PAGE SIX
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1912.
ASK ANY HORSE 1
J
Eureka
Harness
f Sold by tfoafw ererjfwftor
The Atlantic Refining Company
tlllliHUUttfr
WHEN THERE
IS ILLNESS
in your family you oi course call
a reliable physician. Don't stop
at that; have his prescriptions
put up at a reliable pharmacy,
even if it is a little farther from
your home than some other store.
You can find no more reliable
store than onra. It would be im
possible for more care to be taken
in the selection of drugs, etc., or
in the compounding. Freecrip
lions 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. it II. Station. Honesdale. Pa.
MARTIN CAUFIELD
Designer and Man
ufacturer of
ARTISTIC
MEMORIALS
Office and Works
1036 MAIN ST.
HONESDALE, PA.
Roll of
HONOR
Attertion is called to tne STRENGTH
bi th
Wayne County
The FINANCIER of New York
Citv has published a ROLL Or
HO'NOR of the 11,470 State Banks
and Trust Companies of United
States. In this list the WAYNE
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
Stands 38th in the United States
Stands lOtii in Pennsylvania.
Stands FIRST in Wavne County.
Capital. Surplus, $550,000.00
Total ASSETS. $3,000,000.00
Honesdale. Pa., March 25, 1911.
MMMttttftTtt t ft t-H-H
4-
SPENCER
The Jeweler
t(would like to see you If '
you are In the market:
for
JEWELRY, SILVER-
WARE, WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
DIAMONDS,
AND NOVELTIES
"Guaranteed articles only sold." I
it.rH.U.Ll U.U J.M.U U.UJ.M
Sails
1
PLANS FOR BIG
MIMIC WAR GAME
25,000 Troops, U. S. and Militia,
Will Participate.
BOSTON TO BE ATTACKED.
Aeroplanes and Balloons Will Be Used
Fop Scouting Purposes Three Days'
Battle to Be Fought Near New Bed
ford, Mass., In August,
The greatest mimic war gnina ever
played In this country is to take place
In August, when 2o,000 federal troops
and tho militia of tho eastern states
will meet in tho field over the exten
sive territory between Boston nid New
Bedford, Mass. While tho detalte of
the military plans have been kept se
cret by both the federal army officers
and the several state militia organiza
tions concerned, enough has been learn
ed to evidence that tho most ambitious
game of mock war ever attempted by
Undo Sam co-operating with stato mil
itary powers is now on the cards and
is planned to bo fought out between
Aug. 10 nnd 19 nest
Military circles express the greatest
intprcst In tho coming war game, for the
result of tho encounter will show the
practicability of merging tho federal
troops with the militia in times of war
for the purpose of attack or defonee.
It will bo tho first time that such a
coalition of military forces will have
been tried on such a broad scale.
Arranging the Details.
Federal officers of tho department of
the cast, together with tho highest offi
cers of the noveral state military bod
ies, will command. Colonel 'William
Mann of Governors island has been ar
ranging the details together with oth
er officers,' and ho is kocping secret
many of the features. For instance,
ho is not disclosing to any one the
points of attack and defense. the
strength of this or that division or tlie
character of work to be allotted to
each. Given such information, the offi
cers who are to command would bo in
position to defeat those plans by coun
ter strategic moves, thus defeating tho
aim of tho campaign of mimic war
fareviz, to detennino tho relative
strength of the federal and state forces
and to demonstrate tho military in
genuity of officers nnd men when con
fronted with sudden proWlems.
So TJnclo Sam and tho several states
are- going into battle as if an actual
enemy were on the ground and ready
for warfare. Tho following states nnd
tho f orco of men to to sent to tho front
by each are: New York stato, 7,000;
Massachusetts, 4,000; New Jersey,
3,066; Connecticut, 2,000; Maine, 1,000,
and yennont, l,00j0. Undo Sam will
mobilize thrK regiments oi his brawn
iest nnd sturdiest fighters, men well
versed in tho game of war, many of
whom have seen rough and hard ex
perience. Boston Soene of "Saule"""""
' Boston is to bp the firSt scene of bat
tle. Sho is to be attacked by tho en
emy which bus encamped overnight on
her outskirts. Instnntly tho etnto mili
tia will bo called to the defense of the
city. Before tho enemy has success
fully entered tho city after a terrluc
bombardment Boston's regiments will
have clashed with tho invaders, turn
ing back the enemy if posslblo until
tho arrival of re-enforcements.
Word will bo flashed to every mili
tary headquarters In tho eastern states
that an invading force has occupied
positions of strength, and tho call to
nrms will be sounded in every armory
requisitioned for re-enforcements.
Tho battle utarted, it is down on the
books at this early date that tho enemy
must bo driven through Massachusetts,
Rhodo Island and Connecticut, where,
nt New Bedford and tho surrounding
country, tho full forces of tho Invad
ing army and tho defenders are to bo
thrown into a great and final battle.
It is also in the plans that this final
engagement of the full forces must
continue for three days.
New York state forces of militia are
to bo pushed forward along the line of
tho Hoosatonlc river toward Boston,
and these will probably be tho invad
ing force. Uetunilng, this force will
nlco plan an attack on tho water sui
ply of New York city. This stage of
the warfaro will bo watched with great
interest by tho military heads, for tho
water system is to bo protected in ad
vance by a force and means the na
ture of which is kept secret. It will
bo necessary for tho enemy to employ
tho use of spies. Military ballooiw
and aeroplanes are also to bo agents of
attack and observation.
WESLEYAN BOYS "SORE."
Every Member of Last Class of Co-eds
Elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
To tho deep chagrin of tho male stu
dents of Wesleyan university, nt Mid
dletown, Conn., every young woman in
the graduating class this year, which
is to bo the lust class of women to re
celvo diplomas from tho university,
has been elected for high scholarship
stand to the honorary society of I'hl
Beta Kappa.
Ouo of the arguments which the male
students havo advanced against coedu
cation, which becomes extinct at Wes
leyan this year, is that tho young wo
men havo taken scholarship honors
which otherwteo would have gono to
the men.
OOOOQQOOOOQOO00OOQO
Women's Column
coocxxxxoxxxocoooooooooo
Vndfl and Fashion.
Tho long-expected has happened
and tho draped skirt, In tho pannier
stylo nnd its various modifications,
has arrived. So far, tho now stylo
finda Its expression principally in
ovenlng gowns of a more or less
claborato naturo and tho modols
show no exaggerated effects in drap
ery. However, tho season has only
Just begun, and there is no doubt
that before the season has reached
Its climax thero will bo seen models
carrying tho now stylo to absurd
nnd ridiculous extremes.
iWhen ono gets away from tho plc
turesquo evening frocks, ono finds
fewer extreme draperies, but all the
skirts In soft materials show consid
erable fullness, nnd tho tucked up
drapery, in one form or another, Is
being widely exploited. Whether it
will be accepted by either tho fas
tidious women or tho crowd remains
to be seen, but some of its versions
aro really delightful. Not ovory ma
terial is suitablo for this effect. In
taffeta this kind of skirt is decidedly
mouffant in tho upper section, full
and straight and limp below, and is
rather too extreme to tempt any but
tho radicals and tho advonturous.
But In the softer stuffs It is less exr
treme, and when well made has
cachet and charm.
A very handsome frock shown In
ono of tho shops was of very soft
sheer creamy lingerie material ovor
an underskirt of black satin or, at
least, with tho skirt of black 6atln
below tho tucked-up puff of tho lin
gerie overskirt. This puff fell quite
limply but very full and followed a
slightly slanting line downward
from front to back, from under the
tucked-up edge fell a soft plaited
frill of very fine cream lace. Thero
was a full frilled flchu on tho sim
ple lingerie bodico and narrow
plaited frills finished tho long slim
transparent sleeves. Tho glrdlo was
of black.
Another charming modol with tho
tucked-up drapery had its under
skirt of finest cut-work embroidery
flouncing with a little plain bastlste
showing above the deep embroidery.
The bodice and tucked up overskirt
were of soft flowered silks in Louis
XVI design of rose and lilue and
straw color and there was a flat llchu
of the cut-work embroidery covering
almost the entire bodico above a gir
dle of old blue.
tA method of skirt drapery which
merely gives a little movement to
the skirt line without introducing
any extreme lines or actual bouf
fancy consists In placing a group of
tiny horizontal plaits on ono side
of a skirt that would otherwise hang
In slightly full folds the fullness,
of course, more pronounced In back
and sides than in front.
'But not all of the new frocks are
draped. Indeed, drapery, so far, Is
tho exception, and it is only because
it sounds a new note that the drap
ery idea Is the thing most clearly de
fined In one's mind, after a study of
the new modols. Most skirts In soft
materials havo considerable fullness,
but this fullness is very likely to bo
held In by some transverse trimming
or at least, to be dragged down Into
straight, clinging lines.
For Health nnd Beauty.
Any digestive derangement should
be put right at once, as dyspepsia Is
the commonest cause of poor com
plexion, early wrinkles, red noses
and pinched expressions. " Careful
chewing of tho food is a very im
portant factor with regard to this.
Tho teeth must bo put Into good
condition first of all. Meals must
bo regular, well cooked, nourishing
and easily digested. Plenty of fresh
milk and stewed and fresh fruits aro
excellent for tho complexion. Tea
and coffee should bo given up for
a month, or perhaps one cup of
weak China tea might bo allowed
daily.
Exercise out of doors should bo
regulated and sufficient rest secured
as well, as fatigue handicaps diges
tion and impairs tho whole vitality.
Worry must bo kept at nay and re
garded as the great foo of health and
beauty for womankind. Tho woman
who worries at meals Is sowing tho
seeds of dyspepsia and a ruined com
plexion In the near future.
Cleanse tho skin overy night with
warm water (vigorously if there is
any greaslness) and dry briskly with
a soft towel. Apply a Httlo good
cream and lot It Ho on all night.
Take a dally bath or a cold sponge,
which Is tho best hygenle mensuro to
keep tho wholo skin of tho body
healthy nnd resistant to cold. It
brings more blood to tho surface and
imparts a glow and vitality which
has such an important bearing on a
good complexion.
Lastly go for fresh air and deep
breathing.
Tho result will bo not only im
provement of tho complexion out of
all recognition, but tho wholo ap
pearaneo is affected beneficially. The
hair has a now quality and almost a
now color. Tho faded, lustorless
look Is replaced by tho sheen of
health and vitality. Thus health
makes for beauty.
As ti J It-alt ti Food.
The properties of the plnoapplo
aro extremoly healthful, Its contents
of nensln being of so high an aver-
ago that, of all tho fruits, It takes
tho highest jank among those pos
sessing the qualities that aid diges
tion.
If pineapples wero not so artlfl
daily high priced it Is a certainty
that tho citizens of tho United States
would discover In them a highly
beneficial food medicine, as well as a
delightful fruit.
A quarter of n plnoapplo. takon at
breakfast, would afford moro tonic
than two grapefruit. A glass of tho
Juice of fresh pineapple, takon dur
Ing a heavy meal, would furnish pop
sin enough to inako tho after-dinner
pepsin tablet unnecessary, 'l'inoap
nlo Julco Is a drink nractlcally un
known to Americans, but tho peoplo
of South America, whoro tho pine
apples often soli for less than ono
cent each, drink vast quantities of
tho fresh plnoapplo Juice. With Ice
and a Httlo sugar, it makes tho most
palatable and soothing hot woathor
drink imaginable
WOMEN HOLD A
BUDGET EXHIBIT
Suffragists' Good Work In
Hew York State Town.
a
HELPED BY THE AUTHORITIES,
A Set of Questions Pertaining to Mu
nicipal Betterment Was Also Sent to
Candidates For Publio Office Other
Towns Could Make Use of the Plan.
While women In England aro smash
ing windows and brenkiug heads wom
en in America with the same ultimate
aim are engaged not In destructive
militancy, but In active constructive
participation In government, The first
step In this direction was taken re
cently by members of the Hudson
RKer Equal Franchise society when
they started a campaign for the bocIuI
and economic rehabilitation of a New
York stato town.
As a starting point tho society held a
budget exhibit. At this exhibit was
shown how much the village has ex
pended for various kinds of services
during the past several years and what
has been obtained for the amounts so
spent. Unusunl Increases in appropri
ations wero analyzed with a view to
ascertaining whether such increases
have been duo to need for increased
services or whether they have been due
to wrong methods.
The significance of this method lies
not in its application to this particular
town, but to the fact that it applies al
most without exception to almost all
American communities. With the co
operation of the New York bureau of
municipal research and tho Westches
ter county research bureau the mem-
i nv.-!.,Jv it-
HIE BODOET EXnintT WIM, EVENTUAtTiT
MEAN SUCH TUOIIOUQIIFAIICS AND HOUSES
AB THI3JE IN ANY TOWN.
bers of tho Equal Franchise society
havo begun n movement which may
well become nation wide. The mem
bers, however, did not stop at .holding
this budget exhibit. They wanted to
be sure that tho village trustees would
fall in with their plnns. Accordingly
Just before tho recent election ench of
tho candidates was asked whether If
elected ho would do his part to bring
about such progressive steps ns these:
First. To formulate, nn annual budget
showing all Incomes and outgoes for the
coming year, each buduet to uo Dnsuii on
a clearly defined community program.
Second. To hold public bearings on tne
program and on tho budget.
Thlru. To proviuo in auvanco ior mi
annual expenses In order that unpaid bills
might not run Into succeeding years.
Fourth. To revlso nml equalize uie as
sessment rolls.
Fifth. To install nn errecHvo Bystcm or
accounts and records.
Sixth. -ITa draw up Ucfinlto specincations
nnd award contracts to tho lowest re
sponsible bidder.
Seventh. 0 requiro prorapi iuu iuu
publication of vlllago reports.
Eighth.-To maintain a bureau of infor
mation for inquiries, complaints and sug
gestions of citizens.
Ninth. To call a conference at least
onco a year with officials of neighboring
communities which affect or are affected
by the town's pollclea
Tenth. To accept tho ndvlco of inform
ed citizens and experts In all vlllago mat
ters. Kleventh. To adopt vigorous measures
to eradicate provcntablo causes of dis
ease. To these eleven questions all the can
ildutes answered in tho nlllrmative,
Bomo of tho replies showing unlooked
for enthusiasm. As n result, tho mem
bers of tho society aro In tho uulquo
position of having n public ndmlnlstra.
tlve body waiting for their suggestions.
For tho littlo town tho carrying put
of tho Idea will mean rehabilitation.
For tho causo of thoso espousing it
tho results will reach even farther,
Through the Idea municipalities will
see their potentialities.
THE
Follow th6 Pro
gress of tho
Campaign by
Heading a News
paper W h ich
Fully Kcports
Everything.
POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN
OF
1912
Itepubllcnn.s, Democrats, Independ
ents WILXi FIND
The New York Sun
tho best means of keeping in touch
with all that's worth knowing during
tho Campaign. For many years
THE NEW YORK SUN has exerted
tremendous influence in developing
tho highest standards for National
politics. Its efforts havo been to
servo tho people, to uphold tho tra
ditions of representative govern
ment and to assist in tho election of
men best fitted to perform the du
ties of their offices.
THE NEW YORK SUN wants
overy ono lntcrestod in tho country's
welfaro to -subscribe fof it nnd be
como a regular reader during tho
1912 Campaign. Wo ask that you
interest your friends, for overy right
thinking citizen will bo enlightened
and benefited by reading tho political
articles and reports which will bo
most complete In THE NEW YORK
SUN.
A SPECIAL HATE.
A Special Campaign rate of ?2.50
for seven months May 1st t6 Nov.
30 Is offered to readers of this
nowepapor. Tho regular subscrip
tion price Is 6.00 per year.
Don't Miss Tills Opportunity.
uomemDer no other newspaper
covers the campaign as thoroughly
as TiUS NEW YORK SUN.
Send In your Subscription Now.
Address Tho Sun
Circulation Department
Sun Building Now York.
LEGAL BLANKo ror sale at The
Citizen office: Land Contracts,
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee
Deeds, Bonds, Transcripts, Sum
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, La
bor Claim Deeds, Commitments, Ex
ecutions, Collector's and Constables'
Bonds.
J. E. HALEY
AUCTIONEER
Have mo nnd save money. Wl
attend sales nnywhere in State.
Address WAYMART, PA.CR. D. 3)
Honesdale National Bank
lonesdaSe, Pa.
CHANGING BANK
There are times in every business career when a man
can see some advantage in changing banks.
If you aro thinking of changing your bank account, we
would like to havo you call on us and talk the matter over
freely before deciding what you will do.
Our facilities are equal to tho BEST ; wo try to more
than please our patrons and endeavor atall times to keep on
the safe side of overy loaning proposition.
BANKING with us will not depend on your
Politics or Religion
With the reputation established by
SEVENTY-SIX YEARS OF SQUARE DEALING
this bank is entitled to consideration if you
think of making a change.
Commercial accounts solicited and satisfaction guaran
teed. Three per cent, interest paid on all Savings Accounts
HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK, Honesdale, Pa.
Organized 1836
Open Saturday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30
OFFICERS :
H. Z. RUSSELL, President, L, A. HOWELL, Cashier,
ANDREW THOMPSON, Vice-President, A. C. LINDSAY, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Henry Z. Russell Andrew Thompson
Edwin F. Torrey Homer Greene
Horace T. Menner James C. Birdsall
Louis J. Dorfllnfier E. B. Hardenbergh
Philip R. Murray
PltOFJGBSIONAT, CARDS.
Attorncys-ot-Low.
H WILSON,
. ATTORNEY A COUNBELOK-AT-LAW.
onice nillnccnt to Post Olucc In Dlmmlck
onice. Hotipsdnle, I'n.
WM. II. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSEI.On-AT-LAW.
Ofllcc over post office. All lccnl business
promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pa,
E.
C. MUMFORD,
ATTORNEY A COUN8KLOR-AT-I.AW.
OHlce Liberty Hnll bulldlnc. opposite tho
'oat Office. Honesdale. I'a.
HOMER GREENE.
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Office. Court House. Honesdale Pa.
ruiARLEs a. Mccarty,
J ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Special and prompt attention clven to the
collectloivof claims. Office. City Hall,
Honesdale. I'a.
ME. SIMONS,
. ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW
Office in the Court IJouee, Honesdale
Pa.
PETER II. ILOEF,
ATTORNEY A COUN8ELOR-AT-LAW
, pjllce-Second floor old Savlnes Brnk
bulldlnc. Honesdale. Pa,
SEARLE & SALMON,'
ATTORNEYS 4 COUN8ELORS-AT-LAW,
Offices Intel v occupied by Judee Senrle
CHESTER A. GARRATT,
J ATTORNEY A COUNBELOR-AT-LAW,
Office adjacent to Post Office, nonesdale.Pa.
Dentists.
E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Office First floor, old Savlnes Rank hnllrt.
Inc. Honesdale. Pa.
DR. C. R. BRADY,
DENTIST, HONESDALE, PA.
1011 MAIN ST.
Citizens' Phone.
Physicians.
PI5. PETERSON, M. D.
. 1120 MAIN STREET, HONESDALE, PA.
n,ye ana r.ar n specially. '.
es Blven careful attention.
IIVERY
F. G. RICKARD Prop.
FIRST-CLASS WAGONS,
RELIABLE HORSES.
Especial Attention Given to
Transit Business.
STOKE BUBK CHURCH STREET