ANNUAL STATEMENT. (Concluded.) INTEKI3BT ACCOIJ NT. Bennett, int. on $421 0.50 at L Zaner, int. on SSOO at 4% 20.00 Carroll on SIBOO 1)0.00 J. E. Wrede, st>oo 82.00 Magargle on $1550 87.50 W. Schworer, bal. due I.l'l >n temporary loan 25.00 al Wentzel, $:U)0o 60.00 n temporary loan 25.04) >n temporary loan 18.57 >eth Sick, $1750 . . .T 70.00 Sick. SIOOO 40.0n ral Wentzel, $:;ooo 00.00 orary loan 0.25 :k llanuou, SIOOO sn.ou Carroll, SIBOO 35.00 FIRE Of<AIMS. Warden. Township. . Aumiller, Shrewsbury 21.05 . Zaner, Cherr\ 31.20 Huffmaster, Cherry 00.05 Gorman, Laporte Twp 44.85 '. Bennett. Shrewsbury 21.30 \ More, Elklaud 18.00 Gorman, i. Gumbel, liillsgrove 02.70 1 exp. in Co. by Com'w'lth. .$323.85 paid by Co., proportion Doing *> of tot al 04.77 JAIL EXPENSES. on Brown, expenses 04.00 Randall. medical attention .... 0.00 <ou Brown, boarding pri^aners.. .208.50 ;on IJrown, commitments & exp... ti1.35 *ou Brown, boarding prisoners. . . 01.70 COUNTY COSTS, land poor dist. care .las. Taylor. . 12.00 P. Martin, burial unknown man 25.00 U. Morgan, copying duplicates. . 1.00 COUNTY BRIDGES. W. Laird, labor 5.00 l. W. Lewis, plank 01.20 nes Meyers, plank 12.50 xer Bros., plank 42.33 W. Moran. plank 2.02 iii Coleman, shingles 45.00 in A. Kobe, hauling sninglcs 10.01 nes Movers, replanking 10.05 W. Laird, labor 0.00 L. PlottS, labor 0n.75 W. Lewis, plank loi.imi gers Bros., plank 30.45 <nes Meyers, plank 5.1.00 % 1 McDermott. labor and material *Bi.4l' lph Robe, plank 4.75 im Taylor, plunk 10.on B. Yaw, repairs 3.00 mmon wealth of Pennsylvania, County of Sullivan. ss We, the undersigned auditors of Sullivan mnty do hereby certify that in pursuance the various duties imposed upon us by e several acts of General Assembly, and e supplements thereto, did meet at. the ice of the County Treasurer in the Court juse in the Borough of Laporte on Tues y, the second day of January, A.D. 1012, id did begin to audit, adjust and settle, e several accounts of the County Treas er, County Commissioners and all such < are required of us by law, for the year )11; and did continue so to audit, adjust id settle the said accounts ; subject to our Ijournment until this date, when we com eted this our Annual Report; ami we rther certify that the foregoing are Cor el to the best of our knowledge and be >i\ as the same appears audited and set rth in this report. in testimony whereof we have Hereto set ir bunds and seals this 10th day of Jan try A.I). 1012. T. R. CUMMINS. O. S. BENDER. I>. F. McCARTY, County Auditors. —* If You Want r- 1 RVOU can get them by ad vertising in this E paper. It reaches the best class of S people in this community. u L T . Use this paper if Syou want some of their business. Use This Paper :Li Your I ! Printing if it is worth [ j doing at ail, it's worth do ing well. □ Fiwt classwork at all times is our motto. □ Let us figure with you on your next job. I 1 Some Useful Girt Who Sews Girls who have been taking domes tic science courses at fashionable boarding schools declare that to get along without a variety of dainty aprons is an impossibility, especially if the embryo housekeeper wishes to preserve the fronts of her frocks from spots. One girl who sews almost as well as she cooks Is making several aprons of plain lawn cut into half ovals, scal loped all round with a color and em broidered with washable floss in out line or shadow stitch. By this means she expects to have luncheon pina fores to accord with every house frock —white embroidered with pale blue; pink, mauve or yellow and dark blue; green and brown relieved with white. Charming litttle aprons of half oval, half round, diamond or oblong shape are to be made of finest nainsook, scalloped all round and hand em broidered with white in Imitation or the work done in the Madeira Islanda All of the ruffle bordered aprons are fascinating, particularly the round ones which have bowknot and leaf de signs embroidered on the lower curve and girdle belts which fit firmly, have embroidered fronts and tie in a little bowknot at the back. The same model is pretty when the hand embroidery and ruflle are omitted and the hem stitched edge is finished with an inch wide frill of Valenciennes or Cluny lace. Bretelle aprons are always coquet tish and nearly always become a slen der, girlish figure, but they are more difficult to make than pinafores, be cause the center panel with its square little bib should be carefully curved to fit into the figure at the waist, line and onto it should be attached the narrower side panels, which are shaped above the waist into straps crossing the shoulders and then across the top of the back, where they are joined, so that the apron may be ad- Justed by drawing the bretelle portion over the head and then securing It about the waist with pink, blue or white satin ribbon sashes. Nearly all of the bretelle aprons have cunning little hip pockets head ed with fine muslin embroidery or lace edging to match the bordering of the pinafore, bib and shoulders, and If a girl wishes to make this sort of lunch, eon apron exceptionally elaborate she may have the bretelles entirely of all over lace and let them run Into nar row panels from the waist to the low er edge. v Practical aprons, meaning the sort which are to be put on over the frock when preparing salad dressing and really mussy concoctions, are made of striped galatea, percale, gingham or madras, and are put on as easily as Is an ulster, for they fasten with flat buttons down the left front from shoulder to hem, have big sewed In sleeves with band cuffs and a deep patch pocket on each hip. To make one take as a model any narrow skirted, one piece house frock which closes in front, allowing, however, for slightly wider seams and wider shoul ders, so that the garment will go over even a velvet frock if desired. It has been wisely said that who ever has once mastered the art of the simpler forms of Irish crochet work has at command an endless variety of ways in which to utilize the product of the tiny steel hook. Above all, the roses of fine Imported Irish lace thread can be applied in so many dainty and original ways that the girl of wisdom finds them an Invaluable resource when designing for herself those small accessories which give the keynote of a costume. For articles of fine linen or of any wash material the roses of the Irish For Baby's This pretty word embroidered on a sheer linen cover will make a dainty pillow for the baby. The flowers should be worked solid and the stems in the over and over stitch, very closely and evenly done. Mercerized cotton No. 30 will be suitable. thread are, naturally, the sort to use. But on silk or cloth those crocheted from a twisted silk made charming and unique variants from passemen terie. A girl who loves to experiment with such useful arts has just finished for herself a little girdle which is the admiration of all who see it. The foundation at the back is a shaped piece of crinoline or some such stif fened lining about eight Inches wide. This is covered with the white crepe de chine of which the girdle is made and trimmed with "up and down" rows of white silk roses. To each end ol the shaped back section the soft front pieces of the girdle are shirred, and these are long enough to join in a graceful knot in front and to fall sash like almost to the edge of the dress skirt, where they are finished with a triplet of silken crocheted blossoms apiece, from the center of each of which hangs a tassel of the same white silk. This same girl has crocheted more elaborate motifs of pale rose silk for her sister's pet dancing frock of the same shade and a set of handsome black silk—unlike anything to be found in the shops—for a well be loved aunt, whose dinner gown they will shortly adorn most attractively. Gloves Are Larger. Golf, tennis and other athletic exer cises have caused the hands of girls and women to grow larger than for merly. Despite that fact they still wear the same size gloves. The reason was explained the other day by a deal er in women's gloves. He said that gloves were made to deceive flot so much the wearer as the persotts who looked at them. The gloves are made in so-called "full sizes," and when a woman asks for a 5Va glove, knowing that her hand is too large to get in it the saleswoman invariably hands her out a G!4 glove, and it always fits. The extra sizes have been made to please the women and, pe.haps, to get their trade. Though young girls who play golf, and who have rather large hands, gloat in the fac*» that they wear a No. 7 glove, they usually long for smaller sized glovr«i when they get older, and when tb<»v inquire for them in the glove shop they invariably get them. IN fDQUC Plain, flat revers will be a predom inating feature in spring suits. TafTetas will be used n great deal in millinery during the coming season. Draped toques of satin and change able taffetas are extremely fashion able. The liking for glowing red tones i» evidenced in the newest gowns from Paris. Pearl decorations have a wonderful popularity; they "belong" every where. First hats for spring are either small and close or large and high trimmed. There is a new cutaway coat, 36 inches long, single breasted, perfectly plain sleeves and very snug in fit. There is a new sleeveless coat with a cape back crossing in front like a fichu. Puffings and ruchings of taf feta are used on frocks or serge. Fichus continue to be fashionable. Tulle either plain or fringed, is the favorite material for making these pretty, cloud-like trimmings. They are used frequently to trim negligees of crepe de chine or soft satin. KLING REARRANGES BOSTON LEFT FIELD I "" Bill Sweeney. Home runs will not be so plentiful on the Boston National league grounds this summer as they have been in the past. Up to this year the distance from the home plate to the left field fence there was the shortest in the league. It will be again this year for that matter, but will be 100 feet longer than heretofore. Boston's field is undergoing a change since the new owners took charge of the club. Bight-hand hitters who were able to drive far and high had a snap in lift ing the ball over the left field fence, and many games were broken up through a fly ball just dropping over the fence for a home run. Ordinarily all the balls that have gone over the fence would have been easy outs for j the left fielders. Bill Sweeney beat I I GOSSIP T yyiMCMG I I SPORTS! Pitchers Hollenbeck and Stoers of the Waterloo (Iowa) club been bought by Chattanooga. The Boston team will not be known as the Gaffs, nor the Wardheelers, but as the Braves —not Tammany Braves, just Boston Braves. The National Commission has ruled that the "h" must be in the lettering on Pittsburg uniforms, otherwise the Pirate players will be declared ineli gible. The baseball season will close a week earlier this year. Which will give the players more time to re hearse for their engagements on the stage. Evers and Cobb have predicted it will be the Cubs and Tigers all over again in the postseason tilt next fall. The devoted loyalty of these athletes is food for thought. Heine Peltz may join the Reds as a coach for the young pitchers in the spring. Peitz is also said to be slated to magnate in Lucas' Union Associa tion, taking the Pocatello franchise. AMERICAN LEAGUE ROSTER, 1912 CLUB— _ INFIELDERS. OUTFIELDERS. CATCHERS. PITCHERS. MANAGER. Hohnhorst, lb. Stovall. lb. Jackson Graney Livingston Gregg Mitchell Lajoie, 2b. Ball, 2b. Birmingham Butcher O'Noil Krapp Bair Peckinpaugh, ss. Olsen, ss. Ryan Barr „» or i v Kaler Swindell CLEVELAND... Turner. 3b. Stansbury, 3b. Artnm. Blanding Steen HARRY DAVIS Hendrlx, 3b. Manush, 3b. whniine- James De Mott Bronkie. 3b. Fisher __ Mclnnes. lb. Collins, 2b. Murphy Strunk Thnmn« Bender Salmon Barry, ss. Derrick, ss. Lord Emerson T Coombs Pike Baker, lb. Piper, ss. Oldring Maggert Plank McCleary ATHLETICS.... Chase, lb. Killhullen Morgan Jensen ttjuouuen Krause Bonner CONNIE MAC& Danforth Gipe Martin Houck Long Russell Stahl. lb. Bradley, lb. Speaker Lewis Carrigan Wood Bushelman Wagner, ss. R. Lewis, 2b Hooper Henriksen Nunamaker Pape Cicotte Gardner. 3b. Yerkes, ss. Cady Karger Dickinson BOSTON Krug, ss. Engle, 3b. Fourner O'Brien Hagerman JAKE STAHL Goodman, 2b. Shinn, 3b. Thomas Collins Williams Hall Gainor, lb. Ban man, 2b. Cobb Crawford Stanaga Donovan Mullin > Delahanty, 2b. Bush, ss. I Jones Casey Willett Summers Moriarity, 3b. O'Leary. ss. Tutweiler Wilson Works Mitchell DETR01T....... Vitt, 3b. Louden, 3b. Perry Kocher Covington Taylor 11. JENNINGS Flick, 2b. Westerzel, 3b. Onslow M cCorey Ramneas Dubuc Maroney Collins, lb. Jones, lb. Dougherty Bodie Sullivan . Walsh Mogridge • Mullen, lb. Borton. lb. Callahan Barrows Block White Peters Zeider. 2b. Rath, 2b. Genest Kelly Carney Scott Olmstead CHICAGO Berghammer, 2b. Corhan. ss. Mattick Powell Clemens Delhi J.CALLAHAN Tnnneliill, ss. Blackburn, ss. Mclntyra Kreitz Baker Berger. ss. Weaver, ss. Mayer Bens Lord, 3b. Paddock, 3b. Kuhn Kutlna, lb. Tennant, lb. Hogan Shotten Clarke Lake Powell Danzig, lb. Graham, lb. Compton Schweitzer Stephens Spencer Hamilton Laporte, 2b. Pratt. 2b. Bonnln Brief ICritchell Mitchell Moulton. 2b. Wallace, ss. Magee Riggs Nelson Jf nwU ST. LOUIS Hallinan. ss. Wares, ss. ??° rge Wolfgang R. WALLACE ■\ustin. 3b. Allison Baumgardnei E. Brown Frill Bailey Ma ,er C. Brown Chase, lb. Erhard. ss. Cree Daniels Sweeney Caldwell Ford Gardner, 2b. Knight, ss. Osborne Wolter Williams Clark. CannFisher Hartzell. ss. Dolan. 31). /,inn Kaulff Appleby Martin McConneU WOLVERTON NEW YORK.... Priest, 3b. Elliott. 3b. Shears Quinn 7 Coleman. Simmons. 2h. Vaughn Upham Stump. 2b Curry. Iloff Warhop Schaefer, lb. Speer, ss. Milan Oessler Street W. Johnson G. Johnson Spencer, lb. Flynn. ss. Shank Mattis Henry Walker Groom WASHINGTON. Cunningham, 2b. Foster, ss. Moeller C. Walker Ainsmith Hughes Akers Mcßride, ss. Scott. 3b. Morgan. 3b. Gagnier, 3b. Musser Alnsworth Engie Boehling _________ Mordecai Brown in a ten-inning game there 111 1910 by lifting a fly ball over the fence for a homer. The Boston owners and Manager Kling realize that this short fence has had a tendency to break up and lose more games for the club than any thing else; therefore, they came to the conclusion a change in the plans would benefit the team immensely. Up to last season the distance from the left field fence to the home plate was only 250 feet. This year it will be 350. The left field bleachers will be tak &n away, giving a chance for home runs inside the field. Another section will be added to the grand stand, the bleachers back of the first base will I be raised and the diamond lifted. NOSES CAUSE OF MERRIMENT Bill Donovan of Detroit and Roily Zeider of Chicago Have Fun Over Large Nasal Organs. Bill Donovan of the Tigers and Holly Zeider of the White Sox pos sess noses that are larger than ordi nary. Neither is sensitive and dur ing the season usually indulge in a lot of arguments over the relative size of the other's nasal organ. During game between the Tigers and the White Sox last year. Bill and Roily were doing the coaching for their clubs. Donovan is far above the average in the use of the English lan guage as far as its witty and sarcas tic features are concerned. The two were engaged in a friendly argument in which the-honors were about even, when Zeider, in the hope of crushing Donovan's talk, said: "Well, if I had a bank account as large as your nose I would quit play ing ball." "Yes, and if I had your nose filled with nickels, I would have more money than Rockefeller," retorted Donovan. That ended the argumeat for the afternoon. Bill smiled, as only he can smile, as he continued on his way to the bench. LUCK IS A BIG FACTOR Plays Large Part in Success of Major League Manager. New Leaders, Just Taking Hold, Have Rosy Outlook for Pennant- Boston Red Sox Look Like Sure One-Two-Three Bet. Luck is the main essential in the baseball manager's repertoire and there isn't a doubt in the world about it. Everyone knows that there isn't a better leader in the land than John McGraw, yet where would the Giants have finished if Mathewson had not been with the team since the day that McGraw affixed his signature to a Giant contract? The coming season will see seven new managers in the two big leagues —Hank O'Day, Jake Stahl, Harry Wol verton, Jimmy Callahan. Johnny Kling, Clark Griffith and Harry Dtfvis. And a quartet is jamming its way into managerial berths—just when everything looks rosy—for near pen nant-winners, at_ least —for them. If they finish right up near the top the fans next October will be shouting their praises—they will be the great est ever. O'Day is going to take up the man agerial reins in Cincinnati when it looks as though a pennant winner had been developed for him. Griffith left just at the time lie should get the plum. The great finish the Boston Amer icans made last season surely makes them a good one-two-three bet. Stafil will handle them and has no men to develop. Today no team looks more like a pennant winner, barring the Athletics, than the Red Sox. George Stovall took a bushy-look ing lot of players after Jim McGnire quit last spring in Cleveland gave Wolter of New York. the Napland fans a first-division cluh Then he was ousted for Harry Davis. And on paper the Naps look like a sure first-division club the coming sea son, and if they should step into sec ond place Davis will be a big man. The Yanks last season had the ma terial to finish as good as second, but landed in sixth position. Wolverton is going to take up his duties with a most promising bunch of youngsters. It's a cinch he will finish well up in the first division. Wolverton needs but a catcher and one good infielder to give the New York fans a winner. Chase, Gardner, Knight, Dolan and Simmons are the infielders he has to draw from. In the outfield he has Cree, Wolter, Hartzell, Osborne and Daniels. The first three named form a trio that cannot be topped. Sweeney should be at his best behind the bat with a man of Wolverton's caliber to direct him. Ford, Caldwell, McConnell, Clarke, Fisher, Warhop and Quinn should form the best pitching staff in the country. And there you are.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers