FAGE 8
nil, crnzKN, Wednesday, march o, 1012.
com
PON
THATM&Sf
YOU
STEENE.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Steene, Pa., March 2.
Tho pupils of Miss Cora Mlllor's
school rendered a very lino program
approprlato to Washington's Birthday
at tho school house last Thursday af
ternoon. Tho following was the pro
gram: "Like Bravo Goorgo Washington,"
George Haydock
"Washington's Birthday,"
Edith Haley
"A Patriotic Day". ..Floranco Wood
"Tho Making of tho Flag"
Ethel Hunt
"My Country's Song"
Kusscll Swingle
"Down to Grandpa's Houso"....
Wllllo Clarko
"Tho Doy Washington"
Alfred Hogancamp
"Tho Story of Washington"
Kathryn Wood
"Washington" Annio Oberly
"Like Washington". Russell Barnlck
"In Washington's Day"
Miko Haydock
"Something Better" .Mary Haydock
"Washington's Day" Ethel Hunt
"Being LIko Washington"
John Barnlck
"Washington's Lifo"
Three Girls and two Boys
"Tho Soap Opressor"
Willio Clarko
"Georgo Washington"
Ella May Swlnglo
"Washington's Name"
Kathryn Wood
"Robert's Resolution"
Alfred Hogancamp
"Like Washington"... John Oberly
"The Birthday of Washington"..
Florence Wood
"A February Happening"
Edith Haley
"A Llttlo Boy's Hatchet"
Hussel Swingle
"Washington's Birthday Wish"...
Kathryn Wood
"Johnny on Georgo Washington".
Alfred Hogancamp
Tho net proceeds from tho basket
social held last week was $5.50.
Andrew Boots will move from Car
hondale back hero on his farm tho
first of April.
Mrs. Oscar Clarko and son, Wil
liam, returned to their home at De
posit, N. Y.. Monday after visiting
ten days with Steeno and Carbondalo
friends.
The Bobolink tapped his sugar
(bush most too early but he managed
to get sap enough to make two gal
lons of a No. 1 syrup. Ho says that
lie wont mind tapping again.
Mrs. Ray Spangenburg returned to
her home at Carbondale last week
after visiting a week with her par
ents hero.
Mrs. J. E. Haley visited Saturday
and Sunday with Carbondale friends.
Miss Hattie Miller of Farvlew,
visited friends at Steeno last week.
DAMASCUS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES,
Damascus 27; L. E, H.
A record-breaking crowd witness
ed the fourth game of tho series be
tween Long Eddy and the Damascus
High school team at the new gym
nasium at Damascus, Friday evening,
Manli l. Of the three games that
had been played Long Eddy had
won two and it remained for Damas
cus to redeem herself on her own
floor. This sho did. Tho game be
gan with a foul thrown by W. Kin
ney for Long Eddy 'but Damascus
struck a gait that more or less be
wildered her rivals. It was evident
beforo tho first half was over that i
the visitors were completely out-1
classed. Tho team work that had
been shown by Long Eddy In former;
games was either lacking or broken
up by tho High School boys. Al-1
though tho score was rather one-sld- I
ed tho dash and snap that the players
showed kept tho enthusiastic sup-!
porters busy. Bischoff and Fortnam 1
were into tho play all of the time
and stored heavily for the home
team, Fortnam securing four field i
goals and Bischoff six. The latter In
his first game gave tho finest ex
hibition of ball yet seen on tho floor. I
Tho guards stuck to their men well. 1
For Long Eddy, the Individual
playing of any ono of tho team can
scarcoly resorvo special mention ns
only two field goals was shot during
tho entire game. Klnnoy did credit-'
wblo work by scoring half of his j
team's points by fouls. Tho score:
Damascus. Long Eddy.
Reilly F W. Kinney
Bischoff F Warner
Pethick C Peako
Noble O W. McKano
Fortnam G.
