THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1912.
PAGE FIVE
FOR SALE.
LATEST SHEET MUSIC ALL
kinds 10c per copy at M. A. Igo'a.
lOltf.
FOR THE FINEST LINE OF
sleighs at bottom prices call on E.
T. Smith, Honesdalo. 97eltf
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOST Oil STOLEN ALL PER
sons aro hereby cautioned against
receiving or negotiating Interest de
partment bank book No. 179 issued
by the Honesdalo National Hank to
Mrs M J Swoyor. As said book has
been lost or stolen payment has been
stopped and I have made application
for the Issue of a new book.
MIIS. M. J. SWOYEIt.
Honesdnle. Pa., Dec. 21, 1912. 102cl3
STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, ETC.
Dorln's brick storngo house, 6th
street. Rates reasonable. DORIN,
the Real Estate Man. It
WANTED AT
Chambermaid
102t2.
ONCE A
at Hotel
GOOD
Wayne.
WANTED A POSITION AS STEN
ographer and book-keeper in of
fice. Address 1207 East street.
WE PAY 10 CENTS PER POUND
for trimmed green hides. Dunn's
Meat Market, Honesdale, Pa.
lOOeilOt
FOR RENT AFTER JAN. 1, A
four-room Hat. Inquire of Dr. F.
W Powell. lOleitf
WANTED 50 GIRLS TO LEARN
glass cutting. Wages ?C per
week to start. Krautz-Smith & Co.
LET THE LACKAWANNA DO
your laundry. Thomas F. Bracy,
Honesdale, agent. Loek for our
wagon with the sign "Lackawanna
Laundry Co." f7tf
THE ANNU AL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Mllanvllle
Bridge company for election of di
rectors, and transaction of other
business brought before meeting, will
be held at the office of Mr. T. J.
Fromer. in Milanvlllo, Pa., on Mon
day January C, 1913, at 10 o'clock
a, m
CHAS. E. BEACH
102tl Secretary.
LOCAL MEWS
Only one Citizen will be pub
lished tins week and that is today's
issue
- Honesdale has a "500" club.
Most towns are satisfied with "400"
clubs to say nothing about 500.
Forest City News.
- The supervisors of Texas town
ship met on Monday afternoon to
complete their report which has been
forwarded to tho State.
- The bank employees of our local
institutions are now busily engaged
in computing interest upon the sev
eral accounts in their trust.
- T 3 personal property of Leon
Bldwll of Hawley was sold by Sher
iff F C. Kimble on Tuesday of last
week to the highest bidder. The
goods were sold separately.
All artli les sent by parcels post
must have return cards attached.
We print tags of all kinds for this
purpose Get your prices at Tho
Citzen oilice for Job printing.
- The express companies through
out the country are working on a
new sr hedule of rates which will be
put into effect January 1st, to meet
the parcel post charges which go into
effect at that time.
Tho front of the new Gurney
Electru Elevator factory is com
pleted Tho steel columns and
trusses are being erected in the
foundry part of tho building. The
roof is being -placed on the main
shop.
- Tho chestnut crop In Wayne
rnnntv this fall was almost a total
failure and as a consequence there
hao been very few in tho market
or offered for sale. What few there
were brought top notch prices. It is
claimed that owing to tho cold, late
spring the buds were frozen, pre
venting tho chestnuts from coming to
maturity, hence tho scarcity.
Hao you been over to the
Free Library sinco the books were
classified and properly arrangeu on
tho shelves? If not you will tie sur
prised at the wealth of Interesting
and instructive material you will find
there Tho Library is open from J
to 5 and 7 to 9 every Tuesday and
Friday They aro giving out about
200 books per week and have over
350 borrowers. They have thirty
new novels which they will let you
hae by your paying two cents per
day
Saturday the sun was supposed
to cross the equatorial lino ana win
ter o(n lallv began at 1:45 p. m
According to an old saying which
lias often been reported, "If a storm
of rain or snow comes on tho day
Mld-wcok prayer nnd praise ser
vice will be held this Wednesday
evening (Christmas) nt tho Metho
dist church.
Trado Moral Advertising
prominence In this iiaper Is to you.
Mr. Homo Merchant, what steam Is
to an engine.
In many countries whero thoy
go by tho old cnlendnr. Christmas
Is celebrated January C, tho colobra
tlon beginning twelve days before.
Christ church, Indian Orchard,
Sunday, Dec. 29, at 2:30 p. m.,
Christinas service nnd sermon.
Sunday school every Sunday at 1: 30.
Ira S. Conklln and Miss Hen
rietta Stermer, both of Salem town
ship, were united In marriage on
Friday at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. Will H. Hlllcr.
There comes a story 'from AI
denvlllo that threo young men of
that village town wcro treed for
several hours by a sheep belonging
to David Hopkins of that place.
A transfer of real estate was re
corded in tho register nnd recorder's
office Thursday from E. A. Uloxham
et ux. of Forest City to Frank Fentz,
of Browndnle, for property In the
town of Browndale. Tho considera
tion was $200.
Among thoso who aro attending
tho Bloomsburg Normal school, who
aro spending their Christmas vaca
tions In this vicinity aro Miss Louise
Sheard and Miss Lena Pcthlck, of
Calkins; Miss Anita Clark, of Boyds
Mills, and Miss Juanlta Branning of
Ashland.
A diseaso which has the symp
toms of hog cholera, has made its
appearance in Clinton township and
hog owners aro powerless to curb
its spread or cure the afflicted. So
far William Martin and George Gay
lord aro tho heaviest losers, each
having lost several heads.
Canlvnn & DeGroat disposed of
their entire consignment of Christ
mas trees in the Ridgoway building
last week. " The little advertise
ment we Inserted in The Citizen did
the trick," quoted Mr. Canivan to a
Citizen representative Saturday
night. It pays to advertise in this
paper.
Mrs. Graco Severance, wife of
the former postmaster at Royal, Pa.,
died Friday night. Her husband, it
will be remembered, met death about
six months ago when his auto was
struck by a D. & 11. train on a grade
crossing in Scranton. Mrs. Sever
ance was appointed postmaster to
succeed her husband by President
Taft.
-Hugh Johuson, an aged and
highly esteemed resident of Forest
City, died at tho Emergency hospi
tal, Carbondale, Saturday, following
a long Illness. He is survived by
one daughter, Isabel, and several
sons. They are: Hugh, James and
Walter. The remains were taken to
his home in Forest City where tho
funeral was held.
Otto Brown, a farmer of Lake
Ariel, was arrested Friday and lined
$100 and $15 costs by Chief Game
Warden C. S. Lowery for using the
dead-fall and taking rabbits out of
season. Mr. Brown paid the fine and
costs. According to tho complaint
lodged against Brown by the game
warden, tho rabbits had been taken
early in September by tho dead-fall
trap method, commonly Known as
the figure four trap. Mr. Brown, it
is claimed by Mr. Lowery, obtained
ten rabbits. Scranton Tribune-Republican.
The price of all grades of eggs
are still coming down in Philadel
phia as a result of the campaign con
ducted by tho Housekeepers' League
to reduce the cost of living. The
league Friday last placed on sale se
lected storage eggs at 22 cents a doz
en. The woman managers of the
league said recently they have an al
most unlimited supply of eggs. They
aro being received from a wholesale
egg dealer who has connections in
different parts of the country. The
price of eggs remains the same in
Honesdale, however. What about a
Housekeepers' League here?
Considerable complaint has been
made to town authorities concern
ing tho new pool room on Main
street owing to late hours that the
place has been kept open. Seeing a
light in the room early Sunday
morning, Chief of Pollco J. J. Cani
van and Patrolman Levi DeGroat
visited tho quarters. They found
25 young men of different ages
there. The law was quoted to tho
proprietor and then tho placo was
Immediately closed. Another time,
should the pool room be open later
than 12 o'clock Saturday night tho
placo will bo closed and all who may
be as unfortunato as to bo In tho
plnco will bo arrested.
With tho sale last week of tho
Kittattnny hotel at tho Delaware
Water Gap to Charles II. White, of
Atlantic City, and tho Maplo in tho
Pines, a palatial summer home, to
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Conry, of New
York, it becomes evident that there
is an active market In MonToe county
real estate. The transfer of tho Klt
tatinny has caused a stir among tho
resort men as tho hostelry Is ono of
tho largest and best known In tho
Miss Gctrrudo Fryer entertained A whlto Christmas,
ten of her young girl frlondB thla I Horn, a son, to Mr. nnd Mrs.
ntiernoon in nonor oi ner uirmuuy.
Monroe resort reclon. Mr. AVhltn tho
winter beclns or soon after, and if new owner, has been steward of
It clears away with a high wind and tho Hotel T
cold weather, all the storms for tho
next threo months will do the same.
On tho contrary If it clears away
with a southerly wind and tolerably
warm tho following storms in that
time will do so."
On Saturday afternoon tho
Sophomore class of the high school
gave a very credltablo and interest
ing program at the school auditor
ium Tho exercises wore to mark
tho close of tho first half of tho
school year. Tho "Blind Brother."
ono of Homor Groeno's most widely
known books, which was originally
written for tho Youth's Companion,
was recited in part by a number of
tho students. Parts taken from tho
book wero assigned and arranged
so that each recitation was a con
tinuation of tho preceding ono, mak
ing tho senso of tho story complete.
Tho program was Interspersed with
songs by tho high school chorus. At
tho conclusion. Homer Greeno de
livered a brief address on "How I
Came to Write tho Blind Brother."
Rov. John J. O'Toolo of St. John's
R. C. church also spoko a few words
to tho assemblage.
Traymoro In Atlantic City
for sovoral years and he Is rated as
ono of the best summer hotel men In
tho country. Tho prlco paid tho
Monroo Hotel company for tho build
Ing, furnishings and farm imple
ments is said to bo $105,000.
Tho most perfect woman at
Cornell Is Miss Elslo School, of
Brooklyn, a student In the ngrlcul
tural college, who Is specializing in
horticulture. According to Dr. Es
ther Parker, medical examlnor for
tho co-eds at Sago College, Miss Sch
eel Is tho strongest woman In Cor-
noll nnd her physical 'makeup Is ab
solutely perfect. Her measurements
aro as follows: Ago, 24; weight, 171
pounds; height, 5 feet 7 Inches; nor
mal clioBt measure, 34.0 Inches:
waist, 30.3 Inches; hips, 40.4 Inches.
Her favorite food Is beefsteak, Sho
doos not caro for dollcarles and does
not Hko candy, Sho has never tast
ed tea nor coffee In her llfo. Sho
believes In cold water as tho best
medicine, Sho Is fond of outdoor
sports, and does not know what fear
Is. She says, "Girls would bo hap
pier If thoy would overcome their
fear of things."
Joseph and Florence Houck, of Haw
loy, wero tho only out of town guest3.
Unclaimed letters at tho Hones
dalo postofflco: Abblo Bartloy, Rov.
J. W. Cameron, Emma Borowor, J.
D. Holland & Bro., Henry Jacobs,
Th os. Kilgallon, Lostor Rosoncrans,
Miss M. Shceche, B. F. Swartz, Nora
Terrell.
Last Friday's edition of tho
Honesdalo Citizen was sent out to
tho subscribers as a twenty-four
pago publication, every pago of
which was filled full of Interesting
reading mattor of a local nature, and
with a flno display of local advertis
ing. Peckvillo Journal.
Russell Mumford has moved
from Pleasant Mount to Poyntello.
He has a very rare selection of old
coins. Ho has a half dollar that
dates to 1807. Thero aro thirteen
stnrs to represent tho number of
states on tho coin. This coin was
willed to him by his grandfather.
Ho also has a sword and sheath and
coat and enp of tho war of 1812.
Tho Honesdalo Citizen published
its Christmas number on Friday,
Dec. 13. The issue is of twenty-four
pages and is a credit to our neigh
boring borough. Ono of Its most In
teresting features is a collection of
biographical sketches with portraits
of the members of the Wayne County
bar, among whom aro V. A. Decker
and C. S. Houck, of Hawley. Haw
ley Times.
Honesdale Lodge, No. 2 IS, Free
and Accepted Masons, elected officers
last Thursday night for the ensuing
year, as follows: Worshipful Master,
L. B. Nielsen; senior warden, Ed
ward Lindsay; junior warden, Chas.
Fletcher. I. B. Brown, pastmastor,
was elected to represent Grand
Lodge In Philadelphia. After elec
tion a turkey dinner was enjoyed by
tho members.
Maplo City Council, Modern
Woodmen of America, elected the
following officers on Friday even
ing: Geo. P. Ross, consul; L. S. Part
ridge, advisor; H. H. Hiller, clerk;
A. C. Lindsay, banker; Harry Miller,
escort; C. E. Bond, watchman; J.
Grambs, sentry; Dr. W. T. McCon-
vlll, physician; Eben P. Keen, audi
tor; II. II. Hiller, trustee. A commit
tee was appointed to arrange for a
suitable colebratlon of the anniver
sary of tho order at the January
meeting when the officers will be
Installed
For the loss of both feet which
wore amputated at the Wilson Creek
mine of the Delaware & Hudson com
pany north of Carbondale in Sep
tember, Albert Griffin, aged eighteen
years, has been awarded $1,200 with
Interest from December 10, 1912, by
W. N. Leach, referee. The mother
Is also awarded $400 with interest
from the same date. In his conclu
sions of law the referee says the
evidence shows that Grlflln as a
'miner was negligently entrusted with
dangerous work and that he had not
been given proper instruction in the
work.
Within the next half century,
half the people of tho civilized world
will be Insane, according to Dr.
Theodore B. Hyslop, a noted psycho!
ogist. "The human mind has lost
more than It has gained in the pro
gress of history, Dr. Hyslop said
recently, commenting on his lecture
on "Tho Rise and Fall of Nations."
'The so-called instincts of tho lower
animals are more perfect than tho
laborious processes of reasoning,
Tho more we aro advanced in artifi
cial aids, tho less do wo rely upon
tlie individual power of thought and
reason. Tho reasoning faculty bo
comes atrophied through disuse, -so
to speak, and the races aro gradually
tending toward disorder and decay."
An opinion of unusual interest
was given last week by Attorney
General J. C. Bell of Harrlsburg, in
which he said that tho State had tho
first right to tho highways and that
companies having water, gas, sower
or other pipes laid In the road must
rolocato them when directed to do
so. The matter was decided on
some objections raised by companies
near Harrlsburg to moving pipes
which they had in Stato highways.
Mr. Bell reviews tho whole situation
and says that tho Stnto has unques
tionably tho lirst right to tho high
ways, and that when there is a
change of grade or realignment It
can require tho changes to be made.
Another question connected with tho
original proposition was also decid
ed by the Attorney General who hold
that tho companies could not claim
any compensation from tho Stato for
making the changes.
Tho town of Bethel in Sullivan
county has been made defendant in
an action brought in New York
County by James E. Greenleaf and
Charles II. Lewis, of Now York, who
want $10,000 each for personal in
juries received when their auto truck
went through a bridge at Whlto
Lake. They wero moving a load of
furniture from Now York to Call!
coon, and when they reached tho
bridge which covers tho White Lake
outlet, tho rear wheels of the truck
went through the planking and tho
machine was stuck and remained In
that position for tho night. Tho
party In charge went to a nearby
house to remain for tho night. The
next morning tho truck was releas
ed and they completed tho trip. Now
these two men sot up the claim that
at that tlnio they wero Injured and
mado elck, soro and Initio and their
nerves wero shocked.
"Tho Merry Widow" will bo
seen at tho Lyric Monday, Dec. 30,
when Mr. Henry W. Savago will of
fer a now production of tho famous
VIonnesso oporottn, which set tho
wholo world a-waltzlng. Mr. Sav
ago Is a producor who believes In
maintaining tho standard of his pro
ductions, which policy will bo well
exemplified by tho company to bo
seen hero next Mondny night. "Tho
Morry Widow!" what Is tho secrot
of Its charm, Us perennial attrac
tiveness? Tho more ono ponders,
tho moro ono Is confused. It Is nB
eluslvo as tho gay young Prince
Danilo himself, dancing, singing,
laughing, hero and there, from
Maxim's to his Embassy, back to
Maxim's thence to tho garden party
and back to Maxim's again; hut nl
ways attracted to tho magnotlc point,
whore is his sweetheart Sonla. Sho
1b the conter of his existence. This
Is a first-class company,
Harry Palmer, of Dyborry, on Mon
day.
"What Happened to Mary," Is a
l-..-.l -In . I. I
vivvuiij wiiiiuii niorjr iiiii.uuriiiK m v whnrn .i,i onnn,, ,,!
tho Ladles' World for Janunry by "
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Greeno and
family spent Christinas nt tho homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Parko In Pitts
ton. Miss Helen Oakes will lcavo on
Thursday morning for Now York
Mrs. Helen Lathrop Swoyer of this
place.
If you havo never scon a banana
tree growing look In tho window of
Mnrvln, tho florist, on Main street,
nnd see a beautiful specimen of this
tropical fruit tree.
Tho now two manual pipe organ
which wns set up In St. John's Luth
eran church Inst week, was conse
crated Sunday imornlng, when Rev.
C. C. Miller gavo an eloquent ad
dress nnd sermon.
Joseph Westbrook missteppod as
ho was coming out of Jncob Smith's
shoo tsoro Monday evening nnd
struck his head on tho sldowalk, re
reived a sovero brulso over his eye.
He was removed to his homo on 9th
street.
Out of a largo class taking an
examination rccontly In the Michi
gan Law School, at Ann Arbor, ono
of tho graduates of tho Honesdale
High School received 96 In "Mod
ern Ecomomlcs," whilo tho average
of tho class was C5 .
Grace Episcopal! church, Sun-
day after Christmas, services at
10:30 a. ra. nnd 7:30 p. n. At 7:30
thero will bo special Christmas mu
sic by the Junior choir. A solo will
bo rendered by Miss Rolf; violin
obllgato, William Ilelf; also some
carefully practiced anthems.
Wo deem it a privilege to pub
Hsh today a letter written from the
battlefield of Antletam fifty years ago
by our esteemed townsman, J. E
Richmond. Wo aro sure that our
readers will derive much benefit
from tho description of tho field after
tho battle and the condition of af
fairs In the Union army at that time.
Mr. Richmond was a merchant resid
ing in Carbondale and went off to
the war as one of the Wurts guards.
Tony Tusco, an Italian of
Bloomlnghurgh, is in the Sullivan
county jail at Mouticello on the
charge of train wrecking. It is al
leged that ho placed two railroad
spikes with washers on them be
tween the joints of two connection
rails on the main line, in such a
way as would be calculated to ditch
a train. It so happened the obstruc
tion was hit by a slow moving
freight train and the impact was not
great enough to cause derailment,
consequently there were no serious
results. It is presumed the Inten
tion was to wreck one of the pas
senger trains and had a passenger
train ran into it instead of the
freight, it might havo resulted In a
serious fatality. Tusco claims he is
entirely Innocent.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay,
Sr., of Keen, celebrated their 55th
wedding anniversary at their home
on Sunday last. Thoso present from
Honesdale were Mr. and Mrs. James
Lindsay, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Lind
say were married in Carbondale 55
years ago Christmas Day. They
have spent a number of years in the
western states and in California. Mr.
Lindsay following his trade, that of
a blacksmith. While tho glow of tho
forge is fading from the senior Lind
say's eyes, ho and his faithful help
mate are enjoying tho evening of
their llfo in their happy and com
modious homo at Keen. Tho Citizen
and Its many readers offer the sea
son's greetings and sincerely hope
that both brldo and bridegroom of
over a half century ago will bo spar
ed to enjoy many more Hko occa
slons.
Tho present congress (Demo
cratic) during the last session passed
a bill allowing American shipbuilders
to Import free of duty any article
that was needed or used In tho con
struction or equipment of any new
ship. Tho first one to take advant
age of the -bill is tho United. States
Navy, as tho following extract from a
letter received by ono of our manu
facturers will show:
Dear Sir:
Wo regret to Inform you that the
Navy Dopartmont has decided to uso
Imported glassware for tho year,
1913. Wo recently put In ono propal
on American glass and we found the
government had changed tho spec!
llcation for tho now bids, cllmlnat
lng the word Domestic; wo felt it
necessary to 'put In a proposal on
foreign glass, both with and without
duty. Possibly you aro awaro that
thero Is a provision in tho act pass
ed by Congress at tho last session
known as tho Panama Canal bill
which may allow all goods for ships
to bo brought in freo of duty.
Tho Now York Sun referring to tho
bill shortly after it was passed by
Congress, said that wo could expect
to seo American warships flying the
Stars and Stripes with tho stamp
"Mado In Germany" on them
days.
Miss Loulso Leo, who teaches In tho
Jersey City schools, Is spending
Chrlstmns with her parents on East
strcot.
Mrs. J. S. Sprandle, of Scranton,
arrived hero Saturday evening to
spend a 'few days with relatives and
friends.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo Johns, of
New York City, aro Christmas guests
at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. O. T.
Chambers.
Elmer Taylor, a professor at L'n
fayetto colloge, Easton, Is spending
his holiday vacation at his home at
Cold Spring.
Miss Margaret Hlllcr, of Stato
College, Is spending tho Christmas
vacation with her 'parents. Rev. and
Mrs. W. H. Hiller.
Reuben Brown and Austin' Lyons,
students of the Michigan Law school,
Ann Arbor, aro visiting at their re
spective homes here.
W. W. Starbuck and sister, Miss
Sadlo Starbuck, of Jersey City
Heights, are guests of relatives In
Honesdalo and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Ryan and
daughter, of Port Jervls, will spend
Christmas at the home of Conductor
and Mrs. Charles Lord on Main
street.
E. P. Kllroo, Esq., and Vincent
Kllroo of Now York, arrived Satur
day nnd will spend their Christmas
vacation at Tanners Falls.
Hon. E. I). Hardenbergh, daughter
Miss C. Lou and sister, Miss S.
Ivotilso Hardenbergh. nro spending
Chrlstmns Day with Dalton relatives.
Stephen Hottcnroth, of Blandln, 1b
spending his Christmas with rela
tives In Brooklyn, whero ho former
ly lived.
Ralph Transuo, who has been
quite 111 with pneumonia nt his homo
on East street, for sovoral weeks,
Is reported recovering.
Miss Graco Brown has returned
from Yonkers, N. Y., where sho was
called by the death of Mrs. Jennie
Smith several weeks ago.
Mrs. Win. Arnold and daughter,
Miss Verna, of Waymart, called on
tho former's sister, Miss Pheobo
Robblns, hero Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sharp and
son of Lebanon, N. J., aro visiting at
tho homo of Mrs. Sharp's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schuoller and
daughter Margaret, of Upper Mont
clair, N. J., aro .holiday visitors at
tho homo of Mrs. T. E. Callaway.
Cashier and Mrs. C. S. Houck and
family, of Hawley, are expected hero
for Christmas as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Fryer on Thirteenth
street.
Arthur Saunders, who has been
attending school at Elmlra, N. Y
Is homo to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Saunders.
PcnroneJ Pf
Item lira
Chas. P. Searlo was n Scranton
caller Friday and Saturday.
Robert Mauer Is spending a week
with relatives In Brooklyn.
Georgo Policy Is spending tho boll
days with parents In Seolyvlllo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Callaway will
spend Christmas with rolatlves In
Dunmore.
Milton Russell, of tho Pawling
School, Pawling, N. Y., Is homo for
tho holidays.
Walter Schlesslor and wlfo of Now
York City, aro visiting their rola
tlves In town.
Laura Bullock, of Syracuse Unl
vorsity, is spending tho holiday sea
son at hor homo here.
O. F. Correll, of Dunmoro, will
spond Christmas at tho homo of Mr,
and Mrs. W. w. Bauer.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bassott spont
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
In Scranton and Peckvillo,
Otto Pothlck, of Calkins, accora
panlod by Georgo Sheard, motored to
Honesdalo Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo Terry, of
WIlkos-Barro, nro apondlng a few
days In Honesdalo with frlonds.
Nelson Lambert, a student of Hoi
brook School, Brlarcllff, N. V., Is
spending his vacation at his home,
BakimgPowdir
AbsolutelyPure
Cooking under modem methods and con
veniences is made so attractive the whole
family is becoming interested.
" These biscuits are delicious ; this cake is
excellent," says the father. " I made them,"
says the daughter, and both father and
daughter beam with pleasure.
Royal Baking Powder has made home
baking a success, a pleasure and a profit, and
the best cooking today the world over is
done with its aid.
Tuesday,
NEW YEAR'S EVE
Dec. 31 SfSi
BEN J. H. DITTRICH, Lessee and Manager.
"THE
MUSIC MAKERS59
The Marimfoaphone Band
Quartet Work-Vocal Solos
Stones in Verse and Song
Comedy Encores wiih Action
2nd number of the Honesdale High School
Course
PRICES : All Seats 50c. Seat Sale 9 A. M, Tuesday
I JOHN H. WEAVER.
Proprietor
After an absence of tw years
from Hotel Wayne, during which
tliuo I leased the building to other
parties 1 now desire to uiiDouuce to
the public that I liavo ngiilu assumed
control of Hotel Wayne where I will
bo pleased to greet my former pa
trons. The hotel Is being thoroughly
renovated ami placed in ilr.st-chiss
condition for the reception of quests.
Good table nccomiiiodatioiis. Special
attention given to transients. Stable
In connection with hotel.
JOHN H. WEAVER