PAGE 8 TllE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY1, OCT. 11, 1011. LIMIT JE WAR. Powers Fear Campaign In European Turkey. GRAIN IS NOW CONTRABAND. Crisis at Constantinople Because of Outside Pressure to Prevent Carry ing War Into European Domains. Other Nations Tell Sultan of Fall of His Empire. Home, Oct. 10. It Is understood here that the powers will make reprcscn tntlons at Constantinople notifying Turkey that Italy, with a view to avoiding grave complications, the con sequences of which would be detri mental chiefly to Turkey, has agreed to limit the war to Tripoli. Moreover, this principle will be aban doned If the Ottoman government Is unable to restrain excesses against Italy on Turkish territory and tlnw force Italy to carry the war Into other provinces of the Turkish empire for the direct protection of her subjects and their interests which Germany could not safeguard without using force. The crisis at Constantinople, due to pressure brought upon the sultan by the powers to have him realize that any trouble in European Turkey might be fntnl to the whole empire, may lead, according to reports from reliable sources, to a complete surrender, Tur key choosing this particular situation to save her face. Malta, Oct. 10. The Italian torpedo boat destroyer Korea arrived here es cortlng n steamer with prisoners of war from Tripoli. The British of- llcials decided to refuse the Italian vessel a supply of provisions. The prisoners included the Turkish ofllclnls and crew of a torpedo boat destroyer which surrendered at Tripo li. London. Oct. 10. Telegrams posted at the Baltic Mercantile and Shipping exchange state that Turkey has de clared grain a contraband of war and that the banks refusing to finance shipments the loading of vessels has been stopped. WILL EXPEL ALL ITALIANS. Turkey Also Is Warned That Massa cres May Be Expected. Constantinople, Oct. 10. It is stated "hero that the porte has notified the powers that she will expel all Italians from the Ottoman empire within a given time unless Italy desists from further action In Tripoli. It is understood that many' towns In rtlie interior have notified the govern ment that the population will take the law Into Its own hands unless Turkey nets promptly in the matter. The Com mittee of Union and Progress, or Young Turks, has warned the govern ment of the possibility of the massacre of Italians in the event of their re maining in Turkey. Naval Attaches to Tripoli. Naples, Oct. 10. Commander Andrew T. Long, the American attache at Home, as well as the military or naval attaches of Great Britain, France, Ger many, Japan and China will follow the military expedition to Tripoli nnd will xs attached to the general staff. CORNELIUS N. BLISS DIES. Former Secretary of Interior Was In Seventy-ninth Year. New York, Oct. 10. Cornelius N. Bliss, who was secretary of the inte rior under President McKlnley, is dead of heart failure. He was In bis sev enty-ninth year. He had suffered from heart trouble for more than a yenr. At his bedside were his wife, his daughter and his sou nnd daughter-in-law. Mr. Bliss was ill nil summer at his country place. Oceanic park, at Oceanic, on the North Shrewsbury river. As autumn approached he seemed a little better and was able to be about the grounds and to take auto rides. On Sept. 24 Mr. Bliss was brought to New York. He was accom panied by his physician, Dr. A. W. Blnghnra. Mr. Bliss had to take to his bed throe days ago. CLEARING THE RUINS. Big Force of Men Is Employed at Austin. Austin, Pa.. Oct. 10. About 1,000 men are employed clearing away ruins left by the recent flood. An electric light plant has been in stalled and work will be pushed day iint1 night, about three-fourths of the force working by day. Repairs to tho Buffalo and Susque Imnna railroad are being rushed and trains will be running today. TALE OF THE WEATHER. Observations of the United States weather bureau taken at 8 p. m. yesterday follow: Temp. Weather. Now York G2 Clear Albany 58 Clear Atlantic City... CO Clear Boston 02 Clear Buffalo CO Clear Chicago 58 Cloudy St. Louis 53 Cloudy New Orleans... 76 Cloudy Washington ... CO Cloudy SCO CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON. Whoso District of Columbia Plans Alarm Washington Taxpayers. 5) 1911, by American Press Association. Washington, Oct. 10. Property own ers In this city are greatly exercised over the proposal of Itepresentatlve Johnson of Kentucky, chairman of the house committee on the District of Columbia, that the government shall cease to bear half the burden of the conduct of municipal government in Washington. It Is proposed to repeal the organic law under which the District operates as a political entity nnd to substitute other legislation, in lieu of the ?uv eminent paying half the expense of the District government. Mr. Johnson has suggested that an annual appropri ation of $L000,000 should suffice At present congress appropriates approxi mately Sli.000.000 for this purposn MAY IGNORE UNION LABOR. Power Presses to Print Money May Be Installed. Washington, Oct. 10. In order to ef fect n saving of nearly a half million dollars a year It is possible that Sec retary of the Treasury MacA'cagh may Ignore the violent opposition of organ ized lalxir and install power presses in the bureau of engraving and printing to turn out the government's money. The proposition became acute as the result of a decision rendered by Comp troller of the Treasury Tracewell. In 1898 congress passed a law pro viding that all bonds, notes and checks shall he printed on hand roller presses. The treasury department has from time to time attempted to have this law repealed so that It might Install modern power presses, but organized labor always managed to block the ef fort. Recently the Philippine govern ment, desiring to issue sliver certifi cates, raised the question through the bureau of insular affairs here whether the bureau of engraving nnd printing must print these certificates on hand presses. The director of the bureau reported thot ho could save between $7,000 and $S.000 on the job if power presses were used. IN FAR NORTHWEST. Taft's Visit In Washington State Com pletes His Four Corners. Everett, Wash., Oct. 10. President Taft's visit to Belllnghnm, Wnsh., ex tended his travels to tho fourth corner of the country. He has now visited San Diego, on the extreme southwest; Florida, on tho southeast; Eastport, Me.. In the northenst, and this trip car ried him within thirty miles of Brit ish Columbia, In the northwest. Ho commented upon this to his Belling ham audience. Mr. Taft is the first president to have visited Belliugham nnd tho ex treme northwest, and they took ndvan tnge of his visit to impress upon him the great possibilities of the country. A BRIDE FOR JEFF DAVIS. Arkansas Senator to Marry Miss Lola Carter. Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 10 Announce ment is mado hero of the approaching marriage of United States Senator Jeff Davis and Miss Lola Carter of Ozark. The ceremony will take place at Ozark Thursday afternoon. The bride elect Is the daughter of Dr. W. A. Curter, one of the oldest citizens of western Arknnsas. Senator Dnvls will leave with Ills bride im mediately nfter the ceremony for an extended trip on tho Pacific coast. Senntor Davis is a widower. Jail Breaking Plot Nipped. Troy, N. V., Oct. 10. Sheriff Cottrell has discovered au attempt to break Jail, which if successful would have liberated twenty prisoners awaiting trial, many of them on serious charges, Screws on a door opening Into tho cost entrance of tho Jail bad been re moved, nnd it would have been but tne woik of a few minutes to havo ef fected n escape. Priend of Rockefeller Dies. Wart'ii, Pa., Oct. 10. Hiram Stowell Perry, friend nnd business nssoclute of John D. Rockefeller nnd John D. Arch bold during the formation of tho West em Development company, which be came tho Standard Oil company, is dead here, aged elghty-flve. It' 5 7 ' NEAR A Coatesville Scene of Search For Negro. ATTACKED HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Farmer Frightens Man, Who Escapei With Mob Seeking Vengeance Hot In Pursuit Police Active to Prevent Repetition of Zack Walker Burning. Coatesville, Pa., Oct. lO.-Only the escape of the negro fugitive prevent -d u repetition of the scenes attending the lynching of Zack Walker, the ne ro murderer, that so recently nroused this section of Chester county. Tut man hail made an nttack on Miss Anna JicElhauey, a fifteen-year-old student at the high school, who was waylaid two miles outside Coatesville, at a lonely spot. It was only the girl's nerve nnd endurance nnd the oppor tune arrival of Frank Wynu that saved her from hnrm. Her assailant lied through the Wynu farm. The girl's father organized a posse of neighbors, which was largelj Increased before darkness fell by peo ple from Coatesville, but the man cs enped In the darkness and the hunl was abandoned. hen the negro sprang from a clump of bushes the girl started tc run. The necro overtook her. The glr swung at the man with her school- books, which she carried In a strap All the while she was screaming. Jusl as she struck the negro full in the fact with the books n buggy, driven by Mr Wynu. appeared around n bend of the road. The horsu was galloping auo the fanner was urging It to tho limit He had heard her cries. The assailant leaped over the fence nnd fled to strip of woodland. Mr. Wynn drove up, found the girl li. a hysterical heap In the middle of tin road and took her to her home. Hei father summoned his neighbors and taking a revolver and a shotgun him elf, started out in pursuit of the mis ereant. The posse vowed that thf negro. If caught, would be burned ai the stake, as was Zack Walker, Mlse MeKlhaney is in n critical condltior from the shock. TEACHER BEAT NINE BOYS. Her Removal Asked After She Van quished Rebellious Pupils. Pittsburg. Oct. 10. Because Rosa At l;ln son used the rattan rod too vigor ously on the breeches of nine boys In one day, the school board of Penu town ship has been asked to remove her Where male teachers failed, Miss At kiiisou quelled tho rebellious spirits 1l thi' Sandy Creek school, and even tlu bully of the class stands In dread ol her The farmers have demauded tht teacher's dismissal. Miss Atkinson j brought things to an Issue when slit walloped the biggest boy in the diH When the other big lads, in cowboj i boots and corduroy or homespuns sel up a guiniw sue saueu iu tuu, ulilt : lively lot of hitting In the clinches nnu cati'h-as-catch-can wrestling, she sue ceeded In whipping them all. The quiet meadows around Sandy Creek school echoed nnd re-echoed with crlet for mercy. Only one boy escnped 'i licking. Ho is studious, wears glasses and never tried to make faces at the teacher. It is certain Hint If Miss At kinson is fired she will not bo long out of a job. GAME ENDS IN SHOOTING. Onlooker Chided Loser and Latter May Die From Wound. Philadelphia, Oct. 10. A poker game during which, it is said, an onlookei chilled and angered a player who had been losing, resulted In a tight In tht street, during which two men were shut. One was so seriously lnjuret' th.it he Is not expocted to recover. According to the police, the game was being played In a house in Mont ro!e street. Fortunato Clair, thirty- four years old. had been losing heavllj wheu Joseph Medici, nineteen years old, who had watched the playing tantalized him. While they were In tho ward Medici applied for treatment for the slight gunshot wounds. Claire recoguized him, it is said, and Medici was ar rested. Ho was held without ball. REWARD FLOOD HEROINES. Three Telephone Operators at Austin Get Cash, One a Watch. Austin, Pa., Oct. 10. Slowly Austin, devastated by flood nnd Are, Is giving up Its dead. Two unidentified bodies were recovered. Ten others are miss ing. Three young women telephone oper ators were rewarded for service ren dered during the flood. Kathleen Lyon, who stuck to her post and flashed warnings of 'the onrushing water, got from the company a gold watch, a check for $250 and a raise of -wages. Lena Brlnkley was given $100 ana Hazel Knapp $50. $75,000 Fire at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Oct. 10. Firo in tho Penn building damaged tho structure $15, 000 and the stock of tho Cohen Bros, company to the extent of $G0,000. Frank Braxendall, superintendent of tho building, and his wife were over come by smoke. LYNCHING AT THE FINISH LINE. Showing Erwin Borgdojl Win ning Philadelphia Auto - Race. " - " ' Photo by American Press Association. Philadelphia, Oct. 10. Watched by half a million enthusiastic persons lin ing the eight nnd one-tenth mile Fair mount park course, Erwin Bergdoll, a Philadelphia amateur, won the 202 mile road race here in a ninety horse power Benz In sensatlonnl style from some of the most expert nnd daring professional drivers of the world. Bergdoll's time was 3 hours 18 min utes 41 3-5 seconds. The second was Spencer Wishnrt in a Mercedes, 3 hours 20 minutes 11.41 seconds. Third place went to Ralph Mulford in a Lozler. His time was 3 hours 20 minutes 52.78 seconds. Besides winning $2,500 for driving the fastest car in the race, Bergdoll nlso wins $1,000 for being the fastest car in division 6, which Included cars with a piston displacement of C01 to 750 cubic inches. Bergdoll drove a wonderful race. He 'hot only lowered the record for the course, which was 3 hours 29 minutes 7.88 seconds, made last year, but he twice lowered tho record for the lap. His test time was 7.2S minutes for the eight and one-tenth miles. The best previous time was made by Ray Ilnr ronn last year in a Marmon, when he covered the distnnce in 7.38 minutes. SUFFRAGE A BIG ISSUE. California Also Voting Today on Recall and Referendum. San Francisco, Oct. 10. The people of California are voting today on twen ty-three amendments to the state con stltution. Interest centers in the wo mn ciiffrofTo rtf M-nnrlnm nnd recall An Qctlve campal(;n nas been wnKCli on propositions, and it Is thought u, wl be adopted. VDrnn .1nht19nn hnR stumned tho Btfflto ,n favor of dlrect legislation and the reaall, which applies to judges as well as executive officers. The suf frage campaign has been most bitter during tho past three weeks in cities and country districts. In the farming communities suffrage is very strong, nnd it is this vote that will givo victory to the women if thoy win. BOY ROBS P0ST0FFICE. Ithaca Youth's Act Due to a Desire to Pay Board Bill. Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 10. Marcy War ner, a seventeen-year-old boy, broke into the main store at Myers, robbed the postofflce, which 1b located there, of stamps and money orders, and also took a quantity of clothing, ne forged names to several money orders, came back to Ithaca, cashed them and pnld a board bill which had been In arrears for some time. It is believed he com mitted the crime to got money to pay this bill. Mrs. Jack Geraghty III. Newport, R. I., Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs, John S. Geraghty, the latter for merly .Miss Julia S. French, have post- i poned their trip to New York, as Mrs. Geraghty is suffering with a cold caught by wearing low neck gowns nt the theater. Weather Probabilities. Fair today, slightly warmer in tho in terior; Wednesday fair and warmer. Market Reports. BUTTER Firm; receipts, 4.044 pack ases; creamery, Bpeclals, per lb., 31Ha32c; extras, 31c; thirds to firsts, 23a25c.; held specials, 29V4a30c; .held extras, 2SHa2Dc; held lower grades, 23a27c; state dairy, common to prime, 20a29c; process, seconds to specials, 20a24a; factory, current make, 18a21c. ; packing stock, 17al9Hc. CHEESE Steady; receipts, 1,658 boxes; .state, whole milk, specials, per lb., 1194c; average fancy, 14Ual4Ho.; undergrades, 1214c: daisies, best, 15c; part skims, 6Ha 1214c; hard skims, 2aStfc DRESSED POULTRY Weak; turkeys, fresh, spring, choice, per lb., lSaSa; old, 17alSc; frozen. No. 1, 21a23c chickens. Philadelphia squab, broilers, per pair, 85a 40c.; broilers, per lb., 23a24&; roasting, 24a Sc.; Pennsylvania, broilers, 19a20&; roast ing. 20c; mixed weigntB, uaioc; western. milk fed, roasting, 16al9c; corn fed, broil ers, Hal5c; corn fed roasting, 14al0c; mixed sizes, Ual2Vic; fowls, fresh, west ern, boxes, 14al7Hc; bbls., lSaUHc HAY AND STRAW Steady? timothy. Der 100 ids., iiai.zztt; snipping, saa.au: clo ver, mixed, SScaJl.HW: clover, SSc.aJUO; straw, long rye, 75a8Sc; oat and wheat. 45c IOST IN THE PROMISED LAND. Owing to tho absence of sign boards at the intersecting roads In southern Wayne county or on ac count of their weather-beaten condi tion, a number of Honesdale school teachers and automobile drivers were unfortunately lost In the vicin ity of the promised land they desired to reach on Friday last. At different places along tho way one of Honesdalo's lawyers, who accompanied the teachers to Sterling, where a district institute was held, climbed trees, poles, fences and even barked his shins In an effort to read what the different boards had once said. Some of the boards were tacked on an angle of 45 decrees. others' were perpendicular and some were round lying upon the ground, partly covered with leaves, In some instances it was almost necessary to stand on one's head to decipher the name of the guide board. No won der the travelers got lost with the guide posts in such shape. The supervisors in southern and central Wayne county should see that the sign boards are properly taken care of. If weather-beaten or other wise not readable, they should be re placed by new guide boards. It Is claimed that only one wagon load of teachers reached Its destina tion in a reasonable time that the others floundered along the Way, but Anally got to Sterling In time for the Institute. BETHANY. ISpecIal to The Clttzen.J BETHANY, Pa.. Oct. 10. Invita tions were issued on Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Blake to the marriage of