Galloway
Baskets from tho floor, Damascus
nischoff C, Fortnam 4, Roilly 2,
Pothlck 1; Long Eddy: Warner 1,
Kinney 1. From fouls: Klnnoy 4,
Pothlck 1. Referee, Mr. Lattlson,
Principal Long Eddy High school.
Tho next gnmo of tho series will
probably bo played on a neutral
floor. fil
Tho manager of tho H. S. team Is
arranging a gamo with Hancock. N.
Y., High school which ho hopes will
lio well patronized n p ' "-Uo
guarantee must bo paid that team.
Tho box social that was hoiu In
tho High school after tho gamo,
netted $25.00 toward tho gymnasium
fund.
Two vory high class entertain
ments have been booked ns numbers
of tho High school lecture course this
season. Tho first concert given by
tho Emplro Trio tinder tho manage
ment of D. H. Cook of Syracuse
comes to use with tho vory best rec
ommendation of tho press nnd Its
patrons. Tho company Includes Amy
Woodworth, entertainer, Anna
Leach, violinist, and Margaret Lorl
mer, vocalist and accompanist. No
tice what has been said regarding tho
work of these artists:
DENTS
C&MW NOT INTEREST)
Amy Woodworth. is entertainer.
singer and nccompanlst. Her native
aunity to cntortnln Is unique, for sho
is n numorist or Nature s own school.
Lady humorists nro born not
"schooled." Miss Woodworth Is ono
of a family of artists who hnvo at
tained prominence in several worthy
linos. So ccrtnln 1b Miss Wood
worth's fitness for tho Lyceum that
tho Bureau feels honored by tho use
of Its name In making MIbs Wood
worth's announcement.
Miss Anna Leach plays as a mas
ter. Her experience and training
hnvo prepared her for the platform,
mat sho may Interpret classics and
educato the unschooled in tho Violin,
that tho thoughts of tho masters are
more enjoyable than rag-timo or any
jlnglo of tho street. Sho has suc
ceeded In planning an evening of
standard selections, which appeals to
everybody whether young or old,
tuned or untuned, everywhere al
ways. Miss Margaret Lorlmor, a popular
vocalist, an efficient accompanist and
a reader of good literature, adds
much to tho versatility and strength
of the numbers presented by the Em
pire Trio. Miss Lorlmcr's soulful
personality, her 'beauty of culture
and refinement, compel an admira
tion which Insures success. She
sings sweetly, plays tunefully, acts
nobly and Is all that she does. Sho
is of the best, for the foest and ono of
tho best of the Lyceum.
PINE MILL.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Pino Mill, March 2.
Mrs. X. Thorpe, who has been
suffering for some time with a se
vere sickness, is convalescent.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Woodmansee
nnd Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lord, of
Equlnunk, called on Mrs. A. L. Par
sons Sunday last.
Miss Myrtle White, who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned
to her homo at Deposit, N. Y.
Mrs. Robert Pern-, of Hancock. N.
Y., who has been spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. W. F. Perry,
has returned home.
Miss Madeline Hayncs is visiting
Miss Fredareka Warfleld In Equl
nunk. Robert and Leo Harford made a
business trip to Rileyvllle last week.
Mrs. C. Maubra, who has been
visiting friends In Sidney has return
ed home.
GOULDSBORO.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Gouldsboro, Pa., March C.
Washington's Birthday exercises
were held in the primary room of the
Gouldsboro school Friday afternoon,
Mnr. 1, by the pupils of the primary
and intermediate rooms. These ex
ercises were to have been held on
Washington's Birthday but owing to
the bad weather were postponed.
The room was decorated with flags
and a largo picture of Washington.
A largo number of visitors and the
pupils from the Grammer and High
schools were present. The following
program was exceedingly well ren
dered, a credit to teacher and pupils:
Song, "Washington, tho Noble."
Recitation, "Crowning Washington,"
Levi Keesler.
Exercise, "Washington," by ten chil
dren. Recitation, "Like George Washing
ton," Carl Surplus.
