THE CITIZEN', VI3 1 N USD AY, MAY 10, 1D11. T JE3ZZE OITIZB3NT KeinMVcckly Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 1811. POllUBMED WEDNKHDAYS AND rMnAYS BY THK CITIZEN rDBLISIIINO CO, Kntcrwl hi secoml-clnss matter, nt the tmstnfllce. Honcsdnle. I'a, H, It. HAltDKNllKUOH. B. II. WITIIKHBKI5. J. M. SMKLTZKll l'RESIOKNT - MANAGING EDITOR - ASSOCIATE KDITOH DiREeroiis: C. H. DOIU'J.lNflKIi, M. H. A J.LKK, It. WILSON, K. B. U ARDUNBEROlt. W. W. WOOD e, . , t b . ... . '.. 7 uur menus who lacor us wn conirwuiiuns, ami uesiiv iu have the same returned, should iu every case enclose stamps for that purpose. TKK.MS: ONE YEAH, - fl.RO THREE MONTHS, - .18c, eiX MONTHS, - .") . ONE MONTH, - 13c, Itpmlt liv Kxnrras Minii'V Order. Drnft. Post Olllce Order nr Hre Istcred loiter Address- nil oiniiiunlriitlons to Tlic Citizen. So. Wl Wnl ii -trect, Honcsuale. I'a. All notices Df dhows, or other entertainments held for the purpose of mnklni? ntimev fir nnv Items tlmt rnntMlu ndvertHIn? mnttei will only be mlmltted to this pnper on payment of rcttulur (idvcrtlslntr rates, notice oicntertainmems lor inc nciiem, oi diuretics or ior charitable purposes where :i fee Is charred, will be imlillhed at half rates, uxius ! inaiiKS, memorial poetry anil resolutions oi rcieci will also be cluinred for nt the rate of a cent a word. The policy of the The Cititcn 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 tear or favor to the end that it may serve the best interests of its readers anil the wcttare ot the county. WKDNKSDAY, MAY 10, 1011. It sometimes happens that the object of the girl who is oh, so coy Is to decoy. 000 A good spanking is getting to be the first wedding present of a great many boy and girl elopers. 0 0 0 You might think Cornell University was George town from tho trouble they have over the race ques tion. 0 0 0 When a man's wife compels him to stop wearing rubbers it's high time for him to come home early from the olllce. 0 0 0 Carnegie is going to establish a hero fund in Rus sia. Probably most of those who get the medals or tho money will be Japs. ' 0 0 0 It Isn't a very flattering comment on a woman's comeliness to have a jury award her a measly six cents damages for a stolen kiss. HO llayor Gaynor says that he believes In God be cause he must. Still, that same belief does not neces sarily apply to City Chamberlain Hyde. 0.0 0 Some men, as Kin Hubbard would say if it hadn't been said too many times before, some men go look ing for trouble and others get married. 0 0 0 Mexican gold coin to the amount of ? 1,000,000 has been received at the Federal treasury. Well, we're glad to see that It's not all going out and nothing coming in. 0 0 0 : The Philadelphia man who talked calmly to a policeman while a surgeon took seventeen stitches in his ear, was probably used to having his wife sew buttons on his shirt. 0 0 0 Kansas has a new drink called fishberry wlue, tho effects of which are said to have plain ordinary whiskey looking like a cup of cocoa. Well, Kansas needed something to wake her up. 0 0 0 The South Orange Man who chewed tobacco for SB years and ate pie twice a day for 89 years said be fore ho died that he lived so long because he never smoked. Probably he has learned the latter by now. 0 0 0 Well, well, Vermont Is going to spend the enor mous sum of $5000 to advertise Itself. Isn't it the reckless state? Why some adv. writers get that much for a month's salary. 0 0 0 We've often heard of "spending money like wa ter," but the Bloomfleld, N. J., girl who turned on the faucet and drew seven dimes into the tumbler seems to have reversed the adage. 0 0 0 A Washington minister says that he is going to leave the ministry for the stage and If unsuccessful there will drive a cart. What's the use of his wasting time? Giddap, Dobbin, the world's in a hurry for successful men. o 0 0 The young man from St. Louis who has walkod 475,000 miles of the 500,000 that he started out to walk between 1887-1915 says that he has worn out 433 pairs of shoes in his long tramp. Wonder what shoe company will nail him for an adv. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller are the proud parents of twin girls, born Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Roder, 370 Cedar street. Fon du Lac Reporter. Bet they weren't invited to visit again. 0 0 0 What do you know about this? New York has sent a woman to Bellovuo Hospital as insane because she sewed $1,700 in her clothes. We are inclined to kelleve she showed the heighth of wisdom, recommem berlng as we do, the Carnegie Trust and Northern Bank failures. 0 0 0 It Is estimated that Americans will spend ?35, 000,000 In England during coronation week and then they'll come back and complain of the high cost of living. We have a sneaking Idea that a Presiden tial inauguration is just as inspiring a sight only more so. -ooo- A father and a mother in White Plains, N. Y are going to court for possession of a two-year-old baby. The father says he ought to have the child because Its mother waBhes It but once a day. The originality of the man ought to get a reward and It does right here In this Item. The mother however gets tho baby. 00 0 TIU3 RK-ETiKOTION' OF KOKHJjEU. Tho overwhelming majority of votes which Mr. J, J. Koehler received for county superintendent at the recent meeting of the county school directors seems to prove that the office has found tho man. The increase of salary seems to show that- Mr. Koehler's work has been appreciated. We hope tbat tho next three years ot his Incumbency will see no diminution of the progresslveness and energy which Mr. Koehler bos evidenced during his first term as county superintendent. Some men call themselves "Hvo wires" because everything they have on Is charged. 0 0 0 $125,000,000 spent for candy last year. No wonder the "How-to-get-thln" companies do such a business. 0 0 0 Generally tho man who enjoys his garden most is the one who stands nround and tells his neighbors what to do. 0 0 0 "I have heard tho report, but I do not give a damn." City Chamberlain Hyde, of Now York. And that's the kind of a man to whom the great cltv of New York entrusted Its finances. : 0 0 0 In Chile they have 40 verses to their National An them, in Slam GG and In Urugary 70. We have only tour verses In our national hymn but Its a 10 to 1 chance that you can't repeat any two of them without a mistake. 0 0 0 "What has become of the red headed girl?" asks tho Washington Herald. That's simple. She's gen erally to be found within one block of the white haired horse. 0 0 0 "Frankly, 1 am not opposed to Grepk letter fra ternities, nor am I unequivocally In favor of them. Nor' yet am I neutral in the matter," says Dr. Elmer E. Brown, Chancellor-elect of New" York University. Can you beat that? And yet they talk of a woman not knowing her own mind. 0 0 0 A Mrs. Nimrod, lecturing a short while ago In London, said: "I found the Belgian officials very kind everywhere. I was given a special "permit to shoot elephants, and used It. I shot a hippopotamus." Probably she was so scared she couldn't tell the dif ference. 0 0 0 "I tell you buttons up the back are foes not only to common sense but to liberty. When women haven't any more sense than to have dresses that button up the back they certainly haven't sense enough to vote," says Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady. And yet, we always had an Idea that ministers such as Mr. Brady buttoned their collars up the back!!! -ooo- 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 iWOLUin THE LADDER TO SUCCESS. r PEOPLE'S FORUM A Small, lloiniiiet. Dear Editor: We receive "Tho Citizen" regular ly in spite of the distance between us and Its placo of publication and j nm glad to say that wo enjoy it ox- ' ceedingly. I wa3 pleased to find in the lat est issue of Tho Citizen that I had won one dollar and notice on page 2 I stand n change of getting another, Respectfully, EARL E. DUFFY. This (Sets a Prize mid a l'liiro of its Own. Dear Editor: 1 entered my home recc :tly un observed. Hearing a lady'd voice In the parlor in conversation with my wife, I listened for no 1 wasn't eavesdropping either. I j st natu- rally listened a moment to seo if 1 1 recognized the voice, but tnu lady just then ceased speaking. From my wife's remark which followed, I inferred they were conversing on that all-absorbing topic husbands. In that familiar, cool, Impassioned voice, eharacterlstlc of my wife, she remarked "fate gave ME a model husband." I tiptoed Into tho library and sank into the first chair I reached which chanced to bo before her open desk. So carefully had she conceal ed her opinion from me, so sudden, so unexpected was It from anything I had been led to suppose that I be gan to feel acuto symptoms of being threatened with a perpetual smile. It was broadening so rapidly I in voluntarily clutched my cheeks with my hand as it were, to check it. On the desk before me laid The Citizen and a sudden Inspiration seized me and I grasped her pen to announce my independent candidacy for the Presidency of the Smile Club, and proceeded to prove my eligibility. So absorbed in my topic was I that I was lost to everything beside until startled, yea, paralyzed by that same cool familiar voice saying, "Perhaps you would better recon sider," as under my nose she pushed a pocket dictionary, open, and with her long forefinger pointed to Model: A small imitation of the real object. With lightning rapidity I escaped becoming a perpetual smiler. That smile came off. Now, my brow is knitting Itself (after a pattern of the latest knitting stitch) into sort of a cross between one in a quand ary, and one in the superlative de gree. It hasn't developed sufficient ly for mo to determine whether I need to call a medical, legal or spiritual adviser yet. If It doesn't get serious, I am disposed to sell the design to ono of our knitting manufacturers, maybe Bower, (right or left) and buy me a runabout. I started to write this for the Smile column but betcher boots it ends in the Kick Kontest, so here goes: I kick because women are past find ing out, And marriage a snare and delusion; I kick because women's chief aim in life Seems to be to put men to confus ion. Rats! A. F. RAND. Hawley, Pa. Tho Star Hoarder. Officer Levi De Grote, Sunday morning at 2 o'clock arrested John Mullen, sixty years old, for Intoxi cation. Ho was lodged in the muni cipal hotel where he remained the star-boarder until Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when he was sent toward Bethany. Officer Do Grote found him lying on the street, back of Caufield's, alongside the railroad track. "As he had no money, what was tho use of giving him a hear ing?" said Offlcer De Grote. Mullen farms and works around. The poor authorities won't take care of him as long as he is able to work. The trial list for the June term contains only six cases, viz: Smith vs. Brown, assumpsit; Stuck vs. BI gart, interpleader; Henrlch vs. San ders, assumpsit; Tellep vs. Chaplak, trespass; Klanser vs. De Breen, tresspass; Lewis S. Troon vs. Cort right, assumpsit. Miss Kathryn Brlggs, Christ Hos pital, Jersey City, is passing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Briggs of Tenth street. Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh left Tuesday morning on a business trip to Harrlsburg. Miss Eva Griflln, Scranton, is spending a few days with relatives here. Mrs. Arthur Hull, New York, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. N. Torrey. F. A. Jenkins spent tho latter part of the week with friends at Lake Como. Costs But a Trifle to Cure Catarrh How many readers of Tho Citizen know that In Inland Australia where tho mightiest of eucalyptus trees grow In abundance, that there Is no consumption, catarrh or diseases of the respiration tract. The refreshing balsam thrown out by these trees fills the air and is breathed into tho lungs by the in habitants and all germ life Is de stroyed. If you have catarrh you cannot go to Inland Australia except at great expense, but you can breathe right In your own homo the same pleasant, soothing, healing, germ killing air as you would breathe if you were Hying In the eucalyptus district-of Aus tralia. Just breathe HYOMEI; it Is made from Australian eucalyptus and scientifically combined with thylnol and other antiseptics employed in the Llsterlan system. Pour a few droys of HYOMEI In the inhaler and breathe It, and as It passes over the" catarrh infected membrane it kills the germs and heals the raw, inflamed surface. HYOMEI is guaranteed to cure ca tarrh, coughs, colds, croup and sore throat or money back. Complete outfit Including Inhaler ? 1.00. Extra bottles of HYOMEI cost but BO cents. Sold by druggists everywhere and by G. W. Pell, Honesdale. 3 TIMES AND OUT (Continued from Page One.) come to them from tho elements. That same night Mrs. Woichel who is in mortal terror of her life, had to appeal to Olilcer Canivan for-protection. The house in which the unhappy couple lived ls owned by Mrs. Welch el, who has been thrice wedded. Al though Mrs. Woichel, who was born In Girdland, Is only forty-four years old, sho had already been married twice before, when last November 15, she became the bride of Rudolph Woichel, the ceremony being per formed by the Rev. Dr. Swilt. iter second hUBbaud, who was William H. Sherman, a well-known stone mason and contractor, ended lilo life by suicide, Wednesday morn ing, November 20, 1907, at the age f forty-eight. In tho same commodi ous, ptetty and well-furnished cot tage on River street, in which .the stirring scenes of last week were enacted. Her first husband was Louis Hartung, who, strange to re late, was also a suicide. Mrs. Weichel had two daughters by her first husband, ahd ono son from her second marriage. The house is located near a quarry which her second husband owned, and which furnished much of the building stone used in the town and suburbs. The extensive flights of steps leading from River to Cottage streets were also built by him. Rudolph Weichel, who was born in Honesdale, is only forty-two years old, and had never been married be fore. His mother, who had been making her home with him, died re cently. Rudolph is a cigar maker by trade, and can make good wages when he works, which, however, It is alleged, ho only does spasmodically. He spends much of his time, it is said, running from one saloon to another, and the charge made against him by his wife when she caused his ar rest, was drunk and disorderly. In the meantime peace reigns su preme in the little cottage on River street, and it is more than likely that tho matter will be thrashed out at the June term .of court. EDITOR'S CORNER Wo print envelopes, Wo print bill heads, g ivia $15, $18 -$20. SINGER The Best on Earth. 50 Cents Per Week. Who would be without one ? I2IG Main St. Honesdale, Pa. ' A F. C. JONES OF PITTSBURG, Builder of Forbes Cueball Park, voluntarily wrltea: Electric Kenorator Munufaelurliyr Co., V. C. JONES, rreildmt. PiUaburi, Ft., Uaroh 10th. lill. Aliflatrel ChemitU Co., New York, X. T Genuenen: I liete melted the JiTJMTO ud bit wife hli ttToa U 4 fair trial. Will t7 that (er tl' or alz yean aha haa bean afflicted with rheu BQetliro, tut now la entirely cured of It ana rsareallr al well ae aha erer waa. I cannot ear toe much for.jtMe medicine. I hare ajao tlren thla to lateral of nr frlendi and they all hare had the eame reaulu. Very truly. r. O. JONBS, 1'realdent. la Guaranteed Prescription for RHEUMATISM. SCIATICA or NEURITIS TCTMTO" li NOT a patent medfcen. tot a Bfcrfleten'a preecrlptlQQ. guaranteed under the faro rood and Drug Act. Serial Me. M.UI. mutt from oriATRS On MARC OTTC8. VTJBrrO la guaranteed to retfrevg tho moat atasbora. eaiee ef BfceumUljm. button vti Kou rtlla. Write (er unaeUetled ha-aiaJla teaU gaenlali frora prominent poopio Too W II and II bosea. Bent motU to tar t4 dreea upon receipt of srlee. OoeapoiaMad by MAGISTRAL CHEMICAL CO., Salt Til, FUtlron BolUtloc Xew fork. PUHIjIO sale. There will be exposed to Public Sale at Farvlow, Wayno county, Pa., on May 1C, 1011, at 10 o'clock a. m., ten carloads of property, viz: Two carloads of Fire-Proofing material, four carloads of hollow brick, three carloads of sewer pipe, one carload of cut etone. This material was made and shipped to George A. Glenn & Company and others to be used in tho construction of tho hospital for the Criminal Insane at Farview, and has been held on the cars for freight, storage and demurrage charges and will be sold under an order of A. T. Searle, President Judge of Wayno county, Pa., to pay the lien ot the Delaware & Hudson Company, tho common carrier, for freight, demur rage and storage charges. Terms of Salo, Cash. THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON COMPANY. Welles & Torrey, Attorneys for Delaware & Hudson Co. 35eol2 -i We act a lot of fun out of this column. We want jou to enjoy it alio Primarily it is run for your amusement. It anything appears here which offemls you in any way whattoeier, drop us apostal or 'phone ui io that effect. An apol "M wi,i a,PP,mr. n the next issue of the paper. Thai's fair, isn't lit We have no wish to hurt anybody's feelings. Allwewantto do is to brighten one moment of your day; and it but one single Hem brings a smile, we shall feel it was not written tn vain. Uodio Lands in Second Place. Another candidate for President ot the Smile Club forges to tho front. Joseph A. Dodle, Jr., took tho Becond position among the Honesdalo can didates when three more votes ar rived in last night's mall. Mr. Ross still leads In the race, however, and if the present ratio keeps up he win land tho handsome gold medal which Tho Citlxen will award to the most popuhir man In Wayne county, llrock l.eahor has one friend at least In ISobletown. The morning mail brought in another vote for Brock, making a total of 5. Aren't there any popular women? They have the same chance as tha men and that medal would make a beautiful buckle or a fob. There will be no regular bal lot for Vice President hereafter. The two names which recelvo the greatest number of votes for President will be awarded the handsome gold and silver medals with which The Citizen wishes to decorate the two most pop ular persons in Wayne county. No, then, it's up to you to vote for tho person who is, in your opinion, tho best liked In the county. The names of the candidates thus far sent in follow in order of tho number of votes each has received: George P. Ross, Honesdale. . .12 J. A. Bodle, Jr., Honesdale. . .6 Brock Lesher. Nobletown Michael J. Hanlan, Honesdale. A. w. Larrabee, Starrucca. H. G. Rowland, Honesdale.., R. v. Murphy, Hawley Judge Wilson cheered (?) us up the other day with the following story: It seems a young man with a. Quaker friend got. married and his friend In congratulating him said: "Well, my young friend, theo is now at the end of thy troubles." The young man shook the Quak er's hand and didn't see him again for a year. Then, chancing to meet the Quak er on the street he rushed up to him and said: "See here, didn't you tell me that when I got married I was at the end of my troubles?" "Yes," answered the Quaker gravely, "I did tell thee that, but I didn't tell thee which end and thou seemest to have taken the near end." Placing your Plumbing and Heating Contracts with us insures you Ex pert Work, Reasonable Prices and Standard guaranteed Fixtures. A Combination assur ing Plumbing and Heat ing satisfaction. Let us give you an Estimate. 0, i, SPETTIGUE Let US Do It If 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, tinmt8iiii:)ti:ttmmii:tmiiitiiB