THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912.
PAGEFIVS
FOR SALE.
twclvo hundred pounds or will
I'li.kiiiiii mi run . iiwniirii ni i jiwi
Mislnr. Whltn Mllln. Pn QUI
ing Dinner. 'Phono to or lcavo
OR SALE Oil KENT A GOOD
farm mile from Erlo Kailroad
fi mi k flrnr nn nr mi nnv i n a n-
v in i v mnnm" iconirv
nnfXHilnlo. Pn.. Ilm 7!ltf
EOHGE EHERT'S FAMOUS DOT-
tlod beer At Lorls' Silver Cafe.
SStf.
HICK ICE CKEAM FOR THANKS-
glvlng Dinner. Leave orders with
aul Frederic. It
IG SALE THE UNDERSIGNED
will offer at private ealo at Hotel
ayuo irom now unin ueccmuer id
fit .1 1 1. . i a. . . ..1.1
lrniture Dining tables, carpets,
illowa, comfortables, bureaus,
ashatands, stoves, and everything
nnected with a hotel. CHARLES
r..nn a A A
ti 111:. 1 l-i
EAT) YOUR Fl.nniv WITH A KIN-
clo Comb Ulack Minorca Cockerel,
ig vhlto eggs. They aro boautles.
S cents each at the yard, near Ty
;r Hill. J T. Bradley, Damascus,
a. yjiui.
MISCELLANEOUS.
aloners will moot in regular ses-
rT ' nt( nv nf om nor :i.
93t2.
ographer and book-keeper in of-
ce. Address iliUi East street,
prices paid for furs of all kinds:
lso ginseng F. D. Stark, Hones
ale, Pa. UOeitf
HDES WE PAY 12 CENTS PER
pound for trimmed green hides.
93eIS
Klass cutting. Wages ?6 per
L'Un. to start rvrujii-ouiiiu c: uu.
jET THE LACKAWANNA DO
your laundry. Thomas F. Bracy,
lonesdale, agent. Lock for our
'ntmn tho c? trn "T.nftVnirflTinn
.aundry Co." G7tf
DIRECTORY.
Honesdalo Freo Library:
'uesday's- 2 to 5, 7 to 9 P. M.
on
Hours for Receiving Freight
.. ,i .
). t ii. uaiiv. to iu a. aner-
noon, 3:00.
Mail Closing Hours:
A.M. P.M. Sun. P.M.
caa o or. r on
tiF Dintnc tooo Mil TV Or Hill
2 25.
Condensed Timetable.
ieave
J U .1 V .'V.1 l . VJ . k .....
Arrive A.M. P.M.
X- H in nil 3.1 fi 7.36
.1 . ' ill T c
J, 11. IV. w l.io
Arrive Sunday.
a. ii 3 ti.nu
LOCAL NEWS
The general store- of J. E. Tlf-
illjy, I'lfilSitllL .HUUJll, HUB Ulil
i i.t. it.. mi
liiriZULl UJJU 111UUL ICL'UUIIY.
- The marriage of Otis J. F. Wll-
ianis of Williamsvllle, Delaware, and
nigs .Martna uiosser. oi way nan.
iu lioorco wood .tinuerson.
-The popular vote for President
in Lllli IMCiCLlODH Ul 11. BUUWtt 111UL
rviibuii iiuiiuu uiiuiiiiuui iiiu vuuu-
.... n P. 1f.fi 1 A C vntna
lljr u llLUI Ul I'. l uu, i i u WiVO,
Kooscveir a.ys.nu anu lan
376 122 The Socialist vote for
Knpia iri m ini 'iiu unnnisiieu ill
seven states.
- Ernest Hoffley and his sister,
Hay had an exciting experience
with a big black bear on the state
road leading from Oouldsboro to
Newfoundland when bruin walked
in irrim ii liih iiurHf liiuv wu u uutB
lng The horso became scared and
ran away, snapping the tongue of
tho wagon and leaving the two oc
cupants of tho vehicle, dangerously
closo to tho bear, which, however,
continued to dash back Into tho
woods Tho bear was sighted near
tho residence of W. H. Wright,
known as tho "half-way house." Mr.
Heffley borrowed another vehicle
in which to comploto tho Journey
homo.
Tho masquerade dance given at
tho Lyric Wednesday evening by a
number of tho young ladles of
Honesdalo was well attended and
successful from every standpoint.
Thoro 'woro over 200 couples on tho
floor all of whom were masked.
A dainty lunch was served during
tho evening. Tho committee in
charge of tho dance consisted of tho
follow. ng- Mario Ward, Lucllo Row
land, Charlotte Lane, Lucy Russell,
Ethel Schlessler, Mary Hodle, Bessie
Hrown, Emily Ilrown Allco Simons,
Florenco Ilrown, Harriot Arnold,
Minnio Schoell, Hattie Smith, Flor
enco Smith, Gertrude Krantz, Flor
enco Eldred, Edna Katz, Merle
Eldred, Etta Fuerth, BcbbIo Law
Tor- ii.
Tho mercury registered 10 de
grees abovo zero Friday morning.
Tiho annual Phllatjioa suppor
will bo given wt tho Baptist church,
on December 10th.
Wayno County Pomona Grange
No. 41 will meet with Beech Grove
Grango No. 1089 In quarterly ses
sion on Thursday evening. Doc. 5.
Tho entranco and stairway to
tho second floor of tho Jadwln build
ing has been painted brown.
Tho walls havo been tinted a deli
cate shade of green.
Owing to an extra rush of job
work Tho Citizen's linotypo machine
Is running nights as well as days
to keep up to the printer. Tho Citi
zen's Job department is fully equip
ped to care for all kinds of work.
If you are In need of Job printing for
tho holidays wo enn execute your
order with promptness. "Always
busy."
James A. Robinson, treasurer
of tho Roosevelt Progressive party
of Wayno county, filed their cam
paign expense account with Clerk
of Courts W. J. Barnes on Wednes
day. The report showed tho follow
ing contributors: H. C. Jackson,
$25; W. D. B. Alney, $100; all
other sources, $1S3.75; total re
ceipts, $30S.7u. The total expendi
tures was $207.02, leaving a balanco
of $101.73 In the treasury.
"Tho Fortune Hunter" was
successfully produced at tho local
play house on Tuesday evening. A
moderately large audienco greeted
the performance and they can con
sider themselves well paid for their
attendance. It was one of the best
productions ever put on at tho Lyric
in the past fow years. There was
plenty of comedy to keep the audi
ence in good humor and the role of
tho Fortune Hunter certainly made
a hit with the audience.
At the recent fair and bazaar of
the White Mills Firo Department
the total receipts amounted to $700.
SS and tho net profit to tho depart
ment was $G20. Tho Citizen do
nated three one-year subscriptions
to the bazaar and they were received
by Fred EIUfoii, Marcus Klmoro and
the White Mills Fire Department.
Tho department desires to express Its
appreciation to all tho generous
public who by contribution or ef
fort made possible so great a suc
cess. Superintendent C. F. Hoban, of
tho Dunmoro schools, Tuesday
caused the arrest of three boys of
No. 4 school, in that borough, on
the charge of setting lire to the
school a week ago so that they
would not havo to attend sessions.
Tho boys are Stevo Tronko, aged
eleven; John Ruanc, aged ten, and
Edward Barbutl, aged seven. After
a hearing before Squire Cooney the
boys admitted setting firo to the
school, and also confessed to pilfer
ing money from tho saving funds of
tho children.
Mrs. Lida E. Herldergen, daugh
ter of Daniel E. Skinner and Eliza
E. Tyler, died at her home in Milan
vllle on Friday, Nov. 22, after an Ill
ness of ten mouths. Deceased was
Si 7 years of age and Is survived by
one son, Bert, and two daughters,
Mrs. Edward Griffin, and Mrs. Geo.
Grillin, all of Torrey; also two
brothers. James, of Atco, and Klnner
of Binghamton, N. Y. Tho funeral
services were conducted by Rev. R.
D. Minch at the Milanville M. E.
church on Monday. Interment was
made in the Milanville cemetery.
The large number of stockhold
ers of the Pioneer Dime Bank of
Carbondale were tendered a dinner
party at Watt's Hall there Tuesday
evening, by tho officers and directors
of that institution. It was an in
formal affair and was held because
the Pioneer Dime Bank had arrived
at the high water mark of a half
million dollars in deposits. Among
tho three hundred guests, those from
Wayno county were: Hon. A. T.
Searle. of Honcsdale, and Mr. and
Mrs. Z. A. Wonnacott, of Wayraart;
and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Williams and
Miss Frank Lewis of Unlondale.
Hon. A. T. Searlo was ono of tho
speakers.
Bradford celebrated "Governor's
Day" today. Governor John K.
Tener, members of tho armory board
and prominent stato military men,
spent Tuesday there, to participate
in the dedication of tho new armory
for Company C, Sixteenth Infantry,
N. G. P. Tho new armory was in
spected Tuesday forenoon and then
the governor and his party were
guests of honor at tho Bradford
chamber of comraerco banquet at
tho Hotel Holley. At 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon tho party 'were
taken to Derrick City by special
trolley, where a 4, 200-foot oil well
was inspected.
Floyd Young of Lookout and
Miss Florenco Decker of Equinunk,
were married at tho Methodist par
sonage, Kenoza Lake, by Rev. K. M.
Reynolds, ono day last week. Tho
cotiplo carao to Callicoon Tuesday
evening intending to got married
there, but found they would havo to
come to Kenoza Lake to get a mar
riage license. They arrived at tho
lake after midnight and put up at
DeLap's hotel. In the morning they
procured a Heenso of Town Clerk
Itaum and wero married. Two bot
tles of whiskey and a loaded rovol
vor wero found In their wagon, and
In explanation tho groom said ho
had them to treat his friends with
when ho returned homo. Record.
Tho Decomber term of tho
United States court for tho Mlddlo
district of Pennsylvania will open
Monday In Harrlsburg, with Judge
C. B. Wltmer presiding. A score of
cases tho parties of which live In tho
lower end of the district, havo been
listed for trial or argument, and It Is
expected 'that the term will continuo
In session for at least two weeks.
Among tho men from this part of
tno stato wno havo been summoned
to HaTrisburg for duty on tho grand
anu potit juries aro: Grand Jury-
Samuol J. Castles, William Dawson,
George Scheuer, Thcodoro G. Smith
and William F. Starr, of Scranton;
Walter V, Hendrlck, of Montrose:
David H. Hardy, of Now Mllford and
W. L. MacCollum, of Wilkes-Barro,
Petit Jury Attorney John J. Too-
hey. John S. Addyman. Ed. Frantz.
Jnmea P. Ilaggerty and Wesley
Kresky, of Scranton: C. K. Trum
bower, of West PItttson; David H.
Hardy, of Now Mllford, and Joseph
Hon, of Honcsdale.
A Jolly crowd of about twonty
flvo enjoyed a etraw rldo to Bethany
last Saturday evening.
J. F. McDonald, assessor of
Cherry Rldgo township, was tho first
to bring in his books for tho assess
ment for 1913.
Mrs. N. W. Bass, an organizer
for Homo Missions, will speak In tho
M. E. church at Honesdalo on Dec.
3; at Bethany on Dec. 4; at
Hawley on Dec. 5.
A number of Honesdalo persons
went to Scranton to attend tho
Sothcrn-Marlowo play at tho Ly
ceum Thanksgiving Day. Thoy woro
disappointed as Julia Marlowe did
not appear in tho afternoon per
formance. Tho 8chedulo for tho fourth
week of the demonstration orchard
work In Pennsylvania has been pre
pared In tho office of Stato Zoologist
H. A. Surface at Harrlsburg. Wayno
county, Mondny, December 2, W. E.
Perhain, Pleasant Mount, R. D.
Tho Laurel Lake property at
Tyler Hill was sold at Orphan's sale
at tho court house, Honcsdale, on
Wednesday afternoon, at two
o'clock. The property was bid In by
Geo. R. Brown's nttoruoy for $0,
000. Thoro are 240 acres of land
on tho farm including a lake of 75
acres.
Tho case of Rev. J. D. Fry,
former pastor of tho Christian
church of Madlsonvlllc, who is suing
the ciders and trustees for moro
than $250 salary, has been post
poned until next Monday nfturnoon.
L. P. Wedeman, counsel for tho pas
tor, declares that Rev. Mr. Fry was
to receive $500 per year for his
services as well as freo rent Tor his
family. Tho attorney further
states that his client was engaged
for the 'full term, but before it ex
pired the church officials Informed
him that they desired to make a
change and requested his resigna
tion. The suit followed. Among
the defendants In the summons are:
Isaac Biesecker, J. W. Hornbaker,
Enos Schwartz, and Charles Her
bauck, elders, and E. E. Hornbak
er, Z. T. Schwartz and B. W. Bie
secker, trustees, and W. M. Wader
man, Olive Waderman, Laura E.
Walters and C. L. Schoonover.
Reuben Selg and William Zelg
ler, both of Newfoundland, have
each shot and killed a deer this sea
son, in Pike county. Franz Wolfe,
of Greentown, Pike county, shot and
killed a deer last week In the vicin
ity of Goose pond that weighed 180
pounds. Mede Burns, a son of
Henry Burns, of Scranton, while
hunting in Greentown on November
23 succeeded in shooting an Eng
lish pheasant, a very lino specimen.
In company with Mr. Burns were
James Duffy and Charles LaRue,
both of Hyde Park, Scranton. They
returned home on Saturday evening
and were guests of J. R. House, of
Newfoundland. Grey squirrels have
been unusually plentiful this season
in that locality, and in several in
stances they have been very destruc
tive In corn fields, located near the
brush. "Undo Billy" Hughes, of
Hyde Park, Scranton, is the guest of
J. W. Hause and family. Mr.
Hughes Is quite a hunter and ex
pects to have somo sport with the
bears and rabbits.
John Myers, of Raymond court,
was characterized as an undesirable
citizen by Judge A. T. Searlo of
Honesdale, Tuesday in Scranton,
when Myers appeared before him to
plead guilty to carrying concealed
weapons and feloniously wounding
Angelo Areno, of Wllkes-Barre, Oct.
12 last, at the Klondyke hotel, Penn
avenue. Judge Searle sentenced him
to a year In Jail conditionally on
Myers' agreeing to get out of the
city when his time is up. Myers
agreed. Myers and Areno mot at
the hotel and In a dispute over the
arrest of Sam Bartona, a convicted
white slaver, Myers shot Areno
which came dangerously close to be
ing fatal. Myers appeared as a wit
ness against Bartona and this fact
saved him from a longer term of im
prisonment. Bartona was sent to
tho penitentiary for from three to
ten years at tho last term of quar
ter sessions. Austin Johnson, color
ed, was sent to jail for six months
for burglary at Mark G. Mclvin's
apartments, 321 Spruco street. He
stolo clothing, most of which was re
covered by the police. Judge Searle
imposed tho sentence.
PcrtronoJ 0Ppp
Items lla
Duano Faatz was a passenger to
Scranton on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lyons left
to-day for a few days' stay with rel
atives In Scranton.
Mrs. William G. Spottlguo and
daughter, Grace, aro spending tho
week-end In Jcrmyn.
Mrs. L. D. Spraguo of Berwick,
Is spending tho week at tho home
of Miss Cnrrlo Weston.
Elmer Palmer, who la working at
Great Bend, spent Inst Sunday with
his family at this place.
Misses Lillian Barber! and Mar
garet Donnelly spent Thursday and
Friday with Carbondale friends.
Miss Sndlo Spottlguo ate her
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Spaeth, Carbondale.
Henry Tlngley and daughter,
Louise, spent Thanksgiving with the
former's mother In Susquehanna.
Rev. Samuel Tolley, of Equinunk,
and son, Ernest, of Scranton, spent
Thanksgiving at their homo hero.
Mrs. Kato Fitch and daughters,
Edith and Catherine, spent Thanks
giving with Carbondale relatives.
Mrs. Fred Gleher and children,
who havo been visiting in New York
City, expect to return 'homo tonight.
Mrs. W. W. Weston and Mrs. V
V. Carr were guests of Miss Atherton
of North Scranton, over Thanksgiv
ing. Fred Gleher, who had been at
tending to business In Forest City,
tho past week, returned homo
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. S. urown anil
daughter, Virginia, spent Thanks
giving with Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Hefi in Stroudsburg.
Giles Greene of the Columbian
University, New York City, spent a
few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Greene.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Roberts, of
Philadelphia, aro tho guests of Miss
O. Lou Hardenbergh over the
Thanksgiving holiday.
The Misses Bertha Dlx and Lolda
Rivenburg of Carbondale, were
guests of Miss Lactea V. Hawken,
East street, over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. T. E. Callaway and son, C.
R. Callaway, returned Friday after
spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Schuller at Montclalr, N.
J.
Mrs. W. W. Weston and Mrs. F.
E. Carr left for Providence Wed
nesday afternoon to spend two
weeks at the home of the Misses
Atherton.
N. A. Hulbert and daughter, Miss
Grace, of Scranton, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sander
cock, on East Street Extension,
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Swoyer and
daughter, Grace, were Thanksgiving
guests of Carbondale relatives.
Mrs. Swoyer and daughter will re
main over Sunday.
Mrs. B. W. Fitch and daughters.
Misses Katherine and Edith, left
Wednesday for Scranton where they
will spend a few days. They expert
to return home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Norris and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Speer, of Wlllmantlc,
Conn., arrived Sunday evening to
spend Thanksgiving at Kcene with
Mrs. Norris' brother and sister,
Charles and Nora Keen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holmes, Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Merritt, and Dr. and
Mrs. P. B. Petersen enjoyed a com
bination Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Volk
hardt on Park street on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whaite and
two children of Scranton were
Thanksgiving guests at the homo of
Mrs. Whaito's mother, Mrs. Samuel
Tolley. Mrs. Whaite and tho chil
dren will remain in Honcsdale over
Sunday.
' BEACH LAKE.
Beach Lake, Nov, 27.
Wo enjoy seolng something doing,
but It does not suit our fancy to sco
our neighbors pick up and lcavo, but
wo heartily welcomo all good citi
zens to como and take up their
abodo with us and hope wo will bo
benefited by their coming and they
will bo benefited by coming. Among
tlioso that aro coming In nro West
Spry, Fred Melntyro, Charles Spry
and W. Canlffo and families. Thoso
who havo taken their departure are
J. Wllmuth, 11. Davis, M. Gavltte,
Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Eliza Dunn.
Floyd Bailey thinks of moving his
family to Honesdalo for the Winter.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Sadie,
returned from Brooklyn Saturday
nftcr an absence of six weeks.
Mrs. Fred Emerson, of Endlcot,
Is calling on somo of her many
friends at this place.
Quito a number have had and aro
having chlckenpox but all aro hav
ing It In a very light form. We
think there Is a much bigger fuss
made over tho smallpox scare than
necessary.
W. B. Davey, son and grandson,
and H. D. Wood spent some time of
lato In Pike county deer hunting.
The Odd Fellows banqueted at the
homo of William Oliver's Friday
night.
Mrs. H. D. Wood entertained the
Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon.
Dainty refreshments wero served.
Margaret Maloney has been dress
making for several families at this
placo and others are waiting for a
chance to get her.
Wm. H. Dunn is laid up with a
lamo back.
Mrs. Henry Bradbury has been
having a hard struggle with acute
Indigestion.
Mrs. Brown's daughter, Lottie,
of Port Jervis, has mado her a .few
days' visit.
Rev. J. Tuttle, wife and children,
visited at the homo of L. Williams'
and W. H. Dunn's last week.
Lcland Avery has sold somo of his
apples and potatoes, receiving $1 a
barrel for the apples and 50 cents
a bushel for the potatoes. He is go
ing to try holding the rest for better
prices.
Mrs. Wheeler and son Eddie, are
making a lengthy visit with Mata
moras relatives.
Miss Edna Toms, tho lower
school teacher, is boarding with
Mrs. Docker since Mrs. Gavitte mov
ed to Waymart.
SHERIFF'S HALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.-Uy virtue of proceai
Issued out of tho Court of Common
Pleas or Wayno county, and Stato of
Pennsylvania, and to mo dlrecUd
and delivered, I havo levied on and
will exposo to public sale, at tho
Court House In Honesdalo, on
FRIDAY, DEC. 27, 101'-!, 1! 1. M.
All tho dofendant'B right, tttlt,
and Interest in tho following de
scribed property viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land, together with tho Improve
ments thereon, situate on tho West
sldo of West street In tho borough
of Honesdale, bounded and describ
ed as follows, to wit: Beginning at
tho southeast corner of Levi H.
AdaniB lot and thence at right
angles with West street along said
Adams' line westerly ono hunderd
and twenty-live feet; thenco souther
ly along tho lino of E. Nclbauer
forty-nvo feet and thence In an
easterly direction along tho lino of
Wm. T. Mooro ono hundred and
twenty-five feet to West street and
thence northerly along tho western
lino of West street forty-fivo feet to
tho placo of beginning. Being tho
samo land which J. Adam Relten
auer and 'wife conveyed to Emma G.
Secor by deed dated February 5,
1S83, and recorded In Wayne County
Deed Book No. G9, at page 388, etc.
The description abovo set forth is
tho same as tho description con
tained In saitl deed.
On tho abovo described premises
thero Is a large two and one-half
story frame dwelling.
Seized and taken In execution as
tho property of Emma G. Secor at
the suit of J. P. Spencer and H. T
Wright, Exrs. No. 80 October
Torm, 1912. Judgment, $1,500,
with interest from August 8, 1899,
less $200 paid on said interest. At
torneys, Searlo & Salmon.
TAKE NOTICE All bids and costa
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE. SherlfT.
Honesdale, Nov. 27, 1912.
For Inlants ana Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Signaturo of
NOTICE.
Tho y 1 th annual meeting of the
Wayne County Bible Society will be
held in tho Presbyterian Chapel of
Honesdale, Pa., Sunday, December
1, at 3 o'clock in tho afternoon.
Not only the officers, but all per
sons interested ;n tho important
Christian work of Blblo distribution
aro invited to attend.
Brief reports will bo made, end
perhaps short speeches made.
Questions and suggestions will he In
order.
No collection will be taken at the
meeting.
H. G. HARNED,
Supt. Wayno County BRlo Society.
Honesdale, Nov. 27, 1912.
The next thing of Importanco
will bo Christmas. Shop early.
Let us show you a
LOW COST policy in the
Mutual Life
Insurance Go.ofN.Y.
OLDEST COMPANY IN AMERICA
Paid the most to policy hold
ers and beneficiaries. Pays the
most in dividends to policy holders
INSURO WITH
BentleyBros.
Fire, Life, Accident, Automobile,
Boiler
Ensia ranee
Liberty Hall Illilf. Honesdale
Consolidated l'honc 19L
Leo McGowan spent Thursday in
Scranton.
Mario Lighthlscr spent Thanksgiv
ing In Scranton.
Dr. P. Griffin was a Scranton call
er on Thursday.
Miss Harriet Arnold spent Thanks
giving In Scranton.
Miss Marie Ward was a Scranton
visitor on Thursday.
Harry Freeman, of Now York, Is
spending a few days In town.
John Mang was attending to busi
ness In Hawley on Thursday.
Burton Sluman of Whlto Mills,
was a caller in town last week.
Misses l.ouiso Wlllmoro and Mario
Bracey wero in Scranton Thanksgiv
ing. N. Latouretto of Cold Spring, was
a business caller In town Wednes
day. Miss Anna Williams was a guest
of relatives In Scranton on Thanks
giving. Mrs. Patlonco Burger and daugh
ter, Miss Elizabeth, spent Thursday
in Scranton.
Mrs. John Reed and daughter,
Miss Mary Reed, spent Thursday In
Carbondale.
Miss Lillian Pnlmor of Now York,
spent Thanksgiving with her mother
at this place.
Mlsa Rena Keen, of Orango, N. J.,
spent Thanksgiving with her parents
at this place.
Miss Florenco Eldred was among
thoso who spent Thanksgiving in tho
Electric City.
Mrs. John Markuy, of East
Honesdalo, was a caller In Carbon
dale on Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Griffin woro
among Honesdalo visitors In Scran
ton Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Daniel Kinsman, of Cherry
Rldgo, has returned from a month's
vllst wl'h hor son, William, iu Shol
ton, Conn.
BANK DEPOSITORS ARE ENTITLED AT ALL TIMES TO
KNOW WHAT SECURITY IS BEHIND THEIR DEPOSITS
Statement or
"THE OLD RELIABLE"
HOPIESOALE9 FA.
November 2, 1912.
Cash $ 90,934.00
Reserve Agents (approved by U. S. Government) 159,692.52
Bonds (Railroad, Government, etc.) 1,140,274.37
Demand Collateral Loans 218,573.50
Total quick assets 1,609,474.39
Bills discounted 223,823.25
Total $ 1,833,297.64
DEPOSITS $1,485,000.00
We lead in cash on hand.
We lead in reserve.
We lead in ratio of quick assets to quick liabilities.
Wo lead in capitalization security to depositors.
We lead in EXPERIENCE.
.For over three quarters of n century wo linvo been recognized its ono
of tlio Nollri banks of Northeastern Pennsylvania, am! to-day lwtvo un
eieelled facilities for handling all kinds or legitimate banking.
Wo invito you to become ono of tho many contented patrons of
WAYNE COUNTY'S LEADING FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
THE HONESDALE NATIONAL I
Honesdale, Pa.
OFFICERS:
Honry Z. Itussoll, President.
Andrew Thompson, Vice-President.
Lewis A. Howell, Cashier.
Albert C, Lindsay, Asst. Cashier.
DIltECTOItS:
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Henry Z. Hussoll, Homor Greene,
Horaco T. Meune , James C. Blrdsall,
Louis J. Dorlllngor, E. D. Hardenbergh,
Androw Thompson, Philip R. Murray.
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