WEATHER FORECAST: Snow. V W HATH Kit IX)M'XMHT:Snpw. SAVE MONEY! Rend tho second tmco of to YOUR PRINTING' in if Kinds will put business in 70 day's Citizen mid llnil out how. i 3' Oth YEAR.--NO. 2 HONESDAiB, WAYNE CO., PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1912. PRICE olENT IFfOui 'S NEWS "KS5HL BOROUGH COUNCIL WIM WHS MINE HOST LOOMES LEAVES HOTEL WAYNE; TERSELY TOLD HI ruililLU OULIUMUn nrnnninniTinu nnnir m -irn-i ortNl IN loll NEW YORKERS TAKE CHARGE fill AST YEAR MR A FINE YOUNG MAN ntUnbAPIIiHIlUR! iiiii nHii in PI III t lUUVjia Ul LUulll 111 Lil jCI l. n to You IX WAYNE COUNTY IX ITS MANY TOWN'S AXI HAMLETS During the year Just closed Hones- lILIt. JIIMl It .1 VI n t'UllULt ll.Ln t Al UII iruuuiieiiL inuii. ttuue iiiiius uue ....... 4 1... I ...... .. nf In.AOnr.. n 1. T ipnnrrnrl u hrlpflv irivrt n rosmtift nf no most important. JANUARY, 11)11. Judgo A T. Searlo received as a ew ear & jue&eui i cumuiibmuu rom tne state to servo dunnc lull udclal district until tho first Mon- i!iv in .i;inn:irv. i :i i '. . Wayne and Pike, Wayne and Lackawanna and Wallenpaupack lelnnnnnn cnmnanies consolidated n ntwinmi nfimniiiv Figures show it required $04,700 o run wayne county in iuiu. Joseph E. Walsh and Miss Anna ..Minn .. f ...... .. 'PI 1 1 i l i i it'll i II II rxuii v. .1.111. ;i. nv iiiv Four Honesdale boys injured Jan. by explosion of dynamite caps oun alter ico in river nau uoon Villi IIII Mil Prof Sidney Olvor died January 4. e was ownor nr .1 hiiKlnnss sp inn n St. Louis and a former resident William Pen w.irtlpn. nrnmlnnn umberman and farmer, died at his ifiiiiM : I i ;irmv nrniiK. .iiinimrv x iron a vpfl rs Jury drawn for Carl Howo trial in Leona Lord pleads not guilty i response to a Question asked by Mstrict Attorney Simons at tho con tusion of the indictment charging ier with miirdpfinir Kilns V. T.nrH mi uiv JU. 1U1U. at Knulnunk. "rh James H. Fives, Jr., of Mt. Pleas- ler's Falls, 14th, by wagon skidding in ice. no is tnrown on nis nppic. irncikinir 1t Miss Bessie Bellamy Ham and 'mnK muitur mnrripn. itn. nv itnv . L. wnittaker, in Honesdale. Fred W. Hurray, junior -member II iirm in Ainrn v I nmnnnv nir.n 4th. of nneumonia. acred 22 venrs. Mrs, Christian Dorfltnger. White (111,, -1 I n .1 1 1 1. TI f 1 Ian Dorflincer. one of tho nlonAnr Jury renders verdict of guilty of HTiKiJiiiunifp ii n i rnn n .nri vatn S. T. Pa-lmer, 30 years Erie agent Daniel Bngham, Hawley, insur- Jury find verdict for defendant in amous aiieceu iiu.uuu nreacn or Mrs. Otis Avery died 25th in onesuale aged D4 vears. Wife of ate or iionesaaie. It A. Smith, Justice of the peace. jonesuaie. ce eurates nis satn Dirtn- Tho Citizen's subscription contest iijht'ii inn .nil i mirri'KHi friiiifiKi l Tl T D irivan inrniwin r fl li Sheriff M. Lee Bramnn took Leona .nrn in nio h'ncrnrn 'on an( nev iiiiaui'i mi iii . .tin n uir i ni usirr iif ook In the fight when her brother-n-law was killed. Julv 10. 1910. I II il rr, UnnHln ........... I A. a- I n i.wn vn vnnrn nr nnrrf in inn Richard L. Olver. Tvler Hill Hpi1 ho 27th, aged 75 years. FKimUAKY. IlOV. W. H. Swift. 11 n hoinvAil :ih nr ill I ill. iiiiiihhiiii il. I'mcniitn.mn Ions in nonor nr liln ll.'lrt )ilrtli,Iti v- Pomona Grange met at South Can. fin 1ar Inat T.nlinr r!innnn ... I JIawley postofllce burolarlzed and 7U worth or stamps were taken. Now hank opened at Hawley. Sam Reed Dleads guilty on man- iniiirniap r n n rirn iiiifi uxiii r Tn iniiri filnhlft nnlfpnrinrv hv .Inrtcn Ronrln nr il mrm nr irnrn ifirtn in i wnivn CUIO, WUllTM i IUD 1UDL UUb Ul XliV (Continued on Page Two.) IS UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED, "It's Homer Greene!" Tho County Commissioners, at a meeting held Thursday afternoon, honored themselves and one of Wayne County's (foremost lawyers, whoso 'fame as a poet and a novelist extends from tho Atlantic to the Pa cific, by appointing Lawyer Grceno as County Solicitor. Tho nomination was made unanimously. Tho offlco carries with it a salary of $300 a year. Public Interest In tho selection of SOLICITOR HOMER GRKKXK. a successor to E. C. Mumford, Esq., who has filled the office for tho past six years, was keyed up to a high pitch. According to well-authenticated rumors each of the commis sioners had a favorite candidate. Lawyer Kimble was said to have been Mr. Holgato's first choice; Attorney Mumford was Mr. Male's pick; and Mr. Rockwell held out for tho selec tion of Homer Greene. The appointment meets w.th gen eral public approval. Mr. Greene is woll-equipped by 33 years' practice at the Wayne County Bar to 1111 the position with distinction. And by the bye, the way things are framing up now, before the snow flies again, it probably will be not only "Solicitor Greene," but "Congressman-At-Large Greeno" as well. The Citizen etxends congratulations! MRS. GEO. BARNES CLAIMEDJY DEATH FORMER HONESDALE RESIDENT Word has been received here of tho death of Mrs. George Barnes at Carbondale who will be remembered by many people of this place, as a former resident some twenty years ago. She is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Van Kueran of Honesdale. The fol lowing article is taken from the Carbondalo notes In tho Tribune-Republican of Scranton of Thursday, Jan. 4: "Mrs. George Barnes, a well known and highly respected resident of Carbondale, died at her home, No. 3 Morgan avenue, at 1 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon, following an Ill ness of three days. Tho announce ment of her death will como as a great shock to her many friends throughout tho city. She was forty 'four years of age and had been a resident of Carbondalo ifor tho past sixteen years. "She is survived by her husband; two sons, Eugeno M. and Russell C. Barnes, and two daughters, Mrs. Jes sio M. Farrell, of Rozelle Park, N. J., and Miss Laura Jeannette Barnes, of Carbondale; her father, Charles H. Bellamy, of Dyberry, Pa.; two sisters, Miss Johanna Bellamy and Mrs. Cornelia K'illan, or Scranton. and ono brother, Howard n. Bellamv, of Eldrldge, Pa. Mrs. Barnes was "a member of tho First Methodist church and also of tho Ladies' Aux iliary to tho Shield of Honor. Funeral services will bo conduct ed at the house at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon and the remains will be taken to Honesdale on tho 2:05 o'clock train, whoro interment will bo made in tho Glen Dyberry ceme tery." KiiKiiKement of Miss Alia Kprukn. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Spruks, at a dinner on Now Year's day, an nounced the engagement of their niece, Miss Alta Blanche Spruks, to Malcolm B. Richardson, of Now York. Scranton Tribune-Republican Miss Spruks, until about a year ago, was a resident of Honesdale. Four Million in Force. Tho Wayno County Farmers' Mut ual Fire Insurance company wrote over $1,000,000 worth of insuranco during 1911, and now has over $4,000,000 Insuranco in force. Tho directors held their nnnual meeting January 1 In tho office of tho secretary, P. A. Clark, Hones dale. TJio following woro elected to servo during 1912: H. C. Jack son, James Moylan, E. T. Tiffany, Robert Whlttaker, S. R. Crano, Jas. L. Noble, J. I. Bates, J. B. Meglvern, P. A. Clark, Walter Vettorleln. The directors then organizod by electing Ihe following officers: H. C. Jackson, president; E. T. Tiffany, Vice-president; P. A. Clark, secre tary; J. 1. Bates, treasurer. Pres. Caufield and Treas. Penwarden Re-elected JOIIX KKK CIIOSKX SECHKTARY XO SOLICITOR APPOIXTKI) I'OLICU FORCE RETAINED. The Council of tho Borough of Honesdale organized, Tuesday even ing, at City Hall, by electing Martin Caufield, President, John Erk secre tary, and George W. Penwnrden, treasurer, for a term of two years. The selection of a solicitor to suc ceed Hon. Chas. A. McCarty, recently appointed Mayor of Honesdale, was laid oer for a time. Lawrence Weldner was continued as Street Commissioner for another year. Tho services of Policemen J. J. Canivan and Levi Do Groat woro retained for the year 1912, their compensation to remain tho same as heretofore. Tho regular meeting night was fixed for tho Urst Thurs day evening In each month, at 7:30 o'clock. Present at tho first meeting In the New Year were Messrs. Martin Cnufield Georgo W. Penwarden, S. T. Ham, John Erk, Harry Rettew and William Kreltner. Temporary or ganisation was effected by