PAGE FOUR
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1912,
THE) CITIZEN
BciuMVeckly Founded 1008s Weekly Founded 18-M.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays
Entered as second-class matter, at
B. D. HARDENBERGH
H. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. D. CAL
directors:
ii. wilson,
h. ponruKaEK,
M. 8. ALLF.N.
Our Mauls who favor us tcith contributions, and desire to have the same re
urncd, should in ever; case enclose stamps for that purpose.
TERMS:
ONE YEAR $1.60 THREE MONTHS 38c
SIX MONTHS 75
Remit by Express Money Order, Draft, Postofllco Order or Registered
letter. Address all communications to Tho Citizen, No. S03 Main street,
Honesdale, Pa.
All notices of shows, or other ontortalnments held for tho purpose of
making money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only be
admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notices
of entertainments for tho benefit of churches or for charitable purposes
where a fee Is charged, will bo published at half rates. Cards of thanks,
60 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will bo charged for
at the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
WEDNESDAY,
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Vice-President,
JAMES S. SHERMAN.
State Treasurer,
ROBERT K. YOUNG.
Auditor General,
A. W. POWELL.
Congrcssmen-at-Large,
FRED E. LEWIS,
JOHN M. MORIN,
ARTHUR R. RUPLEY.
ANDERSON H. WALTERS.
District Congressman,
W. D. B. AINEY.
Representative,
H. C. JACKSON.
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
To be wise we must first learn
to be happy for those who can fin
ally issue forth from self by the
portal of happiness, know Infinite
ly wider freedom than those who
pass through the gate of sadness.
Maeterlinck.
TAFT'S BUDGET PLAN.
In spite of the fact that the Dem
ocratic Congress failed to back him
up in it, President Taft intends to
go right along 'with his budget plan
to tho extent of demonstrating its
superiority over the present method
of haphazard appropriation for rou
tine expenses of government.
It will be recalled that Dr. Wilson,
the Democratic candidate for Presi
dent, has endorsed Mr. Taft's sugges
tion. He has also endorsed Mr.
Taft's idea of a non-partisan, per
manent tariff board and he has en
dorsed him (personally.
Considering these various endorse
ments, it is difficult to see how Dr.
Wilson can Justify himself on- other
than selfish grounds for trying so
strenuously to replace a man who,
by precedent and performance, Is en
titled to a second term.
That, however, Is what Mr. Kip
ling calls "another story." Wo were
speaking of the budget plan. It is
not original with Mr. Taft, of course.
Other nations have used it for years,
but its application to the United
States Government was Mr. Taft's
suggestion, and its adoption has now
become Mr. Taft's fight.
It is so clearly the proper thing
to do that no amount of peevish op
posltin can long stand in its way.
Harrisburg Telegraph.
THE ARTFUL DODGER.
Tho Colonel can say more and
commit himself to less than any man
In the public life of to-day. For in
stance, In an editorial In the maga
zine with which he Is associated he
announces that ho believes in the
protective tariff "as a principle, ap
proached from the interests of the
whole people, and not as a bundlo of
preferences to be given to favored
individuals."
For an example of glittering mean
Inglessness, can you beat that?
The tariff is troubling tho Colon
el, He wants tho support of tho high
protectionists as woll as of the free
trader. He wishes to tell the former
that ho believes in the "principle"
of protection and the latter that he
wouldn't impose a tariff tax that
would help anybody in particular.
For votes' sake, he Is all things to
all men on the tariff.
This trait of tho Colonel was well
Illustrated In tho matter of Canadian
reciprocity. When ho thought It
popular ho lauded It to tho skies,
and was even more enthusiastic over
It than President Taft, who originat
ed it. Now ho is trying to convince
tho western farmers that he was de
ceived into favoring reciprocity and
nover was really for it.
Roobovelt tells tho worklngmon
and women that ho Is for shorter
hours and easier conditions, but ho
never stops to toll them how ho Is go
ing to bestow theso blessings upon
mankind. Ho loves to prato In
empty terms about "social and In
dustrlal justice," but without a pro
gram In sight. Ho declares ho haB
been against bosses, but Insists that
ho shall bo permitted to decldo who
is a boss and who Is not. Likewise
as to trusts. Tho bad ones must go
and tho good remain, and ho shall
say which Is which, for tho sako of
his dear friend Perkins and other
liberal contributors.
Was there over anything quite
Hko tho Colonel In American' politics?
by the Cltlzon Publishing Company.
tho postofflce, Honesdale, Pa.
PRESIDENT
LAWAY MANAGING EDITOIIS
H. h. IIAHDENnKIiOlt
W. W. WOOD
ONE MONTH 13c
SEPTEMBER 25, H12.
SWELL YOUR DEPOSITS.
According to tho Treasury Depart
ment tho amount of money in circu
lation, based upon an estimated pop
ulation of 95,030,000, Is $34. 3G per
capita. Many of the male readers of
The Press have much more than this
amount of cash In their pockotbooks
at the present moment. Many a fe
male reader has a sum in excess of
this amount deposited in tho "First
National Bank" of which she Is the
solo stock-lng holder.
Money needlessly carried about
ono's person induces extravagance in
expenditure and promotes robbery.
Funds hoarded in stockings aro a
temptation for thieves and tho owner
always Incurs a risk of loss. In tho
aggregate the sums of money care
lessly carried In purses and pocket
books and hoarded at home amounts
no doubt to many millions of dol
lars. Money serves Its best purpose when
It Is kept In circulation and the best
medium for putting it In circulation
is tho banks.
Last week the bank clearings of
the whole country were $3,142,200,
111, about 5107,000,000 greater than
during the corresponding week of
last year and nearly $400,000,000
greater than during tho correspond
ing week of 1907. This is one of the
best indications of the great activity
in business circles at present.
Requirements of the country are
such that every available dollar
should be kopt in circulation. Let
every man put his spare funds In the
bank. Let every woman deposit tho
money she has hoarded, thus
thoughtlessly depriving business men
of Its use.
Every act which helps a good
bank, promotes the true Interests of
the community In which such an in
stitution is located. By maintaining
liberal balances in the banks citizens
will bo lending aid many fold to the
merchants and manufacturers who
have need of funds to pay for goods
and to satisfy payrolls.
Idle money Is baleful, but funds
kept In circulation aro fruitful of
good results. Philadelphia Press.
AN" ANOMALOUS SITUATION.
Probably no ono living In this
generation will witness a stranger
political anomaly than that which
occurred in Harrisburg on Friday of
last week. Tho so-called Republican
state committee waB called together
to transact important business re
lating to the Republican national
campaign. At the meeting Mr. Mur
phy, a committeeman from Philadel
phia, declared that two-thirds of tho
membership of tho state commltteo
are earnest supporters of Roosevelt
and Johnson as national candidates,
and his declaration met with an out
burst of applause. Ho was un
doubtedly correct in his statement.
But it is difficult to grasp the full
meaning of the situation. The com
mltteo whose duty It Is to conduct
tho campaign In Pennsylvania for tho
Republican national candidates and
in whoso hands rest tho fortuno of
those candidates so far as this stato
Is concerned, declares ltsolf by a ma
jority of Its members, as not only
opposed to those candidates, but as
vigorous supporters of tho candi
dates of an opposing party waging
a bitter and relentless war against
tho Republican party, its candidates
and its platform. How tho Individ
ual members of this Republican state
commltteo who have openly declared
their allegiance to tho Washington
party and Its candidates In this
stato can retain actlvo membership
on the commltteo, and roconcllo such
conduct with tho faintest sonso of
political honesty Is boyond tho un
derstanding of tho averago man.
Thoy may endeavor to explain their
conduct by saying that thoy aro at
war with Taft and Sherman and tho
Republican platform, and that In
war as In lovo all's fair. But they
must remember that there aro vast
numbers of Republican voters in this
stato whom thoy aro grossly misrep
resenting, and doprlvlng of their
rights to have an honest and vigor
ous campaign conducted in bohalf
of their candidates. Republicans of
tho Pennsylvania hrand aro not
averse to a fair and squaro political
fight at any tlmo by tho adhorents
of any party, but they will not
stand long for tho sort of tactics by
which tho Roosovolt adhcrontB on tho
stato commltteo aro attempting to
betray them into tho hands of tho
enemy.
IN THE POLITICAL ARENA
Tlio Mnino Returns.
Now York World: Ono thing more
is demonstrated by tho Malno re
turns. Tho Republican party Is
much stronger than It had been sup
posed. 'Popular disgust with it, es
pecially In tho East, Is far less ag
gressive than It ought to bo. The
Malno election Indicates that If Mr.
Roosevelt had not had an over
whelming ambition to bo tho only
President over elected to a third
term, tho outlook would have been
far brighter than any of us believ
ed. The Greatest of All Issues.
Harper's Weekly: A third term Is
In Itself dangerous, but If Mr. Roose
velt Is permitted to enjoy a third
term tho Injury that will follow can
not bo measured. It Is conceivable
that an emergency might arise which
would warrant sweeping aside all
precedent and the defiance of tho un
written law so as to continue in of
fice the ono man possessed of the
peculiar qualities to cnablo them to
meet tho crises, a man of such prov
ed Integrity and unselfishness and
patriotism that there would be no
fear of his covertly seeking to estab
lish a dynasty or to retain his power
for life. There is no such present
emergency to Justify a departure
from precedent. Neither at homo
nor abroad docs the Republic face
danger. It is threatened neither by
invasion nor domestic revolution, ex
cept that revolution which Mr.
Roosevelt has for years endeavored
to bring about by inciting class hat
red and inflaming the idle, the dis
solute, and tho unworthy against the
Industrious and those endowed with
greater capacity. There Is no par
ticular kind of work that Mr. Roose
velt can do better than any one else.
He is not the exceptional man. He
was given seven years in which to
prove his worth, seven unusual years
In which to demonstrate his courage,
his honesty, his capacity as a leader,
his statesmanship. Those seven
years were seven years of dismal
failure.
Hon. Joel Hill of Wayno county,
Democratic candidate for Congress,
from this district, was hero last
week looking after his political In
terests. Mr. Hill Is a pleasant gen
tleman to meet, and as far as we
know he would make a good con
gressman, If he only belonged to the
other party. New Milford Adver
tiser. PARTNERS IX TOWN BUSINESS.
A village, a town, a city, Is a part
nership. All of us here are In busi
ness together. Ownership of proper
ty is Individual, but our prosperity
as a whole is closely bound up in
each others' interests.
If you have a house to rent, goods
to sell, labor to hire, your success in
getting a good price for such service
depends on the prosperity of your
neighbors. If they are doing well
they will pay fair prices, and, as
times go, these prices tend to rise!
On the other hand, if your neigh
bors are not succeeding, they will
haggle for the last cent for your
house or your goods or your labor.
Tho prices of theso services will
tend to fall.
When you buy goods away from
homo you work to reduce the pros
perity of your neighbors. Thereby
they become less able to help you
and you have failed to build up
business ties with them so that they
feel no personal interest in you.
When you buy goods at home,
you Increase the prosperity of your
neighbors. They are not merely
better able thereby to help you along
In return, but you have created busi
ness friendships that make them
want to help you.
Buying at home pays!
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE BUS
INESS .MAN'S VIEWS.
No type of citizen is better quali
fied to Judge what political princi
ples will bring about tho welfare
of the country than tho business
man. Business Is always a delicate
register of economic conditions.
Every littlo tremor, every rise and
fall of confidence, every Increase or
subsidence in the general prosperity,
Is surely indlcatod by Its effect on
business.
Tho successful business man has
studied his business. Ho has studied
conditions affecting his business.
His eyo Is not only to tho present
but Is directed oven moro attentive
ly toward tho futuro, for It Is the
future he must reckon with In every
purchase of stock and every plan to
better his conditions.
Long acquaintance with tho direct
results of political agitation and the
transformation of political principles
Into laws, the business man has be
come a political seer or prophet,
knowing with a certainty, born of ex
perience what character or adminis
tration of public affairs will insure
prosperity.
Now tho business man does not
hope selfishly for prosperity. Thero
is no typo of prosperity under ex
isting conditions that comes to him
alone. He can only bo Included In
tho general prosperity, since his
prosperity Is Inseparable from gen
eral prosperity; that Is, prosperity
among all classes. Consequently, tho
kind of political conditions, which
tho business man hopes for, aro tho
samo which every man should en
deavor to bring about, bo ho working
for his own Interests or for tho gen
eral welfare.
Thereforo tho recent organization
of tho Taft and Sherman Business
Men's National Campaign Committee
in Phlladolphla should point tho way
for tho Intelligent votor, when overy
member Is required to pledgo him
self In 'favor of:
Tho election of Taft and Sherman.
Tho maintenance of a sound -financial
policy which will insuro
stability to all classes of business and
promototho welfaro of all tho peo
ple. Tho maintenance of tho economic
policy of protection to American In
dustry, under which tho nation has
prospored and grown as no other in
tho world.
Tho maintenance of an honest,
wise, safo and reliable judicial
system, undor which overy man's
right shall bo fully perfected.
Tho maintenance of peaco and
prosperity In tho cntlro field of la
bor, In town and country, the en
couragement and protection allko of
Industry in tho field and factory.
The maintenance of fundamental
American Ideas of government and
uncompromising hostility to all
forms of class agitation nnd Impos
sible schemes of demoralizing and
ruinous personal rule.
Tho earnest co-oporatlon, In a
true spirit of patriotism, of overy
good citizen who believes In honest,
just and efficient government.
IIOXESDALE'S FREE LIBRARY.
Tho Citizen, from tlmo to time, has
printed a number of articles upon
Honesdale's free library, endeavor
ing to bring tho public In close re
lationship with tho storehouse of
knowledge which Is confined upon tho
shelves In the High school building.
It Is admitted by librarians that tho
most effective way for conducting a
campaign Is through the press. Not
only will tho reading and thinking
people be reached, but an article or
editorial appearing In a newspaper,
will, because of the public notice
given it, receive greater considera
tion than If printed elsewhere.
The peoplo of Honesdalo will
therefore be enlightened why they
need a free library and we will
print in our Issues reasons for hav
ing this kind of an Institution. In
fact Honesdalo has the library and
the next thing Is to have the public
patronize It. Our article to-day Is
entitled: " REASONS FOR HAVING
A FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY," by F.
A. Hutchlns.
Public libraries have without de
lay become an essential part of a
public education system and are as
clearly useful as tho public schools.
They are not only classed with
schools, but have generally become
inuuontiai ndjuncts of the public
schools. The number of readers Is
rapidly Increasing and tho character
of the books Is constantly improv
ing. Not infrequently tho objection is
heard that the public libraries are
opening tho doors to light and use
less dooks; that reading can be, and
often is, carried to a vicious and
enervating excess, and therefore that
the libraries' Influence Is doubtful
and on the whole not good. This
argument does not need elaborate
exposure.
The main purpose of the library is
to counteract and check the circula
tion and Influence of tho empty and
not Infrequently vicious books that
aro so rife. A visit to any news
stand will disclose a world of low
and demoralizing "penny dreadfuls"
and other trash. These are bought
by boys and girls because they want
to read and can nowhere else obtain
reading material. This deluge of
worthless periodicals and books can
be counteracted only by gratuitous
supplies from the public library.
Whether these counteracting
dooks oe nction or not, they may be
pure and harmless, and often of In
tellectual merit and moral excel
lence. The question Is not whether
peoplo shall read fiction for read
it they will but whether they are
to have good fiction Instead of
worthless and harmless trash.
The tendency to read Inferior
books can soon be checked by a good
library. If tho attention of the chil
dren In school Is directed to good
books, and tho free library contains
such books, thero will be no thought
of the news-stand as the place for
finding reading matter.
Tho economical reason for estab
lishing free public libraries is the
fact that public officers and public
taxation manage and support them
efficiently and make them available
to the largest number of readers. By
means of a free library there Is the
best utilization of effort and of re
sources at a small cost to Individu
als. While a private library may great
ly delight and improve the owner
and his Immediate circle of friends,
It Is a luxury to which he and they
only can resort.
A library charging a fee may
bring comfort to a respectable board
of directors by ministering to a
small and financially Independent
circle of book-takers, by Its freedom
from tho rush of numerous and eag
er roaders, and by strict conformity
to the notions and vagaries of the
managers. But such a library nover
realizes tho highest utility. The
greater part of tho books llo un
touched upon tho shelves, and com
pared with tho free library It is a
lamo and impotent affair.
Tho books of a public library ac
tively pervade the community; they
reach and aro influential with very
largo numbers and the utility of the
common possession books Is mul
tiplied without limit. Beforo several
of our towns lies tho question of
opening to all what Is now limited to
thoso who pay a fee. This is not
merely a limitation It Is practically
a prohibition.
Whether right or wrong, human
beings as at present constituted will
not frequent in largo numbers librar
ies that charge a fee. Tho spirit of
tho ago and tho tendency of liberal
communities aro entirely in favor
of furnishing this means of educa
tion and amusement by taxation,
paupers, parks, hlghwnys and schools
havo no reasonable ground for deny
ing freo reading to their Inhabitants
Theso towns spend vast sums of
money In providing education, and
yet omit the small extra oxpendlturo
which would cnablo young men and
women to continuo their education.
Tho exporlenco of Library Com
missions of various states has amply
demonstrated that libraries and lit
erature aro sought for and appre
ciated quite as much by rural com
munities as by tho larger towns,
and not infrequently tho apprecia
tion is apparently keener, becauso of
tho absence of Interests and amuse
ments other than thoso provldod by
tho library. Thero Is now no real
reason why ovory part of this stato
may not onjoy tho advantages and
pleasures of book distribution, for
concentration of effort In tho small
towns olsowhero has provided effi
cient, attractlvo and economical li
braries, and could as well do so
hero.
"THE AXGELUS."
At a tlmo when dramatic offerings
with a decided leaning In tho direc
tion of religious thought nnd Incident
seem to appeal to tho thoatro-golng
public It will bo of Interest to note
that Mr. Harrington Reynolds late
ly a star of tho original "Rosary"
Company, is to bo presented by A. O.
Dolamntor In a new play by Nell
Twomey, "Tho AngoluB." In tho
"Rosary," Mr. Reynolds will bo long
remembered for his excellent por
trayal of Father Kelly, and It will bo
of Interest to know that the charac
ter to bo Impersonated ,by him In his
new piece, "The Angotus," will also
be that of a parish priest, Father
O'Brien, and will possess many of
tho characteristics which endeared
tho genial, whole-souled priest to the
many thousands that witnessed the
former play. While, as tho tltlo will
Indicate, "The Angelus" has a re
ligious thomo woven through tho
plot, It Is by no means of a sombre
nature. Tho dramatic Interest Is un
bounded and tho clean, wholesomo
comedy that carries through tho en
tire story contributes to a most de
lightful entertainment, possessing
elements thnt must appeal to even
the most critically Inclined. At the
Lyric on Wednesday, Sept. 25. The
house should bo crowded.
BEACH LAKE.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Beach Lake, Sept. 24.
City boarders aro nearly a thing
of the past only a few and they look
lonesome.
C. A. Weber, proprietor of the
Tuscarora, Is In a hurry to wind up
his summer business In order to ac
cept a lucrative position that awaits
him In New York.
Mrs. Buller, proprietress of the
Lake View House, has a position at
East Honesdale for the winter.
Mrs. Delbert Mclntyre, our popu
lar dressmaker, expects to spend her
winter elsewhere.
Frances Downing Is going to live
with her sister In Honesdalo and at
tend tho graded school there.
Dr. Treverton and wife, of Scran
ton, spent a few days with tho form
er's sisters.
Mrs. Charles Spry has been enter
taining company from Scranton.
Mr. Brooks' sale last Tuesday was
sllmly attended henco his things
brought a very small price. Mr.
Brooks and wife leaves the farm to
reside In New York.
The farmers aro hurrying as fast
as possible to get their fall work
done, but It Is poor buckwheat weath
er. Corn Is late and not fit to cut;
potatoes are lino and thero is lots
of them to bo taken out of the
ground. Some are predicting an
early winter, but everything is so
green, pastures so good and every
thing growing, we would hate to see
old Jack Frost come and destroy
It all.
Tho Odd Fellows' banquet was
held at tho home of Thomas Olver
Saturday night. All had a good time.
Tho Ladies' Aid will be entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Elery Crosby
this week.
J. P. Budd is trying to sell or rent
his place and return to California
on account of Mrs. Budd's health.
The Methodists will hold a picnic
Sept. 2S on tho church lawn. The
tables will be set in Mr. Wood's hall
where all can set down comfortably
and eat and we guarantee thero will
be dinner fit for a king and a pleas
ant tlmo Is assured. President Taft
or some other good speakers will be
present and we wish everybody to
come and enjoy the feast that will
be prepared for the intellectual and
physical uso of the human race.
John Troup Is having his house
remodeled. J. P. Budd is doing the
work.
Mrs. Susan Treat is renewing old
acquaintances and visiting relatives
at this place after an absence of
many years.
CANAAN.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
Canaan, Sept. 23.
Mrs. Wm. McMullen, of Carbon
dale, is the guest of her sister, Miss
Amanda Thorpe.
Mrs. William Sheehey Is spending
WORDS FOR THE
P SPELLING CONTEST
OF THE
Wayne County School.
a:::::: :::ksi:i:::::kj:::::::::::::::::::
LESSON 55.
amateur
break
British
clumsy
Des Moines
daring
editor
Eskimo
armour
aunt
bloom
cluo
carrot
doer
Ecuador
Easter
fleecy
formation
Galveston
hoary
history
ilown
quilt
' Georgia
Haiti
LESSON 5C.
Israel
island
Junior
Jury
Junipor
kennel
lacquer
marriage
monogram
napkin
neigh
oath
interval
illustrate
jockey
jacket
Jesuit
Kipling
limber
lagoon
Morocco
medley
nation
odor
motor
8
Meet Us at
Wo will bo thero In our big tent showing everything new In
farm supplies. We expect to show now things In automobiles, wa
gons, stalls and stanchions, threshing machines, stoves, plows and
other things too numerous to mention. Mako our tent your
headquarters whllo on tho fair ground.
At tho store wo aro now showing largo lino of Dockash stoves
and heaters and tho very finest lino of horso blankets and robes
you ever saw. Como In and look them over.
MURRAY CO.
Everything for the Farm. Honesdale, Pa.
Relieves Catarrh In One
Hour
Tho quickest and easiest way to
nnnn fit, vnMn , i . 1 I 1
and freo tho throat from Catarrhal
secretions Is to breathe Booth's HY
OMEI. Don't wasto tlmo with Impossible
mothods; IIYOMEI has ended tho
misery of Catarrh for thousands o
despairing sufferers; it will do tho
samo for you It you will give It a
fair trial.
Just breathe It; It kills Catarrh
germs and banishes Catarrh. A
uiu.Misi outfit, which includes in
haler. COStB $1.00. Sntmrntn Uni
ties, it afterwards needed, 50c, at
pharmacists everywhere. Money
uacii irom u. w. roll, tho druggist.
somo time as tho guest of Honesdalo
friends.
H. R. Burnell, cashier of the Pino
Brook bank, spent Sunday a3 tho
guest of his uncle, Jame3 J. Burnett.'
Tho Misses Sarah Carroll and
Josephine McCarty have returned to
Philadelphia after spending several
weeks in this locality.
C. Francis Burnett, of Carbondale,
spent a day recently at his former
iiomo nere.
BETHANY.
(.special to The Citizen )
Hothnnv Sunt "J
Miss Helen Manning was called to
New York Wednesday to attend a
patient.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson and little
son, of Ohio, and Miss Harriet Rock
well, of Honesdale, spent one day
last week with their cousins, Mr.
Wlr. V. . tl, 1 . . - .
ivuuunani reiurnea to
New York, Thursday, to attend
school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Vanco Starnes
OnH rtniltrhtnrn "T Tt x.
and Miss Starnes were guests at din
ner Thursday of Mrs. C. W. Rock-
en.
Mrs. Charles F.int rntnrnml rvi-
day from a visit with relatives at
Scranton and Carbondaio.
Mrs. A. O. Blake spent Saturday
in Scranton.
Mortimore Lavo and daughter,
Mrs. C. W. Sutton, anl children,
Keith and Kathleen, are visiting in
Galilee at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Rutledge.
RIVERDALE.
George Fitze and Walter Gustln
motored to Honesdale on Tuesday In
the former's auto to meet Elwln J.
Gustin and bride, also Mrs. Chas.
Martin.
Mrs. Margaret Wildenstein Is
home for a short stay beforo return
ing io L,anesooro witn her sister,
Mrs. Maurice Wilcox, who Is receiv
ing treatment at that nlnro
Miss Augusta Curtis gave a very
interesting talk at our Sunday
sl-uuoi services on sunaay arternoon.
PASSED BAR "EXAMS."
Notice that he has successfully
taken the stato bar examinations has
been received by Leslie Simons, of
Ariel, famous about six years ago as
a football player and sprinter at
Princeton. The former star was ad
mitted to practice when court re
opened on Monday. Mr. Simons Is
a graduate of the Harvard Law
school and has been studying tn tho
offices of Warren, Knapp & O'Malley
Ul OLTUIllUU.
Zemo For Your Skin
Eczema, Pimples, Rnsii nnd All Skin
Airiictlons Quickly Healed.
No matter what the trouble, ecze
ma, chafing, pimples, salt rheum,
Zemo instantly stops irritation, Tho
euro comes quick. Sinks right in,
leaving no trace. Zemo is a van'sh
Ing liquid. Your skin fairly revels
with delight tho moment Zemo Is ap
plied. Greatest thing on earth for
dandruff.
Zemo Is prepared by E, W. Rose
Medlclno Co., St. Louis, Mo., and is
sold by all druggists at $1 a bottle.
But to provo to you Its wonderful
value It Is now put up In liberal slzo
trial bottles at only 25 cents and is
guaranteed to do the work or your
money back. Sold at Honesdalo by
A. M. Lelne.
JOHN CROSBY
Dealer in
Fancy Teas, Coffees, Groceries nnd
Provisions.
Fancy Corn, 3 cans 23
Fancy Tomntoes, 2 cuns 2-1
:i Pkgs. Post Tonstles 23
I pkgs. Corn Starch 23
Fruits nnil Vegetables of nil kinds.
Waldorf-Astoria Coffee, Speclnl
Blends.
512 South Main Street
the Fair!