PAGE EIGHT THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 191 2. F AGAIN ES New Cloudburst Adds Hun dreds to Homeless. FOOD IS RUSHED TO VICTIMS. Heavy Rains Hit Washington County and Part of West Virginia Cara vans of Wagons Carrying Sup plies Into Stricken Region. Pittsburgh, Ph., Sept 5. Heavy rnlns that fell In 'Washington county nnil In parts of West Virginia added to tho de struction wrought by Sunday night's storm. The ruins eontlnuo to fall in torrents, with no prospect of abate ment Hundreds have been added to the host of homeless, who hnvo neon raging streams carry their lionies awny. Relief is being sent into tho stricken region. The Wheeling board of trade raised $10,000. An apieal has tiecn sent to Governor Glasscock of West Virginia, and state aid is assured. At Wellsburg, Follansbee, W. Vn.; Martin's Ferry nnd Steubenvllle, O., public subocrljv tlous are being raised. Tho Associated Charities In Wheel ing and Pittsburgh have arranged for the shipment of food and clothing. Ah 110 railroads or trolleys nro running in the flooded district great caravans of wagons are carrying supplies, toiling over tho mountain roads. In Washington and Green counties and in the Pocohontas district of West Virginia many of the great coal mines have been flooded, and thousands of miners are out of work. The Pennsylvania, Baltimore nnd Ohio and Wabash railroads, however, are offering all these men work repair ing the miles of track swept uway. Five big concrete bridges on the Wheeling division of the Baltimore and Ohio were washed out laBt nigbt Tho Wabash railroad announced that the losses to tlmt road In Washington count- alone would exceed $150,000. Six miles of the Wnbash Pittsburgh terminal were shifted by Peters creek. Coal operators In Washington, Greene, Fayette, Westmoreland and Cambria counties have during tiro last three weeks taken out of Pittsburgh practically all the big mine pumps that were held In stock lwrc At many of the mines it will be weoks before the water Is pumped out and mining re sumed. GETS TEI-STATE FLAG. Harrisburg Club Receives Its 1912 Pen nant and Trophy, Harrisburg, Pa., Sept BVThe 1012 Tri-Htate leaguo champions were pre sented with the pennant and the Farns- worfb cup before a crowd of over 4,000 people. A double header was played with York, with Harrisburg winning both games by scores of 4 to 3 and 3 to 0. President Carpenter presented the Fnrnsworth cup to Manager Cock 111 of the Harrisburg club and George M. Graham of Philadelphia gave the pennant to Mayor Hoyal, who accepted It on behalf of the local club- Many visiting Trttato officials were present. In tho evening tho players nnd tho officials were given a banquet Harrisburg plays another double head or with York hero today. BUSTY NAIL KILLS CHILD. Little Qirl From 8t Vincent's Home Dies of Tetanus In Hospital. Philadelphia, Sept 5. Tetanus, which resulted from stepping on n nail, caused tho death of Catherine Welsh, nlno years old, In St Joseph's hospital. The child was an orphan In St Vln cont's home in this city. Tho little girl was taken to tho hospl tal a week ago. Several days before she had stepped on a nail, which pierc ed her shoe, but was a slight wound, which appeared to heal quickly nnd wns not thought serious. Tho girl wns taken suddenly 111 and rushed to the hospital, where she died. JAIL RATHER THAN FIRST KISS Quarreling Hubby Resents Alternative and Goes to a Cell. Norristown, Pa.. Sept 5. "Better kiss nnd make up," said Magistrate Lcnhnrdt to John J. Gallagher and wife, brought before him on each oth er's complaint of furious antagonism. "Me? Not me!" exclaimed Gallagher. "Why, I never kissed a girl In my llfo, and I won't lHgin now!" "Well, the only thing for mo to do Is to flno you, then," said tho Justice As Gallagher could not produeo tho neces sary coin, he was sent to jail. When Flirting le No Crime. Philadelphia, Sept C "Flirting is no crime unless tho girls object," was tho dictum of Mugistruto Iscnbrown, who discharged two young men when tho ylrls did not uppear to complain. Trl-state Leaguo. At Chester Reading, 8; Chester, 1. Second gnmo Reading, 0; Chester, B. At York narrisburg, 4; York, 1. Second game narrisburg, 4; York, L At Trenton Wilmington, 4; Trenton, B. Second game Wilmington, T; Tren ton, S. At Allen town-Atlantic City, 5; Al lentown, 8. MORSE BACK IN WALL STREET Pardoned Danker, Reported Dying, Rents Offices at Old Stand, New York, Sept 0. Iteports long cur rent in Wnll street tlmt Charles W. Morse, tho banker sentenced to a long term hi prison at Atlanta but Inter re lented by President Toft beennso of medical reports stating ho could not live long, would soon lo back in the game, wore confirmed this afternoon when Morse npiearod In his old olllco building nt -10 Exchnngo plnco and rented an oloborate suit Morse arrived at the building unac companied. Ho was neatly dressed and appenrod in perfect health. nis cheeks were red and his eyes sparkled with tho Are of ambition. Many of tho oid attendants of the building recognized him ns soon ns he ontcred. He knew them, too, and gnvu all a hearty handshake Ho wns in exubernut spirits nnd did not seem conscious of tho fact that ho was tho cynosuro of all eyes ns soon as tle report flow around that "Morse was again back on tlw Job." Tho financier, who -was convicted of violating the federal banking laws and who got into troublo as n result of skyrocket unonevcrtng, una been home from Germany two montfja. He was taken to Norheim springs for his health and was accompanied by his do- voted wifo, whoso untiring efforts caused his parol o by tho president It was rumored on his return tbnt ho would soon reliabllttnto himself In the street Jailed For Hissing the Kaiser. Zurich, Sept 5. For hissing the kaiser, who Is hero to see Uie Swise army maneuvers, two Italian Social ists were arrested. They will bo held, charged with disorderly conduct until after his majesty's departure nnd then probably freed. Weather Probnbillt'reo. Generally fair today and tomorrow; rising temperature; light south to south west winds. Market Reports. New York, Bept H. BUTTER Firm: good trade; receipts. 18.EM; pnckaswi; creamery, extras, lb., 2S 2SV4a: flrstB, 2GHo27c; seconds, EnTfic.; thirds, 23a4c; state dairy, rubs, nnent. zoa 21c; good to prima, 34aHc; common to fair, fla23c.; procoes, extras, CaSHc! flrsto, 2ta24c.; seconds, Z2aZc; Imita tion creamery, firsts, 23a23Vtc.i factory. Juno make, firsts, fie.; current make, flretfl, Una Ho.; seconds, 19aaH4a; pack ing Btock, current make. No. 2, 0o21o.: No. 8. IOoJOs. CHEESE Easier; reoclpts, 7,331 boxes; state, whoU milk, new, specials, white, lb., 16c.; colored, lOalCHo.; average faney. white, Uc; colored, 16c; undergmdos. ItalSHc.; daisies, UMc; state skims, new. spoctels, white. Uol3o.; colored, 12al8c; fair to choice. loauc; unaorgTOG.es. a EGOS Firm: receipts, AW caeee; rreen gathered, extras, doe ZCaTta.; extra firsts, 24a25o.l flrflta, 22aS3c; seconds, 20WaHtt.: dirties, Ua0c ; obecks, lSalSMc; refrig erator, firsts, storage paid for season. 22W a23Ha; seconds, flatta.; thirds. l&aZOc; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery whKes, fancy, large, 32a; loir v gooo. 23a21c.; hennery browns, 27c.; gathered brown and mixed colors, 23a20o. POTATOES Weak; Long Wand. bbi. or bog, S2aZ5; Jersey, round, tVKai; long, tl.SOal.00, Bwoots, Jersey, yellow, bosket. 7&0.0H.OO southern, yellow, bbL, U.TOaS.25. DRESSED POULTRY Chickens, dry picked, Philadelphia broilers, MaZSo.; Pennsylvania, 20a2c; western. KaSOo.; fowls, dry packed, western boxen, 1GH 17c.; bbls Iced, UalCa; old roosters, 12a UVto.; spring ducks, nearby. 18al8c; Bftunbs, white, dozen, $2a4; dark, tL75; frozen turkeys. No. L Zla23c.; No. 2, 14a I80.1 chickens, roostere, corn fed, JDo22o.j fowls, 4 to 6 lbo, each. lCa!7c STALKER AND B RAMAN. (Special to The Citizen.) Stalker and Draman, Sept. 4. We are getting an over-abundance of rain; too much for oat harvest ing. Tho church fair held hero last Thursday was a grand success. They realized about ?250 from the silk quilt and fair. Miss Elma White returned to Port Jervls last Monday, having spent two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mary White. George Cargln and Mary Ryan' went to Port Jervis last Monday to attend school, Mrs. John Schuackenburg has sev eral city boarders. Mrs. Thomas McKechnlo and daughter .Dorothy returned to their homo In Jersey City last Friday, having spent tho summer with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schuack enburg. I). M. Stalker and daughter Edith, Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Stalker and son Arnold, Mrs. H. It. Stalker and Emma Stalker attended tho Stalker reunion at Abrahamsvlllo Aug. 28. Mrs. John Kellam, daughters Maud and Grace, Visited at John Skinner b recently. Mrs. Louis Itauner has so far re covered from her recent Illness as to be around the house. Abblo Dlake, of Union, visited friends hero recently. Sophia Blum returned to her school at Stroudsburg last Monday. School commenced last Tuesday with Miss Mary Ripple, of Hones- dale, teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Keys and two osns, Luclen and Ralph, attend ed the church fair; also Mrs. Orvllle Keys all of Mllanvllle. Horman Schnackenburg returned to the city last week after a months vacation at his homo here. MADAME SHERRY. Tho Madame Sherry troupo enter tained a fair-sized houso at tho Lyric Wednesday evening. Tho com nanv was deserving of a packed houso as ihe play waB ono full ot llfo and merriment. Tho Bongs wero catchy and full of life. Everybody who attended was well pleased with tho production. Tho scenic effects were beautiful. Tho Madame Sherry company playod In Port Jervls Thursday night. They are booked for Scran ton for the week-end, W1LS0NJKEPT BUSY Confers, Talks With For eigners, Makes Speech. TAKES CRACK AT PROTECTION. Talks of "Exnggeratec' Protective Pol Icy" as Set Forth In Platform of Republican Party Appeals For a Merchant Marine and Broader Banking, Now York, Sept 5, Governor Wood ow Wilson of Now Jersey laid before 11 very nttuutlve audience In Yorkvllle Casino his view of what ho described as "the exaggerated protectlvo policy" ret forth hi the platform of the Repub lican party. He declared that Its whole effect had lceu to mnke this country more and more a provincial country, uivl In elaborating that Idea ho made au apieal for a merchant marine and n bonking system that will permit American baukors to do business on a level with bankers In other parts of th world. His speech was tuado at tho dinner of the Worklngmon's Wood row's Wilson club. Governor Wilson wns the flrtst speak er. Ho was Introduced by President Rogart and received an ovation. Ho was interrupted frequently during his address by bursts of nilause. Before he left Sea Girt Governor Wilson was interrogated as to hie opin ion of tho election in Vermont and what it purported for Democratic suc cess nt the presidential election In No vember. Ho was gratified at the show lng that had been made by his party in a rock ribbed Republican state Democrats Enoou raged. "Tho fact that tho Democrats more than hold their own in Vermont, a Re publican state," he said, "and also made substantial gains means business throughout the country. Tho encour aging thing about it is that the Demo crats did not lose any votes to the new party. Their gnlns were made nppar ently nt the expense of the Republican party." The governor said ha did not care to make any further comment until he had got tho complete results. Upon his nrrival in Now York the governor went into conference with Acting National Chairman William G. McAdoo, Representative Albert B. Bur leson, who is bead of tho speaking bu roau; Senator Poinerene of Ohio, Soruv tor CGorman and Homer Cu minings, who hns charge of tho speaking ar rangemcnts In tho east Governor Wilson met a company of editors of foreign language newspapers and other publications at the National Arts dQb and explained to them on what bo Bin be would regulate tho immigration to this country. He said be would din tlngulsh between "voluntary lmmt grants" and those who have not come of tlielr notion. In his opinion those ot the former class are Americans In spirit before they kxivo their homes in foreign countries nnd deserve to have from our people nil tho assistance they can got in the way of Instruction. After his meeting with tho editors nt the National Arts club the governor went to tho Hotel Colllngwood and re mained tlKro until the tlmo for tho dinner of tho Woodrow Wilson Wortc lngmenB club at tho Yorkvllks casino. FEARED LOSS OF ESTATES. Wealthy Georgia Woman Kills Herself In Cincinnati. Cincinnati, O., Sept is ex pected that relatives of Carlottn H. Berry, n wealthy society woman of Athena, Gu, who committed suicide in tho Burlington hotel hero, will ar rive to take chargo of the body. It is believed that tho fear of being doprived of her Alabama plantations, as well as an unfortunate tovo affair, drove tho woman to suicide. Tho wo man came to Cincinnati about a year ago and has been treated for tho drug habit while here by Dr. A. H. nunton. A letter which the Cincinnati doctor ahowod tho police revealed that the woman wns laboring under imaginary delusions and thoughts of prosecution. Uncoshod checks wero found among her effects. KILLS CORONEE'S PHYSICIAN. Handling of Bodies In Postmortems Causes Blood PoleonlnQ. Chicago, Sept 5. Dr. Warren H. Hunter, chief coroner's physician and one of the best known physicians In Chicago, died at tho West Sldo tiospi tal of blood poisoning following on ill ness of ten days. Infection of his hands through han dling bodies nt postmortem examina tions is declared to have caused Dr. Hunter's death. Dr. nunter wns county physician for eight years. TALE OF THE WEATHER. Observations of the United States weather bureau taken at 8 p. m. yesterday follow: Temp. Wcatlier. Albany 70 Clear Atlantic City .. 08 Clear Boston OS Clear Buffalo 74 Clear Chicago 70 Clear New Orleann .. 00 Clear New York CS Cloudy St Louis 00 Clear Washington ... 70 Cloudy DREHER. (Spoctnt to The Citizen.) Drchcr, Sept. 4. Tho public schools of this town ship were opened on Sept. 2 with n fair attendance. In tho graded school Rev. Edmund Schwarz Is prin cipal, Edith Simons vice principal, Muriel Smith, grammar school, Ella Nevln, primary department, Maple school, Elva Bates, Bell school, Lcola Smith, teacher, South Sterling, Geo. Barnes, teacher. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rob inson, on August 29, n son. Thos. Ehrgood has foundation prepared and a road graded where he Intends erecting a steam saw mill this fall. Mrs. Angellnc Masters, who has been In declining health for a long time, Is In a very weak condition and requires constant attendance. Mrs. Win. Nowoll and son, Ken neth, aro guests of Mrs. Newell s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Korr. Mrs. G. S. Brown and iivo children of Easton, aro guests of Mrs. Jane Brown nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips and Miss Sallio Phillips of Wilkos-Barre, also Miss Gertrude Rowe, of same place, Miss Dorothy White of Easton, and Merlo McKanc, of Scranton, all of whom have been spending their summer vacation with Mrs. Jane Brown, have returned to their re spective homes. Miss .Maggie Brown will be a teacher In tho Stroudsburg High school and will enter on hor duties on Sept. 9. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ortholf of Bell- vllle, N. J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hause. Mr. Ortholf is superintendent of the Prudential Life Insurance Co. In tho main olllco in Newark, N. J. Edcar Cross, employe of the Scranton Electric Works, Is visiting relatives and friends In this locality. Clarence Ehrgood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ehrgood, was recently married to a young lady from Mt. Pocono. Walter Hazelton has his new house ready for the roof. We have plenty of rain for all pur poses and a trifle too much moisture for tho oats that are still In tho field. Buckwheat that was late sown Is making a wonderful plant growth and If early frosts keep away tho crop will be good. A concrete bridge Is being erected over the Butternut creek, Sterling, near the residence of Isaac Klpp. TYLER HILL. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Tyler Hill, Sept. 4. Joseph Johnston returned home from Lake Huntington yesterday. B. C. Ross Is preparing to build a silo. Clarence Fortnam and his bride are expected home soon from their honeymoon. There will be a candy social In the High school gymnasium Sept. 12 for the benefit of the church im provement fund. T. F. Jackson Is making an upto date cow stable with concrete floor ing. He has drawn over 40 loads of gravel for the cement. 'Potatoes will be a good crop un less they begin to rot. Leo Smith has a enw road horse. Merle Bogert does not expect to return to Urslnus college this year. Ho Is prepared to take up the Sopho more course. Ellas White, of Norwalk, Conn., with Ms bride and sister-in-law, Mrs. Will White, recently visited rela tives In town. MILANVILLE. (Special to The Citizen.) Mllanvllle, Sept. 4. Mrs. Alice Holdridge, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to Brooklyn on Monday. Miss Heleno Yerkes spent Thurs day with Miss Bessie Skinner. Mrs. Abigail Illinan spent Satur day at Cochecton. Mrs. Charles Dexter entertained the Ladles' Aid society on Thursday last. The ladles report a good tlmo and a sumptuous dinner. Mrs. Adelbert Tyler and sons re turned to WIlkes-Barre last Friday. W. J. LaRuo returned to Syra cuse after spending a fortnight here. Harold LaRuo left on Monday for tho East Stroudsburg State Normal school. School commenced hero Tuesday, Miss Frederlcka Hockor teacher. We wish her a successful year. Miss Jennlo Dolson returned to Deposit on Saturday evening. Mrs, F. R. Lllllo, who was a re cent guest of Miss Bessie Skinner left for Brooklyn Monday. Mrs. Elmer Olver and Mrs. Tho- ron Olver of Tyler Hill, spent Wed nesday with Miss Mabel Skinner. Miss Lulu Joceiyn and Thomas Dexter of this place wero married on Wednesday of last week at Hones- dale by tho Rev. William Hlllor. These young peoplo will mako their home In this vicinity. We extond congratulations. Frank Raymond of the Now York World and Robert Humpfreys of tho Title and Insurance Co., Brooklyn, returned to their respectlvo homes on Sunday last after spending their vacations at the homo of voinoy Skinner. Mrs. James Orr, who has been ill from acuto Indigestion, Is got ting better. Volney Skinner made a business trip to Honesdale Tuesday. HOLLISTERVILLE. (Special to The Citizen.) Holllstorville, Sopt. 4. Tho HolllstervUlo and Saco base ball teams played two games at tho former nlaco on Labor Day. Tho first game resulted in tho score ot 12 to 1 in favor of HolllstervUlo. Tho second game resulted In favor of Saco bv the scoro ot 9 to 7. Oscar Mott took In tho P. O. S. ot A. narado at Scranton last week. Rev. A, R. Relchert had regular services In tho M. 'P. church last Sunday morning. His themo was "Tho Finishing Touch." There wero no eorvicoa In tho M. E. church on account of tho severe rain in the ovenlng. Rev. Thomas will havo regular servlcos in the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Froy vory pleasantly entertained Ror. and Mrs. Rclchert and son Robert at supper last Saturday. uiss Mildred Brown from Scranton Is home on n visit. Thero will bo regular services at the M. P. churches of East Sterling and Union next Sunday. Rev. Friend Hartford will preach at tho tormer place at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Relchort will preach at Dalovllle next Sunday morning, filling tho pul pit of tho President of conference, who hns been called away on olu- clal business. School commenced Sent. 3. Miss Barnes of West Sterling and Miss Paterson of Hamlin aro tho teachers for this term. Ralph Rozolle of town Is attend ing tho Moscow High school. Harvest Home services will be held In tho M. P. church Sept. 15 at 11 a. m. Decorations will consist of all kinds of fruit In season. The pastor will preach an appropriate sermon for tho occasion. Rev. Dickinson and family, who have been visiting at Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wiley for the last month, have returned to their home at Damerest, N. J. Miss Nellie Holllster expects to como homo from Tarrytown, N. Y for a short stay, the beginning of October. LAKE COMO. (Special to Tho Citizen.) Lake Como. Sept. 4. Mrs. G. Ray, of Baltimore, Md., is being entertained at tho home of her brother. Rev. W. S. German. Mrs. J. W. Thomas and daughter Miss Martha, of Carbondale, are visiting at C. Knapp's. Mrs. Earl Vance and Mrs. Thos. McDermott, who have been visiting relatives here, have returned to their homes In Binghamton. Mrs. Minnie Hand, of Binghamton is spending a few days with her brother, John Jaycox. Hon. N. F. Underwood and family of Bloomfield, N. J., have returned after spending the summer here. 'Mrs. Richard Sherman, of Car bondale, spent last week with friends in town. UNION AND BRAMAN. (Special to The Citizen.) Union and Braman, Sept. 4. Miss Jano Gilchrist, of Lake Como, commenced her second term of school at Union this week. Several from this place attended the church fair at Kellam last Thursday and report a pleasant time. Most of the city boarders who have been spending the past summer In various homes In this locality, have returned home. Miss Emma Woolheater has been engaged to teach the school at Bra man tho coming year. Elmer Smith is building an addi tion on nis house. George Blum Is having a silo built. Frank Lawson of Kellam Is doing the work. Charles Kell Is having a new barn built. Mr. Thomas of Kellam and Preston Teeple of this place are the carpenters. DAMASCUS. (Special to The Citizen.) Damascus, Sept. 4. Frost two mornings last week but no damage seems to have been done by It. That makes frost every month of 1912 so far. It Is fair to say that there will bo frost In the four remaining months. Rev. A. C. Olver, of Honesdale, will fill the vacancy in the M. E. church for the remainder of the year. He and his wife will occupy the par sonage here. Nelson Conklln, a Civil war veter an, claims that ho and Wood Wilmot were tho first men in Wayne county to cut down, or fell timber with cross cut saws. There Is very little timber dropped with axes nowadays. It Is all sawed down. It is quicker and easier. We noticed Mrs. R. E. Marglson, of Honesdale, out In this vicinity last week. Wo saw a farmer having last Wednesday and tho hay did not look so bad either. Mrs. Martha Mitchell has been making an extended visit among her relatives in the southern part of the county. The recent remodeling of II. B. Lord's house gives It a decidedly modern appearance. It Is not often that vou sen nuts In tho field In September, but such Is tho case this year. Thev are not yielding well. PAUPACK. (Special to Tha Citizen) Paupack, Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. G. Anslev returned uomo aaiuruay arter snend ni? a short time with their daughter at iimuieiown, w. 1. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fowler and in- rant son, Floyd, Jr., of Buffalo, N. Y., aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. owier. Mrs. J. Koster and daughter Christine, spent tho past two weeks with Mrs. H. Fowler, returning to meir uomo in Brooklyn Monday. Ralph W Hiatus. Leono Gnnillo. William Brown and Peto Gumhlo aro camping along tho Paupack river. Arthur Gumblo. Leonard Anslev and Harold Gumblo and Mr. Meado are camping at Root's Pond. Mrs. Tillson and daughters, Olive and Avis, of Rochester, aro visiting at E. B. Killam's. Mr. Uhl returned to his homo af- tor spending some time at W. Bouh lor's. Miss Betty Wldnor and brother Adolph, who havo spent tho summer at J. Zimmerman's, returned to their uomo in Paterson Monday. Mrs. E. A. Gumblo has beon on the sick list. miss Mao uumble attendod tho iionesuaio ceioDratlon. Mrs. Hackott aud nephew, John Monninger, are visiting with Mrs. A, Bennett. Tho Y. M. C. A. camners rntnrnml to their homes In Brooklyn after Bpuumns me summer at Farvlow Lake. Laura and Edson Green returned nome Friday. How many flies have ou got? AIKEN SMITH. At tho Methodist Episcopal par sonage, Gouldsboro, Miss Bessie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith, and John Aiken, wero married on Wednesday evening by Rev. P. S. Lehman, pastor. Tho bride, an accomplished musician, is a graduato of tho Scranton Conser vatory of Music. Mr. Aiken holds a position In tho Lackawanna yards at Gouldsboro, They are enjoying a. wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Buf falo, and Canadian points of Interest. METHODIST S. 8. PICNIC. Two hay riggings convoyed the pu pils of tho Hone3dalo MothodlBt Episcopal Sunday school to Beech Grove, Thursday, where about 50 children and othors enjoyed tho day. MOTORIST POISONS FISH BY CARBIDE. An American tourist had a pecu liar experience recently In Southern Bavaria. Passing by a small stream, after a long trip, he stopped his car to empty the old carbldo from his acetylene generator and refill it. A few days later he received a note from the supervisor of the county, notifying him of a suit for damages entered against him for poisoning tho fish In the river with carbldo, It seems that the part of the river had Just been stocked with bass, and many had been 'killed by the gases developed by the carbide residue. GRAND JURY. October Term, Week Beginning Oc tober lil. Berlin Minor Crosby. Canaan Wm. Short. Clinton Wm. Carpenter. Cherry Ridge Wm. Roe. Damascus S. J. Tyler. Dreher C. 'E. Homan. Hawley Chas. Bellman, E. L. Schlager. Honesdale H. A. Tlngley, Andrew Thompson. Lebanon Wm, Justin. Lake C. Clark. Mt. Pleasant J. F. Conner. Manchester Charles Cole. Palmyra George Hlttlnger. Preston John Davall. Scott Chas. Blanford. Starrucca S. L. Glover. Sterling S. G. Webster. South Canaan C. B. Cobb. Frank Hessllng. TRAVERSE JURY. For October Term, Week Beginning October 28. Bethany A. O. Blake. Berlin C. A. Hicks. Buckingham Richard Randall. Canaan C. E. Moylan. Clinton Charles Buckland, G. D. Cramer. Cherry Ridge Frank Mang. Damascus Isaac Canfleld, N. P. Dennis, R. T. Pethlck, M. G. Noble, M. N. Birgham. Dreher Arthur Simpson, G. V. Frey. Dyberry George L. Eck. Hawley Wesley Tuthlll. Honesdale J. Adam Kraft, John Erk, W. B. Roadknlght, C. E. Saa- dercock, Theodore Schlessler. Lake Emery Black, E. P. Jones. Lebanon Berton Schwelghofor, Henry Yale. Lehigh F. E. Brush. Manchester Isaac Lord. Mt. Pleasant Peter McConlogue. R. S. Gunn, Thomas F. Brennan. Paupack William Seegar, Oliver Locklln. Palmyra Fred DeReamer. 'Preston Morris Brown, E. D. Bennett. Salem J. W. Stone, J. W Wat son, D. L. Chapman, Starrucca S. D. Barnes. South Canaan Jos. G. Bronson, Henry Baker. Scott Bert Thomas. Sterling H. E. Frlck. Texas W. H. Varcoe, John Sonn. Frank Brunner, J. K. Bunnell. Wayraart Ray Hull. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER CURY, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de range the whole system when enter ing It through tho mucous surfaces, except on prescriptions from reput able physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the biood and mucous surfaces of tho system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Curo bo sure you get the genuine. It Is taken In ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. A DMINTSTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Fletcher Gilpin, M. D , late of Sterling, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate aro notified to make Immediate pay ment to tho undersigned, and those having claims against tho said es tate aro notified to present thee duly attestod for settlement. Mrs. LIbhIo Gilpin, executrix of tho estate of Fletcher Gilpin, M. D., by Friena II. Gilpin, attorney. 118 North Ave., West, Cranford, N. J Aug, 28, 112. 70eoiu. NOTICE 01- ADMINISTRATION, ESTATE OK KLIAS MITCHELL. Late of Calltcoou N. Y All persona Indebted to said estato are noti fied to make Immediate payment to the un dersigned : and those liavliiL" clalma aealnst the said estate are notified to present them uuiy aiiesieu,.ior settlement. AU1KKT E. .MITCIIKr,E,. Adtu'r. Searlo it Salmon, 161 1'arlc riace. Attorne; eys ,1'a. Brooklyn, N. . Honesdale, G Have The Citizen sent to your address. Only $1.50 per year