PAGE 8 SOTS -CITIZEN1, WEDNESDAY, DEO. 20, 1011. A large number of children have I Widow Qulnn threatened to Inform about that," remarked a certain ln-chlckon-pox. on him. The Widow Qulnn comes In dividual to a Citizen man. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Bush, who and says to senawm "wuai win you following me "whispering recess," wore called to Damascus by the death of Air. Bush's mother, have returned home. Mrs. Charles Qaragan of tho St. Charles, Is making an extended trip through tho West. She Is now the guest of her brother at Freomont, Neb. Airs. Emma Latimer has gone to Pasadena, California, where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Martin Adams. The Latimer farm at Rockport has 'been sold to Harry Kuchuck. II. B. Deckor spent part of last week at Newark, N. J. HAWLEY. Sceclal lo The Citizen. 'Hawley, Pa., Dec. 18. Holiday window displays in our various stores are so attractive and inviting that shoppers are Irresisti bly drawn within to purchase that inevitable Christmas gift. Judging from the arnvsfull of numerous pack ages with which they emerge from tho stores we conclude there are many buyers as well as shoppers. Tho High school pupils have pub lished their first paper, entirely their own work, which does them credit. It is to be published bi-monthly. The next issue will come out about the first of January. The editorial staff is composed of wide-awake and progressive young people who are 'bound to make a success of their lit erary effort. The bi-weekly meeting of the Lit erary society was held In the assem bly room of the high school Friday afternoon, Dec. 8. A pleasing pro gram was rendered' and nn Interest ing debate furnished a subject for controversy. It was "Resolved, That Free Trade Would Be Beneficial to tho United States." Those who took the affirmative side were Abraham Harris, Edward Dapper and Mar garet Kahleis. The negative side was upheld by Robert Schultz, Har riet McAndrew and Norman Swingle. The latter or junior side won over their opponents, the Seniors. The judges' report was reserved until the next meeting. Tho operetta entitled "A Merry Company" was presented by the grade pupils In the auditorium Tues day evening. 150 youngsters took part and in tho closing act were all on the stage, making a very pretty picture indeed. There were the airy fairies dressed In pink over white, sparkling with glittering stars, the cute little brownies with their frolic some antics, three little policemen, little but oh my! how powerful to keep order. The drill by the com pany of cadets coached by Prof. Mark Creasy was a special 'feature which elicited no end of praise. Should these 'boys be called to arms in the future to protect their nation their early training will be of much value to them. The performance was con sidered a great success which was very gratifying to the teachers and time has lived alone until her Ill ness when a sister, (Martha, residing In Minneapolis, came and faithfully cared for her until the end. By her bright mentality and keen Interest in the welfare of her fellow creatures she won many friends -who found a conversation with her at all times entertaining and edifying; even on her sick bed she raroly mentioned her affliction. Her survivors are three sisters and one brother, name ly. Mrs. Mary Bell. Ariel, aged 92 years; Mrs. Lucy E. Rrone of Cali fornia, aged SO years; Miss Martha Goodrich, aged 71 years, ana 'Hiram B. Goodrich, aged 81 years, a rest dent of Hamlin. Funeral director Geo. Gillett, of Hamlin, her nephew, had charge of the funeral which was held at her late residence Monday, 7:30 p. m. The Rev. John Tuttle, of Clifford, a Methodist clergyman, assisted by the Rev. C. F. Smalley, "of the Baptist church of this place, officiated at the services. On Tues day morning the remains were tak en to Ariel by rail and from thence conveyed to tho Hamlin family bur ial plot for Interment We neglected to make mention of the marriage of Conrad Miller and Miss Mary Cunningham by Father Burke at St. Phllomena's church on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 5. They were attended by Miss Lena Miller of this place, a Bister of the groom, ana Anton Kerber. The 'bride was be comingly attired In Alice hluo messallne satin. They are both fa vored employes of the Blooming Grove Hunting and Fishing club. A friend from Port Jervls has been visiting Miss Gertrude Bea on Church street. J. S. Welsh lost one of his team horses on Friday night. It was a valuable animal. George W. Murphy, student at Wyoming Seminary, is home for his holiday vacation. Clarence H. Pennell has accepted the nrlncipalshln of the Washington ville graded school. The position was made vacant by the resignation of the former principal, he having been elected school commissioner for that district at the last election, Rev. Mr. Catterall of Berwick, is a guest at the home of his son on Church street. Mrs. Emma Crane, Uswlck, called give me If I wed him and got rid of j airs. 'Frledewald gave 'her second Shirt Waist Boxes, Brown's Furniture store. $2.26 at 100t3 BETHANY. Special to The Citizen.! Bethany, Pa., Dec. 19. The Christmas edition of The Cit izen showed the progressive spirit of this paper and the 'publishers are to be congratulated. James Johns spent Wednesday at Beach Lake. Edward Woodward went to New York during the week. The Presbyterian roast pig supper Thursday evening was very much enjoyed by a- goodly number of peo ple. The entertainment which was free consisted of vocal solos, graphophone music and an interest ing talk by Trasurer-elect W. W. Wood of" Honesdale. Proceeds, $18.15. A. O. Blake met with an accident Saturday which might have been very serious. While up in a hay mow putting down hay for his horse, he stepped on a loose board which bounded up and struck him on the head, cutting It in several places. The Sunday school Christmas tree exercises will take place in the Methodist church Saturday evening, Dec. 23, and an interesting program has been prepared. All are cordial ly Invited. The last candidate for tho Presby terian church, Rev. Howie of New Jersey, has accepted another call. Tho church is closed for tho pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Many will leave for Scranton the end of the week to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Judson Noble. , Mrs. Lavlnla Pethick, accompanied by her grand-children, Blcknell and Helen Bennett, will spend tho week between Christmas and New Year's In Wllkes-Barre, visiting relatives and friends. John Maddeford, who has been employed In Detroit, is visiting his father, George Maddeford. "THE PLAYBOY' pupils who worked so arduously for ?n tner, lend' ,Mrs- JosePh Pennell, many weeks to bring this merry Receipts I company before the public. were ?70. Miss ouyhia Schroeaer, who was taken to the State' hospital in Scran ton Wednesday, was operated on the following uay and although her con dition is . serious, there are fair chances for her complete recovery. Grant Williams has moved his family to Susquehanna where he has found employment as carpenter in the car shops of that city. His son-in-law, Josepn Janosky, will follow him in about ten days in com pany with his wife, ho also having secuieu work in the above shops. Miss Lena Osborn, of Elmhurst, Pa., District Deputy, Installed the officers of the 'Rose Rebekah lodge for the ensuing term Saturday night, Dec. 9th. Sho was entertained while here by her friend, Myrtle Pennell. Miss Underhill of West Haven, Gonn., arrived on 'Friday for a week's visit with her sister, Miss Merta, a member of the High school faculty. Alex Correll, of 'Honesdale, paid a visit to his homo town here 'during the week. Mr. Correll has been In very poor health of late and despite the fact that he Is pleasantly situat ed at the home of Tils daughter, there Is no place so dear to him as Hawley. Miss Eva Vicker, of Wllkes-Barre, was a Sunday visitor hero. The Holy Communion services to have been held In the M. E. church Sunday morning were postponed ow ing to the illness of the pastor. Dis trict Superintendent Dr. Murdock preachod to a good sized audience in the evening. Mrs. Ellen M. Thompson died Sun day morning, Dec. 10, In a hospital In Middletown of a cancerous growth. Sho was in Tier 74th year, a widow of the late 'Hon. John H. Thompson and with her husband resided In Hawley for a long time, winning many friends by her bright and sunny disposition and high charac ter, being Identified with tho M. E. church" for many years. Her pastor, Rev. B. P. Ripley, conducted lier funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 'Middletown, N. Y., at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Thompson. Interment was made In the Hillside cemetery In that city. Several Hawley friends attended her funeral. , ""Mrs. Angellne E. Bell died at her homo on Barker street Saturday at 11:30 p, m., the victim of a cancer which had confined her to tho bed for a little more than a year. She was 'born at Hamlin, Wayne county, January 13, 1833, and was therefore nearly 79 years of age. Sho was the daughter of Anson and Eunice Go&d rlch who were born of Now England parentage In tho state of Connecti cut and came to Hamlin, Pa., when young and settled on a farm. The deceased possessed that samo cour ageous and brave spirit amid the try lng scenes of life for which her sturdy New .England ancestors W'ere famous. She was a strong Christian character, with such implicit faith In 'her Savior that death held no fears. To her It was but a dark' some journey to that happy home above. Mrs. Bell was a faithful member of the Hawley M. E. church for about BO years. Fourteen years ago she was bereft of her husband. the late John Bell, and elnce that Mr. and Mrs. William Kimble have taken Into their home a little baby ' .in - n. I I 11m "n f.t l. o C11UU Ul men Miuc, luio. ucimu Ellis, of Scranton. Ernest Gardner, a teamster, upset with a load of mine props last Fri day and was severely injured and was taken to the homo of- her sister, Mrs. Arnold, on the East side. If you Want to buy a seasonable gift for a lady, you can find at Men ner & Co. genuine furs in Muffs and Collars, Hats and handsome coats. 98w3 Music cabinets, $4.50 at Brown's Furniture store. 100t3. GOULDSBORO. Siiecrai to Tho Cltlztn.J Gouldsboro, Pa., Dec. 18. Mrs. Herman Hutt, of Philadel phia, who has been spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Henry, at West End, returned home on Saturday. Fred Rhodes met with a very pain ful accident while hunting on 'Friday. In pushing his way through some underbrush a limb flew back, hitting him in the face and cutting a gash in his left eye. Mr. and Mrs. Klllgore, New York, who have been spending" a few dayB with her parentB, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam McAree, have returned, home. They were called here especially to see Mr. MCAreo who Is rapidly recov ering from tho effects of having a large tumor removed 'from his neck. The operation was performed at his home hy Dr. Kerling. While here they also visited Miss Annabell Wright at the State hospital, Scran ton. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith spent Thursday at Newfoundland. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Crowell, of Ulysses, Pa., were the guests of R. W. Balcom at Hillcrest the last of tho week. They were delegates from Potter county to the State Grange at Scranton. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Kerling visited the Lehigh Glen and Fayette schools at Clifton last week. They examin ed the students for the State Board of Health. Word has heon received here an nouncing the death of Mrs. A. C. Sturms, vlfo of Rev. A. C. Sturms, at her home at Connellsvllle, Pa. In the early seventies 'Rev. Sturm was pastor of tho M. P. churches on a cir cuit composed of Daloviue, Frey town, Lehigh, Gouldsboro and Union They spent several years In this sec tion and are very wen rememoereu by the older people who lived here at that time. While here they made many warm friends. Mrs. William Surplus and son, Paul, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith at Nicholson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ashor Fritz and son of Stroudsburg. have been BDendlnc several days with Mr. and Mrs. Mon roe Cobb. Miss Nettle Eschenbach has so far recovered from the effects of an accident, by falling over an oh Btructlon placed on tho pavement by some boys as a uaiiowe en prank, that sne can wane a slight distance William Henry has returned from Scranton where he underwent a very serious operation on his foot and can walk some distance by the. use 'of crutches. HIGH SC (Continued From Page One) Maybe you've been fighting the Boers?" They speculated on what bad thing ne might nave done. Fin; ally Christie says he s killed his rath er. They are delighted with a man who had the courage to kill his fath or, and crowd around him, admiring him very much, and wanting to know how he did It. The men finally go off to the wake, leaving Peguine alone with the hero. There's a glamour about him now. She asks him to stay for the night, and makes up a 'bed for him, commenting on his quality name and small feet. She wants to hear his story, "Are you single," he asks. "What would I want to wed?" she answers The Widow Qulnn comes in. She's heard of the hero. Peguine cau tlons Christie to eat his supper, and let on he's sleepy. The widow says to Peguine, "I was told of your curiosity man." "Aren't you the smiling fellow?" she says to Chris tie. "Did you kill your father?" Christie gives her small comfort by his Teplles. The wompn begin to struggle, Peguine crying out "I'll have him for my pot-boy." The widow says she has a nice house on the hill and oners to hide the hero. Christie sits between them and lets them quarrel. Finally Peguine puts the widow out. Christie gets up and stretches and says, "Well It's a clean bed and great luck and com pany. Two fine women fight for me. Wasn t I foolish not to kll my rather, years ago?" Act II opens In the samo place. It is dawn. Christie, who has been asleep in the public room, wakes up and sees the mugs. Thinks it's a nice place to settle In; a nice place to stay. He starts to clean Pegulne's shoes. He goes to the glass on tho wall and looks at himself. "My face is nice and white," he says to him self. As he Is looking at hlmBelf three girls, Nellie, Susan and Honor, come in. He sKlps into another room "Oh, 'is he gone off now?" they cry, He comes out to see the girls. "Are you the man that killed his father?' asks Nellie. "A 1,000 welcomes to you." She cries, "Here's duck's eggs for you." Susan gives him a pot of butter. Nellie gives him a little lame pullet. He holds his hands behind him to conceal the looking- glass. They dance about him anl tease hlra, saying, "I've never seen a man with a looking-glass before." The Widow Qulnn comes In. All cry out "what did his father do? His father, Christie says, was a .walk ing terror. Then he tells tho story of how he cleaved his skull, which they all vote a perfectly grand story. Peguine comes in and says that she had a man all for herself, and that she hired him for a pot-boy. Sho drives the girls out. To scare Christie she relates reading a half page story, of a man who was hang ed for murder. "You'll be shot of Jeopardy," she cautions him, "If you take up with such girls." She in tonds to frighten him thoroughly. "I think I'd better be gqlng," he says. Peguine tells him If he keeps still and stays with her, he needn't go. She goes Into a side room. Schawm comes In with a ticket for the west ern world and a full suit of clothes for Christie. Schawm tells him the him?" Schawm promises to give her moro than sho asks for, even. 'Dress ed up in his new suit, Christie comes out of a side room. A shadow pass ed tho window, and he sees his father stand in tho door, with his head banuaged. 'Ho .runs into a side room. His father comes In and asks 'If they'vo seen his good-for-nothing-son?' The ''Widow warns him to bo careful of his mortified scalp. Sho thinks It's bettor to get rid of hlin, and marry Christie, and get the things Schawm promised he'd give her for so doing. Sho tolls Chris tie's father his son has gone on a steamer. Christie comes in and asks the widow If she'll aid him to win Pecuine. She agrees, thinking If she can't have him, she may get something from him and' Peguine, and makes demands for presents. Out of doors there Is a shout of revelry telling tho races and games aro on, and tho act ends. The third and last Act opens. The games are over, and a boy comes run ning In declaring Christie was rlgnt lucky. Old Man Mahon comes In, exhibits his skull, and proudly re lates the story of how it was cracked open, and brags that his son did it. The Widow uuinn comes in. Shouts and cries outdoors announce that Christie is winning the race. Mahon says, "Let mo get at him!" Widow Qulnn warns him he s crazy. He admits he was In an asylum once, where seven doctors wrote out his sayings In a book. Christie and Peguine came in. Frizes are given him. Makes violent love to Peguine, calling her his beloved and kissing her. Pegulne's father comes In and up- raids Christie for burying his father as by so doing he spoiled a wake. Peguine says she won't marry Schawn. Her father thinks It might be to their credit to havo a fierce man about the house. The crowd enters with Mahon. "O, my father," cries out Christie. Peguine wants to know if he's rose from the dead and tells Christie he's lied to her. A quarrel follows. Christie strikes his father, -who falls to the floor. The crowd throws a rope around Christie's neck and tries to drag him out. He takes hold of tho leg of a table' and bits Schawm's leg. Mahon comes in and asks them to let his son go. Together they march proudly out of the door. 'Schawm goea up to his sweetheart. "Get out of my sight," she cries. "I've lost him surely, the only Playboy of the Western World! "That's as charming and clever as It can he," commented Mrs. Frlede wald. "I don't see how any one can take exception to it." That s Irish enough no doubt play, prefacing her recital by saying "Tho Irish would much rather be represented by William Butler Yeats' play, "The Land of Hearts' Desire." They don't like to bo rep resented by a man who killed his father as a hero. The Irish are a very imaginative people, and they have a groat amount of folk lore. A great deal of superstition Is woven in tho Irish. There are people who fool William Butler Yeats is tho biggest man living In tho literary world. No one Is doing quite such good work as he." Mrs. Frledowald's programme for the remainder of her series of recitals includes these notable plays: Janu ary 13, "Tho Hour Glass," "A Pot of Broth," by William Butler Yeats; January 27, "Herod," by Stephen Phillips; February 10, "Ulysses," by Stephen Phillips; February 24, "The Far-Away Princess," by Herman Sudermann; March 9, "John Tho Baptist," by Herman Sudermann; March 23, 'iPeer Gynt," by Henrick Ibsen; March 30, "The Lady from the Sea," Henrick Ibsen; April 13, "Little Eyolf," by Henrick Ibsen; April 27, "The Scarecrow," by Percy MacKayo. uuvu u ruuiuuy mui win nu mo bcui DANDRUFF and ITCHING SCALP. face and destroys It. SEPTIC) SOAP and one appllcatloi of ZEMO will entlroly rid the seal) of dandruff and scurf. Do not heal tato, but get a bottle of ZEMO to will no Hiiii;Liv wuiLL w ti tiuiiii lur i Sold and endorsed by tho A. M Lolne Drug store. WHAT OTHERS SAY. The Citizen, of Honesdale, Is sued a very attractive Christmas number on Friday last. It contain ed many fine halftone Illustrations, a largo number of Christmas adver tisements, a write-up of Wayne county's natural resources, an article on Honesaaios inaustr'es. and a Christmas story by .Homer Greene, Esq., of Honesdale. A part of tho number Is printed on calendered book paper and makes a fine ap pearance. It was indeed a very creditable Issue. 'Hawley Times. Last week the Honesdale Cltlzei . -. . . . 1 n i t i numher. It Is a credit to the pub Ushers and the town of Honesdale a well. New Mllford Advertiser. The Honesdale Citizen last week got up a pretentious Christmas number. -Forest City News. DANDRUFF AND ITCHING SCALP YIELD TO ZEMO TREATMENT Why should you continue to ex periment with salves. Kreasv lotions ana Taney nair dressings to rid your scalp of germ life. They can't do It because they cannot penetrate to the seat of the trouble and draw the germ life to the surface of the scalp ana aeswoy it. Why not try a PROVEN REM- CAN'T CURE CATARRH Stomach Dosing, Sprays and .Douches Have All Failed. There Is only one way to cure ca tarrh. Reach the raw, tender, Inflamed membrane that is infested with ca tarrh germs, and destroy the germs. You can't reach tho nooks and crevices with liquid preparations there Is only one way breathe the antiseptic germ killing air of HYO MEI (pronounce it Hlgh-o-me) di rectly over the Infested parts. HYOMEI contains no opium, co caine or other harmful drugs, it Is made of Australian eucalyptus, thy mol and other Llsterlan antiseptics. It is guaranteed to end the misery of catarrh, asthma, croup and bron chitis, or money back. Ask G. W. Pell about the HYO MEI outfit to-day who sells It for only $1.00 and guarantees It. Kitchen Cabinet, $6.00 at Brown's Furniture store." 100t3 Way;,e Gouunfy Savings Bank ELECTION The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Wayne County Sav ings Bank for the election of direc tors, will bo held at the Banking office on TUESDAY, JAN. 0. 1012. between the hours of three and four o'clock p.' m. H. S. SALMON, Cashier, Honesdale, Pa., Dec. 19, 1911, -vnTTTJT IVUflHr.l H4TmI H7l, n Livy i.vjuu.i.i.itmyii, iiucicuOi I the Judge of the several Courts of the County ot Wayne has Issued his precept lor holding a Court of Quarter Sessions, Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery In and for said County, at the Court House, ie Deem on MONDAY. JAN. 16. 1912. ana to continue one week: And directing Hint a Grand Jury for the Courts ol Quarter Sessions and Oyer and Terminer be summoned to meet on Monday, Jan. 9. 1312, at 2 p. m. Notice Is therefore hereby clven to the Coroner and Justices lit the Peace, and Con stables ot the County of Wayne, that they be then and there In their proper persons, at colli fnurf lTrman nf rtnlrtnlr In lha nftar. noon of said 9th day of Jan.. 1911. with their records, lnqulsltlons.examlnatlons and other remembrances, to dothoso things which to their offices appertain to be done, and those who are bound by recoenlzance or otherwise 10 prosecute me prisoners wno are or snail be in the Jail of Wayne County, be then nm! there to prosecute against them as shall be Just. Glyen under my hand, at Tlnnnarinln. thin 20th day of Deo.. 1911, and In the 135th year of the. Independence ot tho United States M. LEE mtAMAN, Sheriff, Sheriff's Office,. Honesdale Dec. 20 1911. J 102w4 WAYNE COMMON PLEAS: TRIAL LIST, JANUARY TERM, 1013. Ramble vs. Penn'a Coal Co. Hawley Glass Co. vs. Erie R. R. Co, Smith vs. Brown. Alney & Sencer vs. Keen. Tiffany vs. Sands. Tellep vs. Chaplck. KlauBner vs. De Breun. Walentynowlcz vs. Allen et al. Selleck vs. Do Breun. Town vb. Cortright et al. Omstead vs. Wayne Co. Farmers' Fire Ins. Co. Same vs. Consolidated Mutual Fire Ins. Co. HIttlnger vs. Erie R. U. Co. Wood, adm'r vs. Stewart et al. Martin L. Hall Co. vs. Crosley & Mcuinnis. Conley vs. McKenna. Menner vs. Borough of Honesdale, M. J. HANLAN, Profy. Honesdale, Dec. 18, 1911. r iL' r .. m I Ufl II I I I I I 1 1 I I I II A ll1 Bill JW mm . J I W a b w CANDIES, fresh from the factory. ill i-.rtin ill iit.h rill. iiir. iii:it, iiimi can buy. we give iraainc stamps. xry a sacK ot u. a. unuurvo ii.es FLOUR there is no better. iiiu iir&t urocery oiore uuiuw uiu uj town bridge. C. A. BROOKS. Election Notice ! jueeLinc or rnn srncKnn orth nr r.n .Honesdale National Bank will held at the banking house of tho sal VVUV11H LUUULV. JU.. lUKHUilV. .1 ary 9, 1912. between the hours of UUU II. 111. lur Lilt! IIUIIIUHH 111 HIHU lng directors and transacting an before tho stockholders. L. A. HOWELL, 100w4 Cashier. HOLIDAY GIFTS Christmas Goods for Old and Young at ELSEN'S. uome ana see sama uiaus in our window and then step inside, in spect our large stock and get prices. BENJ, H.DITTRICH, Lessee I Mgr. I Performance Only! MONDAY Evening DECEMBER 25 "THE DIX X (ALL NEGROS) SCENES I In the Jungle " the Camp Meeting the "Service" In the Cotton Field In the cabin Under the war cloud SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTION Prices, 15-25-35 and 50 cents AT POPULAR PRICES S- Seat Sale opens at tho box office ai a a. m., saiuraay, uecemuer &ia Holiday Special Sale if STANDARD WHISKIES 1 1 Full Quart of GIBSON xxx Rye - - B5c 1 Full Quart of MONOGRAM Rye - - 90c 1 Full Quart of GEDERHURST Rye r- - 90c 1 Full Quart of ML VERNON Rye - - $1.25 1 Full Quart of OVERHOLT Rye - - $1.25 1 Full Quart of HUNTER'S REST Rye - - $1.00 1 Full Quart of CORNHILL Rye - - $1.00 1 Full Quart of 7-year-o(d SHERRY WINE - 75c Sale Commencing Dec. 20,1911 continuing until Jan. 1912 B. F. WESTBROOK CENTRAL HOUSE EQUINUNK, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers