THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER n, 1913.
PAGE FIVE
ants, For Sale, Etc.
TELEPHONE your Wad Adver
tisements for this department.
Ubb either phone. Call 1ST on the
Bell and 101 on the Consolidated.
"Talk, don't walk!"
Advertisements and reafllne notices of
all kinds placed In this column will be
charged for at the rate of one cent per
word for each separate insertion. When
sending us advertisements to be printed
In this column, cash or stamps must ac
company the order.
RAW FURS WANTED New York
prices paid. E.- II. Brown, East
Honesdalc. 91 ell t
FOR SALE 1 Base Burner Coal Stove:
one Oil Stove. Inquire at Electric
Light Co. or 1522 Wood Avenue. 88eltf
MJ. KELLY property on West street
for sale. Modern In all appoint
ments. Price t5.500. Inquire of Buy-U-A-
Home Realty Company, Jadwin Building,
Honesdale, Pa. S9eltf
FOR SALE Northup strain, Single
Comb Black Minorca Cockerels; 75
cents each at the yard; 11.00 when coop
ed for shipment by carrier. J. T. Brad
ley, Damascus, Pa. SOeltf.
OR RENT A suite of rooms on Park
street. Inquire of Dr. Powell. S6tf
BOOKLETS for advertising purposes
designed and written on modern lines
at reasonable prices. Address "Booklet
Writer," Citizen office, Honesdale, Pa.
WANTED Ten to twenty inexperienced
girls, aged 14 years and upwards, to
fill positions in our various departments.
Good pay to start and steady employ
ment. Apply at once. Katz Underwear
Co., Honesdale. 83eilw
SALE bills, trespass notices on
cloth, and printing of all kinds for
the farmer Is mado a specialty at The
citizen printery.
C VERY pupil in Wayne county's
scnoois wants a spelling oooKiei.
Sent by The Citizen Publishing Company,
iionesuaie, l'a., lor u cents postpaid.
stamps accepted. bsti,
H IDES! HIDES! A reliable man is
warned to collect anu snip country
hides. Highest cash market prices paid.
. .1 .1 .. r r T -... T .Mi.1..nn Tin
S6wl
E OR SALE Brick house and lot 60x150.
1321 East street, known as Kenncr
property. See Searle & Salmon. 81eitf
HAVE you a house you want to rent,
or a farm you want to sell? Tell
our readers all about it let the little ad-
let yell.
EN Roughers Wanted. Demer Bros.
uo. inc. ureat is end, -a. jzeitr,
SPECIALIST In Shopping for the ex
clusive, new and original: for.Gifts,
Personal or Household use. Christmas
orders taken now. Address Grace
Clark, 41 West 22nd Street, New York
city. sueitr.
WHAT'S the use of fret and worry over
senseless cares and strife? Use
these adlets In a hurry, let them smooth
your path oi lire.
THE 1800 words which will be used in
the district and Teachers' Institute
contests are for sale at the Citizen of
fice, Honesdale, Pa., for only 10 cents
or 11 cents postpaid. One and two cents
stamps accepteu. tsti
C OR RENT Ton floor of Foster build'
11,(3 U111U11 DbUllUlli I.UIIO U1C
lor lodge rooms. Apply ucorso uoster
butr.
POR RENT Seven rooms and a bath
, In the uuel Douce house, down stairs.
corner of Church and Seventh streets now
VUUUULi lllljUUU UL XI. UUUtjCi HUilCB-
dale. 40tf
IRST MORTGAGE FOR SALE Bear
ing G per cent, interest on two Drop
ertles In Honesdale. Owing to the death
of holder of mortgage it was placed with
the Buy-U-A-Home Realty Company,
Honesdale, Pa., for disposition. T8tf
TWELVE PAIRS OF WINDOW blinds
4 1-2 x 14 inches. nractlcally as
good as new, for sale cheap. Address for
particulars, iock asox ts, iionesaaie.
ONE DOLLAR will open an account at
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
Courteous treatment to all. 4Ctf
SEND The Citizen Publishing Com
pany 11 cents for a copy of the
spelling contest words 68tf
ALL popular sheet music 10c copy. By
mail 11 cents. F. A. Jenkins' Music
House. 83eltf
ONE CENT a word is the price for
these little adlets, and they are busi
ness brlngers. They "work while you
Bleep."
MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK, then
in older days you will not have to.
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank can
take care of you. Open a bank account
with that institution to-day. 46tf
OLIVER TYPEWRITER FOR SALE
Good condition, used only a month.
No. 5 model. Bargain for quick buyer.
Address F, Citizen office, Honesdale, Pa.
49tf.
DON'T KEEP your money home.
Bring It to the Farmers and Me
chanics Bank, Honesdale, Pa., where it
will draw interest. 46tf
w
ANTED Issue of Citizen of August
iv; a iso oepi. . uitizen 1'UD. uo.
Honesdale and
Greater Honesdale
Tho many Honesdale friends of
Mrs. Thomas J. Ham remembered
her on Saturday by sending a show
er of post cards, it being her 72nd
folrthday.
Attend tho Wayne County
Teachers' Institute. AH sessions ex
cept the oral contest, Monday, will
be held In the auditorium of the
High school.
A charter has been granted to
tho Browntown Electric company of
Clinton township by Governor John
K. Tener, that is to supply light,
heat and power by electricity. The
capital stock is named as $5,000 in
the charter. The incorporators of
tho company are Duncan T. Camp
bell, of Scrajiton, who is tho gener
al manager of the Scranton Electric
Company; Attorney Max F. Henkel
man, of Scranton, and J. O. Oster
hout, also of Scranton.
A mob of 2,000 men and boys
Friday night surrounded the Berean
Baptist church in Carbondale, In
which Detective Robert Wilson was
making an Antl-Cathollc address.
The mob bombarded the edifice with
stones and bricks, broko every win
dow in the building, beat up a half
dozen men who had ibeon at the
meeting, and a dozen times stormed
tho church doors In an effort to get
at Wilson. From 7:30 o'clock until
midnight tho mob waited and watch
ed for Wilson and Rev. Perclval H.
Lynch, pastor of the church, but the
detective and clergyman eluded tho
crowd. At 11 o'clock fifteen men
and boyi forced their way through
tho basement of the church . and
searched the building. This crowd
was driven out by Chief of Police
James Bell, who waved a revolver
and club in the faces of tho men.
Pennsylvania Day was observed
slan minister to the United States
delivered the principal address.
A inqrry crowdqf,ypuhg people'
gathered at tho home' of Misses
Mabel and Emeline Wells on Friday
evening, (Hallowe'en), and spent a
tnost enjoyable time. A picture was
taken of the group.
A. L. Haag, of South Sterling,
Iras moved his household effects In
to the Fowler tenement house on
Main street. Mr. Haag Is night
watchman for the Gurney Electric
Elevator plant at this place.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to the following couples: Louis
Cook, Honesdale, Sablna Schwels
slnger, Honesdale; Boy Patterson,
S ranton, Emma Conbeer, Carbon
dale; Francis B. Thrall and Ruth
Smith, both of Hawley.
If you want to keep a list of the.
leacners or wayne county you will
una it on page a or to-day's Citizen
While you are saving the names of
the different teachers why not also
save the school directors? They ap
pear on the second page. Other good
scrapbook articles are also found on
pages 6 and 7.
County Detective N. B. Spencer
went to Carbondale Friday with a
warrant for the arrest of Wallace
Inch on the charge of non-suDDOrt.
Inch was arrested and taken before
a Carbondale alderman where he
plead not guilty and entered bail for
$200 for his appearance before
Judge-Searle at the January term of
court. The arrest was made at the
instigation of Mrs. Inch who resides
in Honesdale.
The Beach Grove Grange en
tertained at their hall on Thursday
evening and quite a large number
num. nonesaaie auenaea. Miss Ida
JeaneSS Moilltnn WHS tho ontorlnln.
er. A very pleasant evening was
spent. Among tnose present from
Honesdale were: County Superin
tendent J. J. Koehler, Orvllle
Welsh, Thomas Flnnerty, Mr. and
airs. unas. smith, Mr. and Mrs. T.
B. Clark, Ray McMullen.
Jim Stevens'and George Barglns
were aining at the" same table In a
nammonu, Indiana, restaurant.
