THE CITIZEN, EI'NKSUAV, Jl'XE li8, 1011. PAOE 3 Guards Recipes For Her Vegetable Candy l'ni(iii' I'liiil'cctlon Maker Di'liiuotl With Orders l-'rom nil Parts of t'nltod States. Deluged with orders from t.'l parts of the country for her vege table randy, Mrs. Ellen Glllen has outgrown her cozy kitchen In Hones dale, where she first concocted her unique confections, and a movement Is on foot among Wayne county cap italists to establish a factory for her. Since the story of Mrs. Glllen's witchery as a candyniaker was made public it has been widely circulated. Letters from San Francisco, Chi cago, Birmingham, Buffalo, and Mon treal, as well as from smaller cities and towns, have poured Into the modest cottage, and the majority of them have contained checks and money orders for samples of the wonderful confection. Doting parents who have put the ban on adulterated candy, society women in search of novelties for dinner parties and far-sighted man ufacturers and jobbers who are anx ious to secure a monopoly on a pro duct that threatens to put a dent in candylnnd have stormed Mrs. Gll len with requests for samples. "I'm working night and day to keep up," she says, "but I guess I'll have to hire some help and buy larger utensils. I haven't even had time to write out any of my recipes. You know, I keep them all In my head, and when I'm making the dif ferent varieties of candy I don't go by any set rules. I use the ingredi ents in the proportions that I think proper, and I think the results are better than If 1 used scales and measures. "And I'm going to guard my se crets," continued Irs. Gillen. "I spent much time and money working out the process and I'm getting it nearer perfection every day." Mrs. Glllen Is the widow of a Civil war veteran, and up to a few weeks ago was unknown outside of her own neighborhood. Towanda Reporter-Journal. (UADY'S llllICUMl'S HILL. Senators who voted for the Grady bill must have been ignorant of the way in which a great deal of edi torial matter Is actually prepared. It does not always come intact from a single pen. It is the result of col laboration, olten of extensive changes and rewriting. As one contributor said to one editor. "Well, all that you left of my article was Uie title and the first and last sentence." Who would be expected to sign such an editorial? The truth is that there is more than some people think in the editorial "we." The opinions expressed are the result of the con sent of different minds, and the torm itself is frequently the result of miuh emendation and recasting. There ian hardly be a week in whiih a newspaper does not publish an editorial, long or short, of which no one man was the writer and which no one man could conscientiously MKii as his. Yet Senator Grady ttould make it a misdemeanor not to sisui? It is evident that he and his iiipporters know very little about the a nrkings of a newspaper olllce from the inside. Hut the chief argument against the signed editorial Is that it would de stroy the greatest power which the press can legitimately exorcise. We mean the power of an established in stitution, with a long and honorablo tradition behind it, with a known lientele of readers, and with the In herited and cumulating inlluence of the men who in the past have made t what It is. It is comparatively of little importance who the particular men are who happen to bo editors at the moment; the main tiling Is the neiKht which the newspaper for whnh they work carries in the com munity. The question is not of Individual opinion but of collective policy of standards and judgments which have been long in the making anil which come to stand by themselves imper sonally. This is the chief power of a newspaper. It is greater than any editor. It is independent of person ality. The voice with which it speaks is not that of an individual but of a past history, of present re pute as an institution and not merely as a collection of persons. Tins is the kind of journalism whirh Anglo-Saxons have cherished for good reason, and It ought not to be overthrown In a day by a Grady for no reasons whatever. X. Y. Evening Post. SWAT THE FLY! This is the time to begin the cam paign of extermination against th house-fiy. He has always been con sidered a nuisance; now it is known that he, more than any other factor, is responsible for the spread of ty phoid fever. Wo cannot get typhoid unless the germs aro taken into the alimentary canal with our food and drink. It Is all very well to be care ful of sanitation in general, to boll water and cook food, but if the fly which revels In filth has been In contact with typhoid germs ha Is suro to carry a few millions away on his feet, and if he lights on your food and you eat the food you are apt to get the disease. Therefore, swat the fly! Glvo him no quarter! It is not enough simply to screen your own house. Ho has insidious ways of doing damage and there will bo no safety until ho is exterminated. It isn't so very diill- nilt in the city whero it Is easier to wage war against filth than In tho country, but there are plenty of files m the city and they should he swat ted out "of existence. Wherever there is exposed garbage flies will congregate and breed. Wherovor there is a dirty kitchen thore can bo no immunity until it has been swept and garnished. Wo have been fighting the mos quito with such success that in a generation It may be that he will bo extinct. Wo havo waged war on tin bacillus of tuberculosis and are get ting tho upper hand. But tho war on the Musca Domestlca has , just begun and if It is to bo victorious it means an Immense amount of in- telligently directed energy for the next few years. The fly Is not only a nuisance, but a danger. Swat him on all occasions! Philadelphia Inquirer. i'OLLKV HEUXIOX. On Saturday, June 17, sixty-three members of the Polley family gatli eied at the beautiful home of Jlr. and Mrs. George France, two miles east of Lake Ariel. The older peo ple occupied tho time by hand-shaking and visiting, while the young people nmusecl themselves with baseball and other games. About 1 o'clock all sat down to one of the best dinners ever spread, to which every one present did ample justice. At 3 p. m. the president, F. Chap man, called a business meeting on the lawn In front of the house. The minutes of the last meeting were read, collection taken and all bills paid. Nay Aug Park was decided on for tho place of meeting In 1912. Election of olllcers resulted as fol lows: President, F. Chapman; vice president, W. Merring; treasurer, It. C. Chlvers, and secretary, H. E. Pol ley. Boyd Bullock and Kelson Pol ley, Scranton, and John Hummer, Avoca, were appointed a committee of arrangements for 11)12. On ac count of the death of two members, Llewellyn Polley, Seelyville, and Miss Harriet Chapman, Hamlin, re solutions were adopted. Hawley Times WASHINGTON LETTER. The National Wrecking Concern, known as the Democratic Majority of the House of Representatives, ad mits that it has no anxiety for tho American producer, the American farmer or mil! hand, American capi tal or American industry. It simply wants cheap foreign products regard less of their effect upon our market or our labor. It is only concerned over the consumer forgetting that a man must produce and acquire pur chasing power before he can con sume even cheaply made foreign goods. Never before in our history has such Ignorance been shown, even by the Democratic party, as was shown by Chairman I'nderwood of the Ways and Means Committee In pre senting the wool and woolen bill. He was out of the way ?sri,000, Ooii in calculating the revenues and proved that he was incapable of reading correctly the daily Treasury reports. And such men are en deavoring to make a new tariff! They also prepared statistics in connection with their wool tariff smashing in which it Is sought to be shown that under the 20 per cent. ad valorem duties provided In their bill, there will be an increase of ap proximately $20,000,000 worth an nually of importations of foreign wools. No evidence is given as to tho disposition that is to be made of this wool when it reaches the markets of the Pulled States. Is it intended to displace domestic wool, and if so, what is to become of the wool industry of the country into which such an inroad would be cut by foreign wool imports? If it docs not displnce domestic wool, what en couragement have tho Democratic committeemen to offer, in the way of substantial facts, that an American citizen who now buys one suit of woolen clothes a year would buy two suits ft year under Democratic pol icy, even if it can be shown to him that he would obtain a suit of clothes for two dollars loss than he Is now able to buy it, due to tho saving in the duty now alleged to bo paid up on tho wool which enters a suit of clothes worn by the average citizen? Tho Single taxer, Henry George, and the Socialist Merger, have both climbed into the Democratic wagon admitting that it is thero they must get what they want if at all. They aro both rabid Freetraders and will do all they can to help the Democrats nn;li tho tariff as much as pos'sible. Although the Democrats continue to claim that there is a deficit, the Treasury surplus continues to in crease showing the satisfactory op eration of the Payne tariff from a reenuo standpoint. Our foreign trade too is most satisfactory as the favorable balance of trade will be fully $:00, 000,000 for the fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1911. The Democrats in the House aro still cowardly side-stepping tho troublesome vote on the Service Pen sion bill. Monday after Monday, they avoid its consideration by ad journment declaring that it is not on their "Program." But the day of reckoning will como when Elec tion Day. 1912, rolls around. Then tho people will havo their say. Indications on all sides show that tho Republican apathy of last year which resulted in Democratic suc cesses will not bo repeated in 1912. Business men and farmers and work ing men all realize now that a Dem ocratic President and Congress would bo followed by four years of Industrial stagnation and ruin, by idleness and poverty such as wo have never before experienced. With this foreknowledge It Is not to bo wondered at that tho prediction is widely and confidently made that tho next President will bo a Repub lican President Taft and the 03rd Congress Republican In both branches. T.-H. AXXIVERS.VHY. Last week the Scranton Tribune Republican celebrated its twentieth and forty-fourth birthday anniversar ies. Tho Tribune-Republican Is one of tho best papers that comes to this office. It contains news from tho world at large and has also a very efficient corps of local correspondents. Tho news of Wayne county Is fur nished by thnt well-known and unique writer, F. J. Woodwnrd. Tho Citizen congratulates you, Mr. Towne, In tho excellent paper you aro getting out. "From tho Father comes honor; From tho Mothor comfort." Dutch Proverb. "A mother is a mother still, the holiest thing alive." S. T. Coleridge. - WHAT WENT TO Ql'KXC II 'HURSTS OX OL.Ml'll.'. 4- On the voyage over the 7521 ' f cabin passengers consumed the - following: -f f Fluids. Quantity. 4- ( hampagne 7,000 bottles 4 Beer 13.000 bottles - Mineral waters . ..1,000 bottles Whiskies 00 bottles Liquors GOO bottles 4- 44444 44444-4- 444- FA! TS ABOLT OLYMPIC. Largest plates employed in the hull are 3G feet long. Rudder, operated electrically, weighs 100 tons. There are more than 2,000 win dows. There are 3,000,000 rivets, weigh ing 1,200 tons. There is an elghteen-hole golf course with hazards under the lite boats. There Is a tennis and handball court extending through two decks and 30 feet long. There are Turkish and electric baths and a salt water swimming pool of sufficient depth to permit diving. There are glass-Inclosed decks, a la carte restaurant, palm garden, veranda and a maids' and valets' saloon. It has accommodation for 3.35G persons 750 in the first class, 550 in the second, 1,200 in the third, with C3 officers and sailors, 322 en gineers, firemen, oilers, trimmers and machinists and 471 in the com missary department. Length of passage was five days, 1G hours, 42 minutes. The coal consumption of her 150 fnrnares is S00 tons a day. WOKS OF AX EDITOR. A man who owns eighty acres of land and has brains enough to till it makes the lot of country newspaper men look like the last sad remnants of a Dutch lunch. The farmer has the best of it all around. He Is as Independent as an express company. He doesn't have to write a soulful obituary over some peak headed fel low who kept on display an exhibit of cut plug profanity that would make the efforts of a steamboat mate sound like a meeting of the Ep worth league. He doesn't have to go into raptures over the beauty of an open face bride with a cast of coun tenance that would blow out the gas. The fanner isn't required to He un til his back teeth fall out about the sterling manhood of a groom with ears like a cauliflower plant and the brain power ot'Vi shote. He doesn't havo to run a contest for tho most beautiful young lady in the i ciuiinunity, make everybody sore about the winner and then print a seventy-live cent half tone of tho beauty that looks like a tintype of grandma at the ag" of thirteen. Wilson County (O.) Citizen. xi:w school principal. J. S. Lee, Wnymart, Wayne coun ty, was elected principal of the Milford High school at a meeting of the directors last Friday evening and his salary was fixed at ?t0, which is $." less per month than was paid his predecessor, Charles D. Wildric k. Mr. Lee is a young man, a graduate of Millersburg, Pa., Normal school and conies highly rec ommended as a teacher. Mr. Lee was here the latter part of last week. Milford Dispatch. J GREAT CRICKETER DEAD. Dr. E. M. Grace Had Played For Mors Than Sixty Years. Dr. Edward Mills Grace, tho oldest brother of the famous family of crick eters, passed away a couple of weeks ago at his home in Gloucestershire. England, nt the ago of seventy, ne played cricket for more than sixty years, and to bo in sport for that length of time and to be grat in one's day Is a distinction earned by very few men. He began to play the game when he was ten years of age, and It has been computed that during his ca reer ho scored 70,705 runs and took 11,050 wickets in match play. He was born In 1S-11 and played his first match of note in the month of Au gust, 1S55, when he made one of the team from AVest Gloucestershire that met and defeated tho All England eleven. In the early sixties he was at his best, and notably in 1SG3 he took part in fifty matches nnd obtained an aggregato of 3,074 runs. In those days his bowling was ns effective ns his hit ting. With George Pnrr's team he vis ited Australia in 1SG3 and 1S04 and was the whole feature of the trip. No man of his style had up to that time been seen In Australia. It was singular that while he was away in the lnnd of tho Southern Cross his younger brother, Dr. AA G. Grace, had begun to earn fame. Another Grace, the sporting world said, nnd the greatest of tho trio, the other broth er, Fred, died some years ago, but Dr A'. G. Is still in tho land of the living. Although feeble and very weak on his legs, Dr. E. M. played u little last summer, but ho scored only nine runs. It is recorded that ho fell down ex hausted more than once in trying to score, no loved tho game and played it Just as long as he could. Along with his ability as n cricketer Dr. Grace was u good shot nnd all round sportsman. The Cause. "There hasn't been a death In our family for thirty-live years," ;id the rich old curmudgeon. "I have often wondered why your near relatives were no fearful and Im patient." Chicago Itocord-IIernld. German-American Home T1uaI lr" Women, younii old, I rQmffiftnt. " Sull.flnt 1 '! l Cured, I t'oalrc. llfrr.lr.'l or Kobli.4 loll. Doa't Judf. .11 .Ilk. The GERMAN AMERICAN TREATMENT. Slrltllv hcl.Bllfle CmM.tloa fobla.d oul el fiUUli Ulii.rral Ur.o. 10 ..II c.ch .i.ri l.dlildul C.I..I. poflllulr (bo Ouly Cure, no B.tl.r wb.wo.ftr y.nr AllH.ot or UIhui mt b.. ... or orlclo. ao Baiter wbo l.llrd. Wrll.. tt.l. toor C.i. I. tlrlct ro.fldt.r., A Curr C1CA1IANTKK1I. IddifiiQLD GERMAN doctor, rii Uui lidsu, rLii.dtitiiu. . SOCIOLOGIST SUGGESTS PAY FOR MOTHERS. Rearing cf Children a Social Service, Says Professor Howard. A college of domestic relations in which the family and Its related in stitutions should be as freely, openly and unsparingly subjected to scientific Investigation ns are the problems of modern ixilltlcul and Industrial life la advocated by George E. Howard, pro fessor of sociology at the University of Nebraska. He gives his views In an article published In the American Journal of Sociology. "The sociologist, tho economist, tho household scientist and other special ists should join forces in such nn in stitution to give sound training in the problems of sex, parentage and the household," he says. "No more harmful blunder was ever committed by theological subtlety than the Petting aside of marriage us a di vine Institution." There should be a revision of the matrimonhil lnws of the country, Pro fessor Howard declares, and he sug gests these Improvements: Endowment of motherhood by the state. Abolishment of the common law marriage. Twenty dn:V public notice before the issuing of license. Llmltlug marriage to those who are of age. Of the endowment of motherhood Professor Howard says: "Itecoignlzlng parentage as a social service, it social duty which should be paid for nt the public expense, looks very much like social justice. "In Its administrative division our matrimonial lnws require drastic re vision at almost every point. We need a better and a uniform license system, so ns to secure full publicity nnd a faithful compliance with the spirit of the law. "No standard of legal, mental or moral fitness is established. Often tho important function of social control Is exercised with Incredible ignorance nnd levity. Tho frivolous or merce nary magistrate nnd the fleet parson flourish on American soil. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, SS.: Frank J. Cheney makes oath that lie is senior partner of the firm of F. L. Cheney & Co., doing business In tho City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said flrr will pay the sum of ONE HUNDREI DOLLARS for each and every case o Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENKV Sworn to before me and subscrib ed In my presence, this Gth day oi December, A. D. 1SSG. (Seal) a. W. GLEASON. Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken In ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by a,l Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Plans & Estimates Furnished Residence, 1302 EastSt. TheOriginal COPVRIShT I0IO STROUSE a BROS. DALiirvsone H. F. Weaver ''A4m' Architect and Builder 1 wP5 Hcadfloar For Summer. Bocr.nse hU majesty of England H tr be 'Towned so very sewn tho pre vailing theme In feminine hoadueai for 1011 will bo "coronation." Thl pronunclameiito comcs from the Na tional Association of Retail Milliner" Among the recent creations are: Empire b.iunct: a close fitting affair a glorification of the hood worn by aviators and automobile racers. Helmet hats; a reduced size of de signs usually given t-o largo hats; re sembles the hat of a Iondon "bobby." Lout" XI. turban: draped hood In two styles