THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEU. 22, 1011.
iEVEN DAYS IN WAYNE
HAWLEY
CENTERVILLE.
Sp. lal to TIIU CITIZEN.
Centerville, Pa., February 18.
William Marshall of tills place, who
has been working on the Ice at
Gouldsboro for somo time, returned
to his home on Saturday last,
Mrs. Samuel Kimble and children,
.Airs. John Becker and daughter, Samuel Saunders Is visiting his
Edna, also Homer Frisbie, of this i daughter, Mrs. S. D. Noble, Falls
place, attended church at Ledgedalo ,jaie
Sunday, February 12th. ln'a jiitcholl, teacher of the East
Friend Walker and William Ger-1 i3eaclilalco school, spent Saturday
rlty, Hub, visited at Mrs. Eliza Gar- ,md Sunday with relatives and
rity's on Sunday last. friends at this place.
Walter and Andrew Van Lewen, There are still several cases of
Ariel, passed through Centerville j gr(pl)0 n this vicinity. This disease
today. I has handled several of its victims
i'oter l ormey, icugeciaic, visueu
at II. Marshall's on Sunday even
ing.
Nettle G. Kimble, who has spent
the past four weeks In Scranton,
visiting at her aunt's, returned to
her homo here Monday, February
13th.
B RAMAN AND KELLAM.
Special to TUB CITIZEN.
Kellam and Braham, Pa., Febru
ary 20. No church last Sunday as
nearly every house has sickness and
the doctor's overworked.
Heenan Cole has pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs David Stalker and
fraiiK ijuwbuu nase uie grippe out
are bettor at this wrltiug.
Miss Emma Woolheater returned
to her school last Monday having
been home for two weeks helping
to caro lor her sister and niece.
Some very nice logs are being
drawn to the saw mill at Kellam.
Frederick Hineman from Port
Jervls was calling on friends at this
place recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Arville Keys from
Cochecton, spent last Saturday and
Sunday at tho home of his father.
PAUPACK.
Spifinl to THE CITIZEN.
Paupack, February 21. .Airs.
Ludwig and daughter, Ruth, also
Mrs. Arter and son, Harold, left this
place on Tuesday last on an extend
ed trip.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Bennett, also Mrs. R. G. Phillips,
are Improving from their recent ill
ness. Mrs. J. G. Klllam returned to her
home last week, alter spending a
few weeks with friends in Scranton.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained
by Mrs. II. Fowler on Thursday,
February 1G.
The foxes are getting quite
bold. One was seen walking in one
of our neighbor's yards recently.
Mrs. C. E. Williams spent part of
the past week with her daughter,
Mrs. Gilpin, of Hawley.
SIKO.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Slko, Pa., February 21. Our win
ter is hero at last.
Fred Eldred is drawing hay to
town.
Fred Smith, who has been sick, is
able to bo out again.
Mrs. Charles Breese, Carbondalo,
and Miss Mable Schimmel, Walter
Schlmmel and Earl Mac Arthur, of
Honesdale, spent Saturday at the
homo of J. D. Copolando.
John Heller made a business trip
to Honesdale Saturday.
Miss Florence .Mac Arthur and
John Coggins, Honesdale, spent last
Sunday at the home of J. D. Cope
land. We are glad to know that our
minister, Rev. J. B. Cody, Is again
able to attend to his duties.
John Eggleton is suffering from a
severe attack of ihcumatism.
Mrs. Fred Weinman is recovering
from an attack of rheumatism.
BETHANY.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Bethany, Pa., February 19. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Starnes and two lit
tle girls of carbondale came Saturday
to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
.1 V. Starnes.
Mrs. Judsou H. Faatz left Saturday
to attend tho funeral of her father,
.Mr. Meyers, at Montrose.
Miss Cody is in Honesdale caring
for Mrs. Bush, who is seriously ill.
Miss Clara Balloo, Honesdale,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Edgar Ross.
Jasper Faatz, Scranton, and Mrs.
Bolkcom, Honesdale, spent Sunday
with their father, Mr. Charles Faatz
and wife.
A dinner will be served at the
home of Mrs. W. J. Ogden, Pleasant
Valley, Thursday, February 23, at
noon, for tho benefit of the Bethany
Presbyterian church.
Ernest Paynter, Carbondale, visit
ed relatives hero over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Bennett entertained
tho Misses Slayton, Ball and Gilchrist
at dinner Thursday.
Edna Blake has been spending tho
past week with Ilelenc Purdy of
Seelyvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent
last Sunday In Hawley, visiting Mrs.
Smith's brother, Harry W. Pethlck
and family.
Mrs. J. J. Hauser and Mrs. Henry
A. Bennett spent the day with Mrs.
Robertson and Miss Strongman re
cently at their pleasant homo In
Honesdale.
A. O. Blako spent Sunday In Mount
Pleasant at the Kennedy home,
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Indian Orchard, Feb. 20, We are
having a fine run of sleighing again
which seems to put life in all kinds
of business especially lumbering
which is carried on quite extensive
ly at this place, there being three
sawmills near us, F. Hollenbeck's on
tho Brook road, Minor Brown's at
Swamn Brook, and W. J. Bearnes'
at Chestnut Lake, all of which are
doing considerable work.
Mrs. William Pregnall, East
Honesdale, accompanied by her
daughter and son, visited her fath-
WHAT THE FOLKS IN
er, S. Saunders, who is staying at
the home of W. D. Buckingham on
the Chestnut Grove farm, on Sun
day. John R. Buckingham and family,
Atco, were entertained at the Chest
nut Grove farm on Sunday last as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
nnr.iineiiain
roUEhlv
tub now ceienuuue cumiiuuj ib
progressing nicely, several having
their poles on the ground in reaui
ness. One of the largest and best local
Institutes ever held in Berlin was
held at Grange Hall on Saturday
last.
Arthur Olver was a pleasant caller
here last week. Ho says that his
company, the Borden's, are doing a
great business.
Messrs. Roy Bayly, Jos. Sch
warz and Lewis Gray filled their ice
houses last week.
E. E. Avery and wife of the Beth
el fruit farm, entertained relatives
from Scranton last week.
We spent a day at Welcome Lake
last week. There are some very fine
boarding houses at that place, es
pecially those owned by Messrs.
Virgil Case, Ezra Case, and Ernest
Miller. Another large and coniodi
ous house Is being built for Far-
rington Case.
W. H. Marshall spent Tuesday
last with his father, T. B. Marshall,
who Is living with his daughter, Mrs.
C. O. Blake, Bethany. Mr. Blake Is
extensively engaged in raising Hoi
stein cattle and Shorpshire sheep.
The Ladles' Aid held at the home
of Mrs. A. M. Henshaw on the first
inst. was well attended. All pres
ent had a very enjoyable time. Their
next meeting will bo with Mr. Wil-1
Ham Seymour at the M. E. parson
age, Beach Lake.
Fred Schwarz and wife, who have
been spending some time with the
latter's relatives at Cherry Ridge,
are now at the former's home, at
this place.
Mrs. Smith, who has been very
sick with rheumatism, is regaining
health.
Thomas Ham and daughter, Irma,
spent Sunday last with Hawley rela
tives. ALDENVILLE.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Aldenville. Pa., Fob. 20. Tho
funeral of the ate .Mrs. N. O. Walk
er was held from the Baptist church
on Sunday afternoon. The edifice
was moro than filled with the sor
rowing friends and relatives of the
deceased.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society held
an oyster supper at James Moore's
on Friday night of last week; a most
enjoyable time fcas spent and thirty
six dollars added to the treasury.
The semi-annual meetings of the
Baptist convention of Wayne county
pastors was hold Tuesday, Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday after
noons and evenings of last week.
Rev. Smalley of the Hawley Bap
tist church, Rev. Wendell of
the
Honesdale church, Rev
Mlnch of
Rev. Mc-!
tho Damascus church;
Huen of the Lake Ariel church, and
Rev. Baker of the South Clinton
ohurch were present and each In
turn delivered powerful sermons.
Arthur Hopkins, Seelyville, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Hopkins.
The friends of Mrs. Lillie Drake
Vanderberg will be pleased to learn
that she is making fine progress to
ward recovery from her recent oper
ation at Wllkes-Barre Riverside hos
pital. On Friday' last tho Coggins school
of which Miss Anna Kennedy of
Creamton Is teacher, and the Eden
vale school of which Miss Mary
Mulranoy of this place Is teacher,
were treated to a "slelghrlde. They
visited the Choyne school of which
Miss Gladys Haunstein Is teacher.
Contests in tho different grades
from representatives of each school
took place.
BEACH LAKE.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Beach Lake, Pa., February 21.
On February 14 th the W. C. T. U.
ladles and their husbands met at
the home of Mrs. Mary Neal. After
partaking of a delicious dinner pro
vided by the ladies the following
program was rendered: Singing;
invocation; Scripture reading, Psalm
91; prayer, Rev. Seymour; roll call;
minutes read; address, Rev. Sey
mour; singing; address, Mrs. Mary
Neal; singing; recitation, "When
Our Ship Comes In," by Mrs. J. B.
Wllmarth. The day was enjoyably
spent by nil present.
Mrs. Hiram Wood entortained the
Ladles' Aid Wednesday afternoon
from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Mr. Amasa Keys has been very
sick the last ten days with grip.
Dell Mclntire is slowly Improv
ing. Mrs. Will Oliver and Mrs. Wesley
Vanwert invited a couple of sleigh
loads to go to Damascus last Satur
day to spend the day with Rev. Cole
man and family, Mr. Oliver and Mr.
William Dunn taking tho crowd.
The following were in the crowd:
Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn, Mr.
and Mrs. Elery Crosby, Mrs. H. E.
Wells, Mrs. Wesley Vanwert, Mrs.
David Dlllemuth and daughter
Marie, Mrs. Jake Hlller, Mrs. Tom
Treverton, Mrs. William Downing,
Mrs. J. B. Wllmarth, Mrs. Prower
Budd, Mrs. John Neal, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Davey, Mr, ' and Mrs.
William Ives, Rev. and Mrs. Sey
mour and Mr. and Mrs. William
Oliver.
The revival services will be con
tinued this week In the M. E
church. This will be Jhe third week
THE SHIRE ARE DOING.
Rev. Seymour has held services. Ho
is progressing nicely in this work.
- i
EAST BEACH LAKE.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
East Beach Lake, Pa., February
21. Amasa Keyes is under i'io caro
of Dr. Pursell, Nnrrowsburg, N. Y.
Nellie and Frank Frey are spend
ing somo time In New York.
Will Frey haB gone to Jit. Clem-;
ens, Mich., lor ins neaitn.
Mrs. Amasa Keyes' niece, Hones
dale, is spending a few days with'
her.
Miss Ella Frey, Honesdale, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Frey.
The item in regard to the sleigh
ride party to Damascus will be
found In the Beach Lake items, as
that letter was put In type before
this one was received.
Lola Richards entertained Elma
Hlllor, Francis and Agnes Downing
Inst Saturday at their Literary Club.
GOULDSBORO.
Speclil to THE CITIZEN.
Guldsboro, Pa., Feb. 20. Much
sympathy is felt here for William
Crooks, familiarly known through
out Wayne county as "Uncle Billle,"
in the misfortune he met with Fri
day morning when he slipped on the
ice near his home and broke his hip.
As Mr. Crooks is 89 years old, the
accident Is a serious one.
Mr. and Mrs. William Munson,
Scranton, have been spending a few
days here. They will move here and
occupy one of the Garagan houses.
Mrs. McCann, Scranton, visited
her brother, Daniel Connelly, at Mrs.
Ella DuTofs the last of the week.
Miss Martha Eschenhach, a teach
er of Thornhurst school, and her pu
pils, visited Miss Helen Smith and
her scholars at Fayette school, Clif
ton, on Thursday.
Amng those that spent Saturday
in Scranton were Misses Marilla
Falrless, Grace Dowllng, Emma
BateB. Rosebud Courtney Anna
Flower and Mrs. Joseph Matthews.
R. B. Decker and R. W. Balcom
called on W. P. Latimer at Rock
port on Sunday.
Heath I)f Tlioinns Simons.
Thomas Simons, aged eighty-four
years, a life-long resident of Green
town, died February 11. Mr. Sim
ons had relatives and many friends
here.
Rufus Knecht, of Pocono Summit,
was a Gouldsboro visitor on Sunday.
David Midway, Moscow, was the
guest of E. C. Shinnorllng on Sun
day. George Edwards returned home
Saturday from Scranton where he
spent several days with friends.
Edward Shinnerling made a trip
to Blnghaniton, N. Y., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Klein, residing
near the Union church, are about to
dispose of their house and some per
sonal effects and will move to Bate'
ton during the month of March.
WHITES VALLEY.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Whites Valley, Pa., February 22
Mr. and Mrs. F. Bates White, Les
tershire, spent Saturday and Sunday
with their parents here, and attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Walker at
Aldenville and returned to Lester
shire Monday.
I Mi and .Mrs. Pay Dewell and
daughter, Thelma, have returned
from Gorman, N. Y., where they
spent the past two mouths
Mrs. T. A. Bell and daughter, Min
nle, visited Sunday at G. N. Bon
ham's.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bartholomew
Maple Grove, called on friends here
last Thursday.
D. E. Hacker, who has been con
fined to the house the past week, is
recovering
Mrs. H. H. Fisher, who had the
misfortune to break the eye end of a
needle off in her right fore finger,
had it located by use of the X-ray
and removed by Dr. Lloyd, Forest
City, who is still treating the finger
which is slowly healing.
Mrs. William Glover, who was
taken suddenly ill Sunday afternoon,
is improving,
Mrs. Gardner has been quite seri
ously ill at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Henry Clift,
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings returned
home Monday after a few days' visit
In Carbondale.
Fred W. White made a business
trip to Scranton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hutchins re
turned homo Saturday after spend
ing the week with her parent . Mr.
and Mrs. W. Glover.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Newfoundland, Pa., February 21.
Rev. A. E. Francke, who has ac
cepted the call to be pastor of tho
Moravian congregatlbn of Elizabeth,
N. J., will preach his farewell ser
mon next Sunday morning. There
will be no service next Sunday even
ing. Rev. Francke was much loved
by the members of his congregation
and will be sadly missed by tho peo
ple of the vicinity. Rev. Edmund
Schmarze, Bethlehem, will take Rev.
Francke's place, serving Newfound
land from Bethlehem until June
when he will take up his residence
here.
On Sunday morning fourteen
scholars of the Moravian .Sunday
school received the gold wreaths on
their one-year pins for two years'
faithful attendance at Sunday
school.
The members of the I. O. O. F.
Intend to celebrate Washington's
Birthday with an entertainment and
oyster supper. This "good time" Is
for the Odd Fellows and their wives
or friends only.
Airs. A. Schelbert Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Thoma In New
York City.
Mrs. William Heberllng is in
Ariel with her daughter, Mrs. Storm,
who has the grip.
Dr. Henry Parsons, who is board-
ing at tho Newfoundland House, has
rented tho H. J. Sieg property and
expects to move there as soon as
his family arrives.
NECROLOGY.
lleatli Of Mrs. Sim E. Lord.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Equiuunk, Pa., February 22. The
second tragedy as a result of the
big tight" at Equlnunk last July,
when Silas Lord received injuries
which resulted in his death and
which sent his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Leona Lord, and lier alleged sweet
heart, Samuel Reed, to tho Eastern
penitentiary, occurred Saturday night
when Mrs. Silas E. Lord, widow of
the slain man, died as a result of
worry and sorrow.
Death Of Mrs. A. llemiiifr.
Mrs. Augusta Deming, widow of
the late G. W. Deming, of Pleasant
Mount, died at the home of her son,
Wesley Deming, 509 Deacon street,
Scranton, on Saturday evening at
10:20 o'clock, of pleurisy, at tho
age of 70 years and 0 months. Her
remains wore taken to Maple Grove
to-day, leaving here on the O. & W.
train this morning. The funeral
will be held at the Maple Grove
dhurch on Tuesday, the 21st, at 1
o'clock. Interment In tho Methodist
Episcopal cemetery. She was unit
ed In marriage with Mr. Deming in
October, 1857, and resided in Mount
Pleasant all her married life. She
leaves a family of four sons, Wesley
and Fred, of Scranton; Ernest and
Willis, of Pleasant Mount; a broth
er, lanthus Bass, Equinunk; two
aged cousins, Philip Bass and Re
becka Kennedy, of Lebanon; also
fourteen grandchildren and live
great grandchildren.
Heath Of Harry Sinioiison.
Harry Slmonson, employed at the
Diamond Cut Glass company, died of
pneumonia at his home, 1325 Spring
street, on Saturday night. Mr.
Slmonson had been ill hut a week
with typhoid pneumonia and had
been a resident of Honesdale since
his marriage seven ears ago. His
wife, who was formerly Minnie
Wagner, Hawley, and three small
ohlldren survive. Tho funeral was
held on Tuesday afternoon at 1
o'clock at the house, Rev. George S.
Wendell, olllciating, and the remains
were taken to Hawley for interment.
Death Of Mis. Phoebe Hurling.
Mrs. Phoebe Darling died on
Sunday at tho home of her son,
Chauncey Darling, at Conklin Hill.
Mrs. Darling was the relicit of Jas.
Darling, who was a brother of
Squire Darling, of the town of Tus-
ten, a notable character of western
Sullivan county. Sho is survived by
seven ohlldren, Howard Al., of the
Western Hotel, Calllcoon; Chaun
cey, of Conklin Hill; Addison, of
Fish Eddy; Frances BIddlecomb, of
Boyd Mills; Martha Weaver, Port
Jervls; Adelaide Wilcox, Damascus,
and Minnie Eggleston, of Lookout.
Mrs. Darling was SO years old. The
funeral was held at Damascus on
Wednesday.
Tho J). & H. Summer- Hotel
Bout-ding House Directory
and
Information for the 1911 edition
of "A Summer Paradise" the D. &
II. summer-hotel and boarding-house
directory that has done so much to
advertise and develop the resorts in
this section should bo sent in before
March 10. Every summer hotel or
boarding-house proprietor should
advertise his place by representation
in this book. Tho information de
sired is, as follows: Name the
house, P. O. Address; Name of
Manager; Altitude; Nearest D. & H.
R. R. Station; Distance from Sta
tion; how reached from station;
capacity of the house; Terms per
week and per day; Date of opening
and closing house; what modern
improvements; Sports and other en
tertainments and should be sent at
once to Mr. A. A. Heard, General
Passenger Agent, Albany, N. Y.
No charge is made for a card no
tice; a pictorial advertisement will
cost $15.00 for a full-page or ?8.00
a half page. Hotel people should
get busy at once and take advantage
of this. Don't make the mistake
of thinking that your house will bo
represented because it was in last
year, but make sure that you re
ceive the benefit of this offer by
forwarding the needed information
without delay on tho cards mailed
you for that purpose. Owners of
cottages to rent are also given the
same rates for pictoral advertise
ments, uut, tor a card notice, a
minimum charge of 53.00 will
made.
bo
The Honesdale basket ball team
played at Liberty, Friday night,
meeting defeat by the, scoro of 40 to
31. Again at Susquehanna Satur
day night, luck was with their op
ponents, nnd Susquehanna trimmed
Honesdale to the tune of 48 to 3C.
The feature of both games was tho
defensive work of Joo Jacobs and
the basket shooting of Charles Spar
row. A CCOUNT OF JAS. F. WASHING-
J. TON, COMMITTEE OF
JOHN WASHINGTON a leeblo minded
person.
Notico Is hereby given that the first nnd
partial account or tho guardian above named
has been tiled In the court of Common Plena
ol Wayno county, and will be presented for
continuation nisi. March 23, 1910. and will be
couurmcu ausoiuieiy on june i'j, mil, unless
exceptions thereto are previously filed.
M. J. HANLAN, Prothonotary.
nonesdale, Feb. 21, 1811. 15w3
A CCOUNT OF P. II. SKELLY,
ix GUARDIAN OF
LEWIS HANSMANN.o feeble minded per
son. Notice is hereby eiven that the final ac
count of the guardian above named will be
presented to the Court ol Common Pleas of
wayne county lor approval on tne second
Mondavof Mnrch and will ho confirmed ab
solutely by said Court (sec reg.) on Thursday,
juub, lau, uiucsa exceptions are previous'
lv filed.
M.J.HANLAN.
Honesdale, Feb 21, 1911, Prothonotary.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Hawley, Pa., February 21. Tho
Conundrum social given by Mrs. Jas.
Stevenson and her Sunday school
class Wednesday night netted $7.25
to be applied toward the missionary
fund. This class, Number 14, Is com
posed of fourteen young girls, and
had it not been for conflicting with
another social affair, they would
have had their social on the four
teenth day of the month. Tho en
tertainment consisted of vocal and
instrumental music and recitations,
each one performing their part with
much skill. Miss Freed sang a solo
that was very pleasing. Following
this a lunch was served by tho girls
which, when you read the names of
some of the articles on the bill of
fare, yoji may not think it was very
digestible, but since there has not
been any cases of indigestion report
ed, presume it was all O. K. The
menu: Woman's Grit, Fruit of the
Tree, Spring Offering, Inhabitants of
the Jungle, Nervous Pudding the
kind mother used to make.
County Superintendent and Mrs. J.
J. Koehler, Honesdale, spent several
days of the week with friends in this
place.
The ii. A. S. of the German Luth
eran church will meet with Mrs. L
Hensel on Thursday.
Mrs. Conrad Reineke, Uswick,
spent the latter part of the week
with her husband at the Reafier
House.
Tho young people gave Helen
Grant a surprise party Tuesday night.
T. K Wall, wife and son, Arthur,
spent Sunday with relatives at
Blooming Grove.
Mrs. Richard Phillips, Paupack,
was in town on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Creasy, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Ames, daughter
Julia and Miss Eliza Schlager enjoy
ed a slelghrlde to Blooming Grove.
They were entertained there by Mr.
and Mrs. Westbrook.
Death Of Harry Slmonson.
Tho sad news has been received
here by friends of the death of Harry
Slmonson of typhoid pneumonia at
his home at Honesdale on Saturday.
The deceased Is a son of John Simon
son and wife and was a resident of
this place for many years, where he
Miet and wed Miss Minnie Wagner,
who, with three small children, sur
vive him; also his parents, one sis
ter, Rachael, wife of William Wag
ner, and two brothers.
Rev. B. P. Ripley of tho M. E.
church will conduct special meetings
in his church during the Lenten sea
son. Despite the fierce snow storm on
Tuesday afternoon and evening there
was a good attendance at tho Ger
man supper and apron sale in the
I. O. O. F. Hall. Many out-of-town
guests were present. The net pro
ceeds were ?75.
Rev. C. F. Smalley of the Baptist
church held baptismal services Sun
day evening. Three young men were
baptized.
Peter Hlttlnger has secured a posl-
AMUSEMENTS.
"Tho FIniuiii Arrow."
An absorbing story simply and
eloquently told, Is "The Flaming Ar
row." This play Is possessed of a
charm and daintiness seldom seen in
modern drama. Tho fact that this
play has had nine successful seasons
1 . ....
goes to sustain the fact that it Is
one that pleases all classes. It is a
historical play, founded on incidents
that happen In the vicinity of Fort
Reno, one that is picturesque, roman
tic and realistic. The action Is sen
sational, yet natural. The comedy Is
excellent, and of the nature that
pleases tho "masses." The elements
of character are depicted by frontier
men, United States soldiers and In
dians, also Introducing the military
band at the fort. During tho action
of the second act an eclipse of the
moon takes place which is very real
istic. In all It is a wonderful scenic
and electrical production, which will
appear at the Lyric on Wednesday,
February 22.
"The Mun of the Hour."
"The Alan of the Hour," George
Broadhurst's great American play, is
underlined as the attraction coming
to the Lyric on Monday, Feb. 27. iue
play is a charming picturesque story
of American life, giving us a glimpse
of the highest phases of life in tho
big cities. It tells an interesting
story, filled with Incidents that hold
the audience in breathless suspense,
There are no dead moments in the
play for comedy situations are bright
and plenty. From the rise of the cur
tain the action is continuous and di
rect. Too much praise cannot be
given the men and women in the cast
which includes Joseph Harris, Chas.
H. Ellwood, Harry J. Oehler, L. C.
Phillips, Charles Drake, Edward
Riley, Fred Reynolds, Walter Carter,
Peter DIgraan, Georgle Brantley,
Edna -,yman, Marie Casmore and
others.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
JX Estate of JOHN GROMLICH,
Late of Lake Township, deceased.
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed
to pass upon exceptions, ro state the ac
count If necessary, hear and determine all
claims on tho assets and reportdistributlon
of said estate, will attend to tho duties ot his
appointment, on
THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1911,
at 2 o'clock p. m., nt his ollico in the borough
of Honesdale. at which time nnd place all
claims against said estate must be presented
or recourse to the fund for distribution will
ueiost ww. ii. Lists, Auditor.
Honesdale, Feb. 7. 1911. 6Sw3
rnK I A L LIS T Wayne Common
X Pleas, March Term, 1911.
Week beginning March 13, 1911.
Cortright & Son vs. Erie R. R, Co.
Fitze vs. Mills.
Hawker vs. Pappenheimer.
Smith vs. Brown,
Herbeck vs. Kelly & Stelnman,
Airey and Spencer vs. Keen.
Brown vs. Cortright & Son,
Tully vs. Cortright & Son.
Fives vs. Auto-Transportation Co.
Stuck vs. Blgart.
Telllp vs. Chapeak.
Klanser vs. Do Breun.
M. J. HANLAN,
Prothonotary.
tlon In the Dorfllnger glass works at
White Mills.
St. Phllomena's new parochial resi
dence is completed. The building
was inspected by tho congregation
Immediately after the morning ser
vice Sunday, February 12, and tha
work of the contractors was accept
ed by the committee. Much credit
is due the contractors, Murray &
Brled, for tho consummation of this
grand evidence of architectural skill.
J. H. Thompson, who has been em
ployed at tho Times office, has sever
ed his connection and immediately
left for his home.
Clarence Pennell, teacher of the
Uswick school, attended the teachers'
Institute on Saturday.
A number of our young people at
tended the dance at C. A. Cramer's,
Adelia, on Saturday night
Willlani H. Selgfled, Wllkes-Barre,
registered at Hotel Denlson, Sunday.
Bennett Knesel Nuptials.
Lloyd Bennett and Ella R. Knesel,
both of this place, were married on
Wednesday, February 15, at tho
home of the bride's parents on the
East Side. Their trip will consist of
a visit with relatives at Scranton,
Cochecton and other places.
Mr. and Mrs. Schenck Hobsday,
who were married a short time ago,
have returned from a tour and ar
now at the home of Morton Harloe.
Verne Herman .had tho misfortune
to hurt his buck very badly while at
the Atkinson box shop. He Is now
under the doctor's care.
Mrs. Harry J. Atkinson returned
last week from Virginia from whencs
she accompanied her husband to be
treated for rheumatism. Mr. Atkin
son is some better but will remain
there for an Indefinite time.
Mrs. Kate Riddle Is quite sick at
her home.
Ray Wall went to Scranton on Sat
urday. It Is reported that ho is
closing up a deal for the purchase of
a new automobile.
I'oliceinnii Richardson Makes An Ar
rest. An ornament to the town and a
satisfaction to our burgess and coun
cllnien is our newly-appointed police
man, E. J. Richardson. He walks
the streets with a martial air and
does both police duty and that of
warden. He says that he has had
very little difficulty thus far in on
forcing the special order of the coun
cil to keep the corner at tho post
office clear of boys who are in the
habit of congregating there each
night In tho week. He was compell
ed last week to make ono arrest,
taking t'he chap before Burgess Mur
phy who gave him a severe repri
mand and let him off at that.
The Maennerchor's 37th annual
masquerade ball will be held at
Maennerchor Hall on Monday night,
February 27th.
A number from this place attend
ed the chicken supper for Rev. Pur
kiss at Lakeville on Saturday.
Two loads of jolly Hawlevites
went for a slelghrlde to Honesdals
on Saturday.
COURT PROOLAMATION.-Whereas,
the Judge of the several Courts of
the County of Wayne has Issued his precept
lor holding a Court ol Quarter Keions, Oyer
and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery in
and lor said County, at tho Court House, to
begin on
MONDAY, MARCH 13.1911.
and to continue ono week:
And directing Hint a Grand Jury for tho
Te rmtner ho summoned to meet on Monday,
MnrnVi It 1011 nt O n "
ui wuuriur cessions anu oyer ana
March (1. 1911. nt 2 n. m.
Notice is thereiore hereby given to the
Coroner nnd Justices of the Peace, nnd Con
stables ol the County of Wayne, that they be
then and there In their proper persons, nt
said Court House, nt 2 o'clock in the after
noon of said lith day of March, 1911. with their
records, Inqulsltlons.examinations ami other
remembrances, to do those things which to
their offices nppertain to he done, nnd those
who are bound by recognizance or otherwls
to prosecute the prisoners who are or shall
he in the Jail of Wayne County, be then and
there to prosecuto against them as bhnll be
Just.
Given under my hand, nt Honesdnle, thii
11th day of Feb. 1911, and In the 135th year
of the Independence ot tho United States
M. LEE IJHAMAN. Sheriff.
Honesdale. Feb. II. 1911.
oiieriu a ujnee l
i 15wl
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OF
SAItAII E. NEWCOMB.
Late of Vestal Center, N, Y deceased.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed la
report distribution of said estate, will attend
to the duties of bis appointment, on
SATURDAY, March 4, 1911,
at 10 o'clock, a. m.,at his office in the borough
of Honesdale, nt which time and placi aU
claims against said estatemust he presented,
or recourse to the fund for distribution win
ue iosi.
. c- p- SEAItLK, Auditor.
Honesdale. Feb. 7. 1911. lOeoiS
REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice ii
hereby given that the accountant
herein named have settled their respective
accounts In the office of the Register of Wills
of Wnyne County, l'a., nnd that the same will
be presented nt the Orphans' Court of said
county for confirmation, at tho Court House
in Honesdale, on the second Monday of
March next viz:
First and final account of F. 'YY.
Osgood, administrator of the estate
of Annette Shaffer, Lake.
Second and final account of George
W. Frey, administrator of the estate
of Margaret Fasshauer, Texas.
First and final account of H. E.
Bassett and C. L. Bassett, executors
of the estate of Electa K. Bassett,
Honesdale.
First and partial account of Vere
B. Stone, F, J. .Stone and W. E. Por
ham, executors of the estate of H.
IC. Stone, Honesdale.
First and final account of Agnes
C. Purdy, executrix of the last will
of Georgo S. Purdy, Honesdale.
First and final account of Allssa
S. Kennedy, administratrix of tho
estate of Porter Kennedy, Mount
Pleasant.
First and final account of Nelllo
C. Keeney, administratrix of the es
tate of W. Bruce Keeney, Preston.
Register's Office, Honesdale, Feb.
1C, 1911.
E. W. GAMMELL. Register,
W. C. SPRY
AUCTIONEER
HOLDS SAXES ANYWHEltB
IN STATE.