WEATftER FORECAST: COLDER.
WEATHER FORECAST: COLDER.
READ THE CITIZEN
SAFE, SANE, SURE,
READ THE CITIZEN
SAFE, SANE, St 'RE.
9th YEAR. --NO. 99
HONESDALB, WAYNE CO., PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1911.
PR? , E 2 CENTS
UCIANI GETS
TMAN GETS
BURGLAR STIRS UP
HIS FREEDOM
OF HONESDALE
S
T
LIGHT SENTENCE
MAYOR
Mccarty
MAO
IMPOSES
MMtLL
MA
PHESEH
BLANDIN
TOW
IS III MAGI
He'll Stay There 6 Months
This Time
ferry Christmas in Store
for His Family
DMINIOK SIGNS NOTE FOR $100
HAPPY COUPLE LEAVE FOR
THE ELECTRIC CITY SOME
THING ABOUT ROAD JURY
VIEW LAW.
Tho district attorney called the at
trition of the Court to the fact that
ke term of Domlnlck Luclanl Bad
k-Dlred and Dresented an application
hr his dlschange under the insol
ent law. The petition stated tnat
li October 1G, 1911, he was sen-
tnced by the Court to pay a line 01
BOO and the costs or prosecution
'd to undergo Imprisonment In the
bunty Jail for a term of three
ionths, to be computed from Sept.
, 1911. That the term ot ins lm
rlsonment has expired but that he
. unable to nay the fine and costs of
rosecutlon for the reason that he
as no money or other property with
hleh to pay the same. That he has
o property except some household
oods that are with 'his wife in
lackawanna county. That the val-
Ie of tho same would not exceed
50.
The Court ordered that tho Com-
Iilssloners of Wayne county be per
lltted to discharge 'Dominlck Lu
ianl without the payment of costs
r fine if in their opinion they deem
proper and on such terms as they
Biay direct.
1 Luclanl, It will toe remembered,
leaded guilty to the indictment of
lolling liauor without a license at
loudsboro, Lehigh township.
'Luclanl was brought into Court
ly Deputy Sheriff F. H. Crago. He
fras followed several minutes later
ly his wife, who took a seat direct
ly back of him in the grand jury
tox.
It was a happy couple that left
Ihe court room, and proceeded to tho
Commissioners' office where Luclanl
bffered to sign a note to pay the
line. He signed a note for ?100.
"I have two children sick," Mrs.
Luclanl, who had come on from
Scranton to welcome her 'Husband,
lold a Citizen man. "He belongs to
Ine more now than he does to you,
the said, turning gleefully to Sheriff
Wil. Lee Braman. It was pathetic, to
Biear her tell of the little children she
left behind her In Scranton who kept
Maying over and over again, yester-
llay: "(Papa is coming to-morroW..
B'm so happy!"
Luclanl told the newspapermen
that 'he was going to come back to
IWayne county to pick berries next
Kum'mer. "1 pick Ji.uuu quarts in
Wayne county last year," he declar-
sd.
It was' a joyful couple that left
Honesdale Monday afternoon for the
Electric City. The Luclanls will
spend the happiest Christmas of their
lives on December twenty-fifth,
nineteen hundred and eleven, for
Papa Is home again," and tho fan
Illy circle is complete.
The December session of argu
Iment court held Monday, Judge
(Alonzo T. Searle presiding, was feat-
lured by the appointment or Hon.
loharles A. McCarty. to fill the va-
Ivancy In the office of Burgess of
IHonesdale. Tho release of two
Iprlsonors from tho county Jail was
ordered by the Court, ana one oia
offender was sentenced to spend six
months In the county bastile. Sov
eral guardians were appointed, and a
number of other important decrees
handed down.
Judge Searle requested all the
lawyers to examine the Act of 1911
on tho Question of appointing a
Board of County Road Viewers. "I
find the practice in Susquehanna
county," he said, "somewhat differ
ent. Judge Little called all the
lawyers together, and they deter
mined not to act under the J.911 Law
but under the old act.
"Judce titanies 'hasn't appointed
such a Board. We'll not make any
appointment of such a Board
Viewers until the second Monday in
January."
in the onlnion of Judge faearie tne
carrying out of the provisions oi tne
act involves a great expense to iuu
county.
District Attorney M. E. Simons
called the attention of tho Court to
the remissness of some of the Jus
tices in returning, transcripts to
Court.
"Tho procedure of a good many
Justices, he said, " is to retain tho
transcripts until Just the day before
the grand Jury meets, ana men uus
tie them In."
Judge Searle thought too that the
transcripts should bo returned
"forthwith," as the Law provides
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. OARR.
Mrs. R. W. Carr, wife of Randall
Wlllmot Carr, died suddenly Friday
morning at her home in Prompton
Mrs. Carr was about her household
duties as usual "when she dropped to
the floor and expired.
Mrs. Carr was born in Unlondale,
Susauehanna county, August 13
1833, and was a daughter of Arba
and Sallie (Curtis) Rounds, natives
of Rhode Island and Connecticut, re
spectively, who afterwards settled In
Susquehanna. Mrs. Carr was mar
ried to Randall Wlllmot Carr In
Honesdale on March 5, 1857. Be
sides her husband, ono son, Horace
Carr, of Dunmore, ana one daugh
ter. Mrs. Florence Moore, of Promp
ton. survive. The funeral -was held
on Monday and Interment was made
In the Prompton cemetery.
High Honor Conferred on
lity Solicitor
WELL.KNOWN COUNTY SEAT
LAWYER APPOINTED MY THE
COURT, MONDAY, TO SUCCEED
MAYOR KUHBAOH BRIEF
SKETCH OF HIS SUCCESSFUL
CAREER.
" I am pleased to appoint Mr. Mc
Carty, and know he will Teflect honor
on the borough."
So said Judge Alonzo T. Searle,
Monday morning following the pre
sentation, in argument court, by
Homer Greene, Esq., of a petition
from the Town Council, praying that
the Hon. Charles A. McCarty be ap
pointed Burgess of the borough of
Honesdale to flu the vacancy caused
by the death of Hon. John Kuhbach.
In presenting the petition to the
Court, Mr. Greeno said:
"Mr. McCarty has been solicitor
of tho borough for many years. He
has been in the extreme confidence
of the people of Honesdale. It
would be impossible to select a bet
ter man.
mayor c. a. Mccarty.
The petition of the Town Council
is as follows:
To the iHon. Alonzo T. Searle
Judge of the Court of Quarter
Sessions of the Peace of " Wayne
County:
Your petitioners, the Town
Council of the Borough of Hones
dale, respectfully represent: That
by the death of Hon. John Kuh
bach, the duly-elected and quali
fied Burgess of the Borough of
Honesdale, a vacancy now exists
In that office; your petitioners
therefore most respectfully ask
that your Honor appoint to fill the
said vacancy, Charles A. McCarty,
whom they represent as a person
well qualified to perform the du
ties of the said office, and they
will ever pray, etc.
MARTIN CAUFIELD, Pres.
P. R. MURRAY,
S. T. HAM.
GEO. PEN-WARDEN. Treas.
WYMAN W. KIMBLE, Sec.
G. M. GENUNG.
Sketch Of air. McCarty's Career.
Mayor Charles A. McCarty was
born In Canaan, Wayne county,
where he attended the township
schools, afterwards the Wayne
County Normal at Prompton and
Wyoming Seminary at Kingston. Af
ter completing his scholaristic
course he taught school three years.
He, however, registered as a law
student In the office of Waller &
Bentley. Mr. McCarty was admitted
to the Wayne county bar in 1883.
He opened a law office in Honesdale
and at once entered upon the en
joyment of a large and varied prac
tice and has always been regarded
as one of the foremost lawyers of
Wayno county.
His practice has long since ex
tended beyond the borders of dear old
Wayne as well as in the United
States district and Circuit courts.
He has served one term as member
of the legislature, three years as dls-
trlct attorney, three years as county
solicitor, besides being president of
the town council of Honesdale for
two years, and is now solicitor for
the same; has served as solicitor for
the poor board; has served as chair
man of the Democratic county com
mittee for ten consecutivo years. As
a public speaker Mr. McCarty is
fluent, forcible and convincing, con
sequently Is the proper person for
Mayor, being able to speak for tho
town and in Its Interest on any
occasion.
INTERESTING PROGRAM.
Members of the senior class will
render the following program in the
High school auditorium on Friday
afternoon, December 15:
"Progress of Locomotion in Ameri
ca," Maude Smith.
"The Invention of the Detachable
Collar," Mary Bracey.
"A Cruise on tho Pacific," Thomas
Kllroe.
Recitation "The Chambered Nantl
lus" Oliver Wendell Holmes
Clara Relf.
"A Visit to Watkln's Glen." Eva
Burkbart.
"The Indian in Wayne County," Con
ran Dlrlam.
"The First Americans," Mary Lenl
han. "Pageantry In America," Marguerite
Moran
"The Boy Scouts," Mortimer Stacker.
Judge Searle Reduces His
Sentence
MAN OF MYSTERY RELEASED
FROM JAIL HEALTH POOR
DECLARES THAT HE AVILL
LEAD A BETTER LIFE IN THE
FUTURE.
" It's getting toward Christmas
time. Your health Is not apt to be
Improved by being In the county
jail. I can not see that the ends of
justice will bo subserved by keeping
you In jail any longer, and trust
you may have no more trouble with
the Law."
It was a model prisoner to whom
Judge Alonzo T, Searle gave a
Christmas present, Monday, In the
shape of a release from the County
Jail, three weeks before his term
had expired.
Morris F. Hartman was the name
of this model prisoner, and the of
fense for which he was arrested and
to which he pleaded guilty was com
mitted early last summer at Ariel,
when lie had tho freight agent cash
a forged check on Goldsmith Bros.,
Scranton, for ?26.
He was sentenced Monday, Sept.
11, to spend six months In the county
jail, the same to be computed from
July 1, and to pay tho costs of pros
ecution, a fine of $10, and restore
the money.
Hartman impressed the Court and
every one who saw him as being an
offender out of the ordinary run.
W'hen he pleaded dissipation as an
excuse for his actions, and refused
to reveal the name of his father who
is a well-to-do New Yorker, choos
ing jail rather than disgrace the
memory of his father, the Judge be
lleve.d his story, and made his sent
ence as light as possible.
Close confinement has been too
much for '.Hartman, and he was per
mitted larger liberty than Is usual
ly accorded prisoners.
District Attorney Simons agreed
most heartily to recommending his
discharge at this time. I thlnK,"
ho said, "he has been a model pris
oner. His health Is very poor. I
think the ends of Justice will be
maintained by discharging him at
this time."
"How about the costs?" asked the
Court.
"I'll give a note and pay the fine
and costs In 60 days," answered the
prisoner, who was much mortified
,at being- brought .into -court in' his.
working .clothes. Collarless as - he'
Was, wearing a gray sweater as he
did, and with several days growth
of beard on his face, Hartman looked
the. gentleman he professes to be.
Certain preliminaries had to be
arranged, and Hartman was taken
back to Jail. When he was brought
back to Court In the afternoon Mr.
Simons said he 'had authorized the
Commissioners to discharge him,
and Judge Searle amended the sent
ence so that It terminated .Monday,
and discharged the prisoner. Lator
Hartman signed a note for ?37.37.
When seen by a Citizen man Hart
man said, speaking of his discharge:
"It came too suddenly for me. I
didn't expect to get out until Janu
ary 1. I have several clerical posi
tions In view here I have been
keeping books and doing clerical
work for the Sheriff for the past two
or three months. I am lucky. I am
a bookkeeper. My age is 33. Oh
I was a pretty good case. I was
sick and despondent when I was
down at Lake Ariel. I never got
In wrong before. I'll never get In
it again. It's enough for me."
SPANGENBERG IS INSANE
Holllbtcrvillo Man To Ro Sent To
Danvlllo Asylum.
Frank Spangenberg, single, aged
40, of Hollistervllle, was brought
to the county seat. Monday after
noon, by 'Squire E. B. Holllster and
Constable A. U. walker, ana com
mitted to the county Jail charged
with making threats.
Snangenberg. whose home Is In
Holllstervllle, went to Elmlra, N. Y
last July where he secured employ
ment in an Elevator Factory. Ono
day while at work there, a rope
broke, and he was thrown to tne
ground, striking on his .head. For
three "dayB he lay senseless in the
city hospital.
About a month ago toe returned xo
his old 'home. About a week ago,
It is said, that he began acting
queerly. He was brought before
'Squire Holllster who committed him
on the charge of making threats.
Spangenberg raised "rough house"
In the jail, Monday nglht, breaking
all the chairs In his cell. Sheriff
Braman had to down him and hand
cuff him.
The court appointed a lunacy com
mission consisting of Homer Greene,
Esq., Fred I. Keene, and Dr. W. T.
McConvlH -who Inquired into the
prisoners mental condition Tuesday
morning. They adjudged him insane
and directed that ho be sent to Dan
ville.
Death of E. K. Curtis.
Eugene K. Curtis died at his home
In Aldenvllle. Sunday morning, Dec,
10, at 6 o'clock. The funeral ser
vices will be held from his late resi
dence on Wednesday at 10 a. m. ana
from the Aldenvllle BaptiBt church
at 11 o'clock. A more oxtenaea no
tlce will appear in our next issue.
Bennett Gets Off
$5 Fine.
burgess Mccarty treats
first prisoner leniently
relieves "severe penal
ties not always conducive
to reform."
, " Now, Mr. Bennett, this Is the
first case that has come before the
present Burgess, otherwise we might
be inclined to be moro severe. I
believe sovore penalties are not al
ways conducive to the best and sur
est methods of reform, so I am In
clined to be very lenient with you
this time. We think, however, bet
ter results might be secured by
email punishments. I could send
you over for 30 days. Clark said
you Were a pretty good fellow. The
sentence is that you be connned in
tho county jail for five days to be
computed from this day. We'll give
you an option of paying a fine of ?5."
It was a youthful offender that
faced Mayor Chas. A. McCarty Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, one John
Bennett by name, 26 years of age,
who camo to Honesdale from Haw
ley four weeks ago and secured em
ployment in T. B. Clark's Cutting
Shop.
Since it was the Mayor's first case,
and the culprit's first offense, the
chief executive of tho county seat
was inclined to be lenient with him.
T. D. O'Connell said he would go
the young man's security, so Chief
of Police J. J. Canivan took young
.Bennett down to his place of busi
ness where Mr. O'Connell obligingly
gave him $ 5, In exchange for an or
der on his employer for ?5.
Chief of Police Canivan testified
at the hearing that he arrested Ben
nett on Main street, between 8th and
9 th streets Saturday night, about
11:30 o'clock, 'for using profane lan
guage, and offering to lick everybody
In sight.
Bennett admitted that he was "a
little intoxicated, Saturday night, but
didn't remember what ho was do
I4g." His parents he said, were
dead. v
Mr. Canivan said that he had had
trouble with Bennett before he took
him In this time for being drunk and
disorderly and for using profane
language on the streets.
His release happily effected, young
Bennett, declaring that he had never
been in jail before, and vowing that
he would never go' there again, walk
'ed off p.ujfln away at a cigarette for
dear life. - r - -
Bennett spent the week-end and
Sunday with Sheriff M. Lee Braman,
who told a Citizen man:
" vVe'll have to enlarge the jail.
There's too much Saturday night
business!"
DIED IN BINGIIAMTON.
Gilbert Spencer, who for years re
sided across the river In Northern
Wayne county, Pa., and was a famil
iar figure on the streets of Hancock,
died at 7 p. m. Wednesday, Nov,
29, at tho home of Ms daughter,
Mrs. Angle Stlner', No. 28 Ogden
street, Blnghamton. Mr. Spencer
was 78 years of age and death ter
minated an illness of several days.
He Is survived by three sons and
three daughters. They are David
Spencer, Hancock; Ernest, of Dan
ville, Pa., and Ira of BlHghamton,
and Mrs. E. W. Starblrd, Mrs. Anna
Dow and Mrs. Angle Stlner of Blng
hamton. The funeral was held Sat
urday forenoon at 11:30 at the
home of Mrs. Stlner, and body
brought to Hancock for burial in
Rlvervlew cemetery. Hancock" Her
ald. Mr. Spencer was a resident of
Scott township, when he enlisted in
Company F, 144th New York volun
teers, better known as the "Ells.
worth Avengers." He was imustored
out after three years' service.
NEW ENGLAND DINNER.
Congressman Ainey Will Attend
Banquet In Scranton.
Special to Tho Citizen.
Washington, Dec. 11. The New
England society of Northeastern
Pennsylvania will celebrate Its twen
ty-fifth annual festival at the Hotel
Jermyn, Scranton, December 22
1911.
Senator John Sharp Williams, of
Mississippi; Judge Harris, represent
ing the Plymouth District in Con
gress, will be among the speakers;
Congressmen Palmer, McHenry, Farr
and Ainey will be present.
Through Congressman Ainey an
offort to secure the British Ambassa
dor, Hon. James Bryce, was made,
Mr. Ainey received a letter from
Ambassador Bryce this morning re
gretting that engagements already
made would prevent his accepting the
Invitation.
NEW HONESDALE INDUSTRY.
The Crystal Cut Glass company, a
corporation with a capital stock of
$zu,000, full-paid and non-assessibie
recently organized for the manufac
ture of cut glass by the election of
Dr.- P. B. Peterson, president; B. W.
Strongman, secretary, and George
Hessler, treasurer, will make appli
cation for a charter to Governor
John K. Tener, January 5. Opera
tions will be commenced, shortly, in
the Farnham building.
The Rink Five has a very hard
schedule ahead of them and it looks
as though they would have a harder
row to hoe in future games than
they have had In the past.
Stranger Ransacks Two
Houses
COUNTY AUTHORITIES INVESTI
GATING $10 IN CASH TAKEN
JEWELRY LEFT UNDISTURU
ED. Tho quietude of Blandln was dis
turbed last Friday afternoon when
a stranger entered tho 'homes of Ed
ward Welch and Peter Kohmus on
Maplo avenue. The dwellings of
these parties were locked, Mrs.
Welch and Mrs. Kohmus being In at
tendance at the Seelyville school
Christmas exercises.
Between 3 and 4 o'clock Frank,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Welch, who had
also been out of tho house, entered
the front door. After being inside a
short time he heard a noise upstairs
like some one were walking about
the Toom. iHe called, "Mother," but
received no Teply and then started up
the flight of stairs. When 'he
reached tho top he turned to the
eft and entered his mother s room.
Here ho was met by a man who
pointed a revolver at ihlm, the boy
says. He kept him backing up until
he was against the wall. Here
Frank claims they clinched. In the
tussle a table at the head of the
stairs was overturned and a vase
broken. He says the burglar struck
him along the side of the nose and
that at the same instant he fell
backwards down the stairs. Here
he remained sometime, being render
ed unconscious. Afterwards he
made a desperate effort to find his
assailant but he had left the house.
He then started an Investigation.
Things in his mother's bedroom
were disarranged, bureau drawers
being pulled out and the contents
left in a turmoil. Ten dollars, which
had been in a bankbook in a satchel
underneath the bed was missing.
Jewelry and other valuables were
undisturbed.
A bullet from a 22-calibre was
picked off the floor. It had been
shot In a- line with the boy's head and
it is claimed to have been shot by the
burglar.
Frank went to the Honesdale Dec
orating establishment, where his
father was employed, told his story
and the father returned with his son.
A little later Mesdames Welch and
Kohmus returned from the exercises
at the school house and the story
was told again. Frank described
the man as being of medium height,
wore a long light-colored rain coat
and a black derby hat. '
Tho burglar entered the house
through the back door by means of a
key. 'Before he went In tho Welch
house he liad visited Peter Koh
mus' 'home. A neighbor saw a man
enter the Kohmus dwelling, but sup
posed, it was Mr. Kohmus."
Under the direction of District
Attorney M. E. Simons, Detective N.
B. Spencer was employed to investi
gate tho case.
When Mrs. Peter Kohmus return
ed she found the back door of tho
kitchen unlocked, but nothing was
missing in the house, although there
was a sideboard with much silver
ware on the first floor, and on the
second floor some jewelry was left
on tho dressers, which was also un
disturbed.
AVILL OF J. G. REIFLER.
The Will of the late John G. Relf.
ler was filed for probation on Mon
day. It was drawn up in March
last, Mrs. Emma is. Taylor, a sister
of the deceased, and Mrs. F. W.
Powell being witnesses.
After all debts are paid Mr. Relf
ler ibequoaths to each of his five chil
dren, Florence, Dorothy, Delcye,
Robert and Edward H. Relfler, one
share of tho stock In the Honesdale
Dime Bank; unto his wife, Frances
E. Relfler, all household goods, fur
niture and one-third part of all of
the rest and residue of personal
estate; also the use of one-third of
all real estate of the deceased hus
band. All the rest of and remaind
er of estate is bequeathed to his
six children, share and share alike.
The deceased's stock in tho cor
poration known as Relfler & Sons
shall not be sold or converted but
shall remain intact, the income only
to be collected and used until the de
ceased's youngest child has -reached
his majority.
Mrs. Frances E. Relfler, J. Adam
Kraft and M. E. Simons were nam
ed executors of the will.
A short time before his death Mr.
Relfler, a codicil was drawn up au
thorizing his executors to sell his
stock in tho corporation known as
Relfler & Sons at any time they may
deem it best.
FEDERAL ATTORNEY DECLARES
GOMPERS "UNSAFE LEADER."
Indianapolis, Dec. 5. "An earnest
effort will be made by the govern
ment to bring to justice every man
who was Involved In the most damn
able conspiracy ever entered Into in
this country," said United States Dis
trict Attorney Charles w. Miller to
day In discussing the federal jury's
Investigation of dynamiting opera
tions of the McNamara brothers and
others alleged to have been associat
ed with them.
Samuel Gompers, president ot the
American Federation of Labor, was
characterized as an "unsafe leader"
by Mr. Miller, who said it was time
for labor leaders "who stand on hon
est ground" to take charge ot labor
organizations.
BROKE HIS PAROLE OF THREE
YEARS' STANDING COURT DE
TERMINES TO MAKE PAROLED
PRISONEHS KEEP THEIR OB
LIGATIONS. "Now A. F. Schlmmell is in Jail
again," District Attorney M. E.
Simons informed Judge A. T. Searlo
at argument court, Monday morn
ing. " What's ho been doing," asked
tho Judge.
"It's been reported to me 'he was
up to his ho'mo drunk and disorder
ly," answered (Mr. Simons. "I
thought perhaps it would bo a good
time to bring him into court and
sentence him on the charge he's
been paroled so often."
Tho Court thought so too, and
forthwith ordered Deputy Sheriff F.
'H. Crago to bring him into Court
for sentence. "If they are put on
parole," remarked tho Judge," they
must understand It means some
thing." District Attorney Simons stated
further that Schlmmell had been pa
roled December 12, 1910, in the
care of Sheriff M. Lee Braman and
Prof. H. A. Oday, as probation offi
cers. The conditions were that he
was to abstain from tho uso of in
toxicating liquors as a beverage, to
behave himself before his family,
and Teport to the probation officers
the first Monday of each month.
" Now, Mr. Schlmmell," said the
Court addressing the prisoner, " I
understand you were intoxicated last
night and acting badly. You were
paroled. We want those on parole
to understand It means something.
We're going to get rid of this matter
once for all."
"How did you find him, Sheriff?"
asked the Court.
"Well," answered Sheriff Bra
man, "I found him -under the influ
ence of liquor quite bad. He had a
bottle in his possession. He was 1n
his own house. Oday and I went
over after him."
" I got it Saturday night, a half
pint," spoke up Schlmmell.
" Where did you get your whis
key?" inquired the district attorney.
"I got It Saturday night," answer
ed tho prisoner, "at Paul Fives'. I
was sick In. bed all day."
' "Mr.-Schlmmell,'' said the Court,
" we shall send you to the county
jail "so that this matter may be set
tled up. You came before Juclge
Purdy arid he paroled you, and we
did likewise. At each time it Was
stipulated that you should refrain
from intoxicating liquor. - Now tho
sentence is that you pay the costs of
prosecution; a fine of $fl; and bo
committed to tho county jail for six
months, 'from this date."
Schlmmell walked out of the
court room with Deputy Sheriff F. H.
Crago as unconcernedly as he had
entered It.
CONSTABLES' BONDS APPROVED
-Bonds of the constables from all
the districts In Wayne county except
Waymart, were approved by the
Court Monday, and filed.
The terms of the constables-elect
will begin on tho first Monday of
January next. Following Is a list ot
the new officers:
Townships.
'Berlin Alexander Crosby.
Bethany B. F. Blake.
Buckingham John T. Muranle.
Canaan Fred W. Short.
Cherry Rldgo G. W. Collins.
Clinton I. W. Cowperthwalte.
Dreher F. E. Rohrbacher.
Dyberry J. J. Hauser.
Lake Walter Swingle.
Lebanon C. D. Henderson.
Lehigh M. M. Cobb.
Manchester James W. Harford.
Mt. Pleasant R. W. Mills.
Oregon Henry Knorr.
Palmyra 'Anthony W. Se-hlosser.
'Paupack Aaron Goble.
Preston J. L. Sherwood.
Salem A. B. Walker.
Scott No. 1 Horace C. Greer.
Scott No. 2 Horace C. Greer.
South Canaan A. J. Robinson.
Sterling S. B. Cary.
Texas Philip F. Mang.
Boroughs.
Hawley E. J. -Richardson.
Honesdale Levi Degroat.
Prompton Ralph JIanklns.
Starrucca Andrew Glover.
Waymart Leroy H. Slnquet.
FULLY ENFORCE BANK ACT.
Harrlsburg, Pa. 'Private bankers,
especially foreigners, who resist the
enforcement of the act of 1911 Pla t
ing all private banks, except thoB
in one location more than seveil
years, under supervision of the Com
monwealth, will find that they will
have two or tXgfff departments of
the State Government to contend
against. The Attorney General's de
partment has extended Its help to the
Banking Commissioner In his en
forcement ot tho act.
Some of tho foreigners in Phila
delphia who applied for license ar
Insurance agents and gave jpriv ,
banker as an occupation as well
have been held up by the Insurance
Department until they registered
with the Banking 'Department.
Steams-hip companies are having
agents separate themselves from pri
vate hanks and are bonding their
men.