THIS CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAHCII l, 1010.
THE CITIZEN
ruuUBHRD kvkry Wednesday and rniDAY ttr
Til It CITIZEN I'Cilt.lSlIINO COMPANY.
Cntcrcdus second-rlnss ninttcr, at the post
otllcc, llonesiltUo. l'u.
SUBSCRIPTION 11.60
ft. I. HAKDKN'IIKIHill. riiKSU) ISN'T
W. V. WOOD. - - MANAGKK AND SHO'Y
0. fl. DORFI.INOKK. M. II. AM.K.N.
IIKNRY Wlt.BON. K. II. llAUll:Slli:itllll.
w. w. woo.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1). tIO.
Tlicro Is a power within you that
la greater than all the microbes In
the world.
When you reach the half-century
mark yon should not think of old
age or retirement; you should then
proceed to undertake the greatest
achievements of your life; nnd by
staying young you may see your
purpose through.
Give the bigger man on the Inside
full right of way. Believe In your
greater interior solf. Know thnt
you hao something within you thnt
is greater than any obstacle, cir
cumstance or difficulty that you can
possibly meet. Then, In the full
faith In this greater something pro
ceed with your work.
The reason way some towns grow
is because there are men of push and
energy in it. who are not afraid to
spend their time and money to boom
their town. They erect substantial
buildings, organize stock companies
and establish factories, secure rail
roads, work for public improvements
and use every means in their power
to Induce people to locate in their
city. Wherever they go they tell of
the advantages of their city, they
write about them in every letter,
they send circulars and newspapers
to all whom they think they can get
to visit the city, and when anyone
visits them, treats him so kindly
that ho falls in love with them and
their duty at once. It is enterprise
and everyone pulling together that
makes a progressive town and don't
let the fact escape your memory.
There is no reason why the hu
man racp should not be more highly
developed. If an ordinary weed
can be developed Into a beautiful
rose, ordinary human beings can be
developed Into men and women of
rare quality and high worth. We
are all children of nature; what is
applicable to one of nature's prod
ucts is applicable to all. If the des
ert on the plains can be made to
"blossom as the rose," the many
deserts we find in the character, the
mentality and the personality of the
average human being can bo made
to blossom in the same way. If
nature, when properly directed, can
cause a blackberry to become white,
why might not the same be done
with human character, no matter
how black or depraved it might bo?
If the worthless cactus can bo de
veloped into a thornless cactus that
is excellent for food, there is no rea
son why every worthless human In-j
dividual cannot become a most val
uable factor in the promotion of
wealth and happiness In the world, i
If we can remove the thorns from
the caetuB wo can remove the thorns I
(criminal tendencies) from those
who have wronged society, und it'
Is the business of great minds to
discover how.
IXH)KINO PLEASANT.
Why is it that most people, as they
walk along the streets or ride In tho
cars, hae such an unpleasant ex
pression? If ono will observe evon
casually tho people ho meets in a
day he will be Impressed with the
pained und sullen und disagreeable
countenances. Wo IJvo In a rush,
and the average jiorson is bent on
some errand or business and is ab
sorbed In that; wo are all rushing
to got something or somowhoro.
With this absorbing our attention wo
haven't time to attend to our facial
expression. We are not sure, how
ever, that this is a matter of per
missible Indifference. If ono does
not believe that his countennnco
adds to or detracts anything from
tho lives or expressions of others lot
him pause for a moment boforo that
now celebrated "Bllllkon." -It Is
almost Impossible to look at tho lit
tle Imp and not smile. Tho Japanese
teach their maids In tho hotols, and
those also In hlghor walks of Jlfo, tho
art of smiling. Thoy are compelled
to practice boforo a mirror. Ono
can not stay long In Japan without
being inoculated with tho disposition
to "look pleasant." Tho "look
pleasant, please," of tho photograph- j
er goes deeper than tho photograph ,
plate.
No one wants to associate long
with an nnlmatcd vinegar cruet.
A disposition Is easily guessed from
the angle of the corners of tho
mouth; n disposition Is moulded by
compelling thoso angles to turn up
or down. If a merry heart mnketh
a glad countennnco It Is also truo
that n glad countenance makcth a
merry henrt In the one who has It
and in tho one who beholds it. "Iron
sharponoth iron. So a ninn sharpen
eth the countennnco of nls friend."
TA1T OX THIS JEWS.
President Taft's tribute to Jewish
immigrants and Jewish citizenry, In
his recent talk to a delegation from
the American Association of Foreign
Langungo Newspapers, was merely
a bold endorsement of the truth.
Thnt tho Jews aa a class are
among our best citizens, supplying
fewer criminals and paupers thnn any
other, has long been recognized as a
fact, but there are some opponents
to immigration who would close
their eyes to anything which might
interfere with their cherished plans
for locking out tho foreigner. Cer
tain bills now pending In Congress
evoked tho visit from the foreign
editors and the President took occa
sion to voice his admiration and re
spect for the Jewish immigrant, vir
tually serving notice that no bill
which did not accord to him his Just
dues, would receive tho executive
signature.
The declaration will have a bene
ficial effect.
snip subsidies.
There Is a continuous discussion in
Congress with reference to ship sub
sidles. The American carrying
trade sixty years ago covered all
seas, and the Stars and Stripes could
bo seen in every port in the world.
The Hag at present Is conlined ex
clusively to our Interior and coast
trade. Two years ago when our
battleships circumnavigated the
globe, they were supplied with pro
visions and coal by foreign vessels.
lSx-Secretary of the Treasury Leslie
Shaw has recently made the start
ling announcement that Japan is de
termined to rule the Pacific or tinge
its waves with blood, and he has
ndded to this statement details as to
how Japan can do it. Ho says that
we hired twenty-seven foreign ships
to carry supplies for our around-the-world
battleships, and that one hos
tile shot from any country that owns
,a cannon would under international
law have sent every ono of these
twenty-seven ships home, for no
country can afford to have Its Hag in
volved In our quarrels. Ho further
stated that In 1909 the War Depart
ment hired over forty foreign ships
to do its work, and that we are send
ing food to the soldiers in the
Philippine, Islands In Japaneso ships.
He stated further that Japan can
put two hundred thousand soldiers
in Hawaii In thirty days without
firing a shot, and that It would take
us two years to put one hundred
thousand there. Tho Ex-Secretary
of the Treasury has a happy faculty
of graphic statement and illustra
tion, and his combination of arith
metic and rhetoric produce a vivid,
impressive and truo picture. For
better or worse, we are a first -class
power and a part of the interna
tional system. This has been brought
about through our Hawaii anil our
Philippines. The secure insularity
once afforded us by the two great
oceans is no longer ours. Wo must
be able to defend our frontiers.
Hawaii In mid Pacific and the Philip
pines in Asiatic waters. Wo cannot
do this without soldiers nnd ships,
not only war ships, but colliers and
commissary ships. How are wo to
get sailors and ships when, owing to
our tariff, other nations can build
ships and employ sailors for half the
fifth the price we must pay? As Mr.
case of Japan, for less thr.n one
fifth the prico we must pay. As Mr.
Shaw says, "These are not state se
crets. Everybody knows them ex
cept our voters. We are building
battleships, and this Is well, but
battleships without colliers and
transports are absolutely worthless.
In case of war wo could not get our
Atlantic fleet to San Francisco. No
vessel In the fleet can carry enough
coal to take It there. We have no
colliers, and could then hire none."
ISx-Secretary Shaw further stated
that if every powder mill In the U.
S. was to make powder twenty-four
hour per dny for thirty, days, tho
product would last our present navy
only two hours.
H Market Reports.
BUTT15H Lower. cloulnK barfly stvaily;
receipts, 0.871 imcWaHH; creamery, npo
cliils, 33c: extras, 32c; thlnlx to II ruts.
27a31o. ; liclil, seconds to epoc'lals, MtUJc. ;
statu dairy, common to Uncut, 2ta31c;
process, firsts to spocluls, SGn27',to. ; west
ern, factory. M-comls to firsts, 2a231tc.i
Imitation cremiwry. 'UMaXc.
eilKKSNrinn; receipts. 1.5S2 noses;
state, full cream, fall make, specials, 17V4
ulSe. ; fancy. 17'4c ; good to prime, Pia
lflc; current make, best. 15V4alCo. ; com
mon to fair, 13al5c. ; skims, 114 lbs, fall
make, spccluls, 1IV4C ; boo1 to prime, lZa.
lie; current make, best, llul'.'c. ; fair to
Kood, fcalOc. ; common, t'jaTc; full skims,
3a4c.
KGGS Klrmj receipts, C.67S cahes; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery, white,
'XaXc; gathered, white, :ia2Ca; hennery,
brown and mixed, fancy, SlaXc; gath
ered, brown, fair to prime, 2Ma2SVto. ;
western Units, WaVSc. ; seconds, Sic.
HAY AND STHAW-S'.eady; timothy,
per hundred, S6c.aJ1.15; shipping, 10c.; clo
ver, mixed, POc.a$1.07V4; clover, Mc.aJl.C6;
long rye straw, "SaSOc; oat and wheat,
Ma; half bales, 2aLc. less,
DHESSKD I'OUlrY Fowls easier;
fresh killed turkeys, western, average
best, per lb., 24aXa; fair to good, 2Ja23n.;
capons, Philadelphia, 8 to 19 lbs. each,
fancy, 28c.; under S lbs. each, fancy, 25a
27c; small and slips, 20a22o.; Ohio, 7 lbs.
and over each, fancy, 2Sa2Gc; 6 lbs. and
under each, prime, 22a23a; other western,
7 lbs. and over, fancy, 2a25c.; 6 lbs. and
under, prime, 22a23c; western slips, UaiOc.
OBITUARY.
M A R S H Almon Marsh died nt
his residence in Thompson, Susque
hanna county, February 10, 1010,
aged 74 years, !! months and C days.
Ho was a natlvo of Jackson, In nbovo
county. Deceased was employed for
several years, nftor becoming of age,
In Honesdnlc. lie is survived by his
wife and one son.
B IS L K N A P Tho wife of Goo.
O. Belknap, of Carbondale, died at
the family residence, March 0, 1010,
after a brief illness aged 43 years
and 4 months. Her survivors are her
husband and two daughters. Tho
family were for soveral years resi
dents of Prompton. Interment In
tho Waymart cemetery.
SUTIilP F Truman L. Sutllff
died at tho homo of a married
daughter, In Barryvillo, N. V., March
3, 1010, after a long Illness, of par
alysis, aged 74 years and 2 months.
He was born In Damascus township,
tlilre ,,ri,,t,t- .it.,1 fni. .. ....... 1..... ,P
I VDnm tt'fic, lm miiini nt tl.n U..fllf
Hotel at Calllcoon Depot. Mr. Sut
llff Is survived by two married
daughters.
TARHO X Mrs. Marllla Tar-
box, an aged nnd respected resident
of Hancock, died on February 28th,
at the homo of her son. Commo
dore. She was buried on Thursday,
March 3rd, at Hale's ISddy. She is
survived by Frank and Lewis Tar
box, of Sherman; Willis, of Starucca;
Oscar, of Gibson, and George and
Commodore, of Hancock; also one
daughter. Emma, wife of Willard
Travis.
G 1 I, L IS U A N Midraol Gilloran
died at his home, Frendstown, Del
aware county. N. Y.. March 1, 1910,
after a brief illness, aged 79 years
and 3 months. Deceased was a na
tive of Ireland, but camo to the Unit
ed States In early manhood, locating
at Tanners Falls, In Dyberry town
ship, where he was employed for sev
eral years In the tannery. He is sur
vived by five sons and two daughters.
Interment In the Catholic cemetery
at Hancock, X. Y.
BUS H On Friday morning
Lewis Bush of this borough, passed
away after a long Illness. Ho came
from Carbondale about four years
ago and took up his residence with
his sister, Mrs. Helen C. Stone, on
North Main street. He had been In
the employ of the D. & H. Railroad
Company for soveral years, previous
to ills removing here. The funeral
was held on Sunday, the Rev. A.
L. Whittaker officiating. Interment
In Glen Dyberry cemetery.
F L A N A G A N Mrs. Susan
Flanagan, wifo of the late James
Flanagan, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John McDermott, at
327 North Sumner Avenue, Scran
ton, on Tuesday, March 1st, aged
SI years. She formerly resided in
Clinton township, this county. She
was buried at Carbondale Saturday
morning. She Is survived by two
daughters, also three sons John,
who resides at Honesdale; James
and Patrick, living In the west.
Y E A R Y Nancy Yeary, wifo of
William Bodie, died Sunday after a
lingering illness, at her homo in
Haines. Deceased was C3 years of
age, and was born In Ulster county,
N. Y. ""She Is survived by her hus
band, and the following children:
Mrs. C. Ball of Scranton; Mrs. B. L.
ISvans of Bunnelltown; J. W. Bodie
of Dyberry; Ernest of Bethany, and
W. H. Bodie, of Haines; also by two
brothers and one sister, Homer and
Stephen and Mrs. D. B. Smith, of
Honesdale. Deceased was a mem
ber of the Bethany Presbyterian
church. Tho funeral was held from
the house to-day at 10 o'clock. Rev.
W. H. Swift, of Honesdale, officiat
ing. S I M P S O N Henry W. Simp
son, aged 81, died at his homo on
Electric street, Scranton, on Friday
morning after a few days' illness
from pneumonia. He was born In
Wayne county. He enlisted In tho
13th Pennsylvania Cavalry In 1802
and served through the war. He Is
survived by his wife and four sons:
Walter, William, Charles and Louis,
and eight daughters, Mrs. Edward
Budd, Mrs. James Hitchlngs, Mrs.
John Budd, Mrs. Harry Woosnam
and Misses May, Florence, Jesslo
and Edna. Tho funeral services was
held at his home, 402 Electric street
on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Tho members of the Grund Army of
the Republic wero present nnd ac
companied tho remains to tho grnvo.
A T W O O D Thomas Atwood
died at tho Dearpark Sanitarium,
Port Jervis, N. Y March 4. 1910,
aged 77 years, 9 months nnd 24
days. Ho was a natlvo of Newburg,
N. Y., whore ho becamo an expert
printer, filling positions In New York
City, Port Jorvis nnd othor towns.
For several years ho worked for
Hon. Thos. J. Ham, when ho was
ownor and editor of tho Wayno
County Hornld. At tho commence
ment of tho Civil war ho onllsted in
Co. A, GCth N. Y. Volunteers, being
mustered In July 31, 1801, and dis
charged at Newbeln, N. C, with tho
rank of Lloutonant, for physical dis
ability, April 24, 1803. Mr. Atwood
was a chnrtor inombor of Cnrroll
Post, G. A. R., of Port Jervis, and
its) commander at his death. Tho
Post conducted tho funQrnl services
on Monday afternoon.
W 13 I N Sfi Tho sudden death
of Mrs. Barbara Weinss at tho homo
of her daughter, Mrs. A, II. Frank,
on Tuesday evening, March 1, was
a severe shock to her many friends. !
Mrs. Weinss had been confined to ,
her room since Wednesday of last
week but hor real Illness dates back
about a week previous. She had
boon n sufferer from asthma which i
complicated with pleurisy and heart
trouble caused her death. Decoas-,
ed was born at Rondout, Oct. G, I
1849, and when about 2 yenrs of
ago catvo here with her parents,,
Frcdorlck and Margaret Slcdler, both
now deceased, so that she has been 1
a resident of this place practically j
all her life. Her father was om
ployod In the building of the D. ft
II. canal and did considerable of tho
mason work on the locks. Later ho
engaged In the hotel business In the
building now owned by Mnrtln Rea
ltor. Mrs. Weinss was united In
marriage with John Weinss, nt
Hawiey, In 1SG5. To them were
born five daughters anil two sons,
nil of whom survive except one
daughter, Louise. Those surviving
are as follows: Mrs. Wm. C. Amos
and Mrs. A. II. Frank, of Hawiey;
Mrs. T. A. LighthiRer. of Honesdale;
Mrs. A. G. Secor, of Jersey City
Heights; Fred and Gustave, of
Scranton. She is also survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Frank Schroeder
and Mrs. Caroline Schroeder, of
Scranton, nnd Mrs. Mary Baschnn,
of Danville, nnd one brother, Jacob
Siedler, of Scranton. Mr. Weinss
died about 25 years ago. Mrs. Weinss
was a woman of gentle and winning
personality; she was highly esteem
ed nnd her sudden death will mean
a severe blow to her friends and ac
quaintances. Tho funeral was held
Friday afternfton at 3:30 o'clock at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
A. H. Frank, Rev. Rudolf Lucas
officiating. Burial was. made In the
Eddy cemetery. Hawiey Times.
SNOW SUBWAYS.
They Have Such Things Over in
Sullivan Comity.
Subways in Sullivan county at the
present time are almost as common
as in New York. On account of tho
deep snow Nelson Monroe, a farm
er, living three miles from Monti
cello, on the road to Liberty, has
had to tunnel his entire premises In
order to go from his house to the cat
tle barns. His place is situated in a
valley where tho wind sweeps down
nnd the drifted snow has complete
ly submerged his house, shutting
out all trace of daylight and the
occupants are compelled to burn
lamps in going about the house.
Farmer Monroe's subway was dis
covered by his neighbors ono day
last week when they, went to make
an investigation of 'his non-appearance.
He met them at the mouth of
the tunnel and escorted them Into
the house whero his wife sat peeling
apples by lamplight. The party then
attempted to explore the subway
leading to tho barn, but was forced
to beat a hasty retreat when the
farmer's big Holsteln bull appeared
at the other end with the threaten
ing manners of a "subway hog."
Farmers living in the towns of
Forrestburg and Lumberland are
sharing their hay with tho wild deer
which have been forded to leave
their snowbound haunts to find
something to cat. Game wardens in
all tno towns where wild animals
are known to exist have given the
farmers instructions to feed them
at the expense of tho county. Scores
of partridges and English pheasants
have been found frozen to death In
the snow while the fox, lynx and
wildcat are a source of great annoy
ance to the farmer by their nightly
raid on his chicken coop.
SIKO.
Leon Mitchell came over from Car
bondale Wednesday evening to at
tend the party at A. K. Kimble's at
Dyberry.
Bertha Bellamy, of Honesdale, is
visiting her friend, Edna Arthur.
John Rldd purchased a line team
of horses at Honesdale last Thurs
day. George Van Deusou and Mrs. F. J.
Robinson spent Friday In Scranton.
Jessie Nelson returned home Fri
day ovenlng after spending a week
with relatives at Honesdnlo and
Waymart.
Wo are sorry to learn that Mrs. J.
A. Scambler and son Clarence expect
to leave us soon to make their homo
In Scranton.
Ed. Smith expects to have n tele
phone Installed In his house soon.
John Heller of Seelyvllle, has
rented Virgil Bishop's farm, nnd hns
moved thoreon.
There is more Catarrh In thlB sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until tho
last few years wus supposed to bo
Incurable. For a great many yenrs
doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly falling to euro with local
treatment, pronounced It Incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to bo a
constitutional dlseaso nnd therefore
roqulros constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Curo, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on tho
market. It is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
It acta dlrectly-on tho blood and muc
ous surfneos of tho systom. Thoy
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to curo. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 7Dc.
Tako Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. ADDS IN THIS CITIZEN
AIAVAYB BRING IUSSUITS
I)U. KLOPSCH I.H DYING.
Tli rough Ills Publication He lias
Distributed 9.'i,:!()0,000.
Now York, March 7. Dr. Louis
Klupsch, editor and publisher of the
Christian Herald, known tho world
over for his chnrltles, la dying In tho
German Hospital, Park avenuo nnd
Seventy-seventh street, ns tho result
of an operntlon performed last
Thursday.
It was said at tho hospital last
night Dr. Klopsch would probably
'die before morning. His wifo nnd
son nrc at his bedside. The opera
tion, which wnH to remove nn abdom
inal obstruction, extended over a
period of nearly two hours and was
the last hope of saving his life.
Dr. Klopsch wns taken 111 Jan. 28
In Washington, where he had gone to
attend a hearing on tho Postal bill.
Desplto hl3 ailment ho remained In
the capital city several days without
receiving medical attention.
. When Dr. Klopgch went to tho Ger
man Hospital his condition was con
sidered critical, but life was not de
spaired of. On Thursday the opera
tion was deoined necessary. Tho pa
tient's strength was not sufficient co
stand the shock. Saturday he rallied
but jestordny a reaction set In and
last night' he, sank into unconscious
ness. Through the Chrjstlan Herald Dr.
Klopsch has distributed upward of
$3,300,000 In International charities.
He raised a large fund to succor
starving Finns some years ago, for
which he received the thanks of the
Czar. He also raised a fund for the
relief of the famine stricken In India
and was thanked by the British
Government. Another fund was
raised for the relief of Japaneso
famine sufferers and Dr. Klopsch
was decorated with the Order of the
Rising Sun by the Mikado. Ho aided
those made homeless by the earth
quake that desolated parts of Italy
and Sicily a year ago.
Recently President Taft spoke on
Invitation of Dr. Klopsch at a meet
ing in the Bowery Mission, of which
Dr. Klopsch is president. Dr. Klop
sch also has maintained a summer
home for poor children at Nyack,
New York.
YOU HAD BETTER TAKE
CITIZEN."
I'll IS
ihsnisy x. ursrfKi.r.,
I'KKMDKNT.
ANDl'KW THOMPSON
i n ruKsir.K.NT.
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK.
This Bank was Organized In December, 1 & 3 G , and Nationalized
In December, 18G4.
Since its organization it has paid in Dividends
to its Stock holders,
$1,905, 80O.OO
The Comptroller of the Currency has placed It on the HONOR
ROLL, from the fact thnt Its Surplus Fund more thnn
equals Its capital stock.
What Class 1
are YOU in I
The world has always been divided into two clashes those who have
saved, those who have spent the thrifty and the extravagant.
It is the fnvfi who have built the houses, the mills, the bridges, the
railroads, the shi.f and all the other Kreat works which stand for man's
advancement and happiness.
The Hpemlcrs aie slaves to the savers. It is the law of nature. We
want you to bt a saver to open an account in our Savings Department
nnd be independent.
One Dollar will Start an Account.
This Bank will be pleased to receive all
or a portion of YOUR banking business.
ANK WITH A
SURPLUS EARNED IN
FOUR YEARS
Are You One of the 3,553 Depositors
Doing business at the
HONHSDALE DIME BANK?
If not, the opportunity awaits' you to open an ac
count now.
Start the idle money you have at your home to earn
ing interest.
If you have a small bank, bring or send it to us at
once. Put your idle money at work.
If you wish to make a loan on your farm or house
or to borrow some money call at the Dime Bank.
Business and Savings Accounts Solicited.
Wayne County money for Waype Countcans.
OILED ROADS STOOD THIS TEST.
But Broome, County Floods Wreck
tho Unollcd Highways.
The Blnghnmton Ropubllcnn, of a
recent date, says that, following n
thorough Inspection of all tho maca
damized roads In Broome county that
were swept by the high waters this
year, except tho LoBtcrshlre road. It
was announced that every oiled road
stood the test In fine shnpo and that
tho only unolled road, the Conklln
thoroughfare has suffered damage
that may probably cost $5,000 ti
repair.
To say that the county officials are
delighted over the demonstration of
the value of oiling roads is putting
it mildly, adds the Republican
TAKE THIS CITIZEN THIS Y ISA It
at the MAPLE CITY
GREEN HOUSES.
Come and see the
beautiful beds of Car
nations now in full
bloom.
KDWIN V T(nV.F
C ASUIKK
W 11K11T C . MM'S Y
SSISTAKT' MIIhI!
GROWING RECORD
$37,500
8
tiff I