TIIK C1T1ZUN, FIUDAY, NOVKMllKU 18, 1010.
IN DEAR OLD WAYNE
Nuggets of News from Alert Citizen Correspondents.
STEENE Jonn Dllworth nnd daughter, Mrs.
... m,J I Horst, of Alnharoa, left for New
Special to The CITIZEN. York on Sntur(lny nftcr spending
l'rtKTastlnntlim In tlio Thief of 80Vcrai weeit8 wth the former's par-
T'l,,e' ! ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Loy.
Steeno, Pa., Nov. 15. Mr. and The' District Sunday School con
Mrs. Alonzo Wood returned to their ventlon was very well attended,
home last week, after spending ten ninner was served to 150 In the
days with friends at Plymouth and .
Wllkes-Dnrre. Mr. and Mrs. Wood
say their visit was more on business
than visiting, nnd say they have
found their Ideal in an nuto. Mr.
Wood will build a garage largo
enough to hold at least threo nin-
chines: his own, Mr. Denny's, Swin
gol's and Hogoncamp's.
Messrs. Millard and Milton Hog
encamp aro spending this week with
their brother, John, at Wilkes-Dar-rc.
Some of our farmers wouldn t bo
satisfied. If they had six months of
nice fall weather In which to get
ready for the winter. The writer, In
conversation with a farmer near
Wayraart, Saturday, said that he
hoped for a couple of weeks' of nice
weather yet, as most of his potatoes
were in the ground yet, and most of
his apples still clung to the trees.
About ten minutes later he met an
other farmer that owns a nice little
bay horse, and while the weather
is nice and the sun shining an uny,
that horse can be seen standing In i
his stall well blankoted, but as,
sure as there conies a blustry wln-ii8
try day. like last snturuay, mat
farmer will worry because his work
Is behind, and the harness goes on
the 1 ru-c hitched to the heavy wag
on, ti ".i starts out on a tour of In
spection, which will wind up In cnll
lng his neighbor out In the storm
to help him gather his wagon-box
full of wood that may be scattered
by the roadside. Ask J. Smith for
the truthfulness of these words.
Merchant Dlmond has given up
the egg business and gone into the
sweetmeat and candy business.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Special to The CITIZEN.
Indian Orchard, Nov. 17. Elec-
uon iiubbea oii wsrj luuu.y u Charlie and Carl, are visiting rela
placo on Tuesday lost. Seventy- u t Xewark ' N j
eight votes were cast. There were , Mrfl Amandn ' wheoior Is conlln
but few straight votes. ,, tn t. ,, .... . RnrinH nni,io
. . . , 1 ... I - - . 1 t . I
Joseph Schmidt, Samuel Saund
ers, Mrs. W. D. Buckingham, Mrs.
Charles Wagner, H. H. Crosby and
wife, and W. H. Marshall and wife
attended Pomona Grange nt Beach
Grove on Thursday last.
Marshall Smith gave the use of
his hall for a benefit party on Sat
urday evening last.
Arthrr Olver, of East Honesdale,
was a welcome caller at Altoona
farm on Saturday last. He would
like to see a lnrge crowd out to the
lecture at the court house at Hones-
dale on Tuesday next.
Ethel Ham, who Is teaching 1
school at Manchester, spent Sunday ,
with her parents, Mr. and
t. i . i it -- e .1.1.. .........
Mrs.
qji i . it i win i,
The school at this plnce will be
closed this week. The teacher,
' . '
lu I
Miss Schueller, Is attending
county institute.
The L. A. S. held their last meet-
H H Crosbv on Tuesday Hst It
? .,1i fSa,J,a.St;o
Da2Jr- l?"A5 ieIn.1 ...l
, , 77, m, TTU.nAk n,, h 7b
. "?ce Budd f the
West Shore house.
Ir Louisa Case is spending a
iv days with friends at East,
few day
Honesdale.
Henry Swartz, who Is spending a
few weeks with his uncle, Levi Os
trander, at Atco, was a caller at the
riiaripi Wohpr of Hpaph T nko Is
unanes wooer, oi ueacn imko, is
cnfiiwllm- Ma vnnntlnn nt tlin Porl I
Rock farm.
Chester Garrett, of Honesdale,
spent Tuesday with his father, L. R.
Garrett
Fred Swartz made a business trip
to Narrowsburg on Monday last.
Fred Avery is moving from the
Bethel fruit farm to tho M. E. Bol
come farm near Seelyville.
A man In tho employ of Frank
Hollenback has moved his family
In the Tell house near Grange hall.
The Grangers will serve supper
to their friends In their hall on
Thanksgiving evening.
Horace Dills, ono of Berlin's pop
ular young men, has secured a fine
job in Scranton.
SHERMAN.
Special to The CITIZEN.
Sherman, Pa., Nov. 17. No school
this week, the teachers having gone
to tho Institute.
W. O. Curtis made a business
trip to Starrucca, last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Aldrlch is working for
Leonard Sweet.
Hattle Arneke, who has been sick
with nervous prostration, Is now
gaining slowly.
Miss Anna Conrad Is visiting
friends in Scranton.
E. C. Mumford, of Honesdale, was
up In the northern part of the coun
ty last week looking after tho of
fice which he Is very earnestly seek
ing. Mr. Mumford Is a hustler, and
If any one gets ahead of him they
will have to hustle.
Tho Sherman Churn Co. expect to
start their factory next week.
Mrs. R. Early, who has been qulto
sick, Is improving.
Howard Rose returned to Baln
brldge, N. Y., nftor spending a week
with his parents In this place.
Mrs. Henry Arnoke, of Blngham
ton, N. Y., visited at Mrs. D.
Arneko's recently.
Mrs. H. Howland, of Barbour
vllle, N. Y., spent somo time with
her niece, Mrs. D. Lynch, who is seri
ously 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner, of
Blnghamton, N. Y aro visiting their
parents in this place.
Arthur Lincoln Is homo from
Blnghamton for tho winter.
RUTLEDGEDALE.
Special to Tho CITIZEN.
Uutledgedalo, Pa., Nov. 17. Mrs.
basement. The Itov. Jos. Coleman
is holdlne a scries of extra meetings,
nnd In splto of stormy weather has
had good success.
MiS3 Laura Pollock, ancr spend
ing tho past week with her auut,
Mrs. J. 13. Terrell, of llonesdale,
left on Friday last for New York,
where she will spend tho winter,
with her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Thurston,
and take a course In tho study of
art.
Schools will bo closed tho pres
ent week as the teachers will all be
at tho Institute.
M. E. Lavo, of Bethany, who has
been visiting his daughter, Hrs.
Amos Itutledge, has returned to his
homo In Bethany.
Mrs. Nellie Berry and daughters,
Helen and Alice, who have spent
the summer and fall nt this place,
have returned to their homo In
Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Day, of Mley-
ville, visited nt the lottor's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Keesler's
0Ver Sunday.
Mr. Thomas Sllcock, of Brooklyn,
boarding nt Irving Itutledgo's.
GOULDSBORO.
Special to Tho CITIZEN.
Gotildsboro, Pa., Nov. 1C. Mr.
and Mrs. George Adams and son, of
Dickson City, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Hetsel, of Madlsonvllle, Itev. and
Mrs. J. G. Raymond, of Forty Fort,
have been spending a few days at
the home of E. N. Adams.
Mrs. George Gllliland, of Strouds
burg, has been spending a few days
with Mrs. S. A. Adams at Hlllcrest.
Herman Hoffman was hurt at
Hnmpton, Friday night, while at
work in the railroad yard there,
and brought home.
.1110.
Mrs. Lizzie Simons -md sons,
Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Latham went
to Blnghamton, Saturday.
Mrs. Amanda Latham, of Nichol
son, Is spending some time with her
son, W. N. Latham and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. David V. Eilenberger.
Harry, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Wilson Eilenberger, who has
been quite sick, Is somo better.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bayley recent
ly celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary at their homo in Gib
bon, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Bay
ley come east every few years, and
have many relatives and friends
,,.
rCBBtor Pnwon f cr!,ntnn cnnf
the last of the week here as the
Best of Fred Rhodes.
,, ,,,. f M,
Harry Decker, of Newark, N. J.,
Is visiting friends here.
Daniel Foley, of Plymouth, spent
Sunday with friends In town,
i Mrs. M. T. Megargel, of Sterling,
' lms been sPendlnS a few days with
'Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Fairless, at West
Mrs. Lincoln Scott and Edward
Henry, of Scranton, were the guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs Wil-
" at KIondike' tho last f
, ,.,,
phla, has been spending a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Benj. Henry, at West End.
Richard and John Blackenbush,
of Wllkes-Barre, have been visiting
iha,r Biotn M0 wininm A(ntti,n,.0
. . M
at Klondike.
Mrs. S. A. Adams recently enter
tained at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Matthews, Madalinc and Gus Mat
thews, and Edward Shinnerllng.
John Slglin, of Scranton, recently
visited his sisters, Mrs. James Dowl
lng and Mrs. M. E. Smith.
M. E. Smith visited friends at
Scranton on Tuesday.
Miss Bates, of South Sterling,
spent Sunday with her sister, Miss
Emma Bates, at Mrs. E. Staples.
Mrs. M. T. Megargell, of Sterling,
Is the guest of Mrs. S. A. Adams at
Hlllcrest.
Prof. H. W. Slpe. Miss Grace
Dowllng, Miss Emma Bates and Miss
Mary Scull are attending the teach
ers' Institute In Honesdale.
Mr. Decker, of Stroudsburg, spent
the week-end with his brother, R.
B. Decker.
W. N. Northcott, secretary of the
R. R. Y. M. C. A., made a short ad
dress at tho "Y" Monday. Owing to
somo trouble with tho acetallno the
views could not bo shown, but will
be exhibited at the next meeting, a
week from Monday evening. Mrs.
Northcott and Mr. and Mrs. Thomp
klns, of Scranton, accompanied him.
Miss Mary Harvey, of Princeton,
N. J., Is the guest of her brother, W.
L. Harvey. Miss Harvey spends con
siderable timo here, and her many
friends are glad to welcome her
back.
Amslo Beehler, of Maryland, hns
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Beeh
ler, and sister, Mrs. Frank Bender.
Mrs. S. A. Adams recently enter
tained nt dinner at Hlllcrest, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Matthows, Madalino and
Gus Matthows nnd E. C. Shinnerllng.
Harry Decker, of Newark, N. J.,
is visiting friends here.
Miss Dorothy O'Doyle, of Lehigh
Glen, is spending the week with
Mrs. Fred Roth.
Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Henry, of
West End, nnd Mrs. Herman Hutt,
of Philadelphia, were tho guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry at
Klondike, on Sunday,
Capt. William Geary, who has been
spending somo time in Philadelphia,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. G. G.
Smith.
Daniel Foley, of Plymouth, spent
Sunday with friends here.
LAKEVILLE.
Special to The CITIZEN.
Lakovlllo, Pa., Nov. 17. Mrs.
Christina Olossonger was tendered i John Dopp, of Arlington, went to
a surprise on Friday evening, Nov. Dunmoro on business today.
11, tho event being her C2nd birth- Chester Penncll, of Ariel June
day. Tho evening was tlollghtfully Hon, was a guest of his father, P.
spent. A dainty supper wns served H. Pennoll, of Uswlck, on Sunday,
at 12 o'clock by Mr. and Mrs. C litis. Soino of tho members of the Hilda
A. Daniels. Th6rf6 present wcro: gard Hcbckah l.odgo were banqueted
Mr. and Mrs. Ura Seogar, Mrs. Sarah
Penncll, Mrs. H. Loveless, Mrs. Jas.
Carefoot, Mrs. A. Goblo, Rev. and
Mrs. Purklss.
Mrs. Glosscngor loft for an ex
tended visit among friends at Haw
loy, on Tuesday.
Slsscs Carona nnd Mnrgarotto
Locklln left on Monday to spend n
weok at Peckvllle with relatives.
Mrs. Dr. Faust, Mrs. S. Morris,
of Ashley, and Mrs. S. K. James, ofi
Hawley, spent a few days hero last
week as the guests of relatives.
Mrs. D. A. Locklln is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Jane Lee, of Sterl
ing. Mrs. D. Smith, of this place, Is
vlBltlng In Scranton.
Augusta Uelncke and wife, of
Now York, aro guests of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Relnekc,
here.
D. A. Smith, of Scranton, was a
business caller In this vicinity on
Saturday.
We much regret to state the sick
ness of Mildred Herwig, who has
been confined to her home for two
weeks, nnd is very little better.
L. M. Blttner accommodated hunt
ers last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Seegnr
were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Everly on Sundny last.
A number of Hlldegard Rcbekahs
of this place attended the Rose Re-
beknh banquet at Hawley on Satur-,
dny night. The guests were highly
entertained. Sincere thanks are ex
tended to those In connection with
It.
Rev. a'tfd Mrs. Purklss attended
tho Ladles' Aid Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Kelllam
nt Paupack on Thursday.
G. L. James Is building a sheep
shed, 30xlC. Alllo Goble Is assist
ing him.
We much regret the serious ill
ness of one our Rebekahs, Miss
Sophia Schrader, who was taken to
the State hospital, Scranton, on
Tuesday last, where she will under
go an operation. It Is hoped she
may very soon recover.
E. H. Alpha and wife nro enter
taining their two grandsons, of
White Mills.
MAPLE GROVE.
Special to Tho CITIZEN.
Maple Grove, Pa., Nov. 17. On
November 23, the Maple Grove Bap
1st church will serve a Thanksgiving
supper at the home of Maiden Lodm
1s. All are cordially invited to at
tend. Covenant meeting on Tuesday
evening, November 15. Let all who
aro Interested should attend as
there is important business to trans
cat. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gay
lord, a daughter.
Many are suffering from colds and
grip In this place.
On Sunday evening, November 20,
the pastor will preach a special
Thanksgiving sermon. All are wel
come.
. ARIEL.
Special to The CITIZEN.
Ariel, Pa., Nov. 17. The many
friends of Orla Headly were grieved
to hear of his death which occurred
at Richwood, Virginia, after an ill
ness of four weeks with the typhoid
fever. His body was sent to Lake
Ariel, where the funeral services
were held. Elder Murray officiated.
Orla was but 22 years of age and
belonged to tho Woodmen.
The new bank opened on Saturday
with a deposit of 40 thousand dol
lars. Pretty good for one day, and
If It only keeps that racket up, well
I won't say what might happen,
but
R. A. Evans has gone to the
southern part of New York state on
a visit.
Byron Tresler started for RIcketts
Tuesday. On his way he will call
on his sister at Dunmoro and broth
er In Scranton.
Ray Spangenburg, of East Lake,
is moving his goods to Scranton,
where he expects to stay for the
winter.
SOUTH CLINTON.
Special to Tho CITIZEN.
Dentil Mam Jolly Birthday
Party.
South Clinton, Pa., Nov. 17. A
very sad affair occurred at the home
of William Carpenter on Saturday
evening. A Jolly company of young
people hnd gathered In honor of their
daughter, Florence's, fifteenth birth
day. Mr. Rounds, of Waymart, was
visiting the grandfather, Mr. Curtis,
and from all appearances Mr. Rounds
seemed to be in tho best of spirits.
Ho took part In somo of the games
with tho young people. Ho left tho
room to clear his throat and was
taken with a violent coughing spell.
He beenmo unconscious and in a fow
minutes wns dead. Dr. Noble was
summoned, but llfo was extinct. Ho
wns over 80 years of ago and a well
respected citizen of Waymart. Tho
party was brought to a sad ending.
All returned to their homes never to
forget the sad ovening.
Tho choir will rneet on Saturday
ovening to prepare special music for
Sunday morning when tho pastor
will preach n special Thanksgiving
sermon.
USWICK & LAKEVILLE.
Special to Tho CITIZEN.
Kebekali Lodgo Banqueted By Sis
ter Lodgo.
Uswlck nnd Lakovlllo, Nov. 14.
Election over, now comes the In
stitute
Miss Pearl E. Crano, nlso Mr.
Clarence II. Penncll, of Uswlck,
teachers of Bono Rldgo and Us
wlck schools, went to Honesdalo to
day to attend tho ttachors Institute,
Tho Paupack townsMlp school direc
tors expect to ntteMd tho Institute,
the' latter part of (ho week.
'Harvey J. Daniels and daughter,
Marjorio, or soqtii, Canaan, wore
pleasant visitors In this vicinity tho
latter part or tho Ur weok In No
vomber.
by tho HOso Ilohokah Lodge of Haw
ley on Saturday evening. Thoso who
attended were: t u. l'enncii, .Mrs. u.
W. Penncll nnd daughter, Gladys,
Uswlck, Mrs. R. C. Glossenger and
daughter, Mrs. Charles Daniels, Mr.
nnd Mrs. William Seegar, Mrs. A. I
Goblc, Miss Hazel James and Philip
snccioy, Lnxevuie, Airs, rcter us-
horno and daughter, Lena, Mrs,
Gilbert Penncll, daughter Myrtle nnd
son, John, of Arlington; also Mr. and
Mrs. John Recr, or Arlington, who
nro members of n Rebekah Lodge in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. Gustavo Reincko and wlfo nnd
child, of Now York, arc spending a
fortnight as guests of tho former's
pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rein
cko nt this place.
A few of tho ladles gathered nt tho I
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dan-'
leis at L,aKevuie on iTiuny evening
nnd spent tho ovening, tho occasion
being Mrs. R. C. Glosenger's birth
day. She received somo very pretty
birthday cards. Those who were
able to attend this birthday surprise
party report having spent a very
pleasant evening.
P. E. Carlton, Lakevllle, was a
caller In Honcsdalc, Tuesday.
DAMASCUS.
Special to The CITIZEN.
Damascus. Nov. 17. A fair and
Thanksgiving supper will be given
by the, ladles In Damascus Baptist
church Wednesday afternoon and
ovening, November 23.
A High school lnqture on "Liquid
Air" will be held nt Demascus Bap-1
tlst church Wednesday nt 8 o'clock,
Come and take supper and enjoy
tho lecture.
Union Thanksgiving services will
bo held at Damascus M. E. church
Thursday morning, November 24, at
10:30 a. in.
Six young people were baptized
by R. D. Minch last Sunday.
BEACH LAKE.
Special to The CITIZEN.
Beach Lake, Pa., Nov. 17. Some
of' our farmers have been caught
napping. Consequently, while they
expected yet to have good weather,
some of them have their corn in the
Hold, rye unsown, potatoes In the
ground, and some apples yet un
gathered. Still there is yet a ray of
hope for some of the work being
done, for we have not yet had our
Indian Summer, whloh never falls
coming this month. So we aro ex
pecting after the Teachers' Institute,
which convenes this week, we will
have some good weather.
Misses Mable and Bessie Decker
are spending a few days with their
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dexter, of
Honesdale, took dinner at the home
of Amasa Keeyes, Friday last. They
took their daughter, Miss Mable,
home with them, so she can have a
visit with her parents previous to
the Institute.
Mrs. June Warficld, of Equlnunk,
is making her nepiieWs, Fred and
Delbert Mclntlre, of this place, and
Leslie Mclntlre, of White Mills, a
visit.
Ollf Treverton, of Carbondale,
made his parents a Hying visit last
week. His mother, Mrs. Wm. Trev
erton, Is in poor health.
Shephard Garrett Is under the
doctor's care and is considered criti
cally ill.
We are sorry Mrs. E. T. Wheel
er's visit shcild be marred by poor
health. We learn she Is homesick.
We all think there Is no placo like
home and especially In case of sick
ness. Mrs. J. P. Budd is again on the
gain after one of her bad asthmatic
spells.
J. Owen Olver is tho now mall
carrier. We wish him good luck in
his undertaking.
MINE HOST A. O. HEXNE DEAD.
Prominent Dickson City Hotelnmn
Succumbs to Heart Failure on
Hunting Trip.
Aubert C. Henne, the well known
hotelmnn of Dickson City, dropped
dead while hunting near Preston
Park, in this county, Friday.
He, together wth Constable James
Oakley, also of 'Dickson, had been
there since Wednesday morning
hunting rabbits. They were board
ing at the homo of Charles Hemp
stead and started out Friday for rab
bits. Henne had not been very suc
cessful in tho first two days' hunt
ing and sent out some boys to beat
tho bush for rabbits.
All of a sudden a rabbit shot out
into tho clearing where Henne, stood
and wheu It got about thirty feet
from him ho let fly a charge of shot.
Tho rabbit leaped high In the air,
landed on the snow ten feet away
and lay still.
Henne rushed over to pick It up.
Just as he reached out his hand to
grab it, tho rabbit gave a leap. As
It did, Henno fell over on tho littlo
animal. Ho gave two or threo
gasps and was dead.
Whether tho exertion In rushing
to tho spot or tho surprise at seeing
the apparently dead rabbit leap was
responsible for tho sudden attack
of heart failure will never bo known.
Tho body was removed to tho
Hempstead homo and there examin
ed by Dr. F. L. Merrlmnn, of Lako
Como, four miles awny, who pro
nounced death duo to heart disease
Henne was only forty-two years
old and apparently In tho best of
health, having enjoyed tho days In
tho woods with his friend Oakoy.
Formerly Mr. Henno ran a hotel
on South Main street. West Scranton,
und was popular and enjoyed a
wldo acquaintance in this part of
tho state, lie leaves a widow and
two daughters and a son, Johanna,
Geraldlno and Albert.
CONSTIPATION
.POSITIVELY CURED
Bend 25c. nd we will mill jrou a box ol P1IE-NO-CHO-LLTS,
t CUKE lor Comtlnatlon Irorn
tny ctuc cure the first inptom of ninety per
cent ot all ilUeaw. Give them a trial. If not
aatlafled for any rraton, we will return your
money. THE LEWIS CO.,
210 West Twenty-first street, New York.
LOOKOU'L.
Special to Tho CITIZEN.
Lookout, Pa., Nov. 17. Miss Hel
en Rtttledgo Is spending two weeks
with friends In Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. J. N. Colo recently visited her
dnughtors, Mm. Arnold Rutlcdgc and
Mrs. Wesley Rutledge, at Itutledge
dale.
Mrs. Frank Ewaln spent ono day
lust week with Mrs. Grace Edsall
nnd Mrs. Jackson Brannlng.
Floyd Bruco and Win. Luko made
a business trip to Hancock on Mon-
any.
Rev. Mr. Cody, Bethany, will
preach at the M. E. church at this
placo on Sunday, November 20.
THi: PRESS AGENT.
,jnck Reynolds dropped In for a visit.
Jack Reynolds Is leading a show
His grammar Is something exquisite;
Remarkable, too, is its flow.
His manner, I swear, Is the blandest
That ever Pvo yet seen unfurled,
As he said: "We've the biggest and
grandest
And shapeliest show In the world."
Oh, whnt do you think of tho tnrlff,
And what are your views on T. Ri?
And think you the people would care
If
Joe Cannon continued as czar?
He sat like an Image of marble
While at him these queries I hurl
ed, Then said his reply I don't garble
"It's the biggest, best show In the
world."
Then ho rose to his feet, hand ex
tended, And said: "I must hurry from
thee.
The Shilberts on mo have depended
For years for their publicity.
We've one hundred girls in the
unurus
It's splendidly, buxomly glned.
Their voices are rich and sonorous,
It's the biggest, best show In the
world."
Detroit Free Press.
Hickory Hill It. C. Orgnnlzcd.
Tho Hickory Hill Rural club was
formed at a meeting held at the
residence of Mr. George N. Meyers,
Honesdale, Pa., on the evening of,
November 1, to construct a telephone'
line on the public road between the 1
golf links and Bethany turnpike.
This line will furnish service to
the following subscribers: George N.
Meyers, W. J. Ward, Horace Moifles,
W. D. Decker, Max Boersh, the Golf
Club and a number of others who
aro contemplating building In that
vicinity. The line will connect with
SV. B. HOLMES, President.
A. T. SEARLE, Vice Pkes.
We want you to understand the rensons
of this
-XTEZ3S-
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
HONESDALE, PA.,
TT AS A CAPITAL OF - - - lOO.i.-ii...
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF 407,Oiu. .o
MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 5o7.Ui-o.u
EVERY DOLLAR ol which musj. be lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY.
It has conducted a growing and successful business for over liS years, serving
an mere
casing number of customers with Hdeelitv and satisfaction,
cash funds are protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS.
Its
AH of these things, coupled wltli conservative manacement. insured
by the CAKKKUL PEIt.SO.N'AI. ATTENTION constantly cWen the
Hank's affulrs byn notably able Hoard of Directors assures the patrons
of that SUPllE.ME SAFETY which is the prime essential of a sood
Hank.
MAY 10, 1910
Total Assets,
EST DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL. -J
DIRECTORS
V. R. HOLMES
A. T. SEAHI.E
T. II. OLA UK
CIIAS.J. SMITH.
n.J.CON'OEK,
W. F. SUVDAM.
Bregstein Bros.
A Store for Men and Children
who Care What They Wear.
Our Fancy Blue Serge Suit
at $16.50 in a High Art is a
winner.
Our High Art Suit this season
at $15.00 in all shades is a big
hit.
Overcoats for Business or
Dress wear from $10 to $25.
English slip on coats from $5
to $18.
Our Black Silk Front Coat at
$16.50 is a winner.
We have entered upon the task
of supplying Clothing and
Furnishings to the men of
Honesdale with some very
definite ideas of what they
want." The man we expect
to please is the man who
really cares enough about
what he wears to give some
time and thought to his ap-
parcl.
The man who knows good style
when he sees it, the man who
appreciates the touch of dis
tinctiveness and the mark of
originality, the man who
knows that quality is a factor
to be considered before the
price is mentioned.
BREGSTEIN BROTHERS,
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS.
tho Boll Tolophono Co's system at
the Honesdale Exchange. Mr. G.
N. Meyers was elected to act as
agent for tho Rurnl club.
Tho work of erecting the poles
and running the wire will bo under
taken at once, and It Is expected
Hint the lino wll be In oporntlon by
December 1st.
Mr. Louis Smithing, local agent
for tho Bell Telephone company, re
ports a widespread Interest In rural
telephone dvclopmnt throughout tho
country, nnd predicts unusual pro
gress In the general adoption of tele
phone service In tho near future.
The Secret.
Tho secret of winter eggs lies not
In newfangled recipe or nostrum, to
trnp nests or swinging roosts, but to
two very practical considerations
making the hens scratch for what
thoy get ,and In feeding them such
rations as will most readily supply
the Ingredients contained in the eggs
which they nro expected to lay
namely, bran, oats, a littlo ollmeal,
tankage, clover and alfalfa, with
grit for grinding, lime for egg
shells and enough corn to provide
the yolks. For tho service which
she Is expected to perform tho hen
needs n balanced ration, as does
the dairy cow, and neither should
bo expected to do much on a ration
fit for the steer In the feeding lot.
"Hack to tho Liunl."
In the enthusiasm of the very
wholesomo and commendable "back
to the land" movement which is just
now receiving a good deal of atten
tion It may be In point to suggest
that a large measure of success will
hardly be achieved In n tillage of
tho soil or In horticultural lines by
those who through lack of brains,
Initiative or energy have made a
dismal failure of every other busi
ness enterprise In which .they have
embarked. The returns from agri
cultural and allied pursuits arc gen
erous, but only In proportion to In
telligent, persistent and well direct
ed effort. The realm of agricul
ture Is no place for weaklings or in
competents. CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
!he Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
Signature of
(I. S. SALMON, CASiiiEh
W. J. WARD, Ass't Cashier
for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Bank.
$2,87o,366.92
V P. KIMBLE
H S. SALMON
J. W. FARLEY
And yet, our best pleased cus
tomers will be also the men
who are careful of their
money. Such men will find
in the Bregstein Clothing
Store and in the Bregstein
Furnishing Store for Men as
perfect a combination of sure
quality and fair price as has
yet been attained.
Our Hat Department: We
1 handle such makes as the
Knox at $3.00; the Gold
Band at $2.00; our Pencle
Curl at $2.00; our Cap line
for Men and Boys from 25c
to $1.00 in grays, stripes and
blue.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Fancy Shirts: The new Colum
bia Shirt from $1.00 to $1.50;
the Globe Shirt from 50c to
$1.00, Union made.
Our Neck Wear: The finest in
town; from 25c, 50c to $1.00.
Our Glove Department is the
finest and the largest in town.
We handle the Just Right
Gloves from 25c to $2.50.