I
fHE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913.
PAGE THREE
HAW UNDER
ARREST AS
A FUGITIVE
Caught In a LittleTown
In Canada.
ON WAY TO EUROPE
Recognized and Followed by
American Sheriff.
HELD IN SHERBROOKE JAIL
I i n!A-t I- m- . I
Says He Will Fight Extradition Do
minion Government Will Send Him
Back to United States as Undesira
ble Captor Will Get Reward.
Ottawa, Aug. 20. The Canadian im
migration authorities declared last
night that Harry K. Thaw, caught
near Ooatioook yesterday, would be
UVl'Ui llAi J. . U ... V.UUUUU UUUU. 1111
migration regulations.
The rule under which this action will
be taken provides that any person
who within live years of his incarcera
tion in a penitentiary or insane asylum
enters Canada may be sent back as an
undesirable.
There would appear to bo some rea
son for the belief, expressed here, that
the Canadian authorities will surrender
Thaw to tho American authorities at
some point on the New York state border.
W. D. Scott, superintendent of Im
migration, has wired the chief of police
nt Sherbrooke to hold Thaw under the
immigration act. Two special olllcers
of tho department have gone to Sherbrooke.
Thaw Held In Sherbrooke.
Coatlcook, Quebec, Aug. 20. Harry
K. Thaw, with two men companions,
was nrrested in the little town of Here-menegilde-Gnrford,
a few miles south
east of here yesterday. He was mak
ing for Montreal to get a shlj) for
Europe.
Tho formal charge against Thaw Is
that ho is a fugitive from justice.
Thaw was arraigned before Justice
of tho Peace Diipcy and remanded to
Sherbrooke Jail. lie soon left for that
place in custody of officers. He will
nppear before Judge Mulvena, extradi
tion commissioner, probably today.
He has hired a lawyer and prepared
to fight nil proceedings. "I can't be
extradited," ho calmly insists, and de
clares he'll rght any attempt to take
him to the New York state boundary
lino.
Wants Large Sum of Money.
Immediately after his arrest Thaw
wired to Pittsburgh asking that a
large sum of money be sent to him
hero.
During tho day ho sent several tele
grams to relatives and friends appris
ing them of his whereabouts and o
his going to Sherbrooke.
The two men with him are charged
with being under suspicion of having
committed an offense in another and
friendly nation. 0
Onn nt thn mon nnrrrtTnmtnn rrimn.
,is Ave feet ten inches in height and
weighs 18o pounds. He is wenrlng a
blue suit and a peaked cap. His eyes
are blue and his face is heavy, re
sembling a Gorman. IIo does not ap
pear to bo at all acquainted with the
country.
Tho other man is of lighter build,
weighing only 145 pounds. His height
also is Ave feet ton inches. He wears
a gray suit and a coarso straw hat
and looks to bo of Irish extraction.
He says ho has friends In Toronto.
Thumb Print Refused.
Thaw was examined by Dr. Trem
holuie, who found that ho was suffer-
lncr from nxiMrnmnnr. Tim nrnmlnn.
tion was made because Thaw looked
flushed and feverish. Tho doctor ask
ed Thaw to give him a thumb print
impression, but this tuo' prisoner de
clined to do.
The slayer of Stanford White, who
made a spectacular flight from tho
insano asylum at Matteawan, N. Y.,
last Sunday, was taken an hour after
he had driven cross tho lino from New
Hampshire, no at once admitted his
identity.
Tho reward for Thaw's arrest be
longs to Sheriff B, II. ICelsea of Colo
brook, N. H., who recognized Thaw on
a Maine Central railroad train and
after tho fugitive had left tho train
nt Herford pursued him to neremeno-gilde-Garford,
where, at tho request of
tho sheriff, a Canadian' constable plac
ed tho fugitive under arrest
Tight to Be Made In New Hampshire.
Montreal, Aug. 20. It has transpired
that as Thaw entered Canada from
New nampshlrc ho will havo to bo
sent back to that stato from Canada,
according to the Canadian immigration
laws, so that any fight Thaw puts up
against being taken back to New York
stato will bo made not in Canada, but
in tho Now Hampshire courts. Thin
has been confirmed by the minister of
justice.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Indian Orchard, Aug. 20. The
oat crop, which is a good one, is
nearly harvested; corn Is doing nice
ly, while potatoes do not promise to
be a very good yield. Buckwheat
will bo a short crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, of Carbon
dale, are being entertained at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Bun
nell. Miss Schuller, of Honesdale, Is
visiting her many friends at this
place.
A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Tiel at their home on Fri
day last, it being the tenth anniver
sary of their marriage. When tho
guests began to arrive they found
Mr. Tlel threshing rye and Mrs.
Tiel was picking berries. At 4
o'clock refreshments, furnished by
tho ladles, were served to the guests.
About thirty were present, all of
which had a good time. At 5 o'clock
the guests began to depart for their
several homes wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Tiel might live to see many more
anniversaries of their marriage.
The White Mills cornet band pass
ed hore yesterday enroute for the
West Shore House, where they spent
the day In a jolly way.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Mitchell, of
New York, are spending the summer
at the Pair View farm, as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Weeks.
Mrs. Sarah Headley, of Waymart,
Is the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Left
wlch of Brook farm.
Itev. G. S. Wendell, of Honesdale,
will hold services at Christ church on
Sunday next.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crosby are
entertaining friends from Scranton.
Prof. Thomas Whewell, of Colum
bia College, New York, is spending
his vacation at the beautiful home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Weeks.
Mrs. Will Hiller and daughter, of
BInghamton, and Minor Crosby and
family were the guests of W. H.
Marshall and wife on Sunday.
June Decker, of Honesdale, was a
pleasant caller at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Spry to-day.
Mr. DeGroat, of Honesdale, was a
recent business caller at this place.
E. C. Ham and wife spent Sunday
with the former's mother, Mrs. Isa
bella Ham, of Scranton.
Edna Toms spent last week with
relatives and friends at White Mills.
Miss Ethel Bunnell, Brookslde
Farm, expects to soon spend two
weeks in Scranon.
Edward Buioell and wife, of East
Honesdale, spent Sunday with his
brother, H. H. Bunnell.
Ernest Harvey is repainting his
house.
Maude Smith is spending several
days with old friends at Aldenville.
Albert Swartz, who has been visit
ing friends here and at Honesdale,
has returned to his home in Bay
City, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hall are en
tertaining friends from the valley.
Mrs. Edward Bishop, of East
Honesdale, will entertain the La
dles' Guild on Thursday next.
LAKEVILLE.
Lakeville, Aug. 20. The L. A. S.
met with Mrs. Diana Mosher on
Thursday last. Net proceeds were
$4 which was applied on the pastor's
salary. Tho ladies will meet next
time with Miss Alma Kelliam on
August 28. The trustees of tho M.
E. church and all officers of the so
ciety are requested to bo present
at this time as important business
is to be transacted. Don't forget the
date, Thursday, Aug. 28.
Rev. Treat and family are enjoy
ing a two weeks' vacation at Forest
City and vicinity.
George Flnley, of Ariel, passed
Sunday last with friends at this
place.
Spencer Daniels Is entertaining
his cousin, a Mr. Ammerman, from
Wllkes-Barre.
Miss Annabel Miller, who recently
spent a time with the Bishops here,
returned to her home at Brooklyn
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pennell and
daughter, Vivian, are spending a
time at Peckvllle with relatives.
Miles Bishop Is spending a few
days in the Maplo City.
Nettie and Clara Schrader of
Scranton, called on friends hero on
Saturday last enroute to Ledgedale.
Mrs. Walter Brown and daughter,
Miss Carena Brown, from Niagara
Falls, N. Y., are spending some time
with her father, Marcus Kllllam and
family here.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Reineke,
on Monday, Aug. 11, a baby girl.
Willie Ingerbrlghtson, of Brook
lyn, is spending1 a time with Mr.,and
Mrs. A. C. James at Lake James.
LOOK OUT FOIl "MATTY" IX THE
FUTURE.
They figure this Mathewson lad
who Is pitching for tho New 'York
Giants will just about be In his prime
in seven or eight more years. It has
been pretty generally agreed that as
a base ball pitcher Christy Mathew
son is In a class by himself. Speak
ing by and large and altogether he
Is the hurling marvel of the day and
perhaps of the history of the game.
Present day players Insist that Math
ewson never had and never will havo
an equal. The greatest pitching rec
ord ever put over was old Cy Young's
who pitched twenty-two seasons of
major league ball, winning 507
games and losing 321. A percentage
of .012. Mathewson thus far has
worked thirteen seasons in the big
show and has won 388 games, losing
1G0 and has accumulated a percen
age of .072. To equal or distance Cy
Young's record Matty will havo to
work nine more years and win 179
games or more. And he'll do It easily
they tell us. "It's because he takes
the game so easily," says an Ameri
can league star. "He plays for the
pure love of It. No worrying with
him, no sore arms. It's little wonder
that he's so good. Why, in eight or
nine years he'll be just in his prime.
And then look out for him."
PARISIAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR
If your hair is too dry brittle color
less thin stringy or falling out use
Parisian Sage now at once.
It stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair
of dust and excessive oils, removes dand
ruff with one application, and makes the
hair doubly beautiful soft fluffy
abundant Try a 50c bottle to-day.
It will not only save your hair and make
it grow, but give it the beauty you desire.
For sale by G. W. Pell.
"WITHIN THE LAW."
Smokeless powder, noiseless fire
arms and a Maxim silencer, such as
the McNamara dynamiters are al
'eged to have employed against
their enemies, are adopted for the
first time on the stage In "Within
the Law," Bayard Veiller's thrilling
new American p,lay of modern met
ropolitan life, which the American
Play Company is to present at the
Lyric on Monday, August 25. These
Ingenious devices of modern war
fare which makes possible the kill
ing of a person, with practically a
minimum danger of detection are
adroitly introduced by the play
wright to inject an element of baf
fling mystery into the murder that
forms one of tho exciting scenes of
" Within the Law." Although the
audience sees a pistol drawn and tho
character at whom it is aimed drop
seemingly lifeless, thero is not the
slightest report from the discharge
of the bullet nor tho faintest trace of
smoke. In New York and Chicago
where "-Within the Law" Is the cur
rent dramatic hit, the play was
designated " the drama of the minute."
STERLING.
Sterling, Aug. 21. Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Simons and Mr. and Mrs.
Giles Collins of Ariel, came down
Sunday to make J. E. Cross a visit.
J. E. Cross and son Lowell, as
chauffeur, took Rev. J. A. Tuthill
to LaAnna to quarterly meeting.
It will hardly be news to the
Sterlingltes to say that we are now
enjoying (?) remarkable hot and
dry weather and both men and vege
tation are wilting. J. E. Cross thinks
it is a good time to drill a well and
F. L. Robinson and W. T. Hazelton
have drilled a holo to the depth of
45 feet and have struck water, but
intend to go deeper.
Barnes Brothers and Relnhart of
South Sterling, are painting the
church and G. J. Zelgler is doing a
little plastering and the intention
is to refresco the building and give
It a general overhauling. Charles
Williams nicely painted tho church
steeple some time ago. The wall Is
rebuilt around three sides of the
cemetery and in due tlmo we are
promised an Iron fence along on the
road. One room In the church Is
torn up but public services and Sun
day school were held In the other
room on Sunday. Next Sunday ser
vices will be held In tho High school
building.
Mrs. E. J. Hlldebrant, of Portland,
Is a guest of Mrs. A. J. Cross.
W. B. Lesher and family of Hones
dale are guests at S. N. Cross'. When
they return to Honesdale Mrs. S. N.
Cross expects to accompany them.
Rev. J. A. Tuthill had two "fresh
air" boys and R. D. Gilpin two little
"fresh air" girls from New York and
on Tuesday ho took them all to Mos
cow but tho train that ho expected
to return them on did not stop so
Mr. Tuthill was obliged to go with
them all the way to New York the
next day.
The Jericho Sunday school will
picnic In the Stevens grove this week.
S. N. Cross went to New York city
on the 6th, Bpent the Sunday with
H. T. Noble and family at Ellington,
Conn., visited Boston and Plymouth,
Mass., and returned home on the
15th, just too late to take in the pic
nic. David and Floyd Cross are living
in Brooklyn and Uncle Sam (that's
us) spent a night with R. J. Cross
In Newark, N. J. We are surprised
to learn what an immense quantity
of household goods and furniture tho
Pilgrims brought over in the May-i
flower and how religiously and prov
identially It has all been preserved. ,
fl n TxrViava .m, will tli Ti m, f tlia '
WW 1. ..Vi. V J UU ..... I... J U ,UU U l bl.V
Eastern States you will find pots,
pans, kettles, warming pans, chairs,
clocks, spinning wheels, cradles,
desks, tables, swords, guns, lanterns,
etc., and especially Bibles and ser
mons delivered on special occasions,
for our forefathers were a remark
ably pious and zealous sot of men
and women, by the score and hun
dred. Well, we-had the satisfaction
of standing on the "1620" Pilgrim's
Rock and if it was anything that a
tourist could steal by piece meal it
would have disappeared long ago, but
It is a boulder so hard that it will
stand the tramp of generations to
come before they will ever obliterate
the date "1620" that is chiseled on
it. But we are getting lengthy, and
yet we must add that one of the
very finest and most interesting
monuments that we ever saw is
"Forefathers' Monument" at Ply
mouth, Mass.
On the 5th Miss Ruth Webster
gave a party to about thirty of her
young friends. Music and games
were the amusements of the evening
and dainty refreshments were serv
ed. Three of our Sterling girls, Misses
Leta Barnes, Beulah Cross and Ruth
Webster have just returned from
Thompson, Susquehanna county,
where they were visiting for several
days our former pastor, Rev. W. E.
Webster and family. They found
them all well and happy and the
girls report a good time.
Miss Hattie Hazelton is house
keeping for S. N. Cross.
Miss Anna Bortree, of Clarks Sum
mit, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
R. B. Simons.
For several days H. H. Robacker
has been laid up with rheumatism
and does not Improve.
Mrs. Delia Townsena and Miss
Maggie Day, of Scranton, are guests
at J. E. Cross'.
Milton Cross visited his brother,
Dr. C. G. Cross at Stroudsburg last
week and Earl V. Cross is down there
noWj
Herbert Sevens does not improve
and it has now been a long time
since he fell while repairing a 'phone
wire on a pole.
parents, Jack Schrader and wife of
this place.
The L. A. S. of this place will hold
a church fair at the home of F. B.
Simons Sept. 3, afternoon and even
ing. All are cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. McKels, of Scranton
havo been visiting relatives at this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. John Becker visited
Mr. Becker's sister at Sterling last
week.
Mrs. Charles Eckman, of Easton,
has been visiting her brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Roese.
Tho farmers were all glad to see
tho refreshing rain.
Pearl Martin has gone to Carbon
dale where she expects to be employ
ed tho coming winter.
Cora Martin, of Hawley, has been
visiting her parents, W. D. Martin
and wife, for tho past two weeks.
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS!
The use of hose for sprinkling is abso
lutely prohibited, except between the hours
of 6 and 8 a. m. and 6 and 8 p. m.
HonesdaBe Con. Water Co.
JHiB jj jpi B
HONESDALE, PA. I
CapitaH Surplus $100,000.00
LEDGEDALE.
Ledgedale, Aug. 21. The picnic
which was held in Denver's grove on
Saturday, Aug. 1C, was a success.
Music for dancing was furnished
by Peter McCormlck of Scranton.
Miss Mame Stevenson, Brooklyn,
has been tho guest of Mrs. Friend
Simons tho past week.
Mrs. Samuel Reid, of BInghamton,
Is visiting relatives at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Furry, Pater-
son, N. J., are visiting the latter's
75
PERCENT, of the stock
holders of this Bank
Everybody attending the Chautauqua wel-
come at THE PEOPLE'S
Main arid Tenth Streets.
BANK, corner of
With over Two Thousand ac
counts and a steady increase in
deposits, together with our con
servative and progressive way of
handling the people's money, con
stitute the Bank's best guarantee
of ABSOLUTE SECURITY TO
EVERY DEPOSITOR.
OFFICERS :
M. E. SIMONS, President.
J. E. TIFFANY, Vice-President.
C. A. EMERY, Cashier.
M. B. Allen,
J. Sam Brown,
Oscar E. Bunnell,
Wm. H. Dunn,
J. E. Tiffany.
DIRECTORS:
W. H. Fowler,
W. B. Gulnnlp,
AI. J. Hanlan,
John E. Krantz,
Fred W. Kreltner,
John Weaver,
u. Wm. Sell,
M. E. Simons,
Fred Stephens,
George W. Tlsdoll,
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