the elec tion of Martin Caufield as tempor ary chairman, and John Erk as tem porary secretary. Mr. tautleld took the chair, and upon nomination of Mr. Ham, sec onded by Mr. Kreltner, his election as president was made permanent. Mr. Kreltner nominated and Mr. Pen warden seconded tho nomination of John Erk as permanent secretary. No opposition developing Mr. Erk's election was duly made. Messrs. John Erk, Harry Rettew and William Kreltner, councllmen elect, presented affidavits from the Clerk of the Orphans' Court that they had taken the oath of office as re quired by Law. Mayor Chas. A. McCarty dropped into tho council chamber shortly af ter 8 o'clock and enlightened the borough fathers on the solicitorship question. "At tho last meeting," he said, "I was appointed burgess, and burgess and solicitor would be incompatible, I couldn't be appointed as borough solicitor. However tne Council re quested me to take charge of the' case of Menner against the borough. Since that time I've been occupied preparing that case for trial. It would bo difficult for another attor ney to prepare it for trial. The Judge told me that I could go on and do the work even if not appointed solicitor. If I should go on and do the work and take charge of the trial, I could be their council without being tho solicitor. "A borough solicitor must bo sworn in just as the councilmen. Tho Council has a right to have any number of attorneys. There is no Incompatibility between Burgess and Attorney." President Ctuneld thought It would he better not to elect or appoint a solicitor until after the Menner case was over. "We rarely need the ad vico of an attorney,'' he said. "In tho ordinary run of business an. at torney Is rarely consulted. The du ties of a solicitor are to advise in a case where the borough might he involved." Upon motion of Mr. Rettew, sec onded by Mr. Penwarden, it was de cided that the appointment of a soli citor be deferred to somo later date. When tho matter of appointing a Streot Commissioner came up for dis cussion, Secretary Erk read letters from two applicants for tho posi tion. Street Commissioner Lawrence Weldner asked for re-appointment on tho ground of having faithfully endeavored to fulfill his duties In the past. John F. Killgallon, a glass cutter residing on Spring street, also wished to be considered an applicant. After some discussion it appeared to be tho sense of tho council that Mr. Weldner likes his work, Is will ing, has done well In the past, and just fills tho hills. So Mr. Penwarden moved and Mr. Ham seconded his nomination, and he was duly ap pointed for tho year 1912. Mayor McCarty reminded tho coun cilmen that their organization was for two years. "You only elect councilmen," ho said, "now, every two years. You meet biennially for organization. This organization will continue for two years." Tho Mayor also presented his first month's roport as chief executive of tho municipality, nnd turned over to tho treasuror $15, $10 of which ho received from Manager Dittrlch as flvo months' license fee, in advance, for tho Lyric theatre, and $5 from a lino imposed on a young man for dis orderly conduct. Tho minutes of a special meeting of tho Town Council held December 29, 101i, woro read, and disclosed tho fact that three streets, Spring, Rock nnd Grovo, woro accepted as borough property. Treasuror Penwarden stated thai tho borough tax dopllcato for 1911 amounted to $9,862.82. Following a decision to hold their monthly meetings half an hour oar llor than usual, Council adjourned at 9:40 p. m. REAL KSTATE DEAL. Deed Recorded In Ofilco of Register and Recorder W. II. Lcslior. Sophia C. Cook to Geo. D. Rose, both of Hawley, parcel of land In Palmyra township, containing 38, 837 square feet of land. Considera tion, $100. ( Cost $2.I8 Per Capita to j Run Wayne County j HOW THE MONEY WEXT SHEEP CLAIMS ATE VP 92118.8." COST ABOUT $500 FOR POOR. According to former County Com- , mlssionors' Clerk George P. Ross It cost Just $03,757.44 to run Wayne county for tee fiscal year ending iDccomher 31, 1911. Tills amount is exclusive of tho sums paid out 'for sheep damages which totaled $2,448. 85. To offset this additional expen diture however tho proceeds from the dog tax duplicate, amounting to $238S are applied for this purpose. Exonerations and flvo per cent, re ductions for prompt payment will reduce tho returns from canine tax ation to probably $2,000. Largo Items of expense Included tho following: Appropriations $ 500 Advertising, Printing, Station ery, Etc 1068.13 Bridge Building 9G19.27 Bridge Repairing 2242.88 Bridge and Road Viewing and Inspecting 244.70 County Buildings G53.J3 Coroner's Accounts 348.55 Clerk of Courts 453.01 Court Costs 523G.56 Commonwealth Costs .... 1785.32 Election Expenses 2453.05 indigent Soldiers 250.00 Insano Asylums 979.71 Light Heat. Water, Tele phono 1045.79 Miscellaneous 1074.54 Notes and Interest 9475.01 Non-Resident Poor 1G2.45 Prisons and Reformatories 936.25 Poor Accounts 514.22 Road Accounts 433.10 iRoad Damages 456.52 Registration Vital Statistics 262.50 Refunds 883.19 ! School Accounts 886.80 Sheriff's Account 2429.13 Salary of District Attorney M. E. Simons 600.00 Solicitor. Auditors and Jury Commissioners .... 373.00 Salary of Solicitor E. C. Mum ford 300.00 ":Ury Commissioners' Clerk uiJ. P. Ross 1000.00 Jury Commissioner's Account 231.40 Miss Brown (clerical work). 115.00 Salary and Expenses of Com missioner J. E. Mande- villo 876.55 Salary and Expenses of Com missioner J. C. Madden . . 751.97 Sala-y and Expenses of Com missioner J. K. Hornbeck 837.99 Salary Janitor Isaac Ball . . 546.00 State Acount 8289.34 Awards for Game Law Viola tions 20.00 Uniform Primaries 1471.95 Howo Trial Lackawanna County 675.09 As the population of Wayne coun ty is nearly 30,000, this means that each man, woman and child con tributed on an average of $2.18 to carry on tho shiro government In the year of our Lord ono thousand, nine hundred and eleven. ALLEGEU HORSE THIEF HELD Liveryman Rlckard Goes to Goshen to Identify Prisoner Suspected of Having Stolen Horso nnd Rig From Illm Lost Sum mer. Fred G. Rickard, tho Church street liveryman, left Thursday anornlng for Goshen, N. Y., in re sponse to a telephono message sent him by a horse dealer in that place asking him to come up and identify, If possible, a man taken into custody, Tuesday, who answered the descrip tion given on a card sent out broad cast by Mr. Rickard, of a hide dealer, C. P. Myers by name, who came to his barn, Aug. 5, 1911, and hired a horse and rig and forgot to como hack. On tho fifth of last August, a man came to Rlckard's barn, and hired a horse and rig. Ho came back In the evening and paid his hill. Tho next dny ho again hired a horso and rig and never came back. Tho maro ho borrowed was a llttlo sorrel bob-tailed animal, with whito feet, and a star on her face. Sho was valued at ovor $200. Tho buggy was a brand now rubbor-tired black vohlcle, with top. The Btranger gavo Ills namo as C. P. Myers. His business, ho said, was dealing in hides. Ho appeared to he about 44 years old; was 5 feet 7 Inches tall; weighed in tho neigh borhood of 170 pounds; wns of a dark complexion and spoko broken English with a German accent. Albort H. Grosht, an Ashland, Pa., dealer who 'phoned from Goshen to Mr. Rickard, also lost a horso re cently. Ho stated that this Myers wns reputed to 'bo a professional horso thief, and it is alleged that ho stole a dozon or more horses. Former HoiiehdalcniiH Attend Funeral of Captain Parker. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow of former President HarrlBon, and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Harri son, have been in Washington to at tend tho funeral of Captain John F. Parker, U. S. N., retired. Captain Parker was tho first naval aid at tho White House, and was appointed to tlie place by President Harrison. WcILKnown Hotel Mini Transfers Lease to Harlow nnd Elmendorf ChniiHo Took Plnco Thursday. The Hotel Wayno is under new management, tho transfer nf Mm lcaso of tho present proprietor. A. G. Loomls, 'being mndo, Thursday, to tho firm of Barlow and Elmondorf. Mr. Loomls came hero from De posit, N. Y., where ho conducts nn other largo hotel, in December, 1910, and took charge of the tip-town hos telry succeeding tho present owner, John II. Weaver, who ran tho hotel successfully since April 16, 1892. Slnco coming hero tho Loomls' havo made many warm friends who regret exceedingly to seo them lcavo tho town. Jesse C. Barlow, tho senior mem ber of tho new firm, was for a num ber of years Under Sheriff of Sulli van county, and lived at Montlcello, N. Y., Charles Elmondorf came to Honesdale over a year ago from Port Jervis, N. Y., and opened a livery, selling out lately, however, to Wil liam Burnard. Tho house is famous for having on its list four boarders who havo ato and slept under Its hospitable roof more than twenty-ono year, viz: Judge Earl Sherwood, Prof. J. H. Cornell, Leopold Blumenthal and William Schloss. A favorite stop ping place of the farmers for years past, a well-known rendezvous of pol iticians and newspapermen, it doubt less will continuo to maintain i'.s present hig'h standard, as a splendid family hotel, under the new manage ment. JUSTBGHTEEI Who Gave Wedding Rings For Xmas Presents SOME WERE YOUNG, AXI) SOME WERE GRAY; FARMERS, SURE, DID HAVE THEIR DAY! Eighteen couples decided that the "Santa Claus month" of December was an Ideal time In which to ex chango such valuable tokens of love and affection as wedding rings, and so eighteen bridegrooms put Christ mas into practice by endowing eigh teen brides with all their worldly goods. Nine of tho Bashful Benedicts or just ono half of the eighteen were farmers. For several months past the farmers havo brought up the rear in the matrimonial procession, hut now that the election is past,, and the outside work is all done, ample spare time Is theirs and their thoughts turn lightly to love and matrimony. Other occupations represented in the December list Included two glass cutters and a liko number of paint ers. There was one contractor, one brakeman, ono lumberman, one laborer, and ono Ideal husband (save the mark) who gavo his occupation as "at home!" Fourteen of tho brides said that they were simply "e tay-at-homes." One owned up to being a housowork er. Another confessed she was a laborer. Still another sworo that sho was a lady. And there was one clerk. Tho average age of tho grooms was twenty-eight years plus. The average age of tho brides was twenty flvo years minus. The oldest groom was forty-six. The youngest one was only eighteen. Two were nine teen years old. Two had reached their majority. Ono was twenty two; two were twenty-threo. Six were over thirty years of ago. Tho oldest bride was forty-five. Tho most youthful ono had only passed fifteen summers. Ono bride was sweet sixteen. Two were only seventeen. Two woro nineteen years of ago. Two were twenty. Flvo were "thirty years past." Four brides woro oldor than their pros pective husbands. The County Seat was ropresonted by two bridegrooms, nnd three brides. Two of tho grooms came from Pike county, nnd a third gavo his residence as Newton, N. J. A fourth lived In Scranton. Among tho brides, ono came from tho Electric City. A second enmo from Lackawanna county. Another lived in PIko county. And still another resided in York stnto. The ages of tho contracting par ties, with those of tho grooms given first, were as follows: 46 39; 28 30; 31 19; 26 29; 1917; 1918; 2717; 1820; 2322; 21 19; 23 22; 22 16; 3938; 37 24; 2420; 21 15; 3334; 4838. District Institute. The Waymart district teachers' in stitute will bo held on Saturday, Jnnuary 6, in tho Waymart High school. Tho program will bo In chargo of Prof. Hockman. There will bo two sessions, morning nnd af ternoon, tho former beginning at 10 o'clock. The Waymart district comprises Canaan, South Canaan, Clinton and Waymart. Price and Butler presents somo good attractions at the Lyric next "week. They are well-known hero. DECEMB HAD the THEY KAY YOU DO SUCH AWFUL THINGS IX HONESDALE "120 .MINUTES FRO.M SCRANTON. Charles Riley, married, 322 Ridge street, arrested a week ago for alleged false pretense, In that In secured $300 from Mrs. Patrick J. McNally, South Main street, a year ago last October, when ho made her believe her husband sent him down to get the money, and held undor $400 ball, Prothonotary M. J. Han Ian and Deputy Sheriff F. II. Crago going his bond, for seven days, was given another chance, Thursday morning, before 'Squire Robert A. Smith, when his attorney Mayor Chas. A. McCarty Informed tho Jus tice that his client would waive a further hearing, and that his bonds men would renew their ball for Riley's appearance at Court. "We thought we'd give him an other chance," parenthetically re marked Mr. McNally to the Court. "I'll give him six years to pay It If ho'll pay $50 a year." Patrick J. McNally, manager of Lake Lodoro for the past twelve years, former keeper of a canal store for 35 years, who owned 46 boats when tho canal went out of com mission, told a Citizen man all about It as they sat in the 'Squire's office, Thursday morning, awaiting Riley'B appearance. "Riley," he saia, "went down to my wife and told her I sent him down to get $300. Ho got the money. He gavo her a note. It hap pened a year ago last October. The noxt morning I went to havo him ar rested. He begged off. He told mo his farm was worth moro than enough to pay it. And when he sold It, 'he'd pay me. "There, was more against the farm than lit was worth. Tho farm was sold hero lately for about half what was against It. I swore out a war rant against him for false pretense and Detective Spencer served It. "I never before spoke to him in my life, until 1 met him on the train one morning on my way to Lake Lodoro. He wanted me to sign a bank-note. He said, if I signed Perry Clark would. I bald I wouldn't do it. If there's anything against your farm, go down and see my wife and she can go up to tho court house with you. "He went down to see her. He didn't say anything to her about go ing to the court house. She gavo htm a check on the Wayne County Savings Bank. Riley had a farm at Rock Lake, about 22 miles from here. It was a good farm. But ho sold the timber on it a couple of years ago, and It's pretty well run down. "I'll bet thero's quite a few ho's got money from. I know twenty he got money from In amounts between $5 and $30. I wouldn't say any thing if it Was only $30, but $300, it's too much to lose, to come a game like that. "I'll be sixty-six tho 17th or March. I never 'had a Doctor In my life. I am out In the air all the time. I have good health." By this time Riley came In with his attorney, and got matters straightened out temporarily. "Yes," confided another newspa perman to the Citizen reporter. "Ho got $5 out of me. I'll bet I'll never see it either," lie regretfully conclud ed. And all this happened in the City of Honesdale, ono hundred and twenty minutes from Scranton! TWO NEARLY DROWNED AT BEAGHLAKE On Saturday afternoon at Beach lake several young poople found out that thin Ice is very dangerous for skating. To end up the holidays in good fashion several young people went out to skato on Beachlake on Saturday. Tho ico was not very thick and numerous large holes mada It very dangerous. Lester Treverton slipped Into one of the holes nnd had to bo fished out. MIs3 Henrietta B u dil slipped Into another hole and in trying to assist her Miss May Bradbury slipped in also. Tho cries of tho girls brought the assistance of Hiram Wood, who arrived Just as Miss Budd camo above water for the third timo, and rescued her with dlf- i Acuity. Miss Bradbury could swim and managed to keep abovo water un til tho assistance camo to lier. They wore taken to tho homo of J. P. Budd, where tho drenched clothing wns removed and their sences were recovered. After being put to bed nnd tho administering of hot drinks, tho young ladles are now feeling no bad effects of their misadventure. CHURCH NOTES. Frank Duppius will play tho cello and Leon Katz tho violin at the 10:30 service nt Grace Episcopal church Sunday, Jnnuary 7. Tho or der of sorvic3 that for the Holy Communion will thus bo greatly onriched. Tho addresses at both the morning nnd tho ovcnlng services will be on the general theme of "Go ing Forward in tho Light of Christ." thus combining tho spirit of the First Sunday of the New Year with that of tho Epiphany tide. Rev. A. L. Whlttaker will hold service In the White Mills church, Sunday, January 7, at 3:15 p. in. But What Stories Neighbors Tell ! D
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