their daughter. Edna Ann, to Russell W. Gammell at noon Wednesday, Oct. 18. at their resi dence. J. J. Hauser took a load to tho Amy social Wednesday and all had a most enjoyable time. Helen Manning was called to Honesdale Tuesday to care for Mrs. Elmendorf. Mrs. Seifarth and baby. Scranton. spent last week with Mrs. H. N. .Mil ler. Mrs. J. J. Hauser entertained Mrs. li. . Uammell, Mrs. RubIi Kimble Mrs. Henry A. Bennett and Miss Ida Thomas at dinner Thursday. Thursday Mortimore Lavo, daugh ter, Mrs. Charles W. Sutton, and two children, Keith and Katherleen went iu uumee 10 visit jur. ana Mrs. A. KUtledge and family. Mrs. James Johns, Mrs. Thomas L. Fortman and Mrs. Charles Faat? were entertained for supper Thurs day by Miss Gilchrist at her home. .Mrs. Blue Olver, Haines, snent Fri day with Mrs. Elmer Faatz. Miss Mary Lohmann. Honesdale. visited her sister, Mrs. John Ballon, recently. Mrs Charles Pethick spent S'indav in Carbondale. Her cousin. Mls3 Anna Ross, is not improving very last. Friday afternoon Delsy Relfler and about a dozen friends from Honesdale called on Mrs. Ernest Uodie and Helen. Raymond Henderson, who has been suffering with a badly lacerated leg, is gaining very slowly Just able to ue around the house. Van Kirk Noyes, of Honesdale, visited his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Starnes several days last weeK. 'A chicken dinner will be clven at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cory Faatz, Crystal Spring, Thursday at noon for the M, E. church. Price, 25 cents. All invited. Charles Faatz celebrated his 82nd birthday Saturday, October 7. He is the only survivor of a family of ten children. His youngest son, Judson u. I'autz, wire and son, Charles, helped him celebrate tho day. A. O. Blake was in Uniondale last week. Mr. and Mrs. Olan Faatz's baby was lauen on Saturday with a gath ering in his ear. Mrs. Thomas L. Fortnam returned to her homo in Hyler Hill Sunday, leaving here Saturday and staying over night with Mrs. Asa Kimble, at uyuerry. Monday 'being Mrs. Henry A. Ben nett's birthday, she entertained some- friends for supper, also for the evening. Advertise In The Citizen Wo print bill heads. AVo print circulars. Wo print envelopes, ORSON. CSpjclal to The Citizen. ORSON, Pa., Oct. 10. The t jorlty of the people at large seem to bo well pleased with the results o tho nominations for county offices &ari Sholuon. who is employed as lineman for the O. & W., spent Sun day with his parents here. Harry Keeney was called to Blng- hamton, N. Y to attend his cousin's funeral, Herald Barrett, who re ceived Injuries by falling from a box car in Carbondale yard that caused his death, Mr. Barrett was well known hero ns he had frequently visited at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Nellie Keeney. George Wllner, who teaches the Orson school, is visiting his parents at Plymouth. Tho m. E. Aid society met on Thursday last with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis for dinner. Quito a goodly number were present. , All enjoyed a right good time. The Aid will meet two weeks hence with Mrs. D, P. Hlno for dinner. Hev. O. G. Russell, Hamlin, call ed on friends here on Thursday last. The people were delighted to meet him again. Duane, son of Mrs. W. B. Signor, Is quite ill at the home of D. J. Hine. Mrs. Mary Ward Is spending Sun day with her daughter, Mrs. Benj. Townsend, of Poyntelle. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hlno spent Monday last at Lakewood. CASTOR I A Vox Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of MRS. CHAS. DANDERS DEAD. Mrs. Charles Landers died Thurs day after a lingering Illness at her home on Llnwood street. Mrs. Lan ders was born in Honesdale 38 years ago, where sho 'has slnco lived. Mrs. Landers was a daughter of Mrs. Bridget McGettlgan. Besides hor husband Mrs. Landers la sur vived by her mother, one sister. Miss Margaret McGottlgan and one brother, Daniel. The funeral was held Saturday morning from St. John's Catholic church. DEATH OF MI1S. ELMENDORF. Mrs. Sadio J. Elmore. wlf nt Charles Elmendorf, High street, died iriaay aiternoon aged 44 years, 3 months and 14 days, following a Inns and lingering Illness. Sho was born Juno 22, 1867. Surviving relatives are her husband, a stepdaughter. Mrs. Floyd Bross, Port Jervls; her mother, Mrs. Jacob Elmore, White Mills; two brothers. Marcus. Whltn Mills; Charles, Porth Amboy, N. J.; and two sisters, Mrs. Bernard Par tridge, xyiertown, N. v., and Mamie, White Mills. Funeral services were held Sunday at 12:30 p. m. at the house. Rev. G. S. Wendell offlclatlnir. The remains were 'then taken to the 'home of her brother, Marcus, at White Mills, where services were conducted 'by Rev. Walter Walker. Interment was made Monday at Tunsten, N. Y. FUXERAD OF MRS. ,IAS. MULLEN. The funeral of Mrs. Jas. Mullen. of Cherry Ridge, who died Tuesday, Oct. 3, was held Friday, Oct. G, at Canaan R. C. church. The deceased was born July 1, 1855, at Berlin. Her maiden name was Mary Malon oy. On February 19, 1879, she was united in marriage to James W. Mul len, Cherry Ridge. Nine children were born to them, four of whom are living, She is survived 'by her hus band and four children, namely, William, Alice, Leo and May, also by the following brothers and sister: Andrew and William, of Laurella; I'atricK, or uiyphant; Michael, of Westport, and Mrs. Joseph Redding, of Cross Forks, Pa. Tho deceased was ono of the most highly esteem ed residents of Cherry Ridge. Her death will be greatly felt In the com munity In which sho lived. The fol lowing people from out of town at tended the funeral: Mrs. John Lof- tus and daughter, Mary, Hawley; Lauretta Richardson, Port Jervls; Mr. and Mrs. John Morn and daugh ter Theresa, and Thomas Splllane, Archhald; Mrs. William Collins and daughter Emma, Carbondale; Mrs. Patrick McKeon, WIlkes-Barre; Mrs. R. Hudson, Scranton, and Margaret Corcoran, White Mills. DEATH CAUSED BY EXPOSURE. The body of Mrs. David W. Clap per of Kingsbury Hill, was found in a Held near her home on Wednesday last. Deceased was aged about G3 years. Thursday last, late In the af ternoon she went over to the farm homo of A. J. Kingsbury to call, and started home across lots In the even ing. That was the last seen of her. In the dark she became bewildered and wandered about in the fields un til exhausted, being frail and in poor health. Her husband supposing sho had come to Hancock to visit In the nome of Henry Belknap, was not worried at 'her absence. But when she failed to return, on Monday, he requestea tne man carrier to bring her. ilpon being informed by tne carrier that his wife was not In Han cock, Mr. Clapper became alarmed and a neighborhood search was In stituted. As above stated, her remains were found in one of the fields Wednesday forenoon. Learning the facts in the case Coroner James Hoag concluded that an Inquest was not necessary. The funeral was held at her late home Thursday forenoon at 10 o'clock. Hancock Herald. REAL ESTATE DEALS. Joseph Catterson and wife, Frey town; John McClalr and wife, Sterl ing township, to Mrs. S. M. Decker, Honesdalo, 3G acres and 70 perches in Sterling township; consideration, $200. Conrad Swingle and wife, Ariel, to Judson W, Cook, Iiako township, 15,000 square feet of land in Lak township; consideration $200. Ralph Allen Crane, Brooklyn, N. Y., to Teresa Conklln, Cochecton, N. N. Y. Lot in Damascus township; consideration, $45. Wm. H. Brlgham, M. N. Brlgham and wife. Floyd T. 'Brlgham and wife, to Ralph Allen Crane, Brook lyn, N, Y. Lot in Damascus town ship, $45. Clara Smith Antonian and hus band, New Britain, Conn., to Misak Ouzoonlan, New Britain township, Hartford county, Conn., 1 aero and i34 rodB in Dyborry township; con sideration $1 and other valuable consideration. Matthew B. Clemo and wife, Dy berry township, to Nathaniel S. Sargent, Dyberry township, 76 acres. Consideration $1200. Nathaniel S, Sargent, Dyberry township, to Joseph Clemo, 76 acres. Consideration, $2500. Richard Wonnacott and wife, to Ida May Box, both of Waymart, par cel of land In Waymart borough. Consideration $250. T. L. Woodward and wife to J. Hawley Miller and wife, all of Dy berry township, six tracts of land, containing In all 109 acres, 146 16 100 perches. Consideration $4,000. APPRAISEMENTS. Notice is giv en that appraisement of $300 to the widows of the following nam ed decedents have been filed in the Orphans' Court of Wayne county, and will be presented for approval on Monday, Oct. 23, 1911. Lewis Hill, Damascus, real es tate. Julia Washborn, minor. Julia Washborn, minor child of Frank L. Washborn, Preston, per sonal. M. J. HANLAN, LEGAL BLANKo ror sale at The Citizen offlco: Land Contracts, Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee Deeds, Bonds, Transcripts, Sum mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, La bor Claim Deeds, Commitments, Ex ecutions, Collector's and Constables' Sales, Tax Collector Warrants, Criminal Warrants, Etc.