TELE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1000. 1 W 1 J N01B BY C.M.BARNITZ RIVERSIDE PA. CORRESPONDENCE I SOLICITED Copyright, 1909, by American Press Asso ciation. These articles and Illustrations must not be reprinted without special permission. MY MARY ANNER'S P1ANNER. When the days seem sorter dreary An' of work I'm glttln' weary An' I'm feelln' sorter sourllke an sad, When tlio hull world seems opposln' An' all human love seems frozen An' the hull creation seems a-goln' to the bad, Thcn's the time my Mary Anncr Jlst tunes up her mouth planner An' she sings nn' trills like angels up above. Then I'm lifted out of sadness To a world whero all Is gladness An' the earth gits bright an' full of joy an' love. When the devil comes a-sayln': "Come along an' do some playln'. You'll be wlnnln' cash to beat the very band. Come an tako somo ole ryo whisky. It will mako you young an' frisky. How kin you resist highballs that are so grand?" Then's the time, thank God, my Mary, Like an angel or somo fairy, Starts her hymn that wins mo from the snare. An' I turn an' lick the devil. An' I keen mv head Jlst level. An' I try to live a llfo that's on the square. Let's have more like Mary Anner, With her lovo an' mouth planner, An' this world will git all holy light an' love. Then when everything is ended This ole world will Jlst git blended Into that bright, pure an' happy world above. C. M. B. THAT WHITE BUGABOO. The government microbe experts cer tainly make a bugaboo out of tbeir so called "deadly white diarrhea" scourge. They surely exhaust theories and printer's ink with no result This trouble among chicks is siinplj the result of sins of commission and omission. If you have this ailment among your birds you are to blame and not the much abused microbes. Many of our chicks died with this disease In our early experience in the poultry business, but now we don't see one case to the hundred, and we hereby give you the principal reasons: Our White Wyandotte breeders bub- ble over with vigor and give us strong, plump, livable chicks. We use no cheap, claptrap hatch ing and brooding machines, apply lots of moisture and aren't afraid to cool eggs. We never inbreed, mate old stock generally, and one side of the pen must at least be two years old. Hatching eggs are carefully selected, kept in a cool place, are never over ten days old when set, are regularly turned by rolling with the hand, chicks aren't helped from the shell, and puny, weak, deformed chicks get a quick quietus. We aren't afraid to open the incu bator door during the hatch and don't "mollycoddle" the chicks. Wo take them from the incubator quick as possible and sleep them in baskets and feed them in boxes for a few days, so when they go to the brooder they know how to eat, are hardened to the air and can go right into the scratch room to exorcise for their food. We get our chicks out on the ground as soon as they get their legs and know their brooder. This prevents leg weakness. Our brooder is colony style, with drumlcss hover, top heat and is bedded with loamy sand kept sanl tary and well ventilated, the front door being open for air soon after the chicks are in, weather permitting. We start brooders at 00 degrees, which in cludes heat furnished by chicks, and gradually taper down according to need of chicks, always avoiding ex tremo either way, as an overheated chick gets bowel trouble as quickly as one that is chilled. On n cool night we warm up hover to make it more inviting. On a chilly, windy day we heat up when chicks are out, even if the heat has been shut off, unless chicks are too large. We dry off the chicks if caught in storm and warm the brooder during steady rains to prevent dampness and try to keep our birds from getting wet, for that means diarrhea unless they are well grown and feathered and also causes gapes. Wo feed only dry, sweet, ground grain, starting them generally on a good chick food, cracking our own wheat and white corn and giving Just enough to keep them a little hungry, They also have, before them sharp hard grit, charcoal, good, sweet beef scrap and pure water, and we never change feed suddenly. Last, but not least, wo knock the lice. Our chicks neither ha've whito diarrhea, gapes nor leg weakness. Try our plan and bo convinced. DONT.8. Don't let the poultry house be dark and gloomy when whitewash will mako it white and light. Don't let turkeys, ducks and hens run together. They do better when all of one feather. Don't kick the horse If he tramps a hen In bis stall. That's no placo for a hen at all. HOME DRESSMAKING By Charlotte Martin. ONE PIECE JUMPER WAIST. ,j ern No. 5435. This is one of tht and stylish Jumper waists so mi vor" at present. It is very easy to ..tko as the only seams are those under the arms. It slips on over the head or may be made to close in the back. In the picture the Jumper is made of ecru cashmere, trimmed with lace Insertion and but tons. Worn with a skirt of the same material It makes a charming dress. Cut in 5 sizes, 32 to 40 bust mea sure. Size 36 requires 14 yards of 36-inch material. LITTLE GIRL'S COAT. Pattern No. 5414. For a thin or medium weight coat this design Is very attractive. The yoke and back are In one piece, the sleeves being cut with the fronts. The military collar and straight wide cuffs are finished with stitching. Cut in 3 sizes, 4, 6 and 8 years, Size S requires 3V2 yards of 36-lnch material. ONE-PIECE CORSET COVER. Pattern No. 5446. A straight up per edge makes this dainty design particularly suitable for flouncing as shown in the front (vlew. A ribbon is run through the scallops to fit it around the top. The back view shows the garment made of plain lawn and trimmed with beading and lace. Cut in 5 sizes, 32 to 40 bust mea sure. Size 36 requires 1 yards of flouncing 16 Inches wide. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNB. Bend, FIVE cents for each pattern desired to Charlotte Martin, 402 W. SOrd Street, New York. Btata No. of Pit9P And Blse wanted. ' INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY CLUB. Answer One Written Question J Each Week For Fifty-Two ' Wanks and Win a Prize. i July 25th, 1909. (Copyright, 1009, by Rev. T. S. Llnscott, D.D.) Paul's Second Missionary Journey- Athens. Acts xvil: 16-34. Golden Text God is a Spirit; and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth. John iv:24. Verse 16 Can any true man, at- this time, see the folly and sin which thousands so eagerly follow, without his spirit being stirred? Verse 17 Notwithstanding that we all, necessarily, have trades and call ings to pursue, should, or should not, our chief concern be the tremendous Issues Involved In spiritual truth, and why? (This question must be an swered In writing by members of the club.) Verses 18-21 The Epicureans and and Stoics had a contrary philosophy of life, state briefly what they each taught. Which brings the more lasting hap piness, and develops the nobler char actor, a life devoted to the pleasures of sense, or a life devoted to service for others, and to self-denial? What as a matter of fact. Is the sub stance of what Paul taught? Should we lend a respectful ear to I all new theories of life, and eternity, or reject them without examination? Verso 22 Which Is the better man, an active skeptic, or an indifferent and thoughtless Christian? Which is preferable to be ever spec ulating about God, or to have no thought concerning him? Is belief in and a longing for God, peculiar to Christianity? May a heathen who has never come into touch with Christianity, find out, and know, the true God? What then is the advantage for a true hearted heathen, coming Into con tact with Christianity? Verse 23 Can one man who knows God, be the means of imparting that knowledge to another who desires to know him? Verse 24 How do we know that God made all things? God does fill heaven and earth with his presence; but does he not also dwell in temples that are made in which to worship him? Verse 25 While God does not need the support of man's hands, does he not desire tho worship and love of men's hearts? How does God give to all "life and breath, and all things?" Will we in heaven be able to see God, in any different way from tho way in which It is our privilege to see him now? Veree 26 What is the evidence that all races of men, sprang from tho same original stock? Has God had anything to do with the national, and geographical, divis ions of the globe, as they exist to-day? Has God had anything to do with our present individual conditions? Verses 27-28 What is both the chief joy and object of life? Is it possible for every man to find God if he will but seek him, and what is the only condition for seeking him? How do you conceive of the thought that "in him wo live and move and have our being," can you Illustrate the thought with air, that Is both in us, and around us? Verse 29. Can any work of art rep' resent God to any practical advan tage? Verses 30-31 What makes then'eed for repentance? In what way will Jesus Judge the world? Verse 32 Why did some mock when they heard of the resurrection? Verses 33-34 Did all who were truo to God accept Paul's message, and were all untrue to God who rejected it? Lesson for Sunday Aug. 1st, 1909. Close of Paul's Missionary Journey, Acts xviii:l-22. DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. Mrs. W. O. Smith cf Chicago shaved her husband every other day for month, thereby earning $1, which she donated to foreign missions. Mrs. George Westlnghouse, Jr., who was Miss Brocklebank of England be fore she married an American, is fa mous for her devotion to sports and athletics. Mrs. Frank B. Vrooman, daughter of General John C. Black of tho civil service commission, has paid $3,000 for tho pew next to that occupied by Mrs, William H. Taft in St John's Episco pal church, Washington. Mme. Uriu, wife of Vice Admiral Uriu of tho Japanese navy, is, like him, a product of American education' al Institutions, she having graduated from Vassar and he from the Naval academy at Annapolis. Mrs. George Dewey has studied tho arranging of trophies to advantage, ana the cntlro second floor of the man elon in Sixteenth street, Washington, is filled with souvenirs of tho most Btlrrlng part of tho admiral's naval career. Mrs. G. Howland Shaw was elected president of tho Massachusetts Asso elation Opposed to' tho Further Exten slon of Suffrago to Women at its an nual meeting, which was recently held in Boston. Tho vice presidents elected wero Mrs. J. Randolph Coolldge, Miss Anna L. Dawes, Mrs. Charles Eliot Guild, Mrs. Charles D. Homans, Miss Agnes Irwin and Mrs. Henry W. Whitney. Humor and Philosophy Vy 7 VICAfi M. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. fJUIEllE are people who act toward ' you as if they had Invented you and controlled all the rights appertain ing to you. In some men among the vestigial organs might be mentioned tho brain. A good liar has the start for being a bad man. An interesting person is one who easily believes everything that you say. Nothing unexpected can befall n wo man because she expects everything. Lcnrnlng by experience is supposed to be certain, but even experience passes some of us up. It is safest to let the other fellow define religion. When in doubt, move. His Special Date. Hold. Ancient party. E'er you try To banish All the noise That marks Tho Fourth day Of July! Consult your friends, The hoys. Just let Them vote Upon a bill Abolishing tho day, And I Imagine That It will Bo carried All one way. To persons Over eighty-three It patent Is and plain The nation's Glorious jubilee Should sober Be and sane. The crackers They Would put in soak And banish All the drums And have Tho celebrating folk Sit round And twirl Their thumbs. That Is not As wo understand The way It was designed. And to tho Crackers And tho band We'll have To bo resigned. Not Asking Much. Patrick had no sooner settled hlnv self in tho barber's chair than he was fast asleep. Some time later he was awakened by the tonsorial artist. 'All right, sir," said the barber, "I've given you a shave." "Shave?" repeated Patrick. "I didn't want a shave. Put tho whiskers back and give me a hair cut. Just Exercise. A six passenger, sixty horsepower automobile, going like a lady headed for the bargain counter, ran over a man. Ho got up and walked away, Spectators marveled. "Aren't you hurt?" they cried. "How did it hap pen?" "Hurt nothing!" ho replied. "I am just over being hazed nt college." High Crime, went up In a balloon "She with him." "Did she enjoy the thrill?" "Do you mean when ho kissed her above the clouds?" "And didn't it make her mad?" "Well, they didn't have a falling out over It." Useful Attainment. "A chauffeur should be a mind reader." "So he could tell which way to turn out? "Not that so much. So he could know if tho man he was about to run over carried a gun or not." More Deserving. "I am going to tho ball game." "What for?" "Just to kill time." "Why waste your ammunition when tho umpire is there?" Unfitted. ' "What is George going to be?" "A pharmacist." "A farm assist I That will never do for him. He doesn't know the first thing about farming." Twins. Tho dentist Elves you double palnj He Alls your teeth with skill, And e'er the molars cease to hurt He sends around his bill. No Spender. "Yes; he always has money In his pocket" "I notice he keens It there." YOUR HARVEST of the savings in our bank Is nterest--Good Interestfor the use of your money. Twice a year you reap the harvest on the dollars you have plant ed here during that time. here is no safer soil than a bank, with ample resources and wise management; no surerer yield than the three per cent, interest we pay. Saving leads to success. Farmers' and Me chanics' Bank, Honesdale, Pa. N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE MID DLE DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA Nn. 13X7 In lljiiik-rnntnv. In the matter of EDWIN D. PRENTICE, UilllKrUIK. The undersigned. Trustee of E. D. Prentice. bankrupt, by order of the Rankrupt Court, win sen at punnc sale at tne uourt House In Honesdale borough. Pa., on Friday the .luth day of July. 1909, at two o'clock, P. M tho following described real estate: All that certain lot. parcel or piece of land situated in the borough of Starrucea. County of Wayne and State of Pennsylvania, bound- euiiuu ae.scrineu asiouows uu.m .ui!.auiau at n point In the center of the publichlghway in front of the store known as The Karrell store building. I ftv feet distant from the ceiv ter of tho Coxtown creek : thence almi" the center of the highway south sixty-live de grees west mty icet to tne center oi tne cox town creek : thenro north fortv-two decrees west down the center of said creek fifty-two feet to a corner In the center of said creek: thence north seventy degrees east eighty feet to a corner forty one feet distant from tho place of beginlng; thence south twenty de duces cast fortv-onp feet to the center of snld nignwiiy tne place oi beginning. uu.tai.- i.mi moreor less. on winch mere isone stor: frame store building known as "The Earre store." Being same land which E. O. Muni' ford et al. grunted and conveyed to K, I) t'l'.mt i ro ilctml ilntnil li'olirtifi rxr 1 " KIlYT ro. corded In Wnvne county In Deed Hook No. ill. rmae 51 etc. ai.mj, an mat cerium piece or parcel oi lanu smiiueu in me nurougu oi niarrueca County of Wayne. State of Pennsylvania Duuniieu una described as loiiows : libuirv NlX(i In the center of the highway leadim from Starrucea to ".anesboro and in the lineof w. V. .Mumford: thence tuvtli thirty-three and onc-forth degrees west along the center of said highway titty feet to a corner; thence norm sixiy-mrce ana one-nan degrees easi along lands of J. C. liateson lifteen rods to corner nnd line of J. T. Hyatt; thence south 23 and one-half decrees east ulong suld Hyatt lino tilts feet to a corner and line of W. W. Muuiford: thence south sixty-three and one-half degrees west along said Mum- ford's line fourteen rods nnd tltteen links to the place of beginning. CONTAINING forty )ercnes oi lnnu more or less, on which mere s a two store frame house and other Im- nroveiucnts. It belnsr the same niece of land deeded by J. C. Itateson et ux. to the trustees of the I'lrst Baptist church of Starrucea and recorded m tne oiuee ior recording aeeus in the county of Wayne. Deed Hook No. 9, page Ml. And beiug the same land which the trustees of the l- lrst isantist church of star ruea conveyed to E. D. Prentice by deed dat' ed Februarys.), 1903. and recorded In Wayne county in ucea isook no. in, page aw etc. Sale of this real estate will be made free and clear of all Incumbcranccs and leins. TEUMS Or SALE. CASH. W. W. MUMFOHD, Mumford, Atty. Trustee. Starrucea. Pa., July 3. 1909. "nROPOSALS. OFFICE 01' THE X PENNSYLVANIA COMMISSION TO K1IECTA STATE HOSPITAL FOR THE CRIMIN AL INSANE. KOO.M NO. WW KKAI. ESTATE TRUST 1JLDG., PHILADELPHIA, I'LN N ft V L V A N I A. Sealed ironosnls for the construction of new building pertaining to the State HoS' mtai ror mo urnninai insane, ior me loi r nionwealth of Pennsylvania, at Farvlew. Wayne county. Pa to be addressed to the rennsyivanin t.ommission to r.reci a nos nltnl for th Criminal Insane, in care of II G. Ashmead, Secretary, Hoom WW, Heal Es tate Trust liullding. Philadelphia. Pa., will be received and opened and scheduled at nnnn.Tulv22. 