THE CIXIZKN, FniBAY, JUXI3 2, 1011. PAGE 7 IN THE WORLO If SPORT "Ping" Bodie, Sensationai Batter of White Sox. Flioto by American Press Association. Tho Chicago White Sox appear to have picked In "ring" Bodie, the high ly touted coast slugger, a batter of the Ed Delehnnty type. Duffy kept tho youngster on the bench until the oth er day, when he used him In tho out field against the Browns. Bodie mnde good with four hits In Ave trips to the plate. Bodie placed his first rap to center; tho second, a double, found Its way to right; the third, which netted him a single, was hit to left; the fourth effort was caught by the right fielder, and "I'lng" wound up the afternoon with a triple to left. Some placing the ball there! Last season Bodie was u member of the San Francisco team and led tho Pacific Coast lengue lu home runs, having made thirty. New Track Timer Invented. A novel Invention in the shape of nn apparatus for automatically taking measurements of the work of track athletes at all points in a race has Just been Installed on tho running track in the Robinson gymnasium, Kansas uni versity. The machine, which is the first of its kind and the invention of Dr. Nalsmlth, director of physical cul ture, consists of small bamboo sticks located along the track so as to divide the course into quarters. The sticks project over the track and are touched by tho breast of the run ner as ho passes. The bamboos are connected to n mako and break elec trical machine, which transmits the touch of the runner to a kymograph, which holds a lamp blacked paper on which marks arc made. A clock Is used In connection with the kymo graph for purposes of timing-. Carl Morris Is Good, Says Jeannette. Joe Jeannette, nfter spending some weeks with Carl Morris, the Oklahoma giant, in Tulsa, says that tho bis 'el low is n real fighter, much better than people have been led to bcltowa TIo says Morris is wonderfully efceong and Is a tremendous hitter TriSffi cither hand, but that ho simply lac&s experi ence. Efforts will be made to Induce Morris to take on Fireman Jim Flynn, who knocked out Al Kaufman In ten rounds in Kansas City recently. If Morris should agree to fight Fiynn nnd should beat him the Oklahoma man's subsequent challenge to Johnson would have to be recognized. Is 8allee Best Left Handed Pttoher? "Sallee thinks ho is the best left hand pitcher in the National league and is going to proves it before the season is over," says Roger Bresna han. MNap Rucker of Brooklyn has nothing on Sallee; neither has George Viltsc. I caught Wlltso for the New York club and know bim like a book. Sallee has the best control of any southpaw that ever curved a ball over the plate in my tirne." Clark Establishes Record. In getting ten put-outs in left field in a St. Louis game recently Manager Clarke set a major league record. In 1800 Dick Harloy caught eleven fly balls at Springfield. Jimmy Slagle caught thirteen in 1S97 In a Grand Rapids game. Kelly May Make Olympkj Team. Dan Kelly, holder of tho world's rec ord of 0 3-5 seconds for 100 yards, Is a member of tho Multnomah A- O. of Portland and may try to make tho American team that will bo sent to the Olympic games in Stockholm next year. Tod 6loane to Manage Stable. Friends of Tod Sloane, one tho great est Jockey is tho world, learn that ho has secured a contract for tho man agement of tho big Brussels racing sta ble of Theodore Meyers. lie hopes to recoup his fortunes on this new Job. May Hold Big Regatta on Coast. There Is a .chance that a big regatta will bo held in connection with tho Panama-PwMflc celebration m San Francisco tn 1013 at widen eastern col lego eight oared shell craws win row against tho Pacific cofleffo oarsmen. De Marr Has Own Ideaa on Treirriofl. Do Mnrr, record brealdng winner of tho Boston Marathon, ta a tight meat eater, doesn't nso tobacco and never stimulates himself on tho Jaleo of cof fee berries or tea leaves. TIMELY HiNTS FOB FARMERS Hints For the Dairyman. . The best thing for any dairying lo cality is tho organization of cow lest associations. The animal that pays tho best Is bound to be in evidence as dairymen become better Informed. It is a mistake to suppose that n good cow of Inferior breeding Is quali fied to drop a good calf. Never feed hay or sweep or lu any way stir up dust Just previous to milk ing time, for this will contribute to the introduction of bacteria, which ontnmlnnte nnd injure the quality of the milk. Dirt nlwnys contains germs. There fore wipe nil dust from the cow's ud der and flanks with a wet clotli before milking begins and sec that no dirt has gained entrance to the milking pail. Separate the cream while the milk is still wnrni and In cold weather first run hot water through the separator to warm it. Strain the milk into tho sep- lrntor through a wire gauze. The Care of Lamb:. At eight to ten days of ago lambs will begin to cat. At that time a :reop should be built which will give them access to a feed box containing grain and a trough with hay. Box, trough and feed should always be kept sweet and clean. A good ration for lambs is uiudc as follows: Mix one-third part of ollmenl with one part each of bran, oats and fine cornmeal. Red alfalfa hay or the second cutting of nlfalfa hay Is the most desirable form of roughage. Of the two alfalfa Is to bo much pre ferrcd. It is a good idea to keep up tho grain feed right along until tho lamb ore sent to market. By so doing the lambs are kept fat all tho time anil are ready to bo turned Into cash on short notice should the market take o sudden rise. Manure the Lawn. Spread manure over tho lawn to re vive tho grass this spring. Grasses respond readily to n liberal applica tion of manure, and the lawn will show its green color after other swards have turned brown under the Influence of a poor soli. CARING FOR THE S, Fowls May Be Profitably Hatched as Late as August. The guineas are usually hatched un der chicken hens. A good sized Wyan dotte hen can cover from seventeen to twenty guinea eggs. We usually set two hens at tho same tlmo and when the guiueasnro hatched all of them are slven to one hen, and tho other hen is either broken up or set again, writes a correspondent of Farm and Fireside. The hen and the young guineas are put in a box where they will keep dry, aud the young guineas cannot escape or get lost. Thoy are kept In confinement until the guineas are a week or ten days old. Then, if tho weather is pleasant, they aro turned out during the duy and allowed to depend largely upon them selves to secure food. While tin guineas are young they aro given n little hard boiled egg, some bread crumbs or coarsely ground meal fed dry. They are given water to diink; also some sweet milk occasionally. In rainy weather keep the little guineas in a dry place, as they are very tender while young and cannot stand much cold. They Should bo gathered to the shelter before any hard rains. Lust summer we Intrusted thlity seven young guineas to one hen, nnd jlin did well by them. After the guineas are four or five weeks old they are able to care for themselves so far as tho food Is concerned, hut they will continue to run with tho mother hen until thoy are nearly grown. If provided with a suitable roosting place they will come in every evening. going out early In tho morning in search of bugs and worms nnd staying until late. Thoy will grow fat nnd plump nnd will care for themselves un til winter sets in, shutting off their sup ply of food from tho fields. Do not hatch young guineas until warm weather. Juno and July aro good months for tho young guineas to batch, although they will grow to marketable slzo by Christ mas if batched as lato as August. Poultry Note. Hens like clean nests. Remember this all tho time. The henhouse should always bo lo cated on a high, well drained spot. Fresh air is as essential for tho chickens as for any of tho stock: upon tho form. Many of tho so called diseases in tho poultry yard may bo traced to unclean conditions. To got tho best results from a flock of chickens yon should know tnetr needs. The only way tn do this is to study the birds regularly. The best way to start In the poultry business is to get a few bona and eet them on good eggs. These should al ways bo bought from a reliable breed er and should bo from pure bred stock, FOR THE CHILQREt, Running Away. TMeo little children u.. ...t - a"y (Hush! Don't fill i ), Hand tn tiv. il to a lovely U.i.J. Off where ihe fairies dwell. Oh, what fun, for tlio land is larKc Shaded with candy trees! Thero you can play the livelong day. There you can do as you please. Como In tho oirly morning time. Come In the dusky eve, Como with the throng and hurry along To tho Land of Make Believe! Up to Snuff. Wo have a habit of saying of a per son who knows how to make the most of opportunities that he Is "up to snuff." When wo associate the powdered to bacco which people put Into their noses with this expression it appears to hnvo small sense. The reason lies further back In the origin of the word snuff Itself. Snuf feu is tho German for smell. It for merly meant not only to Identify od j?3 by means of tho nose, but to scent n thingthat Is, to discern a thing. "To smell a rat" and "on the right scent" both have their origin In this. Thus "up to snuff" means up to a superior standard of discernment, or tho ability to follow n clew, etc. Accordingly the expression has a deal more sense in It than appears nt first glance. A Young Fireman. Nnly Reese and his little brother. Earl, were alone In their nouse in Manor, Pa when one of them acci dentally set fire to tho window cur tain. The curtain flared up In an In stant, nnd Nnly ran outdoors, calling for help. Xnly Is eight years old, and boys no older than that caunot bo ex pected to fight fires. They cannot be expected to, but sometimes they do. j Earl is only six years old, but ho was i old enough to bo a brave boy. He did not run after his brother. Ho pulled ' at tho burning curtain, got It down to I tho floor nnd thun rolled It up, burn- Ing as Is was, and stamped on It. When j some neighbors hurried Into the home they found that tho fire was out and I that Earl was sitting on tho floor by the side of tho charred curtain and crylnc because his hands were burned , Leapfrog. This is the simplest but one of the best of overback games. The play ers stand behind each other, forminj; a long line. The first player in the line makes u hack, the second leaps over and makes a back a few feet farther on, tho first one still remaining down Tho third player goes over tho Ural one, then tho second, and in his turn makes a back a few feet beyond the second one, nnd this is continued un til all the line are down. Then the boy who made the first back starts again and leaps each of the backs and makes another back beyond the end of the line, the next player follows suit, and thus a continually advancing lino of backs Is formed. Tho whole fun of this game lies in Its being play ed with spirit. A Happy Family. In Los Angeles there is a cat named Polly, and she had four kittens. Three of them were taken away from her, and she felt unhappy. She roused her self long enough to kill a rat, and then she found that there were three little motherless tats left in a soft nest. She had had a good meal, and so she. did not eat them. She adopted them. She took each ono In her mouth nnd car ried It to her own bed, where tho lono kitten remained, and when she had made her family complete she set about taking care of them. Teople came for miles around to look at the cats and tho rats and take pictures of them. Conundrums. How long did Cain hate his brother? As long as he was Abel. What is that which lives in the win ter, dies in tho summer and grows with its roots upward? An icicle. Why is necessity like a stupid law yer? Because it knows no law. Why la Athens llko a wornout shoo? Because It once had n Solon (solo on). Why will an insolent fishmonger get moro business than a civil one? Bo cause when he sells fish he gives sauce with It. Why is a banker's clerk well In formed? Because ho is continually taking notes. Game of Sergeant. One child is chosen for the sergeant, the others representing the soldiers. When the sergeant says "Do this," all the players must imitate him. IIow ever, when ho says "Do that," they must take no notice. If a soldier makes a mlstako ho drops out. Tho soldier who stays in lino longest bo comes sergeant next or wins a prize. Delicate Workmanship. An expevt workman in ono of the great needlo factories in a test of skill performed ono of the most delicate feats imaginable. He took a common sewing needle of medium size, an inch and five-eighths in length, and drilled a hole through its entire length from eye to point. Interesting Portage Stamps. Postngo stamps tell tho story of the history of Switzerland when they mark the unification of the government of tbo country under one central power. In 1850 ono uniform set of stamps took the placo of all the many stamps which had been used In tbo separate cantons. A WANING HONEYMOON Lcvc Came to the Rescue Be fore It Was Too Late. "1 can stand this no longer. Just think the honeymoon scarcely over and to bo subjected to such treat ment!" She stamped her foot. "Honeymoon!" he replied. "There's mighty little honey in it. If that's all the moon has to eat I don't wonder it wanes so soon." "How could It help waning, with you dying to got back to those horrid men who sent you home stupefied the night before I was going to sny tho wed dingI mean my covenant with Sa tan?" "You mean that our honeymoon waned because I got 'full' at my bach elor dinner?" "This is no time for your witticisms. I didn't know thnt I wns placing my life in the hands of one who could lose his self respect by pouring wine down his throat." "I thought all bachelors were privi leged to drink a last cupful of happi ness before submitting to n life of mis ery." "Before dragging a wife Into a life of misery, you should say. Oh, that I should have put my neck In a halter!" "And mine in chancery." "I'm going hack to my mother." "And I to my club. My room there is not yet taken." "I suppose you sent to find out be fore your promise to love nnd cherish was a day old." "No; as soon as yours to honor and obey wns broken." "I was a fool to promise to honor. I never promised to obey." "They should change the words for women to 'not to scratch.' " " 'Not to be devils' would do very well for the men, only men could not keep a promise to change their na tures." "Singular that you didn't see the hoof under my stocking when we were courting." "Oh, the devil knows how to wear i gaiters." During the latter part of this dla- logue the young wife was putting on J her "things" to go. She looked very pretty as she stood before n mirror thrusting pins through hat and hair. The anger In her cheeks and eyes was very becoming. "Better not Jab that spike in when you're mad," said the husband, with brutal plainness. "You might pierce your brain." "Little you'd care if I did." There was more tremolo, which would hnvo led any but a sulky man to seek a reconciliation. "I might get a now honeymoon," said tho husband tauntingly. To this there was no reply except a now flash of the eye. She was open ing boxes on the dresser nnd shutting them with an angry bang. "Looking for your gloves?" No answer. "If It's your gloves you're looking for I've got them in my pocket. You re member last night when we were walk ing home and you were telling mo how happy you were because you had such an admirable husband. Your hands were cold, and you took off your gloves so that I could warm your fingers." ne tossed the gloves on tho dresser. His wife picked them up nnd walked out of tho room, no heard tho front door bang, then betook himself to his club. Looking about for some of his for mer associates to dine with htm, he found they had nil made engagements, and he was obliged to dine alone. After dinner he drank his coffee and smoked his cigar in the cafe. It didn't look so attractive as it had once look ed. Ho was bored in fact, he was troubled. Lovers who try to mako up their minds that they aro haters al ways feel troubled. It was not long before this one began to worry, thluk ing ho might have gone too far and that ho should have given ids wife a chance to make up. At 0 o'clock ho concluded to go to his dosolato homo. As he wns approaching ho saw the iflguro of a woman turn tho corner. 'Sho looked up at tho house, paused, turned away,. looked back, turned again nnd walked slowly to the house. Tho husband stepped behind a tree. Tho woman went to tho front door, stood Irresolute, Inserted a key, open ed the door and went in. "Oh, she took a key, did she?" IIo concluded to tako a short walk. It would help matters for her to find him absent Tho houso would look as lonely to her as his club had looked to him. In an hour ho returned nnd went in, humming a merrjr tuno. His wife wns not downstairs, So ho sailed up into their bedroom. Sho was standing before tho mirror in her nightdress combing her hair. "Hello!" ho said, with feigned sur prise. "Tired of your mother al ready?" Thero was no answer. "Oh, I thought perhaps you might bo penitent!" no could see a flash in her reflection in tho mirror. She put her hair up in a knot, walked to where sho had left her clothes and began to put them on. Ho was a very mean fellow and per mitted her to drcsa bersolf, evon to putting on her bat But when sho started to leave he caught her In his arms, her head fell on his shoulder, and that was the end of it for that pOURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, J the Judge of the several Courts of the County o! Wayne has Issued his precept lor holdln? a Court of Quarter Sessions, Oyer and Terminer, nnd Ueneral Jnll Delivery In nnd for said County, at the Court House, to begin on MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1911. and to continue one week: And dlrectlne that a Grnnd Jury for the Courts of Quarter Sessions nnd Oyer and Terminer he summoned to meet on Monday, June 12. 1011. tit 2 p. m. Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner nnd Justices of the Pence, nnd Con stables of the County of Wayne, thnt they be then and thero In their proper persona, at said Court House, at 2 o'clock In the after noon of said 12th day of June, 1011. with their records, Inqutsltlons.exnnilnntlons and other remembrances, to do those things which to their olliccs appertain to be done, nnd those who are bound by recognizance or otherwise to prosecute the prisoners who nre or shall he In the Jail of Wayne County, he then nnd there to prosecute against them ns shall be Just. Given under my hnnd. at Honesdale, this 20th day of May 1011, and In the 135th year of the Independence of the United States M. LEE BKAMAX. Sheriff. Sheriff's Olllce 1 Honesdale. May 21) 1911. 43w4 APPRAISEMENTS. Notice is giv en that appraisement of $300 to the widows of tho following nam ed decedents have been filed in the Orphans' Court of Wayne county, and will be presented for approval on Monday, June 19, 1911: Charles E. Baker, Waymart. Amos Grlmstono, Dyberry. Appraisements under Act of 1909. James Simpson, Damascus. M. J. HANLAN, Clerk. WAYNE CODION PLEAS: TRIAL LIST, .JUNE II), 1011. Smith vs. Brown. Tellep vs. Chapiak. Klausner vs. De Breun. Town vs. Cortrlght. M. J. HANLAN, Prot'y. Honesdale, Pa., May 29, 1911. 43eo3 W. C. SPRY AUCTIONEER HOLDS SALES ANYWHERE IN STATE. pal and accrued income The sprG NEWEST PRODUCTIONS SITG IN OUR COMPLETE STOCK The House Furnishing Department is Complete with the New Goods from the Manufacturer. The Floor Rugs in all sizes made can be had in the Best Designs and Colorings. Quality and Value Leads and more to he desired than in any year are bright, soft and harmon ious in blendings Window and Door1 Curtains and Portieres are all that heart and eye can wish, Design and Shading very ar tistic aud captivating r, The Floor Coverings in Mattings and Linoleums are just the thing for the coming Spring and Summer use. Clean, healthful and cool. Shades in all grades and standard sizes on hand. Special measurements made tc order and best goods furnished. Room Mouldings, Plate Rails aud Bead finish in many new styles and colors. Select your goods early and secure tho best before stocks are broken up in many patterns and styles. MENHER k CO, Stores, Keystone left HONESDALE, PA. D. & M. CO. TIHE TABLE A.M. SUN A.M. A.M.i iV.M, P.M. SUA 8 30 IS 00 10 00 10 00 4 30 ... Albany .... Blnsbamton . 6 05 A.M. 2 15 10 00 2 15 12 30 . Philadelphia. 8 15 1 05 7 25 A'4 40 S5 30 1 30 2 18 7 10 7 55 .Wllkes-Barre. ....Scranton.,.. H 13 P.M. A.M. P.M, P.M. A.M. Lv 5 40 5 50 1 9 05 6 20 6 30 2 05 2 15 2 19 2 37 2 43 2 49 2 52, 2 57 2 59 3 03 3 07 3 10 3 15 8 45 8 55 8 59 9 18 ...Carbondale .... .Lincoln Avenue.. Whites .....Farrlew Canaan .. Lake Lodore ... .. . Waymart Keene ......Steene ....Prompton .... Fortenla ...... ....Beelyvllle ... Honesdale 9 15 9 19 0 Ol 6 11 D 31 9 36 6 52 6 58 6 17 623 626 6 32 635 639 6 43 H 46 6 60 9 421 9 43 9 24 7 04 9,29 9 32 9 51 7 07 7 13 7 16 7 20 9 57 9 37 9 39 9 43 9 47 10 00 10 01 10 08 7 24 10 11 10 15 7 27 9 60 9 65 7 31 P.M. A.M. P.M, P.M. A.M. Ar ..ar ADVERTISE IN THE CITIZEN REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notico Is hereby given that tho accountants herein named have settled their respective county for confirmation, at the Court Houso In Honesdale. on the third Monday ot June next viz: First and partial account of C. M. Betz, trustee and acting executor of the estate of Nathan Jacobs, Hones dale. First and final account of Charles II. Truesdale, administrator of tho estate of Adelaide A. Truesdale, South Canaan township. First and final account of M. J. Hanlan, administrator of the estate of Lewis Hansniann, Texas, First and final account of Joseph Wlehle, Sr., executor of the estate of Ezekiel Wlehle, Hawley. First and final account of Emma H. Hoyle and Ezra Clemo, executors, of the estate of Elizabeth Clemo, Waymart. First and final account of Alexan der Correll, executor of the estate of William Correll, Lake. Flrsf nnrl flnnl nppmivif rf rinn,!.. , A. Clearwater, administrator Cum lusuuueuio inncxo ue uonis non of the estate of Leonard G. Clearwat er, Salem. First and final account of Homer G. Ames, administrator of the estate of William C. Ames, Hawley. First and final account of H. A. Williams, administrator of the estate of Sylvester Woodmansee, Preston. First and final account of Nicholas Hessling and J. F. Racht, adminis trators of the estate of Jacob Racht, South Canaan. First and final account of Horace Grlmstone, administrator of the es tate of Amos Grimstone, Dyberry township. First and final account of Edward Deltzer, administrator of the estate of John Hempfllng, Texas. E. W. GAMMELL. Register. Register's Ofllce, Honesdale, May 24, 1911. G We wish to secure a good correspondent in every town in Wayne county. Don't be afraid to write this office for paper and stamped envelops. of the estates of your minor chil dren. It has the very best facilities for the profitable and wise invest ment and re investment of the princi -The Scranton Trust Co. 510 Spruco Street. Satisfies. HONESDALE BRANCH P.M, A.M.I P.M. SUN A.M. SUN 2 00 10 50 8 45 10 60 00 2 40 12 0 A.M 33 850 7 14 "2 5V s 13 738 P.M.I 7 25 6 30 p.m! 2 23 1 35 8 S3 9 12 Ar A.M. P.M, P.M. P.M, 8 05 754 7 50 7 33 1 35 1 25 5 40 12 17 12 07 12 03 11 41 11 37 829 8 17 8 13 7 51 7 4T 7 41 7 39 7 32 7 30 7 26 7 22 7 19 7 15 5 30: 5 24 1 21 1 03 12 66 5 08 7 25 5 01 7 19 7 17 7 12 12 61 6 66 11 31 12 49 4 51 11 29 11 23 12 43 4 48 4 45 7 09 7 05 12 40 12 36 12 32 12 29 12 25 11 20 11 16 4 41 7 01 4 37 11 12 11 09 6 68 6 65 4 34 4 40 11 05 Lv A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers