The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, January 17, 1912, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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    Till? CmZKN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1012.
THE CITIZEN
ScmLWccklr bounded 11)08; Weekly Founded 1814.
Published Wednesdays and Frldnys by tho Citlzon Publishing Compnny.
Entered us second-class matter, at tho postolllco. Honesdale, Pa.
E. 13,
J. M.
HARDENBERGH PRESIDENT
SMELTZEIt ASSOCIATE EDITOR
n. Donri.txor.it,
u. it. At.i.r.x,
DittKCTona:
It. WILSON,
it. ii. itAnnF.Nnr.wm
"w, H. tUIOll
Our friends who favor us icith contributions, and desire to have the tame re
urncd, should ti creiy case enclose stamps (or that purjiosc.
TERMS:
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Remit by Express Money Order, Draft, Post Olllco Order or Roglstored
letter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. 803 Main street,
Honesdale, Pa.
All notices of shows, or othor entertainments held for tho purpose of
tanking money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only bi
admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rato3. Notlr.o
of entertainments for the bencilt of churches or for charitable purposo'1
whoro a fee is charged, will be published at half rates. Curds of thanks,
50 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will ba charged for at
the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
The policy of the The Cititen is to print the local news in an interesting
manner, to summarize the neics of the world at large, to tight (or the right as this
paper sees the right, tcithout fear or favor to the end that it may serve the best
interests of its readers and the welfare of the county.
WEDNESDAY, .JANUARY 17, 11)12.
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
f Don't worry when you sUimblo remember a worm Is about tho -f
only thing that cau't fall down. -f
Tho local papor is tho only one Identified with homo Interests. It
takes note of overy happening in your town and you will find a weekly roc
ord of everything of Interest transpiring in tho place. It furnishes a com
plete compendium of its history, and tho longer it continues tho more are
Its interests Interwoven with yours. It gives your town notoriety and rep
utation abroad and puts it in close relation with the outsldo world. It Is
a living Indicator of your daily business, and chronicler of that which
transpires from day to day and year by year. Stand by it and encourago
It to go on improving and adding to your prosperity during tho year of
1912.
FATHER O'TOOLE'S SERMON
TO MEN.
vostlgntlon and found ovidonco that
proved tho 'body was that or Thoo
doro Wurman.
Eugono Furmnn, of 40C North
street, confessed to Chief McCoach
nnrl if'lilnf Wllcnn nt Mm (1 X- W
Declaring that a cursing man or1 .mil. Mint Mi n hntlv writt Hint nf hlfl
a. drinking man will nover ndvnnco brother, and that his 'brother Joseph
had killed him.
CANADA AND -PANAMA.
Perhaps no people have a moro lively senso of tho Importance of the
Panama canal than tho railroad builders and tho people of Western Can
ada, who know the completion of the Panama canal will work great trans
formation in commerce, economics, geography and population centers and
travel. A rivalry has arisen between the Grand Trunk Pacific railway and
tho Panama Canal enterpriso as to which one will bo completed first. Tho
ollicials of tho road openly avow their intention of having the road com
pleted in time for tho Panama opening and of putting on a lino of steamers
which will carry all tho grain of Alberta, Northern British Columbia and
tho great Pacillc river district through tho canal to tho ports of Europe.
As President Taft has announced that tho canal will be opened In July,
1913, he Canadian railroad builders announce that their road will then
1)0 completed too. Tho Grand Trunk Pacific was to havo been completed in
1015. All the Pacific ports of the United States and Canada are spending
millions of dollars in improving their harbors, making ready for this
trade. Thero are in the making northern Pacific ports which will in time
prove to bo the natural outlet for the Great Wett and the advantage of tho
cheap water rates will give tho Pacillc coast a boom it has never before ex
perienced, if one would consider this project in a narrow light, tho open
ing of the Panama canal might bo regarded as fatal to tho trade of tho
Great Lakes' district, because of the diversion of tho channels of trade
and tho formation of new centers of population In tho northwest, not
tributory to the United States. But as a matter of fact every dollar spent
In tho improvement of tho western coast will prove a help to commerco
all over tho country.
When Eugcno was confronted by
tho olllcers Friday afternoon, and
given to understand that they had
" something on him," ho broko down
and said that ho would tell them nil.
Tho crlmo according to his confes
sion, took place on tho night of
Wednesday, .December 27, nt tho
homo. It was committed by Joseph
Furmnn, a brother of tho dead man.
in tho prosenco of his mother, Mrs.
Ellen E. Furmnn, and during a fam
ily (luarrol.
Tho shot was fired from a Win
chester rifle, and tho bullet passed
through Theodore s heart, killing
him Instantly.
Eugeno said ho was upstairs when
tho shot was fired and that he ran
down, and saw what had occurred
and was told by his mother and
brotlior to go back upstairs and keep
his mouth shut.
Tho brother Joseph Is now locked
up.
This Is tho second caso of murder
committed In Mlddlctown In about a
month and In each caso the (lend
man was killed by his own blood
brother.
KILLED UN AN ERIE WRECK.
FINGER-PRINT EVIDENCE.
That a finger-print may hang a man has been decided in tho afflmativo
by the Supreme court of Illinois, which Is the first court of rank In this
country, wo believe, to pass on tho question of the weight of such evi
dence In a trial for murder. Tho culprit In this case is a negro who left
the imprint of one of his fingers on a porch railing on the houso of tho
man ho killed. Of course, this evidence was attacked by the defense,
and the court, having no precedent by which to rule, caino to this very
sensible conclusion: .
"When photography was first Introduced It was seriously considered
whether pictures thus created could properly be introduced In evidence.
But this method of proof, as well as by means of X-rays and tho micro
scope, 'is now admitted without question. Wo are disposed to hold from tho
evidence of tho four witnesses who testilicd and from tho writings we
have referred to on this subject that there is scientific basis for the sys
tem of linger-print identification, and that tho courts are justified in ad
mitting this class of evidence; that this method of identification Is In
such a general and common use that tho courts can not refuse to take
judicial cognizance of It. Such evidence may or may not bo of Independent
strength, but It Is admissible, with other proof, as tending to mako out a
caso. If Inference as to the identify of persons based on tho voice, tho ap
pearance, or age are admissible, why does not this record justify the ad
mission of this llnger-print testimony under common law rules of evi
dence." Tho defendant in this caso was convicted entirely on lluger-print evi
dence, and tho Supreme court's position will causo him to bo hanged next
month, unless tho Governor intervenes.
Hie court's decision will probably clear the way for tho conviction of
other men of crimes by means of llnger-print evidence which, occasionally,
is about all tho evidence that can be adduced. It will servo also to call at
tention to the fact that moro care must be taken by pollco ollicials in
Bcrutinlzing tho immediate surroundings for evidence of this character In
those cases of murder where there Is somo doubt as to the identity of the
guilty party.
hliisclf much either In this world or
in this world s goods, Rov. Fathor
John O'Toolo, rector of St. John's
tho Evangelist R. C. church, deliver
ed a strong sermon, Sunday night,
beforo tho membors of tho Holy
Nanio of Jesus Socloty and a largo
congregation.
Taking ns his text theso words of
St. Peter as found In tho Fourth
chapter of tho Act of tho Apostles:
"For thero Is no othor name under
Heaven given to men whereby they
may bo saved," Father O'Toolo spoko
In part as follows:
"How often havo you heard men
curse by tho Holy Namo of Jesus! O,
you'll hoar It on tho street, you'll
hoar It In tho storo, In tho factory, on
tho train. Will you tell mo ono
placo whero you won't hoar any curs
ing? You won't hear any cursing in
the church. Llkoly enough you
won't hear any cursing In your own
parlor whoro thero aro ladles and
gentlemen present. In tho church,
they havo somo respect for tho
priest and tho place. In tho parlor
whero ladles aro ''present they
wouldn't think of cursing.
"How Is it thoy stop It thon? How
is it men only curso among men?
Will you toll mo? Men curso among
men principally becauso thoy know
men also curso. How often did you
see men taken beforo a Justice and
told sixty-seven cents Is tho lino Im
posed on the man who curses? How
many men aro brought beforo a Jus
tice oj tho Peace and told ten curses
co3t ?G.70V How many times do we
mako an effort to prevent men from
cursing.'
"I was riding In a crowded passen
ger coach, one day, from Wellsboro
to Stokesdalo Junction. Two lum
bermen wero cursing loud and long.
