) Til 13 CITIZEN', WEDNESDAY, NOV. 0, 1010. THE CITIZEN roHUsiiF.n KVKn ukunksday ani fkiday nt THIS CITIZKN rUBMRIIISOCO.MrANY. Kiiserodiis si'cotitl-o'lnss inaltor. nt tliopost olllcc. lloncsrtale. l'n. SUBSCRIPTION $1.60 K, H. HAKDKNHlilMllI. 1'KKSinHNT W. W. WOOD. MANAGKK ANDSKC'Y J.M.SMKI.TZKU Kdltor dirbctohr: 0. It. DORn.lKOER. M. II. AI.I.KN. HKNHT UILSON. K. II. IIARDENHEIIBII. V. W. WOOD. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 0, 1010. REPUBLICAN TICKET. 'or Governor JOHN K. TENER. For Lieutenant Governor JOHN M. REYNOLDS. Secretary of Internal Affatra HENRY HOUCK. Stato Treasurer CHAS. F. WRIGHT. For Congress, C. C. PRATT. For State Senator, W1NFRED D. LEWIS. COUNTY. Representative, H. C. JACKSON. HOUSES BUILT ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. During a recent trip throtfgh the southern section of the state we were impressed with the number of signs, displayed in towns and cities, adver tistng that certain contractors would "build houses on monthly payments." If there Is one thing that will lielp to make a young couple save, It Is "to go Into debt" for a home. It en courages thrift, promotes health and happiness, and tends to financial in- dependence in old age. It is not what we make, but what wo save, that makes us rich. We may earn 5100 a week and if we spend $98 of it, we are no better off than If we were earning J 20 a week, and saved ?18. No matter how large or small our wages may be, if we see to it that the "outgo" is less than the "in come," we may rest assured that we are on the safe road to competency. The matter of investing our savings safely is one worthy of universal consideration, and a "home" as a permanent and paying investment is well worth the serious attention of many a young couple as they plunge blithely, gaily, and unconcernedly In to the battlefield of matrimony; which momentous step Is frequently compared, sometimes happily and then again otherwise, to the com mencement of the "Thirty Years' War." ADULTERATION. Our words ought to conform to the law of truth. We naturally think that there Is no need of urging such a lesson as that. For there is no character whom men so readily unite in despising as the liar. There Is no way in which so quickly you can make a man's blood boil with anger, and stir him to quick and vigorous resentment, as by charging him with lying. And yet, there is no sin which is more fearfully prevalent than this. David said in haste that all men are liars. But we have heard good men of wide experience say they were inclined to make tho same statement deliberately. But we do not need to take the word of anyone else. We can see for our selves. Take the matter of deceit in trade for example. Stand by many a counter and listen as goods are sold. The buyer runs down the goods he Is bargaining for. Tho seller runs them up. "It Is naught, It is naught, salth the buyer, and when he is gone his ways then he boasteth." That is as true a picture today as It was thousands of years ago when the wise man wrote it. It is Saint Augustino who tells of a man who announced that on a certain day he would tell all who came to hear him Just what was in their hearts. As might bo expected a great crowd gathered. The man stepped out beforo them nnd said, "This is what Is In your hearts, to buy cheap and sell dear." It Is tho desiro to buy cheap that makes the falsehood In front of tho counter, and the desire to sell dear that makes tho falsehood behind tho counter. All tho deceit of the salesroom It Is true la not spoken. This is tho ago of adulteration of goods. Men pay tho price of tho thing they want, and get something cIbo. Not long ago wo were In a drug store In a neighboring city when, a mes senger came in with nn order for a certain kind of drug. Thero was nono In stock. Tho head of tho linn came to tho clerk and asked "Do you know tho odor of so-and-so?" "Yes," said the clerk. "Can you make something to smell llko it?" waa tho next question. Now that is a sample, wo presume, of what goes on in that store overy day a sample of what goes on In many another store. Men aro trafllcklng in false appearances and In these things, they are lying to those with whom thoy deal. These customs of trnde, of course, are only a speci men of what Is going on everywhere else. It Is not likely that men are deceitful In business and truthful hi i other relations, Is it? You can sco how goneral a distrust of ouo anoth er men have when you consider that those who glvo testimony must be put under oath. You can see how keen a sense of personal untruthful ness wo have when you remember how apt we are to make our state ments strong by such phrases na up on my word, upon my honor and the HUo, as though tho plain yea nnd nay that the Savior commanded were not sufficient. Why Is It that It is one of tho highest compliments you can pay a woman to say "She always speaks the truth?" Why Is It that a man Is regarded as a model of Integrity If you can say of him "His word is as good as his bond?" Simply because truthfulness Is a rare virtue among us. And so our own customs condemns us as guilty of ono of the sins wo affect most to despise. ECONOMIC WASTE? The Editor of tho CITIZEN would be pleased to hear from any one who has decided opinions on tho subject as to "Whether or not It is nn 'economic waste to keep our churches closed six days in the week, and open only on the seventh." A resume of tho views presented will be published, omitting tho names of tho writers, unless ;they are willing to have them printed. MAGAZINE POSTAGE VERY COMPLICATED Two Rates for Reading and Adver tisements. Washington, Nov. 7. President Taft and Postmaster General Hitch cock conferred today upon the rec ommendations the President will make to congress regarding a change in the second class postage rates as affecting magazines and other peri odicals. Mr. Taft will recommend that the magazines be required to pay the present rate of 1 cent a pound on all reading matter and a much higher rate, to be determined later, on the advertising pages. Each magazine will be required to send a copy of its current issue to tho postofflce de partment each week or month, as the case may be. There tho publi cation will be dissected. The read ing matter and the advertising sec tions will be separately weighed and the amount of postage computed by the number of magazines sent out. Newspapers will not be affected. The average haul of the newspaper Is but 300 miles, while the average haul of the magazine is 1,100 miles. Mr. Hitchcock told the President today that the plan of separating the reading and advertising matter In the magazines Is entirely feasible and he believed It to be the proper solution of the problem. 'The haul ing of magazines in the mail has proved costly to the government and both the President and tho postmas ter general believe it has entered largely into the deficit shown each year In tho postofflce department. The adoption of a new rate, Mr. Hitchcock believes, will entirely wipe out the deficit and put the postal establishment on a self-sustaining basis. Captain Ham Post Banquets. Tho annual inspection of Captain Ham Post was held at tho post rooms on Friday evening. Com rade John W. Bayley, of Scranton, was the inspection officer. He was accompanied by Comrade S. N. Callender also of Scranton. After inspection the members of the post, numbering 12, accompanied by tho invited guests, proceeded to Hotel Heumann where they partook of a sumptuous repast and enjoyed a camp-fire. Tho menu was one of Hcumann's best and was a grand one, the service as usual being ex cellent. The Lyric orchestra ren dered splendid music. Speeches were made by M. J. Hanlan, Leo pold Fuerth, Dr. R. W. Brady, C. W. Callender, and Inspector Bayley. Singing and music was also enjoy ed which made tho evening a very pleasant one. On account of tho night being stormy many of the veterans were unable to be present, and some of tho speakers failed to bo on hand. Willed Paper Million. Boston, Oct. 28. Believing her self a beneficiary to the extent of one million dollars In tho will of a rich man in New York, whose name Is not disclosed, Miss Cora Johnson, who died here a few days ago, left a will disposing of such property, al though being possessed herself of but ?100 at her death. Miss John son, of whom little is known, makes several public bequests of $5,000 each toh ospltals and homes and leaves half a million dollars In trust for tho benefit of Charles Ed ward llolbrook, son of Henry W. Holbrook, of Nowtown, Mass., the boy to receive the principal at tho ago of twenty-five years. Caution to Hunters. Harrlsburg, Pn., Nov. 8. General orders havo been Issued to the cap tains of the troops of the Stato Po lice to have tho state s troopers as slst wherever possible in tho prevon tlon of violation of gamo laws nnd the arrest of persons who disregard them. For several years tho police havo beon assisting tho gamo and fish departments In tho prevention of violations and this year at request of the authorities tho troopers will patrol tho woods and endeavor to round up tho persons who exceed tho limits. Reports received at tho office of tho Gamo Commission Indicate that many hunters are out and that good bags of rabbits and birds are being made. The deer season will open on. Novembor 15 and only deer with vis ible horns may bo shot Fntnl Forest City Accident. I Henry Grntton, Carbondale, aged 35, conductor on n D. & H. R. R. Co. conl train waa fatally Injured, and i brnkoninn James Norton seriously Injured In a collision nenr Forest City. An Erie freight train plunged Into tho caboose or n coai train on tho Erlo trnck catching uratton, Norton nnd Thcodoro Kelly, all of Carbondale. Tho D. & H. train was at the water tank when tho accident occurred. Tho thrco Injured men woro re moved to the Emergency hospital, Carbondale, whero Grntton who had lost both his legs, died from tho shock. Norton wna seriously, pcr haps fatally Injured about tho head, Kelly escaping with a severe Bcalp wound. The D. & H. trnln, conductor Grnt ton and Engineer Gilbert Hlnton In charge, arrived at the watering sta tion nt 8:45. The engino began to tako on water, Gratton, Norton and Kelly stnylng in tho caboose. Con ductor John Madlgan nnd Engineer Elwood Regnan were. In charge of tho Erlo freight. No flag was out. according to tho Erie olllclals, and the Erlo conductor Bald ho did not know there wns a train ahead, and that he had been given tho right of wny. CHRISTMAS SHIP ARRIVES. Steamer Frankfurt Had a Hold Full of Wonderful Toys. Philadelphia, Nov. 5. Tho North German Lloyd steamship Frank furt tho Christmas ship thirteen days out from Bremen, tied up at tho Snyder avenue wharf yesterday at noon, and an hour and a half lat er proceeded up the river, whore she discharged her cargo. Among tho F.rankfurt's passcn gers was an unusually large num her of children, ranging in age from two to flvo years, and the disem barking reminded one of an Inde pendence Day parade. The little folk had felt an air of freedom in the new land, and many of them showed their new found loyalty by carrying diminutive American flags in their grimy little hands. No sooner had their feet touched the pier than they began to indulge in games which lack of Bpace pro hibited on the way over. Their quaint costumes added a fine touch of color to the groups. As a fitting cargo for so youthful voyagers, the Frankfurt brought over 5,000 canaries from the Hartz Mountains for a Philadelphia deal er In birds, and a large consign ment of Christmas toys and novel ties. Most of the cargo remains in Philadelphia, a small portion of it having been consigned to Chicago. VICIOUS ASSAULT. i Young Austrian Girl tho Victim of an Awful Crime Near WHkes Burre. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Nov. 5. The police of this city and the neigh boring towns are searching for a foreigner who viciously assaulted and robbed Mary Matella, an Aus trian girl, aged fifteen years, who came to Wilkes-Barre, last night for the purpose of making her resi dence with her parents at No. 723 North Washington street. The 'girl was in a critical condition after' the attack, but is slowly recovering. The assault was one of the most revolting that has been committed in the section in many months. The girl arrived in this city last night about 7 o'clock. Her father waited for her at tho depot for a number of hours, but missed her, owing to the trains being late. The girl had tho address of her home on a slip of paper and waa directed to a Parsons car. When she alighted at Brookside she showed tho ad dress to a foreigner and he said he would take her to her father's homo. Instead he took her to a place near tho D. & H. No. 5 colliery, where he criminally assaulted her and then robbed her of $17 in Aus trian money and $2 In American money in addition to a small pack ago of clothing. Tho girl recovered from the attack and Outside Fore man Sutton found her and notified tho police. An Interpreter was se cured and she was taken to her home. The crlmo greatly agitated the girl's parents and they wept continually. Accident Near Pleasant Mount. Last week about threo miles from Pleasant Mt., Peter Grimes and daughter, Florence, while on their way to Pleasant Jit., with a large load of produce Intended for ship mont to the Home of tho Good Shep herd, Scranton, were seriously hurt by the team running away down a steep hill. Mr. Grimes was badly cut nnd bruised, and his daughter was thrown on a stone and badly sprained her back. Tho injured father and daughter woro removed to a nearby house, and a doctor was summoned. They aro recovering slowly. Ono of the horses was badly cut and bruised. Church Society Meetings. Tho Woman's Homo Missionary Society of tho M. E. church meets Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. James Bush. Stato of Ohio, City or Toledo, Lucas County, SS.: Frank J. Cheney makes oath that bo is senior partner of the firm of F. L. Cheney & Co., doing business In tho City of Toledo, County nnd Stato aforesaid, and that said flrr will pay tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and overy caso o Catarrh that cannot bo cured by tho use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscrib ed In my presence, this Cth day ol Docomber, A. D. 188C. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken In ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., ' Toledo, O. Sold by all DrugglBts, 75c. '. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. EvcliiuiKO Club Banquets. Judgo A. T. Scnrlo spoke nt tho Exchange Club banquet Thursday evening. E. J. Rico provided tho humor nnd Hnrry T. Madden tho mu sic for tho onjoynbla occasion. Homor Greene, Esq., netod as toast master. Among tho oUt-of-t6wn members nnd guests wore: New York: Win. W. Starbuck. White MIIIb: C. H. Dorfllngcr. Wllkefl-Uarro: Philip Levy. Scranton: Hnrry T. Madden. Carbondalo: Dr. Win. J. Perkins, A. F. lluerket. Deposit, N. Y.: W. T. Heft, Albert Stelnmnn. Hawley: Homer Amos, R. W. Mur phy. Ralph F. Martin, F. W. Suy- dam, Dr. L. P. Cook, Albert Klllnm, R. F. Wnrg, George Thompson. Tho following toasts were respond ed to: President's Address, Louis J. Dorfllnger; Tonstmnster's Greet ing, Homer Greene, Esq.; Tho Ex chnngo Club, Hon. Alonzo T. Searle; C'Est Rlro, E. Jeromo Rice. Tho Honcsdalo Election Board consisted of: Judgo of election, W. II. Bnder; Inspectors, Frank Trus cott, R., Thomas Gallagher, D.i clerks, Joseph A. Bodle, Jr., R.; Joseph Griffin, D. County Detective N. B. Spencer was tho constable in attendance. The Eternal Question t "I didn't have anything for three days. I have been out in the coun try whero they didn't have anything," remarked a Carbondalo hunter in tho course of conversation with a friend, on a Delaware and Hudson train, the other day. "Tho man who drinks whisky never pays his bills," said a warm local option enthusiast tho other day. "I guess they have it 'too dry' on, tho hill," remarked a prominent cit izen recently, in endeavoring to ex plain why a certain man had refus ed to work his team for the muni cipality. INSTITUTE ENTERTAINMENTS An exceptionally Btrong list of at tractions haa been secured for tho forty-third annual Teachers' Instit ute of Wayne county at the High school auditorium next week. Below is a complete list of tho evening en tertainments. Doors open at 7:30 At the H. S. Auditorium, 8:00. Lec ture: "The University of Adversity" W. Quay Roselle. Admission 25c, At the Lyric, 8:00. Harpist and Entertainer. Rogers and Grilley. Admission 35 and 25c. At the Lyric, 8:00. "A Musical Review." The Dudley Buck Com pany. Five artists. Admission 50 and 35c. At the H. S. Auditorium, 8:00. Lecture: "Sour Grapes." Dr. Ed ward Amherst Ott. Admission 35c. Pupils 25c. Directors' Association, at the H. S. Auditorium, 8:00. Lecture: The Spenders Dr. Edward Amherst Ott. Admission 35c. Pupils 25. The Newburgh (N. Y.) Dally Journal devoted an entire column re cently to a flattering notice of the Dudley Buck Concert company which gave the opening concert In Y. W. C. A. "The company 'made good," It says, "and at the very outset estab lished cordial relations with their hearers. The vocalists, consisting of a quartet of pretty women and ono man, sang their selections with dash and warmth. Miss Henrietta Tur- rell, soloist, possesses one of the fin- est contralto voices over heard In this city." Ordinance, Primer Lesson. What Is this? This la a book. What Is in this book? There aro borough ordinances In this book. What do these ordinances say? One says we must clean off tho snow at once. Do all tho people clean off the snow at once? no, some uo not clean it oir at all. Why do they not clean oft the snow? We do not know. Mrs. James Ralney and son, of Aldonvllle, were shopping In town on Monday. Try This for Catarrh Got a HYOMEI (pronounce It HIgh-o-me) outfit today. Pour a few drops from the bottle Into tho Inhaler that comes with each outfit, and breathe it in four or flvo times a day. Immediately you will know that HYOMEI soothes and heals the in flamed and irritated membrane But HYOMEI does more than sootho and heal; it kills the germs, those persevering pests that aro at tho root of all catarrhal conditions. "Last year I suffered terribly with catarrh. I used ono bottle of Hi' OMEI, and my catarrh was better." Miss Helen McNnlr, Loyalton, Cal. A complete HYOMEI outfit, in eluding a bottle of HYOMEI, a hard rubber pocket Inhaler and simple in structions for use, costs only J 1.00 If you now own a Hyomol Inhaler, you can get an extra bottle of HYO MEI for only 50 cents at G. W. Pell's and druggists everywhere. Guaranteed to curo catarrh, croup, asthma and soro throat, or money back. FOR SALE! Magnificently located residence and large grounds of W. F. SUYDAM Splendid slto for hospital or hotel, Houso steam heated. Elec trically wired. Largo barn. Corner lot. 125x150. J. B. RODINSON, Insurance and Real Estate, Jadwin Building. llonesdale Moving Pictures. Borough officials In somo towns in Pennsylvania aro Investigating tho vnrlous moving picture shows to as certain tho character of the pictures exhibited and If they aro conducted In a proper manner. This la .some thing Honesdnlo officials have no cause to worry about as tho mana EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS OF Teachers9 institute. AT II. S. AUDITORIUM MONDAY NOV. 14 AT 8:00 P. M. LECTURE: "THE UNIVERSITY OF ADVERSITY, DR. W. QUAY ROSELLE. l!.c. AT THE LYRIC, TUESDAY, NOV. lf AT 8:00. HARPIST EN TE I IT A I N E 1 1 ; HO G H H S AND GRILLEY. r,0 AND a.V. AT THE LYRIC, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, AT 8:00. A MUSICAL REVIEW. THE DUDLEY 11UCK CO. FIVE ARTISTS. 50 AND rc. AT THE II. 8. AUDITORIUM, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, AT 8:00. LECTURE: "SOUR GRAPES," DR. EDWARD AMHERST OTT. 35c. PUPILS 25c. DIRECTORS' ASSOCIATION. AT H. S. AUDITORIUM, FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 8:00 P. M. LECT URE: "THE SPENDERS," DR. EDWARD AMJIERST OTT. 35c. PUPILS 25c. MENNER & COMPANY GENERAL STORES Keystone Block Honesdale, Pa. ARE NOW SHOWING THEIR New Model Autumn Tailor Suits for Ladies and Misses Ladles' Junior and Misses' Long Nobby Coats. Lato Shapes. Sepnrato Jackets and Skirts New est in style, best in Goods. i.-. m ; a 8 lies3 cess Dresses. AUTUMN GOODS from headquarters. MENNER & Tt'f "Ifl 'Vl i & Di n Lao gers arc a vory closo censor on all tho pictures shown here nnd that la tho reason tho plnccs aro crowded every evening. Ono Is always suro of seeing an entirely now program of tho best pictures obtainable, and there Is nlwnya tho very best of or der, The small price of flvo cents will admit you each and every evening. AND ana semi-rnn- in all departments GO'S STORES H. ti UY a Wooltex coat and you will practice true economy be cause you take no chances. You take no chances when you buy a Wool tex garment because the label Is an absolute guarantee of satisfac tion through two sea sons' service. This Is a promise that has never been broken and never will be. Look for the Wooltex label and feel certain that style, material and tailoring are right. The stylo was design ed in Paris, after a close study of the best models from all the well-known dress establishments. KATZ BROS. The -stciB mat sells Wooltei.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers