as Mrs. Kuzaboth Bond. Mr. and Mra.
tho days of the Stuart administration , ciaronce Bond and family, Mr. and
draw to a close. While Attorney , Mrg, cnarie8 j,, ija8gett, Mr. and
(.cncral lodd denies that any ovor-MrB. Georgo S. Spettiguo and Mr.
tnro l.ao been made to him. and tho and Mrg. ,Iarry Cl- onwaruon,
i.uim-iiijum m uepi ninom wm uui
talk of tho matter, it Is generally
knov.n that settlement Is In tho air.
That Komo "feelors" havo been
thrown out la pretty generally be
lieved and it would not be surprising
to hear of the mutter being taken up
at no far future day. As tho prose
cutions wns Instituted in the admin
istration of Governor Stuart, it would
bo only reasonable to suppose that
General Todd would doBlro to bring
them to a conclusion which would bo
fair to all partlos beforo ho retires
from office
All tho hanks -will lo closed on
January 1! Now Yoar'B tiny.
W. 0. Donoy, Scelyvlllo, foil on
tlio Ico mid broko his wrist.
Tho Greek restaurant Is closed.
I meet Thursday, Doconiber 129, nt 7:30
p. m., In Grace church Suntlny school
room.
Tlio ailvanco salo of seats for
lan Robertson In tho "Passing of tho
Thlril Floor Unck" gives promtso to
n season rocordureakor nt tho Lyric.
Tho Presbyterian Sunday school
hold their Christmas festival on
Tuesday evening. A pleasing pro
gram wns presented. Children mid
parents all had a good time.
Adam Pride, tho old votoran,
who resides on Spring street, Is very
111. Ho has lost his eyesight, being
totally blind, and old ago with all Its
badly.
11 At Grace Episcopal church: Now
I Year's Eve, '1:30, half-hour ser
vice; New Year's Day, 10:30, Holy
Communion and sermon; 12 M.,
Sunday school; 7:30 p. in.. Evening
Prayer and Sermon.
Appropriate services were held
in the Honesdalo churches on Christ
mas day. The musical programs
were very elaborate, and tho rendi
tion of them was a treat to tho
different congregations.
They aro cutting a channel
through tho Ico on Park Lake so as
to bo ready In case of a thaw. The
town council does not Intend to have
any blockade In the river which will
cause trouble and damage.
Tho members of tho Baptist
Sunday school will hold their annual
Christmas social on Thursday even
ing, December 29, at 7:30 o'clock.
Refreshments will bo served and a
general good time is expected in the
chapel.
The useful life need not neces-
uent-
But tho
impress it makes upon the human
nature by which It is surrounded
will count for good through all the
coming years.
Tho "College Days" troupe gave
a matinee on .Monday afternoon and
the play was so far below being In
Tho only clergyman who will
sit In the House of Representatives
at Harrlsburg during tho coming
legislative session is the Rev. Thos.
J. Ferguson, a Presbyterian minister,
who was elected as a Republican
over Rev. R. E. Campbell, Democrat.
Monday was a day of downfalls,
and many of our good, staid people
sat down ujion the sidewalks of our
town very uncermonlotisly. The
snow that fell covered the ice-clad
walks, and it was a common sight to
see some of our people fall to stand
on slippery places.
H. H. Wilcox, Clinton, recently
killed a crossed Berkshire and Tam
worth pig a year old that dressed
780 pounds and a full blood Berk-
"hire of the same age that weighed
500 . luds. The rani worth hog
was Introduced to this vicinity by W.
-Norton and Is said to produce a
?, unUty f liais "u oat;n as
we Jls running well to quantity.
The Christmas service at Grace
Episcopal church was most laudable
for the day on which our Savior was
born. Special music was under the
leadership of Miss Mabel Broad.
S?Ios were rendered by Miss Jennie
Hageman and Charles Truscott.
Jtev. Albert winttaker delivered an
eloquent sermon at the morning ser
vice, using as his text, "Let us now
go even now unto Bethlehem." The
Christmas Carols were sung by tho
Sunday school at 5 p. m. at which
time tho Christmas caudios were giv
en the children.
Tho annual meeting of the
State Teachers' League of Ponnsyl-
Tho Bond family, consisting of
111.. 1 . 1 t 1 ...
and daugi,tor, and Mrs. Emma Mar-
tin.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Earl Oncer. Scranton, passod Xmas
with frlonds hero.
W. M. Fowler was a IiubIiisbb call
er in Scranton lnit wook.
C, B. Marshall, Boavor, is spend
ing sovoral weeks in town.
E. A. Flnnorty, Scranton, was a
Christmas caller ln town.
Frnnk Kelly Is homo for n short
Visit.
Miss Alice Wilson, Townndn, Is
visiting lior homo at Soolyvlllo.
W. J. MeKonna returned Thursday
from n business trip to Towanda.
Miss Anna Reed, Blnghamtou,
spent Ninas with her father hero.
Earl Williams, Scranton, spent
Christmas with his parents horo.
Mrs. Raymond Falrchlld, Now
York, Is pnsslng the holldnys horc.
Rev. Geo. S. Wondell spent sovoral
days In Philadelphia on business last
week.
Mr. mid Mrs. Arthur Hull, Now
York, passed Xmas with relatives
here.
Edward Schucrholz, Englewood,
visited his parents hero on Christ
mas.
John O'Brien, Rochester, N. Y Is
the guest of his mother on Church
street.
L. J. Maloney, Hornoll, N. Y.,
visited his brother, D. H. Maloney,
last week.
John O'Neill and Francis Mnnsllcld,
Philadelphia, are the gueBts of rela
tives here.
Daniel Colcmnn, who Is working
in Philadelphia, is visiting his par
ents horc.
W. W. Stnrbuck, New York, was
tho guest of Wayne county folks dur
ing the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Schenck,
Brooklyn, N. Y., aro visiting rela
tlves In Honesdale.
Mr. and .Mrs. O. T. Chambers en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. George Johns
of New iork Xmas.
Earl Schenck has returned from a
visit with relatives In New York
city and Orange, N. J.
John H. Weaver, Jr., and wife
spent Christmas with the former's
parents on Park street.
Mr. and Mrs. Pohlo, Bowling
Green, Ohio, are visiting the form
er's mother on Cliff street.
Misses May Morgan and May Rowe
of Scranton, were entertained by
Honesdale friends this week.
Miss Helen Fowler, a profession
al nurse of Scranton, is visiting her
relatives on North Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Church, Wil
liamsport, aro spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Whitney.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stocker and
daughter, Miss Helen, left Tuesday
on a week's visit to the metropolis.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ranch,
i Bloomsburg, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Oehlert, on
West street.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Weaver and
daughter, Gladys, East street, are
spending the holidays with relatives
at Stroudsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fryer and
daughter, Thirteenth street, spent
Christmas 'with Mr. Fryer's daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles S. Houck, and fam
iyl at Hawley.
Louis Menner, once employed on
THE CITIZEN, returned to the me
tropolis yesterday, after spending his
Christmas with his parents on East
Extension street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas and
little daughter, Carbondale, returned
homo yesterday after spending the
holidays with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, on Spring
street.
Grace Cory and Angus Lawyer
missed tho Saturdny afternoon train
on the Erie railroad and came home
by the D., L. & W. to Scranton and
D. & H. to Honesdalo In order to
spend Christmas with their parents.
NECROLOGY.
Oscar Curtis, Sherman, this county,
died on Saturday. Mr. Curtis was
one of our most respected citizens,
and a man who was well known
throughout the county. At the time
of going to press we had not receiv
ed any further particulars of death
or funeral.
Dcatli of .1. W. Robinson.
J. Wesley Robinson, who died at
his home in Greeno township on Dec.
10, 1910, was born in that township
September 7, 1839, and with tho ex
ception of six years, his entire life
was spent there. Mr. Robinson was
married to Miss Mary Marsch of
Honesdale, April 8, 1870, and to
them two sons were born, Frank L.
of Sterling and William B. at home.
Miss Eliza Jano Gustln died after
a lingering illness at Westborough,
Mnss., on December 2C, 1910. Sho
was born nt Bethany, on August 11,
1835, and was n dnughter of Colonel
John A. and Silvia Carr Gustln. Sho
Is survived by ono sister, Mrs. Coo
Durland, of this palce. Tho remains
will bo taken to Honesdalo nnd fun
eral wlll tako place from Mrs. Dur
land'B residence.
John A. Wood died in Middle
town, N. Y.. December 18, 1910,
where he was temporarily making
his home, for tho benefit of his
health, which had been failing for
a long period, aged 72 years, C
months and 7 days. Ho was it native
of Bethel, Sulllvnn county, N. Y., nnd
was for many years a prominent
architect of many prominent build
lugB in New York and othor cities
of tho country, Including tho Wayno
county court house, which was com
pleted In 1885. He Is survived by
his wlfo. Interment was ln tho
family plot at Callicoon, N. Y.
Georgo Kollar, a long-tlmo resi
dent of Hoiiosdale, diod in the State
hospital, Scranton, Ducemhor 23, af
tor a long sickness of chronic neu
ritis, or Inflammation of n nerve, aged
02 years. Ho was a native of our
borough. Ills romalns wore brought
to HoncBilalo for burial, tho Inter
ment being ln Glon Dyberry, by tho
sidd of his parents. Ills father was
Joslah Kellar, for a long period n
carpenter ln our borough, and quite
doaf. April 11, 1879, while on the
way homo, nnd crossing over tho
Delaware and Hudson trncke, on tho
Chorry RIdgo road, on tho way to
tho Erlo coal pockets, ho was struck
by a trip of. coal cars, knocked down
and instantly killed. Georgo Kollar
was never married. He Is Burvlved
by two brothers.
BERMUDA TOURS
(Continued From Pago One.)
mon end and you arc most suro 'to
win. v Begin now and get an early
start.
Wo aro working for your own In
terests and want you to send In tho
nanio to this office ns soon as pos
sible. Voting Hulcs.
No more than 3,000 subscription
votes or coupons per week can bo
voted during tho first live weeks of
tho contest. Aftor that date no
cnndldato will bo permitted to cast
inoro than 5,000 more votes per
week than the loader In tho contest
had In their published list of votes
on tho previous Issuo, until January
23, after which time there will be no
restrictions as to tho number of
votes that the candidates may cast
ach dny. Tho above applies to
newspaper ballots. Theso can be
voted In any quantities desired, be
foro they expire, but not more than
3,000 will appear In tho paper each
week. THE CITIZEN, however, re
serves the right to discontinue print
ing tho coupons nt any tlmo during
tho contest.
Voto Schedule.
Hero Is the subscription rate and
votes schedulo which will provall
during tho contest:
Ten years $15.00 75,000
Nino years 13.50 C2.000
Eight yearc 12.00 50,000
Soven years 10.50 40,000
Six years 9.00 32,000
Flvo years 7.50 25,000
Four years 6.00 20,000
Threo years 4.50 14,000
Two yeara 3.00 7,000
Ono year 1.50 2,500
f
-f List of candidates with votes -f
f counted up to G p. m. Mon- -f
day. 4
DISTRICT NO. 1.
This Includes all the Borough of
Honesdale, and all of Texas except
Texas No. 3. A tour of Bermuda, a
diamond ring and a gold watch are
sure to go to this district.
HONESDALE AND TEXAS.
Miss Edna Hawker 21225
Miss Vera Rickard 20850
Miss Blanche Secor 20G50
Miss Margaret O'Brien 2OC00
Miss Margaret Reardon 19975
Miss Clara Saunders 19S00
Miss Alma Campfield 19G75
Miss Lucy Murtha 19500
Miss Sadie Connelly 19450
Miss Carrie H elf rich 19275
Miss Katherlno Kroll 19,225
Miss Gertrude Krantz 19050
Miss Frances Demer 18950
Miss Alice Bader 18850
Miss Margaret Moran 18525
Mrs. R. B. Brennerman 18450
.Miss Julia Schlmmell 18075
Miss Gertrude Duff 17125
SEELYVILLE.
Miss Helene Purdy 21375
Miss Anna Rlpplo 20275
DISTRICT NO. 2.
This Includes Hawley Borough,
Texas No. 3, and all of Palmyra.
Berlin, Oregon, Damascus and Pau-
pack ownshlps.
A ti ur to Bermuda, a diamond
ring and a gold watch aro sure to
go to this district.
HAWLEY.
Miss Nellio Langan 21150
Miss Helen Lehman 21125
Miss Frances Robinson 21025
Miss Gertrude Bea . . 14975
WHITE MILLS.
Miss Josephine Spinner 21275
Miss Elizabeth Tuman 21050
DAMASCUS.
Miss Alma Noble 21050
Miss Fannie Fromer 20000
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Miss Cora Weeks 20050
WEST DAMASCUS.
Miss Annie L. Pollock 20950
USWICK.
Miss Louise Rohrhuber 20875
Miss Mathilda Llndau 19250
TYLER HILL.
Miss Hattio Seipp 20150
LAKEVILLE.
Miss Hazel D. Janfos 21700
ABRAHAMSVILLE.
.Miss Mildred Davies 20S50
GALILEE.
Miss Clara Gaston 18550
DISTRICT NO. 3.
This Includos Bethany Borough,
Starruccn Borough and Clinton,
Lebanon, Mount Pleasant, Manches
ter, Buckingham, Preston and Scott
townships.
A tour of Bermuda, a diamond
ring and a gold watch aro sure to
go to this district.
BETHANY.
Miss Alice Ward 21875
Miss Mary Gilchrist 21800
Miss Dorothy Henderson 19400
STARRUCCA.
Miss Suslo McGraw 21350
Miss Carrio Lloyd 1S900
PLEASANT MT.
Miss Viola Allen 21350
Miss Genevieve Leonard 18750
SHERMAN.
Miss Louisa Lynch 20SC0
Miss Estella McAvoy 19S00
BRAMAN.
Miss Blancho Blake 20S75
PRESTON.
Miss Graco Monnghan 2100u
WHITES VALLEY.
MIbs Elizabeth Kelly 21400
EQUINUNIC.
Miss
Adolaldo Watson 21325
HIGH LAKE.
Miss Mao Flynn 21175
LAKE COMO.
Miss Alma Gultoff 20950
HIAWATHA.
Miss Mabel E. Wuidlor 21075
DISTRICT NO. 4.
This includos Prompton and Way-
mart Boroughs, Cherry RIdgo, Can
ami, South Caiman, Lake, Salem,
Storllng, Drohor nnd Lehigh town
ships. A tour of Bermuda, a diamond
ring nnd n gold watch are sure to
go to this district.
WAYMART.
Miss Ruth Inch 21350
Miss Ollvo Lockwood 21325
MIm) Mnrgarot Spry 21100
Miss Cora Miller, R I) 2 20S00
ARIEL.
Mrs. Orpha Swingle 21350
Miss Elsie M. Howo 20050
SOUTH STERLING.
MIbb Emma Bates 21150
MIbs Loola M. Smith 17550
GOULDSBOItO.
Miss Grace Dowllng 21875
Miss Annabell Wright 18500
STERLING.
Miss Lullela Cross 21275
Miss Laura A. Gilpin 19G50
PKOMPTON.
Miss Francos Rlchnrdson ...21125
KEENE.
Miss Maudo Smith 19150
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Miss Ella Ehrhnrdt 21350
Mrs. Frank Waltz 21550
HAMLIN.
Miss Cora Alt 21275
LEDGEDALE.
Miss Agnes E. Beahen 21525
HYMENEAL.
Iteiiny-Stepliens Nuptials.
Fred L. Benny, Seelyvllle, and
Miss Mary Stephens, Honesdale, wero
married at Walton, N. Y., Dec. 16,
by Rev. Mr. Fricker, of that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Benny wlll begin
housekeeping at Seelyvllle.
Mumforil-roster Nuptials.
At noon Monday last a pretty wed
ding took place at the home of Mr.
Leonora Foster, of Carbondale, when
Miss Lulu Foster became tho bride
of W. H. Mumford, of Honesdale.
The marriage ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. T. F. Hall, D. D., of the
First Methodist church. The bride
Is well-known in Honesdale, having
been engaged here professionally on
several occasions. Mr. and Mrs.
Mumford left immediately for New
York, Washington and other places
of interest for a honeymoon trip.
THE CITIZEN wishes all
readers a prosperous New Year,
the meanwhile, subscribe for It.
Its
tn
A
Clearing
Between
Christmas and New Year
Stock of Ladles Suits9 Coats
and Furs at a Tu'emendous
$20. Ladies1 Tailored
i $6. Cooney and Opossum Muffs in Brown or
Black in Pillow and Rug Ply
S $6.50 Opossum Shawl Collar
$1.50 Children's Angora Sets
A Happy New Year
TO OUR MANY HUNDRED DEPOSITORS
Cor. Main and 10th St.
HONESDALE '
... - - $$$$$$$$$$ ; -
OFFICERS:
M. K. SIMONS, Pros.
0. A. EMERY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
M. It.' Allen, Ocomo C. Abraham. J. Sum llrown, O&car E. Uunnell
Wm. II. Dunn. W. .M. Fowler. W. II. (lulimlp. John K. Krantz, Fred.
W. Kreltncr. John Kiililiach. ti. Win. Sell. M. K. Simons. Fred.
Stcvens,.(ii;ori.'o W. Tlsde.ll, J. K, Tiffany. John Weaver.
NOTICE!
The annual meeting of stock
holders of Mllanvillc Bridge Com
pnny will bo hcid at tnc office of Mr.
T. J. Fromer on Monday, Jan. 2,
1911, nt ten o'clock
CHAS. E, BEACH.
EV (1. PIRif "
Wednesday Dec. 28th.
One Performance Only.
Forbes-Robertson's
English Players with
IN
"The Passing of the
Third Floor Back"
Direct (rum the Entire Seaion In New
ork A London. Kmrimut.
Over l.ooo lVrformiincc In America
A KiiL'laud
PRICES: 35.50, 75,$I&$I.5D
Seat Sale opens at the Box Office
at 'J a. m. Tuesday Dec. 27th.
APPRAISEMENTS. Notice Is giv
en that appraisement of ?300
to tho widows of the following nam
ed decedents have been filed In the
Orphans' Court of Wayne county,
and wlll be presented for approval
on Monday, January 16. 1911, viz:
$300 to widow of Chas. J. Weav-
' er, Honesdale, personal property.
?300 to widow of II. B. Searios,
Honesdale, personal property.
?300 to widow of Thomas Neville,
Sterling, personal property.
$300 to widow of Nicholas Smith,
real.
$300 to widow of O. L. Rowland,
Honesdale, personal.
$300 to widow of James L. Taylor,
Lebanon, personal.
M. J. HANLAN,
Clerk.
I
j There will be two good plays at
' the Lyric next week.
5
lace our Entire
Suits
At $3.98
At 98ct
IDS, inc.
and
.). K. TIFFANY, Vice Pros.
al