The conductor camo along. Ho
couldn't help hearing It. No pas
senger said a word. Every now and
then somo ono rebuked thorn 'by
shaking his head. Not a person In
tho whole car said a word to tho
conductor. When tho conductor
came to tako my ticket, I said 'Does
tho Book of Rules permit cursing In
a coach where thero aro ladies and
gentlemen?' Ho didn't answer me.
I repeated tho question: 'Does the
Railroad Book of Rules allow you to
permit such cursing In a car?' He
never said a word. A few minutes
later I saw tho men leavo the car
and go Into tho smoking car. Why
dldn t some one elso do It?
"A dirty heart has a dirty tongue,
and God savo us from a dirty ton
gue. A fllthy-tongued man is about
tho best walking representative Sa
tan has on God s earth. Satan
will never forgive God for driving
him out of Heaven. Lucifer has In
telligence, and ho'll use it every
time against God. Satan says 'I
can't put my hand on God Himself.
I ll put my hands on God s effigies
every soul is an Imago of God.
"Can you forget some dirty foul
story you heard long ago? Can
you? And what's worse tho dirty,
filthy tales that you hear will bo
with you until your last breath. It's
a reminder of Satan's attack on tho
soul the imago of God.
"Wo should always try to suppress
cursing in others and foul stories. A
foul story sticks better than our
prayers, becauso tho Devil Is always
on tho job.
"Men will sometimes Bay 'I curse
when I'm full.' Don't get full! You
aro accountable for your actions.
Choice is an act of tho will, and
will determines our whole destiny.
Choice determines the act. Now
acts form a habit. Habits mould
tho character. And character shapes
tho life.
"Another man will say "I only
curse when I get tight.' Don't get
tight! You can't hold any position
if it's known you aro a drinking
man. It is just as well for you to
know It now as later. You'll never
succeed in life if you are a cursing
man or a drinking man. Never!
Do you suppose God Is going to bless
a cursing or a drinking man?
"Somo will say, Tvo tried to stop
cursing, but I can't. That's a cow
ardly excuse. You can with a fixed
purpose, an Indomitable desire, a
doslro to conquer. Whero on earth
Is thero any power to prevent you.
Say 'with God's help, I'll succeed!'
You can, if you keep persistently at
it. What If it takes all your llfe-
ume to no ii; u s oetier to succeeu th0 statuto. tho reports would
uc v,i ui imu muu nut 10 auc-1 WOrth something. As it Ptn
nT,. V. ';!.. o. , .'o"ly S'ves Information to tho
i iiu .it. .luuua uvii'Ljf ui 'Lliu limy
Name of Jesus has a membership of
250 men. It meets on tho second
Sunday of each month. Its officers
are: President, Martin Caullold; sec
retary, J. F. Spellmnn; chaplain,
Rev. Father John O'Toolo; director,
John Cnrroll; musical director, Geo.
Schwenker.
necmens nc tcvQTnun miAon uunnc Qnimcne aoc diidic
UI ULIIU UI nL I 11 I I1I1L ULJHIIU I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 Mill 111
HELO FOR COURT
JWHiVs SUAltU: DISSOIiVICS WHIT
OF IIAHKAS COHPrS THAT
HAD HKKX (JltANTJII) TO
Tho bo (Una of thrnn nnlillnrn nf th
lt V A. U 1. t . UUU Ul Lliil Jl I A 111
tiiniii tun nf iU . TT a V-
" v - - " W t
tirnmnfri nllrnn Xti-n llf m l
brook, of Honcsdalo, who servo
most iauniuiiy in government hosp
tals for two years, during tho Civ
Tho writ of habeas corpus applied i war, and soventy-ono veterans of th
for by J. W. Beaman. nroaldent of , robolllon, aro at rest In Glen Dyborr
tho Keystone Guards, O. L. Hoverly, In Rlverdalo cemetery aro burle
treasurer, and Dr. E. M. Cowoll. mo romains 01 a Mexican and Civ
Supremo Medical examiner, was dls- war soltllor, and sixteen of tho lat
solved by Judge Searlo at 11 o'clock,
sitting In tho courts of Bradford
county, nt Towanda, Friday, and thoy
war.
Tho old M. E. graveyard contain
tho bodies of two soldiers of th
Trainman .1. J. McNenlly Fatally In
jured nt Wimincrs, Pa. Colli
sion of Two Trains.
Erlo Trainman J. J. McNeally, of
Port Jervis, was killed In a wreck on
tho Wyoming Division of the Erie at
Wimmers, Lackawanna county, Pa.,
10 miles east of Dunmore, about
0:20 o'clock Thursday, caused by tho
collision between an east-bound train
in charge of Conductor H. Duffy and
a west bound train in charge of Con
ductor E. Martin.
Tho trains wore scheduled to meet
and pass at Wimmers. It is stated
that Conductor Martin's train, west
bound, had pulled In a siding to let
the east-bound train by, and was
not all tho way In when tho cast
bound train came along and crashed
Into tho west-bound train.
Tho east-bound engine and several
cars were derailed and piled up In a
mass of wreckage. Tho engine crew
escaped by jumping. Tho exact
manner of tho death of McNeally Is
not known, but it is stated 'that ho
lived but 20 minutes after his In
Jury. Wreckers from Dunmore wero
called and cleared the tracks.
.. . p i - - . ...... - - - -
. 1. .1.1 . 1 . 1 1. e niin nf nn.. ..n . ... t . . .
L , t -- 1 1 . I r . . . . 1010 1' .. t t . ...
Tho next crand iitrv will racnt on known graves.
January 22 nnd nt that tlmo tho ovl-' Tll9 Gorman Lutheran cemeter
dencc ngalnst tho three former olll- contains tho remains of nineteen ve
ccrs or the Keystono Gunrds who """'. . ' 'wilr- uuu 1110 uo
wero charcod with consiilritic to do- ma.n Catholic thirteen.
fraud tho policy-holders of that' In St. John s Catholic cemetor
l.nnnflclal orcanlziitlon will hn nm-.Ilro Interred fourteen bodies of me
enntnit Thn nnar will l,n nf irrnn I In. I WllO SOrVetl III tho W3T Of the Rebe
terest to tho many persons holding , llotl- In tho East Dyberry cemeter
i.,,ii.inc nt ti.ia n , . i w,m, :a.To burled fourteen veterans, on
county. ' I uolng a soldier of tho war of 1812.
Beforo tho grand Jury, according , . , . TT". ,
to law. the three men can mako no -utciiIierB Bible Brings $27,500.
dofense. As there was sufficient! At tho Robert Hoo library sale I
evidence presented beforo Justice New York this week an undated cop
Cary, of Bradford county, to hold , of tho Gutenberg Biblo, printed ;
. . . . ul. I. ... ... ,,rn n .1
r n nirnn mnn rn run crnni mrv nnn . .uiiiui. ut'Lnvuu nuu uuu i-tu.j. w
as Judge Searlo has also decided sold for $27,500 to Bernard Quarltc
that thero was sufficient evidence, j of London.
tho grand Jury will undoubtedly j
tako a similar view. This will mean I CLUBBING RATES.
nat tno tnreo men must lace a trim Tho fonowlng ciu.bbing rates wl
Jut7: .. be in forco for a limited timo onl
At thn time thn nvldnncn was nrn- ...... .
snnrnrl hnfnrn .Iimtlrn f.nrnv It wnji i ...i. r ... .
uio miuuuuu u. i .u uu.unuu iuu tho following Scranton dailies at
thero was not sufficient proof of a rncnnni,t -in.
finrioiilfnnV lltinn iflitnl t- It n 11 f r f i . .
court. AS soon as the Justice held , Trlbune-Ttenubllcm ..$3 r,0 nnr W:
thnm Ii tw OL'lnil I rtv Anmniltmnnf . "
CARRYING OR HAYING DANGEROUS WEAPONS.
The Increasing number of murders committed in this country may
well arouse to determined action our lawmakers and all good people In tho
land. Tho statistics show that nearly ten thousand persons aro killed
every year In tho United States by tho uso of dangerous weapons. No
other cillized country on earth can show any such murder record. How
can this fearful state of affairs bo mitigated?
First, let all good law abiding pooplo In ordinary life understand
that It is moro dangerous to have weapons In their possession, oven for self
defense, than It Is to go unarmed. In nlno cases out of ten whero robbery
or any other violence is intended the desperado or attacking party Is an
expert In tho uso of weapons and no man untrained in weapons can havo
any show in such a struggle. His having arms invites deadly attack.
Second, law and its enforcement must do tho utmost possiblo to keep
dangerous weapons out of the hands of tho pooplo. Aroused by tho pre
vailing murder record tho Now York Legislature passed a drastic amend
ment to tho old law which makes it a misdemeanor for a porosu oven to
have a deadly weapon, and a felony to carry one concealed. Hero is ono
section of the law: "Any person over tho ago of 10 years who shall havo
In his possession in any city, village or town In this state, any pistol, ro
voher or other firearm of a size which may bo concealed upon tho person,
without a written license therefor, Issued to him by a polico maglstrato
of such city or village, or by a Justlco of tho peaco of such town, or In
.such manner as may bo prescribed by ordluanco in such city, vlllago or
town, shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor." Tho enforcement of this law
Is of crucial importance It went into effect tho first day of last Soptem
iber. Third, tho rising tldo of crlmo and blood In this country can never
bo stayed In any great measuro till a widespread moral awakening shall
stop tho downward sag of American society. A gonulno moral regenera
tion, a restoration of conscience, a moro complete enthronement of a di
vine faith among tho people, this wo need moro deoply than tho starving
millions of storm-tossed China need food, and not till wo have It will
tho dark record of murder and tho black crimes of blood bo less fearful.
If for no other reason than this tho evangollsm of tho church of our dlvlno
Lord should bo pushed on with desperate energy. Northern Christian
Advocate.
Soven Hundred and Twelve Deeds
Recorded During 11)11.
Seven hundred and twelve deeds
were entered for record In tho office
of Recorder of Deeds Emerson W.
Gammell In the year ending Decem
ber 31, 1911. During tho same per
iod elghty-nlno wills were admitted
to probate by Register of Wills Em
erson W. Gammell.
Ono hundred and thirty-five mort
gages wero entered In the same of
fice. Fifty-three bonds were filed,
as well as one hundred and thirty
five miscellaneous leaal documents.
1124 documents In alt were filed In
the Recorder's office in 1911
Inasmuch as there aro only 312
days In tho year on which contracts
can be legally made, these figures
show that, on an average, two real
estate deals were put through each
working day, In Wayne county
Of tho 4 SO deeds executed since
April 14, 1911, when tho new Law
requiring tho Register and Recorder
to furnish tho County Commissioners
with a monthly record of land trans
fors no less than 142, or almost one-
third of tho total number, were
made "for and In consideration of
$1, lawful money of the United
States of America, well and truly
paid by tho parties of the first part
to tho parties of tho second part.
A statement f all such deeds
and conveyances of all such real es
tato within said district must be fur
nished by tho Commissioners' Clerk
to the assessors of tho various town
ships and boroughs, to be used by
them In making tho assessment and
ascertaining tho value of such real
estate. In framing this law, ono im
portant clauso was omitted, in that
mi k .i
papers with The Citizen is $4 50 n
year.
and as soon as thoy wero given to
tho custody of the sheriff they ask
ed for a writ of habeas corpus, al
leging that the evldenco was insuf-
flplnnt .mil hnlfl that, thnv should
nn lmll U1L eeincnorK iitiiKi ior ivii.
Tho evidence taken before Justice ' Number of directors
Carey was presented to Judge Searlo
of Wayne county, sitting In the
courts of Bradford county at To
wanda, on Friday. From early Fri
day morning till late that night tho
attorneys argued tho caso and thero
has rarely been as spirited a legal
Number of garments contributed . 54
For men 1
t or cniidreu . ..1
For bovs 1
For girls
For women
For infants
i
contest in Bradford county. On Sat-! Miscellaneous
urday Judge Searle took the caso
under consideration and dissolved the
writ of habeas corpus, holding that
there was sufficient evidence of a
conspiracy to hold for appearance
at court.
Six attorneys argued tho case for
the defendants and three, including
District Attorney Charles M. Culver,
Distribution.
Local charities 44
White Haven Sanitarium
Florence Mission, Scranton
l nirty-nino pacKages were sei
....... n I .. . V. C ... 1 1 ml .1 I
for tho commonwealth. Tho case Is the reception Nov. 9, 1911, and M
surring up interest, in tins wuiiiuj uracy whoso kindness was much a
ior tnere are many policy noiuers t predated
in wayno anu -aujoining counties.
The evidence taken before the jus
tice at Harrisburg and before Judgo
oearlo at Towanda last Friday con
sisted of about fourteen hundred
pages of typewritten evidence.
MARY T. MENNER. Sec'y.
Jan. 12, 1912.
LYNETT HOMESTEAD BURNS
IN DUNMORE
FIREMEN KE1T ON JUMP WITH
THREE BLAZES, TWO DUE TO
THAWING OF PIPES.
Tho Dunmore firemen crowded the
record for one day's fires Sunday
when they were called out to fight
three outbreaks. Tho first alarm
was at 1 o'clock, and was duo to a
slight blazo In tho homo of Henry
Utt as a result of thawing frozen
water pipes. The Neptune company
alone responded and the use of their
chemical tanks was all that was re
quired, although the llames had eat
en their way between tho studding
tn thn rnnf. Thn snrnnil nlnrm w.ts
ahniit R n'clnck. This was rittn to a I
fire in the houso at Chestnut and
. - ' . . . UW lilt? (IU1C UllUSLUIUl Kl
enrnt lvnntt and nccunincl liv .Mrs. ".. .. ... .
Holleran. Hero there was no one nt , ..,i ji., .,i ., i
. .. ... ..... i-.I-.- b"" UUU UlhCilL l Ul Ullll lllLtfJU
nmnn. i n urn nviiiniiriv STnrriiiir ... ... . . ... . . ... ...
11U111 nil uiciuvaicu oiutu, UUU IUU
whole Interior was ablaze when lt
was dlscoverd. The houso was the
old Lynett homestead built in 1S52
and In which E. J. Lynett, editor of
tho Times, was born. Tho Neptune,
Independent and Smith companies
Offers t Refund Money if Dr. H
n Kil'u Ctiiuilfln 1V1II V.., r.... ...
..... n .J'l.i.iut. l. lift . l , TjlllU iXllJ
cuso or Constipation or
Dyspepsia.
T ) T i .. . . 1 .1
case of dyspepsia or constipation
II,.., ,1 1 .,! ..I.. I... . .. . . - T
miwaiua nu simciiic lur me cu
of thoso diseases.
. . ..11.1 ,.. re . .
Ters to refund tho money should
not be successful.
.1 u.uui ...J OC U1V CUU UUlLnC
possible Introduction Percy L Co
or this medicine at half price,
cents.
inis sneelnc or Dr Hawarrt
lngs, constipation, dyspepsia and
forms of malaria and liver troubl
It does not simply give relief for
Liniti. u iiianns urn iii.Liitiu L nun
pleto cures.
1L W11 lUtLllilLt, Lilt! uun HIM. 11,1
I live or die feeling
t W UK I IS ft Mi Tilt-
SPELLING CONTEST
OF TIM'
people are not compelled to give the resp0n,led. while the Neptune com-
actual valuat on of their property. was stl on (,ut at thls nro a n
If this provision had been added to , ' ,von, in rrnm hnX 13. Now ??
i ,;York street and Jefferson avenue, j Wayne County OCllOOl .
nus, it ne;lrly a mllo away. The Smiths wero I ::
. , I ILIUIIUU V W UJtll'l't' Ulllt HU I
sors of real estate, transactions, but
nothing ns to tho valuo of the prop
erties transrorred.
Under the Act approved April 13,
1911, by Governor John K. Toner,
tho recorder of deeds In each and
every county of tho Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, having a population
not to exceed 400,000, Is required
to keep a dally reconl of ovory deed
or convoynnco of land In tho said
I county, which record shall set forth
title l frtom.. fAn . , ...I, .1n,n nf
While engaged In unloading a car1 3' fl - 1 " n
MAN FOUND IN ASHES;
KILLED BY BROTHER
of cinders at Baker's Switch, near
Valley Junction, on tho Port Jervis
branch of tho Ontario and Western
about 11 o'clock on Friday, an Ital
ian working on top of tho car, push
ed his shovel into the cinders and
struck something hard.
Thinking at first that It was per
haps a dead dog or something which
had beon thrown Into tho ashes, for
theso things aro sometimes found,
tho Italian dug around and uncover
ed tho body, which was found to bo
that of a man.
Every atom of flosh, with tho ex
ception of a little on tho right nrm,
and most of tho clothing was de
stroyed.
of tho grantor and grantee, the con
sideration mentioned In the deed,
tho location of tho property, tho
acreage of tho land convoyed. Tho
Recorder must filo this dally record
in tho Commissioners' ofllco on tho
first Mondny of each month. The
recorder of deeds shall chargo tho
person presenting a deed of convey
ance tho sum of fifteen (15) conts
when It contains but ono descrip
tion of land, and ten (10) conts for
each additional description therein
described, which sum shall bo In
full compensation for his sorvices
under this act.
Arranged by months, deeds, con
n.l. ,1 L llTIlUHLili UlM , Oi U UllLUlUtl 111 II1U
iiio cur, uccui iiuiB iu uuguuu i,,i,.ic, ..nt.,. ,, ,, ,
Rhodes, the agent of tho Ontario and . n'0.rd0' 3 mco' la8t Joar' as fo1'
Westorn at Wostbrookvlllo, had lain I 10 "
In tho switch tho greater part of 1911 Deeds Mor. Wills Bonds
Inst week, and was loaded In tho . Ian 54
city of Middlotown. Tho section ' Fob 52
gang was In chargo of A. VanAken. March 88
Jr., and Ellas Grlfiln, foreman, and! April G9
tho officials of tho road woro at onco! May 93
notified of tho gruesomo find.
Tho body had been practically de
stroyed by tho hot cinders, and had
olthor boon cut, or was burned di
rectly across tho mlddlo.
Dr. James A. Cauthors, of Monti
cello, tho coroner, was notified, as
was Special Officer Grant R. Wilson,
of Middlotown, who conducted an In-
Juno 41
July 4C
August 4 2
Soptembor .. 43
October 77
November ... 47
December ... 50
9
5
9
14
10
7
12
9
7
21
12
14
10
8
7
5
10
10
8
3
5
G
12
5
u
4
4
G
11
1
4
3
1
O
M
4
8
Neptunes wero ordered to answor
the last alarm." Tho blazo proved to
bo In the houso of J. C. Gavin, on
Marion street, and here again de
spite tho delay In getting away from
tho Lynett llro tho Neptune's ono re
maining chmical tank was sufficient
to kill a good healthy blaze creeping
up the studding, caused iu an effort
to thaw water pipes with an open
llamo. This was tho third blazo of
the day In this house, but it was
tho first tlmo it had reached propor
tions that demanded the calling out
of tho fireman. Ono Sunday last
Summer tho llro companies wero
called out llvo times, but with that
exception Sunday holds tho record
for an almost always busy day.
LESSON III
cologne
delk at y
dlametnr
descendant
dofaulrer
economy
Catarrh Doctor
You Can Get tlto Best Ono In the
World For $1.00.
Go to G. W. Poll's to-day. Say
" I want a 1IYOMEI outfit," tako It
homo with you, open tho box and
pour a fow drops of HYOMEI (pro
nounce It Hlgh-o-me) Into tho little
hard rubber Inhaler.
Then breatho pleasant, soothing,
healing, germ killing HYOMEI over
tho raw, lntlamcd, germ ridden mem
accident
abbreviato
agility
averago
abscess
beslego
becauso
balky
balloon
banana
behavior
beef
barbarous
bayonet
cipher
ceremony
cigar
canned
civilize.
HERE IS A REMEDY
THAT WILL CURE SKIN
AN ) M A P A N
AND WE CAN PROVE IT.
The Loino drug storo says to ovei
norson bo it man. woman or chi
who has an Irritated, tonder, li
iniiiiuu. iii-uuiK 3ivi. ur at. aui . j
iuutes and roliof need not suffer another day
hfnnn fnr n tnw
Is Immediate hnvo a refined skin preparation th
Stuffed up head will vanish. Keop acta i instantly and wll bring y
... . . . ... xl... I aivtf, n n ii Pll.n .iinnlta
up tho treatment iour or nvo iimosi " icouno
Totals
.712 135
89 53
a day for a fow days and hawking,
spitting and forming of mucus in
tho noso and throat will ceaso.
HYOMEI Is guaranteed to end
catarrh, coughs, colds, croup, as
thma, catarrhal deafness, or money
back. Completo outfit $1.00, sub
sequent bottles If needed 50 cents
at G. W. Poll's and druggists everywhere.
Ono warm bath with ZEMO SOA
you will not suffer anothor momei
and you will soon seo a euro In sigh
.km i nm 7.K m sti.li' nrn nrn
on cures for overy form of skin t
scalp affection. Thoy aro sold 1
ono leadlne drucclst in every ci
, or town In America and In Hone
I dale by A. M. Lelno.