i'AGE 1
THE CITIZEN', WiSllNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1011.
THE) CITIZBN
Semi-Weekly Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 1844.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays
Entered as second-class matter,
E. B. HARDENBERGH
B. H. WITHERBEE
J. M. SMELTZER
DIRECTORS :
II. WILSON,
C. n. DOBFHKQEB,
M. B. ALLEN,
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turned, should in every case enclose stamps for that.purpose.
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Remit by Express Money Order, Draft, Post Office Order or Registered
letter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. 803 Main street,
Honesdale, Pa.
All notices of shows, or other entertainments held for the purpose of
making money or any items that contain advertising matter, will only be
admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notice
of entertainments for the benefit of churches or for charitable purposes
where' a fee is chareed. will be published at half rates. Cards of thanks,
50 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will be charged for at
the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
The policy of the The Citizen is to print the local neics in an interestinp
manner, to summarize the news of the world at large, to fight for the right as tins
paper sees the right, without fear or favor to the end that it may serve the lest
interests of its readers and the welfare of the county.
WEDNESDAY,
A man wrote on a card that New York was a "City of Hell" and then
committed suicide. And yet some people hate to be more than 45 minu
tes from Broadway!
:0:
The President of the University of
success are: 'Gace, Grit and Gumption." Lots of people seem to think
however, that they are "Gruff, Graft and Grovel."
:0:
The Springfield, Ohio, Mayor who cut his salary $1,000 a year In order
to have the city proceed with planned public Improvements, must be a
revelation to Ohio or any other state, for that matter.
:0:
HOWDY!
To Mr. C. W. Sandercock, the new manager and largest stockholder of
the Herald Press Association the Citizen extends a hearty welcome to
Honesdale and sincerely wishes him every success in his work.
:0:
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH.
By the next issue of this paper, we hope to be able to print a picture
which first appeared In "Life" some four years ago entitled "The Morning
After."
It tells Its own story of the criminal foolishness of the fearful toll
of life which the celebration of each Fourth of July has taken in the
past, better than three columns of warning.
The day of the toy pistol is nearly over. The thought that there are
better ways for youngsters to show patriotism than by shooting them
selves and others to pieces Is becoming more and more prevalent.
Parades, games, patriotic meetings and concerts can be made to take the
place of the cannon cracker and the dynamite bomb and still provide
amusement for young America on the glorious Fourth.
Through the courtesy of Mr. C. C. Jadwin, we published a table of
statistics in a recent issue of The Citizen showing that 1,119 soldiers were
killed or wounded in Beven battles of the Revolution against 34,602 killed
or wounded on Fourth of July in the years 1903-1900.
Everybody will admit even the manufacturers of the fire crackers
themselves that this needless and terrible loss of life should be stopped.
We hope and trust that It will be. There is no time like the present.
Let us see to It that this Fourth of July be "safe and sane" and thus solve
a problem which is more dangerous than difficult.
:0:
AX IMPROVEMENT AXI) A BLESSING.
A Wayne County Library Association, whoso object is to provide the
residents of the county seat and suburban towns with an up-to-date Pub
lic Library, second to none in the State, is being formed by 'a committee
consisting of Hon. W. H. Dimmock, Esq., H. Scott Salmon, Cashier Wayne
County Savings Bank, Prothonotary M. J. Hanlan, Attorney Chester A.
Garratt, Joseph A. Fisch, Cashier Honesdale Dime Bank, George J. Muel
ler, book-keeper Honesdale National Bank, Charles A. Emery, cashier
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Henry R. Menner, of Menner & Co., Wil
liam Katz, of Katz Brothers.
The advantages a library would afford the people of Honesdale are
numerous. For one thing, It will furnish a centrally-located place where
the people of the Maple City as well as of the county may come and bor
row hooks.
A large commodious building Is included In the plans of the com
mittee, who Intend that It shall be the mecca of country shoppers, a sta
tion where they may leave tholr parcels, and where a central office for the
delivery of packages, from the merchants of the city may be maintained.
The establishment of such an Institution will supply a long-felt
want. Honesdale Is equipped with large and costly places of worship. Her
High school building, erected some years ago, at a cost of ?G0,000, Is a
monument of civic pride. Several clubs minister to the social Instincts of
her people. Everything that is needed to accomodate the community
and the rising generation is provided, with the exception of a thriving pub
lic library. And it is to supply this need that ths committee has been
named.
A meeting for the purpose of organization will bo held shortly, when
definite plans will be made, suitable sites canvassed, and ways and means
for financing the proposition be discussed.
The Citizen extends Its heartiest sympathy to the movement and
pledges its warm support.
Under the guidance of such a committee consisting of such names as
we have mentioned a'bove, the movement cannot but be a success which
will remain a lasting memorial to Its organizers.
To every man on that committee, the town and the county will owe
Its thanks and should exert every effort to help the public-spirited mem
bers in this good work.
We hope that our old college chum Andy Carnegie doesn't hear of our
proposed library. It might make him a little peevish, dlnna ye ken? to
know there was one town at least which had the audacity to erect a li
brary without consulting his Scottish wallet. Hoot mon! Hoot!
S.S.
Continued From Page One.)
son, Mrs. G. A. Kimble, Mrs. A. C.
Olver, M. E. Simons, Joshua A.
Brown, H. A. Dexter, Buol Dodge,
Mrs. James S. Fryer, J. J. Koehler,
Misses Marian Murman, Gertrude
Murman, Blanche Pearce, Mrs. F.
D. Marlgan, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. An
drew Cowley, Mrs. Ira Sutton, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Miller, Mrs. W. W.
Wood, Miss B. E. Swift, Mrs. J. W.
Robinson, Rev. S. Tolley, Rev. A. L.
Whlttaker, Rev. W. H. Swift, D. D
Mrs. Katherlne Hablett, Mrs. T. A.
Llghthiser.
Hawley: Mrs. W. A. Qulnney, Mrs.
Annie Decker.
Seelyvllle: Miss Alice W. Bird
sail. Bethany: Misses Dorothy G.
Clemo, Alice Ward, Elizabeth Gil
christ, Wary R. Gilchrist.
White Mills: Misses Eva Sllsby,
Blanche Elmore, Mrs. F. D. Falk.
Carley Brook; Mrs. Thomas M.
Bellamy,
CONVENTION
by the Citizen Publishing Company.
at the postofflce, Honesdalo, Pa.
PRESIDENT
MANAGING EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
K. B. ItARDENBEROU,
W. W. WOOD
JUNK 14, 1011.
Maine says that the "Three G'B" for
Beachlake: Miss Grace Gregory,
Ira E. Mitchell, Mrs. Wm. Ives, Rev.
and Mrs. W. J. Seymour.
Prompton: .Miss Mabol Bodle, Mrs.
D. M. Cavln, W. A. Elsenberger,
Misses Rena Snedeker, Florence
Adams.
Torrey: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sch
weighofer, Harold G. Schwelghofer,
Misses Laura Cottell, Florence Col
will. Edna Colwlll, Ida B. Davey.
Slko: Mrs. H. E. Palmer, Miss
Alma L. Adams, Mrs. Frank Al
berty. Damascus: Dr. and Mrs. Otto Ap
pley. Waymart: D. Hull, Rev. R. Clay
ton Burch.
Carhondale: Mrs. Anna, DItchborn.
Clinton: J. E. Schobig.
Cherry Ridge: Miss Susan E.
Brown.
Rlleyvllle; Miss L. Amanda Hop
kins, D. D. Gager.
Pleasant Valley: B. F. Eddy.
Cold Spring: Carl H. Douglas.
The afternoon session was opened
at 2 o'clock, with devotional ser
vices conducted by the Rev. A. L.
Whlttaker, rector of Grace Pro
testant Episcopal church, Honesdale.
A letter of regret from Rev. C. C.
Miller, pastor St. Jotiu's Evangelical
Lutheran church, Honesdale, who
stated "that owing to an abundance
oi work no was unable to attend the
convention,'1 was lead, anu ordered
spreau on trie minutes.
Dr. Otto Appiey, Damascus, pres
ident ot tue wayne County Sunday
school Association, spoke on' the
'Home Jjepuiiment." Ho said
among other tilings: "Trie Home
Department is a uranch of the Sun-,
day School wium may not bo insldo
the Sunday sehuui tu all, and yet is
a Sunday school In every sense of
the word. There are 26 Home De
partments In Wayne county. We
need thirty before we can get a
front line' position.
"How shall we organize a Home
Department: iet mo officers unci
uaouers t,ot iobmher and select
BOi..e suitable earnest person, best
of un a laa.
"mere have been conversions and
accessions to the church In Damas
cus 'through tue inlluence of the
nome Department In my church." .
ur. Appiej, whose name was in
cluded in the list of speakers for the
evening session, stated that he would
be unable to remain, and hence
would talk brlelly on the topic
"How May Wayne Become A Front
Line County."
In answering the question 'How
'May Wayne County become a 'front
line' County?' Dr. Appley said:
A county must qualify on ten
points to become one. She has al
ready qualified on five points, viz:
An organization; one convention
each year; an organization divided
into districts; each district must
hold one convention a year; statis
tics must be sent in to the State or
ganization. "The remaining five points on
which she must qualify to become
a 'Front line' county are, viz: to
pledge and pay into the state treas
ury some money; to send one dele
gate to the State convention; to
have home departments in 30 of
the schools, Cradle Rolls In 50,
and 20 of all the Sunday schools
must have a Teacher Training
class."
Dr. Appley further explained that
Instead of having the required 50
Cradle Rolls, the county had only
37; Instead of the needed 30 Home
Departments, she had only 26; and
that she had only 13 out of the
twenty Teacher Training classes re
quisite. Wayne county is divided into five
districts, he explained. The follow
ing table will give some Idea of the
grading of the Sunday schools In
the various districts, which are
equipped with these up-to-date departments:
. , , Cradle Homo Teic.
District. jtoii. Dept. Train
Damascus 10 9 9
Orson . . . 7 6 J.
Hawley 1 2 '"l
Honesdale 17 8 2
Sterling 2 1 0
Totals 37 26 13
Miss Carrie Clark, Damascus, de
livered an excellent address . on
"Cradle Roll and Elementary
Work." Miss Clark's name is famil
iar to all the readers of the Citizen
to whose columns she has contribut
ed a number of informing and ex
tremely interesting articles on the
subject so dear to her heart.
She spoke of the founding of the
Cradle Roll at Elizabeth, N. J., by
a certain Mrs. Dudley, asd of the
widespread adoption of the move
ment, so that at the present day. no
Sunday school is considered com
plete anywhere without a cradle
roll.
"The object of the cradle roll is
to enroll everybody who cannot get
to Sunday school below 3. Leave a
child on the Cradle Roll until It is
old enough to come to the Sunday
school."
Miss Jones, Cradle Roll Superin
tendent of the Central M. E.
church, Honesdale, spoke in the
open conference, following Miss
Clark's address, saying that she
found the work to be a "perfect de
light and a great pleasure." "I
hold the children on the Cradle Roll
even to five and six years if need
be." Miss Alice BIrdsall, Seelyvllle
Union Sunday school, said that she
found It worked like a charm in
their school.
Rev. R. Clayton Burch, Waymart,
delivered a strong address on "In
centives to Bible Study." "The
Bible," he said, "is a power In na
tional and individual life. It re
veals to us the sin which has
brought us to want and brings to us
the cure for this spiritual poverty.
Four rules to observe In the study
oi tne uiDie are: Admit, Submit,
Commit, Transmit."
The afternoon session was brought
to a close with a blackboard de
monstration of the "Organized' Adult
Bible Class; Why and How," by Rev.
Geo. G. Dowey, Scranton, which was
very well received.
At the morning and afternoon
sessions, Miss Blanche Pearce pre
sided at the organ most acceptably.
Luncheon was served In the base
ment of the church by a committee
from the Sunday school, with Mrs.
James Bush as chairman. About
75 were entertained at dinner, and
a like number remained for supper.
The attendance at the morning
session was unusually large, fully
one hundred people being present.
Several hundred were present at the
afternoon session, and the church
was comfortably filled at the open
ing of the evening session at 7:30
o'clock, Doctor W. H. Swift con
ducting the praise service.
Rev. Geo. G. Dowey spoke at
length on "The Qualified Teacher,"
and held the closest attention of a
large and critical audience. The
Rev. Will H. Hlller made a few re
marks. Tho delegates extended a
rising vote of thanks to Central M.
E. church for their lavish hospitality
and adjournment was taken, the
benediction being pronounced by the
Rev. W. J. Seymour.
It was the general concensus of
opinion that this was the largest
and most enthusiastic convention in
the history of the district.
THE NEW LONG MODELS IN
late style corsets can be bought
at Menner & Co's store In leading
makes. 47eol4.
Funeral Of Mrs. Mnry E. llnrns.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mary E. Barns wore held last Thurs
uay aiteruoon at the home of her
uu..&"i.6i, Mrs. Charle3 E. Dodge,
1322 j.am street, Rev. A. L. Whit
taker officiating. Interment was
made at Glen Dyberry cemetery.
The bearers were: E. A. Penniman,
Chas. J. Smith, J. A. Brown, Henry
Schwenwey, J. N. Welch, Wm. H.
Krantz.
Death Of Mrs. Andrew Wicks.
Mrs. Andrew Wicks, a life-long
resident of Seelyvllle, died at the
homo of her daughter, Mrs. Wm.
Ripple, Blandln, Friday, aged 81
years. The funeral was held on
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Lucas,
Hawley, officiating. Burial in the
German Lutheran cemetery. She Is
survived by two daughte.s, Mrs.
Wm. Ripple and Mrs. Edward Or
dnung, Seelyvllle, and two sons,
Com ad, Newark, N. J., and George,
Scranton.
Death of Charles F. Rockwell.
Charles F. Rockwell, a representa
tive Honesdale business man, died
at his home, 1416 'Main street, Fri
day evening, June 9, at 10:40 o'clock
In the eighty-sixth year of his age.
He was born in Milford, Pike coun
ty, October 14, 1825. As a young
man he clerked for awhile at Lacka
waxen and New York city, going to
Equinunk In 1851, where he entered
the employ of the Scudder Brothers,
who conducted a store and large
tanneries at that place. In 1855 he
was married to Miss Harriet A.
Scudder, the daughter of one of his
employers. In 1861 he was appoint
ed postmaster at Equinunk. Ho came
to Honesdale In 1866. From 1869
to j.885 he acted as agent for one of
the express companies. He was
elected county treasurer in 1872,
and also filled a number of promi
nent county offices.
He Is survived by his wife, and
by one son, Charles Harry Rock
well, and by a daughter, Miss Har
riet E. Rockwell.
RINK NOTES.
Wednesday night the funny three
legged race. Eight entries. Don't
miss it.
Thursday night, two-mile race be
tween Jesse Carey, champion of Can
ada, and Chet Smith, champion of
Middle States.
Friday night, Jesse Carey will
race ten miles against time. Do not
fail to see this ten-mile fast race.
He Intends to establish a new rec
ord. Saturday night, three-mile race
between Jesse Carey and H. E.
i Fern.
Admission each night, 10 cents.
Skating until lip. m.
TO CLOSE OUT SOME REMAIN
ing stock of Ladles' Jacket Suits,
Dresses and Coats. Menner & Co.
will offer them at very low prices.
47eoi 4
Continued From Page One.)
Mangan were out on easy grounders,
Bratler Hatler and Sandercock made
three base hits In rapid succession,
urauer tallying. That ended the
run-getting however.
"That pitcher certainly must .have
something," remarked oho of the
spectators. And "Alike" Farrell
shorely did, repeating his perform
ance here on Memorial Day with
ease.
In the first Inning, Captain Morris
put D. Evans up to lead off. He
struck out. Lwellevn was nut- nn nn
easy fly to first. T. Evans ended the
seance uy going out on grounder to
second.
Mangan, first man up, was hit by
pitcher. Brader followed with a
sacrifice hit, sending Polt who ran
for Mangan, to second. Hatler was
out on a grounder to first, advanc
ing "Jacob who ran for Polt who
ran for Mangan" to third. Sander
cock was hit by pitcher. Polt was
next man up. On tho thrown in,
Sandercock stole second. Jacobs run
In on the throw down to second, and
was an easy out. No runs.
In the second inning, Captain T.
Morris drew a pass to first. White,
second man up was hit by pitcher,
advancing Morris to second. Norton
was hit by pitcher on back of head,
and the bases were filled. Honley
was out on a grounder to first.
Roche made a nice little hit, that
scored Morris and White. Male
was substituted for Helstern. Roche
hit to right for one base, Norton
scoring. Score 3-0.
TAYLOR B. B. ASSOC.
R. H. O. A. E.
Evans, D ss 0 0 0 2 0
Llewellyn, 3b 0 0 2 5 0
T. Evans, rf 0 1 0 0 1
Morris, 2b . . . 1 0 1 0 0
White, cf 1 l o 0 0
Norton, lb 1 0 11 1 1
Henley, If 0 0 0 0 0
Roche, c 0 113 0 0
Farreli, p 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 3 3 27 10 2
HONESDALE.
R. H. O. A. E.
Mangan, lb 0 0 15 0 0
Brader, 3b 1 2 0 0 1
Hatler, cf 0 1 0 0 0
Sandercock, c 0 1 3 0 0
Polt, W., ss 0 0 1 7 0
Bader, 2b 0 1 1 4 0
Schilling, rf 0 1 4 0 0
Jacobs, If 0 0 2 0 0
Helstern, p :0 0 0 0 0
Malo, p 0 0 1 1 0
Totals 1 6 27 12 1
Taylor 03000000 0 3
Honesdale .00000001 0 1
Solen bases Roche 2, Sander
cock 1. Left on bases Taylor 2,
Honesdale 7. One-base hits, T.
Evans, White, Roche, Brader 2, Hat
ler 1, Sandercock 1, Bader 1, Schil
ling 1. Struck out by Farrell 11,
Helstern 1, Male 1. Bases on balls,
off Farrell 0, off Helstern 1, off Male
1. Hit by pitcher, White 2, Norton,
Mangan, Sandercock. Umpire, John
Boyle, White Mills. Time of game,
1:30 Attendance, 300.
TEAMCOULDN'THIT
THE COUNTY
HAWLEY.
Special to The Citizen.
HAWLEY, I'n., Juno 13 Many
of our town people and especially
thoso from neighboring cities speak
In glowing terms of the great John
H. Sparks show which is billed to
exhibit at Honesdale on Friday, Juno
lb. It is quite likely a large dele
gation will attend from this vicinity.
A wedding of much interest to
Hawleyites was that of one of our
most popular citizens, Thomas F.
Mangan, who was united In marriage
with Miss Cella Winters, Scranton,
at St. Paul's church, Green Ridge,
Tuesday morning, June 6. The
iiroom Is president of the Hawley
Bank and conducts a successful mer
cantile business on River street. Af
ter a fortnight's wedding trip the
couple will be at home to their
friends at the Mangan homestead.
Nicholas Merdcrcr, Nellie Merder
er and Julia and Mary Mayer were at
Honesdale on Friday.
Miss Barbara Unger and Mrs. Pe
ter Unger are spending a week in
the metropolis. They went to at
tend a wedding at that place.
The Avoca base ball team again
failed to reach Hawley on Saturday.
Next Saturday they will play the
Aldenville team on the home
grounds.
District Organizer Robert Luckock
will give a lecture at the Standard
opera house on Thursday evening un
der the auspices of tho A. F. G. W. A.
Several of the unemployed glass
cutters have gone to Wheeling, W.
Va., where they have secured work
in the C. J. Goodnough cutting shop.
The trustees of the Baptist church
held a business meeting on Monday
night.
Maud Locklln, Lakevllle, and Star
bert Tressler, Ariel, were married on
Juno 5, 1911, at the latter place.
The bride is well and favorably
known at Hawley. Congratulations.
At the Baptist church on Sunday
evening Mrs. C. T. Smalley gave an
address on India. She was well
qualified to speak on the subject,
having spent nearly four years in
that country. She said the worst
evil among the Hindo Is child mar
riage. Of the 300,000,000 people of
India there were 270 thousand wid
ows and of these 14,000 were under
14 years of age. That the most of
the women were kept in separate
parts of the buildings from the sight
of man and did not have the com
forts of life. They were allowed but
one piece of furniture and when she
called on them she sat with them on
the floor with the room filled with
smoke; there she told them the story
of Christ.
Seth Bring went to Scranton on
Friday to attend the funeral of his
relative, Mr. Phillips.
Mrs. M. H. Ely Is spending some
time with his parents at Laceyville.
Hiram Goodrich, George Gillett
and wife, Hamlin, and Mr. and Mrs.
Weir, Scranton, comprised an auto
party who motored from Hamlin
here on Saturday passing the day
with their relatives, Mrs. Angeline
Bell and Miss Martha Goodrich.
Rev. A. R. Pennell, Washlngton
vllle, N. Y., was a visitor at the home
of his brother, Joseph, on Barker
street, between trains Wednesday af
ternoon. He was on his way to at
tend the reunion of his class at
Wyoming Seminary from which he
graduated twenty years ago.
Dr. Russell Wall, Scranton, was in
town over Sunday.
Rev. C. F. Smalley is enjoying a
short vacation. While absent he
will attend the Northern Baptist con
ventlon in Philadelphia and the com
mencement exercises of Crozer Theo
logical Seminary, Chester, Pa., and
will visit his former home in Wil
mington, Delaware.
Clare Vivienne, youngest daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Cooke, aged
five years, died of intestinal trouble
followed by pneumonia, Thursday
morning, after an Illness of much
suffering. The little one was an at
tractive and lovable child and her
early demise is deeply lamented by
the sorrowing family and their
friends. Her survivors are, beside
tho parents, one sister and two
brothers, Florence, Earl and Ed
mund, at homo. The funeral which
was private was held Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock, Rev. W. S. Peter
son, of the Presbyterian church, of
ficiating, interment in tho Walnut
Grovo cemetery at the Eddy.
District Deputy Lena Osborne, of
Lakevllle, installed the following of
ficers m Rose Robekah Lodge Satur
day night: Noble Grand, Mrs. P. R.
Cross; vice grand, Mrs. Sarah Deck
er. At the close delicious refresh
ments were served.
The electric storm on Sunday
morning was keenly felt here. Light
ning struck the houso of George
Blossom at the Eddy, partly demol
ishing the chimney and tearing off
shingles. On the Maennerchor pic
nic ground and C. Lehman's proper
ty nearby trees were splintered; con
siderable damage was also done to
the electric power house.
During the storm on Saturday
afternoon lightning killed a horse
at Cherry Ridge owned by Christian
Eppel; one of his children was
shocked by the same bolt.
The past week workmen have
been engaged laying new plank in
the bridge that spans the Lacka
waxen river at the Eddy.
Children's Day services were con
ducted in the Baptist and M. E.
INDIGESTION GOES
G. W, Pell Sells Best Prescription on
tlio Money Hack Plan.
Almost everybody knows that sick
headache, nervousness and dizzi
ness, are caused by a disordered
stomach.
Upset stomach and indigestion
happen Just because the food you
eat does not digest but lies in the
stomach and ferments or turns sour.
You can stop fermentation and
stomach distress In five minutes by
using MI-O-NA stomach tablets, a
prescription that has done more to
cure indigestion and put the stom
ach In fine condition than all the
specialists on earth.
A large 50 cent box of MI-O-NA
stomach tablets 1b all you need to
get quick and lasting relief, G. W.
Pell guarantees them.
churches Sunday morning. Spring
time blossoms with potted plants
and ferns made pretty Interior dec
orations. Tho former rendered a
pleasing program consisting of reci
tations, vocal and Instrumental se
lections. The Methodist school In
stead of the usual program for the
day had a musical service of choruses
and duets with piano, organ and
violin going with each number ex
cepting the songs by tho primary
department, who were led by Miss
Anna Taft at the piano. Rev. B.
P. Ripley (baptised two Infants,
Grace Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Seeley, and Theodore
Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.'
Miller.
Fiends here of Mrs. George Kohl
man were remembered by post cards
from Albany where she was a visitor
the past week.
William Gulnn Is passing a week
with his daughter, 'Miss Margery,
at S.iranac Lake.
The German Lutheran Sunday
school will observe Children's Day
next Sunday morning. An Interest
ing program has been arranged.
During the summer this church will
discontinue their Sunday morning
service.
The L. A. S. of the M. E. church
will meet with the president of their
society, Mrs. D. J. Colgate, Wednes
day afternoon.
SOUTH CLINTON.
Special to Tho Citizen.
SOUTH CLINTON, Pa., Juno 13.
Rev. Thomas Baker, Klngsley,
will occupy the pulpit at this place
at 7:30 p. m. next Friday evening
and will also preach at Maple Grave
in tho morning at 11 a. m.
The ice cream social held at J.
W. Stanton's was a grand success.
It is rumored that Miss Irene
Curtis, Curtis Valley, will teach our
school next term.
The Children's Day exercises held
on Sunday evening was among the
best over given In this place. In
spite of tho severe storm that was
raging outside the program held the
attention of everybody. Great
credit is due to the pastor's wife
who took special interest In the
children.
Pastor Baker goes to Philadelphia
this week to attend the Baptist
Northern convention.
John Nede is havlne: a well drilled
on his place.
Frank Burdick, Carhondale, has
moved on the old homestead. We
are glad to see him back in our
community.
THE LATE STYLES IN WASH
crash linen suits in late cuts at
Menner & Co.'s Btore. 47eoi4.
WHITES VALLEY.
Special to The Citizen.
. WHITES VALLEY, Vn., Juno .13.
Mrs. William Glover and daugh
ter, Jennie, have returned home af-.
ter spending several days in Car
hondale with Mrs. Nelson Hutchlns.
Mrs. D. E. Hacker entertained her
Sunday school class at dinner on
Sunday.
Mrs. S. Phillips, Wllkes-Barre, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha
Stark. Mr. Philips spent the week
here.
Miss Anna Hauser will spend a
week with Forest City relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy and
daughter spent Wednesday at Chas.
Bonhain's.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates F. White,
Lestershire, New York, are visiting
relatives here.
Fred W. White spent Saturday in
Scranton.
John Matthews, Aldenville, called
on friends Sunday.
Several of the young people are
planning to spend Friday In Hones
dalo and attend the circus. It will
be a natural history education for
the children.
Mrs. S. P: Crossman and Mrs.
William Turner are visiting friends
In Scranton.
Mrs. H. P. Mead spent several days
at Creamton last week.
LADIES' MUSLIN AND KNIT UN
derwear suitable for summer
wear in the latest fitting forms at
Menner & Co. 47eoI4.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
AT
HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA.
At the close of business. Juke 7, 1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $
O verilralts.secured and unsecured
U. S. Honds to secure circulation.
Premiums on U. S. Bonds
Honds. securities, etc
Banking-house, furniture and fix
tures Due from National Banks (not
Reserve Agents)
Due from State and Private Banks
and Bankers Trust Companies,
and Savings Banks
Due from approved reserve
agents
Checks and otbercash Items....
Notes of other National Banks..
I? ractional paper currency, nick
els and cents
Lawful Money Reserve In Bank.
Viz: Specie $87.45150
Legal tender notes 6,515 00
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer, (5 per cent, of circu
lation) Due from U. S. Treasurer
255,927 74
1 43
55.000 00
2.800 00
1,278,286 81
40.000 00
3,025 Si
118 23
113,150 14
1.543 40
940 00
260 71
90,900 60
2.750 00
1,000 08
$1,851,800 79
Total.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In $ 150.000 00
P,arP.lu 'und........ 150.000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses
. and taxes paid 80.854 61
National Hank notes outstanding 54.500 00
Due to other National Banks 410 2S
Duo to State and Private Hanks
and Bankers 1.310 47
Individual deposits subject to
check. ., $1,390,187 18
Demand certlllcates of
deposit 22,415 00
Certified checks 63 00
Cashier's checks out
standing 2.008 02-$l,411,695 6
Bonds borrowed None
Notes and bills redlscounted None
Bills payable, including certifi
cates of deposit for money bor
rowed Nnnp
Liabilities other than those above
stated None
Total...; I1.851.roo ia
State of Pennsylvania, County ot Wayne, ss.
T IT n T . .1 , , , . . .
jvuooe.i.1., i-resiaem ot the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
to5wledge and belief. " " luo uc" ul ,uy
. hussell, President,
Knhai.rIhAri nnri an... . i. ...
10th day "of JUKE. 1911. lu ucloro mo
Correct-attest: SMITH, N. P,
II. T. Menner, 1
Andrew Thompson. f-Directors.
1, C. Hiudsall J 46wl