While eatlnir neas with IiIr lrnlfn
Jim's hand slipped and the peas
rolled off into rspnriro'n mrtoa
George called him a pig. A fight
luuowea. nom men were arrested.
Each charged the other with assault
and battery. Jim pleaded in extenu
ation that when George drank his
soup it sounded like water running
into u. urain. juuge JU. t. Ames
fined each man ono cent and ex
plained that a knife is not a con
veyance for peas.
Governor John K. Tener has
issued the annual Thanksgiving Day
proclamation, calling upon the peo
plo of tho State to set aside business
and render thanks for the blessings
vouchsafed to Pennsylvanians in the
year about to close. The proclama
tion sets aside Thursday, November
27, 1913, as Thanksgiving Day, and
recommends that our usual places of
worship be filled with the "reverent
and grateful people, praying Al
mighty God that tho observance of
the day may find favor in His sight,
to the end that the future may know
nothing but peace, prosperity and
happiness."
Whether tho anti-pass law can
annul a free transportation contract
entered into before its enactment is
an interesting question that has been
put up to the Public Service Commis
sion by the Philadelphia and West
Chester Traction Company. When
this company was building its lines
it entered into contract with certain
landowners that In consideration of
grants of right of way these persons
Should have free nnsnna nvnr tho
lines for the remainder of their lives.
rue commission is asked to deter
mine the status of these contracts
in tho lltrht Of thfi nrnvtalnn nf tlio
subsequent Act of Assembly prohibit
ing me granting or passes to any
but employes.
In order to wind up the affairs
of the Honesdale Footwear Company
which was destroyed by fire some
months ago, President W, H. Krantz,
acting as trustee" of tho funds. hniri
a public sale of the book accounts,
cnarter ana franchise of the com
pany. Tho sale was held in the cor
ridor of the court house Saturday af
ternoon at two o'clock. The books
and accounts were sold first. Tho
bidding was between Attorney W. H.
Lee, Attorney P. H. Iloff and Henry
Hartung. The latter was tho pur
chaser for $205. The book accounts
amount to somothlner ovnr nnn
The charter, franchise and seal of
uie company were sold to Oscar
Rummetsch for $1.25.
Record of the purchase of a
piece of nrODertv in Hnwlnv hnr.
ough by Frederick C. Whlto of that
piaco irom the Hawley Glass com
pany was placed on record in the
Register and Recnrdfir's off!
Friday of last week. The consider
ation was not named, Mr. White is
granted the right to construct a
Single track r.iilwnv switch nf
standard gauze extending from the
main une or tne Erie railroad across
other lands owned by the Hawley
Glass ComDanv to tho nrnnortv nnr-
chased. The Hawley Glass company
reserve ino ngni to erect a cross
ing oither under or over the pro
nosed switch. C. P. Sp-irln wno
appointed attorney. The officers of
tne nawiey mass company are Wm.
Dorflinger, president and Fred C.
White, secretary, '
Mrs. Susanna Wanner. nrnK.
ably tho oldest woman In Berks
county, celebrated her ninety-eighth
birthday anniversary KVIHnv nnrl In
the enjoyment of splendid health she
lun comment mat sne wouia live to
be 100. To the motto "Work and
bo Erood." whinh liAr -mnflior en vn. Tim-
when she left her old home in Ba-
uen, uermany, siiortly arter being
married, Mrs. Wanner attributes her
lone and hnnnv life. Wlmn nolrmi
her opinion as to woman suffrage,
tne agea woman's eyes Kindled, and
she said: "Is that another foolish
Idea some women have? I tbtnlr It
Is bad enough that some cannot take
care or their homes. They do not
want to become mothers nnwnrlnvn
and they will not, if they meddle in
politics. I am glad I will never see
women go to voto."
A big bazaar will be given in
Grace church Parish rooms, Nov,
20, during afternoon and eyening.
S. D. Noble. has fl'ed suit "against
J. C. Burcher, administrator of the
estate of T. L. Burcher, late of Da
mascus, deceased, for the recovery
of a claim.
There will be meeting of the
Business Men's Association In the
city hall Wednesday evening, Nov.
12. Important business will bo
transacted and every member Is re
quested to bo present.
The marriage of EdwaVd Love
lass of Swamp Brook, and Miss
Laura Comfort, of Hawley, occurred
in tho parsonage of the Hawley Meth
odist church' on Tuesday, November
4. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Donald S. MacKellar of that
place.
Stephen Klttner, who has been
employed by Kreitner Brothers, who
are working on the old Honesdale
Footwear Company building, receiv
ed a telegram Sunday announcing
the sad news of the death of his
father at Jersey City, N. J. Mr.
Klttner left for that place Monday
morning.
Have you started a reading
course for the winter? Or If you
have not decided to do this you will
find the best and latest books pub
lished on the shelves ,of the Hones
dale Free Library. Do not let the
winter pass without improving your
mind. To-day's Citizen contains a
list of some of the latest books.
Save it.
The Pastor's Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church elected the fol
lowing officers last Friday after
noon: Mrs. Oscar Bunnell, presi
dent; TUrs. Frank Carr, secretary;
Mrs. W. J. WardT treasurer. The
executive committee includes, Mrs.
C. E. Miller, Mrs. John Krantz, Mrs.
E. C. Mumford, Mrs. Frank Cory,
Mrs. R. N. Torrey and Mrs. E. T.
Smith. 4
Chief Burgess-elect Rev. G. S.
Wendell performed a marriage cere
mony at the parsonage of the Bap
tist church on Thursday evening at
7 o'clock. Tho principals to the con
tract were Otto Mitchell and Miss
Bessie Betts, both of Damascus. The
young couple will make their future
home in that township, where they
have a host of friends who wish
them much joy and happiness.
The graduates and former stu
dents of the Bloomsburg State Nor
mal school, living in .Wayne county,
will old their annual banquet in the
Presbyterian chapel, Honesdale, at
5:30 p. m., Wednesday. Professors
Hartline and Dennis of tho Normal
school will be present. The secretary
has a rather incomplete list of the
ex-students of the school, and if this
notice comes to the attention of any
who are not on the list, it is hoped
they will attend without further in
vitation. A sponge wWch was forgotten
when the physiolans completed an
operation was discovered recently
when the surgeons at the Pottsville
hospital operated on a patient
brought there' from another hospi
tal. The sponge was about five feet
long and very thin, having .been used
for packing and to keep the abdo
minal organs clean and separated
from the part operated on. It had
been forgotten when the operation
was performed and the patient sew
ed up.
The White Mills fire department
conducted their annual supper and
ball Saturday evening in the recently-completed
Heptasophs' hall at that
place. The affair was a success from
start to (finish and the guests were
treated to a fine chicken supper.
About forty people from Honesdale
attended, despite the rain, tho num
ber largely representing the Texas
No. 4 Fire Company. Tho Maple
City Drum Corps accompanied the
Honesdale delegation. Large num
bers were present from Hawley and
surrounding territory.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Helen Purdy Is sojourning
this week in New York city.
Miss Florence Rose, of Terrace
street, is spending the week with Dr.
and Mrs. Otto Hensel in New York
City.
Mrs. P. L. Cole has returned from
a recent visit with Mr. Cole, who is
manager of the Mcllale drug store in
Jermyn.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, who has
been visiting her sister, Margaret
Donnelly, returned to Brooklyn on
Saturday. t -
Miss M. J. Darling, who has been
a guest of Mrs. Oscar Bunnell the
past two weeks, returned to Brook
lyn on Saturday.
Mrs. John Erk returned Friday
rrom a tnree weeks' stay with rela
tives and friends In -New York, Eas-
ton ana scranton.
K. D. Purdy, of Schenectady. N,
Y returned Saturday, having spent
Friday with- his brother, ChaUncey
Purdy In Seelyvllle.
George Ripple left Monday for
acranion, wnere ne nas been drawn
as a traverso juror on the United
States Circuit court.
Miss Loida Rivenberg, of Carbon
dale, was the week-end guest of Miss
Lactea Hawken. Miss Rivenberg re
turned homo Monday morning.
Mrs. A. C. Lindsay and sister,
Mrs. Myron LaBarr of Pleasant
Mount, spent Saturday as guests of
Mrs. R. W. Murphy In Hawley.
Mrs. George S. Wendell left
Thursday for a few days' sojourn
with relatives and friends in New
Jersey towns and New York city.
Leslie Decker, formerly of Wayne
county, and now residing in Provi
dence, spent several days last week
hunting in the woods near Beach-
lake.
Bernard Lynott, of New York Citv.
returned to his home Saturday after
spending tho week at the home of
his brother, Patrick Lynott, on
Ridge street.
Alexander Correll. who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. F. Mc
Donald in Marlnnette, Wis., tho past
few months, returned to Honesdale
on Thursday last. .
ansa Lucy Russell left Saturday
for New York City from where Bhe
sails Tuesday for Europe. Miss Rus
sell and a party of friends will spend
the winter In Paris. Her father and
Mrs. Russell accomnanted Mlsa i.hcv
Miss -Lola Miller, who until
recently held a position with tho
firm of Krantz & Smith, has left
here fto take up a course as trained
nurso In the Carbondale hospital.
Miss Miller came to Honesdale
from Carbondale a year ago and dur
ing her resldenco here made many
friends. She speat Saturday in town.
Rev. A. L. Whlttakor left Monday
lor Dorrariceton, where he attended
the fall meeting of the Scranton
Archdeaconry of the Protestant Epis
copal church. The Honesdale rec
tor will read a paper upon the
"Philosophy of Henri Bergson." Rev.
Mr. Whlttaker will return Tuesday
evening. The rector of the Dor
ranceton Episcopal church, Rev. C.
E. Berghaus, Is a son of a former
rector of Grace church, Honesdale.
C. II. Dorflinger, a member of the
board of directors of tho Hospital
for the Criminal Insane at Farvlow,
returned on Friday from Harrisburg
where he went to help straighten
out a tangle concerning tho bids for
the new buildings to be erected at
Farvlew. He said that M. A. Cadden
of Scranton, had been tho lowest bid
der on one building and the job had
been awarded to htm, while a Phil
adelphia firm bidding on two build
ings, were lowest on entire bid.
Dcnth of Mrs. Roso Lynott.
The death of Mrs. Rose Lynott,
widow of Thomas Lynott, occurred
at her home at 105 Broad street
Sunday morning at seven o'clock,
after an illness of four or five years,
caused by a complication of diseases.
Deceased was born in Ireland on
August 11, 1834, and was 79 years
of age at the time of her death. She
came to this country when seven
years of age and had made her
home in the vicinity of Broad street
for over seventy years.
She Is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Nicholas Dean, of
Honesdale; Mrs. James Dolan, of
Scranton; Mrs. Margaret Newhart-of
Easton; Ms. John Malloy, and Miss
Catharine Lynott at home; also by
two sisters, Mrs. James Corcoran of
Scranton; Mrs. Julia McLaughlin,
of Newhaven, Conn. She also
leaves thirteen grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
from St. John's Catholic church,
Rev. Father John O'Toole officiat
ing. Interment will be made in St.
John's cemetery.
SWALLOW MERCURY OX A DARE
Nowburgh Men Will Die Inside of
72 Hours, Physicians Say.
Newburgh, N. Y. Edward Grant
and William Delahanty of this town,
each about twenty-seven years old,
dared each other last Friday to swal
low bichloride of mercury, tablets.
Each is said to have taken 7.25
grains and physicians in 3t. Luke's
Hospital, where they were taken, say
death will follow within seventy-two
hours. Both are practically par
alyzed In tho legs.
GASOLENE EXPLOSION CAUSES
CONSIDERABLE EXCITEMENT.
An oxnlosinn of a .pan nf rnnnlnnn
occurred last Saturday afternoon In
iiuiier uros.' jewelry store. Work
men Wfirfi pmnlnvpH nn flip nntoMa
of the Foster building, Temovlng
paint from tho brick with a gasolene
mruu. ineir supply necame ex
hausted and the men went into the
StorO t.O TPT1PW tllrt f-nrpll Tiio nnrar
of the supply gasolene can Tiad been
careiessiy lert open. Tho torch stood
a few feet from the can and before
the stonner could .hn nnnHpil fho
gasolene became ignited and flames
biiol up to me ceiling, it also
spread out damaging a snow case
and breakincr a d-I.ihs In ruttir
James Cook, of Hoadleys, hap-
penea uy at tno time ana lcickea the
can of flaming gasolene out Into the
Street. Tho rnn rnllpd tnwnrrl thn
gutter and came near burning "up an
out-oi-town automoDiie that was
standing nearby. Tho owner came
to tho rescue in time to save the
car, however.
While the workmen were busied
inside the store, boys outside busied
themselves with a can of white paint
and daubed pillar and post. In a
iew moments great excitement pre
vailed at the Foster block.
EXPLANATORY.
To tho Public:
In order to avoid fnrthpr nHHn
ism of tho mnnnppmpTit nf flip Tol
of.Nod," the Honesdale Improvement
ouciBty ms ueciaea to cnange the
uuujs to jvriaay ana Saturday, Nov.
11 111 illlU 1U 11.
When Mr. Hoffman was Tiprn
three years ago our people were so
deliehted with hln "Trin in v.n
Moon" production that wo have
irieu over since to secure a return
date.
'Upon his Informing, us he could
come In November we at once ar
ranged dates satisfactory to him,
not thinking to oppose anyone. When
attention was called to Institute
Week. Mr. Hoffmfin immpplnfplw
went to Mr. Koehler and later Miv.
jvutjmur met bit. nonman and com
mittee at Mr. Ham's store when it
was decided that connection was un
avoidable and no one was really to
blame and as -both attractions were
for public benefit, each shouldhelp
the other.
Wo wish further to say that at the
time our dates were made Mr. Dit-trlch-had
a chance to book two pro
fessional companies for same dates,
which would have proven greater op
position. All wo ask is fair play and success
for both attractions.
C. L. PETERSEN, President.
Nellie J. Hulslzer, Chairman Finance
Committee.
PATRONESSES.
Mrs. A. T. Searle, Mrs. E. A.
Pennlman. Mrs. W. n. TTnlmpa m
Gertrude Penwarden, Mrs. F. w!
I'oweil, Mrs. W. F. Fowler, Mrs. E.
A. Katz. Mrs. T. MnTfonnn lln T
N. Torroy, Mrs. O. L. Rowland, Mrs.
uaeur uunnuu, airs. n. jt. Bniriey,
Mrs. II. S. Salmon, Miss TUlie Weiss,
Miss Fannie Bennett.
DEATH OF NOTED SCIENTIST.
Alfred Russell Wallace, an emi
nent British scientist, rilprl on Fri
day of last week in London, aged 81
years.
LITERARY CONTEST TO
REPRESENT CENTRAL DISTRICT.
Miss Eleanor GiiiiloCf.vWliUo. Mills,
and Admit VnfMerrW 'South Ca
liajui, Winners Contest Held In
Honcsdalo High School Auditor
ium. The preliminary literary contest
to select two contestants, a boy and
a girl, to represent tho central
school district In the county High
scnool literary contest, was held In
the Honesdale High school auditor
ium on Friday night. The contest
ing High schools In the central dis
trict were Clinton, Texas, White
Mills and Waymart. The contestants
were Adam Wagner, South Canaan;
Alice Hlloman, Waymart; Mr.
Knight sod Miss Shanley, of Clin
ton; Eleanor Gill and Frank Peters
of White Mills.
A largo delegation attended the
contest here, coming from Way
mart, Whlto Mills and Clinton town;
ship.
Professor I. B. Sluman of the Al
denvllle High school, was chosen
chairman to 'preside over the meet
ing. The girls selection was " The
Briar Rose 'V.and the boys' was
" Patrick Henry's Speech."
Miss Eleanor Gill, of White Mills,
was awarded first in the girls' con
test and Adam Wagner of South Ja
naan, won first in the boys' contest.
They will represent their district
In the county contest.
The judges were Rev. C. C. Miller,
Attorney M. E. Simons and Miss
Alice Gregory.
STOCKS AND SECURITIES
SOLD AT TUBLIO SALE.
Property of Late John Rcifler Sold
nt Court House by Executors at
Two O'clock Friday Afternoon
The stocks and securities of sever
al Institutions of Wayne county, be
ing the property of the late John
Relfler, were sold at public sale on
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
sale was held in the court house cor
ridor and was conducted by Attorney
M. E. Simons, one of the executors
of the Relfler estate. The 'Other
executors are J. Adam Kraft and
Mrs. John Relfler. The stocks and
securities sold were tho following:
Four shares of Spring Brook
Creamery Company, par value ?25
per share, was purchased by J.
Adam Kraft for $25 per share.
Ten shares of Honesdale Realty
company stock brought ?5 a share.
Par value Is ?10. Tho purchaser was
J. Adam Kraft.
Twenty-two shares of Wayne Mill
ing company stock, par value $100,
were offered. Two shares were pur
THE old adage'flo time like the present'
Is particularly true of a suit of
Clothes or an Overcoat when you need
it most. Nearly every man needs a new
Winter Suit and Overcoat right now
why not get it now, and have the pleas
ure of wearing it?
Prices range from ?8, ?15, ?18, $20, ?25. Come In and see them
for yourself. Full lino of Children's Suits and Overcoats. All
styles and colors and prices to suit everybody. Everything pur
chased here la of the very best for tho money.
Full Line of Fall and Winter Furnishings
HATS AND HABERDASHERY NOW READY FOR HOLIDAYS.
BREOSTEIN
chased by Mr. Box for $75 per
share and the balance' .by J. Adam
Kraft for $74 ..per share.
Five shares of( Consolidated Wa
ter Company stock,, tfa'r'valuo $,1Q0.
wei;e purchased by J. Adam Kraft
for $146 per share.
Three shares of Honesdale Na
tional Bank stock, par value $50,
sold to J. Adam Kraft for $153 per
share.
Twenty-seven shares of Duck Har
bor Chemlcle company stock brought
$130 per share. The purchaser was
William Relfler.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Farmers and Me
chanics Bank,
OB.HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA
at the close of business Nov, 1. 1913.
RESODRCE8.
Reserve fund $
Cash, specie and notes, $20,476 00
Clearing House Certi
llciltes $32,467 52- 52.913 52
Mckcls, cents and fractional
currency...... 100 10
Checks and other cash Items 2,tU3 CG
Due from banks and trust com-
Banies not reserve
Ills discounted : Upon one name 7,950 00
Upon two or...
more names ins tr a!
Tirao loans with collateral 28,517 10
Loans on call with collateral 32,607 41
Loans on call upon ono name
Loans on call upon two or more
, names 30,785 10
Loans secured by bonds and mort
gages 6,629 87
Bonds, Stocks, etc.. Schedule D. . . . 87.S73 75
Mortgages and Judgments of record
Schedule U-2 110,775 65
OUlcelluildlngandLot.-. 18.800 00
Furniture and fixtures 2,000 00
Overdrafts 15 95
Miscellaneous assets
$ 487.178 60
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In $ 75,000 00
Surplus Fund 25,000 Q0
Undivided Profits, less expenses
and taxes paid 4,187 13
Deposits, subject to check $73 771 78
Individual deposits. Time 2U2.35S 37
Deposits, Municipal H.171 85
Certified Checks 55 00
Cashier's checks outstand'g 22.25-379,379 25
Due to Banks and Trust
Cos. etc. not roservL 3,500 12
Dividends unpaid 22 00
$187,178 50
State ol rennsvlvanla, County of Wayne ss.
I, C. A. Emery, Cashier of the above named
companj do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
and bellei,
C, A. KMEltY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
7th day of Nov, 1913.
Rena S. EDanrr. N.P.
Correct attest:
M. E. Simons. )
F. W. KnEiTNKR, -DIrectors.
M. J. IIANLAN, I 91W4
Full Lines Now Ready
(Nothing Gained by Wailing)
ANOTHER reason for doing It
now Is that our new stocks
are now complete lots; sizes, styles
and patterns unbroken, and there's
a much wider range of choice than
thero will be later on. Thus early
buyers get exclusive fabrics, pat
terns, styles, which neither wo, nor
even the makers, can duplicate, later
In the season.
Best Clothes
for EVlen and Boys
Wo make a specialty of the famous
Schloss-Baltlmore Clothes for Men,
Young Men and Boys, and there
are no better styles or
fitting garments In tho world. No
other" store in town can get these
goods we have the exclusive agency
and there Is absolutely nothing to
bo had under another name that
equals them in looks and value.
IRfl!
CLOTHICRS
Honesii'i
to iiew xorK. i