TUB CITIZEN, FIUDAY, AIMUIj 23, 1010.
f CORRESPONDENTS' COLUMN
i
!
THE MOST 11ELIABJ.K MEDIUM VOll
SPREADING
1
4 HM'
PLEASANT MOUNT.
Mr. Davis lias moved Into the up
per hotel and Frank O'Nell, the
former manager, has moved his
family Into Mrs. Frank Blgdon's
rooms.
Emma Lenipko spent several daya
of last week In Carbondalo.
Misses Huth and Marguerite Ken
nedy nro guests of Thompson friends
for a few days.
Grace Fulkerson spent the week
end with Mnrguerlto Kennedy.
Claud Fulkerson, tho music deal
er of Cnrbondale. placed a line new
piano In the home of Warren Spen
cer last week.
Miss Olive Usher, of tlnlondnle,
has a class of music students In
town.
At a meeting of the Village Im
provement society last Saturday af
ternoon, It was voted to ask the
boys of town to help keep the park
In proper order, and to discontinue
use of same for ball playing. A
supper and social is advertised for
Tuesday evening, April 2Gth. for
benefit of above society. Tho funds
are especially needed for keeping
the lamps of our streets lighted
when needed. It is hoped this effort
will meet with a genernl response
from everybody interested in the
village affairs, and the young folks
Invite everybody to the social un
der their direction.
A drama entitled "The Old New
Hampshire Home," is already on the
carpet for commencement week, un
der the supervision of Prof. Ken
nedy Mrs. Kezina Mills died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Brook
ing, at Poyntelle last Wednesday,
aged seventy-eight years. Mrs. Mills
was a sister of the late George Allen
and has spent the years of her life
in Mount Pleasant township. Rich
ard Mills, her husband, has been
dead several years and tho follow
ing children are living: Kcuben,
Wallace. Jesse and Richard, of Mt.
Pleasant; Earle, of Endicott, N. V.,
and .Mrs. Effle Brooking and Mrs.
Ella Edwards, both of Poyntelle.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
Schenk In the M. E. church on Sat
urday. A kind neighbor, a good
mother, and a quiet christian wom
an has gone to the reward of her
labors.
A new female piano player arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reu
ben Denio in good season on Mon
day morning.
G R. Clark, of Scranton, has
leased the Miller property and will
spend tho summer from June till
October at that place.
Mrs. M. L. O'Hara was called to
Patterson. . J., last week to attend
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Mln
chlon. Prof. J. W. Deltrich has been ask
ed by State Supt. Schaeffer to fill the
unexpired term of Prof. Dooley, as
member of the committee on perm-
Inent certificates. j
The teachers' training class be-1
Ban In the High school last week on j
Monday. I
USWICK & LAKEVILLE.
There was quite an excitement at
L'awlek this afternoon, the dam at
Woodside Lake broke. Mr. Ruescher
was fishing for trout in their creek
above tho lake and he discovered
It first and phoned to Mr. R. W.
Murphy, of Hawley, the owner of
the lake. He nnd his son George ar
rived at tho lake about 2 p. m. He
had phoned his foreman, Charles
Daniels, and he and William Sheeley
and George Helchelbeck arrived
about the same time. Three boys.
F Ray Olmsted. Morton Pennell and
John Schlcupner. went down to the
lake and Mr. Murphy had them work
with the men. They goon hnd the
water stopped but the dam broko
out again and the water was still
running out when the boys came
homo nt six o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Klein and Mrs. Sal
zor, of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived at
Vfiwiek on Snturday. They visited
their friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sch
lcupner, Mr. and Mrs. John Jordens
aud called at J. Mains'. They re
turned home this afternoon.
Mr. Lyons, of Hawley, was an af
ternoon visitor at J. Ruoschor's on
Sunday.
Miss Lulu Courtrlgbt expects to
return to Honesdale this week.
Mrs, C. W. Pennell of Uswlck,,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Seeger, of
Lakeville, went to Ariel on Satur
day. Thoy were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Karl KlUam.
J. Schleupner lost a horse on Sat
urday. C. Sanders lost a cow last week.
Mrs. Charles Raushmler, of Hones
dale, arrived at Lakeville, on Satur
day. Sho Ib visiting her parents,
John Bishop and wife.
Wo have Just had a very refresh
ing rnln that has started tho grass
and vegetables growing.
Miss Gladys Pennoll has a severe
cold and Is threatened with the
quinsy.
Kate Daniels Is sick; sho went to
Hawley on Friday to consult a phy
sician. We regret to .learn that sho
Is now confined to tho bed,
The Uswlck and Lakeville schools
dosed on Friday, April 8, 1910.
Miss Roseucranso returned to her
INFORMATION 1
home nt Hawley the following day,
and visited Scranton friends last
week.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
The local and town 'fishermen were
out full force on Saturday last whip
ping the streams In this vicinity for
the speckled beauties, though no
largo catches or "big fish" stories
have been reported.
Mrs. A. M. Case has returned
from Hawley whore she has been
spending severnl weeks.
Mrs. Charles Wagner spent Sun
day with relatives In Honcsdalc.
Mrs. Richard Ham has roturncd
from a visit with relatives In Scran
ton. The George Bishop farm hns been
purchnsed by Marshall Smith.
Bethel L. A. S. was very pleasant
ly entertnlned by Mrs. R. Ham on
Thursday of last week.
Dr. Gavltto, of White Mills, was
summoned to nttend Fred Avery's
child on Sunday.
Howard Harvey, of Bethlehem, is
at the Harvey homestead.
Ethel Ham closed a very success
ful term of school nt Berlin Vnlley
April 14th. Her sister Laura took
part In a muslclc recently held in
the Woodmen's Hall at White Mills
by Mrs. Gavltte.
W. H. Hall has gone to Scranton
where ho is employed by Mr. Mc
Nulty to redecorate his summer
homo in the Pocono mountains.
Mrs. Charles Smith and son How
ard recently visited relatives at Al
dcnville. It seems as though It would pay
tho managers of the auto bus to send
their car out to Beach Lake two or
three times a week to accommodate
people living along tho route as well
as city boarders during the summer
months.
(From Another Correspondent.)
The recent rains have made vege
tation good quite rapidly.
The farmers here have taken ad
vantage of tho recent warm and dry
weather; some have sown their oats
and are now turning their attention
to preparing the soil for the planting
of potatoes.
Ezra Bishop and wife, of Narrows
burg, were business callers here and
at Honesdale on Saturday.
W. C'. Spry acted as auctioneer at
Mrs. Utegg's sale near White Mills
on Saturday.
.Mr. Brown, of East Honesdale,
the Texas township supervisor. Is
putting the roads between Hones
dale and Indian Orchard In an ex
cellent condition.
Emma Spry, of the Old Red Rock
Farm, Is visiting friends at Beach
Lake. Bui den's Inspector. A. Olver, of
East Honesdale, was a pleasant call
er at the Altoona Farm on Friday
last.
Mrs. W. H. Hall visited her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett, and
sister, Mrs. James Wren, of Haw
ley, last week.
Bertha Bishop, of White Mills,
visited her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ira K. Bishop, on Wednesday.
Miss Elma Smith, of White Mills,
is visiting at the homo of Ira K.
Bishop and wife.
Minor Crosby and wife and Grace
Smith, of Aldenvllle, are among the
visitors at this place.
diaries smith, wuo owned a
fine property near the Halfway
House, has disposed of It and moved
his family to White Mills.
Mrs. G. W. Taylor, of Torrey, ac
companied by her niece, Florence
Colwell, spent Friday last with Mrs,
Ray Bayly.
Mrs. Richard Ham went to Scran
ton on Saturday while there she will
be the guest of Mrs. Isabella Ham.
Mrs. Charles Wagner visited old
friends at White Mills last week
Six members wore added to Indian
Orchard Grange. No. 1020, on Wed
nesday evening last. Among them
was Hon. Leopold Feurth, of Hones
dnlo.
T. Y. Boyd and Mervln Noble of
Labor Grange, were among the visit
ors at Inldan Orchard Grange on
Wednesday evening.
Fred Smith nnd Edward Bunnell
of East Honesdale, were among cnll
ers here on Saturday.
Mrs. Louisa Case, who has been
with Hawley friends for several
weeks, Is now being entertained by
HoneBdale friends.
David Olver of this place Is haul
ing lumber for W. J. Barnes of
Beach Lake.
Richard Ham and W. C. Spry were
business cnllors at R. E. Bayloy'u at
Sunnysido Farm to-day.
Tho Ladles' Aid at Mrs. R. Ham's
on Thursday last was well attended.
ORSON.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Harlow nnd
family have returned to their farm
after spending tho winter In South
Carollnaj i
J, Palmer has moved his family
to Forest City where ho has secured
a position.
Mrs. Jackson Hlno has been
spending some time in Scranton
with relatives.
Mrs. Nelllo Keeney has moved her
family to their own, resldonco. Miss
Wanda neeney lias finished a very
successful term of .school, and Is at
home again. i
L. Spooro has sold his homo here j
to Mr. John Taylor, and moved his
family to a farm near Thompson, j
Pa. I
Mrs. It. G. Palmer will entertain I
the Ladles' Aid society on Thursday
of this week.
W. R. Belknap has tho contract for i
remodeling tho creamery.
Deputy Charles Williams, of,
Farno, held a special meeting at tho
Grnngo on Thursdny night of last
week. The regular meeting of tho
Grange will be held on Frldny night
of this week.
Mrs. Margaret Belknap has re
turned homo after spending a few
days at Starlight last week.
John Brink nnd family have mov
ed to Pleasant Mount.
Miss Mnrgaret Smith spent some
time nt Susquehanna recently.
DREHER.
Mrs. Mary Bartleson Is quite ill.
suffering with Brlght's disease.
Mrs. Angellnc Master is under tho
doctor's care, afflicted with ailments
Incident to old ago.
A 11, nrt flnnrtrn hfia Mmvrwl Ilia linllCA.
hold effects to Columbia. New -Tor-'
Boy. ,
Mrs. George and Infant son are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Martin
and will go to their new home In n ;
fow days.
John Singer and family have rented
and taken possession of the Nelson
property on the old North and South
turnpike.
An Italian, name unknown to the
writer, with his family, have bought
tho Henry Eck property adjoining
the Union church nnd moved there
on.
Mrs. Jane Brown hns in the last
two years put many Improvements
on her dwelling house and sur
rounding buildings and the latest ad
dition Is to be a tennis court for the
use and amusement of the people who
spend the summer season at her
very pleasant home.
Supervisor Maurice Haag has tho
Dreher stone crusher located near
the residence of Mrs. Brown and is
making a much needed improvement
to the north and south turnpike.
The supervisors of Dreher are up
against an expensive job in complet
ing the ditches and banks that the
contractor on the state road In
Dreher should have attended to, be
fore moving men, teams and tools'
to another locality.
The following pupils of the Jeri
cho school in Sterling, were present
every day during the term ending I
March 31st. Mary Cross teacher:
Clyde Lucks, Emma Brown, Beatrice
Hafler, Pearl Frlck, Iva Frlck and
Alice Zeigler.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilpin, wife of Dr.
F. Gilpin, Is visiting her daughter!
Mrs. T. R. Harvey, In Westlleld, N.
J.
Andrew Beesecker has a real
handsome outfit in the way of a
nice horse and wagon, on the road
selling broad and cakes, manufac
tured by H. Dearolf of Gouldsboro.
We may expect to get big loaves at
cut prices as Mr. Beesecker's nearest
neighbor, F. Deitz, is also baking
and selling bread. Competition Is
the life of trade.
George L. Waltz was in Philadel
phia last week and purchased a
team of horses suitable for farm
work.
Dr. A. J. Simons Is expecting an
automobile from Philadelphia 'in a
few days.
Thomas Ehrgood Ik visiting his
son, Charles Ehrgood and family at
Mt. Pocono.
An occasional farmer in this vi
cinity has ploughed and sowed oats
this season, but the weather is scarce
ly warm enough yet to cause very I
rapid growth.
Fruit trees, tho plum and cherry,
are blossoming and the blooming ,
tlmo of the year Is near at hand.
Nearly every newspaper has some
thing printed on tho subject of enu-.
merntlon, or In the old-time way of I
saying It, the census taker, and wo '
want to say from experience, that
with so much printed matter the
meaning of which Is nil to tho point, I
but long drawn out. Enumerators
need to exorcise much patience with
some people and to get results as
correct as possible, a cool head Is re-,
quired.
LAKEVILLE.
We are certainly having lino sum-1
mor weather. Tho farmers In tills
vicinity are taking advantage of it,.
too.
Mrs. Fred Peoppel, of Chicago,
III., after spending a tlmo with her
mother, Mrs. D. Smith, nnd other
relatives, returned on Saturday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. B. Daniel expect to
leave us In n short time, ho having
secured a position at Niagara, N.
Y.
Aaron Hosher la tho guest of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Peter Daniels.
Harlln Locklln was tho recent
guest of his parents, D. A. Locklln
and wife.
Mrs. S. Miller entertained her
brothor, Mr. Freed, of Now York
City, recently.
