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mm Correspondence Items Gathered hy- THE CITIZEN STAFF -About the Cuuntv mm Stcene. Nov. -4 After a few months reft from farm life, George Chapman is again on Inty. Three hunters from Carboiulale last Saturday bagged sixlplfcasants ami one gray squirrel in the forests of this f-ee-tion. Horace Sliort, of Carboiulale, spent Sunday with his parents at Steene. It is riimored that wedding bell" will soon be ringing in this section ton will soon start for a tour of the. Western States, their sons, William and George, having preceded them last spring; the latter in the hope of improv ing his health. Mrs. Gredlein and daughter Caroline, , of Seelyville, were Thanksgiving guests ' of George Shearer and mother, of .Hone Kidge. , Mrs. Schults, of Cherry Uidge Cottage, 1 pa-.-ed the first part of the week in the Metropolis, w ith her husband and daugh- After siifferini; about nine months w ith ter. .,.,.... ..f H... uimiMirli. Mrs. Geome Bar- The .nkeville school teacher, Miss iron pa. d awav at her home at Cherry , Hcnhn, and her pupils, will give an en large last Wednesday morning. She is , tertainment in the 1'. O. S. of A. Hall, survived bv her husband, one son and 1 on Friday night of this week. Proceeds one daughter, three silers, Mrs. I.eon ard Bartron, Mrs. Klias Drake, of Cherry Kidge and Mrs. Henry Hogancainp, of l'ronipton, and three brothers, Ste phen, .lohn and Leonard Kobins, of Honesdale. The funeral services were I...I.1 nt th l'rpshvtorian church at l'ronipton, Sundav at 2 p. ni.,the Hev. t Hie hitter's parents, Peter Daniels and ii s!,. !f. nf Honesdale. olliciatimr. i wife. Mrs. Heickelbeck remained until to be applied on the organ fund for the school. Mrs. Christina Glossenger returned on Friday from a week's visit with Hnwley lelatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Heickelbeck, of Wilsonville, passed Thanksgiving with The floral offerings from the children and relatives were beautiful. Interment at l'ronipton Sunday. Charles Locklin will sell his live stock and farming implements on Thursday m: in;.-.. Unlov returned to Carbon-1 of this week. He will leave his farm dale. Saturdav, after visiting a few days I and move his family to Peckville, where with her parents here. ' has secured a lucrative position. The The Kev. Mr. Davis, of Waymart, leave-taKing oi tins ianiuy is a loss w the community, Especially will tne called on friends in this section on Tues day. j. E. Haley is going into the pork business as he is building a house for his workers, 10x20. A lady stranger knocked for admit tance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spry on Tuesday night. Having no oth er heirs to brighten their home, they de cided at once to adopt the little one. Mother and daughter are doing finely. David Wonnacott is quite ill again. Mrs. Warren Auckland is confined to her home with a severe cold. Indian Orchard. Novemiiek Slrd The ladies of this place will hold a fair in Grange hall on church miss Mrs. Locklin and her ac complished daughters. Julia Welsh, who passed the summer in Newark, X. J., with her sister, who was ill. will remain at home during the winter. Mrs. S. Miller took dinner with her daughters, at Hawley, on Thanksgiving dav. Mr. and Mrs. Mosher, of Long Kidge, visited James Carel'oot's family last week. Iiaymond Woodward and wife, of Winding Hill, called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I'ennell, of Wilsonville, yester day afternoon. The local mail route omitted from last week's issue, is from llaiulinton by Ar lington, Lakeville and Uswick, to Haw- the Kith of December. All arcnivitcd to it.v, about 10 miles and back, the old attend. Hone Kidge road, six times a week. Bond Clvde Leftwich, of Honesdale, was a , required with bid 1 ,200. Present con- visitor at the home of his mother, -Airs. Win. Leftwich, on Sunday last. The donation held in Grange hall on Kilaaville. Nov. 25th Mrs. M. L. Sklrhter left for Owego on Friday last to visit the Mcsdames Colby. From . there .Mrs. Skinner will go to Albion, N to spend Thank'sgiving'with her daughter, Miss Lorina Skinner. J. J. McCullough and daughter, Miss Gladys, who have been at the Maples since March last, will leave Friday for their home at Binehamton, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tyler spent Sun day at Kenoza Lake, N. Y. Mrs. W. B. Yerkes was recently en tertained by Honesdale friends. County Superintendent Krchler, of Honesdale, was in town visiting this school and others in the vicinity on Mon day last. Mrs. Gerarden, of New York city, who has been boarding at H. 31. Page's for the past ten weeks, returned home Wednesday. Two deer were seen last week in the river. One was crossing below the falls, the other above the oil station. i Miss Sadie Sherer and Mr. Frederick I Knessel, both of this place, were mar-1 ried Sunday last by Kev. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Martin visited I Mrs. Martin's parents at Swago Lake, Pa. last week. Mr. George Fnlboam, of llrauchville, N. J., enjoyed an automobile trip here recently. Bethany. Nov. :;0th. Kev. and Mrs. W. B. Signor and son, Dnane, ate Thanksgiv ing dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Hauser enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and daughters, Lillian and Yiolet, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hauser, of Honesdale, on Thanksgiving. Emerson W. Gammell and daughter, Ella, ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Hush Kimble and family, of Pleasant Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faatz were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bolkcom, on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Susan Bryant ate Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr,, and Mrs. his family here. j ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIPS. Mary Welch, of Scranton, called on friends here Saturday. . Pastime, Irish-American and N. Y. A. Henry Lockwood died at the home of C. Men Win Contests, his brother John, Nov. 24th, after a brief New York, Dee. 1. Following are illness. He was a life-long resident of ' the results in the leading events In the Canaan. Deceased was unmarried, and Indoor championship contests of the was 07 years of age. The funeral services Amateur Athletic union athletic cnrnl were held at the home, Thursday, atone 1 ho Madison Square Garden: VWL- vv tin. T V nnvia Inlnr- Three hundred yard run. final, won by o clock, by Kev. A. L. Daus. inter- Leroy Dorlandi Pa8tme Athletic club: J. nient was mane in mo Canaan cemetery, i j, Rosenberg. Irish-American Clarence Hudson and wife, of Scran ton, are visiting at the home of H. T. Hudson. Mabel Schenck spent Thanksgiving with Carboiulale relatives. Frank Stephenson and family spent Thanksgiving with Scranton relatives. The M. E. Ladies' Aid have prepara tions about completed for their annual Fair, which is to begin Dec. Hth. The Fair will be held in the' church parlors, and it is to be hoped the public will gen erously patronize the ladies. Win. .Loveland, of Scranton, spent Sunday in town. DAIRY NOTES. COULD DIVORCES Frank. J.'s Wife Calls Co respondent Miss Dash. HUSBAND ASKS FOR HER NAME Wife Charges Improper Conduct With Two Women, One of Whom She Says 'Met Mil lionaire In Restaurant. I New York, Dec. 1. Frank Jay Gould, who luherited $10,000,000 from his father. Jay Gould, and whose One of the most costly leaks in the winter dairy is caused by compelling the cows to drink ice cold water from a trough in an unsheltered comer of the barnyard. It requires a good deal of. feed to restore the animal heat and to start the checked milk flow. The temperature of the cream in win ter should be about 70 degrees, though from four to six degrees lower w ill be all right if a separator has been used. i'ariH Journal. Great Year For Farmers. Value of the Crops Will Aggregate Over Eight Billion Dollars. The value of farm products for the past year will aggregate more than $8, 000,000,000, in the opinion of Secretary Wilson. This will break all previous records, The value of last year's crop was $7,500,000,000. Secretary Wilson's annual report will be a story of agricultural prosperity and riches that will read like a chapter from the "Arabian Nights." The facts about American farm productions will Ihave no parallel in any other country. Broadlv sneaking, the farmers of the Athletic club, second: J. J. McEntce, New ork Athletic club, third; time. 33 2-5 seconds. Throwing flfty-six pound wcleht, won fcy P. McDonuld, Irish American Athletic elub, with lfi feet H Inch; 21. J. McGrath, New York Athletic club, 15 feet 10 Inches; B. P. Gllles, New York Athletic club, 15 feet. Two mile run, won by Mike DrlscoU, Mercury Athletic club; Tom Collins, Irish American Athletic club, second: George I V. rtonhag, Irlsh-Amerlran Athletic club, third; time 9 minutes 2s 2-5 seconds. Standing broad Jump, won by P. Adams, New York Athletic club, with 10 feet 8 Inches; J. A. Hlller. Hrooklyn Y. M. C. A., ' 10 feet 5 Inches, second; It. Tompkins, 1 Irish-American Athletic club, 10 feet 1 I Inxhn. , Vi I .-.! I .....va, ........ . I ...! ... .liiAtm Running high Jump, won by II. F. Por-i esmiu una bukv uiticuacu w 9xu,vuu,- ter, Irish-American Athletic club, with C. uoo, has asked Justice Scabury of the feet; II. A. Uedney, Itoston Athletic nsso- su,-clne court to strike out of the clat on. and H. J. Grumplet. New lorlc ',. ( , ,,, .., ,on M,ir,.nrot Athletic club, tied ror second with 5 reel vi....t..... - r 11 inches. Kelly Gould, for absolute divorce sev- Puttlng the eight pound shot, won by I crnl allegations by which Frank J. Martin J. Sheridan. Irish-American Ath-, fj,.i rirt lctlc club, with til feet t'4 Inches: V. W. Coe. ISoston Athletic club, second, CO feet 4 Inches; J. J. Elliott, Irish-American Athletic club, third, 59 feet 9 Inches. Thousand yard run. won by Harry GIs ilntr. unattached: Melvln W. Sheppard, Irish-American Athletic club, second: W. Derkern, New York Athletic club, third; time, 2 minutes 20 seconds. Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle race, won by J. J. Kller. Irish-American Athletic club; J. J. Donahue. Irish American Athletic club, second; M. Dwlght, Princeton Athletic association, i third; time, 28 2-5 seconds. Running hop. step and Jump, won by P. Adams, New York Athletic club, with 45 1 feet 4 inches: M. J. Sheridan, Irlsh-Amer- Icon Athletic club, second, 43 feet 9 Inches; D. Ahearne, Irish-AmerlcUn Athletic club, third, 43 feet 614 inches. After making a leap Martin Sheri dan, the world's champion pole vault- er, fell and strained a ligament In his left shoulder. The accident undoubt edly prevented the hero of the Athens Olympiad from scoring the greatest number of Individual points. Henrv A. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. James Johns dined with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bryant, in Hones dale, on Thanksgiving day. .Mr. anu .Mrs. .1. .1. iiauseremeriaineu , - - - Mr. n,.,,rm Hnns.-r. Mrs. Unhertsnn. t previous years 111 two respecis-uem-r Miss Mattie Stronsrman and Fred. Hau-1 crols much higher prices ser, for dinner, on Thursday last. POPE SUFFERS RELAPSE. Pontiff Is 1 country are better off this year than in Miss Cody returned from Cold Springs, last Saturday, her patient, William Gil lett, being able to sit up. Miss Blanche Stames returned from Carboiulale, last Saturday. Judson Faatz and family, of Scranton, Thursday evening last was well attended. The gathering was a success both soci ally and financially. Several families at this place who are short of hay had a carload shipped to Narrowsburg. They, are now hauling iced from the same place. John and Carles Spry, who have been spending several months on a large ranch in Wyoming, have returned to their former home, the old Red Bock farm. They say the snow there is very deep and the weather very cold at pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Bayly, of East Houesdale," visited the hitter's brother, Earl Ham, on Saturday and Sunday last. Curtis Brooks, of Cherry Kidge, was in this vicinity on Saturday looking up the apple business. W. H. Marshall and family spent Sun day last with C. A. Brooks and family, Cherry Uidge. tract pays $500. i visited with tlie lormer's n.tlier, cnaries I Seven ladies from this place and Lake-1 i-aatz, over sunuay. ville, went to Hawley Saturday evening and were initiated in the Hebekah lodge there. Also eight men were taken in from the I. O. O. F. Lodge, at Lakeville. Kellam. Nov. L'oth The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Cargin Thursday, Dec. 3. All are cordially in vited. A fine baby boy has come to brighten the home of Sir. and Mrs. John Moore. Mrs. Judson Case and little daughter, Lillian, spent a part of this week with Mrs. John Moore-and Mrs. D. M. Stalk er. Mrs. Thomas Caffery and Mrs. Frank Cole went to New York city last Thurs day for a two weeks' visit with relatives. Several from this place attended the revival meetings at Braman. Mr. Wat son, from Binghamton, who is assisting Mr. Tinsley, has gone home to spend Thanksgiving, but will continue the j meetings the last of the week. Uswick. Mr. Wheeler, from Hancock, is put- .Nov. :0th. Laura Wineraben has re- iting in a new furnace, for Mrs. Florence turned from the State Hospital, Scran- Kellam. ton, much improved. Shu is now living with Mrs. Eliza Haney. Burton Bartlcson and David Hazelton and wife, of Scranton, visited Lakeville relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel- Titus Hinainan has moved onto a large farm two and one-half miles from Port Jervis, which they recently bought. Neighbors and friends very much regret their leaving this place. Eva Harmes is spending several days with friends in Honesdale. Bessie Kimble, of Pleasant Valley, spent the week end with her cousin, Ella Unmmell. Hev. W. B. Signor has njade arrange ments to begin revival meetings in the M. E. church, beginning Tuesday even ing, Dec. stn. -Mrs. L,arKin, ot uiooms burg, a powerful preacher and sweet singer, has been engaged to conduct the meetings. The Union service, Thanksgiving even ing, in the Presbyterian church, was very much enjoyed by a large audience, Hev. W. B. Signor giving one of his helpfu sermons. Waymart. Nov. 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith, and little son, are visiting the former's parents, at Uniondale. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jenkins, of Phila delphia, are visiting at Robert Battan's. John Jeffrey and Frank Picrson, who are attending Wyoming Seminary, are spending their Thanksgiving vacation at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson and daughter, Mildred? spent a few days last week at Hoadlevs. Mr. Geer, of South Clinton, who is making extensive repairs on his newly purchased home, expects soon to move The corn crop is about 00,000,000 bushels larger than in 1007 and is in unusually good condition. The crop-reporting board's preliminary estimate is L,,(H,2,087,0(X) bushels. ANNOUNCEMENTS. There will be a meeting of Oslek Tribe of lied Men, No. 318, at their hall, on Thursday evening, Dee. 3d. The ladies of the G. A. H. will meet on Friday, at 2:30 i m., at Mrs. 1. H. Ball's, Uidge street. Ollicers for the ensuing vear will be elected. This will be fol lowed by a social hour, to which all members are cordially invited. Attention Veterans ! The James M. Thorpe Post, G. A. H., of Hawley, will be inspected next Friday evening, Dec. 4th, by H. Wilson, Commander of Capt. Ham Post, of Honesdale, and Col. Gra ham Watts, aide-de-camp on the staff of Gen. Nevius, Commander-in-chief of the G. A. H. In consequence of this ab sence of the Commander, the regular meeting of Capt. Ham Post, fixed for Friday evening of this week', isadjourned to Saturday evening, Dec. 5th. Has a Fever and Anxiety Felt at Vatican. Home, Dec. 1. Because of a severe cold the pope has suffered a relapse, which Is causing some anxiety. He has a fever and Is obliged to remain in bed. I)rs. Petaeel and Marchlafavn visit ed the pontiff and after careful exami nation annouueed that If proper care were taken, with thorough rest, they felt sure no complications would arise, A special representative from "Portu gal expected to present the pope with gifts from King Manuel In honor of his priesthood jubilee, but these plans were countermanded. The Observatore Homaun publishes the following otllclnl statement: "The slight Indisposition which af flicted the pope several days ago con Unties. His doctors have advised him to rest for an entire week, and for this reason all audiences will be sus pended." ENGINEERS VOTE ON STRIKE, Some miscreant is again indulging his cruelinstincts by poisoning harmless dogs. He should know that this species of amusement is under the ban of the law, and this item is to further inform him that the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has taken the mat ter in hand, and intends to spare no pains to ferret out the offender, with a view to his adequate punishment when discovered. Advertise in THE CITIZEN. Difficulty Between Locomotive Broth' erhood and Railroad. Washington, Dec. 1. A serious coa troversy has arisen between the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Pennsylvania railroad, and the dif ferences were presented to Chairman Knapp of the interstate commerce com mission and Professor Charles P. Nell!, commissioner of labor, who constitute the general board of mediation. The engineers desire official recogni tion of their general board of adjust ment in the settlement of any grlv- unces. The men complain thnt when they take up grievances with the divi sion superintendents they get no satis faction. A strike vote is now being taken bj the engineers of the lines west of Pitts burg. If the vote should be in favor ol a strike, and the Indications are that II will be, the situation will becom.6 acute. Mr. Gould objects to "the renl es ttito ilnnil flnacrititlnn" of n certain no- 1 V ..II ..1 I.rt..n iuliuub uuunt' liuvt:u lu uuti; m-- visited by Frnnk Gould at North Syd ney. O. B. This description was as follows: Anue style of architecture, the third or fourth from the corner of the street that runs from Front street, which runs nlting the water front to the rail way station, and situate on. the second street west of and running parallel with Front street and at right angles with the street from Front street and the station." I , II HL'I If, II WUH 1L1IIUK 1(1 Illlllllllfl I 11 Til m-nnh. rhnnrlnir 'tmnroner conduct hv Gould wltn a woman who is set down as "Miss ," and to another, alleg ing tuat l-rank j. uouiu nrst met JIIKH SIL IL lUHUlUllUUlt. L t?BLU II till on Fifth avenue. Vlllfl ."II I'll !-i H rillllll 111! If 11111 111? Illll Illlfl HIM HUM fill I III- lllllf.f Ullll IlUllllll nnnrrmpnr or "Aliss " jino uspn l inn iiiiiuiiiii ui I ji-ruiiuit-r ui jiniii u wimi .ill. uuum M ill-UL uiu uuuiu uuv no bearing on the ease. Tlv tlm lien of thn flnun In rlinan nun) iii: ui'iii ftutiiri. -. iiuu u cii irucs nci uusuuim wiiu m a .i . i i . i . i . . i. mr i.niiiu "ivp iirf.Ki.fiiH in ivmiif. was not a charge relevant to an actio for divorce. Herbert C. Smyth, opposing the ni tlon, said: "Mr. Gould revels In the publlctt ones be really harts are the innocei llftln .1n,irrtit-Ara sf hlm.alf nrtA wlf The sole rqason apparently for th mouon to smite out paragrapns. iro Mrs. Gould's complaint Is that he aggrieved In being required to answ them. Mrs. Gould to make her complal IllfjrH UHIII11IH 11 lift t'fri U 1 11 . HRMT1UI iiv 1 1 .... i )i , , , i i iiiniipr .ii i iv iiHwr . 1 n .. . 1. . 1. ........ . . .11..!. II . 1 1 1,11 111 1,1,11,1 111 1 1 U 1 1-1 1 1 I ney, U. a., while his yacht, tne He neta, named for his wife, lay In t norhnr Wo hnvA pnmnllMi with f too well to suit them. "if it is ooiectea that tne cuts ma n run im u'liirit'ii ivorta iiiuriii v wiiiiifi dence in defense on the trial, but allege that these gifts were gifts inducement to these women leading to the Improper intimacy which Gould." NAVAL WAR CONGRESS. United States and Other Maritime Powers Represented at London. London, Dec. 1. The International congress of world's powers, called to consider proposed and actual changes In warfare on the sea, began today. All of the maritime powers, Includ ing the United States, have sent dele gates. Schoontr Sunk; Crew Saved. Key West, Flu., Dee. 1. The schoon er Horace W. Macomber, from Bay View to Key West, was sunk at Abac ca, Bahama Islands, but the crew was saved by the schooner Equator. Natural Resources Commission Meet In Washington. Hip unttnnnl rnmmlsslnn for tholt out of the meeting of governors ca last spring lyy President Roosevelt (Mils luuny. There will be made public the ventory" of the national resources c piled In the various states since - w - 11 meet again on the 8th to consider ther the same subject. Scene, 2d Act-LION and the MOUSE Biggest Schooner Milling. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 1. The Ly man M. Law, the largest four masted scheoner owned here, is missing, and much anxiety for the safety of the vessel Is felt. She is now two weeks overdue from Portland, Me Mark Twain'a 8eventythlrd Birthday. Reddlap, Conn., Dec. 1. Samuel Clemens (Mark Tnulnf passed hU seventy-third birthday quietly at his home here. Ha took, a morning ride of ten miles. Dliaiter RaDorted at Tokyo. Tokyo, Dec. 1. The report that twrf Jananeso steamships have been sub and 700 lives lost baa been receive here. Weather Probabilities. Fair; colder; strong southwest w)ft4a CTTT?n YTTLf OTTAT TIT ATI n ii ri i v mivA ...... . Usa MHM AT .rOIIB (3 D 11 k IU M Store Burglar. Italelgh, N. C, Dec. 1. Sheriff J Edward Walker at the tatter's was attempting to arrest Walker charee of store burglary. port under a heavy guard. Changes In TurkUh Cabinet. Constantinople, Dec. . Hilml . hna been annolntea minister oi t terlor. and Keflk Pasha, a memb appointed minister of justice. Vienna, Dec. 1. Baron von G Kalmbach und RoaenbHrg baa appointed ambsMfttor to Jftsa.