fa i soft for dress; (b) high and round, of less clinging material, for the street. Other styles Include the classical Rembrandt, the Iiuls XIV. shape, which is turned up behind ami down In front; tho Reynolds tint of 1870, with the side front turned up; .the Gnlnsborongh and the lechorn. For !he outdoor girl burlap will be used. I know tt'B none of my affair. And yet somehow 1 fret. Can anybody tell me where Tho waist line will be Bet? Birmingham Age-IIeaJd. Wherever It may be set, my lad, Just bear this fact In mind: Unless your right arm's to the bad 'Twill not be hard to find. Youngstown Telegram. And when your arm Is stealing round To hold her In tho chair If by some chance you strike a pin Tou bet the waist line's there. Yonkers Statesman. Th Chrr'-:. Tho shark, which hold tho record for long distance swimming, has been known to cover SOO miles in three dp vs. For Infanta ana Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of No Well Too Deep for This Farm Pump Engine in Cannot Freeze or Overheat No Hours Too Long for It to Work At last we have found a pump engine that serves all the needs of the farmer and does it in the best possible manner. We investigated a score or more different makes and designs of portable engines to find the one best suited for our customers. We selected the Fuller & Johnson Farm Pump Engine. It is the most wonderful portable engine made. 400 to 1,500 Gallons Per Hour ,Skw&U"i58y at any time or any place, woras in any well, pump engine completely solves tne perpiexme problem 01 water Supply for the farm in winter as well as summer, l'umpi all tho water ncL-lcc! r fio h- use, tt-,lry, b rn, feed l-'t and pasture In a few hours. Costs loss t oPwruto t . .a a tank liuatcr and elimi nates all bother and ti,uoie. Mil Plenty of Power for Complete la k L. J8 . o : . vt..m- P.,mn xouwivorcauaiinuouiima canine in yur r arm Engine Running Volume I ump Papers hut you cannot fully nmlizo what a w -n- 1 derful little worker It Is until you sec It In action. Wo show it at our exhibition rooms, doina ' exactly the kind of work you would expect It to do on your farm. Urim; In the whole fan.Ily and look it over. It is worth a topeciul trip to town, tic sure and cume in. (273 HONESDALE, PA. MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK We specialize at these prices and give you the best values in the city, which we guarantee cannot be dupli cated in any other clothing store for at least five dollars more on each suit. Why do we save you $5 ? Bregstein Bros, have associated themselves with a large wholesale clothing firm at No. 4 and 6 Washington Place, New York City, well-known manufacturers of Men's and Young Men's Clothing, and are now in a posi tion to sell you Clothing Direct from Manufacturer to Wearer Saving YOU the middleman's profit. Come to us and Save $5 on your Summer Suit B WE LEAD; OTHERS FOLLOW. THE ORIGINAL $10, FULL LINE OF GENT'S FURNISHINGS DIGNITY; and CONFIDENCE It Is wonderful what an amount of dignity nnd confi dence one gets from the fact that he has a growing bank ac count. The possession of mon ey you have earned and saved yourself makes you Independent mentally ns well as In regard to material things. Become a regular depositor in a good, strong, growing insti tution like the Honesdale Dime Bank We will help you with three per cent, interest. Each new de positor is presented with a use ful, as well as ornamental house hold bank. We make a specialty of loan ing money to Wayne county peo ple. Business accounts solicited. Call and fee us or you can do your banking with us by mail. Write and we will tell you how. JOS. A. FISCH, Cashier. E. C. MUMF0RB, President. Asthma! Asthma! POPHAM'S ASTHT K REMEDY gives instant relief and i absolute cure in all cases of As'.hmf Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by d uggists ; mail on receipt of price Si.oo. Trial Package by mall 11 cents. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Prop,., Cleveland. Ohio FOR SALE HY C. C. JADWIN. Wo print envelopes, AVo print legal blanks, regardless of acptn. 11115 larin Water System Just tho thing for voiumo pump. presM re purup or tank system. Aflff rdi ample powr fur small Kleetrio Lighting1 Plant. Works ditch p amp and spraying outfits per:cttly Handiest tittlo Worker on the Farm Ensuring ft reliable water supply for the farm Is but one of the ways the Knrm l'ump KnK.n pn -Gilts superiority. It has pulley for running uny Kin 1 of hand or foot power machinery. It In Ips t it women tolks In the dairy and laundry. H".n-. "e trrindstone, feed ia.ll, fanning mill, etc. , for t'io incc. Does tho work of two extra hired men. See the Little Wonder at IVcrZc $12 & $15 SHOP. ! 5 m i 11 I Vat iitf 1 'n lio On I'P'l S -. ( i itst ti i ? it' t r I'll M 11 ''I. .tljL'lIUL ULB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers