THE CITIZEN, WEDNKSIIAV MAV I, 1010.
THE CITIZEN
rDBLlBIIF.D KVERT WEDNESDAY AND FR1DAT BY
MI CITIZEN rOBLUHINO COMTANY.
Entered ns second-clnss matter, nt the post
olllce. Honesdale. l'n.
SUBSCRIPTION '. . ?1.G0
E. 11. HAKDENIlEltGH. 1'ItKSIDKNT
W. W. WOOD, - MANAGER AND SKC'Y
D1RECTUR8S
C. Hi DOnrLlNQKK. .V. B. ALLEN
a IK It Y WILSON. E. B. HARDENBERnll.
W. W. WOOD.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, HMO.
Jnpan has now over 1D0 cotton
mills In operation, the number ot
employees being 400,000. The dally
wage ranges from 0 tg 12 cents.
What would happen In this coun
try If the tariff bars were lowered,
as demanded by certain public men
representing sections having few If
any textile Industries, must be obvi
ous. in the words of Representative
McKlnlay, of California, "Tear down
the tariff walls, and you strike a
blow at American industrialism
which is the foundation of our pro
gress as a people."
The strike situation has now
reached a condition that calls for
only a recording of events as they oc
cur. Roth men and manufacturers
have had their sides thoroughly ven
tilated in the papers so that the gen
eral public ought to know now the
exact condition of affairs. We are
glad to announce that the American
Flint Glass Workers Union, who
agreed to stand by the men and pay
them while they hold out, according
to the Independent, are now living
up to this agreement and that the
nien now and hereafter will receive
their weekly benefits. The men are
justly entitled to this, for in leaving
their positions they were to some ex
tent influenced by this promise, and
as they have been faithful to their
part of the agreement it is gratifying
to have them receive this money.
We wish the amount they receive was
double what they are receiving. The
manufacturers seem to take things
philosophically, and show no signs
of worry. Both sides can now settle
down to a clear contemplation of the
possible outcome, and as they realize
the amount of their losses, it may
soften their feelings, steaay their
judgment, and agree to crawl into
the same bed and be content with
their share of the bed clothes. It is
un to. both parties to utilize Time
as a NURSE rather than as an UN
DERTAKER.
The defeat of George W. Aldrldge
for Congress in the Rochester, New
York, district last week attracted
wide attention because that district
is normally Republican by about
10,000, while this time Havens, the
Democratic candidate, was elected
by about C.000. It was a special
election to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Congressman Per
kins, of the Monroe district.
It won't do for the Democrats to
crow too loudly. It wasn't a parti
san victory. It was a Republican
revolt on a moral issue. Havens is
a clean man, while Ald'ridgo waB a
wretchedly unfit candidate who
forced his own nomination by the
political machine he bossed. The
voters resented his connection with
the Albany graft and the Republi
cans joined the Democrats very
properly to take it out of Aldridge's
hide, and they have done it. Ald
rldge sought vindication at the ex
pense of his party, but the voters re
pudiated the obligation; they pre
ferred a decent Democrat to
tainted Republican. That is all
there is to it; but that's enough.
That election was not a rebuke to
any of the bed-rock Republican
principles. It was simply and sole
ly a popular uprising against an un
desirable candidate and his moth
ods. The same spirit has been man
ifested In otlior Quarters. It Is
notice from the people" that they
cannot bo fooled all the time.
There are as many Republicans in
that district to-day as ever, and the
very fact that they demand that
candidates must bo men of integrity
xvlll add to their majority when next
election takos place.
Cleveland organization upon its
"unfair" list because, it is alleged,
non-union laborers were employed
in tho construction work on its now
grnndstand at Cleveland. A gencr
nl boycott was ordered, It is said,
and members of labor organizations !
were wnrned not to patronize the'
club In any city lu which It plays. I
The manifesto to Mr. Taft takes!
the form of a resolution adopted by '
the Central Trades and Labor j
Union of St. Louis. Just why Iti
should be assumed that Mr. Taft,
being a member In good standing, I
has not secured notice via the gen
eral bulletins and list of "do not
pntronlzo" organizations regularly i
sent out, Is not mnde clear. It I
would seem unnecessary, If not un-i
usual, In a body where tho equality j
of the membership must be taken j
ns an assured fact, that such spec
ial attention should be accorded an
Individual. It cannot bo taken ns
granted that the solicitude of tho St. ,
Louis body is due solely to the de-j
sire to obviate the necessity of fin-
Ing' tho President tho ?5 which Is I
fixed as the penalty for patronizing'
an "unfair" ball team. Mr. Taft
perhaps, if he is as ardent a champ
ion of the sport as he is said to be,
would not begrudge tho loss of even '
this sum for tho ploasure of wit
nessing a really good game. And
perhaps he does not prize at Its
possible worth the card of member
ship he holds In the Steam Shovel
ers' Union. He has not worked at
the trade recently, it is understood,
though at one time he was said to
be somewhat adept in operating a
steam roller.
The significant question, all spec
ulation aside, is: What does union
labor expect to gain by such a pro
ceeding? The leaders in a move
ment of this kind certainly do not
hope to enlist the general public in
a sympathetic boyeptt with any such
far-fetched grievance as the basic
motive. The masses will fail to see
any justification for a proceeding
of this kind, because they are un
able to find any great wrong to be
redressed or any right to be estab
lished.
The whole affair smacks too
much of the puerile and partakes
too much of the methods of the pet
tifogger to be seriously considered.
Organized labor weakens its cause
by listening to and indorsing the
champions of such tactless crusades.
Men and-women ' guard too zeal
ously those matters of personal
liberty and the individual right to
choose how they shall worship, by
by whom and where they shall be
amused, what they shall read and
how they shall vote, to be influenc
ed, coerced or even advised by any
body of men who seek to dictate
because they assume the power, no
matter by what mistaken process
of reasoning.
Entered into Rest
TAFT IN TltOUULE,
Mr. Taft, who a year or two ago
was mado an honorary momber of
tho Steam Shovel and Drodgmon's
Union, is now threatened with ex
pulsion from that order because it
lias been arranged that at the time
of his visit to St. Louis on Slay 4th
n part of his entertainment shall
consist of a trip to a ball game
In which tho American League team
from Cleveland, Ohio, will particl
pato, Tho labor unlonB of tho Unit
ed States, It transpires, have put the
IN
WHY YOU TALK NONSENSE
YOUR SLEEP.
In a paper on the mechanism and
Interpretation of dreams, read re-.
cently before the neurolgical section
of the Academy of Science, Morton
Prince of Iioston stated Uiat dreams
are in reality psychoses, or types of
delirium, and are characterized by
the samo general symptoms, if one
may speak of symptoms aside from
disease. Mr. Prince said he did not
believe with Freud that every dream
represents the fulfillment of a wish,
but rather that it represents tho un
fulfilmcnt of a wish or the fulfilment
of a fear.
One woman mentioned by him al
ways dreamed that she was sur
rounded by a myriad of cats, and she
would usually awake when they
seemed to be attacking her or when
she was thrown helplessly among
them. Under hypnotic influence It
was found that in early childhood
this woman hnd been greatly fright
ened by a pet cat, which had scratch
ed and bltton her, and that the mem
ory of this occasion, although seem
ingly burled doep in tho jumble of
past experiences, nevertheless had u
certain psychological coloring which
caused it to be resurrected only dur
ing unconscious states.
Such facts, ho said, may explain
In a measure tho curious and ap
parently utterly illogical single words
and -statements coming from the lips
of those in delirium, but it will al
ways bo found that, just as In many
hallucinatory states of tho insano,
the mind is working at a tremendous
rate, much faster than tho organs of
speech can record tho ideas, and
hence what comes to our ears from
tho dreamer is simply a mass of non
sensical words.
DEMOCRATIC l'l t AYE R.
"O Lord, now that everything is
coming our way, purgo every Demo
cratic soul of hotalr and vainglory
and insert largo Installments of com
mon sonso in every Democratic cran
ium, and O romember, Lord, our
prononcss to make fools of our
selves Just when wo have tho world
by tho tail and a down-hill pull,
and seo that we don't get in had
this time."
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Edmund B. Hardenbergh
(nee Susan Kimble Pellett),
passed from this life, Satur
day, April 30th, at G:20 a. m.,
the morning brcnklng for her
in Paradise! She suffered
from a serious affection of the
heart for ninny years, but her
life was prolonged by tho un
remitting care of her loved
ones, with tho nld of expert
medical skill, until stricken
with paralysis at 3:30 Friday
morning when the light slowly
flickered out, consciousness re
maining until nlmost the last,
when the out-worn body sank
into coma.
Funeral services were held at
the house at three o'clock,
Monday afternoon and Inter
ment made In Glen Dybcrry
cemetery, tho Rt. Rev. Ethol
bert Talbot, Bishop of this
Diocese, and the Rector, tho
Rev. Albert L. Whittaker, of
Grace Episcopal church, offi
ciating In Episcopal service,
and impressively reading Mrs.
Hardenbergh's favorite hymn,
"Hark! Hark, My Soul! An
gelic Songs Arc Swelling," and
the beautiful poem which fol
lows.
There is no Death! What seems
so is transition;
This life of mortal breath
Is but a suburb of the life
elyslan,
Whose portal wo call Death.
She is not dead the child of
our affection,
But gone unto that school,
Where she no longer needs
our poor protection
And Christ, Himself doth Rule.
In that great cloister's still
ness and seclusion,
By guardian angels led,
Safe from temptation, safe
from pollution,
She lives, whom we call dead.
The bearers and others con
tributing to the service were:
Mr. Joseph N. Welch, Mr. L. J.
Dorfllnger, Mr. Henry Z. Rus
sell, Dr. C. R. Brady, Mr.
Frank Steinman, Mr. Chas.
Smith, Mr. T. Frank Ham,
Mr. Thomas Fuller, Mr. Charles
Bently, Mr. Judson Yerkes.
Susan Kimble Pellett was
born in Paupack, Pa., of
sturdy Puritan stock on both
sides, whose ancestors were
prominent in the war of the
Revolution, she being the
daughter of Gurdon and Sybil
(Kimble) Pellett, who also
were born in Paupack. Im
mediately after her marriage
to Edmund Burnham Harden
bergh, they came to Honesdale
to reside, she soon after was
confirmed in Grace church.
Beside her husband, two
children survive her, Ray
mond W., a member of the
firm of John M. Ewen Co., En
gineers and Builders, of Chi
cago; and Clara Louise, at
home; also two brothers and
two sisters, namely, Ira Pellett,
Milton Junction, Wis.; Ches
ter B. Pellett, of Paupack, Pa.;
Mrs. William Waite, Glenburn,
Clara Pellett, Waverly, N. Y.
Mrs. Hardenbergh possessed
unusual loveliness of character;
was a devoted wife and moth
er; and her kindly sympathy
for nil mankind, "shone as the
sun."
She was prominent In religi
ous and social circles. A mem
b,er of The Parish Aid Society
of Grace Episcopal church, the
W. C. T. U., tho Improvement
Society and all other work for
tho up-llft of mankind.
Lumbermen In Conspiracy.
Washington, liny 3. Tho supreme
court has held the Grenada Lumber
company and some seventy-five other
retuil lumber dealers In Mississippi and
Louisiana to be a conspiracy in re
straint of trade nnd commerce and In
violation of the Mississippi nntltrust
statute. This nlllrms the judgment of
the Mississippi supreme court order
ing tho dissolution of the trust.
B R A N L E Y -Antoinette Selmn,
the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Branley, died Monday. Fun
crnl was held on Tuesday, Rov. Mr.
Llebeck, of Albany, officiating. In
terment wns made In the German
Lutheran cemetery.
K E L L Y The remains of Miss
Ellznbcth Kelly, who died at Amster
dam, N. Y., were brought to Honcs
dalo on Saturday. Interment was
made on Saturday afternoon in St.
John's Catholic cemetery. She Is a
sister to Mrs. John Henscy of Whlto
Mills.
BUCKINGHAM Emma
Doney, widow of John Buckingham,
died at her home in Berlin town
ship, on Frldny, in her 82d year.
The deceased was born in Corn
wall, Englnnd, in 1828, coming to
this country with her parents In
carl life, and settling In Berlin town
ship. She Is survived by four
daughters and two sons, namely,
Mrs. W. C. Spry, and Mrs. George
Spry, both of Berlin; Misses Emma
and Rebecca Buckingham of New
port News; John of Atco, nnd Wil
liam Buckingham of Berlin; also by
two sisters; Mrs. Win. Karslake of
Michigan, and Mrs. II. Knrslako of
New York. The funeral was held on
Mondny, Rev. John H. Tuthill.
formerly of Reach Lako, now of Clif
ford, officiating. Interment in Vine
Hill cemetery, Beach Lako.
CONFEDERATES PLAN BIO PEACE
JUBILEE.
Plans for a golden peace jubllco to
bo celebrated by Union and Confed
erate veterans of the Civil war in
Now Orleans In 191C, were propos
ed to the Dlxio warriors at Mobile,
Ala., by the Louisiana delegation of
the Confederates now holding their
reunion. Tho idea met with instant
favor among the veterans, and plans
for tho jubilee will probably be tak
en up with tho Grand Army of the
Republic ns soon ns details can be
worked out. It is tho Idea of the
Louisiana delegation to celebrate the
fifty years of peace during the pro
posed Panama canal exposition
which New Orleans Is planning for
1915.