Exercise, "Story of the Bells," by 12
girls. f
Recitation by Herman Knappman.
Exercise, "A Chain of Dates," by 9
boys.
Song, "Pennsylvania."
Recitation, "Flag of tho U. S. A.,"
Ford Hoffman.
Dialogue, a Patriotic School.
Song, "Washington's Christmas
Party."
Recitation, "Like Washington," Rus
sel Flower.
Exorcise. "Washington," 5 girls.
Exercise, "For Washington's Birth
day," 4 boys.
Military drill by a number of boys.
Recitation, '"TIs Splendid to Llvo So
Grandly," Hilda DuTot.
Song, "Battle Hymn of tho Repub
lic." Recitation, "Pretty Flag," John
Schebaugh.
Exercise, "My Country's Flag," by
seven girls.
Recitation, "Tho Reason Why," Paul
DuTot.
Exercise, "Colors for tho Banner," 3
girls.
Recitation. "Visions of Lincoln,"
Mnrgnret Smith,
bong, "America."
Albert Adams, of Dickson City,
who has been snendlng tho wlntor
with his grandfather, E. E. Adams,
at West End, was nccldontally cut
with an Ico pick on Friday and has
returned homo.
John MeAndrew, of Scranton, Is
spending a few davs with his grand
mother. Mrs. Hofferman.
On Friday afternoon, March 8, tho
pupils of tho Grammor nnd High
schools will render a symposium on
Tennyson and Whlttlor. These ex
orcises have been nrranged especially
for Patrons' Day which tho schools
are supposed to colobrato sometime
during tho school year. Let tho di
rectors nnd all persons Intorcsted In
education bo present for by your
presonco you will encourage both
pupils and teachers.
Rev. Murdock, Presiding Elder,
held quarterly meeting at tho M. E.
church Wednesday evening. It has
boon requested that tho present pas
tor, Rev. P. C. Lehman, bo returned.
E. H. Cortrlght was a business
rnller In Starrucca and Scranton Frl
dnyand Saturday last. The purposo
of his trip to Scranton was the ar
rancemont of another rare at the
Rink boforo tho EeaBon closes.
MR, AINEY'S SPEECH
(Continued From Pago Ono.)
by many Members of this House.
Tho files of tho committee In this
enso woro nvnllablo to any Membor
of the House desiring more detailed
Information than could proporly bo
Introduced Into a committee report
and fully disclosed tho merits of tho
enso nnd ncquittcd tho soldlor of
even tho slightest Imputation of
fraud In tho procurement of tho sec
ond pension.
So tho attack which has to no pur
pose occupied tho attention of this
Houso for two days, whether It was
waged against tho Member, tho com
mittee, or tho soldier, falls; for with
less time, less effort, and loss lncon
venlenco to Congress Itself Informa
tion could readily have been ob
tained 1)y any' Member desiring from
tho records and files of tho commit
tee In this and every other case In
tho bill.
There is, Mr. Speaker, anotner
chapter to this case not known to tho
committee or to this Houso. Tho
financial loss of tho pension, serious
ns It was, weighed less heavily up
on William Hill than tho Imputation
that ho had been unfair to his coun
try. Carefully concealing tho pen
ury of his position, until its acci
dental discovery by neighbors
brought rollef, ho and his wlfo
awaited tho vindication ho confident
ly exnected at tho hands of his coun
try In Congress assembled.
.lr. Speaker, the handicap of
years, tho weight of suffering, the
pressuro of poverty, the keen an
guish of a sensitive mind, were too
much for him to bear, and a few
weeks ago he passed to tho great be
yond. Our efforts In his behalf are
too lnte, but I wish It woro within
tho pnrllmentary power of this Houso
to substitute the name of his feeble
wlfo for tho small amount which
It was proposed to give that loyal
soldier and patriotic citizen Wil
liam Hill, of Honesdnlo, Wayne
count, Pa.
ft It AND JURY REPORT.
Shortest Session on Record Rusl
ness Light Three Bridges Ap
proved. The cranrt Itirv nf tho MnrMi ii-m
of court finished Its business Tues-1
day morning, being tho shortest ses
sion on record. E. D. Penwarden
was elected foreman. i
Threo brldgo reports constituted '
the business transacted, all of which
were approved as follows: j
Bridge at Indian Orchard on the
public highway leading from Indian
Orchard to Beach Lake. L. S. Col
lins, R. M. Stoclter, JM. L. Skinner,
viewers. i
Bridge In Lake township over
public highway leading from Vnrden
to Canaan over Middle Creek river.
M. J. Hanlnn, A. V. Tyler and M. L.
Skinner, viewers.
Brldgo in Salem township over
Paupack creek on a highway leading
from Hollistorvillo to Wimmers. R.
M. Stockor, I. W. Sandercock, W. A.
Gaylord, viewers.
The grand jury made the follow
ing recommendations: ,
That tho county Jail bo thorough
ly cleaned.
That the ceilings and walls bo
whitewashed.
That tho woodwork bo repainted.
That tho jail be repaired by a
competent plumber.
That asDestos covering the fur
nace of jail bo repaired at once.
That tho electric wiring be ex
amined. That tho south wall of tho sher
iff's houso bo painted.
That some means of flro extin
guishers bo installed throughout tho
court house.
Other Court Notes.
Tho following woro appointed con
stables to wait upon the first week
of court: J. L. Sherwood, Ralph
Hopkins, A. B. Walker; second
week, Horace C. Geer, A. J. Robin
son, Andrew Glover.
A divorce was granted to Sadlo
Pohle, llbellant, against Fred Pohle,
respondent.
Upon application for guardian of
Francis R. Prentice and Permelia J.
Prentice, persons of weak mind, of
Damascus township, tho court ap
pointed April 1 as the day of hear
ing at 10 o'clock for said applica
tion. In tho matter of appointment of
a guardian for Julia K. Bennett, a
weak-minded person, tho court fixed
March 1G as day of hearing.
Some Chicken Stories.
Master Qulnney of Honesdalo,
placed 50 eggs In his Incubator last
Manh and hatched 47 llvo chicks.
Mr. Qulnney never used an Incubator
beroro. Ho uses a Danta machine.
Jno. Frey, of Beach Lake, Is a
great poultry man, and upps two
largo capacity machines. His best
hatch was 280 out of 340 eggs. This
hatch was mado with a Banta Incu
bator. S. J. Barkloy, of Narrowsburg,
says If poultry owners would use
good Incubators their poultry busi
ness could bo mado more profltablo.
Mr. Barkloy uses a Banta Incubator.
Mr. Frank LoStrange, of Cold
Springs, In his first hntch secured 50
llvo chicks from GO fertllo eggs. Ho
ubcs n Banta Incubator.
Mr. Henry Dlrlam, of Cherry
Ridge, who had no provlous experi
ence with incubators, had romark
ablo success last season with his In
cubator. He uses a Banta machlno.
Banta Incubators aro sold In
Honesdalo by Murray Co. An 80-egg
Incubator costs J12.50. Upon ro
qucst they will send you freo of
charge an ogg record that Is very
convenient.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infanta anu Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature oi
MEMORIAL SERVICES
(Continued From Page Ono.)
soiiiotliliif,' In courso of accompllsn
luent. n any man Is ablo to convlnco
ana Snow mo tnat 1 uo not tnink or
ad. iibiu, 1 wilt gladly chango; lor I
butiit mo truiu U winch liu man was
uvor injured. iut liu is injured who
i.itliif. In iiih nrrur utui l.-iiiir..fii it.
