THE CITIZEN, FltlDAV, .TAXCAIIY 20, 1012.
PAGE 5
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE TWO BARRED UOC1C
Cockerels. Afton strain. Call or
wrlto at once. II. A. Rowland,
Honesdale, Pa.
FOIl SALE THIRTY SHARES
Honesdnlo Footwear Co. at a sac
rifice. Address Honesdale, Pa., P
O. Box 113. 3 Ct
FOR SALE A FEW CHOICE
Rhode Island Red and Rose Coml)
Ilrown Leghorn Cockrels. A. C.
Hlno. Orson. Pa. 104eoHt
FOR SALE FIVE SHARES CAPI
tal stock of tho Honesdalo Dlmo
Hank will bo sold Monday. January
29, 1912, at 11:30 o'clock at F. P.
Klmblo's office. Terms, cash. C. J.
Smith, trustee. 3t
MISCELLANEOUS.
WACTRl) A SMALL HEATER
will rent or buy. Address X. Citi
zen office. Honesdale, Pa.
W R LC1S, Plnno Tuner, IS AT
Briggs' boarding house. Can also
phone orders to Cole's Drug Store.
Y,' ANTED SITUATION AS WORK
Inc manager for good general
etore, business whero there Is chance
to work up a good trade anu in
crease business. Ten years experi
ence, and ll'st-class reference. Some
good country town preferred. Ad
dress, Box 203, Scranton, Pa. 7-3el
uodie's studio, ridgeway
Building, 54 C Main street, Hones
dale, Pa All ready for business at
tho above stand. Photographs,
frames, Eastman's Kodaks, films, etc.
7-3 1
DR B GOLDEN. EXCLUSIVE Op
tometrist (Eyesight Specialist)
will be at the Allen House, Hones
dale. next week Monday and Tues
day. January 29 and 30, and at tho
Park View Hltel, Hawley. on Wed
nesday, January 31. Difficult and
complicated cases solicited. Eighty
per cent of headache and nervous
trouble Is due to defectlvo vision.
7t2.
WANTED SMALL HOUSE OR
lower floor rooms, must have all
Improvements, centrally located. In
quire at Citizen office.
WHEN IN NEED OF CARRIAGES
and sleighs don't forget E. T.
Smith, 1120 Church street, who has
tho largest assortment in Wayne
county to select from, 7Gtf
CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND
silver by Sommer, Jeweler and
Optician. 9Gtf
LOCAL NEWS
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
"Dec. 1 1" on tho label of your pa
per means that your subscription ex
pires December 1011; "Jan. 12"
xpircs Jaiiunrv 11)12. etc.
We have xent expiration notices to
ur subscribers and if you linvo re
ceived a letter requesting renewal, do
not get offended it is only a re
minder that your subscription needs
attention at once.
It Is proposed to dam the Blue
Nile and thus provldo irrigation for
000,000 acres.
Ttie Ladles Aid society of tho
M E church met with Mrs. Martel on
Court street Thursday afternoon.
About twenty-five hundred years
ago the first taxes were levied on the
Athoman people by the legislator
Solon
Surveyors for the state highway
whlrh is to be built from Honesdale
to Milford. are surveying in tho vi
cinity of Hawley and before many
davs are expected to arrive at Mil
ford The Pennsylvania Lumber Com
pany avoiding to information fur
nished I y P. R. Cross, the superin
tendent, has about four million feet
of lumber ut and skidded on its Job
in s-bobola township and tho lumber
men arc now taking full advantage
of ti t,nov to get tho logs to tho
mill
Daniel Pell secured fifth prize
at it u S rantou poultry show with a
single fjiulj White Orpington coeker
e , R s.oll G. Erk of Seolyvllle, sin
gle ioinb Rhode Island Rod first;
Mr Lrk also took tho Rhode Island
challenge up for a cock bird; Jos.
Siopliens of White Mills, Columbian
yandottes, first cock, second cock
erel Tho State Water Supply Com-mtci-ion.
In session at Harrlsburg last
week approved the application of tho
Shonoia Falls Hydro Electric Com
pany for a plant In Shohola town
ship This Is tho company that in
tends to build a largo dam Just above
Shohola Falls and generate electric
power v. V. Milliard Is interestod
In the project.
Last Wednesday tho surveyors
for ho Wayne Development Com
pany began surveying tho property nt
Tafton which thoy recently purchas
ed of II M Weill of Now York city.
Mr Weill still intends to maintain a
country homo in Palmyra township
andh as purchased a houso and 40
arrcs of land near Lake Falrvlew of
John H. Sievors.
- -A small but appreciative audi
ence greeted the "Anitas" ladles'
singing chorus at tho Lyric Tuesday
evening. Every member of tho sex-
totto is an artist in her own lino and
their combined talents made a very
pleasing and interesting entertain
ment Every number wns encored
and some several times. Readings by
Miss Dunbar wore of high charactor
and wore heartily recolved, especially
the cooso girl. We hope wo will bo
privileged to listen to tho "Anitas"
again.
J - V XT V
I 1 I 1 ' 1 1 111
About fifty rooters from Whlto
Mills nccompanlod tholr team hero
Saturday night.
Schoharlo county still adheres
to tho custom of 100 years ago of
beginning Its Supremo court term on
a Monday evening at 7 o'clock.
Company E basket liall team will
glvo ono of their popular dances this
(Thursdny) evening In tho now arm
ory. Admission 25 cents. Ladles
free.
The men of Seelyvlllc will servo
their annual oyster supper on Thurs
dny evening, Fobruary 1. Proceeds
for the benoilt of the Seelyvlllc union
chapel.
A farmers' instituto was held at
Hamlin four days last week and they
proved to bo very enjoyable and
profitable meetings. Moro of theso
meetings should ho held throughout
tho county.
On February 2 there will bo a
conference of tho executive commit
tee of tho Sunday school workers of
Wayne county In the lecturo room of
the Honesdale Methodist Episcopal
church. In tho evening Mrs. Bald
win, a field worker, will address tho
public.
Arthur Gallo, a young machin
ist of Now York, was awarded $7,
C39 by tho Appellato Court for tho
loss of his spleen which it was
alleged will limit his life to five
years. A surgeon was found to cut
out his spleen on account of injur
ies received from a fall and Gallo
sued tho owner of the building for
JfiO.OOO damages.
On Saturday evening of this
week the Blooming Grove Park Club
Association will hold Its annual ban
quet at Hotel Plaza, New York city.
Governor John K. Tenor and United
States Senator Boles Penrose will bo
tho guests of honor. The following
will be in attendance from Hones
dale and White Mills: C. II. and L.
J. Dorllinger, A. T. Searle, Homer
Greene, and E. B. Hardonbergh.
John Keuling, of Hawley, has
purchased a plot of ground near
Lake Falrvlew of John H. Slevers
and will erect thereon a hotel and
summer boarding house, says the
Hawley Times. The foundation has
already been completed and work on
the building Is expected to start as
soon as tho weather will permit, it
Is Mr. Keullng's intention to have
tho place ready for business by the
opening of the coming summer sea
son.
Easter Sunday this year will
come one week earlier than last year,
being on the calendar for April 7.
This will leave the opening of the
Lenten season on Wednesday, Feb.
2S, when Ash Wednesday will be ob
served. The date of Easter Sunday
is determined by tho first full moon
that comes after March 21. Easter
Sunday is the Sunday following that
date. This year the first full moon
after March 21 will be on April 1.
Last year it came on April 13.
The inspection conducted an
nually by the War Department will
be held for the headquarters band
and First Battalion, Friday, Febru
ary 1; Hospital corps detachment,
Tuesday, February 13; Second bat
talion, Monday, February 2G; Co. L,
Easton, Wednesday, February 21;
Co. E, Honesdale, Thursday, Febru
ary TZ. This inspection is an annual
affair, conducted by regular army of
ficers, who Inspect property, muster
the men and pass on the fitness of
the regiment for actual field service.
Operations havo ceased for a
time upon the Wilsonville dam pro
ject, with the exception of the lum
bering end, which is under contract
to bo removed within a specified
time. I'he incorporators of the Pau
pack Power company are Interested
in a plan to generate electricity from
refuse of mines at Mauch Chunk and
have sent their corps of helpers from
Wilsonville to that place. It Is
claimed that those Interested in the
enterprise at Wilsonville are not cer
tain what will he dono with that
proposition.
