THE CITIZEN, FKIUAV, JUNE 10, 1011.
PAGE 3
WAYNE
BEACH LAKE.
Special to The Citizen.
UEACIt LAKE, Pa., Juno 13.
Farm work la somewhat hindered
by the continued thunder showers.
This surely 1b very humid and ex
tremely hot for this time of tho
year, as we usually look for tho hot
est weather In August.
Saturday night during the severe
thunder shower John Marshall had
a flno cow killed by lightning.
Children's Day at tho M.
church Sunday, June 18.
New windows are being put
E.
In
the church.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barnes have
gono to Chicago, Mr. Barnes has
gone as a delegate and Mrs. Barnes
for her summer vacation. They will
visit their three children at Green
ville School, 111
Mrs. Brown Is visiting relatives
at East Beach Lake.
Delbort Mclntyre is much worse at
present. He has been a great suf
ferer for the past year.
Spark's show Is said to be a good
one and It is well for many to avail
themselves of tho opportunity to see
so many different animals at this
time.
MAPLEWOOD.
Special to The Citizen.
MAPLEWOOD, Pa., Juno 15.
A severe electrical storm accompan
ied by hail, caused considerable dam
age to crops and trees Saturday
night. Sunday afternoon and even
ing there was heavy showers which
washed out the roads badly.
Children's Day services will be
held in the Grace church Sunday,
June 25.
William Sharpe passed a very bad
day Sunday and Is gradually grow
ing weaker.
Philander Blake and son, Guy,
were home from Poyntello Sunday.
Hollistervllle called off the base
ball game which was to have been
played Saturday with our team.
Harvest Grange has applications
of five for membership.
Rev. W. F. Schofer expects to
move into the new parsonage this
week.
iliss Pearl Bell has accepted a
position with Mrs. 'Harry Brown of
Greenwood.
It. M. Dennis, our late station
agent, has been called to Elmira to
take a position with the Erie rail
road. The Lackawanna club of Scranton
will have an outing at the Wildwood
club house June 23. v
LAKEVILLE
Special to The Citizen.
LAKEVILLE, Pa., Juno 15 The
services of the Lakevllle charge of
the M. E. church for Sunday, June
IS, will be as follows: Lakevllle,
Sunday school at 10 and preaching
service at 11 o'clock. Paupack,
Children's Day exercises. "Birds
and Blossoms" will bo given by the
scholars and friends of the Sunday
school in the afternoon at 2 o'clock.
In the evening at Arlington, Chil
dren's day exercises at 7:30 when
the Children's Hour will bo given by
the scholars and friends of the Sun
day school. Offerings will be taken
at each service for the Sunday school
Children's Fund, Come and hear
the children recite and sing. All
are welcome. We shall be glad to
see you.
The following officers were in
stalled in the Hildegard Rebekah
Lodge, No. 359, on Wednesday even
ing last: Past Grand, Minnie Lock
lln; N. G., Julia Welsh; V. G., Mrs.
Delia Seegar; Warden, Hazel James;
Conductor, Lizzie Alpha; Chaplain,
Cora Pennell; Inside Guard, Mrs.
Gladys Relneko; O. G., William
Welsh; R. S. to N. G., Mrs. Ethel'
Daniels; L. S. to N. G., Minnie Mil
ler; R. S. to V. G., Mrs. Sarah Pen
nell; L. S. to V. G 'Mrs. Orpha
James. After installation refresh
ments were served,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bishop and
little son, Raymond, of Schenectady,
N. Y are visiting the former's par
ents at this place.
Hazel James is at Ledgedale car
ing for her sister, Mrs. Dan Smith,
who is indisposed.
S. Miller is entertaining several
boarders.
Mrs. A. M. Becker, Hamlin, re
cently spent several days with her
parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frls
bie. Mr. and Mrs. Starhart Tressler,
Ariel, spent Sunday at D. A. Lock
lin's. Lena F. Osborne spent Sunday
with friends In Hawley.
A severe electrical storm passed
over this place on Sunday night do
ing much damage to telephones.
During the storm lightning struck
the dwelling of Eugene Stroh doing
no great damage to tho building, but
giving the occupants a severe shak
ing up.
Chas. Daniels was a business caller
at Honesdale yesterday.
Mrs. AUIo Goble returned Satur
day from a week's visit with her
sisters, Mrs. Degrote and Mrs.
Rauschmlre of Honesdale.
George Hess, Dunmoro, was a
guest of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bishop, the past week.
LOOKOUT.
Special to The Citizen.
LOOKOUT, Pa., Juno 15. A
message was received on Friday last
bringing tho sad news of the death
or Charles F. Rockwell, Honesdale.
Pa. Ho had a great many friends
here, also at Equinunk where he
spent the early part of his life In
mercantile business. Ho was a kind
friend to all of the few veterans of
the Civil war that are left. Wo ex
tend our sympathy to tho bereaved
family.
Rev. Wallace H. Finch, Mountain
vlllo, N. Y superintendent of tho
Newburg District of the Methodist
Episcopal church, preached at all
the appointments on the charge.
Thus far wo have been left without a
minister for this year, but ho as
sures us one in the near future. Dr.
Finch's text was St. John 3rd chap
ter, and the ICth verse. His words
NEWS
were very plain and eloquent.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Schledell,
Jeffersonvllle. N. Y.. came over In
j their auto on Wednesday last and
called on friends here; also Miss Ab
ble Blake who has spent tho past
year in Btnghamton, Is homo on a
visit and called on her many friends
on Saturday last.
WHITE MILLS.
Special to The Citizen.
WHITE MILLS, Pa., Juno 15.
The thunder storm was very fierce
on Sunday morning. It spilt a tree
one foot in diameter at John Brock's
and made It all Into kindling wood.
At the bottom of tree It turned over
stones weighing about ten pounds.
The lecture, "Gold Mine Within,"
which was delivered at the com
mencement exercises on Wednesday
last, was a great benefit to the hu
man mind. The graduates all play
ed their parts well and showed the
benefit of good training. This was
tho first time in the history of our
Independent "High school that they
turned out graduates from the three
year course of the third class High
school. We trust that the taxpayers
of this district will become more in
terested towards the maintenance of
higher education.
Charles H. Northwood, wife, son
and daughter will start for Europe
about the 20th of June. Mr. North
wood will call on some of the larg
est glass factories in Europe while
on his well-earned vacation.
A. H. Howell and wife, Myrtle Gill
and Elizabeth Tuman, started for
Washington, Philadelphia and Har
risburg on Monday.
William Gill and Philip Dean call
ed on lady friends in Honesdale on
Sunday.
Rev. Walter Walker went to Nar
rowsburg on Saturday.
STERLING.
Special to The Citizen.
STERLTTV3, Pa., Juno 15 Of
late we have had several very hot
days and now we are getting the wet
ones. In fact the heavy rain last
night washed out gardens, fields,
roads and did much damage. Many
gardens are nearly ruined and our
roads are in the worst condition
they have been for many years. The
water has not been properly turned
off the roads, not out of the roads,
and consequently about all the dirt
that has recently been put on the
roads is washed off and nothing but
stones is left. It is not surprising
that folks are complaining badly of
our high cash road tax considering
the condition our roads are in.
Last week Seth Bortreo in driv
ing over a little bridge between his
house and the Leetown school house,
broke down and he luckily escaped
with a few bruises.
Last week Rev. W. E. Webster at
tended the ministerial meeting at
Jackson and on Sunday he gave us
the benefit of a paper he road on
"The Country Church" that was
quite interesting. At the close of
the Sunday school Rev. F. L. Hart
ford spoke of an effort that is being
made to get teachers to more thor
oughly prepare themselves for teach
ing.
We expect to observe Children's
Day next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Fraiitz
of East Stroudsburg, spent the Sun-
uay at J. b. Cross.
Some twenty odd years ago Carrie
M. Cross married Lewis R. Dunning
and since then they have resided in
scranton. adoih two weeks ago
.Mr. Dunning was taken sick with
pneumonia and expired on the Sth
and was interred at South Sterling
on tne tutn, ltev. Webster officiat
lng. The burial service was conduct
ed by the Odd Fellows, a number of
the fraternity accompanying the
remains from Scranton. The floral
tributo was tho most profuse of any
we ever saw and was very beautiful.
As this is out of our jurisdiction we
will simply say that a number of
Mrs. Dunning's friends from here
wore present at the funeral and the
fine church cdifico was thoroughly
packed. .The South Sterling ladles
very kindly prepared all distant
friends present a fine lunch. The
Anthracite Club came from Scranton
and furnished the music.
Last week Earl V. Cross returned
from the University of Pennsylvania
wnere ne is taking a dental course
David A. Cross also returned from
Cornell University.
On the 9th Mrs. W. B. Lesher and
children returned from an extended
visit with New Jersey friends.
Floyd J. Cross exnects to cradu
ate at Wyoming Seminary this week
and Mrs. S. N. Cross and son George
are going mere on Tuesday.
ORSON.
. Special to The Citizen.
ORSON. Pu., Juno 15 Mrs. D.
J. Hlne is visiting her daughters at
scranton ror a few days.
Wanda Keeney has gone to Scran
ton to join mother who has recent
ly moved there from this place. Miss
Wanda expects soon to enter East
fatroudsburg Normal school.
ira w. Hine is spending some
time in Bingharaton. N. Y.
Mrs. Fred Soles, Lestershlre, N.
Y is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. s. n. L,ee.
Mrs. Mary Ward will entertain
the M. E. Aid society on Thursday,
June it, at tea.
D. M. Smith has returned from
the Scranton hospital much improv
ed for tho present.
J. II. Sheldon, Jr., is slowly re
covering irom nis rail of two weeks
ago, having been able to sit up a
short time for the past few days. The
nurse, Miss Garey, has returned to
scranton.
Rev. and Mrs. Signor attended the
ministerial meeting hold at Jackson
on Monday, June 5.
Some from here are anticipating
attending sparks' animal show
which will he held at Honesdale on
June 16th.
L. S. Partridge, Honesdale, was
in town on business last week.
Devero Stono. South Preston, and
his new Jackson auto, called at the
nome or Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Hine
on Friday last.
Sara Whipple spent part of last
week with Harry Howell and wlfo
at South Preston.
B RAMAN AND KELLAM.
Special to The CUIzmi.j
HIE AM AN, Pu Juno 15. Three
very heavy showers have soaked tho
ground and filled the streams to
overflowing.
Sunday evening there was preach
ing by the Presiding Elder and he
expects to soon place a minister on
this charge.
Louis Rauner and family are made
happy by the arrhal of a girl baby
on June 10.
Mrs. John Ryan, Miss Allie Allen
and little Pierce Kellam spent Sun
day with Emma Kelly.
A load from Kellam attended
church at Braman Sunday evening.
John Blake and family of Union at
tended also.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
ISpeclal to The Citizen.
INDIAN ORCHARD, Pa., Juno 15.
Fine growing weather for crops of
all kinds. The "man with the hoe"
Is putting in full time.
The Episcopalians are contem
plating erecting a church near tho
Indian Orchard cemetery, several
hundred dollars having already been
subscribed.
The Order of Woodmen, White
Mills, accompanied by their band,
marched to the Indian Orchard ceme
tery last Sunday and held services
for their departed friends.
Mrs. Clarence Smith and family,
White Mills, spent Sunday with rel
atives at this place.
L. R. Garrett and wife were re
cent callers at Bcachlake.
Mrs. Francis Garrett, Beachlake,
recently spent a few days visiting at
W. H. Hall's and L. H. Garrett's.
Hamilton Braman, Carthage, N.
Y., who has been visiting his broth
er, P. L. Braman, and sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Garrett, of this place, has
gone to Honesdale where he will
visit his son, Sheriff M. Lee Braman
and wife.
Mrs. R. Decker, Beachlake, has
returned home after spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Spry.
The circus at Honesdale next Fri
day is being talked of considerably
in our neighborhood and very likely
large delegation will attend from
this vicinity.
A severe electrical storm or storms
passed over this section Saturday and
Sunday evening doing considerable
damage to telephones and shade
trees.
The Bethel L. A. S. will meet with
Mrs. H. H. Bunnell for the next
meeting.
W. H. Hall is employed at the For
est Lake club association.
Lester Rice, White Mills, expects to
spent his vacation with his grand
parents at this place.
HUB.
LSpcclul to Tiio Uitlicil.j
HUH, Pa., Juno 15. Miss Marcla
Lyman, Scranton, spent last Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lyman.
The Ladies' Aid held an ice cream
social' on tho Bldwell Hill school
grounds, on Friday evening. Over
fourteen dollars were realized.
Ira Resslgue, with his Edison
phonograph, furnished some line
music at the social on Friday night.
A very heavy thunder showed
A Very heavy thunder shower
lng, doing considerable damage to
the telephone lines.
B. S. Weber returned from Scran
ton last week with a fine pair of
horses. Ho expects to move to the
William J. Walker place.
Thomas Simons and daughter,
Margaret, spent a few days with
friends at Hub.
Mr. DIckison visited his grandson.
Homer Frlsbie, who has just under
gone an operation for appendicitis
in a Scranton hospital.
HAWLEY.
Special to The Citizen.
HAWLEY, Pa., Juno 15 During
tho summer the German Lutheran
church will discontinue their evening
service.
Mrs-, .i. V. Wickham, Scranton,
and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Pittsburg,
were guests of their cousin, Mrs. J.
S. Pennell, on Tuesday.
Mrs. R. F. Warg left the first of
this week for an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Ohio and
Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Grambley returned to her
home at Warren, Pa., Tuesday, hav
ing spent several weeks with her sis-
tor, Mrs. Ekbeck.
Mrs. iiaymond Woodward, Adelia,
was a recent visitor of friends in
town.
Tho graduating class from the
Hawley High school for 1911 were
whirled in automobiles to Hones
dale early Monday morning to take
tho early train for their week's
journey to Washington, D. C. and
other interesting points. Four autos
were used to carry the party. Tho
class consisted of six, three boys and
three girls, viz: Louis Miller, Lester
bwltzer, Ernest Scheltz, Eva Har
mes, Helen Beck, Nettie Decker,
They will return next week. Mrs.
Miller received a letter from her
son, Louis, Tuesday evening stating
that the party arrived at the capi
tal O. K, and that he had already
shaken hands with President Tart
During the terrible electrical
storm that passed over this vicinity
on Sunday afternoon at about 5:30
tho barn of John Nino, who lives
some distance beyond Nell s slaugh'
ter house, received a bolt of light
ning which set tho building on Are.
The fire had gained such headway
before discovered that tho building
witn contents was consumed. In
the barn at the time was three horses
and nearly all of his farming ma
chinery. Mr. Nino managed to get
out nis work hordes which was all
that could be saved.
Miss Mary McNatnara went on
Tuesday morning to Scranton to at
tend a dance at Hotel Casey in hon
or of her cousin graduate.
Our borough for the last three
months has been so nulet and so
free from any disturbance or litiga
tion or any kind that 'Sauire Am
merman's office and the office of the
Burgess evidently looked very lone
some. But the cliango came in
great fury on Tuesday when there
were three cases awaiting to be pass
ed upon by these officials.
On Monday Ell Bronson, Chap
mantown, came to town with a spirit
ed pair of colts bringing a lond of
calves which ho disposed of in the
early part of tho day to Butcher
Peoppel, receiving tho cash for tho
same. After unloading his calves It
appeared that he loaded himself with
fire water to such a degree that ho
was unablo to manage neither horses
nor himself. Finally after making
soveral conspicuous tours of the town
he landed with team and wagon in
Lehmann's fine vegetable garden at
the Eddy. Then Officer Reichard
son was called to take him In charge
and he was placed In tho town lock
up; On Tuesday morning he was
brought before Chief Burgess Mur
phy and fined ten dollars and costs.
After police court was over Land
lord Lehmann presented his bill of
eleven dollars and fifty cents for
damages done to his garden. The
bills were all payed by the defendant
and he went home a sober and wis
er man.
Justice of the Peace Ammcrman
had a very busy day Tuesday as there
were two law .suits before him that
day. The first which was called at
1 o'clock, was the case of Ephralm
Drake vs. M. D. Skire for assault
and battery. Drake, who halls from
Shinny Mountain, Piko county, came
into SKiers clothing store in an in
toxicated condition, became abusive
and refused to leave the room where
upon Mr. Skier caught hold of him
and threw him out and ho claimed
that he struck on the door step cut
ting a gash in his side and breaking
one rib. Decision of the justice was
no cause of action.
The next case was that of Aaron
Goble who had sued .Mr. James, the
present owner of the Long Pond
property for service with man and
team, moving household goods from
Hawley to his home near Lakevllle.
Goble was given a judgment but
James will appeal to the court.
Thomas Crossley, Honesdale, has
purchased a good-sized cottage at
Big Pond.
Bear In mind that you may be fin
ed $1.00 by the borough ordinance
if you light or burn any fire crackers,
fire balls, etc., within the borough
uu me. D-ourtn ot July, except be
tween the hours of 1 a. m. and 2
m.
SHERMAN.
Special to The Citizen.
SHERMAN, Pa.. Juno 15 M. P.
Reynolds, from Glendale. California.
arrived here on Thursday and will
spenu tne summer with friends In
this vicinity.
Mrs. John Lynch is vlsitlne: hnr
daughter, Mrs. Lyman Woodmansee,
ijui uuxiuiue.
The Ladles' Aid socletv at Airs
W. M. Evans' on Wednesday was well
attended. Proceeds were four dol
lars and ten cents.
Prof. C. T. Littell Is snendlne- Mm
week at Mansfield.
Mrs. Willis Early is quite sick.
We have been havlnc vprv honw
thunder storms.
Ray Arneke and Mlsa Union
Arneke attended the ball game at
.Deposit on Saturday.
Quite a number from this place are
talking of attending the big circus
at Honesdale on Friday next.
STEENE.
Special to Tho Citizen.
STEENE, Pa Juno 15 Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Smith and two daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spangenburg, all
of Carbondale, visited tho Bobolink
and Mate Sunday.
.Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ball, Mr. and
Mrs. Eucone Babbitt and .daucht.Hr.
Elmer Hambly, all of Honesdale,
spent Sunday with the Bobolink and
Mate.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. I.
Ball of Honesdale, who has been
seriously ill for the past six months,
is slowly improving,
James R. Keen. Keens, is confined
to his home with a severe attack of
rheumatism.
Lesley Mill is proud of his little
pacer and prouder still when the girl
of his choice sets beside him in his
brand new turnout.
It is rumored that Chancev Curtis.
one of our old butchers, will soon
take to himself a helpmate for life.
i as CS a a
t
The Orig inal
copvniaHt mho
STROUSE. & BROS.
BALTIMORE
m U mmm ,
Mr. Curtis is worthy of a good wife
as ho has waited long nnd patiently
for a girl of his choice.
Mr. and Mrs. William Perry nnd
daughter, Esther, Carbondnlo, spent
Sdnday with the latter's sister, Miss
Josephine Perry, here at Steene.
Crops never looked better at this
time of the season than they do at
the present time. Hay and oats will
be a bumper crop.
Don't forget the big circus at
Honesdale.
Mr. and Mrs. John Short 'visited
friends at Carbondale Sunday.
Mrs. Lenera Foster and daughter,
i.Mrs, Mumford, returned to their
home Saturday after visiting a week
with friends at Carbondale.
BETHANY.
Special to The Citizen.;
I1ETHANV, Pa., Juno 15. Miss
Edna Lavo, New York, arrived Mon
day at her home here to spend tho
Bummer with relatives.
Miss Eva Harmes, Hawley, spent
Thursday and Friday with Ella Gam
mell. Miss Florence Blake, a trained
nurse from Philadelphia, came Fri
day to spend her vacation with her
father, A. O. Blake.
Dorothy Clemo and Alice Ward
attended the Sunday school conven
tion in Honesdale as delegates from
the Methodist Sunday school. Mary
R. Gilchrist represented the Presby
terian Sunday school.
Mrs. Harry 'Many and sons, Rus
sell and Edward, Tyler Hill, came to
attend the Many-Noble wedding and
remained at the Many home until
Saturday.
.Mr. and 'Mrs. Ernest Paynter and
two little girls, Carbondale, came
Saturday to spend Sunday at the
Lavo home and visit other relatives.
Mrs. Bennett Chapel and children,
New York, are visiting relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Hauser and family.
The two weddings last week have
taken from our village two of our
popular young ladles. Both will
be greatly missed in their homes and
by friends here. Our best wishes go
with them to their future homes.
Children's Day service will take
place Sunday evening, June 18, in the
Presbyterian church. Ther will be
recitations and songs by the little
folks and an address by the pastor,
Mr. Eisenberger.
Jasper Faatz, Scranton, visited his
father, Charles Faatz, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faatz with
other relatives from Scranton, spent
Saturday with Mrs. M. E. Bolkcom,
Honesdale.
Thunder storms struck this village
Saturday and Sunday night. The
one of Sunday was very severe. Some
of the telephone poles were struck
and an the phones are damaged.
LADIES' MUSLIN AND K.NIT UN
derwear suitable for summer
wear in the latest fitting forms at
Menner & Co. 47eol4
STG1VESTHE
LIGHT,
wALLYrlTTie SMBTHSONIA
CORRECT
exehcisr Ho.ee.
FOR
c.
C J"
s a oa -
$1 0, $1 2 $1
1 is 3p I
i SVV IN ANY I
H ' Vs-N-.r.- POSITION, g;
& II .A Pi
mms.
MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK
We specialize at these prices and give you the best
values in the city, which we guarantee cannot be dupli
cated in any other clothing store for at least five dollars
more on each suit.
Why do we save you $5 ?
Bregstein Bros, have associated themselves with a
large wholesale clothing firm at No. 4 and 6 Washington
Place, New York City, well-known manufacturers of
Men's and Young Men's Clothing, and are now in a posi
tion to sell you
Clothing Direct from Manufacturer to Wearer
Saving YOU the middleman's profit.
Come to us and Save $5
on your Summer Suit
Bregstein Bros.
WE LEAD; OTHERS FOLLOW.
THE ORIGINAL $10, $12 & $15 SHOP.
FULL LINE OF GENT'S FURNISHINGS
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of &lzffi&
TUA MruA Women, young Aold,
I S CUinSOn la 11 3'"lt tl C".J, I
Ft.ol.4, l).r.lJ or R.l'I.M Tl,, lla.'t ia,ln ill .111..
Tho GERMAN AMERICAN TREATMENT.
6000 Dlhtrvot Drill, to .oil h n.rj Indlfllttl
Cai, li po,tlt,tlr M Onlj Cure, bo nutter whotso.vor
year AIIol or Dl, rbt, taoio or orlrlj, no n.Uor
hol.ll. nrltj, . 1.1; lour ti,o In Hrlrt ro.lld.o,..
AOuroOUAIIANTKEU. .drfrr.iQLD GERMAN
DOCTOR. 1'n.t Itax B8S8. lU.d tlKli? Pi.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OP THE
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
or
HONESDALE, WATHK CO.. PA
at tho close of business, April 29, 1911,
RESOURCES
Reserve fund
Cash, specie and notes, $37,911 75
Duo from approved re
serve agents 150,1153 29
Legal securities at par... 45,000 00-233,105 04
Nickels, cents and Iractlonal cur
rency 203 92
Checks nnd cash items 1,737 88
Due Irom Hanks and Trust Co's, not
reserve agents 6,197 48
Hills discounted, $2(.072 54
Timeloans with collateral 58,100 00
Loans on call with col
lateral...,.; 91,946 85
Loans on call upon one
name 1,400 00
Loans on call upon two or
more names 06.322 69
Loans secured by bond
and mortgage 21.200 00-528,012 03
Investment securities owned ex
elusive of reserve bonds, viz
Stocks, Bonds, etc. 100,716 91
Mortgages and Judg
ments of record.... 280,092 0? 2,080.8(9 02
Ofllce Building and Lot 27,000 00
Other Real Kstate 6,000 00
Furniture and Fixtures 2,000 00
Overdrafts 19 64
Miscellaneous Assets 400 00
$2.8S5,815 01
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, paid in...,$ 100.000 00
Surplus Fund.T 310,000 00
Undivided I'rollts, less
expenses and taxes paid 120.123.1S-530.123 18
Deposits subject to check $155,416 72
Jndivldal DepositTime, 2,159,026 to
Time certillcates of de
posit 238 78
Certified Checks 312 02
Cashier's check outst'g 9,627 23-2,325,220 78
Due to Commonwealth..... 25,000 00
Due to banks and Trust Cos, not re
serve agents 3,872 00
Miscellaneous liabilities l,5U8 48
$2,885,815 01
State of Pennsylvania, County of Viyne, ss:
I, II. Scott Salmon, Cashier of the abovo
named Company, do solemnly swear that tho
abovo statement Is true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
, (Signed) H. S, SALMON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before methis 4th
day of May 1911.
(Signed) ROBERT A. SMITH, N, P.
..... Notarial Seall
Correct Attest:
W, B. Holmes, 1
II, J. Conger. J-Directors.
T. B. Clark. I '
BEST RESULTS.
MARK.,
SALE BY
ID -W" I ZLsT.
5 Suit House
1
99 m
Nl
. 1
"AKL?n- , . . H
y, jt-'Fii. n. --4 Mr?