THE OmZKN, PIMDAV, SEPT. 22, 1011.
Mem H
' A-CENT-A-WORD
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE A 54-ACRE FARM,
2 miles northeast of Honesdale.
Good house, good barns, good wa
terand plenty of It. DORIN, the
real estate man.
FOR SALE HONESDALE NATION
al Bank stock. Warren P. Sch
enck, 'Honesdale. 70tf
HORSE POTATO DIGGERS THAT
do the work right, ?8.50 at Mur
ray Co., Honesdale, Pa. 74el2
COAL AND WOOD HEATERS, OIL
heaters and all kinds of stove
supplies at Murray Co., Honesdale,
Pa. 74el2.
LEGAL BLANKa 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.
JliSCELLAEOUS.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH TO
Rent Inquire Philip Krantz,
300 Fourteenth street. 75eltf
TWO 5-ROOM TENEMENTS, WJTH
modern Improvements on Eleventh
street. J. E. Richmond
74tf
LOST "H. H. S. '05" CLASS PIN.
Finder leave at 1019 Main street.
74el 2t.
THREE experienced workmen at the
bench daily. All repairs finished
at the shortest notice. Soinmer,
Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
IF IT'S A DOCKASH, THAT'S ALL
you need know about a stove.
Full line of now styles. Cost no
more than common stoves. Murray
Co., Honesdale, Pa.
ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-date
in all our different branches.
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
HORSE BLANKETS AND PLUSH
Robes in great variety and sur
prising values at Murray Co.,
Honesdale, Pa. 74e!2.
INVENTORY of our repair depart
ment shews 23G finished Jobs wait
ing to bo called for. Sommer, Jewe
ler and Optician. 30tf.
LOCAL NEWS
T nvi n onn in TVTn null
Mrs.
. I mn . n i-iiihiiihvs.
wayne uoumy leucners
will be held in November.
A. L. Whittakor will hold
rnn rfrpsnvrppinn f'.miriMi.
f.inif fl I nnn H iv in
IV IIHIH1I. fll llUUilIlll.
her house for the Winter
e Willi iiui uuutiiner, .ujb.
V lrVDamscus.
over the success of their an-
-The Building Committee will
meet at the Indian Orchard school
nouse xuesaay at b p. m. 10 urne
final action on the plans for the In
dian Orchard church.
Charles P. Knapp is now a free
man. Mr. Knapp was formerly a
banker at .Deposit, and for the past
few months has been in Auburn
prison, where he was sent.
Mr. and (Mrs. E. T. Smith were
happily surprised at their home on
Thirteenth street Tuesday evening
by about 22 friends and neighbors.
The occasion was In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Smith who have been married
35 years. Cards afforded amuse
ment for the evening. The guests
brought refreshments and a very
pleasant evening was spent. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith were married in
Honesdale Sept. 20, 1876, by Rev.
Charles Dunning.
Additional engineers and sur
veyors .will be put into the field by
the State Highway Department with
in a short time to push along the
work of surveying the main highway
routes which are to be taken over
for the State's system of main high'
ways before June 1 of next year.
Over twenty-flve corps are now in
the field and the work has been go
ing on rapidly, but the Commission
er wants faster time made. Next
spring the State will take over the
roads, with exception of turnpikes
and toll roads which are not lmmedi
ately needed, xney will ue allowed
to wait until building reaches them.
The sixth regiment Pennsylvania
Reserves held its annual reunion at
Scranton Inst Thursday, September
14, the day being the forty-ninth an
niversary of tho battle of South
Mountain, Md in which tho regi
ment was engaged. Company C of
this regiment was recruited in Hones
dale, and in that battle lost five
killed and four wounded. It was
represented at tho reunion by Isaac
H. Ball, John Hallett, Jacob F. Katz,
of Honesdale, and John Nesle, of
Waymart, who was one of those
wounded at 'South Mountain. These
men are nearly all of the company
now living in Wayne county. Be
tween forty and fifty of the regiment
were present at the reunion.
Miss Laura Murphy, Russell
street, was tendered a delightful
surpriso party .Monday night. The
customary party diversions were en
joyed and dainty refreshments were
served. The celebrants were:
Misses Gertrude Duff, Irene Dean,
May 'McGraw, Carrie Schuppert,
Viola Pflurae, Bertha Horzog,
Mayme McGraw, Marella Duff, Re
gina Murray, Alice Duff, Agatha
McGraw, Alice Turnberyer, Loretta
Murray, Messrs. Fred. Leetmer,
Mark Turnberger, Frank Rlckert,
Jos. Ennis, Charles Myers, Frank
Turnberger, Gus. Wllllea, Ed. But
ler, Frank McGulnnis, Leo McGow
an, Ed. Walsh, Vincent C. Brlen,
John Harrison.
Trespass notices containing the
Act of Assembly and arranged to
conform with the new law, are for
sale at the Citizen ofllce.
This is the season when au
tumn marriages have the call. Drop
into the Citizen ofllce and see our
samples of wedding invitations and
announcements, both printed and
engraved.
The Michael F. Fritz Erie en
gine, used to pull the Honesdale
train from this place to Port Jer
vis, was used Thursday in a special
train to convey the Rogers aviation
party from Mlddletown to Bingham
ton. The funeral of Mrs. Kate 'M.
Weber was held from the White
'.Mills Methodist church Tuesday af
ternoon andInterment was made at
Hawley. Besides a husband, Henry
Weber, four children, one sister and
one brother survive.
Mrs. Isaac Tlbbltts of East
street charmingly entertained six
teen ladies Tuesday afternoon at an
Improvement Society tea. Card
tables were arranged on the porch,
and after a series of games of 500,
dainty refreshments were served.
Charles Arthur and I. J. Bates,
adjustors for the Wayne County
Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance
company, were in Hamlin Thursday,
to adjust the loss Incurred by the
burning of a barn belonging to C. E.
Chapman, Hamlin. He carried ?800
on the barn.
Mr. Al Holbrook, who staged
" The Chocolate Soldier," has anoth
er credit mark to his long list of sue.
In the new' musical surprlBO
. , ... . D. n If .. .v,th nBn
show, "Let George Do It," with Geo.
P. Murphy, produced by the Leffler
Bratton Company, who have also
" The Newlyweds and Their Baby."
Street Commissioner Lawrence
Weidner is overseeing a gang of
men who are busily engaged in
rounding up and otherwise improv
ing Main street. Many property
owners are taking advantage of the
torn-up condition of the thorough
fare by having their gutter walks re-
laid.
At the fall sessions of the Lack
awanna Presbytery, held this week
in tho Troy Presbyterian cnurcn
Troy, a petition was received from
Cold Snrlncs. Wayne county, for the
organization of a church there. A
committee was appointed to visit
the place and effect an organization
If deemed advisable
" Tho neonle of Honesdale have
a wrong conception of iMr. Krantz's
idea of the shoe factory," said a
Scrantonian to a CJtizen representa
tive Tuesday. " He desires to oper
ate a men's and boys' factory In
Scranton In connectien with the
Honesdale factory, and does not in
tend moving from Honesdale."
The delegates who attended the
convention of the Associated Socie
ties of Northeastern Pennsylvania of
Ro.val Arcanum Tuesday night hat
ed to leave Honesdale. They visited
the industries, admired the residen
tial section and spoke very highly of
Honesdale as a manufacturing place
and town in which to live. The
Hazleton delegation was surprised
at the number of Industries that
Honesdale has, remarking that Ha
zleton, with a population of nearly
30,000, could wot begin to compare
with Honesdale.
MIbb Adelaide D'Vorak is draw
ing large crowds to the Honesdale
Roller Rink, nightly, by her clever
stunts on skates. Her acts are de
cidedly unique and original, especi
ally the one where she skates, blind
folded in, tkrough and around a
dozen candles arranged checker
board-fashion on tho floor of the
rink. Wednesday night, she defeat
ed John Thomas In a half-mile race,
making the distance in one minute
nnd twenty-nine seconds. If you
hawen't been to the Rink, yet, this
week, you don't know what you are
missing,
A men's banquet will be held
In the parish rooms of Grace lipisco
pal church, Friday, Oct. C, at 7 p.
m., which promises to be a very
pleasant affair. On the list of
speakers are Mr. Homer Greene,
Rev. John R. Atkinson, of Scranton,
and William R. Butler of Mauch
Chunk. The first two are very
well known here, both having de
lighted the Exchange Club and otn
er audiences. Mr. Butler Is a speak
er of national prominence, frequent
ly speaking at conventions in the
large cities. 'He has recently ad
dressed a large gathering in Toron
to, Canada. He is brilliant and ef
fective. (Mrs. William F. Brlggs is
to do tho catering, which is sum
dent guarantee as to the founda.
tlon of the evening's success.
'Albert E. Compton, through the
columns of the Honesdale Citizen
predicts that we will have mild
weather for the next thirty days
He states that September 19, 20
and 21 are pivotal in his schemo of
astronomical observations. Tho
conditions on those days rule the
weather for the next ninety days, he
asserts. The Maple City weather
prophet Is one of the most comfort
ing that we have encountered. We
hope that his predictions, given at a
time when the rest of them gener-
ally tell of coming blizzards and
line storms will be verified. If
they are this season we will accept
the first three days of September as
our guides hereafter and pay no
more' attention to the goose-bone
cornstalk, squirrel tooth and other
long range forecasters. Tribune
Republican, Scranton.
The twenty-fourth annual re-
union of the survivors of tho Fifty
second Regiment. Pennsylvania Vol
unteer Infantry, and also the fif
tieth anniversary of tho completed
organization and muster-in' of said
regiment at Camp Curtain, Harris
burg. Pa., will be- held at Wilkes.
Barre, Pa., Thursday, Oct. 12. It
is also expected that the history of
the regiment will too completed In
time for distribution at this meet
ing, therefore "do not fall to be
present on this Important occasion
Headquarters at Conyngham Post
Rooms. G. A. R. Hall. Program
10 a. m.. Greeting, registering, etc,
12:30 p. m., Lunch served by the
Ladles of tho G. A. II. 2 p. m
Regular 'business meeting for tho
election of officers, Remarks by
comrades, music, singing, etc.
C:30.to 7 p. m Supper served by
Ladles of G. A. R. 7:4b. p. m
Camp Are.
Helwlg, the painter, is decorat
ing T. D. O'Connell's residence on
Church street.
Holy Communion was observed
at 8 o'clock Thursday morning In
Grace Episcopal church in commem
oration of St. Matthew, one of the
deciples. Different days In the year
will be observed for the uiscipies oi
Christ. The service was well at
tended.
In the onen letter of A. O.
Blake, which appeared In the last Is
sue of The Citizen, we desire to
make a correction which areoped in
In some Inndvertent manner. The
sentence should have read that Mr.
Blake has served as Master, Instead'
of stating that he is Master of
Wayne County Pomona Grange, in
stead of being county organizer, as
stated, it should have "been district
deputy.
PERSONAL
H. G. Rowland was In Scranton
on Thursday.
Abe Susnltzky, Danbury, Conn., is
spending tho week in town. ,
'.Miss Ella Sharpsteen Is spending
a few days in Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Campbell and
family, Scranton, are visiting In
town.
Contractor Charles Arthur was a
business caller in Scranton on
Thursday.
Miss Margaret Walsh, New York
City, is renewing acquaintances in
Honesdale.
George LIghthiser, Sr., has re
turned from a few days spent in
Scranton.
Miss Ruth Lane returned to
Smith college, Northampton, Mass.,
Wednesday.
J. B. Williams left Honesdale for
Pen Yan Wednesday where he has
secured employment.
Misses Frances and Florence
Soete, of the Independent office, are
spending the week in New York.
Miss Beryl C. Wentz. of Wilkes-
Barre, is being entertained at the
home of Attorney and Mrs. W. H.
Lee.
Austin Lyons, Ruben Brown and
Leo Haggaman leave Saturday for
Michigan School of Law, Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harris and
son, Harold, are spending several
days in Danbury, Conn.
Thomas Denman, Scranton, and
George Nesblt, of Wllkes-Barre,
spent Thursday In town.
Bert Lane, who has been a guest
of relatives In Honesdale, has re
turned-' to ms nome in Toronto,
Canada.
Attorney H. L. Taylor and Peter
Baum, both of Scranton, were .pro
fessional callers in Honesdale Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ferber and
Mayor and Mrs. Kuhbach enjoyed
an overland trip to Narrowsburg,
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Spruks and assistant,
Miss Coleman, are in New York city.
studying winter and spring styles
in millinery.
'Mrs. Geo. S. Purdy, Mrs. W. H:
Lambert. 'Mrs. C. Prosch. Miss Clara
Torrey motored to Pleasant Mount',
Tuesday.
R. W. Jordan, of the Scranton
Truth, and brother, John Jordan, of
the same city, were business callers
here Tuesday.
G. B. Tiffany. Scranton. manager
of the Smith-Premier Typewriter Co.,
was a Wednesday business caller in
the Maple City.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Welnss. of
Scranton, were recent guests at the
home of -Mr. and 'Mrs. T. A. LIght
hiser, Park street.
Misses Lydla Reifler and Miss
Margaret Tamblyn left Wednesday
for New York city, where they will
take up millinery for the coming
three months.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Daniels and
daughter, of Scranton, spent Tues
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter R. Collum.
Mrs. Charles Pellenz . and Mrs.
John Leippe, Scranton, were recent
guests at the home of their sister,
Mrs. John Allenbacher.
George Harris, clerk In A. M.
Leine'u drug store, left Wednesday
morning for Philadelphia, where ho
will take up the study of pharmacy.
'Miss Charlotte Bullock, who has
been spendlng'tho summer here, re
turned to Columbia college, New
York City,- Wednesday morning.
C. E. Burr, superintendent of the
Pennsylvania division of the Dela
ware & Hudson railroad, and Jos.
Ackorman of Carbondale, were busi
ness callers in Honesdale on Tues
day. Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Harris
burg, daughter of the late Judge
Isaiah Snyder, of Honesdale and
HarrisTjurg, who has been visiting
Miss C. Louise Hardenbergh, will
return home Saturday morning.
B. H. Helwlg, who for two years
has been a painter and paper hang
er in Honesdale, has, formed a part
nership with Otto Daring, at Niag
ara Falls, where he will follow his
trade. Mr. and Mrs, Helwlg left
Honesdale on Thursday.
Death of Mrs. Byron E. Hamlin.
Mrs. Julia Harlow Hamlin, De
troit, died at her home, 777 Second
avenue, Tuesday evening, Septem
ber 5, at 8 o'clock, after an illness
of several months. She was the
daughter of the Rev. William Harlow
and was born at Nashville, Tenn.(
Oct. 15, 1861. She was married Jan,
1. 1890, at Plqua, O., which had teen
the family home for many years.
After living two years in tho south,
Detroit, which she greatly loved, be
came her homo. The rare qualities
of her mind and heart had since
childhood endeared her to a large
circle of friends. She is survived by
her husband, her daughter Helen,
three sisters, Mrs. Laura Jones, wife
of Hon. Walter D. Jones, Plqua, O.;
Mrs. Henrietta Wilson, wife of Rev.
William De Lancy Wilson, rector of
St. Mark's Episcopal church, Syra
cuse. N. Y.. and Mrs. Mary uawKins,
wife of Prof. John Hawkins, lato of
Staten Island, N. Y., and one broth
er, William Harlow. The funeral
Wtfs held at her residence, 777 Sec
ond avenue, Friday, Sept. 8, at 2
o'clock p. m. Services were con
ducted by Rev. S. S. Marquis of St.
Paul's Episcopal church. Mrs. Heine
man sang "Lead Kindly Light."
Mrs. Hamlin will bo sadly missed by
the large circle of friends won by
her charming qualities and gifts In
the several localities In which she
had resided. The pallbearers were
Frank D. Taylor, W. A. Eldrldge, A.
A. Boutell, C. W. Thomas, D. O.
Wiley and Henry Ling. Interment
was at Woodlawn cemetery.
Mrs. Hamlin spent the summer of
1890 at her husband's old home In
Sterling and during that time she
met a large number of the people in
the lower end of the county who will
remember her. Mr. Hamlin is Presi
dent and Manager of the Horton
Cato Manufacturing company, De
troit, Mich.
DEATH OF V. C. 111SHOP.
Peter C. Bishop, father of L. F.
Bishop, of Honesdale, died at 5
o'clock Thursday morning at his
home In Hawley after an Illness of
nearly three months. Eleven weeks
ago Mr. Bishop fractured his left
leg and since then his health has
gradually failed. Mr. Bishop was in
his 86th year and since the death
of his wife has made his home with
his son, A. L. Bishop, on the East
Side, Hawley. The funeral will be
held from his late home Saturday
afternoon nt 2 o clock, Rev. W. S
Petersen, pastor of the Hawley Pres
byterian church, officiating. Inter
ment will be made in the Eddy
cemetery. Mr. Bishop Is survived
by three daughters and two sons,
namely, Mrs. Anna Pellett, Mrs. H.
J. Atkinson, Mrs. Herbert Plum and
A. L. Bishop, all of Hawley, and L
F. Bishop, Honesdale.
Mr. Bishop, the deceased, was sec
tion foreman for the Delaware &
Hudson canal at Hawley fdr a num
ber of years, where he was born
January 5, 1826. He was held In
high regard by all who knew him.
HUB.
Special to The Citizen.:
HUB, Pa., Sept. 21. The Ladles
Aid of Bldwell Hill met with Rev.
and Mrs. Russell last Thursday at
the Hamlin parsonage. A very
pleasant time was enjoyed.
Mrs. Will Dunn, Beach Lake, Is
the guest of her brother, Burrie Gil
pin.
Mrs. Fltz returns to Scranton,
this week, after spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Bid-
well.
'Mrs. Arthur Lyman expects soon
to go to Milton, Pa., to visit her
father, who is in very poor health
Mrs. Ellen Gillett, formerly of this
place, is visiting old friends and
neighbors.
Mrs. Lucy Hanley and two chil
dren, James and Margaret, return
ed to her home in Philadelphia last
week. Edward Garrlty went with
her to attend one of the city
schools.
Mrs. M. Garrlty and Mrs. Lizzie
Cook are both under the doctor's
care.
A very heavy frost here last Wed
nesday night. Very Httlo corn had
been cut previous to that.
L. W. Morris came out from
'Scranton one day last week and
called at John Cook's, and from
there motored to Ledgedale, his
old home.
" TURNED DOWN AGAIN."
Tune " Hnppy Day."
Once more old Wayne has been turn
ed down,
Once more she meekly bows to
fate;
Humiliated thus, for years,
An elder daughter of the State.
CHORUS:
" Dear old Wayne," poor old Wayne,
Turned down again, turned down
again!
Her civic rights once more ignored,
An honored son completely floor
ed, "Dear old Wayne," poor old Wayne,
"Turned down again, turned down
again!"
Once more old Wayne is " counted
out."
Once more tho sweet congressional
plum,
She hungered for with keen desire,
Is given to a sister s son.
Once more old Wayne has
played
and lost,
Her sisters held the cards
won:
that
And yet, they might have played for
her,
And let her 'beat, just once, for
fun!
'Watoh for "Lot George Do It."
You can have the folks saying
"Just Like Mother Use to Mnko"
about your pickled or canned goods
If you will use a little care in the
selection of your spices. Our spices
possess the richest and spiciest
flavor that you can gel anywhere.
Use them in your pickling, preserv
ing and cooking and you'll surely
smack your lips at tho pungency of
your dish.
Agent for Foss & Co's Quality and
Premier Chocolates.
"The Quality Store"
PEIL
THE
DRUGGIST
Saw
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVER
SARY.
Professor nnd Mrs. C. B. Shaw, of
Penn Yan, N. Y., celebrated their
golden wedding September 9, at the'
old home of Mrs. Shaw In Pleasant
Valley, now occupied by Mrs. -Stewart
and Miss Read. Among the
guests on this occasion were the only
two now Hying who attended the.
ceremony In 1801. Professor Shaw
was a former principal of the Hones
dale High school. Honesdale friends
extend to Mr. and Mrs. Shaw their
sincere congratulations. Many will
remember Mr. Shaw, he having been
here Old Home Week when ho re
newed old acquaintances.
HEAL ESTATE DEALS.
Gertrude W. Stalb. Hackensack. Ni
J., to Grace L. Llewellyn, New York
City, parcel of land In Damascus
township, along the Delaware river.
Consideration ?3,000.
SOME REASONS WHY M&M-
. 1 panv of New York.
1. BECAUSE it Is tho Strongest Life 'insurance Company in the World,
ImviiiR nearly 100 million dollars Surplus to policy-holders. $01),
013,018. i j
2. BECAUSE tlio profits of tlio Company go to the Policy Holders nnd
not into tlio pockets of rich stockholders.
3. BECAUSE the dividends paid to policy-holders linvo increased nearly
100 per tent, in tlio Inst six years and this year amounts to more
than 13J& million dollnrs. No other Company can show such nn in
crease, or so lnrgc an amount nproprinted for dividends to policy
holders in 1011.
4. It is the Oldest Lifo Insurance Company in tlio United States, having
08 years of experience and 572 Millions of Dollars back of its poli
cies. .". The Best is none too good for you nnd costs no more than the oth
ers. It will pay you to pet our figures before insuring.
BENTLEY BROS.
Consolidated Phone 1-9-L. Office
IV. B. HOLMES, President.
A. T. SEARLE, Vice Pres.
We want you to understand the reasons for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
of
WAYNE COUNTY
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OF
AND SUEPLUS AND PROFITS OF .
MAKING ALTOGETHER
EVERY DOLLAR oi which mut be lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY.
It has conducted a growing nnd successful business for over 35 years, serving
an increasing numDer ot customers with iideelity and satisfaction.
Ta nnsl. (.....In . ,1 I,.. 1 IAT1T- 11V CJOITTT IftTTrfPD
All of these things, coupled with conservative manacement, insured
by the CAREFUL PERSONAL ATTENTION constantly elien the
Bank's affairs by n notably able Hoard or Directors assures the patrons
pt that SUPREME SAFETY which la the prime essential of a i:ood
Bank.
DECEMBER I, 1910
Total Assets, -
C- DEPOSITS MAY
-DIRECTORS-
W. n. HOLMES
CHAS.J. SMITH,
H.J. CONGER,
W F. SUYDAM.
A.T.SEAKLE
1. 11. UlvAKK
Republican Candidate
FOR
County Commissioner
In announcing myself as a candidate for the nomination of Commis
sioner, I wish to state that to many
benefit of those who are not personally acquainted with me I will say that
I was born on a farm in South Canaan township. I am tho son of Hiram
and Itebecca Rockwell. Was educated in the public schools of South,
Canaan township and the Waymart High school, after which I followed
tho occupation of farming until I was eighteen years of age. Then I en
tered the employ of C. C.Shaffer, tho lumber manufacturer of Varden.
After working for Mr. Shaffer for three years, I went to Wyoming Valley
where I was fpr six years engaged In the construction of coal breakers for
the firm of Kingsley & Terrel, I next took up the business of contracting
and building hut was obliged to leave the valley on account of sickness in
the family. On doing so I came back to Wayne county and settled on a
farm in Lake township, which occupation, along with contracting and
building, I have followed ever since.
Have done considerable work In the lino of cement construction and
building and, therefore, am familiar with the makng and letting of such
contracts.
The only pubic offices ever sought by me was Assessor and Judge of
Election. The former I held for two terms; the latter one term and was
also appointed Mercantile Appraiser for 1911 by the present board of
commissioners.
My father and his two brothers wore soldiers In tho Civil war. Jos.
Rockwell, father's brother, was killed in tho war and his name now ap
pears on the monument near the Court House at Honesdale.
I am a member of tho Methodist church, a member of Salem Lodge
of Free Masons, Honesdale Chapter and Mellta Commandery of Knights
Templar; also an enthusiastic member and a hearty supporter of tho
Grange, American Mechanics, Red Men and Modern Woodmen of
America.
If nominated and elected to this Important ofllce, I will endeavor to
perform duties thereof to the best of my ability and In the Interest of the
taxpayers. After looking mo up carefully, if you find mo qualified and
worthy of your support, I will most heartily appreciate your helpfulness
and also any favors you may be able, to extend to me. Sincerely yours,
ARIEL, PA.
740 44.
Christian Dorflinger and wife,
White Mills, to August Laabs, White
Mills. Lot in White Mills. Consid
eration $300.
Frank Wetter and "wife, Scranton,
to F. W. Seninon, Scranton. Lot at
Lake Ariel, in Lake township. Con
sideration ?125. Stipulation: "That
In the event of his building upon said
lot of land, ho shall erect thereon
a neat cottage, which shall be used
only for dwelling purposes. He
shall paint the- same and shall keep
the premises neat and clean.
Wm. P. Cllft, Canaan township, to
Frank C. Taylor, Bayonne, N. J.
Lot No. 28 In Elk Forest tract, Ca
naan township. Consideration,
$2750.
Myra Starbird to Fred I. Starblrd,
both of Buckingham township, 200
acres in Buckingham township.
Consideration $1 and home for moth
er during life.
Primaries September 30, 1011.
Hats That Wear
Twice as long as the
ordinary kind at the
price of the cheaper
class. All the new
styles.
RICKERT'S
Insurance
opposite Post Ofllce. HONESDALE.
H. S. SALMON, Cashier
W. J. WARD, Ass't Cashier
this Bank.
SAVINGS BANK
$100,000.00
427,342.00
527,342.00
- - $2,951,048.26
BE MADE BY MAIL.
JK. P. KIMBLE
H. R. SALMON
W. FARLEY
of you I am well known, while for the
EARL ROCKWELL