Wayne county is well repre
sented In the Scranton Trust com
pany of that city. Among tho share
holders and directors appear tho
names of Hon. A. T. Searle, Hones
dale; Charles H. Dorfllnger, White
Mills and F. C. White, Hawley. The
two latter gentlemen woro elected on
Saturday at the annual meeting to
fill vacancies. The annual report
mado to tho stockholders showed
satisfactory business and progress
of the company with a steady In
crease In business, assets and profits.
Tho company Is paying a dividend of
eight per cent. The directors will
meet January 20 to elect olllcers and
no changes are likely to bo made.
Tho mysterious burning of seven
barns in tho vicinitj of Adella, in
Wayno county, within the past two
years. Is unusual and is causing the
pcoplo of that community uneasiness.
Tho general explanation of tho fires
up to recently Is that there are fire
bugs In tho neighborhood. Recently
however, tho theory has been ad
vanced that they aro duo to natural
gas. On tho flat lands of that vicin
ity aro deposits of coal. Amzl L.
Woodward, who lived in that vicinity
a few years ago, asserts that ho has
seen tho burning out of natural gas
seen tho burning out of natural gas
there frequently. Many persons stato
that they havo seen tho blnzo at
that they havo seen tho blnzo at
night. Tho peoplo of that section,
however, aro divided In their opinion
as to tho origin of tho mysterious
llres.
Tho momhers of Protection En
gine Co. No. 3 flro department and
II. II. Dlttrlch aro to bo commended
upon tho action taken regarding
means for providing a fund for tho
widow and family of Georgo J. Berg
inann. Manager Dlttrlch has offered
to glvo tho entlro proceeds of tho
entertainment of next Wednesday
evening for tho benefit of tho father
less children and bereft wife. In
addition to a high class motion pic
ture show, Protection Englno
Company has provided local talent,
the young pcoplo of tho town having
volunteered to do all In their power
to make tho benefit a success. Tho
regular admission fee will bo dis
pensed with. Wo urgo tho peoplo of
Honesdalo and vicinity to attend this
entertainment and to bo as liberal as
nosslhlo. as all money received will
go to tho unfortunato family. Re
member tho dato. Wednesday, Jan-
I uary 31. Tho entertainment
I commence at 8 o'clock.
wni
Tho wrcckor was called out
Thursday to retilaco a derailed car. '
Did you notice tho frost effect
on Dunkleberg'a windows this morn-1
lug?
Charles II. Dorllinger. White
Mills, has purchased u now 50-1
Jackson soven-pnsscnger touring
cnr
w t iif - i...i t inn i
. J. Rolf received $8,100 ln-)b
f'W ,8t",ck ?,(,L.,! n i,
building Thursday morning, the loss
uoiiig p.uu in urn.
About eight weeks of cold wavotho family had of tho flro was tho
nrcdictlons are duo us. In tho mean
tlmo wo may be able to enjoy a llttlo
of that new maple sugar.
Frank Warflold, a leading offi
cial of tho Central Railroad company,
dropped dead at Hocla Station whilo
returning with friends from a coun
try dinner.
Another caso of measles Is re
ported In Honesdale and the homo of
Mrs. Allan Carr, on corner of Fifth
and South Main streets, has been
closed by quarantine.
Sylvia Neville, executrix of es
tate of tho late Thomas Neville,
transferred SO acres In Sterling
township to Antoni Toclinz, consid
eration being $2,200.
Milanvllle has an opening for a
good physician, as there is no ono
there practicing regulnrly and peo
ple of that community are desirous
of having a resident physician.
Joseph Strassner, who for 17
years has had his tailor shop in the
Reltenauer building, Main street,
will remove the conte.;ts to his home
on Church street In a .few days.
Preparations are being made for
tho annual Martha Washington sup
per and bazaar, which will bo served
by tho ladies of the Presbyterian
church, Thursday afternoon and
evening, February 22.
The United States Government,
at Pittsburg, begnn 10 suits against
tho Erie Railroad company to re
cover JSOOO penalty for keeping
firemen employed during longer con
secutive hours than the law permit.
The fire Insurance adjusters
havo settled with J. A. Bodie, Sr.,
for $1,200 that amount being the in
surance he carried upon the contents
of his studio. It Is claimed that oth
er losses will be paid in full today.
The University of Paris is the
largest university in the world with
17,000 students. Carlo is next with
10,000; Berlin 9, GOO; Moscow, 9,
000. and St. Petersburg, 9,000. Co
lumbia University bas 8,000 stu
dents.
Tho death of Ollvo Calkin, oc
curred on Sunday evening at the
home of her slster-inlaw, Mrs. Sarah
Calkins at Fosterdale, N. Y. The
funeral was held from Milanville
church on Wednesday afternoon and
interment was made in Milanville
cemetery.
E. II. Cortright, manager of the
roller rink, has offered tho rink for a
benefit game of basket ball to be
played between Seelyvllle and Hones
dale. Tho total receipts of the even
ing will go to Mrs. George J. Berg
mann. The offer was made last
Tuesday night to the firemen by Mr.
Cortright.
Capt. Julius Silgreaves, a Con
federate veteran, seventy-four years
old, whose company was In the attack
at Fort Sumter In 1861, and who
was credited by some with having
fired the first gun on tho fort, died
suddenly while sitting at his editorial
desk in the office of an art publica
tion, on Tuesday.
Miss Nettle Ham, of Beach Lako
and John Haggerty, of White Mills,
were married Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock by Rev. C. C. Miller,
pastor of St. John Evangelical Lu
theran church, Honesdale. The
couplo was attended by Fred Hagger
ty, brother of the bridegroom, and
Miss Erma Ham, sister of tho bride.
The couple will go to housekeeping In
tho 'Ham homestead.
Palmer Robacker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Robacker, of Dreher,
and Miss Anglo Bieseckor, only
daughter of Horace Blesecker, of
1'arauise, aionroe county, were mar
ried on Wednesday of last week. Tho
marriage was held at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Seig, grand
parents of the brldo and groom.
Rev. Edmund Schwarz, pastor of the
Moravian church officiated.
A narrow guago railroad is being
built from "Burnt Mill," a short dis
tance above Ciemo on tho Scranton
branclj of the Wyoming division of
tho Erie railroad, to No. 18 plane of
ttio old Pennsylvania railroad. The
road will bo about four miles long
anu Will De used to convoy coal
screenings and sittings from piano IS
to Burnt Mill
ti me laiier piace
shoots will ho erected and the coal
refuse will be loaded from the small
dumps into larger cars on tho Erie
railroad. It Is claimed that Scran
ton men aro Interested in the pro
ject. Editor B. F. Haines and James
C. Blrdsall loft Thursday noon to at
tend tho funeral of Mrs. George W.
Twltmyer, In Wilmington, Del., which'
will bo held Friday afternoon. Tho 1
deceased wns tho beloved wife of
Prof. G. W. Twltmyer, who for many
years was principal of tho Honesdalo
Public schools. No particulars havo
, been received regarding Mrs Twit-
'" s sudden death. Besides her
husband, three sons. E. II. Twitmvor
of Univorsity'of Pennsylvania. Phila-
1 delphla, and Joseph and George, of
Buffalo, N. Y.. survive. Fuller par
ticulars In our next Issuo.
Investigation n n tho canoe of
tho wreck of tho Illinois Central's
two crack trains near Klnmundy,
?S
ill., recently, in which James
nhan, former president of tho
uonirai; i-ranK uus .Moiciior, lienor-
al Manager of
tho Rock Island; Ed-
ward B. Iiorco, General Solicitor of
tho Rock Island, and Eldrldgo E.
Wright, of Memnhls. President of tho
Rock Island Brldgo company, wero
killed, and ninny others maimed and
wounded, will bo tho most thorough
and searching of nnv ever undertaken
by a railroad. Intimation that labor
troubles or other hostile Influences
might havo been connected with tho
disaster, and death of four rnllroad
chiefs, becamo known on Monday
for tho first tlmo. A piece of rail
1 unuer tho roar coach or tlio train, tno
0110 10 vvnicn jur. iiarriman s private
coach was attached, and other secret
ovldenco which tho railroad officials
rofuso to reveal.
-C. Dorfllnger of Whlto Mills,'
transferred lands In Texas township
, AuRtiBt Rupport and wife, for tho,
consideration of $150.
Hy tho placing of hot flatlrons!
