THE CITIZEN, FMDAY, FEIIItUAIlY HI, 1011.
INTERESTING SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS
11131,1' WANTED. FOR SALE.
' FOR SALE Eggs for sotting stn-
WANTED Two or three girls at ge comu Whlto Orphlngtons, Kel-
Paper Box Factory. 8tf 0rstrass Strain, ?2.50 per 1G; White
I'ekln Ducks, $1.00 per l'l. 15t2
FOIt RENT The storo occupied by
Flagg's Clothing House, 8G3 Main FOB SALE Kelly & Stelnman
Btreet, Grambs' Building. The best irlck factory building, Including en
location in Honesdale. Inquire at iiue, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
ho store. lGtf. u B. Kobinson. 50tf.
FOK KEXT- Foil SALE 1 s.st new, hand-made,
light bobs, white oak, three seats,
HONEY MAKEU lGO-acro farm to carry 2500 lbs., ?4u; 1 set second
rent on shares. Never falling hand, hand-made light bobs, two
water throughout. Eight-room seats ?20; 1 good second hand mar
house, large barn. Location near ket wagon, two seats, ?20. Inquire
Galilee creamery. Party must have Dr. H. C. Noble, Waymart. 13t3
sood reference, stock and lmplc-
5nr8,nwnnre?? W,.th p"r"cuIlars1' rA' ?3,500 buys 430-acro farm about 30
GLOVER, Oceanport, N. J. !Bt2 ;icres cleari tho rest ,n tlmher
good water, house and barn; situate
FOK KENT 7 rooms and bath, gas near White Mills, Pa. Inquire of
and furnace. C16 Church street. W.' K. HIttlnger, White Mills, Pa.
Inquire at house. 14tf.
HONESDALE AND ENVIRONS.
Miss Peterson gave a tea Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Grace P. E.
rectory.
Seelyvllle basketball team will
Journey to Hawley Friday evening,
where they play tho fast basketball
team of that place. Hawley hasn't
lost a game on their own floor this
season, and Seelyvllle Is yet to be
beaten at all, so far.
Mrs. Ralph Martin, Hawley, spent
Wednesday in town.
Mayor John Kuhbach attended an
anniversary celebration of the Jun-eer-Maennerchor
In Scranton, Tues
day. Mrs. D. W. Griffiths, Carbondale,
is spending several days In town as
tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jas.
H. Miller, East street.
Mrs. J. N. Barbour, Paterson, N.
J., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Stone.
Miss Irene Dean and party of
friends enjoyed a sleigh ride to Haw
ley, Tuesday evening.
C. W. Seaman and daughter, Mer
ina, Carbondale, spent Sunday at
tho home of his father, J. W. Sea
aian, Willow Avenue, who celebrated
his eighty-third birthday on that
ay.
Henry Sonners, Carbondale, spent
tho forepart of the week with his
daughter, Mrs. L. F. Bishop, East
Extension street.
Bruce Kirkham, Stroudsburg, was
& caller In town Tuesday.
"
C. P. Searle, Esq., is on a business
trip to New York and-Philadelphia.
Fred Schuerholz leaves next week
for Washington where ho will join
the American League club of that
ity and accompany them on their
Spring training trip through the
South.
Mrs. Rodney Lesch, Hillside, N.
J., Is spending a few days with Mrs.
Charles MeArdle.
.
Harold Yerkes has returned home
from a business trip in the interest
f Kelly & Stelnman, Deposit, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bunnell leave
tomorrow for Chicago where tho
former has secured employment.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Nat B.
Kggleston, 1231 Spring street, Feb
ruary 22, a nine-pound boy.
Ladies of the G. A. R. will meet
In the Independent Hall, Friday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock for Inspec
tion. All members are requested to
ho present.
R. M. Salmon, Esq., Is home again
from a delightful vacational trip to
tho Bermudas.
Miss Ruth Peck, Carbondale, who
had been spending several weeks In
Honesdale, left for Deposit, N. Y., on
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. I. G. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Stevens and F. E. Kendrew,
Hamlin, spent Wednesday in town.
Miss Clarlsse O'Connell, Susque
hanna, Is the guest of the Misses
Rierdon, East Extension street.
Tho Baraca and Phllathea classes
f tho First Baptist church spent
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Mitchell, whose
aveenteenth wedding anniversary
they helped to celebrate.
Mrs. Lorlng R. Gale, Rlverdale,
Mew York, Is visiting her brother's
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
Bentley.
Bert Clark, Port Jervls, Is visiting
his undo on High street.
Mrs. Jane P. Tighe and Miss Jen
Ie Drumra, who have been visiting
relatives In town, returned to their
homo in New York, Sunday.
Some forty couple enjoyed a dance
elven by "Tho Bachelors" at the
Lyric Hall Tuesday evening. The
committee In charge of tho affair
were: C. A. Green, George Beurkert,
Otto Truscott, R. J. Bracey, Harlan
Hlsted. A feature of the occasion
was a banquet at the Hotol Wayne.
Out-of-town guests In attendance
were: Miss Julia Loomls, Deposit,
M. Y., Miss Clarlsse O'Connell, Sus-
uohanna, John McGowan, Miss Bes
sie Medland, Theodoro Medland,
Miss Ruth Knapp, Miss Lottie Bolra,
John Beach, Miss Stella Vanane,
Carbondale; Misses Nan Wymbsand
B. Osman, Scranton. Freeman's or
chestra furnished the music, and the
decorations were rose-colored elec
trie lights.
Central Methodist Episcopal
Church, Will H. HUler, pastor. Ser
vices next Sunday as follows: 10:30
a. m. A public worship and sermon,
subject, "A Kingdom in the Camp";
12 M. Sunday school; G:30 p. m.
Epworth League; 7:30 p. m. "Peo
plo's Service," the second in the ser
ies on the Shepherd Psalm, subject,
"Our Leader."
Mrs. Reed Burns, Scranton, Is tho
guest of her son's family. Dr. and
Mrs. Edward W. Burns.
.Miss Marjorle Watson, Scranton,
Is the guest of her uncle, Judge
Henry Wilson.
Rev. Geo. S. Wendell will conduct
public services and preach at the
Berlin Baptist church on Sunday af
ternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Lottio M. Mantle, Thursday,
received from the Order of Macca
bees through W. H. Varcoe, record
keeper of Honesdale Tent, No. 255,
a check for $1,000, being the amount
for which Mr. Mantle was insured In
the above order. The money was re
ceived within eleven days after the
proofs of death were filed.
Judge A. T. Searle, Andrew
Thompson and H. Z. Russell attend
ed the annual dinner of the Mlnislnk
Historical society at Port Jervls on
Washington's Birthday, where Judge
Searle made an eloquent address.
The Trl-County contest will be held
In Carbondale Friday night. A spec
ial train will leave from Honesdale
Union station about G p. in.
The United States Circuit ourt
for the .Middle District of Pennsyl
vania adjourned to meet March 27,
owing to the election of a new
Judge.
S. L. Splcer, Deposit, N. Y., was a
business caller In Honesdale, the
lirst of tho week,
Mr. and Mrs. William Pelton, De
posit, N. Y., spent Sunday in Hones
dale, being called hero by the death
of their nephew, Harry Simonson.
E. A. Loomis, New York City, is
spending several days in town.
Mrs. W. H. Seward, Scranton, is
visiting friends in town.
C. L. Lord, Equinunk, was a Wed
nesday Maple City business caller.
t
An electric mailing machine is be
ing Installed In the Honesdale post
ollice, which will greatly facilitate
tho rapid handling of the malls.
Clam chowder, fried cakes, rolls
and coffee will he served at the First
Baptist church on Friday night,
March 3.
Ralph Claude, Scranton, is trans
acting business in town.
Miss Lesch and Miss Helen Murtha
left for Scranton, PIttston, Carbon
dale, Saturday, to spend a few days.
The Wlltzlus official Catholic di
rectory of the churches in American
published last week states that there
are at present 14,G18,7G1 Roman
Catholics In the United States. The
figures given does not include the
Catholics in tho Philippines, Port
Rico, or Hawaiian Islands, for If
these were added tho number of
Roman Catholics under the Stars and
Stripes would bo nearly twenty-three
million.
Although the United States religi
ous census of 1906 credits the Ro
man Catholic faith with only 12,
079,142, the Wlltzlus figure is not
exaggerated, as tho Census Bureau
deducted 10 per cent, of its total
count for children, counting only
communicants.
According to the directory, there
are in tho United States 17,084
Catholic priests and 13,461 churches.
Of this number 9,017 have resident
pastors. Catholics also control 4,972
parochial schools with an attendance
of 1,270,131. In addition to this
there are 225 colleges for boys and
696 academies for girls and 82 ec
clesiastical seminaries.
The states of the union having the
largest numuor oi uatnoiics are:
New York, 2,758,171; Pennsylva
nia, l.bvi.zi'j; Illinois, 1.44G.4UU;
Massachusetts, 1,380,921; Ohio,
G94.271;; Louisiana, 557,431; Wis
consin, 540,956; Michigan, 53G.107;
New Jersey, 495,000; Missouri, 452,
703; Minnesota, 441,081; California,
391,500; Connecticut, 378,854;
Texas, 295,917; Maryland, 260,000;
Rhode Island, 251.000; Iowa, 242,
190; Indiana, 223,978; Kentucky,
147,607; Now Mexico, 127,000; New
Hampshire, 126,034; Maine, 221,
547; Nebraska, 112,106; Kansas,
110,108; Colorado, 99,485.
These figures are regarded as of
ficial In Catholic circles, as the In
formation is furnished direct from
the various Catholic chancery offices.
Advertised letters remaining In
Honesdalo postofflco, week ending
February 20: E. W. Bates, Haldanc,
Peter Longyear, Archlo Olver, Mrs.
F. A. Shlck, Mrs. Howard Thomp
son, Mrs. David L. Timmlns, Eliza
beth Wencll. M. B. Allen, P. M.
William Brown, PIttston, Is visit
ing In town.
Charles Bollhagen, New York,
has been spending a few days with
Honesdalo relatives.
Adam Schraedor, superintendent
of tho construction of tho new arm
ory, passed Sunday with Scranton
relatives.
A daughter waB born to Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Casteck on Monday, Feb.
20, 1911.
M. G. Cuslck, Scranton, was a
Monday business caller In tho Maple
City.
M. C. Rowland, Kimbles, was a
business caller In town Friday.
H. W. Mumford, Scranton, was a
business caller In town Wednesday.
The Rev. Rogers Israel, D. D., of
Scranton, Pa., will bo consecrated
bishop of the Erie (Pa.) diocese of
the Episcopal church at St. Luke's
church. Pittsburg, Friday morning.
The Erie diocese was recently form
ed from the Pittsburg diocese. Bish
op Cortlandt Whitehead, Pittsburg,
will conduct the services. Tho Erie
diocese takes in thirteen counties of
tho state as follows: Cameron, Clar
ion, Cleariield, Elk, Erie, Forest,
Crawford, Jefferson, Lawrence, Mc
Kean, Mercer, Venango, and War
ren. The population is 715,059. The
Rev. Israel is pastor of St. Luke's
church, Scranton. He Is a graduate
of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.
In 1885 he was appointed as rector
of Christ Episcopal church, Mead
vllle, Pa., and held that charge until
appointed in 1892 as rector of St.
Luke's.
.t "
The Seven-County Volunteer Fire
men's Association, composed of
Tioga, Potter, Bradford, Susquehan
na and Wayne in Pennsylvania, and
of Steuben and Allegheny In New
York, will be entertained at Corn
ing, N. Y., this year in August at a
date soon to ho flxed by the executive
committee.
Miss Minnie G. Bayley, returned
home, Wednesday evening, from an
extended visit with friends Jin Mid
tlctown, N. Y., accompanied "by Miss
Vas Winder, of that city.
William H. Kain, New York City,
is spending several days in town.
Mrs. Ida Relchenbacker is spend
ing several weeks in Now York City,
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy,
Hawley, attended the "Martha" Wed
nesday evening.
Miss Nan Wymbs, Scranton, Is the
guest of the Misses Finnerty, North
Main street.
a
Mrs. Charles Penwarden, ami chil
dren, Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Whit
ney, Eleventh street.
The much-talkpd-of "good roads"
bills which have been In course of
preparation for some time made their
appearance last Wednesday when
Senator Sproul, of Delaware county,
Introduced three bills in the Senate
providing for the virtual reorganiza
tion of the present State Highway
Department.
In effect the bills, one of which is
in the form of a resolution amending
tho State Constitution so as to give
the State the right to borrow $50,
000,000, provides for a system of
trunk linos throughout the State
connecting with every county seat
and every town of importance. The
State Is divided into 50 districts, with
the State having supervision over all.
Various positions are provided which
carry salaries aggregating $142,400.
The positions fixed and the salaries
for each are as follows:
One Highway Commissioner. ? 8,000
First Assist. Commissioner 6,000
Second Assist. Commissioner 5,000
Chief Engineer 4,000
Engineer of Bridges 3, GOO
Fifty Superintendents of
Highways at $150 each. 75,000
Six Assistant Engineers, '
$2400 each 14,400
Chief Draughtsman 2,400
Eight Assistant Draughts
men, $1800 each 14,000
Chief clerk 2,400
Two Clerks, $1200 each .. 2,400
Two Stenographers, $1200
each 2,400
Two Bookkeepers, $1200
each 2,400
Total $142,400
Another important feature of the
bills Is contained in the one which
gives to County Commissioners and
Township Supervisors the right to
apply to the State Department for
aid in constructing and maintaining
those highways which are classed as
"State-aid roads." These roads are
not covered by the provisions pro
vldlng for the "trunk lines," but
are Intended to cover what are
termed as roads running parallel to
tho trunk lines. Under the provis
ion for these parallel lines It is
required that the county or town
ship authorities must first enter in
to an agreement with the authori
ties by which tho latter are given
the right to maintain tho roads and
to charge tho cost of such mainten
ance to the county or township in
the ratio of one-half.
Tho purpose of this provision is to
prevent such roads from running In
to a condition of neclect bv reason
J of falluro on tho part of tho au
thorities, either State, county or
township, to do Its part in main
taining them after the roads have
been constructed.
Katz Bros, sales advertised Fridays
NECROLOGY.
Death Of Miss Alice McKcniiu.
Miss Alice McKonna, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Ann McKenna, died
early Thursday morning at her moth
re's homo, 1009 Main street of brain
fovor and kidney trouble, aged 35
years. Miss McKenna, who has been
for a number of years tho popular
teacher of Ladywood Lane school at
tended mass at St. John's church last
Sunday as usual. She was seized
with a severe pain In her head, which
compelled her to go homo and take
to her bed. Miss McKenna will be
affectionately remembered by her
scholars as ono who never had to
whip them, and always woro a smile.
She is survived by her mother, three
sisters, Mrs. M. J. Kelly, Deposit, N.
Y., Kate and Josephine, at home;
two brothers, John and Frank, at
home. Funeral services will bo held
at St. John's Roman Catholic church,
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev.
T.iomas M. Hanley, officiating. In
terment will be In St. John's ceme
tery. Death Of Orlando J. Dickinson.
Communicated.
Orlando J. Dickinson died at his
home In Wilmington Wednesday,
February 8, of heart trouble, at the
age of 65 years, lacking two days.
He had been In poor health for some
time but failed rapidly during the
last few weeks. Mr. Dickinson was
born In Wilmington, February 10,
184G, and always lived on the Dick
inson farm in the western part of tho
town where he was born until about
llvo years ago when the family mov
ed to Whltlngham. About three
years ago he bought the Henry Bar
ber farm on Cherry Hill where he
lived at the time of his death. He
was married to Marlon B. Simpson,
Preston, June 20, 1S83. Of this
union two children were born Eg
bert M. Dickinson and Mrs. Ernest
Murdock, who, with his widow, sur
vive him; also two grandchildren
Harold and Raymond Murdock. Mr.
Dickinson was a hard-working, pros
perous farmer. He was a man of a
quiet, kindly disposition, ono whom
the hotter acquainted his friends
became with him, the more they re
spected arid admired him. " He will
long bo remembered and greatly
missed by a large circle of friends.
The funeral was held from the Uni
versalist church, Saturday afternoon,
conducted by Row Flint M. Bissell.
The body was placed In the valut
and interment will be In Riverview
cemetery in tho Spring.
LIFE IN NEW YORK.
As Seen By A Special Correspondent
Of THE CITIZEN.
Special to THK CITIZEN.
Spring Fashion Hints.
New York, N. Y., February 23.
The ground hog did not see his
shadow but tho city has had snow
and severe weather since, so I guess
Spring is not duo just yet, although
the windows are filled with summer
raiment, and summer hats are being
worn by some of tho season rushers.
And, by the way, hats look more
human than in some years. All
spring suits have short coats and
narrow skirts. Wo would say blue
Is the predominating color.
Best Cure For Homesickness Read
THE CITIZEN.
We see that Dear Old Wayne's
representatives enjoyed their annual
banquet at tho Manhattan Hotel, and
when wo read THE CITIZEN twice
a week it does not seem we are so
far from our old homo town.
Those New York Drummers!
The World is not so largo after
all when you come to think about
It. Not long since, we were intro
duced to a young man and the talk
drifted toward business and as to
how ho had prospered. It seemed
he was a down town wholesale jewel
er. During the conversation Hones
dale was mentioned, and Mr-
said, "Why yes, I sell Miss Peter
son!" Since that a Texas man drifted our
way and as he had spent some time
in Panama I spoke of Lieutenant
Jadwln being at Panama. "Why I
know Jadwln. He built our wall at
Galveston after the Hood," and so
ono Instance leads to another and
you never know who's who.
Labor Troubles.
Coming down Fifth Avenue sever
al times between twelve and ono
o'clock we noticed the street was
crowded with a course, dirty crowd
of tho laboring class and wondered
where they were employed to bo In
that vicinity at that time of day.
Since then we noticed a complaint
had been sent to Mayor Gaynor to
have the avenue cleared of such nui
sances. They were In the habit of
blocking the walks by congregating
there at lunch hour, making It Im
possible for other pedestrians to
pass. Sometime ago It was reported
that many business places were go
ing to cut their lunch hour to a half
hour as the young men spent the
time on the corners In bunches agi
tating strikes.
Since the recent shake-up hero
when tho boat load of dynamite
blew up and shook everything up
generally, overy one is wondering
what would happen to tho people
In tho street If an earthquake should
over come this way and topple over
our tall buildings.
On tho whole it's safer and moro
comfortable to live In the coun
try. Archbishop Glennon Pays Eloquent
Tribute To Head Prelate.
Philadelphia, Feb. 17. The body
of tho late Archbishop Patrick John
Ryan was to-day ontombed In tho
crypt beneath the high altar of the
cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul in
this city following funeral services
that were Imposing and in keeping
with the dignity of the high offlco
held by the departed metropolitan.
It was one of the greatest funerals
ever held In Philadelphia. Practi
cally all the prominent figures In the
hierarchy of the Roman Catholic
church In tho United States partlcl
pated In tho elaborato service and
hundreds of priests from all parts of
the east wero with a crowd of 3,500
persons, and surrounding tho build
ing on tho outstdo was a great con
course of peoplo who witnessed the
solemn procession from tho church
around Logan square and back to
tho edifice.
Bishop Prendorgast was assisted
in pontificating by Monsignor Turn
er, vlco chancelor of the archdio
cese. During tho offertory, of the
mass there was singing by three
priests of the archdiocese famous
for their voice. Following the read
ing of the gospel at 11 o'clock.
Archbishop Glennon ascended the
pulpit and delivered the funeral ser
mon. It was an eloquent tribute to
Archbishop Ryan as priest and man
and brought tears to tho eyes of
many In tho assemblage.
World Mourns His Loss.
Archbishop Glennon in his sermon
referred to tho universal sorrow at
tho death of Archbishop Ryan and
said In partv
"When Leo XII died some years
ago an artist furnished the illus
tration of a planet banded around
In crepe, to tell us that a whole
world wept by the ashes of the great
shapohard and father who had fal
len. Today sorrow may not be as
universal, yet tears are falling In
far-off Cloneyharp and Thurles, and
regrets are spoken by tho banks of
the Barrow and LIffey; prayers are
said and requiem masses are offer
ed at the Via Del Umllta and the
Vatican; missionaries today are
speaking their regrets In far-off
lands where his generosity made It
possible for them to go, while in our
own America the tears of the east
are answered by the walls of the
west; we are here to join our regrets
with yours, and In our sorrow we
would unite St. Louis and Philadel
phia in a bridge of sighs. From the
seaboard to the mountain the mil
lions who heard, or read, or saw,
mingle their prayers nnd their re
grets. "Catholics' mourn him because he
was one of the greatest of bishops,
while Catholics and non-Catholics
lament his going, for he was one of
the best of men."
The archbishop in eloquent lan
guage reviewed the life work of the
departed prelate In the west and In
the east. Continuing, he said:
"Archbishop Ryan was a patriot
who loved his country, defended her
institutions and wrought Incessantly
for her upbuilding. The last mes
sage to him of our honored presi
dent tells of a national trust which
was for him to perform. And his
dying sentiment, given to our be
loved Cardinal Gibbons, is proof to
tho world how he accepted that
trust and how he would execute It.