It is likely that Gen. George W.
Gordcn, of Tennessee, will bo elect
ed the new commander-in-chief of
tho veternna. Commander Evans has
determined to retire, and it has been
practically settled that tho Tcnnes
seean will be his successor. Gen.
Gordon has been tho commander of
tho Tennessee division for several
years.
IF YOU OO TO SPEND THE
SUMMER AWAY FROM
HOME, BE' SURE AND
HAVE "THE CITIZEN" FOL
LOW YOU. IT WILL BE
LIKE A LETTER FROM
THE DEAR OLD HOME.
P O T T E R Owen Potter, a
well known citizen of Honesdale,
died of. plura pneumonia Sunday
morning after a short Illness at the
Commercial Hotel. Deceased was
born in Honesdale in 1858, being
the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Potter. Owen had been for
years employed by the Whitney
Bros, livery, nnd was an expert In
the handling and care of horses. He
w(as well known to the many hund
red of commercial men who came
here and canvassed this section, and
thev Invariably wanted Mr. Potter
to pilot them on their trip. He Is
survived by one sister, Mrs. George
Shattuck, of Honesdale, and two
brother, Harry, of Philadelphia, and
William of Scranton. The funeral
was held on Tuesday from the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck on
Main street, Rev. Dr. Swift offlclat
Ing. Interment was made in Glen
Dyberry.
Some single suits to clean up
stock, at Menner & Co.'s store, will
bo sold out regardless of cost. 4w
HENRY 7.. Ut'SSELL.
rRESIDENT.
ANDREW THOMPSON
VICE PRESIDENT.
EDWIN F.TOUHEY
CASHIER.
ALBERT C, LINDSAY
ASSISTANT CASHIER
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK.
This Bnnk was Organized In December, I63G, nnd Nationalized
In December, 1864.
Since its organization it has paid in Dividends
to its Stockholders,
$1,905,000.00
The Comptroller of the Currency has placed It on the HONOR
ROLL, from the fact that Its Snrplus Fund more than
equals Its capital stock.
Wha
are YOU
ass 9
1
m 1
The world has always been divided into two classes thoEe wlto have
saved, those who have spent the thrifty and the extravagant. 1
It is the saver who have built the houses, the mills, the bridges, the
railroads, the ships and all the other great works which stand forman's
advancement and happiness.
The spenders are slaves to the savers. It is the law of noture.S- We
want you to be 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.
4-M--M-
GRAND AUCTION
SALE
45 - CHOICE BUILDING LOTS - 45
AT
Terrible Croup
My little boy, who Is four years old,
has suffered n lot with croup. On
several occasions wo thought ho was
gone.
Aftor trying all tho old time rem
edies and most of tho new, I came
homo ono night at midnight, and my
wife said, "The boy has tho croup
again supposo you get a bottlo of
Hyomol." "Moro junk." I said, "but
we will circulate our money so they
all will get some."
I hnstoned to an nil night drug
store, brought it homo. In llvo min
utes ho was breathing easier. In
fifteen minutes he was sound asleep.
It broko tho croup so quickly it
scared me.
Anyono wishing to euro tho croup
of a child, I hopo will glvo Hyomol a
trial.
Wishing you tho best of success,
which you suroly deserve, I romaln,
los. E. Clark, 204 Cth St. S. E., Wash
ington, D. C Oct. 7, 1009.
Hyoniei is a remarkably effective
remedy in case of croup and it should
bo in every homo whoro there Is a
crouny child. Full instructions now
to euro croup comes with each out
fit.
Complete Hyomel outfit including
inhaler costs $1.00 at druggists
overywhoro and nt Q. W. Pell's. It
is guaranteed to euro catarrh, coughs
and colds.
WILLOW PARK!
Located on the upper side of Willow Ave., about opposite the ErieR. R. tt
Depot, Honesdale, Pa. Having extended Young street through to tt
Tracy street. tt
SATURDAY, MAY 7 I
AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M. SHARP tt
Willow Park Facts.
We have 15 of the nlost desirable build
ing lots possibly available lotbe people
of Honesdale. situated on the upper side
of Willow Avenue, about opposite mid
within two minutes' walk from the Erie
Itullroail Depot, and within llvo minutes'
walkfromthecenterof the town. In faet.
they ure conveniently readied from all
parts of tho town, and conseiiuentlv. con
venient to schools, rhurches and manu
facturing establishments. Wo have made
large Improvements on this property in
tho way of large streets and large beauti
ful lots, and have extended Young street
through to Tracy Street, thus opening up
a new. and onoof tho finest sections of tho
town. There are houses ot happy home
owners already built, ami many more to
be built In tho ntar future.
WILLOW PARK
Is a traet of tilth dry smooth and fertile
soil, with a magnificent view, splendid
drainage, line air ami an the lown un-
iroveineius, now msiauoti rignt up ,u
edge ot tho properly,
onesdalo Is L' row I ml' fast nnd these
lots lire eertain to advance nmidlv In
value. Now Is your opportunity. Never
again will such desirable lots bo on 'he
market at prices practically your own,
and on tho easy terms which wo are offering.
ZX !'ro
tt the
it . ii
The Best Investment
For Savings
"THHHK is no doubt that
real estate Is tho very best in
vestment for small Havings, It
is hound to p'ntv anil grow in
to money. More fortunes are
accumulated from the rise in
real estate values than all
other causes combined. To
speculate in stocks Is risky and
even dangerous, hut when you
buy real estate yon buy an
Inheritance. Tho wise young
mull or wage-earner of to
day invests his money in real
estate."
ANDltKW OA HXHGli:.
THE TIME tt
Saturday, May 7th, 1910, tt
AT 2 P. M. tt
Sale held on the property and Xi
will begin sharply on time,
REAL ESTATE IS WEALTH
Moro fortunts and more competences XX
have been mado In lieal Kstato than the XX
combined gold, silver and copper mines XX
of the world have produced. No other X-J-Investment
can be ut once so profitable X
and so safe. XX
Ileal Kstate, by Its Increase 'In vulua- XX
Hon, often pays one thousand per cent. In X.
a comparatively short time, sometimes XX
even more. XX
Think ot tho wealthy people you know X
or know about. Haven't most of them X
mado their money or at least their start
In HKAL KSTATK? YOl'K CHANCE XX
IS JUST AS tiOOI). I4.
LOOK AHOUT YOU. Nearly every great tt
fortune the world has ever known has I
had its beginning In Heal Kstate. Ileal .X
Kstate lias always been, and always will
ho tho safest, surest and best investment XX
for anyone, whether he ho rich or poor. 4-X
THIS fS YOUK OPPORTUNITY- ZZ
8TAHT NOW. 1Z
FREE
$75 IN GOLD - - FREE
To flirt hir nilvprtlso thin niont ili'ulrnhln trrt of lots, wn linvn decided tn nlvu awnv TIIIUTY .M ixil.t i,l.w.o r7S m In nil)
4iiwi.iu rr.1.1 fjir.r... 10 eacn aouic nerson uiicnuiiiit mis huio h win isauo a ireo coiiimiii
on the thirty drawings for tho f.'.50 gold pieces. All ceupons collected at a. I', if. Drawings for
oil 11 T iiiiiiipi.iir tiiii.iu nninni iiiiii niirim, iiwi unin mill run irn I riii'f'H will iih 111 ii'Mri'ii iiiiini.fiiiiri.iv I
numbers. You do not have to buy a lot to participate In tho drawings for tho gold, or the festivities of the day. Also boxes of
To eaeli adult person attending this sale wo will Issue a free coupon entitling htm or her to n chance
thn ftl poll! ttfiK'nn. All cam twins rnllcetcd nt 2. 1. At. Drawings for thn .iiliTnli...ou will h.i mmlnrt.
ed at dilfereut times, before and during the sale, and tho gold pieces will be delivered Immediately
Sehralft's chocolates tor the ladles, cigars for tho gentlemen
Very Easy Terms
In order to bring these lots within reach of nil, vo nro otrerlnj them
on extremely easy terms; AS J,OW AS $10.00 DOWN AND $5.00 Vim
MONTH until paid for, when u Warranty Deed will bo given. MIllCU
All DISCOUNT FOR CASH. Possession of lots given ut onee; interest
on unpaid Imluiiyes charged after July 1st, 1010.
Como to tho sale and buy u lot. It will ho ono of tho best moves you
over iiiudo, nnd you will thank us uftcrwurd for tho opportunity given
you. HHMKMIiKIt, you can pay rout for forty years and then not even
own " shingle on tho roof.
OSTERHOUT & DYKMAN LAND CO. ALLEN SSm&mSB, pa.
rt 1 1 1 1 t-t-t-ft-ft-t 1 1 1 1 1 1 ft"t-t-tt- tMtt-Mttt -rf"rtt"M
Perfect Title
Tho title to this property Is abso
lutely perfect. Wo hold a certified
search of tho property records,
from tho County Clerk, showing
that there arc no Ileus upon tho
property.