TUB CITIZEN, FRIDAY, SKITE-MRHR 2, 1010.
OOOOOOOOCXJOCKKJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
A CHAT WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
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USWICK & LAKEVILLE.
Mr. AhrenB of Now York, who litis
been spending a week at John
Reer's at Arlington, had returned.
Miss Constance Qulnlln, who has
been sojourning with Mr. and Mrs.
C. n. Sanders a week, has returned.
Mrs. Wnck and son, Miss Schu
maker, Miss Bagy, Mr. Schuraakcr,
Mr. and Mrs. Seltzer and son and
daughter spent Saturday afternoon
at Oehler's. Miss Christina Oehlcr
returned homo with them and spent
the evening.
Mrs. Georgo Purdy of Honesdalo
and a party of Honesdalo women nnd
Miss C. D. Purdy visited the Misses
Keith at Uswlck Friday. Miss C. D.
Purdy remained at Uswlck.
Albert Scldel is at home at Us
wlck visiting his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hart and
four children came to Uswlck Sat
urday. They visited Uswlck friends
and were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. R. Crane. They returned Mon
day. Jacob Sleezer Is very sick at pros
ent. Wo learn he has lost tho sight
of one eye.
Wo regret to learn Fred Relneko
of Uswlck is no better and that he is
unconscious at present.
Oliver Locklin has the typhoid
fever.
Miss Violet Crane returned to her
position at Scranton Tuesday, ac-.
companied to Scranton by her moth
er, who will visit friends in that
city and vicinity a few days
Charles Daniels Is still under tho
doctor's care. Mrs. Smith of Audell perf0rmed an operation for appendi
is also very sick. j citlg on jHldred, daughter of Irvin
! Conklln, Friday evening. Miss
GOULDSBORO. Myra Hill, a trained nurse, is caring
, I for her. Dr. Corson has the case in
Burial of n Child Summer VisI- charge.
tors. Mrs. Lloyd Berry and son, Bur-
Mrs. Enoch Adams is critically ton, are spending a couple of weeks
sick at her home, the White House,
West End.
The funeral services of Theodore
Clark, the slx-months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kessler, were held
from Grace Lutheran church Wed
nesday. Rev. Rufus E. Kern offi
ciated. He died after three weeks'
sickness. The pallbearers were Wlll
ard Gress, George Newell, Russell
Flower and Levi Keesler. The flow
er girls were Metheldia Flower, Mar
garet Newell, Virginia Brown,
Dorotha Gress, Gertrude Fritz and
LInnle Cobb.
M. E. Smith and daughters, Misses
Grace and Margaret, went to New
foundland. Misses Bessie and Helen
Smith, who have been spending sev
eral days there, returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zacher of
Pawtucket, R. I., returned Tuesday
after spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. George Shiterle and other
friends here. Mr. Zacher owns a
very fine building lot on the east
side and intends building a large
wholesale bakery in the spring.
Miss Lotta Fargo of Montrose is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Ellen
berger. Mrs. George Morgan and children
of Scranton are the guests of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Harry A. Morgan at Rockledge.
Miss Blanche Heller of Factory
ville and Stanley Baker of Clarks
Summit, who have been visiting
here, returned to their homes the
first of the week.
Miss Marllla Falrless has returned
from New York and Jersey City, N.
J., where she spent her vacation
with friends.
Rev. Rufus E. Kern has been en
tertaining his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Kern of Greenville, and Miss
Florence Harding of Allentown.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Kingsbury of
Scranton, who have been spending
tho summer here, have returned.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Kolley entertain
ed a large party at their home, the
Lackawanna Mountain house, Le
high, Sunday. People camo from
Blnghamton, Scranton and Moscow.
Mrs. John Fahey and daughter,
Mildred, and sister, Miss Leuora Le
Clalre, have returned from a visit
in Fall River. Mass., where they
spent several weeks with relatives.
MILANVILLE.
Death of Mrs. Ilnynos Vicinity
Notes of Interest.
John Skinner of Skinners Falls
will soon havo an up-to-date resi
dence. Miss Emma Lovelass left this weok
for New York for a few days' visit
with friends before entering West
Chester normal.
Miss Alice Wilbur of Blnghamton,
N. Y., is visiting Miss Mabel Skln
uer. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carr, Ruth
Dorothy, Wilmot and Marjorlo Carr
of Scranton are visiting Miss Mlnnio
Gay.
J. J. McCullough returned from
New York tho first of tho week.
Mrs. Charles Kinney of El Paso,
Tex., was tho guost of her sister,
Mrs. Orvillo Kays, last week.
Mrs. Maria Calkins went to Port
Jervls, N. Y Monday to remain for
somo time with her daughter, Mrs.
Horace Tultchcll.
Miss Florence C. Skinner has re
turned homo from Mlddletown, N.
Y.
Mrs. Rockwell Brignam spent
Monday at Damascus.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hocker, Miss
Frederlcka Hocker, Mrs. Adella
Nichols and M. L. Skinner were at
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Honesdalo Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Gallant loft
Monday for their homo at Paterson,
N. J.
Mrs. E. A. Carpenter leaves this
weok for Newark, N. J.
Marion Brown is sick.
V. S. Lllllo of Brooklyn, N. Y
Is visiting relatives In town.
Mrs. Haynes, who had been in
poor health somo tlmo, died Sun
day evening from a hemorrhage of
tho lungs. Mr. Haynes and family
camo 'from New York and built a
beautiful country homo on the road
between Mllauvlllo and Beach lake,
just above G. H. Tyler's farm.
C. N. Tyler and family returned
to Cortland, N. Y., Tuesday. Their
departure was hastened by tho poor
health of his daughter, Helen.
W. H. Tegler, who has been visit
ing his parents here, returned to his
home at West Grove, Pa., this week,
accompanied by his son, Donald,
who has spent tho summer with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Tegler.
Tho Ladles' Aid dinner Thursday
of ,Mt week wng we nttcndcd and
?19 was added to the treasury.
Mrs. D. H. Beach entertained the
Aid society of the Baptist church
Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Skinner Is entertain
ing her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
er,c R L, Uo Q'f Brook,yn N. y
GALILEE.
Dr. A. W. Smith nf Scranton. as-
RtRtP, i,v nrs. Corson and Many.
In Scranton
Schools In this district will begin
Tuesday next. Miss Margaret Loy
will teach at Galilee and Clara Gas
ton at Keesler's school.
Mr. Bradley of New York Is visit
ing at W. J. Loys'.
Harry Loy and friend, who spent
their vacation at the homo of the
former's grandfather, John Loy, re
turned to the city Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Edsall died at her
homo near here Sunday. She was
burled at Lookout Tuesday after
noon. LAKEVILLE.
Mrs. Alva Quick and son, Harry,
of Tafton were the guests of Lafay
ette James' family Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Evans and son, Har
old, went to Sterling Saturday after
visiting her parents here for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Alpha gave
a dance Saturday evening. All had
a fine time.
After spending a week with Hazel
D. James, Rachel Shaffer returned to
her home in Gravity Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carefoot enter
tained guests from Scranton last
week.
Oliver Lockin is as well as can be
expected.
Win. Hodge and Mrs. Wetzel, af
ter spending a week at A. Goble's,
returned to their homo in Jersey
City Heights, N. J., Saturday.
Augusta Keyes and daughter,
Emelyne, of Hawley spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Goblo.
Players Go Dack Quickly.
Once a ball player gets on tho down
ward path he travels fast. The career of
Tim Flood well illustrates this philos
ophy. Tim came forward three years
ago with lots of noise, and when ho
was appointed manager of the Saints
the next year he had reached tho pin
nacle of his baseball fame, for to be
manager of the A. A. Is a more im
portant position than that of an or
dinary warrior In tho majors. Tim's
managerial career was bitterly disap
pointing, and he not only lost that Job,
but also his second base position with
tho Saints. Last spring he was sent
to Little Rock and was then trans
ferred to Chattanooga when tho fran
chise was purchased. Now comes tho
Information that Chattanooga does not
want him nnd that ho will play this
year with tho Watcrbury club of tho
Connecticut league. That'll Just nbout
wind Tim up.
A Good Reason.
"What makes you think, sir, that I
will not be able to support your daugh
ter'r"
"Well, I haven't been able to my
self."
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Tho old rcllablo school, tho Scran
ton Business College, Court House
Square, Scranton, Pa., will begin its
seventeenth year on Tuesday, Sept,
Cth. Monday, Labor Day, will bo
Enrollment Day. Wrlto for litera
turo
II. D. Buck, Principal.
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
Tho 01tl7.cn, which is now nc
luiowledged to bo tho leading news
paper in Wnyno county, makes tho
following oner:
Wo will send you Tho Citizen for
ono year (101 Issues) for $1.50 anil
give you one dollar's worth of Cltl
zen Coupons, which will bo accepted
as cash by tho leading merchants of
Ilonesdulo,
Ail of Mrs Adriance's Jew
els Held by Collector.
HAS MUCH MORE TO EXPLAIN.
Following Charge of Smuggling, tho
Wealthy PoughkeepWe Soolety Wo
man Muit Tell Where She Bought
$100,000 Worth of Ornamenti.
Now York, Aug. 30. Jewels said to
bo worth $100,000, belonging to Mrs.
da F. C. Adrlance, society leader of
Poughkeepsle, nnd wife of I. Reynolds
Adrlance, millionaire mowing machine
maker of that city, havo been seized
by Collector Loeb.
Mrs. Adrlance was held to $7,500
ball for her appearance before the fed
eral grand Jury on the specific charge
of smuggling Into the United States
JS.000 In pearls, lace and Jewelry, selz
.u under spectacular circumstances
upon tho nrrlval of tho White Star
liner Baltic here Sunday.
At the same time there passed Into
the possession of customs officers the
other gems snld to total $100,000 In
value, regarding which Mrs. Adrlance
must make a satisfactory statement
at a hearing Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. These gems were first taken
as security for Mrs. Adriance's appear
nnce before Commissioner Alexnnder.
her detention having taken place on
Sunday afternoon when It wns not
possible for her to obtain ball.
Collector William Loeb, Jr., viewed
this "forfeit" and ordered its seizure
until the time and place of the pur
chases should be established nnd evi
denco given that nil duties that could
he assessed legally had been paid. All
this Jewelry was In Mrs. Adriance's
possession when she went abroad sev
en months ngo to Join her dnughtcr
Marlon, a student in Rome. Some of
the Jewelry, It is known, wns bought
in New York, but more of It wns pur
chased abroad, It is said, and Loeb
will require proof that It did not come
Into tho country as did tho necklace
seized on Sunday.
In tho event of conviction, Mrs. Ad
rlance on tho charges so far advanced
will bo liable to n penalty of more
thnn $20,000, beside the flno that may
be fixed by tho court. Tho law pro
vides that smuggled Jewelry shall be
forfeited, the duty at tho rate of CO
per cent shall bo paid and n specific
penalty of 50 per cent shall be as
sessed. On the necklace, which Is val
ued at $0,000, forfeiture, duty nnd pen.
nlty would aggregate $12,000. On the
gold nnd silver mesh bags seized at
the samo time and which are valued
at $100, forfeiture, duty nnd pennlty
would aggregate $S4Q, On tho lace,
which Is valued at $5,000, forfeiture,
duty and pennlty would reach $0,500.
a total of $22,010.
No case in tho long list of sensa
tional developments since Mr. Loeb
took charge of tho port of New York
has created such a stir in official clr
cles as this.
Among officials there was llvelj
speculation about the source of the In
formation upon which Special Agent
Wall based his insistence that Mrs.
Adrlance prove that she had nothing
In her possession except what she had
declared.
"Nobody shall know," he said. "This
source of information is my stock In
trade. If I divulged it I would sacri
fice what valuo I have to tho govern
ment. My wife wanted to know this
morning, but she didn't find out."
It became known, however, that
Wall's Information regarding Mrs. Ad
rlance camo from the samo persons
who had put him on his guard against
former Governor Rollins of New
Hampshire, who was arrested on a
charge of smuggling a short time ago.
$100,000,000 BABY SAILS.
Vinson McLean Boards Liner Today
In His Steel Guarded Carriage.
New York, Aug. SO. Vinson Walsh
McLean, heir to tho McLean millions
nnd known ns the "hundred-miliion-dollar
baby," sailed with his fathei
and mother, Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward
Bealo McLean, for Europo today on
board tho North Germau Lloyd steam
ship Kronprluz Wilhelm.
With him were ills nurse and the
five guards, armed with revolvers, who
have stood watch over him over since
a kidnaper entered his nursery.
Fearing that another attempt may
ho mado to spirit awny tho million
alro heir, Mr. McLean ordered tho
baby's steel cage perambulator to br
prepared, and In this fortress oil
wheels Vinson was taken aboard.
Applus Claudius.
Applus Claudius, surnamed CaeeuB
(tho blind), was a Roman statesman
who lived during tho third century bo
foro tho Chrlstlau era. Ho was a Ro
man censor. !512 to 30S, and consul,
307 to 200. Ho commenced tho Ap
plau way and completed tho Applun
aqueduct. From his Roman Juris
prudence, oratory, grammar and Latlu
proso dato their beginning. Ho abol
ished tho limitation of tho full right
of citizenship to landed proprietors.
In Ills old ago bo is snld to havo be
come blind, whence his cognomen
"Caccus." Ho was tho author of
works In both proso and verso, of
which almost nothing Is known.
REFCRS REFUSE
TO SUPPORT BERRY
leadlngMGnlnWIIIIamPennParly
f-oi Republican Stale Ticket,
l&peclal Correspondence.)
Philadelphia, Aug. 30.
The most significant and Impo tant
development of the state campaign
thus fai If found in the refusal of
prominent nnd potential men In thf
William Penn Party In this city tc
support the Berry-CaBej Democratic
combination od tht Keystone Part
ticket.
The fact that thousands ot voters
who havo been allied with reform
movements Intend to support the full
Republican state ticket. Including tho
nominees for congress, has necessitat
ed tho withdrawal of the William Penn
Party from the field, and the men who
are behind the Berry candidacy are
now seeking to marshalthelr Falstaf
fllan outfit under the banner of tin
hybrid Keystone Party.
At a meeMng of the city commlttc
of tho William Penn Party a few
nights ago, when that organization
went out of business for this cam
palgn, memhers of tho committee very
frankly admitted that a large percent
age of the citizens who havo been vot
lng the Penn ticket aro Republican1'
In national and state affairs, whll
voting Independently In municipal con
tests. It was acknowledged that they
Intend to support John K. Toner and
all of his colleagues on the Republi
can state ticket, and leading reform
ers of the type of Thoodoro Justice,
John C. Winston and others who have
been among the heaviest contributors
to local Independent movements are
out In public declarations of their pur
pose to stand by the Republican state
nominees.
Cannot 8tano a Gryanlte.
Not only will Mr. Tenet and his as
sociates rerelve the support of this
element, but they will also have the
votes of thousands of Philadelphia In
dependents who might under cer
tain conditions back an independent
Republican for governor, but who un
der no circumstances would support a
radical Bryanlte Democrat like Berry.
The loss of those two elements of
the reform forces has completely do
moralized tho soldiers of fortune who
are behind the Berry movement, fol
lowing the attacks of Democratic poll
Uclans upon whom they confidents
counted to stand by Berry.
The aggressive campaign waged for
Senator Grim, tho Democratic noml
nee tor gowrnor, has resulted in a
lining up of the Democratic workers
In the regular Democratlo organize
tlon. Democratic leaders who were
expected to be for Berry have com
out for Grim, In order to retain their
Btandlng with the Democracy. Where
they have failed to do so they have
been asked to resign or been expelled
from Democratic committees.
Eugene C. Bonnlwell, Berry's cam
palgn manager, threatened with ex
pulsion, has resigned from the chair
manshlp of the Delaware county Dem
ocratlc commltteo.
While tho Berry Democrats and the
Grim Democrats aro fighting among
themselves reports from nil over the
state Indicate harmony among the Re
publicans. Chairman Henry F. Walton
and Secretary W. Harry Baker, of tho
Republican state committee, havo thf
preliminary work up to date and have
their plans matured for an aggressive
campaign.
Gubernatorial Candidate Tenor nnd
his colleagues. Messrs. Reynolds.
Wright and Houck, will address a
meeting at Charlerol on Saturday.
Sept 3, when Mr. Tener's neighbors
propose to make a great demonstrn
tlon In his honor.
They will bo In Pittsburg on Labc
Day. Sept. 5: In Philadelphia, Sept. 10
at the Stnte League of Ronubllca'
elubs, Pottsvllle, Sept 15, and in Le
high county on Sept 17.
Passes Through Pueblo.
Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 30. Colonel
Roosevelt arrived hero at noon todaj
from Denver.
Pueblo, learning of the rousing recep
tlons given tho former president else
where, tried not to bo outdone and
succeeded.
After thirty minutes of uproar
Colonel Roosevelt continued on his
way Into Kansas,
Most Important Speech.
Osawatomle, Kan., Aug. 30. Colonel
Roosevelt Is duo hero nt 0:30 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Ills Bpeech hero will be ono of the
most important on his western trip.
According to present expectations lit
is to take up soverul questions of great
importance.
BANK IS SHORT $300,000.
Hundreds of Blddeford Depositors Ar
Mill Operatives.
Blddeford, Me., Aug. 30.-Stnte Bank
Examiner W. H. Skelton's statement
that tho shortago of tho York Countj
Savings bank, whoso doors were closed
Aug. 12, would bo between $300,00C
and $350,000, has caused a stir hero
Tho loss was estimated nt $100,000.
Hundreds of tho 3,800 depositors art
mill operatives whoso savings of n llfo
tlmo wero in tho bnnk. Tho falsifying
of tlte nccounts lias been going on tht
last thirty years of the fifty years thai
Richard n. Ingersoll was treasurer
Ingcrsoll is still critically 111.
FIGHT FOR LA F0LLETTE.
Senators Cummins and Dolll
vor Aid Wlsoonsln Insurgents.
Lacrosse, Wis., Aug. 31. As Senator
La Follotte, arch Insurgent, is too 111 to
take nn active part ln the Wisconsin
fight, Senntors Cummins nnd Dolllver
of Iowa have taken up the cudgel for
him.
Senator Cummins devoted the great
er part of tho first of three speeches ln
this state ln bchnlf of Senator La Fol
lette to the Payne-Aldrich tnrlfl act.
He promised that the tariff should be
revised again soon by a progressive
Republican congress and declared that
Insurgency was sweeping the country
like a tidal wave.
John Brown's Memory Is
Honored by Kansas Women
The women of Osawntamle, Kan., purchased tho ground where tho famed
battle bearing tho name of their town was fought llfty-four years ago under
tho leadership of John Brown and presented It to tho public. On the battle
field stands the monument erected to the memory of the champion of the
slaves, and near by Is the cabin where Brown resided nt tho tlmo of the battle.
Vice President Fairbanks dedicated the monument four years ago, and former
President Roosevelt wns selected to mako tho dedicatory speech for tho park
on Aug. 31 of this year.
V. II. HOLMES, Phepident.
A. T. SEAKLE, Vice Pues.
We want you to understand tho reasons for tho ABSOLUTE SECURITY
ot this Bank.
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
HONE SD ALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITxYL OF - - - $100,000.00
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF - 407,000.00
MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 507,000.00
EVERY DOLLAR ol which must bo lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY.
It has conducted a growing and successful business for over VB yours, serving
an increasing number of customers witli lldeelity nnd satisfaction.
Its cash funds nro protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS.
All ot these tilings, counted with conservative manneeinent. insured
by tho CAHEKUL I'EKSOXAL ATTENTION constantly eitea the
uiiiiK's nimirs uy n noiuiiiy auie
of that SUPREME SAFEl
r.n wmcn
Hunt.
MAY
Total Assets,
tar DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL.
DIRECTORS
5V. I). HOLMES
A, T. 8EAHI.K
T. H.OLAHK
IIo assorted also that tho days of tho
domination of congress by tho "inter
ests" are numbered.
Milwaukee, Aug. 31. Senator Dolll
vcr, In an address here In support of
Senator Ln Follette, speaking of stand
patters, said thero were two schools.
Ono of these Is tho Aldrlch school,
which says "Hold fast all I glvo you,"
nnd tho other tho school of tho apostle
who pointed out n plain road well
suited to tho progress of society,
"Prove all things nnd hold fast to that
which Is good."
A Benevolent Censor.
A trio of young ladles spent soma
weeks Inst year at an out of the way
vlllago ln tho mountain region. They
found the village postmaster a quaint
old character, whose ways were as ori
ginal as they were startling, so that
tho dally trip to the postofflce became
a real event.
"Is there any mall for us. major?"
asked ono of tho young ladles as sho
appeared at tho window one morning
"No; they ain't a thing for you all
this mawnln'. Miss Mary." was the to
ply. "They wasn't nothln' come fot
you but a letter that looked like adver- ,
tlsln', an' so I opened It, and sure
enough It wns Jest somo advertisement
ubout somothln' or other, and I says
to myself, says I. 'Now, Miss Mary
don't wnnt to tote such stuff ns that
home with her.' and so I throwed it ln
tho waste box." Youth's Companion.
Snuff and a Crook.
Robert Plnkerton onto told a story
of his father, the founder of tho de
tective agency, which Illustrates tho
elder Plnkerton's cnutlon. A noted
criminal was detained In Plnkerton's
Chicago office. The elder Plnkerton
loft the room nnd when he returned
took the precaution of holding a re
volver ln front of him ready for use.
He saw the erlmltuil standing by tho
door with a snuffbox ho had picked
up from Plnkerton's desk ln his baud.
"This Is good snuff," affably re
marked the crook as be took a sniff.
"For the eyes or the nose?" nsked
Plnkerton. who knew that the crook
had Intended to blind blm ln nn effort
to escape.
"Well." remarked tho criminal, "I'm
sorry to say that the nose gets it this
time."
Mattern's Deceptive Fling.
Bob Bescher says that ono of tho
hardest pitchers for him to get any
kind of a lead on is Al Mattern. Ho
has a snap throw that has caught men
napping one foot off first It is tho
closest thing to a balk without actually
being n balk ever seen. Left handers
havo the advantago over right handers
In holding a runner on first, and tho
right handers can keep a runner pret
ty closo to third.
II. S. SALMON, Cashieh
W. J. WARD, Ass't Cashier
iioaru or Directors assures tlie patrons
is tno .prime essential ot a coou
10, 1910
$2,870,366.92
CHAS.J.8M1TH.
II. J.CONOKlt,
W. K. 8UYDAM. 1
K. P. KIMnr.K
II, H. SALMON