THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1913.
PAGE FIVE
Wants, For Sale, Etc.
TELEPHONE your Want Adver
tisements for this dfpartment.
Uso cither phone. Call 157 on tho
licll and 101 on the Consolidated.
Talk, don't walltl"
Advertisements and reading notices ot
oil kinds placed In this column will be
charged for at tho rate of one cent per
word for each separate Insertion. "When
sending us advertisements to bo printed
in this column, cash or stamps must ac
company tho order.
WANTED Strom?, steady young man
about 17 or IS years of ago for gen
eral work about shop. Tho O. White
Axo Co. It
FKEE. A MONEY SAVEH, FREE.
Hake and roast your own coffee at
3 cents per pound. There Isn't a house
hold that don't use envelopes or coffee.
To thoso who send ten cents for a pack
age of envelopes will get the great coffee
substitute secret free of charge. OTTO,
Box 3S7, Archbald, Pa. 61tl.
WANTED TWO GIRLS for wash room.
Wages ?B per week to start. T. B.
Clark & Co. COcltf.
D OOMS FOR RENT AH modern im-
provements. Good location. Inquire
at this olllce. tf
rO RENT A five-room tenement, up-
Eleventh street. Apply John E. Rich
mond, oseiti
FOR SALE Kenner property, located
on East street. Will sell as a whole
or in parcels. One lot Is 60x150 feet with
two-story brick dwelling in good condi
tion. Cement cellar with Richardson
Boyington hot water boiler. Barn also on
premises. See Buy-U-A-Home Realty
Company, Jadwln building, Honesdale,
Pn BRpltf
BICYCLES and all kinds of supplies
and sundries at Graham Watts'
hardwaro store. 54tf
FOR SALE 1913 Model, Motor Cycles
and Motor Boats at bargain prices,
all makes, brand new machines, on easy
monthly payment plan. Get our proposi
tion before buying or you will regret it;
also bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write us today. Enclose stamp for rc-
Sly. Address Lock Box 11, Trenton,
lich. 53wl0
FOR RENT Top lloor of Foster build
ing opooslte Union station. Suitable
for lodge rooms. Apply George Foster .
59tf.
FOR SALE Modern ten-room house, all
improvements, including heat and
lighting. Located on west side of Main
street, between 13th and 14th streets. Lot
75x150 feet. Beautifully situated, with
large shade trees In front, attractive sur
roundings and fine garden. Will sell at a
bargain. For information inquire of
Buy-U-A-Home Realty Co., Jadwln build
ing. Main street, Honesdale, Pa. E7tf
- HREE-YEAR-OLD COLT pure Eth
hpl Ktrnin Knrrell broke single good
roadster very gentle and of fine disposi
tion, for sale. Address Jas. Cook, Hones
dale, R. D. No. 2.
WANTED Girl for general housework.
AdiiIv 1114 Court street. Honesdale.
33eitf.
FOR RENT Seven rooms and a bath
in the Buel Dodge house, down stairs,
corner of Church and Seventh streets af
ter June 1st. Enquire of C. E. Dodge,
Honesdale. 40tf.
FOR SALE Elegant building lot on
North Main street, near C. F. Bul
lock's residence. Ask Buy-U-A-Home
Realty company about it.
TWELVE PAIRS OF WINDOW blinds
4 1-2 x 14 inches, practically as
good as new, for sale cheap. Address for
particulars, Lock Box CS, Honesdale.
w T71 "-rTT nya Innblni, fViT n 111 nor PPnt.
investment call at the offlco of the
Buy-U-A-Home Realty company, Jadwln
building.
' HROW AWAT your old Sprayer and
gel uuu ui uur uuum a vuiiih'00
Air Sprayers. Saves your time and your
temper, and does BETTER work. Mur-
PYROX for Potatoes Kills both the
bugs and tho blight. Murray Co.,
WANTED 3 or 4 rooms with modern
conveniences, sultablo for light
housekeeping, in the resident section. Ad
dress K, Citizen office. E3tf.
Buy-U-A-Home Realty Company. Have
you inspected' Willow Park?
NOW IS THE TIME to stop tiles.
