It
1
THE CITIZEN.
Tho Successful Business Hen Aro
Those Who Advertise. Uso tlio Col
vimns of Tho Citizen for Results.
Why not Send 17 toy of Yoars
"Who is Away Pron ,-Aio Tho Citt
zen Every Week? ? f
PRICEfffoENTS
71st YEAR. --NO. 31
HONESDALB, WAYNE CO., PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1913.
3 OB.'
"RECOGNIZE CHINA," SAYS L
JACKSON
'TELLS CITIZEN THAT UNITED
STATES IS HERE TO REPUB
LIOANIZE THE WORLD.
China is n Great Field for American
Goods Complete Ilnilrond Equlp
nicnt Bear Stamp of 'the United
States.
Mr. Luia Jackson, Industrial com
missioner of tho Erie railroad, 50
Church street, Now York City, was
in Honesdalo on Friday In the Inter
est of the Erie. "While in the Maple
City, Mr. Jackson called at The Citi
zen office where wo had a very pleas
ant chat with him. Since his last
visit to this place, two years ago, Mr.
Jackson has boon abroad) having
spent some time in China.
Cliinn to Build 100,000 Miles of Road
The Commissioner says that "China
has at present only 5,000 miles of
railway and that that vast republic,
with 400,000,000 population, is talk
ing of building 100,000 miles of rail
road in China, and I am certain that
this will be a paying investment from
the very start. They will not have
to do what we had to do In America
build the railroads, and at the
same time create the business for
them; that is, in going through tho
unpeopled prairies wo had to get the
settlers that would give us the traffic
(and for this enterprise we are now
being hounded). The dense population-
of China will give new railroads
there an immediately profitable bus
iness, as the country Is so well and
thickly settled.
"Everything is of American make
on the South Manchuria railroad. It
is 700 miles in length and Is entirely
equipped with American material. Its
rails, cars, including Pullman
coaches, locomotives, etc., bear the
stamp of the United States."
China Should bo Recognized.
"I believe," continued Mr. Jack
son, "that the Republic of China
should be recognized by us, at the
earliest moment, not alone for trade,
but because I think we are here to
republicanlze the world."
To show that Mr. Jackson's ideas
aro entertained by other deep think
ers along the line of advancement
and progress we direct the reader's
attention to the following news dis
patch that appeared in the New York
Sun of Sunday, April 13:
CHINA SOON TO
BE RECOGNIZED.
Action "Will Follow Organization
of tho Now Assembly.,
"Washington, April 12. Rec
ognition of the present Govern
ment of China by the 'United
States will be practically auto
matic as soon as tho new Chi- .
jiese Assembly has adopted, its
.-permanent organization, it was
.to-day.
Edward T. "Williams, secre
tary of charge d'affaires of the
American Legation at Pekin,
Tias received from Secretary of
.State Bryan full Instructions as
to recognition and he will act
without waiting for further
word from "Washington as soon
as the Assembly has met the re
quired conditions. '
Tho Assembly was to have re
convened fo-day, but no word
of Its meeting has been receiv
ed at Washington. It is expect
ed that immediately upon their
reconvening permanent organi
zation of both houses will be ef
fected and then recognition
will follow.
Thus far Brazil and Peru are
the only nations which have re
sponded favorably to President
Wilson's Invitation to tho Gov
ernments of the world to join .
the United States In recogni
tion of the new Government of
China. It is not expected that
any of the European Powers or
Japan will depart from the un
derstanding to which the United
States was formerly a party, by
which all were to act in concert
in tho matter of recognizing
tho Chinese republic.
Another Great Field.
"China uses American plumbing
material and it Is therefore a great
field for this class of work and its
allied branches. Though manufac
turing Is largely developed In this
country, it still has an immense Held
before It. Many industries aro now
just about beginning to exploit their
particular fields. We find the phono
graph In every farmhouse through
out tho East and West, yet wo find
but few farmhouses equipped with
bath tubs, hot and cold water, and
sanitary plumbing. I could give
numerous instances, but It will suffice
to say that in this one instance of
-sanitary plumbing alono the houses
of mankind throughout the world
open possibilities of a tremendous
market."
About Industrial "Work.
Industrial Commissioner Jackson
has been the lErie's valuable repre
sentative for ten years, coming from
tho St. Paul railroad as an attache
of tho "Old Reliable." Mr. Jackson
has given his undivided attention to
industrial work for the past 20
years and has been instrumental in
locating several large industries
along the Erie railroad, In his Inter
view Mr. Jackson said:
"The Industrial department was
established to focus industrial infor
mation, and to advise with manu
facturers of specific products as
to suitable locations, to furnish
them with current information of a
comprehensive nature, dealing with
tho project in its full relation to
manufacture and commerce. The In
dustrial department, in addition to
giving Information to manufactur
ers, keepB Us own railroad officials
advised as to the resources of the
territory, and, by having one offi
cial center his attention on such re
sources and, developments, -ana dis-
BIGGEST EVENT OF THE TOWN
OPENING OP NEW ELEVATOR
PLANT TO TAKE PLACE ON
APRIL 23.
Invitations Sent to Town Ofllcinls,
Bank Directors and Railroad
Men to Bo Present A Good Time
. Assured.
At an executive meeting of the
Greater Honesdalo Board of Trade
held last Friday evening it was de
cided to take steps toward changing
the date of the opening of the now
Gurnoy Electric Elevator works from
April 23 until the 28th, or a day ear
lier or later than the 23rd so as not
to conflict with the" reopening of
Texas No. 4 fire company's truck
house. Tho date was originally set
for the 28th of April, but was after
wards changed by Mr. Gurney to the
23rd. A telegram was sent Mr. Gur
ney explaining the situation and hnw
the dates conflicted, but owing to the
fact that invitations had been Bent
out by the Gurney Electric Eleva
tor company, Mr. Gurney deemed It
unwise to change the date. It will,
thosefore, take place a week from
this coming Wednesday evening,
April 23rd.
Arrangements for this event,
which promises to be next in en
thusiasm to the trial trip of the
Stourbridge Lion which occurred
August 8, 1829, were discussed and
plans formulated. A parade will take
place In which automobiles will con
vey visiting guests, town council
men and borough officials. The
Board of Trade, Business Men's As
sociation, employees of tho Gurney
Elevator Works and others will also
participate and follow the band to
the plant from the city hall. J. B.
Nielsen was appointed chairman of
the parade. The decoration of the
plant and platform will also bo un
der Mr. Nielsen's supervision.
About 20 automobiles will be in
the parade. Joe Katz was named to
have supervision of these cars and
ask the owners to kindly donate
their use for the occasion. Board of
Trade buttons, "All work for Great
er Honesdale," will be sold by
Honesdale's fair damsels at tho open
ing. Every loyal citizen of the town
should weaj a button.
"BILLY" SUNDAY COMING TO
SCRANTON.
Rev. "Billy" Sunday, the evangel
ist, who is conducting in Wllkes
Barre one of the most forceful re
ligious campaigns that this end of
the state has ever seen, has accepted
the call of the churches of Scranton
to conduct a campaign in Scranton
within a year. Rev. Mr. Sunday's ac
ceptance of the call was made Friday
to Rev. L. C. Murdock, D. D., dis
trict superintendent of the 'Wyoming
conference of the Methodist Episco
pal church and chairman of the Min
isterial association committee dele
gated to invite the evangelist there.
The date of the campaign has not
yet been agreed upon, but it is ex
pected that it will open in February,
1914, and will continue about seven
weeks. Rev. Mr. Sunday is to con
duct a campaign in Pittsburg, begin
ning the first Sunday after next
Christmas.
semlnate information about them,
all other officials secure a compre
hensive grasp of the Industrial pos
sibilities of the railroad as a whole.
The general officers, with their num
erous current duties, have not al
ways the time to go into the merits
or the methods of securing specific
industries. It sometimes takes a
year or two to bring about a certain
development, and the matter has to
bo followed up.
"The Industrial department sees the
territory in its entirety. It should
be able to advise with manufacturers
in relation to general matters con
nected, with tho "economics of an in
dustry, that is, tho raw material
available; tho labor, the markets,
etc. Every project must be judged
individually. It would not do to
put a common brick yard in New
York, In the hope of selling common
brick In Chicago, whereas, on tho
other hand, a silk glove manufactory
could prosper in any part of the
United States where labor could be
obtained.
"In several railroads the indus
trial department Is combined with
that of the settlement and agricul
tural departments, but speaking of
an industrial department, such as
that of the Erie Railroad, Its main
object is to secure manufacturing
plants, and tho factors that enter In
to the location of such manufactur
ing plants are: raw material, fuel,
labor and markets.
"About the time (a little over
twenty years ago) that the InduB
trial department, strictly appertain
ing to manufacturing industries,
was established, the railroad officials
themselves know very little except In
a general way about the natural re-
sources of tho territory and their
oconomio development. A few of
the higher officials had a general
knowledge of the natural resources,
so had the divisional officials about
their particular divisions, but there
was no viewing the thing as a whole
unless one happened to come In con
tact with some higher official. Fur
thermore, especially in the West, the
higher officials of those days were
concerned with questions pertaining
to the expansion of their own lines."
Tried to Land Gurney Works.
It was no fault of Industrial Com
missioner Luis Jackson that tho new
Gurney Electric Elevator works were
not located on the Erie railroad. Mr.
Jackson left no stone unturned to
secure this large plant, haying done
everything in bis power to have it
built alongside the Erie. When It
was feared that the plant might
leave Honesdale, Mr. Jackson was
communicated with by the Board of
Trade asking him to use his influence
to have the industry to remain here,
GETTYSBURG PLANS REACHING
MATURITY
PROGRAM FOR A GREAT GATH
ERING IS TENTATIVELY
OUTLINED.
Mailing Out Circulars of Informa
tion by tho Bushel Basket Col
onel Hcitlcr is Busy President
Wilson To Speak.
An official circular of information
for tho veterans who expect to at
tend the celebration of the semi-centennial
of tho Battle of Gettysburg
has been issued by the Pennsylvania
commission, outlining the tentative
suggestions for the exercises at
which tho men of tho Union and Con
federates armies will unite for the
first occasion celebration.
A great camp has been arranged
to care for 40,000 veterans, only
veterans to be accommodated. This
has been laid out by the quarter
master's department of the United
States army. The State of Pennsyl
vania, which is the host, has con
tracted with the McHugh Company,
of Chicago, for the largest tent in the
country for reunions. This tent,
which was used at Altoona last fall
during the exercises commemora
tive of the semi-centennial of the
war governors' conference, will be
pitched on historic ground, near the
camp, and will nccommodate 12,500
persons.
The outline of the tentative pro
gram is as follows:
July 1 Veterans day, with exer
cises under the direction of the Penn
sylvania commission, the commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army of
the Republic and the United Con
federate Veterans.
July 2 Military day, under di
rection of tho chief of staff of tho
United States army, special detach
ments of each arm of the regular
army to participate.
July 3 Civic day, under direction
of the Governor, with addresses by
Governors of various States.
July 4 National day, the chief
justice of the United States presid
ing, with an oration by President
Wilson In tho morning, laying of
the corner-stone of the peace monu
ment at noon and fireworks at night.
The use of the tent for reunions
and exercises by organizations must
be arranged for before June 1 so
that assignment of time can be made.
The Keystone State will be host
to the veterans at the celebration and
the State will assign space in the
camp by states, the commissioners
of each state to subdivide the allott
ment. The camp will be for veterans
only, baggage being restricted to
hand baggage. In order that veter
ans may enjoy what has been ar
ranged the State will require an au
thentic credential from every veter
an, either honorable discharge pa
pers, pension certificate or certifl-4
cate of service either from the Gov
ernor of his State", or from the War
Department if a member of the reg
ular army, from tho Navy Depart
ment if a sailor or marine, or, a cer
tificate of identification from a com
mander of a post or camp of a Civil
War veteran organization.
Attention is called to the fact that
while Pennsylvania will provide for
the veterans in the camp, transpor
tlon will be furnished by this state
only to Pennsylvania veterans or vet
erans now resident within tho state.
Transportation of other veterans is a
matter with their states.
Colonel Lewis E. Beltler. secretary
of the state commission, has urged
in the circular that all veterans wear
tho badges of their army, corps, di
vision, brigade and society badges.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for at
this office week ending April 7,
1913: E. F. Miller, Cliff Plttamy,
O. W. Shaffer, Mrs. James Stanton.
Persons calling for above will say
"Advertised."
Keep the Home
Dollar at Home
$$$$$$
Don't send that DOLLAR away ! Spend it in your homo town I
'A DOLLAR put in circulation hero is worth any number in tho mails
or in tho mail order" house's pocket.
When you send that DOLLAR away somo other community
makes tho profit that might just as
well bo mado by yours.
DOLLARS ATTRACT DOL
LARS. For every DOLLAR in uso in
your locality another DOLLAR
will come. Conversely, ovory
DOLLAR that is sent away has a
pulling power on another DOL
LAR that is loft behind.
A DOLLAR spent in your
homo town helps to mako your
neighbors just that much more
prosperous. To that extent, also,
it makes tho community more prosperous. And it mokes you profit in
just tho same way that tho community does.
When thoro is plenty of money in circulation everybody benefits.
That's why you should keep just as many DOLLARS hero as you can
instead of Bonding them away. By. PATRONIZING HOME IN
DUSTRIES you can 'do this.
Isn't it worth while thinking over?
TROLLEY A SURE GO!
WORD RECEIVED FROM NEW
YORIC THAT EVERYTHING
IS ALL RIGHT.
Charter Expected This AVeck Pre
liminaries Mado and Work Will bo
Commenced Immediately Aftcr
wnrds. That the Wayne County Street
Railway company will build its line
between Honesdalo and Hawley Is
now an assured fact.
Postmaster M. B. Allen, who is
Interested In the proposed trolley
received word Monday afternoon that
everything Is In readiness and that
Mr. E. F. Draper, who represents
tho New York capitalists, will arrive
in Honesdale today or tomorrow to
complete matters.
The charter which has been ap
plied for Is expected to be granted
this week, after which work will be
gin on building the road as soon as
possible.
The trolley will follow the old
Delaware and Hudson tow-path most
of the distance, but where curves are
too numerous the track will be built
as straight as possible.
Tho incorporators named in the
charter are M. B. Allen, E. B. Har
denbergh, W. J. Ward, F. W. Powell,
G. William Sell, Charles H. Dorfllng
er, J. S. Brown, Leopold Blumen
thal, F. W. Kreltner, H. T. Menner,
Charles P. Searle, William J. Reifler
Robert J. Murray, F. G. Terwilliger,
Sigmund Katz.
REOPENING BALL AND SUPPER.
Texns No. 4 Firo Company Will Re
open .Their Firo Engine Truck
House.
The Texs No. 4 Fire Company will
reopen their doors to the public on
Wednesday, April 23rd, by holding
a ball and supper.
The main floor of their headquart
ers has been repaired, metal celling
and side walls being the Improve
ment. The work was done by mem
bers of the company, In order to cut
expenses.
This company can now boast of
having one of the finest fire houses
of any volunteer fire company in
northeastern Pennsylvania. The No.
4 boys are always on the Job at every
sound of the firo gong and It is an
expense to them each and every time
they go out. They have to pay for
the hauling of their truck and at the
recent fires the past winter had con
siderable of their equipment dam
aged. They, therefore, ask liberal
support of the public to meet the
heavy expense they are under at the
the present time. -Help them along
by attending their reopening ball
and supper on the above date and
see their newly unished home. A
good hot supper will be served. First
table at 5:3.0 o clock.
T. Y. BOYD SPRAINS ANKLE.
Thomas Y. Boyd, commissioner's
clerk, met with an accident Tuesday
while' walking in the woods near his
home in Boyd's Mills. He stepped on
a small stone and severely sprained
his ankle, so that It was necessary
to have him taken to Narrowsburg
today to consult with Dr. Purcell.
The accident will render Mr. Boyd
unable to attend to his duties In the
court house for a few days after
which it will be necessary for him
to appear on crutches.
Death of Thomas Duffy.
Thomas Duffy, who for many
years was conductor on the t Erie
way-freight between Port Jervis and
'Honesdale, died at his home at Port
Jervis on Sunday after a' prolonged
illness. Mr. Duffy had a number of
warm friends in Honesdale, who will
regret to learn of his death. Mr,
Duffy was aged about 65 years and
is survived by a wife and one son,
Joseph. The latter Is an engineer in
tho South.
ADVERTISE HONESDALE IN THE
METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS
LUIS JACKSON, INDUSTRIAL COM
MISSIONER OF THE ERIE,
KNOWS OF NO BETTER. IDEA.
Interesting Interview With Citizen
Representative Snys City Manu
facturers Would Save Money in
Honesdale.
When Luis Jackson, industrial
commissioner of the Erie railroad
was in Honesdale last Friday, he had
an interview with the secretary of
the Honesdale Board of Trade.
While in conversation with Mr. Jack
son the proposition of advertising
Honesdale's advantages from a man
ufacturing standpoint in the Brook
lyn Eagle was advanced. Mr; Jack
son said: "I do not have to think
twice to give you an answer. I
know of no better idea." Continu
ing, Commissioner Jackson . said:
"Brooklyn has hundreds of factories
that have no sidetrack facilities, nor
can they over got them there."
Advertise in Boston.
"Another great field Is Boston,"
said Mr. Jackson. "Advertise in
Boston. It would also do an im
mense amount of good as it reaches
the New England states. In New
England there are brass shops, ma
chine shops and other works that
aro now wrongly located on account
of the distance from coal and raw
materials. New England is awaken
ing up to this. Her location as an
industrial center for certain kinds of
industries is now economically In
correct. The industries started in
the early days to compete with the
world. In New England it Is too
far distant to compete with the raw
material copper, iron and steel. On
top of this it is an immense distance
from coal fields. New England has
only one factor In her favor and that
is the labor market. Mechanics have
been working at places there for two
and three generations and labor is
the only thing that still holds them
there.
Good Conditions Exist in Honesdalo.
"This labor market exists in the
Honesdale district. In fact the dis
trict of Honesdale, Carbondale,
Scranton and Wilkes-Barre is des
tined to bo one of the most popular
in the United States. All good con
ditions for manufacturing exist at
iHonesdale. Nearness to raw ma
terial, good homes for artisans, a lo
cation to reach the principal mar
kets of tho United States on quick
time and in addition to this, near
enough to the seaboard to supply
the demands of the export trade.
Savo Money by Manufacturing Here.
"Figuring it in dollars and cents
a manufacturer, who will thorough
ly study this situation will find that
he can cave thousands of dollars a
year In manufacturing coBts, besides1
having all'the adventages df-civlliza-tlon."
Mr. Jackson Instanced one Now
England firm that had located somo
few years ago on .the Erie that told
him they were saving '$30,000 a year
alone on their freight haul, having
previously had to ship the raw ma
terial Into New England and then
the manufactured article back again.
This saving covered practically a
substantial dividend outside of their
profits.
Honesdalo Presents Profitable Lo
cation. Mr. Jackson considers that for
general manufacturing Honesdale
presents a profitable location. He
has great faith in our town and has
already accomplished In a quiet, un-;
ostentatious manner, many things
for Honesdale.
The Erie railroad, through Its In
dustrial department, works in co
operation with boards of trade and
business men's associations for the
purpose of developing the towns and
cities locating along its lines. Re
ferring to thiB territory, but not
mentioning names, under the Indus
trial department we find tho follow'
ing: "The silk industry of America
is largely located on the Erie rail
road. The output of the mills of the
United States is now equal to the
output of the silk mills of France.
The finest cut glass of all kinds,
from ordinary tumblers up to the
highest art pieces. Is now of dO'
mestlc manufacture. Tho greater
number of tho cut glass factories of
America are located on tho Erie rail
road, chiefly In Pennsylvania (mean
ing Honesdalo and White Mills) ana
New York states.
REMAINS TRANSFERRED.
The remains of Mrs. Ella Gllon
were exhumed from Glen Dyberry
Monday afternoon and shipped to
Oswego, HI., Tuesday. Mrs. Gllon
died on the 17th of March last. The
remains were accompanied West by
tho following relatives, who have
been in Honesdale since Mrs. Gilon's
death: Mrs. Todd, of Chicago: Mrs
Graham of Oswego, 111., and Walter
Cornell, of Yorksville, 111. Mrs.
Mrs. ' Charles Herren. another rela
tlvo of Yorkvillo, 111., returned home
on Friday last.
SHOOTS WIFE AND
THEN KILLS HIMSELF,
Port Jervis Man, Without Cause,
Commits Rash Deeds on Sunday.
(Special to Tho Citizen,)
PORT JERVIS, April 14. Mr,
Dink, a fireman In the saw mill at
Port Jervis, shot his wife dead Sun
day morning and then turned the re
volver upon himself Dink had been
ill and became despondent. There 1b
no reason given why he took his
wife's life. He was about 50 years
ot age.
N. R. DULLER REAPPOINTED.
Nathan It. Duller, of Pleasant
Mount, wayno county, was last week
aDDoInted Chief Commissioner of
Fisheries In Pennsylvania, for a four
year term, beginning Sept. 1, 1913,
by Governor 'xener.
LATE JUDGE WILSON HONORED
IN RESOLUTIONS
MEMBERS OF WAYNE COUNTY
BAR EULOGIZE HIM IN ADDRESSES.
At Motion Court Tills Afternoon
Resolution Committee Have Reso
lutions Adopted Which Will be Put
on Records of Court.
To-day being the second Monday
of the month and regular motion
day, court convened at two o'clock
with Judge Searle on tho bench.
Regular motions were presented.
The principal business of the court
this afternoon was tho holding of
Memorial services for tho late Judgo
Wilson. According to a plan adopt
ed some time ago, four members of
the Wayne County Bar were appoint
ed to draw up resolutions and tho
same would bo considered at another
meetlng.i The committee was com
posed of Hon. A. T. Searle, Hon. C.
A. McCarty, R. M. Stocker and Hom
er Greene. The resolutions were
read by Chas. A. McCarty "and were
adopted as follows and will be made
a part of the records of the courts of
this county:
Hon. Henry Wilson, a member of
the bar of this county, died at his
home in this county on the 3rd day
of March, 1913, and in accordance
with a long established custom, It
was deemed proper that the surviving
members spread upon the records of
tnis court, luting resolutions re
garding his life and his personal re
lations with us.
Judge Henry Wilson was born in
October, 1834, and was consequent
ly in tho 79th year of his age. He
was admitted to the practice of law
In the courts of this county In 1859
and has been an active practitioner
before our courts from that time to
the time of his death.
As a lawyer. Judge Wilson stood
high, not only at the bar of his own
county, where the greater portion of
ins lire work was done, but also in
adjoining counties, where his ability
was recognized and appreciated.
He had a remarkable knowledno
of history, ancient and modern, and
his acquaintance with the writings
of the classic authors, was in it
self a liberal education, and laid tho
roundation for that remarkable storo
of legal knowledge which he had gar
nered by years of study and appli
cation. Judge Wilson, loved the law
ns a profession, though he failed to
accumulate from its practice tho
pecuniary benefits which his abil
ity as a lawyer would warrant.
Among the strongest characteris
tics of Mr. Wilson was his friendship
that, when once formed was rarely
Interrupted during his. life time.
though ho sometimes was mistaken
In the object of his friendship.
He seemed to take particular inter
est in assisting younger members oit
the bar and not only granted valuable
assistance when requested to do so,
but often volunteered such service,
when he saw the necessity for such
assistance existing, and there are
few members of the bar to-day who
will not willingly attribute, at least
some portion of his success to tho
assistance received in his early prac
Ice from Judge Wilson.
While editing one of the county
papers, during almost his entire pro-
ressionai lire, lie never once used his
paper to advance his own personal
ends or ambitions. In many respects.
ho may well be copied as an ideal
model ror younger members of the
bar in their afforts to attain ef
ficiency in their profession, particu
larly in his methods of mastering the
underlying principles of the common
law.
Judge Wilson, at tho outbreak of
the Civil war, volunteered his ser
vices to the United States govern
ment, and since its close, was deeply
Interested In tho welfaro and happi
ness of those who shared tho bur
dens of that awful conflict. His ago,
his length of service as a member of
the bar, together with his affection
ate disposition will entitle him to the
endearing name which was voluntar
ily' given to him, that of " Father of
the Wayne County Bar." As a law
yer, as a citizen and as a man, we
mourn his loss, and appreciate his
worth to tho members of the Bar of
Wayne County.
Mr. McCarty then addressed a few
words to the assembled members of
the bar In which he paid sincere
tribute to the departed member of
the bar. He also spoke of the late
Judge Wilson's great friendship for
his fellowmen and of the help he
gave him when he was a struggling
young lawyer.
Hon. W. II. Dlmmlck was the next
to respond with much praise for tho
greatest lawyer Wayne county eyer
had. Ho said that he had known
Judgo Wilson fifty years and had
been acquainted with him personally
all that time and in hit, estimation
the Judgo was one of the greatest
and truest men that has ever made
his home in Wayno county.
Nearly all of the members of tho
Wayne County Bar gave appropriate
addresses. These testimonials by
members of the profession of which
the late Henry Wilson was a mem
ber show the great respect with
which all men regarded him and his
name will always remain fresh In the
memory of those who had any deal
ings with him.
SOLOMON JONES OF ARIEL DEAD
Apparently in Good nealth Sunday
Dies After Eating Dinner.
(Special to The Citizen.)
PORT JERVIS, April 14. Solo
mon Jones, of Ariel, Wayno county.
Pa., died suddenly at tho home of his
son, A. L. Jones, yesterday shortly
after dinner. Mr. Jones was appar
ently In his usual good health Sun
day morning. He ate his dinner at
about 12:30 and an hour later he had
passed away. Ho was 76 years of
ago. The remains will be taken to
Ariel on Tuesday evening's train
and the funeral will be held "v7ed
nenday morning at 10 o'clock.