1909. Plans, speclilcatlons and form of proposal may be had on application at the otnee of J. O. M. Shirk. Architect. No. 618 Philadelphia Hank, Philadelphia, Pa., by depositing the sum of two hundred dollars ($200.00). one hundred and ninety-five dollars ($195.00) of which will bo refunded upon the return of the plans and specllioatlons. Bids from others than those engaged In the actual business and the conernl branches therein mentioned will not be entertained or considered. , , , The Commission reserves the right to accept as a whole or In part or reject any or an oki s as may oe aeemea aesi ior me inter' est oi tne uommonweunn. HEN'llY F. WALTON, Chairman TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS JL OF WAYNE COUNTY Katie Dean v. Samuel Dean, No. 107 March Term 1909. Libel In Divorce Tn SAMITE, DEAN ! You are hereby re quired to appear In the said Court on the second Monday of August next, to answer the complaint to the judge of saia court Dy Katie Dean, your wife, in the cause above stated, or In default thereof a decreo of di vorce as prayed for In said complaint may De maue against you in your auseiiue. T. f.RR HKAMAN. Simons. Att'y. Sheriff. Honesdale. Pa. June 29. 1909. &lwl AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF JANE G, FITZ. T.tnnf iff Dlanonnf fnwnshln npppnspn. Tho undersigned, an auditor appointed to report distribution of said estate, will attend to tne duties otnis appointment, on THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1909, at 10 o'clock, n. m., at his ofBce In the borough of Honesdale, at which time and place all claims against saiu estate musi ue presented or recourse to the fund for distribution wll be lost, WM. TT. T.EE. Auditor. Honesdale. June 30. 1909. 62eol3 ROLL of HONOR Attention is called to the STRENGTH of the Wayne County The FINANCIER of New York City has published a ROLL Ot HONOR of the 11,470 State Banks and Trust Companies of United States. In this list the WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Stands 38th in the United States. Stands lOtli in Pennsylvania. Stands FIRST in Wayne County. Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00 Otal ASSETS, $2,733,000.00 Honesdale. Pa.," May 29 1908., NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. No tice is hereby given that an appli cation will be made to the Governor of the otaie or Pennsylvania, upon Friday, August (i. 1909. by Geo. II. Lancaster. Mnrv It. I jin- caster. Oscar E. Lancaster and C. Everett Lancaster, unaer tne Act oi Assembly of tne Com tnon wealth of Pennsylvania entitled. 'An Act to provide for the Incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 29. lH74"and the supplements tnereto. for the charter of an Intended corporation to be called "The Geo. II. Lancaster Company." the character and object of which Is "the manufacturing and selling of building ma terial and anything In connection therewith and to conduct a general wood manufacturing and turning business." and for these purpos es to have, possess and enjoy all the rights. ueueniH unu privileges oi sain actoi Asseruu ly and Its supplements. A. T. SEARLE, Solicitor Honesdale Pa. July 9, 1909. ooeoia C.M.Betz. Having purchased the interest of T. L. Mcdland, of Cnrbondale, in tho harness business of Bctz & Medlnnd of that city, the business will be conducted in tho future by C. M. Bctz alone, who will also con tinue his store in Honesdale as here tofore. In order to reduce stock. eductions in prices will be made on nil goods. Bargains may bo found in botii stores. Sir. Edward Fasshnuer, who lias been in tho Honesdale store about ten years as clerk, will have full chnrge , of the Cnrbondale store. C. M. BETZ Manufacturer of Custom Harness Honesdale, Pa., April 10, 1909. Notice. Pursuant to Act of Assem bly, a meeting of the Stockholders of the Wayne County Savings Bank will be held at the office of the bank on Thurs day, July 22, 1909, from one to two o'clock p. in., to vote for or against the proposition to again renew and extend tiie charter, corporate rights and fran chises of said bank for the term of twenty years, from February 17, 1910. liy order ot the lizard oi Directors. H. S Salmon Cashier. 32eoll4 Ponies and Carts Gr-I"VE33ST -A-W.A.""Y" Beautiful Shetland Ponies, handsome Carts, solid Gold Watches, Diamond Rings and other valuable presents given away. To Boys and Qlrls who win our PONEY AND CART CONTEST Open to all Boys and Girls. Costs nothing to enter. Get enrolled at once. Hundreds ot dollars worth of prizes and cash besides. EVERY CONTESTANT IS PAID CASH whether he wins a grand prize or not. Write us today for full particulars before It Is too late. J HUMAN LIFE PUBLISHING CO., 528 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Mass.
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