Screen doors and windows of all
sizes at a good price, at u. watts, dealer
In Hardware.
WHY TIE YOURSELF any longer to a
rent receipt? Own your home. See
Buy-U-A-Home Realty Company, Jadwln
building, Main street, Honesdale.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS of all kinds.
Cnnntnl nptnoa ati m nH w f mn nlilnna
Hnv unupfl. liunras. iiitc. u ran am watts.
BUI.
ONE DOLL, A It will open an account at
Liiu rat mcia uiiu iv.utuia
M AKB YOU It MONEY WORK, then
taKG care ot you. upen u uu.uk. uuuuul
kfJVm? TYPRWTITTRR FOR SALE
Good condition, used omy a montn.
vv Fi mrwip . Mnrirnin ior quick Duver.
r YTi; TjiiTiTj A Tt npr mnnth will cet vou
npAtdft nn ir vnii nro nurt nr rick.
i.' l '1 Ml IjIj. IlfSI UH3 IlULlLa Uli
ne iarmer is maao a specially at me
, n'T TCT3TCP vnur mnnev home.
tinnc it to tne warmers aim jub-
OR SALE Lot 40xCO feet near the
corner of Main and Fourth streets,
rood business section. Can also be
v.Hnmn Ronltv Cnmnanv. Honesdale. Pa.
57eltf.
X'TT' P17VT n wnrrl la tliA nrlca for
tnese lime aaieis, una uiey are uusi-
less brlngers. They "work while you
deep."
ALE BILLS, trespass notices on
elnth. and nrintinc of all kinds for
he farmer is made a specialty at The
Honesdale and
Greater Honesdale
-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bacchus
ire the parents of a son, born on
... -..!. T,,l.r O?
In two years tho State of Penn-
itltmnln will infra nvpr thft rnnrl
uhloh Una hnt.wp.nn Hnnfisdalo anil
state road. This will be a great
idvantage to automobile owners in
hln Rprtlnn of tho state.
Frank Mackes, of Long Pond,
las just completed setting out 25,-
00 cabbage plants. They are in al
ernatlng rows of red and white va-
jeautlful appearance. Stroudsburg
mes.
Governor J. K. Tener was 50
years old on Friday last. He was
born In County Tyrone, Ireland, July!
25, 1SC3,
Mrs. Samuel Wadge informs us
that her garden has produced a full
quart of white turnips, sweet corn
and cucumbers. Can you beat that
for this time of the year?
Tho balance of funds In the
hands of Charles S. Houck, executor
of the last will and testament of
Martha Kimmet, deceased, were aud
ited in the office of Attorney M. B.
Simons Friday afternoon. M. E.
Simons is the auditor of the account.
John Broad has a pear tree that
has two different crops of pears set.
The 'first was in the early spring just
before the frost, and the second fol
lowing tho frost. The fruit Is of dif
ferent sizes and can readily be pick
ed out.
George Scanlon, through his at
torney, P. L. Walsh, has sued Oly
phant borough for $15,000. He was
injured when thrown from a delivery
wagon while passing along one of the
streets in the town. He charges that
the borough failed to keep the thor
oughfare in repair.
An exemplified record of the
last will and testament of Washing
ton L. Tennant, deceased, which was
entered for probate in the courts
of Schoharie county, New York, has
been placed on record in the office
of Register and Recorder for Wayne
county. Some real estate named in
the will Is located in Canaan town
ship. Fellow-countrymen of Michael
Burshis, the murderer of William
Hutchins, say that he has always ap
peared perfectly rational, though he
was eccentric: Outside of this in
formation nothing definite can be
learned about the man. On account
of his eccentricities he was known
among his countrymen as "Crazy
Mike." It is said that Burshis is a
religious fanatic, continually engag
ed in praying and reading aloud
from his Bible.
The advance advertising corps
ot tne Honesdale Chautauqua ar
rived In Honesdale Saturday evening
and registered at the Allen House.
The gentlemen are Donald R. Fergu
son, of Philadelphia; H. F. Harbach,
of Gettysburg, and R. J. Gottschall,
of New York City. They have their
own car and are travelling on dally
schedule, allowing a day to a place.
They posted Honesdale on Monday
and on Tuesday morning they will be
in Stroudsburg. Another car will
follow in two weeks.
A bill which passed the legisla
ture and was approved by Governor
Tener last year provided for an as
sistant to county superintendents at
a salary of 51200 a year. Notwith
standing the fact that ,the bill
passed both branches of the legisla
ture and signed by the Governor, no
appropriation of money was made
so that the terms of the law could
not be made. This year, however,
the appropriation is likely to be
made and Superintendent Koehler
will then be privileged to select an
assistant.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heckman,
whoso home at Masten was dyna
mited some days ago, have gone to
Willlamsport and put themselves un
der the protection of the police.
While Mr. Heckman was at work a
man went to the house and threaten
ed the life of Mrs. Heckman if she
did not open the door. She fled to
the mill and the trip to the county
seat followed. Detectives are at
work on the case. The town is
aroused and the couple, who did not
know they had an enemy previous
to this time, are also finding that
they have numerous friends.
The E. R. C. of Carbondale,
was entertained at the Baker home
at South Canaan Wednesday after
noon at a delightful chicken dinner.
Following the luncheon games and
music were the principal diversions.
Those present were: Mrs. William
Hobart, Mrs. Andrew Histed, Mrs. T.
F. Herbert, Mrs. W. D. Evans, Mrs.
J. B. Evans, Mrs. Elizabeth Price,
Mrs. Amelia Lewis, Mrs. Mary Mor
gan and the Misses Lulu, Sarah and
Sallie Phillips, Amy Lewis and Mar
garet Perry, all of Carbondale, and
tho following from Olyphant: Mrs.
Stanley Fritz, Mrs. George Mumford
and Mrs. George Breese.
Chautauqua is over, so far as
Bellefonte is concerned. We think
those skeptics who thought it would
not bo a success have had ample
cause to form other conclusions;
those uninformed who thought Chau
tauqua meant a street carnival or a
frivolous amusement enterprise have
been brought to know of tho seri
ousness of the undertaking. It Is
needless to say that we recall noth
ing that has started people in Belle
fonte to talking and thinking of
things out of the ordinary groove of
their lives like the gatherings during
tho past week have done. They
have brought wholesome instruction,
as well as entertainment and the one
regret is that tho opportunity could
not be extended to more of our peo
ple. Chautauqua week promises to
be one of the fixed and enjoyable in
stitutions of Bellefonte. Demo
cratic Watchman.
Announcement has been made
by Secretary of Agriculture N. B.
Critchfleld of the appointment of the
ten experts who aro to give advice
to farmers on soils and methods of
farming under the terms of the
North act. These experts are to cov
er tho entire state, responding to
requests for advice on problems in
practical farming and aiding in ag
ricultural developments. They are
to be paid ?1,500 a year, with ex
penses. An appropriation of $40,-
uuu was muiie ior me purpose. TheJul utuu uiuiuua, u, ieu wujsi ana a
experts named are Franklin MengesTP000' an(1 waa ,n n,s 1)are eet He
of York, and R. P. Kester, of Gram
pian, soil and crops; Charles G. Mc
Lane, of Ringgold, Jefferson county,
soli drainage and water supply; M.
E. Conrad, of West Grove, Chester
county, and L. W. Lighty, of East
land, Adams county, dairy and stock
breeding; W. Theodore Wittman of
Allentown, and Frank Kline, of
Spring City, poultry; Sheldon W.
Funk, of Boyertown, small fruits and
market gardening; E. P. Forsett, of
Mansfield, co-operation and general
farming, and Mrs. Jean Kane
Foulke,. of Chester county, domestic
sciences and household economics.
Rev. John Atkinson, of Newark,
N. Y preached a forceful sermon
last Sunday morning in Grace
Episcopal church.
Isaac Tibbitts of East street, is
very ill at the State Hospital, Scran
ton. His daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Yerkes, have been
with him the past few days.
Friday morning, July 2C, the
mercury registered 3G degrees. This
is the lowest that the mercury has
fallen this summer, reminding us
that fall is not far distant.
Chancy Branning and Harry
Smith, two youths of Tyler Hill,
Journeyed to the county seat on
Monday on their bicycles to see the
circus which exhibited here on that
day.
A severe thunder storm passed
over Berlin and Damascus townships
Monday noon. -No damage is re
ported from the affects of the
lightning. The rain was welcome to
partially dried up crops.
Rev. L. C. Murdock, district su
perintendent of the Wyoming con
ference of the Methodist church, oc
cupied the local Methodist pulpit on
Sunday evening. His sermon was
strong and to the point,
The members of the Germania
Singing society of Carbondale are
making arrangements for a delight
ful outing on the shores of Lake
Poyntelle August 17. A shore din
ner and clam bake is being planned
and promises to be one of the most
enjoyable events of the season.
Among the bills recently signed
by Governor John K. Tener is one
fixing the pay of members of the
election boards at $5 per day each
for all elections according to the city
papers. Formerly election officers
got $2 per day for regular election
and $1 for primaries in this county.
It was sometimes difficult to get a
board to serve.
Judge Strauss has decided that
Annie Vagoskie, of Nanticoke, Is
entitled to the money deposited in
the name of her husband and her
self when the husband deserted her.
The court has ordered the First Na
tional bank of Nanticoke to pay the
women $20 per month until the
money is exhausted. The where
abouts of the husband are still un
known. The picnic committee of the
Business Men's Association met last
Thursday evening in the city hall
and straightened accounts. The as
sociation broke even. That the town
is interested in tho welfare of the
association is evinced by the fact that
four borough councilmen were pres
ent at Thursday evening's session
and worked hard to make the picnic
a success.
The Honesdale base ball team
will play a game of ball with the
Wyoming team on Saturday after
noon, August 2, on the home
grounds. The Wyoming team will
come here for expenses but as they
will be heavy the sporting public
of Honesdale is urged to attend so
that the game will be a paying ven
ture. Wyoming is one of the
strongest teams in the County
league.
i"Joe" Wood, pitcher of the Bos
ton Americans, will be out of the
game for some weeks. Examination
of his injured right thumb under the
X-ray Monday showed that there is
a crack in the end of the big-bone,
and indications are now that a piece
of the bone has been chipped off.
Unusual care is being taken to guard
against stiffness in the joints, which"
would put an end to Wood's useful
ness as a pitcher.
A derrick rigged by Andrew An
derson, a Perth Amboy, N. J., con
tractor, and used for pianos, had to
bo employed In lowering the body of
Mrs. Beza Michanski from the third
story window of her home. Mrs.
Michanski, wife of Andrew Mich
anski, a factory foreman, weighed
more than 500 pounds. The casket
which was made to order, was six
feet three inches long, thirty-nine in
ches wide and twenty-six inches
deep. Tho combined weight of
corpse and casket was 925 pounds.
The pall bearers carried the coffin in
to the church.
Eugene Wegge and Joseph
Wegge were brought to Honesdale
on Saturday afternoon by Constable
Richardson on a charge of assault
and battery preferred against them
by Isaac Blackmore, of Hawley. A
hearing was held In 'Squire Smith's
office that afternoon and M. E. Si
mons conducted the case for the
Commonwealth. Mr. Blackmore al
leged that the young men assaulted
him. They plead not guilty
to the charge and were held In $100
ball each for their appearance at
court. Joseph A. Baschon furnished
the ball for the young men.
Matadors may be succeeded by
automobiles as bull fighters. This
was proved when Peter Green, a
farmer, sixty years old, of Huntley,
111., was being gored by a bull while
in one of his pastures. His screams
attracted an automobilo party of
threo men who wore In the road.
The men witnessed the attack for
a moment, then the driver of the big
touring car made a dash Into the
pasture and after the bull. The horn
was tooted and tooted, and the bull
was finally driven away from the
helpless farmer. Three of Green's
ribs were broken, but he will re
cover. George, the 8-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lukaszek, of
Olyphant court, Olyphant, wandered
away from his home at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning and nothing has
been heard of him since. When he
left home ho was dressed in a pair
of blue overalls, a red waist and a
speaks good English and some Po
llsh. The parents and their friends
searched everywhere about the town
and some of the adjoining towns but
could find no trace of the little fel
low. The mother is almost prostrat
ed with grief and asks everyone to
aid them in the search of their child.
WANTED Carrier boys in
Honesdale, White Mills, Hawley,
Seelyvllle, Prompton and Waymart
for work on the Scranton Dally
News. Apply by letter or In per
son to Honesdale Branch Manager,
Orvllle A. Welsh. oel3.
A telephone message from A. S.
Keyes, Ariel, to tho Citizen on Mon
day afternoon states that there Is no
truth in the report that a drowning
accident occurred at that place on
Sunday.
The Helpers of the Baptist
church will hold a furniture and
old clothes sale on the south side of
tho Ready Pay Storo Thursday and
Friday afternoons. All contrlbu
tions thankfully received.
Edward Held is lying quite ill
of typhoid fever at his home in
White Mills. His son, George, is in
a Philadelphia hospital, where ho
was taken a few days ago for treat
ment of tho side following an at
tack of pneumonia.
The heavy bolt of lightning
which accompanied Monday noon's
thunder storm, struck in tho nelgh-
uoriiood of Irving Cliff. The Gur
ney Electric Elevator works on
Eleventh street received the second
ary shock. Flashes of lightning
sparuea otr the pipes and wires In
the building, and played around
some of the machinery. No damage,
however, was done to the men or
building.
Miss Sarah Synar sang a solo
in the Methodist church Sunday
morning which was appreciated by
all. Miss Synar possesses a rare
voice and pleasing manner, and al
though having studied but a few
months, her enunciation is perfect.
She is studying with Mrs. Archer.
Mr. Frank Evans also sang a solo,
which all enjoyed. In the evening
there was a solo by Mrs. Archer and
by Mr. Cooper.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Bessie Lawyer spent Sunday
at Ariel.
Martin Erk, who was a recent vis
itor in town, has returned to El
mlra. H. E. Basset, of the Independent,
spent the latter part of last week in
Scranton.
Rene Holgate, of Scranton, was a
caller on his brother, Neville Holgate
on Friday last.
Richard Murphy, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., is spending his vacation with
friends in Honesdale.
Miss Mildred Freeman and broth
er, E. Manuel, of New York city, are
visiting relatives in Honesdale.
Charles Marckle, of Katz Bros,
store, has returned from his vaca
tion spent with his sister in Fos
toria, Ohio.
George B. Coleman, Nyack, N. Y.,
is spending his vacation at tho
home of George- S. Spettlgue, East
street.
Mrs. H. E. Bassett, spent several
days last week in Scranton and Car
bondale, returning home on Sunday
evening.
Miss Helen Erk, who has been a
guest of Honesdale and Seelyvllle,
relatives, returned to her home in
Elmira, 'N. Y on Saturday.
Mrs. F. W. Collins and Miss Maude
Brooks, of Hoboken, N. J., are
guests at the homo of the former's
brother, C. W. Brooks, this week.
' F. W. Tibbits of Philadelphia, is
visiting at the homo of his wife's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wood,
this week. Mrs. Tibbits is also visit
Mrs. I. A. Hartman, who has been
spending two weeks with relatives
and friends at Scranton and Wilkes
Barre, returned home Sunday even
ing. Mr. and 'Mrs. Thos. C. Key and
daughter Bessie, of Wilkes-Barre, re
turned home the first of the week
from a visit with Honesdale rela
tives. Miss Ida Gartenzaun, of New York
City, who has been spending a few
weeks with relatives in Honesdale,
returned to her home In tho metrop
olis on Saturday
Mrs. Jonas Katz left on Saturday
for Baltimore, Md., where she will
visit her daughter, Edna, who has
been quite ill, but who is rapidly im
proving. Mrs. Alma Bortreo of Preston,
who has been teaching at Newton, N.
J., goes to Norristown, N. J., the
coming year, at a considerably in
creased salary.
Carl Spencer made a week-end
visit with his cousin Edna.
Miss Myrtle Shaffer, of Peckvlllo,
visited her sister, Mrs. George Spen
cer, over Sunday.