Misses Alice and Ethel Stephen are
homo for a tlmo, tho former having
spont tho winter at Atlantic City,
tho latter at Glonwood Springs,
Colorado,
S. Miller attended a dobato at
Hawley High school on Friday even
ing. Tho subject was "Tho Trust
Question," of which his two chil
dren, Lowls and Mary, took part.
Kathorlne Daniels, of Stroudsburg
visited her parents at this placo of
lato.
Mrs. William Ainmorman and two
children of Sayro, aro visiting tho
former's daughter, Mrs. Oscar Alpa,
of this place. (
Lewis Cohon recently purchased
a number of young cattle,
Miss Gortrudo Smith nnd friend,!
Charles Ashley, of Hawley, Bpont I
tho 17th at his homo at Lakeville. I
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodward and!
aunt visited Mr. and Mrs. Judson
H. Stephens on Sunday.
LOOKOUT.
Miss Emma Cole, who spent tho
winter teaching nt Sunshine, returned
to her homo nt this place on Satur
day. Rev. Mr. Empleton moved his fam
ily from this place to South Fulton,
N. Y., Inst week.
Mrs. Millard Teeplo and daughter,
Mildred, and friend, Miss Cook, spent
Saturday and Sundny at E. Teeplo's.
Orvls Rutledge of Galilee, Is nsslst-
ing LaFord Teeplo In tho store.
, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Glllow, of
; Equlnunk, called at A. Glllow's on
Sunday.
j E. Teeplo mndc a business trip to
Now York City one day InBt week.
Mrs. Clarence Stevenson, of Rlley
. vllle, is visiting friends at Equlnunk;
she spent a few dnys last week with
hfr frlcm1' Mra' I'owls - IUH- at th,
A number of the prominent young
men of this place nttended a ahow
last Saturday night.
Miss Anna May GUlis of GIrdland,
spent Wednesday with her . friend,
.win. r, .u. i.i;sLi-t.
WHITES VALLEY.
The Ladles' Aid met on Thursday
for dinner with Mrs. William Fltze.
E. M. Stark And family have moved
to Honesdale where Mr. Stark will
engago in business.
Jny Duell has tho contract to make
tho cheese at the Smith factory here
this year.
Miss Mary Shaffer Is assisting .Mrs.
H. P. Meado with general house work.
Mrs. William Kennedy nnd daugh
ter are visiting tho former's sister.
.Airs. Charles Bonham.
Miss Anna Fitzo closed a very
successful term of school at Niagara
last week, and will spend her vaca
tion at her home on Cherry Hill.
Charles Bonham Is Improving his
cottage by adding a new porch.
Frank Dlx is doing the carpenter
work.
Fred W. White has returned from
Washington, D. C. and Connecticut,
and will drive this week to Blngham
ton, N. Y., where ho will spend sev
eral weeks.
Dr. L. E.
Perkins and son Gordon
tho week-end at D. E.
visited over
Hackers.
DIED IN HER 104TH YEAR.
Eighty Years Ago Grandma Sickels
Was a Noted New Jersey Belle.
Neteong, N. J., April 10. Mrs. Eliza
beth Sickels, known to the countryside
Bs Grandma Sickels, died hero at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Pierce, aged 104 years.
Mrs. Sickels lived all her life In this
region. Four wore years ago she was
one of the most beautiful women In
the northern part of the state and was
known far aud wide as a belle. Sho
had many suitors, but she turned away
all but Edward SIckels, whom she
flnnlly married and to whom she bore
a large family.
LOUIS KL0PSCH.
Inquiry to Be Made as to Char
ity Funds Which He Collected.
New York, April 21. A delegation of
business and professional men headed
by John C. Earl will go to Albany to
morrow to urge an Inquiry Into tho dis
tribution of the $:i,300,000 charity fund
collected by the lute Louis Klopsch,
editor of tho Christian Herald.
Mr. Earl, who was for twenty years
the confidential man of Mr. Klopsch,
stated that tho vast charity funds col
lected through the ngency of that pe
riodical were all deposited In Dr.
Klopsch's own private bank account.
Against them the philanthropist might
check at will for the expenses of him
self or the Christian Herald.
The $.1,300,000 was solicited for the
relief of tho famlno stricken peoples
of Finland, Russia, India aud China
as well as for scores of other objects
of like character.
No man is more familiar with the
business dealings of Dr. Klopsch than
Mr. Earl. Not only was ho tho edi
tor's right band man and business
manager of tho Christian Herald, but
ho was also tho financial secretary of
tho Bowery mission, 'which was con
trolled by Dr. Klopsch.
COURT JJEARS.
Pathetic Scene at Trial of
Wolter for Murder.
GIRL'S DEAD HAND IS SHOWN.
In It Are Hairs of the Man With
Whom Ruth Wheeler Struggled and
Who Burned Her In Stove
While Still Living.
New York, April 21. A sensation In
the trial of Albert Wolter before Judge t
Foster on a charge of slnylng Ruth
Wheeler cniue when Assistant District
Attorney Moss showed by the test I-
mony of Dr. John Huntingdon, pro-1
fessor of nnntomy nt Columbia col-'
lege, that In the hand of the murdered
girl were clutched several hairs which'
were not of the same texture as the
hair on the skull of the slain girl. This
indicated that Ruth Wheeler struggled
with her slayer before be put her to
death.
Dr. Huntingdon and Dr. O'Hanlon
testified that there was unmistakable
evidence observed at the autopsy to 1
prove that the girl had been attacked, I
then strangled, then burned while she
was still breathing.
Dr. Huntingdon showed to the jury
tho poor little shriveled, half burned
hand In the palm of which not nil de
stroyed by fire were a dozen hairs and
not Ruth Wheeler's hair. This same
witness also testified that In the
sweepings from tho fireplace In Wol
tor's room which had been sent to him
for examination he discovered attach- j he the best equipped of all the mom
ed "to some burned meat or flesh" n i hers of the upper house. He will un
gold rlnir, the ring which tho murdered I
girl's sisters Identified as having been
worn by Ruth Wheeler on the day she
started out looking for employment.
Both of the sisters testified. In ad
dition to their story of the household
alarm over the disappearance of Ruth
and their all night search for her, Mr.
Moss submitted to them for Identifica
tion tho braid of hair, almost untouch
ed by the fire, which was cut from
Ruth's head, her ring, her umbrella,
charred remnants of her outer and
under waist, the ribbon with which
she tied her underwalst and the ring.
The Wheeler sisters were dressed in
deep mounflng. spoke in low, agree
able voices, and as their stories were
disclosed It was revealed that the Bis
ter of whom they testified had -been
their pet, the ring had been a present
from one, the umbrella the present
from auuther, a piece of charred em
broidery was; recognized, "because
mother made If nnd I sowed It on;"
the ribbon with which the underwalst
was fled was Identified because of a
peculiar knot "which I taught Ruth to
make;" the braid of hnlr was recogniz
ed becnuse of a peculiarity In tho
braiding about which they hnd often
spoke.
While Adelaide Wheeler was telling i Market Reports,
her story Olga Nethersole, the actress, BUTTER Steady; receipts, 8,020 pack
was an Interested witness, and sho re-1 creamery, specials. 33c.; extras 32c :
marked thu us these revelations went
on the courtroom was In absolute si
lence, the faces of the jurymen became
drawn, and some of those who sat In
tho box took no pains to conceal their
tears.
Judge, jury, spectators, all plainly
showed how deeply moved they were.
Only Wolter, the defendant, appeared
indifferent. Ho sat between a uni
formed court officer who guards him
nnd one of his lawyers, unmoved and
t-eeinlngly wholly Indifferent.
Police Captain Edward P. Hughes,
testified that In a trunk In Wolter's
fiat ho found a memorandum book
which contained this entry:
"Ruth Amos Wheeler, aged fifteen,
American, lives with parents; S7 a
week."
Captain Hughes told of the discov
ery of the charred body In the yardj
buck of 221 East Seventy-fifth street..
He Identified the bag In which the
body had been packed with oue of
Wolter's shirts. Wrapped up in the
shirt were some corset steels and char -
red refuse, and In the sleeve of the
shirt was a piece of wire, presumed to
have been used to bind Ruth's legs. A
necklace was around the neck of the
body, and a piece of rope was sunk
Into tho flesh. Around the legs was a
piece of wire similar to the loose piece',
found in the sleeve of the shirt. .
John H. Larkln, adjunct professor
of pathology In the Collego of Physl-1
clans and Surgeons, testified that at I
tho request of the district attorney he
vlslti'il tho mom In whIMi Until Whoe.
ler Is supposed to have been stran
gled aud burned. Ho found In the flro
pluce a part of the frontal bone of ttie
human skull, and that aud all the
carefully collected sweepings from the
fireplace ho submitted for examination
to Professor Huntingdon.
At the pollco station ho examined
tho iron shield or summer piece taken
from tho front of tho fireplace and a
portion of a brick taken out of tha
fireplace construction. From both of
theso objects he had removed speci
mens of burned flesh.
Tho pollco had given to him two
blood stained handkerchiefs which
they had found on Wolter's person and
also tho blood stained shirt which
formed part of ono of the fire escapo
bundles. Theso blood stains ho had
subjected to mlcrochemlcal examina
tions, and the stains he believed as a
result of such examination to bo tho
stains of human blood.
Professor Koch Has Pneumonia.
Berlin, April 21. rrofessor Robert
Koch, the famous bacteriologist, Is se
riously 111 of pneumonia.
CRANE TO TAKE LEAD.
Massachusetts Senator In Line
as Successor to Aldrlch.
Washington, April 21. The announc
ed retirement from the United States
senate of Senator Nelson W. Aldrlch
of Rhode Island nnd Senator Eugene
Hale of Maine nt the expiration of
their terms on March 3 next brings to
the front tho senntor from Massachu
setts, Wlnthrop Murray Crane.
Senator Crane is as highly regarded
by President Tnft as he was by Presi
dent Roosevelt, nnd he Is considered to
doubtedly take tho places on the
finance, rules and appropriations com
mittees which have been held by Sena
tor Aldrlch and will take the party
leadership laid down by the Rhode
Island senator.
Senntor Crime has the advantage of
being In the prime of life. He Is only
fifty-seven years old and has served
six years In the senate. lie was for
merly governor of Massachusetts.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.
Money on call today was 2?4 per cent,
time money and mercantile paper un
changed In rates. Closing stock quota
tions on the New York exchange April 2
were:
Amal. Copper. .. 74V4
Atchison 113
B. & O U0&
Brooklyn R. T.. 79T4
Clies. & O St!H
C. .CC.& St.L. S7
I). & H 172
Krlo 29W
Gen. Electric... 160
111. Central 1S9T4
Int.-Met 22V4
Ixmis. & Nash.. 150
Manhattan 137
Missouri Pac... 69Vi
N. Y. Central... 122
Norr. & West...l03Vi
Northwestern ..153H
Penn. R. R 12Sf
Reading 1649i
Rock Island 46
St. Paul 142
Southern Pac...ian4
Southern 'Ry.... 2VH
South. Ry. pf... W
Sugar 1U
Texas Pacific... 32
Union racitlc...lSSi
U. S. Steel $3
U. S. Steel pf...l20
West. Union 72
specials, 24a31c. ; state dairy, common to
finest, 24a32c.; process, llrets to specials,
24a2lic; western, factory, seconds to firsts.
22.123c; imitation creamery, 23Via25c.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts. 2,915 boxes;
state, full cream, old, specials, 17HalSc. ,
fancy. 17Vic; good to prime, 16alG?ic.;
new, best, 13V4c; common to good, 11H&
13c; specials, llall'c tine. OalOc. ; com
mon to good, 4YaSKc , full skims, 3a3c.
EGOS Barely steady; receipts, 30.5
cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby,
hennery, white, 23a25c. ; gathered, white, 21
a24'tc. ; hennery, brown and mixed, fancy,
23a23&c; gathered, brown, fair to prime,
2222140. ; "western, storage selections, 22u.a
23c.; extra firsts, regular packed. 22c,
first northerly sections. 21?ia22c. ; southern,
firsts. Zla21c.
POTATOES Weak; Bermuda, new, per
bbl.. $oa7; Florida, new. per bbl $5aG.75.
Maine, In bulk, per lM lbs., Jl.25al.37; per
sack. Sl.15al.S0; state and western. In bulk.
i per ISO lbs.. Ilal.25; per sack, JlallS.
i sweets, Jersey, per basket, EOc.aJl.
In Perfect Health at Age of 100.
New York. April 21. Mrs. Alary A.
Irons celebrated her one hundredth
birthday today at her home In Brook-
I tyn. She was horn at Grotou, Conn,
1 Her family physician says that she is
In perfect health,
i
PUnvfK flovrkhnfl
11 Ul 111 Vdl Ulllld.
Pine Flooring
We have a large and select stock of
North Carolina Pine Lumber as well
as plenty of choice Maple and Oak
flooring, White and Yellow
Pine Lumber, Hemlock Di
mension, Shingles, Lath, etc.
It will pay you to examine our Lum
ber and Building Material before
buying elsewhere as we are in a po
sition to supply you promptly with
the best in quality at a price that
means a large saving.
Come in and investigate.
artin Hermann
Builders' Material
CALLICOON, N. Y.