THE CITIZEN, I'lUDAY, JUNE 2, 1011.
PAGE 5
A CENT A WORD
for saijE.
A STANDARD SEWING MACHINE
$8.00; a Domorest Sowing Ma
chine, ?7.00. Either one a bargain
.Mclntyre. 44t2.
FOR SALE Six-room cottage with
small orchard, located In village.
Edw. O. Bang, So. Canaan, Pa. 23tf
BILLINGS CORN PLANTERS AND
corn fertilizers. Big stock at
Murray Co., Honesdale, Pa. 43t2
FOR SALE KELLY & STEINMAN
orlck factory building, Including en
glue, boiler and sbaftlng. Inuulro of
J. B. Robinson. 50tf.
FOIl RENT.
FOR RENT AN APARTMENT
for a small family. Inquire of
Philip Krantz, 300 14th St. 41tf
TO RENT 7-room cement houso on
East Extension street. Hot and
cold water, bath and closet. Gas
and furnace. Inquire of Graham
Watts. 31eoltf
FOR RENT Six rooms with bath on
second floor, also 3 rooms down
stairs. 1231 Spring street. 34tf.
FOR RENT A modern house and
Improvements with garden on
West street. Inquire Joshua A
Brown. 29tf.
MISCELLANEOUS.
B. GOLDEN, OPTOMETRIST, EYE-
slght specialist, who conducts op
tical parlors on North Main streej,
Carbondnle, will be at the Allen
House, Honesdale, all day Friday,
June 2. 43t2
THREE experienced workmen at the
bench dally. All repairs finished
at the shortest notice. Sommer,
Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
PYROX, THE ONE BEST SPRAY
for all leaf eating insects. Send
for book. Murray Co., Honesdale,
Pa. 43t2
ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-date
in all our different branches.
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
BARGAINS IN WAGONS SLIGHT
ly used but in good condition:
Canopy Top Surrey, $40; Rubber
Tired Runabout, ?25; Concord Open
Buggy, $30; One-Seated Buckboard,
?3o; Milk Buckboard, heavy, ?35.
All of above extremely good values.
Murray Co., Honesdale, Pa. 43t2
INVENTORY of our repair depart
ment shows 23 G finished Jobs wait
ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe
ler and Optician. 30tf.
TWELVE CLOTH TRESPASS no
tices printed for $1, at The Citizen
office, six for 75 cents. Name of
owners, township wherein land Is sit
uated and law pertaining to trespass
ing, printed thereon.
WANTED ONE BOB TAILED TOM
cat, unmarried, with whiskers
like the Kaiser's. Must be able to
conduct himself like a perfect gen
tleman about the house, which Is
No. 1704 West street. Plenty of
cute little mice furnished for his
amusement.
P. S. 1. Must have full comple-
ment of nine lives and must stay at
homo nights.
P. S. 2. Ability to dodge books
essential.
LOCAL NEWS-
Rev. A. L. Whittaker will hold
service at the Indian Orchard school
house on Sunday, June 4, at 2:30 p.
m.
Tho commencement exercises of
the Honesdale High school will be
held Tuesday evening, June 13,
when a class of twenty-two will be
graduated.
The monthly meeting of the
town council will be held in City
Hall this (Thursday) evening,
when the subject of paving the
streets will be taken up and discuss
ed. Grace Episcopal church, Whit
Sunday, June 4: Holy communion
anl sermon, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday
school at 12 M.; evening prayer and
sermon, at 7:30 p. in.
List of unclaimed letters re
maining in Honesdale postofllce, week
ending May 29, 1911: William Car
ter, Mrs. C. E. Denham, Sam Mil
ler, Charles Tribe. M. B. Allen,
Postmaster.
George Hergott, Beach Swamp,
is nursing a wounded left eye, the
Injury being Inflicted by a stone
thrown by some unknown person. He
came to Honesdale, Thursday morn
ing, where Dr. R. W. Brady dress
ed the bruised optic.
A degree team from High Sun
lodge, Hawley, will visit Oslek Tribe
No, 418, I. O. R. M., this (Thurs
day) evening, to confer the "hay
makers" degree on a large class of
candidates.
A men's supper will bo held
Thursday evening, Juno 8, In tho
parlors of Grace Protestant Episcopal
church. Bishop Ethelbert Talbot,
South Bethlehem, will attend and
deliver an address.