Misses Marlon Charlesworth and
Vera Eborhardt, both of Katz Bros,
department store, and Miss Mario
Lighthiser are spending the week at
Falrview Lake, Pike county.
Miss Emily Brown left Friday for
Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Brown, who is
an expert canoeist, will spend much
of her time on Cayuga Lake while
the guest of relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Canfleld, son
Clarence and daughter, Alma, of
Galilee, motored to Honesdale Mon
day morning on their way to Lako
Ariel. They will visit at Hamlin
and also at Ledgedale.
Mrs. Gusslo Goodman and son,
Glrad, who have been spending a few
weeks in Honesdale, returned home
to Bradford on Monday. They will
spend a few days in Atlantic City
and New York before returning to
their home in 'this state.
John Gogard and daughter, Miss
Florence, returned home last Satur
day from a three weeks' visit' at
Toledo, O., and other western points
of interest. While at Toledo Mr.
Gogard's aged mother passed away
and was buried on Friday last.
On Tuesday morning, bright and
early, John Seelig, Edward Dlerlck,
Fred Gehrer, Jr., and John W. Pohle
left Honesdale for New York city In
Mr. Seolig's car. The quartette are
making tho tour for the purpose of
pleasure. They will return on Sat
urday or Sunday of this week.
Miss Beatrice Tinklepaugh, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Zlba Tinkle
paugh of Peckvllle, and a niece of
George Evans of Seelyvllle, where
she Is well known, having visited
there almost every summer, was
married In New York on Monday last
to Frank Moses, of Dickson city
Try our Cnt-A-Word Column.
Dr. Harry B. Ely and Miles Row
lands were hosts at a banquet which
was given at tho Spruce Cabin Inn
among tho Poconos Saturday even
ing. About thirty guests from
Honesdale and surroundings attend
ed going from here in autos that af
ternoon and returning Sunday after
noon. Superintendent F. H. Elselo, who
attended tho Sportsmen's convention
in Scranton last week, reports hav
ing ono of the finest times of his life.
The speakers were fine and every
thing connected with the convention
was all that could be hoped for. Tho
local Sportsmen's camp has increas
ed ten members.
Robert G. Crossley, accountant
for the McKeen Motor Car company
of Omaha, Neb., returned home Sat
urday via New York City, where he
will transact business before going
west. During last week Robert
spent the week at Fairview Lake
with his father and brother's family
at their summer cottage. He was
successful In catching a big string
of fish and although unable to take
them home he has secured a good
Pike county tan. Mr. Crossley com
plimented us upon The Citizen and
says that ho Is kept well posted on
the doings of his native town.
DEATH DEALING MACHINE
SEIZED BY GOVERNMENT
Remarkablo Invention of a Blackmailor
Also Useful In Saving Lives.
In the presence of electrical experts,
federal oineers and detectives In Salt
Lako City haB Just been demonstrated
what is said to be perhaps the most re
markable death dealing machine In
vented in recent years. .
The invention Is the work of W. L.
Cummlnga, twenty-three years old,
who confessed to federal and municipal
officers when he was arrested that ho
had threatened to use It to destroy
Miss Dorothy Bamberger, a wealthy
society girl of Salt Lako City, unless
she gave him $1,000,000. After the
demonstration government officials took
possession of tho Invention.
What is held to be of more Impor
tance, tho device, It Is said, can bo
turned to tho saving of life by pre
venting train or ship collisions.
Electricians took the machlno Into a
steel and concrete vault In an offloe
building. Another part of tho contriv
ance, on which were mounted n bell and
an incandescent globe, was placed hi a
closed room across a hall. Then the
electric current of tho machine was
turned on. On the unattached box In
the other room tiro bell rang and tho
lamp glowed brightly.
In his acknowledged letter to Miss
Bamberger Cummlngs sent a diagram
of his invention, saving he would place
a suit case of nitroglycerin In her roon
and explodo it from a distance. Tho
demonstration, say the electrical ex
perts, proves that ho could have done
this.
In sneaking of his invention as ho sat
in his cell Cummlngs said the attach
ment could bo installed in locomotive
cabs, where it would give u positive
signal if a train ran past a closed block
signal. In war, he said, mines could
bo exploded without wire attachment.
The prisoner told the police ho had
been induced to try to blackmail Miss
Bamberger by two other men, who, ho
believed, were members of a New York
gang of blackmailers.
Endless Prayer" In Mail.
Postal inspectors at Philadelphia re
cently began investigating complaints
of an "endless chain prayer" being
sent by mail and containing threats of
some calamity to befall persons who
failed to comply with the requests set
forth. This threat is a violation of tho
postal laws.
Wedding Invitations, Calling
Cards nnd Other Work Done at This
Oillce.
ABSOLUTE
1871 FORTY-TWO YEARS OF SUCCESS 1913
Honesdale, Pa.
The Leading Financial Institution of Wayne County
I
THE PROOF
We lead in CAPITAL STOCK ? 200,000.00
Wo lead in SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS 372,862.00
We lead in TOTAL CAPITALIZATION 672,862.00
(Our CAPITALIZATION Is the DEPOSITORS SECURITY)
We lead in Deposits , 2,463,348.60
We lead in TOTAL RESOURCES 3,040,099.22
This year completes the FORTY FIRST since the founding of the
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK.
MANY BANKS have come and gone during that period.
PATRONIZE one that has withstood the TEST of TIME.
OFFICERS:
W. B. HOLMES, President H. S. SALMON, Cashier
A. T. SEARLE, Vice-President W. J. WARD, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
W. B. HOLMES F. P. KIMBLE T. B. CUAItK
A. T. SEAIILS1 W. IF. SUYEDAM C. J. SMITH
H. J, CONGER H. S. SALMON J. W. FARLEY
E. W. GAMMELli t "
Nov. 12, 1912.
AN EXTRA ASSESSMENT VOU
PAVE.
At a special meeting of tho bor
ough council, held last Friday even
ing, the borough council levied a tax;
of two mills on the dollar valuation
to take care of tho increased in
debtedness for pave. According to
an ordinance passed it is now In
force.
The matter of bonds was discuss
ed and it was decided to place them
on tho market at 5 per cent.
Tho council hope that property
owners will take care of their propor
tion for paving as soon as convenient,
and It will also be better for abutting
property owners if they should be
cause after the first fifth is paid tho
balance will be collected at the rate
of 6 per cent.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank our kind neigh
bors and friends for assistance giv
en us at the time of the death of our
father, also for floral tributes sent.
WILLIAM BARRABLE,
GEORGE BARRABLE.
WHITE MILLS.
July 28 Joseph Dorfilnger and
friend, Harbert Hill, of Summerhlll,
Mass., are spending their vacations
at the former's home at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Elmore mo
tored to Narrowsburg on Sunday.
SCRANTON WANTS GAME.
327 Spring Street,
Scranton, Pa.,
July 20, 1913.
Sporting Editor,
"The Citizen,"
Honesdale, Pa.
Dear Sir:
Is there a fast first or second
class in Honesdale, or its vicinity, de
sirous of entertaining a base ball
club comprised of the cream of the
Scranton City League, on Saturday,
August 9? I am manager of the
Providence team, of that league, and
that date being an open one, would
like to secure an out-of-town en
gagement on that day.
The Providence club is the only
nine that has defeated Embury,
champions, this season, turning the
trick twice. It is completely re-organized
and their last game was a 4
to 0 victory over Elm Park, who lost
out to Hawley on Memorial Day in a
twelve-Inning contest. Chambers,
our pitcher, let Elm Park down
without a hit.
We will play for expenses and
supper. Trusting that you can put
me in communication with a club
eager to play us, I am,
With sincere thanks,
E. G. POWELL.
SPEGIAL SALE
OF
FLO
I
$1.49 PER BAG
3 Cans of Corn 25c
4 pkgs. Corn Starch . .25c
2 Cans Salmon 20c
3 pkgs. Corn Flakes . . ,25c
5
3
JOHN CROSBY
I
Dealer in
Fancy Teas, Coffees, Spices,
Groceries and Provisions.
512 South Main Street,
Honesdale, Pn.
SECURITY