The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE SCRANTON TRUTH, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, 1911., i IIUTO OF STATE IV iW NONE OF THE INVESTMENTS The Man Who Will Y. of the THIRD NATIONAL is past due. IU policy of haying QUICKLY AVAILABLE ASSETS enables this bank to give cheerful assistance under all financial conditions. ONE DOLLAR WILL START AN INTEREST ACCOUNT. THIRD NATIONAL Successful men never waited for" opportunities to come tovthem they got busy and ma'de opportunities they opened new channels of self improvement, by cultivating the habit of systematically SAVING MONEY.

They took no chances on tomorrow, but acted on the moment and started Savings Account. Little by little their savings' accumulated, and in later years they had a snug fortune to reward them for their business like efforts in SAVING EACH DAY, A PORTION OF WHAT THEY HAD MADE. If YOU value self improvement and future possibilities, start right in to save money NOW! ONE DOLLAR is large enough to open your 118 WYOMING SCRANTON, PA. STATEMENT JUNE 7, 1911 LIABILITIES Organized 1872. Loans Overdrafts Premium on U.

8. 4 V. S. Bonds Other Bonds Capital Surplus (Earned)) Undivided Profits Reserve for Taxes and Interest Circulation Individual Deposit $3,465,147.35 Demand Certificates of Deposit 114.215.00 Certified Checks 8,773.41 Cashier's Checks Outstanding. 2,072.84 Dividends Unpaid 572.50 CbuRfySaoinqsW; COURT.

I MOUSE SQUAR RESOURCES 14,310,248.37 Bonds 42.09 30,011.28 275,000.00 54,400.00 30,000.00 33,633.20 609,068.78 5,4 12,304.71 Banking House Due from Banks and U. S. Treasurer. Cash in Bank and with Reserve Agents Due to Banks U. S.

Deposits OFFICERS. J. I CONN ELL, Vice WM, H. PECK, President DIRECTORS. R.

CONNELL. KELLER. MAY. J. I CONNELL.

GEO. H. CATLIN. 1st in the City, 1st In the County and 6th in the State every business day from 9:00 a. m.

to 3 p. o'clock. the position occupied by this bank on the Roll of Honor of the National closing Saturday 'at noon 'and open Saturday evenings from 7:00 to 8:00 ONE OF THE STIRRING SCENES DEPICTED IN "ARSENE LUPIN" THE i GREAT DETECTIVE PIECE, BEING GIVEN BY THE POLI PLAYERS CHARGED WITH BREAKING LAW Special to The Truth. Harrisburg, June 12. If the commonwealth owns the governor's automobile the prosecution must fall, for no penalty can be recovered from the state without an act of the legislature giving permission to sue.

The warrant from Abington, Mont gomery county, alleging that Governor Tener's automobile had broken the speed regulation last af ternoon, reached the canitol dav. when it was discovered that Suner jntenaent or Public Grountl3 and Buildings Samuel B. Rambo and not Governor Tener was the person named. As the automobile Is owned by the commonwealth, it was Ram bo's duty to take out the license, and his name appears on the books of the state highway department. 1 snail do nothing until I have consulted the attorney general," said itamno, "ne has never been in the Jacob Stoor, George Stahl, John Fos ter, ueorge Weidner.

Josenh Kerl. Joseph Soate and George Pappen heimer. The later Rev. Father Dassell had served thirty two years as pastor of the German Catholic church In this place. JURORS FOR JUSS TERM.

Sheriff Lee Braman and Jury Com missioners W. H. Bullock and O. E. Miller drew the following Jurors for the Junetrm of Wayne county court beginning today: Leon H.

Ross, clerk, Honesdale; Wm. Hiller, farmer, Oregon; F. H. Woodward, farmer, Cherry Ridge: Geo. Carey.

farmer, Buckingham; Ezra Edwards, laborer, Lake; Wm. T. Wilcox, far mer, Mt. Pleasant; Charles Kreitner, glasscutter, Texas; L. T.

Perham, farmer, Waymart; Henry Baehrer, shoemaker, Damascus; T. W. Finer ton, blacksmith, Berlin; D. R. Den ny, farmer, Manchester; Florence Chapman, farmer, alem; W.

D. Rowe, farmer Paupack; F. Benedict, far mer, Preseon; Fred Sands, clerk, Hawley; Freeman Reynolds, farmer, Seott; Timothy Duffy, glasscutter Texas; Charles Miller, farmer, Ca naan; Charles Worthing, knitter, Hawley; J. M. Bolkcom, fasmer, Leb anon; F.

O. Gilbert, proprietor, Honesdale; W. E. Rude, farmer, Clinton; Leon Bodie, farmer, Dy berry; J. N.

Sharpstein, lerk, Texas. The funeral of Charles Rockwell took place from his late home yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock and was largely attended. The services weer conducted at his late home by the Rev. W. H.

Swift D. pastor of the Presbyterian church. The pall bearers were: W. R. Ward, Attorney R.

M. Stocker, Attorney W. H. Lee, Horace Menner, Jacob Katz and Dr. C.

R. Brady. Interment was made in the Glen Dyberry cemetery. PERSONAL MENTION. A marriage license was granted Saturday to Byron Warner and Bertha Williams, both ogf Howley.

th Williams, both of Hawley. William Ripple, of London Flats, is improving his home. Mrs. B. Raisinger and daughter, of Carbondale, Mrs.

Makerly of Seely ville, and Mrs. Chris Urik of Honesdale, left Saturday for Providence, R. where they will spend the next few days. Arrangements are completed for the dance of the Sellyville fire company, which will be held June 15. The members of the Knights of St.

Paul are requested to meet Tuesday evening for the purpose of electing officers. The following persons were Honesdale callers on Friday: Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Tiffany, of Caarbondale; E. M. Schrieber of Boston, L. Lowenstein, of New York city, and George F. Foe, of Elizabeth, N.

J. Mrs. J. G. Gray and Miss N.

Bly, of Middletown, N. are spending a few days in town. W. D. Ginle, of iPttsfield, spent yesterday in town.

WOMEN MAY AVOID OPERATIONS By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The following letter from Mrs. Orville Rock will prove how unwise it is for women to submit to the dangers of a surpical operation when it may be avoided by taking Lydia E. I'inkharn's Vegetable Compound, hhe was oiirwccks in the hospital and came home mi tiering worse than before. Here is her own statement.

Taw I'aw, Mich. "Two years ago I suffered very severely with a dis placement, i coma not be on my feet tot a long; time, ilj physician treated me for seven months without much relief and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an operation. I was there four weeks and came home suffering worse than before. My mother advised me to try Lydia E. I'inkham vegetable compound, and I did.

Today lam well and strong and do all my own housework. I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and advise my friend3 who are afflicted with any female complaint to try it." Mrs. Orville Rock, K. R.

2s'o. 5, Paw Paw, Michigan. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for women's ills, and has positively restored the health of thou sanda of women.

Why don't you try it? III III 1 "ARSENE LUPIN," THE GREAT DETECTIVE PLAY, AT POLI' BANK United States Depositary. 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 208,440.59 15,500.00 195,300.00 127,219.13 75,063.89 3,793,064.12 $5,412,304.71 B. B. HICKS, Cashier. WM.

H. PECK. CHAS. F. CONN.

who is noted for his beautiful singing and excellent views on the electrograph presented between acts Another big special feature has also been arranged for the week, the management having planned for an extra souvenir "matinee. This will be held this afternoon when every lady in attendance will be presented with a neat and appropriate souvenir. TODAY'S ATTRACTIONS. Poli Theatre "Arsene Lupin." Summer Stock. Afternoon and night.

Luna Park Summer park attractions of kinds. Vaudeville, dancing and other amusements. Northern Electric Park Summer resort attractions of all kinds. Dancteg and concerts daily. Beautiful natural scenery.

HONESDALE. DEATH AT LONDON FLATS. Mrs. C. Wicks, of London Flats, died Thursday night.

Mrs. Wicks has been a resident of Wayne county for the past thirty six years, and has made her home for some time past with her daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Ripple. She had been in failing health for the past several weeks. She was 81 years old and is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs.

William Ripple and Mrs. Edward Ordnung, of this place, and George, of Scranton, and Conrad, of Norton, J. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services were conducted at the house by the Rev. Lucas, of Haw ley.

Interment was made in the German Lutheran church. WOLFROM WINS RACE. Among an assemblage of some 200 people, Friday evening at Cortright's skating rink, intense excitement prevailed during the barrel race. The entries for the race were Wolfrom, Cooney, Cook, Schopper, Ahlegelah mer and Knapp. At the sound of the gong Cook took the lead and kept it until nearly the finish, when he fell.

Wolfrom was next in line, and before Cook could gather himself together the race was over with Wolfrom the winner of the $6.00 skates. One mile was the distance to be traveled. The official time was 5:22. DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE. The sportsmen from around Seely ville are complaining about dogs running at large in the woods, destroying game.

The game warden will probably be notified, and he will no doubt take action to abate the nuisance. PREPARING FOR PICNIC. Much interest is being manifested in the coming picnic on the Belle vue grounds under the auspices of the Father William Dassell monument committee. The committee is arranging to raise Home $400 be used as a subscription towards the erection of the monument. At a recent meeting the following officers and members of the committee were chosen: President, M.

J. Hanlon; secretary, George Schinesinger; treasurer, William C. Polt. The other members of tbe committee are: John Tuman, Joseph Nonnemacher, Wil liam Kupper. The members of the various com mittees are: Reception, John Son ner, George Stahl, William Bean, Joseph Soate; floor, Frank Vetter, Fred Holl, Frank Soate, John Rlek ert, John Schilling, George Deitzer, John' Stegner and Henry Balles; refreshments, cashiers, oJhn Dorbad and Geoerge Schmuek; other members, Gertfe Rickert, Michael Weiat, HIPPODROME MONDAY, JIK 12.

Kdlnon The Wagra and the age Kiriirr, Kalrlu Drama Pal he (Inillnn Drama). TIESDAY, JUNE 13. Eaauna Subject Not lieported (( omrriy Gau mon I The l.ove Story of a Great Actreaa (Drama). ii Id (W eatrrn Drama). NO INTERMISSION.

Continuous Performance. ADMISSION. 5. CENTS. takes what he wants and gets away, after leaving his card or name, written in red ink at the spot from where the stolen article is taken.

CAUSE TURMOIL. His operations cause turmoil in numerous fashionable homes and keep the detective department and the newspapers in an uproar over his remarkable cleverness, and, daring and originality. In the play he wants a tirra and a rare picture. He writes that he is coming after them at a certain date. Then in the disguise of a duke he wins the heart of the daughter of the househoJi.

lie gets away with the tirra and picture. Then he remembers otner articles that he can find use for. He gets them. Later his mind runs to others. and he gets them, in tne end everything is finally arranged for his capture.

The detective heads are happy in the belief that they have him trapped at last. The stage is set and then Lupin makes his getaway again, tnis time in tne auto of the head detective. There are four acts and each is replete with big situations, the chain of mysterious happenings that start with the beginning of Lupin's opei ations keeping every audience intensely interested and ready tor new surprises. Mysterious happenings always a feature of Lupin's presence in a vicinity begin to make excitement at the start of the opening act, the scene representing a drawing room MostousMhril LDeteciive PI, Jjoih lelcphoTies. CHAS.

LUTHER W. A. Is Initiations hf AdelWes SATURDAY'S TRUTH.) clair, if my presence here is all that stands in the way, I'll go back and stay back as before, and send any one else you like or Bucks likes. Are you willing to say that I stand in the way of a settlement?" Sinclair sat down and put his hands on the table. "No; your matter and mine is another affair.

All I want between you and me is fair and right." Whispering Smith's eyes were on the cards. "You've always had it." "Then keep away from her." "Don't tell me what to do." "Then don't tell me." "I'm not telling you. You will as you please; so will I. I left here because Marion asked me to. I am here now because I have been sent "Then Keep Away from Her!" here.

It is in tbe course of my business. I have my living to earn and my friends to protect. Don't dictate to me, because it would be of no use." "Well, you know now how to get into trouble." "Every one knows that; few know how to keep out." "You can't lay your finger on me at any turn of the road." "Not if you behave yourself." "And you can't bully me." "Surely not. No hard feelings, Murray. I came for a friendly talk, and if it's all tbe same to you I'll watch this wheel awhile and then go over to the Wickiup.

I leave first that's understood, I hope and if your pink eyed friend is waiting outside tell him there is nothing doing, will you, Mur ray? Who is the albino, by the way? You don't know him? I think I do. Fort City, if I remember. Well, goodnight, Murray." It was after 12 o'clock and the room had filled up. Roulette balls were dropping, and above the faro table the extra lights were on. The dealers, Iresh from supper, were putting things in order for the long trick.

At the Wickiup Whispering Smith found McCloud in the office signing letters. "I can do nothing with him," said Smith, drawing down a window shade before he seated hiniflf to detail his talk with Sinclair. "He wants a fight." McCloud put down his pen. "If I am the disturber it would be better for me to get out." "That would be hauling down the flag across the whole division. It it too late for that.

If he didn't center the fight on you he would center it somewhere else. The whole question is, who is. going to run this division, Sinclair and his gang or the company? and it is as easy to meet them on one point as another. 1 know of no way of making this kind of an affair pleasant. I am Roing to do some riding, as I told you.

Kennedy is working up through the Deep Creek country, and has fhree men with him. I shall ride toward the Cache and meet him umsiihom npr Smith Mission pass." (To Br Conlliiiinl In Tomorrow Truth' Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Truth "Want" 'Hi. bring quick turns, betausa they are read by every (CONTINUED FROM CHAPTER XI. (Continued) Sinclair for a moment was silent, and his answer made plain hia unwillingness to speak at all. "There never would have been a grievance If I'd been treated like a white man." His eyes burned sullenly.

'T'e been treated like a dog." "That is not it." "That is it," declared Sinclair, savagely, "and they'll find It's it." "Murray, I want to say only this only this to make things clear. Bucks feels that he's been treated worse than a dog." "Then let him put me back where I belong." "It's a little iate for that, Murray; a little late," said Smith, gently. "Shouldn't you rather take good money and get off the division? Mind you, I say good money, Murray and peace." Sinclair; answered without the slightest hesitation: "Not while that man McCloud is here." Whispering Smith smiled. "I've got no authority to kill McCloud." "There are plenty ot men in the mountains that don't need any." "But let's start fair" 'urged Whispering Smith, softly. He leaned forward with one finger extended in confidence.

"Don't let us have any misunderstanding on the start. Let McCloud alone. If he is killed now I'm peaking fair and open and making no threats, but I know how it will come put there will be nothing but killing here for six months. We will make Just that memorandum on McCloud. Now about the main question.

Every sensible man in the world wants omething." "1 know men that have been going a long time without what they wanted." Smith flushed and nodded. "You needn't have said that, but no matter. Every sensible man wants something, Murray. This is a big country. There's a World's Fair running somewhore all the time in it.

Why not travel a little? do you want?" "I want my job, or I want a new superintendent here." "Just exactly the two things, and, by heavens! the only two, I can't man age. Come once more and 1 11 meet you." "No!" Sinclair rose to his feet. "No damn your money! This is my home. The high country is my country; it's where my friends are." "It's filled with your friends; I know that. But don't put your trust in your friends.

They will stay by you know; but once in a long while there will be a false friend, Murray, one that will sell you remember that." "I stay." Whispering Smith looked up in admiration. "I know you're game. It Isn't necessary for me to say that to you. But think of the fight you are going into against this company. You can worry them; you've done it.

But a bronco might as well try to buck a locomotive as for one man or six or 600 to win out in the war you are playing." "I will look out for my friends; others" Sinclair hitched his belt and paused, but Whispering Smith, cutting and running the cards, gave no need. His eyes were fixed on tbe green cloth under his fingers. "Others repeated Sinclair. "Others?" echoed Whispering Smith, good naturedly. "May look out for themselves." "Of course, of course! Well, If this Is the end of it, I'm sorry." "You will be sorry if you mix in a quarrel that is none of yours." "Why, Murray, I never had a quarrel with a man in my life." "You' are pretty smooth, but you can't drive me out of this country.

I know how well you'd like to do it; and, take notice, there's one trail you can't cross even if you stay here. I suppose you understand that." Smith felt his heart leap. He sat in his chair turning the pack slowly, but with only one hand now; the other hand was free. Sinclair eyed him sidewise. Smith moistened bis lips and when he replied spoke slowly: "There is no need of dragging any allusion t( her into It For that matter, I told Bucks he should have sent any man but me.

If I'm in the way, Sin I n' ii I The great metropolitan succe3 Lupin" which had a record run in the Lyceum theatre, New j.York city, playing there for one jTvhole season, is being offered by the Poll Stock company this week. There is no other play of its character on the stage and this traveling of an altogether different and iunbeaten track is one of the main Reasons for the wonderful success it has attained. "Arsene Lupin" is the leading character in the piece jand about him tht whole action'! devolves. He is the most daring and original man in the whole world and a burglar. He makes burglary his amiseirent and jthe world's greatest hia game.

Lupin burglarizes for the iexcitement of it, for the love of a tussle with the greatest )f French jdetectives led by Gtierchard, whom he baffles for the first time in tne llatter's brilliant detective ca eer of ien years. Lupin advertises his plans in ad ivance, writing to the marked victim, jitelling him the hour he will be ipresent to burglarize the house and describing the articles that hs jltake! Then he comes, on time, gets lithe articles and is away wl.hou! ifcelng detected though detectives are jon guard at each place for hours jiefore and after his arrival departure. He causes mysterious iliappenings in homes, becomes nd jmitted to households as a iend, overturns the usual order of things, In the country home of Mon. Gour ney Martin. Lupin in one of his greatest and most effective disguises is a guest at the home and the talk turns to this marvelous man when strange things begin to happen in the room.

Sonia, th daughter is arranging for her marriage to a duke and soon after the opening of the act, the duke returns from a field close by where he fought a duel with his cousin, wounding him. The theft of a valuable painting is dis covered and the signature of Lupin appears in red ink where the paint ing was located. Lupin himself agrees to help in the search and gives supposedly valuable aid to Guerchard upon his arrival with his best detectives. LETTER RECEIVED. Later in the act a letter is re ceived from Lupin, notifying Mon.

Martin, that he will burglarize, his city home in Paris on a certain time and date and secure a valuable piece of art and a jewel there. Plans for his capture are being laid as the act ends. The burglary is com mitteed in the second act, along the lines laid down by Lupin in his note, and though the detectives are in the home and the house is surrounded, the artful burglar gets away safely. During the second and third acts other burglaries are committed by Lupin 1 and the chase for him is replete with excitement. In the final act he narrowly escapes capture and a while later he is trapped by the detectives.

While they are gloating over his capture after years of supremacy over the detectives, Lupin cooly and cleverly makes bis escape, getting away in tbe detective's automobile. An added feature be the famous Irish tenor. Jack Allman, mil art Imt TEeatl Written ineerlOjctsvS'O'cis Evening. 1 ADA. IT.