THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DEO. 14, 1010.
WITH THE HOME FOLKS
WHAT THEY ARE SAYING AND
ARIEL.
"Yoiiiis Man Go South!" Good
KloiKliliiK Jacob Smith Loses
'I'Iiito Horses In Olio Mouth.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Ariel, I'll., December 13. Sam
Swingle, ono of Ariel's young men
who left these parts for tho South
a few years ago, returned last Wed
nesday with n wife and a little
daughter. Snm Is a good fellow,
nnd we arc glad to welcome him
back to Ariel.
Mrs. D. Osborne and Mrs. Wil
liam Bronson returned from their
Wllkes-Uarre trip last Wednesday.
The farmers nro enjoying tho
sleighing.
Jacob Smith seems to be having
hard luck with horses this winter,
having lost three within a month.
Jacob has the sympathy of his
friends.
WHITES VALLEY.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Whites Valley. Decomber S. Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Ilutchins, Carbon
dale, returned homo Sunday, after
sepndlng several days with tho lat
tcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Glover.
Mrs. Andrew Allen is visiting
friends in Scranton.
Mrs. S. Phillips, Prompton, re
cently visited her sister. Mrs. Ghas.
Odell.
Mrs. 11. P. Mead entertained Geo.
FItzc, Henry Mead, Anna FItze and
Edith Spencer. Sunday, at dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Miller attend
ed the funeral of Sanford Kennedy,
at Pleasant Mount, Sunday.
Mr. Ray Olvcr, Creamton, was a
guest at Charles Hauser's, Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Martin and children
have returned to Forest City after
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
V. E. Odell.
Ms. Bert Miller is recovering from
a severe attack of tonsilitls.
Mildred Miller, Jennie Glover and
Howard Odell have returned to their
school dr.tles, after a week's ill
ness. Harold White Is still confined to
his home.
Misses Anna May Hauser and
Elizabeth Kelly visited at E. J. Mil
ler's, Saturday.
RUTLEDGEDALE.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Rutledgedale. Pa., Dec. 12. Mrs.
Clarence Hopkins, Rileyvllle, has
been caring for Mrs. Wesley Rut
ledge who is still ill.
Mrs. Lottie Keesler visited her
sister, Mrs. B. F. Sldred, the past
week.
There will be an oyster supper in
tho basement of tho church Wednes
day, December 14 AH are cordial
ly invited tp attend.
Mrs. Edwin Day is visiting her
parents, A. A. Keesler and wife.
W. J. Loy attended the Men's
meeting In tho Elm Park church In
Scranton on Tuesday evening.
The Galilee Sunday school Is also
preparing for a Xmns tree and en
tertainment to be held Monday even
ing, December 2C.
Miss Clara Gaston, teacher of the
Keesler school, is preparing for a
Xmas tree and entertainment.
Mrs. D. W. Berry is visiting her
sons in Scranton.
GOULDSBORO.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Gouldsboro, Pa., Dec. 10. Mrs.
William McAree has returned home
from a two weeks' visit with her
children In Scranton.
Mrs. Counterman, Tobyhanna, has
been spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Crook.
Allen B. Reaser spent Tuesday In
Stroudsburg.
Mrs. Wilson Fritz, who has been
visiting her sister at Scranton, has
returned home.
Miss Ruth Kurtz, Clifton, spent
several days as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Smith on Maple Hill.
Allen Reaser, who for some time
has had charge of the Y. M. C. A.
rooms, and run a barber shop In the
building, has decided to leave this
place, and locate at Stroudsburg.
Mr. Reaser Is a very popular young
man, and during his stay here haa.
made many mends, who regret that
he is to leave Gouldsboro, but who
wish him success wherever he may
go.
Mrs. S. A. Adams and Mrs. G. A.
Kerllng spent Saturday in Scranton.
M. M. DuTot and son, Paul, spent
Saturday in Stroudsburg.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Georgo
uakes, Lehigh, Wednesday, Novem
ber 30, a daughter.
Chicken thieves are again busy In
this vicinity. Friday night they
visited the coop belonging to Jas.
Catterson and stole all but three.
J. Keesler and daughter. Miss
Florence, spent Sunday with rela
tives at Scranton.
An entertainment consisting of
stereoptlcal views will be given at
the hall Friday evening, December
26.
Mrs. Charles Garagan and daugh
ter, Miss Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Trltchler and son, Theodore, Misses
Grace and Alice Dowllng and Miss
Rose Courtney spent Saturday In
Scranton.
Mrs. H. Craft, who has been
spending somo time at Mount Poco
no, returned to Angels on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flower,
Missos Flora, Mable and Gladys
Flower wore Scranton visitors tho
last of tho week.
Tho following trustees of Lehigh
Glen school attended the School
Trustees' meeting at Scranton: JaB.
McCarty, Jamos O'Boylo, Theodore
Hetler, Waltor Flower and William
Major.
Miss Mildred Sebrlng has been
Ailing Miss Mary Scull's placo as
teacher in tho primary department
during hor absence. Miss Mollle
McAreo took Miss Sebrlng's placo In
tho Company Store.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rhodes and
Mrs. 8. S, Hager wero tho guests of
DOING DOWN WAYNE WAY
Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson Ellonbcrgor
at Sunnycrcst tho last of tho week.
All will bo delighted to learn that
llttlo Luther Smoltzer, who has been
very 111 at the homo of his grand
parents at Mycrstowu, Is greatly
improved.
Mrs. George Oakes is critically
sick at her homo nt Klondike.
Augustus Shlnnorllng, Thorn
hurst, was tho guest of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Joseph Matthews, tho last
of tho week.
Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Decker wore
Stroudsburg visitors tho last of tho
week.
USWICK & LAKEVILLE.
Quarterly Meeting At Arlington,
December IK Oyster Supper,
1 O. S. of A. Hull, Christ
mas Eve No "Christ
mas Tree" nt M. E.
Church This
Year.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Uswlck, Pa., December 8. Rev.
L. C. Murdoch, D. D., District Super
intendent, will hold Quarterly meet
ing services at Arlington, on Sun
day, December IS, at 2:30 p. m.
This being the third quarterly ser
vice on tho charge this year, Rev.
H. T. Purkiss, the pastor, requests
a large attendance, from overy part
of tho field.
There will bo no "Christmas Tree"
at tho M. E. church here this year,
but there is to bo a song service on
Sunday evening, December 25, spec
ially prepared for the occasion.
There will be an oyster supper at
the P. O. S. of A. hall, at Lakeville,
on Christmas eve, December 24, the
proceeds to be applied on tho pas
tor's salnry. Every one Is cordially
invited to attend this supper, ana
help make it a success, both social
ly and financially.
Mrs. Levis Curtis and daughter,
Ellen, Pink, aro Visiting tho form
er's father, F. B. Pennell and fam
ily at Uswlck.
The Peck Lumber company is
moving to Uswlck. Some of the
company, and two loads of goods ar-
nn fTlii,rcr1nv nnri Minv nrp rn-
! pairing the old Fleming buildings,
and are preparing to erect more
buildings, and expect to set up their
saw mill, and get to work as soon as
possible after the mill arrives.
Mr. Chamberlain's teamster had
the misfortune to lose his axe and
patent binder when returning to Us
wlck with his load on Friday.
Tho Bronson family, Avoy, visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Mnins, at Us
wlck, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Swan, Uswlck,
were at Mrs. Hardler's at Bone
Ridge, on Wednesday last.
Simeon Swingle, Waymart, visit
ed his sister, Mrs. John Mains, on
Friday. Mrs. Mains, is now able to
ride a short" distance.
We think the contest being con
ducted, by THE CITIZEN a very
good tiling.
STERLING.
Several Pleasant Birthday Parties
Very Enjoyable Occasions
Give The Young Folks a
Chance To Have n
Good Time.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Sterling, Pa., December 9. This
is our coldest night this winter, and
tho thermometer now registers 5
degrees above zero.
On the evening of the 7th a party
was held at Thomas Musgrovo's for
his daughter, Maud, it being her
fourteenth birthday. Many of her
young friends were present and a
very enjoyable evening was passed.
Mrs. A. J. Cross Is now In Scran
ton with her son, Dr. Cross.
Rev. David Evans' wife has long
been In a very critical condition
with cancer of the stomach, and
Mrs. S. i. Cross went down to
Wilkes-Barre to see her today, and
expects to return next Monday.
Another birthday party Is being
held for Tillman Gilpin this even
ing. A number of folks appear to have
two or three birthdays every year,
but they are always very enjoyable
occasions, and glvo tho young folks
a chanco to have a good time.
"Hut" Williams was buried at
Salem last Tuesday, and Revs. Web
ster and Boyce officiated. The large
church was well filled, and about
one-half of tho congregation Tvas
from Sterling. "Hut" was a good
hearted and very accommodating
man and had a host of friends, who
all sadly regret his untimely taking
off. A sad example of tho effects
of tho alleged use of strong drink
that should be a lesson to us all.
EAST BEACH LAKE.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
East Beach Lake, December 8.
Truman Keyes, New York, is spend
ing a few days with his cousin,
Amasa Koyes. of this placo.
Charles Webber and Fannlo Spry
wero married at tho M. E. parson
ago. Wednesday morning. Thoy nro
spending some time in New York
City.
J. W. Hlller mado a trip to White
amis 10-uay.
There will bo a party at C.
Neal's Friday night.
R. B. Davoy, Beach Lake, is
better at this writing.
E.
no
Wo aro having qulto winter
wonther now.
LOOKOU'L.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Lookout. Pa., Decomber 10.
Gladys Hawley, accompanied her
teacher, Hazel HopklnB, to hor home
at Rileyvllle, on Friday last.
Frank Bruce, who has been sick
Ave months, was removed to Scran
ton Htato Hospital on Tuesday last
Holon Rutledge, who has been
visiting friends at Brooklyn, N. Y,
returned homo last weok.
Mrs. Dormody, Cochocton, called
on his sister, Mrs. J. H. Flynn, on
Tuesday.
Arrangements aro being mado for
n Christmas trco in tho M. E. church.
SOUTH CANAAN.
I'rofio Po'em on "Tho Beautiful
Snow" Personal nml Religious
Gossip.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
South Canaan, Pa., December 12.
Friend Williams wont to Scranton
last Friday on business.
Mrs. Chnrlcs Hetzlc Ib visiting
hor mother, Mrs. Solomnu Curtis.
Rev. E. W. Morrison wns enter
tained at tho homo of District Sup
erintendent Rov. L. C. Murdock, D.
D 1403 Linden street, Scrnnton,
Tuesdny evening.
Quarterly meeting nt Gravity Dec.
21, at 2:30 p. m., Dr. L. C. Mur
dock In charge. Tho meeting will
bo held in tho P. O. S. of A. Hall.
Everybody Is Invited to attend this
service.
The snow flakes nre falling from
the chambers beyond tho misty sky;
somo hover nwhilo In air, and some
rush prone from tho sky like sum
mer hail, all dropping swiftly or
settling slow. Meet, nnd nro still
In the depths below, llako after
flake dlsolved In the dark and sil
ent lake. Like the snow, tho bless
ings of tho Father come In a living
swarm from tho chambers of his
Heavenly home behind tho misty
veil of this earth meet and aro still
met In tho depths of grateful
hearts. One by one they become
dissolved In tho bosoms of His
children eventually turning tho
desert plains of sin into ono grand
white blanket of snow-clad purity.
Suggestions to Shippers of Christ
inas Packages by Express.
)st. Ship your package early
by tho 15th of December If possible.
The express company will give you
a small label to paste on the pack-
ago reading "Do not open until
Christmas." This will glvo oppor
tunity for the package to reach Its
destination before Christinas and
give the additional pleasure to tho
recipient of the gift of having it on
Christmas morning.
2nd. Use wooden boxes for pack
ing, especially for glass and other
fragile articles, which should be well
protected. It may cost a few cents
more, but the danger of damage will
be very much reduced, and you
should do your part to make tho
transportation of your gift safe.
3rd. Write tho address in full
state, county, city, street and num
ber on tho box or package, with
Ink or crayon. Tags are frequently
torn off and lost.
4th. If you want to prepay the
charges, write the word "Paid"., in
luriju, piain tellers on me pacKugc.
5th. Insist upon a receipt and
see that tho amount paid and the
value is marked on the receipt and
on the package.
Gth. Write your own address In
full somewhere on the package, fol
lowing the prefix "From "
7th. Enclose a card In each box
or package reading:
From .'
(Your Address.)
To
(Consignee's Address.)
This in order that, should the out
er markings be destroyed, the lnn,er
mark will insure prompt forward
ing and delivery.
8th. If not convenient to ship in
wooden boxes, use strong wrapping
paper (not newspapers) and tie with
strong cord.
9th. If package contains any
thing of perishable nature, write the
word "Perishable in large plain
letters on the box or package, which
will call for special attention and
delivery.
If you will observe these sugges
tions, you will greatly assist In tile
prompt delivery of your gift In good
condition.
When the President Is Elected liy the
i louse.
If no person shall have a majority
of the electoral vote for President,
the election of a President goes into
the House of Representatives. In
the House tho vote is taken by
States, each State having one vote,
to be cast by the delegation. In
case of an equal division of the dele
gates from a State and their Inability
to agreo upon the candidate, that
State would lose Its vote. In an
election by the House, Nevada,
which has one representative in Con
gress and a population about as
great as that of a good-sized coun
ty, would count for as much as the
great State of New lork.
It is hardly within the realm of
possibility that tho election of tho
next President will go into the
House. Such a thing has not hap
pened Bince tho election of John
Qulncy Adams, In 1824. But If tho
electoral colleges which will be chos
en In 1912 should fall to elect, the
election would go Into tho Houso
of the Sixty-Second Congress and a
deadlock would probably ensue. A
majority of nil the States Is neces
sary for a choice, and in tho new
Congress neither party has a major
lty of tho States. In tho present
Congress, which has met for Its last
session, tho Republicans control tho
votes of twenty-eight States, tho
Democrats sixteen, while two States
Maryland and Nobrnska aro
equally divided. In tho now Con
gress elected last month tho dele
gations from twenty-two States are
controlled by tho Democratic party,
and those of twenty-one States by
tho Republican party. Threo dele
gations Uiobo of Maine, Nebraska
and Rhodo Island aro equally di
vided. Baltimore Sun.
HELD FOR MURDER.
Kansas Farm Hand Arrested
For
Death of Four Persons.
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 13. J, F.
Scagles, a farm hand, has been ar
rested and Is being held for Investi
gation regarding tho murder of Mrs.
Emellno Bernhardt, her son George
and 'rilonlns' II. Morgan and Jnmes
Graves, farm hands on tho Bernhardt
farm, Wednesday. Seuglcs refused to
discuss the klUiug or to make a statement.
I
(Contlnu'ca from i-ugo One,)
who cannot call during tho day, tho
I Contest Department will be kept
open at night. If you nro unable to
call at any time, wrlto or 'phono tho
contest manager and n representative
will call and give you tho doslred In
formation. If you aro Intorcstcd, call nnd see
him and got acquainted or telephone. I
Vote Schedule. I
Hero is tho subscription rato and!
votes schedule which
will prevail.
during tho contest:
Ten years $15.00
Nine years 13.50
Eight years 12.00
Seven years 10.50
Six years 9.00
Fivo years 7.50
Four years COO
Three years 4.50
Two yeans 3.00
Ono year 1.50
75,000
02,000
50,000
40,000
32,000
25,000
20,000
14,000
7,000
2,500
Instructions to Candidates.
Candidates will notice that the re
ceipts aro to be made In duplicate,
the white ono to be clven to the sub-
scrlber and tho vollow ono to THE
CITIZEN olllco. When you send or
bring In the name of the subscriber
and tho mouoy for subscription, tho
votes will be Issued. Tho stub of tho
yellow receipt you fill out for your
own convenience.
Then when you send or bring In
subscriptions, be sure to bring or
send tho yellow slip with name of
subscriber, amount of money paid,
same are received here wo will issue
you a vote ballot for each subscrip
tion brought or sent In according to
the length of the subscription as
per schedule.
Contestants should be sure to open
a bank account with a local bank at
once. Send remittances by check.
Banks will be glad to have you open
accounts.
Candidates should remember that
many subscriptions are simply wait
ing to be asked for hosts prefer to
pay for a year in advance rather
than pay by the day, week or month.
Never before has a contest arous
ed so much Interest.
Never before has a newspaper in
this part of Pennsylvania offered
such a remarkable and attractive list
of prizes.
To the candidates who fall to come
under the wire for a Tour of Ber
muda and land In second place will
be given a beautiful diamond ring,
and as third prizes a beautiful gold
watch. The rings and watches will
be on display In a few days.
"The CITIZEN'S Tour's the
thing."
That s the slogan, the watchword.
the text, the motto, of the girls and
women of Honcsdale and the sur
rounding territory.
rney are going after the pheno
menal prize proposition of THE CIT
IZEN to send five girls or young
women to Bermuda. Think of it!
One from each of tho four dis
tricts to get an absolutely free tour
of Bermuda, all expenses paid, And
moreover, mo nignest 01 tno four
chooses a companion who also goes
free. Then, too. the second hichest
ln'ench of tho four divisions gets a
beautiful Tiffany diamond ring.
worth working for, eh, what?
Ask the girls.
They think so.
It's not too late to nominate your
self or friend and win out yet.
Ana speaking of newspapers. The
candidates In THE CITIZEN'S free
Bermuda contest have a good ad-
vanco agent In securing subscrip
tions in THE CITIZEN. Just take a
copy of tho CITIZEN as a sample
copy. Comparisons courted. Tho
only way to get all the Honesdalo
and Wayne county news is to take
THE CITIZEN.
A Good Plnn.
A well organized business is tho
only one that prospers. Why not
apply business methods to your
campaign for the Tour of Bermuda?
Organize your friends into a bri
gade who will work for and with
you. Call at tho Tour DoDartment
and get a receipt book for yourself
and one for each of your nearest
triends those who caro enough to
see you win, to bo willing to do a
little personal work for you. Their
circle of acquaintances will doubtless
Include some not to bo found in
yours. Hero is whore they can bo of
tho greatest assistance to you. Ask
them to interest these friends of
theirs in your success, and they in
turn enn interest others in you; thus
you win nnve a kino, of endless chain
and form a network of helpers who
win cover a much larger district than
you could personally. Get one of
your gentlemen friends to act as
campaign manager for you. Ho will
have a great many opportunities for
vote getting among his friends that
you might posslblo overlook.
List of candidates with votes -f
-t- counted up to 6 p. m. Mon-
-f day. -f
DISTRICT NO. 1.
This includes nil tho Borouch of
Honesdnle, and all of Texas except
loxas sso. a. a lour or Bermuda, a
diamond ring nnd n gold watch aro
sure to go to this district.
HONESDALE AND TEXAS.
Miss Margaret O'Brien 11350
Miss Blanche Secor 10G50
Miss Edna Hawker 10G00
Miss Clara Saunders 9800
Miss Gertrude Krantz 9800
Miss Cnrrlo Helfrlch 9600
Miss Jennie D. Hngamnn .... 93G0
Miss Mnrgarot Reardon 9350
Miss Merle Eldred 9350
Miss Vera Moll 9300
Mrs. R. B. Brennorman 9250
Miss Mao O'Neill 9200
Miss Georglana Martin 9100
Miss Rona Kollow 9050
Miss Lucy Murthn 9000
Miss Blancho Plercq .,.,,... 000
Miss Helen Beck , , , 8950
Miss Marion Chnrlesworth .... 8950
Miss Katherlno Kroll 8700
Miss Alma Canflold 8550
Miss Mary Butler , 550
MIsb Lotltla Green 8GG0
BERMUDA
Mlsa Holon Jacobs 8500
Miss Edith K. Swift 860,0 !
Miss Margaret Rose 85uu '
Miss Allco Bador
8GdO !
Will Mn7vnJLBBn R4 00
m III Vnr n' S r
Miss Vora Rlcknrd 83li0 '
Mrs. Alma J. G. Dlx 8300 I
Miss lleatrlco Southorton .... 82C0
Miss Julia Schlmmoll 82001
Miss Graco Groves 8050!
Miss Margaret Eberhardt . . . 8000
Miss Margaret Brunner 800.0 '
Miss Minnie Schocll 7700 j
Mies Gertrude Duff 1000
Sadio Connelly 1000
jnrgni.ct Mornn.7 1000
Francos Domor 1000
Rita Murray 1000
SEELYVILLE.
Miss Holono Purdy 10550
Miss Annn Ripple 8700
Miss Floronco Polley CG00
DISTRICT NO. 2.
This Includes Hawloy Borough,
Texas No. 3, and all of Palmyra,
Berlin, Oregon, and Damascus town
ships. A tour, to Bermuda, a diamond
ring and a gold watch aro suro to
go to this district.
HAWLEY.
Miss Frnnces Robinson 10200
Miss Nellie Langan 10000
Miss Irene Bishop 9050
Miss Gertrude Bea 9300
Miss Clara Labes 8000 .
.mas riuiuii i.,ujiimuu ftivu
ft'S Sude Drlke0" ITo i
Miss Gertrude Drake 8300
Miss Elizabeth Tuman 9300
WHITE MILLS.
Miss Josephine Spinner 9100
Miss Laura Hertel 9000
Mls8 'd(l Haydon .7.7.7.'.7.'. 7950
Miss Ida Kittner 7600
Miss Annie Williams 7450
DAMASCUS.
.Miss Fannie Fromer 9050
Miss Alma Noble 8800
Miss Elizabeth Gregg 8000
Miss Frances Tyler 7950
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Miss Edna Toms 9300
Miss Cora Weeks 9000
Miss Ethel Bunnell 8250
WEST DAMASCUS.
Miss Annie L. Pollock 9750
Miss Mattie Walsh 8850
USWICK.
Miss Louise Rohrhuber 9850
Miss Gladys Pennell 9500
Miss Mathilda LIndau 8050
TYLER HILL.
Miss Hattle Seipp 8850
LAKEVILLE.
Miss Hazel D .James 10G50
ABRAHAMSVILLE.
Miss Mildred Davles 8850
LEDGEDALE.
Miss Agnes E. Beahen 8750
GALILEE.
Miss Clara Gaston 7750
DISTRICT NO. 3.
This Includes TJethany Borough,
Starrucca Borough and Clinton,
Lebanon. Mount Pleasant, Manches
ter, Buckingham, Preston and Scott
townships.
A tour of. Bermuda, a diamond
ring and a gold watch are sure to
go to this district.
BETHANY. '
Miss Allco Ward 10050
Miss Mary Gilchrist 9G50
Miss Dolla Cody 8G00
Miss Ella Gammell 8650
Miss Dorothy Henderson 8150
Miss Margaret Manning
STARRUCCA.
Miss Carrie Lloyd 9350
Miss SubIo McGraw 8550
PLEASANT MT.
Miss Genevieve Leonard 9G50
Miss Viola Allen 9950
Miss Helen Tiffany 9350
Miss Emma Lempke 8550
Miss Julia O'Neill 8150
BRAMAN.
Miss Blanche Blako 10050
Miss Emma Woolheater 9400
PRESTON.
Miss. Grace Monaghan 9050
WHITES VALLEY.
Miss Elizabeth Kelly 8550
Miss Margaret McGraw 8450
EQUINUNK.
Miss Adalalde Watson 10100
HIGH LAKE.
Miss Mae Flynn 9850
LAKE COMO.
Miss Anna Gultboff 7950
HIAWATHA.
Miss Mabel E. Waldler 8750
DISTRICT NO. 4.
This includes Prompton and Way
mart Boroughs, Cherry Ridge. Can
aan, South Canann, Lake, Salem,
Sterling, Dreher and Lohlgh town
ships. A tour of Bermuda, a diamond
ring and a gold watch are sure to
go to this district.
WAYMART.
Miss Margaret Spry 10350
Miss Ruth Inch 9950
Miss Cora Miller, R. D. 2 .... 9050
Miss OUvo Lockwood 8450
Miss Paulino Schaffer 8050
Mrs. M. Tuthlll 8500
Miss Catherine Woods, R. D. 3 8100
Miss Jennie M. Smith 7550
ARIEL.
Mrs. Orphe Swingle 10450
Miss Elsie M. Howe 9250
Miss Florence Jones 8550
Miss Pearl Kelly 8150
STERLING.
Miss Letn Barnes 9150
Miss Laura A. Gilpin 8G50
Miss Daisy Butterworth .... 8300
Miss Lullola Cross 8150
SOUTH STERLING.
Miss Emma Bates 9750
Miss Leola M. Smith 9550
GOULDSBORO.
Miss Graco Dowling 9150
Miss Mlnnlo Courtnoy 8750
Miss Mildred Sebrlng 8550
Miss Annaboll Wright 9000
Miss Bertha Crooks ...t.... 8G00
Miss Gortrudo Smith 8350
Miss Eliza Simons 7500
SHERMAN.
Miss Louisa Lynch 8850
Miss Estella McAvoy 8800
PROMPTON.
Miss Mrances Richardson .... 9950
KEENE.
Miss Maudo Smith 8850
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Miss Ella Ehrhardt 1000
Mrs. Frank Waltz 990
HAMLIN.
Alice Hamlin 90S
M'89 Walker 840f
iin Pnn Alt 7901
Mm u,ra Alt ... ,
January Court Jurors.
Grand Jurors Weok January .
Berlin Levi Mills.
Bethany John Ballou.
Clinton Harry Mills.
Cherry Ridge John Roso.
Dyberry Losllo VanDeusen.
Damascus E. A. Hollenbcck.
Drehor Reubon Lancaster.
Hawley CharIo3 Atford.
Honesdalo L. Blumenthal, W. i
Gaylord. ,
Lake Homer Jones.
Lehigh George Boyce.
Mt. Pleasnnt H. A. Wilcox
Oregon W. H. Brunig.
Palmyra Setli Brink.
Preston Henry Martin.
Prompton A. E. Snedecker
Scott S. W. Burleigh.
Sterling F. M. Barnes.
South Canaan Eugeno Lang.
Starrucca Geo. LaBarr.
Texas
Evans.
Fred Burllno, Geore
Waymart
W. J. Hopkins.
Travorso Jurors
t!ori.n t
-Weok January IS
Warwick.
t) ..1. 1 ti 1. ... Pnlt'tn T.' U.w. ,1
" " O
,'. r--.,v t.v.ii,
Cherry Ridge G. W. Collies, J
M. Rlckard.
Canaan Howard Gilpin.
Dyborry B. M. Jackson.
Damascus A. G. Gregg. Joel G
Hill, Henry Rutledge.
" Dreher John G. Frey.
Hawley J. D. Amos, Georgo A.
Atkinson, C. H. Schardt.
Honesdalo O. E. Bunnell. David
II. Menner, J. II. Weaver.
Lebanon C. I. Hopkins, Joseph
Schwolghofer.
Lake H. R. Samson, P. E. Swla
gle. Lehigh O. Everett Smith.
Mt. Pleasant W. S. Dix, Jnmefc
Pope.
Manchester Walter Andersoa,
Charles A. Kordman.
Oregon Fred Hartman.
Preston J. Gleason, J. T Jay
cox, John T. Brooking.
Palmyra Fred Barklow.
Paupack Charles Frlsble, Frank
Harries, F. M. Olmsted.
Prompton Thomas Moore
Scott A. C. Howell, J. B. South,
Sterling R. R. Stephens.
Salem Howard Moore, J T
Stocker.
South Canaan Chas. Hetzel.
Starrucca J. K. Stermer.
Texas David Bowen, Frank
Kimble, Frank Mang, Edward Roh
lnson. Waymart Richard Reynolds.
Traverse Jurors Week January 21
Berlin R. E. Bayley.
Buckingham C. N. Fuller, Wald
ron Farley.
Clinton Alex. Dietrich, E. C
Terrel.
Cherry Ridge G. H. Snndercock.
Cannan E. R. Keen.
Dyberry Wesley Bates.
Damascus Jesse Hathaway, A.
E. Sheard.
Dreher Alvln E. Barnes, F. D.
Waltz.
Hawley Charles McHale, Frank
McDonald, Edward Watson.
Honesdale Frank Cornell, Wta.
Metzger, L. B. Swingle.
Lebanon D. D. Gager.
Lake Adelbert Andrews.
Lohlgh Robert B. Decker.
Mt. Pleasant :M. L. O'Hara,
T. Tiffany.
Oregon Frank Spry.
Preston V. S, Whlttaker, Joseph
Fitzslmmons.
Palmyra Michael Corcoran
Paupack James Daey.
Scott J. W. Thomas.
Sterling J. H. Moon.
Salem Lyman Burrls, Amos OI
ver, F. A. Peet.
South Canaan Solomon Curtis.
Starrucca M. A. Utter.
Texas William Bishop. M. G.
Denk, Joseph Polt, Geo. Robinson,
W. A. Sluman.
(I We wish to secure a good
correspondent in every town
in- Wayne county. Don't be
afraid to write this office for
paper and stamped envelops.
REPORT OP THK CONDITION OF
Farmers and Me
chanics Bank,
OK HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA.
at the close of buslness.'Nov. 9, 1910.
RESOURCES.
Reserve fund
Cash, specie nnd notes.
13.719 50
Due irom approved re
serve agents $39.77
Nickels, rents nnd fractional
' 56-49,527 M
currency 102 3t
Checks and ottier cash items l.lLti 01
Due from banks and trust com
panies not reserve
ltllls discounted. 82.316 HI
Time loans with collateral 3U53 nt
Uuns on call with collateral 30.013 35
Loans upon call upon two or more ,
names J3.COT Of
lA)ans secured by bonds and mort-
liases H,55 6
Investment securities owned exclu
sive of reserve bonds, viz..
Stocks, bonds, etc 117.077 91
Olllco llulldlns and Ix)t 18.SU9 65
Furniture and tlxtures .. IJM 41
I355.9GS 31
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In t 15,000 09
Surplus Fund 10.000 M
Undivided l'rotlts. less expenses
and taxes paid.. iJXtl "t
IndlvIdiialDeposlts, subject
to check $92,139 91
Deposits, special 17U25 W-gCC.JSS 61
State of Pennsylvania. County of Wayne, si
I, C. A. Emory, Cashier of the above named
company, do solemnly swear that tho above
statement Is truo to the best of my knowledge
and belief. C, A. KMKKY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me ths 16th
day of Nov. 1910.
II EN A S. EOOLTT, N, P.
Correct attest:
M, E, Simons, 1
M. 11. Allkn. Directors.
J. S. llUOWN. I