THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913. j, 41 i 4 4 4 4 -4 4 4 4 4 ! 4 4 4 4 "b 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : Down Hawley Way-:- Big Wagon Now On 4 4 More About tho Cinder Heap Fire Railroad News Knights of 4 Columbus Visit Honesdnlo Ilnuley Vlslttkl by n Genuino .J. Cartoonist Fish nnd Fishermen Personal Matters. . w e have Just unloaded two fresh carloads. All new 1914 models. Prices lower than ever. PAGE EIGHT Sale is The llawley Mine Fire Ktlll "On the Job." The fire in the old cinder heap that comprises a part of the Erie yard is still burning. This makes a two months' continuous known rec ord, but how long the fires were smouldering before their discovery .can only be conjectured. After the 'fly lineo flint frtl O HtTIO W1Q llSOfl was withdrawn it was supposed that the fire was practically out; but It became necessary once more to di rect water Into the ditch which Is now done from the east side. The lire is very intense and the cinders are burning so that they crumble llko powder. m The Conductors Arc Xow Exchanging Places on E. & W. V. For the past few days regular patrons of the E. & W. V. passenger, trains have had a splendid oppor tunity of getting acquainted with Conductors Connolly and Johnson. Generally about this time, of year regular conductor A. C. Snyder takes his vacation and spends a week or two catching fish from Wayne county lakes. Ho has been absent from his train, but, alas! has not been Ashing. Conductor Snyder has been on the sick list, and his train has been cap tained by Conductor Connelly, of Avoca, while Conductor Johnson has been directing the fortunes of the Summer special. Conductor Snyder is getting well, however, and will soon be at his post. In the mean time regular patrons are getting ac quainted with the new voices that chant In their ears, "tiekots, please!" M linn-Icy Knights of Columbus Visit at the County Sent. On Sunday last when the big class of Knights received degrees at Honesdale there was a special train from Port Jervis to attend the ex ercises. About 25 Knights from Hawley accompanied the Port Jervis Knights on the little journey. Among those in attendance were: T. F. Mangan, J. J. Curran, M. J. Leon ard, James F. Drake, Peter Corcoran, Daniel Corcoran, Frank J. Curran, John Mulligan, John Bohan, Michael Dohan, Michael Zenzen, John Brod erick, P. J. Hughes, Thomas Hughes, Patrick Monaghan, Frank McDon ald, John Golden, Daniel Golden, M. J. McDonald, Daniel Keleher and Thomas F. Nealon. Improvements at Eric Station Are Still Progressing. Work is progressing on the im provements that are being made in and about the Erie depot, but the nrncress has not been along very rapid lines. Concrete is being plac-j ed around the base of the station as , a foundation, ana tne touet room is to be modernized with concrete noor , and up-to-date appliances. wnendes1t at R-, Bi wall's after visiting complete the Hawley station will not ; ner peopi0 at Rowland's, only have a more clieerful look, but Mr jacoD Young, of Brooklyn, N. will be quite up to the times 000 Penn Cut Glass Folks About Ready to Move. C. C. Lozier and his company of senial workmen are about ready to remove from Hawley to their new shop in Prompton. The removal will include all the "frames" and ma chinery of the Hawley plant, and will take place on or about the first Mon day after the 15th of September. The new shop at Prompton is larger than the one at Hawley, and, as the Penn Cut Glass company is full of orders, they are anxious to get where they have more room and bet tor facilities for turning out the work. 000 Hawley Was "Done" by Artist Steinko Last Week. Ti,tK tnwn is ouite sure it is going some when it attracts the attention of a real, live cartoonist, llko Stelnke, of the Scranton Dally News, who came here last Saturday to wit ness the ball game between the Tinwiov mill Honesdale teams. Like of history, tne nouio ivmuuu stelnke went home exclaiming, i came; I saw; I conquored!" 000 Sonic Places Where Hiiwleyitcs Catch Lots of Fresh Fish. There are probably more expert fishermen in Hawley, that is more fishermen who catch fish, than can be found In any town of its size In tho State. T oot woov- nr. Tether caught a 4- pound bass at Lake Winona. Of that isn't all the doctor .,,,i,t. init Hint was the whopper, James urieu caugiit a u-yuunu pickerel at Fairvlew Lake the other daGus Deltzer, Peter Bower, Tom Dunn and J. A. Baschon went to Promised Land last week. They brought home about 75 pounds as the result of their catch composed of catfish, pickerel and sunflsh. The latter were the groat big kind that are as gamy as bass and are equally as good to eat when properly fried ns. Mrs., naschon fries 'em, you know. On Labor Day there were no less than 150 people fishing on the lake nt Promised Land. Peck's pond is still the Mecca for fishermen; but the pond has been so wnii mivertlsed that the catches are not as large or tho fish as fine as they were early in the season. Peo ple come there from as far south as Allfintnwn. TUB Dona IS UUUUl 4U mlles'from Stroudsburg. 000 Forty Ilours1 Dovotion To Begin on Sunday Next. On Sunday next forty hours' de votions will begin In St. Phllomena's Catholic church Immediately after the conclusion of the 10 o'clock mass. '000 Xow How is This? Guilty? Or Xot Guilty? It is now openly charged by some of the politicians of Hawley that the real battle is between a combination of the Democrats and Republicans against the Washington party. Inas much as the only Washington party candidate is on all the three tickets, everybody cannot see just where the accusation is pertinent. However, If somebody is guilty, "let no guilty man escape." Now, then, guilty, or not guilty? 'Fess right up, and be good! 000 Hawley Personals nnd Llttlo Xubs of Xews. On Thursday Joseph Curran left T T i . . . . . ' nawiey to auenu noiy uross col lege, at Worcester, Mass. After visiting a month with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Curran Miss Katlierine Curran returned to her home in Bos ton accompanied by her nephews, Francis and Walter Maserute. James Flynn will attend St. Mary's college at Emmetsburg, Maryland . Miss Minnie Welsh returned to her home in Scranton last week after making an extended visit at the homo of James J. Flynn, In Hawley. Thomas Ruddy, of Scranton, Is visiting friends in Scrrnton. Mrs. Sarah McXamara is spending a few days In Scranton. The schools of the borough were opened on Tuesday with a good at tendance. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Shields have returned to Hawley from a trip to the Catskill mountains. Mrs. Thomas McCarty, accompan ied by her children, Thomas and Mary, go to Scranton on Friday, Sept. 5. Harry, son of L. P. Richardson, will be a student in tTre Scranton business college. Hazel Malia will attend' the open ing session of Mt. Mary's Semi inary at Scranton. Misses Loretta and Nellfe -Good', of Olyphant, have returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drake, on the Wil'sonville road. John Carroll recently visited' friends in the Providence section of Scranton.. A young, son was born to Mr. and' Mrs. E. A. Spall last week. Mrs. E. A. Mackey, wife of the barber, who has been sick for the past week, is now convalescent. Miss Irene, daughter of A'. L. jj uisuop, ion iiawiey on jwomiuy ior the BellevuB hospital In New York, where she will become a trained nurse. IS. Li. Scniager and family, are lorae fronr tneir vacation at Fair- vlew jakei Mlsg stella Smith is back to lierP Y., who has been vsiting Wm: Watts, has returned to his home. Miss Harriet Watterson has' Been spending several days as tho guest of the Misses Kelley, Honesdile. William A. Conlon, of Plttston, visited relatives here this weak. 000 Marble Hill Mcntionings Of a Personal Character. Alice Dougherty, of Marble Hill, has been visiting at the homo of John P. Flynn, formerly of Hawley, now of Scranton, for the past twci weeks. Thomas Gibbons, of Schenectady, N. Y., has been visiting hi& parent on Marble Hill. Richard McGlnty, of Scranton, la visiting his parents on Marttle Hill. James O'Connor, of Scranton, is visiting his mother on Marblo Hill'. James Connolly of Soranton, is visiting James McAndrew, of Marftlb Hill. Mary Carr, of Dunmore, is visiting at the home of Michael" Uutler on Marble Hill. CLEMO. Hilda Nolan and Frank Itlckard were married Wednesday evening in St. John's R. C. church at Hones dale, by Rev. Father Burke. They were attended by Martha Nolan, a sister of the bride, and Ed. Skelly of Honesdale, a cousin. A reception followed at the bride's home after which tho happy couple loft for their new home in Carbondale where tho groom has secured employment Congratulations. Albert Piatt has nearly finished thrashing In their neighborhood. Mike Johannes spent Sunday and Monday In Scranton. Leila Melody Is working In Haw ley for Elbert Truex. Everything is drying up for tne need of rain. Frank Nolan Is building a new silo. Peter Racht Is doing the work. Florence Johannes recently enter tained her cousin, Anna Gallondorn, of Scranton for a few days. Mabel Racht Is entertaining com pany from Archbald. She expects to return homo with them for a short vacation. Clyde Delknap made a business trip to Hawley Saturday. Anna McDonnell has returned home after spending hor vacation with relatives at Hartford, Conn, and New Jersey. She was accompan led by her cousin, Kitty McDonnell from Scranton. Mrs. John Garlng Is visiting friends and relatives in New York state. Your aching corn will not trouble you if you use "PE DOS" CORN CURE. 15 cents. POULTRY FOR THE BOY Desirable to Manage Them Sepa rate From Other Fowls. Plan Given for the Construction of Suitable House to Accommodate Ten Hens and Male Coop May Be Enlarged. - (By CATHERINE ATHEItTON GRIMES.) The boy who has fowls of his own will want to manage them so as to keep them separate from tho other poultry on the farm. The following plan, which ts arranged to accom modate ten or twelve bens and a male, has been founcS very satisfactory. It may be enlarged for a greater number, always remembering that each addi tional fowl means, from flvo to eight square feet more of floor space. Tho coop In question Is live feet wldo and twelve fet long, giving a floor space of sixty square feci flvo or six square feet per hen. It Is six feet high at the front,, and four feet at the back, and is built from cheap lumber, and covered with- tarred roof ing. On most farms there are odds ,and ends of boards enough- to pu'. A Splendid Specimen. iup such a coop, except for the roof :lng. As no glass is used, tho only additional ex pens will be for nailer .hinges, a few yards of cheap cotton domestic, and a little poultry net ting. The door into tho coop is put at one- end of the front wn!. It is not closed - with a solid door, but with a frame! covered with wlroi netting, having a curtain of muslin as tho inside for use In cold weathers The upper half ' of tho remaining part of the front la Also left open and covered with net ting, with an insider muslin curtain. In warm weather these curtains are 'kept rolled up, but In cold weather they are let down over the openings. They should be largo enough to cover. -them well, and have weights at tho- Donom to hold them In place. If a. lien is run in, and a. rather heavy Blat. thrust through the casing thus formed, they will stay in place very welL The only other openings In the coopi tare four llttlo square'..- doorways, eight' by ten Inches In size.. If the hens are. Tery largo, these may. be made some what larger each way, Ono of thcsoi little doors should ba in each end, and ono in each lower corner of tho bade wall. They nro cloeed with a sliding panel, set in a little framo, which; can be raised or lowered by a wire or stout cord. Only one- is, of course, tor be used at a time. In tho center of the buck wall, two-' feet above tho floor;, fasten ( frame two feet wide and1 three feet long, carrying two roasting poles. This frame should be hinged to tho wait bo It can bo raised out of tho way when, desired. Under Iti. a foot from, the floor, make a little platform of boarda to catch the droppings. Do not fasten this anywhere, as you will want to take It up to clean it On the, front corners of the roosting frame pat legsi a foot long, which should rest on thlsj dropping board when the rooet Is lowered in plaao. Have both. Boosting, poies me Banna neigni, noi sm bo we frame will slant. On the celling, directly aove tho roost, nail strips of inch boarda so as to make a frame tho same; size, or a trifle larger, than the roost Itself. To this tack strips of burlap sackingne enough tc- reach the floor, and 'wid enough to completely surround the coop when they are dropped in pinto. At the. lower edges put slats to bjeep them In place, as on the other cur tains. On cold nights this makes a Bnug, and yet not stutfy, Bleeping place for the biddies. In the warmer parts of the country this inside curtain will not bo needed, but in tho colder states it will give ample protection through the winter. It should bo rolled up during the day. The nest boxes two are plenty should be placed in the darkest part of the coop. This will be against the front wall, In the corner farthest from tho outer door. A box three feet long and a foot deep, with parti tion In the middle, and doors cut in the ends, makes a good nest when turned bottom side np over a nico deep bed of clean straw. 1 THIS IS ONE OF OUR LEADERS $71.25 Cash. $75.00 if cash is not convenient. Trimmed In Genuine Morocco Leather A Wonderful Buggy at a Wonderful Price. SEAT"-Aro style, three panel, trimmed with genuine Morocco leathir. TOP 3fioz rubber, skeleton 'style. Come in- and see this and fifty olher wagons.. Everything for the Farm. EQUINUNK. Wm. Bleck was In Hancock Mon day. Ralph Gillow is teaching- the South 'Branch school: Isaac Ludwig and' wife spent Sat urday and Sunday at. Hawley. Our schools opened' Tuesday with Anna Spencer of Preston, teacher of Buckingham school and. May Flynn i!he Manchester schbolf Mrs. Quade returned to her home n Brooklyn Saturday after' spending Che past three weeks at the home of E. Woodmans&ev. Inez Knapp of Lake Como, and' Jtllss Holbert of Syracuse?,, have been guests of Mrs. Oakley Tyner the past week. Divetta and Mabel Branning, of rnglehart, Edw. Lester of Blhgham ton, and Mr. Branning- of Rockford, 111., were recent guests at the home of their uncle, 31 K.' Hornbeck-. The Warfleld families held their annual reunion in Hadaway's: Hall Monday. Leon Holbert, wife and children of Deposit, sprat the past week with relatives here; Mrs. Lulu Eoreunser and children visited in Hancock last week-. Horton Lord, Louis Woodmansee and Richard Watson were callers at Hancock Monday. Ada Kenny has a new Melster piano. Paul Branning is spending this week at her home in Inglehart. Arthur, Robert, Blanche and Anna Spencer of Preston spent Sunday with James Watscn-and family. Wm. Hbrnbeck and family and Edw. 'Barnes of Hancock, were Sun day' visitors at tho home of J. K. Hornbeck-. Rosabelle Pine opened her school at Millsns Tuesday. SHERMAN. Mrs. Ellen Lowe died last Wednes day after a Jong illness aged 73 years-. She leaves to mourn her loss four children, 'Emma and Myron in California, and Alanson and Ernest at home. The funeral sorvices were held at her home Friday at 2 p. m., conducted by Rev. S. E. Carr of Can nonsville, and Rer. S. F. Wright of this place. Mrs. Anthony died at her home Friday evening, aged 89 years. She leaves to mourn her loss four chil dren, Mrs. King, Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Clearwater, Funeral services were held at her home Monday at 11 a..m. conducted by uov. a. b , Wright. LqwIs Tarbox has bought tho coun ty store and is going to fill It up and also keep postoffice. News was receives here yesterday or the sudden death of Frank Put nam at Stevens' Point. He waB very well known in this place. Frank Conrad, who has been stay ing for some time at S. Woodman- see s, Lake Como, has como homo on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans and Miss Eva Lewis, of Cannonsvllle, are visiting at Wm. Evans this week. Miss Delia Llttell of Deposit, visited her sister, Mrs. W. M. Evans recently. Mrs. Wayne Lee and children visited her mother, Mrs. Daniel Roose of Deposit the past week. Marlon Reynolds of Jersey City. N. J., has returned home for a short vacation. WHEELS Best Hickory Sarvct Patent. BODY One piece side and ends, no corners to open New style slat bottom. GEAR--Long distance axles, new easy springs, all wrought gear irons. Rev. A. Scott is attending the Ocean Grove camp meeting this week. Miss Mildred Briggs entertained fourteen of her friends-Saturday af ternoon. Ice cream, cake and can dy were served. All reported a fine time. WHITE MILLS. Thomas Larson, off Brooklyn, N.. Y., was the guest of lis mother forrl several days. He returned home Monday. Mr. Gleason, of Brooklyn, manu facturer of glass, was entertained at dinner at Blooming Grove house on Sunday and was the guest of Charles Burger and mother. Eugene Dorflinger made a busi ness trip to Scranton Monday. Fred .Daniels and family, who have spent the past week at Beach- Iako are home. Ed. Edwards anc& wife and Mr. Davis, of Carbondale,motorcd to this place Sunday and were guests of Charles Burger and mother. Mr. 'Bishop and family of Mounds- villo, W. Va., were the guests of Miss Amanda Daniels this week. They motored the entire distance. Frank Sonner and family- of Honesdale spent the week-end; with August Kelch and, family. Tho ball game on the White Mills grounds Sunday between the White Mills High school and the Cadets ended with the defeat of the Cadets: score 18 to 3. Miss Grace Decker, of New York, Is the guest of her mother at Beach lake for a few tfays. The Misses 'Dorflinger entertained a few friends at luncheon on Mon day, the guest of honor being Mrs. Hall, of Wilmington, Del. Edward Watson and wife, of Mid dletown, N, Y,, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Houra han. They left for their home Mon day evening; Charles- Uffelman left for New York on Saturday to attend therflro men's convention. Ha expects to be gone a week. Mrs. T. Stewart, af New Ycrk-, is the guedt- of Mr. and Mrs. John Force. STALKER AND BRAMAN Very warm aud dry. Mr. Hurlicopec has purchased of M. Leo Braman the farm where he nqw lives. The L. A. S. at Braman meet this week Thursday at the church and there Is a boe by them to prepare the ground and get ready to put up the cemetery fence. It Is hoped there will be a good turnout. Arthur Stalker of Peckvllie spent last week with relatives here. Maud and Grace Kellam, of Port Jervis, visited their uncle, John Skinner, last week. Mrs. John Schnackenburg has still quite a number of boarders. We understand our minister. Rev. Manshlp, will begin some extra meetings in about two weeks. Mrs. D, M. Stalker and daughter, Edith, were at'Calllcoon last Satur day. Miss Addle Hine, of Orson, open ed school here last Monday. Mrs. H. R. Stalker. D. M. Stalker. Emma and Edith, and Melvln Craw ford attended the Stalker reunion at Tyler Hill last Wednesday. I Honesdale, Pa. CQLD SPRING. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Babbitt ami daughter Lillian, of Honesdale, and Phllo 'Bass visited the latter's grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Si. Bass on Sunday. Fanny Douglass is visiting friends and relatives' in Port Jervis. ' E. E. Yale, som Henry,. J. B. ffite glvern, son Emmett, Coe and Floyd Douglass, Elha Ya'e and: Holbert Monlngton drove a herd or cattle to Herrlck Center on Monday. They took about forty head. Thomas Halllgan has been entertaining- his cousin and her two chil dren from Carbondale.. Mr. and! Mrs-.. Olln. H Yale- and children and Elna Douglass of Uniondale, and' Charles Peck, of Ni agara, spent Sunday at E. E. Yale's. Gates H. Douglass has shingled his barn. Ford' and Forrest Dailey did the work. Mn and Mrs. Fred Clauson, of Honesdale, came up in their auto Saturday afternoon and camped at the Upper Woods Lake- till Monday. Erkr Brothers, nnd Oliio.Silngo- Cutters. ITH the corn- growing rank and tall In the fields of Old -Wayne county, the ma jority of farmers aro think ing about silos, ensilage tsnd' ensilage cutters. And that line ot thought leads right up to where die Erk Brothers hardware store have their Innings. Erk Brothers are more than deal ers in hardware for they are practi cal farmers. Consequently they know tho needs of farmers, and they represent and sell the best machin ery and farm appliances that are manufactured. For instance, take Silage Cutters: They sell the famous "Ohio" Cutters, and can give a good and valid reason for every claim made as to their superiority. Here are- some reasons why the "Ohio" Cutters aro the very best: Dependability. The "Ohio" will fill your silo at the rato of a ton in two minutes, tho corn being cut in half-Inch lengths, and will keep the pace 'and maintain the strain hour after hour and day after day. Bull-Dog Grip Tho "Ohio" is so built that material to bo cut cannot wind around the lower roll and clog or break tho machine. When once started the material has to go through. Durability. The "Ohio" people have been building machines for nearly 60 years. They have found all the weak places, and the wek places have all been eliminated. Castings. "Ohio" castings aro all heavy and of hlgh-slllcon iron. Foundation. Extra heavy ot thoroughly seasoned hard mapte, mortised, tenoned, double-pinned and well braced with iron rod and nut reinforcement through front. Safety. The tragedies that occur at silo filling time aro cut out if you use the "Ohio." They are so eternally rigid that no lives or limbs aro over risked. Phone or write Erk Brothers to send you a little pamphlet, "Silo Filler Logic." It is free, and they will gladly mall It to you. What is better yet, call at their store and let them explain a lot of things about silos, ensilage and sllo-fllling ma chinery that very farmer ought to know. 70 W
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