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ICENT A WORD COLUMN 1 ft u iK "WK itAVK a lhree assortment of ladder's on hand for apple picking. (1. Watts. 1T7 t:i FOR BALE Oil Mil llENT.-Iiwelllmr house, corner of Court and Kichth streets. In quire Of II, Z. IlllSSUll. WANTED. Men and women, ns Smooth-era-, lit the Wayne Cut (lluss factory. WE AUK NOW taklnt: In winter apples and cider .upplcs-hlchest cash price paid for same. 0. A. Cort right. WANTED.-Hucccss Magazine requires the services of a man In lloncsdale to took after expiring subseilptions and to secure, new business by means of special methods un usually effective: position permanent: prefer one with c.MiM-lence but would consider any applicant with Rood natural miaiiiHiuitiiis suiarvii J1.&0 per day, with commission option. r.,iri. .a it. (' Peacock.. Address, Koom IifiSuecess Magazine bids, New York WAYNE FA11M AUENCY.-If you have any farm property or realty of any kind, you can register with us free of eost.niid property will be advertised through the United Slates. Senator circular. , , WAYNK'AHM AOKNCV. Honesdaje.(l'a. ' FOll.SAI.E.r-lIouse. 1019 Court Behtley. Honesdale, l'u. St. C. T LOCAL NEWS. -Gov. Stuart approved a charter Oct. 13th, to the Citizen Publishing Co., of Honesdale. Capital, $15,000. Lieut. Colonel Kdward A. Irvin, said to be the last surviving olllcer of the 42d Penn'a Volunteers, the celebrated "Buck tail" reginu'iit, died suddenly at Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 13th. News was received here by friends, on Monday, of the death of Mrs. Har rison Bugley, of Carbondale. She was a most estimable lady. She is survived by one son, Oscar, and a daughter, Mrs. Clayton Curtis. Arthur Dunn, son of the Main street butcher, John 1'. Dunn, who was shot in the right eye by a ball from an air rille in the hands of a playmate, while they were engaged in a Wild West game some days since, will suffer no perma nent injury from the mishap, the sight not having been affected. Benjamin Brandanlore, a Scranton market man, formerly of this place, is suing the Rocky tJlen Water Company for injuries received by his son, at the nark. The boy was pierced by a sliver while on a shoot-the-chute and the plaintiff wants the owners of the park to stand the doctors s expenses., The township high schools of the State will bo given IX) per cent, of the maximums allowed in each of the three classes out of the State appropriation of $137,500 for that purpose. This is the decision reached by State Superintendent '6f Public Instruction Schaeffer. The .rate of payment on the borough Jiigh -Tjchoofs, which are separated for' the first time this year, has not been fixed. The total is the same as for township high schools. This, says a pessimist, is the season of the year when every trusting and obedient man of a family is expected to hump himself like a thousand legged worm, carrying house plants into the cellar where the' tender diocantaneau psyttachinelieniapsoddim and the choice bianthus gerieian psottolieuses glasticus will not get their feet frozen. If any thing will give a man paralysis of the hind leg it is the care of a lot of sick jimson weed and bilious dog-fennel handicapped by Latin names a yard long. If young married couples will paste this list on the inside of the top drawer of their dressing bureaus they need never be at loss as to the significance of the recurring anniversaries of their wed dings : First, cotton ; second, paper ; third, leather ; tilth, wooden ; seventh, wool en ; tenth, tin ; twelfth, silk and linen fifteenth, crystal ; twentieth, china twenty-fifth, silver ; thirtieth, pearl fortieth, ruby : hftieth, golden : seven' ty-fifth, diamond ; hundredth well, by that time they will be where there is neither marrying nor giving in marrl age. Astronomers throughout the world are greatly interested in the expected reappearance of the famous Halley comet and are speculating as to when it will flash across the heavens. Just at present tliis brilliant star is rushing from somewhere in illimitable space toward the sun at a velocity of several million miles an hour. Special interest attaches to its advent because it last appeared in 1835, before the present astronomical in Btruments were in use. Much depend upon a view of it through modern tele scopes. Another viewpoint is that the comet or star is supposed by many to bo the same star of Bethlehem which guided the wise men to the stable in which Christ was born. Samuel W. Hofford, of Weatherly Carbon county, Republican candidate for State Senator for this district, has published an appeal to the voters in which he announces himself to be in favor of the support of the schools by the state, and the abolition of the school tax as recommended by Governor Stewart. Mr. Hofford adopts this as the prime feature of his platform. State association has been formed with the view of putting the Governor's idea into execution and at the next meeting of the legislature it will be taken up for action. It is claimed that by this Bys tern the efficiency of the schools will be increased and at the. same time the taxes will be lowered. But for the fact of the State taking an interest in the schools teachers would continue to be under' paid and their efficiency impaired. An effort is being made to have the new- parsonage of St. Jolni's. Lutheran church ready for occupancy.-.on or nbout Dec. 1st. There will.be a rally of the Texas No. 2 Republican Club, at their club rooms, in the Charles Meyers building, at Kast HonesdnU','to-iiight( Friday. All Republicans ar6 invited to attend.- Letters uncalled for n(' the Hones dalo post olllce : - ' Miss Grace Hercer, Miss Grace Drake, ohn Gallagher, Miss, .Blanche Miller, Win. Meyers, W. H. "Williams. Mrs. C. u. vnnmuB, iir. aim jurs. ,j. warren. The stockholders of Tin: Ci'nzufc, miusiiixo Co. met at the olllce of' A. . Searlc, yesterday, Oct. loth, and or ganized by the election of "Hon. K. II. HimleiibcTgli, I'icsidoiit, and W. W. Wood, Secretary and Milliliter. The Choral Union will meet on Tues day e veiling., next-forullie. election of of ficers. Mr. Reese, Roejsi',f)l .Scranton, will bo present, atui .all interested art'! cordially invited to attend. Tin- monthly ues for those vlu decide to jojn the or ganization will bc." cetfts.. The supper "giveif; hv the Ladies'' Circle of the G. A. 1!., on Tuesday even- ng, was in all respects one of the finest and most satisfactory entertainments ver given in our borough. The net pro ceeds were $.'17, which is to he applied on tht1 ftilid to provide for the care of the soldiers' plot in Glen Dvberrv. The Schoonover Cemetery Associn- ion lias elected the fbll'wiug ollieers : 'resident, Dr.AVarron Schoonover, of New York ; Vice President, 1). W. Schoonover, of Scranton ; Secretary, W. K. Perhatn, of Niagara : Treasurer. John W. Ridd, of Dyberry ; Director, Daniel Kimble, of Dyberry. The object of the association is lo provide for the perpetual care of the Schoonover ceme tery, the burial, ploftjif. the .pioneers of the family on what fcxsjw many years known as the homestead farm, now the property of Mrs. Roe, just above town. For the purpose named, the society al ready lias a goodly sum in the Savings bank. ? . , The seven lay brotherhoods of the churches of the lnjted States at their annual meeting on'.fahuary 31, 1908, decided to issue -a letter for the obser vance of a special week of prayer be ginning the Sunday following the hist Thursday in November. The letter was issued from Hanfiijburg by Bishop Dar lington, and was construed by some papers as having been addressed to Episcopalians alone. This was an error. It was intended fot.aH the .ilenoin'ma- .! -a... li... ' ' woresemcu uy me .nt'ven lay brothers, which include the Methodist, Episcopal; Baptist, ltyesbyterian, Luth eran, United liretliren and Evangelical churches. ''7 PES ONAL. Mrs. Charles li. Bassett is spendiug a lew days with lykuives in J'eckvilli and Wilkes-Barre. 2 George S. iJpettigue, of Wilkes- Barre, was a business caller in Hones dale, on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Charles E. Baker, of Waymart, spent the first of flic week with her sis ter, Mrs. I. II. Ball, of Iiidge street. Frank S. Srepbenson, of Waymart, is one of the grand jurors drawn to serve in the U. S. District Court, which meets in Scranton on Monday. The coming' hiai-riage of Ralph E. Shuman; son of N. B. Shuinan, of this place, to Miss Eda A. Lind, both of Galesburg, 111., is announced. Clarence Ai Knapp, of Jersey City, and Miss Addie Pethick will be married to-morrow, Oct. lth, at the home of the bride's parents, 'East Honesdale. Wm. Hill, of Suinnierville, Mass has been spending a few days in White Mills and Honesdale, with his friends. Ho was at one. time employed at Dor- flinger's Glass Works, White Mills, and now holds a very responsible position with the Union Glass Co., of Boston, Mass. Father Shanley has returned fron Europe and resumeil his duties as pas tor of the Catholic church at Sayre, Pa Rev. James .Golden-, who was tempo' rarily in charge 'of the church during Father Shanley's .absence, has bee: transferred by Bishop Hoban to Nanti- coke. Floyd C. Rosencrans, who has been very ill at the Emergency Hospital, Car bondale, with typhoid fever, for the past ten weeks, is now gaining rapidly and able to situpforashorttinie. Hisphysi cian thinks he will be able to return home in a week or ten davs. He has many friends who will be pleased to see hin out again. The Philadelphia Prei-s has this to say of a Wayne countean's visit to its office : "Among the manv hundreds who re gistered recently was H. A. Lanciihter, of South Sterling, Pa., one of the oldest iiost-masters in the United States. Mr. Lancaster is eighty-four years old and first visited this city in 1820 when ho traveled lrom Ins Home uy stage. Mr. Jiucaste received the appointment of assistant post-master in Buchanan's administra tion, later became postmaster and since thattimewith theexception of two years he haB held Hie same position. So long has Mr. Lancaster been a subscriber to The Press that he can no longer remem ber when the paper first came to his home. Ever a staunch Republican, Mr. Lancaster declared his intention of vot ing for Taft, and said that Bryan was unstable and vacillating. Mr. Lancaster was accompanied by his grandson, Oscar, and ooth were enthusiastic in their praise of the "City Beautiful," John Gaffery, of Scranton, and Mrs. Martha Solomon, of Jeriuyn, were mar ried by Justice of the Peace Robert A. Smith on Monday afternoon, Oct. 12th. Miss Petersen, of Ilouesdale, was a guest recently of "The New Yorkers," a thriving organization holding monthly evening receplions at Hotel Astor, and having for its motto, "Harmony and Brains." HYMENEAL. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth M. Chambers and Edward A. Lindsay took place at the residence of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Chambers, on Fourteenth street, at one o'clock P. m., yesterday, Oct. 15, 1008, Rev. Dr. Win. II. Swift, of the iloues dale Presbyterian church, officiating. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion with cut tlowers, palms, and lerns. After the ceremonv and congratu- sitions, the guests, about twenty-five in number, comprising the immediate rela tives and most intimate friends, partook f a dainty luncheon. The bride, who s one of the' most popular members of the younger set, was gowned in a brown tailor-made suit, with a hat of the same color. The groom is a son of Cashier C. Lindsay, of the Honesdale National Hank, and holds a responsible position in the office of T. B. Clark & Co. There was a most generous display of wedding gifts, comprising checks, cut glass, china, silver, pictures, and table linen, enough to brighten the home and make glad the learts of the happy young couple, and prove the esteem m which they are held n our borough. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay ft on the afternoon train for a brief wedding trip. On their return they will go to Housekeeping on west J'-ieventn street. TilK Citizkn extends congratu it ions. White Mills. Oct. Hth. Minor Brown received a carload of potatoes containing 700 bush ids, and he is selling them lor till cents i bushel.' Mrs. Andrews, of Middlctown, who las been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood, returned to her home this week Marv hmitli, who has been working in Honesdale for some time, has return ed to her Home. Florence- Weber is visiting her friends in llawlev. Lee liramau, candidate for Sheriff, was a caller in town on .Monday. Don't..be a chronic kicker anv longer, but loin the lteiHiblican (Jlub with the rest of vour old friends, and if you don't like to be called a public beggar, vote lor Win. 11. lait lor President. Emmet Hurley, of this place, who has been a patient at Dr. Jsurns's Hospital in bcranton lor six weeks, sat up on fuesday for the first tiine, and is getting along very nicely now. lie expects to be back with us again in a lew weeks. Win. Edwards, of Rowlands, has pur iiised the business formerly owned by hmiuet Hurley. -Mrs. . Weber and Mrs. Uarrett gave a private dance at the l'lorence Theatre Wednesday evening, Oct. th, in honor of their guests, Emma waiters, Mar- 'aret Bilbow, Henrietta Fieler, of Scran ton, and Emma Syniinons, of Clark's Summit. All enjoyed the evening in dancing and singing until midnight w hen they sat down to a line lunch, pre pared bv their hosts. Misses Fieler and Waltershave return ed to their home in Scranton after two weeks, visit with Mrs. Weber. Miss Anna Syniinons has returned to her home alter a week s visit with Airs Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Werner and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Weber spent Sunday at Narrowsbnrg. John Lovelass and Charles Brown are busv cleaning out the wells around town. It is a good time while the water is low to find out the condition it is in also to ward off any disease that might be in the bottom ol your well. W. J. Boyer, Jr., Boiler Inspector was in town W ednesday, and pronounc ed the boilers to be in good condition Mrs. H. M. Stocker and family are leaving here for Richmond, Cal., after a very pleasant visit with Mrs. Lilje quist. Mr. Stocker is a contractor and builder. The Redemptorist Mission is open and a great attendance is at every session Charles Northwood, J. Brock and a number of others are having pianos put m their homes. Clinton. OcTOiinn 12th. Miss Amanda Curtis Patey preached a very acceptable sermon on bunilav; subject, -impulsive l'eter. Her husband, Rev. Jones Patey, has a pastorate near Jiulialo, IN. 1. The Temperance Alliance met at Al denville last evening. The Ladies Aid of Clinton Centre will meet at the parsonage Tuesday, the 13lh for dinner and supper, and cake will be served m the evening. Primary object lo sew carpet rags. 'Amanda Norton waB unfortunate enough to dislocate her left wrist Fri day, and as a consequence she has it nicelv done up in a plaster cast. On October 7th a party of relatives and near friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin Bullock, to wit ness the marriage of their daughter Allio to allace Uramer, ot Uarbondale formerly ol this place. The ceremony was pertormed by Kev. W . h,. Davis, o Wayniarl. ihe couple left the same day" for a short trip through New York and Canada. Tlieron Sears, of South Clinton, who has been sullenng lrom a severe case diphtheria, is reported on the gain. If one wishes to view a tract of coun try over which burnt desolation pre sides, they want to take a trip over the Moosic on the UUio road and around uy the Griswold Gap road, to see it. There were men who spent over seventy hours continuous work to protect the home and property of their neighbors who re Bide on the mountain. The greater number of farmers hav their potatoes dug and their apples pick ed. There was u poor crop of fruit ex cept in sheltered locations, where tho apples were very fine. Now comosplow ing, and husking of corn, and pulling of turnips, and election. New Portieres, Rugs, Curtains and Carpets at Menneu & Co.'h. S-'eitl OBITUARY. Thomas Cunningham died suddenly at his home on River street, Monday, Oct. 12, 1908. Deceased was 80 years of age and was born in Ireland. He came to this country at an early age and has lived in Honesdole and vicinity for a number of years. He is survived by the following children : Thomas, Mrs. Ells worth Cooney, Mrs. James Mullen, Mrs.- William Stahl and Migs Winnie, of Honesdale j Mrs. William Birmingham, of Carbondale. The funeral was held esterday morning ; interment in St. .John's (R. C.) cemetery. Dreher. OCT. 12th. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank- Knh. iiiBon are entertaining a little daughter, who was oornto them on uct. nth. The little miss weitrhod eleven nounds. nnd both mother and babe are (1011117 well Misses Cora and EUle Kerr have pour to Scranton, where they both have em ployment. Gordon Voeste and Harvey Martin are both home from Mt. Pocono, where they were employed at the summer boarding houses. John Hazelton and his dog Rover, with the help of the boys of the neighborhood, have caught five raccoons this fall. With a big crop of beech nuts to feast unon. the animals arc fat and sleek. Springs, wells and streams in thin In. cality are still short of water, but the late rains have dampened the soil and revived vegetation. W ork on the State road in Dreher is irogressing rapidly, and the workmen lave been very fortunate in hnvincr such tine weather and the best of water for all purposes, near their boarding house and stables. ounuiuates for election of both parties weru MHiiors on tne .fiats during the past week, and left some fnirlv n-nnil cigars for the smokers, with a pleasant "How-de-do" for all the voters. The writer Had the satisfaction of smoking a goou cigar Bent uy the i'rothonotary Thanks I Revs. Sharp and Rosenherirer. nf fllaplewood, Pa., have been holding 1 series of revival meetings in the Evan gelical church. Albert Marsch, a son of John Marsch. of Greene, Pike Co., Pa., died in Lan caster (Jity. Pa., on Oct. 5th. Mrs. Charles Seig, a sister of the deceased, went to Lancaster on Saturdav. but at this date we have no particulars as to cause of death or arrangement for in terment. Mrs. Lizzie Saunders, wife of Josenl Saunders, residents of Greene township, Pike Co., died at the residence of her brother, Fletcher Hazelton, Oct. 5th, aged 31 years. Funeral services were held in the Hemlock Grove church, on Thursday, in charge of Rev. A. H. 1' awke, and interment in South Sterling cemeterv. Mrn. Knimriora wno o ln, ter of Phineas and Mary Hazelton, de- ceaseu, ana was born in Urelier town ship. She is survived by two sisters, live brothers, her husband and two children. Edgar Cross has purchased of the Ohio Electrical works, at Cleveland, a one fourth horse power gasoline engine. He in use it ior experimental w orK. Dr. A. J. Simons has the boss natch of corn in this locality, both in grain and louuer. Mrs. C. W. House and daughter Marv. are visiting relatives in Scranton. At The Lyric. To-night's the night, Friday. At last we are to see the much talked of Euro pean and Now York success "The Devil," (Der Teufel). There is hardlj any doubt that the Lyric Theatre will be crowded to its utmost capacity, judg ing from the enormous advance sale ol seats. By special arrangement with Henry W. Savage, Mr. Alfred E. Aarons is enabled to present to the theatregoer the version that created such a furore al the Garden Theatre, New York. It is without a precedent that one play can be presented simultaneously at two New York theatres, but "The Devil" has succeeded in accomplishing this stupen dous feat, and to capacity houses at that. "The Time, The Place andTuE Girl." With the prestige of having enjoyed the longest run ever scored by any theatrical offering in Chicago, in addi tion to Broadway and Boston runs, "The Time, The Place and Tho Girl," comes to the Lyric for the second time on Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1908. The plot is to tho effect t'lat "Happy" Johnny Hicks, a square young gambler, has been spend ing a night in Boston with his pals, Laurie Farnhaniand Tom Cunningham, two rich men's sons. In a fight with some card sharps, Cunningham hits a man with a wine bottle, and fearing the consequences, tho trio make their escape before the police arrive. Hoping to find a hiding place and also to take a need ed rest, they find their way to a sanitar ium in the Virginia mountains. Cun ningham meets his sweetheart there, and Hicks falls in love with thepretty nurse, Molly Kelly, who proves to be the sister of the man injured by Cunningham in the eBcapade in Boston. This interest ing situation is enhanced by the fact that the sanitarium is placed under quar antine, and as the servants are all ab sent, the guests have to serve them selves. In the course of the play Hicks shoulders Cunningham's guilt, and thus puts himself "in wrong," as ho ex presses it, with the nurse. ArthurDunu, who won distinction by his character work in "Tho Sultan of Sulu," heads the cast. Others appearing are : May Bouton, Josephine Park, Violet McMil lan, Win. Herman West. A man advertised recently to forward. 011 receipt of postage stamps, "sound practical advice, that would be appli cable at any time and to all persona and conditioiiB of life." On receipt of the stamps, he sent his numerous victims the following : "Never give a boy a penny to hold your shadow while you climb a tree to look into the middle 01 next week," TJswick. Oct. 12th. Sadie Ammcrman. of Sayre, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daniels. Mrs. Ball nnd son. after a Bojourn of several days with Lakeville and Us wick friends, returned to their home in Scran ton Wednesday evening. ... ci. ....t.... ...:r.. i:i 1 1 uiirun-t, iiu, run jtiuiiuiu uiiu daughter Lucy, visited Mr. Sheeley's sister from Binghamton, at the home of Andrew Sheeley.of Hawley, on Sunday, the 4th Inst. The stork paid YA 111. Seeger and wife. of Lnkevill.e, a visit Sept. 22d, leaving a line baby girl, who was given the name of Florence Gladys. A. Noble lost a horse last week. Rev. Wm. Schenck and wife attended the revival service in the Baptist church at Hawlev, Wednesday night. 1VTn IV... LM.....1 :...) nit.1.1....!.. iuin Mill. oiH'UH: m ilfl llliM-ii buuuuimy ill Thursday night. Dr. Catterall, of Hawley, was called. Wm. Weilbrenner and family, accom panied by some friends, all of, Hones dale, passed Sunday, the -1th inst., at the pleasant country'hoine of Mrs. Weil brenner s parents, Mr. and JUrs. James Swan. Oscar Dunmni?. who since the death of his wife has been living with his son at Paupack, spent the first part of the week m tins place. Wm. Mastin, of Wilsonville, has gone to Shohola in epiestof employment. Mrs. l-rank ISea and daughters, also Joseph Pennell and wife, were visitors at Honesdale baturday alternoon. Myron Snvder and "sons, of Hawley, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Lake view House, llakeville. Violet Crane, of Honesdale, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Chas. Crane, yesterday. l'eter Mains and wife, who have resid ed at Wilsonville for the past six years, will move to Hawley the first of next month, in order that Mr. Mains may be nearer his work in Atkinson's box fac tory. Jlrs. Joseph I'ennell, ol wniBonviie, was entertained by Mrs. James Swan at her home here on" Tuesday. We wish the manager" and all con nected withTiiKCiTi.KN success in their new enterprise. We are all pleased to receive two copies each week, instead of one. Miss Myra Miller is teaching the Bone Ridge school again this year. Supt. Koeliler visited the Uswick school on Wednesday. The Keith sisters are now building a concrete dam across the stream which flows through their farm. They have four men and two teams at work. John Pennell was given the first de gree initiation at Lakeville Lodge 011 Tuesday night. District Deputy, . I. W. Robacker, of 1. O. O. F., will install the officers of that Lodge on Tuesday night. A Rebecca branch will be started some time during the fall. For Prothonotary, "Wallace J. Barnes. Lookout. Oct. 13th -A very 2rv pleasant day was pleasant spent at the homo of Mr of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hathaway, on Saturday, Oct.lOth, when they opened their neat utile cottage to a number of about fifty friends and rela tives, the occasion being their thirtieth marriage anniversary or pearl wedding. Among those present were the aged father and mother of Mrs. Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, of Hawley, who a few years ago celebrated their golden wedding, also another aged lady wli.ui- kindly face we were all very glad to Eee, Mrs. Harrison Cole, of Braman. Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway received many presents, consisting ol silver ware, ciuna, table linen and other useful articles. A bounteous dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dunn, of Brook lyn, N. Y., who have been spending the past three weeks with relatives and friends in Wayne county, started for their home from Lookout, where thev have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Teenln for the nast few davs. On Sun day they visited at John F. Blake's at Union. Before leaving Mr. Dunn took a picture of all present inhis automobile We wish for them a safe return to thei beautiful home. Jackson Branning, of Equinunk, has moved to Lookout for the winter. William Hoofer our creamery mana ger, is painting the creamery and build ings. Ralph Gillow and wife, of Equinunk called on friends here on Sunday. Rev. Herbert Tinsley and wife spent Saturday and Sunday at this place. David L. Moore is kept busy buying and packing apples. Siko. Oct. 13th. Daisy Kimble and Anna Bolkcom have returned from Oceai Grove, N. J. Rev. I. G. Stephens, wife and son Carl, of Portland, Oregon, who hav been on a trip to England, arrived to dav for n visit with relatives here. Leon Mitchell, John Bates, and Elna Kelson attended the Teachers' Meeting at Hawlev. on Saturdav of last week. The Pleasant Valley "W. C. T. IT. will meet with Mrs. John Ridd next Thurs day afternoon. Elna Nelson spent a part of Oct. KM! and 11th with friends at Lakeville, Pa. Several changes tiro being made here this fall. Hiram Comfort is moving 011 tho Stephen Pulis place, and Fred. Wein man will move into the house vacated j by Mr, Comforti Church Notes. Rev. A. L. Wliittaker will hold service in White Mills, on Sunday, at 3 r. M. The choir at Grace Episcopal church 1i.ib been increased by the addition of several new members. The music laBt Sunday was excellent, both morning and evening. More recruits are expected, and good music throughout the winter. Kkom Kalamazoo, Mich., comes the report of a peculiar case of government by injunction. Tho wife of Thomas Stewart, a colored lawyer of that city, was the recipient of marked attentions from Harry Simpson, a gentleman of like complexion ; whereupon the husband obtained an injunction against their con tinuance. Simpson nevertheless per sisted in iiis course, and being adjudged in contempt was sent to jail for thirty davs. LYRIC THEATRE ! BENJ. II. DITTRICH, - - LESSEE AND MANAGER TUESDAY OPT 1( EVENING, t. A. ZU l!y Special Itequest-for Second Time the Whirlwind Musical Success The TIME The PLACE The GIRL With AltTII VU DUNN nnd an ALL STAKl'iist, Same Uonreous Produc tion that played New York. Phila delphia, Hoslon und I'll lento to capacity for over 700 nights. i'12 Songs ! tf.50 Girls ! PRICES 35, 50, 75, $1, $1.50 - SKAT SAI.K at the box office, at 9 a. in., Monday. Oct. 111. ROLL of HONOR Attention is called to the STRENGTH of the Wayne County The FINANCIER of New York City has published a ROLL OF HONOR of the 11,470 State Banks and Trust Companies of United States. In this list the WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Stands 38th in the United States. Stands 10th in Pennsylvania. Stands FIRST in Wayne County. Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00 Total ASSETS, $2,733,000.00 Honesdale, Pa., May 29, 1908. 1LYRIC THEATRE ! HKNJ. H. DITTRICH. Lessee and Manager FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 16th DDIPTCi Orchestra, $i SO Drew Circle. rfllutO, 75c and$l. ISslcony, SOc. 75c and $i.00-.Uallcry, 35 cents. tu- SKAT SAI.K. at Thursday. Oct. 15th. liox Olllce. at it a. in., LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES? It will pay you to call at the finely equipped GOLDEN'S OPTICAL PARLORS. 11 South Mnln St..('AlillONI)AI.K. PA. Koilnl Is ii coiulilnatloii of natural dices tlve Juices and It cllL'CMtH all classes of food and every kind of food, so you see It will do the work that tho stomach Itself does. The only dll'fi'icnce between It and tho stomach Is the Moniai h can Bet out of order and Kodpl ' cannot, hut Kodol can inn the stomncu in I U'ood order. Iluy Kodol today. Itlaeunran ' teed. .Sold by VBIL, The JJruKeUt.