Till!, OITIHKN, WKHNESDAY, FEIlUUAItY 1 1011.
THE CITIZEN
Bcnil-Wcckly Founded 1008; Weekly
Founded IS I I.
runusiiED nvKnv Wednesday and Friday iiy
THE CITIZEN rUBMSHIKB COMPANY.
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WW. WOOD. - MAN AGEK AND SKC'Y
J.M.BMELTZKIl EDITOR
directors:
c. ii. dorfmnoeb. m. b. allen.
OXNRY WILSON. E. R. IIARDENBERdll.
W. W. WOOD.
"WEDNESDAY, FE11KUAHY 1, 1011.
LETTISH OF C1IHIST?
Wo find It Impossible, at present,
to comply with tlio requests of ninny
,f our readers wlio want us to pub
lish a copy of what Is alleged to be
a letter mitten by Christ and llrst
published in 1801. Wo have it on
authority of a prominent priest of
the Itoman Catholic church, that no
'ono nceu fear any misfortune or bad
luck by failing to comply with the di
rections as to its publication and
ownership, issued by the circulators
of this pseudo-epistle.
GOVEKNOH TENEH COMMENDED.
Governor Teller's attitude on good
roads and taxation was heartily
commended by the State Hoard of
Agriculture in tho following resolu
tion: "We heartily endorse the sen
timents expressed by Governor
John K. Toner before tills body,
namely, that roads should con
nect with county seats and run
at right angles instead of par
allel witli the railroads; that ,
tho Stato should have so'n'io
well devised system of road
building; nnd that all revenues
should bo used to relievo lo
cul taxation."
Governor Tener is measuring up
to, and exceeding the anticipations
of his wannest admirers. His sys
tem of "cross-county" roads, will,
if carried out into successful comple
tion, mark ono of tho greatest ad
vances in shire road improvement
to bo found in any one of tlio Com
monwealths of the United States.
"FIIONT."
When the immortal Hard of Avon
WTote "Costly thy raiment as thy
purso can buy," ho was but putting
in different form a world-wide
truth. The necessity of presenting
us good nn appearance as possible
was never so important as to-day.
What with tho insane competition
In all occupations, tho criminal over
crowding of professions, and tho un
iversal ambition "to beat out the
other fellow," tho well-dressed man
or woman stands the best show in
this little force we call "life." We
may not know whero wo como from,
theru tiro at least three well-defined
theories on this subject we are
not sure even where wo are going to
but of one thing wo are certain
and that is, that wo aro here, and
that in order to remain on this mun
dane sphere, in order to earn our
bread and butter, in order to feed,
clothe nnd educate those dependent
upon us, wo must put on "front."
It's tho great American game, tills
gamo of "blulV," you know. The
biggest "bluffer" Is tho man who
gets along fastest In his lino of busi
ness. And after all is said, pro and
con, "bluir" is simply another name
for confidence, confidence in one's
ability to do the day's work and do
it well. "Faint heart never won
fair lady," und timidity and bash
fulness never pushed anyone to tho
front.
Costly let thy clothes bo as thy
purso can all'ord. Tho world at
largo has no other means of judging
you than by your outward appcar
nnce. You like those about you to
bo always well-dressed, and very
likely your employer and associates
and friends will not object to your
sprucing up to tho extent and be
yond, of your means.
HARRISBURG LETTER.
News And A'iows Of Legislative Life
At Tho Capital City.
N. E. HAUSE.
Special to THE CITIZEN.
Hills For .$7,000,000.
Harrlsburg, Pa., January 28.
This week marked a fairly good be-
ginning in the Introduction of bills
Intotthe Legislative bodies, particu
larly those providing for the appro.
priation of money. With an eye to
the main chance, a number of mem
bers have endeavored to gain some
advantage by putting in early tho
bills calling for appropriations to
hospitals, homes, etc., but to no
avail. All such bills go to the com
mittee on appropriations, whoso
chairman, Dr. Woodward, of Alle
gheny, will see that none are given
any undue advantage. Further, the
probabilities are- that the bills for
tho support of the state government,
tho schools, the Judiciary, tho purely
state institutions and appropriations
of state-wide interest will be taken
care of first. Then a calculation will
bo made to ascertain what amount
of probable revenue Is available for
soml-state institutions and other ob
jects needing assistance, and a pro
rata division will be made. Gover
nor Tenor will not be likely to meet
tho difficulty that puzzled his pre
decessor in this regard If this plan
is carried out, and this is proper.