iiUtttuU uiuuiii, tno Eii(Siian lustor- tuning on menus in this place Sat
lan, bays that every man has two urday and among others ho called at
euuiaiiuus ono wntiii ho receives Tho Citizen olllco where ho Is always
ironi others, tno otner whlcn ho a wolcomo visitor. Mr. Day's weath
6ivcs i.iniaoit. When a man has had or statistics aro always Interesting,
mo eyes ot reason opened ho must Ho states that tho first robin, tho
ttuvei towurus his destiny, 'that harbinger of spring, was seen on tho
journey is made by human actions. ' H of February. Ho also states
Wo must not look upon man as a 'lint although spring will begin on
natural being only, anu negioct him , t" 2,st of March, during tho entire
ati a Hupeinaitiral botng. month bad wintry weather and
Tnougn physical and Intellectual , storms will prevail, until tho extreme
odutatlon Is ueuutul, morai educa-1 latter part. During tho night of
tlon must hold tho first place.
Wo must tcui.li man tuai there is
a right and a wrong In human ac
tions, and that tho Reason and tho
Will nro tho two laculttes requisite
for overy responsible action.
If there Is uo knowledge there Is
no responsible action; It trecdom of
will Is wanting there is no rcspon
sloio action. You tan readily soe,
my dear trlcnds, that those actions
only aro human that aro deliberate
ly porlormed, thoso actions that de
pend on man's 'Reason and Will.
'Iho morality of the Act Is In tho
Will In fact, It Is our Will that de
termines our whole destiny.
Choice Is an act of tho Will;
choice determines the act; acts form
tho habit; habits mold the character,
and character shapes tho conduct.
For tho successtul uplifting of any
man, you must llrst convince him
that he can uplift himself.
The best reward for any effort Is
tho feeling that tho work wo have
dono is in some measure understood,
and in somo measure appreciated by
at least a fow persons.
Our life-work Is the outplcturing
of our amuitions, our ideals, our real
selves. When you see a man's work,
you see the man himself. My dear
Christian people, after all Is said and
done, there Is only one Royal Road
to success here and hereatter, and
that Road Is working together for
the uplifting of humanity, and point
ing out tho sign-boards that will
lead all who wish to learn the way to
happier fields, and smoother ways
along this wide Road of Life that we
are traveling together. "Am I my
brother's keeper?" Yes. We all
should be helpful factors In working
out tho great problems of life, and'
so join forces that my brother audi
your brother can plainly and easily!
seo the true way to the greatest
good, and tho easiest way from the
greatest harm. When you see a
spark, you put out the iiro before It
becomes a conflagration. So, too,
prevention Is better than cure. It Is
much easier to form character than
to reform character. "The heart of
a man changeth his countenance,
either for good or for evil." Ec-
clesiastus 13:31.
And to-day there are two classes of lower than last year, fourth and
people In tho world just as there 27; the coldest day was tho 10th,
were two classes on Calvary; one mean 10 degrees below zero, 17 low
class of people are followers of the ! or than the coldest day in February
wicked thief who cursed Jesus, the of last year. Dally mean tempera
other class of people are followers of i ture for the month was 16.9 degrees,
tho good or penitent thief who rep- which Is five degrees lower than last
repremanded his companion in I year, and 4.G degrees below Febru
crime and respected tho name of , ary, average of 21.5 degrees for 48
Jesus.
It Is the law of the harvest to
reap more than wo sow. Sow an act,
reap a habit; sow a habit, reap a
destiny. Habits are either our
friends or our enemies.
What wo do to-day we wll do to
morrow, especially if thero Is some
thing agreeable in tho doing. Con
sequently, our whole life Is made up
of hnbit. All that we aro, good or
evil, is In our habit; and sooner or
later habit becomes master, and we,
tho helpless slaves of the human
tyrant, Habit. When wo have good
habits, we are always In midst of
true friends, but If we have bad hab
its wo aro constantly In the midst of
treacherous enemies.
And always remember that punish
ment follows tho violation of tho
law, and if your fellow-man will not
punish you, God surely will punish
you either hero or hereafter.
Richard, The Third, wonderful
villain, the greatest villain of the
stage, teaches us all a great and
grand lesson. Read tho tragedies
that marked Richard's reign of ter
ror. "Politeness is to do or say tho
kindest thing In tho kindest way."
Good manners cost nothing and buy
everything. Win tho hearts of your
friends and you will have both their
hearts nnd their purses. Lovo God
nnd your fellovvman. Always obey
your conscience God's volco In tho
human soul tho unerring monitor
within your breast.
Llko your brothor-firomcn who
havo gone tho vvnv of all flesh, you
somo day will follow them. In 75 I Thatcher. Engineers HI Adams, Low
yoars from to-night you and I will 1 Whltnioro and Orlando Taylor; Bag
be dead. Thero Is no escaping death 1 gagemasters Emory DeKay, H. Smith
as It will como to us all. For It Is and E. Dudley. Everett Merean was
annolntod for man to dlo and after ' train dispatcher; W. F. Hallstead
death will como tho Judgment. yard master.
General James Wolfe, on tho
rv-i.,,, t Anhnm, Quebec, Canada,
dying on a bloody battleflold, having
defeated tho French, and winning
Canada for tho British Empire,
t'TPtbpd out Ms soul to God In
theso niomorablo words: "Now God
bo praised; I dlo hanpy; tho paths of i
-lnrv lead b-t to tho grave." And i
over your lifeless body some day
vot'r Fi'rvivinir comrades will placo ,
your hands In loving tenderness'
" hllo vo-r Gtiardlnn Angel will soft-,
ly rhnt this stanza:
Plrpmnn's hands nro weary,
T.iv the"! on his breast,
Hon' old hands bo feoblo
T)ipv ba'-p parnod tbelr rest;
Cod Is wnltlni? for him,
at.i Ho t'ndprptands,
ll tho work for other.
Dnno by fireman's hands."
, Kvprois Ofllco Iluru'lnrbod.
' Tho Piirow offlro at Derrick Cento-
"-as li'irclafberl last Thursday
v")t Tho nffUneos wore ononod
ami nothing of vnl-o bolnt; found tho
(Mpvpo i"irn content to roh tho till.
tnVin" npiriv nno dollar In small
rhnp. Entrnncp n-ns pnlnod by
hrppU'nc a wlnrfnwlieht and remov
ing flip ntch fhut hold th? window
pvvn. Dotprtlves aro working on the
CtlFO.
THEODORE DAY ON WEATHER
Theodore. Dny, Gives Interesting
Statement of Weather Conditions
DurliiK Past Month There Were
lil Clear Days, lit Fair mill
Cloudy Ijowot Tem
perature -I Degrees
Hclow Zero.
Theodoro Day, of Dyberry. Wavno
county's vonerablo weather man, was
February 21 thoro was rain ami
snow, lightning and thunder, and on
the 2Gth of February tho same
phenomenon occurred only thero was
sleet Instead of rain. On February
10th and 11th thero wns zero to 1G
degrees below for forty hours.
February Weather Record, 1012.
Total rainfall with molted snow,
measured on seven days was two In
ches. This Is 1.35 inches less than
last year and 1.14 Inches less than
February average of 3.14 Inches for
42 years; from six-tenths of an Inch
In 1877, to 6.5S inches In 1893.
Total snow measured on six day
was G inches, last year on ten days
it measured 24 Inches. This year
from November 15 to March 1, 25
Inc hes, to G3 Inches last year to same
time. February snowfall ranges
from 'two Inches In 1877 to 57 In
ches In 1893; average 1G.4 Inches
for 5G years. Tho first threo Inches
of snow for this winter fell on Nov.
15 nnd the most at one tlmo was 5
Inches on January 9, not enough for
good sleighing at any ono time dur
ing the entire month of February.
All who used sleighs had runners
well scoured on stones and bare
ground.
February Temperature, Kill!.
Tho highest temperature for each
day during the month carried from 4
degrees below zero on February 10,
to 48 degrees on February 24; aver
age -5.9 degrees, which Is 3.3 de
grees lower than last year. The
highest in February for 53 years was
sixty degrees on February 20, 1S90.
Last year tho highest In February
was 51 degrees on February 2G.
lowest temperature ranged from
31 degrees on February 20, down to
1G degrees below zero on February
10, average 7.8 degrees which Is G.6
low than last year, and tho lowest
I on my records In February for 53
years was 31 degrees below zero on
February 10, 1888. Last year the
lowest temperature during the month
was 11 degrees below zero.
Dally range, two degrees on Feb.
2G, to forty degrees on February 15;
averago 18.3 degrees. Last year it
was 14. G degrees.
The warmest day was tho 19th,
we;ui .ii degrees, wnicn was one
years; from 12 degrees In 1907. to
30.2 degrees in 1890. There were
8 zero mornings, 0 to 1G degrees be
low zero, seven of them were togeth
er or from tho 9th to tho 15th. This
winter to the end of February a to
tal of 1G1 zoro degrees; last year
same time 57 zero degrees. Thir
teen days were clear, same number
fair and cloudy; averago G4 per cent,
of sunshine. Prevailing winds north
west. First record for spring was
this morning, being 5 degrees below
zero. Ono year ago my record for
tho same hour was 4 degrees below
zero.
THEODORE DAY,
Dyberry, Pa.
March 1. Dyberry, Pa.
Snow jlireo Feet Deep.
G. W. Decker, who was telegraph
operator for D., L. & W. R. R. at
Clark's Summit station forty-four
years ago, quotes from his diary as
follows: Commenced snowing March
1; continued until March 3; reached
a depth of threo feet. No coal trains
passed over tho northern division
March 2, 3, 4 and 5; passengor trains
were from six to 12 hours late; on
night of March 3, Watts Cook, then
Superintendent, remained In tho tele
graph offlco all night. Just north of
tho Summit a passenger train was
stalled. After an all night strugglo
tho train moved at four o'clock In
the morning. Tho winter of 1S6S
went on record as a record breaker In
railroading. Among tho passenger
trains that winter wero Conductors
, ft. A. Fuller, Samuel Nash, and Jack
FO It REPRKS ENTATI VE.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination for the
olllce of Representative in the Legls
alturo from this district, subject to
the decision of tho Republican voters
at the April primaries.
THEODORE KLEIN.
Etf Ariel, Pa.
rA tnoUN MLK MILL UWfihH
SIGN SCALE
Doxtcr & Iainl)crt Co. Atlnntoil Kml
- uriiim.cr bottling 'HiU Wny.
OrKnni.ltitf Mills.
I'uiurson, j., iuarcn 4. an
mill ntvnnru r Dntnoami nrvnf ......
urn. itiitinlnh Kntz. nrcrnnl7nr nf
Ofllfl Tin la rniilw tn n I r ...it
tUn rnHi f . . . mi. . 11
replied they would not recognize M
Kntz anu mat any overtures.
fn n rln tt mi 11 lint'n In w. ... .it
rrom me weavers.
H tIJ I QKjWIU KJL 111(111 U 1 ill L1I ri
n r
limii .i.t U I, ... 1-
utt v auuiuu r? i it CJ nuirvUlU, III II
1. .. .1 . .1 i . t .
cm wn tho minimum wn an Imrini
trouble.
4 IIU llltllO LlltlL, 11UVU UUUliLI (1 LI
Bcalo are Janaen & Pretzel. Ashley
Tl I 1 ... t"A P. T 1. rl .
mond Silk Co., Fidelity Silk Co..
oaizuerg, a. t-aniei, iuagnes & ua
ber, Kaufman Bros., I. Lamleux, SI
' .11. T 1 . fill- r - t ,
V.UHUU. DeiiuuiiL aim u . isaun
Silk Co. and Abo Rosenblatt.
Mr. Katz Is now in reuusylvan
and will make his headquarters
Scranton.
CLIFTON MiiLLORY
TV I MIM XIIVIUTLM,
... vruftt ..KB... j . 1, k
.in. v.iiiiuii .uunury, me uciur wi
soon in uur .Minister " is a susce
tlbio fellow, to whom environment
everything. He does not act.
ter." He does not believe In exa
.V ... . 1 ! I .. . 1 V. .
uiuu tinu wuii. inuru is uuming III
-It- 1 ,u . 1 I , ...
life. 'The stage people that appc
Luu&u ut tjvurjuuy uiv. i uu w
laugh easiest at the natural thing
the things that really exist. It
fnnlitsh in nmnnfnrtnrrt n fnntl
edy Is always at hand I believe
ii in ir ii iiiiiii nut iiiif iniiri :
be. I never say to myself This w
emphatically and they will lau
louder.' If tho situations anil lln
will find It out. and If the actor li
viiiii.iuD oi oi'iim nui'Tai uur .vi
ister' Is a natural play exceptlona
well written and pleasing I 11
he Is a great man. master of hi
self. Human, charitable loving a
March S. Curtlan at S 30.
.ttia. .Wilt; 31 UUt-'ll. II! itLHV I
City, arrived on Saturday evening
bi'uiiu suuiu unit; hi wie iiuiue ui i
street.
at dtipr np ttviktipm poimj
V ri.-n . ......
tion 3, of the Uniform Primary A
page 37, P. L., 1U0G, notice Is he
by given to tho electors of Waj
county of the number of dclega
. j ,i.u .jbubu uuu.gihiuu null, u c
party Is entitled to elect, names
puny oiucers to ue niieu ana
what offices nominations are to
made at tho Spring Primaries to
held on
SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1012.
REPUBLICAN.
1 person for Representative
Congress.
1 person for Representative
General Assembly.
2 persons for Delegates to
State Convention.
2 persons for Delegates to the
publican National Convention.
2 persons for alternates to
Republican National Convention.
1 person for Party Commltteen
In each district in tho county.
DEMOCRATIC.
1 person for Representative
Congress.
1 person for Representative
General Assembly.
1 person for Delegate to tho St
. Convention.
I 2 persons for Dolegatos to
I National Convention.
2 persons for alternates to tho
tlonal Convention.
1 nerson for Partv rommlttoon
In each election district In tho co
PROHIBITION
3 persons for Delegates to
State Prohibition Convention.
7 persons for Delegates to
National Prohibitive Convention.
7 persons for alternates to
National Prohibitive Convention.
KEYSTONE.
1 person for Dologato to tho
stono State Convention
tho Commissioners' office.
PROHIBITION
1 person for Representative
Congress.
1 person for Representative
t- i . I....
uencr.u ivsbeiuui.
3 persons for delegates to
State Prohibition Convention
7 persons for Dolegatos to
National Prohibition Conventloi
7 persons for alternates to
National Prohibition Convention
3 persons for alternates to
stato convention.
1 person for Stnto Senator
KEYSTONE.
1 person for Ropresentatlvo
Congress.
1 person for Ropresentatlvo
uenerai Assombly.
1 .,,... r .i .. l . . l. . i.
stono State Convention
. ...... w, U V,,.. . U IU .
uktuuiio lur ouiiBit-'sa uuu sit?
sentativo must bo led vvitn tne
hnfnrn Sntnnlnv Mnrh I f 101"
Petitions for Party officers, C
mltteomcn and Delegates to
the Commissioners' office on or
Lillll 1 (111 Vlf II I If 1I1H IIUIHL UU I1IHI
foro Saturday, March 23. 1912.
JOHN MALE.
EARL ROCKWELL.
NEVILLE HOLGATE
VUlillilldOtUU
Attest: Thos. Y. Boyd. Clerk.
uommissioners umco, tioncsc
n , rrn n ni r , .
Pa., Feb. 2G, 1912.