TIIE CITIZEX, WHDNKSDAY, FKimUAItY 15, 1011
Statement of Finances
OF WAYNE CO.
(Continued from Pago 6.)
" " bounties 184 M
'Olhitou supervisors 250 00
Ollnton school illstrlet 260 00
Ilreliersup'rs net state road 114a 18
Hurley Flomlw? estate 017 16
Hlllslclo Goal & Iron Oo,
taxes 1907, VS, W 225 00
poor district Preston 2177 HI
Hawley. ... P57 78
" " Ilorlln .. . lOMHO
" " Palmyra ... 843 74
" Ilonesdale-Texas 8iV5 8rt
' " Dyberry. ... 209 M
" " Ohorry ItldKO loo 20
collector Palmyra dupU!, MS 88 ffl)
DjberryduplfOT, "OS 253 74
Lahtgh dup 1007 1 00
' Manchester clupW,X)S 18 21
Wnymnrt dup 1007 0 m
Clinton UuplOOS 18
Damascus dup 1008 20 41
" Drolior dup UiOS 1 Bli
"' Lebanon dup 1008 8 SN
" duplicate louo ... 710 7S
" 1010 . 160(52 B0
nnlance connty fund In treasury. 4072 lfi
32211 03
CLAIMS AGAINST OOUNTV
One PH Holninft.Jr.ncct asses O HldKe $ 14 11
Ohas Wood, Jury duty.Oct torm.'UI 1 Wl
Vf II Bullock, error In bill No678 MO 2 00
J W Hartford, " In costs, Q K
Wheeler case 6"
T C Madden, expense account 1910 40 87
J K Hornbeck, ' 07 83
.T K MandevlllOf IM 85
M ,T Hnnlon, balnncu acct 1010 08 01
M Leo llraniau, shorllT, bnl acct 1420 IS
Varcoe & lloytl, bill acct Salem brd 408 00
' " White Mills " 141 00
A BronnlnK, bnl Storllnht bridge 400 00
Wm Watts, note ond Interest 1087 07
Mrs Klijah Gray, 457 25
Thomas Gill, 1034 00
K 10 Ferguson, HMN SI
H II FerKUSon, 6104 11
W L Ferguson, fill! (M
Myra Hill, 1219 B0
Trustees, Plot Kiik Oo note & Int H000 00
.1 G Schmidt, llerlln, dup 1900 21
M T Oummlngs, Dyberry dup W m
John Oourtney, Lehigh, dup '09 1 00
Poter F Schmltt, Palmyra dup TO 2 43
Aaron Goble, Pnupack dup TO 1 00
O It Stophenson, Wnymnrt dup "09 4 4S
Rstlmato am't due collectors, 1010 3000 00
S 33l!jt2l
FINANCIAL STANDING OF OOUNTV
Total claims against county . t KUst) 21
Total claims favor county I 32211 0.1
Balance against county 895 21 I 33130 21
Wo, tho undersigned Auditors, In nnd for
the county of Wayne, do certify that we
met nt tho court h use nt Honesdale.
Woyno Co., Pa. on January 2, 1011. Have
examined tho foregoing accounts of the
County Commissioners, Sheriff, County
Treasurer, Coroner, and District Attorney
of Wayne County, Pa., and Hud them correct
as above presented.
Witness our hand nt Honesdnlo this 4th
day of February A.D., 1911.
A W Lahkahke, )
W B IjEsiieb, Auditors
J P FlV'NN. )
Outdone,
Teacher Now, boys, I want to see it
nny of you can make a complete sen
tence out of two words, both having
the same sound to tho ear.
First Boy I can, Miss Smith.
Teacher Very well, Robert. Let us
hear your sentence.
First Boy Write right.
Teacher Very good.
Second Boy Say, Miss Smith, 1 can
beat that. I can make three words of
it wrlght, write right.
Third Boy (excitedly) Gee! Hear
this wrlght, write rite light.
Teacher (thrown off her guard)
Whew1! Topelcn Journal.
Wantcdtlt to Show.
A rich old farmer once had his por
trait painted. When the portrait was
finished the old fanner looked at it,
shook his head and said to the artist:
"Very good. Very good, indeed. But
there is one fault that you must rem
edy. Please make the right side of
the chest bulge out. That Is where I
carry my wallet."
Tho Sad Part.
"Doesn't it make you sad," exclaimed
the member of the Audubon society,
"to see women wearing on their hats
the feathers of tho poor little birds?"
"It isn't the feathers that make mo
sad," replied the practical married
man. "It's their bIlIs."-Philadelphia
Becord.
Collected Some Alimony Also.
She This 13 Maud's third husband,
and they all bore tho name of "William.
He You don't say so! Why, the wo
man is a regular Bill collector. New
York Times.
It is u great evil as well as a mis
fortune to be unable to utter a prompt
and decided' no. Simmons.
Work of Providence.
"Tho man died eating watermelons,"
sonic one said to Brother Dickey.
"Yes, suh," ho said. "Providence
Bometlmos puts us In paradise befo'
wo jits ter heaven." Atlanta Consti
tution. Unspeakable.
"What would you think, daddy, if
Algernon Nocash should suggest be
coming your son-in-law?"
"Withdraw, my dear, while 1 thin!:
tiloud."- Brooklyn Life.
A Very Great Impediment.
Ladles' Seminary Examiner SI lsa
Jones, stale the chief Impediment to
marriage. Candidate When no on
presents himself.- FHegende Blatter
The Laziest People,
There is no doubt that tha Malays
are
among tins laziest people in the wo
Except In rare cases thoy will nut I
the trouble to learn when they
young, and afterward. If tli v 1
learned, they will not e:.ort lb -:..nr
to npply their knowledpo to any '. ,
which roinilr? i.
That they ,'ws i. I; !;-.
any one who h is ik- i M :. y rv j
in any enterprise which t: w. .
sport. They do i:i; i.-.:;il
if there is only i:u..u rl i .
ment in the woiU. Tlaies ...
rid
'!;
nr.
' r
Lady Custo-w "n
In the bean? Not (-- -
madam. This N tho ground fleor.
Prineeton Tiger.
Which Wat Far Worse.
Williamson Does your wife always
bare tho last worfl? Henderson Wall,
If she doesn't, old-fsUow, sh loo ha It-,
flmnrt Set.
ELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Value of SkimmilL
The popular Impression is that Hl:!m
mllk is of little vnlue. This is u grcAt
mistake. The butter fat taken out by
the separator has much less food val
ue than tho skimmllk. The latter is
what builds up bono nnd muscle. It
is almost a perfectly balanced food,
while the fat serves only to make heat
and other fat in the animal consuming
it. In 100 pounds of skimmllk there
are eighty-seven pounds of water, four
pounds of fat, five pounds of milk sug
nr, three and three-tenth pounds of
casein nnd albumen nnd seven-tenths
of a pound of mineral matter of salts.
This makes thirteen pounds of solids
to every 100 pounds of milk, nnd they
are of tho greatest nutritive value.
Care of Pigs.
Young pigs should have the best of
care and get to eating nicely while on
the mother. They should not be wean
ed until they nre nine weeks old If
good results are obtained. Most of
the farmers do not feed their young
pigs often enough, but will give tliem
too much at one time. They should
get their feed eight or nine times a
clay, and only a little at a time If
good and quick growth is obtained.
Care of Poultry In Winter.
Tho care of the poultry during win
ter is no small matter, although' it is
composed of a multitude of small mat
ters which contribute each their part
toward a profitable winter's work.
The feeding of green food, such as
mangels, cabbages, sugar beets, etc., is
one of the most valuable aids In keep
ing up the health and productiveness
of the flocks during the cold months.
Improving Flock Through Ram.
The best way to improve your flock
of sheep is to secure a good ram and
place him at the head of your flock.
A few extra dollars spent In this direc
tion will soon run Into the hundreds
where a good sized flock Is kept. Good
breeding in all lines on the farm Is
the only kind that pays, and, besides,
there is a lot of satisfaction in having
and feeding the best.
SELECTING A BOAR
TO HEAD THE HERD.
A Sire of Pure Breeding Es
sential to Good Results.
Select the boar for the work he has
to do In your herd. If the sows are
of tho fine boned type the boar should
bo more rangy nnd of larger bone, not
only to Increase the size of the pigs,
but to prevent actual deterioration.
If the sows are big and rangy the
boar may be more compact. As tho
boar gives half the blood to every lit
ter and the sow can only influence her
own brood, It Is vitally important that
the boar bo a good individual and able
to reproduce his kind.
Many herd boars are bought while
young, as the shipping charges are
heavy. When tills is done the pig
should be selected for his vitality, his
masculine character, his heart girth
and his breadth between the eyes.
Moreover, he must be puro bred, no
matter wiat the quality of the sows.
A grade boar may sire good pigs, but
these pigs will have inherited his taint
of blood, and deterioration and not im
provement is sure to result. Not all
registered boars are good animals or
good sires, and no breeder should sell
an Inferior animnl even if he is eligi
ble to record. Pure bred animals, if
of good quality, are the only ones to
use for profitable results, as they sup
ply the only means of Improvement
in breeding operations. Feeding has'
much to do with getting results, but
there must bo something to feed, nnd
this can only come through good blood,
Generally speaking, a young boar mat
ed with an aged sow will produce ear
lier maturing pigs than will an aged
boar mated with a young sow, and in
this may be found tho best argument
for keeping a sow as long as she will
breed satisfactorily.
Crying For Milk.
Placing milk in unclean vessels Is
one great source of Infection. Bits of
old, spoiled milk left In senms and
cracks of enns carry bacteria enough
to soon spoil tho whole contents. To
leave the can open or exposed to the
air is another common way of Intro
ducing bacteria or germs. Bacterlu
also multiply rapidly in warm milk;
hence the necessity of a low temper
ature. The cooler milk is kept tho
longer It stays sweet. It should be
kept cool up to tho time of using.
Fighting Invasion of Lice.,
When a herd of hogs is found to be
Infested with lice nil bedding should be
burned and loose floors and partitions
fa tho hoehouso torn out and burned.
The quarters should then be thorough
ly disinfected by spraying with good
solutions.
Fewer Doqs and More Sheep.
The sheep that both feeds and
clothes us, besides adding tremendous
ly to the fertility of the land, la bound
to be one of the biggest economical
agricultural factors. Let us hare fewer
dogs and more sheep.
INDOOR BASEBALL
REGAINING FAVOR
Game Almost Same as Played
Outdoors Has Aroused Fans.
LEAGUE MAY BE FORMED.
Promoters Plan to Place Clubs In Sev
eral Big Cities Big Major League
Ball Tossers Have Taken Up Game.
Waddell Establishes Strikeout Record.
While winter holds sway In many
cities and tho air is tinged With a Jack
Frostlcan twang, making tho outdoor
game Impossible, tho game of indoor
baseball hns been so perfected tlint,
minus the grass, the fence nds. nnd the
bleachers, it is one and tho same thing.
Interest in this perfectly line game
is picking up In nearly every big city,
nnd every one who has seen it played
is as enthusiastic about It as they are
about the real thing. Iu fact, tho game
has become so popular that the pro
moters in several large cities are about
to form a big circuit, with many of the
major league stars as players. In New
York Andy Conkley, formerly star
pitcher of the Chicago Nationals, Is
one of the most active promoters of the
game, nnd he predicts a great future
for the game. Conkley says that he in
tends to do all In his power to organ
ize the circuit.
Among the major league stars who
have taken up the indoor game are
Hans Wagner, Tommy Loach, Chris
ty Mathewson, Heinle Zimmerman,
George Browne, Itube Waddell, George
Wlltse, Sherwood Magee and a num
ber of others. These men are pleased
with the game and believe it a spleu
did way to condition themselves for
the coming season. In the different
cities where these players have ap
peared the games have been largely
attended and the fans are enthusiastic.
Recently in Rochester, N. Y., Rube
Waddell established a new strikeout
record. In a battle against John Gan
zel's team he fanned twenty-five men
in nine innings.
Indoor baseball of today is not the
game witnessed several years ago,
where a big soft ball was used and a
sawed off broom handle was brought
into play for a bat and whore tho run
ner was hit with the ball to be retired
Instead of throwing the sphere to the
baseman not like that at nil.
All the rules and all the plays which
have made baseball the national pas
time of this country nnd nre forcing
it into all lands where a real sport is
sought are in vogue, with but one mod
ification when n batter Is hit by a
pitched ball he cannot take his base.
A ball an Inch larger In circumference
than the outdoor ball Is used, and it is
but little softer. Regulation outdoor
hats are used, and the diamond is just
as largo as that demanded on the big
circuits. Ninety feet base lines are
marked off.
The ball can be curved not only a
little bit, but wide shoots and bends
are put on tho ball, and tho catcher
necessarily must use the chest pro
tector, the mnsk and the big mitt. Thn
fielders wear gloves.
MADDEN LEANS TO TROTTERS
Noted Thoroughbred Horse Owner
Branching Out as Breeder of Trotters.
That John E. Madden is determined
to give his young stallion Slliko, win
ner of the Kentucky Futurity in 1900
and later a champion In Europe, tak
ing a record In that country of 2:0SV4,
every chance to make good in the stud
was shown recently when the master
of Hamburg Place leased the entire
band of brood mares belonging to the
HIckorywood stud of W. L. Spears in
Lexington, Ky., for the purpose of
mating them to the young son of Moko
and Silicon. The mares secured by
Mndden are some of the best in the
country.
Intercollegiate Soccer Season On.
Tho eastern Intercollegiate soccer sea
son is on. The elevens in the league
nre Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Columbia,
naverford and Pennsylvania. Tho
series will end early In tho spring.
WINTER BASEBALL CHAT
The Japs are coming. Tho ICioto
university is booking games with
American college teams.
Not a day passes that some fan
doesn't break into print with a "new
idea." A million suggestions to Im
prove the game are being printed and
reprinted.
For tho first time last season Wal
ter Johnson, tho Washington pitcher,
won more than half his games. His
record was twenty-five won and sev
enteen lost.
Dan Howley, a former catcher of
Indianapolis, plans to take two teams
to Ireland next fall. Hub Hart aud
Jack Heydon have already signed to
go with Howley.
When will the American association
muster up cournge to place a third
major league club In Chicago? The In
stant the organization invades major
league territory war will follow.
nans Lobert is one player who rare
ly strikes out. He fanned but nine
times In ninety games last year. Wil
lie Kecler in his prime had a much
better eye than this. In one season, as
a Highlander, Kceler played In erery
Cm but two, yet never once whiffed.
DANIELS' RETlHEt
"Human Fish" Says Ho Will V.rl
Member of Next Olymplo Tcutn.
The competitive Held Is soon M m
O. M. Daniels, tho champion swim! :i
of the Now York Athletic club. A.i .
this time It is no Idle rumor. Tin
great swimmer himself vouchsafed tlii
information before the race for tliv
220 yard metropolitan title recenti;,.
nnd ho added that he would not In- n
member of the American Olytnph
team In 1012. The news comes n a
sad blow, for If over an athlete wn
qualified to represent his country nut':
to hold its honor In nn lntornatlonn'
contest Daniels Is tho man.
Possessed of sprinting speed the like
of which the world hns never known,
able always to do a little better than
his best when tho occasion required
nnd blessed with nerve nnd grit, he
has been the Ideal of the successful
competitor and one upon whom one
could nlwnys rely. His loss will be
irreparable, for, though other nnd
younger men are fast developing. It
will be hard, If not impossible, to find
CHARLES M. DANIELS, WHO Witt. QUlt
COMPETITIVE FIELD.
another swimmer able to give his wasl
to all comers at any distance fror
fifty yards to one mile.
And there is smnll hope of pcrsuad
Itig tile champion to change his mind.
Growing business interests and tho
care of a family take up so much of
his time that it Is impossible for him
to train properly, and ho wisely con
tends that It is no use trying to do
anything unless one can do it In the
right way.
For the race which he! won by a
scant margin from James Rellly In
New York recently ho had absolutely
no preparation, and he realizes that
the day has passed when he can expect
to beat his rivals without training.
Newcomers are improving so rapidly
that even he must be at his best to
win, nnd one must commend his de
cision In retiring at the zenith of his
career, much as nil will regret his loss.
GRAND CIRCUIT NOW HAS
OPPOSITION IN TROTTING
New Body Called Great Central Circuit
and Offers $450,000 In Purses. s
DATES ANNOUNCED BY NEW t
TROTTING CIRCUIT.
Idianapolls, July 10 to 15.
Grand Rapids, July 17 to 22,
Kalamazoo, July 21 to 29.
Detroit, July 31 to Aug. li.
J
Cleveland, Aug. 1 to 12.
Columbus, Aug. 14 to 20. 4-
Jollet, Aug. 28 to Sept. 2.
Indianapolis, Sept. 4 to 0. 3-
Milwaukee, Sept. 11 to 10.
f Detroit (fair), Sept. 18 to 23. $
Columbus, Sept. 25 to 30.
Lexington, Oct. 3 to 14.
Next season tho grand circuit will
not have as easy sailing as It has had
In the past, for a new trotting circuit
has been formed here, known as the
great central circuit, and has selected
the same cities for some of Its meets
as used by the veteran body. Four
hundred and fifty thousand dollars In
purses will be offered by the new
The reason for formiug the new cir
cuit is because of the fight betwceti
Lexington and Columbus In regard to
tho dates awarded by the grand circuit
stewards at their annual meeting.
The dates given Columbus dovetail
ed into those claimed by Lexington,
and when the latter refused to change
or become a member of tho grand cir
cuit the Columbus association decided
to declare war on the pareni body.
Graduate Coaching at Syraouse.
Syracuse university may 'adopt graft
mt system of football coaching.
(im
mm
Necks and Legs of Animals.
With few exceptions there Is a mark,
ed equality between tho length of the
necks nnd of ihc legs of both birds nnd
quadrupeds, nnd whether they be long
or short Is determined chiefly by the
place where the animal must go for
Its food. This is especially noticeable
in beasts that feed constantly upon
grass, In which case tho neck has just
a slight advantage in that It cannot
hang perpendicularly down. Croco
diles, Hznrds and fish have practically
no necks. ' Fowls that feed hi tho
water also offer an example of this
correspondence between the members,
with tho exception of swans nud geese
and some Indian birds, which gather
their food from the bottom of pools
and must hnvo long necks for that pur
pose, while the short logs make it
more convenient for them to swim.
Dietetic nnd Hygienic Gazette.
A Story Pepys Tells.
Pepys tells In his diary that in the
reign of King Charles II. a customer
bargaining with a London merchant
for claret hired a confederate to "thun
der (which he had the art of doing
upon a deal board) and to rain nnd
hall that is, make the nolso of so as
to give them a pretense of undervalu
ing their merchant's wines, by saying
this thunder would spoil nnd turn
them, which was so reasonable to tho
merchant that he did abate two pis
tolls per tun for the wine In belief of
(lint "
He Was Immune.
Howell Her laugh is contagious.
Powell Woll, I was In no danger of
catching It. She was laughing nt me.
Mow York Press.
SAY! BT9S GOING TO RAIN!
"The day Is cold,
It rains, and the
Rainy days are dismal days, cheerless and full of gloom; but they
are sure to come Into the life of every person. You cannot hope to
escape them entirely, but you may
PREPARE FOR THE COMING STORM
By opening a savings account In HONHSDAl'E DIME BANK. Suck
a "rainy day" protection is better than an umbrella, for the latter
will get old and fail to be of service, while the bank account, with
Its compound Interest, will grow and grow and become a Joy and
comfort when you most need such factors of helpfulness. Coma
in and let us talk It over. With a one dollar deposit, which will
belong to you, we give a Household Bank free.
HONESDALE
ion Special 1911
Menner & Co.
Will close out Winter Goods
in all their fladeup Stock.
Ladies' Tailored Suits, Fur Coats,
Muffs and Collars, Long Heavy Coats
in black and colors, Separate Skirts,
Ladies and Misses Bath Robes.
A genuine reduction on regular prices.
An annual opportunity that you will be wise
to take advantage of.
MENNER & CO.
D. & H. CO. TIHE TABLE
A.M.
SUN
A.M.
A.M.,
A.M.
P.M.
SUN
8 30
IV 00
10 00
10 00
4 30
6 05
... Albany ....
lllnghamton .
A.M.
10 00
2 15
12 30
8 30
i 16
, Philadelphia.
1 20
2 OS,
7 25
8 15
4 40
630
P.M.
1 20
7 10
7 65
.Wllkes-Harre.
....Scranton....
2 08
P.M.
A.M.
A.M.
f,v
6 40
9 05
6 20
2 05
2 15
2 19
2 37
2 43
2 49
2 62
2 87
2 69
3 03
3 07
....Carbondale.....
..Lincoln Avenue...
Whites
...... Farvlew
Canaan .......
... Lake Lodore ....
... . Wnymart
Keene
Steene
Prompton
..... Fortcnln.......
6eelyvllle
.... Honesdale
S 60
0 15
0 19!
6 30
0 Oil
6 U
B 11
B 36
9 42
9 48
6 62
6 68
6 17
6 23
7 01
6 26
8 fil
9 57
7 07
7 13
7 16
7 20
o Si
6 35
10 00
D
10 ot
6 43
K 46
6 CO
10 08
7 24
7 27
7 31
10 II
3 1W
M 16
3 16
P.M. A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
A.M.
Ar
A Lengthy imwsult.
A lawsuit which has ocan In pro
gress since tho year 1430 between
tho local authorities of Frlemar, &
suburb of Gotha, aud certain mill
owners, was amicably settled at Ber
lin after 478 years of litigation.
About Freckles.
FrecKles may bo hereditary. Cases
of freckles all over tho body aro
mentioned. Food Is not supposed to
cause them. Sun and wind makes
some faces freckle.
Forests of England..
It Is dlfllcult in England to nrouso
an Interest in the' preservation of
forests boca-.se of the universal
substitution of coal for wood aa
f v.-;
ERIE TRAINS.
Trains leave Union depot at 8.25
a. m and 2.48 p. m week days.
Trains arrive Union depot at 1.C0
and 8.05 p. m. week days.
Saturday only, Erie and Wyoming
arrives at 3.45 p. m. and leaves at
5.50 p. m.
Sunday trains leve 2.48 and ar
rive at 7.02.
NOTICE 01' ADMINISTRATION,
ESTATE OF
, SAKAH A. WILSON.
Late ot Honcsdnle, Wayne Co., Pa.
All persons Indebtpd to said estate are noti
fied to make Immediate payment to the un
dersigned : nnd those having claims against
the said estate aro notified to present them
duly attested for settlement.
J. ADAM KRAFT,
Executor.
Ilonesdale. I'n., Jan. 17 1911.
and dark, nnd dreary.
wind is never weary."
DIME BANK
HONESDALE BRANCH
P. M.I
A.M,
P.M.
A.M.
SUN
SUN
2 00
12 40
10 60
S 45
10 60
8 05
.3 63
7 31
7 32
7 31
732
A.M
I'.M.
10 20
9 37
4 05
3 16
7 15
6 20
2 25
1 35
P.M.
10 06
Ar
A.M.
P.M
P.M,
P.M.
P.M.
8 05
1 35
1 25
6 40
6 30
12 17
12 07
12 03
11 41
11 37
8 29
8 17
8 13
J 64
1 47
7 41
ISO
7S6
78
IS
7 51
7 60
I 21
6 24
7 33
1 03
12 66
6 OS
7 25
a 01
7 19
7 17
7 12
12 61
6 66
11 31
12 49
12 43
12 40
12 36
12 32
12 29
12 26
4 M
U29
11 23
11 20
11 10
4 48
4 45
7
7 05
4 41
7 01
4 37
11 12
6 68
6 65
4 S4
11 0M
11 J
4 40
A.M,
P.M.
P.M.
A.M
P.M.