The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, April 28, 1911, Image 4

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    THE CITIZEN, KIUDAY, APRIL 28, 1011.
I
J.
THE CITIZEIT
Seinl-Wcokly Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 1811.
rOHLteilKD WEDNESDAYS AND FHIDAYB BY T1IK CITIZEN PDM.ISHINO CO.
Knrptl ai second-class runtter. at the postotUce. Honesdale. Pa.
K. B. HAKDKNISKIUUI.
B. U. WITIIKRBEK,
J.W SMULTZKR
PRESIDENT
- MANAGING EDITOH
- ASSOCIATE EDITOIt
DIRKCTOBS:
O. n, I)01!FMN(IF.n, M. B. ALLEN, II. WILSON, IS. H. HAnDKNItEROIt, V. W. WOOD
Our Mauls who favor us with contributions, and desire to
have the same returned, should in every case enclose stamps
for that purpose.
TEItMS:
ONE YEAH, - $1.50 THltEE MONTHS, - 38c.
BIX MONTHS, - .75 ONE MONTH, - 13c.
Remit by Express Money Order, Draft, Post bfllro Order or ltec-Itrt-ercd
letter. Address nil communications to The Citizen. No.
03 Main street, Honesdale. Pa.
AH notices of shows, or other entertainments held for thcpurpo
of making money or any items that contain advertising matter will
only ho admitted to this paper on payment of reirular advertising
rates. Notlee'Of entertainments for the henelit of churches or for
charitable purposes where a fee is charged, will bcrmhllhed at half
rates. Curds of thanks, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect
will also be charged for at the rate of a cent a word.
The policy of the The Citizen is to print the local
news in an interesting manner, to summarize the news of the
world at large, to fight for the right as this paper sees the
right, without fear or favor to the end thtit it may serve thehest
interests of its readers and the welfare of the county.
FRIDAY, APIUIj 38, 1011.
The optimist, some one lms said, ia the chap who
akos lemonade with the lemons handed him.
on
A man has paid $50,000 for a Dible. The unsuc
cessful bidders can console themselves with the
Hiought that it's so old he can't read it.
OH
A woman has brought a $50,000 breach of prom
ise suit against a man who signed one of his love
.totters "Yours to a crisp." If she gets It, he certain
lr will be well done, all right.
0 0 0
"The American people," says Senator Taylor, of
Tennessee, "are a nation of swine, rooting up trees
i their eternal search for gold." Another argument
tor the conservation of timber land.
0 0 0
"And I'll have you know, gentlemen that the way
f the philanthropist is hard," said Andrew Carnegie,
toelingly, to the grand jury. Nevertheless the jury
managed to repress their desire to weep.
0 0 0 .
Things have come to a pretty pas's in Philadel
phia. It has been discovered that even the commu
ion wine is "doctored"; that it contains largo quanti
ties of salicylic acid and coal tar. Thus we see that
the greed for money holds nothing sacred, not even
the sacraments.
0 0 0
The ofllcial figures of the ravages of the bubonic
plague in the central provinces of India show the ap
palling total of 95,884 deaths from the disease in
March. The fatalities during February were 43,
J08. Exchange. Even India can't stand it very long
t that rate.
0 0 0
The total product of the automobile industry in
the United States increased in value from $4,748,000
in 1899 to $194, 722, COO in 1909, an increase of 400.1
per cent. In the same period the number of automo
biles manufactured increased from 3,723 to 127,289.
Exchange. We wonder how many mortgages on
koines are represented by those 127,289 apparent evi
dences of prosperity.
0 0 0
Andrew Carnegie testified Tuesday before the
srand jury as to his relations with the defunct Car
aogle Trust company, which adopted his namo, but
with which he has had no connection, aside from fi
nancial assistance rendered when the institution
found itself in difficulties and appealed to him. Trib
une Republican. Most men would think the $700,-
00 or $800,000 whichever it was that Andy loaned
the company, considerable connection.
0 0 0
THE WIFE, THE SLAP, AND HUliltV'S POCKETS.
Of course, the judge who declared the other day
that a man was justified in slapping his wife if she goes
through his pockets was speaking facetiously and with
out any idea that his remark would be literally con
strued. Whether a man would be justified in slapping
kis wife under any circumstances whatever is a point
upon which it would be extremely difficult, not to say
dangerous, to express an opinion. Old Blackstone
thought it an evidence of the tender-heartedness of the
ommon law that it prohibited the husband from beat
ing his wife with a stick thicker than his thumb, so
.that In his day a slap could evidently have been admin
istered without any apprehension as to the conse
quences from a legal point of view, whenever the man
felt like it. Needless to say, however, things are dif
ferent now, and In these days of women's rights and
aay divorce it is questionable whether It would be safe
to slap no matter how great might be the exasperation.
Another Judge not long ago indicated the proper
ourso for the husband to pursue when the lady of the
house is threatening to drive him to distraction with
ker wordy assaults. He mustn't slap her. Ho mustn't
toll her to "shut up her mouth," or anything like that.
He mustn't even enter a protest when some innocently
meant comment of his own Is being distorted out of all
resemblance to Its original phrasing and intended sig
nificance. No, indeed, for that would only he pouring
11 upon the fire and adding fuel to the flame. What
he must do under these trying conditions is to refrain
from saying a word. It may not be easy, but it Is
ae,cessary to exercise a strict self-control and to allow
the most injurious misrepresentations pass without a
protest. If this is done the storm will gradually blow
Itself out and pretty soon the clouds will have rolled
away and the sun will again be shining. Should the
man ho constitutionally incapable of theso tactics, then
all that is left him Is flight.
But If the husband may not slap the wife of his
bosom when she is applying to him all the Injurious
epithets u fertile and entirely untrammeled fancy can
cuggest, how absurd It would be to hold that he might
properly do so when she has been guilty of no more
serious offense than that of going through his pockets?
Why, everyono whoso experience is at all extended
knows that this Is one of the wife's Inalienable 'and Im
memorial privileges. Whose pockets should she go
through if not her husband's, and what are pockets
husband's pockets for anyhow if not to bo gone
through? If they should happen to contain anything
which it is not Intended for the wife to see the man
has only himself to blame for that; he should have
keen more careful; while as for the rest, Isn't It as
much hers as his anyhow?
But a judge will have his joke, Philadelphia Inquirer,
Ernest Thompson Seton or Ernest Seton Thomp
son, whichever you prefer, says that it Is wrong to
feed cheese to skunks. Especially If Mr. Skunk
doesn't llkd cheese. We've never approached close
enough to find out.
0 0 0 ;
She studied hard In college
To gain her M. A.; then
She soon applied her knowledge
To win her M. A. N. Chicago Post.
She took some special courses
To get her B. A.; why?
To raises Just hold your horses
Her first B. A. B. Y.
Oh, yes, wo know the M. A. degree comes after
the B. A. in a well regulated college, but Ileal Life often
reverses tho rule.
0 0 0
E. HUBllAltl) ON ADVERTISING.
Advertising is simply announcing to the world in
an effective way where you are, who you aro and what
you have to offer In tho way of human service or com
modity. All live men are advertisers, and the only man
who should not advortiso is the man who has nothing
to offer to the world in the way of human service, and
such a man is a dead one, whether he knows it or not.
Advertising is a legitimate and ethical proposition.
Life is too short for you to hide yourself away, mantled
in your modesty, and let the world hunt you out.
Even the dead aro advortlsers, for on visiting a beau
tiful cemetery I noticed that on nearly every marble
slab was given a list of the virtues, talents and beauti
ful qualities which the dead man was supposed to have
carried In stock.
This is what you call non-productive advertising
or advertising from an emotional standpoint.
Personally, I do not indorse it. Advertise while
you are alive, and send flowers to the man when he can
appreciate them.
We need help to live, but we do not need any help
to die. N. Y. American.
0 0 0
The New York Sun once In a while does slip over
a good one. Listen to this:
The Colonel's "greatest ambition is to be shot on
the field of battle." Columbia State.
Snapshot.
o o'o
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
What Position Do You Want? You Can
Take Your Pick If You Win The Citi
zen's Scholarship Contest.
$
Banking
Assayer
Teacher
Chemist
Navigation
Bookkeeper
Toolmaking
Metallurgist
Architecture
Coal Mining
Stenographer
Gas Engineer
Civil Engineer
Blacksmithing
Metal Mining
Mine Surveyor
Patternmaking
Foundry Work
Boiler Designer
Marine Engineer
Bridge Engineer
Poultry Farming
Advertising Man
Mining Engineer
Commercial Law
Carpet Designing
Electric Lighting
Electric Railways
English Branches
Electric Wireman
Textile Designing
Telephone Expert
Foreman Plumber
Machine Designer
Window Trimming
R. R. Constructing
Agricultural Course
Municipal Engineer
Electrical Engineer
Show-Card Writing
Structural Engineer
Plumbing Inspector
Linoleum Designing
Stationary Engineer
Automobile Running
Perspective Drawing ;
Mechanical Engineer
Sheet-Metal Worker
Bookcover Designing
Structural Draftsman
Wallpaper Designing
Ocean and Lake Pilot
Cotton Manufacturing
Mechanical Draftsman
Concrete Construction
Ornamental Designing
Refrigeration Engineer
Woolen Manufacturing
Monumental Draftsman
Commercial Illustrating
Surveying and Mapping
Telegraph Construction
Heating and Ventilation
Architectural Draftsman
Heavy Electric Traction
High-School Mathematics
Contracting and Building
Civil Service Examinations
Electric Machine Designer
Lettering and Sign Painting
Plumbing and Steam Fitting
W0L1MU THE IiADDEH TO SUCCESS.
1
The Government a Cnroful Huycr.
This Is Especially Truo In tho Pur
chase of Cloth in Uig Lots, Says
Writer.
The men of the United States army
come nearer knowing to a certainty
what they are buying in tho way of
cloth than do any other consumers
in tho country, says Mary Heaton
Vorse in Success Magazine. When
tho government gives out a million
dollar cloth contract it sees to it that
it gets material according to speci
fication. Tho specific contracts for various
sorts of cloth are elaborate and go
Into tho technical side of the matter
the number of threads to be used
to tho yard, the kind of wool to bo
used in the manufacture for the
United States soldier has to bo well
dressed in clothes that will stand
the strain of weather and of work.
On Governor's Island, New York
City, there is a testing laboratory
for cloth. A specification of the
weight per linear yard of eacli kind
of cloth is mentioned; each bolt of
goods is weighed, and if It falls short
of the proper weight it is thrown out.
Next the question of wear and tear
is considered and again the specifi
cation is stated that each special
kind of cloth will stand a strain of
so many pounds to the inch filling
way. So after weighing the next
test is to cut a sample and try in a
machine the strength of the cloth.
If It will not stand this test the cloth
is thrown out.
After the cloth has been pronounc
ed perfect for weight and strength,
tho dye tests are made; it must
stand two acid testB for perspiration
and the material must stand boiling
for ten minutes in a certain soap sol
ution, showing that it will stand
washing with strong alkalis; and fi
nally comes the weather test, the
material being exposed thirty days
on the roof without changing color
appreciably.
If the cloth has passed its exami
nations successfully each yard of
each piece of cloth is inspected, being
run over machines for the purpose.
while inspectors watch for any im
perfection In the weave. An eighth
of a yard for each imperfection is
charged to the manufacturer.
'So when the cloth Is finally sent
to the contractor to bo made into uni
forms it is known to bo of really
good' material. Each spool of
tnreaa, each button, each lining,
each filling used in the clothes of
soldiers has its own special test.
SEE THE I. C, S. D1SPL.V.
GETTING TIRED.
Fatigue That Follows Monotony of
Work or Exercise.
It is said that for horses the hard
est road out of London is tho most
level one. There are no hills to
climb and descend, and the tired
horse has no chance to rest one set
of muscles while another works.
Monotony produces fatigue, and be
cause this particular road is one
dead, monotonous level more horses
die on it than on any other leading
out of London.
We can oven take a charitable
view of the time taken dally by the
typewriter girl for tho arrangement
of her hair. Her fingers aro con
gested by the work of writing and tir
ed by contact with the hard keys of
her machine, and the different feel
ing of her hair and tho little plays
and movements of her fingers in ad
justing it are a distinct stimulation
and relief.
Fatigue following long continued
exercise is really a mild form of ill
ness which arises from overexerting
some one part of the body. In writ
ing, for instance, the fingers move up
and down hardly more than a quarter
of an inch as they travel across the
page. Yet this Is hard work for
their little muscles and burns up
tissue in tho fingers very fast. If
rest intervals aro too short and in
frequent, there Is not time for the re
moval of the waste products of this
destruction through the normal chan
nels of tho body and congestion re
sults. The feeling of fatigue or pain
that follows long continued use of
any of the muscles is due to the in
fluence of such poisonous material,
as well as to the .stretching of tho
tissues caused by the pressure of the
blood which settles there. Paul W.
Goldsbury in Atlantic.
SEE THE I. C. S. DISPLAY.
Senator Penrose has not asked any
Pennsylvania member to align him
self on one side or the other of tho
reciprocity bill and when approached
for counsel gives it freely for each
to vote as he thinks best. In neither
IIOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
P. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any" ob
ligations made by his Arm.
Waldlng, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonial i sent free.
Price 75 cents por bottle. Sold by
all Druggsts.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
DO YOU KNOW THAT
Wo print posters,
Wo print by-laws.
Wo print circulars.
Wo print programs,
AVo print envelopes,
Wo print bill heads,
Wo print pamphlets,
Wo print catalogues,
Wo print legal blanks,
AVo print postal cards,
Wo print letter heads,
AVo print business curds,
AVo print shipping tags,
AA'o print dnnco invitations,
AVo print monthly statements,
AVo print wedding invitations.
House nor Senate has any Republican' !
attempted to make loyalty or opposi
tion to reciprocity a test of party
standing. President Taft, however,
continues to labor with Republican
members In the hope of winning a
majority of his party to the side of
reciprocity,
His task his been rendered meas
urably difficult by the boastful de
clarations of Democratic leaders that
tho reciprocity bill Is Democratic
doctrine, and his efforts have not
been helped by tho assertion of Re
publican leaders that the claim is
founded in truth, Tho Prosldont
says that it will be a very poor ad
ministration victory if less than a ma
jority of the Republican members of
the House are a party to It.
Senator Penrose, during the time'
that he has been In Washington, has
demoted himself mainly to reorgani
zation of tho Senate committees. He
has succeeded in reasoning the reg-1
ular Republican Senators out of their i
attitude of belligerency toward the
insurgents and he has gained tho con
fidence of the latter In a remarkable
degree. He has conferred with in
surgent Senators Individually and
collectively. They have visited him
singly, In pairs and in threes.
Since his return from Philadelphia,
he was In conference with half a doz
en or more of them at one time. A
good understanding has been estab
lished and the Insurgents are thor-
oughly convinced that Penrose In
tends to see that their committee as
signments will be In proportion to
their numbers and activity that
they will be treated in the makeup of
committees as Republicans and not
as lnsurrectos. It is almost certain,
in consequence of the Pennsylvania
Senator's efforts, that the Republi
can committee on committees will
complete its work by the end of this
week, and that tho committee's an
nouncement in the Senate on Mon
day will be found generally satis
factory. Penrose has been so busy with
Senate reorganization that ho has
not been able to consider legislative
matters. It is known that he is con
vinced that reciprocity is stronger in
tho Senate than it was previous to
March 4, when there was a majority,
though a small one, for it. There
fore, he sees no good to he achieved
by making a fight against it. It is
his policy to let It come to a vote as
speedily as possible, which, to his
mind, will complete the work for
which the special session of Congress
was called by the President.
With regard to other items on the
Democratic House caucus program
Senator Penrose says:
"The Republicans of the Senate
are necessarily on the defensive. Wo
cannot decide our course with re
gard to the measures proposed in the
House until they come before us in
concrete form. It is our duty as Re
publicans to save all we can."
EDITOR'S CORNER
-
We act a lot ot tun out of thii cplumn. tfv
want vou to enjoy it also. l'rlmarlly it is run
for your amusement. If anything appears Acre
tA(ci offends you in any way whatsoever, droit
us a postal or 'phone us to that effect. An apot
ony will appear in the nczt issue of the pap.
What's fair, isn't it t
We have no wish to hurt anybody's feelings.
All we want to do is to brighten one moment of
your day; and if bttt one inflle item brings a
smile, ue shall feel it was not written tn tain.
Life membership for George Robs
for this:
What is a smile? asks The Citizen.
1 should remark, shouts tho roper,
That we call it "Just a grin."
"Three fingers," cries the toper;
"AVoll, I should smile," laughs tha
maid:
"Disclose your pleasure In your
face,"
Says tho educated man.
None of you are In the race,
Just send It when you can,
"We" tell you that our smile fet
mado,
And "We" are not considered rash.
By new subscribers with the caBh.
SEE THE 1. C. S. DISPLAY.
SHE THE I. C. S. DISPLAY.
SEE THE T. C. S. DISPLAY.
Prepare to Destroy Pests Early.
State Zoologist Surface has receiv
ed at his office in Harrisburg some
plum twigs encircled with Irregular
bands of eggs, sent by a valued cor
respondent In Allegheny county.
Upon examination Dr. 1 Surface
found that these were the eggs of a
Canker worm, and at once wrote an
Important and timely letter of warn
ing, as follows:
"The eggs which you sent to us
from your plum trees are those of
the Fall Canker Worm. From these
would hatch little "loop worms,"
"measuring worms" or "span
worms,,' more properly called "Can
ker worms, which would feed on
tho leaves of the trees and grow until
almost midsummer, when they will
suddenly disappear, and go into the
ground, and remain there until the
latter part of the fall, and then come
forth. The wingless females would
climb the trunks of tho trees to tho
twigs and deposit their eggs. In this
state they have tho habit of remain
ing in the ground until late winter,
when they climb tho trees and lay
their eggs.
"It is desirable for you to remove
as many of these eggs by hand as
possible, taking care not to merely
drop them on the ground, as by so
doing they may hatch there, and
climb the trunk of the tree to the
leaves to feed, hut we recommend de
stroying them.
"Also It will be Impossible to re
move all of them by hand, and as It
looks as though there might be quite
an outbreak of the Canker Worm
this spring, I would adviso you, by
all means, to be prepared to spray at
once with arsenate of load as soon as
the leaves unfold and the young
worms commence to feed. They
are much more easily killed by spray
ing while they are young. You can
do a better job by spraying, and you
can save the leaves and fruit on your
trees if this Is done early. If you
wait until after tho posts have been
present for some time, they will have
Injured the trees considerably, and
they will also be harder to kill. For
this reason it is advisable for you
to order your spray pump and arsen
ate of( lead at once. You can thus de
stroy them by usng two pounds of
the poison in each fifty gallon barrel
of water or spray liquid.
SEE THE I. C,S. DISPLAY.
Stomach Agony
Take Ml-o-im and Quickly Get Hid
of Indigestion.
Go to G. W. Pell to-day and get
a fifty cent box of MI-O-NA stom
ach tablets.
Take them as directed and notice
how quickly distress, gas and heavi
ness will disappear.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets not only
give instant relief, but taken for a
few days drive away dizziness, head
ache, nervousness and biliousness.
Bad dreams and tossing about in
bed are caused by out ot order
stomach, and MI-O-NA will remove
the cause and put your stomach In
splendid condition in a few days.
Give MI-O-NA a trial. MI-O-NA
is a fine tonic. It builds up run down
people in a short time.
G. W. Pell and druggists every
where sell MI-O-NA at CO cents a
large box. AVrlte for free trial
sample, Booth's Ml-o-na, Buffalo,
N. Y.
LAKE COMO.
Special to The Citizen.
LAKE COMO, Pa., April 117. Mm
Eva Thomas spent last week at her
homo In French Woods.
The dime social held at The Gil
christ, Thursday evening, ' was .
great success. Over three dollar
was added to the treasury.
Inez Knapp, Equinunk, apeat
Sunday at her home here.
Quite a number of our younc
people attended the entertainment
at Wlnwood Friday night.
SHU THE I. C. S. DISPLAY.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Hie Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
SEE THE I. C. S. DISPLAY.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Chas. E. Baker desires pub
licly to thank her many friends for
their kindnesses in the recent deatk
and burial of her husband, Captaia
Charles E. Baker.
SEE THE I. O. S. DISPLAY.
Notico for Convention of School Di
rectors to Elect County
Superintendent.
To the School Directors of Wayna
County:
Gentlemen: In pursuance of the
forty-third section of the act of May
S, 1854, you are hereby notified to
meet In convention, at the co.irt
house, in Honesdale, on tho first
Tuesday in May, A. D. 1911, at 1:45
p. m. being the Becond day of the
month, and select, viva voce, by a
majority of the whole number of
directors present, one person of lit
erary and scientific acquirements,
and of skill and experience in the
art of teaching, as county superin
tendent, for the three succeeding
years; and certify the result to tho
State Superintendent, at Harrisburg,
as required by the thirty-ninth and
fortieth sections of said act.
J. J. KOEHLER,
County Superintendent of Wayna
County.
April G, 1011. 29eoi 3t.
AA'o Aim To Please.
Subscribers will confer a favor on
The Citizen by promptly notifying
us of any changes of address. If
you fall to receive your papoc
promptly, notify us by mall or
'phone, and we will cheerfully du
plicate copies lost in the mails. Alt
complaints as to failure to receive
the paper from the carriers should
bo 'phoned in at once, and the miss
ing copy will be sent by mall.
::::::::::::::
Let US Do It
Iff you have a pre
scription to be filled,
get it at our store by
any means.
Bring it, send it
or 'phone, and we
shall call for it.
Reason is, that
because prescrip
tions filled here
are filled absolute
ly right.
We have the drugs,
the equipment and
the knowledge, and
when we put our seal
on a bottle, the con
tents of the bottle
are' right.
PERCY L COLE
(Pharmacist)
1123 Main St., Honesdale, Pa.
Both 'phones.
tmmttttmmmnmttttnmumttta
SEE THE I. O. S. DISPLAY.