davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
WAYNE AGRICULTURE SOCIETY
ANNUAL
Elect William l.. Ferguson Head of
Society--Wiu Make Improve
ments-To Revise Premium
List

The 51st annual election of the
officers of the Wayne County Agri-
culture Society was held Tuesday
morning in the Allen House with the
following directors present: e. p.
Jones, of Ariel; w. E. Perham, Nj
agara; E. E. Kinsman, Cherry
Ridge; c. D. Fortnam, Tyler Hill;
T. Y. Boyd, R. J. Murray, ]. ".
Starnes, c. J. Smith, E. w. Gam
nell, T. B. Clark, all of Honesdale.
The directors elected the follow
ing officers which will serve for the
ensuing year: President, w. L. Fer
guson; vice-president, E. P. Jones;
treasurer, ]. V. Starnes; secretary,
e. w. Gammell.
Several Improvements were dis
cussed at the meeting also ways and
means for getting a larger attend
ance at the coming fair.
A committee consisting of w. e.
Perham, G. ]. Smith, G. D. Fort
nam, e. e. Kinsman and T. B.
Calrk was appointed to submit plans
for cattle barn at the May meet
ing of the board.
e. E. Kinsman, w. e. Perham
and G. D. Fortnam were appointed
to revise the premium list.
The financial report as presented
by Treasurer Starnes showed that
the society fell behind $500 of the
best fair the society has ever exper-
fenced. This was probably due to
the fact that the aviator disappoint-
ed the large attendance on the first
days of the fair, also the old home
celebration and smallpox scare.
1t might be stated here that E. P
Jones, the vice-president, is one oi
the most faithful of directors. Since
his fathers absence upon the board
Mr.. Jones has been a regular at
tendant, having missed but one
meeting. He has not missed one
session of the Wayne county fail
since it was incorporated in 1862
This is record to be proud of and il
is doubtful whether there are many
others who holds this honor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
Eighth Grade-A Grammar.
By Nellie McCabe,

The subject of this sketch is one
of the largest men of this town. He
is very tall and has broad shoulders.
He holds his head high and takes
long steps when he walks. He has
smooth face with fine features.
His eyes are grey. He also has thin,
grey hair and is slightly bald. He
has large feet which are in proper
tion to his size, but he has small
hands. He is a fine speaker and has
a powerful voice, and is inclined to
be of humorous disposition. He is
very plain and dresses according to
his station in life.
No. 2.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS

William Smith is spending a few
days in Carbondale.
Misses Sylvia and Mildred Rod
man are visiting in New York City.
Trever Smith, of Edwardsville,
spent the forepart of the week at
the home of E. T. Varcoe.
Clarence Bullock, of Clinton,
and Miss Pearl Burdick, of Way
mart, were married recently at AL
bany, N. Y, by the Rev. Harry j.
Baker, formerly of Clinton town
ship.
-Adalene L. Dunning, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Dunning, was accompanied to
New York City on Monday by her
father, where an operation for
chronic appendicitis will be per-
formed in the French hospital.
Don't forget the Honesdale
district Sunday school convention
which will be held at White Mills
on Thursday of this week. A very
interesting and instructive pro-
gram has been prepared. A cordial
invitation is extended to you to be
present.
"A feature of the euchre and
dance to be held at the armory by
st. Johns R. G. congregation on
January 22nd, will be the music.
A special program has been selected
both for intermissions and dancing.
The prize committee is having great
success and a large and varied as
sortment of prizes will be ready on
the 22nd.
Death early Monday morning
alo
aged IA years, one of the best
deceased's wife is also very low
asked not to visit the bier or to
attend the funeral which will be
held Wednesday morning at IL
o'clock. Interment will be at Mont
dale.
Jacob Deutch, of Callicoon, N.
Y, who is in the employ of Samuel
E. Morrison at this place, was called
home on Friday last by an accident
which happened to his mother. Mrs.
Deutch was driving horse when
she was run down by an automobile
driven by a reckless chauffeur. She
was seriously injured and was re-
moved to the Port Jervis hospital.
1t is claimed that the chauffeur has
had his license taken away from
him two times for speeding and care
less driving.
Wallace Bodie was taken to
Scranton Friday by DR.. P. B. Pet
ersen where he entered the Hahne.
mann hospital. The lad was skating
on the ice in Dyberry the evening
before and lanterns were set on the
ice to give light. He stumbled over
an obstacle and fell striking his
shoulder in such a way to fracture
the clavical collar bone. The ma
! ture of the fracture was such that ar
| operation was necessary and the boy
was taken to the Scranton hospita
where DR.. Peck took charge of him
A silver plate was put on and he il
now getting along as well as car
| be expected.
The Tribune-Republican has the
following to say about former
Wayne county woman: Mrs. AngelinC
Burke, South Sterling, Wayne coun
Prescott avenue. Mrs. Burke is il
her eightieth year and is the ownel
and manager of the Hotel De Po
chuck, located in the lower part o
Wayne county. Mrs. Burke close
her house each year on the first o
December and opens it May first
She says for the past fifteen year
she has never been without guests
and that any who manages hous
right should make money enough il
six months to retire for the rest o
the year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
ATHLETIC CONTESTS
AT HIGH SCHOOL.

Before large and appreciative
audience the first of several weekly
athletic contests consisting princi-
pally of racing and basket ball, was
held in the High school gymnasium
last Friday evening.
There were basket ball games be-
tween boys all the way from ten
years to 20 years of age. The first
game was between the younger boys
who called themselves the Hawks
and the Young Stars second team,
the latter team winning by a score
of to IL.
The game was followed by the
next larger boys known as the Sec
ond Cadets VS.. the First Young
Stars, the Young Stars winning by
a score of IS to 0.
The Freshmen were defeated by
the first Cadets by the score of II
to 10.
Scout Master Ed. Jenkins then
put the Boy Scouts through a fifteen
minute drill, which was followed by
the best basket ball game of the
evening between the Boy Scouts and
the Comets in which the Comets
fairly showed their superiority, es.
pecially in passing and won by the
score of 81 to 4.
Those Comets" should spell theil
name with a R instead of T as
they are certainly Corners.
The No. l German Catholic Clut
team beat the No. 2 team by score
of to 3. Between the halves o.
this game Burton Robinson won al
Indian Club race with Earl Arnold
a close second and John Miller anC
Donald Spencer 3rd and 4th a!
named.
These contests are being held t
enlarge the gymnasium fund.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
ERIE SYSTEM is TO BE DIVIDED

An important change has been
made in the Erie Railroad system.
The road has been divided into two
systems which will be known as lines
East and lines West.
Hereafter there will be two gen.
eral managers, one for lines East and
one for lines West, instead of a gen.
eral superintendent for the entire
system, which had heretofore been
the rule. 1t is not known just
where the dividing line between East
and West will be on the Erie sys-
TEN, but it is supposed that Sala-
manca will be the point.
A. ]. Stone, formerly general su-
perintendent, will be general mana
ger of lines East. R. S. Parsons, a
former superintendent of the Sus-
quehanna division, who was trans
ferred to the New York division, will
be assistant general manager OF
lines East. j. B. Dixon will be su-
perintendent of the New York divis-
ion. H. o. Dunkle will be general
manager and e. w. Batchelder will
be assistant general manager of lines
west.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
AS OTHERS SEE US
A Series of Descriptive Sketches
Written by Pupils in Eighth
Grade-Guess Who They
Eighth Grade-A Grammar.

Eighth Grade-A Grammar.
By Marion Eberhardt.
The subject of this sketch is one
of the most prominent men of Homes
dale. He is of medium height, with
broad shoulders, quite stout, with
gray, wavy hair and blue eyes. He
wears glasses and also has a mus
tache. He walks erect and has kind
of a peculiar walk. He is friendly to
all he meets, and is well educated
and a good speaker. He generally
wears light clothes and has the ap-
pearance of a gentleman.
No 1
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
Eighth Grade-A Grammar.
By Felter Wendell.

The subject of this sketch is a
short, thin man, with gray hair, gray
mustache, dark eyes and light
complexion. He dresses well and
walks with firm step and his man
ners are of the very best.
He is good Christian, and of
pleasant disposition, and he has a
very great mental ability.
No. 3.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
KILLED AT GOULDsBoRo.

A hard working Italian, whose
name could not be learned, was kill
ed while at work at Gouldsboro
Tuesday morning of last week. He
resided at 13O N. Third street,
Stroudsburg. His neck was broken
as the result of his being struck by
an automatic dump car.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
Eighth Grade-A Grammar.
By Helen Groves,

The subject of this sketch is a
man of medium height and quite
slender. He has dark hair, which is
thick, and he has dark eyes, and
wears glasses. He takes short, quick
steps when walking, and he is not
old. He always dresses neatly, and
according to the position he holds.
He is a fine speaker, and has spoken
on many occasions.
No a.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
WAYMART MAN GETS
FARVIEW APPOINTMENT.

N. j. Lange, of Waymart, last
week received the appointment of
engineer at the State hospital at
Farview and will report for duty at
once.
Mr.. Lange has been with the Lake
Lodore company for the past twelve
years, since it was organized. AS an
engineer he is capable to degree.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
Here for Bouquet Interview.

A number of Democratic politi-
clans and party leaders from Wyo-
ming and Susquehanna counties
made a pilgrimage to Honesdale last
week for the purpose of getting in
line for the appointment of post
masters or other Federal appoint
ments either for themselves or for
political friends.
The presumption is that in order
to secure an appointment under the
present Democratic administration
in this congressional district the en-
dorsement of Former Senator Joel
G. Hill and c. A. McCarty, candi-
dates for Democratic congressional
and Democratic elector would be
very valuable.
After a meeting at the law office
of Mr.. McCarty the gentlemen re-
turned home without intimating
what success they had achieved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Weston
left Tuesday afternoon for New
York City, where the former will re-
ceive electrical baths for rheumatic
trouble. 1t is hoped that the treat
ment will entirely relieve Mr.. Wes-
ton of this malady.
Mrs. s. Spangenberg was taken to
the Hahnemann hospital, Scranton,
Tuesday, where she will be operat-
ed upon by DR.. Peck for abdominal
trouble. Mrs. Spangenberg is pa
tient OF DR.. p. b. Peterson.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles H. Wolf ...... .Greentown
Lucy p. Sucker .....,... Sterling
Truman Roskelly North Jackson
Jessie L. Brooks ....... Starrucca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
YOUTHS CONFESS TO
MANY PETTY THEFTS
Two MiShawaka Boys Are Ar
rested While Trying to Dis
pose of Two Bicycles Which
1t is Alleged Were Stolen.

Arrested while attempting to dis
pose OF two bicycles at a bicycle shop
on Chaplin 81. Wednesday night. Anvil
L. and Delmar Barton. 800 W. Joseph
st, Mishawaka. confessed 10 thefts in
South Bend, Elkhart and Mishawaka-
According to the boys statements
they have been engaged in their crimi-
nal pursuits during late summer and
fall Orville is 10 and Delmar 10.
They are brothers.
Among the crimes charged against
the boys is the passing OF a check for
SIS in Mishawaka They claim they
found II. Their cases will come up in
court as soon as their record OF theft
has been completed. The younger
may be tried before the jOuvenile
Judge, w. +. Miller. Both are now in
cells at the police station.
The boys were detected trying to
sell the bicycles at the Chaplin st. shop
by PatrOlmen Medic and Abby. Ac-
cording TO the police. they admitted
stealing them in Elkhart.
They are said 10 have stolen an
automobile pump at Springbrook park
and a box Of books and checks, lead
and other materials belonging to the
Dodge Mfg. Co, Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
Get This For Colds
Prescription for Positive Results
Don't Experiment.

Prom your druggist get two ounces of
Glycerine and half an ounce Of Globe Pine
Compound Concentrated Pine. Take
these two ingredients home and put Them
into a half pint of good whiSkey. shake
well. Take one 20 two teISpooufui> sitter
each meal and "a bedtime smaller doses
10 children according 70 age" This g.
said 10 ~ the quickest cough and cOld
cure known 10 the medical profession. BE
sure TO GET only the genuine Globe Pine
Compound Concentrated Pine. Zach half
ounce bottle comes In tin sCrew-top
sealed case. II your druggist is out OF
stock he viii quickly get II from his
wholesale house. Don't fool with uncer-
tain mixtures. II is risky. For the psst
six years this has had a wonderful de-
mand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
INVITATION TO WILSON
WEDDING LIMITED
Only Four Hundred. Capacity OF the
Fast Room. Are tn Attend
Ceremony.

WASHINGTON, Nov. White
house messengers were busy Wednes-
day distributing invitations To the
wedding on Nov. % of Miss Jessie
Wilson and Francis Bowes Sayre.
About 400 invitations were sent out,
approximately ESQ Of them being di-
rected TO residents of Washington
The local invitations We're delivered
by messengers from the white house.
while the others were mailed.
The invitation list is necessarily
limited TO the capacity Of the east
room, where the wedding will take
place. The ambassadors and mini
sters in the diplomatic corps. mem
bers OF the cabinet and supreme
court of the United States, and promi-
nent officials constitute the greater
part Of the invitation list. although
many personal friends Of both the
Wilson and Sayre families are coming
from various parts of the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
LYDICK.

Miss Eldona Stain of South Bend
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
Ritter Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Ann Duby and Miss Es-
sic Ritter were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Forest Ritter Sunday.
III is reported that julius Newhouse
is not as we'll. He was burned by an
explosion of gasoline some time ago.
The Personal Workers league of
South Bend will conduct meetings ev-
cry evening this week IN the Pierce
building. Sunday evening in W o..
w. haILI All meetings at Z p. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m, G.. s. Dunna-
hoo. superintendent.
Miss Ruth Rensberger was a guest
Wednesday of her sister, Mrs. Dayton
Ritter.
MIR. and Mrs. George Miniken Of
Chain Lakes. visited John Jackson
wha had been injured by vicious
bull
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinberg of
South Bend were Sunday guests Of
Fred Chosen and family.
Farmers in this vicinity are taking
advantage OF the pleasant days at
potato digging and corn husking are
very much in order.
An aunt Of Mrs. Belt Cox. from Mill
Greek was guest the past week.
Louis Perry Of near Lakeville, was
a Sunday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
WilkeSOn.
Business meeting of the Cleaner
Sewing Circle will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Myrtle Holland We'd
neSday at y. m.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schock. of
s. Sixth St, entertained at a 6 o'clock
dinner Monday evening. compliment
ing Miss Emma Bassett of Topeka.
Kan, who is the house guest of Mrs
James G. SchOck. of South Bend. Gov
ers were laid for IA. The decorations
we're in red, green with centerpiece of
chrysanthemums. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Evans and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. James SchOck, OF
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
BAKFRTOWN

Mrs l.. F. Cauffman and daughter
Iva visited Hattie Clemens Wednesday
Mrs. Bauman visited Mrs. NJ. L. Gill
bert Tuesday.
John Miller OF Buchanan is doing
some cement work for ]. H. Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. A. Ferguson and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith motOred to
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wy
ant near Niles and spent Sunday.
Carl and Walter Thanning spent
Sunday with Mr.. Lundgren at Mad
dron lake.
Mr.. Folmquist resumed work Mon
dav morning at the CelfOr Tool
works after a weeks illness with ton
silitis.
Edith Holmquist. IVA Clemens. Ar
mold and Lorraine Haas visited the
school Friday afternoon. The second
grade gave a little play entitled Jack
Frost"
II l. Caufman and wife. O. a. Dodge
and wife. J. II. Best and wife. and
son. Miss Rector and Gertrude Schal-
lier were guests OF Frank Dodge and
wife in Buchanan Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
MYSTERY EXPLAINED.


PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 6:-The pro-
bable loss of their captain Vincent
Selson, and three of their mates and
the death of one, form part of a tale
of the sea brought here Wednesday
night by the survivors of the crew Of
the GlOuchester fisherman Annie NJ.
Parker. The fact that their aban-
donment of the stranded schooner
near Nantucket and the loss of life
was unnecessary. was not known 10
the crew until the word reached them
Wednesday night that the schooner
was in port at New Bedford. practic-
ally unchanged.
Nine survivors Of the Parker's crew
reached here aboard the lumber
schooner Triton from Jacksonville,
which had picked them up from
dOries, thirty miles off Nantucket
Sunday morning after they had been
aflOat p hours without food or drink.
Reuben Kenney the cook was
board from a dOrv while his mates
looked on pOWerless 90 help. His
home was at GlenwoOd. n. :. He
leaves seven children. The missing
men besides Capt. Nelson, arc:
Lester Fletcher of Argyle sound.
y s: Ross WOrthem of Pub1ico
Head, y. $. and Thomas Landry OF
Arichat. c. +.
The Annie NJ. Parker. bound home
from the fishing grounds and carried
off her course by adverse winds, went
aground on Rose and Crown shoal of
the Nantucket coast early Saturday
morning. The vessel was wracAed lbs
the waves and the crew agreed with
Capt Nelson that hope for safety lay
in getting clear of their craft. So
they abandoned her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
How to Cure Rheumatism
Prominent Doctors Best Prescription
Easily Mixed at Home.

This simple and harmless formula has
worked wonders for all who have tried
II. quickly relieving chronic and acute
rheumatism Nand backache. Prom your
druggist get bne ounce of Toris compound
Gin ortEinaT sealed PACKAGE and one
ounce Of syrup Of Sarsaparilla compound.
Take these two ingredients home and put
them I'm half pint of good whiskey.
shake the bottle and take "A tablespoonful
before each meal and az bedtime" Good
results come after the first few doses II
your druggist does not have TOris COM
pound in stock he will get IL for You I'm a
few hours from his wholesale house
Don't be Influenced 70 take a patent medi-
cine instead Of this. Insist on having the
genuine rOris compound in the original.
one-Ounce, sealed, yellow package. This
WIS published here last winter and hun
dreds Of the worst cslSes were cured by
Il in a short time Published by the
Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories Of Chi
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
ABANDONED SHIP
Is FOUND AT SEA
Annie -. Parker Has sails Set and
Hold Killed With Fish But
Crew il Gone.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Nov. g.
The faded yellow pages Of the log
books of the New Bedford whaling
feet fail to record a mystery at sea
more battling than that presented
WEDNESDAY. when the revenue cutter
Gresham towed into port the Glou-
cester fishing schooner Annie NJ.
Parker. which was picked up MOnday
with all sails set, her hold filled with
fish and without soul on board. 60
miles east Of the Nantucket lightship.
There is no trace OF any Of the 10
men composing the schoOner's crew.
In its details the mystery recalls
the case of the Boston brig Marie
Celeste which was found abandoned
at sea some 40 years ago. The fate
of her crew was never known
The British steamer Astrakhan,
bound from New York for France.
sighted the Parker Monday drifting
with all sails set. Boarding the
schooner officers of the steamer found
four of the dories missing. a few
burned pieces of bread were all the
food in the galley, indicating that be-
fore leaving the crew had hastily
gathered together a supply of provi-
sions.
The schooner was not leaking and
was in perfect condition, except for
| the loss of one jib. Salt fish. valued
at about $4,000 filed the hold
prize crew from the Astrakhan
/ took charge of the Parker ana turned
+ her over 20 the Gresham.
From the owners Cf the Parker. 10
was learned that she sailed from
Sydney. y. S. for her home port or
Oct. 26 after a fishing trip to the
! New Foundland grand banks. She
was in command of Capt. Vincent
I a veteran Gloucester skipper, and was
manned by a crew of Is men. The
owners could offer no explanation of
I the abandonment. There is a possi
bllity that the Perkcr's crew was
( picked up by some sailing vessel
Had they been taken on board a
steamer the rescue probably would
| have been reported 10y wireless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

:. c. Burto and wife called on rela-
tives at Jones Sunday.
Clara Mears OF Csssopolis visited
her sister a few days the past week.
Mrs. Nellie Green was a caller in
CassOpolis Monday.
Mabel Curtis was home from her
school work at Kalamazoo for a few
days vacation.
VIM. Honeyman was called 10 La
grange Tuesday TO attend the funeral
OF his uncle.
Rev. Ellis moved his family 10 In
diana the past week.
Mrs. II. : East was a caller in
Niles Wednesday.
Claude Rulliff and Mary Seidel We're
callers at DOwagiac Sunday.
Carl Smith of Three Rivers is at the
Wagner home.
Christian Rupp of South Bend Wis
tied at the DenisOn home a few days
the past week
Grace Bonine is home from Kala-
mazOO for a few days visit.
Gilmore Lewis returned to his school
work at Ann Arbor Saturday.
Mrs. John DOyne is at the home of
her son VIII, and family at Howard.
G.. A. Rupp and wife of South Bend
spent part of the week with the par
ents of the latter
Miss Minnie Wilson spent a few
days with her brother at Berrien
Springs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
Late News From the
Surrounding Towns
PIYMOuTH

cage Monday.
Mrs. J. w. Shaneman is visiting rel
atives in Bourbon.
X. W. Dawson went TO Warsaw on
business Tuesday.
DR.. Thompson Of Tyner was in the
city Tuesday.
Charles Stauffer was home from
South Bend over Sunday.
Chas. +. Lawrence spent Sunday
with friends at Twin lakes.
Glen Cox returned TO his school
work in South Bend.
III. A. Shambaugh has returned from
his trip east and reports his son
Dewey well and doing well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

For Indigestion-Mix one ounce Car
andir Compound two ounces Essence Of
PeDSin; three ounces Syrup of Gin ger
Take one TO two teaspOOnfulS after meals
II or viii get IT, Published by the Globe
Pharmaceutical laboratories of Chicago.-
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
cuuoOTEY CONES HIGH

If Outfeldcr Frank GilhOOlcy, fOr-
mer Erie player. who was secured by
the Yanks from Montreal, sticks with
Chances men until May > the High
lander owners Will have to make the
Montreal club another $4,000 pay
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. Rep.
house a bill providing that no poison
Gus drugs shall be manufactured and
offered for sale In tablet form unless
the tablet be cubical in shape. While
non poisonous tablet shall be disc
shaped.