THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 19 13.
PAGE FIVE
FOR SALE.
FRESH CANDIES-LOOSE AND IN
boxes. Best in town at M. A.
Igo's'.
FOR SA!UE A FULL BLOODED
Jersey cow, duo soon. 5 years
old. Mrs. Boll, Forest street. It
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS at IGO'S.
8el2.
FOR THE FINEST LINE OF
sleighs at bottom prices call on E.
T. Smith, Honesdale. 97eltf
CIGARS WE HAVE ALL THE
choice brands. Try the "Con
tract." M. A. Igo sells them.
MISCELLANEOUS.
"WANTED SITUATION AS CAR
penter. Inquire Citizen ofllco.
8el2.
SKATING RINK FOR RENT FOR
balls, parties, 'bazaars, fairs, etc.
See N. B. Spencer, Manager, for
terms. leoltf.
DIRECTORY.
Honesdale Free Library:
Tuesday's 2 to 5, 7 to 9 P. M.
Friday's 2 to 5, 7 to 9 P. M.
Hours for Receiving Freight on
Railroads:
D. & H. Dally, to 10 A. M.; after
noon, 3:00.
Erie 10:30 A. M.
Mall Closing Hours:
A.M. P.M. Sun. P.M.
D. & H. G:30 12 M.-4.15 C.45
Erie 8.00 2:25-5.30
R. D. Route 9.45
Star Routes, Stage, 2.50; Tyler Hill
2:25.
Condensed Timetable.
Leave
Honesdale A.M. P.M.
D. & H. 6.55 12.25 4.40
Erie 8.22 2.53 COO
Arrive A.M. P.M.
D. & H. 10.00 3.15 7.3G
Erie 1.30 3.50 C.55
Leav3
Honesdale A.M. P.M.
D. & H. 10.15 7.15
Erie 2.53
Arrive Sunday.
D. & H. 9.55 G.50
Erie 7.10
LOCAL NEWS
Sunday is Candlemas Day.
To-day, January 31, is the last
day of the first month in 1913.
Born, a daughter, to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur A. Oehlert, of 1231 East
street, Wednesday.
The Tigers hasket ball team
challenges any team in Wayne coun
ty under ninety 'pounds.
Misses Beatrice and Agnes
Havey entertained a few friends at
their homo Tuesday evening.
Charles M. Aten, of Hawley, at
tended the funeral of Jala father, the
late Alva Aten, which was held In
Scranton Friday morning.
The German Catholic club held
a dance at the Lyric Tuesday even
ing. A largo number were present
and a delightful time is reported.
The following jurors have been
excused from attendance at this
week of court: J. H. Boyce, Oregon;
William Kane, Texas, and Ed. F.
Short.
Sheriff F. C. Klmblo took Tim
Rooney to the Eastern Penitentiary
at Philadelphia Wednesday morning
where he will begin a term of not
less than one year.
On Sunday, Feb. 2, in St. John's
Lutheran church, services will be as
follows: 10:30 a. m., "Lasset uns
mlt Jesu Zlehn"; 11:45 a. m., Bible
school; 7:30 p. m "The Dignity of
the Body."
A meeting of the Wayne JJoun
ty Teachers' League will be "ahold
Saturday, February Sth, at 2 p. m.,
at the Honesdale High school. All
members are requested to bo present
for the annual election of ofllcers and
the transaction of important busi
ness. Alma J. G. Dix, President.
Hon. H. Clark Jackson, repre
sentative from this district in the
House of Representatives, has been
placed on four standing 'house com
mittees. He is a member of the
committee on Agriculture, also a
member of the committees on Game,
Public Roads and Public Buildings.
The Wayne County Superinten
dent of the Elementary Division of
Sunday schools would like to present
each junior having a perfect record
from October Cth to February 10th
inclusive, with a Bible book mark.
This Includes five credits for each
Sunday and all extra or honor work
done. Teachers, please senu in
names on Fobruary 20, 1913.
A divorce was granted Tuesday
by the court of Wayne county be
tween Robert Steward, libellant, and
Susie Steward, respondent. The
couple wero married in Scranton In
November. 190C. and lived for a
time In Throon and later in Lake
Ariel where Stoward alleges his wife
left him In 1910 and had not lived
with him since November 7th of that
year.
" The Servant in the House,"
by Charles Rann Kennedy, will be
presented by Mrs. Frledewald on
Saturday afternoon. This is one
of tho nost interesting dramas be
fore the public; and has occasioned
much thought and comment as to its
real context. Mrs. Frledewald has
proved her wonderful ability in find
ing out the author's true meaning
in other subtle plays and will ijo
doubt be able to do so In this.
J. E. Richmond met with a
painful accident Tuesday afternoon
while in Scranton which will keep
him from doing much work for sev
eral weeks. Mr. Richmond had been
In tho Moses Taylor hospital and
when descending the steps In front,
slipped and fell down five of tho
stops striking his forehead. Ho re
ceived a fracture of the two mlddlo
fingers and several minor Injuries.
He arrived home that evening. Dr.
Peterson is attending him. Mr.
Richmond's many Honesdale friends
are gratified to learn that his In
juries are not more serious.
W. II. Kroll and family left
Elmhurst for Gouldsboro last Week,
where they will make their home.
Mr. Kroll will follow his trade, that
of a barber.
Homer Greene has been ap
pointed by the court to audit tho ac
count of Anthony Lauther, adminis
trator of Jacob Jaeriko, late of Clin
ton township.
E. B. Hardenbergh, former Sen
ator and former Auditor General,
was on Capitol Hill Tuesday and
Wednesday looking around. Har
rlsburg Telegraph.
The 'Young Men's Guild of St.
John's Lutheran church will hold a
meeting Thursday evening to hear
the report of tho campaign commit
tees. A large attendance Is ex
pected. Miss Wanda Shaffer, who has
been tho guest of relatives and
friends in this city for the past week
returned on Sunday to her home in
Waymart, Wayne county, 'Pa. Port
Jervls Union.
H. Clark Jackson, representa
tive In General Assembly from this
district, has introduced a bill in the
Legislature authorizing the sale of
fish hatcheries at Spruce Creek and
Conneaut Lake.
Miss C. Lou Hardenbergh en
tertained Wednesday afternoon with
5 tables of Auction Bridge in honor
of Miss Marietta Russell whoso mar
riage to Mr. Bruce Crossthwalte will
occur soon after Easter.
Tho borough council met In
special session at their hall Wed
nesday evening and discussed the
street railway question. Tho opin
ions of the members of the council
on granting a franchise were heard.
Frank Johnson died at his home
in Adella, near Hawley, Sunday. He
was sixty-three years old. Thq
funeral was held Wednesday morn
ing at 11 o'clock at his late resi
dence. Burial was made in Mt.
Bethel. 'He is survived by his wife
and several children.
'Messrs. Gaylord and Bunnell,
directors of the poor district of
Honesdale and Texas, left to-day
(Thursday) for Rlttersville with
Warren Hurd who was recently ad
judged Insane by a commission, and
who will be confined in the hospital
for the Insane at that place.
The Rev. Alfred Fowler of Phil
adelphia, will speak In the Presby
terian church next Sunday morning
at 10:30. In the evening at 7:30
there will be a special Young Peo
ple's service. This is Christian En
deavor Day. All are cordially Invit
ed to both of these services which
will be of unusual interest.
The following letters remain at
the Honesdale postofllce: Huge
Deemer (2), A. G. Gregg, George
Hazard, Mr. Jenson, Mrs. Eliza King,
Karl Knapp (foreign), Chas. Love
lass, Harry Lubln, M. J. McAndrew,
Marjery Ross, C. Smith. Persons
calling for above will say "Adver
tised." Martin B. Allen, Postmas
ter. The Society for tho Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals will hold a
Dutch supper at Lyric hall this even
ing. Tho restaurant will be open at
half-past five o'clock. The 'menu
is as follows: Clam chowder, sauer
kraut and frankfurts, potato salad,
baked beans, pumpkin pie, kuchen
and coffee. Come and have a good
time.
Messrs. Shubert & William A.
Brady's production of "Bunty Pulls
The Strings," at the Lyric Wednes
day evening was greeted with ap
proval by tho large audience. Miss
Marjorie Murry as "Bunty" had a
very winsome manner and carried
her part well. The quaint costumes
and dialect were indeed refreshing.
We hope Manager Dittrich will have
the good fortune to secure moro of
Messrs. Shubert & Brady's produc
tions for tho Lyric.
County Commissioner Earl
Rockwell received a letter from M.
J. Monaghan on Tuesday stating that
Lulu Morgan, a non-resident of Pres
ton township, had become ill and
was violently insane and was break
ing doors and windows. He asked
for the aid of the county In caring
for her as she is a non-resident and
tho overseers of the poor of Preston
township are not obliged to care for
the woman.
Otto R. Conrad, of Conrad Bros,
company, of Scranton, and F. E. Bor
tree, of Lake Ariel, spent a few days
on a business trip In Philadelphia,
and while in that city visited the au
tomobile show. The Ford exhibit
at the Philadelphia show was one of
the wonders of tho show and attract
ed crowds of people. The Ford, fac
tory is now shipping 1,000 cars a
day and the Philadelphia branch re
port that their allotment of 0,000
cars has been oversold, and they fear
that they will not be able to get
enough cars to supply their de
mand. Tho people of Scranton Monday
had the great privilege of hearing
Capt. Roald Amundsen, the Nor
wegian, who discovered the South
Polo. Accompanied by five men and
as many dogs, he conquered tho ice
fields of tho frozen lands of the
south and established as a fact what
had long been believed that there
existed a vast ice clad continent one
and one-half times as large as Eu
rope. Captain Amundsen s lecture
was devoted to details of his trip
and was Illustrated with motion 'pic
tures taken by men of tho expedi
tion. A few from Honesdale and
Wayne county attended the lecture.
Mrs. W. W. Watklns, mother of
Prof. John T. Watklns, died at her
home In North Taylor last week,
aged seventy-five years. Mrs. Wat
klns was one of tho most widely
known and esteemed women of the
valley. She had been In poor health
since December 10th last, when she
suffered a stroke of paralysis. Sur
viving her are, besides Professor
Watklns, tho following sons, and
daughters: W. W. Watklns, tho drug
gist of Providence road; Oliver Wat
klns, Charles Watklns, druggist of
Olyphant; Richard Watklns, of Tay
lor; Attorney James E. Watklns, of
Taylor, Mrs. John W. Reese, Mrs.
W. H. Peters, Mrs. Slgney Orange
and Miss Anna Watklns, of Taylor,
Prof. Watklns is well known In
'Honesdale, having visited here sev
oral times during the teachers In
stitute. His many 'friends here are
grieved to learn of his sad bereavement.
Harold, the three-year-old eon
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bader, Is
quite ill with pneumonia.
airs. Silas McMulIen, Jr., en
tertained a number of Carbondale
ladles nt a luncheon at her home on
Main street Thursday afternoon.
Tho Bell Telephone Company
have Just about completed their line
Into Mt. iPleasant from Carbondale.
Tho next step will bo to connect Mt.
Pleasant with Honesdale.
By an agreement between The
Columbian Protective Association
and Theresa Gerety and Rena Cong
don the two cases were continued
until next terra of court.
The Adult Blblo class of the
Presbyterian Sunday school met in
the Chapel Tuesday evening and held
a social and business meeting. Dr.
Swift has charge of the class.
Mrs. E. L. Peck of Hawley and
Mrs. Silas McMulIen, Jr., were
among those who attended a bridge
party given by Mrs. C. W. Perkins
of Carbondale on Tuesday evening.
Harry P. Deck has Just com
pleted a hot water heating system
In the Cortrlght garage; also a vapor
steam heating system In the resi
dence of William Blrdsall at Seely
vllle. The funeral of the lato Joseph
Kerl, who was found dead near his
home on Sunday morning, was held
in St. Mary Magdalen's church Wed
nesday morning. Dr. J. W. Balta
officiated. There was a very large
attendance.
'Isaiah Shaffer, aged seventy
five years, died at his home In Grav
ity Sunday. The funeral services
were 'hold in the South Canaan M. E.
church Wednesday morning at eleven
o'clock. 'Interment was made in
East Canaan cemetery.
H. C. Many will be the new
member of the board of auditors of
Bethany borough. He was appoint
ed by the court Monday to fill the
vacancy in the board on account of
A. O. Blake being treasurer of the
borough and unable to act as audi
tor. A divorce was granted on Tues
day by Judge Searle to Margaret
Uberaner from her husband, Max J.
Uberaner. The charge was cruel and
barbarous treatment. They were
married July 31, 1900, and have
one child. 'Mrs. Uberener lives in
Hawley.
The following examinations will
be held In the grammar school:
February 5, forenoon, arithmetic;
Wednesday, Feb. 5, afternoon, gram
mar; Thursday forenoon, history and
geography; afternoon, physiology
and reading; Friday, Feb. 7, fore
noon, mental; afternoon, spelling.
State Senator Harvey Huffman
from tho foutreenth district compris
ing the counties of Carbon, Monroe,
Pike and Wayne, lias been placed on
the following Senate committees:
Forestry, Game and Fisheries, Judi
ciary General, Judicial Apportion
ment, Legislative Apportionment,
Public Roads and Highways.
Frederick Wagner, founder and
publisher of tho Scranton Wochen
blatt, one of that city's pioneer resi
dents, identified generally with the
growth and progress of Scranton,
died early Wednesday morning at
his home on Monroe avenue. He
was 75 years of age. Mr. Wagner
came to Scranton at the close of the
Civil war.
Have you seen the list of new
books of Fiction at the Honesdale
Free Library? Don't neglect to be
come interested. This week tho fol
lowing now publications wero re
ceived: Valients of Virginia by Hal
ite E. Rives; Tangles, by Margaret
Cameron; Scientific Sprague, hy
Francis Lynde; The Lost World, by
A. Conan Doyle; Mr. Achilles, by
Jeanetto Lee; Tho Rich Mrs. Bur
goyne, by Kathleen Norris.
Several Scranton men were in
Harrisburg Saturday evening looldng
after the interests of a bill for a li
cense of $1 for all hunters except
ing farmers on their own farms. The
proceeds of the licenses are to be
used in preparing a bounty fund and
In engaging game wardens in addi
tion to the eight now employed by
the state. David Pritchard, presi
dent of the Sportsmen's organiza
tion of Lackawanna county, and H.
S. Newton, of Scott township, were
there in the interests of the bill.
A citation was directed by Judge
Searlo to be Issued for Samuel Snell
and William W. Harrison, overseers
of tho poor of Hlllgrove, Sullivan
county, to appear before tho court of
this county second Monday of March
to show cause why order for removal
of Henry Reedy and Mrs. Henry
Reedy into their custody should not
be Issued. Henry Reedy was for
some time a resident of Salem town
ship and his wife was sent to Hill
grovo farm, a hospital for feeble
minded, and Salem township Incur
red tho expense. Reedy is now a
resident of Sullivan county and that
county 'is supposed to pay for the
support of Mrs. Reedy.
Mrs. Mario V. Swartz, aged
eighty-seven years, and tho last
charter member of tho Dunmore
Presbyterian church, died at her
homo thero late Saturday night. It
was In Mrs. Swartz's homo that tho
organization meetings for the
church were held years ago. She
was tho widow of Daniel Swartz,
who died in 1884. Mrs. Swartz was
born in Bethany, Wayne county, but
had resided In tho same house in
Dunmore for tho past fifty-eight
years. One son, Frank E. Swartz,
survives. Private funeral services
were held at the home on Tuesday
morning nt 10:30 o'clock. Inter
ment in tho family plot in Dunmore
cemetery.
Mrs. Artemus W. Simons, of
Hawley, died in the Moses Taylor
hospital Saturday, following an op
eration, performed two weeks ago,
for gall stones. Sho was improving
nicely when plouro-pneumonla de
veloped. The body was taken home
on Sunday afternoon. She Is sur
vlved by her husband and two chil
dren, Lelande and Nancy. Also by
.her mother, Mrs. Nancy Klmblo of
Paupack and four sisters, three re
siding in Paupack, Mrs. J. G. Kol
lam, Mrs. Amlel Gumble, Mrs. Jos.
Slocum, and one in Scranton, Mrs.
Edward Bittenbender. Funeral was
held Tuesday morning from the
house, Rev. D. S, McKellar officiat
ing. Interment in Paupack ceme
I tery.
A motion for a new trial in
the case of Horace Dexter agalnBt
A. O. Blake, whlcfh was tried last
week, has heon 'filed by Blake's at
torneys, Searlo & Salmon. In tho
caso last week tho Jury gave a ver
dict in favor of tho plaintiff. They
base their claim for a new trial on
the grounds that the verdict was
against tho evidence and against the
charge of tho court. A rule was
granted as prayed for, returnable
next term of court.
Mr. Colvin of the State Depart
ment of 'Health, Is hero this week
in the Interests of the local dispen
sary for the prevention of tubercu
losis. County Medical Inspector
Nielsen has announced that on Mon
day of next week the exhibits will
arrive. Tho display will occupy
nearly an entire car. Tho display
will be most Interesting and instruc
tive. There will be lectTTfes in the
town hall on Tuesday evening.
Lectures by Dr. W. C. Miller will also
be made in the High school building
here and also in Hawley. Mr. Col
vin will illustrate the lectures with
stereoptlcon views.
y im special r biean-up
J. S. Fryer Is confined to his home
by an attack of erysipelas.
(Miles Fitch was a recent visitor
on friends in town Sunday.
Miss Marietta Russell left to-day
for New York for a few days' stay.
Joseph Johnson of Tyler Hill
spent a few days In town this week.
Sanford S. Smith, of Newton, N.
J., was a week-end visitor in Hones
dale. Burgess C. A. McCarty is spending
the week-end in New York City on
business.
'E. W. Gammell went to Scranton
Wednesday to attend the automobile
show there.
Misses Estella and Hazel Noble,
of Calkins, are spending a few days
in Scranton.
T. Y. Boyd and W. B. Lesher
went to Scranton to-day to attend
tho auto show.
Miss Hazel D. James, of Lakeville,
is visiting friends in Honesdale,
White Mills and Siko this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyers and
'Miss Marie Coar, of Hawley, called
of relatives in Honesdale recently.
Miss Alice Wood, of Derby, Conn.,
Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Wood here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kimble at
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
A. W. Simons at Hawley on Tues
day. Angus Lawyer returned to New
York City Thursday morning. Mrs.
Lawyer will remain hero for a few
days.
Mrs. J. S. Brown and Misses
Emma and Grace Brown were
Scranton callers the fore part of the
week.
Air. and Mrs. W. A. Gaylord left
to-day for Philadelphia where they
will spend several months with
their son, A. G. Gaylord.
Mrs. George S. Spettigue leaves to
day for an extended visit in Wilkes
Barre. She will also visit relatives
In Scranton and Peckville.
Miss Elizabeth Burger recently
spent a few days in Scranton. She
expects in the near future to study
to become a professional nurse.
Mrs. William Schuman of Cold
Spring, underwent an operation in
the State hospital, Scranton, Tues
day. Mr. Schuman accompanied her
there.
The out of town people to attend
the funeral wero Mr. and Mrs. El
wood Williams of KImbles and Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Kellar, of East
Honesdale.
Mrs. C. J. Brown and daughter,
Mrs. W. H. Olsen, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Nellie Lewis which
was held in Carbondale on Wednes
day afternoon.
Superintendent J. J. Koehler is
much improved from tho effects of
being poisoned from eating oysters
at Newfoundland last week. He was
able to attend to his duties Tues
day. Benj. F. Haines left Wednesday
morning for 'Newburg, N. Y., to at
tend the funeral of his brother-in-law,
tho late Dr. Willett Kidd,
which was held in Newburg Wednes
day afternoon.
Mrs. Win. R. Lockwood of New
York city, returned to her homo
Saturday, after having spent the
week as a guest of Mrs. E. F. Ames,
Waymart, and Miss Jano D. Haga
man, North Main street.
iMiss Helen Fowler expects to
leave on Friday for Oklahoma City
to resume her duties as trained
nurse, after spending some months
here with her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Fowler, on Main street.
Charles L. Bassett returned from
Scranton Wednesday morning after
attending the golden wedding anni
versary of his uncle and aunt thero
Tuesday. Mrs. Bassett remained
for a longer visit with relatives and
friends.
FUN FOR EVERYBODY
HIGH SCHOOL
Friday, January 31
8:15 P. M.
Senior Glass Presents
is'
Special Music
Admission, 25 and 35c.
Seats may be reserved with
out extra charge at Free Library
after Tuesday, Jan, 28, 3 p. m.
iui uii rni iu i i aiiua
CHURCH NOTES.
A unique service will bo held In
Grace Episcopal church, Sunday,
Feb. '2, at 4 p. m. It Is customary
wherever thero are moro .than ono
Episcopal church within reaching
distance of each other, to have ' a
union service onco a year of the Sun
day schools and congregations to
learn about some portion of tho
church's work throughout the world.
This year the Sunday school and con
gregation of Christ church, Indian
Orchard will combine with the Sun
day school and congregation of
Grace church in such a service.
Seats will be reserved for each
school. All aro Invited.
Holy Communion and Sermon, at
10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 12
M. The regular evening service
Central Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. Will H. Hlller, pastor.
Sunday services at 10:30 a. m.
Public worship and sermon. 12 M.,
Sunday school. C:30 p. m., Epworth
League. 7:30 p. m., public worship.
-
Higii grade tailor-made Suits, Goats, Furs, Separate Muffs,
Marabou Sets, Dresses, Silk Waists Separate Skirts, Bain
Coats, Silk Petticoats, Kimonos, and Corsets.
We must clean up on account of the fact that our store must bo
altered to make it larger.
Our Suits and Coats are the latest and advanced styles. There aro
no TWO alike.
SUITS.
$30 Suits $16.50
$35 Suits $18.00
$25 Suits $12.50
$18 Suits ' $8.90
COATS.
$35 Astrakhan Coats, Satin lining $18.00
$28.00 high grade chiffon broadcloth coat for stout ladies $1'5
$22 Chiffon broadcloth Coat $12.50
$1C Black Tibbit Coats $9.90
$1G Chinchilla Coats 7.90
$22 Novelty Mixture Coats "... $10.90
FURS.
Natural Fox Set, $35 $15
Black Near Lynx Set, $30 $1250
Iceland Fox Set (light blue color). .$35 . . . $12.50
Separate Muifs 'Natural Raccoon, $20 :.. $10.00
Black Fox and Near Lynx, $18 $9.00
SKIRTS.
$7.00 Spring Styles, Separate Skirts $5.00
$5.00 Spring Styles, Separate Skirts $3.50
$4.00 Spring Styles, Separate Skirts $2.90
$3.00 Spring Styles, Separate Skirts $1.75
WAISTS.
$ 3 .iu 0 Spring Style Stripe Messaline 'Waists, all shades $2.49
$4.00 White China Silk, Irish Embroidered $2.90
$3.50 White China Silk, Irish Embroidered $2.25
DRESSES.
$7.50 Assortment of Dresses, Serges and Silks $5.00
$5.00 Assortment of Dresses, Serges and Silks $3.90
$15.00 Silk Charmeuse Dresses $8.50
PETTICOATS..
$5.00 Extra Fine Messaline Petticots $3.25
$3.00 Extra Fine Messaline Petticoats $1.75
Raincoats, Umbrellas, Corsets, Silk and Kid Gloves. Everything
Marked Down to Cost Prices.
We invite the ladies
gains. Our goods are all
fail to pay us a visit.
in St,
THE REAL BIG EVENT OF THE SEASON
Jos. M. Gaites Present:
John W
yams &
and Original Comnanv from Criterion Theatre. New
York City, in the delightful
VENTY PEOPLE
Superb Cast of Principals
BIG BEAUTY CHORUS
Harem Scarem
Pony Ballet
Special Orchestra
Tho Rev. C. A. Benjamin of Phila
delphia will preach at the morning
and evening services.
Special ovangellstic meetings will
bo held each evening during tho
week, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Abram 'Bennett, DTeemont, to
Fred S. Kellam, Damascus, land in
Manchester, $1.
F. S. Kellam to J. Kellam, land
in Damascus, $450.
William Spruks et ux., of Berlin,
to S. S. Spruks, Scranton, land in
Berlin, $1.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
OF - -
to come and see our bar
advancedistyles. Don't
Honesdale, Pa.
Wednesday Eve.,
Lena mcimyre
Atmospheric Musical Play
mm
Seat Sale Monday
Prices :
50c
to
$2.00