THM CITIZEN, FIUDAY, MAHGH 22, 1012. PAOK BUILDING THE IDEAUILLAGE, u an uBscriDBS a own na Would Appeal U One's Fancy. lit MARKET A BG FEATURE. Town and Should Carry a Supply of Good Substantial Foods School and Ckibhouse Necessary. Mrs. Mnry Pattison, former prosl- 'Let us take nn imaginary Journey," rtinnivliorn nml 1ml lil nti Id on 1 villnirn i in v ii. i ji'i iiii'i t; lit; 11 mi-iiii. iuu nd cut with windlnc roads, n few hills no, i nrnitf i wiik n n nnnr. nniinv r v i .it ..i t. i -...i a oo tltom Inctrtrwl rm flmvor mill rdR. 'On ono of these hills near by we 1 1 n rnnm v kc1 inn nniivn i nn ii vr n nuiri'ii iin iuiiiiT iii 11111 1 i'i i in i ni ri'iii linn- nf Hfo In rntnmnn snnsn nnil In uusirini nnu onraiiK- manors, wiiii no mper of forced mentality. "Here we And usefulness with beautv method. As n result horse or coarse ay nud disrespect are unknown. In vidual nud careful tliinUInp are en- ied. with charm of manuer and the Tn flirt rtnn(nr rf t li t r,T n ti rn n u olinlpo fiiinns ninl nfllnni!. tri find I v flirt liner ninl imrncr f rrw1 j unn Iwi :illtv. n nlnno xi'linrn If 1.2 nnf iifU. iir t r ciinri r n iu rnn untunnio rr I'lvMEfO.!- lint irlinro It la nnpncunt-i tn 1 which beefsteak has had Its InW ir:ii'iin. w i r inii n in ahm inrn en embalmed, what animals died in " ' "tin. utio ijuu nn na" 11. 'Let us perhaps build two churches our beautiful villnpe. although that v i ( mm inn m n n mir at innrn te opening the pate of heaven uuku iuu uiiuiieciuiu uuur ur unuer pnrtal nf the understanding where son reigns and science proves. Then ittlc farther on let us And another. nzmc uou nn eartu tnroueu the a n the cmotlnns, with the heart as the them both be beautiful, but let u:4 flrst to one and then the other till the future they unite. Our community Is made up of nes, cheerful, normal, happy homes, Ivldual In expression, co-operato In nageinent and lovely In design ere the atmosphere Is the guiding rot. wnero nnimnir is no ii i nr es more trouble than worth, where iiiuii.y, ui'Tiuu uim uuppiness leave a crevice for hell to peek through. A Twl nnn. n 1 1 I wntl. . I. 1 I . i opposite the park we are led to village clubhouse, a line pleasure pa nnntnnnrl f ny nil n na T f l itvis 'ii. :i nmfo inr rrnmna nr nil s. Willi rnnms rnr ttiiiqip nrr iinnn- etc, nud for that foolish frivolity hout which society would lose Its rms. m1 and help to usher In the new ige home. If not In detail, at least v. v. ii iihh, i' in.il, viw It (if. 111. the spirit by just living, where tors anrl lawyers nre tlio mlnlniiim llllllll'r Illlll I H. I IIITN Tin I lll 1HI1TI. n, a plnce where only haaltli Is wn and where the whole air thrills . II Fa ,1 Plans to Reduce Cost of Living. new Oregon Idea has been formed i the taking of preliminary steps ml I .... I , I 1 1 t 1 city council authorized Mayor hrlght to appoint n committee of ness men to conduct a series of pcratlve shops, where the profits m ue uistriuuteii among the share- stock In the concern at 525 a share. the proviso that no Individual own more than one share. Stock- era share proOts, and purchasers have deducted from their bills n of the store's earnings. If the succeeds It will be cstabllshm! In r Oregon cities. Remove Overhead Wires. erueau uiecinc wires in the bus! district of Fort Worth. Tex., will be a thing of the past, for the Worth Power and Light company rivi.il mirinii in nil pnv n nt i ...ii. i placing Its downtown wires uu- UUI1U UL UUIU. e district takes Jn practically the t of the city. Only wires left ling will be those of the street car mny and one or two feed wires will extend along the alleys. a luui uuw luiui u luueic in munj o alleys will bo placed la cables. REMARKABLE RECORD OF IM,p.ROyEVIEtNT??N(HASTINGS Nebraska City Has Reason to Da Proud of Its Achievements. In the way of municipal lmpiove rncnts, which nre n sure token of the progresslvcncss of the community, Hastings, Neb., has made a record dur up the past year that Is said to bo without parallel nmong the Nebraska cities of her class for this or any other year. Including over four miles of street paving finished In the twelve months ending this fall and for sewer exten sions and improvements In the water and light department finished or con tracted for during the calendar year Hastings' bill Is approximately S.'O,- 000. This year's Improvements bring the value of the water system up to $200,000. nnd the value of the electric light nnd power system up to $1-10.000. making a total for the two of ?310.000. The bonded debt of the city was do- creased during the last ten years from !?2S5.000 to Sinn.OOO. but the $50,000 issue of intersection bonds this year brought the total back to $2-15.000. which Is still far less than the value of the city's Investments In the two mu nicipal enterprises. Bond issues of $110,000 for the water plant and nn original bond issue of $20,000 for the light nnd power plant gave the only public nld these two plants have had. all the subsequent Improvements hav ing been paid for out of the earnings. Moreover, there has been no levy cither for wnter used by the city or for street lighting. During the present year the city has Invested almut $S,000 In a now. well and a new smokestack and about $9,000 In the Installation of a new air compressor. Approximately, $-1,000 lias been spent In the enlargement of the power house and the building of a coal storage houe and n machine shop. Two boilers have been installed nnd nre about ready to be placed in com mission. When the settlement Is made this Im provement will represent n further In vestment of $3,000. Early this month the council contracted for a new pump to cost $0,250 and the foundation and addition to the building nbout $3,000 more. Sewer extensions built and con tracted for during the year show an outlay of over $7,000. The total cost of paving in the twelve months ending this fall was $200,-lC0.08. Over 500 carloads of materials were shipped Into Ilnstings for this paving exclu sive of the home brick used. Must Keep Streets and Alleys Clean. A determined effort to clean up the streets and alleys of Pueblo, Colo., and place them In a more presentable con dition Is to be undertaken at once by the health department. Copies of the ordinance regnrdlng the throwing of trash into the streets and alleys of the city have been printed nnd will be cir culated generally throughout the city. It stipulates n fine of from $5 to $100 for violation, and, according to the offi cials of the health department, It is to be enforced to the letter. The ordi nance covers rubbish nnd trash of ev ery description, nnd the first work of the department will be a thorough in spection of present conditions. Notice will be served to violators that they had better clean up at once, and after a reasonable time has elapsed prosecu tions will be started unless the law Is adhered to absolutely. $20,000 to Clean Streets. The street cleaning department of I'ort Wayne, Ind., cost $10,030.40 dur ing the year 1011, according to the an nual report of the board of public works, by Ilcnry W. Becker, the clerk to the department. In addition to this sum the board spent $10,893.32 for street maintenance and repairs, and $2,412.02 for Improv ing the bridges within the corporate limits. The garbage department was busy during the twelve months, when 3,772 londs of garbage were delivered to the incineration plnnt. The city expended $14,485.00 to accomplish this, of vhlch $0,489.97 was given to David Wlnburn, the collection contractor. Homo Trade Pointers. Keep track of your sales each day. It will bo, a help to you later on. At the close of each day's business enter In your personal memorandum book your total sales for the day; also make totals for each week and each month. For the flrst year you can make weekly and monthly compari sons, and nfter a year you can com pare your sales each day. These com parisons will serve to act as an Incen tive In your work, for you will find yourself trying to beat your previous records. You will find that it Is inter esting to Co this. It Is a good thing for the store, so It cannot be anything but a good thing for you ulso. Will Enforce City Ordinance, At n meeting of the city council of Mnrlln, Tex., the marshal was Instruct ed to enforce the ordinance against obstructions being placed and allowed to remain on the streets nnd sidewalkR. such as vehicles at blacksmith shops nnd livery stables: boxes, barrels, etc.. at stores and saloons. This action was In compllanco with a request from la dles of the city. Free Trees and Shrubs. F. V. Collins, owner of Collins' gar dens and a director of the Civic Im provement league, has announced a plan by which ho hopes to make San Antonio homes beautiful. Any perRor who goes to Collins' gardens who owni n home, the valuation of which doei not exceed $2,500, will receive frr shrubs nnd