Tho Legislature should take the re-
sponslblllty which properly belongs
to it, and appropriate no more mon
ey than tho Income of tho stato and
the funds on hand will justify. So
far the hills Introduced call for tho
payment of something over seven
million dollars.
Farmers' Week At Tho Capital.
Tho fanners had their innings this
week there being ho less than four
exhibitions of a purely agricultural
nature to Instruct and enlighten
them. Perhaps tho most Interest
ing feature of tho lot was the ex
hibit of apples, which was exceed
ingly creditable and a surpriso to
many people. The time at which
this was held prevented somo sec
tions of the state from joining, but
the southern Ihr showed what could
be done in growing fruit of a most
attractive appearance. To Adams
county was given tho blue ribbon
with Perry county second. One use
ful purpose served by these shows
was the stirring up of enthusiasm at
a time when the Legislature could
take notice, and it is more than like
ly that a law will bo passed at this
session providing for the establish
ment of a State fair, to be held an
nually at Harrlsburg. The project
Is under way.
Wright Is ltlght!
State Treasurer Wright issued an
order this week that Is bound to
cause some stir in the state. It Is
to the effect that from and after the
first of February, all payments made
to tho Treasury on account of taxes,
lines, penalties, etc., must bo by cer
tified check, bank draft, money or
der or cash. The reason for this
order Is found in the fact that cer
tain checks received by the State
Treasurer and by him placed in tho
general fund, have been returned
"by the banks on which they were
drawn, marked "No funds" or pro
tested. This Is not only annoying,
but interferes with tho correct book
keeping, for tho general fund is
ahead of the cash account by these
amounts. To correct this the order
has been made. For a few months
the postage bill at tho Treasury will
be higher than usual and blessings
on his head will be less numerous
than curses. The many will suffer
for the shortcomings of the few.
Governor Wilson Victorious.
Senator Smith of New Jersey
seems to have come out second best
In his fight with Governor Wilson
over the Senatorial toga. It would
not be a surprise If the next Demo
cartle Presidential ticket were to
read: For President, Judson Har
mon of Ohio; for Vice President,
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, and
wouldn't Ohio be a battle-ground
royal? Unless Republicans get to
gether, stand-patters, conservatives
and progressives, forgetting minor
differences, and face the common
foe, they will lose out In tho next
Presidential campaign. Governors
Harmon and Wilson are clean, strong
and popular as the last eection
showed.
Hon! Soit Qui Mnl Y Pensc.
The Darnard statues are slowly
getting Into place, but at tho rate
they have been moved so far, It will
bo April before they are in place. By
common consent the central figure
in the group has been named Adam
and Eve, his helpmate, has taken
her place by his side during the past
week. The artist Is now abroad
but Is expected to return when the
groups are ready to turn over to the
state.
Judge Senile's Impartial Charge.
Judge Searle's charge to the jury
in tho Lord case Impresses ono as
being an absolutely fair and im
partial presentation of the whole
matter, and forms one more proof of
tho fact that Governor Stuart made
no mistake when ho appointed him
as President Judge for Wayne coun
ty. To see that justice is done,
that the accused is not deprived of
any rights allowed by aw, to hold
evenly and firmly tho scales of jus
tice and to convince and satisfy the
people that their rights and liberties
are conserved, require that the
Judge shall not only bo well learned
In the law, but possess and retain
the confidence of the people In his
integrity and desire to do richt.
Judge Searlo is meeting the expec
tations or uis friends.
HE NEIGHBORLY!
Don't Quarrel Over "The Next Door
Fruit Tree."
The next door fruit tree, growing
so near the lino that laden branches
extend over tho fence, has proved
a source of untold spankings to the
small boy, quarrels between other
wise good neighbors and even resort
to the police courts, One is Inclined
to suspect that the original apple
tree of trouble hung over a neigh
bor s fence.
The cause of friction is. of course.
the question of the ownership of or
at least the right to take and use the
fruit on the too widely spread
brandies. Generally this fruit Is
claimed by the person whoso proper
ty Is thus Invaded, but if ho asserts
this claim to the point of Catherine
tno rruit without permission he may
xeei tne iron nana or the law, says
Harper's Weekly. If he objects to
tho presence of tho branches which
extend over his property the owner
or tne tree must remove them. But
if the owner of tho tree applies for
the fruit or asks permission to enter
and take it the owner of tho land
over which the branches extend can
not refuse permission for entry for
this purpose. If ho refuses either
to hand over the fruit or to allow
the owner of the tree to enter and
take it, then the owner of the tree
may enter without permission, but
ho must use no force nor commit any
damage in so entering.-
Certainly the most neighborly
thing to do would bo to divide that
fruit.
Miss Kathryn Briggs, daughter
of1 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Briggs,
of Tenth street, has been appointed
day superintendent of Christ Hos
pital, Jersey City.
. -
-f Tho men of Seelyvllle will -f
-f give their regular annual oys- -f
tor supper at the Seolyvlllo -f
-f Chapel on Thursday, February -f
9, 1911.
NECROLOGY.
Funeral Of Mrs. Avery.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Otis Avery were hold Friday after
noon from her daughter's residence,
COO Park street, at 3 p. m., Ilov. W.
II. Swift, D. D., officiating. Tho fun
eral party left Saturday for New
dorp, Staten Island, whero inter
ment was made In tho Moravian
cemetery.
Denth Of Mrs.
Mrs. Lottie M.
John Slet.ger,
(Eliot), wife of
ohn Mctzgor, died Sunday morning
i . u i , n J T , "
Street, the ImmediatO CatlSO Of her
death being pneumonia which set In
after an operation performed to re
lieve internal hemorrhages.
Mrs. Metzger was born June 12,
1873, and consequently was only 38 i
years, 7 months and 17 days of age,
when she died. She Is survived by
her father, who, resides at Cherry
Ridge, a brother David Eliot, Cherry
Ridge; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Tol
ley, Honesdale, and Mrs. John Von
ear, Hoadleys; her husband, and two
children, Adelaide, aged , and
Grace, aged G. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, from her lato home, Rev. W.
H. Swift, D. D., officiating. Inter
ment was made in the German
Lutheran cemetery.
Death of Mrs. David Patterson.
(Commmunlcated.)
Ellen Utt. wife of David Patter
son, died after a few days' illness
at her homo near Centervllle school
house, Salem township, where she
had resided for nearly half a cen
tury. She was born August C, 1839,
and died Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 18, 1911. She was married
in 1858, and Is survived by her hus
band and the following children:
William, David and Mrs. Minnie Sur
plice, Scranton, Theodore, George
and Horton, In some western state;
Ardeen, Lake Ariel; Mrs. Elizabeth
Schultz, Chicago, and Ella, at home;
also by one brother, Theodore Utt,
and a sister, Mrs. Eliza BIdwell,
Dunmore, and one sister In Wllkes
Barre; and twenty grandchildren.
She was possessed of a most gentle
and loving disposition and will be
greatly missed in the home and com
munity where she had lived so many
years and especially by her aged
husband and daughter, Ella, who
was her constant nurse In her last
sickness. The funeral took place at
her late home on Monday, January
23, Rev. W. B. SIgnor, Bethany, a
former pastor of the deceased, offi
ciated, assisted by H. W. Perkiss,
Lakeville. The Arlington choir ren
dered some fine selections. The
lloral offerings were many and beau
tiful. Six grand-children acted 'as
flower bearers. Interment was made
In the Salem cemetery, beside the
remains of two sons and a daugh
ter, Robert, Joseph and Margaret,
all of who died several years ago.
Among the many friends and rela
tives who attended the funeral were
Mrs. Holland, Scranton, Mr. arid
Mrs. R. W. .Murphy, Hawley, Mr,
and Mrs. Eugene Webster, Sterling,
Charles Utt, Lakeville, and Miss
Clara BIdwell, Dunmore.
Pistol Toting Must Go.
From every part of the country
come reports of crimes that seem to
be the direct outgrowth of the pistol
toting habit. That is, they aro of
such character in execution that it is
probable they would not have oc
curred but for tho fact that the mur
derers were armed at the particular
moment when the homicidal idea
came to them. Almost every State
In the Union stands in need of ' a
stricter and more strictly enforced
law against carrying concealed
weapons. West Virginia two years
ago enacted a law that provides a
compulsory jail sentence for the man
convicted of making a walking ar
senal of himself. Six months in jail
is the minimum penalty, and the en
forcement of the law has made tho
gun-carrying habit much less popu
lar than formerly. A number of
homicides have taken place in this
city during the past month that
would almost certainly not have
been committed but for the too
Agricultural Week At Hnrrisburg.
Harrlsburg, Pa., January 28.
This is a great week for Agricul
ture, Horticultural, and allied inter
ests at Harrlsburg. Many agricul
tural societies in session here,
Including the State Board of Agricul
ture, Tho Stato Horticultural Asso
ciation, Tho Pennsylvania Livestock
Breeders' Association, and The
Pennsylvania Dairy Union. This is
the week of the Annual Meettng of
such organizations, and the associa
tions are continuing three times per
day from Tuesday forenoon to Friday
forenoon inclusive. Not only are
there papers and discussions on Im
portant subjects by experts and prac
tical men, but there Is, also, an ex
hibition of Pennsylvania products
that has never before been equalled
in this state. The horticultural ex
hibit alone is a revelation to, the
grower and lover of good fruits. It
would scarcely bo believed that Penn
sylvania is able to produce apples of
such wonderful beauty and perfec
tion as are there seen.
Tho Interest in fruit production
has been greatly stimulated by tho
work of Professor, Surface, state zoo
logist, and his inspectors and demon
strators. Tho demonstration meth
od has proven, in the different coun-
tics of this state, that all that Is
necessary for the production of fine
fruits in very profitable quantity is
to use modern methods in the care of
the trees and tho control of pests.
Many of the finest apples shown at
Harrlsburg this week aro from the
demonstration orchards, or from or
chards that have been conducted dur
ing recent years on the methods di
rected from tho office of tho Econo
mic Zoologist. Tho value of the
Lime-sulphur Solution as a spray for
tho deadly San Jose scale and other
Insects and fungous diseases is fully
shown by the excellent fruits. For
the first time cash prizes, as well as
other numerous prizes of consider
able value, are awarded, and the in
terest in the fruit exhibit is greatly
stimulated.
NEW YOKK IjETTEK.
Life In Tho Metropolis As Seen lly
THE. CITIZEN'S Special Corres
dent. The Streets of Gotham.
Sunday, we awaken to r
world. Silently during tho
morning hours the beautiful
new
early
snow
had fallen and mercifully covered
the filth of the city nnd for a few
short hours, while tho busy throng
slept, tho city was clean to look up
on, but like a big per cent, of its in
habitants it was only on the surface.
Wo read a great deal about the ex.
I'ense of keeping tho streets of New
Vnrk Mm,n TilHirlni' f, nnnp.nr-
anccs of all streets, at all different
times of day or night, they never aro
clean. They are torn up tho year
around and the walks blocked.
New Yorkers Superstitious.
By tho way, did you ever watch
a lot of people when a ladder was in
their pathway? One day I was down
In the Whitehall building, which is
one of the many high business build
ings, ond in going through the cor
ridor to the elevator, one had to
pass under a ladder. The old super
stition came to me, and I dodged
around. The men all smiled but I
noticed they all followed suit.
G. A. H. Posts Meet.
Last Sunday evening all the G. A.
R. Posts of the city met at the Met
ropolitan Temple to commemorate
several events which happened just
before the opening of the Civil war.
One of the events which tho Rev.
Dr. Hill mentioned was the celebrat
ed message which was sent, "If any
man attempt to pull down the flag,
shoot him." Dr. Hill, a staunch
patriot, and a decided non-believer in
Socialism, said, "It should be true
to-day," for he believed more men
were trying to haul down the flag
to-day than in those dark days, and
men of a different class. He further
remarked that patriotism was of the
soli, Christianity of tho soul, and the
man that didn't have the former was
not usually much benefit In the
church.
Socialists Strong.
Socialism is strong hero as was
made plain Monday when David Gra
ham Phillips, formerly one of the
editors of the New York World, and
author of several very popular nov
els, was shot seven times in front of
the Princeton Club in broad daylight
by a crank by tho name of Goldberg,
who, after he had done his cowardly
deed, put a bullet through his own
head. We wouldn't say brain, be
cause he shouldn't be credited with
having one.
Sunday Theatres Crowded.
"We often hear the remark: "I
like to live in New York because the
people are so cultivated, so cultur
ed." Perhaps they are, but the ma
jority are so "cultivated" that their
Sunday evenings are spent at a
vaudeville show. In Haraersteln's,
on Sunday evenings, are more peo
ple than you could find in ton or
more city churches If their congrega
tions were combined.
Furnished Room Houses.
Wonder if anyone who reads THE
CITIZEN has ever thought of coming
to New York and running a "fur
nished room house"; if so, think
twice. In the first place, rents are
extremely high, and must in part be
paid in advance; then the heating,
lighting, water and laundry bills
would make a country person dizzy.
Your expenso goes on tho year
around, while at times your rooms
may be empty. Your roomers may
break or steal your furniture as In a
case which I recently heard of. A
French Madame, connected with one
of the swellest Fifth Avenue stores,
vacated her room. After she had
gone, the landlady went to the room
and found a marble top table In
smithereens, and tho marble wash
bowl in like condition, also all han
dles gone from dresser; but the liird
had flown and there you are. In a
few days the landlady was requested
to give her a reference. A Gorman
Baron (In his own mind) was an
other. He saw millions everywhere I
but he had to wait until ho heard
from his sister, the Baroness on tho
other side before he could tip tho
postman Christmas, and lie hasn't
heard yet. New Year's eve one man
came home from his office to go to
Philadelphia to see his wife, when
he went to his room behold his suit
case with a suit of clothes and a fur
coat had disappeared. These are
just a few things one who runs a
furnished room house has to contend
with.
Wo know a young lady who camo
home from work last week and
found all her clothing thrown on the
floor, no carpet, no bed, and after
eight o'clock It was up to her to find
an expressman and a room.
DEAFNESS CANNOT HE CURED
by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of tho
ear. There Is only ono way to cure
deafness, and that Is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caus
ed by an Inflamed condition of tho
mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, and when It Is en
tirely closed, Deafness is tho result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will
bo destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten aro caused by Catarrh, which
is nothing but an Inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus
ed by catarrh) that cannot bo cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free. '
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 7Gc.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and .Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature
This Imperfect AVorld.
If there Is anything this great and
free country suffers from it is too
fow laws regulating tho porsonal
habits and tastes of Its men, wom
en nnd children. It will never be set
right until the stato asserts stricter
control of tho private affairs of Its
citizens. Fortunately an earnest
class of progressive thinkers is
everywhere at work striving to coerce
individual conscience, to dictate how
tho Individual woman shall and shall
not dress, to decreo how tho individ
ual man shall and shall not eat and
drink, and to decide for him how
the individual worker shall earn his
living on week-days and take his
pleasure on holidays;
In .Massachusetts a- solicitous leg
islator proposes to defino what shall
bo the legal length of a woman's
skirt. In Indiana another desires to
lay down tho legal principle that ono
man shall be permitted to buy only
lemonndo when his next-door neigh
bor takes beer. In Missouri a third
seeks to prescribe In what terms of
speech and what tone of voice a
ticket agent shall reply to a traveler
asking for information. Within the
next few weeks every Legislature in
session between the Atlantic and the
Pacific will probably have similar ex
periences with tho unquenchable
passion for, reforming somebody
else's conduct.
This world is still far from per
fect. People are what they are,
parts of an unregenerate race given
to wanting their own way In spite of
the unceasing efforts of meddlesome
busybodles. But the restless who
plan to govern everybody's personal
conduct by fussy laws must not de
spair. If everybody compiled with
all their notions their occupation
would be gone, and in their pursuit
of happiness there 'would be nothing
left for them to do but to pick a
perfectly proper, prudent and tem
perate world to pieces again. New
York World.
Proposed Automobilo Tax Increase.
Local automobile owners view
with disapproval the proposition of
Senator McNichol to Introduce Into
the legislature a bill placing a tax
of $100 a year on all automobiles In
Pennsylvania. Tho tax at present
depends upon the horse-power of the
machine, and is either ?5, $10 or
rt).
The owners of autos think this is
sufficient tax and while they aro not
making any objection to the present
law they most decidedly object to
1100 tax laws, particularly when
Senator McNichol's plan will not
place any portion of this $100 In a
"The day is cold,
It rains, and the
Rainy days aro dismal days, cheerless and full of gloom; but they
are sure to come Into the life of every person. You cannot hope to
escape them entirely, but you may
PREPARE FOR THE COMING STORM
By opening a savings account In HONESDALF DIME HANK. Such
a "rainy day" protection Is better than an umbrella, for tho latter
will get old and fail to be of service, while the bank account, with
its compound interest, will grow and grow and become a joy and
comfort when you most need such factors of helpfulness. Como
in and let us talk it over. With a one dollar deposit, which will
belong to you, we give a Household Bank free.
191 i Special
Sale
Menner & Co.
Will close out Winter Goods
in all their fladeup Stock.
Ladies' Tailored Suits, Fur Coats,
Muffs and Collars, Long Heavy Coats
in black and colors, Separate Skirts,
Ladies and Misses Bath Robes.
A genuine reduction on regular prices.
An annual opportunity that you will be wise
to take advantage of.
MENNER & CO.
fund for cither building or maintain
ing good roads.
The automobilo clubs throughout
the state are lining up to fight tho
measure should Senator McNichol
carry out his plan and introduce tho
bill. Tho State Motor Federation la
nlso in the field as an opponent to
any bill which will Increase automo
bilo licenses.
handy pistol. Tho pistol-toting hab
it must be broken up. It is a cow
ardly habit at best, and has no prop
er place in a civilized community.
We are all too ready to think of
Texas and other of tho Western
states as the home of the six-shooter,
tho habitation of the pistol tot
er, and yet two Texas boys who worn
arrested In New York city the other
day for carrying concealed weapons
testified upon their trial that they
bought their guns in New York and
that it would have been impossible
for them to procure them at homo.
Pistol toting is going out of stylo in
Texas and the other States consid
ered wild and woolly, but it still
stays with us in the East, esteemed
among certain classes as one of ths
reigning styles of personal adorn
ment. It must go. Baltimore Sun.
Rev. A. L. Whlttaker delivered
an eloquent sermon on "Have You
Thought About It?" Sunday evening
before the Knights of St. Paul.
DR. E. F. SCANLON
The Only Permanent Resident Rupture Spec
ialist In Scranton.
Ten Years' Success In this City.
Curing Rupture, Varicocele,
Hydrocele
Piles and Fistula, Dis
eases o t Men Cured
forever without opera
tion or detention from
business.
Come to me and I will
cure you so you will
not need to wear a
truss.
Dr. E. 1'". Scanlon
says: "Trusses will
not cure Kupturc.'i
INTERVIEW OR WHITE THESE CURED
PATIENTS':
Thomas L. Smith, Orson. Wayne Co.. Pa.
Kupture. Peter L. Allan. 22 Seventh Ave., Carbondale.
Pa Hydrocele.
Gilbert H. Knapp. Aldenvllle, Wayne Co.,
Pa. Rupture.
J. II. McConnon, 531 North Lincoln Avenue,
Sprnnfnn. ln T?tmttii
Davis A. Gay lord. Pleasant Mount. Wayne
Otlice Hours: Ha. m. tofl p. m., and 7 to 9 p.
m; Sundays, 12 to l p. m.
Satisfactory Arransements May be Made
For Credit,
Consultation and Examination Free.
OFFICE-433 LINDEN ST.. SCRANTON, PA .
and dark, and dreary.
wind Is never weary."