T11K CITjZICN, WKDNKHDAY, I'Klt. 2Jt, 1010. -h '14 v-H'M'H-I"M4,4IM , CORRESPONDENTS' COLUMNS T11K MOST KHLIA1U.K MEDIUM KOK SPREADING INFORMATION t HAWLEY & WILSON VILLE Mrs. Swingle, of Ariel, has been spending some time with Mrs. Frank Stevenson. Mrs. My, of Church street. Is so journing with relatives nt Wllkes Darro nnd Laceyvllle. The graded school pupils hold a cnrnlvnl in' their spacious gymna sium hall Saturday ovenlng. Kred Ilausinan is, one of n class of seven who are preparing to be confirmed on Enstcr Sunday. Otto Smith, h knitter in Wood -Bower's knitting mill, is enjoying a vacation with his friends, the Ir mish family, at Wilsonvlllc. Paul Matter passed Sunday with his former school-mate. Krnest Ooppel. of Done Kidge. Mr. and Mrs. Drighnm and little daughter, of Port .lervis, were visi tors at the homo of Albert Whclc Inst week. Mrs. I. S. O'Connor died at hor home at Hast Hawley on Friday morning. Funeral services were held In St. Phllomena Roman Cath olic chinch on Sunday morning. The deceased was a widow of the late .1. S. O'Conner. who built the largo stone building at the foot of tho Paupack Falls, used as a glass cut ting shop at present by T. D. Clark of Honesdale; ho also hud erected two of the most palatial houses in town, one in which he lived at the time of his death, since occupied by his widow and children. P. .1. Keary and son, Edward, at tended the carnival at Hawley on Saturday evening. We have ono seemingly tireless worker at Wilsonvlllo who, although past the Osier period of usefulness, walks to his work, that of fireman in the Atkinson box factory at Haw- lev, 3Gf days of the year having I no Sundays or holidays. This man of such Industrious habits Is Jos. Shook, one of Harry Atkinson's most trusted employees. Frank Dea and wifo had visitors from Hawley on Sunday. Mr. Dutler. of Moosic. while on Frank. George Knesel has moved from the east side to the Glass Itow. The "Passion Play" was the at traction at Kelly's nickelette on Friday and Saturday afternoon and evening, a largo crowd being pres ent at each performance. Arthur James Is receiving in structions in the art of running an automobile, making trips to Scran ton for that purpose. Mr. Lynn, of Tafton, was a caller at the Wegge home on Erie avenue, on Sunday afternoon. John Degrote and wife of East Hawley. were callers at Wilsonville yesterday. WHITES VALLEY. F. W. White has returned home after visiting relatives in Scranton and spending several days on a com bined business and pleasure trip to Washington, I). C. Mr. White re ports no snow there and found rid ing in an automobile comfortable without a to) coat. He finds the Capitol City so interesting thnt it is worth while the sacrifice of time and money. Mrs. Chas. Bonham and son, Vlnal, will make an extended stay with rel atives in Pleasant Mt. Mrs. D. E. Hacker entertained sev eral ladles at a sewing circle last Thursday. Mr. Dernard McGlvern, an old resident of this vicinity, died on Friday last, nnd burial took place Monday In Hilltop cemetery. The remains of George E. Miller for many years a resident of this place, were brought hore Monday and Interred in the Hull cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Pomery have returned home after visiting relatives in Dinghamton, Lanesboro and For est City. BETHANY. Do not forget that on Saturday, Feb. 26th, at 7:30 p. m., Charles Rlpon of Olyphant, and Thomas M. McGrew, of Scranton, are to speak In the Court House at Hones dale, on the poultry question. They will not say much about Koller strauss' "Peggy," tho crystal White Orphington $10,000 hen, nor Me gargeo's $12,000 Dlack Orphing ton hen, hut will spenk very earnest ly about the plain old-faBhloned $1 business hen, and how she may ho made to pay. These men have each mado good with the old-fashioned bird, and you may get many hints about how to do tho same. They will speak particularly about Incubating and brooding. Mr. McGrew has the direction of, the about to bo established corres pondence course on "Poultry Rais ing," by tho International Corre spondence School of Scranton. We can promise everybody who comes a treat. A goodly number of the up-to-date poultryinon of the county will be thore and will reveal some ot the secrets of their success; Stephens, of White Mills, and Ralph Martin, of Hawjey, who havo tho largest his recent prospecting tour a ong nounpemont of Ule mrrlaRe of Mlss ,,lf Ynth li st Interment the Paupack river, was entertained Josephine Roeffer and Mr. Hurry , J . lnte,ment , t,, pnn,.i iinmp ni Fnwlertown ,, , 1 " ' was made in the Newton cemetery, at tne kppei nome at r-owienown. Hilderbrandt, of Brooklyn, at the . ,,,.. ,-mi,- r Tu., 0lli, nu ontH hi nniritpii . ... , "0 was a ciiarter member ot John Henry Sacli Has sold nis spirited home of the bride on Sunday even-1 ,.., nBt Kn is, n . r i hnr minnnl. to Henrv Von tl on.,, m, i I Plascott Post, No. 483, G. A. R. of 'i ' l! .t. ! flork In tho county, with his nRslst-.,, ant W. A. Woolford. one of tho Srranton Poultry show judges who' made Bood. Hoy Sands of Hnwley, I ...m .Tn .,,,. i, i, ,, , will tell yo uhow he does It, and .! 1 1 . i t pose to make smooth shells. Win. Swartz, ot Ariel, one of the most enthusiastic breeders of tho county, will stir your blood as ho tells his story of success with his White Rock Beauties. We appeal to tho i l,.,r,,lv,!u nf ,nnn ,t,n llro In tin,! ' about Honesdale, who have at least a plot of ground 20x30 feet, upon which he could keep 75 hens, tho year around, to come and hear how it Is done. .1. H. CODY. (From Another Correspondent). Dlanche Stnrnes returned Inst week from Scranton. William Hacker Is spending tho week in Diughamton visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Fltzpatric.k. Mrs. Horace N'oyes, of Honesdale, spent several days last week at her home here. H. C. Jackson, of Tyler Hill, mer tnntlle annrniser. wns a business caller here on Tuesday and ate din-! ner at tho homo of I. J. Many. 1 Mr. I). W. Manning, Sr., has had a touch of the grlppo. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met at the manse Thursday afternoon and a very pleasant time was spent. Reports were read which show that the ladies have raised $22f during the past year and have $ 1 0C In the trensury. An election of officers was bold and the following were elected to serve the coming year: Mrs. Eflie Olver, president; Mrs. D. W. Man ning, Sr., vice president; Mrs. Charles W. Sutton, secretary, unci Mrs. .Tns. Henshaw, treasurer. Professor Rorkwood failed to ap pear Wednesday evening on account of illness so the meeting was in charge of the evangelists. The Glee Club mot at Miss Ella I Gammell's Saturday evening. j Friends nave received tne an nifci run. uui. i nc l'uuilfli;illln lmI ties spent several months here last j summer. I Millard Cody returned last week from spending two weeks at the Yale home in Cold Springs. The revival meetings will continue this week every evening at 7:30, ex cept Saturday. The Sunday meet ings wore largely attended and great Interest manifested. Miss Boyd preached at the morning service from I 1st Peter: 1, and in the evening Mrs. LarKin spoKe on eternity, taking . her text from Isaiah 57:15. TYLER HILL. With the rain coming on. it looks as if we would have a break-up. The rnnriR nrp sntMinp in mnnv nlnrnc; Andrew Johnson, of Boston, Mass.. is visiting his brother. Kennedy P. Johnson, of this place. Mr. Johns- ton will soon remove to California where he will reside. David Fortnam is able to be out again after a severe cold. Elmer Olver made a trip to Cnlli coon on Wednesday last. Richard Olver continues about the bump, although he is now able to swallow. Mr. Olver had a stroke of paralysis. ALDENVILLE. Moorish Sultan Yields to Franc A Christian Endeavor rally meet-! Paris, Feb. IT-'. Sultnn Mnlnl ITnfld ing was held at the Baptist church of Morocco sent a fnvornble message Sunday evening, Fob. 20th. A fine ratifying the Frunco-Morocenn ugree muslcal program was rendered. nient. An oyster supper will be held at I ' the home of James Moore, by tho I Ladles' Aid of the M. E. church on Thursday evening, Feb. 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Croaby and Grace Smith spent S.indny with relatives at Beach Lake. Tho teachers' local institute of Clinton township will be held at Aldenvillo on the ovenlng of Fob. 25th and tho following Saturday, tho 2Cth. Prof. Chas. 11. Albert, of Dloomsburg, will lecture Friday evening, Feb. 25th. His subject will bo "Our Country's Call For Men." Admission, free. Prof, 1 Albert Is a pronounced institute! speaker, and has been connected with the Booker T. Washington In stitute of Tuskegee, AInbama, and his coming hero should bo appre ciated by a largo audience. The teachers have gono to considerable expense and efTort for this Institute. Mlss Griffiths of Wayraart, will as sist with the music. Profs. Dooloy, Albert, Kennedy, Dietrich and Iloff will assist In Saturday's program. Special music has been prepared nnu an interesting program has beon arranged. Come and bring your friends Interested In education. BEACH LAKE. Snow, snow, snow; now where are our old-fashioned winters? I guess they have returned. Slolghrldo par ties are quite numerous. The young people Just had a slolghrldo to Charles Neal's, where they spent a pleasant evening. Mr. Crosby took a large load to the Aid society on Wednesday at Mra. Downing. Frco Methodist quarterly J mecuiiK was neiu oniuruny nnu , Sunday. A Kospcl temperance ! meetlnK Ir to lie hold In tho M. K. I church In tho near future. MrsV Stolltt Whltmoro la BpondlnB t'.ntnn fhmi wlHi linr tnnMinr. Mpo Drown. Mary Olvor la working for a Indy In wllkes-Harre. Mr. nnd Mrs. VanGorder have HJust returned from their ministerial l T .. 1 . .. vnnl 1 l nHnnA,i . , , , , , , h!a ')Cl1 tr, nbUl a ek , , , ah n v vF i.r' A1 e"' ") ?ee' ,Y- Tho Aid society at this place is a , . , , . ., .... . ... h b help to tho church. Six dollars were taken In nt the last meeting. Subscribe for Tno Citizen. I of ten hear the remark thnt The Citizen Is a good pnper nnd is improving all the time. rviiiirr i 1-tHHl;,,, 1 A Tho Ladles' Aid was held at Mrs. F. Li. Benjamin's last Wednesday. Everybody had a good time. Those present wore as follows: Mrs. Geo. Collins, Mrs. John Turner and daughters, Hnzel and Alice Turner, Mrs. H. J. Cook, Mrs. Sumner Zizer, Mrs. Dnvid Hallock, Mrs. Harry Hallock, Mr. and Mrs. William Sam son, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Bartlow, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dell, Mrs. Jud son Cook, Mra. S. D. Curtis, Mrs. Mrs. H. J. Cook, Mrs. Sumner Kizer. Mrs. George Samson, Mrs. Albert Spangenberg, Mrs. W. W. Merring, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Emory Kizer, Mrs. O. J. Henopp and daugli ters, Margaret and Jessie. , Wo have not had any Sunday school or church for the last three Sundays until last Sunday, the 20th. The snow drifts are from six to eight feet deep at this writing. OBITUARY. M A It T 1 N Emory Martin died in Preston Feb. 15, 1910, aged 4C years and 3 months. Interment in tho Lake Como cemetery. C O L E--John D. Cole died Feb. 12th, at the Soldiers' Home at Bath, N. Y. He was C9 years of age; nnd was born In Wayne county. He had a stroke of paralysis on January 2C, and on February 2d he was taken to the Soldiers' Home where he died. He was a member of Co. F, 14 4 N. Y. Votunters, and served nearly three years, receiving an honorable dis charge. His remains were brought to Hancock. The funeral services were TTnnpnplr MORE INDICTMENTS COMING. Cold Storage Probe In New Jersey to Be Resumed on New Lines. Jersey City, X. J., Feb. 22. The Hudson county (N. J.) grand jury, which stopped probing into cold stor age conditions and methods long enough on Friday last to vote to indict the directors of the National Packing company for conspiring to comer food- I stuffs for the purpose of getting the I highest possible prices, will resume its j Inquiry tomorrow afternoon. Prosecutor of the Pleas Pierre 1'. Gnrven says that a numlMr of wit nesses will be called. It is expected tlmt ,muvU of, 11,0 nn w,nl ,,,,,e- v,f to vwtlKntlon nloiiR lines Rowing that he public health Is en- dnngored by I ihe consumption of food- stuffs which have lecn kept in freest- m" ror """ Indications point to the belief that more Indictments will be found. Su preme Court Justice Frauds J. Swayze will visit the courthouse on Friday aft ernoon to receive the grand jury when it hands up the true bills against the National Packing company directors and other Indictments. The L-ncrt-Iiived. If you would fiijoy a long llfr you should becorre a m'nlMer (of any re ligious dpnonlnatlon , or, falling that, a gardenfi. pamekeeper. a farmer or a ral'wr-y engine driver These accor'iiiR to Dr. John Tit ham's report to the Rp;Istrar-Gen-eral on the mortality in certain oc cupations di'rl'iw Lie three years from 1900. which was Wsued Inst night, nre' the tarings which offer the best pros'-d t of Icmevity. At the other end of ihe t.i i- i ime the gen em! laborer, the iln mi' r. the hawk er and the hot"! tenant, and about raldwny are the physUlan. the under taker and tl " tolinrcotilst. As compared with lawyers Dr. Tatham records, medical men die more rapidly at every stage of life, while as compared with the clergy their mortality Is enormously In ex cess. London Dally Chronicle Work Uplifts. All business and all work should lift up, and not hold down; it should make free, nnd not enslavo: It should ennoble, and not dograde. It Is as honorable to make shoos or anchors as It is to paint pictures or write books. The shoemaker should learn the secret through tils work of rinding the sandals of man hood for his own feet The black smith should learn, through the making of anchors for his great ships, to find tho anchor that is to hold hiB own soul to the truth amid tho Btorms of life Rev. J. W. Lee, D. D. POMONA GRANGE MEETING AT INDIAN ORCHARD I'XIOiV (lUANGE WAS THE WIN-i XElt OF THE PRIZE. Fobrunry 10th, 1910, Wayne County Pomona Grnngo, No, 41, mot with Indlnn Orchard Grange, No. ' 1020. Grange oponcd in tho Fourth degree In regular form at 1 1 o'clock a. m., with Worthy Master, M. O. , Noble, in the chair. Reading of re ports, fifteen of which wore In the' Secretary's hands, wore of much In terest, because of tho progressive work and substantial gains In mem bership. Tho two remnlnlng Granges were hoard from by the following j mall so that every Grange In tho , county was hoard from In tho form of n report. i There was a very closo contest for ' Pomona's honor banner between j Sterling, Labor and Union Granges, i tho latter, however, was tho suc cessful winner, hnving secured ono more now member than Labor Grnngo and three more than Sterl-1 lng Grange. On motion regularly : made and seconded, Row J. B. Cody was chosen at this time to present tho bnnncr, which ho did in a very able manner. He urged the mem bers of Union Grange to press on ward and upward. The noon hour arrived before we were aware of It and further Grange work had to bo suspended for the time. A large delegation was pres ent, some coming many miles to greet friends and co-workers in this great and noble cause which Is or ganized not for greed and sellish motives, but to build up and bind together Into one great family, tho tillers of the soil; to develop a higher and better manhood and womanhood among ourselves; to enhance the comforts and attractions of our homes and strengthen our attachments to our pursuits; and we favor the enactment of such laws that will bring the greatest good to the greatest number of people. An excellent dinner was provided, and, by the way the visiting members put things out of sight, it showed that they were not amateurs at the work. The ladles of Indian Orchard, however, showed themselves equal for the orcasion, and as soon as one table was cleared, another would be Immediately replaced with good things until the multitude had been fed. As soon as possible after din ner the meeting came to order and the general routine of business was followed. The following commit tees were appointed: Soliciting T. F. Taylor, H. It. Samson, Viola Knorr. Time nnd Place F. W. Stephens, R. E. Ransom, B. W. Bryant. Resolutions C. H. Williams, W. E. Perham, Earl Rockwell. Music Adam Knorr, F. M. Shaf fer, Mrs. C. C. Gray. Executive Committee E. W. Gammell, Geo. Erk, I. F. Taylor. Legislative Committee W. E. Perham, W. W. Baker. E. W. Gam mell. Finance George Erk, E. E. Kins man, C. C. Gray. Entertainment Miss Llllle Eno, W. II. Hall. Mlss Susie Brown. The Worthy Lecturer now occu pied the chair, when tho following programme was furnished: A valuable paper on the "Renova tion of tho Old Orchard," by W. II. Bullock, which was instructive and If put Into practice, can not help pro ducing good results. This pape'r brought out questions and answers that were also helpful, especially from Mark Gilpin, a man of much experience, In grafting fruit trees and how he developed a profitable or chard out of wild apple trees scat tered all over his farm. Song by tho choir. Past MaBter, W. W. Baker, was next called, who gave an able talk on the good qualifications of tho Grange, laying considerable stress on its close relationship with tho church and school. George Erk followed with a prac tical talk on "Silos and Silo Con struction," a very Important sub ject for thoso who are Interested In dairying nnd tho raising of stock; more especially since feed has be come so high In price that It Is doubt ful whether It pays to feed much j feed to produce milk or butter at tho present high price of feeds. Song by F. M. Shaffer. John Knorr of Champion Grange, had a sample of tho Kentucky Blue grass on exhibition thnt he harvested last year. It mado a good, strong growth with an abundance ot leaf blades which would make It all tho more desirable for feeding purposes. Mr. Knorr is In love with the plant and thinks It can bo successfully grown In Wayne county. Whllo wo would not recommend planting It on a largo scale until It has been more fully tested, wo would recommend planting some In nn experimental way and proving for yourself with out n doubt whether it is profitable and adapted to your needs or not. Another halt had to be made. This tlmo It was for supper, Sup per over a Fifth degree session was called to order and a class of nine candidates wore presented for tho Fifth degree, but for lack of time tho degree could not bo conferred In full form so they wero simply obli gated Into tho mysteries of that de gree. EVENING SESSION, The regu lar evening session came to order in the 4th degree. At tho closo of tho opening axorclsos, the Worthy Lecturer occupied tho 'chair nnd tho following programme was closely followed. Address of welcome, W. H. Hall; response, I. W. Stephens; W. II. Knrslnke, Sr., who recently launched out Into tho poultry busi ness, and who Is making prepara tions nnd planning to engage exten sively In the business, gave a talk on his experience In this lino, claiming thnt thero Is money In tho hen. This brought forth a shower of ques tions. Some thought it would pay them to Invest n small sum In nn axe and slnughter their hens; others thought the axe was n good tool to weed out the old hens and non-layers. Tho latter plan no doubt would be tho hotter one to follow. Recitation, II. It. Samson. Soloct reading, Mrs. Grote. A prnctlcal talk on next summer's garden and what best to put In It. Samuel Saunders, who was at one tlmo nn extensive gardener until ho hnd to abandon it on account of a severe lameness which totally dis abled him for thnt work. A valuable paper by Miss Llllle Eno, "Does It Pay to Beautify the Homo?" Song, by F. M. Shaffer. Song, II. R. Samson. Recitation, Mark Gilpin. Address, Theodore Klein. A rising vote of thanks was ex tended to the members- of Indian Or chard Grange for their kind and gen erous hospitality bestowed upon the members of Wnyno County Pomona Grange, and nn interesting meeting closed. W. H. BULLOCK, Secy. Market Reports. HUTTKU Firm on top Rrads: receipts, 1,880 packages; creamery, specials, 3Jc. ; extras, 31q.: thirds to flrets. 2fia3()c. ; held, teconds to specials. ISa-tHic. : state dairy, common to finest. I3a2Dc. : process, firsts to specials. 2Ca27e. ; western, factory, sec onds to firsts, 21V4a23c. : Imitation cream ery. 24aJ3c. CHEESE Receipts, 333 boxes: state, full cream, tall make, specials. IT'.talSc. ; fan cy, nic; Bood to prime, lCUalCic. ; cur rent make, best, 15V4alCc. ; common to fair, lSaldc; state skims. IVj lbs. fall make, specials, 14Hc: good to prime, 13W,al4c.; current make. best. llalZc. : fair to nood. SalOc. ; common, 4V4a7c.; full skims, 3a(c. EGGS Steady; receipts. 5,492 cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery, white, 30a40c. ; gathered, white. SOaCSc; hennery, brown and mixed, fancy, 20c.; gathered, brown, fair to prime, 27a2Sc. ; western, firsts, I6HaZ7c. ; seconds. 2Cc. . re frigerator, firsts, 24l4aI5a ; seconds, J3a24c. DHESSEU POULTRY Stead . fresh killed, turkeys, western, average best 24a 25c; fair to good, 22a23c. , chickens, roast ing, fancy, 21a24c. ; western, average best, 16alSc. ; chickens, mixed weights, Philadel phia, fancy, 20aZlc; Pennsylvania, fancy, l$al9c.; fair to good, 15al7c. NK WITH A 1 n 9 n b SURPLUS EARNED IN FOUR YEARS Are You One of the 3,553 Depositors Doing business at the HONESDALE DIME BANK? If not, the opportunity awaits you to open an a c count now. Start the idle money you have at your home to earn ing interest. If you have a small bank, bring or send it to us at once. Put your idle money at work. If you wish to make a loan on your farm or house or to borrow some money call at the Dime Bank. Business and Savings Accounts Solicited. Wayne County money for Wayne Counteans. tnntnmnmanuattmttnatat FEBRUARY CLOSING OUT SALE - - INTER -AT- ER & CO. T0 CLEAN Ladies' Jacket Suits. Misses' and Junior Tailor Suits. "Winter Coats and Cloaks. Evening Capes and Cloaks. TJp-to-Date and. Nobby Fur in M tiffs, 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. Iwwmtuwffitmnttfflttc Victory Over Tuberculosis. That the war on tuber'-iilosis paya Immediate dlvidem: !n human life la proved by a report of Dr. Bosley, health commissioner of Baltimore. ! the monthly health bulletin for July It la show'n Unit the number of deaths from tuberculosis occurring In tho city was 92, as compared with 123 for tho same month la-t year. APPRAISEMENTS. Notice Is giv en thnt appraisement of $30 to the wldowH of the following nam ed decedents havo been filed In the Orphans' Court of Wayne county, and will be presented for approva on Monday, Mnrch 14, 1910, viz: Geo. E. Volgt, Honesdale C. H. Woodward, Hawley. Nicholas Smith, Clinton. M. J. HANLAN, Clerk. Honesdale, Feb. 23, 1910 rpHIAL LIST. Wayne Common Plena March Term 1010, Week llcglnnlne March H. Itamhle vs. Pennsylvania Coal Company Toledo Commitlne Scales Co. vs. Ilnlhert Mlttun vs. llunkeio. Storkcr vs. Ktllnnt. SiicKvoKi'l vs. Hrutrhc. Hawker vs. l'onpcnhelnier. !llg!ihoue vs. Oavey. Hucrket vs. McGrniiachnn. .Second Week IKlnnln March SI. ''ortrlsht A Son vs. Krle Railroad. Truesdale. Administrator, vs. Arnold. Whitney vs. Like Lodorc Improvement Co. Hucrket vs. Pennsylvania llrewtmr Co. KIclIerA Sons vs. Wayne Stornse Water Power Company. M..I. HANLAN. Clerk. Honesdale. Feb. 21. 1U10. 15w4 A FLOOD ! Don't be disappointed if the rush comes. Prepare now for house cleaning. I have fine samples of wall paper and would he pleased to show them to you if you will call at my place ; or if you send a postal card I will call at vour house at any time with a full line of samples. I am also ready to do your work wall paper hanging, painting nnd decorating. J. ED. COOK, 112:11 Spring Street, Honesdale. GROWING RECORD $37,500 OF - GOODS KUVSTONK STOHES. UP STOCK: jtuttututtt
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