PAGE 4 THE CITIZEN', WEDNESDAY, MAV 31, 1011. THE) CITIZEN Heiui-Weelily rounded 11)08; Weekly Founded 181 1. Published Wednesdays nnd Fridays Entered as second-class matter, E. D. HAHDENBEUGH B. H. WITIIEIIBEE J. M. SMELTZEfl directors: It. WILSON, C. U. DORFLINUCR, M. B. ALLEN, Our friends who favor us with contributions, and desire to hate the same re lumed, should in every case enclose stamps for that purpose. TERMS: ONE YEAR . . SIX MONTHS $1.50 7G Remit by Express .Money Order, Draft, Post Office Order or Registered letter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. 803 .Main street, Honesdale, Pa. All notices of shows, or other entertainments held for the purpose of making money or any items that contain advertising matter, will only be admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notice of entertainments for the benellt of churches or for charitable purposes where a fee is charged, will be published at half rates. Cards of thanks, 50 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will be charged for at the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application. 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 that it may serve the best interests ot us reaaers ana tne weitare or WEDNESDAY, It seems as if Bankers Morse and cutting rocks instead of coupons. :0: Someone proposes to ventilate -an effort to clear upthe guard's language. :0: The girl who committed suicide probably thought she'd be beautiful in :0: SENATORIAL Says Jeff Davis, "I'm not feeling right to-day. I think I'll make a speech and get up a sweat." Well, Jeff's not the only Senator who takes his exercise by talking. :0: We puzzled over those three letters F. F. V. for a long time before it dawned on us that it meant " first families of Virginia " instead of " fine fresh vegetables." :0: Governor Wilson of New Jersey has been docked $800 for absence dur hls western trip. Probably next time he's absent or late to the office in the morning he'll lose his job like the rest :0: Judging from the number of Americans who have been, are being and will be presented at the English Court, ably it seems to us, if the coronation :0: Rear Admiral Badger, at a naval Second Division of the United States ed a toast to the German navy by mistake. We think the admiral will be as popular with the Danes as Old Doctor Cookerino. :0: "No man," says Senator Bailey, tion of Lorimer from the Senate if proof can be obtained that the election was the result of corruption and that ledge." And yet, as wo recall It, the hesitated but actually stumbled. :0: "It may be strange to hear it, but you know I am in favor of celibacy among legislators as I am among Christian ministers. If you want men to be Indenendent let them become bachelors." Woodrow Wilson. That last sentence settles his chances for all women who have been, are, or Hubby shows his dependence by voting against such a heretical doctrine :0: IT MIGHT HAVE HKEX FOOLISH QUESTION NO. 7,851,301. On my (W. J. Bryan speaking as usual) return from South America I called upon President Taft. He said: 'So you're just back from South America.' I said: "No. I'm way down headed chimpanzee, with a touch of lumbago and a wooden leg." :0: A .MIX UP IN SMITHS. Some confusion resulted aboard the steamer Saxonia which recently arrived in port because W. George Smith, of Philadelphia, and W. George Smith, of Atwater, had been assigned The Philadelphia Smith got to the cabin first and found a pile of let ters waiting for him. All were addressed to W. George. Smith, but the first letter opened was from "Helen, of Buffalo." The Atwater Smith entered the stateroom soon after, and was n little excited when he found that all his mail had been opened. Bitter words were followed' by apologies and then a hearty handshake, and the two Smiths sworo to be good companions during the trip. News Item. This would have been a bully little story and we'd have believed every word of it except for one thing. It says the Philadelphia Smith got to the cabin FIRST. :0: PITTSBURG A CITY OF COWARDS. A case of. leprosy has been found in Pittsburg, and isolated in a tent at the Municipal Hospital. That city, frightened, it would seem, out of Its very wits, and certainly out of any semblance of humanitarian conduct, is circulating a petition asking the Director of Public Health TO DEVISE A PAINLESS .METHOD OF PUTTING THE UNFORTUNATE VICTIM TO DEATH! This petition is being signed by many responsible citizens. They are placing their signatures the same signatures as they wrlto on the bottom of their chocks on the bottom of a piece of paper "respectfully requesting" a fellow being's death. It Is true the victim is a Chinaman, but what dif ference does that make? We doubt if even China would, or could, exhibit such cold blooded cruelty as Pittsburg is now exhibiting, in splto of the fact that China is supposed to bo a heathen and uncivilized nation. Pittsburg hns proved Itself a Smoky City Indeed. The glass of Its moral lenses must be as dirty as the blackened atmosphere hanging over the town when it can sink to formulating and circulating such a document. Hall Pittsburg a city of Cowards, each one branded as shameless by his very autograph. Leprosy Is a shocking and terrible disease, we admit, but the moral leprosy which fastens on every person who puts his name to that inhuman petition is revolting to a far greater degree. :0: THE PRESIDENT AND THE PARDONS. A whole lot of sympathy has been raised for the two convicted bank ers, Charles W. Morse nnd John R. Walsh, especially in tho case of the former. This is so principally because of tho amazing energy and hard work which Mrs. Morse has put into her repeated attempts to gain her husband's release. Not a llttlo of this sympathy Is duo to the fact that her each successive courageous effort has met with bitter failure. Morse was convicted of making false entries In tho books of National Bank of North Amorlca. Walsh was convicted of misapplying funds of the Chicago National Bank. In each case there was proven a deliberate be trayal of trust and a violation of the banking laws of the nation. The two men, despite their standing in the communities In which they lived, were criminals In tho eyes of the law and their punishment was fit ting and deserved. In refusing their petitions for pardons, Mr. Taft has but done his duty. It would have been deplorable indeed, had ho yielded to certain currents of public opinion and granted a pardon to either of tho two men who took " other people's money for his own uses.'' Lot them serve their respective terms of Ave and fifteen years in Leavenworth' and Atlanta as examples that the United States Government is powerful enough to punish those who break its laws, no matter how in fluential and prominent those law-breakers may be. by the Citizen Publishing Company. at the postoflice, Honesdale, Pn. PRESIDENT MANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR E. B. IIARDENRERnH, W. W. WOOD THREE MONTHS 38c ONE .MONTH 13c me couniy. MAY 31, 11)11. Walsh could not get accustomed to the New York Subway. Suppose it's because she was so terribly ugly death, as they say in the best sellers. EXERCISE. of us. it would simplify matters consider was held at Newport or Atlantic City. supper in honor of the officers of the Atlantic Fleet at Copenhagen, propos "should hesitate to vote for the ejec the Illinois Senator had guilty know Texan Stereotyped Senator not only the Presidency, and, take it from us hope to be wives, will see to It that in Jungle Town talking with a bald berths In the same stateroom. GGOOGOOQOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O IO MEASURES THAT WENT O O THROUGH LEGISLATURE O o o coooooooooooosoooooooooooo Making appropriations aggregating over $54,000,000 for various pur poses, including $15,000,000 di rectly to the public schools. A comprehensive School Code cover ing the entire State and giving Philadelphia a Board of fifteen members empowered to levy taxes for school purposes and to have complete control of school funds. Sproul Good Roads bill, appropriat ing $400,000 to begin the work upon a comprehensive system of road building and road calntaining and mopping out 294 routes cov ering every county in the State and planning for about 7000 miles of flno roads. A Constitutional amendemnt author izing the tloatlng of loans aggre gating $50,000,000 for the com pletion of the work of road build ing provided for in the Sproul bill. This amendment must be approved by the next Legislature and ratified by a popular vote be fore It shall become effective. Jones "Dirt" Road bill, providing for $1,000,000 to be spent upon so called "dirt" roads in accordance with the demands of certain farm ing sections. Reorganization of the Insurance De partment by providing for a mod ern and more effective system of examination of State insurance companies. Abolition of the system of appoint ments of lawyers and others to wind up the affairs of bankrupt banks and trust companies by providing that this work shall be done hereafter by the State Bank ing Department. Provision for supervision of private banking Arms and institutions which are now exempt from in spection and are frequently the cause of much loss to depositors and others doing business with them. Changing registration boards In first and second class cities from four to three and making the vote at the Presidential election instead of at "the last preceding election" the basis of appointment. Abolishing the present system of road juries and creating perman nent boards of viewers of nine members each in Philadelphia and Pittsburg, who shall be paid $5, 000 a year each, and for a board in each county to consist of nine men, who shall be paid upon a per diem basis. Providing a new code for the Na tional Guard. Concurrence in tho action of the last Legislature in the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution nermlttlncr Phllnrtolnhln fn row money for the construction of auuways ior railway purposes, wharves and docks and the re clamation of lands for port Im provements. Appropriation of $500,000 for the improvement or the Philadelphia harbor. Increasing the salaries of 130 Judges throughout the State, call ing for an additional annual ex penditure of $221,500. Providing for the retirement of .imiges who snail become incapaci tated by reason of physical disa bility on full pay for tho balance of their term and half pay there after during life. Bituminous mine code, providing for greater protection lor workers In tho mines. Full crew bill for railroad men. Semi-monthly pay bill. Reform Councilmanic plan for Pltts- uurg ana bcranton, reducing the number of Councllmen and mak ing the position a salaried one. Governor to appoint immediately the first Councllmen, who shall serve until January 1, their suc cessors to be chosen by the people in November. Pittsburg to have nine Councllmen at $0500 a year each and Scranton five at $2000 a year each. Reorganization of the State Police unu. increasing tne pay of all en listed men and oillcers with tho exception of the superintendent. Creation of a Board of Recreation ror I'nuadeiphla. Legislation against so-called loan snarKS. Tho One Board Medical bill, for wnicn members of tho medical pro fession have been fighting for twenty years. It covers the allo pathic, homeopathic and eclectic schools. Companion bill for registration of medical students. Commission to inquire into tho causes and to suggest remedies In cases of industrial accidents. A commission to revise and codify the anthracite mining laws. Appropriations to complete tho State hospitals for tho insane nt Ritters vlllo and Farvlow. Appropriation of $250,000 toward the construction of a House Hos pital for the Feeble-Minded in Philadelphia, the city to bear part of the expense. Appropriation of $100,000 for a memorial and observance of cele bration of anniversary of Perry's victory on Lake Erie. Appripriation of $50,000 toward cele- IK GONE i; uui iiuj (Coutinued from Page One.) If yoa have not subscribed, call at the Lank todny and do so. The names of all contributors will be published later. Statement of the Hallstead and Great Bend Board of Trade, show ing the amount of the contracts for the erection and equipment of the factory tor tho Herbeck-Demer Co. The miscellaneous expenses paid and the amount yet required to raise in order to meet the necessary ex penditures for the completion of the buildings: Amount of Contract. Building, E Day & Son $5740.00 Heating, Runyon & Ogtlen 1277.00 Plumbing, Morison & Canavan .... 442. C5 $7459. G5 Miscellaneous Expenditures. Architect, W. H. Whltlock . .$ 10C.7G Freight charges, moving factory 162.00 Unloading and dr a y a g e on same 121.55 Railroad rails for factory to sup port water tanks 68.98 Insurance 50.00 'Sundry expenses, postage, tele grams, telephone, railroad fares, Water company, connection .... 15.00 Aldvertising and printing 31.00 etc 25.00 580.29 Estimated miscel laneous and sun dry charges nec essary to com plete contracts. 150.00 Total amount $8189.94 Amount of sub scription includ ing all con tributions ....$7515.00 Depreciation on same 100.00 $7415.00 Amount yet to be raised to complete contracts. $ 774.94 Soldiers Burled in Glen Hybciry. 1. Capt. Jas. Ham. 2. Capt. C. C. Brown. 3. N. W. Elmendorf. 4. Jas. McLaughlin. 5. Capt. Joel Miller. 6. Philip Ulrich. 7. Fred Dieckman. 8. C. F. Colwell. 9. Lemuel Barhight. 10. A. L. Rowley. 11. James Northcott. 12. Frederick Zahn. 13. Adam Pride. Other Graves. 21. H. G. Keefer. 22. John Lisle. 23. Jas. S. Gillen. 24. Martin Groner. 25. Capt. W. T. Lobb. , . 26. James E. Ball. 27. Lewis R. Smith. 2S. Jos. E. Williams. 29. Chas. M. Ball. 30. J. W. Kesler. 31. Edward Leine. 32. Chas. D. Mahone. 33. Robert Barkley. . 34. Geo. D. Legg. . 35. Thos. Medland. 36. Levi L. Schoonover. 37. Joseph Atkinson. 38. J. M. Starnes. 39. Samuel Goodman. . 40. Col. G. B. Osborn. 41. Isanc N. Forman. 4 2. Chas. H. Mills. 43. J. W. Sharpsteen. 44. Wm. H. Hurlburt. 45. Edmund M. Clark. 46. Thomas Benney. 47. Hiram Dibble. 48. C. W. Sharpsteen. 49. Capt. Chas. E. Baker. 50. Robert N. Torrey. 51'. F. A. Seely. 52. Wm. D. Mulr. 53. Wm. H. Van- Kirk. 54. Joseph Fox. 55. George W. Gill. 56. Jacob Storms. 57. L. B. Sherwood. 5S. A. R. Howe. 59. David J. Richmond. 00. George Taylor. Gl. Henry Pierce. 02. George M. Cole. 63. John Benney. G4. Coe Durland. 65. Thomas J. Firth. G6. A. N. Rust. 07. W. W. Valentine. 68. S. G. Coston. 69. J. Y. Ammerman. 70. Thomas Varcoe. 71. John Bassett. 72. David Beers. 73. Geo. Britenbaker. 74. Jonathan Simpson. 75. John Schofield. 76. Jos. Schofield. 77. John A. Goble. 78. A. J. Dennis. 79. William T. Hall. 80. Banajah Haskins. 81. William Pope. 82. Lieut. John Kellow. bration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg. Creation position of Stato Fire Mar shal and providing for tho exerciso of his powers in every county. To punish by a flno of $500 or Im prisonment for one year for refus al to admit anyone in the United States Army or Navy uniform to a public place of amusement be cause of wearing the uniform. Appropriating $100,000 for the pur chase of land for a rifle range or permnnent camping ground for tho National Guard. Making a uniform law for the trans fer of shares of stock in corpora tions. Appropriating $G00,000 to townships entitled to reimbursement for abolishing work tax. Continuing the McNichol State Rev-j enue Commission. UUI I1U MEMORIALSERVICE (Continued From Page One) "Tho cross and the flag! How wo should love them! Both show death. Both show sacrifice. Both brought blessings eternal to the human race. Patriotism Is love of country, love for Its real development, love as tender and soft as a mother for the babo on its breast; it's a duty of gratitude." The church was beautifully deco rated, In honor of the memorial ser vices, with cut flowers and palms. Flags and red, white and blue bunt ing were everywhere In evidence. Large delegations from the vari ous military organizations of the city were escorted to the church from their meeting places by the Maple City Fife and Drum Corps. An elaborate musical program was rendered as follows: PART I. Prelude Orchestra "Star Spangled Banner" School Children "Honored Dead" Dirge "Golden Scepter" Orchestra "O Columbia" School Children Selection Thomas Finnerty PART II. "O Salutarls Hostia" .... St. Mary Magdalena's Choir Invocation. "Tantum Ergo" .... St. Mary Magdalena's Choir Benediction. "America" School Children Postlude. Orchestra: A. W. Cowles, J. A. Bussa, H. Wagner, J. W. Sonner, P. W. Sonner. Organ: Mrs. L. B. Rlcht myer, Sisters of Christian Charity. Ushers: Lawrence C. Weniger, Jos. Crockenberg, George Stahl, Walter Huck, William Kelsch, Joseph Polt. The members of the Post are: H. Wilson, Commander; J. E. Cook, Senior vice commander; S. O. Lin coln, junior vice commander; W. W. Wood, officer of the day; Graham Watts, quartermaster; Benj. Gard ner, adjutant; Dr. R. W. Brady, sur geon; P. R. Collum, chaplain; Mich ael Weuer, officer of the guard; H. Parish, guard; Isaac H. Ball, Richard Pierce, Wm. E. JuBtin, D. M. Kimble, M. E. Lavo, John Sischer, Earl Sher wood, Samuel Found, A. M. Hen shaw, N. B. Shuman, Joseph Toms, Louis Jeitz, Chas. H. Dybert, War ner Lester, Charles Babbitt, Joel G. Hill, Philip Reining, Charles R. Dex ter, Charles Avery, L. A. Lybolt, Henry Gumpper. Tho officers of Ladies' G. A. R. Circle are: .Mrs. William Clark, president; Mrs. William H. Varcoe, senior vice-piesident; Mrs. Clarence Bond, junior vice-president; Mrs. D. B. Mantle, treasurer; Miss Jennie M. Ball, secretary; Mrs. .Mary Thorpe, chaplain; Miss Nellie Cook, conduc tor; Mrs. William Kinzinger, assist ant conductor; Mrs. George Kimble, guard; Mrs. Bertha MacArthur, as sistant guard. COMING IN ALL ITS ENTIRETY, John H. Spark's World's Famous , Shows to Visit Honesdale for One Day Only. Four hundred people employed and carrying over two hundred foreign and domestic animals, is the state ment made by Mr. C. S. Clark, agent for the Sparks shows, who was in town last Thursday making arrange ments for the appearance of this big circus hero on Friday, June 16. The strange colony of people, handsome horses, rare wild animals and tho golden caravans are sched uled to arrive here during the early hours of the morning of tho above date In their own special trains of specially built railway cars from Tunkhannock, where they will ex hibit the day before. Circus day will begin with a big street parade at 12 o'clock noon. and two performances will be giv en, tne nrst starting at 2 o clock and the other at S o'clock. It Is said that the Snarks Shows have $75,000 tied up in chariots, tab leaux, noats, musical vehicles, fanciful and historic costumes, and expensive and odd things of dis tinctive parade use. The Sparks shows have improved and grown remarkably during tho last few years, and to those of us who remember its former visits comes tho thought that it was al ways a clean, moral and entertain ing show, and one we never hesi tated In having our families visit. It Is said that the show still re tains these features that made it such a welcomo visitor in the years gone by, and that its methods of do ing business with the public are still of that same high order. AVo print programs, AYo print envelopes, Catarrh is Surely a Dangerous Disease Thousands of people allow ca tarrh to slowly undermine the whole system until a serious disease de velops sometimes consumption. People who have catarrh should use every effort to get rid of it, but should abovo all adopt a sensible method. Stomach dosing, sprays and dOUChcS Won't CUrfi p.ltnrrll honanea it is a germ disease, and the germs must ne uestroyed before tho dis ease can ue conquered. HYOMEI is thn nno snnalhln for catarrh because it reaches every iaiu. crevice nun nnnw in tha cous membrane and gets where the germs are. You breathe HYOMEI and as it passes over the inflamed membrane its soothing influence heals tho soreness and destroys the germs. A complete HYOMEI outfit costs $1.00. This rnnRtKtq rvf n linttln nf HYOMEI and a hard rubber Inhaler. I'our a low drops of HYOMEI into the inhaler and breathe It a fow minutes each day, that's all you have to do. It is EuarnntnH hv fi W. Pell and druggslts everywhere to cure catarrh, coughs, colds and sore throat or money back. Extra bottle of HYOMEI costs 50 cents. Free trial samnln nn mmiest frnm Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. TIio List of Grand Army Dead in Itlvcrdnlo Cemetery. 1. H. T. Justin. j 2. Henry Durshlmer. 3. D. W. Robertson. 4. Richard L. Ward. 5. Isaac D. Thorp. G. John B. Remsen. 7. Cyrus Wooden. 8. Henry M. Jones. 9. Capt. Charles A. Dunkelberg. 10. W. S. Hay ward. 11. 'Henry Monies. 12. Lieut. John Ruppert. 13. John H. Reside. 14. Leonard Torpin. 15. Riley E. Marglson. 5100 REWARD, !M00. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that -there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its singes, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only posi tive cure now known to the medi cal fraternity. Catarrh being a fonatltutional disease requires r eonstltutlonal treatment. Hall'a Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the consti tution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. A CCOUNT OF JOHN LEONARD, tX- GUARDIAN OF JOSEPH MULLIGAN, a feeble minded per- ?iIc? ? hcrebJ, Clven that the final ac count of the Buardlan nbove named will be presented to the Court of Common Pleas of Wayne county for approval on the third Sn.d'5,', Jl!!J?,nncl w111 be confirmed ib fwU,9Rlyi Jff S?,l1i Court on Thursday, lv filed UIlless exceptions are previous Honesdale. May 23. Ml,11' 'rothonotary. Sewing Machines S 15, S 18 - $20. SINGER The Best on Earth. 50 Cents Per Week. Who would be without one ? I2IC Main SI. Honesdale, Pa, tt:t:n::::mj;KK:::::jKmt:jMtnsti :: . a Let US Do It I S Iff you have a pre- jj scription to he filled, j jj get it at our store by jj any means.. I Bring it, send it y or 'phone, and we h it . 1 ti H shall call for it. Reason is, that i jj because prescrip tions tilled here 1 are filled absolute- I ly right. we nave the drugs, the equipment and the knowledge, and when we nut our seal If on a bottle, the con- tents off the bottle are right. PERCY I COLE (Pharmacist) 1123 Main St., Honesdale, Pa. Both 'phones. Bmimtmtanmirnnmmmmammtmr A. O. BLAKE AUCTIONEER &JJAHLE DEALER YOU WILL MAKE MONEY BY HAVING ME Bell Phone 9-U BETHANY, PA.
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