THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1912.
PAGE SEVEtf
HO WILL BE
HERO OF SERIES?
Every World's Contest Some
Star's Playing Has Shone.
ST YFAR IT WAS RAKFR.
1 u 1 1 ugisni 1 1 1 iu j wt iiiw"
no nave oiarroa.
01 1110 leant luiuresuiiK luuiuiu
world's scries of the past hns been
Hashing of some star or stars in
firmament of baseball. Doplsta al.
.- I ., .. . 1 .. n.Mn...,. nf
mm ii uunaiuuiuuiu iimuuut
.. .. I ..... .-in-. 1 nAn.
lllg WHO Will UB W1U I1UAI. BlUl UUHfc
1 iluzz e a multitude ana spnrKio ror
...At....
11 tbo first world's series, plnycd bo-
4l... ..,t-.. r.,,,1 nittalitifitli (nnnid
IOO;!. it was Illll Dlnoon. Tlio lnt-
O liiVlll U1U 111 IIIU UUA lllllllllllllj
iiiiicii lilt' luuum iui iu.iuiii ah
1.1. wiipn tun aow ioi-ks ucicnteu
tlndclphla for the premier honors of
diamond. Billy Gilbert's great bat-
. . 1 .- 1. . . . .1
orrn iiuuu a worn ul uiuu. uiiu imi-
1 . .I. . . i. .1 1. 1
1 1 : 1 r i in iiiii iiin. liiuui; Lilt? v.uii.mvu
lericans' victory certain over the
bs. Frank Isbell of the Chicago
1H0 sot was unotuor to Bnine mat
r. it wns 111s ior.r iwo unsc nus in
fifth game of the series that helped
nnrv nn I iiiikhiiiiiii fix iiiii ifinnui
m thn iinmna nf tlin Tlirnr cnmM In
In 1003 Johnny Kllng of the
I I. mn ltA 1.1 pltmio In
Pittsburghs. His great work iu the
enabled the Pirates to defeat Do-
11. 111 iiiif uiuiiiiin. i tt'iiiii-L iiuii
.IT III I HIlllIltTll IUIU UltUll'U lUU
nof vnnr Tlolfor nf ihc AthlnHrH WrtB
hero, Ills two homo runs In tho
lUlllUt-Ttfll Ul U1U Ill IUU llhOb
ill lit? tiuwii viitLi 11 iiiL nuum
A. 1t. II.. .1 1,- l,
It 111. t' 111 Illll tM 1 1 11111 111- NllltVtJ U II LUU
n . .Ill . t I .-V. A. 1 1
I It Willi 11 III111IM mil III til 11L111L. UCILI
...11. l,nnn Tn Krv
II". V 1111 IL 1 Mil II 111! UU?U, 1 ii IUV
U KlIUlL III 1 IT V -A V ' V uuu
1 . 1 lt.1.11 1. . I 1
Al- I . 1 . T I- A J A-t, n l.nll
lUG iUIIUl, 1311 Kt-T IJIUUtL-U U1U UUil
Al. 1.1 t 1 I 1. A
lilt' uiumufia iuiu uivukui, 111
ir nm.
ow tunc tne uinnts nna nosura ueu
nre to piny for the promler base-
1 Honors, wno wiu ue me nerox
r nniirwn ti r. iiiin ffiTi iifiiii 11 ntii iiiil
IIU 11U31UU VI MUU ICOICUU
nts. Though, no doubt, tho two
rlera will do some flno mound duty,
loes not necessarily mean that ono
11H linir Will LUIll UUL LU Lit? U1U 11U1 V.
ne other player may spring into
rnal fame. Who will It be?
BIG FLOW OF OIL FOUND
NEAR PANAMA CANAL ZONE.
ny rp y nw spfakfr
tton Fielder Expected to Prove Bat
ting Hero of 8erle.
ns siieuuer, uiu cuuinuuiiuu ui inu
r-i . . . a . I 1 . . t 1 1 . 1 1
iijii isimt? ill Li. 1? niiiiiia 11unt.11.111
les of 1012, may prove the Nemesis
be New York Giants in their ambl-
major leagues. Speaker has been
ilg cog in the Boston Bed Sox ma
ne, lie may prove tho batting hero
the 1012 post season perles, a rolo
yed with succes by Frank Baker
ran. lie nits any mna or micning,
ch in tho fashion of Larry Lojole.
laxore ueciures oiieaKur is me uiosi
icuit ninver ror a nitcner to rathom.
When Hpeaker is up 1 tauo nn extra
g windup, let go and say ti short
vpr." Hnld Johnson, who hnn met the
1111 111 HtfVHnu mini iiiiiuiiL MifriiM lium
son.
nis o)inion 01 cjpeuKer is smireu uy
er pitchers, among whom are Christy
now American leoguo champions
y encounter in mo worm s series.
rwi n n lint lioia n linir fmi uTttrirv
t keeps tho opposing fielders on tho
1L. Al.l.v 1. l 1. -1 .1
left lino for a triple. Then again
might hit to left center or to right
cl. Tin Is snlil in hit harder to loft
u than any other left nana uatter in
iI i?--. .AAAAAAA AA AAA..
ISTORY OF THE WORLD'S 5
8ERIE8. X
Tho 1012 world's series -will bo
tho eighth clash between tho
American and National league
clubs' champions. Each league
has won four.
Tho Boston Americans won tho
first series from tho Blttsburghs
In 1003. Tho Now York Nation
als beat Philadelphia In 1005.
Tho Chicago Americans scored
over tho Chicago Nationals In
1000. Tho Chicago Nationals
Uicn turned in and redeemed
themselves by whipping tho Do-
troit Americans In 1007 and 1008.
In 1000 tho Pittsburgh Nation
als boat tho Detroit Americans-
a ii-i 1 J Ji M a
nn in iuiu inn alxiiiiich ubibui
od tho Chicago Nationals. Last
II I iL.i. lit a
Giants.
Said to Be Plentiful Enough to Supply
Ships.
Thot an immense oil field exl'ls
within n very short distance of the ca
nal zone and that oil Is so plentiful
and Is of such good grade ns to make
it of untold vahie commercially is the
information received from several au
thoritative sources. Among several
reputable Pnnainnns who have vis
ited the field nnd who vouch for the ac
curacy of the statements regarding Its
voluo is Gerard Hamilton, editor of the
English section of tho I'nnoma City
Star and Herald.
Hamilton says that the oil fields are
in Colombian territory nnd not moro
than n day's voyage from the cnnnl
zone nnd that Is so rich in oil that
petroleum ncttially comes out of the
earth nnd runs down Into tho sea. He
stated that the mnttcr is being investi
gated by the authorities of tho canal
commission nnd by New York capital
ists with the Idea of nsccrt-nlnlng
whether it is in Panama or Colombia,
ns there is reported to be much doubt
as to the boundary in thot locntlon.
The field was discovered by a Ger
man through gaining tho friendship of
tho Indlnns. This mnn developed nn
oil spring by digging a largo hole in tho
earth nt a point where the petroleum is
percolating through tho soil. This well
filled up constantly.
The discoverer utilized his find by
loading barrels with oil and transport
ing it iu smnll schooners to rannmn,
where it was sold. The oil is said to
bo of a flno quality, being high gravity,
and it is believed that when the exact
location of it is ascertained tho field
will become n great producing section.
Hamilton pointed out that tho dis
covery of oil in largo quantities nt that
point will mnke tho strip the basis of
fuel supply for all vessels passing
through tho Panamn caunl from vari
ous parts of the world.
LIONS WILL NOT EAT CANDY.
Also Shun Cake, Peanuts, Chewing To
bacco and Cigarettes.
There nre no mollycoddles among tho
Hons in the menagerie of Control park,
New York. Not one of the ten animals
of Uint species in the Hon house will
touch n lump of sugar or eat a piece of
candy or enko, and they all absolutely
shun peanuts and chewing tobacco.
For some time past the keepers have
had to rake out half a dozen or more
pieces of candy a day from the cages.
Many persons who visit tho menngerie
surreptitiously throw tho sweetmeats
Into tho cages.
One dny recently fully a dozen pieces
of candy, ranging from "all dar suck
ers" to chocolate drops, were tosFea 111,
several pieces of cako were passed In
through tho bars and n cigarette that
had never been lighted.
All were rnked out by the keeper.
Tho Hons had sniffed nt tho delicacies
but hnd absolutely shunned them,
even the cigarette.
Bill Snyder, the head keeper, says
ho hns never seen a Hon or a tiger cut
a piece of sugnr or any sweets nt nil In
hl.s ninny years of close contact with
those members of the cat family.
ATONES FOR HIS BROTHER.
Maine Man Weds Woman Who Was a
Bigamist's Victim.
In atonement for tho wrong done
by his brother, John Council married
the woman who for live years thought
she was the wife of Matthew Connell,
Jr., n Lynn (Mnss.) business mnn,
who recently pleaded guilty to tho
charge of bigamy. She had mnrrlcd
him as John Housing, n traveling
snlcsman, only to learn Inter that he
was Council nnd nlready had n wife
and child.
"I have married her," explained John
Connell, "bocnuse I want to ntono for
some of the wrong that has been done
her by n Connell. I want my brother's
child to have tho name Connell, for It
belongs to him. When I heard of the
terrible charge of bigamy ngalnst my
brother I came at onco from Maine,
met her for tho first time, realized her
worth and asked her to becomo my
wife."
HIS WIFE WON'T LET HIM.
ARGENTINA PREPARES
FOR 1913 CENTENARY.
Refuses Consent For John E. Gill to
Run For Congress,
Assemblyman John E. Gill of Tren
ton was nominated recently as candi
date for congress in the Fourth New
Jersey district.
To the surprlso of all, Mr. Gill, who
wns present at tho convention, stated
that his acceptance of the nomination
rested entirely with his wife, who wns
also In the hall.
Mrs. Gill did not want her husband
to run for congress, and no mnnnor of
persuasion which tho committee could
bring to bear upon her would induce
her to change her mind.
The convention adjourned after ap
pointing n committee on vacancy to
name another man should Mrs. Gill
still withhold her consent
Tho bond livened up mntters by play
ing "My Wife Won't Let Me" as the
big crowd went away.
Crab Apples on a Grapevine.
William n. Steckert, a former trustee
of Hastings, N. Y., besides raising plen
tiful crops of Concord gropes on vines
surrounding his residence, will also en
joy nn abundant supply of a hybrid
fruit resembling a crab apple, produced
on the same vines with tho .grope'
The Growth of the City
. j . .
By CHARLES STELZLE '.
"IIE plea that big cities are bad for tho people is not a now ono. Aris
A. totle limited tho Ideal city to 10,000 inhabitants. Plutarch and Cicero
sought by persuasion to turn back tho current of emigration which
came from tho country. Justinian tried to stop it by legal measures. Tho
Tudors and tho Stuarts Issued proclamations forbidding the erection of new
houses in London, enjoining the country peoplo to return to thoir homes. But
persuasion and legislation were both in vain. The city has developed in
25 METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS-
Cities of 200,000 or more, including territory
lying within ten mi les of city limits
Area in Acres
Metropolitan
Districts-
d7l7,532 acres)
Total land surface
tor United States-
l,900,$47,2OOacrcs
Population
Mrfropolitan
Districts-
22,0S8Sl
Total for
United Statcs-31,972,266
One-rWth oTtliayx)pubuonmtheUn'itd
aplto of the teaching of philosophers nnd tho edicts of rulers becauso tho
growth of populations nnd their manner of making a living nro determined
by certain forces over which neither kings nor philosophers huve ultimato
control.
Tho census returns Just comploted givo soino very interesting figures with
referenco to tho growth of tho city in tho United States during tho years
from 1000 to 1010. Tho population ns a wbolo Increased 21 per cent, but tho
cities of 25,000 nnd over increased C5 per cent, whereas tho rural population
increased only about 11 per cent. Nearly CO per cent of tho cntlro population
lives In cities of 2,500 and over. About ono-tenth of tho population resides
in tho cities of Now York, Chicago and Philadelphia. Twenty-two per cent
lives in cities of 100,000 nnd over.
Like great whirlpools, theso centers aro drawing to themselves tboso ele
ments which constituto tho social unrest In tho cities aro found practically
every great social problem that ono finds anywhero else, only much moro in
tensified. Negroes constitute one-fourth or moro of the total population In
each of twenty-seven principal cities, and in four of them tho proportion is
moro than half. Of foreign born whites in tbo United States as a wholo
there aro 11.5 per cent. In tho cities of 25,000 and over there aro 20.2 per
cent In thirteen principal cities more than 40 per cent of the population Is
foreign born. In each of fifteen cities having 250,000 population or mora the
percentage of foreign born and tho children of foreign born ropresent more
than half the population, and in eleven of them It is more than two-thirds.
Will Commemorate Salient Political
Events In Its History.
The Argentlno llepubllc Is next year
to celebrate the centenary of the vnrl
ous political events most salient in tho
country's history. No event or events
hnd so much Importance nnd were so
farreachlug ns tho constituted assem
bly which met iu Buenos Aires on
Jan. 31, 1813. From this assembly
camo tho constitution which gave to
Argentina for tho first tlmo in her
history an orgnnic entity. The brnlns
nnd patriotism of tho country met in
this convention which gave to tho
Argentlno peoplo their constitution,
which Is fashioned after tho constitu
tion of tho United States.
Tho records of this nssembly aro con
sidered tho most vnluablo in tho
archives of the nntlon nnd havo been
guarded as n precious relic. Theso
records nro in tho form of a memorial
and were prepared by tho editor of tbo
Congressional Itecord with tho greatest
caro and caution thnt thcro might be
preserved tho real acts and consider
ations which induced tho founders of
tho republic to adopt tho constitution.
La Nncion, ns a fitting tribute to tho
history of tho country, hns Becured
theso records and will reproduco them
In facsimile in a special edition of
150,000 copies to be distributed among
Its subscribers and tho public schools.
This record will bo of interest to the
statesmen In tho United States, whore
tho American constitution is being con
tinually questioned. The reasons that
impelled tho Argentlno assembly to
copy tho constitution of the leading
democratic iHitlon will form a valuable
addition to constitutional history, for
the frnmors and founders of tho Argen
tlno Republic were men of unusual abil
ity nnd farseclng in their Judgment of
political affairs.
Foreign statesmen consider tho Ar
gentine constitution nnd Its nmond
ments to bo tho height of political wis
dom and foresight nnd believe that tho
recent turn of affairs is favorable to
an adjustment of all those questions
that havo retarded nnd restricted the
development of tho foremost republic
of South America.
COUNT PKOOLAMATION.-WhercaB.
the Judge of tho several Courts of
the County of Wnyno has Issued his precept
for liolillnc a Court of Qunrtrr HcmIcim, Oyer
ntiil Terminer, nnd Ocnurnl .Inll Delivery In
pud for said County, nt Urn Court House, to
becln on
MONDAY. OCT. 2S. 1012.
nnd to continue one weeks:
Anil directing that n Urn ml Jury for the
Courts of, (Junrter Sessions nml Oyer nnd
Terminer bo summoned to meet on Monday.
Oct.UI.UJlZ.ntUp. m.
Notice Is therefore hereby clvcn to the
Coroner nnd Justices of the Pence, nnd Con
studies of the County of Wnyno. that they be
then nnd there In tliclr proper persons, nt
snld Court House, nt 2 o'clock In the nftcr
nooii of snld '21st dny of Oct.. M2. with their
records, Imiulsltloiis.cxnmluntlotis nnd other
rcmeiiilirniiccs. to dottier things which to
their unices appertain to ho done, nnd those;
who nro hound hy recognlznuco or otherwise
to prosecute the prisoners who nre or shall
bo In tho Jnll of Wnyno County, ho then nnd
hereto prosecute ncnlnst them as shnll be
)ut.
(liven under my hand, nt llone.xlnle. this
3rd (lay of Oct.. 191. nnd In tho l.!ith year
of tho Independence ot tho United States
oi , I'KANK O. KIMBLK. Sheriff.
Sherirf'sOIIlco 1
Honcsdnlo. Oct. 3, 1U12. 80 w I
NOTICE Oh ADMINISTRATION,
ESTATE OP
WILMAM KATZ,
Lntc of the borough of Honesdnle, County of
Wnyno, ln.
All persons Indebted to snld estnte nro noti
fied to mnke Immediate payment to the un
dersigned; and those hnvlnc claims against
the said estnte nre notified to present them
duly attested, for settlement.
MAUDK M. KATZ.Ad'x.
M.J. Martin, 308 Fourteenth St..
Scrnuton, l'n. Honesdnle, l'n.
Att'y for Kstnte. TSeolH
SOLDIERS GET MEDALS.
Secretary- MaoVeagh Rewardi Men'
For Heroio Acts.
Secretary of tho Treasury MacVeagh
has awarded sliver medals of honor to
John E. Corbott, Third field artillery,
U. S. A., nnd Edward C. Hamilton,
Eleventh cavalry, for gallant conduct
in rescuing a comrade, John A. Mnr
gert from drowning in Long Island
sound nt Fort Slocum, Davids iBland,
N. Y., on Juno 22 last At tho time of
the rescuo all three men were serving
as rccrulU at Fort Slocum.
Secretary MacVeagh also awarded a
gold medal of honor to Private Henry
Hanson of the Sixth Infantry for his
heroic daring In securing assistance
for a party of comrades who had been
capsized in a sailboat on Lake Lanao,
Mindanao, Philippine Islands, on the
night of Jan. 28, 1012, and a silver
medal to George It Uoran, gunner's
mate, first class, U. S. N., for rescuing
two persons from drowning at East
port Me., on July 4 last when a smnll
skiff containing an elderly man and
woman and a young man was run
down and capsized by a largo schoon
er and tho occupants of the skiff were
thrown violently into the,water.
SHE-RIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE. By vlrtuo of
process issued out of tho Court ot
Common Pleas of Wayne county, and
Stato of Pennnylvanla, and to me di
rected and delivered, I havo levied on
and will expose to public sale, at the
Court Houso in Honesdale, on
KItlDAY, OCT. 25, 1012, 2 P. M.
All the defendant's right, tltlo
and lntorcst In tbo following de
scribed property viz:
AH those three certain parcels or
tracts of land situated In tho town
ship of Berlin, county of Wayno and
State of iPonnsylvania. The First, be
ginning at a stones cornor in south
ern lino of Pigeon Roost tract;
thence "by land In the warrantee
name of John Andrews, south twen
ty two and one-half degrees east
eighty-one and three-fourths rods to
a white plno cornor; thence by land
formerly owned by Buckley Beards
lee south sixty-seven and one-half
degrees west ninety-four and three
fourths rods to stake corner; thence
south four degrees west eight and
one-tenths rods to middle of Hones
dale nnd Mast Hope Plank road;
thence along tho same westward
thirty four rods; thence by other
lands formerly owned by 'Peter
Mauer, north twenty-two and one
half degrees west nlnety-ono and
three .'fourths rods to stones corner;
thenco by the Pigeon Roost tract
north sixty-seven and one-half de
grees east one hundred thirty-seven
and threo-tenths rodg to place of be
ginning. Containing seventy-six
acre3 and seventy-six perches, more
or less.
Tho 'Second Beginning at a stones
corner in the eastern line of lot of
Joseph Loeven, purchased of Buck'
ley Beardslee at a point where Peter
Loevern's division intersects tho
same, thence south twenty-two and
one-half degrees east seventy-two
and one-half rods to stones corner in
the north line of George Hugh's lot:
thenco south sixty-seven and one-half
degrees west one hundred eighty
and two-tenths rods to stoues corner
In eastern lino of Jonathan Seely
lot; thence north twenty-two and
one-half degrees west seventy-two
and one-half rods to stones corner;
thence north sixty-seven and one-half
degrees east one hundred eighty and
two-tenths rods to place of begin
ning. Containing forty-nine acres,
more or less.
Tho Third Beginning in tho mid
dle of the Mast Hope road on eastern
line of land formerly of Jos. Loe
ven; thenco south along lino of An
drew Houth twenty-two and one-halt
degrccB cast fifty-seven and three
fourths rods to stones corner; thenco
south slxty-soven and one-half de
grees west fourteen feot to corner;
thenco north twenty-two and one
half degrees west flfty-f.even and
three-fourths rods to middle of said
road and thence easterly along tho
middle of road to the placo of be
ginning. Tho last of tho above described
lots being a tract fourteen feet wldo
and fifty-seven and three-fourths
rods long, intended for a lano or road
way.
Upon tho first of tho above de
scribed lots is a two-story framo
dwelling house, ham and other out
buildings. A considerable portion
of tho land is Improved.
Seized and taken in execution as
tho property of Charles S. Ahrens at
tho suit of Elsie A. Booek. No. 237
Juno Term, 1912. Judgment. $1140.
Simons, Attorney.
TAKE NOTICE 'All bids nnd costs
must ho paid on day of sale or deeds
will not bo acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Honesdale, Pa., Sept. 27, 1312.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE. -By virtue of proccsi
Issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Wayne county, nnd State of
Pennsylvania, and to me directed
and delivered, I have levied on and
will expose to public sale, nt tho
Court House In Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 1012, 2. P. 31.
All tho defendant's right, title and
Interest in tho following described
property viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being In tho
township of South Canaan, county of
Wayno and Stato of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a corner in tho center
of the Belmont and Eastern Turn
pike Road on a line of land leased
by Fred Swingle to the public for
school purposes; thenco along the
lino of said land south sixty-four
and one-half degrees west five and
three-quarter rods to a post corner;
thenco south twenty-one degrees east
along said leased land three rods and
a half a quarter of a rod to post
corner on a line of land belonging to
P. W. Lerch; thence along said
Lerch's land south forty-eight de
grees west twenty-six rods to a
stones corner; thence along land
formerly belonging to Frederick
Swingle north thirty-three degrees
west twenty-one and one-half rods
to a stones corner; thence along said
land north fifty-five and a quarter
degrees east thirty-four rods to tho
center of tho aforesaid turnpike road
to a corner; thence along the cen
ter of the aforesaid turnplko road
south twenty-four degrees east four
teen and a quarter rods to the place
of beginning. Containing three
acres and ono hundred perches,
moro or less. Excepting one acre
and 155 perches which A. B. Stevens
by deed dated Sept 10, 1906, and re
corded in D. B. No. 96, page 628,
granted and conveyed to William
McMtnn.
On the above premises, which is
all improved land, are modern
creamery buildings, containing all
necessary machinery and appliances.
Seized and taken in execution as
tho property of The Farmers' Co
operative Dairy Company, Limited,
at the suit of Charles H. Baker,
Clark Enslln, Harry Emery and F.
H. Reed. No. 233 June Term, 1912.
Judgment, $1500. Greene, Attor
ney. TAKE NOTICE All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not bo acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Honesdale, Sept. 23, 1912.
If you want fine Job printing
Just give Tho Citizen a trial order.
Wo can do GOOD work.
innnHnnnHnnHUHnnnn
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
9NESDALE, PA.
The Leading Financial Institution
IN WAYNE COUNTY.
Capital
and
Surplus
300,000.00
United States Depository.
Wo solicit accounts on our merits ana are in a position to grant accommodations, largo or
small, consistent with prudent banking. Wo want you to call us "YOUlt BANK," to havo you foel
Interested in its growth and worth in tho COMMUNITY.
Although wo are by far the LARGEST COMIERCIAIi RANK in Wayne county, wo deslro to
grow still larger, and we would appreciate it If our customers would recommend us to thoir
friends.
THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
OFFICERS:
Henry Z. Russell, President
Androw Thompson, Vlco-Presldent.
Lewis A. Howell, Cashier.
Albert C. Lindsay, Asst Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Henry Z. Russell,
Horace T. Menner,
Louis J. Dorflingor,
Andrew Thompson,
Homer Greeno,
James C. BIrdsall,
E. B. Hardenhergh,
Philip R. Murray.
Open Saturday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30.
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