TUB CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, 1010.
THE MOST RELIABLE MEDIUM FOR
SPREADING INFORMATION
HAWLEY& WILSON VILLE
Friday's rain storm cnuRed fiood
llko conditions In tlio Lnckawaxen
and Pnupack streams. Tlio lco went
out In the former stream Friday
night, doing hut little damage, such
as the overturning of a few small
buildings. The people at the Eddy
were grently relieved since the lco
was frozen to a great depth. It was
apprehended that a flood would
bring borlous results.
Mr. Kelly, of Scranton, has start
ed a "Nickelette" in L. Richardson's
building on Church street. This Is
especially interesting to the young
sters whose main theme of conver
sation now Is "Have you been to tha
NIckeletto7" or "Are you going this
evening?" and "How do you Hko It?"
Some of the early risers at Wllson
vlllo heard a terrific crash at day
break on Wednesday morning. It
waB the falling of a wagon house
and shed on the bank of the Pau
pack. Duo to Its dilapidated condi
tion it could not stand up under the
roof so heavily laden. with snow. It
has been unsafe for a long tfme and
It went down a very timely hour,
since many horse sand people sought
Its shelter, especially during the
summer. J. J. Keary has purchas
ed the debris, taking away a load of
It on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Kinnic and two children, of
Hawley, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eck, of Tafton, on Sunday.
Fred Rea, of Honesdale, was a
visitor at Wiisonvllle on Sunday.
John Pennell, of Hawley, went to
his home at Arlington on Saturday
afternoon, returning Monday morn
ing. Christina Miller, who had the
quinsy sore throat, requiring the
doctor's lance for relief the past
week, experts to be able to resume
work Monday morning.
Ice over head and under feet has
made traveling very dangerous most
of the time during the past fortnight.
Mr. Ryder, salesman for Swift and
Co., l3i'cago. was hit on his head
by a Vailing Icicle from a building
on Keystone street, inllicting a se
vere wound.
Julia Compton and her pupils gave
a box sorlnl at the Tafton school
house Saturday night to secure
funds with which to purchase books
for their library. For those who did
not havp boxes from which to ap
pease tln'ir appltites there was homo
made candy, cake and coffee besides
other refreshments. Proceeds $17.
Allie Barret passed the first part
of the week with Honesdale friends.
Martha lrmlsh and friend, Mr.
Smith, passed Sunday afternoon with
Mr and Mrs. Doppel, of Bone Ridge.
The funernl of Mrs. James BIgart
was held at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Chapman, at Hawley, on
Saturday afternoon. The remains
were taken to Honesdale for burial.
The death of Mr. Reader, an aged
resident of Hawlev, occurred last
week. The funeral services were
held on Sunday.
Amos Baud, of the East side, will
spend this week with relatives at
Bohemia, Pa.
Mr. Kellerman, of Long Ridge,
called on P. P. Keary Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Schultz and daughter, Flor
ence, who have been spending sev
eral months on the Pacific coast,
returned to their eastern home here
on Wednesday.
Florence Shook, wife and little
daughter, Lola, passed Sunday with
Mrs. Snook's relatives at Tafton.
BEACH LAKE.
Quito often we hear In conversa
tion this question: What wonderful
things will be accomplished In the
year 1910? What can excel the dash
to the pole, or tho airship? There
aro more wonderful things yet to bo
developed. Let us wait and see.
Well, Beach Lake Is also moving
along with the times In a small way,
and we venture to say, even our
boarding houses will convey their
guests from the station with an
automobile in a very short tlmo. Im
provements are constantly being
made to facilitate the boarding busi
ness. We have had sleighing most every
day since Thanksgiving, some ex
ceedingly fine, which haB been Im
proved by our busy townsmen.
Ice harvesting la nearly complet
ed at this place. Mr. Downing has
an Ice plow and has cut nearly all
the Ice for .Beach Lake and vicinity.
Ills neighbors made a beo for him
one day recently to draw Ice, as ho
had the misfortune to lose a fine
horse,
Our big January thaw has hinder
ing sleighing In some places. . Tho
baro spots in the .fields makes us
think, of spring, i
Some changes have already been
talked of. Thomas Barnes and' fam
ily expect to leave for tho wijhst In a
few weeks. Ho will have' a small
gale Tuesday Jan 25 th, o dispose
of a few remaining tmngs.
I William Ives "will Bell his store
which is a fine opening for a bustler,
j Mother's meeting of the WC. T.
U. at R. L. Woodley's Tuesday, Jan
I 25th.
The Ladles' Ala society met with
Up. WqlU on J,anu 1, 3 JTbe, House
ifno ft 1 1 ml n I nviinn hml n Inll v
good time. Proceeds at table
amounted to ?G.
Mrs. J. P. Budd hns been laid up
several weeks with asthma.
Most of the sick ones are restored
to health again.
ALDENVILLE.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Clinton Cut Glnss Co.
was held In the company's office
hero JnnUary 21st. Tho firm start
ed work Jan. 3d, on five and one
half days a week.
C. C. Lozlcr has purchased tho
property of Mrs. S. J. Stanton here.
This Is one of the finest places In
town and will mnkc Mr. Lozler and
family an ideal home.
Mrs. James Moore hns returned
home after spending a week with
relatives in Wyoming and Carbon
dale. David Hopkins Is home after at
tending Superior court in Wllllams
port. Ira Stanton spent a few days with
his parents tho past week.
The severe storm of Friday made
it impossible for the stage to make
Its trip on Snturday.
BETHANY.
Miss Gager has returned to her
home In Scranton, after spending a
few days last week with Miss Cody.
Rev. W. B. and Mrs. SIgnor had
a perfect night for their donation
Thursday. A goodly number were
in attendance and the amount raised
was about forty-four dollars.
Rev. J. B. Cody returned Saturday
after being away for the past two
weeks from his work, as Sunday
school missionary.
The neighbors and a few friends
gave Mrs. George Robertson and
Miss Mattle Strongman a surprise
party Saturday evening, as they ex
pect to leave to-day (Monday) for
Honesdale, to be located at the
Wayne Hotel.
The annual donation for Rev. J.
B. Cody will take place at the
manse, Thursday evening, Jan. 27.
Price of supper, GO cents. Three
teams will be at the Hotel Wayne at
7 o'clock p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hauser of
Honesdale spent Sunday with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W'm.
Hauser.
Invitations are out for a birthday
party this afternoon at the home of
Raymond Henderson to help him
celebrate his ninth birthday.
Ella Gammell spent Sunday with
her cousin, Bessie Kimble, at Plens-
i ant Valley.
Vlning Cody was called to Hones
dale to care for Mr. Edwin Torrey.
Mrs. Charles Faatz and Miss Mary
R. Gilchrist attended the District
Sunday school convention at Hones
dale Thursday.
The mnny friends of Dr. Harry j
.Many, oi iyier run, are sorry io
hear of his Illness. He is being
treated for blood poison in Hones
dale. ORSON.
Officers were elected In the Orson
M. E. Sunday school for tho year
1910 as follows: President, A. F.
Hlne; assistant president, J. W.
Lewis; secretary, - Earl Sheldon;
treasurer, Mrs. A. F. Hlne; organist,
Sara Whipple; assistant organist,
Myra Belknap; president of the home
department, Mrs. E. W. Hlne; presi
dent of the cradle roll, Mrs. J. H.
Sheldon; president of the mission
ary work In the Sunday school, H.
W. Hlne; librarian, Raymond Lewis,
and also secretary-treasurer of the
Sunday school's missionary funds.
The following aro the class teach
ers: Teachers' Bible class, Mrs. Shel
don; No. 1 class, J. W. Lewis; No. 2,
Mrs. John Lewis; No. 3, I. W. Hlne;
No. 4, Nellie Keeney; No. G, Mrs. E.
S. Whipple; No. C, Mrs. A. F. Hlne;
No. 7, Mrs. S. Jay; No. 8, Mrs. W. G.
Mosher. Assistant teachers are:
Mrs. Clinton Hlne and Mrs. E. W.
Hlne.
(From Another Correspondent).
The announcement of tho 25th
wedding nnnlversary of Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Hlne will be found In another
column of Tho Citizen.
Harry Spoore la at homo again af
ter spending the past three months
in tho Emergency hospital at Car
bondale. Mrs. Jackson Hlne Is In Scranton
nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
M. Hlne, nnd attending the Dlxon
Towner meeting.
Mrs. Clinton Hlne hns returned
home after a visit to relatives at
Crawford, N. J., New York City nnd
Philadelphia.
Rov. J. B. Cody, of Bethany, will
deliver a lecture hero on Wednesday
night of this week in the Interest of
the Epworth League. A full IIoUbo
la expected; also good music. Ad
mission 10 and 20 cents.
Tho Ladles' Aid will meet on
Thursday of this week with Mrs.
Georgo Chamberlain. All are invit
ed.
Installation of officers at the
Grange Friday night Qf ,th(s week
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Tho Newfoundland High school
will give an entertainment on Fri
day ovenlng, Jan. 28th, After the
entertainment, supper will bo served
in the basement.
Charles Frlebele, an aged rosl-
dent of this plnco, died on Wednes
day evening, Funeral on Sunday
afternoon at one o'clock. Inter
ment In the new Moravian comotery.
Rev. A, E. Francke and Mrs.
Feathormon have been on tho sick
list.
George Ehrhardt was a business
caller In Scranton last week.
Don't forget tho services at the'
Moravian church: 9:30 n. m., .Suiir
day school; 10:45 n. m., church ser
vice; 2 p. m., Junior Christian En
deavor; 0:45, Senior Christian En
deavor; 7:30, evening service.
STEENE.
The Republicans of Prompton nnd
Stceno hold their cnucus on Sntur
day evening, Jan. 2 2d, and nominat
ed the following officers: Judge of
Election, Charles Donnlo; Inspectors.
Edward Richnrdson and Henry
Wick; councilman, Henry Hognn
camp, three years; councilman, Sam.
Found, three years; councilman,
Emmet Swingle, two years; council
man, Thomas Moore, two years;
councilman, Stanley Schnkskl, one
year; school directors, Georgo Bates,
three years; school director, F Dl
mond, three years; poormaster, E.
Bodle, two years; auditor, E. Swin
gle, two years; constable, William
McMulien; justice of the pence, R.
Bodle; assessor, J. E. Haley. The
Democrats will hold their caucus on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 2Ctb.
Mrs. Warren Buckland Is so much
Improved that she sits up about two
hours of each day.
Stephen Bates of Prompton, 'who
hns heon seriously ill for the past
three weeks, Is able to bo around
again.
William Cole is slowly improving
from a severe attack of the rheu
matism. Mrs. Louis Rolllson is quite ill at
her home at Prompton.
Harris Short and friend of Carbon
dale, spent Sunday with his parents
at Steene.
Galen and Win. Perry, of Carbon
dale, visited friends here Sundny.
Francis C. Arnold, a former resi
dent of Carbondale, now of Middle
town, and a brother of Mrs. J. E.
Haley, met with quite a serious ac
cident about eight weeks ngo. He
was working at carpenter work on a
hospital at the latter place, when he
fell from a scaffold twenty feet to the
ground, striking on his head and
shoulders. His fellow workmen
hurried to ills assistance expecting to
lind him dead. An ambulance was
summoned and he was taken to "(it's
home, where he remained - uncon
scious for about twelve hours. For
weeks he lingered betw.een life and
death, but at the present writing he
Is slowly recovering. The doctors
claim that it will be fully eight weeks
more before lie can resume work.
Clem has a hara head.
Last Thursday the Lako- Lodqre
Ice Company wound up their ice
business for tills winter, unless tney
get an order later to load. cars.
WAYMART.
The teachers of Clinton, Canaan,
Waymart, South Canaan and Promp
ton held their local Institute in the
High school at Waymart, Saturday,
January 22d. Owing to tho inclem
ent weather, a number of the teach
ers were unable to bo present.
The forenoon session opened at
10 a. m. Superintendent Koehler
conducted the opening exercises.
Prof. Dooley acted as chairman.
The first number on the program
was a paper on "Language," by Cora
Miller, which was followed by a dis
cussion of the subject by Superin
tendent Koehler, Prof. Dooley and
Mr. Taylor of Forest City High
school.
"Control of Waste and Energy In
the School" was a well-written pa
per by Florence Capwell. In teach
ing primary reading, do not put all
your time upon one pupil while
the rest aro allowed to gaze
around the class room or elsewhere.
Teach all new words In concert, thus
saving time. This paper was fol
lowed by a discussion by Supt. Koeh
ler and Prof. Dooley.
The next subject, "Morals and
Manners," by Mr. Smith, was a
well-prepared paper. It was follow
ed by "How to Study" by Martha
Farley. This paper was left to be
discussed in the afternoon. The
forenoon session closed at twelve
o'clock.
The afternoon session, which be
gan at 1:30 p. in., was opened with
a song, after which Miss Havey read
a well-prepared paper on "How to
Teach Primary Geography." Do not
begin giving books too early. If
possible, take tho children out af
ter a rain ond show them miniature
islands, rivers, gulfs, bays, lakes,
etc.
This papor was discussed by Prof.
Dooley, Mr. Taylor and Mr. Wat
klns. Tho best teacher of Geogra
phy is tho best reader of Geography,
and who keeps in touch with what Is
transpiring around him. Develop the
fact of how our country Is develop
ing. Tell why certain cities are de
veloping. What do pcoplo do In
certain sections of the country and
why? Tho next number was, "Arls
totle ob a Teacher," by Jennie Smith.
His Bchool was1 - known as the Ly
ceum. Ho was the teacher of Alex
ander Uio Great,; son of Philip II. of
Macedon, and was a leader. For
years all teachers acknowledged him
as their guide. This paper was dis
cussed by Supt. Koehler, who com
pared the education of thoso times
with that of the present times. Then
only certain bright pupils had the
very best teachers. Now tho un
fortunates who aro not so bright, are
receiving more time and money
than tho others.
"How to Inspire New Life With
In, and Send Right Motives Throb
bing Through tho Soul of a Bad
Boy," was then read by Ruth Nich
ols. Troublesome boys nro divided
Into two classes. Those with whom
bad conduct Is n crlnio und those
with whom ft Is a fault. Db not
lead a boy to think Hint lulling n
lie, or being tardy is a crlmo as seri
ous ns stealing, etc. Chnractor la
not a spontaneous growth. It cither
ndvnnccs upward or goes downwnrd.
The best linblts for a boy aro tho
think habits. Teach him those hab
its. Mischief Is only misdirected
energy. A discussion followed by
Prof. Dooley, Mr. Taylor and Supt.
Kochler. Tlio next number was u
reading by Angclus Buckley, which
caused a great dent of merriment.
Hylln Ames then gave a rccttntlon
In her usual brilliant manner.
Prof. Watklns thnn gave a talk on
"Pestalozzl." Pestalozzt's great
thought wns, " Where can 1 do tho
most for mankind? He loved his
work, nnd more than that ho lived
his work. No one can be successful
unless they put their life into the
work. Pestalozzl realized his aim
by hnrd, unflinching labor. A dis
cussion of tho subject wns then giv
en by Philip Hoff. Pestalozzl lacked
system In his work, but what ho
lacked In system, he made up in en
thusiasm. The Institute came to a close at 4
p. in.
CORA A. MILLER.
It RAMAN.
The snow Is nearly gone leaving
a bad bed of ice everywhere and un
less people are very careful there
will be many Injuries from falling.
The wells and streams aro well
filed.
Quarterly meeting at the Braman
church last week Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cargln, D.
M. Stalker and several' others at
tended court In Honesdale last
week.
Louis Rauner and daughter, Ad
dle, recently visited his son Frank,
who Is a telegraph operator on the
Erie railroad near Susquehanna.
David Stalker, Sr., has a good
sized, line, dark gray colt for sale.
Mr. A. F. Lauson returned home
Wednesday last from Now York, nav
Ing been to the hospital for an ex
amination of ills urm, as the hand
was removed for a cancerous growth
soveral weeks since and reports. It is
successful.
Rena Minor from Delaware coun
ty, N. Y., Is visiting her grandfather,
A. F. Lauson.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kelly and son
Willie, spent last Sunday with his
father, Nicholas Kelly.
GALILEE.
Frank Betts, who has been the ef
ficient manager at the Galilee cream
ery for the past seven years, has re
signed his position to take effect the
llrst of February. Mr. Betts, with
his family, will remove from tills
place tho llrst of April, but has not
yet decided where he will go.
Mrs. Frank Rutledge Is under the
care of Dr. Corson of Rlleyvllle.
Irving Rutledge was at Honesdale
as juror the past week.
Mllo Baldwin, who has been In the
hospital at Scranton, where ho had
an eye removed, has returned to his
home here.
Mrs. Martha Wllmarth Is visiting
In Scranton.
Miss Anna Tyler, who has been in
Honesdale for several weeks, has
returned horn.
The Democratic caucus was held
at Tyler Hill on Snturday afternoon,
and S. N. Gregg was nominated for
assessor and Chas. Rutledge for
supervisor.
Tho W. C. T. U. held a Mother's
reception at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward's on January 18th.
WHITES VALLEY.
The Ladles' Aid society met last
Thursday for dinner at tho home of
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Thomas and the fol
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
Raymond Pomery, President; Mrs.
D. E. Hacker, vlco president; Mrs.
Chas. Bonhom, secretary, and Mrs.
O. C. Millor. treasurer. Many now
members were added, and It is hoped
tho society will have a very success
ful year. Nine dollars wore added
to the treasury.
Mrs. Mary Gardner, who has
been very III Is recovering.
Mr. S. Phillips returned last week to
Scranton after spending several days
at the home of Mrs. M. G. Stark's.
Tho many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Bonham of Carbondnle aro
pleased to learn of the arrival of a
little girl at their homo recently.
H. P. Meade, Jr., Is assisting his
grandfather nt tho wagon hospital.
Mrs. Ed. Martin and children of
Forest City, are visiting at V. E.
Odell's.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dnvls, of
Dunmoro, Is visiting her parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Jennings and sis
ter, Mrs. D. E. Hacker.
Mr. Chas. Bonham and Wm. Hau
ser, who have beon confined to the
house, are again able to be at work.
We note that White & Osborne aro
tho leading automobile dealers at
Anaconda, Montana. G. E. White,
one of the llrm, la a son of Mr. and
Mrs. II, W. White of Whites Valley,
and accompanied by his wife spent
live months last summer visiting
Wayne county friends, after an ab
sence of five years. Many will re
membor Mrs. White as Miss Subo
Doyle, daughter of Mr. David Doyle
of South Preston. Upon their return
to Anaconda, Mr. White purchased
the half interest In the Main street
garage and their caBtorn friends
wish them success.
Closing out salo of M,ado-up Win
ter Goods at llenner & Co. during
January to clean up before inventory
ing, 2ool4
THE QUALITY POULTRY SHOW
OF SCRANTON.
The fifth nnnunl show of the
Scranton Poultry nnd Pet Stock as
sociation is now n mnttor of history.
Much credit Is due to President W.
H. Hngen, vJco president, T. F. Mc
Graw, and O. W. Pnyne, secretary,
Close and treasurer Toky, the offi
cers of the nssoclattpn. These men
with the following constitute the
Board of directors: F. O. Megargee,
R. E. Weeks, H F. Atherton. Thos.
Brown, W. L. Weddlgen, nnd E. C,
Ricker. W. L. Weddlgen wns sup
erintendent of the show. These men
nro responsible for tho poultry show
just closed, one of the best nnd most
successful ever held in Scrnnton.
The show was hold In tho Lleder
kranz Hall on Lackawanna Avenue,
and It makes a very desirable place
to hold a poultry show. The man
agement should be complimented on
the manner In which the cooping,
feeding, etc., was dbno.
The only complaint heard was
lack of room, as It was necessary to
place most coops In two tiers to ac
commodate the large entry. The as
sociation held one of Its former
shows In the Armory, hut the loca
tion is such mat only the true fol
lowers of the craft will take pains
to go there.
The following were named as
Judges: W. J. Stanton, New York;
W. Theo. WIttman, Allentown; T.
F. McGrew, Scranton; J. D. Nevlns,
Philadelphia; F. G. Bean, College
vllle, Pa.; James Glasgow, .Ma
hwah, N. J., and W. A. Wolford,
Hawley, Pa.
Owing to the fact that Messrs.
WIttman, Nevlns and Glasgow were
unable to be there, Mr. W. F. Fot
terall, of Oakford, Pa., was named
as judge. The judging was com
pleted Wednesday afternoon and tho
ribbons all up, which was one of the
factors In tho success of the show.
The judging seemed to meet with
high approval, very little dissatis
faction being heard.
A marked catalogue was issued,
which always is a benefit to the ex
hibitor and a convenience to the
visitor.
It was estimated that the total
entry was about 1120, most of these
being single entries. The entries
in the twenty-three classes of ban
tams numbered about 243, and they
made a grand display.
The Black Langshams made a
very strong display as there were CO
single entries and one pen. The
Plymouth rocks wore there, too,
23 Barred, 11 White, 10 Columbian,
G Buffs, 8 Silver Penciled. om Par
tridge nnd one Black, also four
pens.
Silver Wyandottes G, Golden G,
White 29, Partridge 23, Buffs 22,
Silver Penciled 12, Columbian 32.
and G pens. S. C. Black Orping
tons 25, White 1G, Buffs 10, Jubilee
7. Rose Comb Buffs 3, and two pens.
Thirty-eight S. C. Rhode Island
Reds, 14 Rose Comb, and 3 pens.
21 S. C. White Leghorns. 13 Brown.
14 Buff, 1 Black and five pens. 4
S. C. Black Minorcas, 2 White, 11
R. C. Black. 2 R. C. White, 15
Hondans, and one pen. 8 Bronze
turkeys, 2 White, G Pekln Ducks,
and four Toulouse Geese.
These with a large entry of the
various classes of games, together
with smaller enterics of other varie
ties made a great show.
The center of attraction naturally
lead to the coop of "Lady Washing
ton," the ?12,000 Black Orpington
hen owned by Messrs. Megargee and
Weddlgen, of Scranton, Pa. This
bird in the Madison Square Garden
show Inst December captured the
grand prize for the best Orpington
hen shown, there being over 200
Orpingtons exhibited.
Beside her was the telegram sent
to her owners by Mr. H. D. Riley,
the millionaire poultry man and
President of the Philadelphia Poul
try association offering $6,000 for
her purchase.
Messrs. Megargee and Weddlgen
value the hen at J 12,000, and would
JANUARY CLOSING OUT SALE
WINTER GOODS
-AT-
ENNER
T0 CLEAN
Ladies' Jacket Suits.
Misses' and Junior Tailor Suits.
Winter Coats and Oloaks.
Evening Capes and Cloaks.
TJp-to-Date and. Nobby Fur in Muffs,
Collars and Scarfs. Real G-oods.
We have an odd lot of Made-up Waists
in Silk and Wash G-oods that we will sell
out at very low prices.
MENNER & CO.
tttmm
not havo sold her at tnat price until
after tho Scranton -show, ns they
had promised to exhibit her In their
homo city. As Lndy Washington
weighs about ten pounds, tho offer
was. at $G00 a pound.
Another center of attraction wns
pen No. 42. Phoebe Snow, tho
White Plymouth Rock hen which
captured the Times Cup for the
best bird In the show. Next door,
In pen 43, wns Lady Ariel, who won
first prlzo as tho best White Ply
mouth Rock hen exhibited.
These birds were especially In
teresting to Wnyno county visitors
as they aro owned by tho Wide
Awake Poultry Farm of Lake Ariel,
Mr. G. W. Swartz, proprietor
This farm made a lino showing,
out of eleven birds In the slnglo
classes, It captured 3 firsts and 4
seconds, nnd llrst prize for tho pen
In the Columbian Plymouth Rock
classes Mrs. G. W. Swartz and sons,
of Lake Ariel, Pa., carried oft the
lion's share of the prizes. In the
B. B. Red Pit, Silver duckenlng and
A. O. C. pet game classes Mr. Geo
S. Teetep of Hawley, was as usual
woll to tho front, when the awards
were placed. Mr. Joseph Stephens,
of White Mills, also was a winner
In the Columbian Wyandotte clas
ses. That tlio competition was keen
and the value of a prize winner at
the Scranton show amounts to a
great deal, is shown by birds ex
hibited there which havo won firsts
at Madison Square Garden, decorat
ed with third prize.
Mr. J. C. Purple, the genial as
sociate editor of the Poultry Item,
was there and It Is safe to say that
tho list of subscribers to that well
known paper has Increased during
the week.
The Ralph Weeks Co., also Geo.
Hacklander had on display a largo
line of poultry supplies, especially
the latter who had an incubator In
full operation.
Tliorwnldsen.
Thorwnldsen was a Dane, born In
Copenhagen, Denmark. It Is hard
to answer your question about his
greatest work. He worked along
various lines that of the classic
mythology, that of religion and tat
of history, and the question you raise
would be answered differently by dif
ferent people. One might say that
his "chief work" was the "Mars,"
another "The Twelve Apostles," and
still another the "Lion of Lucerne "
Pretty nearly everything that Thor
waldsen did Was great.
An Echo, Not a Voice.
He who floats with the current,
who does, not guldo himself accord
ing to higher principles, who has no
Idea, no convictions such a man Is
a mere article of the world's furni
ture an echo, not a voice. Henri
Frederick Amiel.
The Mnn Who Knows.
The man who really knows more
than the boss usually gets to be
boss. If ho only thinks he knows
more he usually gets fired. Rich
ard's Poor Almanac, in Salt Lake
Herald.
Learn This To-I)ny.
"Some men who turn over a new
leaf find It's Just the same on the
other side." Boston Post.
Confidence.
The surest way to destroy peo
ple's confidence in you Is to continu
ally question the motives of others.
Tax on French Imports.
The Board of United States General
Appraisers has decided that goods Im
ported from France In order to havo
the benefit of the reduction in duties
provided for in the reciprocity treaty
with that country must be shipped di
rect from a French port to the United
States. If shipped from a port in Eng
land or In any other country they
cannot have the benefit of the re
duced duty.
-OF-
& CO.
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