THE CITIZEN, FIlIDAY, SMTUMnEIt 1, 1011.
A-CENT-A--WORD
FOIt SALE.
FOR SALE BUICK RUNABOUT IN
good condition. T. B. Clark. 3t
TOR SALE KELLY & STEINMAN
orlck factory building, Including en
glue, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
J. B. Robinson. 60tf.
LEGAL BLANKo for sale at The
Citizen office: Land Contracts,
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee
Deeds, Bonds, Transcripts, Sum
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, La
bor Claim Deeds, Commitments, Ex
ecutions, Collector's and Constables
Sales, Tax Collector Warrants,
Criminal Warrants, Etc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED: A SECOND-HAND TWO
wheeled road cart. Address G.
Lock Box 827, Honesdale, Pa.
THE BIG AUTO HAS BEEN THOR-
oughly overhauled anu is reuuy
to take out parties. Howard J.
Erk. P9eI3
FOR RENT TEN-ROOM HOUSE
nn 'Rlovpnth street with all mod
ern ImTirovem ents. Including fur
nace. J. E. Richmond. 67tf.
THREE experienced workmen at the
bench dally. All repairs nnisnea
at the shortest notice. Sommer,
Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
John Crosby, who has beeu 111,
Is Improving.
The Honesdalo Public Schools
open Tuesday, September 5.
The Honesdale National Bank
will be closed Monday, September 4,
Labor Day.
Rev. A. L. Whlttaker will hold
service In White Mills Sunday, Sept.
3, at quarter past three. All are In
vited.
PERSONAL
In Scranton
James Mumford was
on business Thursday.
Miss Amy E. Clark Is spending a
few days at Lake Wlnola.
Abe Susnltzky, Danbury, Conn., Is
visiting relatives In town.
A. W. Abrams Is Improving the In
terior of 'his store.
Perrv A. LaBarr. formerly Wells
Fargo express agent at this place,
who since leaving Honesdale has been
route awn of the N rYork division j IH time to meet these Increased de-
.uuig "bcufc I mnnria? whlnli. !n turn will criinrnri-
for tnat comnany. Is moving from
Blnghamton to Buffalo, having been
transferred to that city. His work
covers tho same territory.
Mlsa Dolla Cody. Scranton, Is
The Honesdale churches resume Eest ot Honesdale menus.
reeular worshlD. Sunday. September uorn, to .ir,
3, after being closed during the
month of August.
A Labor Day supper will be held
at the Golf Club for members, their
families and out of town guests.
First table at 5:30.
Services will bo resumed at the
Dyberry Baptist church on Sunday hola.
and Mrs. John Blll-
ard, East 'Honesdale, a son.
Edward Blandln. Scranton, wns a
business caller In town Thursday.
Ray Carr. Scranton. was a busi
ness caller In Honesdale Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heumann and
family are spending a week at Sho-
afternoon next at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
Geo. S. Wendell will be In charge.
Grace church, Sunday Sept. 3,
Holy Communion and Sermon at
10:30 a. m.: Evening service at 7:30
p. ni. The sessions of the Sunday
school will also be resumed at the
usual hour of 12 M.
Services at the First Baptist
church as usual on Sunday next, at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bible
school at 11:45 a. in. The Lord's
Supper will be celebrated at the close
of the morning service.
The sacrament of tho Lord's
SunDer will be administered at the
Methodist church Sunday morning at
10:30: Love Feast at 9:30. Tlie
pastor, Rev. W. H. Hlller, will dellv- on West street.
N F. Fralley attended the Knights
Templar reception In Scranton, this
week.
Miss Mabel Broad Is spending the
week with Mrs. Edwin Bryant In
Scranton.
Farrlngton Burnhardt Is spending
a few days with his parents In New
York City.
Miss Charlotte Mutr, WIlkes-Barre,
is the guest of Miss Lactea V. Haw
ken, East street.
Frank Wenlcer returned to Blng
hamton Tuesday after a visit with
relatives here.
Miss Estella Levy, of Cleveland, O.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. A. Latz,
R.
WANTED GOOD HOUSEKEEP
ing Magazine requires the ser
vices of a representative in Hones
dale to look after subscription re
newals and to extend circulation by
special methods which have proved
unusually successful. Salary and
commission. Previous experience de
sirable, but not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address, with
references, J. F. Fairbanks, Good
Housekeeping Magazine, 381 Fourth
Ave., New York City. 2t
er a sermon on "Labor" in tho even
ing. Special music.
Mrs. Arthur Hull gave an en
joyable 500 party at the home of her
mother, 'Mrs. Torrey, on North Main
street. Wednesday afternoon. There
were eicht tables. Prizes were won
bv Mrs. B. H. Wltherbee, Miss
Swift, and Miss Margaret Mumford.
H. A. Purnle. a well-known un
dertaker of Carbondale, and who has
been in Honesdale on several occa
sions in a professional capacity, was
fatally injured In an attempt to cross
fatally injured in an auempi 10 cross . . . . OIbe st0re is snending
a moving train on a crossing. He was le' 'Vvnnntlnrf in ScrantoE B
removed to Emergency nospitai ana
died shortly afterward.
ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-date
in all our different branches.
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
A VACANCY EXISTS IN OUR
Training School for Nurses. High
school graduate preferred. Apply to
City Private 'Hospital, Carbondale,
Pa.
INVENTORY of our repair depart
ment shows 23G finished jobs wait
ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe
ler and Optician. 30tf.
-LOCAL NEWS
Company E will resume drilling
Thursday evening, September 7.
Marriage licenses have been
granted to F. J. Foster, Dunmore,
and Elizabeth B. Donachy, Hawley.
The W. C. T. U. County conven
tion will 'be held In Honesdale about
the 21st of September. The place
of meeting will be announced later.
Olin J. Barnes and Miss May
Petersen, 'both of Beachlake, were
married at that place Wednesday.
The bridegroom is a son of W. J.
Barnes.
All the services in the Presbyter
ian church will be resumed next
Sunday. Morning worship at 10:30
Sunday school at 12 M. C. E. at
6:45 n. m. and evening worship at
7:30.
An eagle weighing 1G pounds
and measuring six feet, two inches
from tin to tin of its wings, was
killed near Tobyhanna last Monday,
The eagle, notwithstanding it being a
national bird, was shot because it
was hovering over children that
were nearby, endangering their
lives.
W. B. Roadknlght has received
a letter from his sister, Mrs. Calvin
Kimble. Gatun, Canal Zone, Panama,
in which Mrs. Kimble stated they
are comfortably located In a govern'
ment house. The dwelling, coal and
electric light is furnished free. She
expresses herself as liking it very
much. Mrs. Kimble, daughter Alice
and son, William, former residents
of Honesdale, removed from Carbon'
dale.
Rev. W. H. Hlller, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, dellV'
ered an excellent sermon last bunday
morning from tho text, "Stretch
forth thy hand." Tho theme of the
sermon was the palsied hand; the
church being palsied" as well as the
Individual. Tho pastor stated
among a number of other things, in
the way of criticism, "THAT NO
MAN OR POLITICAL CANDIDATE
HAD ANY RIGHT TO SAY ANY
THING ABOUT ANY OTHER PER.
SON. UNLESS IT BE FOR GOOD.'
The sermon was a strong one and is
considered one of the best tho pastor
has preached. The singing was es-
necially appropriate for tho sermon
Besides an anthem by the choir, Miss
Mary Holland sang a beautiful so
prano solo. In the evening, Mrs,
Charles Penwarden, New York City,
pleased the congregation with a
sweet solo.
Next Tuesday. Sent. 5, tho at
traction at the Lyrlo will be the
dramatization of Georgo Barr Me
Cutcheon's thrilling romance of war,
love and laughter, "Beverly." The
production comes direct from its long
engagement at the Studebaker Thea
tre, Chicago, and the company which
appears in this place Is the same one
that has made "Beverly" so popular
and so well patronized. In every city
In which they have appeared they
liave been greeted with large and en
thuslastlc audiences and after the
first performance "standing room
only" has been tho sign that Oias
greeted late comers to the theatre
The play has a wondorful appealing
nower ana is enthusiastically recelV'
ed by all classes of theatre patrons
It is a Story of war, a story of love
and a story or laughter. Plot fol
lows counterplot, amusing situation
follow one after the other, and
through the whole Is running one of
the most delightful love stories one
ever had the pleasuro of witnessing
on tho stage.
Robert Patterson, formerly of this
place, spent a few days In Honesdale
on business this weelt
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Hanley
left Wednesday for two weeks' re
creation at Atlantic City.
Miss Nan Wymbs. Scranton, Is
a Kuest at tho honre of the Misses
Finnerty, Main street.
Louis Harris returned to Norwalk,
Conn., after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Harris, Eighth street.
Miss Minnie Miller, a popular
a week s vacation in scranion
Ohrlstonher Schroeder. Jr., left
tomo QmUh Wnn" thP H1 rnsh Tuesday for New York City, where
James Smith won the ?1 cash , . ' . , rn.rlltinn9i wnrk.
prize at the Roller Rink, Wednesday
evening, ottered ior tne ooy, wno
first "discovered the North Pole."
Eicht bovs nartlcioated in the hunt,
and their experiences, blindfolded,
on roller skates, afforded the onlook
ers considerable amusement.
The Erie agents of the Wyoming
and Delaware stations met In Hotel
Casey. Scranton, on Friday last. D.
Cashier H. S. Salmon of the Wayne
County Savings Bank, was on busi
ness in New York City on weunes
day.
Gerald Alexander returned to his
home in Carbondale after spending
a three weeks' vacation In Hones
dale.
Airs. William Kent and son, Wil
H. Maloney, Honesdale's aggressive Ham, of Jersey City, are visiting at
Erie agent, secured the next mommy the home ot reter .Manger, jou vmu
meeting which will be hem at tne street.
Allen House Sent. 24. About 30
acents are expected to attend tne
meeting.
Walter M. Whitney and Miss
Marcnret Mason will be married
Thursday evening at Westboro, Mass
Among the Honesdalo relatives and
friends to attend the ceremony were:
Mrs. Allls Whitney and Miss Mary
Whitney, mother and aunt of the
bridegroom, H. R. Menner, Frank
Jenkins. R. M. Salmon and Charles
Dorflmger.
St. John's Evangelical Luther
an church at this place will be re
dedicated Sunday. Sept. 1-0. Pastor
Miller and congregation win observe
the occasion by holding services all
day. morning, afternoon and even-
Intr. During the afternoon the
clergy of tho town will give ad
dresses. Special singing will "be ren
dered and Sonner's orchestra will
furnish instrumental music through
out the day.
Milton Relchenbacker, young
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Relchen
backer, of this place, has built a
miniature aeroplane wnicn is now
on display In the jewelry store win
dow of H. G. Rowland. It Is clever
work for a boy his age and well dis
plays his ingenous abilities. The
aeronlane attracts considerable at
tention and has brought rortn mucn
comment. The mysterious part of
the aeroplane is how the propeller
turns.
The results of the flowers and
vecetables crown by the children
from weeds sold them by the Wom
en's Improvement association will bo
exhibited at a nower snow in juiss
Lee's room in the High school build
incr. Friday. Sentember 8, at d P. m
Prizes will be given as follows: One
Sir. and Mrs. C. A. Emery are
snendinc their vacation in Scranton
They expect to bo absent about two
woeks.
Mrs. W. H. Varcoe will entertain
the ladies of the G. A. R. Circle at
her homo on Terrace street Friday
afternoon.
Arthur Saunders, East Honesdale,
leaves Monday for Elmira, where ho
will enter the Elmira uusiness school
In that city.
Miss Dora J. Adams and Charles
E. Lloyd, were married by uev,
Charles White, of Dyberry, in Star
light, Aug. 28
Mrs. R. T. Whitney, who made an
extended visit with her sister, .Mrs
F. B. Spencer, has returned to her
Scranton home.
Miss Clarice O'Connell, of Susque
hanna, is being entertained at tho
home of the Misses Rierdon, East
Extension street.
Miss Elizabeth Matthews has re
turned to Scranton after a short stay
at the home of Hon. and Mrs. P. A
Clark on Dyberry Place.
Mrs. Susan Budd, Peckville, re
turned home the first of the week
from a pleasant visit with relatives in
Honesdale and BeachiaKe.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson Ellenber
cer. of Sunny Crest Farm, are re
jolcing over the advent of an eight
pound boy, Tuesday morning,
Miss Mararet Healy, Steene, and
Elmer Hambly, of this place, were
married Wednesday afternoon oy
Rev. Will H. Hlller in the Methodist
parsonage.
Misses Antoinette and Tessie Bar-
berl returned Wednesday from a
three weeks' visit in Montgomery.
" The second principle will give all
men permanent employment and an
Increased capacity for buying food,
clothing, shelter and recreation;
which will force factories to run on
THE UNIVERSAL
COMMON
GOOD
L. Kimbrough Has
Some' Original Ideas on
This Vital Subject
for tho most perfect flower; one for They were accompanied home by
the largest variety of flowers grown their aunt, .Mrs. J. venumai.
by one person; one lor tne most ar- Mr. anu wrs. jonn a. weaver, jr.,
tlstic bouquet; one first prize for the who have been spending several
best vegetable display; one second weeks in 'Honesdale as the guests of
prize for the second best vegetable their parents, leu vMonaay uuemuuu
display. The school building will be for their home in Towanaa.
open at 7:30 that same evening so Bernard Rehbeln has returned
that any one interested may Inspect from Effingham, 111., where he took
the flowers and at 8 o'clock a short a COurse in photography In the Ef
muslcal and literary 'program will be flngham School of Photography in
given m tne auditorium, auiuibsiuu tnat piace,
free. Mrs. Wllllnm Ttlnnla and twin
'Snulre Robert A. Smith is a lrlron Nnrlnfi nnrl Norman, who
good weather prognosticator in that have been visiting relatives in
he predicted the recent rain nve Honesdale the past few weeks, return
days before it fell. On Friday,
Sept. 18, Mr. Smith stated to a
friend in the court house that he bet
it would rain on Wednesday or
Thursday of next week and sure
enough It did. Mr. smith toiu nis
friends that the government weatlv
er bureau had lost a storm, but he
said, " I kept track of it, expecting
It to get In the south ana it am,"
to their home In Brockton, Mass.,
Saturday.
Miss Rena Keen, who has spent
the summer at her home in Hones
dale, leaves Monday for Orange, N.
J., where s'he will resume her du
ties as teacher In the school at that
place.
John Weldner, a prosperous butch-
i v, ,,.m t.n nncsoH nr er of Roohester. N. Y.. is spending a
this section last week, coming from few days with his brother, Daniel, of
the southwest. The fellow who Church street, and Michael, at Bun
took up the 'Squre's bet is one of neltown. Mr. Weldner has been ab-
his opponents m dominoes at me
court house. When he arrived Frl- Miss Allen Fabey, a well-known
Anv mnmlnir all he could say was, soprano soloist from Brooklyn, N,
"Don't mention Tain." Y Is a guest of the RIsse family on
rr-uo. m-mv,,a f fvio wnnparfnin Terrace street during her vacation.
Tnrnve.nient association met in Miss Fahey is exceptionally talented
roeular monthly session last Mon
day evening In tho city hall. One
member 'reported having secured ten
new members, which is very gratuy
lne. A donation of $10 was receiv
ed from Richard Bondy of New
York City. The association mem-
In music and art and popular in so
ciety,
John Eno, superintendent of the
Bordon Condensed Milk company,
daughter Mrs. Edward Stannard, son
Daniel, and Frank Eno, anu son
Clark, all of Brewster, N. Y ava
bers expressed themselves as being Edward Eno, superintendent of the
very much elated over tne cnain lsigin, in., uoraen piant, are speiio
piir which have been held during the ing the week-end with relatives in
summer, the treasury having been Honesdale and vicinity. They came
enriched several dollars by them, as far as Port Jervis in Mr. Eno's
The trianeular niece of ground touring car, but owing to an inunda.
known as the now Torrey park, on tloa of the roads In that city, Mr,
Park street, is to be soon placed In Eno left the auto there and came to
condition. The benches In the dif- 'Honesdale by train. The party ex-
ferent parks have been repaired and pects to remain here until tho first
replaced and it is hoped that they of the week, when Miss Lillian Eno,
will be given the proper care by the of Seelyville, will return with her
public. relatives.
CONSOLIDATION OF ALL TRADES,
OCCUPATIONS AND BUSINESSES
OFFKUKI) AS A PANACEA FOR
EXISTING SOCIAL AND ECONO
MIC CONDITIONS.
R. L. Kimbrough. of Weakney,
Giles county, Tennessee, is working
for the advancement of the universal
common good. According to Mr.
Kimbrough, who Is spending tne
week at the Hotel Wayne, Hones
dale. "Now Is the opportune time to
becln the nroner organization of
business, so as to put it on a per
mauent basis of usefulness to the
American people, so that It will not
be necessary to reform It every gen
eration."
We are developing plans where
by we can secure the federation of
all the farmers, all the working
people, all small merchants and all
small manufacturers, all tne salar
ied people on three principles, so as
to secure In the end the universal
common good of all men."
Mr. Kimbrough claims that his
theories are the result of his own
original study. "I have reserved my
readings on economics," ne said,
until I have made up my own
opinion, so as not to be biased by
any one's opinion.
1 was raised in Tennessee
fourteen miles from a railroad. 1
worked my way through Lebanon
Colleee and Cumberland University.
I taught school five years. 1 have
been tramping for ten years over
thirty-eight states studying econo
mic, political and social conditions
with a view to ilndng a solution of
our national problems. I am forty-
one years old.
" I have taken one year In the
ology, one year in law, and a regu
lar A. B. course. I am single.
never expect to marry until I get
settled down so I can stay home
with my wife so as to take care of
her.
" I hear a different preacher
every Sunday, in order to know
what the churches want today. Tho
churches are getting down to cer
tain principles. Every preacher I
Lhear almost comes in on that first
principle of mine, viz. "The princi
ples and teachings of the Kingdom
of God as the recognized basis of
all business and of all government.'
There's a great development in the
churches along that line.
" My theory is a combination of
religion and business. It's business
recognizing religion as Its funda
mental basis, not in a denomina
tion, but in a recognition of the
Kingdom of God.
" We aro all working t for the
same great end. Tho Presbyterians
in their way, the Episcopalians,
Baptists, Catholics, in theirs, but
it's all on the same great basis, the
principles and the teachings of the
Kingdom of God."
Mr. Kimbrough's theories on
" The Universal Common Good "
aro substantially as follows:
" It is self-evident that efficient
combination, co-operation and co
ordination of all kindred business in
the United States under State and
Federal regulation will produce the
following general benefits:
First Decrease the costs or
production of all products and
thereby decrease tho prices of all
articles to the consumer.
Secondly Increaso wages and
improve conditions of labor.
Thirdly Provide permanent
employment to all men, better hous
ing to labor, and better satisfied
employees.
Fourthly Guarantee stability
and profits to all business.
" 'Fifthly Expand foreign trade
balances.
" Sixthly Concentrate the neces
sary capital and discover new ways
and means of saving and utilizing
waste products which can never be
done by Individuals or smaller con
cerns. " Seventhly Provide opportuni
ties for all small investors safely to
participate in tho development of
our large business enterprises, and
thus distribute such profits more
generally among the people.
" Eighthly And in the end, will
eliminate all child labor, all sweat
shops, all strikes and lockouts, all
low wages, all business panics and
failures and (which is the first cause
of all these business and social
troubles) all cut-throat competition.
" The only true fundamental, and
permanent basis upon which the
above developments are working
themselves out in our present na
tional and commercial evolution is
on the following principles:
" I. Tho principles ahd teachings
of the Kingdom of God as the re
cognized basis of all business and
of all government.
" II. Tho permenent employment
of all men on the basis of a good
income and under good sanitary con
ditions. " III. The organization and the re
organization of all corporate enter
prises .on a righteous, scientific ef
ficiency, and profit-sharing basis,
guaranteed under State and Federal
regulation, so as to secure for all
employees permanent employment
and equitable opportunities of safe
and profitable investment for their
savings.
" The first principle establishes all
business on an unselfish and co
operative basis, and will eliminate
all selfishness and cut-throat competition,
mands: which, In turn, will guaran
tee all merchants a profitable busl
ness in making the exchanges be
tween producer and consumer,
which then will employ all clerks
and professional men at good in
comes to do the clearinghouse work
of all other classes, and then the
farmers will be busy raising enough
food nt good prices to feed the mil
lions of prosperous, happy people of
the United States and of the
world.
" Having devoted the past ten
years of my. life to traveling oVer 38
states, studying conditions at close
range among all classes, and en
deavoring to find what we American
people want and are going to have,
I believe I have found tho only per
manent solution of all our financial,
commercial, social and political
problems.
" I shall devote the remainder of
my life to perfecting plans to secure
the co-operation of all corporations
and the federation of all farmers, all
workingmen, all small manufactur
ers, all small merchants, and all
clerks and professional men upon
these principles so as to secure the
universal common good of all men.
Ten years of commercial, social
and political developments demon
strate that such conditions are fast
coming.
IT IS COMING!
It will come naturally if each
corporation will get in lino and cooperate.
It will come at an awful cost to
all business if each corporation per
sistently and stubbornly refuses to
co-operate voluntarily.
' It is with each corporation to
decide whether that corporation will
freoly and voluntarily hasten the
natural' business evolution, and
thereby reap a rich and profitable
business reward; or will stubbornly
and persistently refuse to co-operate
and thereby precipitate a costly and
ruinous revolution of all business,
" I am ready to furnish the
Standard Oil Company, the Ameri
can Tobacco Company, and every
other corporation a basis of reor
ganlzation in harmony with our
national evolution which will con
tinue its unhampered services and
development for the good of air the
people, and which will be a perman
ent solution of all our commercial
problems, and, In the end, will bring
universal and perpetual business
prosperity to all men.
" I call upon each corporation to
co-operate .with me and my assigns,
for the next twenty years, to bring
about a natural, inexpensive and
profitablo business evolution, and
avoid a costly, destructive and ruin
ous revolution."
most useful and best of fruits.
It Is pleasing to note that Penn
sylvania Is making some gains,
though not In keeping with the in
crease apparent In other states. All
judges of apples know that tho fruit
raised In Pennsylvania is unequalled
anywhere, save perhaps in Now
York. Pennsylvania should be tho
great apple growing state of tho
Union. By the help of the state de
partment of agriculture the fruit
raisers of the Keystone state have
made remarkable progress in tho
past few years. But thousands who
might reap good profits from apple
culture are still neglecting golden
opportunities In Pennsylvania.
"DRY FARMING."
"Dry farming" means a method of
farming that shall Include deep plow
ing and frequent pulverizing of the
top soil out of as well as during the
growing season. It is 'based on the
principle that the molsturo falling in
rain or snow may sink Into the earth
if the soil be loosened. Then that
there shall be kept above that mois
tened bed a close, fine blanket of
dust that shall prevent evaporation.
If tho furrows be turned at right an
gles to tho prevailing winds of win
ter, that tho snow may be - caught.
and if tho pulverizing harrow be sent
over the field after every rain, tho
seed is certain to receive a maximum
amount of sustenance. If it does
not get enough in one season It may
in two, and a crop every alternate
year, ir a good one, is ample return
on cheap land. Of course, there must
bo good soil as a, basis only Irriga
tion can conquer sand.
AGUUST MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Twenty marriage , licenses were
granted in August, 1911, as compar
ed with fifteen for the corresponding
month last year.
Miss Nellie Ford, Wilkes-Barre, is
visiting friends in this place.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
SHERIFF.
I respectfully ask the Democratic
voters of Wayne county to give me
their earnest support at the primary
election to be held Saturday Sopt.
30, 1911.
Sincerely yours,
F. C. KIMBLE.
Honesdale, Pa. eoltf.
THE APPLE CROP.
These are the days when those in
terested in the apple crop begin to
sit up and look around. From the
forecast issued by the International
Apple Shippers' association It ap
pears that the apple crop of 1911
is going to be In the bumper class.
The yield in the United States and
Canada will exceed that of last year
by about thirty-live per cent, or I
500,000 barrels. Of the four big
apple states, New York shows a gain
of fifty per cent, over last year,
Pennsylvania thirty-five per cent..
Michigan 150 per cent, and Virginia
fifty-five per cent. Eastern Canada
reports an Increase of at least 100
per cent. New England, the South
and the Pacific coast, show slight
decreases. As the fruit is reported
to be of good quality the news will
bo welcome to the lovers of this
BENJ. H, D'TTf'lCfl.ljWr anfl MANAGER
OPENING ATTRACTION
TUESDAY, SEPT. 5th
DELAMATER & NORRIS
present
George Barr McCutcheon's
"BEVERLY"
Dramatized by
Geo. M. Baker
A Complete and Magnificent
Costumed and Scenic Production
PRICES: Main Floor 75 and $1.00
Balcony SO and 75c. Gallery 25c.
Sale opens nt the Box Olllco at 9. A. M
Monday, Sept. 1th.
The New Monthly Income Pollc of The Pru
dential should secure your closest attention.
It will provideHor your beneficiary a monthly
income for twenty yearsfor for life.
Ambrose A. Whalen, Agent,
Honesdale, Pa.
The Prudential Insurance Company of America
Incorporated as a Stock Company by the State of New Jersey.
JOHN F. DRYDEN, President. Home Office, NEWARK, N. J.
COLONIST FARES
S49.S0
To SEPT. 14 to Oct. 14, 1911
CALIFORNIA OREGON
WASHINGTON
And Points in Southwest and Northwest. Ask ngents for particulars or
write W. O. Itock, D. P. A., New York City.
H.
W.
8. SALMON, Oashieb
J. WARD, Ass't Oashieb
W. B. HOLMES, President.
A. T. SEARLE, Vice Pbeb.
We want you to understand tho reasons for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
of this Bank.
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OF - - - $100,000.00
AND SURPLUS AND PKOFITS OF - 427,32.00
MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 527,342.00
EVERY DOLLAR ot which must bo lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY.
It has conducted a growing and successful business for over 35 years, serving
an increasing number of customers with fldeelity and satisfaction.
Its cash funds aro protected by MODERN STEEL! VAULTS .
All ot these things, coupled with cOTservatlve manacemenr. insured
by the CAHKFUL PKKSONAL ATTKNTION constantly elven the
Hank's affairs by a notably able Board of Directors assures the patrons
of that SUPKKMK 8AFKTX which Is the prime essential ot a good
Bank' DECEMBER I, I9I0
Total Assets, - - - $2,951,048.26
8- DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL.
-DIRECTORS-
W.B. HOLMES
A. T, 8KAHI.K
T. H. CLAKK
CHA8.J.8MITH,
II, J. CONGKK,
W. F. SUYDAM,
F. P. KIMBLK
11. H. SALMON
J, V. FARLEY