TilU CITIZEN, 1MUDAY, JANUARY 13, 1011.
Keeieie!e!eiSI8!e
ortiT i lirnnn nni iimiiifi!
CENT A WORD COLUMN!
WANTED A girl wanted for gener
al housework. Apply to Mrs. C.
H. Dorfilnger, White Mills, Pa.
FOR KENT 7 rooms and bath, gas
and furnace. C1C Church streot.
Inquiro nt house.
FOIC SALE Kelly & Steinman
brick factory building, including en
gine, boiler and tfhnfting. Inquire of
J. B. Robinson. 50tf.
Wo print letter heads, statements,
posters and all other kinds of print
ing. Our prices are right for first
class work. We have now type and
turn out work on the quickest notice.
Call and see us.
TWELVE muslin trespass notices
for ?1.00; six for seventy-five cents.
Name of owner, township and law
regarding trespassing printed there
on. CITIZEN office.
LOCAL MENTION.
I her homo in Cleveland, O., Friday,
Contractor Adam Schroeder, I Jan. G, was formerly a resident of
flcranton, is spending several days Pleasant Mount, and before her mar
in town. I riage a teacher In the Honesdale
Mayor John Kuhbach, Messrs. High school.
John H. Weaver and J. Samuel. District Attorney M. E. Simons
Brown returned home yesterday will have as associate counsel In the
from a business trip to Towanda.' Lord vs. Lord case Homer Greene,
James A. Fnrrell, Brooklyn, is ,
tho choice of tho Finance Commit
teeo f the United States Steel Cor
poration to succeed William Ellis
Corey as president of the corpora
tion. The Five and Ten Cent Store,
Mr. Peters proprietor,, is being re
modeled. Partitions are being re
moved, and the length of the store
room is being increased. The office
las been moved to the rear.
"More popular than Capt. Hob
son, Dr. Mclntyre or Col. Bain," is
what a Chautauqua manager said of
Dr. Amsbary, who is to lecture at
tho High School next Thursday
night. Reserved seats now on sale
at Chambers' drug store, 50 cents.
Mrs. Agnes B. Quay, widow of
Senator Matthew Stanley Quay, died
Tuesday at her home, Oak Spur
road, Shields station, near Pitts
burg. Death was the direct rseult
of a stroke of apoplexy suffered Sun
day night last. She was 5G years
Id.
Sam Reed, the alleged Wayne
county feudist, who is in jail here
eharged with complicity in the mur
der of Silas Lord, a prominent Equi-
nunk farmer, has been reconciled
with his wife, Miss Emma Lester,
from whom he was divorced twenty i
years ago. She will aid him in his '
ngnt ior ireeaom.
Tho managers of the High i
School Lyceum course, have been
unfortunate in the matter of weath-!
er for the first two numbers of their
course, and consequently have had
very small audiences. Tho next
number will bo given Thursday
night, and It is desired that the au
ditorium be filled. Tickets for the
three remaining numbers are only
75 cents; for Thursday night, 40
cents.
The regular monthly meeting
of Protection Engine Co. No. 3, was
held at the engine house on Tues
day evening, January 10. Regular
routine business was transacted, also
a communication from tho secretary
of the town council was received,
notifying tho company that it was
deemed advisable for them to in
struct their regular committeo on
care of flro plugs to have them in
spected in company with some rep
resentative of the Water Company
In order that the same may be in
serviceable condition in case of
fire. Tho communication was re
ferred to the proper committeo, with
instruction to give proper attention
to the firo plugs.
The Wayne Cut Glass Company,
Towanda's newest industry, held its
annual meeting Tuesday afternoon,
elected officers for the ensuing year,
increased the capital stock from
?10,000 to $50,000 and made pre
parations to enlargo tho business and
increase the output of the plant in
tho Tracy shoe factory building.
The following officers were elect
ed for tho ensuing year:
Presldont J. Samuel Brown of
Honesdale.
First Vice-President Cortez H.
Jennings, Towanda.
Second Vice-President Hon. John
Kuhbach, Honesdale.
Treasurer John II. Weaver, Sr.,
Honesdale.
Assistant Treasurer John H.
Weaver, Jr., Towanda.
Secretary and General Manager
John A. Kimble, Towanda.
Executlvo Committee E. Floyd
Kizer, John A. Kimble, and John H.
Weaver, Jr.
Board of Directors Cortez H.
Jennings, Hon. John Kuhbach, John
II. Weaver, John A. Kimble, E. F.
Kizer and W. Worth Jennings.
Tho citizens of Honesdale, as
well as tho members of Company E,
Thirteenth Regiment, deserve the
congratulations of the entire Guard,
upon tho near- completion of their
substantial new Armory. While build
ings for the State troops havo been
erected In comparatively large num.
hers throughout Pennsylvania dur
ing recent years, thanks chiefly to
tho energy and general progresslve-
ness of the State Armory Board, yet
soldom has there been a caso in
which soldiers and civilians worked
hand and glove for a common pur
poso as did tho men of Company E
and Honesdale residents to secure
tho now structure. This splendid
gplrit Is worthy of tho highest com
mendation, for without public sup
port and sympathy in tho cause of
tho National Guard, the State ser
vice would meet with an early
death. The Guard lives to-day, and
Is tho great potent factor It is, large
ly because the great mass of Penn
sylvanians believo in this institution
and cherish it. Tho co-operation
so well demonstrated at Honesdalo
is a splendid example of patriotic de
votion to tho, commonwealth, worthy
of the highest praise. Our State,
Army and Navy.
January term of Wayne County
court opens Monday, January 1G, to
continue two weeks.
A uiriuuuy BuriniBU puny wu
tendered Howard Owens at his home
in Seelyvllle Tuesday evening last.
District Superintendent Dr. L.
G. Murdock will occupy the pulpit
of the Central M. E. church next
Sunday morning.
The dance at the Seelyvllle Fire
Co's hall on Wednesday evening,
was well attended desplto the in
clemency of the weather.
A Now York woman has been
sent to jail for telling a He. It is
to be hoped nothing of the sort will
bo started in this section.
Rev. George S. Wendell, pns
tor of the First Baptist church, dur
ing 1910, oftlciated at four funerals,
twelve weddings and eight baptisms.
Tho skating at Seelyvllle Pond
I was exceptionally good the fore part
I of the week and many pleasure
I seekers thronged there afternoon and
I evening.
I It was decided at tho Sunday
school meeting of the Grace Episco
pal church on Wednesday evening
I taht they would give a supper, Thurs-
day, February 2.
J Dr. Helen Miller, who died at
,?, , tha afon.n,t win i,n
counsel for the defendant
F. P. Kimble, Esq., and W. H. Lee,
Esq.
If tho people of Honesdale do
not take more interest in tho High
School Lyceum Course, the High
school will lose about $200. The
auditorium seats over 600 and it
ought to be filled at the lecture, on
Thursday night, by Dr. Amsbary.
Rev. W. H. Swift, D. D., pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, in
1910, officiated at thirty-four funer
als, sixteen , weddings and nineteen
baptisms. During his pastorate here
of nearly 27 years, Dr. Swift has re
ceived almost 900 people into the
church.
Tho stockholders of the Hones
dale Dime Bank elected the follow-
ing directors Monday afternoon: W.
F. Relfler, W. E. Perham, Charles A.
McCarty, Joel G. Hill, E. C. Mum-
ford, Benjamin F. Haines, Dr. H. B.
Ely, Jacob Katz, Rev. Thomas M.
Hanley, E. D. Penwarden, Clarence
Pethlck. The latter succeeds Frank
Steinman, who has removed from the
state, as a member of the board of
directors.
Evervbodv likes an old-fashion-!
ed minstrel show and relish it tho
snmn as r.hnv iln the cnmtne- of the !
rirpns with its small nf sawdust, nnd I
rcj lemonade, and if Guy Brothers
BIK Minstrels which appear at the ,
Lyric Theatre on Tuesday night
don't carry you back to the old days
and make you crack your face there
is something wrong with you. There
will be a street parade at 4 p. in. on
Main street and a free concert In tho
evening.
Attention is called to the state
ment of the Honesdale National
Bank, which is published in our col
umns this week. In less than sixty
days the deposits in this bank have
increased $01,810.37 which is a lit
tle more than $1,000 per day.
This is an indication that this old,
conservative, and well-conducted in
stitution which has Uncle Sam as a
guardian and whose depositors are
safeguarded by the government,
stands high in tho confidence of tho
people.
Clinton Doyle, Nicholson, who
has had nine years experience in the
hotel business in Northeastern Penn
sylvania, has signed a lease for three
years, and took possession of tho
Commercial Hotel at G o'clock to
night. Mr. Doyle has a large number
of friends among the traveling pub
lic, and will maintain the high
standard of service sot by his prede
cessor, the late Charles J. Weaver.
Mrs. Weaver and sons, who have
been conducting the hostelry since
Mr. Weaver's death, several months
ago, havo removed to tho Dorrlty
nouse on luigntn street.
Writing from Lippertsdorf, Ger
many, under date of December 24,
1910, J. E. Cook, Honesdale, says In
tho course of a letter to ono of his
comrades:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sachse,
llawley, and I took tho steamer
Princess Augusta Victoria, at 12:20
p. m. on December 10, at Iloboken.
The weather was fine, nnd at 4 p. m.
all signs of land had disappeared,
nnd we were swiftly going for the
Atlantic Ocean. Tho sailing was
good. Wo were becoming acquaint
ed with our new fellow-passengers
and Inspecting our ship, which Is 710
feet in length, 80 feet breadth, 8
stories high, and carries 4,000 peo
ple at ono time. Nearly three
fourths of the passengers were going
just on a visit to tho old country.
The third day out tho weather was
not so smooth. The water was
rough, and many were not able to
go on deck. I myself did not feel
well, but only missed one meal while
on board ship. We set foot on Ger
man soil, December 19, at 2:45 p.
m. Am now at Lippersdorf, having
seen no snow since leaving New
York, Wishing you all a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
I am yours in F. C. & L. J. E.
Cook."
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Laverne Dunning is visiting
friends in Sccranton.
E. II. Cortright spent Tuesday in
Scranton on business.
B. W. Lesher is suffering from a
severe attack of tho grip.
II. E. Carr, Scranton, was a busi
ness caller here yesterday.
John Rlofler hns returned to his
studies at Morcorsburg Academy.
Dale Shiftier, Scranton, Is spend
ing some time in tho Maple City.
R. M. Salmon, Esq., Is spending a
few days In New York on business.
T. Y. Boyd, Boyds Mills, greeted
Honesdale friends the fore part of
this week.
H. O. Ward, of the Bell Telephone
Company, Scranton, is in town on
business.
T. B. Clark and Arthur Benny are
attending the Auto Show In Now
York city.
E. W. Osborne, Scranton, was a
caller in Honesdalo and White Mills
Wednesday.
William Freund, who has been
seriously 111 of pneumonia, is- rapidly
improving.
William H. Tapscott, Hagerstown,
Md., was a Thursday business caller
in Honesdale.
Miss Florence Benny returned
Tuesday from a pleasant visit with
Peckvlllo friends.
George A. Smith, Dallas, Texas,
was greeting old Honesdale friends
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyers re
turned last eveninc from a ten days'
'visit with friends in New York.
Miss Edna Cornish, Nyack-on-the-Hudson,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Weston, North Main street.
Miss Emma Blrdsall, Seelyvllle,
is confined to her .home by sickness
nnd is being cared for by a trained
nurse from Scranton.
Frank Hanley and John O'Neill,
who have been enjoying the holidays
at their home in Honesdale, have re
turned to Philadelphia.
Mrs. C. C. Miller and son, Frank
lin, returned Tuesday evening, from
an extended visit with friends and
relatives in Allentown.
Mrs. E. C. Peck attended tho fu
neral of her niece, Mrs. Minnie Clark
Ely, in Scranton Thursday last. Mrs.
Ely was the daughter of tho late
James Clark, of Honesdale.
Genrgo Ball, Susquehanna, left to
day after a short visit with Hones
dalo relatives. On reaching home
Mr. and Mrs. Ball will take an ex
tended visit to the coast, making Los
Angeles, Cal., their principal stop
ping place.
2SRD CHILD BORN.
Stork Pays Another Visit to the
Home of Morris Connor, Well
Known Theatrical Transfer
Man.
Altoona, Pa. Morris Conners, the
well known theatrical transfer man,
is very chesty to-day, ho having be
come dad for the twenty-third time
last week, when a bouncing young
son arrived at his home In the Tenth
ward.
Morris has achieved a reputation
for many things during his hustling
career, among others the numbers of
his progeny. He has been twice
married, eighteen children having
been the product of the first union,
but four of this brood surviving.
The latest arrival is number five
to the second marriage and the
twenty-third that owes its paternity
to Morris, and he has nominally re-
wreu irom ousiness at tnat.
The genial theatrical man Is Gl
years old. He is as young as he was
when he worked for the only P. T
Barnum and Adam Forpaugh,
whom lie knew personally and his
friends expect to see him stepping
around when ho reaches tho century'
mark.
NECROLOGY.
Death of A. F. Lohcz.
A. F. Lobez, who resides In Pres-
ton township, near Starrucca, a man
well known in Wayne county, is
dead. He died Wednesday morning
at 1 o'clock of lock-jaw, caused by
injuries received a few days ago.
Deatli of Lee O. Smith.
Lee C. Smith, aged fifty-three
years, of Lake Ariel, died Thursday
in Scranton. Tho funeral will be
held Friday at noon from tho home
of his sister, Mrs. Fred T. Town-
send, 120 Dudley street, Dunmorc
Burial will ho made at South Ca
naan. OFFICIAL STATISTICS.
Advance Diocesan Reports Compiled
liy Dr. A. j. lircnnim, Diocesan
Chancellor, for tho Wilt.itis
Church Directory.
The following figures, taken from
advance reports compiled by Rev
Dr. A. J. Brennnn, diocesan chan
cellor, for the Wlltzius Catholic dl
rectory, will prove interesting to tho
Catholics of the diocese:
Bishop, 1; secular priests, 230;
regular priests, 14; Greek priests
20; total, 232. Stations, 21. Relig
ious, 578; theological students, . 2 1 :
college for boys, 1; students, 210;
acadamles for young ladies, 2; fe
males educated in higher branches
504; parishes with parochial schools
49; pupils, 14,440; orphan asylum
1; orphans, 155; hospital, 1; infant
asylum, l; inmates, 103; House o
Good Shepherd, 1; inmates, GS;
children In private class, 48. Home
for Aged Poor, 1; Inmates, 111
Baptisms for tho year, infants, 12,
550; adults, 175; total, 12,725
Catholic population of tho diocese,
ZU5,0UU.
PARK KOW.
wnero swinging doors that never
closo
Pour forth wido streams of light
wnero tumult cruellies repose
Throughout tho sodden night.
There is the restful home of those
Who write.
There, watching, you may see anon
Some journalistic star,
Some meteoric paragon
Approaching from afar,
And note its luster dimmed upon
The bar.
Where sallormen with crooked gait
Lurch Idly to and fro;
Where merry beggars He in wait
With drunken tales of woe.
Thero lies our city's "Fourth Es
tate" Park Row,
N. P. Babcock in tho New York
American.
-It's never too late to subscribe
for
THE CITIZEN,
. Send in your ItemB of interest.
Wo need them.
GENEROSITY OF
GRAND JURORS
(Continued from Pago One.)
Jan. 9, 1911, District Attorney
permitted to present the indictments
to tho Grand Jury without another
hearing before a Justice of the Peaco
nnd commitment for trial.
Now to wit: January 10, 1911, tho
Grand Inquest returns the indict
ment a true bill. Jan. 10( 1911, rule
o take depositions of witnesses in
New York, N. Y., allowed.
The cost of tho grand Jury for
January amounted to $200.17, jurors
being paid $2. GO per diem, and a
shilling mileage, one way.
The constables appointed to wait
on court tho first week are: F. F.
Conrad, Scott; A. J. Robinson, South
Canaan; George F. Brooker, Star
rucca. Second week: Philip Mnng,
Texas; Alex. Crosby, Berlin; John
Muralne, Buckingham. For the
special term in February: I. G. Si
mons, Sterling; Charles Wood, Beth
any, and F. W. Short, Canaan.
The cases for trial left over from
last term are: Com. vs. Samuel Reed;
Josephine Olsezski vs. Wm. F. Tay
lor.; Elizabeth Hawker vs. George
Foppenhelmer; William Gray vs.
Herbeck-Demer Co.; George H. Whit
ney vs. U. G. RIdgoway; William
Cromwell vs. C. A. Cortrisht & Son;
Anna M. Fives vs. Auto Transporta
tion Co.; Hiram Cole vs. Annie Cole.
The case of Julius W. Keltz vs. the
County of Wayne. To be arbitrated.
Wallace J. Barnes vs. Ernest Mil
ler. Settled out of court.
Com. vs. Luke P. Richardson.
Prosecutor, E. J. Richardson, sent
enced to pay costs.
VETERANS AND FKIENDS!
Lafayette Bolkcom, Civil War
veteran, of Spangle, Spokane
county, Washington, R. D. No. 2,
is to have a POST CARD SHOW
ER to commemorate his 85th
birthday on January 23, 1911.
Let everybody join in remember
ing him. It takes a week for
Eastern mail to reach him, but
send your card at any time.
Be sure to send. 3t4.
AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALER!
You will make money t
byhavlmr me. 5.
gjBEi.L phone o-u Bethany, Pa. p
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of tho Honesdale Consolidat
ed Light, Heat and Power Co. of
Honesdale, Pa., for the election of
directors and transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before a stockholders' meeting will
bo held at the office of said company,
Honesdale, Pa on Monday, January
1G, 1911, between the hours of 3
and 4 o'clock p. m.
104-5 M. B. ALLEN, Sec'y.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA.
At tho close of business, Jan. 7, 1911.
RESOURCES.
Lnfrns nnd Discounts A
215,71 78
li.) (it
55.000 Ort
2,s) 00
l,3dLMi)l 57
19.000 03
2.752 7S
Overdrafts.secured and unsecured
u. 8. liouds to secure circulation.
I'remitiinsiin U. S. Honda
Honcls, securities, etc
Hauklng-house, furniture and fix
tures Dm: from National Hanks (not
Reserve Agents)
Due from Stateand Private Hanks
and ISankuis. Trust Companies,
and Savings Hanks
Due from approved reserve
imonts V.
105 17
152.SS3 00
0.070 47
510 0J
' 210 55
Checks and other cash items. A.
Notes 01 otlier National nanus..
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents ..
Lawful Money Reserve In Hank,
viz : Specie JH.M-'S m
Legal tender notes 13,018 00-
Itrdcmption fund with V. S.
Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circu
lation) Due from V. S. Treasurer
05,110 50
2.750 00
000 00
Total.
.$1,053,002 -1G
LIAIIII.ITIES,
Capital Stock paid In $
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid
National Hank notes outstanding
Due to other National Hanks
Individual deposits subject to
check $1,510,001 14
Demuiul certificates of
deposit 23,2lil 00
Cert tiled checks 155 00
Cushlcr'H checks out
150.000 00
150.000 00
G7.991 13
5l.:i5o 00
1.400 30
standing 2,U4 S0-$1,5T0,221 01
llnnds borrowed
None
Notes and bills rediscouuted
Hills payable, including certifi
cates ol deposit for money bor
rowed Liabilities other than those above
stated
Nono
None
None
Total $1,050.0112 4G
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss,
I, II. Z. Russell, President of the above
named Hank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best o( my
knuwledge and belief.
II. Z. Russell, President,
Subscribed nnd sworn to before mo this
lOthUayol Jan., 1011. ,
H. A. B.MIU1, jm. r,
Correct attest:
I.OUI8 J. DoRFLINQER, )
.Andrew Thompson, -Directors.
Homer Greene. J 4w4
TAKE SIDES WITH GOD
Union Meetings, Jan. 9-29
II MIAMI Swmon II
CHURCH NEWS
Baptist.
First Bnptlst Church, corner
of
Twelfth and Church streets, Geo. S.
Wendell, minister. Services will be
hold as usual at 10:30 a. m. Bible
school will convene at 11:45 a. m.
In the evening at 7:30 o'clock Union
Evangelistic services, with sermon
by Rev. Dr. Swift, pastor of tho
Presbyterian church. Everybody
welcome.
Tho regular bi-weekly services
will be conducted by Rev. Geo. S.
Wendell at Berlin Baptist church at
2:30 p. m.
Lutheran.
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran
church- Rev. C. C. Miller, pastor.
Divine services. The morning
servico in German at 10:30
Sunday school immediately
- . .
wards. English evening services at
7:30 p. m
Methodist Episcopal.
Central Methodist Episcopal
church, Will H. Hiller, pastor, ser
vices next Sunday as follows: 10:30
a. m. sermon by Rev. L. C. Murdock,
D. D.; 12 m. Sunday school; G:30 p.
m. Epworth League; 7:30 p. m.
Union services at Baptist church.
The Fourth Quarterly conference
will be held at 8 o'clock, Saturday"
evening.
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian church, corner
Church and Tenth street, Rev. W. H.
Swift, D. D., pastor. Services at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school 12 M.
Protestant Episcopal.
Grace Episcopal church Rev.
Albert L. Whittaker, rector. Ser
vices al 10:30 a. 111. and 7:30 p. ,m.;
Sunday school at 12 m. Holy Com
munion at 8 a. m.
Roman Catholic.
St. John's Roman Catholic, Ter
race St., Rev. T. M. Hanloy, rector.
Rev. E. Burke, assistant rector.
St. Mary Magdalen's, corner of
Church and Fifth streets. Rev. J.
W. Balta, D. D., rector. Masses at
usual hours.
The meanest woman in the coun
try HVes in New York. She compell
ed her ex-husband to sell his shoes
to pay her alimony so sho could buy
a new wedding gown.
WHERE LOW PRICES PREVAIL.
FLAGG'S
Clothing: House
863 MAIN ST.g
Overcoats for .Men and Boys (just ond-half before Inventory). Suits
for Men and Boys, a largo half sliced off the regular prices. Men's pants
in odd sizes, Flagg's price 79 cents. Reversible Paper Collars and
cuffs 15 cents a box; Men's Gray coat sweaters, va,luo .75, Flagg's price
39 cents. Men's leather gloves and mittens value 75 cents, Flagg's
price 29 cents. Odd lots in Children's Wool Gloves and Mittens, value
25 cents. Flagg's price 10 cents.
Broken lots of four-ply linen collars, value 15 cents, Flagg's price 5
cents or 29 cents per dozen.
Duck and Corduroy work coats half their regular value.
363 FJIain Si. Geambs Building Opposite
D. & H. Station Honesdale.
Hawles Pa,
will open its doors
reception of
Deposits made during tho present
month will receive interest from
JANUARY 1, 8911
if allowed to remain on deposit on
July 1. Thereafter, deposits made
on or before the, 10th of any month
will draw interest from the first of
that month, If allowed to remain on
deposit on July 1 or January 1.
ERU Fire
and Safes, the best that can be procured.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
CORDIAL, WELCOME AND
...III I I I 11 I
MIL
RAILROADS BUILT lli!3
MILKS IX
1010.
I I 1,1:0 1 Freight Cnrw, 38H1 Passen
ger Cars and JJ787 Engines
.Ordered.
Railroad construction in the Unit
ed States during tho year 1910
amounted to 4,122 miles of line, ac
cording to a compilation made by tho
Railway Age Gazette. This com
pares with 3,748 miles in 1909, 3,
214 miles in 1908 and 5,212 miles
in 1907. in Cannda 1,844 miles of
railroad wore built and 3,071 miles
of now lino are now in course of con
struction. There were ordered 141,204
freight cars, 3G.347 are all wood,
and 3,787 locomotives. Of the
rfolght cars, 3G.347 aro all wood,
39.172 havo steel undorframes and
I 35,523 are all steel. Of tho passon-
r t.ura 1 ouo iiiu .111 nuuu, 100
I havo gteel underframes and 1,855
are all steel.
These equipment orders aro less
than those placed in 1909, but
nearly three times as large as those
placed in 1908. Tho number of
cars and locomotives built in 1910
Is greater than tho number built in
1909. The total number of freight
cars built in 1910 in tho United
States and Canada was 180,945; pas
senger cars, 4,412; locomotives, 4,
755. These figures compare with
freight cars, 30,570; passenger cars,
2,849, and locomotives, 2,887, built
in 1909.
The output of tho Baldwin Loco
motive Works was 1.G75 locomo
tives, against 1,023 in 1909 and G17
in 1908. The high record produc
tion in any year was 2.GGG locomo
tives, in 190G, but as tho average
weight and power of locomotives
have greatly Increased, the number
of locomotives turned out year by
year does not afford a true compari
son of production.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Wayne County Savings Bank.
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Wayne County
Savings Bank, these directors were
elected: W. B. Holmes, A. T. Searle,
H. S. Salmon, W. F. Suydam, F. P.
Kimble, T. B. Clark, H. J. Conger,
C. J. Smith, J. W. parley.
See first page for standing of
Bermuda contestants.
Opposite D. & H. Station
rHHNG BLOUSE
to the puhHc for the
business on
and Burglar .Proof Vault g
COURTEOUS TREATMENT; This
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