TIIK CITIZEN, FRIDAY, OCTODEU 0, 1011.
PAGE 8
I A PENT A UiDRn 1 1
I M UUI1 I ri iiuiiu l
FOIl SALE.
FOR SALE STEINWAY UPRIGHT
piano at a real bargain. Tracy,
1407 Main street. 78t2
FOR SALE FIRST-CLASS WORK
horse, weight about 1200. Ad
dress S. S RoblnBon, R. D. No. 3,
Honesdalo. 78el4.
A SIX OCTAVE 185.00 ORGAN
nearly new, only $50. Easy pay
ments.. Mclntyre. 76el4
FOR SALE THREE SLIGHTLY
used steam boilers of different
radiation, suitable for house heating.
Write or call. Harry Deck, Hones
dale, Pa. 78el2
SliSCELLANEOUS.
.FOUND AT HOTEL WAYNE, MOR
avlan Sunday school pin. Owner
can have same by communicating
with Citizen office.
SCHOOL OF DANCING OPEN FRI
day atfernoon, Oct. 27, Tuesday,
Oct. 31. For information consult
register open at P. L. Cole's drug
store. 79tf.
WANTED 1 have a buyer for a
nico home, 10 or less rooms, any
where in Wayno county. Must have
a few acres of land connected with
it. Send lowest price and full par
ticulars. DORIN, the real estate
man.
WHEN IN NEED OF CARRIAGES
and sleighs don't forget E. T.
Smith, 1120 Church street, who has
the largest assortment in Wayne
county to select from. 75tf
WANTED A chambermaid,
quire Allen House.
In
2t ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-date
in all our different branches.
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
POSITIONS GUARANTEED TO
bright young men as soon as they
finish the course of shorthand or
bookkeeping. No question about it.
Everbyondy knows our reputation
for getting positions. Write us, or
better enter at once. We can NOW
place a few young men to earn their
board. Binghamton School of Busi
ness, 4 Henry street. 77t2
WANTED A MIDDLE AGED WOM
an for laundry work. Inquire
Allen House. 2t.
WANTED FIRST-CLASS MAN TO
take charge of acid room, at once.
Keystone Cut Glass Co.
THREE experienced workmen at the
bench daily. All repairs finished
t the shortest notice. Sommer,
Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
INVENTORY of our repair depart
ment shews 236 finished jobs wait
ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe
ier and Optician. 30tf.
-LOCAL NEWS
Regular services will be held
Sunday, October 8, at the Central
Methodist Episcopal church when the
pastor, the Rev. Will H. Hiller will
preach In the 'morning on "Whenso
ever," and in the evening on "The
Form of the Fourth."
There will be a business meeting
of the members of the Honesdale
Golf club Saturday evening. A social
time will follow the business session,
cards being the amusement of the
evening. Refreshments will be serv
ed. All members are requested to be
present.
Lane & Baker, the well-known
masonry contractors, have just com
pleted their contract for plastering
at the hospital at Farvlew and now
have a force of men at work on a
big job for the Honesdale Milling
company. This firm has been very
busy during the past season and re
port that there seems to be no short
ening In demands for their services
even though the dull part of the
building season Is close at hand.
Carbondale Leader.
The County Treasurer paid out
to the Judges of election for mil
eage, election house rentals, service
of judges and boards $647.48. Add
ing to this the cost of the ballots and
the expenses for their delivery, will
bring up the total outlay for the
primary election of September 30,
1911, to J1.000. Assuming that In
round numbers 5500 balolts were
cast In Wayne county, the average
cost for the printing, casting, col
lecting and return of the ballots
will amount to eighteen cents per
voter.
Speaking of politics, the Wayne
county Republicans are to bo con
gratulated upon the selection of
Hon. A. T. Searle as candidate for
JudKO. During his term" of service,
Judge Searle has made an enviable
reputation as a Jurist, not only in
his own county but In the c&urts of
Lackawanna and Susquehanna coun,
ties where he has frequently pre
sided with satisfaction. As the Re-
publican nomination in Wayne is
equivalent to an election at this
time, that county is' certain of a pre-
siding officer of unusual merit on
the bench. Stroller's Note Book,
Tribune-Republican.
"The Girl Who Wasn't" fits Mr,
Johnson like a glove and has placed
him in the front rank of female im
personators. But he Is much more
than a more portrayer of feminine
types, and his work in the first act
where he appears as a young man
of "sporting proclivities" Is as ar
tistic in its way as when In the sec-
ond act he Is called upon to appear
as a lady, as the "lady" Mr. John'
son will wear some of the most
beautiful gowns ever seen upon the
local stage, and his ball gown In the
third act will be called "a perfect
dream" by every woman In the audi
enco. Doherty and McMahon have
spared no expense in giving "The
Girl Who wasn't" a splendid proauc
tlon and surrounding the young star
with a well balanced company. At
the Lyric, Friday evening, Oct. 13
Thursday of next week Is Co-
lumbus Day.
Mrs. F. J. Lent of West street Is
confined to her home by Illness.
October 3, a "marriage license
was issued to Philip R. Monaghan,
Honesdale, and Florence C. Volgt,
Hawley.
Rev. A. L. Whlttaker will hold
a church service at Indian Orchard
school house on Sunday, Oct. 8, at
2:30 p. m.
Under the new bear law no
traps can bo used to get Bruin. The
season in Pennsylvania opened Oct.
1 for three 'months.
A clock with a mechanical de
vice operating a miniature trapeze
performer, Is the center of attraction
In Rowland's window.
A number of the candidates
have filed accounts of their election
expenses, which they affirmed did
not exceed fifty dollars each.
The surveying corps of the
State 'Highway department, will soon
be in Wayne county In the Interest
of the various routes to be built un-
der the Sproul bill.
Mrs. Joseph Stegner, of Grovel
street, received a compound frac-'
ture of the left wrist on Wednesday. '
Dr. L. B. Nielsen was assisted by Dr.
H. B. Ely In setting the broken
bones. i
Dr. Reed Burns, of Scranton, I
performed a surgical operation up-j
on Mrs. C. W. Elmdorf, of this1
place, Thursday afternoon. He was
assisted by. Drs. P. B. Petersen and (
a. w. minis.
The Junior class In the Hones
dale High scliool numbers thirty
four members. The class officers are
President, Earl Transue; vice-president,
Louise Kraft; secretary, Mil
dred Ward; treasurer, John Lozo.
"In England the rule of the road
gives rise to this paradox strange,
if you keep to the left you're right,
if you turn to the right you're
wrong." In Wayne county It is al
ways right to keep on the right side
when driving.
The Seelyvllle Fire company is
conducting a most successful fair.
Scores of Honesdale citizens flocked
to the pretty suburban town Wednes
day night, enjoying the pleasures of
a 5-cent auto ride both ways. The
Fair will remain open to-night
(Thursday) and Friday night. Can
didates please take notice.
Miss Corinne'Chapman and Miss
.Maude Briggs entertained Tuesday
evening at the home of the latter in
honor of Miss Helen Margaret Wat
kins, whose approaching marriage to
Edward S. Aunger of this city, has
been announced. The out of town
guests present were: A. O. Darrow
and Miss Vera Darrow, of Bingham
ton, and Miss May Penwarden of
Honesdale. Tribune-Republican.
The thirty-sixth semi-annual
convention of the Wilkes-Barre con
ference of the Evangelical Lutheran
Minlsterlum of Pennsylvania will be
held in St. Peter's Ev. Lutheran
churoh, Rev. .T. W. Koch, pastor,
Plttsion. Sessions will be held Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct.
16, 17 and 18. Rev. C. C. Miller,
pastor of St. John's Lutheran church,
Honesdale, will attend this conven
tion of which he is a member.
One of the happy surprises that
election brought forth was the nom
ination of Attorney S. J. Strauss, of
Wilkes-Barre, for Judge of the com
mon pleas of Luzerne county. At
torney Strauss is a Democrat and
his election at the primaries last
Saturday is favorably received by
the adherents of the Democratic par
ty and by the people at large
throughout the county. He is a
brother-in-law of the Misses Weiss
of this place.
In the unavoidable absence of
Rev. John R. Atkinson of Scranton,
at the Men's dinner at Grace church,
Friday evening, Wesley E. Woodruff,
a Wilkes-Barre Journalist, will take
a place upon the programme. One
hundred and fifteen men have signi
fied their Intention of being present.
Music will be furnished by an or
chestra of five pieces. Charles Trus
cott, lenor, will sing several solos.
Mr. Woodruff, Wr. William R. But
ler, Mauch Chunk, and Homer
Greene will speak.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Levi Penwarden spent Wed
nesday In Scranton.
Prof, and Mrs. Davies have leased
rooms in the Philip Krantz double
house on Fourteenth street.
Merton J. Emery, cashier of the
Lake Ariel Bank, was a business
caller In Honesdale, Wednesday.
A. L. Schuller, Upper Montclalr,
N. J., attended the funeral of his
father, the late C. F. Schuller, on
Friday.
Miss Eva Wilson leaves Friday for
Philadelphia. Before coming home
she will spend a week with her
brother In New York city.
W. D. B. Alney, candidate for Con
gress, and District Attorney Denny of
Montrose, were greeting their many
friends in Honesdalo yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drlscoll,
sons Frank and Albert, of Scranton,
are spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. John Loercher on Church street.
R. M. Salmon, H. G. Rowland and
C. P. Searle witnessed "The Wall
Street Girl," in which Blanche Ring
starred, Scranton, Tuesday evening,
Miss Margaret Kennedy of Alden-
vllle, and Mrs. Alma Bortree, of
Hawley, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. N, J. Spencer on Rldgo
street, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Decker
leave Friday 'morning for a few days
visit with the former's sister, Mrs,
James Cuddaback in Port Jervis and
other friends in MUford.
Mrs. J. W. Miller, of Honesdale,
and Mr. and Mrs. Zlba Smith, of
Scranton, have gono to Topeka, Kan
sas, to visit their sister, Mrs. W. It.
Lott. Tunkhannock Republican.
Mrs. E. P. Schell. mother of Mrs.
B. H. Wltherbee, who has been
sponding the summer with her
daughter on West street, will leave
lor.ner jmow York home on saiuruay,
Mrs. E. S. Histed, son Harland,
and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Crogo at
tended the Gallop-Frear wedding In
Peckville, Wednesday night. The
bridegroom, Floyd Gallop, ,1s a
nepnew oi Airs. Histed, and Mr,
Crago. Harland Histed was best
man at the wedding.
Miss Ethel Lee Is spending a few
days with relatives and friends in
Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Blanche Pearce has entered
Comb's conservatory of music, Phil
adelphia, where she will prepare her
self for general school work. She
will also study vocal and Instru
mental music.
Mrs. W. J. Barnes and Mrs. G. P.
Ross left Thursday morning for
Warren, where they will attend a
state convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, rep
resenting Wayne county.
G. M. Rlchart and daughter, Mrs.
Charles K. Trombau'er, have return
ed to Plttston after a few days' visit
at the home of Henry Wilson. Mr.
Rlchart until recently had charge of
Mr. Wilson's orange grove In Florida.
FORMER HOXESDALER SUES
FOR $50,000.
Calvin P. Kimble, of Gatun, Pan
ama, who for several years was a
resident of this place, having been
engineer on the Delaware & Hud
son Honesdale branch passenger
train for some time, has brought a
trespass suit against that company
for $50,000.
Mr. Kimble seeks to recover dam
ages for this amount for Injuries re
ceived Nov. 13, 1908, when the
boiler of his engine hlew up. He
claims that he has been sick, lame
and disordered in mind and body
since that time.
The suit 'has been transferred from
the Lackawanna court to the United
States court. Warren, Knapp &
O'Malley are counsel for Mr. Kimble.
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES MULLEN.
Mrs. James Mullen died Tuesday
evening at her home In Cherry
Ridge in the 56th year of her age.
She is survived by her husband, two
sons, Leo and William, and two
daughters, Alice and Mary. Funer
al services will be held Friday morn
ing in St. John the Evangelist's R.
C. church, Father T. M. Hanley of
ficiating, with Interment in the St.
John's cemetery.
DEATH OF JOHN BRILL.
John Brill, of Smith Hill, a farm-
lug section about four miles north
of this town, died on Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Mr. Brill on June
1 0 was seventy-eight years of age.
The funeral was held on Thursday at
the house at 1 p. m., at mith Hill
church at 2 p. m Rev. J. H. Boyce,
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
officiating.
Mr. Brill wns born in Germany
and came to Honesdale from that
country in 184 5. In 1S4 7 he settled
In the Smith Hill section of Oregon
township, in which place he lived un
til the death angel called 'him away.
Ho was a member of the Lutheran
church, but attended the Methodist
Episcopal church because It was
Imore convenient to his residence.
When he first came to Honesdale he
worked on the Delaware and Hud
son canal. Deceased Is survived by
his wife and seven children, as fol
lows: J. Clause, William J., John H.,
Harry A., all of Oregon; Carrie, wife
of .1. A. Hartman, of Berlin; Mary,
wile or A. JS. Knigut, and Miss
Elizabeth, who resides at home.
OARL SCHULLER IS DEAD.
Carl Frederick Schuller died at, his
'home on Spring street about 11
o'clock, Wednesday night, from the
effects of a stroke of paralysis which
he received Sunday night. Mr.
Schuller never regained conscious
ness from the time he was stricken
until his death. He was well known
In Honesdale, having lived here
about 45 years. Mr. Schuller was a
confectioner by trade and for many
years, with the exception of three
years spent in Hawley, he conduct
ed a store in the Odd Fellows' build
ing on Seventh street. He also was
a bookkeeper for Katz Bros. Later
in life he devoted his time to sign
painting and decorating.
The deceased was born in Sulz
bach, Bavaria, Germany, 69 years
ago. After reaching his majority,
Mr. Schuller came to America. On
October 2, 1872, he was united In
marriage to Miss Hannah Peltz, In
Honesdale, by whom he is survived;
also by two children, Miss Alma
C, at home, and Alfred L., of Upper
Montclalr, N. J. He 'leaves no
brothers or sisters.
The funeral will be held from his
late home Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, Rev. C. C. Miller officiating.
Interment will be made In the Ger
man Lutheran cemetery.
.MODEL HUSBAND ARRIVES AT
LAST.
Edward Matt, who was recently
married to 'Miss Gertrude Ellis, at
Chicago, sought to avoid future do
mestic infelicity by filing with the
county recorder, a guarantee to be as
nearly the 'model husband as possi
ble. The guarantee, signed and wit
nessed by a notary, promised:
" She may do as she pleases. She
is free to go and come when she
likes, to go with whom she chooses
and I win not be Jealous. I will not
go gunning for a fellow because he
admires her beauty, and because she
smiles when he speaks to her. I will
not interfere with any of her plans.
" I will be kind and good to her.
I will give her all my earnings, and
it will be her privilege to do with
my Income as she likes, so long as
she feeds me well.
" When we have a surplus and It
goes to the bank, I agree not to
hold the keys. The checks may be
signed by either of ua. I agree to
come home at a proper hour each
night or give her a valid excuse.
" And I further agree that I will
let her get a divorce If I fail to
behave as a kind, loving; gentle, con
siderate husband should."
When the guarantee had been duly
placed on record, the couple sought
a minister and were married.
IS THERE ONE FOR YOU?
Unclaimed Letters Week Ending
October 2, Remaining in the
Honesdalo Postofflce.
Mrs. 'Madge Coutter.
Mrs. F. A. Marks.
Miss Gertrude McG
3o
lo
Miss Mary A. McClo,
J. W. Redmond
Mrs. Ida E. Smale,
Mrs. Frank L. Smith
Leon Wilbur.
Mrs. Fred I. "Wood,
ROME THAT WERE MARRIED IN
SEPTEMBER.
Dan Cupid could make no head
way among the husbandmen of
Wayne county during the month of
September! not a single farmer being
included among the fifteen bride
grooms who applied to Clerk of the
Orphans' Court M. J. Hanlan for
license to marry.
Whether thiB alarming falling off
In the number of matrimonial appli
cants was due to the fact that the
farmers were too husy cutting corn
and digging potatoes to think on
these things, or whether their spare
time o'nlghts was spent at the corn
er grocery store talking over the
Judgeship fight Instead of In their
sweetheart's parlors holding sweet
converse on love and life and happi
ness, can not .be ascertained. It Is
expected however that, since the po
litical situation nas Been cianneu oy
the results of the primary election,
Darby and Joan will again turn their
thoughts lightly to the ruling pas
sion, and once more as of yore, by
the dim and flickering light of the
kerosene lamp, study the mall-order
house catalogues to learn the prices
of furniture, stoves and the likes of
that.
It was a remarkably youthful bevy
of brides that promised to love and
to obey (sic) their partners. Their
average age was twenty-three and
8-15 years. The youngest two were
only nineteen years old, and the old
est one had only passed thirty-three
summers. Only three of the fifteen
brides were more than twenty-five
years of age.
The average age of the bride
grooms was twenty-six and 11-15
vears. The youngest two were
twenty-two years old. Five were be
tween 22 and 25 years of age, and
the oldest bridegroom was thirty-
six.
As far as occupations Is concerned,
the school marmB had the call
amonE the bride3. two of them re-
linquishing the charms of Instructing
the youth of the land for the more
congenial task of making life worth
living for two young bachelors. One
was a domestic. Another was a
dressmaker. A third was a silk
weaver. Still another was a house.
keeper, and the remainder gave their
occupation as " at home."
Among the bridegrooms the glass
cutters easllv took the lead, three of
their number being employed at that
occupation. Besides that there were
two glass blowers, so that really one
third of the bridegrooms were en
gaged in the manufacture of cut
glass, that kind or dinnerware so
dear to the feminine neart, ana on
so dear to the masculine purse!
The Fourth Estate was represent
ed hy a "newspaper writer." Shades
of Horace Greeley! What is a
"newsnaner writer?" Then there
was one butcher, one grocer, mighty
useful occupations in these days
when the cost of living Is mounting
skyward so rapidly. There was
laundryman, too, an engineer,
knitter, a clerk, a lumberman, a
laborer and a rural letter carrier.
Honesdale girls took the prize for
furnishing one-third of all the Sep
tember brides. Hawley was a close
second, four maidens forsaking the
paternal rooftree, to go out and help
to make another home. Only one of
the fifteen brides came from another
county, and she came from Carbon-
dale, which Is after all only a sunuru
of Honesdale!
Other Interesting features of the
month's marriages included one
couple, second cousins, who paid no
heed to the old couplet, " that to
marry for the name, and not for the
letter, is to marry for the worse and
not for the better." And then there
was one divorcee. Four of the brides
were older than their husbands.
Five of the bridegrooms came from
other counties. Two hailed from
Lackawanna county. One came
from Cornwall, N. Y. Another lived
In Brooklyn, N. Y. Pike county even
sent a representative.
These are the ages of the contract
Ing parties, gentlemen first In this
case, please:
27 19; 26 25; 26 23; 36 24;
27 23; 23 21; 23 21; 29 19;
22 23; 28 25; 26 26; 23 24;
31 21; 22 26; 32 33.
RED MEN RAISE CHIEFS.
Oslek Tribe No. 318, Improved
Order of Red Men, held a special
meeting In their wigwam, Freedom
Hall, Tuesday evening, when District
Deputy Arthur M. 'Lelne presided at
the raising of these elected and ap
pointed chiefs: Sachem, George
Schott; senior sagamore, Jos. A.
Bodle, Jr.; junior sagamore, Robert
Miller; prophet, Ed. Isbell; trustee,
C. L. Dunning; first warrior, Wil
liam Schloss; second warrior, J. M.
Sraeltzer; third warrior, George
Beurket; fourth warrior, Walter
Moules; first brave, Emmet Groner;
second brave, John Pohle; third
brave, Leon Katz; fourth brave, Al
bert Moules; guard of the forest,
Frank McMullen, Jr.; guard of the
wigwam, William Bader.
An entertainment committee was
appointed consisting of Messrs. Jos.
A. Bodle, Jr., John Groner, Leon
Katz, Arthur M. Lelne and Clarence
Greene. It was also decided that
weekly meetings he held in future,
Tuesday night being the one selected
for the regular council sleeps.
Following the Installation cere
monies, the members enjoyed re
frehments and a smoker. William
Schloss sang several solos in his
Inimitable style, and Instrumental
music was furnished hy Jos. A.
Bodle, Jr., and Leon Katz. A large
number of chiefs enjoyed the pleas
ures of the evening.
VOTE1SMS.
The Republican ticket is the
strongest ticket in the field.
Candidates on the Republican
ticket represent Wayne county.
Mr. Farmer and Independent vo
ter, cast your ballot in November
for the Republican nominees.
All candidates on the Republican
ticket are fit men for the office to
which they have been nominated.
The Republican party wants to
band Itself together and elect every
man on the ticket. It can be done.
Too many candidates from one
place makes a weak ticket. Con
trast the homes of the candidates on
the Republican ticket with the Dem
ocratic and then vote a straight
Republican ticket.
JOHN K ESTER KILLED HY FALL.
John S. Kester, aged 38, married,
a bridge builder of Scranton, acci
dentally fell, Monday afternoon from
the bridge being built by the Penn
sylvania Steel Company on the On
tario and Western Railroad oyer,
the Delaware River. In Buckingham
township, and wag Instantly 'killed.
justice or cue reaco James iioag
was called upon to hold an Inquest
over the body, and to act as the cor
oner, It being about fifty miles dis
tant from Honesdale the residence of
the Coroner of Wayne county.
U. w. Harris, a fellow-workmen,
who was standing near where Kes
ter fell, Elmer Wllber, time-keeper,
J. S. Headrick, foreman, and Dr. J.
H. Acheson described the accident to
the acting coroner. There was no
evidence of any violence or any cir
cumstances leading to a suspicion
that death had been caused by any
unnatural means, other than the un
fortunate man accidentally fell from
the bridge, breaking 'his neck and
Jaw bone.
SEPTEMBER WEATHER.
Total rainfall for September, 1911,
measured on seven days, with trace
three other days, with trace three
other days, 3.19 inches, which Is Just
my average record for 42 years;
from .62. Inch in 1903, to 8:41 in
ches In 1902. This year our rainfall
April 1st to Sept. 29th has been close
to average for over forty years.
'Highest September temperature
registered from 51 degrees on the
13th, to so degrees second; average
71.3 degrees, one lower than last
year. Seven days 80 to 85 degrees,
making total for Summer, April 29
to Sept. 2o, seventy days, 80 to 98
degrees. My highest record in Sept.
for 4o years is 95 degrees on the
7th, 1881. Lowest temperature var
ied from 64 degrees on the 6th, and
12th, down to 27 degrees on the
14th; average 48:5 degrees, a tenth
of one degree lower than last year,
and my lowest records Is 25 degrees
on the 25th, 1890 and 22d, 23d,
1904. Greatest dally range of tem
perature was forty degrees on the
14th; and least, one degree on the
8th; average 22.9 degrees, which Is
one less than last year. Warmest
days were the 0th and 25th; mean
72 degrees, and coldest day the 13th,
mean 43 degrees. Average dally
mean for the month, 59.9 degrees, is
six-tenths of a degree lower than last
year, and nine-tenths of a degree
above average of 59 degrees for 45
years; from 52.5 degrees in 1871, to
66.9 degrees in 1881.
Fourteen days were clear, nine
fair and seven cloudy; average .61
per cent, of sunshine, last year, .51
per cent. Prevailing wind north
west. ' ' '" "
On the 14th much damage was
done by frost. A Httlo snow fell on
the morning of the 29th. October
begins, with 1.20 Inches rain storm.
THEODORE DAY.
Dyberry, Pa., Oct. 2, 1911.
MONAGHAN VOIGT NUPTIALS.
Philip R. Monaghan, Honesdale,
was married to Miss Florence C.
Volgt, Hawley, at Hawley, Wednes
day, October 4, by Rev. Robt. E. B.
Gardiner.
Wo print bill heads.
Wo print circulars.
Wo print envelopes,
SOME REASONS WHY
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having nearly 100 million dollars Surplus to policy-holders. $00,
013,018. BECAUSE the profits of Uio Company go to the Policy Holders and
not into tlio pockets of rich stockholders.
BECAUSE Uio dividends paid to policy-holders have increased nearly
100 per cent, in the Inst six years nnd this year amounts to more
than 13 million dollars. No other Company can show such an In
crease, or so largo an amount impropriated for dividends to policy
holders in 1011.
It is the Oldest Life Insurance Company in tlio United States, having
08 years of experience and 573 Millions of Dollars back of its poli
cies. The Best is none too good for you nnd costs no more than tho oth
ers. It will pay you to get our figures before insuring.
4.
5.
BENTLEY BROS.
Consolidated Phone 1-9-L. Office
V. B. HOLMES, President. H. S. SALMON, Cashieb
A. T. SEARLE, Vice Pres. W. J. WARD, Abs't Cashier
We want you to understand the reasons for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
of this Bank.
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
HONESDALE, PA., .
HAS A CAPITAL OF - - - $100,000.00
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF 427,342.00
MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 527.342.00
EVERY DOLLAR ot which must be loBt 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 lideelity and satisfaction.
Its cash funds are protected by MODERN STEEL .VAULTS.
All of these thlnps, coupled with conservative management, insured
by the CAKKKUL PKKbONAI, ATTKNTION constantly el en the
Bank's affairs by a notably ablo Board of Directors assures the patrons
o! that SUPREME SAFKTY which is the prime essential of a cood
Bank.
DECEMBER I, 1910
Total Assets, - - - $2,951,048.26
SST DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL. t
-DIRECTORS-
W.B.HOI.MKS
A.T. 8KAKI.K
T. B. CLARK
CIIAS.J. SMITH.
H.J. CONGKR,
W. K. 8UYDAM.
COLONIST FARES
$49.50 ERIE R. R.
To SEPT. 14 to Oct. 14, 1911
CALIFORNIA OREGON
WASHINGTON
And'PoInts in Southwest and Northwest, Ask agents for particulars or
write W. O. Rock, D. P. A., Now York City.
' SPORTING NEWS.
The Crescent Athletic association
of White Mills have organized ft. bas
ket ball team for the season of 1911
and 1912 by electing Eddie Murphy,
manager, and Anthony Gill, captain.
mUU tnm la tnmnnaAil nf T Wan.
'dors, J. Miller, C. Smith and C.
Wenders whose abilities as ueing
among the )iest in this county are
recognized by the fans.
In addition to these are Eddlo
Murphy a former star of Vlllanova
College and Tony Gill, who success
fully captained the Stroudsburg Nor
mal school team through the season
of 1909-10, when they won the
championship of the State Normal
schools.
Besides the above-named, they ex
pect to try out a number of Inexper
ienced men. At the meeting the
proposed County League was talked
over and much approved of by the
players.
SEELYVILLE BASKETBALL TEAM
The basket ball fans in Seely
lnet several nights ago and organized
by electing Will Hensey, manager.
Old players who are being tried out
for the team Include Benny at cen
tre, "Bob" Mackley, . Polley and
G. Polley for forwards, and David
Mills, Ralph Sonn, Ray Thayer for
guards.
Seelyvllle expects to make a strong
bid for the county championship this
Winter, with Honesdale, Hawley and
White Mills girding up their loins
to give her the battle of her life.
NOTICE.
I wish at this time to thank my
friends for their support and help
at the primaries September 30. I
wish further to state that 1 believe
an excellent man has been nomi
nated by the Republican party for
the office of Prothonotary, and that
I shall do all that I can towards his
election and hope that my friends
will do the same. Again thanking
you, I am,
Very truly yours,
A. H. HOWELL.
White Mills, Pa., Oct. 3, 1911.
NOTICE.
To my many friends and to the
voters of Wayne county: Permit me
to thank you for your hearty support
at the primaries on Saturday, Sept.
30, 1911.
FRED A. STODDARD.
HOWS TH1S7
We offer Onp Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any ob
ligations made by his firm.
Wulding, Klniian & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonial! sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggsts.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. You Should Insure with the
Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York.
Fire. Life, Health,
Accident and Boiler
Insurance
opposite Post Office. HONESDALE.
F. P. KIMBLK
II. 8. SALMON
W. FARLEY