; J "or bed. the housekeeper for Wll- j
! C Elliott. Cherry Ridge, nearly
j burned down tho lattcr's homo ono
day recently. Tho housokeoper got
11 rei' ht stove and nftcr the Irons
tl)0 , t wrnpl)e(1 thom
" "Innket Vcod the Hat Irons'
,n , b , , nftcrwnr(l8 wont
'down stairs. The first knowlodco
sound of falling plaster on tho sec
ond floor. Hastening upstairs they
discovered that tho bod and quilts,
had been consumed and that tho ,
flames woro eating their way
through the ceiling. Brisk work on 1
tho part of Mr. Elliott's grandson,
saved tho building from destruction.
Loss was covered by insurance car-'
rled in the Wayno County Farmers'
Mutual Flro Insurnnco company.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Henry bh'lrlcy is
In Now
York City.
W. M. Fowler was in Scranton on
business, Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma H. Johnson Is visiting
friends in Scranton.
H. A. Benson, of Scranton, wns a
caller here Tuesday. 18.
Charle3 Gray was a business caller 2
in Hawley Wednesday i r-
Miss Etta Nielson was a passenger'
to New York on Monday. j jj"
Chauncey E. Bate3 was In Scran- -4 "
ton on business Wednesday. ' ojjj
W. G. Blaknoy was In Mlddletown, I oq'
N. Y., Thursday, on business.
E. Ray Carr, of Scranton, called I
on business hero on Tuesday. 07
Austin Lynch, of Scrnnton, was in,2S.
town on business Wednesday.
Cashier C. A. Emery is moving in-.
to his new home on West street. I
Miss Nora Keene of Keene spent
Monday the guest of friends here. i
Hon. E. B. Ilardenbergh Is spend-
ing a few days In New York city.
Attorney C. P. Searle was In Han-'
cock, N. Y., on business, Wednesday,
Mrs. Chas. E. Baker, of Waymart, '
was a Honesdale caller on Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Biglow of Scranton,
was a Tjusiness caller here Tuesday. 1
Harry G. Young, of Scranton, at
tended to business hero on Tuesday.
W. D. Blgart, of Dunmore, spent 1
Sunday with his father, James Bl
gart. Martin Caulleld was a business'
visitor in Harrlsburg the first of the
week. I
L. S. Barkley, of Damascus, was a
business caller in Honesdale on Wed
nesday. (
George Foster, Scranton, passed
the fore part of the week with rela
tives here. I
Gaston Ames and W. N. Plerson, 1
of Hawley, were callers in Honesdale
Wednesday. 1
Misses Florence and Anna Baker
were visiting friends in Scranton
last Friday.
Mrs. Charles E. Sandercock and
little son returned from Scranton on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Corine M. Stono is visiting
and enjoying the climate In Los An
geles, California.
Misses Jane Ilagaman and Ida
Emmons wore week-end visitors with
friends in Hawley. j
Mrs. Harry Kingsbury and daugh
ter, Florence of Scranton, were call
ers here last week. I
W. W. Baker will install the offi
cers of Pleasant Valley grango on
Friday evening of this week.
Major and Mrs. G. H. Whitney are
spending a few days tho guests of
friends in Hancock, N. Y. I
Prof. H. A. Oday and S. A. Mc-'
bondale Wednesday night.
Miss Sophia Hienlckle spent Sun
day and Monday tho guest of rela
tives and friends in Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Eleanor Rierdon of Carbon
dale, was the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Lawyer on Wednesday and Thursday.
Horace Smith has returned to his
home in Syracuse after a brief visit
with his parents on Thlrteesth street.
Miss Dora Woodward of Cherry
Valley, spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives In Lakevillo and vicin
ity. John R. Jones, formerly district at
torney of Lackawanna county, was
attending to business hero on Tues
day. Miss Harriet Eddy, of Englewood,
N. J., will spend the week-end with
Miss Lucy F. Russell of Church
street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Seoger, of
Laknvllln. drove overland tn Hnnns
dale on Wednesday and transacted
business.
A. L. Hdyle of Glen Falls, N. Y.,
and Mrs. George Hunt, of Port Jer
vis, aro guests of tholr sister, Mrs.
F. W. Bunnell.
D. G. Gelbert and Joseph Harmon,
of Scranton, visited tho former's
brother, Fred O. Gelbert, here tho
first of tho week.
himinnnn
UUuSIIdOO
'
and
IE
our business
pnuniuc Ann luci 1 on oavc unucv
uuiiiuiiil ih-ll uuiii umil mum-i
ROWLAND
1127 Main
N. B. Thoso Saturday specials aro
growing moro popular every week.
Watch our window.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I hereby announce myself as a
' candidate for the nomination for the
office of Representative In tho Logls-
auuro irom mis uisirifi. nuujci-i m
1110 uul-isiuh ui wiu uujuuui.ou '
at tho April primaries,
I THEODORE KLEIN,
Btf Ariel, Pa.
wf mm
99 im BMBarusi
YOU
ANNUA Ii ENTERTAINMENT PL'IM
SCHOOLS, AT Till
AUDITORIUM,
1(112,
1.
Selection by Dorin's Juvonllo Orchestra.
Songs. (Pupils from Second Grade).
a. "Going to School."
b. "Little Jack Frost."
Songs by pupils of First Grade.
a. "Good Evening."
h. "I Havo a Llttlo Dog."
c. "Sleepy Head."
Children of All Nations. In Costumes.
Eight boys and eight girls from Miss Glllen's Room.
"Indian Song." Ton boys from Miss Lee's Room.
Declamation "My Sister's Best Feller," by Edmund Stegner.
"Folk Dances." (Pupils from Miss Stevens' Room).
a. Danish Banco of Greeting.
b. Shoemaker
c. Children's Polka.
Songs. (Pupils of First and Second Grades).
a. "Storm and Sunshine."
b. "The Gossips."
1 Declamation.
j "Duty of American Scholar," by Anthony Fritz.
Vocal Duet "Longfellow's Work Song," by Eda Krantz and Els
Prosch.
Recitation "Teaching School," Jessie Toms.
Recitation "Baby In Church," Isabel Ilagaman.
Song "Popping Corn." (Pupils of Third Grade).
"Folk Dances." (Pupils from Miss Seaman's Room.
a. "Tailor's Dance.
b. "English Harvesters."
c. "German Hopping."
Song "Oh Swift We Go." (Pupils from Fourth Grado).
Essay "In tho Land of Make Believe," Lulu Rlckard.
Declamation "A Boy's Oration," Elwood Burnard.
Song "Baby's Face." (Pupils from Third and Fourth Grades).
Recitation "What the Little Girl Said," Frances McKenna.
Song. High School Double Quartette.
Declamation "Casey at the Bat," Ivan Brooks.
Song "Song of the Waves." (Pupils from Fifth Grade).
Recitation "Grandpa's Spectacles," Laura Rehbeln.
Declamation "Tho Boy of tho family," Nicola Mussarl.
Musical Contest. "In Spain." (High School Pupils).
First Chorus.
Second Chorus.
"Flag Drill." (Sixteen girls from Miss Tolley's Room.)
Decision of Judge.
3.
1.
5.
G.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
1G.
Orchestra.
Three hundred and fifty pupils will take part in this entertainment
which will bo the largest ever held !n High school.
Reserved seats may bo had at High scnool on Wednesday after 4 p. m.
for which no extra charge will be made. The admission for adults
will be 25 cents; for children 10 cents.
Tho proceeds for this entertainment will be used for tho various re-
quirements of tho library.
t r "
ti:
uickly Wears
People sometimes dread to
enter a bank
IK
is
this is because they are
We want every patron
Courtesy to all alike.
OR THE
THE
WILL BE
The regular price
Benefit
GEORGE RERGMANN
Til
Jan. 31
dispensed with, but a voluntary contribution j
is expected from every man, woman, boy $
and girl attending.
1
No.
raec lion t
Has Provided for a
High Class Performance
to be given in which local talent will partici
pate. High grade motion pictures, the use
of which will be contributed by Manager
Dittrich will constitute an interesting and in
structive part of the
nefit Entertainment
oB
US OF HONESDALE PUIILIO
FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 20,
H l. M.
Away
not familiar with our methods.
to feel easy and at home.
HONESDALE DIME BANK
.ntertai
Milt
FAMILY
LATE
HELD AT
r
of admission will be m
me uompany