trees. SELECT GULLENGS Perils of Gasoline. The fire prevention committee of the Rochester chamber of (.omuicrcc. lu the course of its campnlgn of educa tion ngalust home fire dangers, had Is sued n circular on gasoline and its per ils In which it says: "A pint of gaso line left open Jn n basin in a room at a normal or average temperature will entirely evaporate In twenty-four hours. The gasoliuo vapor is heavier than the nlr and sinks immediately to the floor nnd unless It Is disturbed by nctivc air currents will remain In the room for tunny hours. One pint of gasoline will make 200 cubic feet of explosive mix ture. Without becoming too scientific It mny be said that this gasoline vapor is seven times more powerful than gun powder. It Is not necessary to touch a match to it. A spark from the heel of a shoe striking n tnck or nnil will ex plode the vapor. A lighted gas Jet will produce the same result. Keep gaso line nway from every kind of flame, even if that flame is inclosed, as In a stove or furnace. Claim They Can "Grow" Meat. Artiliclul production of food by mere ly chemical processes has always been a dream of the scientific man. A re cent discovery brings this within the possibilities, provided the chemist Is allowed an organic cell to start with. Professor W. II. Lewis and his wife of Johns Hopkins arc reported to have caused cellular substances to grow in definitely outside of the organisms to which they orlglually belonged. Dr. Lewis now suggests that this may en able men to "grow" meat on n com mercial scale. A commcntutor says: "What Dr. Lewis and bis wife claim to have actually accomplished Is this: They have taken pieces of chicken, plnced them In n saline solution and grown chicken meat. They have dis covered that it Is possible to cut oil some of this chicken meat without hin dering further growth, and the process can be repeated indefinitely. They also claim that the process can bo applied to any kind of flesh." Chicago News. WHY YOU MEED THIS NEWSPAPER UATEVEIl your busi ness you NEED niicws pnper. You cannot keep houso without it. IN ANY ISSUE YOU MAY SEE AN ITEM THAT WILL PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION FOR TEN YEARS. It may bo a bargain ; it mny bo news of somebody who wants to buy an nrticlo that you have to soil; it may bo n hint as to how you can improve your methods or mako moro money. y following tho markets you know when to buy or sell. By fol lowing the advertisements y.ou know where to trade. THE PAPERS TELL YOU OF MORTGAGE AND TAX SALES, OF AUCTIONS AND OF OTHER EVENTS WHEREBY GREAT BAR GAINS "MAY BE PICKED UP. Taking a paper is commercially profitable, especially to tho man who keeps his eves open. WHY not SUBSCRIBE NOW? THE CITIZEN To Patrons Along the Scranton Branch of the Erie Railroad. Tho afternoon train leaving Scran ton as per schcdulp following, run dally directly to Honcsdalo, giving peoplo time to trnnsact tholr business at tho county seat and return horns tho samo evening. ARRIVE. . LEAVE. 8:20 Scranton 1:30 8:13 Dunmoro 1:37 8:02 Nay Aug..- 1:46 7:54 Elmhurst 1:56 7:43 Wlmmcrs 2:07 7:40 Saco 2:10 7:34 Mnplewood 2:16 7:20 Lako Ariel 2:34 7:09 Gravity 2:41 6:59 Clomo 2:51 G:f3 Hoadloys 2:56 G:37 West Hawloy.. ..3:27 6:12 White Mills ....3:38 6:03 East Honcsdalo .3:47 6:00 Honcsdalo 3:50 LEAVE. ARRIVE. Published by tho Greater Honesdal Board of Trado, Honcsdalo, Pa. I iTOmwnBaiwwBimnjmantaattui WHEN THERE IS ILLNESS CANDIDATE FOU ASSEMBLY. I hereby announce to the voters of Wayne county that 1 am Tor the sec ond and last time a candidate for the nomination and election for Repre sentative in the General Assembly at Harrisburg. I therefore solicit tho aid and support of all my friends at the Primaries to bo held April 13. 1912. H. C. JACKSON. I Tyler Hill. Pa. tloel I The Smallest Armies. If ever the dream of the disarma ment of the world shall bo realized there nre several countries that would not have much to do In this line as, 1 for Instance, Monaco, whoso nrmy con-1 slsts of seventy-five guards, seventy-1 five carabineers and twenty firemen.1 Tho next smallest army Is that of Luxembourg, with its 135 gendarmes, 170 volunteers and thirty musicians. In the republic of San Marino they can put in the field a total of nine companies of 050 men and thirty-eight officers, commanded sby n marshal. The army on a peace footing consists of one company of sixty men. Tho most amusing of all tho "armies.", however, Is that of Liberia. That country's fighting force is composed of 700 men nnd SOO officers, but the latter are evidently deemed very terrible by their own government since the re public Issues proclamations of neutral ity when wars break out between any of the powers. Dickens Liked Literary Names. The death of Alfred Tennyson Dick ens recalls tho great novelist's pen chant for naming his children after distinguished literary men and par ticularly after his contemporaries. His eldest son, born in 1837, he christened after himself, Charles Culllford Boz; his flrst daughter he named simply Mnry; the second daughter, Kate Ma creadyj the second son. born In 1841, Walter Landor: the third, born in 1844, Francis Jeffrey; the fourth, Alfred Tennyson: tho fifth, Sydney Smith; the sixth, nenry Fielding, and tbo seventh, Edward Bulwer Lytton. Of these only nenry Fielding, who, like his namesake, follows the law, now Burvlves. Ono wonders somewhat why he passed over his great friend John Forster and his greatest contemporary, Thackeray. Pall Mall Gazette. SPENCER The Jeweler X would like to sec you If T 4 t you are in the. market t for : t JEWELRY, SILYEK-I I WAKE, WATCHES,! I CLOCKS, I DIAMONDS,. : t AND NOVELTIES I I "Guaranteed articles only ol! " J t 4- 4 CAN YOU ASK MORE? four Money Back For the Asking. You Promise Nothing. Wo ore fo confident that we can fur ish relief for indigestion nnd dyspep sia that we promise to supply tho medicine free of all cost to every one who uses it according to directions who is not perfectly -satisfied with tho results. We exact no protnisei and put no one under any obligation what ever. Surely nothing could be fairer We are located right here where yon live, and our reputation should be suf flclent assurance of the genuineness of our offer. We want crery one who Is troubled with Indigestion or dyspepsia in any form to come to our store and buy a box of nexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them home, and rive them a reason able trial, nccordinc to directions. If they c'on't please you, fell us and wo will quickly return your money. They have a vrry m'ld but positive action upon throrrans with which they come In contact, apparently acting as a reg ulative tonic up"n the relaxel muscular coat oft hebowel. thus overcoming weak ness, nnd aiding to restore the bowels to more vigorous and healthy activity. Three sizes, 25c. fiOc.. and $1.00. Remem ber, you can obtain Itexall Remedies only at our store The Rsxall Storo A. M. LEINE. in your family you of course call a reliable physician. Don't stop at that; have his prescriptions put up at a reliablo pharmacy, oven if it is a little farther from your home than some other store. You enn find no more reunble store than ours. It would be im possible for more care to be taken in the selection of drugs, etc., or in the compounding. Preecrip Hons brought here, either night or day, will be promptly and accurately compounded by a competent registered pharmacist and the prices will be most rea sonable. O. T. CHAMBERS, PHARMACIST, Opp. D. A II. Station. Ho.nesdaii, Pa. rtmut ,i;;:;u:nn;;::nt::7r:;;;nt:mtum I MARTIN CAUFIELD p p Designer and Man ufacturer of 'ARTISTIC MEMORIALS Office and Works J 1036 MAIN ST. HONESDALE, PA. W. C. SPRY BEACIIL-AKE. AUCTIONEER HOLDS SALES' ANYWHEHE fN STATE. I). CO. Tint TABLE HONESDALE BRANCH nVA1 'V.-V. .M. A.M. P.M. stations I. M. P.M. A.M P.M. A.M. nU.N M'N SUN SUN ,5 ;5 !UU .... 1 30 Albany 2 00 10 50 10 50... ' f ... j'n' fi 05 ninshamton .... la (0 8 45 9 oo ...... " i I' VtV 'I 15 ' 2 15 Philadelphia .... IW 7 U Tai 1111" 7 11 7 38 . 7 10 .ii; I lo laiio 7 10 ..Wllkea-llarre.... ' 9;i52 55 ' ?h 12 55 lYos i0 -JK) ... 5 I Ii) 7 55 . .Scranton 8 45 2 13 6 30 12 05 U '.'.I I'M. P.M A.M. Lv Ar A.M. FTm! pTm". P.M. KiT. 5 IU mi, "' ti20 2 05 8 45 . . .Carbondale T05 "T35 "T50 IT25 Tzi 2 Jo 2 15 8 55 ...Lincoln Avenue.. 7 51 25 5 40 it 1 4 8 17 a: in - whites 7so 534: !ho S i J Hf, ?, Kariew 7X1 1 OI 5 18 10 5.) ; 54 6 1. M2I ... hit 2 4.1 9 24 Canaan 7 25 12 5(i 6 11 1145 7 47 Lake Lodore h' u'T '4V-', 3? H w'iyrt 7 17 12 49 5 56 10 37 7 39 S-i'. -H 25a S i',-5 Ji"11 7 12 12 41 4 58 10 32 7 32 2:' H-f lb I 59 9 39 : Steene 7 09 12 10 4 55 10 29 7 30 m u - IV- 'rlton 7 05 12 3fi 4 81 10 25 7 a 9 4. (21 .1 Oi 9 4i Port en In 7 01 12 32 4 47 10 21 7 22 "''j Z ail) 9 50 -eelyvjlle fi 5S 12 29 4 44 ! 0 18 7 19 h Vl H J 15 9 55 ... Honesdale fi 51 12 25 4 40 10 15 7 15 p".'i " ' m I- m. .7. r i.va.m pIT p.m. :::::: aTm".pnl 1 7 Cents a Day The Plan That Promotes Success 9? Rainbow Bridge. Only twenty-0vo white men. it is said, have as yet beheld the most re-. markable natural bridge In the world tho Icnlnbow bridge of southern Utah, compared with which the fa mous Natural bridge of Vlrglpin is al- mnct lnclrv,i(flr,nf Tim Tr.ill.n.M bridge Is 300 feet high nnd has n span H of 278 feet. The Virginia bridge has H a span of only forty-five feet nnd is 200 feet high. The Unlnbow bridge arch exceeds the length of the longest masonry arch In tho world by sixty flvo feet. THE ' 17-rents-n-Day " Plan or purchasing The Oliver Typewriter means more than promot ing sales of this wonderful writing machine. This Plan Is a positive and powerful ractor In promoting the siniess of all who avail themselves of Its benefits. It means that this Company Is giving practical assistance to earnest people everywhere by supply ing them ror pennies with the best typewriter In tho world. The "n-fents-a-Day" Plan Is directly In line with the prcFent-da movement to substitute type writing for handwriting in business correspond ence. Ownership or The Oliver Typewriter Is fast be coming one of the essentials of success. "17 Cents a Day" and The Typ6sVri-t6i. the "1 7-t'ents-a-Day" Indians tn the United States. According to the most reliable au thorities, there are at tho present time In the United Stntes about 323,000 In dlnns. to be found as follows: One hun dred nnd seventeen thousand In Okla homa. 28.000 In the Dakotas. 11.000 In MInnesotn. 10.000 In Montana. 71.000 In New Mexico. Nevada and Arizona; 31,000 in California nnd the I'acillc states, 17.000 in Michigan and Wiscon sin. 5,47-1 In New York, with a few hun dreds scattered through South Caro lina, North Carolina and Florida. Useless Rifles. In tho French arsenals there are 1,825,000 old service rifles nnd carblues which are of not the slightest use In case of a mobilization, an the car tridges required for them are no longer made. They nre weapons of the 1874 to 1880 patterns and have n caliber of eleven millimeters. Most of them nre reported to be in "fair" condition, but more than half a million are admitted ly qulto useless. 'I he Stnndat u There Is no patent un Purchase Plan. We Invented it and presented it to the public, with our compliments. Tho " 1 7-('ents-a-I)ay" Plan leaves no excuse for writing In primitive loimliuml. We have made It so easy to nun The Oliver Typewriter that there's no need even to rent one. Just say "17 Cents a Day" have your pennies antl soon the ma lilne is yours! Tho Oliver Typewriter 's selling by thousands for 1 7 Cents a ,Day When even the S I I ( hllilien are buying ma chines uu this simple tiro thai Plan, don't you think It is lime ror you set -m Olher Type writer? 17 ;. t- n Day Buys N'jwsrt JVIodel Typewrite! N'n We sell the new .)ll 17 Cents a Day. W'v guarantee hit best Itioilcl. The same marlilne tin use, Their dollars an not you can. get for penult- 5 for i to lie absolutely our the i?rent corporations a better machine than Tho Oliver Typewriter No. 5 has many great conveniences not found on other machines. Wo even supply it equipped to wrlto the won derful now PRINTYPE ror 17 Cents a Day. , Make the Machine Pay Its Cost Tho Oliver Typewriter Is a itioney-ninklng ma chine. It helps " big business " pile up huge profits. Tens of thousands of peoplo rely on The Oliver Typewriter for tholr very bread and butter. A small first payment puts tho machine In your possession. Tl en you can mako It earn the money to meet the llttlo payments. If you are running a business of your own, use The Oliver Typewriter and make tho business grow. If you want to get a start In business use Tho Oliver Typewriter as a battering-ram to force your way in! ' The ability to operate Tho Ollvor Typewriter Is placing young people In good positions every day. fJet The Ollvor Typewriter on tho " 17-Cents-a-I)ay" Plan It will help you win success. Ask About "The Easy Way" to secure the newest model Oliver Typewriter No. V The Art Catalog and full particulars of the " 1 7-Cents-a-Day" Purchase Plan will be lent promptly on request. Address TH7 OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY Chas. E. Doda Lo Atfrnl. - Walnut and 10th Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. ---555355 SaBHHHHHMHHH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers