lfvGli. 4
TIIK CITIZEN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1012.
THE) CITIZEN
SeinUWi-okly Founded 11)08; Weekly Founded 1811.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays by tho Citizen Publishing Company.
Entered ns second-class matter, at tho postofllco. Honesdalc, Pa.
K. D. I1ARDENRERGH TT'ltESIDENT
J. M. SMDLTZER ASSOCIATE EDITOR
n. D07iFMNar.it,
M. n. A LI, F.N,
DIHKCTORS:
II. W1I.BON,
K. Ii. IIAIIDF-NIIEIKIII
W. V. WOOII
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Honesdalc, Pa.
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making money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only bn
admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notice
of entertainments for the benefit of churches or for charltablo purpose1
whore a fee Is charged, will be published at half rates. Curds of thanks,
50 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will be charged for nt
the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
The policy of the The Cititen is to print the local news in an intcrestinp
manner, to summarite 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 of its readers and the welfare of the county.
DOINGS ON CAPITOL IHIilj.
Kill DAY, JANUARY 2(1, 1IMU.
THOUGHT FOR A DAY.
"A sound body is good; a sound mind Is better, but a strong and clean
character Is better than either." Theodore Roosevelt.
Democratic national conventions were hold in 'Baltimore In 18C0 and
In 1S72, and the candidates chosen by both were defeated by tho Republi
cans. Watch for a repetition of political history. Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph. It Is no wonder then that tho laboring classes aro waking up to the
situation and opposing most vigorously the Democratic plan. Democratic
ascendency and control mean the death blow to our progress and prosper
ity, to our high standard of living, to full employment and good wages,
to all tho necessities and comforts and conveniences now enjoyed by our
poople.
Reports from all over tho country bring Increasing confidence In tho
President and his work,. He Is doing nothing to advance his nomination
for a second term. 'He Is doing his best to make a success of his first term.
He is quite content to let the people and the office seek him while all the
others aro seeking tho office. There is no doubt of his renomination and re
election while the conditions on the Democratic side are dally growing more
chaotic and even ludicrous.
A TARIFF OBJECT LESSON.
Tho price of coffee has Increased more than 100 per cent, since 1908.
Jn December, 190S, No. 7 Rio coffee sold at C i cents per pound in New
York. On January 1, 1911, tho same grade of coffee sold for 13 cents
per pound In New York. There is no coffee raised in the United States
775 per cent, of the total world's supply coming from Brazil and coffee
is admitted free of duty Into the United States. There being no tralff
on coffeo this raise of over 100 per cent, in coffee, thus Increasing the cost
of living for each family, cannot bo charged to the "infamous" Payne-Al-drlch
tariff bill. Therefore, will our free trade friends who propose a
reduction of the tariff as a cure for all Increased cost of living Ills please
explain to us the whys and wherefores of this enormous increase in the
prico of coffee. Enid (Oklahoma) Events.
WHAT EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
First, that fresh air is as necessary to health as pure and nourishing
food. Second, that people should not sleep In over-crowded rooms, or
with the windows closed. Third, that hmes and work-shops must bo clean
and thoroughly ventilated. Fourth, that persons with colds or coughs
of long standing, or persons who are losing in weight or physical strength,
should consult a physician or go to a dispensary. Don't wait until It is too
late. Fifth, that the habit of careless spitting promotes tho spread of the
disease. Sixth, that a consumptive person spits out millions of these germs
In a single day, and when the sputum dries, these germs aro blown about,
to affect others. Sick persons should burn their spit. Seventh, though no
one should ever sleep with a consumptive, the careful consumptive is not
dangerous to those with whom ho lives and works. Eighth, that tho large
majority of people have latent tuberculosis, but they resist falling prey to
It by preserving their general health and strength. Ninth, that some per
sons are more immune than others, as also some nationalities and some
races aro more immune than others.
We desire to call attention to the fact that recently in Massachusetts
a four-weeks-old calf was sold for ?G,000. This valuable creature Is to bo
chipped west to the state of LaFollette In a special car and the owner Is de
lighted on securing such a bargain.
There is nothing humorous in this incident. It is simply a prosy
statement of commercial conditions of the stock market, but it gives rise
to various considerations. Ono may buy in Honesdalc or in any county
seat In the United States a four-weoks-old calf for a few dollars.
If some calves aro better than others, why don't the farmers put their
efforts to raising the better kind? In these days milk production is get
ting to bo a better source of income than extenslvo farming, but only
when milch cows of a good quality aro used. It is true that every farmer
has not tho means to buy blooded stock, but nevertheless all can do some
thing in the way of Improvement.
Several years ago the Texas horned cattle were shipped to many of tho
Western markets. Now thoy aro gone. Someone discovered that a cer
tain 'brand of European catlle went all to meat and nothing to milk; hence
the west Is covered with this strain of cattle. Some cattle aro good milk
producers, some are famous for tho cream, and these facts aro well known
but somehow, one never finds in cattle, sheep, hogs, nor fowls the qualities
of good breeding that logic would suggest. It seems wrong to say that it
Is a question of money. It Is Intelligence and a willing mind that Is lack
ing rather than money. Secretary Wilson bemoans these facts overy day.
But It Ib certain that a month old calf that is worth $0,000 ought to set
tho farmers in this and overy locality to thinking that tho cost of living
could be materially reduced if there were more blooded stock on our farms
and less of the half-way methodsus3d in tho raising of stock.
PEOPLE'S FORUM.
The Citizen Publishing Com
pany assumes no measuro of re
sponsibility for any articles
which may appoar In this column.
Wants Ashes Kept Off .Streets.
Mr. Editor:
Tho kicker Is hero again and wants
to kick hard enough to kick all of
the ashes from the streets. Wo havo
a borough ordinance that prohibits
tho proniclous dumping of ashes on
tho streets of Honcsdalo. While tho
habit Is quite general, I will only re
fer to sections of West and Upper
East streets. Tho Ladles' Improve
ment Association havo dono much to
beautify tho streets of Houesdalo and
It Is up to tho citizens to keop tho
streets clean and neat. If not, tho
town council should enforco tho or
dinance and not allow Houesdalo to
tako a single stop backward. So
eay wo all.
Yours for clean streets,
A. KICKER.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN
TION IS TO BE HELD WEDNES
DAY, .MAY 1.
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 22. Henry
F. Walton, chairman of tho Republi
can State committee, announced yes
terday that tho commlttco had unani
mously voted for tho selection of
Wednesday, May 1, as tho day for
holding tho Republican Stato conven
tion, at tho Majestic theatre, Harris
burg. There will bo nominated at this
convention a candidate for Auditor
General, Stato Treasurer and four
Congressmon-at-Largo. Tho conven
tion will also elect twolvo delegates
and twelve altornates-at-largo to tho
National Republican convention,
which will bo hold in Chicago, Tues
day, Juno 18, 1912.
Thero aro about 30 candidates for
Congressmen-at-Large, although tho
stato Is entitled to only four.
Mny 1 was selected for tho con
vention In order to glvo a liberal
margin to tho rulo that makes it
necessary to hold a stato convention
at least thirty days before tho open
ing of tho national nominating body.
Interestingly Told By Our Own Cor
respondent. (Special to Tho Citizen.)
Harrlsburg, Jan. 25. Tho llrst
twulvo months of Oovornor Toner's
administration form a chapter unsur
passed In the annnls of Pennsylvania
both for the enactment of progressive
and constructive legislation and for
the Inauguration of policies that will
eventually mnko tho Kcystono stato
pre-omlncnt In every branch of stato
government.
Simplification and codification have
been the keynote of tho present
Executive's ovory movo In launching
now policies and In carrying to com
pletion his Inheritances. Harmoni
ous co-operation between all depart
ments and branches of tho stato gov
ernment has distinguished the activi
ties of tho past twelve months, and
havo mndo possible tho early com
pletion of what seemed Herculean
undertakings.
Standing out conspicuously ns
mile stones In tho llrst lap of tho
present administration aro such im
portant pieces of legislation as the
Highway bill, the School Code, the
MIno Code, tho new Insurance laws,
tho Consolidation of tho Courts of
Allegheny county, tho creation of an
Intermediate Court In tho same
county and tho Inauguration of a
modified form of commission govern
ment In the shapo of a small coun
cil for 'Scranton and Pittsburgh.
Tho carrying to completion of long
hoped for Improvement In Peniten
tiary management Is manifested by
the recent purchase of a large tract
In Center county to provide for tho
erection and conduction of a new
Western Penitentiary, as authorized
by recent legislation. The almost
forlorn hope of tho Medical world
a single Medical Board became a
reality at tho hands of tho legislative
branch of the government under the
present administration. The Bureau
of Standard Weights and Mcasuios,
an Initial step toward enforcing hon
est business methods, has also re
cently been created.
Occupying a most Important place
In tho public affairs of to-day aro tho
several commissions now working
under tho direction of the Chief Ex
ecutive; some endeavoring to codify
and simplify present laws, others to
devise the best way to provide leg
islation that will satisfactorily meet
existing needs.
The schools of this state havo long
been a source of pride to Pennsylva
nlans but the new school codo en
acted by the last legislature and
placed upon the statute books by
Governor Tenor has given to educa
tors the dream of a modern Utopia.
The study of years, the experlenco
of generations, tho good qualities of
many systems and the avenues best
adapted to produce good results aro
Inculcated In the Code that but re
cently became operative. To-day all
schools from the palatial University
to tho most unpretentious little
country school houso are scrutinized
and advised by a state board com
posed of recognized educational ex
perts. And all this has been dono to
the end that Pennsylvania's school
system might be placed upon the pin
nacle of perfection.
Tho reorganized Highway Depart
ment and the road possibilities rapid
ly becoming realities under Its man
agement are an opon book, known
alike to outpost and rendezvous.
Like tho countless thread like ten
tacles of a gigantic octopus spread
ing in all directions tho comprehen
sive system of roadways advocated
by Governor Tener has cob-webbed
sixty-seven counties of tho Com
monwealth. It Is a system In which
the counties Individually and col
lectively can well take prldo and an
accomplishment that benefits rural
and municipal dweller alike.
Pennsylvania has thus with ono
stride outdistanced all hor neighbors
In solving the ever troublesome
question of good roads on a compre
hensive plan. Tho present adminis
tration advocates tho raising of suf-
nelent funds to Insure the continued
advancement of this state-wldo Im
provement and to hasten Its comple
tion that tho present generation
might enjoy tho best posslblo roads
without tho. Imposition of one addi
tional penny of tax upon real estate.
Tho Mine Codo adopted by the
last legislaturo has in tho opinion
of experts dono more toward clarify
ing tho situation In tho bituminous
district than any single piece of leg
islation ever beforo placed upon tho
statuto hooks. In tho codification
and simplification of old laws the
Codo Inculcates legislation that ade
quately copes with existing condi
tions. To this end a commission
has been created whoso duty it is to
codify tho laws relating to the an
thracite coal region aud to proparo
a Codo that will embody tho good
points and eliminate tho defective
qualities of legislation along those
lines. It is tho aim of the adminis
tration to havo regulation without
extermination.
Of vital concern to tho entlro stato
Is tho success that has so far attend
ed tho consolidation of tho Common
Pleas Courts of Allegheny county,
tho inauguration thero of an Inter
mediate court and tho creation of a
small council. By consolidation the
courts and creating tho Intermediate
court tho western county has dispos
ed of tho congestion that heretofore
clogged its legal machlnory; has dis
solved tho accumulation of years and
Is now approaching a condition that
will enable tho Judiciary to deal with
legal entanglements as thoy arise.
This has not only accelerated tho
work of tho court but has taken to
final decision Intricate questions that
havo long labored In vain for a
Judicial determination because of tho
time required to Interprot thorn.
GOULDSBORO.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Gouldsboro, Pa., Jan. 25.
Mrs. Etna Stnples delightfully en
tertained a number of friends on Sat
urday, Jan. 20, by giving a dinner
party. Tho occasion was her birth
day anniversary and in honor of It
hor friends prosontod her with a very
handsomo dlnnor set. Dinners woro
served at ono o'clock and a delight
ful afternoon spent by all. A num
ber of tho guosts remained for sup
per and spent tho evening with hor.
Those present woro: 'Squlro and
Mrs. M. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Rhodes, Mrs. M. M. DuTot, Mrs.
S. A. Adams, Mrs. G. A. Korllng,
Mrs. C. W. Garngan, Mrs. Charles
Edwnrdn, Mrs. Harry Morgan, Mrs.
Goorgo Schltorllo, Misses Emma
Bates, Bessie, Grace, Anna, Helen,
Gertrudo and Morgan Smith, Messrs.
Fred Rhodes, Edward Schlnnerling,
Goorgo Edwards and William Bovto.
Chester 'II. Rhodes of Stroudsburg
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Rhodes.
Mrs. W. N. Latham and son, Ken
neth, of Blnghatnton, N. Y., spent
Sunday with hor daughter, Mrs. D.
Ellonborger.
Tho annual banquet of tho R. R.
W. M. C. A. was held In tho associa
tion rooms Friday evening, January
19. About one hundred woro pres
ent. Tho speakers woro: Rov. J. F.
Stolte. of Gouldsboro; E. L. Hamlln
ton of New York, International sec
retary of tho R. R. Y. M. C. A.; H.
W. Baronlierg, president of tho
Mountain Ico Company, and Rov. A.
Kink, of Scranton. A. Parsons of
Scranton, and John Schltorllo fur
nished the vocal music.
Born, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Heat,
Lehigh, Monday afternoon, Jan. 22,
a son.
Mrs. Bonj. Aiken of Scranton, Is
visiting her sons.
Miss Mildred Aiken, of Scranton,
was tho guest of her father, John
Aiken, tho last of tho week.
Mis Clara Heffley. of Newfound
land, has" been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
.1. M. Moore. Miss Heffley and J.
Moore. Jr., aro now tho guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Goorgo Wardell at Scranton.
CENTERVILLE.
ISncclnl to The Citizen.
Centervllle, Pa., Jan. 25.
Thomas Garrlty, who has been
working In Hawloy, returned to his
homo hero Friday, January 19.
We aro sorry to hear of tho death
of John McGlanghor of Gouldsboro,
who was suddenly killed by a train
while crossing tho track at that
placo.
Miss Julia Hanlon, who has been
visiting relatives at this place, re
turned to her home In Scranton on
Wednesday.
Wo are glad to know that Wlllllam
Martin of Ledgedale who has been
confined to his bod with the la grippe
Is getting better.
Thomas Garrlty made a business
trip to Ariel ono day last week.
USWICK.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
On Saturday, February 17, 1912,
an examination will be held at Haw
ley, Pa., to fill a contemplated vacan
cy In tho position of fourth class
postmaster of Class B at Uswlck, Pa.,
and other vacancies as they may oc
cur at that office. Write for appli
cation forms and full information
concerning tho requirements of tho
examination, of postmaster at Us
wlck, Pa., or from tho U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington, D.
C.
Miss Lulu Cortright, who has been
assisting Mrs. R. W. Murphy for a
few weeks, returned home on Wed
nesday, where she will remain for
a few weeks to assist hor mother who
Is not very well.
Nearly every ono Is complaining
of having colds. Some of tho people
in this vicinity havo frozen lingers
and feet from the extreme cold
weather Friday, tho 12th, Saturday,
the 13th, and Sunday, the 14th. Tho
thermometer was 30 below zero at
Uswlck. Sunday it was 32 we hear.
At tho L. A. S. supper at Lake
vlllo on Saturday evening, Jan. 13,
the prceeds were $10.05 to bo ap
plied on what they borrowed of Mr.
Seeger to pay on minister's salary.
Tho debt was $13.37.
William Smith, of Schnectady, N.
Y., visited at S. tt. Crano's and called
and Mrs. Chas. Crano's on Monday,
tho 15th. He returned to Hawley
on tho ICth.
'Ralph Rolnoko Is In Scranton for
a timo visiting his mother, Mrs.
Clarence Ball.
C. H. Pcnnoll, Wnshlngtonvlllo, N.
Y., visited ills wife hero over Sun
day, tho latter having returned homo
on Saturday from n two weeks' so
journ In Pcckvllle.
W. W. Shelley, now of Hawloy,
expects to havo his farm houso hero
ready for occupation by Fohruary
15. Wo greatly mls3 tho Shelley
family and welcome their return.
Mrs. A. Goblo recently received a
card from Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beech
er, from 'Pltnlico Plantation,"
Strawberry, South Carolina, saying
thoy are having a delightful winter
thoro and like It very much. Mr.
Beccher was formerly proprietor of
tho Clemo Hunting and Fishing Club
houso, suuaicu at lloadloys, and Is
now In ('barge of tho plantation
mentioned.
Mrs. Oscar Alpha returned the
latter part of last week from a two
weeks' sojourn with friends and rel
atives In Sayro, Pa.
Thomas McKelgnany, who has
been confined to his bed for a week,
Is able to be about the houso again.
Many Invitations aro out for tho
masquerade ball to be held In P. O.
S. of A. 'Hall under tho auspices of
tho Hlldcgard Rebekah Lodge, No.
359, of this place, on Fob. 7, 1912.
Each person should present their
ticket nt tho door. Tho admission
fee will be 25 cents each which will
Include lunch, dancing, etc. You
are not only Invited but requested
to mask. Come and bo sure to bring
your tickets clso you'll bo ticked.
congratulations aro extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelch of Haw
ley, who were recently married. The
bride, Miss Mabel Sleezor, was ono
of Lakevillo's young ladles and has
many friends here.
D. A. Locklln. Esu.. whn hna fnr
some days been under the care of a
pnysician, owing to bronlcal trouble,
Is ablo to bo out now.
A. C. James and son Chester camo
to their farm at Long Pond, from
Brooklyn on Monday to harvest Ico.
WAYMART.
Special to Tho Citizen.)
Waymart, Pa., Jan. 25.
Mrs. C. W. Tuthlll and Mrs. Chas.
Stevenson entertained the Ladles'
Aid on Wednesday.
Revival services are In progress at
tho Methodist church. Mr. D. R.
Lathrop of Scranton has charge of
tho singing. Mr. Lathrop has de
voted a great part of his life to mu
sical work. Ho comes to us highly
recommended and his snlendid work
of Sunday evening assures us that
the music of the revival will be a
great success In winning souls Into
tho kingdom.
Tho services, beginning at 7:15
will be hold each evening through
out the week, with the exception of
Saturday evening. A splendid audi
ence was present Sunday morning
and evening. All are cordially in
vited to attend and co-operato In
this work.
LAKEVILLE.
ISpeclal to Tho Citizen.)
Lakevllle, Pa., Jan. 25.
On Saturday evening, January 20,
at his homo at Ledgedale, Pa., D.
A. Smith was given a surprise, tho
event being his 32nd birthday. Tho
evening was delightfully passed in
dancing and pinochle. At 11 o'clock
a very scrumptious supper was serv
ed by ills wifo which everybody most
heartily enjoyed. Those nresent were:
Ledgedale, Mr. and Mrs. George
Roeso and son. Miss Cora Martin;
Audel. Henry Denver, Frank Buck
ing, Misses Eva and Laura Smith,
Francos Spangenberg. Anna Bittner,
Henry Smith, also Miss Gertrude
Smith of Hawloy, Win. Garrlty and
Wayne Glllet from Hub; Lakevllle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Seeger, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Everly, .Mrs. Aaron Goble,
Miss Graco Woggo. Miss Hazel D.
James, Harlan Locklln, Phil Sheeley,
Georgo Welsh. Tho nolso-makors
arrived homo at 10 minutes to 1 1
o'clock and woro very sleepy hut
nupjiy.
G. L. James and wifo entertained
Georgo Hazolton and wifo from Ar
lington. Pa., also Harry B. Cross and
wifo of lloadloys, Pa., on Sunday,
Jan. 12.
A number nro harvesting ico In
this vicinity at this timo.
Mrs. Conrado Rolnoko Is 111 at hor
homo hero with a severe cold.
Mrs. Norman Bishop Is also 111
hero nnd under the care of Dr. G. i.
Rodman of Hawloy.
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER
CURY. ns mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de
rango tho wholo system when enter
ing It through the mucous surfaces,
except on prescriptions from roput
ablo physicians, as tho damage they
will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly dorlvo from them Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains no
mercury, nnd :a taken internally,
acting directly upon tho biood nnd
mucous surfaces of tho system. In
buying Hall's Cntarrh Cure bo sure
you get tho genuine. It Is taken In
ternally nnd made In Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
HONESDALE MARKET ,
Corrected Every Thursday
-t- By
f J, If. Stogncr & Sons.
Lettuce, head
Lettuce, curly i
Celery. California stalk l
Cwnnt Tin f fi fnna tt n n t i
Splnlsh, Vs Pk
(In t i!ii!n. hnnil C1
Red Cabbage, lb
Carrots, quart
Beets, quart
Parsnips, quart
Potatoes, peck
Endive, head
Potatoes, Wayno Co.. pk
Turnips, pk . i
Bananas, doz 15.
FISH
Codfish steak, per lb.
IK1UUUCH, wiiu ueuu . . . . IU'
Trout, dressed ....
Whlteflsh, dressed
Halibut, steak ...
Spanish mackerel . .
MmoitH . . 1
t'icKerei . .
Oysters, qt 35-
Clams, doz
CASTOR I
Tor Infants anu Children.
me Kino lou Have Always hou?
Boars thn
it WORDS FOR THE
H OF THE
1 Wayne County School?
HERE IS A REMEDY THAT WILL
CURE SKIN AND SCALP
AFFECTIONS.
Ami Wo Can Prove It.
Tho Leine's Drug Store says to
every person be It man, woman or
child who has an Irritated, tender,
inflamed, Itching SKIN or SCALP,
you need not suffer another day.
"We havo a refined skin preparation
that acts instantly and will bring
you swift and sure results."
Ono warm bath with ZEMO SOAP
and ono application of ZEMO and
you will not suffer another moment
and you will soon see a cure In sight.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are prov
en cures for every form of skin or
scalp affection. They aro sold by
ono leading druggist in every city
or town in America and in Hones
dale by A. M. Lelno's drug store.
LESSON VI
haughty valeso
inherit warrior
livery women
license yacht
lizard
misspell
multitude
mortgage
omelet
obtain
preside
presume
pirato
parent
quarantlno
receive
sadden
sausage
subject
vanilla
vacancy
f A 1 WV A
siomacn msire
Gas nnd Sournc.vs Vanish.
What's the use of always feel
isn't behaving Itself?
Don't you know that scores
thousands of neonle havo chan
una siomacns into neriect worK
lowing one or two littlo Ml-fi-
stomaeh tablets after each meal?
MI-O-NA Is compounded from
prescription for Indigestion and
set stomach ever written. G.
Pell guarantees It.
It relieves distress In live mlnu
uui ucicer sun. il remutes me cu
of misery in a few days.
Large box 50 cents at G. . Pe
and druggists everywhere.
H-
1 0 L 0 0 0 IN C R ATE
wan
iiosi
f you are a subscriber
Scranton
a oaiiy
lie paper,
subscribe for The
while this offer
of any
or if p
with pi
CITIZEN
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NOF SED
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