THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 1010.
viimnin mcwc ennui mcipudahimp tawwc a
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tUWIIUliU HUM V It V Lll HUIVIIIV1IIIIV 1 M 1 I ,j
::
n
Important Happenings and Personal Items Contrib
uted by THE CITIZEN'S Corps of Correspondents.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Friday W. H. Mnrshnll, son
Thomns, Fred Swartz and brother,,
Henry, were business callers nt W.
J. Barnes' sawmill at Chestnut lake,
where they found Mr. Barnes, as
sisted by William Gavltt and At
thur Seifred, busily engaged sawing
and planing a bill of lumber for
Carlton Brooks of East Beach lake,
who Is about to erect a very large
chicken house. Mr. Barnes inform
ed us that he had purchased the
large bird, captured nt Scudder's at
Torrey a few weeks ago, of William
11. Knoll of Honesdale and had sent
it to n tnxldermist at Scranton who,
after doing the work necessary to
preserve and mount it, returned it
to its owner. Mr. Barnes has a
large collection of birds and ani
mals mounted. He takes pride in
exhibiting them to his many visitors.
We called at the store of W. H.
Dunn at Beach lake Friday. We
found Mr. Dunn nnd his amiable
wife waiting upon their numerous
customers. The proprietor said he
was enjoying good health, which was
due to giving up the use of tobacco
and keeping good hours.
Friday evening last the young peo
ple were royally entertained at Ives'
bowling alleys and dance hall.
Charles Spry, Jr., was manager and
Bellman of White Mills furnished
widow, one child, his mother, three
sisters nnd live brothers.
WHITES VALLEY.
Miss nenn Staik loft Saturday for
Prompton, where she will spend sev
eral days with her sister, Mrs. John
Romlch.
Mrs. Willlnm Turner nnd Mrs. S.
Crossman were guests of Mrs. O. C.
Miller Friday.
Harry Mills is Improving after a
severe sickness.
Miss Thelma Horton, who hns been
critlcnlly sick, has recovered.
Mrs. V. E. Odell is spending sev
eral days with her daughter, Mrs. E.
Martin of Forest City, but before re
turning will visit her son. Frank, in
New York state.
Charles Bonham, Herbert and
William Bryant, Daniel Conlogno and
Russel Miller are enjoying camp and
bass fishing at Rock lake. Jay Duell
was a guest at camp Sunday.
Miss Anna Fitze is visiting rela
tives and friends In Newark, N. J.
A reception was held at tho Con
logue home Sunday in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Conlogue, who ex
pect to leave soon for Oregon.
ROCK LAKE.
Wednesday was the banner day for
fishing in this vicinity. Messrs.
Harry J. Lohb and George R.
Jacobs, who have been conducting nn
ice cream parlor, tobacco and con
fectionery store In thu William
Schardt building, . have dissolved
partnership, Mr. Lobb having bought
tho Interest of Mr. Jacobs.
Bunnell (c West Is the name of
the new Arm that has purchased of
Sachse & Major their cut glass
equipment. They will operate their
plant in the Barker building on the
East side.
Oil was applied by Street Com
missioner Edgnr Tuthlll to allay the
dust on a portion of Main avenue
and Keystone street tho past week.
Another coat will be applied as soon
as this one solidifies. It is time
something was done to abate the.
dust nuisance In town.
A. Kohlmaun is improving bis
building, the Kohlmann house, now
run by his son, George, by giving it
several coats of paint.
Mrs. Volgt, wife of Dr. Voigt, was
taken to a sanitarium near Wilkes
Barro Monday for medical treatment.
Mrs. II. F. Warg accompanied Dr.
and Mrs. Volgt.
Itelnhard Thielke is buying up nil
tho available stock of the Wayne
and Lackawanna Telephone company.
This line extends from Hawley
through Uswlck and Lakeville to
Ariel. The company will make
some Important changes.
Work on the new parochial resl
dence of St. Phllmenla church is
progressing rapidly. When com
pleted this will make one of the
most imposing residences In Hawley.
Miss Minnie Miller, proprietress
f a clothing store on Main street,
SKAT CliUll HAS FINE TIME.
I
DEATH OF JIUS. GILCHRIST.
Outiiift t First Pond Full of JUisIc ; Well Known Bethany Woiunn Will
nnd Feasting. ' IJo Buried Wednesday lit Wyoming.
Tho Skat club, 30 strong, went . Mrs. Helen Mar Gilchrist died to
to First pond, a short live miles day at her home in Bethany of gon
from the borough, for their annual oral debility, aged 75. She was born
i outing Sunday. Seven teams took In Dundaff, this state, nnd wns tho
the crowd, and out of tho seven 1 daughter of Dr. Thomas J. nnd Abi
otic was n hotelkeeper's handsome gale Kellogg Halsey. Sho was the
double rig and another was tho widow of Ainml D. Gilchrist of
modest buggy of a Honesdnlc doctor Wllkes-Barre, who was the only son
who likes his good time with the 1 of John Irving and Betsey D. 011
rest of the boys. The doctor's chrlst of Charlton, N. Y.
ltlltrcrv. liv tlio trnv wna tlio flrcl I Mta flllnlirlat la aiiri'lvnrl 1,v tlirnn
team to get back from the pond. It daughters, Margaret H., Elizabeth j bondnle, Honesdale netted five runs
passed down Main Btreet at C.30 H., and Mary R. Gilchrist; one sister, ' ,n tho flftn- T,1 BCOre:
Sunday night and the medical man Miss Victoria Halsey. and the fol-! CARBONDALE.
lowing half brothers and sisters;
Frank S. Halsey of Kingston and
WEGETTWOGAMES
(Continued from Page One.)
Jacobs started for first. Instead of
throwing tho ball to first, Boles
hesitated and llnally threw to third.
Hattler started home and was caught
between third nnd tho plate, but
Boles threw wild to Murray at third
and Hattler scored. By stupid play
ing and errors on the part of Car-
on the seat broke the news to
waiting friends on the Eighth
been a complete success.
The clambake, a big and hearty
one, wns opened at noon. It was '
the West.
Mrs. Gilchrist and
Boles, c
family
Totals
music for dancing. The following Kane and Burns cnuglit o J bass in
evening they attended a similar par- Rock lake, one tipping the scales at
tv nt I-ntirnlla. held in the Grance ' six and one-fourth pounds. That
Tlirnlml,1 nnil n. fpw nthprs. TIipv H3V
Is spending the summer assisting , Leo Freeman was the leader and that grave.
ner parents at L.aKeviue in caring
building. Philip Bridenstein of Wil
low avenue, East Honesdale, fur
nished the music.
Ray Bayly and family have moved
from this place to East Honesdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayly were fine young
people and they will be greatly
missed by old and young.
Edward Gillespie of Laurella was
assisting Earl Ham last week at
mason work.
Henry Swartz, who has been as
sisting John Marshall, has finished
his job and returned home.
Neal Marshall spent Friday at
East Honesdale, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Bayly.
The Vine Hill schoolhouse was
struck by lightning Thursday and
slightly damaged. The building was
in poor condition before. We have
been informed it would not be re
paired this season. It would be far
better to put the room In a comfort
able condition than to cause sick
ness by requiring children to attend
school there in its present condition.-
Then, too, that district, with
its share of the state appropriation
and the amount of taxes it pays, more
than meets the expense of running
its school
PROMPTON.
evening in Duck pond they succeeded
in landing 17 fine pickerel, the larg
est weighing three and one-half
pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard of
New York are being entertained by
the former's father, Matthew Leon
ard. - Mrs. D. E. Leonard and son of
New York are visiting at John Leon
ard's. Francis Kane and Joseph Burns of
New York were welcome callers here
Sunday.
J. M. Duffy and daughters, Marie
and Kathryn, visited at White Mills
last week.
Rebecca Fitzslmmons visited
friends in Carbondale and White
Mills over Sunday.
John A. McAndrew of Avoca was a
recent visitor here.
for their city boarders.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Degroat
passed Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. George Helchelbeck at
Wilsonvllle.
One of Minor Brown's valuable
work horses suddenly dropped on
Church street at Hawley, very sick,
Thursday. After the horse had tak
en several doses of medicine from
liveryman Herbert Plum, the driver
was able to get the animal home.
Mrs. Marvin Tuthlll of Dunmore
and Miss Florence Blake of the
Kensington hospital, Philadelphia,
were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stevenson.
HAWLEY.
Night Fishing In Paupnck Oil On
Streets Sick Horse.
Dr. R. T. Wall returned Monday
from the state hospital in Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. Courtney, with their
two daughters and one son, arrived
from New York Tuesday to pass
their summer outing with .Mrs.
Courtney's sister, Mrs. Frank Bea.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Murphy and
l)o and Rat Have Vicious Kifilit son, George, will occupy their cot
Cienmery Business Falls. tage at Woodslde the remainder of
It is rumored about town that J. j tho season
Haley is building a reservoir for I Floyd Bortree of Ariel, who sold
emergency purposes. This alleged ' a stanle' steamer to A K. Killam,
construction of Brother Haley's is 1 was instructing the latter how to
said to be of such proportions as will I operate it the first of the week.
n , c.,.i0 f ' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Keester of
the neighborhood. He Intends using ' Tafton attended the merchants' picnic
Eome of the water on his onion patch
that he may harvest a larger crop
this fall than his neighbors.
This section is being infested with
mine rats, those of the large gray
variety. Chickens have been killed
by the whole flock. An unusually
large rat gave battle to a dog be
longing to merchant Datesman one
day last week. It required several
minutes of the fiercest milling be
fore tho dog gained the decision and
at that "Towser" sustained a badly
lacerated nose.
Walter Pennell of Carbondale has
been engaged as teacher for the local
school the coming term.
Leo Magalski Is sawing wood for
F. Hollenback and making use of his
gasoline engine.
Miss Rena Stark, who has been
spending the past week at Whites
Valley, returned Saturday.
The continued dry weather has
caused a large shrinkage at the
creamery, the milk having fallen off
a great deal.
B RAMAN AND KELLAM.
It continues very dry here, al
though we hear of rain all around
us.
Mrs. Rosette Moebllss of Bingham
ton, N. Y., who spent several days
at Mrs. John Ryan's last week, is
now visiting relatives in the Tyler
Woods.
Edna McClue of Deposit, N. Y.,
1h visiting her sister, Mrs. Harper
Keys.
Gale H. Stalker arrived at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. M. Stalker, Sunday for a two
weeks' vacation. Ho has held a very
good position in Washington, D. C,
the past two years.
Lodusky Barnes has several city
boarders.
Mrs. John Kellam and daughter,
Grace, of Port Jervls, N. Y., visited
at John Skinner's part of last week.
Frank Lawson has gone to Port
Jervls, N. Y for a abort vacation.
Mrs. Harper Keys and sister, Edna
McClure, spent last Saturday at Mrs.
Mary White's.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cattery, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Caffery, Coo Young
and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Raunor at
tended the funeral of Coo Kellam
at Equinunk July 31. He was sud
denly taken away. He leaves bis
at Lake Lodore Wednesday.
Agnes Beahen was teaching her
sister's school in Pike county during
the week, owing to the sickness of
the latter.
Mrs. Ecbeck and daughter of
I Adella were midweek callers of
Tafton friends.
Mr. Schultz of the Cherry Ridge
cottage has a full house of city
boarders. Mr. Ermlsh Is also enter
tainlnc as many as he can accom
modate.
p. B. Pennell of Uswlck called on
his brother at Wilsonvllle Sunday.
Lydia Wheeler and sister, Mrs.
John Wheeler, were shopping in
Honesdale Wednesday afternoon.
A party of young people from
Fowlertown drove to Deer pond,
over in Pike county. Thursday to
pass the day picking huckleberries
It is said the crop is unusually large
over there.
Julia Compton lias been engaged
to teach the Tafton school the com
Ing winter. This will make her llfth
term of teaching this school.
The fishing is exceptionally good
in the Paupack now. Numerous
anglers line the road between here
and Wilsonvllle dally and especial
ly Saturday afternoons with lanterns
lunch baskets, fishing rods and
tents. They go up the river to re
main over night, it being a fine time
to catch bullheads between sundown
and midnight. Nearly all of them
bring homo a bountiful supply,
Louis Watres Healy of Scranton
was at Wilsonvllle Friday looking
over his recently purchased proper
ty. P. J. Keary will continue as
landlord and general caretaker un
der tho new management. Mr,
Healy spends the summers at his
cottage near Ledgedale,
The progressive shoe merchant
Relnbard --T, Warg, was the first to
try the experiment of laying the
dust with oil In front of his rest
donee on Penn avenue.
Mrs. H. W. Clark and daughter,
Mrs. Richard Phillips, have return
ed from their visit at Sioux City, la
and other places in the west. Sat
urday Mrs. George Clark and two
children and Mrs. George Waterson
of Brooklyn arrived at the home of
Mrs. Clark at Paupack
Mrs. G. J. HenBel of Carllslo Is
paying a visit to ber parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Colgate.
more than clams before the dinner residents of Wllkes-Barre
Tlntlt- I nniiillpfiTi. rf-RS
they ate chicken, they ate green- any live years ago, where they bad a ' Healey, 2b 0 0
corn on the cob, they ate sweet as summer home. While living In Roach, p
well as Irish potatoes, and the Wllkes-Bnrre she was a communicant 1 Clune, x
board was red with ripe tomatoes and regular attendant at St. Stepb
all along the line. Empty plates ens church, enjoying the church
spoke eloquently. No Skat came work. Since coming to Bethany she
came back to Honesdale hungry had attended tne Presbyterian cnurcn,
or dry. Please make a note of but on account of failing health she
that.
The singing, as usual, was
right. There were songs by Jonas
Kntz, Dr,
Croghan,
(who was, as frequently, the witty
and able toastmaster), Robert J.
R. H. O. A. E.
,1 2 0 0 1
,01411
.0 0 2 2 2
,117 2 2
,01001
.01001
.00102
.0 0 3 1 0
.00140
.0 0 0 0 0
.2 C 27 10 10
1 had not been able to attend regularly
all the past year.
She had a lovely disposition and
McConvlll, John F. enjoyed social intercourse with her
Leopold Blumenthal, , numerous friends of long standing.
The funeral will be at tho house
In Bethany Wednesday afternoon at
O'Connell, ("Mr. Cohen"), William 4. Rev. J. B. Cody will officiate.
Jennings McKenna, Fred W. Mich- Burial will be In Wyoming, the glrl
ael, Alex. Volgt, Mike Bregsteln, John hood home of Mrs. Gilchrist, where
Rev. Roberts will officiate at the
STEENE.
John Wesley Arnold Is suffering
with a felon on his hand. Dr. Corson
of Waymart is attending the mem
ber.
Mrs. Ray Spangenburg of Wilkes-
Barre is making a three weeks' visit
with her parents in Steene.
Richard Duffy, who sold his farm
last week, will make his future home
In New York, where he expects to
work at his old trade, carpenter
work.
Essie Fries and brother of Vand-
ling are visiting friends here.
Miss Florence Penwarden and sis
ter, Hazel, Harry Mills and Leo Mil
ler of Carbondale are spending their
vacation at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster of Car
bondale visited Saturday, Sunday and
Monday with their parents in Steene.
Horace Short of Carbondale visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Short, Sunday.
Elmer Hamlin of Honesdale visited
friends here Sunday.
CAN NELSON J. SPENCER WALK?
his leading was a model of flawless
perfection.
In the ball game the Fats, Capt.
John Rlckert, larruped the Leans, Well, Ho JInde 30 Miles, Some of it
Capt. Bobby O'Connell, by the score over Jlountalns, to Get Home
of 7 to G. It was a wonderful Saturday. .
crnmn with niiU nno nnn flPtlt tf
mar its symmetry. John Croghan , Nelson J Spencer got into Hones
slid to first base and sprained his dale Saturday night after a 30-mile
ankle. Doc McConvill fixed him
up. The base slider worked Mon
day, but he was lame.
Then there were talks and toasts
and recitations and stories and
jokes and all sorts of midsummer
diversions that tickled everybody
until r; 5(1 ti'lion tlio nnrtv nnra-
menced to break up. The last shank's mare as far
comers got into Honesdale In good
season. All hands were delighted
with the clambake and the dinner
and the singing and the talking
on1 en rti nn,l nil lmnrls llpciflpil
i,o 1011 sint mitinr mint , acquaintances
do a whole lot worse than pick out ' Sterling he walked on to Hamlin
if h tn En, of ita i,iinr-, where he got a train.
rr.,Q oaarv ti,m wnv Is i "By George but life Is lonely
shoe leather jaunt that took the
wiry little ex-editor of the Hones.
dale Herald through a pretty fair
slice of three counties. Held up at
Cresco by the Lackawanna wreck
that killed an engineer and fireman
Friday night, he decided not to wait
for the track to be cleared but to
as the
Wayne capital. He ate a good
breakfast, drank some spring water
and started. He tramped from
Cresco over the Poconos to South
HONESDALE.
R. H. O. A. E,
Hattler, If 1
Brader, 3b 1
Kupfer, ss 1
Mangan, lb 2
Carr, c 1
Murray, cf 1
Polt, 2b 1
Jacobs, rtm 0
Gregor, p 0
Totals
.8
12 0 0
114 2
10 3 0
2 1G 0 0
0 5 0 0
110 0
0 12 0
0 10 0
1 0 D 0
7 27 14 2
x Batted for Healey In the ninth.
Score by Innings:
Honesdale.. 0 0 0 3 5 0 0 0 0 8
Carbondale .10000000 1 2
First base on balls Off Gregor,
1 ; off Roach, 3. Struck out By
Gregor, 3; by Roach, 7. Two-base
hits Kupfer, Murray. Three-base
hit Hattler. Stolen base Polt.
Sacrifice hits King, Brader, Polt.
Rosier. Left on bases Honesdale,
9; Carbondale, 7. First base on er
rors Carbondale, 1; Honesdale, 8.
Hit by pitcher Roach, McGarry,
Brader, Carr. Umpire Boles.
Time 2:00.
Campmeeting at Jloplcwood Opened.
The annual Methodist-Evangelical
campmeeting at Maplewood open
ed Wednesday night, with an at
tendance that far surpassed the
opening night of any campmeeting
and from
South
in
something first-class, and even the ' those Poconos!" said Mr. Spencer.
most torrid days in August there's 1 D'V ' t V . . . 7
a breeze stirring ripples on the t
pond. !
The committee that arranged the
outing was made up of Dr. McCon-
vlll, Henry Schoell and Emanuel ,
Freeman. i
Sterling, where he looked up some! in years. People from all parts of
northeastern Pennsylvania nave
rented tents and cottages on the
grounds and this year's meeting
promises to be the most successful
ever held.
It is presided over by an able
body of ministers who have seen a
great deal of service in this kind
of work and who are splendidly
competent to conduct such a meeting.
ltlelinrds
Western ;
Writes From
Home. 1
Mark V. Richards, until recently
city editor of the Port Jervls, (N.
No Escaped Lunatic at Coal Pockets.
The mysterious man near the Erie
coal pockets who so worried the
women folks, and a few men beside,
on Erie street is nobody more harm
ful than a summer visitor with a pe
culiarity or two who goes daily to
the spring to drink and whd now
and then hands coppers to the boys
and girls that accost him. Sheriff
Braman took a walk down the track
this morning, went through Erie
street, and visited the spring. He
didn't see any wild man nnd he said
this noon the story of an escaped
lunatic is a fake pure and simple.
AMERICAN .MECHANICS IN CAJIP.
Drills For Wilkes-Barro Boys Go.
inji on ut liUke Lodore.
Members of the First brigade of
the Junior Order of tho United
American Mechanics, with head
quarters In Wllkes-Barre, left Fri
day for their annual encampment
at 'Lake Lodore under command of
Brig. Gen. William C. Rlshel.
There are GOO men in the brigade,
nnd they are equipped with com
plete camping outfits and are armed
with rifles.
The camp Is Ideally situated,
there is a fine drill ground and an
excellent rlne rango with ranges
up to 1000 yards, and the members
will compete and qualify on these
ranges for a number of valuable
prizes which have been offered. The
camp routine will resemble that of
tho state nialltia, and the men are
well drilled under able officers.
The trophies contested for are
the Smiles cup for the company
with the largest attendance, Gazette
cup for the best shot In the regi
ment, either officer or private, Times
Leader cup for tho best revolver
score made by regimental or
brigade officer, Clark cup to the
battalion making the highest aver
age at tbe rifle range, Glennon cup
to the company making tho best
score at the rifle ranges, Weeks
cup to the officer making tbe best
Individual score, Vosburg cup to
the noncommissioned officer mak
lng the best score, Trlbuno-Repub
llcan cup to the enlisted man mak
ing the best score at 160 and 300
yards.
Then, as soon as I got out Into civ
ilization again, the first crack out of
the box I met a man who wanted to
borrow $2. What do you know
about that?
"I showed him a trade dollar I
carry and told hlmI needed the
rest of my money, even though I'd
saved a bit by not having to pay
carfare.'
Mr. Spencer was In good condi
tion when li ent tn Hnnpsdnle. I
Y.) Gazette, now managing editor , He washed up at the Exchange club 1 the Act of Assembly of the Common
nf the Plnua fOhio) Call, writes the nnil wnnt homo tn sIpph Hkn. n ton. ! wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled.
Gazette from Plnua as follows: 1 Lone Inunts over nnndearrint rnrtds "An Act for the incorporation and
Although Pique is a beautiful city are an old story to him. He used
and the citizens have progressive ; to teach school in the country.
ideas, still there are some things ;
about the town that partake of the
days when cows and goats were per
mitted to roam about the streets and
In the parks In search of pasture
which necessitated enclosing the lat- (
ter with fences to shut out the mem
bers of the brute creation. These ,
days of cattle freedom have long
since passed away In Port Jervls, j
and we opine the same may be said 1
of Plqua. Around our own beauti-1
ful Orange square its posts and Iron
chains were removed several years j
ago, and tbe seats scattered about '
the grass green lawn, and freedom
of entrance on all sides are standing
invitations to the people to enter
In and enjoy the property which Is I
rightfully theirs. In Plqua an iron
fence bars out the public and it is I
to cause tho removal of this relic
of the past that tho Dally Call of
that city is making a plea for an
open park. Parks were made for
the people and iron fences nre fast
disappearing from parks and are rap
idly going Into disuse In graveyards
and cemeteries. ;
Mr. Richards, whose wife Is a ' -KJOOt-t"fOOOf M-OOOf XX3tt000C5CK3-XX3owt--t'
iionesuaie gin, lines unio, oui ne 1
does not propose to forget Port Jer-1
vis, where much of bis life was
spent, or Wayne county, where he
found his better half.
Old and New Kates on Erie.
A general increase In passenger
rates on the Pennsylvania lines of
the Erie went Into effect Monday.
The Increase brings the Erie rate
back to an average two-and-one-half
cents a mile rate. The commutation
rates have not yet been raised and it
is said they will remain at their
present figure.
The old and new rates on the Erie
between Scranton and Honesdale are
as follows:
Old
Dunmore 05
Nay Aug 12
Elmhurst 20
Wlmmers 30
Saco 32
Maplewood 3G
Lake Ariel' 4C
Gravity 40
Clemo 5G
Hoadleys GO
Hawley 74
Honesdale 92
New.
.05
.15
.25
.40
.40
.45
.CO
.60
.70
.75
.95
$1.10
NOTICE is hereby given that an ap
plication will be made to the
Governor of Pennsylvania on Tues
day, November 15, A. D. 1910, by
Lorenzo R. Foster, John R. Jones,
Thomas J. Burke and others, under
regulation of banks of discount and
deposit," approved May 13, A. D.
1S7G, and the supplements thereto,
for the charter of an intended cor
poration to be called "The Hawley
Bank," to be located In Hawley,
county of Wayne, and Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, which said propos
ed corporation .Is organized for the
specific purpose of receiving deposits,
making loans and discounts, and do
ing a general banking business, un
der the laws of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania. Capital stock Is
fixed at fifty thousand dollars ($50,
000), divided into one thousand (1,
000) shares of the par value of fifty
dollars ($50.00) each, with ten
dollars ($10.00) on each share for
surplus, the total capital and surplus
being sixty thousand dollars ($60,
000). Said proposed corporation,
for the purposes above stated, shall
have, possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges of the
said act of assembly and Its supple
ments. JOHN R. JONES,
Attorney for Incorporators.
G3eoI 13.
EVER INCREASING.
-KOOf-fOOOObO-KXJOt
1IOW TO KEEP YOUNG.
Keep In the sunlight; nothing
beautiful or sweet ripens In the
darkness.
Nature is a great rejuvenator;
her spirit Is ever young. Live with
her; study ber; love her.
Avoid excesses of all kinds; they
are injurious. The long life must
be a temperate, regular life.
Keep mental cobwebs, dust and
brain ashes brushed oft by frequent
trips to tho country, or by travel.
Never look on the dark side; take
sunny views of everything; a sunny
thought drives away the shadows.
Cultivate the spirit of content
ment; all discontent and dissatis
factions bring age furrows prema
turely to the face.
Think beautiful thoughts har
mony thoughts, truth thoughts,
thoughts of Innocence, of youth, of
love, and of kindness.
Keep your mind young by fresh,
vigorous thinking, and your heart
sound by cultivating a cheerful, op
timistic disposition.
My
A bank account Is like a snowball roll It gently R
along and It will get larger (almost without your t
noticing It) as the days go by. Like the snowball,
too, the hardest work Is making the first deposit, glv- t
Ing It the first push, after which the Initial Impetus 6
gains as the ball runs down, the bank account rolls 5
up. We want to help you with your financial snow-
ball.
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