TUB CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1011. mmmmmMtmsmmm MRS. CUSTER, FRIEND OF ARMY WIDOWS. IN her beautiful homo at Lawrence Park, one of the chlefest of New York's literary colonics, Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon Custer Is busier than most women half her age revising her memoirs of her famous husband, General George A. Custer, for an edition de luxe. Only her silvery hair betrays the fact that It was in 1803, when she was the belle of Monroe, Mich., she was wooed and won by the handsome Cap tain Custer. In her widowhood since the Little Big Horn massacre In 1870 Mrs. Custer has devoted her time to caring for "my widows," as she calls them, helping in every way those left behind by other army officers to get pensions, to gain employment, to obtain education for their little ones and, In fact, sharing their burdens in every way. AERIAL WAR CRAFT. Germany Leads the Nations With a Fleet of Fourteen. From a return just issued it appears that there were at the beginning of 1011 forty airships in existence belong ing to the nations of the world and Intended for use in warfare. Germany comes Qrst with fourteen aerial battleships and cruisers as against France's twelve. Britain pos sesses six, and of the- remaining eight Italy and Austria own two each, while one apiece is possessed by Russia, Bel gium, Spain and the United States. These figures include airships com pleted ready for delivery, but not yet handed over, as, for example, the huge semirigid Morning Tost, England's big gest dirigible. She holds when fully inflated 330,000 cubic feet of gas as against the 215.000 feet contained in side the envelope of Clement-Bayard II., England's next largest. Even these monsters, however, are quite small by comparison with some of the latest German aerial Dread noughts. For example, Zeppelin til. and Zeppelin IV. have a gas capacity of 525,000 feet and GG5.000 feet re spectively. To Germany also belongs the distinction of owning the biggest airship in the world, the Schutte, which is of 0S2.500 feet capacity and is driven by four motors, each of 123 horsepow er. The United States has achieved a record in the other direction by build ing the smallest aerial cruiser now In existence. This is the Baldwin, which has a capacity of 20,000 feet only. This is 4,000 less than the little Wil lows, which created such a sensation last August by appearing unexpectedly over London, having flowu from Car diff during the night Pearson's Week- THEIR BOOTS COME OFF. A Sumptuous Private Car. Argentina has provided for its presi dent. Dr. Jose F. Alcorts, one of the most elegant and sumptuous private ears in the western hemisphere. This car was built in Birmingham, Eng land. It Is Beventy-elght feet long and Is mounted on two six-wheeled trucks. It contains a handsome observation room, with a bay window effect nt the end, and Is furnished In mahogany and equipped with a marble fireplace. There are three bedrooms and baths en suit and servants' quarters. The exterior is of steel, painted a cream white with gold trimralugs. The en trances are in the middle of the car, and the ends are rounded. Peculiar Effect When Men Fall From a Great Height. Stories they tell in the copper min ing region of northern Michigan cor roborate what the Literary Digest says of a singular phenomenon: "The strange case wo recently noted of a man who fell 400 feet from a Dover cliff and had his boots off when picked up moves W. S. Doollttle of the Ster ling Salt company, Moscow, N. Y., to cite instances of similar fulls in which the feet were also found to bo uncov ered. He does not accept the conclu sion that the man who fell must have retained sufficient consciousness to pull off his boots. Mr. Doollttle writes 'Some time after the completion of a shaft 1,200 feet deep, during the net of putting down n cable to the mine level, a workman fell from a point about 700 feet from the' bottom of the shaft aud landed in the sump, or n point a few feet below the mine level " 'When his body was picked up and brought to the surface It was found that his boots were off, and these were later picked up and brought to the surface also. In talking this matter over with the engineer In charge he said that several such cases had been brought to his notice. " 'Just why the boots come off the feet is beyond my comprehension, but in this case, which came under my per sonal notice, it was a fact, and my friend the engineer stated It as usu ally being the case.' " Lake Taal's Volcano. Mount Taal. the volcano In the Phil lpplnes whose eruptions caused n ti dal wave that destroyed five towns nnd carried death to not less than 300 people, rises from the middle of Lake Taal, a body of water about fifteen miles In circumference and thirty-four miles from the city of Manila. Taal's height is 1,050 feet and Its crater is 7,050 feet In diameter. Its last severe outbreak was In March, 1000, and I has overflowed many times, with great loss of life. The volcano Is the second in importance in the island of Luzot, Ntw Supreme Court Room. Throughout the session of congress tfao supreme court has been crowded with nudltors, nnd many hundreds of members of the bar huve been crowd ed put. This revives the demand for plans to erect a new supreme court building or department of Justice, where odequate quarters can be pro Tided for the hearings of great causes before their final and definite settle ment. There' Is talk of building a tri bunal as n companion" structure to the handsome library of congress. Joe Mitchell Chappie in National Magazine. Device to Disarm Submarines. The French are experimenting v a new device for protecting waraV.lt'3 against suhmarlucs when the former are stationary. It consists of group-s of cylinders, about two Inches In dlam eter. filled with high explosives aud moored around the battleship, the cyl lnders being so connected with each other that when a submarine comes In contact with one or more of them It is entangled by the entire group, whose simultaneous detonation wrecks the mbmurlne. Springfield Repu)'ten. Asking Too Much, "Mv dear." said Mr. Clarkson. "I rlnn't want vmi to think I have nnv de lre to criticise you for the way you I manage, but really we must try to live tvitnin nnr income. "Within our Income? Goodness! And be regarded by everybody in our set as eccentric?" Judge. SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE. -By virtue of process Issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas of Wnyno county, nnd State of Pennsylvania, and to mo directed and delivered, I have levied on ana will expose to public sale, at the Court House In Houcsdale, on THURSDAY, AlMl. 20, 1011, il f . 3f. All the defendant's right, title, and Interest In tho following de scribed property viz: Alt that certain lot" or parcel of land situate hi tho Township of Cherry Itldge, bounded and describ ed as follows: Beginning nt a heap f stones the north-western corner of lot numbered SS In the allotment of the Tilghinan Cherry Ridge tract, thence by land of Jacob Schenclc east one hundred and fifty rods to a stones corner, thence by lot No. 523 In said allotment and land late of Abraham Stryker south one hun dred and twenty-two rods to a post corner, thence by land of John Schenck west one hundred and fifty rods to a stones corner and thence by said lot numbered 88 north one hundred and twenty-two rods to the place of beginning. Comprising lot numbered 87 In said allotment and containing oue hundred and four teen acres and sixty perches of land, be tho same more or less. Being the same parcel of land which Robert N. Fuller by deed dated April 18, 1853, and recorded In Wayne coun ty in Deed Book No. 3C, page 481, granted and conveyed to Isaac It. Schenck. Also all that certain lot or parcel of land situate in the Township of Cherry Ridge aforesaid, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a heap of stones of lot numbered 87 in the western line of lot num bered 523 in the allotment of the Cherry Ridge tract, thenco by said lot numbered 87 In said allotment north eighty-nine and one-half de grees west two hundred and sixty- two rods to a stones corner, thence by lot numbered 90 and 513 north one-half degree oast ninety-six and one-fourth rods to a pile of stones, the corner of land formerly sur veyed to Abraham Stryker, thence by said land east one hundred and sixty-two rods, south twenty and three-fourth rods to a stones corner and east ninety-eight rods to a stones corner in lino of land former ly surveyed to L. Collins, thence by said land and lot numbered 523 aforesaid south one-half degree west seventy-five and one-half rods to the place of beginning. Containing one hundred and thirty-five acres and eighty-seven perches of land be the same more or less. Being the same parcel of land which John Schenck et al. heirs of Jacob Schenck, by their deed dated April 7, 1845, and recorded in Wayne County in Deed Book No. 35, page 483, granted and conveyed to the said Isaac R. Schenck. Also all that certain other lot or parcel of land situate In the town ship of Cherry Ridge aforesaid, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stake and stones the north-western corner of lot number ed SG in tho allotment of tho Tilgh man Cherry Rldgo tract, thence along the northern line of said lot numbered SG east forty-four and one-half rods to the middle of tho Schenck road, thence along the mid dle of said road south thirty-eight degrees east five and one-fourth rods, south forty-four degrees east eight and nine-tenths rods, south fourteen and one-half degrees east eight and nine-tenths rods, south one-half degree east eight and three- tenths rods, south six and three fourths degrees east eight rods, south thirty-one degrees east six rods to a hemlock, thence south eighty-three degrees west sixty-one rods to a stake and stones corner In tho western lino of said lands and thence by said line north forty-eight and two-one-hundredths rods to the place of beginning. Containing fif teen acres and forty-three and three- fourths perches. Being tho same parcel of land which John Grimes et ux. by their deed dated July 2, 18G0, and recorded In Wayne County in Deed Book No. 35, page 484, granted and conveyed to the said Isaac R. Schenck. Excepting and reserving never theless out of the above described parcels of land a certain lot or par cel of land which iBaac R. Schenck et ux. by deed dated May G, 1858, and recorded In Wayne County In Deed Book No. 25, page 532, grant ed and conveyed to Ebenezer Losey, Said parcel of land containing sev enty-five acres. Excepting and reserving also from the above described parcels of land a certain parcel which Isaac R. Schenck et ux. by deed dated Juno G, 1876, and recorded In Wayne county In Deed Book No. 49, page 590, granted and conveyed to Apol los D. Schenck. Said parcel of land containing thirty-nine acres and one hundred and thirty-nine porches. Also all those certain other three lots or parcels of land situate In the township of Cherry Ridge aforesaid bounded and described as follows: The first beginning at a stones corn er on the lino of tho old Stryker place and running thence west for ty and one-half perches to a stones corner by a sugar maple, thence north fifty-one and one-fourth per ches to a corner, thence sixty-eight perches to tho place of beginning. Containing seven acres and twenty four perches of land be the same more or less. The second begin ning at a heap of stones in the southwestern corner of the old Col lins farm In the township aforesaid, thence by land late of Jacob Schenck deceased, south fifty-six rods to a post corner of lands heretofore, con veyed to Caleb D. Schenck and now belonging to tho estate of Apollos D. Schenck deceased, thence by said last mentioned land south thirty nine degrees east about G8 rods to a post corner in the line of lands of Joseph Varcoe, thence by said land of Joseph Varcoe and land of Rich ard Varcoe deceased, east one hun dred and thirty-eight and two tenths rods to a stones comer, corner, thence by land late of L. Col lins north nineteen degrees west fifty-one rods to a post corner In a mill pond, thence by land late of Lucius Collins and land heretofore conveyed to Joseph Keur'en, south seventy-five degrees west eighty-seven and one-halt rods to a stones thenco by land late of L. Col ren and land lato of Lucius Collins north thirty-eight degrees west fifty-throe and one-half rods to a beech for a corner, thence north nineteen degrees west thirty-nine rods to a stones corner in the south line of tho old Collins farm, thence by lino of said farm west thirty-six rods to tho placo of beginning. Containing fifty-four acres and fifty-three perches bo tho same more or less. Saving and reserving to Lucius Collins, his heirs and assigns the right to have convenient road through tho said above described land, leading to his saw mill, with tho privilege of passing and repass ing to said mill upon said road at their pleasure. Said road to pass through said land along tho western shore of the above mentioned mill pond. The third parcel beginning at a heap of stones in the corner of L...S. Collins' land and being the northeast corner of the old Jacob Schenck farm, thence by land form erly conveyed to A. J. Stryker and now owned by L. S. Collins, Heury Lutus and Eben C. Brown, west- eighty-six and two-tenths rods to a public road, thenco along the mld dlo of said road south five and one half degrees east ten and eight tenths rods south sixteen and one fourth degrees east thirty-two and eight-tenths rods, south forty-one degrees east eleven and six-tenths rods, south fifty-eight and one-half degrees east eighteen and four tenths rods, south forty-seven and one-half degrees east twenty-four rods, south twenty-six degrees east twenty-two and seven-tenths rods, south forty-one and one-fourth de grees east eighteen and three-fourths rods, south sixteen and one-fourth degrees east twenty-three rods and south twenty-five degrees east ten and eight-tenths rods to a stones corner of lot No. 523 In the allot ment of tho Cherry Ridge tract, thence by said lot No. 523 and land of Lewis T. Collins north one hun dred and forty-three and one-fourth rods to tho place of beginning; con taining thirty-nine acres and one hundred and thirty-nlno perches be the same moro or less. The last three mentioned and de scribed parcels of land being the same three parcels of land which Theodore Schenck and Louisa Wheat craft, administrators of the estate of Apollos D. Schenck, deceased, at an Orphans' Court Salo on Dec. 7, 1883, conveyed to Warren P. Schenck et al. as administrators of the estate of Isaac R. Schenck, do ceased. The said Isaac R. Schenck having died intestate Jan. 2S, 1887, leaving to survive him a widow. Re becca B. Schenck and two children. W. P. Schenck and Giles G. Schenck and tho said Rebecca Schenck hav ing since died the sole title to the real estate above described became thereupon vested In the said W. P. Schenck and Giles G. Schenck. 100 acres of Improved land, 1 dwelling house, 2 barns and other outbuild ings. Seized and taken in execution as the property of W. P. Schenck and Giles G. Schenck at the suit of Homer Greene. No. 73, January Term 1911. Judgment, ?8,000. Greene, Attorney. TAKE NOTICE All bids and costs must be paid on day of sale or deeds will not be acknowledged. M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff. Honesdale, Pa., March 24, 1911 il IBB i lis a, HI too S3 ALCOHOL 3 PER DENT. AVcgclabtePrcparalionforiVs sirailalingiheFootfamlRcdula ling Utc Stomachs aMBowcis of Pr oraolcs Digeslionhtctful ncss andRest.Contalnsnciitar Opiuni.Morphinc nor Mineral.- NOT NARCOTIC. Rnrfi.n Seed' jOitSetwa nimsud- Clanfled Stmnr Hbtinftcn tlmr. Aperfect Remedy for Cmsflpa-i (ton , Sour Storaach.Diarrhocai Worras,i.onvTilsions,tevxri5n ncss andLo ss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature of the , LV ft YK r .Jfv In Use For Over Thirty Years KQAMVin I ITlX II ' -HPOTIIDM Guaranteed under tl iiiuijryiiSiiTtlflAn-5- Exact Copy of Wrapper, THE CKNTAUfl COMPANY, HCW YORK CtTT. NEW FOR SPRING AT MENNER & COMPANY STORES' CI ALU IN PARTITION. O In Wayne County Common Pleas. In Equity: No. 4 Oct. Term, 1910. Harrison Wood, v John Wood et al. Bill for partition of land in tho township of Berlin, county of Wayne, State of Pennsylvania, whereof Augustus Wood died seised. By virtue of an order made In the cause above stated, I will sell to the highest bidder, at the COURT HOUSE, HONESDALE, ON THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1911, at 2 o'clock p. m the land aforesaid, described in the bill of complaint as follows viz: Being land conveyed by Ernest Miller and wife to Augustus Wood, by deed dated February 27, 1870, recorded In the ofllce for recording deeds in Wayno County, in Deed Book No. 48, at page 11, and there in described as follows, viz: "All that certain piece or parcel of land, situate in Berlin township, Wayne County, Pennsylvania, bound ed and described as follows, BE GINNING at tho northeast corner of tho tract of land In the warrantee name of Nicholas Kramer as con veyed to Hiram Brannlng by Wil liam Brannlng et ux., Jonathan Dex ter et ux., and Daniel Dexter et ux., by their deeds dated the 16th day of December, 1852, said deed not being recorded, and in said deed de scribed as follows: "BEGINNING at the northeast corner of said lot, (a stone corner;) thenco north two degrees west along James Ryder's land and other land, 10G rods to a stones corner; thence south 2 1-2 degrees west 75 6-10 rods to stones corner; thence south 2 degrees east 10G rods to a stones corner; thence along tho cast ex tension line 75 rods to the place of beginning. CONTAINING 50 acres more or less." Report of sale to be made on Mon day, April 24, 1911, at 2 o'clock p. m, TERMS OP SALE - CASH. Tho purchaser also to pay for the deed, as on salo of land by the sher iff, J3.00. H. WILSON, Master. McCarty, Attorney. Honesdale, March 27, 1911. $wk latest W4k VPi CUTS flff .jjM ' STYLES lljW felt CLOTHS 111 - fit I "A iillii I III I 111 VfOTlOB OI? ADMINISTRATION, 1 ESTATE OF ADAM S. PRIDE, Late of the Ilorouch of Honesdale, All persons Indebted to said estate are noti fied to make Immediate payment to the un dersigned; nnd those having claims against t lie said estate are notllled to present them duly attested, for settlement. I1KNHY WILSON, Executor, Ilonesdalo, Pa., Feb 22. 1911. If you like to have the news when It Is fresh, just send your name to THE CITIZEN With ?1.50. Our long Traveling and Walking Coats are Pretty in Shades and Styles. enner & Co. New Offerings. IT GiVESJHE BEST RESULTS. EIGHT, LL TRADE" ANATOM-'Tk SBTRJCAMI AM V TRUSS ? HOLDS IN ANY POSITION. 1 CORRECT 1 NX MX Exercise No.ea. FOR SALE BY- O. C CT A ID "W I IN".