THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMIJEH 0, 1011.
PAQE 5
A-CENT-A-WORD
FOIt SALE.
CASH PAID FOR. OLD GOLD AND
silver by Sommer, Jeweler and
Optician. OGtf
NOTICE DO NOT FORGET THE
ten per cent, discount when you
call to purchase goods at Sommor's
Jewelry Store. 9Gtf
NOTICE ALL GOODS BOUGHT
engraved free of charge. Q. P.
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician.
FOR RENT SIX ROOMS AND
bath, on first floor, 1019 Court
Btreet. Inquire Bcntley Brothers, tf
FARJI FOR SALE NEAR, HALF
Way House. First person who
makes fair offer takes premises.
Must be- sold quick; contains 8G
acres 130 perches'. Partly timbered.
Inquire of C. A. Garrett, Esq.,
Honesdale, Pa. 3wel.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED A WOMAN TO WORK IN
laundry. Apply at Allen House.
9Gt2.
NOTICE DURING THE MONTH OF
December a discount of ten per
cent, will be given on all caBh pur
chases. G. P. Sommer, Jeweler and
Optician. OGtf
WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply at 1114 Court
Btreet. 95-5tei
LOST WILL LADY SEEN PICK
Ing up silver mesh bag, Thunlay,
November lfi, between State Bridge
and Freund's -store, return same to
Citizen ofllcef Liberal reward. 2t
A SPRINGFIELD RIFLE AND A
box of sliells only ?4 at Erk Bros.
A rare bargain. Come and Inspect.
90eitt.
AN ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS
gift -"Imported, Genuine Canary
Birds. Leave your order now at
Brady's Drug store. 95oi Gt,
WHEN IN NEED OF CARRIAGES'
and sleighs don't forget E. T.
Smith, 1120 Church street, who has
the largest assortment In Wayne
county to select from. 7Ctf
TEN FIRST-CLASS SMOOTHERS
wanted at the Deemer Bros, 'cut
glass factory at Great Bend, Pa.
'8Gw eol.
LOCAL NEWS
A son has been born to .Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Stanton, of Wnymart.
Edna, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs.
William Rogers, of River street, Is
ill with diphtheria.
A marriage license was Issued,
Saturday, December 2, to Henry Her
bst and Elizabeth Kahl, both of
Honesdale.
Two wild ducks were shot by
William Brady In the Lackawaxen
river early Monday morning. The
pair were swimming down stream
when shot.
Dr. H. B. Ely, Saturday morn
ing, bought a 1-7 th Interest in the
National Hotel, subject to the life
use of Mrs. McAxdle. Considera
tion, $600.
The Phllathea class of the
Honesdale Baptist church -will hold a
clam chowder sale at the lecture
rooms Friday afternoon :and evening
of this week.
Married, at the home of the
bride's parents in Clinton, Nov. 29,
1911, by Rev. James Ralney, Miss
Edyth M. Dann and John A. Saund
ers, both cf Carbondale, Pa.
Tho South Canaan .School case
Is now up to the Court lor some kind
of disposition, Homer Greene, solici
tor for tho plaintiffs, having filed a
replication in the Prothonotary's of
fice, December 1.
The regular monthly meeting of
tho Greater Honesdale Hoard of
Trade will be held on Thursday
evening or this week Instead of Frl
day evening, owing to the Lyric
benefit entertainment falling on the
regular meeting night.
A Civil Service examination will
be held Saturday, December 16, at
Gravity, for tho contemplated va
cancy In the position of fourth class
postmaster, of Class B at Maplewood.
The compensation of tho postmaster
at this office was $259 for .the last
fiscal vaar.
Just stop and think for .a mo-
in order that none of you are so
...nnn nil. n.linii ft,n n I n !( n 11 n 1 1 1 !
nuiu uu, ,T ucu lug tj.VJl.WUU UUJ
.actually does dawn that you can't
,enjoy all of its festive features.
The managers of the Eastern
district of the Grand Union Tea com
pany met with 'their president, Cyrus
D. Jones, on Saturday last. A ban
quet was given In Hotel Casse and a
most pleasant time was enjoyed.
George W. Decker, manager of the
local Grand Union Tea company's
store, attended the business session
and banquet.
At the next election Pennsylva
nia will elect a State Treasurer and
probably an Auditor General, six
Congressmen-at-Large, thirty-two
district congressmen, thirty-eight
Presidential electors, twenty-five
Senators and 207 members of the
House of Representatives. There
Is a wide-spread sentiment In North
eastern Pennsylvania to havo Homer
Greene of Honesdale elected as one
of the Congressmen-at-Large. Nich
olson Record.
The Dally accountant system
was Inaugurated in all offices on tho
Erie railroad December 1. By the
Installation of this system monthly
reports have been discontinued, they
being supplemented by a dally re
port. By the Introduction of this
new method of keeping records of
operations the Erie company will
eave fifty per cent. In larger cities
the Dally system does away with two
clerks In an office. Honesdale will
not bo affected by its Introduction,
The pupils of tho Seelyvlllo
school will Tender light Christmas
exercises on Friday afternoon of
this week. Home-made candy will
be for sale.
"That Mrs. Frleuewald is a gift
ed woman, to whom It is a privilege
to listen," waB tho burden of expres
sion heard upon all Bides following
last Saturday's reading of "Every
woman," at the High school auditor
ium. Possessing magnetic charm of
personality herself, she makes tho
characters of the different dramas
which she presents, stand out as liv
ing, palpitating beings! Every one
should take the opportunity of hear
ing at least one of these readings.
An opinion that tho 'powers o
tho Secretary of Agriculture in rela
tion to supervision of nurseries and
trees Infected with various pests
havo been taken ovor by tho Chest
nut Tree Blight Commission as far
as chestnut trees are concerned, was
given last Saturday by Deputy At
torney General W. M. Hargest. Some
question had been raised as to the
validity of certificates of inspection
of chestnut trees made by attaches
of the Department of Agriculture
since the act of June 14, 1911, cre
ating the bliglit commission, went
into effect and Mr. Hargest holds
that the new commission has the
authority ovor chestnut trees.
Election expense accounts are
slow in coming in, and only four of
the candidates for county oillces, who
spent over $50 for the purpose of
securing their election, have filed
statements of receipts, contributions,
expenditures, disbursements, etc, in
tho Prothonotary's office. Monday,
Leopold Fuerth. Democratic candi
date for election to the office of
Prothonotary and Clerk of Courts in
Wayne county, certified that for the
purpose of securing or in any way
anecung his election, he nad paid
out $184.75, distributed as follows:
County committee, ?25; printing, and
advertising, $55. 75; livnry hire, $32;
Incidental traveling expenses, $72.
Superintendent J. J. Koehler la
arranging for a spelling contest, in
which tho pupils of tho common
schools of Wayne county will par
ticipate. Tho contest will take place
at tne xeaciiers' institute next fall.
Superintendent Koahler's Idea is for
a teacher in each school district to
send a list of fifty words to a com
mittee ap'polnted to receive same.
Tho list will be printed In the coun
ty papers. The .next week another
school teacher from a different dis
trict will send her list and this too
will be published and so on down me
list of county districts. Owing to tho
different kinds of spelling books used
tnroughout tho county, Superintend,
ent Koehler decided upon this meth
od of receiving the words. In all
there will be 1,500 words sent in,
From this number, at a certain day
and hour, the various schools of the
county will have an examination in
spelling. The superintendent will
then issue a diploma to the success
ful speller Jn each township of the
various districts. 'A diploma will
also be given to tho champion speller
at tne Teachers' Institute in which
all successful township contestants
will take part. The matches will be
in writing and orally.
One of the most Imnresslve .and
dignified .memorial services was that
of the Elks' Lodge of Sorrow held
last Sunday night in the Poll thea
tre, Scranton. The attendance tax.
ed the capacity of the house and
only standing room was afforded
late comers. Seated at the back of
tho stage, behind a white netting,
wero tho members of tho Scranton
Ladies' 'Musical club, all dressed In
white. In a seml-circlo In front of
them eat the officers of the lodge,
james as, waucins, tne eulogist;
Hon. James T. Rogers, of 'Blngham
ton, N. Y., who delivered tho memor
ial address, and Professor M. J. Jen
nings. The front of the stage was
urapea witn tho national colors, and
held palms and ferns. Orchestral
selections were furnished by Law
rence's orchestra which gave the
"Dur Jungs" march by Losev:
Bratton's Juno poem, "Apple Blos
soms"; xeverie, "Hoses Honeymoon,
by Bratton, and tho "Seven Last
Words" by Haydn. Tho opening
ceremonies entailed the usual cus
tom or the Toll call of tho members
who died -during tho past year, in
which participated tho members of
the local lodge. As each name was
called the light of a star went out.
There were ten stars to represent the
following deceased members: John
R. Thomas, Henry F. Dixie, Joseph
F. Baumeister, Emanuel Moses, J.
M. Simpson, August Robinson, Den
nis J. Roche, John Kuhbach, Hones
dale; William Haggerty and Ludwig
Wehlau.
Five hundred (thousand more
Red Cross Seals havo arrived at the
Philadelphia office of tho Pennsylva
nia Society for tho Prevention of
Tuberculosis. This brings the total
of the number of seals about to be
put Into circulation to 3,500,000.
This year more seals have been dis
tributed throughout the State than
ever before. The number now ex
ceeds those distributed last year by
1,500,000. The following bulletin
has been sent to all Red Cross Seal
Agonts throughout the State from
the headquarters of tho Pennsylvania
Society: "Remember that this Is not
only a campaign for money to fight
tuberculosis. It Is also a campaign
of education. In selling the seals
toll people that tuberculosis Is a so
cial disease. Tho campaign against
it will not be ended until every con
sumptive has been placed under
treatment either at home or In a
sanatorium, and until people realize
that Improper sanitation; child la
bor; long working hours; damp,
ramshackle houses and personal un
cleanliness are all aids to consump
tion and must be done away with."
Every agent In the Rod Cross Seal
campaign is meeting with scores of
pathetic incidents. Wives whose
husbands have been taken from them
by consumption are sending in their
widows' mites to help prevent others
from suffering the sorrow that they
have undergone. In many places
the children are Joining in tho fight,
eagerly selling the Red Cross Seals.
A feature of this year's sale Is the
fact that the Red Cross insignia Is
not being worn on the sleeves of any
of the persons selling the seals. This
Is at the request of the American
Red Cross, who wish to reserve tho
emblem for uso by their nurses.
There will bo a series of gospol
meetings held at No. 526 South Main
street, Honesdale, beginning on
Wednesday evening, Dec. G, and con
tinuing until Dec. 22. Tho public is
cordially Invited to attend these
meetings. All seats free. Come and
enjoy a feast of good things. Don't
forgot the date, Dec. 6 to 22, 1911.
Wayne County Pomona Grange
will meet at Honesdale in Odd Fel
lows Hall Tuesday, December 19. A
corn and apple show will bo one of
the features of this meeting, also
election of officers. The W. C. T. U.
will furnish dinner and an oyster
supper In the hall for 25c each. All
members of the Grange are request
ed to bo present and bring their song
books.
Back of tho holding under ad
visement by the State Water Supply
Commission of applications for ap
proval of charters for the Lawrence
Hydor-Electric and Connoquenesslng
Power companies, which sought
franchises to construct dams for wa
ter supply and storage as well as
transmission of power is a policy of
completo investigation inaugurated
by tho commission. It has always
been the custom of tho commission
to go carefully 'Into all applications
for power companies, especially those
Intending to construct dams, but
since the Austin disaster precautions
havo been more than trebled. En
gineers of tho commission are mak
ing a survey of the territory to be
covered and dn addition plans for
tho dams aro being studied. Prob
ably a dozen projects are held up for
complete investigation, among them
those lor the Clarion River Power
propositions. In addition inspec
tions are uemg made by members of
the commission and engineers of ex
isting dams for the purpose of ob
taining data upon which to base rec
ommendations for new laws which
will bo made to Governor John K.
Tener In advance of .the next Legis
lature. Every larse dam In tho
State is being visited for this rea
son, among those recently Inspected
being Raystown dam in Huntingdon
county; Lake Lodore at Honesdale,
Wayne county; Jilt. Penn Suburban
Water company, at Mt. Penn, and
Leighton Water Supply Company
aam on L,ong 'Hun near Lehighton.
Harrlsburg 'Telegraph.
PERSONAL
Miss Hattle Arnold returned Sat-
uruay rrom Philadelphia.
Arthur Fasshauer spent Sunday
wnn nis who and son, Robert, in
Carbonddlo.
Mrs. H. F. Weaver has returned
from a sojourn with relatives In
Stroudsburg.
Ray Parsons and Ralph Bishop
reiurneu irom a weeK's visit with
Scranton friends.
Mrs. Leopold Fuerth Is spending
a few days with Mrs. Hyman Harris!
in iew xorK uity.
John B. Evans, Carbondale, were
among Business callers in Honesdale
tne iirst or tne weeK.
John Glesler and Morton Harloe
both of Hawley, were business mll
ers in Honesdale on Monday.
Mrs. r.mttnnpfi TSmArv nf 'Aflnl
arrived on Monday for a week's stay
witn ner son. uasnier u. A. Kmery,
Mrs. Fred B. Whitney and Miss
Loulso Hardonbergh aro guests of
menus ana relatives in .New York
City.
Thomas Garvey, manager of the
Bell Telephone company of Car
bondale, spent Tuesday In the "Maple
City.
D. W. Taylor spent Sunday ttt tho
home of his daughter, Mrs. William
Snedicos, of Dunlap street, ;Peck
vllle. R. T. Whitney, Scranton, spent
ounuay witn nis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Whitney, or Eleventh
street.
Miss Ina T. Babbitt, Scranton, was
a recent visitor at tho home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Searle, of High
street.
Mrs. John Krantz and niece, Miss
mease, spent Thanksgiving in Phil
aelphla visiting the former's son,
Albert.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bracey ,and
Knn. .Tnsnnh. mtnrnpH fmm hiaf
"visit with Scranton and Wllkes-Bar-
re relatives.
Asa E. Bryant and W. H. Hulslzer
left Tuesday for Philadelphia, whero
they will attend Grand Lodge of the
Free and Accepted Masons.
Cashier Howell and family are oc
cupying the M. J. Kelly residence on
North Main street, Mrs. Howell and
family having arrived Thursday.
Judge A. T. 'Searle, while on his
way home from Massachusetts, Will
stop over at Mllford, Pike county,
wnere ne wm noia court this week.
Mrs. B. T, Evans and daughter,
Miss Maymo Evans, returned to
their home in Scranton on Saturday
after a few days spent with relatives
cere.
Mr. and Mrs. T.nwroTirn Mnnin-nlea
have returned from Brooklyn, N. Y.,
iu rescue, r, nicuuinniss navmg od-
tainoa employment at his trnri of
glass cutting.
MISS Ruth Ttainnv nf Rrrnntnn
teacher of domestic science in the
Young Woman's Christian Associa
tion building, snent Sunilnv ns a
guest of Miss Nellie G. Kimble on
uieventn street.
Mr. and Mm. .Tnhn Tflmhln n'lin
have snent tho nnRf four wonlra In
Honesdale, having been called here
Dy tne sicKness and death or Mayor
Kuhbach, returned to their homo In
lowanaa on Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght E. Price are
spending part of their honeymoon in
Philadelphia and Washington, D. C.
They will come to Honesdale for the
holiday season after which Mr. and
Mrs. Price will go to California for
part of the winter.
Mrs. D. W. Griffiths, who has
been spending a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. James H. Miller, was
called to Jermyn last week by the
serious condition of her mother,
Mrs. Jane Smith, who Is 90 years of
ago. Tho latter died on Monday,
Councilman and Mrs. S. T. Ham of
West street gave a farewell dinner
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ham's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pethlck,,
of East Honesdale, who leave Thurs
day to spend tho winter with their
dancrhtpr. Mm fl .1 'ifnnnti rn
sale, N. J. This is tho second win
ter air. anu Airs. I'etnick have spent
in the city, returning to 'their pleaB
ant home for tho summor mnnthn.
Tho children from out of town pres
ent were: Mrs. A. V. Seaman, Car-
oonuaie; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Knapp,
Passaic, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Bunnell, daughter Bessie, and son,
Edwin, of Honesdale.
STOLE SHOTGUN
William IlcrRcr Admits Theft Of Shot
Gun From Watts' Store.
William Berger was arrested Mon
day afternoon three miles from
Fallsdale, Damascus township, by
County Detective N. B. Spencer,
charged with stealing a shot gun
from Graham Watts store, Hones
dale, last Tuesday.
Berger was taken baforo 'Squire
William H. Ham late Monday after
noon, where he admitted his guilt,
and was committed to Jail under
$300 bail to await the action of the
Court.
KKKIjYVILLK 70; MILFOIU) 2.
Tho Seelyville Basket Ball quintet
defeated the Mllford High school
team Friday night by the overwhelm
ing score of 76 to 2. A great crowd
witnessed the game which was played
at the Seelyville Flro Company's
Hall. The next contest will be play
ed at the same place Saturday even
ing, December 9, when the strong
White Mills team will be the attrac
tion. Milford was certainly outclassed.
The only goal scored to her credit
was made by Jallett In the very last
part of the, second half, just before
tho whistlo blew. Gilpin, of 'Hawley,
played centre for tho Pike county
bunch.
According to a member of the Mll
ford team "Seelyville plays a rough
game. You can't pass up there. The
floor Is like glass. We wore plain
sneakers and had no chance to shoot
a basket. They wore suction soles.
You got to rougli It to beat them."
All the same the County Seat or
Rink Five will be right on the Job
when the Seelyvillers come to tho
Maple City. All teams look alike to
the locals this year. Tho summary:
Seelyville. Positions. Mllford.
H. Polley F Quick
R. Mackle....F Ryman
Benny C Gilpin
Mills G Myers
Thayer G Jallett
Field Goals, H. Polley 8; Mackley
13;'Bdnny 15; Jallett 1. Foul goals,
Benny 4. Referee, Kolmus. Time
keeper, Schott.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Special to The Citizen.
Indian Orchard, Pa., Dec. 5.
Rov. A. L. Whlttaker, of Hones
dale, held services in the Indian
Orchard school house on Sunday
last. He was greeted by a large
audience. He expects to hold ser
vices in the new church soon.
Tho Episcopalians have shown a
good spirit by giving other denomi
nations tho privilege of holding
meetings In their edifice. They cer
tainly believe in unity and. without
It .but little can be accomplished.
Minnie Weeks, Liberty, N. Y., is
visiting her parents at the Grand
View House.
William Avery had his left hand
badly Injured by coming In contact
with a circular saw, recently.
Blanche Young, of Scranton, who
has been visiting friends here, re
turned home yesterday.
Thanksgiving gatherings were
held at the homes of Messrs. Bayly,
of Sunnyslde farm; Spry, at the Old
Red Rock farm, and Weeks of the
Grand View farm.
Mrs. R. L. Woodloy's many friends
of this place aro pleased to learn
that she is recovering from her
injury received while at the home
of her daughter, at Blnghamton.
Rev. Seymour and wife aro at
tending a relative's funeral in the
Valley.
Frod 'Wegst, who has been very
sick at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wegst, Is doing
nicely at present.
We have been informed that W.
J. Barnes will shut down work at
tho saw mill In about two weeks.
Tho young people gathered at
Marshall Smith's Hall on Saturday
evening last where they tripped
the light fantastic. Mr. Smith treats
every one well and tho young peo
ple show their appreciation of tho
same by their regular attendance.
Tho sad news of the death of Mrs.
James Wren, of Hawley, reached us
last ovenlnc. Mr. Wrnn In
cally ill.
Mrs. Charles Smith, who has been
very sick, Is gaining In health.
Howard Smith, nf TTnnixtrtnln Ttr
a visitor at the homo of his moth
er last week.
Mrs. P. L. Braman visited her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Rice, of
White Mills, laBt week.
Miss Alma C. Schuller, a former
teacher of this place, but now
teaching at Seelyville, was here
making calls last week.
Rev. W. H. Hlller, Honesdale, was
In this vicinity recently making pas
toral calls.
Leo Bunnell of Scranton, Is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Bunnell.
WAYMART.
Special to The Citizen.
December 5.
The annual fair for the Ladies'
Aid of the M. E. church, Waymart,
will take place In tho church par
lors on the 6th and 7th of Decem
ber. A fine lot of goods will be dis
played, many pieces of which are
suitable for Xmas gifts. There will
be a number of booths, among
which will be the Japanese booth,
with Oriental products. Supper
will bo served each evening at 26
cents. The ladles are anticipating
a most satisfactory result from tho
Fair. The ladles will meet on Fri
day at 1 o'clock to clean up, and
at 3 o'clock a business meeting will
take place.
MOUNTAIN HOME.
Special to The Citizen.
Mountain" Home, Pa., Dec. 5.
Charles Mutchler and sister, Hel-
en, of Mt. Pocono, spont Sunday
with relatives at this place.
Mrs. Caroline Strohmler is suffer
ing with an attack of nouralgla.
Miss Maude Boorm and Mrs. R. H.
Taylor spent Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Alfred Mutchler.
F. D. Mick transacted business in
Stroudsburg last Tuesday.
Tho Ladles' Aid society of Cana
densis will meet with Mrs. Charles
Kobb at this place.
John Boorm entertained frlonds
from Scranton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace 'Bolsacker
spent Thanksgiving with Ely Ott
and family at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sharbaugh
spent part of last week with rela
tives in Stroudsburg.
George Jones is suffering with an
attack of lagrlppe.
TYLER HILL.
ISpeclal to The Citizen.
Tyler Hill, Pa., Dec. 5.
Sure, 'tis Homer Greene we want
for Congressman next year.
Nettle and Frederlka Specht of
Now York City, wero guests of Mrs.
Charles Schlumbohm last week.
Mrs. Fred Stalker entertained her
sister from Lookout last week.
James Morrlngton of Galilee, has
been working for B. C. Ross the past
month.
Perry Griffith, who Is employed in
Jersey City, came home for Thanks
giving. Pauline Olvor entertained a num
ber of her young friends last Satur
day afternoon on tho occasion of her
twelfth birthday.
The list of Damascus township
school directors as published In The
Citizen was Incorrect. The correct
list is: W. H. Crocker, Charles Love
lass, 2 years; Silas D. Noble, George
C. Abraham, 4 years; Roy Ellison,
6 years. The present board of su
pervisors is: Charles Rutledge, W.
Tyler, J. J. Swendsen.
Rev. R. D. Mlnch was in Hones
dale Fridqy.
DANDRUFF AND ITCH NG
SCALP YIELD TO
ZEMO TREATMENT
Why should you continue to ex
periment with salves, creasy lotions
and fancy hair dressings to rid your
scalp of germ life. They can't do It
beca-use they cannot penetrate to the
seat of tho trouble and draw the
germ life to the surface of tho scalp
and destroy it.
Why not try a PROVEN REM
EDY? Ono that will do this. We
Roller Rink
Professor LESTER M. WELLS
In His
Prof Wells jumps over 14 chairs, blindfolded
30-Minute Exhibition of Skill on Roller Skates,
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, December 11, 12, 13
Rfflatinee., Wednesday,, 3:30
How Can We Best Serve Our
Customers
Is the Eternal Question of
The 5, 8, 10, 15, and 20 Dollar Clothing Shop
ma Yam
(31umbia(ufiura
Shirt
Bregstein Bros.
Honesdale, Pa.
$15 $20
havo a remedy that will rid the scalp
of germ life and in this way will euro
DANDRUFF and ITCHING SCALP.
This remedy is ZEMO, a clean, re
fined, penetrating scalp tonic that
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and drives the germ life to the sur
face and destroys it.
A shampoo with ZEMO (ANTI
SEPTIC) SOAP and one application
of ZEMO will entirely rid tho scalp
of dandruff and scurf. Do not hesi
tate, but get a bottle of ZEMO to
day. It acts on a now principle and
will do exactly 'what we claim for it.
Sold and endorsed by the A. M.
Lelne Drug Btoro.
Advertise In The Citizen.
NOTICE Oh ADMINISTRATION,
ESTATE OF
HUGH A. I.ANCA STKTl,
Late of Drchcr Township,
All persons Indebted to said estate are noti
fied to make Immediate payment to the un
dersigned : and those havlnp claims agnlitst
the said estate arc notified to present them
duly attested, for pettlemcnt.
AI.ONZO T. SEAKLK.
Executor.
Honcseale, Pa., Nov. 28. 1911. 85w4
Bb'NJ.a.DlTlS iiill,' ESSBBand MANAGER
Evening DSC, 8tll
"THE LE
Benefit of the Honesdale
.Realty Company.
Selections from the operas of 1'nust",
"Martha", "II Travotore", "Cavalleirla
Itusticana,"
A Wealth of Special Scen
ery and Costumes.
PRICES: 50,
75
$1.
Heat SMo liens at the Hox Ofllce at 9,
A. M.. Thursday, Dec. 7th.
All tickets purchased from solicitors
must be exchanged for reserved seat
tickets.
Thrilling
The'prlces must be right. It mat
ters little what we say in the adver
tising If we do not have the right
clothes to back it up. But we havo
the right clothes In every sense of
tho word. And our values, you can
get at every price, can be best learn
ed by comparison. We assure a sav
ing from 5 to ?10 on any suit or
overcoat you may purchase.
Beautiful goods extremely good
values unequalled styles. A com
bination hard to beat.
A full line of Children's Suits and
Overcoats, Men's Sweaters, Fancy
Neckwear for Christmas.- Fur Caps
and Hats, Fancy Handkerchiefs and
Fancy Suspenders. Smoking Jackets
and Bathrobes. Men's and Boys'
Pajamas, Dress Suit Cases, Handbags
and trunks.
GOOD CLOTHING Is the founda
tion of this business. Everything
must be true to quality; everything
must be correct as to style.
Tho right clothes must be here If
we care to hold your trade,
GRAND
OPERA
t