davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

nelly, put forward as the representa- tive of the workingmen in the party, and Registrar Cornelius J. Downes. The rank and file of the party gave Dr. Donohue an overwhelming major ity over his opponent, which was taken to indicate their confidence in him as the local leader of the party, and Registrar Downes was successful over his opponent.
 The following was the delegation elected:
 Central district, pr. J. J. Donohue, William H. Callahan and Matthew M. Keough; Second, Cornelius J. Downes; Third, Thomas J. Kelly; Fourth, John J. Connell; Fifth, Jeremiah Donovan; Sixth, Elmer Kingsley.
 Address by Chairman.
 When the meeting was called to or der, the first business was the cleo ton of a chairman; Edward T. Burke being nominated for this place by M. J. Coscoran and elected by acclama tion. In taking the chair, MT. Burke said that it was certainly an inspir- ing sight to see this great gathering of democrats and it was an indication of the spirit that prevailed in the par tE The caucus should be an harmon aous one and there should be but one object in view, the success of the grand old democratic party. He re- ferred to previous democratic victor les, especially in the campaign of 1S92 when in company with well known and nonored member of the party he had addressed party gatherings. With out Having mentioned the name of the late Dr. P. H. Hartman, the men present understood that it was to him the chairman referred. It had been said then, said Chairman Burke, by his colleague, that we were in a cam paign of education, and he felt that these words apply equally now.
 It should not require any great ef- fort on our part to win, for when you see an ex-president attacking his own political party, it is food for thought and ought. to be a lesson for repub- 1icans who have been fooled so often. Will the workingnen never wake up to the fact that pledges given by the republican party have been nothing but bosh and never kept? Chairman Burke referred to the charges that Parker made of using campaign funds contributed by great corporations, a charge that was substantiated in the New York insurance investigation.
 The coming battle will prove to be one of the greatest political battles ever seen, for vital interests are at Etale, ard sometimes the workingman may fear that the very foundations of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
SENSIBLE CUSTOM

Spring Best Time to Renew Blood.
 Spring is natures season for re- newing the life of things. and for sweeping away the impurities that have accumulated in the winter.
 This custom of taking a remedy for the blood during spring months is based on hard common sense. Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron prep aration without oil stands far above all other spring medicines in value because it contains the elements needed to enrich and purify the blood
 J. A. Thiel of Bronx Borough, N. Y. says. Feeling the need of a good spring medicine to purify my blood and build up my strength I started us- ing Vinol in April. It has done me so much good in every way that I be- lieve 1t is in all respects just as val uable remedy as you claim"
 We guarantee that Vinol will sbuild up and strengthen all weakened. run down persons. Try Vinol - we will give back your money if it does not satisfy you. Broadway Pharmacy, c. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
A CAMDEN WINDsToRM
 DEMoLIsHEs 25 HOUSES
Two Women Fatally Injured by Being
 Caught in the Debris.


 Philadelphia, April 1.-Two women were fatally injured, scores of houses were unroofed and more than 25 were completely demolished by windstorm of cyclonic velocity which passed over that portion of Camden known as Coopers Point and swept down the Delaware river to the center of the city, doing thousands of dollars worth of property damage.
 Tonight Camden is in utter darkness all the electric lights having been turned off and the streets in the north ern section of the city are piled high with debris and telegraph poles Mrs. Annie C1eary of Camden and Miss Annie Rehrend of Philadelphia, who were riding in a street car in Cam den, were caught beneath a building, which was demolished by the storm, and both were so badly crushed that the physicians at the hospital say that neither can recover.
 Although the vortex of the storm did not reach this city, considerable damage was done here. the wind reaching 8 velocity of more than 40 miles an hour. An unoccupieG six story building at 6z2 Chestnut street was unroofed and an immence sheet of tin vas blown across that thorough fare.
 Thunder and lightning was another accompaniment of the storm and shared in the general work of destruc- tion. A panic was caused among the operators in the main office of the Western Union Telegraph company, when a bolt struck the 17th floor of the building where they are employed. Glass in the windows was broken by the shock and hurled by the wind into the faces of the telegraphers. A mad rush for the doors ensued. but fortu- nately no one was seriously injured.
 No section of the city escaped dam age the wind blowing from southeast to northwest, visiting West Philadel- phia and the suburbs of Germantown and Chestnut Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Wonen's New Spring Waists

A splendid showing of new models in Waists, ranging from big variety of styles in Tailored and Lingerie Waists at ssc all the way to dainty Silk Waists at $500.
 See our special showirqof Waists at 9ee
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Prescription That Soon
 Knocks Rheumatism

The only logical treatment for rheu- matism Is through the blood. The poi sons that settle in muscles, joints and back, causing severe pain, must be dis solved and expelled from the system or there can be no relief. This prescrip- ton from noted doctor is said to be working wonders all over the country Hundreds of the worst cases were cured by 1t here last winter. From your pound Gin original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla com pound Take these two ingredients home and put them into half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and take tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime" Results come the first day. If your druggist does not have Toris compound in stock he will get 1t in few hours from his wholesale house. Don't be influenced to take some patent medicine instead of this Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the original, one ounce sealed, yellow package
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
CONTEST IN DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
State Central Committeeman Dr. James j. Donohue Defeat
 ed Representative J. F. Craney--Downes Won Over . Connolly For Election as Delegate

The contests that were known to be on for places on the delegation to the democratic state convention resulted in niang Town hall to the standing point on Tuesday night at the demo cratic caucus. All the seats were filled and there was a rim of men standing around the rear of the hall and near the doors when Street Commissioner D. e. -Lillibridge called the meeting to order shortly after 8 o'clock
 Two Contests.
 When the time for nominations ar rived, it developed that the contests were between state central committee man Dr. J. J.. Donohue and Represen- tative John F. Craney for first place on the delegation. and John J. Con
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

A motor driven hay rake for use on small farms is an Austrian invention.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
POLISH MINERS WANT TO
 HOLD OUT FOR RECOGNITION
Do Not Favor Returning to Work Un-
 less Union is Recognized

Philadelphia, April 2- Sentiment among the. workers in the anthracite region seems to be crystallizing in favor of prolonging the layoff until the operators grant recognition to the union. At a meeting held today in Nanticoke, a thousand miners, mostly Poles, declared they would not ac- cept ten per cent. increase unless it was accompanied by union recogni- tion. When one of the speakers an nounced that President Baer had said that the miners were not strong enough to strike, score of workers jumped to their feet, exclaiming Well, we'll show him"
 Both operators and miners, however, seem content to await the result of the conference to be held in this city April 10, and none of the large companies made any attempt to work their breakers today.
 A motor driven hay rake for use on
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
rhrss Killed While sIsiahino.

Three Rivers, Que, April "A Montreal bound train on the Canadian Pacific railroad, crashed into a sleigh at Rochelaus crossing today, instantly killing all three occupants, two men, father and son, named Doucet, and the wife of the latter, of Mount Car mel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

The Senate Yesterday Adopted a Resolution presented by Senator Lodge, requesting the president if not incompatible with public interest to furnish the senate all information bearing on reported Japanese activity at Magdalena bay, Lower California.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

tvw ss5vsrHss exactly as HIs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Women's Serge Dresses

Women's Serge Dresses, in all the newest styles for Spring, neatly trim med-colors are black, brown, navy, tan, etc.
 Pricss are s4.25 to s1e.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03

An EaSLcT SdlC SILK HOSIERY important offering of fine Silk Hosiery that have made
 Silk Hosiery of her Easter This special offering makes possible the within reach of Womsns As follows; LOT of good for service as regular goods Special price 29o pair Silk HoerySik Boots with lsle ops-for extra wide hosiery
 Special price 4So Silk Hosiery with fine quality hse tops regular 75c quality
 Special price 5ec a LOT quality Hosiery black tan and all double heels garter tops, regular s1Oo quality
 Special price $50 sWonnen's thread only splendid quality of Hosiery regular s15o value
 Special price $1.15 pair LOT S-Wonns quality hand embroidered ' S Special price s1-S5 pair 7-womens quality Silk Hosiery, hand smbrodsd regular Special $165
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
Women's Spring Coats at $15

Women's Full Length Coats of serge, whipcord and homespun, in black, navy and mixtures-these are extra good value Coats at $500.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-05
WEDNESDAY. JUNE .. 1912.

platform. 1t was made the key
note of the declaration of Progress
sive principles. At the asme time it
is the plank on which Republicans
hold the most divergent opinions. 1t
is pleasing therefore to note that the
candidates are not to be compelled
to put themselves on record con-
corning it, that the Progressive
leaders realize, to this extent at
least, the error that was made at
the convention, and are endeavoring
back up as they have done, even
with the implied confession that
they were wrong, than to plunge
ahead, as they intended to do, to
political destruction. 1t remains to
be seen whether certain journals that
have recently declared this quizzing
policy to be the correct one, and that
legislative candidates who were not
willing to submit to it had better
get out of the field, will be as wise
as the Progressive leaders, and back
water on the subject. OF those
planks in the platform which indi-
cate a desire and determination on
the part of the party for genuine
progress, to which every Republican
can heartily subscribe, and which
every good citizen should support,
such for instance as the plank re-
lating to a public utilities bill of the
kind urged by Governor Tener at the
last session of the egislature-of
such measures the Republican can
didates will doubtless be quite will
ing to express their approval, and
probably no harm can come from
asking them to do so. But the gen.
eral proposition to quizz candidates
and compel them to go on public
record on questions on which their
own party is hopelessly divided, is
one to which the Citizen can never
give assent.
We are glad that the present
party organization in the State is
beginning to display a wisdom OF
which the convention did not give
good promise, and that it appears
now to be making an effort to aid
rather than to destroy the chances of
its candidates for election. To such
efforts The Citizen will lead it's best
support.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-05
DANDRUF'F AND ITCHING SCALP
YIELD TO ZEMO TREATMENT.

Why should you continue to ex-
pertinent with salves, greasy lotions
and fancy hair dressings trying to
rid your scalp of germ life. They
can't do it because they cannot pene-
trate to the seat of the trouble and
draw the germ life to the surface of
the scalp and destroy it.
Why not try a PROVEN REM
EDY? One that will do this. We
have a remedy that will rid the scalp
OF germ life and in this way will
cure DANDRUFF and ITCHING
SCALP.
This remedy is zEMO, a clean, re-
fined, penetrating scalp tonic that
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and drives the germ life to the sur.
race and destroys it.
A shampoo with ZEMO (ANTI-
SEPTIC) SOAP and one application
of ZEMO will entirely rid the scalp
of dandruff and scurf. Do not hesi-
tate, but get bottle of ZEMO to-
day. 1t acts on new principle and
will do exactly what VIC claim for 1t.
Sold and endorsed by the A. NJ.
Leine's Drug Store.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-05
GOULDSBORO.
Memorial Day Largely Attended
Many Visitors Here-Other Inter-
etsing Items.
Especial to The Citizen.)
GOuldChOrO Jl1na 4

Especial to The Citizen)
GouldsboTo, June 4.
A large number from the sur
rounding towns attended the Me-
mortal day services held here Thurs
day morning The children each
carried bouquets and flags and they
formed long line at the Lackawan-
ma station to greet the delegation
from Post 21S, G. A. R., of Moscow,
the speakers and the band. The line
of march was from the station to the
grave of w. p. Latimer in Lehigh
cemetery where the G. A. r. services
were held. A number of small chill
dren each placed a bouquet and a
flag on his grave while the band was
playing dirge and twenty-four older
girls accompanied a soldier to each
of the veterans graves and placed
flowers and bags. The line then re-
formed and marched to the M. E.
church where the program was par
TALLY carried out. The orators of
the day were Capt. Patrick LeLacy
and s. N. Calender of Scranton;
Rev. w. b. Smith of Tobyhanna;
Capt. VIM. Geary and Rev. p. S. Leh-
man of GouldsbOro.
A large number from here attend
ed the Memorial services at Moscow
in the afternoon.
A number of Mrs. p. n. English's
Lehigh friends gave her a surprise
party at her home in Moscow re-
Gently.
The state convention held at
Gettysburg this week was represent
ed by w. r. Sayer, Commander of
Post 2lS. G. A. r., as a delegate
from the Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dutut and chill
dren have been spending few days
in Scranton.
DR.. G. A. Kerling has been attend
ing the commencement exercises of
the Jefferson Medical College, Phila-
delphia, also the twenty-ffth anniyer-
sary of his class.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Decker made
trip to Newfoundland and Greentown
Sunday in their new car.
DR.. and Mrs. A. e. Hager, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Hager and Miss Mary
Hager of Roselle, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Wilson Eilenberger and children of
Sunnycrest, were the guests of their
mother, Mrs. S. S. Hager. on Me-
mortal Day. On Friday the party ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. L..
Rhodes motored to Scranton and on
Saturday were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Eilenberger at Sunny
crest. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. W.
M. Hager and Mrs. Mary Hager re-
turned to Roselle. Mrs. S. S. Hager
and Miss Marjorie Eilenberger ac-
companied them.
A delegation from Gouldsboro
Lodge /. o. o. f. and other friends
from here attended the funeral of DR..
Fletcher Gilpin of Newfoundland
which was held from the NJ. e.
church Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. George Gilliland of East
Stroudsburg, spent Memorial Day
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-05
PAUPACK.
Especial to The Citizen.)
Paupack. June 4

1dupdck, June 4.
Mrs. Arter spent Sunday night
with Mrs. Fowler.
Quite a number of boys from this
place attended the circus at Scranton
last week.
Miss Hilda Vetterlein was the
guest of Miss Blanche Fowler on
Sunday.
Miss Anna Steinman, who has
been visiting friends and relatives
in Scranton, returned home Monday.
Arthur and Anna Gumble visited
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Phillips at Haw-
ley Sunday.
On account of Children's Day at
Arlington, June 16, church services
will be held here at p. m.
Mabel Gumble and Edna Singer
spent Memorial Day in Hawley.
c. E. Williams entertained his
brother of Brooklyn last week.
Miss Noble is visiting Miss E. b.
Kfllam.
Ernest, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. McKeel, is very i'll.
Mrs. Kirkendale was the welcome
guest of Mrs. Bennett Memorial Day
Children's Day will be held at this
place on the evening of June 80.
Miss Isabel Ansley arrived home
from California last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Duffy are enter
tanning friends from the city.
Myron Hopps is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ansley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-05
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Especial to The Citizen)
Indian Ornhnrd -Iin.

OiNhalhs
A great many fields are yet to be
sown to oats and planted to corn
and potatoes.
Mrs. w. ID. Hiller and daughter of
Susquehanna are visiting the form
er's mother. Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mvs. Minor Crosby, sister Maud
Smith and several from Beachlake
attended the commencement exer-
cises at Aldenville on Friday even
ing of last week.
The Ladies' Guild at Mrs. Frank
Bishops on Thursday last was a
grand success. Several were present
and all had a good as well as a
profitable time. The ladies went to
Honesdale on Friday OF last week
and purchased a carpet for the new
church and on Wednesday they laid
same in edifice. Those who have
seen it claim it is one of the incest
and best arranged churches that
can be found.
Lulu Hitler and Mrs. Mervin
Gavitt of Beachlake, were pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Spry last week.
Brothers Baker, Lesher and
Simons of Honesdale attended the
Grange at this place on Saturday
evening last, all of whom favored
the members with excellent. talks.
Simons talked along the line of pro-
gress; Baker gave some good hints
on spraying fruit trees, while Lesher
spoke of the Pomona meeting to be
held at Pleasant Valley Grange on
the seventh inst. to which he gave
all a cordial invitation to attend.
c. E. Neal and wife of East
Beachlake were welcome visitors at
J. w. Spry's on Sunday last.
Most of the young people of this
place spent Memorial Day at Lake
Lodore.
Thomas Connor, of Scranton, was
recent visitor at the home of his
brother, M. J. Connor.
Six of our young men drove over
to Narrowsburg on Wednesday even
ing last where they attended a ball
and assisted by some of the young
ladies of that place tripped the
light fantastic until nearly morning.
They say that they had a good time
Miss Minnie Barnes, of Beachlake,
was entertained by Mrs. J. w. Spry.
Alma Schuller, a former teacher of
our school, is visiting Mrs. May
Richmond.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-05
LESS FOR PROPERTY OWNERS.

Converting Main street north OF
the State bridge into a beautiful
boulevard and park with a fountain
spouting forth in the center OF the
series of blocks is not only a dream,
but may be realized, especially if the
State agrees to pave one-half Of a six
teen foot street.
Broad street, Philadelphia, is the
widest street in the world, being 100
feet. North Main street, Honesdale,
from sidewalk to sidewalk, is almost
that distance. Deputy State High
way Commissioner Joseph w. Hunter
claims that Honesdale's Main street
is too wide and recommends that a
boulevard be built through that part
of the town. The suggestion, we be-
lieve, meets with the approval of the
council and property owners in gen.
eral. Narrowing the street would
mean less for the taxpayer to pay
when il comes to paving. In the
event the State pays half the expense
of a siXteen-foot street we are of the
opinion that the abutting property
owners ought not pay more than one
quarter, instead of one-third as their
share, as has been suggested.
We have heard it expressed that
a large drinking fountain for man
and beast be located at the intersec-
tion of Main and Park street. This
would be an ideal place for a foun-
tain and would be in keeping with
the surroundings.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-05
WHITES VALLEY.
Especial to The Citizen.)
Whites Valley, June 4


Mrs. c. V. Bonham and sons are
visiting relatives and friends at
Pleasant Mount.
Mrs. Raymond Lee recently re-
turned home after spending several
days with Forest City friends.
w. S. Bonham and a party of
friends were entertained Sunday at
W. H. Fritz's.
Fred w. White left Sunday for
Scranton, where he will spend sever
al months erecting a house on Clay
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hoar and
Mrs. John Budd were guests over
Sunday at d. E. Hackers.
Mrs. l.. E. Perkins and sons of
Scranton are visiting the formers s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Hacker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jennings spent
Friday in Carbondale.
V. Hauser is visiting at William
Hause's in Forest City.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Fitze, a son.
Mrs. Olive Bryant, of Creamton,
spent Thursday with her mother,
Mrs. William Glover.
Mrs. H. w. White, Mrs. II. L.
Fisher and Fred White were callers
in Honesdale, Tuesday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-05
Death of Mrs. VIM. Ryan.

Mrs. VIM. Ryan, a highly and re-
spected resident of Wayne county,
died at her home in Arlington May
16. 1912, after an illness of nearly a
year, aged 20 years. She was mar
ried to William Ryan in 1857 and
of this union the following ten chill
dren survive: Peter j., the eldest, of
Yonkers, n. Y; Michael S., Omaha,
Nebraska; Mrs. Hannah Baxter,
Boston, Mass; William II. Streater,
Illinois; Mrs. Leon Preville, New
York; Thomas j., Trenton, N. j.;
Patrick j., Wilsonville; Mrs. Alice
Gallagher and John E. at home;
three brothers and three sisters also
survive, namely, William Lane, Ar
lington; John and James of Yonkers,
n. Y; Mrs. James. Mrs. Audell, Mrs.
Edward Kane. Mrs. Jerry Lenahan,
Yonkers, n. Y, all of whom attend
ed the funeral. Six of her nephews
acted as pallbearers. There was a
solemn mass of requiem at St.
Mary's church, Ledgedale, Rev.
Father Gardner of Hawley, ofIiciat-
ing. Father Gardner delivered a
very touching sermon. The other
out of town friends who attended
the funeral were Mrs. Elizabeth Sui
livan and Jerry Lenahan of Yonkers,
n. Y, Mrs. Patrick Lane, Thomas
Gill, Miss Anna Driscoll of White
Mills; John Lane, Miss Julia Han
Ian, Miss Irene Surplice, of Scranton; /;
Interment was in the family plot at
Ledgedale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-05

Do you wonder at out-oftown visi-
tors praising Honesdale and its many
beautiful and picturesque spots? Its
different parks are attractive places,
the streets are wide and we'll shad-
ed, its air is pure and dry, no mos
quitoes to sting you or malaria to
make you i'll; its water comes from
crystal springs and contains no lime
stone, which is exceedingly good for
boiler purposes. All of these and
many others make CHonesdale the
town to live in and in which to To-
cate industries.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-05

Christ Protestant Episcopal church
at Indian Orchard, a mission of
Grace Episcopal church, Honesdale,
was consecrated by Bishop Ethbel
Talbot of South Bethlehem Monday
evening, June 8, when dedicatory
services were held. The parishioners
of Christ church have Rev. A. L.
Whitaker, rector of Grace church,
to thank for their new and beauti-
full place of worship. Rev. A. l..
Whitaker has always been a hard
working and ambitious pastor and
Christ church will stand as a monu-
ment to his ambitions after he will
have departed. The Citizen extends
heartiest congratulations to the
parishioners of Christ Episcopal mis-
sion and sincerely hopes they will
grow in grace, be prosperous and en-
joy many profitable meetings that
will be held in this new House Of
God.