PAGE EIGHT
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1912.
.MRS. AVA WILLING ASTOE.
Who Has Arrived In America
to Be With Her Son, Vincent.
I
I
I
1
I
New York May 2.-Mrs. Avn Willing
Astor, first wife of the late Colonel
."lohn J. Astor, accompanied by her
twelve-year-old daughter, Muriel, ar
rived from Europe. They were met nt
the pier by Mrs. Astor's brother, ,1. K.
Barton Willing of Philadelphia, to
gether with Mrs. Benjamin Gulnuess
and Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson.
The party left the pier in taxicabs.
Mrs. Astor wore black, relieved by a
touch of white at the throat, nnd her
(laughter was In mourning.
Before leaving the ship Mrs. Astbr
paid her plans were unsettled, but she
had come over to he with her son. Vin
cent, who is duo In New York with the
body of his father.
ASTOR'S FUNERAL SATURDAY.
Special Train Will Take Relatives and
Friends to Rhinebeck For Services.
New York. May 2. The funeral of
John J. Astor will take place at Rhino-beck-on-the-IIudson
next Saturday at
12 o'clock.
Ills body Is expected to arrive at
Ithlnebeck nt 4 o'clock this nfternoon.
A special (rain will leave New York
for Ithlnebeck Saturday morning con
veying relatives and close friends.
"MYSTERIOUS" VESSEL POUND.
The Kura Believed to Have Been Near
Titanic at Time of Disaster.
Algiers, Mny 2. The mysterious
steamer which was in the vicinity of
the Titanic when she foundered is be
lieved to have been the cargo boat
Kura, from New York for Algiers,
which has arrived here.
The Kura left New York on April 13.
She has no wireless apparatus. The
captain reports that he encountered ice
bergs nnd a fog on the night the Tita
nic was wrecked, but he only learned
of the disaster on arrival here.
TO CONSIDER TWIN SHIPS.
English Board of Trade to Take Up
Ocean Travel In Iceberg Season.
London. May 2. In tho house of com
mous Sidney Ruxton, the president of
the board of trade, promised to con
sider a suggestion that Great Rrltair.
should arrange with the United Stntcs
that during danger periods and the
time when icebergs wero about great
liners should travel two together with
in ensy reuch of each other. He added,
however, that he thought the plan was
hardly feasible.
Market Reports,
New York, May 2.
BUTTER Easier; receipts, 4,452; cream
ery, specials, lb., 3Cc; extras, 3SHc;
firsts, 3ta3Jc; seconds, Sa32c; thirds, 29a
31c; state dnlry, tubs, finest. 34a35c; cood
to prime, 30a33c. ; common to fair, 25a2Dc:
process, specials, 27Ha2Sc; extras, 2CV4a
27c . firsts. 254a20c ; seconds. 24a26c; fac
tory, current make, tlrsts, 20'4e. : seconds,
24Vic . thirds. I2a24Hc ; packing stock, cur
rnl miiUn Ki 2 ElUH24f Nn 3 ;in23e
'CHEESE Steady: receipts. 1,(W?; stnte.
whole milk, current make, specials, white,
lb. lc ; colored 154c; nverago fancy.
white. l!H4e . colored. isaiftUc; under
grades I4al1e ; state
SKlmS, current
make, specials, white, U'4c.: colored.
He : fair to choice. SalOTic; under
grades, nominal 7aSc
EGGS Steadier; receipts, 3D.SM cases;
fresh gathered, extras, doz.. 21Ha22c.; stor
age packed, firsts. 20Via21Hc. : regular pack
ed, firsts. 19a20c.: seconds, lSHal8;c.; dir
ties. 15Hain4c. ; checks.ualSc. : state Tenn-i
fcyh-anla and near by, hennery whites, '
fancy, large. 22Via23c: fair to good, 21a I
22c.: hennery browns, 21a21Hc.; gathered ,
brown and mixed colors, 18V4a20c
POTATOES-New, weak, old, steady: '
Bermuda, new. No 1, bbl., $Ca7; No. 2,
ISaS&O: Florida, new, No. 1. bbl., J4.50a5;
seconds $3a4; culls, iiai; Maine, old. In i
bulk. 1G0 lbs., t3.7Ca4; bag, 3.Wa4; state.
1 l l.-.ll, ICA 1V.B ,ncr II Ma
3 75; European, No. 1, per ICS lb. bag, Jl-25
B2.25; sweets, Jersey, basket. Jl.saz.
11 Ax
and STRAW Firm; timothy,
ll.40al.: shipping. 1.30al.35; clover, mix
ed, Jl.SCiU.E3; long ryo straw, 31al.CC; oat,
TSaiOc. Bmall bales, tc less.
Live Stock Markets.
Pittsburgh, May 2.
CATTLE Supply light, market steady;
choice, 8.&0aS.75; prime, J3a8.40; good, 37.75
n8; tidy, 7.50a7.80; fair, 36.50a7.25; common
to good fat bulls, 34.EOa7.26; do. cows,
13.D0aG.5O; heifers, 35a7.50; fresh cows and
springers, I25a60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply fair,
market strong; prime wethers, 37.35a7.60;
good mixed, 37a7.30; culls and common,
33aS; lambs, 35.COa9.50; spring lambs, 3Sa
13; veal calves, 3C.50a9; heavy and tbln,
35.t0a6.t0. , ...
HOGS Receipts fair, market dull:
prime heavy, heavy mixed, mediums and
buavy Yorkers, 38.10aJ.15; light Yorkers,
37.50a7.75; pigs, 36.55a7.25; roughs, 37a7.20;
stags, 6a6.25.'
KELLAM & BRAMAN.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Tho next L. A. S. will meet Thurs
day, Mny 0, with Mrs. D. M. Stnlkcr.
A cordial Invitation is oxlondod to
nil nnd wo assure you .1 pleasant
day.
Addle iRnunor spent Saturdny and
Sundny nt Pino Mill.
15 in 111 .1 Stalker spent tho 'last part
of Inst week with hor brother at
Peakvllle. N. Y.
Thnrsdny evonlng, iMny 0, there
will bo n Jack Horner plo supper
given nt tho home of Mrs. .John
Sclmnckenburg.
Prank Lawson mado a business
trip to Long Eddy last Friday.
A number of this place enjoyed a
pleasure trip on a raft to Calllcoon
last Wednesday, nninoly, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Cnrgln, Mary Hortree
and Georgo Cargln, Mrs. I. M. Stalk
er, Kdlth Kemp, Chester Strykor,
Malvlna Mlncklcr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Will
Ryan and Mary and Alllo Allen. Mr.
Ellsworth, of Pine Plat, was the
steersman nnd everything was Jolly
and lovely, until they wero surprised
by a hard shower.
WEST PRESTON.
(Ppeclal to Tho Citizen.)
Parmcrs nre busy preparing the
soil for planting and the women folk
arc housoclcanlng.
H. Dnrnes, veterinary, of Thomp
son, was professionally engaged
through this way last week.
Mrs. Will Lodge and children visit
ed .Mrs. Delia Wall Thursday.
Mrs. Ada Wrlghter spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Angellno
Hubbard.
Charles 'Pnrslo is helping Laton
Wall with his spring work.
Orville Hartleson, who was badly
burned a few weeks ago by tho
crown sheet blowing out tho engine
which ho was firing at Ilornell,
able to be around again and spent
one day last week with his brother
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hrrt Harlow, of
Thompson, wero callers at Delia
Wall's Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. .lohn Lee spent Sunday with
Mrs. William Lodge.
Mrs. Manly Wallace and Mrs. H.
Hubbard spent Friday afternoon in
Thompson.
Z. Lee, of Trout Creek, X, Y., is
spending a few days hero looking
after his farm which he recently
purchased of James Nichols.
Lionel Wallace and family, of Ar
arat, visited the former's father,
Manly Wallace, Sunday and Monday
of this week.
Mrs. Tom Davis, of Carbondale,
spent a few days the past week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Corey, and returned homo Sunday
afternoon with he little daughter,
Evelyn, who has been with her
grandparents several weeks.
Wesley Bartlcson, of Starrucca,
and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Knapp of
Poyntelle, visited at Victor Bartle
son's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ogden spent
Thursday evening with Charles Hub
bard and mother.
WHITES VALLEY.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Fred White is spending n week at
Glenburn on business.
11. Mead and son Henry are visit
ing at II. P. Mead's.
Dwlght Hull is spending several
days in Waymart on business.
Mrs. Simon Pomery is visiting rel
atives and friends at waymart.
H. P. Mead, who has been ill, is
slowly recovering.
Mrs. V. E. Odell Is visiting Mrs.
Uert Miller.
Mrs. W. Moaso, of Pleasant Mt.,
has returned home after spending
several days with Mrs. E. J. 'Miller
Mrs. C. V. Ronham attended the
funeral of Mrs. J. E. Tiffany Satur
day at Pleasant Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leo wero enter
talned Sunday by Miss Anna Hauser.
Send six cents to The Citizen,
Honesdale, Pa., and receive a booklet
containing tho first thirty lessons of
spelling contest.
LOOKOUT.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Ellis Maudsley has gone to Falls-
dale where he will work for G.
Smith.
L. L. Teeple and friend enjoyed
an automobile ride to Callicoon on
Sunday last
John Hathaway, wife and daugh
ter, of South Rranch, spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Jcsso iHatha
way's. Miss Hazel Hopkins closed a very
successful term of school on Tues
day and returned to her home at
IUleyvllle on Wednesday.
Nellie 'Swintson is assisting 'Mrs.
E. Teeple with her household du
ties. Floyd Rruce recently underwent an
operation in the
M. E. hospital
lirooklyn, N. Y
Frank Rruce, who has been con
fined to his lied with spinal trouble
fnr l.n ,,. (,..iiv mnnlha la ennn
to 'bo removed to tho MIddletown
sanitarium.
XAltROWSRURG.
May 2 Fred Guthell, a well
known and respected citizen of Iava
in Sullivan county, died suddenly in
Narrowshurg a week ago yesterday
at about ti o clock in tho afternoon
Mr. Guthell was nbout to step Into
his carriage In front of Jas. E. Pur
cell's store when ho fell to tho street
In an unconscious state. Ho was
hastily carried to tho storo porch
where ho received what aid could ho
M-n.
Dr. Chas. W. Parsells was
promptly called and reached tho af-
flicted man In n few moments, but
found that life was extinct. Dr. Par-
sells iironniinced tho cause of death
MQ IC1UU1UI llUiUUltllUkl).
nc. ........ I. n 1 l.nmnHHl,,, r.n
It Is a very snd death, as Mr.
Guthell leaves a wife and live small
children to mourn hl3 loss.
CASTOR I A
For InfantB and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Good work dono promptly at tho
CITIZEN office.
INSTIUCTFIlllT.il.
Convention Goes Through
Just as Planned.
PENROSE FACTION IS ROUTED.
Latest Policies of Roosevelt Indorsed
by the Resolutions Henry Q. Was
son, Personal Friend of W. Flinn,
Who Controlled Convention,
Mado State Chairman.
llurrlsbnrg, Pn.. Mny 2. The Penn
sylvania Republican stnte convention
Instructed the stnte's delegates at large
to vote for Roosevelt for president. In
dorsed the latest policies of the colonel,
nominated an anti-Penrose stnte ticket
and turned the party machinery over
to Contractor William Flinn of Pitts
burgh and Editor E. A. Vnn Valken
burg of Philadelphia.
The rout of the old organization was '
complete. The only roll call was on
state treasurer, and it showed the
Flliin-Van Vnlhonburg element to be
in control, '.'U to WS. The followers or
Senator Penrose made no other effort
it ul.lttll ll.r.tfttct til.. hl.llVl- ,wl,lu tttlll I
,., ,, ,,,' i ,, ,, V iiw. iinnu
,Mt r'" v.. ..- '"'--
velters went through without a hitch
except such as were due to the Inex
perience of tlie new set of men In
charge of the convention proceedings.
The convention nominated former
Auditor General Robert K. Young of
Tioga for state treasurer. Senator A.
W. Powell of Pittsburgh was nominat
ed without opposition for auditor gen
eral. For congressmen nt large the
nominees are A. II. Walters, Johns
town; Fred E. Lewis, Allentown; Ar
thur R. Ripley, Carlisle, and John M
Morln, Pittsburgh.
Henry G. Wasson of Pittsburgh was
elected chairman of the stnte commit
tee and A. Ncvln Dietrich of Cham-
bersburg stnte secretary. . I
William Flinn was In personal chnrge I
of the proceedings from the beginning. I
Ho was chairman of the resolutions
committee that drew up the platform I
nnd was named at the head of the list
of national delegates nt large nnd chalr-
man of n committee of nine created lv
,, . .. . . '
the convention to represent it during
the next session of the legislature, I
with a view to forcing the enactment j
of the laws advocated In the platform, i
In the midst of tho convention pro-
ceedings Flinn permitted the perma
nent chairinnn, Congressman Stephen
G. Porter, to step aside and himself oc
cupied tho chair until adjournment. lie
swung two of the six nominations, to
his home city of Pittsburgh and select
ed his close personal friend for state
chairman.
Senator Penrose, who was a dele
gate, did not enter the convention, but
his close nssoclnte, Contractor James
P. McNichol, sat with the Philadelphia
delegation and smilingly twitted Flinn
on the machinelike movement of the
business of a conventlon'whose control
was based on n protest against boss
Ism. When Flinn urged the adoption of n
motion to send all resolutions to com
mittee without rending or debate, Mc
Nichol arose and congratulated Flinn
on this evidence of his "approval of
the much denounced methods of the
past twenty-five years."
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.
Promoter Is Arrested Fifteen Council
men to Be Prosecuted.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., May 2. Joseph L.
Dunn, a promoter, was arrested on
charges sworn by the Kelghren Detec
tive ngency for attempting to bribe
Lewis P. Knlffen with stock nnd bonds
of the Wllkesbnrro Light company and
a cosh consideration Into signing n
light franchise for the concern. The
arrest is an outgrowth of tho attempt-
ed bribery of the mayor, In which he
turned the tables and oinosed the
cKhnmp Rnme month nt?n.
rm. ... , . i .
- .1
UUIUVUVB nsniLJ- hub ll
statement, in which It Is declnred that
fifteen councllmen of the city nre to be
placed under arrest for accepting a
bribe to vote for the new light com-1
pnuy franchise. James Kelghren, head 1
of tho ngency, declares that he kuows
of a pot of $7,000 which was given to a
city councilman for the purpose of "lli-
ing up" fourteen other members of
councils nnd that the money wns dls
tributed according to program. Detec
tlve Kelghren declares the next step
will be the nrrest of tho fifteen council
men.
ASLEEP, HOUSE DYNAMITED.
Outrage Is Result of Trouble Over Re
tention of Priest.
Ilazlcton, Pa., May 2. The home of
Peter Kasperivitch of West Ilnzleton.
n trustee of St. Potcr's and Bt. Paul's
Lithuanian church, was dynamited nnd
badly damaged as tho result, it is al
leged, of trouble over the retention of a
priest.
Tho dynamite was thrown into a cel
lar window whllo tho family was
asleep, but all the members of tho
housohold escaped injury. Charles Du
lls, also a member of the church, was
urrested.
Tri state League Results.
At Aitoona Johnstown, 8; Altoona, 8.
At Hnrrisburg York, 0; Harrls
borir, 8. '
Ai Trenton Wilmington, 0; Tren
too, 8, j
Ltxxsurter-Allento-tra game c mated;
muddy field.
DAMASCUS.
(Special toThd Citizen.)
Our neighbor, the town of Dela
ware, Sullivan county, is ahead of us
on tho road ucstlon, having Just
purchased a now steam roller.
Tliero will bo an 1co cream social
at tho homo of S. D. Noble, of Palls-,
dalo on Wednesday evening, Mny
8, for tho benefit of the Calkins
auspices of tho Y. W. H. C.
Chas. (Mitchell, of West Damas
cus, and Clnronco Portnam, of Ty
ler Hill, both recently purchnsed au
tomobiles. Merle Mitchell has disposed of his
farm horses nnd purchased a pair of
mules.
Mnny dnirymen are earning tho
extra ten cents on tho hundred paid
for certified milk by tho Gall JJorden
Co.
INGLEHART.
(Special to The Citizen.)
David Dexter, of this place, Is very
111.
Mrs. Martin Giffon is also
very
sick.
Mrs. Georgo Prescot, of New York, '
returned to her homo 'Monday after
boarding ten dnys at Mrs. V. R
Case's, Welcome Lake.
Miss Alice Drannlng has returned
homo after spending a few days with
r,1'3 ,"l ".US., i
Elma, returned to their homo in ,
Hunch Lake after spending a few
days with tho former's brother, Mr.
Frank Rrannlng and wife of Inglc
hart. HI
William Marsh has started to build
his new barn. .lo'hn Hudd, of Reach
,i,,, i ,ln ,l. .nl.v
Sond six cents to Tho Citizen,
Honesdale, Pa., and receive a booklet
containing the first thirty lessons of
spoiling contest.
STEENE.
(Special to The Citizen.)
Under the enre of supervisor Wll
i.am Jones, of Keens, Wayno county
can boast of some of the best and
well kept dirt roads in the state.
It is a pleasure to diive over the
roads under Mr. Jones' supervision.
Prompton borough is falling back
to Its old standard don't care.
Most of our farmers aro kicking
because they haven't seed potatoes.
iMr. Wonnocott's saw mill at
Waymart is running full blast, Mun
roe Tyler, of Forest City, being the
sawyer, and Moses Spangen-burg
general foreman.
The creamery at Prompton Is do
ing a gooa businoss. George Dates
is the butter-maker.
Tnomas Artnur nas soiu nis iancy
lu' ruu- 1UV
eye to business as lie nas purcnaseu
anotner colt jllst as good as tho ono
le soi,j for $ioo.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spangenburg
returned to their home in Carbon-
dnle Saturday alter visiting a weeK
tit n t in nrrni o nnrnnro or mann
1L11 tllU JtlllCI O UllLlikO Ul kJtlly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haley and Mr.
and Mrs. William Wright spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ham
bly in Honesdale.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, of
Carbondale, are visiting a few days
with tho latter's parents here.
'Itichard Cllft spent Saturday night
and Sunday with friends in Carbon
dale. Andrew Roots has moved from
Carbondale to his farm here.
Mr. and. Mrs. Arch Snediker spent
Sunday with friends in Clinton town
ship. PLEASANT MOUNT.
(From Another Correspondent.)
This section of the country yes
terday experienced a genuine Novem
her day, rain, hall and sleet. The
storm came from the southeast, and
In many places ico formed on the
trees and telephone wires one-half
Inch or more. Many trees wero
budded to blossom but this will set
them hack for many days to come
Thoro are no records of such weath
er In this section nt this time of the
year. In 1857 snow began to fall
on tho 18th of April and continued
to tho depth of four feet. Many old
timers remark that tho top rails of
fences wero covered, and that there
was no travel for several days. Some
say that tho snow lasted two weeks
Tho creeks on Monday wero swollen
to almost a Hood, and roads were
washed badly In many places
Farmers all throusrh this section
i aro getting In new machinery for
spring work new wheel plows and
1 cultivators, but It will be some time
' yet before tliey will bo needed.
' "e iunerai oi .urs. o. r.. uuaiiy
, . .. . . . ,i i . , i , . ,,,,., i
1 nil oilLuluuy naa uukuii .uiuuuuu
Th !,. flll,l ,lth frlnmU nnd
i relatlves .lnU mlIly had chairs on tho
porch. Rev. 'W. T. Schenck, of West
Nicholson, otllclated, and intorment
was made In tho village cemetery,
The pallbearers were: J. W. Tiffany
E. T. Tiffany, F. A. Tiffany, Rert Tlf
fany, W. E. Perhnni and Herbert
Kishbaugh. Tho flower bearers wero
C. J. Jay, J. J. Perham, and James
. yopo, Much sympathy is expressed
- for Mr. Tiffany, as It is a hard shock
- 1 to him. During tho past eighteen
months, eight of the Tiffany family
- passed .iw.i) .
Enwln iDennlng, of Scranton
visited with his grandparents, Mr,
nnd Mrs. Alvlu Loomls on Sunday
i WELCOME LAKE.
I Wolcomo Lake, May 2
i V. R. Case, of Wolcomo Lake, died
nt his homo on Thursday evening n
8: 15 o'clock. Ho had been ailing for
somo time but for the last two
or threo mouths ho was takon very
sick with congestion of tho llvor and
dropsy. Ho wus in tho 4Cth year o
Ezra Case, both of Wolcomo Lake,
his ago. Tho surviving relatives aro
his wife, at homo, and two sons
Charles nnd William, both at homo
two sisters, Wary, wlfo of Cyrenus
Skinner, of Cochecton Contor, N. Y
Annie, wlfo of Tom Cassldy, of Now
Jersey; threo brothers, Judson an
and Ueorgo Caso, of Narrowshurg
N. Y. Punoral was hold in tho M. E
church of Reachlako, Sunday after
noon whoro tho services wero con
ducted by Rev. Seymour. Tho inter
inent was in Reachlako cemetery
Frank Urannlng, Georgo Rrannlng,
Frank Decker. John urlnkman. now
nrd 31111 and Chris Duddenhagon of
Inglohart and 'Welcome Lake, wore
the pallbearers.
.THOMAS C. DAWSON. $
Rssident Diplomatic Officer
Who Is Dead at Washington.
Photo by American Press Association.
Washington. May 2 Thmnas Cleve
land DnwMin. resident diplomatic offi
cer of the sfiite department, died here
after an illness of several weeks of n
complication of diseases.
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Games Played In National,
American and International Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York: n. n. e.
New York 1 0 0 5 5 0 0 0 11 11 1
Phllnd'hia 00000003 1 4 12 1
Rntteries Marquard, Drucke and
Meyers; Senton, Schultz nnd Graham.
Umpires Klein and Rush.
At Pittsburg: n. it. e.
Chicago ... .0 5 0 0 0 0 1 1 07 8 2
Pittsburgh .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 5 3
Ratterles Adams nnd Gibson; Richie
and Archer. Umpires L'rennnn and
Owens.
At Hoston: n. n. n.
Rrooklvn .0 0 1 0 0 0 a 7 011 15 4
i ioston .. .4 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 8 14 1
Rntteries Kent, Rucker nnd Phelps;
yler. Hogg and Rarlden. Umpires
Rlgler and Flnnernn.
At St. Louis: b. h. e.
Cincinnati. 00.1 000 001 100 38 12 1
Louis ..000 002 002 100 05 12 0
Ratterios Promme nnd McLean.
Renton and Clarke; Salleo nnd Wlngo,
nudermllk nnd Rliss. Umpires
Johnstone nnd Enson.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. L. r.c. w. t,. P.c.
Cincinnati 11 3 .7S6 Brooklyn. 5 7 .417
ew York 9 3 750 Pittsburg. 5 8 .335
oston.... 6 7 .462 Phlla'phla4 7 .304
Chicago... 6 7 .402 St. Louis. 5 9 .375
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia: b. n. e.
New York..O 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 13 8 1
Philad'phia .0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 7 2
Hatteries Ford and Street; Bender
and Thomas. Umpires Westervelt
and O'Loughlln.
At Washington: n. n. e.
Washington 00001000 1-2 G 4
Doston 0 0000001 01 4 1
Batteries Hughes, Walker and Hen
ry; Wood aim uarrigan. umpires-
Connolly nnd Ilnrt.
At Detroit: n. n. e.
Chicago ....3 0001100 0-5 0 2
Detroit ....2 0000000 02 7 9
Batteries Walsh and Kuhn, Mullln
and Stannge; Benz and Block. Um
pires Perrlno nnd Dlneen.
STANDINQ OF THE CLUDS.
w. u r.c w. Zm p.c.
Chicago... 11 4 .733 Phil a1 phis, 7 7 .500
Boston.... 9 5 .643 Detroit.... B 10 .375
Wash'ton. 8 5 .616 St. Louis. 5 9 .XT
Cleveland. 7 6 .533 New York 3 10 .231
INTERNATIONAL- LEAGUE.
At Jersey City: n. it. e.
Jer'y City 1 0 4 0 0 1 0 4 10 14 0
Montreal ..0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0- 3 10 1
Batteries Burke and Curtis; McIInle
and Kondenu. Umpires Kelly and
Mutton.
At Newark; n. n. v.
Newark ...0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 -5 8 1
Itochester ..0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3 0 1
Batteries Holmes and Blair; Mo-
Glnnlty and Smith. Umpires Byrou
nnd Mullen.
At Bnltlmoro: n. it. e.
Baltimore ..0 0201012 -C 5 2
Toronto ....10100000 0-2 S 1
Batteries Steele and Fisher; Smith
and Murray. Umpire Howell.
At Providence: n. ii. e.
Buffnlo ....1 000200 1 0 I 10 1
Providence 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 002 7 0
Batteries Brockett and McAllister;
Hnrden nnd Reynolds. Umpires
Doyle nnd Guthrie.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. L. P.c. vr. x P.c.
Jersey C'y 7 3 .700 Rochester. 4 5 .444
llutTalo.... 6 3 -6CT NewnrK... 6 .
Provl'enceS 4 .553 Toronto... 4 6 .400
Baltimore-. 4 4 .600 Montreal.. 2 6 .SO
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Utlca: n. h. e,
Ttov 00002400 O-fl 11 3
Uticn .... 05000300 -8 11 4
Batteries Ilarllns, Pappulan nnd
Fitzgerald; Dowd, Buck and Hitter.
At Wilkesbarre: n. n. e.
Elmlra ....00000101 0-2 8
W'barro .. 00010102 1 11
Batteries Schmidt, Hanlfan and
Clougher; Galser and Grieger.
At Scranton: n. r.,
Ulngh'ton . 00100010 3-5 12 3
Scranton .. 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 10
Batteries Goodwin and Vandergrtft
Cottrell and Peterson.
At Syracuse: . e,
Albany ....00001100 0-2 7
Syracuse ..01000020 -3 6
Batteries Herrlngton and Madison
Beueff and McMuny.
MILANVILLE.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
r raiiH. Drown went, 10 roreBi v.117
on Thursday last.
Tho Ladles' Aid of Mllanvlllo met
afternoon or last week.
if- I f--. ill.. .1-1.-1. I1TI.-- ...1.-
past year, have moved into tho house
recently vacated 'by Harry Dlrghton,
who has moved to Conklln HI11.
Page and Kavs have lust received
...... i .i -r n,.,.H. i,, i .. -
t ty of feed of all kinds.
r - it.. 1. - 1. .1 it. .. . 1 - e t
tn fnll rnnnnflv nnil ln1tir lila hntifl
Will. 1H HUtmillllaT IIIO WPfl
at Honesdale.
dug for his new house
iiifMift Mii.it nin in urn iit:v iniii nil i in
I I, i. I r, ,l!l At..
burg, N. V.
G. c. Abraham, wiiu a lorco o
Minn. :iri! riiMiuiiK. lhu iuhiult hi Lit
. . i i i
UIU (1111 Ull VltU . . J A Iti
moved.
i no lames iiuviiik i uiiuh'ii mm
ml tul a In riitrnrit tn oupintr hnt 1i n l'i
I yard cleaninK.
aaa ueatii ot .Mrs. juuson ruiany o
' nnc i nr innni i n i v ix i mi 1 1
the family their sincere sjmpathy.
The Falboam Dairy Co. are mak
nn ,...n...tM.. f l...,An ,,,1,11, la
ing shipped to the city
.1 .1 ill pi :n I Kill i v:m in i iiiiicniii
on Saturday last.
Melvln Mitchell, of Tyler Hill, i
1). Skinner.
Mr nnil Mrs M T. Slflntifir nl
tended the funeral of Mrs Carolln
LIHie on Tuesday last
null I ;i I II I ii 15 inf, irsi niriv ii'ssnim I
spelling contest.
SHERMAN.
(Special to Tho Citizen )
. ! . !. .. T, I. 1 1 1 .. ...1.
has the mumps.
nnrnnis. .ir. an l .urs. l nas. ijincoi
innpv (nr nu' le I'ftpv ciptr wii
ance.
friends In Binghamton last week.
the funeral of 'Squire Traves
Hale's Eddy last Sunday
Otis Raymond made "Jo gallons
maple syrup this spring
Rpv. nr. Van ( ruse nreacaea ne
1nef Gnmlnv mnrnini nnd m'flnlnp
Remember tho prayer meeting
evening. Don't forget to be there
nnrr r t t n n nvomni' i siiihh in ii
the following Sunday.
cnocu nyiveaier nus suiu ui& iai
to Oliver Carr. Possession given
once.
Wm. Rockwell, who has been ve
sick. Is better at this writing
ton last week to see a specialist
his case.
icnas iiearwaier is aueuu
school In Deposit.
ill siimrr pini.ris I r I'liiNf- I
iactory auuiit ino iirai ui iiiay i
understand ho Is going to tear
down and move the machinery to
now rnprnrv nn is illinium: ;il v i
bett.
9100 REWARD. 9100.
The readers or this paper will
pleased to learn that there is
innot nnn iirtin iimii kh ish ii
science has been able to cure In
lie einiroQ nun iniii is I. Liur
tlve euro now known to the me
cal fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requlrea
constitutional treatment. Ha
f'.itnrrh fiira la miron nrprnn
acting directly upon the blood
m inn ia Diirinrna fir i iim kvki
rr run nicnncu ti ii ii I'll imr i mm ii ii
union ana assisting nature in uo
Its work. The proprietors have
much faith in its curative pow
that they offer One Hundred Doll
i n r nnv i'iinh i mil. il iiiiih iii i:
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY &
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Famlty Pills for c
stipatlon.
NOTICE is hereby given that an
plication will bo made to tne (J
ernor of Pennsylvania on May 1
1Q 'i fir 11 n'f.lnrlr .1 111 tlV Cat
1, 1 - 1 U'n nAn T nn.V.
and W. F. Suydani, Jr.. under
Act of Assembly, entitled an
to provide for the incorporation
ri.mil.nMnn of certain cornorath
approvou April mii, uuu t
. tin , o , ,
nn inrnrwinii cnrnnrnrioii rn nn pn
"Tho Cromwell Light, Heat
Power Company," tho character
nl.ln... if ,i.il,n la rho ctnrnrrn r r-
with tho right to tako rivulets
lands and erect reservoirs for h
ing water for manufacturing
other purposes, and for tho creat
sion nnd using of water po
havo, possess and onloy all
iiriii-o uvuuuia uuu ,i t uufeua ui
ments thereto.
Solicitor
Honcsdnlo, Pa., April IS, 19
32w4.
UDITOR'S NOTKJh.
. Kstnle of WM. V. t'AMl'BEL
Late of Starruca borougli, deceas
Tho undorslgned nn auditor
pointed to report distribution of
estate, will attend to tho dutle
his appointment, on
THURSDAY, (MAY 9, 1912, 10 a
ai uis oiiico iii mu uuiuusu ui in
dale, at which tlmo and placo
claims against said ostato must
2
presontod, or recourse to tno
for distribution will bo lost.
Honesdale. April 15, 1912.