Tins C1TIZE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1011.
PAGE T
J. BRUCE ISMAY.
Head of White Star Line Aboard
Biggest Vetael on Her First Trip.
Soutlinmpton, June 15. The big new
stoilinsulp Olympic of tho White Star
lino Billies from here on her ninlden
voyngo to Now York, where she Is due
on tho 21st. She will stop at Queens
town and Cherbourg on the way.
Thoro was a great display of enthusi
asm as tho big vessel sailed away. J.
Bruce Ismay, head of tho White Star
company, Is a passenger.
The crowds on the now dock, where
sho had boon berthed, cheered enthusi
astically, vessels In tho harbor tooted
thoir whistles and tho band played
"Tho Stnr Spangled Banner."
In addition to her own passengers
the Olympic carries tho greater part of
those booked by tho American Huer
St Paul, which was to havo sailed
last Saturday, but has not been able
to get away owing to tho strike of
tho coal porters. Tho liner carries
about 1,300 passengers. Tho crow ob
talnod tho terms demanded by tho
International Seamen's union.
FINE IN REBATING CASE.
New England Milk Company Pleads
Qullty on Two Counts.
Boston, Juno 15. Tho Elm Farm
Milk company was flnod $5,000 and
costs of $350 by Judge Dodge tn tho
United States district court on plead
ing guilty to two counts out of Blxty of
accepting rebates from the New York.
Now Haven and Hartford railroad.
Tho Now Haven, which was Indicted
for giving rebates to tho milk company,
has not yet beon brought Into court In
answer to tho lndlctmonta. ' Theso in
dictments wore returned by the federal
grand Jury on May 20 following a gen
eral federal investigation of tho milk
situation in New England.
Soven Boston doalers were indicted
at tho same tlrao for conspiring as n
trust to control tho selling situation
in Boston.
The Now Haven and tho Elm Farm
company, which is said to bo con
trolled by D. Whiting & Co., were
charged in sixty counts with giving
and accepting concessions in tiro ship
ment of milk from Wllllmantlc, Conn.,
to Bochester.
PLEA OF GUILTY HALTS TRIAL.
Rev. Norman Plasa Was on Trial For
Using Mails Fraudulently.
Boston, Jane IB. A plea of guilty
offered in the mtdst of his testimony
In tho United States district conrt by
tho Uev. Norman Flass, former presi
dent of tho Redeemable Investment
company, bolted his trial for using tho
malls In furtherance of a fraudulent
scheme Charles H. Brooks, tho presi
dent, and John L Trapbegan, tho as
sistant treasurer, pleaded guilty to
"tochnlcal" fraud.
All tlireo will bo fined lnstoad of Ira
prlsonod, .it is understood.
Plass formerly was prostdont of
Washburn college of Topeka, Kan.
VICTIM OF POISON IVY.
Governor Pennwell of Delaware Is Con
fined to His Home.
Dover, Del., Juno 10. Governor
Bonnwcll is a victim of poison ivy.
Tho oxocutlvo la at his home, Green
wood, and has beon there nil this
week. It is stated that ho camo In
contact with tho plant whilo inspect
ing tho stnto mllltla camping ground
at It'ohobeth, Del., last Sunday.
Although no fear is felt regarding
his condition, )k suffers severo pain.
Wants Bugle Blown.
Washington, June 15. A citizen of
Now Hampshire has suggested to the
Uopartment that rural mall carriers
announce their coming by tho blowing
of buglos.
A Weather Prophet.
"Now, Mrs. Brown, I have pinned
np your new almanac."
"Oh, thank 'ee, miss, thank 'ee, but
my coma tell mo the weather far bet
ter than any of they 'ero almanacks I"
London Opinion.
In the Barnyard.
"Look bow quoerly that ben is act
ing. Do yoa think she la hatching a
plot!"
"No; I think sho is plotting a hatch."
Baltimore American.
Industry keeps the body healthy,
the mind clear, tho heart whdfe and
the purse full. Simmons.
urn
mLL onu tan
HI am Imm tt V N I tv
TO RAOE ABROAD
GreatMiddleDistanoGSiarHs
to Beat Best In England.
GISSING MAY ALSO TAKE TRIP
With Men In Good Shape They Should
Show Their Heels to Foreigners.
Hans Holmer to Run In Number of
Races Queal May Journey Abroad.
Tho other side of the pond seema tc
have a great attraction for several or
our athletes. Not satisfied with cloi'ii-
ing up in this country, they arc unxlo' s (
to go abroad and add more scalp- i
their belts. At least six of Auierl n'n
best amateurs aud professionals will
bo competing abroad this summer.
Mel W. Sheppard, the world's great
est amateur middle distance runner,
has mapped out a strenuous campaign
for tho year nnd Is hopeful of adding
a number of new records to his already
long list.
If his plans go through Sheppnnl
Intends to snll for Scotland July 5 and
return Aug. 15. The Scots hold three
sets of games during the middle of
Photo by American Press Association.
SIIiT, QUEAL, AMEIIIOA'S OBEATHST PRO
FESSIONAIj DISTANCE ItUNNEK, WHO MAY
GO AIIHOAD.
July and the first part of August. They
have Invited athlotcs from all over the
world to try for the prizes. The only
other American besides Sheppard who
will probably compete in that-country
Is Harry Glsslng.
Sheppard will try for the prizes In
the half mile events. Ho believes that
if he is in old time shape ho ought tn
have no' trouble in breezing home n
winner In each.
After the Olympic games In 1008,
instead of coming homo with the rest
of tho bunch. Shop stolo over to Scot
land and won a number of races.
Rver since the Scots have been at
Shop to compete ngaln in their games.
There Is no doubt that America's
reputation for producing the greatest
short distance athletes will bo made
plainer with Sheppard and Hissing
matching their speed against tho best
of Europe in the Scotland tournament.
Over there they don't think we really
have tho very host, but when they see
Mel crossing the tapo ahead of their
champions they will have a bettor
opinion of us.
Tex Ilamsdoll, tho crack sprinter
of the University of Pennsylvonia, Is
thinking seriously of making another
visit to England to compote in n num
ber of events. Tex showed his heels
to a number of Englishmen while
abroad last summer. The Penn star
may bo accompanied by Gwyn Henry,
the Texas speed marvel.
Tho professional runners will also
have their Innings abroad. If plans do
not fall several American distance men
will Journey abroad in search of tho
loose currency that is supposed to be
lying around over there. Hans Hol
mer will run several match races -with
the best runners to bo procured. Ono
of his first races will bo with several
fast men nt tho full Marathon dis
tance, the race taking place on tho Islo
of Man tho last week in June. In this
race Bouchard, tho Frenchman, will
bo Holmcr's chief opponent
Holmer has arranged for a couplo of
races in Prance and Germany. The
Germans aro at fever heat over foot
running, over 1,400 amateurs turning
out for ono cross country ran. Bill
Queal, tho greatest of all professional
distance runners, is also thinking of
taking a trip abroad. Bill has received
several offers from the promoters ou
tho other sldo of tho Atlantic to meet
their stars, and it is more than likely
he will accept.
SNAPSHOTS AT
CELEBRITIES
Charles H. Hyde, Former
Chamberlain of New York.
Photo by American Press Association.
Charles H. nydo. former chamber
lain of New York city, who was re
cently Indicted on tho charge of brib
ery aud with ncceptlng a gratuity as
a public ofiiver. bad the handling of
approximately $500,000,000 during his
term. Mr. Hyde has beon in the pub
lic eye since last December, when he
evaded service to testify before a legis
lative Investigating committee. He
was finally located on a houseboat in
Florida, but did not return to New
York until the life of the committee
had expired by limitation. He resign
ed his oflleo ns soon as tho indictments
were returned against him.
Mr. Hyde Is u native of Nova Scotia,
about forty-two years of ago, and Is n
nephew of Mayor Gaynor by the lat
ter's first marriage. During the may
oralty contest in New York ho man
aged Gaynor's canvass and ou the
latter's election was named chnmber
lain of tho city's finances. Previously
he had been associated with tho mayor
in the law business. His part in the
campaign was mainly to attend to the
financial end of tho fight. The Job 6f
city chamberlain pays $12,000 per year,
but its possibilities In a financial way
are tremendous. Hyde did not attract
much attention in his office until the
affairs of tho Carnegie Trust company
enine under Investigation. Then It
was alleged that ho was permitted to
borrow largo sums from that institu
tion In return for making tho trust
company a depository for city funds.
He claims that tho charges are false
and that be Is the victim of a con
spiracy. Clarence Darrow, Labor Lawyer.
Clarence Darrow of counsel for the
defense of John J. and James B. Mc
Namara, members of the ironwork
ers' union, who were arrested in con
nection with the Los Angeles Times
nnd other dynamiting outrages, has had
a wide experience In cases growing
out of labor troubles. It was Darrow
who defended Eugene Debs when he
was imprisoned becauso of his activity
in tho great railway strike of 1895.
Three years later Darrow defended
Thomas I. Kldd and two other strik
ing woodworkers who were charged
with having "conspired" through thoir
anion "to injure tho business" of a
CLAIIKNOB DABHOW.
great Wisconsin lumber company.
Then he was attorney for tho miners'
union in the famous hearing before the
anthracite coal strike commission In
Pennsylvania In "1003 and made n re
markablo closing speech, lasting over
eight hours. Lastly, he defended Hay
wood, Moyer and Pettlbone of the
Western Federation of Miners, who
were tried at Bolso City, Ida., for mur
der, securing their acquittal.
Attorney Darrow is a native of Ohio
and is about fifty-four years old. For
the past thirty years or so ho has
practiced law In Chicago. During the
lifetime of tho late John P. Altgeld be
was associated in business with the
former governor of Illinois and is said
to have made a fortune in tbo law
business. lie has always been a warm
supporter of organized labor and a
friend of the poor and lowly. It is
Bald that he gives a fifth of his income
to charity.
1LLMAN-DURAND
CANAXDAIGUA YOUNG WOMAN
itl CI 1)10 OF WASHINGTON CITY
MAN.
(.anaLdaigua, June 7. At 8
oMoik ihis evening took place tho
na.'rla6o of Miss Jennie Stewart
Durand, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Diirand, residing at No.
177 Gibson street, and Hubert P.
Illman, of Washington, D. C. The
ceremony was performed at tho res
idence of tho bride's parents by Dr.
Charles Drake Skinner, president of
Cazenovla Seminary, a cousin of the
groom, in the presence of about sev-onty-flve
guests.
The contracting couple took places
In a small alcove at one end of the
long parlor, and were attended by
Mrs. Clare u. Itotzel, a sister of the
bride, as matron of honor, and Paul
E. Illman, of Syracuse, a brother of
the groom. Palms, masses of flow
ers and festoons of smllax Intertwin
ed with carnations and rosebuds
made an attractive setting for the
bridal party.
The bride was attired In a wed
ding gown of white moussellne de
sole over white silk,' trimmed with
Point de Venice lace. Her bridal
veil of tulle was caught with pearls
and white "stars of Bethlehem."
She carried a circle of lilies of the
valley. The matron of honor wore
n gown of pale-blue Japanese crepe,
embroidered In white and trimmed
with white and touches of pink. She
carried a shower bouquet of roses.
Tho house was prettily decorated
with a 'profusion of pink and white
peonies and roses, with palms,
smilax and potted plants, carrying
out a color scheme of pink and
white. A reception was held Immed
iately following tho ceremony, when
the bride and groom received the
congratulations of the many gue-.ts
present.
A wedding supper was served by
a Victor cateress. The bride's table
was arranged for ten, and was dec
orated with pink and white, carry
ing out the prevailing color scheme.
Marvin Durarid and Leverne Durand,
cousins of the bride, acted as ushers.
Mr. and Mrs. Illman left on a late
train for an extended trip, and after
October 1st they will be at home to
their friends at Washington, D. C,
where Mr. Illman Is an architect In
the office of the supervising architect
of the Treasury.
The guests present from other
towns woro Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Drake Skinner, Cazenovla; Miss
Mabel Skinner and Miss Bessie Skin
ner, Mllanvllle, Pa.; Paul E. Illman,
secretary of Organized Charities,
Syracuse; Mrs. Claro L. Itotzel, New
York; Mrs. John Battams, Mr. and
Mrs. Lumon Stewart and James H.
Stewart, Plttsford; Mrs. Arthur Mc
Gerald and Misses Marjorle and
Marian MoGerald, Buffalo, arid Mis3
Grace Newton. Bochester Demo
crat. "All that I am or can bo I owe to
my angel mother." Abraham Lin
coln.
"A mother is a mother all the davs
of her life." S. T. Coleridge.
ALL FAVOBS APPRECIATED.
Republican Candidate for tho Nom
ination or Register and Recorder.
W. 11. LESHER, Sterling, Wayne
County, Pa.
H. F. Weaver
klecl and Builder
Plans & Estimates
Furnished
Residence, 1302 EastSt.
A. O. BLAKE
AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALER
YOU WILL MAKE MONEY
BY HAVING ME
Bell PIione 9-U BETHANY, PA.
German-American Home
Talail Mu Women, TnnitolJ,
I reatntenti " "' i".d.i
IIVRIIIIhllU QumW 4t Aa-xrlUUf Dwl.r.
FmM, Dtttd r Bbh4 T. Da'l ladt ill ftllk.
The GERMAN AMERIOAN TREATMENT,
Ulrl.U, H.L.im. CvbltitUa B.U.1,4 Ctil t.
I 6000 Ulll.t..! Dr.,,. ( It auk eiarf Iadl,l4aal
Cut, It piUIlr la Only Oure. aialUr aataartr
yaar Allaaat ar DUaaaa aiar ba, caata ar arlrla. aa MaMar
rka falltd. Writ, tlala vaar Cata la tri,l andaa.
AOur.OCilUNTKEI). MinwOLD GERMAN
OOOTOR, 1'oal Uox HSS0. l:VU.d.lJU.VP.
ItKPOItT OP THE CONDITION OF THE
Farmers and Me
chanics Bank,
OP HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY". PA
at the close ot business. April 29. 1911.
RESUCItCES.
Itescrrefund ,. $
Cash, specie nnd notes, $13,4(3 33
Due trom approved re
serve ngenta $10,0G7 49 53,636 87
Nickels, cents and fractional
currency ; 315 21
Checks and ottier ensh Items 3,211 00
Due from banks and trust com
panies not reserve
Itills discounted. 83.913 68
Time loans with collateral 22.KS1 00
Xxans on call with collateral 23.081 35
Loans on call upon two or more
names 34,872 00
Loans secured by bonds and mort-
. gages 14,466 00
Investment securities owned exclu
sive of reserve bonds, viz
Stocks, bonds, etc $50,077 91
Mortgages and Judg
ments of record 50,571 60-100.G49 51
OfflcoBuildlngandLot.. 18,809 65
Furniture ana fixtures 1,80141
$ 364.619 17
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In $ 75,000 00
Surplus Fund 10,000 00
Undivided Profits, less expenses
and taxes paid 7.118 49
Deposits, subject to check $57,757 93
Casliler's checks outstand'g 700 00
Deposits, special 214,042 75-272,500 63
$361,619 17
State ot Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss:
I, C. A. Emery, Cashier of the above named
company, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the bestof piy knowledge
and belief,
C, A. E.MEKY. Cashier.
Subscrlbednndswornto before me this 6tb
day of May 1911.
Ren a S. Edqett, N, P.
Correct attest:
M. E. Simons. 1
John K. Khantz, -DIrectors.
J. S. Urown. I 37w6
Advertise in The Citizen?
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Agency at Honesdale, Wayne Co., Pa.
FROM THE 53d ANNUAL, REPORT.
Total admitted assets 273,813,063.55'
Total Insurance in force 1,080,233,703.00
Total number policy-holders 425.4S1.00
New Insurance Reported and paid for In 1910 118,789,033.00
Increase In Insurance In force over 1909 07,740,013.00
Total Income for 1910 5' ,979,892.23
Total payment to policy-holders 32,869,899.00
Ratio of expense and taxes to Income 12.73 per cent.
YOU WILL. MAKE NO MISTAKE IF YOU INSURE WITH
H. A. TLNGLEY. A Rent,
HONESDALE, PA.
NEW FOR
- - AT - -
MENNER & COMPANY STORES
Li KM
mi
& J-iii So?!
Our long Traveling
Pretty in Shades and
enner &
D. & li. CO. TINE TABLE
A.M.
A.M.I
.A.M.iA.M.lM.
HUN
SUN
8 30
10 00
10 00
10 00
4 30
6 03
II ;
....Albany ....
. lllnchamton .
A..A1.
10 00
2 19
12 30
2 15
7 10
7 65
. Philadelphia .
S 16
1 03
7 25
8 15
i 40
i6 30
1 30
.Wllkes-Barre.
....Scranton,,..
2 18
P.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
A.M.
Lv
6 40
s SO
9 05
9 15
B 19
9 36
8 42
9 US
6 20
6 30
6 31
6 62
6 6
2 05
2 15
8 45
8 65
Carbondale....
...Lincoln Avenue..
Whites
Farvlew
Canaan
.... LakeLodore ...
Waymart
Keene
........Bteene
...... Prompton
Fortenla
......Heelyvllle...,.
Honesdale ....
5 64
6 11
2 19
2 37
2 43
2 49
2 62,
2 67
2 69,
3 03
3 07
3 10
3 15
8 69
9 18
6 17
6 23
6 26
6 32
635
9 21
9 29
9 32
7 01
9 61
7 07
7 13
7 16
720
9 67
10 00
9 3
9 39
9 43
9 47
9 60
6
6
10 01
10 08
7 21
H46
6 60
10 11
7 27
10 15
7 31
9 65
P.M. A.M.
P.M. P.M. A.M. Ar
.S"T. ADVERTISE! N THE CITIZEN
Roll of
HONOR
Attention is called to the STKKNGTH
of the
Wayne County
The FINANCIER of New York
City has published a ROLL Ol
HONOR of the 11,470 State Ranks
and Trust Companies of United.
States. In this list the WAYNE
COUNTY SAVING8 RANK
Stands 38th in the United States
Stands 10th in Pennsylvania.
Stands FIRST in Wayne County.
Capital. Surplus, $527,342.88
Total ASSETS, $2,951,048.26
Honesdale, Pa.. December 1, 1910.
Wo print circulars.
Wo print bill heads,
SPRING
Savings
LATEST
CUTS
and
STYLES
in
CLOTHS
and Walking Coats are
Styles.
Co. New Offerings.
HONESDALE BRANCH
P.M.!
A.M.I.
P. M.
SUN
A.M.
SUN
2 00
2 40
10 60
8 45
10 60
u oo
12 W
7 14
7 38
A.M
P.M.
9 35i
8 60
2 55l
7
6 30,
2 25
8 3S
9 12
Si 13
1 35
ArlA.M,
P.M,
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
8 05
1 35
1 25
6 40
5 30
12 17
8 29
8 17
8 13
i 64
7 47
7 41
7 39
7 32
7 30
7 28
7 22
7 19
7 15
7 64
12 07,
7 50
7 33
7 25
7 19
1 21
6 21
6 08
5 01
12 03
1 03
12 66
11 44
11 37
12 61
S 66
4 51
4 48
11 31
7 17
7 12
12 49
11 29
11 23
11 20
12 43
12 40
7 09
7 05
4 45
12 36
4 41
ii m
7 01
12 32
12 291
12 25
4 37
4 31
4 40
11 12
11 09
1105
6 68
6 65
Lv A.M. P.M. P.M. ....
A.M. P.M,