PAGE EIGHT THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1912. STERLING. (Special to The Citizen.) Sterling, May 1G. Wo are having Cold, rainy1 weather and what most folks call "a late aprlng," and yet grass is doing flpoly other crops may catch up yet. All our roads aro In a bad condition and Bomo work is now being done on them. Howard 'Ilutler Is now "settled" In .1. IS. C ross' old store building. On the 8th Mrs. S. X. Cross ac companied her daughter, Mrs. V. 1). Lesher and children to Uoncsdalc where she expects to remain for a week. Miss Hattie Hazolton is kindly "keeping house" for Mr. Cross. 'Perhaps we said In our last items that W. H. Kosher spent a day fishing when down hero and whon he re turned ho had a line string of -15 llsh. Most of them were speckled beauties and several very lino ones, in fact the nicest string of llsh wo have seen for years. Report says Charles J. Stevens has purchased his father's old home stead and intends to move on it at once. Wo notice by a Scranton paper that on May Sth Miss Cora 'Simons was married to a Mr. Ives hut wo have no particulars. Uut congratu lations, just the same. Also a daughter of P. K. Hartford was mar ried but we have forgotten to whom. On the evening of the 7th the fourth annual commencement of the Sterling High school was held, and although the night was dark and the roads ery muddy there was a fair turn out. An orchestra of live young men from Honesdalu added much to the success of the entertain ment. The following was the pro- grom: 'Music, orchestra; Invocation, Kev. . k. Webster; salutatory es say, '"School 'Days a Preparation for Kife." Carrie Buttorworth; oration, "Advantages of Heading," William Simons; music, orchestra; oration, "The i.eader of His Race," Howard Barnes; valedictory oration. "Peace ful Conquests," iRerthn Osgood; mu sic, orchestra; address, Dean A. G. Rati. Ph. D.; music, orchestra; pre sentation of diplomas, P. K. Hart ford; benediction. At a recent school meeting the board decided to close all the small schools If satisfactory transportation could be furnished. The Zlon and Webster school buildings are In need of much repairs. The following teachers were given schools: Geo. I. Gilpin, K. A. Gilpin and Margaret M. Howe. Wo think the board Is to be congratulated In procuring the services of three such excellent in structors who have all been long In the service and have proven their efficiency. Mr. and Mrs. Shopland, of Scran ton, aro now spending a few days Mrs. John Catterson whoso liealth is none the best. Mrs. W. .1. Philo and Miss Bertha Stevens are still in the State Hospi tal in Scranton. STEENE. (Special to Tho Citizen ) Steene, May 1C. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spangenburg of Carbondale, are spending a few days with uie latter's parents here. Homer Wright, of Carbondale. listed Saturday night and Sunday with nis grandparents here. Miss Edith Haley spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. 'Elmer Hambly, at IHonesdale. Edward Williams and family, of Carbondale, spent Sunday with friends here. Amos Smith is getting the foun dation ready for a large barn. We wont give tho number of the auto or the names of the gentlemen that passed through this section Sunday with a large Ford machine, but they were certainly running fast er than the law permits, or wo might say faster than tho hard bed of the road would permit, as the machine took to skidding and left the track and plowed Into the ditch, sinking to the axles. The gentlemen and machine were helpless as far as moving the machine was concerned. The accident occurred within ten rods of the Bobolink's residence, who was taking his afternoon nap when his better half aroused him to go to the rescue. Several of the farmers turned out with picks, shovels, crowbars and leavers, and worked in mud and water two hours, when they landed the machine back in tho road little the worse for Its divo in tho mud hole, excepting its appear ance with slime and mud The ladles' aid at Prompton hold a rag bee at the M. E. parlors last Thursday. The net proceeds for dinners served was Richard Pierce and wife of Prompton visited friends at Waymart 'Sunday. Miss Ruth .Nichols, of Waymart. was a caller at Steene Sunday. SOUTH .CANAAN. (Special to Tho Citizen ) Mrs. Janette Swingle Is spending a few days with her sister at Xorrls town. Mrs. Chas. Brooks, of Varden, ex pects to go to Dr. Burns' hospital, Si ranton, Monday, for an operation. Her physician, Dr. Bang, will accom pany her. Georgo Fielding is remodeling his barn by putting a concreto basement under It. K. C. Barhlght has started to re model his house and when finished! will have an up-to-date dwelling. Mrs. Jay Reed and daughter, Mildred, and son, Raymond, spent Friday and Saturday In Carbondale with the former's sister. Tho M. P. Ladies' Aid of this place hold their regular meeting Wednesday, May 8, with Mrs. Prank Bone. A goodly number was in attendance although It was a rainy day. Those present reported Mrs. Bono a royal entertainer. John Congdon, of this placo, is In Honesdalu learplng his trade as painter and paper-hanger. air. and Mrs. Albert Jenkins and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bono. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Dorshlraor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ell Shaffer at Grccntown. Only a -few of the farmers of this placo have their gardens planted. Our supervisor, Norman Burlolgh, is about tho only man that can work the ground now days as tho land Is so wet. HAWLEY. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Hawley, May 1C. Georgo Poltou Is very sick at his homo at tho Eddy. Mrs. P. Kohlman was n rocont vlBltor In tho Electric City. Tho Juniors banqueted Tuesday night In tho I. O. O. P. Hall. Lena Hausman, of Scranton, Is visiting her parental homo at Taf ton. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hrannlng and Children spent tho llrst of the week In Scranton. Rev. D. S. Kollnr will hold com munion services Sunday morning in the M. E. church. Marvin Tuthlll. Jr., of Ashley, la visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tuthlll. Alfred Oschman returned on Sat urday from a sojourn with Brooklyn and Newark friends. An effort Is being made to organ ize a Men s Bible class In connection with the Baptist Sunday school. Henrietta Buck passed Sunday with her friend, Anna Hausman, at tho Hausman farm near Tafton. Bertha Flnlcy, of East Hawley, recently spent a short timo with her father and brother at Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Schlager are expected soon to arrive from Panama and will pass their summer here as usual. Kulu Cortright, of Hotel Donlson, who has been in poor liealth for a long time, is spending some timo In Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cross, of Shohola, were in town over Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kohlman. The young people of tho Baptist church realized $25 from an enter tainment hold last Wednesday even lng In that edifice. Keiwis Phillipps, jeweler, was stricken with apoplexy on Wednes day. His condition Is somewhat lin proved to-day. This is Mr. 'Phillipps' ilrst illness. Ora Rolllson entertained a party of young people at her home Mon day night In honor of her Sunday school class of boys. A very de lightful time was spent. Gustavo Buck, who is employed In tho 'D. & H. R. R. office In Scranton, is enjoying a spring vacation with relatives in town. Kast week he paid a visit to his sisters, Olga, of Hackensack, X. J., and Louise, of Brooklyn. Mrs. 'Hoffman, of East Hawley, will Join her husband at Honesdale as soon as rooms can be procured. Empty houses seem to be as scarce in our sister borough as they are here. Mr. Hoffman was formerly employ ed in the Maple City glass works. 'Squire W. B. Ammerman has a mother hen that 'without even any extraordinary effort has the most modern incubator beaten to a fraz zle. Mr. Ammerman placed only 13 eggs under the bunch of mechanism and she brought forth 13 live chick ens with three unhatched eggs left In the nest and no other hens were allowed to sit on that nest either. Watts' delivery wagon was com pletely demolished in the runaway that occurred the other day on the ,Eddy Inn. Homer Doty, the driver, was thrown out and pretty badly dust-covered and injured, but when coming to his real senses lie startea in search of his team, finding one in tho Watts' stable and the other in the Baisden stable at the Eddy. They had both reached their own home, for the ono was a hired horse of Mr. Baisden. Donlson & Mederer, our enterpris ing builders and contractors, seem to be extending their line 0 business farther and farther, having reached Fairview Lake, Hawley's most favor ed summer retreat where several new cottages aro in process of con struction and many are being re modeled to better suit the tastes of their owners. This placo 'bids fair to be more attractive than usual tho coming season, Its restfulness also appealing to city people who wander this way in largo numbers from New York, Philadelphia and Scranton, to recreate beside this beautiful sheet of water. Mrs. Dan Tuthlll, of the East Side, went to Ledgedale the latter part of tho week to visit her parents, Vin cent Runyon and wife, who will dis pose of their household goods at public auction on Wednesday. Ow ing to falling health Mr. Runyon will retiro from active work and with his wlfo and daughter will come to Ulawloy to make their homo with Mrs. Tuthlll. Ho has been the faithful miller in tho Ledgedale grist mill for many years and was largely responsible for that famous brand of buckwheat Hour so eagerly fought after by the housewife who would make sure of having the best of buckwheat cakes for breakfast. On Saturday C. S. Schardt sold to Fred Howe his building lot which Is on portion of the Maennorchor grounds. Mr. Schardt, when asked how ho came to bo the owner of lot In that vicinity," said: "Several years ago the Maop-iiorclior society pur chased tuo plot of ground for the purpose of making a sort of resort, or us they called It then (a 'picnic ground) wherein a considerable Im provement wns made and expenso laid out, but later whon theso other lake resorts, etc., began to attract tho attention of tho young because of this being farther from their homos, and called for long excur sions by rail or by land with car riago and outo, this pleasure ground became unpopular and was deserted to an extent. The 'pavilion and otn or buildings wero sold and 24 of us members who wero shareholders each took a strip of ground as our part. At that timo these lots were considered of very little valuo but slnco Hawley's recent boom thoy aro now much more valuable. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Tho nowest dress fabrics Jot com mencement and class day wear aro being displayed by Wonner & Co. 39el4. $ CLARENCE DAMIOW. Chicago Lawyer Charged With Bribing Juror In MoNamara Case. ( 1312, by American Press Association With both sides ready (o proceed, thp trlitl of Clarence Harrow, tho CIiIchko lawyer charged with bribery of a Juror in tho trial of James H. McNamnra, the dynamiter, was called In court. The trial will bo watched closely by labor men all over tho country. ROOSEVELT VICTORY COMPLETE Swept Every California County; Clark's Victory Equally Decisive. San Francisco, May 10. The victory of Roosevelt In tho California pros! dcntinl preferenco primary Is more complete than was Indicated. Ills plu rality over Tuft may reach ns high as 70,000 votes. He swept every county In the state except San Joaquin, which gave La Folletto the highest vote, but even there Roosevelt ran second. Returns from 2,S." precincts out of n total of 3.700 give Roosevelt 122,702 votes: Taft, 02,307; Ka Follotte, -10.- 825. It Is not believed this ratio will bo materially altered by remaining re turns. Champ Clark, for tho Democrats, scored an equally decisive victory over Wilson. Clark's vote for the number of precincts given above Is 3u,4Sl. Wil son received only 15,091. BANDITS GET $140,000. Hold Up the New Orleans-New York Limited Train. New Orleans, May 10. Two masked men held up the New oneans-rcw York Limited train No. 2, northbound on tho New Orleans and Northeastern railroad, eight miles south of Ilattlcs burg, Miss., and after dynnmlting the safe in tho express car escaped on horses with one bundle containing ?110,000. The passengers wero not molested and no one was hurt. Tho train pro ceeded to Hattiesburg, where the city and count v olllcinls wero notified. Wilson Fails In Michigan. Hay City, Mich., May 10. Efforts to havo tho Michigan Democratic delega tion Instructed for Woodrow Wilson failed In the Democratic stato conven tion here, when out of twenty-four district delegates named in caucuses the Wilson forces won but seven dele gates, seventeen being listed ns oppos ed to Wilson or to presidential In structions. MILANVILLE. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Milanville, May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Kays and sons, Ralph and Luclcn, returned homo Sunday from a week's visit with Deposit and Stalker friends. Merlin Illman is running the new saw mill near Narrowsburg for Earl Barnes. Mrs. 'Rockwell Brlgham recently visited at Calllcoon, N. Y. Jacob Blvlns has returned from a visit with Narrowsburg relatives. Misses Lulu and Pearle Jocelyn have gono to Narrowsburg, N. Y., for an indefinite time. II. H. Tylor, who spent tho winter In Cortland. N. Y., Is spending some time with his brother, G. II. Tyler. Win, Pulboam, of Branchvllle, N. J., was entertained at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugeno Carthuser. KEYSTONE Pharmacy Tho creditors of tho Percy L. Colo drug storo have secured tho services of Buol Dodgo, who lor 20 years had a pharmacy of his own In Honesdale. Ho has beon appointed manager by them and will hereafter conduct tho business under tho namo of tho JKEYSTONE PHARMACY 1123 Main St. All prescriptions accurate ly compounded. 5 Mitchell & IHoss havo a very at tractive meat wagon and wo wish them' succoss. Mrs. Mary Hill, of Postordalo, N. Y., was n recent guest of Mcsdamoa Ennor nnd Nichols. Messrs. Volney and Milton Skin ner nttended tho meeting of tho Farmers and Mechanics Bnnk nt Honesdale. Mrs. W. D. Skinner has had Mitchell and Tylor decorating tho in terior of her home; nlso tho cot tago occupied hy E. A. Carthuser, I known ns tho Colonel Sklnnor house. George Coo has been papering for 1 Mesdames Sherwood and Brlghnm. j J. J. McCullongh went to Blng hamton on Saturday last. A. E. Sheard of Calkln3 had 150 chicks killed by rats Monday nlglu. Eternal vlgllanco Is tho price of I chickens since thoso Immense wharf I rats havo mnde tholr appearance. An nd inserted In the cent-a-word column will bring results. ltUI'OKT OK THK CONDITION of thk WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK HOHESDALE, WAY1IK CO., PA., nt the close of business. May. 3. 1D12. RESOURCES Reserve fund Cash, specie and notes. $3i,tU 45 Due from approved re serve iiirents l.H.'Jffi ifi Legal sccurltloat par... W.WIU U0-?23,9ffl 41 Nlckelsaml cents M V5 Checks and cash Items IJHHU 41 Due (rom llanksaml Trust Co's.not reserve 1,803 46 Securities pledged for Special deposits 5.000 00 Hills discounted : I'pon one name $ Cfi.Kll 3(i upon two or more names asi.jn ,r.'-,in,ii!) w TInieloans With collateral... ai.'.iiS 73 Ixiiinsim call with collateral 12o,tn:i 00 Loans on call upon one name 3,100 00 Loans on call upon two or more names 42,101 00 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 21.700 00 ltonds, Stocks, etc.. Schedule D l,S0o,(Si4 4i Mortgages and Judgments of rec ord 3II.IHZ oi : Olllce llutldiug and Lot 27.000 00 Other ileal Kstate 0,000 00 Kumltureand Fixtures 2,000 00 Overdrafts 03 12 I Miscellaneous Assets 400 00 I $3,007,538 11 UAMMTIES Capital Stock. paid in $ 100.000 00 Surplus Kuml 400.000 00 Undivided 1'rollts. less expenses and taxes paid 57,975 38 Individual deposits sub ject to check $192,267 77 Individal Det)OSit,Time.2.222,372 07 Time certmcates oi de posit Deposits, Common wealth of Pcnnsylva'a Deposits U. S. Postal Savings Certltled Checks Cashier's check outst'g 238 73 25,000 00 238 Mi 50 00 901 31-2.4I1.0C9 C9 Due to banks and Trust Cos. not re' serve 8,493 04 $3,007,533 11 State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss: I, II. Scott Salmon. Cashier of the abovo named Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true, to tho best of my knowledge and belief. isigneai ii. s. SAi.MU., uasmer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of May, 1912. (Signed) rtOBKltT A. SMITH. N, I. (Notarial Seal I Correct Attest: F. 1'. Kimdm:. "I H. J. Conokr, Directors. K. W. Gammkll, ( t t The Delaware & Hudson Company WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th For the Transaction of Freight and Passenger Business. A.A.A...A..A.A.A.A. 8100 ItKWAItl), 9100. Tho renders or tills papor will bo pleased to learn that thoro Is at lenst ono drended dlseaso that science has been able to euro In all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is tho only posi tive euro now known to tho modi cal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dlseaso, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tho foundation of tho disease, nnd giving tho patient strength by building up tho consti tution and assisting naturo In doing Its work. Tho proprietors have so much faith in Its curatlvo powers that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to curo. Send for list of testimonials. Address P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. riOURT PRUUKAMATIOiN'. Whereas. J the Judge of the several Courts of the County of Wnyne has Issued his prcrcpt and Terminer, and (icnernl Jail Delivery In and for said County, at the Court House, to beifln on MONDAY. JUNE 17. 1912. and to continue one weeks: And directing that a Grand Jury for the Courts of Quarter .Sessions and Oyer nnd Terminer be summoned to meet on Monday, June 10. 1012, nt 2 p. tn. Notice Is therefore hereby civen to the Coroner and Justices of the Peace, and Con stables of the County of Wayne, that they be then and there In their proper persons, at said Court I loue, at 2 o'clock In the after noon of said loth day of June, 1012. with their records. Inouisltlons.examlnations andothnr remembrances, to do those tilings which to I thnlr nfllri's nnnnrtnlii to'beilone. nnd tlinsn who arc hound by recognizance or otherwise to prosecute the prisoners who are or shall heln the Jail of Wayne County, be then nnd there to prosecute against them as shall be Just. Given tinder my hand, at Honesdale. this 15th day of May. 1912. and In the 135th year of the Independence of the United States FRANK C. KIMI1LK. Sheriff. Sheriff's Olllce 1 Honesdale, May 15, 1912. 40v4 Gut Down Next Year's Feed Bills by Planting Plenty of Corn We have everything necessary to plant corn Learning and Pride Corn $1.60 per bu. Flint Field Corn .75 per peck. Our seeds are all tested before sold. Corn Fertilizer $1.00 to $1.25 per 100 Billings', the only good horse planter $16. to $18. Pyrox, to prevent crows eating corn 25c. per lb. MURRAY CO. Honesdale Pa, Everything for the farm, Announce the Opening of Their NEW STATION at PROMPTON, A A PRESTON. (Special to The Citizen.) Preston, May 1C. Edgar Chamherlaln, lato of Fort Morgan, Col., Is spending a fow dnys nt the homo of Mrs, J. M. Spcn cor. Misses Blanche and Anna Sponcor also Miss .Minnie Bell and Mrs. W. H. Doyle aro attending tho teachers' as sociation held nt Equlnunk. A young son, Harold John Do vall, gladdened tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dovall recently. Mr. 'Fowler, of Nebraska, recently spent a fow days at the homo of T. A. Boll. Mrs. Chas. Howell, of Starrucca, has 'been spending a fow days with her son, Harry, R1 EGISTKR'S NOlfCK.- -Notice is hereby cive jiven that the accountants herein named have settled their respective accounts In the olllce of the Itegistcr of Wills of Wayne County, l'.i.,aud that the same will be presented ai me wrpnans unun or sain county for continuation, nt the Court House In Honesdale, on the third Monday of June next viz: Account of Caroline G. Schroder, administratrix of tho estate of Chris tian Schrader, fialom. First and final account of Georgo F. Rolllson, executor of tho estate of John H. Becker, Salem. First and final account of Erwin Cole, executor of tho estate of Mai den Bennott, Mount Pleasant. First and final account of P. J Haggorty, administrator of the es tate of James H. Fives, 'Mount Pleas ant. First and final account of Annie Mao Goldsmith, administratrix of the estato of Annie M. Stlnnard, Palmyra. First and final account of R. P Warg, administrator of tho estate of Ann Elizabeth Bauer, Hawley First and final account of M. H Davis, administrator of tho estate of Frank L. 'Washburn, Preston. First and final account of Homer i Greene, executor of tho estate of Anna Delezenne, Honesdale. First and final account of W. B Ammerman, executor of the estate of Ellen M. Thompson. Hawley W. B. LESHER, Register. 30t4. I
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