the; citizen, Wednesday, sept. 20, 1000.
HOW SHE MADE
HER LIVING
-Jl
I am not well satisfied with myself
for my Interest In Mollle Jenkins. In
the first placo, she is but 17; I am
30. In the second place, she hadn't
n cent in the world, being dependent
upon her aunt, Mlsa Amelia South
worth. In the third place, I have a
notion that oho la a trifle too smart.
Miss Southworth has a little Income
which will die with her. I wonder If
Mollie lent trying to get all she can
of It Into her own possession against
the day of her aunt's demise. Lastly,
It is to my interest as a clergyman
that I shall marry, and my congrega
tion are looking for me to toko a suita
ble helpmeet I shudder at the
thought of announcing an engagement
to them to a chit like Mollle.
Miss Southworth is a maiden of 70.
Mollle lives with her, and Mollle's
method of earning her llvng is to
amuse her aunt. The aunt is only to
be amused evenings by playing bridge,
of which she is very fond. She was
In her younger days an influential
member of my congregation and is
still an important member from the
fact of her age and long connection
with the church. Since it is necessary
that I show her duo attention I show
It in playing bridge with her. It Is
in this way that I have become inter
ested in Mollie, who always has a
hand and sometimes plays dummy.
Miss Southworth 1b a native of Eng
land, where old ladies don't think it
a sin to play cards for money. She
insists that bridge is but a poor game
without a small stake, and on sitting
down to tho game I found myself In a
position either to offend her or do
what Is with us in America an unclerl
cal act play for a tenth of a cent a
point. Being expected to play with
one of the oldest and most respected
members of my congregation, I yield
ed. One evening Miss Southworth, Mol
lie and I were playing bridge. Mollle
held a succession of good hands and
was scoring points. Indeed, her luck
ran so steadily that if the circum
stances were otherwise I should havo
looked for trickery. Miss Southworth
was beginning to get irritable. She
had lost 67 cents, and there was no
change of luck in sight. Mollle said
It was uninteresting to play in a one
sided game, but went on winning.
Presently Miss Southworth, while
Mollie was dealing, said to her fierce
ly: "Go upstairs!"
Mollie turned red as a beet, rose
from the table and without a word
left the room. Her aunt sat fanning
herself angrily. I waited develop
ments. They came in time.
"Did you see what she was doing?"
she asked me.
"No."
"Cheating."
"Good gracious!"
"Only 17, and she can And a pack
of cards to put a good hand wherever
Bhe likes."
"But what was her object? She was
having splendid hands."
"H'm! She dealt them to herself."
I settled up my score, paying 34
cents, and bade my hostess good even
ing. "You won't say anything about
this?" she said.
"Certainly not."
Nor was I likely to tell that I had
been playing cards for money and one
of the players had cheated. For the
next week or two I lived In dread
lest the matter should leak out. I
suffered In another way. Somewhere
down In my heart there was a disap
pointment One day I met Mollle on the street.
If the act wouldn't have been notice
able I should have crossed before
meeting her. She spoke to me smil
ingly and said:
"Auntie is waiting for you to come
in again and play bridge."
"H'm!" I stammered. "Who Is to
take the other hands?"
"I am the only one unless some one
happens in."
"Have you and your aunt made up
that"
"Oh, yes. She has forgiven me."
"H'n! You have forgiven your
self?"
She looked up at me with an Innocent
expression that would have gone to
my heart except for tho sin. "There's
nothing to forgive."
"Didn't you deal yourself good
hands?"
"Not intentionally. They came to
me by luck. But you know auntie
can't stand to lose. When she does
she gets ruffled and can't sleep. When
she caught me I was dealing her a
splendid no trump hand and she would
have had everything her own way."
"I see. What evening would your
aunt like to have me call?"
"Any evening; we're always at
home."
"Very well. I'll be there to-night"
It's a dangerous thing for a man to
think evil of a woman who attracts
him and then find that he has been
mistaken. Not only a great relief
came to me, but there was something
delightfully kind In little Mollle's try.
lng to cheat her aunt into a night's
slumber. Somehow I couldn't forget
It. I was on my way to my study to
wrlto my next Sunday's sermon, but
when I sat down to work my pen
would write nothing but "Mollle."
I havo done it Mollie is to be my
wife. I don't know how my congre
gation will like the match, but it they
don't I fancy I can get another church,
It will not .be necessary for her to
earn a living by dealing an old woman
good hands at cards. EDMOND
SOMEWHAT AMDIGUOU8.
Prisoner was Released When Ho
Pointed to the Placard.
There was much ado in the cabin
of the excursion boat Maid o' the Wa
ter. A gentleman had leisurely en
tered tho cabin. A placard to one sldo
of tho door occupied his attention for
a moment Ho allowed his gaze to
wandor about tho room. Every chair
was occupied a few of them by men.
Strolling cnrelessly up to tho pret
tiest young woman In the room, ho
deliberately Bat down in her lap. With
tho first shriek for help he rose, and
was promptly seized by the men pres
ent In a few minutes the story spread
throughout the boat. When tho cap
tain arrived, in response to summons,
the room was crowdec' with excur
sionists. "What do you mean, sir, by such
conduct?" the captain thundered.
"My dear fellow," the culprit ; re
turned coolly. "I was only following
the rules for the conduct of pas
sengers as laid down by tho manage
ment" "You-you" the captain gasped.
"Show me the rule made by this com
pany which allows you the liberty you
took."
"With pleasure. There Is the pla
card bearing it, at the side of that
door."
All turned their gaze In the direc
tion Indicated, as the captain road
from the placard aloud:
"'The chairs in this cabin are for
the ladles. Gentlemen must not mako
use of them until tho ladies are seat
ed.' "
The prisoner was released. Georgo
Frederick Wilson.
What the Sandwich was for.
A stately old professor was ap
proached by a young student one day
in one of the Western colleges. Try
ing hard to keep back a smile, the
young man asked:
"Professor, you say you are an ex
pert at solving riddles, don't you?"
"I claim that I am, my boy."
"Well, then, can you tell me why a
man who has seen London on a foggy
day and a man who has not seen Lon
don on a foggy day are like a ham
sandwich?"
The professor studied for a long
time, venturing several answers,
which proved to be wrong. Finally,
at his wit's end, he said:
"I give it up."
"It's easy," said the other.
"Give It up," repeated the profes
sor.
"Why," was the re;ly, "one has seen
the mist and the other has missed tho
scene. Ha, ha! Catch on?
"Of course I do, you lunatic! But
what has the sandwich to do with it?"
After the youngscer had recovered
from a spell of laughter ho chuckled:!
'Oh, that's what you bite on."
Not In His Line.
A short time ago a young lady was
troubled with a boll on her knee
which grew so bad that she thought
it necessary to call in a physician.
She had formed a dislike for the fam
ily physician, so her father suggested
several others, and finally said that
he would call in the physician
with the homoepathlc case, who pas
ed the house every day. They kept
a sharp lookout tor mm, ana wnen
he came along he was called in. The
young lady modestly showed him the
disabled member. The little man
looked at it and aid: "Why, that's
pretty bad."
"Well," she said, "what must I do?"
"If I were you," he answered, "I
would send for- a physician. I am a
piano tuner."
CAN'T HELP IT THEN.
"Why do the servants like to sea.
him three sheets in tho wind?"
"Because he tips so much then."
None In Chicago.
A Berkeley, Cal., bookseller, anxious
to fill an order for a liberal patron,
wired to Chicago for a copy of "Seek
era After God," by Cannon Farrar,
and to bis surprise and dismay re-
ceived this reply: "No seekers after
God in Chicago or New York. Try,
Philadelphia."
Knew How to Raise Them.
"How did you contrive to cultivate
such a beautiful black eye?" asked
Brown.
"Oh!" replied Fogg, who had been
practicing upon the roller skates, "I
raised it from a slip."
Appropriate Presents.
Mistress Here, Bridget are a pair
of trousers for you.
Scrubwoman Thank ye, kindly,
mum. Do yo happen to have a pale
nf poraota fnr m huahnnrl?
01 interest
to Women
4
Rag Doll PhHanthro;: Su?F-.-'.n
Widow and Sends utv Sun to Col.
lege Secret of Success Lies In tho
Fact That Dolls Were Well Made
and Had Pleasing Faces.
There are many dolls which are
noted for their sweet dispositions and
their willingness to sit still by the
hour and do exactly as they are told.
But these virtues are negative In
their nature, and one would not ex
pect a doll, no matter how amiable,
to become an active philanthropist,
and besides helping to support a fam
ily, to go so far as to send a young
man through college. But that is just
what one doll did.
She came into being a little before
Christmas. It had been a difficult
problem for a certain widow, whose
name shall be Lelghton, to provide
enough Christmas gifts, and at the
last, when only a week remained, she
suddenly recollected that her niece
Alice had been forgotten. She could
afford to buy nothing more, so she de
termined to make something with her
own hands, and in recollection of her
awn girlhood, decided that it should
be a rag doll.
The proportions were exceedingly
generous more than two feet long,
as large as a real baby. For mater
ial nothing was needed except some
pine sawdust, easily procured from
the mill, and some strong, new cotton
cloth.
Patterns were first cut from the
tough paper which hardware dealers
use, and were tried and modified un
til they seemed right Tho head and
body were of one piece, and each limb
was made separate.
When the patterns were satisfac
tory, the cloth was cut and sewed up,
leaving openings for introducing the
stuffing of sawdust, which was care
fully sifted first
Then the arms and legs, brought
to a thin edge at the upper ends, were
sewed on in such a way as to allow
them to move freely.
The head was the greatest triumph.
Mrs. Leightor could draw creditably.
She procured some oil-paints, and
gave Arabella's head a generous prim
ing of white lead and oil. When this
was dry, a second coat was laid on
over It, and over that again a coat of
flesh-color. On tho back were paint
ed ringlets of brown, and on the front
a charming face, with rosy cheeks
and wide blue eyes and a calm and
placid smile.
Her profile may not have been all
that could be desired. It is certain
that she toed out, and that her fin
gers were merely dlvlsons of a "blub"
of cotton cloth, marked out by rows
of stitching. Never mind. Properly
dressed, she made her appearance at
Alice's home on Christmas morning.
and became at once the most lmpor
tant personage in the house.
Three days later a carriage stop-
ped at Mrs. Lelghton s door, and a
well-dresssed woman got out.
She announced her errand at once
"My little daughter has seen tho
doll you made for your niece, and is
perfectly delighted with It She can't
talk of anything else. I called to seo
if you would be willing to make her
one Just like it. Could you afford to
make one for five dollars? I would
gladly pay that"
Yes. Mrs. Leighton could make one
for that price, and would. But before
she had finished it two other women
had come witu similar requests, and
in the light of the first offer, Mrs.
Lelghton had courage to name flvo
dollars as her price to them also.
That was the beginning. Order after
order came in, and then came a letter
from a wealthy woman, who wished
to make a contribution to a hospital
fair, and wanted to know if Mrs.
Lelghton would undertake to make
fifty of tho dolls to be put on sale;
and she offered the same price.
This commission decided the ques-
tion as to whether or not the only
son should go to college. Ho had de
cided to go to work, and the idea of
being supported for four years by a
rag doll did not please him. Finally
however, his mother persuaded him
that It was a duty which he owed
both to himself and to her, and he
went.
Advertised by their friends, tho rag
dolls continued to sell until tho
young man had finished his college
course, and the making of tho dolls
was no longer necessary.
What was tho reason for tho suc
cess of tills simple Industry? Rag
dolls are as old as history, and there
was nothing especially novel in Mrs,
Leighton's Arabellas. The secret
probably lies in tho fact that these
dolls wero well made, and had pleas
ing faces, which could be washed
and were not easily marred, and
which wore, moreover, tho expression
that little girls like.
Rules for Ironing.
Iron laco and embroidery on tho
wrong sldo only.
Iron frills, lace, bands, sleeves and
collars first.
Iron the main part last, being very
careful not to crease tho work al
ready done.
Iron fine silks and muslin through a
piece of cambric.
Iron handkerchiefs and serviettes
whilst they are quite damp, finishing
in tho center.
Iron body linen on tho right sldo
only and table linen both sides, wrong
side first
Antiques are Popular.
Antiques in Jewelry are appreciated
by the present day fashionables.
ClHERIFF'B SALE OF VALUABLE
O REAL ESTATE.-Bv virtue of Drocess
issued out of the Court of Common
Plena nf Wnvnn rnnnt' nnrl atntn nf
Pennsylvania, and to mo directed
will expose to public sale, at the
uourt uouse in Jtionesaaie, on
'HinAY. op.t. ?!!. ifloo o n .
All of defendant's right, title and
interest in the following described
property, viz:
... . . .... - ....
aii tne roiiowing described piece
rtf lnn.1 r,lti,n,f, n .i
MUU, D.bUUIfV, UUU UClUf, 1U
, tnnmoliln nf Mnnnknn. i,
wIU0U, iMUUbUCaiCl) UUUUU-
nnrl rleRPrlhfirl nn fnllnwn tn ivtt.
BEGINNING at a stake and stones
corner, being the south-west corner
e ... . , , ... .
a 101 oi iana sola Dy a. iiennett,
R. Schnlder: then nnnth hovati.
three nnrl nnfi-hnlf rlotrpoa wpsf
flfty rods to a stake and stones cor-
ner: smith Hlvtnpn nnrl nnp-tinlf Ho
grees east one hundred and fifty
nine rods to a stake and stone cor
ner; thence north seventy-three and
one-half degrees east fifty rods to a
stake and stones corner; and north
sixteen and one-half degrees west
one hundred and fifty-nine rods to
tne piace or Beginning, containing
fifty acres, be the same more or
less. See Deed Book No. 97, at
page 254. Upon the said premises
are annle nnrl nthp.r frnlf trooa nnrl
nearly all improved land.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of James Van Order,
ui me suit oi jonn ueynard. No.
June Term. 1908. .Tnrimfint.
?150. Lee. Attorney.
ALSO.
All nf dpfpnrlnnt'n rlrrht HHo tin
Interest In the following described
property, viz:
All the fnllnwlncr flpaprlhnrl nlnto
of land, situate, lying and belne in
the township of Damascus, bounded
and descrlherl na fnllnwa- "RTnniM-
NING at a beech in the north line
or L,ot No. 90 in the allottment of
the Edwin Shields lands; thence by
Lot No. 91 south twelve and one
half decrees east, nlnptv rnrlo tn n
stake and stones corner; thence north
seventy-seven ana one-half degrees
West one hnndrprl nnrl nlv rnrlo tn o
corner; thence north twelve and one-
nau aegrees west ninety rods to a
corner; thence north seventy-seven
and one-lmlf rlpirrpps onot nn
hundred and six rods to the place
or Degmning. CONTAINING sixty
acres, be the same more or less.
Unon tho snlrl nrpmlopo lo r frnwin
house and barn, other out buildings,
appie orcnaru ana small rruits, and
nearly all improved land.
Seized nnrl tnltpn tn pvopntlnn na
the property of Samuel H. Skinner
ui me suit or jonn lieynard. Deed
Book 93, page 51. No. 32, March
Term, 1909. Judgment, $746.58.
Lee, Attorney.
ALSO.
All of defendants rlirht Htln nnH
interest in tho foil
property, viz:
All those two p.prtnln Into rti rnr
eels of land, situate and being in the
Borough of Hawley, County of
Wayne, and State of Pennsylvania,
uonnripn nnn nneprmnrt no iit.
The first thereof BEGINNING at a
point sixty feet from the northeast
erly corner of twentv-fnnrth nnd
Twenty-eighth streets In a souther
ly airection; tnence northerly in a
line uarallel to Twpntv.fnn rfV cf roof
one hundred and twenty feet; thence
soutn-easteriy on a line parallel to
xweniy-eigntn street sixty feet;
thence south-westerlv nn n lino nnr.
allel to Twenty-fourth street to the
uunn-easiern side of Twenty
eighth street one hnnrlrprl nnrl twon
ty feet; thence along said Twenty-
eigum street in a northwesterly di
rection sixty teet to the place of be
ginning, containing seven
thousand two hundred (7200) sauare
feet of land. Beine: known on the
map or tne Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany as lot fourteen (14) on Twen
yuuy us jot louneen on Twen-
ty-eiKlltll street in said TlnrniiP-li nf
Wnmlov
.iwiuy.
iut eecuiiu mereor sruurJNJlNG
nt. n. nnlnt nn tho n.n,.i ,.,
Twenty-eighth street, one hundred
ana twenty reet from the south-east '"' ro&lr' now .uay ai. Davies, test
corner of Twenty-fourth and Twen- mentaiT guardian of George O
ty-eighth streets; thence easterly on Foster a minor child of Clarence E
n. llnp nnrollnl itv. ,.i,i m ....
fourth street one hundred and twen-
ty teet; tnence southerly on a line
nnrpllpl urtth ont rr... it,u
4 - . ...v.. HtllU X V CULV-CI L1III.III
street sixty feet: thnnnn wpotori
a line parallel with Twenty-fourth
twenty feet tn thp -nutTX Ti
Twenty-eiehth street- thnn
erly along the same sixty feet to the
piace oi ueginnmg. CONTAINING
seven thousand two hundred square
feet of land more or less. Being
the same two pieces of land convey-
uu to i!,awaru sample and Sarah, his
wife, by John Curran and Mary, his
wife, by deed dated August 13,
1904, and recorded in Wayne County
Deed Book No. 92, page 575. On
said premises is a small frame
dwelling house.
belzed and taken in execution as
tho property of Edward Sample and
paiuu ji. aanipie, at tlie suit of
George H. Cook. Nn sr. tw,,,.
Term, 1904. Judgment, ?177.'
a. r. bearie and V. A. Decker,
Attorneys.
ALSO.
All or defendant's right, title and
interest in the following described
property, viz:
All that lot nf lnnrl oltnntn in ty,n
village of White Mills, Texas town-
snip, vvayne county. Pennsylvania,
and bounded and described as fol
lows: BEGINNING In tho mlrlHlo nf
the public road leading from Hones-
uuid iu nuwiey at tne north-east
corner of R. p. Smith's land,' thence
along the middle of the said public
road south fifty-nine and one-half
degrees east thirty-one and one-half
feet; thence by other lands of Fred
Ellison south thirty-six and three
quarter degrees west ninety feet to
the berm bank of the old Delaware
& Hudson Canal to a stake; thence
along said berm hnnlr nnrth flftw-
nlno and one-half degrees west thlr-
iy-uuu una one-nair reet to a post;
thence by land of R. P. Smith north
thirty-six and three-quarter degrees
east ninety feet to the placo of be
ginning. Tho bearings of tho lines
are tho angles tho lines make with
the true meridians. CONTAINING
soj. square feet. Bo the same
u i . or less' De'ns tho same land
which Minor Brown et ux. conveyed
to Alvin J. Brown by deed dated
tho ninth day of May, 1905, and re
corded in Wayne County, in Deed
Book,. No, 93, at page 474.
Selzod and taken in execution as
the property of Alvin J. Brown at
tho suit of Honesdale Realty Co. No.
Jr.
19, juarcn Term, iauu. juagment,
Salmon, Attorney,
Ai.sn.
01 tne aetenaamvs ngnt, title
All of the defendant's right, title
and Interest in the following describ-
ed Property, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or par-
1 0 I .... .1 1 A .. 1 .1 I .- ... . 1.1-
uel1 ul ,uuu B""i iuwubihij
nf Mnn nil pst or. pnnntv nf Wnvnn nnrl
-. --. ' . - huu
Stare of Pennsvl vfin In . hntinriorl na
' , " ...... HU
follows:
BEGINNING at a stake and stones
corner in the line of Jacob Kellam
tt.n nn..,1...n..t 1 1. f il. Tlt.l.
l"c ouumwcoi. umm ui mo unue
Equlnunk Creek; thence south 14
degrees east 24 rods to stones cor-
ner: thence south 71 and one-half
decrees west. 28 rnrlH tn ntnnoa im-,
ner; thence north 51 degrees west 42
rods to stones corner; thence north
25 and one-half degrees west 22
rods to stones corner; on the south
west bank of the creek; thence the
Severn! r.mirspn nnrl dlRtnnppc nlnnrr
the creek on the southwest bank to
tne place of beginning. CONTAIN
ING 12 and one-eighth acres more
or less. Being the same piece of
land J. T. Barnes and Peter S.
Barnes sold to James Jones (under
the name of James Reaves) and be
ing the same land which E. M.
Spencer, Esq., Sheriff of Wayne
county sold to W. W. Weston on the
28th day of April, 1876, as property
of James Jones and recorded in
Sheriff Deed Book No. 4, page 428,
etc. Being the same lot sold to
Wm. Tyler by deed February 1st,
1892. and recorder! In tliA nfflpn fnr
recording of deeds In and for Wayne
county in Deed Book Nn. 71. tvuta
166, etc. And being same land which
Wm. Tvler convoverl tn Mn
by deed dated May 12th, 1902, and
recoraea in vvayne county in Deed
Book No. 91, page 130, etc. Upon
said land is 2-story frame house and
frame barn and nearly all improved
land.
Seized and taken In PYppntlnn no
the nronertv of Mnrv TV. TvIai- nt ti,o
suit ot Elijah Teeple, assigned to
w. G. Hawley. No. 219, March
Term, 1908. Judcment.. Si 44.
Murnford. Attnrnpv
Take Notice. All hlris nnrl mata
must De nald nn rinv nf cnlo nr AaaAa
wm not oe acknowledged.
iw. LiiiihJ UHAMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Honesdale,
Sept. 23, 1909.
EEGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is
hereby given that the accountants
herein named have settled their respective
nmiunts 111 tho ofllce ot tho Register of Wills
of nyiie County. Pa., and that tho same will
bo presented at the Orphans' Court of said
county for confirmation, nt the Court House
in jiuiirsuaic, un iub lourtu .uonuay or uct
iii-Ai is ;
First and final arnminr nf R n
Sergent, acting executor of the es
tate oi iuatnew Clemo, Dyberry.
First and final account of Henry
Wilson, administrator C. T. A nf tho
estate ot Albert Whitmore, Hones
aaie.
First and final account of W. H.
Bullock, executor of the estate of
Mary Ballamy, Dyberry.
First and nartlnl nr-ennnt nf wu
helmine Smith, executrix of the es
tate ot John H. Smith, Honesdale.
First and nartlnl nppnnnt nf "T
N. Robinson, executor of the estate
Of Franklin H. Tfnhlnsnn Tovnc
First and final app.nnnt nf Popi-v
Gilpin, administrator of the estate of
uatnarine is. unpin, Sterling.
First and flnal account of Charles
W. Schrader, administrator of the
estate ot Ocie Rust, Texas.
First and partial account of A. B
nnzieit ana Jennie McDonnell, exe
cutors of the estate of Sarah H. Haz
lett. Lake.
First and final nfrnnnt nf Mro v
"b6yi uuuuuiau-uirix oi tne
cOLrtl-c rreaeriCK naKcertv. Texns
First and finnl nppnnnt nf 11..,
Tlrc-t o ,1 44nnl i 'ft ,.
mm uuui uuL'uuut or jiary
......-.i, aumiumu-ainx oi tne
estate of David S. Mitpholl T!lln
,r F'rst1 and Partial account of May
V oster. Honesdnlp.
Flnal account of George D. Pren-
""u uerse , aioase, executors
or he estate of Ainvtln rr.ar,tico.
Mount Pleasant.
..... v...
... . , K. W. Gammcli. liesister,
"onesaaio.bept.S8. 1009. f 76tl
JUltOIJS FOR OCTOBER TERM,
GRAND JURORS.
Berlin Jacob Hiller.
Buckingham Andrew Guholz.
Canaan J. M. Edwards.
Clinton Edward Cogglns.
Cherry Ridge John Forster.
Damascus W. J. Lnv. w r
Turner.
Dreher Charles Hazelton.
Honesdale H. J. Conger.
Hawley Joseph Baschon, Sr., R
V. Murphy.
Manchester John Hughes, Mat
.Mogridge.
Mt. Pleasant Ray F. Wheeler
Oregon Claus Brill.
Palmyra Georgo Kehr.
Prompton A. B. Wood.
Starrucca A. W. Larrabee.
Salem Philip Krleger, E. B
Holllster.
South Canaan J. F. Gleason.
Sterling Charles Smith.
Texas Frank Bunnell, D. E.
Foley.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Berlin Wm. Daniels, W.
Spry.
Bethany W. O. Avery.
Canaan Clarence Weed.
Cherry Ridge E. E. Kinsman,
r ninp ueming.
Dyberry Chas. H. Bellamy, Cory
uaaiz, b h. Thompson.
Damascus George Knapp, J. M.
Pollock.
Dreher Hermnn Frlebnlo.
Honesdale E. C. Clark, Thomas
Flynn, Fred Schlmmell, Walter
Bayley, W. F. Pearce, Geo. A. Mil
lor.
Hawley Theo. Wall, N. P. At
kinson, George Blossom, W.
Gregg.
Lebanon William Yale, Samuel
wnmartn.
Lako George Franc, James
Lesher, E. P. Jones.
Lehigh Frank Murphy.
Mt. Pleasant G. E. Moase, Jno.
Perham.
Preston J. N. Fletcher, A. W.
Lakln.
Paupack Fred Brutsche, Francis
Waterson.
Palmyra Paul Williams.
Starrucca S. S. Callander.
Salem J. W. Bidwell.
South Canaan Edward Baker.
Scott F. A. Curtis, Augustus
Waldler.
Sterling I. J. Simons, S. N.
Cross.
Texas Herbert H. Hiller, Patrick
Lynott, Calvin Bunnell, W. H. Sher
wood, Frank Lesh.
Waymart Luther Bryant.
ROLL of
HONOR
Attention is called to tne STRENGTH
oi 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.,
nNXiRin
rORK ZCAl. xTuWESTEF
Time Table In Effect June 20th, 1909.
SCRANT0N DIVISION
3
C3
5?3
H ra
Stations
So
A Slip M
l Ml
201
ArN.Y.W.4MSt.LV
815
TTos
1101
1 00
Ar....caaoaia...i,v
12 60
" ...Hancock.... "
" ..Starllgbt.... "
" Preston Part '
" ..Wlnwood... "
" ..Poyntelle... "
" Orson
" Pleasant Mt.
" .. Unlondale.. "
" .Forest city. "
" CTb'ndaleYd "
" .Carbonflale. "
" White Brldtje "
" .Mayfleld Yd. "
" ...Jermyn.... "
" ..Archibald.. -"
.. Wlnton..
" ...Peckviiie... "
" .01yphant "
" .. .Dickson.... "
" Throop..... "
" .Providence "
..Park Placo..
Lv... scran ton .Aj
815
a so
2 45
255
S16
610
6 25
6 40
10 00(12 45
'10 341
18 29,
10 34
1219
6 60
10 05112 OS
8111
9 51
11 61
827
23
635
8 88
6 50
9 85
11 35
8401
11 30
8 43
3 56
9 2)111 2JI
iI9 OGfllOa
t4 04
tass
0 04 11 Oil
410
70S
i'ii
718
8 B6U0 53
8 48U048
418
4 23
4 23
8 4910 43J
7 23
8 40 10 40
8 saio nr,
8 32ll0 32
4 SO
4 34
7 25j
7
4 89
4 42
4 45!
7 34
7 37
82S10 23
8 25H0 25
8 2210 22
819ll0 19
7 401
4 48 7 4M
4 Si 740
45J 7 60
8 IW0 15
1 kU ul
Additional trains leave C&roondala for Mask
field Yard at 6.50 a. m. dally, and 5.88 p m (mtf
except Sunday. Additional trains leave llwk
field Yard for Cartxmdalo 6 38 a m dally anOH
p. m. dally except Sunday.
1. 0. Andkesoh, J. E, Wkub,
Traffic Manager, Traveling Ag-ea,
66 Beaver su. New York. Scran ton. 7a.
74 BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS.
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