Greeting his eminence in words of
pralso for devotion to church and
country, he adds they are his
last published words: 'If we keep
our country conservative, no coun
try will be as great as this. No
country has such elements of great
ness as this.' "
The Vice Of Pettiness.
It Is a sorry sight to behold what 1
sinister work a man animated by
pettiness and jealousy can descend
to. A little man, like a little vessel,
can hold only his measure; even
when the contents are of good qual
ity they are always small. He can
never see a big project or feel a big
interest. It 'is beyond his measure.
But there aro little men who, never
theless, through goodness of heart
manage to supply by continuity what
they lack in capacity. And their
pettiness is never noticed in tho
general measure of good they do.
But when a little measure is filled
only with prussic acid, Its capacity
for evil is very much greater than
the mere size of the vessel itself.
And when a little man's mind is fill
ed only with pettiness and spite he
can bo the instrument of great dis
turbance, at least until he is caught.
And oftentimes the little man, see
ing how little good ho can do with
the little measure ho holds, turns
to tho only greatness of which his
mental size is capable greatness of
harm. He can never make a road
he can try to block It. He can
never move a crent. pun so lm nnn
strive by spiteful means to stop It.
jio can never gain a great career
he can only grin and chatter at
those who do. Wo havo all seen the
llttlo monkey who runs chattering
Reciprocity Sale!
While President Taft and Congress have been fip-htino: over Re
ciprocity between Canada and United States,
WE HAVE BEEN
Practicing: Reciprocity
with our Customers, by exchanging our best quality of
goods, made into the very best style of Mens Clothing and
furnishings for the very LOWEST PRICES.
We have 100 suits of Up-To-Date goods and style,
which we will exchange for a small of money. These
suits are warm enough for March, cool enough for April and
May and will look nobby all Summer and Autumn. First
come, first served. Ask to see our Imported Clothes made
up by American tailors.
BREGSTEIN BROS
for a peanut, while tho big chap
simply reaches out his hand and gets
It. What a showing of teeth and
what a vicious chatter goes on from
tho roost where the little monkey
hns taken refuge In his puny spite.
The poor little victim of his own
jealousy thinks ho can spoil at least
tho tasto of the peanut. But the
big fellow calmly enjoys not only
the nut ho has captured, but tho
discomfiture of tho llttlo monkoy as
well.
Moral If you cannot bo big, at
least don't call attention to your
pettiness by spiteful chatter. For
If you do you will only he laughed
at. From the Boston Pilot.
AMUSEMENTS.
"Tho Man of the Hour."
"The Man of the Hour" will be
seen again in this town, at the Ly
ric Monday, February 27, and as lo
cal theatregoers have heard and read
so much of this great play, there Is
no doubt standing room will be at a
premium. While George Broad
hurst, tho playwright, has taken for
his theme conditions which exist in
every large city, still there is Bald
to be Interwoven In "Tho Man of
the Hour" a delightful love story,
and Is so skillful In construction as
to hold an audlenco's keen attention
from beginning to end. The com
pany to be seen here is the same
exceptionally strong one as made
such a great success on its former
visit, including Joseph Harris, Chas.
H. Ellwood. Harry J. Oehler, L. C.
Phillips, Charles Drake, Georgle
Brantley, Edna Lyman and Marie
Casmere.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Harry Simonson wishes to
thank her neighbors and friends for
tho help given and the sympathy
shown her during her recent be
reavement. ASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
-t--t- -f --
I wish to thank The Citizen
-t- Publishing Company for tho
f Hold wutch won in tho Bermuda -f
Contest. I also wish to thank -f
nil those who helped me win
with their coupons and subscrip-
f Hons. -f
MRS. FI5ANK WALTZ.
February 17, llt.
BENl. II. DITTO! .
MONDAY FEB. 27
AMERICA'S GREATEST PLAY
William A. Brady & Joseph 11. (irlsmer
ANNOUNCE
THE
Two Years
at tho
SAVOY
THI5ATRK
New York
Five Months
at tho
ILLINOIS
TIIBATKK
ChlcaBO
Six .Months
nt the
THUMONT
THEATRE
Boston
Four Months
at the
GAliMCK
TJIKATJ5E
Philadelphia
OH THE
By George Rroadhurst
Now In Its Fourth Triumphant Year
PRICES: 35. 50, 75, $U $1.50
Seat Sale opens at the Box Office
at J a. in. Saturday Feb. 25.
"Tho Best Play I
Seen" Roosevelt.
Huve Ever
11