In the matter of Memorial Day
oratory, the G. A. R. had "the real
goods," delivered by some of tho
men who had helped make them;
and It Is the consensus of opinion,
among our people, that the "plain
unvarnished narratives" of these
men, which brought tho scenes of
battle vividly before the audience,
were more deeply interesting and
impressive than the most polished
oratory would have been.
The Business Men's Association I
will picnic nt Lake Lodore, August
30.
On Memorial Day, seventy-six
soldiers' graves in Glen Dyberry and
fifteen In Rlverdalo were decorated
The law requiring Are drills in
Pennsylvania public schcls has
been signed by Governor Tener.
Rev. Moses Breeze, Lincoln,
Nebraska, Is lecturing at several of
the Presbyterian churches In the
county this week.
The W. C. T. U. will hold a
meeting at Mrs. George Ross', Dy
berry Place, Thursday evening, June
1, subject, "Sabbath Observance.
Major General C. B. Dougher
ty, Wilkes-Barre, will come to
Honesdale Friday night in the In
terests of the local armory board.
Richard B. Mcllvalne, 27 years
old, one of Pittsburg's most promi
nent young lawyers and a son of the
Rev. Dr. S. J. Mcllvalne, rector of
Calvary Episcopal church, met death
while walking in his bleep nt 3
o clock Thursday morning.
A Western paper printing the
news of a divorce suit says, "The evi
dence showed that the misand struck
his wife in the kitchen, slapped her
in the dining room and kicked her
between the doors." She must have
had a good foundation to stand all
that.
The paragrapher on the Phila
delphia Inquirer wants to know If
three denths In a poker game re
suited from the discovery of live
aces In a poker deck what percen-
tage of the complimentary vote for
the Democratic Presidential nomina
tion should each candidate receive
In order to maintain harmony In the
party;
Fletcher Coon, who was arrested
by deputy constable P. J. Moran
charged by Frank J. Mang, Texas
township, with being disorderly In
the public highway of said township,
on May 28. 1911, and wanting to
fight with deponent, and using vul
gar and vile threats against depon
ent and his family, and with being
very disorderly, was given a hearing
Wednesday morning before 'Squire
Robert A. Smith, P. H. Iloff appear
Ing for the plaintiff and hto defend-
ant's interests being looked after by
Frank P. Kimble. The date of the
final hearing was set for Friday
moiling at JU o'clock.
DAILY MISSION.
Commencing Sunday morning,
June 4, at 8:30 o'clock, and continu
ing throughout the week, at 7:30
o'clock every evening, a mission for
men anu women simultaneously will
be conducted in St. Mary's, by Fath
er Franciscus Haase and Father
Titus, New York City.
Shoemaker Suffers Stroke.
John Ort, the well-known shoe
maker, 519 Church street, suffered
a stroke of apoplexy, Thursday. Dr.
P. F. Griffin is in attendance.
PERSONAL
Wm. McKenna Is the guest of his
parents on Court street.
Miss Ilattie Brown, Scranton,
spent Tuesday in Honesdale.
Joseph Katz is spending a few
days with friends in Wilkes-Barre.
Frank G. Farnham, the inventor,
is on a business trip to New York
City.
Charles P. Searle witnessed the
aeroplane meet at Wilkes-Barre on
Memorial Day.
BenJ. Gardner, Factoryville, Is
spending the week with friends in
this place.
Peter Kahl and Otto Weaver took
In the aviation meet at Wilkes-Bar
re, Tuesday.
Miss Tesslo Tompkins Is the guest
ot Miss Harriett Emmett, Clark ave
nue, Carbondale.
Leon and Edward Katz attended
the aviation meet in Wilkes-Barre
on Memorial Day.
Mrs. S. A. McMullen, Jr., returned
Thursday from a few days' visit with
Carbondale relatives.
Mrs. George S. Spettlgue, East
street, is visiting relatives in
Wilkes-Barre and Peckville.
Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Peterson and
guest, Miss Queenie Cooley, motored
to Gouldsboro, Memorial Day.
Mrs. George Bell Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ton
kin, Laurel street, Carbondale.
Judge A. T. Searle has gone to
Danvers, Mass., to spend a few days
with his mother who Is 85 years old.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Z. Russell and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lind
say motored to Liberty, N. Y., on
Tuesday.
Dr. A. F. Davis, wife and three
children, St. Marys, Pa., are visiting
at the homo of his father-in-law,
Charles Spettlgue, East street.
Edward Creedon, a former em
ploye of the Wayne County Herald,
left on a visit to his parents In New
York City, the first of the week.
Mayor John Kuhbach returned
from Cadosia, N. Y., Thursday,
where ho sold his valuable Hotel
Midland to Ralph Desiro, of that
place.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dunning left
for Wilkes-Barre, Tuesday morning,
where they will be tho guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Burrows, and Mr.
and Mrs. G. Reims.
Architect E. L. Walter, superin
tendent of tho Bureau of Building
Inspection, Scranton, spent Thursday
in Honesdale where he attended the
funeral of his old schoolmate, Miss
Agnes M. Plumb.
Mrs. A. G. Loomls is seriously ill
at the Hotel Wayne where she is
suffering from a severe attack of
acute Indigestion. Dr. Fred Powell
and two trained nurses are in at
tendance. Mrs. George Spencer and sons,
James and William, who have been
spending tho past week with Mrs.
Spencer's mother, Mrs. Shaffer, of
Hickory street, returned to her
home at Honesdale Saturday, accom
panied by her mother. Scranton
Truth.
Ml
(Continued From Pago One)
It was hair-past eleven o'clock
when Glen Dyberry was reached,
where the memorial services of the
Post was held, Commander Judge
Henry Wilson presiding.
The long roll was beaten, the as
sembly called, and the opening In
vocation given by Rev. C. C. Miller,
who "thanked the Almighty for be
ing caused to bo born In a land of
Christian light and knowledge," and
prayed "that tho noble deeds of the
veterans may teach to generations
yet unborn tho benign plnciples of
patriotism and unity."
Opening Address.
Commander Wilson made a brief
opening address, In which he said:
"The duty of this day Is one of im
pressive significance. We are as
sembled to honor our dead; to em
phasize patriotism; to recall their
services and sacrifices in the cause
oT their country; to renew our pledge
of love to our country and flag; and
to cement the bond of loyalty
among those who remain. Wo en
ter upon this duty with the reverent
spirit which its character inspires."
While the band played " The
Star Spangled Banner " Mrs. Wm.
Clark raised the flag. Mss Jennie
M. Ball draped Captain Ham's grave,
the drum corps playing " Glory
Hallelujah."
The Rev. W. H. Swift, D. D., de
livered an eloquent address In mem
ory of the Unknown Dead. He
spoke as follows:
Doctor Swift's Address.
"The service I render to-day,
though it comes from my heart,
must seem poor indeed, after lis
tening to the thrilling story of
the Civil war told by men who
were a part of that they tell;
men who fought for the flag, look
ed into the cannon's mouth, list
ened to the whistle of flying bul
lets, and the shriek of bursting
shell, and waited in prison pens
for the day dawn of peace with
horror; men who longed for the
hour to strike, when the cruel
war should end; men who faced
loneliness, and fever, and death,
till, at last "Home, Sweet Home"
fell upon their ears out yonder
on the "far flung battle line,"
stirred their hearts and made tho
"tramp, tramp, tramp" of inarching
feet the sweetest music to which
they ever listened, as they turned
their faces toward the loved ones
waiting for them in the loyal
North, to receive from the coun
try they fought to save a wel
come that will yet echo when
"the earth grows old, and the stars
grow cold."
"This day stands for much In
our national history. Our lips
tell once more tho story of sacri
fices made that our flag, cleansed
in the blood of our soldier dead,
might float over our country with
out ono star missing. Wo speak
of the lonely sentinel, of the fir
ing line, of the men who fell and
the "unknown dead" lying in
graves far away In the Sunny
South land graves, over which
tho silent stars keep their un
wearied vigil; and 'tis well that
we do so cheers for the living
boys In blue! Flowers for the
dead! Tears for those who sleep
in unknown graves!
"I have stood by the tombs of
Washington and Grant; by the
grass-covered mounds beneath
which lie all that is mortal of the
gallant Phil Sheridan, and th-j
heroic Admiral Porter. I have
stood with uncovered head in a
cemetery, in which were lying 20,
000 soldiers dead. I have rest
lessly paced the floors of Libby
prison, communing with the brave
spirits who there sealed their de
votion with death for tho cause
of freedom. But never have my
feelings been so stirred as when
standing by that sarcophagus in
Arlington cemetery, just west of
the Temple of Fame, beneath
which lie in one common grave
2111 unknown dead, with this
simple inscription above them:
'Here He the bones of 2111 un
known soldiers. Their remains
could not be identified, but their
names and deaths are recorded in
the archives of their country, and
its grateful citizens honor them
as their noble army of martyrs
May they rest in peace!'
"Silently we stand with bowed
heads, .while soft gentle hands
lay sweet spring flowers on this
gravo in loving memory of our
unknown dead. One word more!
'TIs the gentle, loving hand of
woman which lays these blossoms
on this grave, and fittingly. Do
we ever hear tho orator, in his
impassioned plea, speak of the
matchless sacrifice made by the
silent mothers and wives of the
unknown dead; the silent moth
ers and wives, who kept a lonller
vigil; who day and night were
on the firing line; who suffered
the agonies of a thousand deaths;
who have listened for years for
the footfalls of those who come
not, but sleep In far-off graves!
The mothers and wives of the
soldiers! Who will breathe for
us a fitting tribute, or weave for
us garlands rich enough fair
enough, bright enough to place
upon their brows! Not till the
curtain lifts and wo read In the
clearer light of the undlmmed fu
ture tho story onco more, when
motives will bo written out so
that all can see them not till
then will we read the unwritten
history carved on hearts wom
en's hearts hearts that suffered,
and wept, and prayed, and 'wait
ed, and bled, suffered in silence;
wept and prayed and waited, and
bled, till the voiceless agony
snapped tho silver chord, and
helped to make natlonnl history
sacred history. When standing
by these graves, above which
floats tho flag tho flag that
stands for all that is dearest and
best and holiest In national life,
let us rededicate ourselves to
Ideal citizenship tho realization
of Civic Righteousness!"
Docorato Captain's Grave.
Following Doctor Swift's address,
Mrs. D. B. Mantle decorated the
1 grave of Captain Hum, The band
! played a dirge.
Judge Wilson In Introducing the
speakers of the day, said:
i "Now fifty years ago, Just a half
a century ago, In April 'Gl, the Civil
war openpd nnd this country was
brought face to face with a situation
which it had never met before. It
was a question whether tho loyal
men of the North would stand still
and lot the slavo holders of the
South destroy the Nation founded by
Washington. We have omitted our
regular formal orations, many people
having told us that they would rath
er hear the old soldiers than tho
finest orations ever delivered."
Isaac H. Ball, a member of the
Post, then gave a vivid account of
his personal history, how he enlist
ed and when and where he march
ed. He said among other things:
Bull's Reminiscences.
"I enlisted In tho three-months'
company formed here April 23,
1861, after Fort Sumter was fired
on, April 14. The company was
formed here and drilled by John S.
Lloyd, an old militia officer. We
boarded at different hotels. Tho
company was filled to minimum
standard, 55, and stayed here three
weeks. Word was sent that they
wanted us to enlist for three years.
The word came on Saturday. Be
fore Monday morning the company,
for three years, was fully reorganiz
ed, with John S. Relter, captain;
Robert Torrey, first lieutenant, and
Wm. Tamblyn, second lieutenant.
"On May 22, we were ordered to
Harrisburg. Wo marched out of old
Liberty Hall up Main street, and
took cars for the war. When we
got to Waymart it was pretty near
noon. We found tables spread along
the track, got off and got something
to eat. Then we went to Carbon
dale, whore we were well received.
We got to Scranton In the evening
where we were quartered In Wash
ington Hall, and bivouaced on the
benches over night.
Move to Green Cnstle.
"Tho next morning we took care
for Harrisburg. When we got to
Harrisburg we marched up to camp
on Capitol Hill. Mr. Miner and F.
B. Pennlman were with us. Mr.
Penniman called out Governor Cur-
tin and said: "I've got a company
here from Honesdale, Wayne coun
ty. 1 want you to look at them."
Governor Curtin came out, and said
to one of his aides: "Tate that com
pany up to Camp Curtiu. We don't
want to let them go!"
"Wo moved to Green Castle. At
Lincoln's call we voted to a man to
go into the U. S. service. Our di
vision was known as the "Bucktail
Reserves." . The third brigade, of
the Pennsylvania Reserves, under
General G. B. McClellan to which
wo belonged, unaided and alone won
the first decided victory for the
Union at Gainesville.
"On Anvil 9, 1SG5, we closed our
career at Appomatox, having march
ed 3,800 miles on foot."
Mr. Ball concluded his interesting
account of tho history of his com
pany by saying:
"1 camo home and got married
and lived happily ever since."
' Ilalsoy Lathrope, Scranton, a mem
ber of Company C, whom Command
er Wilson introduced as the man
"who though wounded In many
parts of the bo'dy, never lost his
head," endorsed what Mr. Ball said,
and added further interesting de
tails. He said among other things:
"We suffered four years for you
and your country, and we calculate
to make you suffer four hours for
us. I am going to quit when I stop
talking. Dinner will bo ready at 4.
The train leaves at 4:40.
Goes With Tlicm.
"Company C," he said, "started
out with 77 men, and found when
they got to Harrisburg they hadn't
enough. They sent olllcers back to
Wayne county to gather in the boys
they didn't take with them. They
camo to Beech Pond and I went.
July 13, 18G1, twenty-flve of us
started out making Co. C 101 men.
"There is considerable in ap
pearance. I. would llko to see tho
time when every survivor would en
close themselves in a G. A. R. uni
form. "The best part of Wayne county
emigrated to Scranton, a few years
ago, and I was ono of them.
"The first blood was spilt in Bal
timore, Md. One of the boys stubbed
his toe and fell down, his rifle going
off and hitting a fellow In the thigh.
After that wo were known as the
"Bloody Six."
"The Pennsylvania Reserves was
assigned to a position on the ex
treme right of the Army of the Po
tomac. Death of Dan Dnrliiig.
"Dan Darling, Prompton, was the
first one of Company C to fall. He
got a bullet right through the heart.
We carried him thirteen miles. He
Is burled at Camp Pierrepont. It is
likely that his grave will be covered
with a flag to-day.
"Wo left two of our company at
Second Bull Run, viz Henry Bor
cher and Jack Karslake, both of
Prompton. We lost five at South
Mountain. Dan Avery, Dyberry, and
Earl Freeman were among those
killed. I spent seven months in
prison."
Following tho addresses which
were very well received, Company E
fired a musketry salute to the dead,
Rev. W, H. Hlller pronounced the
benediction, taps were sounded, and
the line was reformed for tho re
turn march to post headnuarters
.where dinner was served to the
members of the military organiza
tions, who participated in tho par
ade, tho speakers and Invited guests,
by tho Ladles' Circle of the G. A. R.
Advertise in The Citizen and get
results.
ERIK TRAINS.
Trains leave Union depot at 8.26
a. m. and 2.48 p. m week days.
Trains arrive Union depot at 1.F0
and 8.05 p. m. week days.
Saturday only, Erie and Wyoming
arrives at 3.45 p. m. and leaves at
5,60 p. m.
Sunday trains levo 2.48 and ar
rive at 7.02.
FRILLS AMD F&SHiOIS
For Women by a Woman
EMPIRE GOWNS WITH CHEMI
SETTES ONE 1'IECK FROCKS
OF SILK MANNISH MO
TOR COATS.
The renl place to see real fashions
Is one of the very exclusive hotels
after the theatre, or better still for
the "Fashion Editor" is tho five
o'clock tea, when by Indulging In a
toasted or a strawberry mousse, she
may chance to see some of the well
known women of society in their lat
est Parisian gowna.
Empire frocks of silk are the
rule. They have such an air of
sweet simplicity! But alas! they are
anything but simple as the amateur
dressmaker knows to her sorrow.
The one-piece princess frock has
lines, and these lines must be right.
The tunic skirt, the curve of the
tapering breadths at the waist, the
little inserts of bias panels between
breadths, tho high waist line, these
are all very fussy matters that re
quire great skill.
The other night at a theatre par
ty supper, the prettiest girl of the
bunch, who wore her clothes like a
Queen, was all In white and tan.
Her ono piece frock was of taffeta
silk in an even stripe of white and
tan, very light in effect, and very
girlish. A charming feature was the
style of the net yoke, which was
drawn up around the neck with a
narrow width of velvet ribbon, just
like a baby's slip.
The coat accompanying this frock
was a mixed spun in tan, white and
old blue. The deep cavalier cuffs
and long reveres were faced with
brown moire, edged with chamois.
The hat was a big, white straw with
a rolling brim, faced with brown
velvet. The only trimming was an
Immense brown velvet bow at the
back.
Foulards, satins, and taffetas are
all made up into these afternoon
dresses. Striped silks are much
tnore fashionable than figured. Mer
cerized foulards, those with a high
glaze, spot easily, and for this rea
son, satins or taffetas are more dur
able. A middle aged woman at a recent
club luncheon at Larchmont, looked
well In a blue satin striped with
white male with lower part of cor
sage of tho silk, while the upper
part was of tucked blue ehlffon over
white. Her green silk petticoat was
much in evidence, as were also
those of several other guests, Indi
cating that a skirt of green silk is
the smart one with blue silk gowns.
Green trimmings, pipings, bands
Death of Miss A pies M. I'lunil).
Miss Agnes M. Plumb, daughter
of Simon Plumb and his wife Abbie
(Greeley) Plumb, died Monday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
of her cousin, William Jenkins,
Eleventh and Court streets, where
she has been living for the past
eight years, from cancer. In the G8th
year of her age, being born In Promp
ton October 7, 1843.
.Miss Plumb, who for more than
twenty-flve years taught In the shire
public schools and at the Wayne
County Normal school, Prompton,
was the last surviving member of the
Plumb family in the county. She
was confined to her room since last
October.
Funeral services wore held Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mr. Jenkins, Doctor W. H.
Swift oillclating, with interment in
the Prompton cemetery. The bear
ers were: George Penwarden, F. P.
Kimble, Esq., Horace Carr, Dun
more, Oscor Bunnell, Buol Dodge,
Fred J. Keene, Sr.
Out-of-town relatives in attend
ance were: Edwin Walter, Scranton;
Horace Carr, Dunmore; Miss Louise
Stearnes, Wilkes-Barre.
"Many Influential and prominent
persons have petitioned for his par
don. They do not fully appreciate,
it seems to me, tho high importance
to society that such criminal breaches
of trust as this be severely punished.
"Such breaches sometimes escape
punishment because the misuse of
tho funds results successfully.
"In such cases tho dishonest or
reckless bank officer makes tho profit
and the bank Is made whole and no
one Is the wiser. Then the ofTlcer
comes to regard himself as a shrowd
manipulator within legitimate busi
ness lines.
"The truth is that in the mad rush
for wealth in the last few decades tho
lines between profit from legitimate
business and improper gain from un
due use of trust control over other
people s property and money have
sometimes been dimmed, and tho in
terest of society requires that, when
ever opportunity offers, those charg
ed with the enforcement of the law
should emphasize tho distinction be
tween honest business and dishonest
breaches of trust."
NO REFERENCE TO USUAL
BUSINESS METHODS, NO SUGGES
TION OF GREAT BUSINESS EN
TERPRISES, NO EXCUSE OF
BUILDING UP USEFUL INDUS
TRIES AND NO SUBSEQUENT AT
TEMPT TO MAKE GOOD THE
LOSSES WHICH HIS ACTS HAVE
BROUGHT UPON INNOCENT PER
SONS WHO TRUSTED HIM CAN
GLOSS OVER THE FACT ,THAT
SUCH A MAN IS TAKING OTHER
PEOPLE'S MONEY FOR HIS OWN
USE. From President Taft's state
ment refusing John R. Walsh's peti
tion for pardon.
A. O. BLAKE
AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALER
YOU WILL MAKE MONEY
BY HAVING ME
Ben Phone 9-u bethany;
----
-t- .f .f
and Inserts are much used, and most
effective.
Empire gowns with little empire
Jackets are very recent. These are
quaint and chnrming on tho right
figures.
Some of the new tailor-made silks
from Paris show changeable com
binations, like blue shot with green,
dark grey with lighter grey, and
brown with yellow. Tho prevalence
of green In combinations may bo
noted In a tour of the trimming
counters.
King blue and tangerine orange
are vivid colors, used only in deli
cate touches.
Motor coats to wear over theso
Empire frocks are mannish In the
extreme, and of every concelvablo
material, Mohairs, Sicilian, Llnons,
Crashes, Linens, and Wools.
Points of best designs are the high
collars, belted back, klmona sleeve,
made very loose and comfortable.
They are large enough to put on
over the suit Jacket, If need be.
Coats of pongee silk are more
desirable for travel than for motor
wear. In either case. Shantung pon
gee should be selected. One should
be careful also, to ask for the "water-spot
proof." This comes a yard
wide at $1.25 a yard.
Khaki Auto Coats with leather
trimmings are to be had for $7.50.
White Serge Coats and white
blanket wool coats are the smartest
for steamer wear. They cost from
$35. to $50.
Scotch Homespun coats aro light
In weight though of wool, and where
one must be economical, are to bo
recommended for general wear. A
good design well tailored can bo
bought for $18 up.
Outing hats aro now being iPJtawn
In all the better class establishm vs
at reduced rates.
Panamas are without doubt tho
neatest. Silk scarfs and handker
chiefs are the only trimming need
ed. A good quality Panama will
cost $10.00.
Modish sailors are faced with
black satin, and trimmed with lord
tassels.
Lingerie hats of all kinds, ana
Lingerie bonnets are charming.
Prices range from $1.95 to $195.00.
Cenuine black horsehair hats that
sold a while ago for $2.25 are now
selling for $1.50. Those that were
marked $5 are now marked $3.50,
and so on.
Large plateaus of fino straw are
caught up In a three-cornered style
nnd tied with ribbons In a fetching
bow on the top.
Striped ribbons are in use on
these fancy concoctions.
Wo print programs,
Wo print envelopes,
Wo print legal blanks,
CHESTER S FILLS
LjfiYit Ask your IrupnUt for
Till la Ifeil tnil tJold metallic
iKej, tcaled Mlth Blue ItiLbon.
TckO nn other. Huv &r
""""' riLLN, tor 5
ye-r-. know n as Hcst, Safest. Always Uellilla
iOLD 3Y DUUGGI5TS EVERYWHERE
ISKPOliT (IK T1IK CONDITION
OF THE
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK.
or
HONESDALK, WAtliK CO., PA.r
ut the close of business, April 29, I'M.
RESOURCES
deserve fund
Cash, specie anil notes, $37,011 75
Hue from approved re
serve agents 150,4'S! 29
Legal securities at par... 45,000 00 233.105 01
Nickels, cents anil fractional cur
rency 203 92
Checks anil cash items 1,737 i8
Due from Hanks mid Trust Co's.not
leservc agents C.107 JU
lillls ilist ounteil, i2'i,o72 01
Tinieloanswithoollateral 58.100 00
Loans on call with col
lateral 01.910 85
Loans on call upon one
name 1,400 00
Loans on call upon two or
more names K.Si2 tt)
Loans secured by bond
and mortgage 21.200 00-528,012 08
Investment securities owned ex
elusive of reserve bonds, viz
stocks, lionds. etc.. I,fc00,71(i 01
Mortgages mid Judg
ments of record.... 280,0y2 08 2.0S0.8 0 02
Olllce llullillng and Lot 27.00(1 00
Other Heal Estate (i.000 00
Furniture und Fixtures 2,000 00
Overdrafts 19 M
Miscellaneous Assets 400 00
$2,883,815 01
LIADIMTIHS
Capital Stock, paid m.... 100,000 00
Surplus Fund 310,000 00
Undivided l'rotlts, less
expenses and taxes paid 120,123.18-530,123 18
Deposits subject to check $155,418 72
Individal Deioslt,Time,2,15i),IJ20 03
Time certlllcutes ot de
posit 238 78
Certilled Checks 312 02
Cashier's check outst'g U,27 23-2,125,220 78
Due to Commonwealth 25,000 00
Due to banks and Trust Cos. not re
serve agents 3,872 GO
Miscellaneous liabilities 1,508 48
f ' b5,815 04
State of Pennsylvania, County of W ayne, ss:
I, II. Scott Salmon, Cashier of the above
named Company, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true, to the best of ,my
knowledge and belief, tCSTS
(Signed) II. S. SALMON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th
day of Muy 1011.
. (Signed) ROBERT A. SMITH. N, 1.
Notarial SealJ
Correct Attest:
W. ft. Holmes, )
II. .1. Conger. Directors,
T. 1). Clark. 1
LEGAL NOTICE.
The United States Circuit Court for
the Middle District of Pennsylvania,
has appointed Tho Scranton Trust
Company Receiver, for the Honesdale
Shoo Company. Notice Is hereby
given to all those who have claims
against said Company that they
should file Itemized sworn statements
with tho Receiver. Those Indebted
to said Company should make im
mediate payment to
THE SCRANTON TRUST COMPANY,
Receiver, 516 Spruce street, Scran
ton, Pa. 38eolG
CM