PAGE 0 THE C1T1ZEX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1011. OOO Description At Coming Vestments and Robes, a Ring, Sword and Scep ter For George V. " .......,.,.,.000 t a AHE form of tho coronation serv- I ices lias boon determined upon i by King Goorgo and his privy council. Tho archbishop of Can terbury will crown both the king nnd the queen. When Edward VII. and Alexandra were crowned In 1002 tho archbishop of York crowned tho queen. A special form of services has boon Issued for use at thanksgiving Berrtees In the churches all over England on coronation day, Juno 22. The minister will annoaneo to his congregation that tho king and quoen are crowned and will then rend a description of tho serv ice, which will bo going on at that ex act time ln5otmliwtcrobbey. Tho doscrlpflon foflowsT 1 1. First tho archbishop of Canter bury, divers groat officers of state go ,lng along with lrlm, presents his maj esty to tho poop la that they may rec ognise him and proclaim him by their voices ae their Wing. 2. Then after prayer to God, such as we ourselves bxwo now made, tho king takes a sole ma oath to govern his peo ple oooordlng to tho law and customs of the realm, to onuso law and Justice, In mercy, to bo executed in all his Judgments? and to protect the church. The Anointing With Oil. 8. Thereupon, after solemn prayer for tho proseoco and blessing of God tho Holy Ghost, tho king Is anointed with hoi; ail upon his bead, his breast and his bands in tho name of the Father and of tho Son and of the Holy Ghost, forasmach as kings, priests and prophets of otd vcro after this manner mn do and consecrated to teach and govern the people of Israel, and the archbishop Bays over him this blessing: "Our lord Jesus Christ, the Son of God, who by his Father was anointed with the ail of gladness above his fel lows, by his holy anointing pour down upon your head and heart tho blessing of the Holy Ghost and prosper the works of your hands, that by tho as sistance of his heavenly grace you may preserve the people committed to your charge in wealth, peace and godliness and after a long and glorious course of ruling this temporal kingdom wise ly, justly nnd religiously you may nt last be made partaker of an eternal kingdom, through Jesus Christ our Lord." 4. Then is his majesty invested with tho ensigns of his kingly state. First he is clothed with royal vestments, and then ho receives tho sword of jus tice, brought from the altar of God, and delivered to him by tho hands of the bishops, and when he is girded there with the archbishop says: "With this sword of justice stop the growth of iniquity, protect the holy church of God, help and defend wid ows and orphans, restore tho things that are gone to decay, maintain the things that are restored, punish and reform what is amiss and confirm what is in good order, that doing these things you may bo glorious In all vir tue and so faithfully servo our Lord Jesus Christ In this life that you may reign forever with him in the Hfo which is to come." Then tlie king, rising from the chair of his coronation, unglrds his sword and, going to the altar, offers It there to God, from whom he has received It. After this the armlll and tho royal robe nre put upon him, with the prayer that the Lord, his God, may endue him with knowledge and wisdom, with ma re HOW TO JUMP TROLLEYS. New Course Added to Curriculum of Chicago Public Schools. "The theory and practice of flipping street cars" Is the latest course to be placed In tho curriculum of the Chica go public schools. Mrs. Ella Flags Young, the superintendent, is tho insti gator of the new move, which she de signs especially for girl pupils. "Ilpplng" is Chicago slang for boarding, or leaving cars while in mo tion. It is a practice pursued by all Chlcagoans. Mrs. Young hopes to pro tect Hfo and limb by teaching girls to face forward whilo "flipping" instead of backward, ns women often do. Tho course on street car conduct will consist of talks ou the subject by the teachers, perhaps with sonio practical illustrations later on. Mrs. Young be lieves young women of tho next gen eration will bo ablo to swing on and off a car gracefully and with preci sion. "At first only boarding and leaving tho cars will bo taught," sho said, "but a llttlo later there will bo instruction on how to safely cross tho car tracks." Snake With Legs and Feet. A snako was killed with two well developed legs and claw feet on Cap tain W. It. Burtchaclla' place, neat Norcross, Ga. It may havo belonged to tho chicken eating species, as bin snaUesulp was near tho poultry bouse when killed. It was of a dark brown color, with yellow spots, and measured throo foot in length. The feet and legs were flesh color. Many of tho neigh bora came to boo it, but no one had evei before seen anything like it. O CO of Services Coronation The Crown Is Put on His Head Last of All Times Set For Cheering. Jeaty and with power from on hhh that tlie Lord may embrace him Walt his mercy on every side and clothe him with tho robe of rlghtciusncss nnd with tho garments of salvation. Then tho orb with tho crow la glvon into his hand, with these words: "When you see this orb tlius set uu lier the cross remember that the whole world la subject to the power and cm piro of Christ our Redeemer." Bings Are Kingly Emblems. Then ho receives the ring, the on sign of kingly dignity and of defense of( tho Catholic faith, and the arch bishop says: JAs you, are this daj; solemnly In vested in tho government of this earth ly kingdom, so may you bo sealed with Uiat spirit of promise which is the earnest of a heavenly inheritance nnd reign with him who is tho blessod nnd only Potentate, to him bo glory forev er and over. Amen." Nest no reoeivos the scepter with the cross, tho ensign of kingly power and Justice, and tho scepter with the dove, tlie rod of equity and mecy, with this injunction: "Bo so mcecrfui that you bo not too remiss; so execute Justice that you for got not mercy. Punish the wicked, pro tect nnd cherish tho Just nnd lead your people in tho way wherein they should go." And thon the crown is brought from tho altar, after prayer to God, and the archbishop roverently puts it upon the king's bond. And the peoplo at the sight thereof with loud and repeated slKwits say, "God save tho king!" Aud after tliat tho archbishop goes on and says: "God crown you with a crown of glory and righteousness, that by Uip ministry of this our benediction, having a right nnd faith and manifold fruit of good works, you may obtain th crown of an everlasting kingdom by tho gift of him whoso kingdom endur eth forever. Amen." Last of nil the holy Bible is brought from off the altar and delivered to the king by the archbishop and bishops, with tho words: "Our gracious king, wo present you with this book, the most valuable that this world affords. Here is wisdom: this Is the royal law; these are the lively oracles of God." A Time For Loud Amens. 5. The king having been thus anoint ed and crowned and having received all tho ensigns of royalty, tho arch bishop solemnly blesses him and wlt'i him all his people, and every part o: the benediction is followed with a loud and hearty amen. 0. And after this the king goes to his throne aud Is placed therein with tho prayer that God will establish hl throno In righteousness, that it ma; stand fast forevermore, nnd the blsh ops, tho princes and tho other pe;r.5 do their homage to his majesty. 7. Then follows tho solemn anointing and crowning of her majesty the queen, nnd after that the king and queen draw near to God's holy tab' to receive the holy communion, put ting off their crowns before the altar. At the end of this great and solemn service the To Deum is sung ns a hymn of prniso to Almighty God, who has shown mercy to our sovereign and his people in thus setting him on the throne of his ancestors. e a POSTOFFICE ON ROLLERS. It Halts Between Sites While Contest of Rival Locations Is On. A postofllce building on rollers being hauled about from ono site to another is tho spectacle presented at Miami Ariz., In a contest for location. Postmaster General Hitchcock is re sponsible for this unusual condition. On May 0 ho gave orders to have the postofllce moved to a new site. It was immediately placed on rollers, and tha start was made two days later. Im mediately tho business interests of the town became much agitated, nnd busi ness was, suspended while tho mer chants nnd their clerks watched the progress of tho removal. Protests' began to pour into tlie de partment, and Mny 10 instructions were given to return tho postofllce to tho old site. Then tho faction which favored tho new site did somo protest ing. So vigorous were tho kicks that the postofllce department sent nn in specter to Miami to mako an Invest' gntlon. Pending the Inquiry tho post ofllco is located somewhere between tho new and tho old site, tho exact sit uatlon not being known to the depart mont. Kansas Cotton. An experiment la being mado in cot ton culture by El more Loondsbury oi Chautauqua county, Kan. Ho bus an Idea that cotton will grow in southern Kansas, below tho flint hills, Just ns well as tn Oklahoma, and bo is trying to domonstrato it Ho has planted four acroa, and it Is doing wall bo far. If bo should got a crop bo will have to ship It forty miles to tho nearest gin. AD WOLGAST REAL Recent Bailies Prove He Is Tough Nut to Crack, MORAN HIS NEXT OPPONENT, Little Englishman Is Scheduled tc Meet the Title Holder In Twenty Round Bout In Frisco July 4 Battle Should Be a Warm One. Ad Wolgast's Impressive victory over 'Franklo Burns in San Francisco re-1 cently strengthens the general belief! that bo is tho real lightweight cham pion of the world. Burns, n fairly clever, game boy, put up a desperate fight, but was outclassed and received a terrible boating. In this bout Wol gast showed better skill and form than over before. Ho took many dan gerous punches on tbo Jaw and at ono tlmo dropped to his knees, only to keep on hajnjnerJng until his antago nist was helpless. This victory, following tho stopping of "One Round" Hogan in two rounds in Now York and tho defeat of George Mcmslc nnd Anton La Grave in Cali fornia, has increased Wolgastfs reputa tion and has convinced many ring ex perts that be is not a counterfeit title holder or "choose champion," as the disappointed Battling Nelson nicknam ed him a year ago. WolgOKt has proved conclusively that he can take punishment and can hit He is not u fancy dancing master, but a rough, strong rusher who is con stantly trying to put over a knockout blow. It is apparent now that the lightweight champion wasu't at his best when be shaped up with K. 0. Brown in Philadelphia and in New York. Wolgast In those bouts did not show the aggrosslveness that slnoe has materialized. It is possible that bo was afraid to take cbaneos with his left arm, which had been broken, and, furthermore, his rather poor showing may havo been duo to rustinoss caused by n long lay off. But Wolgast was another man In his most recent flght, and when Burns' second hnd thrown up a towel hun dreds of spectators declared that the champion was the best lightweight on top of tlw earth. This opinion probably grated on the nerves of Owen Morau, tho English boxer, who sot within a few feet of tho ropes and watched Wolgast like a hawk. Moran and Wolgast are match ed to flght twenty rounds In tho same ring on July 4, and in the opinion of good Judges Wolgast will havo tho hardest battle of his career. Morau is not only a first class boxer, but ho la a rugged fighter with unlimited grit, a hard punch in either hand and much experience, no knocked Nelson out in eleven rounds last fall nnd prompt ly challenged Wolgast, but the latter avoided the making of a match for several months until public opinion forced him to acknowledge tho sturdy Briton. Moran boxed six rounds with Wol gast In Now York several years ago and outpointed him so easily that tho spectators held their sides and laugh ed. That Is why Moran believes that Wolgast will bo an easy mark. But Moran may k-arn that Wolgast is a far different proposition this time, though it is readily conceded that Mo ran on past performances has a royal chance to win. How to Stop Heavy Batting. If this howl against free hitting goes on suggestions llko tho following will bo in order: Allow tho pitcher to stand .eight inches from tho home pinto when ho delivers the ball. Make tho batters swing with hat pins. Blindfold men like Cobb, Mitchell, Bates, Lajoio, Crawford, Schulte, Col lins and Speaker. Call batsmen out on one strike. Give batsman his base on a dozen balls. Make tho teams play on a twenty-runs-or-no-count basis. Cut out singles nnd two baggers. If a batter can't get as far as third baso on his hit disqualify him. Count swats over the fence as sacri fice hits. Cornell Queen of College Waters. Cornell is queen of tho collego waters. Besides defeating Harvard, Yalo and Pennsylvania in two milo races, tho Cornelllans won tho Junior eight oared event at tho American Henley, Philadelphia. COMING SPORT EVENTS Tho annual meeting of tbo National Power Boat association will bo held in Detroit on Aug, 4. America will not get tho Olympic meet of 101G. Tho international com mittee gave tbo event to Berlin. Tbo Individual championship will bo at stake in tlw tournament to bo given by the Golf Association of Philadel phia on 3, 7, 8 and 10. Athletes representing twelve colleges win compete in tho Intercollegiate Swimming association championships at Trovers island, Now York, on June 17. Tho original dato was set for some time in July, but was later changed to suit the colleges, HINTS FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE Closed Roasting Pan With Sliding Tray. A combination pan that can be uaod either for roasting meat and potatoes or for baking bread has been invented by a Colorado man. Tho bottom por tion is roctnngulnr, nnd above it rises a slanting top like a mansard roof. A tray slides back and forth in the casing on slidewuys that run along the sides. The front end of this tray operates to close tho lower half of the opening in the front end of tho casing, and a hinged flap closes tho upper half. Across tho center of the pan is a flat tray with perforations that allow the draining of liquid from any thing that requires draining or keeps two articles separate. Tho advantage of an inclosed pan of this type is that in cooking meat, for example, all the flavor is kept in tho pan instead of evaporating in steam, and tho meat Is done molster. Articles cooked In It require less attention than in an old style utensil too. Baked Shad Roe. Wash the roes of four shad, then pare them. Butter a pudding dish, sprinkle over with finely chopped on ion, parsley nnd a few herbs. Add tho roes, sprinkle over them more chopped onion, parsley, salt, pepper, paprika and grate of nutmeg nnd a few pieces of butter. Then add half a cupful of white stock; let all cook in the oven for thirty minutes, basting often. Drain tho roes and thicken the liquid with one tnblospoonful of flour mixed with one tablespoonful of butter. Pour this over tho roes, add ono glass of white wine, then sprinkle over One breadcrumbs, put pieces of butter on top and bake In a hot oven for fifteen minutes. Serve in tho baking dish. Mayonnaise. To tho yolks of two eggs carefully separated from the whites put a little salt and popper nnd drop by drop a lit tle vluegar or lemon Juice. SUr and rub briskly with a wooden spoon; next add a dessertspoonful of salad oil, stir ring nnd rubbing constantly. Thl saueo requires great care and watch ing, as it will often curdle In splto of everything. Tho best wny is to pre pare It In a cool place. Being a cold sauce, requiring no cooking, it is es pecially used for salnds of salmon, lobster or chicken. Quick Pudding. Beat two eggs until light and add them to a scant pint of flour that has been mixed smooth with a llttlo milk; put enough more milk to make a quart altogether Into a saucepan with a pinch of salt and a teaspoonful of but ter; when this bolls add tho flour and eggs; stir and boll Ave minutes more and either serve hot with thin cream, sweetened, or set away in n dish to cool and serve with a plain custard, flavored with vanilla. Spiced Sirup. Into a saucepan put one-half cupful of sugar and one cupful of water. Let it come to a boll and then simmer slowly until thick and sirupy. Then add a llttlo lemon Julco and one-quarter of a teaspoonful of cinnamon with n pinch of cloves. Simmer a minute longer, then pour over tho baked ap ples and stand away in a cool place. Servo with cream or plain. Deviled Herring Roes. Examine the roes and wash them, then dry them. Divide them in halves and roll In curry powder to which havo been added a few grains of paprika. Fry the roes in hot lard or butter arid serve them on hot but. tered tonst with a few drops of lemon Julco sprinkled over them. Homemade Fly Poison. To destroy tho pest of flies In the summer kitchen simmer together one pint of milk', a pound of raw or brown sugar and two ounces of pepper. Place saucers containing the mixture nround the bouse. It means almost instant Zentb. to tbo flies, and the stuff is harm less. Spiced Halibut. Boll two or throo pounds of halibut in salt and water about half an hour, drain, then put into a stone crock, with half a teaspoonful each of cinna mon, cloves, nutmeg and allspice. Cov er wlfh vinegar and close crock. When cold It Is a nice relish for supper. I Harry Lauder's Treat. nnrry Lauder, who really cares no more for a dime than his right eye, was walking up Broadway one after noon during his recent trip to New York. With him was a young lady, a , friend of tho family, As Lnuder and his companion ennio I opposite a florist's who had a particu i larly fine display of flowers outside his j store, where tho fragrance reached every one, the young woman instinc tively stopped and, looking longingly at tho display, said: "My, but don't they smell sweet?" "That they do." said Lauder. "Let's stand here awhile and smell them." The Invisible Mahdl. That the mahdl has never been seen by on Infidel goes without saying. Tho foot of the white man or of the cam el which he was riding has never penetrated more than a few miles Into t'io Sonoussl territory. Few even of the faithful have seen their chief. At the prayer shrine in which he holds council, wbero ho issues his orders and Is worshiped as an inspired prophet, ho is hidden behind a curtain, and merely his hand, stretched forth to bo kissed, is visible. Only on tho very rarest occasions does bo draw asldo tho veil covering his face, and then but for a moment Wide World Magazine. His Weight In Gold In Charity. Tho ancient oeremony of weighing tho king ngninst masses of gold and .silver will bo. duly carried out during the approaching royal visit to India. The bullion is subsequently coined nnd distributed among tho poor. Tho total cost of tho ceremony is estimated to bo about $100,000. This custom will doubtless insplro tbo poor to unusually fervent prayers for the king's health, as an emaciated monarch would moan a serious diminution of revenue. On this occasion the weighing will be dono In Calcutta. For the Fly. Flies may be effectually disposed of without the use of poison. Take half a teaspoonful of black pepper and a wfaolo teaspoonful of cream, mix well and put on a plate; then place whero tho flies are most troublesome, and they will soou disappear. National Magazine. Wild Boar of India. Terrible as Is the tiger in India, tho Klld boar is even more savage and dangerous to attack. Ills tusks fre quently grow to nine or ten Inches in length and nre ns sharp as a razor. Tigers havo a special dread of him, and In their encounters, which some times happen, ho nearly always comes out victor. First Coach Passenger. A woman tho queen of t'ha'les of Anjou was tho first person to ride in a coach. In 12S0 she entered Naples In that manner. Herring Fisheries. Tho earliest mention of tho herring flshory dates from tho year 700. ALCOHOL 3 PER npvp 58'" m AgelaLIePreparationforAs sirallaling iheroodaMRegula ting Ute Stomachs andUm-cls of Proraofes DigeslionjChecrfiil ncssandResLContalnsncito Opium.Morphinc nor Mineral. NOT JS ARC OTIC. Sfc&tifoMifcsiwnimuiEii Rnvjia Seed- jibLSauia mttteSJts- Him Sad lialBjmaitrnrt AnerfeetRemedv forCtmsfica- lion. Sour Stoimch.Dlarrtoi Worras,CoiTvulsions.terisu mssnnilLossorSLEEP. , Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. cRSiI" !3l ft? rantecduntertherooJwi Exact Copy of Wrapper. I j-j; For jnfants and Children. JOSEPH N. WELCH IF1" E 1 The OLDEST Fire Insurance Agency in Wayne County Qflice: Second floor Masonic Build ing, over 0. C. Jadwin'a drug store, Iloiifdale. M. LEE BRAMAN EVERYTHINGIN LIVERY Buss for Every Train and Town Calls. Horses always for sale Boarding and Accomodations for Farmers Prompt and polite attention at all times. ALLEN HOUSE BARN mmmumHunamattttumt! MARTIN CAUHELD Designer and Man- 8 II i r U uiat uircr ui a ARTISTIC MEMORIALS Office and Works 1036 MAIN ST. tz t: HONESDALE, PA. mnnttutttntKtttKttKKmutmtmtmit Wo print letter heads, Wo print pamphlets, Wo print monthly statements, Wo print postal cards, Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of - In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CIHTAUIt OOMPAHT, NEW YORK CITT. KRAFT & CONGER INSURANCE HONESDALE, PA. Reoresent Reliable Comoanies ONLY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers