PAGE 8 THE' CmZKS, WEDSTEgirAT, SEPT. 27, ffJff, SAVED BY CHANCE Starving Woman Rescued From Insane Husband. NOTE STRIKES PASSERSBV. Policeman In Philadelphia Forced to Club James Thomas, Who Guarded Wife and Son Locked In Room. Cabbage Diet For Three Weeks. Philadelphia. Sept. 20. Severn; women, walking together, were stuck In the fnee by a folded paper as thv. passed No. '-'018 Aniiln street, nnl our of them curiously picked It up. Tlmi .fortunate chance may have saved t!u life of Mrs. Enuelda Thomas and hci son, one year old, who were bclnj: starved by the husband and futile? Jnuies Thomas. The note was .dropped from tin second floor window, and begged nn.v person who might And It to hasten help to the dying mother and child who for three weeks had eaten uotlilir; but cabbage leaves and water, which Thomas served to them as If th'v were animals. The women took the note to a pollct man nt once. Thomas, who had guarded the house for the three wpel; with a loaded revolver, made a doipur ate resistance. He was clubbed t' Insensibility and the policeman uindi his way to the room on the second floor where mother and child wen locked. The mother was lying on liei back, the pallor of death on her fcicu Sho groaned feebly as the pollccnrm entered. On the bed the Infant wilt lying unconscious, the little face dl;t torted In agony. Both were hurried to the Philadelphia hospital, and tin doctors are striving to save their live but with Httle hope. Thomas Is be lleved to be insane. COURTHOUSE PEOBE FAILS. Wilkesbarre Conspiracy Case Droppcc by Court's Order. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 20.-Thi courthouse conspiracy case has fiilioi tjrough, Judge Bouten giving Hi. jury binding Instructions to return verdict of not guilty. The defendants, Frank Carluccl, con tractor, and Frederick McCormlrk mi Henry French, architect, were chargi-ii with conspiracy' In erecting thu build lng. The specific charge was th.ii they had substituted plaster paris. at Inferior material, for Keono cemeiit lr the ornamental plastering. In his Instruction to the jury .Mid Bouten held that this allegation Ii ; not been proved and that there w i nothlng to show that a conspiracy tw isted between the contractor and V architects. The verdict of not gull' will now put a quietus to the tit'" beard for years past that the n $2,000,000 courthouse was a graft buili structure. CUSTOMS MEN VEX PEOVOST. Examine Books of Dr. Smith of the University of Pennsylvania. ! Philadelphia, Sept. 20. Customs otli cials in New York annoyed and delay cd Provost Edgar F. Smith of the Unl vorslty of Pennsylvania when he re turned on the liner Campania. The officials showed a determination to search the baggage of all passcu Kern carefully, but their searching tweeu the leaves of books brought ironi abroad by the savant caused the doctor's Ire to become aroused. Dr. Smith was in a hurry to catch i: train for Philadelphia and atteud to other affairs, but the lnspectocs were careful to pay unusual nttentlou to the textbooks and historical work brought by him from abroad. BOYS TEY TO LYNCH ANOTHER Youth of Thirteen Rescued by Chance Near Wilkesbarre. Wilkesbarre, la.. Sept. 2ft. Twi boys attempted to lynch thirteen-year old Joseph Crohoua of Ddwardsvllit near here. Crohona was unconscious and ulraost dead when rescued. A man walking along the street found tho boy hanging from ti hlgl fence with a rope around his neck and his bunds aud feet bound. He was un consdous, but was revived after somt time. He has recovered sufficiently tc declare that Andrew Llpsky and Kd ward Ueshburu, aged fifteen, had caught him and strung him up uftet decluring that be was the fellow they wanted. They were arrested and held for a hearing. OAS POISONING FATAL. Mystery Surrounding Woman Founc unconscious in Room. Philadelphia, Pa.. Sept. 20.-Nulltt Matthews, forty-five years old, whe was found unconscious in her room ni the result of gas poisoning, died In the German hospital. There is considerable mystery sur rounding tho woman and, her. death She engaged the room on Saturday and occupied it at once. Another oe- cupant of the house "on'torod tfr robni aud found tho woman unconscious in bed with the gas flowing from an open valve. Whether ber death was the result bf ' accident 6r suicide has not SECOND DISASTER French Battleship Patrie Also on Fire. tIBERTE A MASS OF JUNK. Toulon, a City of Hospitals, Sees Many Sad Scenes as Relatives of Victims Searoh For Bodies No Cause of Explosion Yet Assigned. Toulonr France, Sept 20. The battle ship Patrie has signaled that Are has been discovered on board In close proximity to the powder magazines. It was announced early this morning that the Arc on board the battleship Patrie was under control. When the flames were discovered she was hauled Into the drydock basin, which was Im mediately flooded. The cause of the fire Is still a mystery. It Is said that all the- warships an chored at Toulon were more or less damaged by the' explosion on the Llb erte. A dreadful suspicion tar gaining ground that the calamity and the new peril may be the result of a criminal plot. Saw Danger and1 Jumptrf. The crew of the Llberte soon saw the danger of an explosion of the magazines and began jumping over board. Jinny of these wore picked up by boats from other vessels. Thero were several small explosions, when suddenly, while the work: of sal vage was very actively progressing and when It was thought that all would bo saved, there was an im mense gush of flame, which was followed by a terrible sight. There was a tremendous explosion and pro jectiles of all sorts and broken iron were thrown toward the- sky and! in. all directions, many falling on the surrounding battleships and causing serious damago to the battleship- Re publlnue. The sailors and old sea -veteran of the port and firemen displayed, ad mirable courage In rowing in and' out around the wreck and' climbing onth remains of the battleship and dhiiig without helmets In nn effort to qavoj their comrade. The fire Is still raging, it is assorted, in the portion of the wreck under water and smoke Is still rising in a': vast column from the smouldering ; mass of twisted Iron. The wilvors are dauntless risking their lives work ing on a live volcano, which Is- apt to explode again at any moment. Damages Another Battleship; The battleship Republlquc suffered! much from thu explosion. Sho wns covered with a real rain of scrap Iron and was even damaged under the water lino to such an extent that she began to leak. The salvage boat working about the wreck signaled that denser smoke was escaping from the- wreck and It was possible that this might mean another explosion had or would occur. All the salvage boats left the wreck hurriedly. This spread a panic among te crew of the Itcpubllquc and many of her sailors jumped overboard. The crows on alii the battleships were them ordered be low decks. All Toulon was transformed into a hospital. Launches brought the dead' and wounded ashore oiery mlnuta. There were heartrending scenes when women nnd children clamored to see the bodios i!n order to. learn if tbalr husbands, sons or brothers were among the victims. Thero is cousternatiDn also at various other parts, especially Brest, from which nearly all the crow of the Llberto came. WITH MESSAGE OF REGRET. Naval Attache at Paris Conveys-. Con dolences on French Disaster. Washington, Sept. 2C Reginald F. Nicholson, who in acting as secretary of the navy, seat instructions to Lieu-t-naut Commander Henry IL Hough, U. S. N attacho to tho American embassy at Paris, who is now at Brest, to return nt once to tho capital and personally, on behalf of tho sec retary of the American navy, deliver a message of regret and coudolence upon the destruction of tho French battleship Llberte nud the loss of life of tho seamen. According to officers of the navy, tho Llberte explosion is tho most disas trous naval nccldent in time of peace. From the department's dispatches re ceived hero It Is believed a flro broke out on board which caused tho mag azines to explode before they could bo flooded. American naval officers ex press tho belief, however, that the pri mary cause of tho tragedy will be dif ficult to ascertain because of the com pleteness of tho wreck nnd also be cause of tho fact that most of the eye witnesses were killed. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST 300. Minister of Marine Makes Statement of Fatalities. PariH Sept. 20. Tho minister of ma rlne In an otliclal statement gives the list of dead as about 300, which In eludes those killed on other vessels be sides tlw Llberte. The cause of the explosion is still n subject; of warm discussion. A short circuited electric wire ts believed to hnvo caused the damage, but Admiral Germlnet still insists that there was not a single electric wire near the mag azines. AVIATOR KILLED. Amateur Falls 1 00 Feet ai Long Island Meet. DR. C. B. CLARK THE VICTIM. Race Between Auto and Aeroplane Re sults In Bad flUrt Grahame-White-Goes Ten Miles' at Less Than Mile' a Minute. Now XorK, Sept. 2tf.-Dr. C. B. Clark, a pupfl of the Quccw monoplane school at Belmont park, fell with his machine about hundred feet at the Nassau lloulovnrd aviation meet. Her received many injuries from which he died. Clarko, who made fats' first flight alone tbout two' weeks ago aod was- going: to try for his pilot's license-this aftrnoon. attempted to bank his machine to the right while ascending ond wlti fhr wind behind him. Down crashed the monortnneN-m 1'5 by tho way In a fall ttiat began- a a' spiral and ended in a' straight ffive- nose on. Clarkor machine- lauded' lb' the automoblio parking spaco: Until recently Clarko has- been' ap pcarlng with hls wife, Bertliai ln ni vaudeville net As Clarke fell ho- cicnredl t3e' wesp- ern fringe of the parked1 autos audi crashed near a spot' where'stood! Mile:. Dutrleu, Miss Moisant; Clifford 3K Har mon and Mrs. Ralph .Tclinstono: This wa3 the first time the ITrencIn air woman. Mile. Dutrleu, evea had' seea a bad flying nccldentandttho-slght' unnerved her. The event that met wltlf'mostt flivor wns a race between an' automobile- driven- by Louis Dlsbrownnd' Tommy Sopwith In a Bleriot. Tommy nhot' southward into tho air as Dlslirow ana his mechanic started out beneath' the aeroplane In a cloud of' dust: "3he' rules of the race had it that tho car' and plane were to go toward 'the Vim' derbllt partway and at thSer- Gnrdiw City lodge- of the parkway. Sopwltti' was- to- circle aloft until the -automo bile-was all ready. Then cari-and aero plane were to have raced twelve and! one-half miles down the parkway au.-Ii back to the Garden City lodge.- All went well until Dlsbrow In thc- rtulo-nt the- lodge saw n Bleriot com-' lng- along; which shot down nKove the parkway without first maneororing.. This was Ovlngton, but Dlsbrow, sup posing that the machine contained' Sopwitn, returned to tho aviation field when tho Bleriot man above-- didn't' circle around for a fair start. Sopwlth' eventually happened' along nnd, raced- his twenty-five miles He contended later that ho had carried' out the conditions of tho race- and should' bo- awarded the $1,000 prize. His contentions wilt bo decided'lAter. Grahame-White, In his Nleuport; won.l tile ten mile speed race for monoplanes tin nlno minutes fifty-eight seconds. lARirED WON'T COMPETE; American? Tennis Champion Will' Not Go to Australia. New York, Sept. 20. William A. Iiarncd who has been tho Americani tennis champion for six years and 'who was to head the international tennis: team which is to sail for Australia on- Oet. 4 In quest of the Davis cup. t He- blue ribbon trophy of the tennis world,, which? the United States lost In liKtt.. has announced that he will not cou- pote. tanned was at his best on Sopr. 4, when for tho fifth time bo success fully defended his championship tltlat and tennis, enthusiasts had counted the." Danls-cup almost as good as-. won wlwui It was announced he wouldi meet -Die Australian holders of the taophy. Mr; Lnmod has notified, tho commlt-te- In charge of the International tnmi if' his decision. Ho refuses to discuss tho situation further than to say: "1 can't get away. I'm sorry, but that's all thero Is to.lt." GATES WEDDING T0M0RB0W. Young Millionaire to. Marry Florence HUpewood. Mis Uniontown, Pa., Sept. 20. The ar rival of Charles G. Gates, son of tlun late John W. Gatos, hero today with tho minister who will join the heir to tho Gates millions in marriage with Miss Florenco Ilopewood of Miune npolls, will complete tho plans for the big wedding. Miss Florence Hopowood is here with her paronts and brothers. They were met by 'Jllss Hopowood's uncle and hurried to- his homo, where the ceremony will bo performed tomorrow, The wedding will bo a quiet ono out of respect for the deceased father of the bridegroom, and only relatives and a few school friends of Miss Hope wood will bo present. NEW UNION PACIFIC HEAD. Julius Kruttschnitt to Be New Presi dent of Harriman Lines. Now York, Sept. 20. Within a week it is expected that Judgo Robert S, Lovett will retire as president of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads to bo succeeded by Julius Kruttschnitt, now vice president In chargo of operations. President Lovett will be mado chair man of the board of directors, of both systems as well as chairman of the executive committee. Ho will hav chargo of financial and legal matters, whllo tho direct operation of tho 15,000 miles of road will bo undor the supervision of Mr, Kruttschnitt. P. H. Cragoy one of the Republl--tin candidates for Register and Recorder, was barn In Dyberry township, April 25, A, D. 18G2. In July, 1868, ho mt with a misfort une which left htttv a cripple for life, and at an earfy age was left an orphan. He was vd'ucated in the public schools and at Waymart Norma! Institute, after which ho taught iwhool for three years. He then accepted a position its clerk In a store for C. H. Wllmanth where he remained for more than" 15 years during whfch time he was Postmas ter at Aldenvllle for nine ytfsrs. In the fafl of 1899 he was elected Register and Recorder and re-elected in 1902, ate years having pissed since he held office. 'We feel certain it la no experiment on the part of 2Tr. Crago. His ability as Register anit Recorder has besn fully proven by frls many rulings la Raid office. He las kept the book. ftt good shape and Is perfectly fa miliar with the ork of tho office and can give tho public better ser vttv than a new man. Mr. Crago has worked as deputy for Mr. Gam med the last six y-fivra- for a small salary and would not aslc for tho ofilc' ff he was able? to dcJ all kinds of wurfe, H" is. a member of' Stafford; Lodge of I. O, F. No. 101, also a mem ber of' the Central Ml E". church of HonestfaTe- He eirneslly solicits tJlfc vote ol all at the? primaries next Saturday. 2t Av FRXEND. ,V.miXTiOX, VOTERS t Whew casting your vote1 ont Sept. 30, 1911',. remember FretC A.. Stoi iard, tfia- Republican candidate fin- JCounty Commissioner, fromi tire northern part ol the county;. I ami a aontractmv na 'Builder or wood1 amn auncrete work'., naive owned'aJfarnrlin northern W'ayns county f6r a mnn1- Kr of years, lorawlng the hwevy bur- dun of taaatlon Uhat is put' upon-tnj farmer. IP the- voters of Wayne connty see?-fit to give me thife-nomi-nidtlon andT election,. I will dtr all' im mr power to aqualize taxatibn..nYork orf husfoess could acoomnliMi. Tlhinking you in advance for all 'ta- okt, I remwin, yours respectfully, VU FRTSTT. A. STODDauD) CENTERVILLE; Speraali to- "3h Cltlzen.I GlCXTKITIljt,Er l'a Septj. 2. Mrs. D. Hyland, New York, Ii visit ing Her sister;, 'Mra. Robert MarBb.aU. Annsi Walker retiinned to her home after spending- the- summer lm Fau pack.. Margaret 21'arsh.arr Is vlsltiagr rel- tlvesiat Gouldsuorqi. Ralbh Swarte and Florence' Horn- b'aker.. of MadisonTlUe, vlslQtT at Kl. Marshall's Sunday, Sept. 17: Mr., and 'AIVk! .tames Collins- re turned? to thVrfir liome in Scramton after .-jpenuins- a' anon time wiui Mrs. Collin's' mother; '.Mrs. RxMar- sliali: Ellzibeth tjarrity Tislted fiends at Hull on SlrnUViy. Mr. and M'rs: Frarak Surplua'srisit- friunds honv rwently. .TMI'OItTAXT XOTICKf To the Voters, of Wayne Couirty; I hereby, solicit your support for llie nomination; to the office of 'Coun- Rty Commissioner on the Republican ticket, at: tile- jmmary jsiecticiv to uo held Sapti 30, 1911. I have lived In Wayne county during my whole life oxcept wuilb-imtlle United States ser vice a:i- a soraier during tne Civil war, a-ad" my record as a citizen is known to- nearly every voter ih the county. If nominated, I shall make' every lionorabili' and legitimate effortt to be aiUcteiR. 7Cei' P. H. REINING. TYLER. HILL. Special to The Citizen.) TYiiBR IiAHU. Pa.. Sent. 2C., Stipt. i. Jv Kjaehler visited the Hih schooS on Wednesday last. Mo spoka of th Inter High school ora torical! contost at Honesdale Nov. 13, and expeessed the wish that Da mascus would obtain at least one of the BciKes, It being the.- only town ship High school of the first class. Prof Pethick said that ho hoped' the superintendent would be able to visit our school three times the prasont yeac;. hut this Mr. Xoehler said would be Impossible. The genial superintendent of schools has many warm mends in this locality. A large crowd attended Seller's moving ptcturo show held in the school house on Wednesday uvenlng. The Johnson-Jeffries pictures were a special Item of tho- exhibition.. I'Mio uass will work foe Nelsoa Atfast tho coming winter. Edward Stephenson, Damascus, spent Wednesday night with OrvlUo Welsh. Quite a number from tils vlclulty went to Calllcoon on Thursday last to see U. tf.-Kodgers go by In his Wright biplane. It was expected that Mr. Rodgers would land there hut ho disappointed the throngs of people awaiting him by going straight up tlio valley. Nina Saatth Is seriously til. Thomas Griffith is erecting a new milk house. Tho carpentering has been done by Dwlght E. Griffith. Tho Scotland and Callfornlan rel atives of K. P. Johnston leave today enroute for Niagara Falls. These people from another land have found many warm menus in this vicinity, Nuptial bells along the creek this week, according to Dame Rumor. Wonders will never cease. Unto two twin cows belonging to Thomas Griffith four calves have been born this fall. Perry Griffith., who has been visit ing his parents at Tyler Hill, return ed to Jersey City yesterday. Thero seems to be a great scarcity ot sugar in an tne stores of Damas cus township. This Is one of tho articles which is positively neces sary and household proceedings are somewhat Interrupted when we can not purchaso it. Notice, Voters ! I will be a candidate again for County Auditor on the Democratic ticket. AH favors will be greatly appreciated at the primaries on Sept. autn. EARL R. ARTHUR, KUIK ltAILIMMD MUX HOLD Through the countesy of Daniel Moloney, station agont of the' Erie railroad at this placed the monthly medtlng of the station agents' along the Delaware and WyoMiing divis ions, met at the Alfen House, Honesdale, and conducted at very Interesting session, Tuesday.- Those present were E. I.. Bo-wen, superintendent of the Delaware di vision at the Erie system; W.- Man ning of the freight department of Now York. City; R. R. Rose, W. M, Burrus, F. Klrschtona, Scramton,' M. S. Terwllliger, E. W. Bovwn, Susquehanna; J. Helss, Mlcfiaor '.McAndrew, 'Hawley; S. J. WhltUk er, Hancock, N. T.; .1. H. Klriiv Narrowsburg,. N.. Y.; W. M. Sher man, Hales EJidy, K. Y J. S. Busli.. Calllcoon, N. Y.- Tr W. Lyden,. Thompson; L. ET. Basic, Cochecton,. N. Y.; T. J. ailllgaft, Pittston; H. L. Baher, Cailiondnlef; C. D. Ma Ioncy, Deposit, JK Y.; D. J. Auker, Dunmore; L. S. RTzer. Gravity; E. F. Smith, Lake Xriel'; .1, H. Joyce, 3ast Hope; M. 'Courtrtght, Lacka waxen. A special tralir arrlvfng on the Erie about 9:45 ticaught the Dela ware and Wyoming; dlvisfon agents, while a number came1 on the 9:55 DeCitflrare & Hudson: train. The agents and offlclalk Immediately went to the Allen Hbuse, where thefr sesiton was called' to- order. DUTlng the session, F. W. Krcit ner, president of the Greater Hones dale Board or Trade, and E. B. Cal laway; Its secretary, we called. Th&- chairman stated that ft was the itoinpaity's purposv to help Honeadale in every way posslbfe and would like- to hear suggestions from the representatives of the Hbneadale Board of Trade. Mr. Kireitner ask ed thatJ. the company reconsider the matter of change of schedule of the leaving: time of tho Erlft' morning train; tHat the train leara- on- the summer schedule or 7:20 Instead of 8:14 p. m. as at present. Ih' doing' so, Mr. ICreitner stated, that busi ness mom des-hring to go to New tneir ouhbs' ana return tne same 'day If it wore on the summer sched ule, where, as. It Is now tnoy. ame compelled to remain in New York Udty oven- night. Then, too, the Matter of connections made witni rhiladelpiHiU'. Is not as good, itt ttifc-l ins two nuues. longer 10 axnve au &e destination now than formerly., The conn-octioa at Lackawcoceni ia. ,nat good now, when on the. 7,:.20i schedule good connections- were, taado golcg West. Superintendent E. I. Bovton oS' 'aiie. Delaware dLvlsion stated that if this were granted. It would bet neces sary to run a new train from Hones ditlo. to Now York. City, but the re quest, would be taken up with the general passenger department:. Superintendent Bowen stated to representatives of the Board of Trade that he thought It feasible, to glvo Hbnesdale, a morning train, naming dawn, the Delaware division to Honesdale, enabling the people to tame to this place to do their: trad ing and return, the. same day, Tlio baard n-as Informed that it was the IntenUon. of the company So keep on the. afternoon Scranton train arriving In Honesdale dally at. 4.:S0.. Frelgl'Jt! Agent W. Manning., assur ed the Board of Trade representa tives that; th company desired tt aa everyining in meir power to iuako Honesdale grow industrially 'Jinn thftt'tJin.flomrttTiv wur favnr.nlilv jtmpressad wlih Honesdale as ai man- umviuuuh cunier. A standing vote or thanks, was. tcndor'l' the; Board of Trade rep resentaiiy.es for what they imported to tho Brio officials and agents. STEENE. STKENE. Pa., Sept. 20.- -itr. his E. Washlngtoiu who Is making home& wirJt his niece, Mrs. J. Haely,, has. purchased the old Perry homestead here. Farmers In this section, are busy thrashing their buckwheat which averages about half a crop.. One week more will clean, out all of tho ice in the Lake Lodore ice plant, it being the first season in several years that their Ice has been aLC disposed of. '.Mrs. Baker, Waymart. visited fai'enda at Steene Sunday.. Mrs. Ray Spangenhurg returned to her home at Carbondate Friday after spending a week, with her par ents here. Mr. and Mrs. Wiufred Muraford started for Southerni Pines Sunday where they wll ' spend the Winter months. Mr. Mumtord has accept ed a position at the. latter place as telephone lineman.. Miss Florenco Denny visited tho Waymart school tost week. The school hare at Steene is in a. prosperous condition with Miss Cora Miller as teacher. The Cole Brothers will rebuild a large horse foam this fall as their barn was stiruek by lightning and burned to th. ground about six weeks ago. NKW RULING ON THE ERIK, It. R. The card playing problem on the Erie Railroad lines has heen settled to the satisfaction of the commuter and tho- baggagemen. The commu ter may play when he pleases, to which tho company never had any objection, and the baggageman may continue to receive hia 10 cent tip. No longer, however, may the bag gageman carry tho cards and the playing board through the cars and arrange the seats for tho comfort loving commuter. But tho commu ter may make a pilgrimage to the baggage car and receive a pack of cards and a playing board, for tho privlloge of using which ho leaves with tho baggageman 10 cents, and the baggageman Is grateful, as these tips in the course of a month almost double his Income. As a result of this arrangement the commuter has discarded his folding playing board which he has been carrying to his tram for sov- eral days, and it is not necessary for him always to have a pack of caras in his pocket. The railroad officials say that the only objection they had to the move was the complaint that tho baggageman favored certain commuters in tho choice of seats, and by keeping the baggagemen out of the cars they believe they hare RE-UNITED AFTER FIFTY YEARS (ConBitoued from Page One.) I Jumped to a place called Sshoharle. Next 1 went to Coblesklll. Then I went to Blnghnmton, N. Y. I went to Rochester, N. Y., where 1 lived for twenty-two, years. " I was married to Mary Wolls, same name as mine. Sho was from Trenton, N. J. We had six children. She died a year ago. " I feel Just as young as I ever did. Some parts of Beachlake look: natural. They have- built up boards lng houses and hotels. Tho old. oourt houae Isn't here. It had big; pillars. I like to see all the folks,. R knew. I didn't expect to find any ot the boys I played with living. I'd! httve' knoiwn Bill Wod. He looked kind of natural. "'I heard about tvranty-two years ago that one of my brothers was liv ing here.- They soUSbT up an es tate.'. My Brother, PliiJlp,- came on and H got lay money from; here. " 11 oame- home merely to' see If I had any relatives living. I knew there' must be somebody living. I camo ihi last Saturday to Beachlake. I haves a- brotfwtr, Frank,, eighty-two years of age at Beachlalte, and a sister, Hra. John Nell. l"Va a sister, Susan, living near here- I've a brother?. Phlll'pi living somewhere near Gravity, at Number 18." Mr. Wallfi' has- made Ice' aream for forty yeare. These are some of. the secrets of" tne business, wlilall.lie im parted too tte reporter: How ToMnko Good Ice Cecum. ' I ripen, the ice cream before I get througfii wltht 1ft. That'si. the se cret of malting good ice cream. Of course, you don't want to freeze1 the cream too fast. You don't want to hurry It up.) andl ifrusze thei lifts out of It. There's a big difference in making ice cream. " I've beeni ini that business for more than forty years. "I use a little over, half a pound, almost three-quarters.- of a pound of sugar to a gallon of cream. I use pulverizer sugar and no other. It's the best for - liar-oroanxi Therein no eggs In It. The cream gives It Its color. For 'my banana, peach and fruit Ice creams, I always charged twenty cents a) dish ot 52.00 a gal lon. " I tell you where people malio a mistake In freezing cream. They keep drawlng-itHa1 water.-off! TliaS's what freezes the cream. It isn't the ice. It's salt water that freezes cream. You never want to draw off the water. ' " I don't give' way io1 any oner in ithe United States in making ice 'cream. I've made it forty years. 'FYe got it d&wn pretty- nearly iTne. Lots of dealers put in cornstarch land gelatine, I didn't use it.. I make It out of pure cream." Mr. Wells confided to- the reporter that he was going to spend Sumlay with the folkVat Beachlake and' that he Intended to make them a frceirer of cream, Just: to show tliem what good ice cre.m ' was like. Don't you wish you had deen there? Mark your ballot' thus: For Prothonotary, JOHN N. SHARPSTEEN. X CASTOR I A For Sifants andi Childr cm Hie Kind'. You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A (VOUTIUT CAXlHIhVrii. Mr. Editor: I take great pltmsure In commend ing to the citizens of Wayne- county the candidacy of Neville Holgate for the nomination for the office of County Commissioner. H3s has been In my employ for thirty years as salesman and can say that he Is honest, worthy; competent, a man of excellent Judgment and of entirely clean habits. Should he be nomi nated and elected I belfove ho would prove a good and safe man for the ofilee mentioned. lit MARTIN CAUFIELD, Mark your ballot thus: For' Prothonotary, JOHN N. SHARPSTEEN. IX AUDITOR'S NOTIUK. Estate of WILLIAM CORRELL, I.ateot Lake Township, deceased. Tho undersigned, an Auditor appointed to pass upon exceptions, re state tho ac count It necessary, hear and determlno all claims C4i tho assets unci renortdlstrlbutioa ot said estate, will attend to the duties ot his appointment, on THURSDAY. OCT. 19. 1011, at 10 o'clock a. m at bis office In the borough of Honesdale, at which time and place utt claims ugalnst said estate must be presented or recourse to the luml for distribution will bo lost WM.H.LKK, Auditor. Honesdalo. Sept. 25. 1911. 78w3 ACCOUN1 OF GEORGE II. HAM: aUAItDUN OF LEWIS L. HAM. h'ntlco Is hereby clven thnt the first niul partial account of the guardian above named will be presented to tho Court of Common Pleas of Wayne county for approval on the fourth Monday of October and will bo con. firmed absolutely by said Court (reoreg.) on the third Monday of January, 191,2 unless exceptions are previously filled. M. I. UANLAN, Iloneadale, Sept. 27. 19H. Prothonotary. A CCOUNT OF M. J. HANLAN, ii. GUARDIAN OF EUGENE E. LESIIER. Notice Is hereby given that the final ac count of tho guardian above named will be presented; to tne court of Common Pleas of waynecouniy ior approval on uctooer 23. 1911. and will be confirmed absolutely by said Court (secreg.) on January 18. 1912, un less exceptions are previously filled. Honesdale. Sept. 27. 191 1. HAJLAN Mark your ballot thus: For Prothonotary, JOHN N. SHARPSTEEN, X been determined. " - - - Dyborry, Pa. It accomplished this,
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