THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 191 2. PAGE THREE OULD LOSE WITH WILSON. nsn fllir Prncnprifw I ncn Our Jobs, Warns Taft, Who Says the Very Name Is Reminiscent of Free Trade Disaster. Two Competent Candidates Who Are Worthy of Your Support. Hevorly, Mnss -President Taft hns t Philadelphia, thanking him for Ids UUI19 111 I'd lUJjl Ul AVVp 11U11V.MII "There arc certain facts that stand tir tin iimmlnnnt lr In 1 hla rn mim lirn liiuu liiiL.v in ii vuiu lur inc. omocrauc tUM;ec ana mat a vore , 1 of fr r i tut Tin 111 nrrn tin t nttT la n oto cast for economic experimental on. AviiiL'ii. under ut most mvoraun ri'iiinsi.'ini'OK. wiiiiiii iiiiin hick 111 uiiis. 11 si riiiLrt'ii' v 111 1 eh innin'v mar- . nt flirt ollcnnltiil.-iM rf MinnllfflnHlrltiit it 1 im 1 nil i 11111 111 1 iii iinii kiM fir iiirm rolucts because the people bad no loney to buy and untold suffering for yi want to thank you for the splendid iir iiri 1 mi. 1 11 u 11 k vim 11 in 1 fir 11 1 v- uo villi iiiut'uu suuur 11 a wumpcnuu" 1 nirp tb onnnrtnnltv to mnko rnml 1 arch to rnnncrr tho tnriir from n nrn- , "We have experimented in the pRst liu me wiriu iiR'ories 01 our jwuiiiu- rip rrionnK. inn win rwn ne nryir- as I do the distress which followetl j II I III nXil IT I 111 lilt' IV IIMIII1 Illll. IN 1 inrn nni 11 rnrrnni siuiiuirnnrn in inn nr tiiiit ir iu nnniiicr i iiRnii wnii uuiu iiaiii ouujuv t un iu niiun n 11 ui- ir American nistorv. "You recall the report of Mayor Gil- v 1111 niniuiinns 111 a w 1 uric wiii'ii and Ids Democratic administration niiiH'inii iin liivoHiiuiLLion 111111 1111 lrnsnms rinn Kiiiierinirs win en nrevai - 1 f u ni 1 2 ii.i. 1 c rrr . . .. 1 111 imr-t n 11 1 1 iiiiiiiii iiuiL 1 nullum 1 it 1 - ma w kiv ut'jiuuuL'ui uu uuuruj ul- .. ,,. ro AAA . n -t 1 r ruvi iimtr .i.iinj iiiirii 111111 111-iiiiv ni.tnm uiui:u i 11 vi unuui uuriuui luuuiiiuiir IIITIIMICIMI IIII 1 1 1 1 1 It'll 1 1 V III KIMM1 rilllT IIIIIIIV lllt'ilL l It! IIUL 111 UiK. A If 11 n rpfiin inn iiiivn wiicu. us 1111 nr- ut or just sucn tarnr -reaujUBtmeni iiifii iri Miiiiii ivii inriiM 111 im ri rfO PIIV. AVI1CI1 IIIIIIMHlllIHIl 111 I' II H ' mnellod to boir from door to door. hile women and their little children 'The election of a Democratic presi- 1. J 1 XI r 'SHi r I'll II LTl'SS 1131 N IimVIHl 1111 W till ut turn uu uib Av.-viMv:nouv:i3? wit they were in full control of the IH'I I Ml HUM HL'INIHIIVI! 1 1 III U 1: 11 1 .M 111 nv aii pnrHn vriipr run mil lu hi?u luiil oiiHf nnn in rnnLTPSH nr is nsHiiru- courtlDK disaster as Is the smnll 1 1 1 1 i n niinir i -1 f i-i mninnAc Ami on UIIU Hilt J lllh HUH UlUlLULJl lrt I II' I J u .. 1 . . I consideration, I am grateful to you nd to all who, like you, are helping It, K. YOl'XG VOlt STATU TItKASritKIt. Hon. llobcrt K. Young, of AVellsl)oro, Tioga county, n cniiilidato for Stuto Treasurer, was regularly nominated liy the Into Kepulilienn State convention. Sir. Young is in every way qualified for tlie position for which ho was placed in nomination and The Citizen heartily commends his can didacy to the Republicans of AVnyno county and others generally. A. W. I'OWEIjIj, FOn AUDITOH GK.VKKAIi. A. W. I'owell, of Allegheny county, who was the people's choice for au dltor general at the primary election on the Itepuhllcnn ticket will lie voted into olllco on Tuesday. Ho will make an efficient otllco holder. The olllco of Auditor General requires a competent person which wo have in A. W. I'owell. The Citi.en heartily endorses his candidacy. Ho is the right man for the olllco. AH LAN US LI Ut IN NEW YORK STATE. he new YorK Kepumican cnairman States That Canvass Indicates Ticket Will Comn to tha Harlem With 110.. 000. New York. At tho Republican state It'MllllllUritM M L111H HLULUiUCllL Un lllttJl. UL llliuui Duiutra, til., unci 11 .. f .. .. .1... i ,. .i . four hundred and nlnety-flvo elee- iiiisiiif! or nifw i orK env reiiuri. hrough the canvasses completed, the 'nllnwlnir vnfn fny firoulil nnf UBOn U1,3J )Kia tnoKdvpit ls.&n Taffs plurality 17,091. The saie districts report as follows or uoveruor: ledires G9.07S Uedces' plurality lS.iiW. This ratio of vote, If carried out liiniiphnut the ontlrn state, indicates . -. 1 . . . 1 .1 . V -I . U .. 'resident Tult ns rollows: ran ui,) )ebs 12.391 :hafln 20.91G Taffa plurality 110,221. These canvasses are carefully made l.wl linen tiiinn n rnllnlltn fmlfla ill tha Republican state committee for the last fifteen rears. MICAJAH WISE, 112, VISITS NEW YORK Reporters Hovel in Writing of Heav er Brook's Wonderful Old Man Says Ho is 112 Years Old In stead of 1(1!) and is Feeble. Micajnh Wise, aged 109 or 112 years, of Beaver Brook, Pa., who has frequently been mentioned In Tho Citizen, visited New York City last week, being taken there by rela tives living in Newark, N. J., and, of course, the New York reporters made tho most of his visit, putting Into Mr. Wise's mouth many views that ho might have uttered and many that he probably didn't, re garding the big city. Mr. Wise had a happy day with his fourth wife, who Is past 70, see ing tho big city. One reporter ferreted out the following regarding the remarkable man: He was born In June, 1803, and expects to live many more years. He has always spent most of his time out of doors and says the hap piest moments of his life have been spent either hunting, fishing or farm ing. Ho likes to bunt deer the best. He is very regular in his hours, going to bed about 8 o'clock and get ting up about 5. ' Ho eats heartily, but never touches desserts of any kind. Ho cats all kinds of vegetables and likes fat pork, rabbits and pheasants. He is 5 feet one or two inches tall, weighs about 130 pounds, and has legs like a pair of parentheses. He says proudly that he Is the old est soldier in the United States. He enlisted with 118 others in tho One Hundred and Forty-first Pennsylva nia Volunteers, of whom only 18 re turned at tho close of tho war. He remembers the Mexican war but did not fight in It. Ho has no false teeth and becomes Indignant when questioned about his molars. Says he can chew any kind of meat "If 'taln't fried too hard." Saw his death notice In a Scranton, Pa., paper about a year ago and journeyed to that city on purpose to "give that 'ere editor tho douce." Says that all you have to do to live, as long as he Is to llvo on a farm and eat what you raise. Ho went to bed early last night, saying with a happy smile, "I've eeen a great deal." elgn born men In this country are the Russians, with 737,150, and only 26.1 per cent, of them are nat uralized. Italians are third, with 742,827, and only 17.7 per cent, nat uralized. Natives of Austria, num ber 009,350, only 24. G per cent, of them naturalized. The lowest percentage of natural ized foreign born men 'is to be found in tho small group of Montenengrins. There are only 4,520 of them, and but 2.7 per cent, have entered citizenship. liKSS THAN TWO-THIRDS OF WHITK VOTI5KS NATIVES. Census lliircan Issues Striking Fig ures on American Clti.cushfp. Washington, Oct. 24. -Tho United States has been called the melting pot of tho peoples of tho world, and never did tho pot bavo more work to do than at present. Statistics Just compiled by tho Census Bureau show that the white foreign born males of 21 years or over now in "con tinental" Unitod States number C, C4C.S17. The total number of white native born males of 21 years old or over is only 17.710.G97. Thero aro 3,043,117 whlto men born in other countries who, if not disqualified because of offences against this government or 'because of unsound mind, are able to cast thoir votes for Presidential electors in Novomber. Theso aro tho naturalized citizens 4G.C per cent of all tho foreign malos of voting age. Natlvos of Germany lead all tho rest in this count of tho foreign born men hero. Tho Germans also show tho highest porcentago naturalized 09.5 per cent. Approximately two thirds of tho white foreign born men In tho country aro from northwest orn Europe and 05 per cent, of them are naturalized. Of tho 2,031,458 natives of tho southern and eastern (divisions of Europo 22.1 per cent are naturalized. It appears, how- over, that recent immigration has come In largo part from those coun tries whose emigrated sons show a low percentage of naturalization. Tho second largest group of for- TYLER HILL. (Special to The Citizen.) Mrs. L. D. Tyler left home on Tuesday of last week. She will spend a few weeks visiting friends at Whlto Lake, N. Y. Rev. R. D. Minch Is spending a. few days In Philadelphia. Jerome Thompson and aunt, Mrs. Walthal, motored from Elmira, N. Y., last week to spend a few ddys with Mrs. L. D. Tyler of this place. Joseph Johnston was a pleasant caller at the Prospect House, Lake Huntington, N. Y., on Sunday last. Mrs. Mitchell, who has been visit ing relatives at Tyler Hill for the past few weeks, returned to her home at Deposit, N. Y., Sunday. Frank Smendsen had the misfor tune to scald his hand quite badly while in the act of pouring water in to a teakettle. Orvllle Welsh has secured a posi tion with tho Tribune-Republican and will take up his work tho first of November. HAWLEY. (From Hawley Times.) A son, the first born, came to glad den the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs, of Osslnlng, N. Y., on Tues day, Oct. 22, 1912. Mr. Jacobs Is a son of Mrs. Philippine Jacob3 of Spring street. A Progressive Rally was held at Odd Fellows' hall last night. Thero was a large crowd present and ad dresses were made by Wallace G. Moshler, of Scranton; W. II. Dim mick and Wallace J. Barnes of Honesdale and others. Tho county commissioners havo changed tho polling placo for tho borough of Hawley from Murray's hall to the town hall and lu futuro all elections will be held at tho lat ter place. Mrs. Murray has closed her hall as well as the theatre which is located in tho same building, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ammerman and daugnter Mary, motored to Hawley Monday with George Murphy who had taken his father's automobile to Wilkes-Barro for repairs. Mr. Am merman returned to Wllkes-Barre on Tuesday, but his wifo and daugh ter will epend about a week In town. PLAN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PORT- OFFICIALS movement, to carry the campaign along the Pacific coast next year, enrolling the port authorities there as xiembers in the meantime. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Frank Lolj ot ux. of Browndalo to Martin Kness of same, land In Browndale; consideration, ?C00. William L. Cummlngs ot ux. of New Jersey, to William II. Bell of Buckingham, land in Buckingham township; consideration fl. John G. Relflor, treasurer, to County Commissioners, land in Ber lin township; $5,12. County Commissioners to Matthew McConnell, land in Berlin township; consideration . Benjamin H. Throop, of Scranton, to Margaret Connell Throop, Bamo, land in Ariel; consideration, $1. John Goarhart ot ux. of Droher, to Louisa Solfas, of Madison, land in Droher township; consideration, $100. Thomas GummBo et lix. of Car bondalo, to Fred Gumniso of Dy borry, land in Dyberry township; consideration, $1. Tho Citizen wante a good, live ly correspondent In every village In Wayno county. Will you bo one? Wrlto this offlco for particulars. Country-Wide Movement to bo Launched on December :(. Philadelphia, Oct. 28. Before January 1, 1913, the first national association of seaport au thorities ever organized in mis coun try will have been effected, its mem bership made up ot the executive of ficials of all the Important ports on the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts, if plans now under way are carried to a successful conclusion. , Tho purpose of the association Is understood to be that of advancing port development projects through bringing into a closer and moro syin-j pathetic relationship those who are now directing such improvements along individual lines; and it Is not improbable that ultimately the or-j ganizatiou will become the agency ot , a concerted movement to bring be-, fore the country at large the urgent! necessity for better equipped Ameri can ports to meet tho requirements of. an increasing foreign trade. The idea originated with George W. Norris, Director of tho Depart ment of Wharves, Docks and Ferries, Philadelphia; Calvin Tomkins, Com missioner of Docks and Ferries, Now York, and General Hugh Ban croft, Chief Director of the Port of Boston, and In a meeting between the three In New York, a week ago, It was decided to formally launch the movement for a national associa tion on December 3, Within tho next few days Invita tions will be extended to the execu tives of every seaport In the United States to attend a conference to be held on that date. It Is not expected that the olllciuls of distant ports will be ablo to attend this meeting, and it will take the form of a prelimin ary conference for tho adoption of a tentatlvo plan of procedure. This much accomplished, tho real work of enrolling all tho port au thorities in tho Unitod States will he begun. Those who attend tho meet ing will go from New York to Bos ton, and from Boston to Philadel phia, after which, following a pre arranged schedule, they will visit tue other ports of importance along tho 1 Atlantic and Gulf coasts, as far west as Galveston. Tho object of this tour is not alone to enlist members, but also to bring forcibly before all those di rectly or indirectly connected with port development projects, the im portant part this association is to tako In tho movement to encourago tho lncreaso foreign trade. It is generally recognized that tho broad knowlodgo, experience and un derstanding now required for the successful management of any Im portant port has resulted In men of rare executive ability being placed in charge of thorn; but thus far thero has been no systematic scheme ot development, nor havo tho various port executives had tho means of a freo and full exchaugo of opinions. Director Norris and Commissioner Tomkins beliovo that tho time has arrivod for moro extensive co-opora-tlon. One of tho greatest dllllcultles encountered In port development Is that of procurlug tho nocossary mu nicipal, Stato and Federal support. They tolievo that publicity on a broad scale, which Is but one of tho possibilities of a national associa tion, Is tho proper remedy to apply to such a condition. While It Is planned to carry tho tour of organization no further than Galveston thlB year, It is the inten tion of those who havo organized tho Send Tho Citizen the news. UNION. (Special to The CUIxen.) Union, Oct. 2C. John Blake, iMlss Abble Blako and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blako and son spent Sunday at Charles Philips at Galilee. Mrs. Bert Brining, who has been qulto sick, la Improving. Mrs. Aaron Scudncr and little son Kenneth of Woodherry Heights, N. J., and Mrs. Ella Holbort, of Equinunk, called on relatives In this placo Sunday. Revival sorvlces were held at tho Union church last week, conducted by Rev. Franklin Bowen. Thoy are being held at Braman church this week. The community was greatly sad dened when word was received by Mrs. S. Stevens that her husband died very suddenly in Now York on Tuesday morning. Mr. Stevens was visiting his family at this placo just few weeks ago. Ho leaves to mourn his death, his wife, son. We, and daughter, Mrs. Robert Tyler. Tho family has our heartfelt sympathy. Their son, William, has been ill ever slnco last spring and is still In a critical condition, and tho father's death came so unexpected to them. Mr and Mrs. Robert Tyler started for Now York Wednesday. Messrs. Henry and Charles Adams whllo hunting a short time ago, klll- ed a large wild cat near Henry's, i p MARTIN CAUFIELD a Designer and Man 2 ufacturer of ARTISTIC I MEMORIALS t ti n g Office and Works; J 1036 MAIN ST. I HONESDALE, PA. i mmaKatmanuamammtmaj H HONESDALE, PA. M. E. SIMONS, President. C. A. EMERY", Cashier. CAPITAL STOCK - - $75,000.00 Corner of Main & 1 0lh street BANK WITH THE PEOPLS Watch US Grow B It represents more stockholders than any other bank in Wayno county. ITS .DEPOSITS HAVE REACHED OVER THE $300,000.00 mark and is steadily growing with the people's confidence and tho bank's progressive yet conservative methods. Its expense of management is limited to amount of business; together with it's trust funds invested in bonds and first mortgages on improved real estato assures its de positors absolute security. It treats its hundreds of small depositors with tho same courtesy as though their funds were deposited by ono or moro persons. This bank comes under the strict requirements of tho State banking laws as all savings banks and is frequently visited by the Pennsylvania Stato bank examiner, besides having a board of directors consisting of sixteen of Wayno county's reliable business men and farmers. DIRECTORS: M. B. Allen, W. H. Fowler, Goorgo C. Abraham, w. U. Uumnip, J. Sam Brown, Oscar E. Bunnell Wm. H. Dunn, M. J. Hanlan, John B. Krantz, Fred W. Kreltner, J. E. Tiffany. John Weaver, u. Wm. Sell, M. E. Simons, Fred Stephens, George V. Tlsdoll, D. & I I. CO. TIHE TABLE HONESDALE BRANCH In Effect Sept. 29, 191: A.M. SUN H 30 10 OU 10 30 3 15 4 03 l'.M, fi 40 s SO S 51 ti 05 U 11 8 J7 ti Z (1 M ti X! 6 3 B39 ti 43 M 46 ti 60 P.M. SUN 2 13 7 10 H 00 A.M 8 45 H 55 8 Ml H 12 U IS H 21 am u ;r-' 37 3!) tt 43 0 47 60 y 65 I'.M.lA M A.M, 10 00 io ix) 12 30 4 45 5 35 P.M. 6 25 6 36 ti 39 ti 51 ti 57 7 03 7 W 7 12 7 lh 7 2 7 25 7 29 7 3-.' 7 3ti P.M. A.M 12 30 1 IU l'.M. 2 05 2 15 2 19 2 31 2 37i 2 43 2 49 2 52 2 57 2 69 3 Ul 3 07 3 10 3 15 I' M l'.M, 4 30 ti 15 A.M 7 00 7 60 A.M. 8 60 1) 00 U 01 9 17 II 23 9 &( 9 31 9 37 9 I: 9 41 9 U 9 62 9 55 10 00 A.M Albany Itlntrlmmtuu ... ... I'hllmtt'lphla.. .Wilkes-liiirro.... . ...Scranton I.v Ar ...Curbomlale .... .Lincoln Avenue.. .... Whiles Oulsley Kurvluw Oilman .. Lake Ixxloro ... .. . Wiiynmrt Kefiie Stociie . . ,. I'roinpton.. . . .... Kortenlii .....Seelyvllla ... IlimtBclulo Ar P.M. I 2 oo: 12 40 4 09 A.M 9 35 8 45 A.M 8 OS 7 51 7 50 7 39 7 331 7 23 7 19 7 17 7 12 7 09 7 05 7 01 6 681 6 651 LvlA.M P.M.! 11 00 8 45 7 45 'i 65 i 13 l'..7. 35 1 25 1 21 1 09 i Hi 12 5fi 12 61 12 49 12 43 12 40! 12 3ti 12 sal 12 261 A.M. 8 12 l'.M. 7 2SI ti 30, v7sT. 5 60 5 40 5 31 5 24 5 If 5 11 6 0t 5 01 4 &H 4 65 4 51 4 47 4 41 4 40 ! M IP M. P.M. SUN i 11 00 V CO A.M SUN 7 15 12 55 12 Uo 8 12 P.M. 10 OS 9 12 I M.IF.M. K 27 8 17 8 13 8 00 . 64 17 7 41 7 39 7 32 7 30 7 2C 7 22 7 19 7 15 11 26 11 14 11 10 10 69 10 53 10 45 10 39 10 37 10 32 10 29 10 25 10 21 10 lh 10 15 A M P M. TRY A CENT-A-WORD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers