THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 33, 1912.
PAGE THREE
ILSDN'S FRIEND
IN STATE SENATE
ui luri'uu i;nurirnnr unimn in
Act In Fitztierrjert Case.
D NOT END THE DISGRACE.
a Crooked Curve Not Only His Own
Oloii. U. .1 iL. C: lt-!i.J OA.-.-
w-Hkup w u 1MB UIHHD UllliCU Old IUB(
Is Entitled to an Explanation One
Was Promised Six Months Ago.
.. -
New Jersey nnd candidate of tlie
tuoorntic unrfv fnr tirnclilnnt nt Iho
iltod States, been supine, passive nnd
ent for more tlmn six months In face
ns blnck n leclslutlvn scnnitx! ns over
clouded the fnlr fame of u soverelen
nut kjiimi- lima iuu UIluimnil I1UL
fntffno f,l itnl.. r,i. nt.nl.. .1 l ....U
impressions are In accord with facts
w .lorspr hns Imntl n nrilllfln flnlfl ttr
i.nlM.n -- m , 11... ... i
lull i (i wi'i'ii M iiiiiii w(trit im
'sr ni inn iniusnn. iinn nq ninnr- nrtn
iiuruiiuus iiuvf iijuir neauouaricrH or
mis. nr mm. in .mc . ppcivp if m nnt
tipnlt fnr thn stHbnr in n "nnaf
.,.. r 1.1. . .1.1.... 1 ....1 . . ..a
caper to hand over than to put up
U, lltUL U IIlMIl'ipullL J1 U11111U1 TIIll
rtunity not merely offered, lint
example of the criminals who turn
rlcittivu hiiillu nftrl onmrntHnn Fuitno
n fions or rornnaion 5int n nr :mnii.
preln (mi rnw Wilson hns utter v
nil tn mnocnpii 1,11 tn thn ctimJnpil
a conscientious, dare to do right ex-
ssed since the senate of New Jersey,
a vote of 11 to 0, found Senator
chnrd Fltzhorliert "guilty of an act
onsistent with the trust and duty of
senator In that he had negotiated
the payment of the sum of ?.ri,000
the Commercial Acetylene Company
New York as n consideration for the
thdrawal by the said senator of sen-
bills 70 and 110 therefore Intro-
ced by him."
nvietlng Fltzberbcrt, Governor Wil-
1.1 iL.i 1. .. 111 1 . t
ii kiiiii inui utr ititjiviiiir liiLii ijii?
nierence wuii me uemocraiic sen-
ors and said that he would Issuo n
H KlIM'lt IH1MI I ill I lll'IHIll 111. II 1LUI1II
quote from the State Gazette of
1 1" i i .. i i i i . .....
Impress the people of this and other
lUL'H Willi IUU 1UCU U1UI UU 1H IUV lltllll
:u irtiiiL in lilt l ji'iiiuci H iiu iinri v iiim
r Hiivis(r nnii ituiiir 01 tile iieome.
fin T,iwt, l r. iQi'i fwrt iiovd ortnr
iTliiiphnrt q winvlftmn Mr llqmp l.
Tin' in luiimir nr r 1111 I ninmnn'in
uuiu put, an euu 10 uiu puuuu bcuii-
1th Fltzhcrbert's proved record In the
nip nrrrin w in wnnr vnti nnv fiK in
I llXIItflllll HITKI inilMMM 111 Illl I I I V,-
i UL'i l mi'iuiiui. l Hiiuii L-iirxnimv LTV
every means within my power to
t'U ur I'UUUUlll-u.
Anil tti.af. mnro thnn hIt tnnntliR ni-n.
li o l 11 v: iunk vi l. 1 L , mi iiu US 11 11DUU ha
mcenieu. uo promiseu Kiaieiut'iii
"Wilson has never been made.
ii7.ueriH.Ti uuh not resigneu or oucreu
resign, nor has any suggestion been
nrip thnt rjnvArtinr Wllonn hn nnlrw1
m in tin nn
The conclusion is obvious that "Wood-
lots anu mat nis ono tracs minu, ns
nwiiiinno liotifl tenon n nrjnnnl nil-
matter like the holdup of the Aeet-
1 .. llm. li... 1,11.. l M 1 .. 1. .
v. va.uv . . - 1' .. ...... .. 1. luif,!. mill 111 U .
different view of executive obllga-
iiiih mill iiiiiv I'fmrmiio innr n unv.
rnor with such a contracted sense of
Itltllll 1ll4 Id llndltml tn 4..
111 ... I VI II 1 J IP .1 11 11 L 1.-11 1U1 111 U ml
. 1 t i. ill . M . . . -
no i niteii miiiph
emu msmami
Wilson's Immigration Policy.
See "History of the American People." Vol. 5, Page 2 12.
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION MEET
IN ARIEL
The eighteenth session of tho
Wayne County Teachers' Association
was held at Ariel Oct. 11 and 12.
About SO teachers were present to
enjoy ono of the best educational
meetings ever held In tho county.
The pleasant weather mado It possi
ble for the teachers to fully appreci
ate the scenery, beauty and grandeur
of Lake Ariel.
Friday evening, tho session was
held in the M. K. church. It. T.
Uavles, vice principal of the Hones
dale public schools, Introduced tho
lecturer, Dr. Smith Burnham, Pro
fessor of History, West Chester State
Normal School. There was a largo
audience present to listen to his elo
quent and stirring address. Dr.
Burnham's insight into the physo
sophy of education and his clear
and forcible statement of the truth,
as he sees it, have great power in the
direction of educational thought.
father bear, one as mother bear and
one as baby bear. Then have them
come before tho class and act out tho
story. In all primary Language
work tho aim should bo to Increase
tho vocabulary.
The next period was taken up by
W. II. Bullock, state horticultural
Inspector. He used a chart and
gave valuable Information about tho
Insects that are Injurious to fruit
trees.
Miss Katherlne Longshore, Presi
dent of the State Teachers' League,
was greeted with hearty applauso by
the teachers. She Is a relined lady,
Intelligent and earnest, and the
teachers are to 'be congratulated that
she has been called to the head of
tho educational affairs. She discuss
ed the Tenure of Olllce and Teach
ers' lletirement Fund bills. The sal
aries of teachers are lower than
those of any other grade of educated
work and there Is no reason why
this should be so. A lawyer or a
doctor will often receive more sal
ary in one mouth than a teacher does
in ono year. A government clerk
will receive ?C00 during tho first
year's service and an increase every
SIRES AND SONS. '
Wllllnm Jtankln of .Now York hn
celebrated IiIh ono hundred nnd fourth
blrthdny.
Senor Gulllermo IIIIIItighurHt, ox
. mayor of Lima. Juxt sleeted president
'of Peru, was born of KuclLsh parents,
who settled In Peru oror sixty years
ago. '
i Some yearn ago I'lulaud'a composer.
.inn Mlilliu, received n government 1
pension for life. It Is now announced
that the czar has made nn addition to
this of $.00 a year.
Huron lleugeluiiiller von Ilengcrvnr,
who recently retired ns nmbnxsndor of
Aiwtrhi -Hungary, nad been In Wash
ington for eighteen years and was the
dean of the capital's diplomatic corps.
Colonel Leroy Springs, ono of the
greatest cotton mill owuers and man
ager In the south, who recently added
a SI.IXMMKK) plant to his holdings, be
gan as a grocery cleric in a little store
In Charlotte. N. O.
Deputy I'lre Chief William Ouerln.
head of the bureau of tiro prevention,
New York, has won n riegreo of bnche
lor of Iiiwh by attending uljht school
and studvlug at odd timeu during the
day. He Is about to apply for admis
sion to the bar.
In Iiii li ws. recently elected register
of deed-i of Orange county. N. hns
held Hie .same position for sixty-three
years and ts said to ha the oldest ot
lli -ehoNlfr in the world. He Is ninety
venrs mil and is one of the two North
Carolina survivors of thu Mexican war.
ASK ANY HOR8E
ne inspires uie peop e w in uie nn-, ar until gets ?120o. A teacher
portance and necessity of properly ecelves from ?280 t0 about ?600.
raining the children The practical , she t , s n prearing
Industrial interes s of the children for teachlng. There are about 35.
should receive attention. Develop- 000 teachers ,n Pennsylvania. Par
ment of the head and hand must all ents , often g that th do not
ncrease of Savlngi Bank Deposits In
Taft's Administration.
Increase.
hicaeo. Feb. 6. 1009. tlDJ.tM,6H
'hlcago, Juno 15, 1312 218,303,476 IC17W.83:
loston, Oct 30, 1909.. 232,134,662
loston. Oct. 31, 1911.. 20,229,753 13,095,037
Jew York, Jan. 1,
1903 907,479,423
cw York, July 1,
1912 1,146.972.508 179.4C3.0S5
'hlladelphla, Nov. 6,
1909 U5,S60,2I5
'hlladelphla, Nov. 6,
19U 17C.2C2.776 20,402,541
S2S0.CC5.C&5
Tho spectacle of tho third tenner
hiding another candidate for mlsquot
ng him possesses an element of hu-nor.
go on together. Domestic science
and agriculture should bo taught,
and tho instruction made helpful to
the 95 per cent, of tho children who
never enter college. Tho children
are not for tho schools but the
schools for the children. Each child
should have tho buildings, tho
grounds, the appliances, and the
teachers needed to develop the physi
cal, moral and Intellectual nature of
tho child. School buildings should
be large, elegant and surrounded by
beautiful lawns. He deplored tho
fact that tho citizens of Pennsylva
nia with all our wealth and re
sources, should allow so many of our
best teachers to go to other states
where they receive better salaries
and more generous appreciation. Dr.
Burnham's lecture was excellent and
one of the most effective over heard
at a Teachers' Association meeting.
Saturday morning tho session was
called to order by tho President,
Prof. B. T. Davles. Dr. Smith Burn
ham talked on "History" during the
first period. Read and get tho mean
ing of the words In a lesson. Tell
tho meaning of the words and ask
questions about the things that tho
pupils do not know. Have plenty of
supplementary reading. Use pict
ures and newspaper maps. Dr.
Burnham's talk on History was very
interesting and held tho close atten
tion of tho largo number of teachers
present.
Prof. It. T. Davles gave a very
pleasing talk on "Optimism. ' We
should not be averse to all of tho
criticisms mado about ub. But If a
teacher is capablo and untiring In
his efforts in tho interest of tho chil
dren, no attention should bo given
to persons who are not compctont to
mako criticisms.
Miss Edna Hauenstein, principal of
tho Aldenvillo High school, read a
very Interesting paper on "Trying."
The word trying is full of sugges
tions. Let us keep our attention fix
ed upon tho aim and result rather
than upon tho actual number of
hours spent upon preparation for our
school work. Enter the school room
and begin tho work with enthusiasm.
Be reasonable. Be sure that you are
right and then go ahead. One of tho
most Inlluentlal factors in tho system
advocated for tho improvement of
our schools is that tho personality of
the teacher bo kept in tho back
ground. This may be accomplished
by yielding to reasonable suggestions
mado by others. Do not bo slow In
noticing all tho efforts put forth by
pupils. Sometimes a little attention
and encouragement does more good
than many lessons.
"First Year Language" was tho
name of tho next paper read by Miss
Laverno Noble, primary teacher In
Hawley public schools. In teaching
Primary Languago thero are many
difficulties to overcome. Incorrect
uso of words, few Ideas, and lack of
words to express them, physical de
fects. Inability to articulate clearly.
These are a few of tho things to
remedy. Fairy tales, fables, stories
and pooms may bo used for oral re
production. Tho best authors for
primary grades aro Stephenson,
Field, Dodge and nosottl. Tho first
week in Languago Bhould bo spent
mainly In telling stories. Call upon
pupils to roproduco them. Have
children dramatlzo tho stories and
give them full opportunity to ex
press themselves. Such stories as
"Llttlo Bed Hiding Hood," "Tho
Town Musicians," "Tho Throo Bears"
may easily bo dramatized. In dra
matizing "Tho Three Bears" chooso
one child as Golden Locke, ono as
know how the teachers can bear the
school work. They would not teach
school no matter how large tho salary
might be. Teaching is considered
the hardest work In tho world, A
teacher who has taught 25 or 30
years is entitled to a retirement
fund. Very few teachers ever teach
thirty years. They get married, die
or escape In some other way.
Mr. Frederick Frey, ono of Wayne
county's ablest teachers, very fluent
ly discussed tho subject, "Teaching
Buisness In tho Grades," during the
last period. It is better to dispense
with Algebra and substitute more
practical work in tho school. The
greatest essential of business Is good
writing. Correct position and the
correct methods of the muscular
movements should hegln when tho
child first learns to write. Acquaint
the pupil with the correct formation
of1 the letters; start him in a system
of muscular movements. It takes
time to become a good writer. In
termingled with tho essays, should
be tho witing of business letters, so
cial letters, and telegrams. Bills,
receipts, checks, simple accounts,
promissory notes, drafts, interest,
and 'bank discount should all enter
into tho knowledge of tho grade
pupil of to-day. Let teachers every
where bear In mind that tho boys and
girls of to-day aro to bo tho citizens
of tho greatest business nation on
tho face of tho earth.
Tho following resolutions were
adopted:
Itosolved, That the Wayno County
Teachers' Association thank tho peo
plo of Ariel for their cordial wel
como and for the uso of tho church.
Resolved, That wo thank Miss
Longshoro for her admirable talk
on tho Pennsylvania Stato Teachers'
League.
A. H. HOWELL,
ALMA J. G. DIX,
VERA MURRAY.
Tho meeting adjourned at 12
p. HI.
FRANCES DILLON,
Secretary
20
CARE OK THE SICK ROOM.
Flippant Flings.
A woman wearing a Ions hatpin may
be ejaeted from a striH-t car In Berlin.
Hero the rest of the folks haro to get
out. -Portland (Me.) Preai.
Food Licit, n ChlnrHe student, says
he has leariii'd to speak ICugllsh flu
ently in sit weeks. Lluteu to Foon
Ligh." Milwaukee Sentinel.
A Boston physician tells you what
alls you simply by holding your hand.
But the couples who "hold hands" do
not need to be told. New York World.
The Russian genius who proposes to
make fresh laid eggs out of the air
must bo n descendant of the philoso
pher of I.apntn, who sought to extract
sunbenms from cucumbers. New York
Tribune.
Fashion Frills.
The fashion notes Indicate that the
standing room only skirt is to play to
capacity business for another season.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Since British RUffrsgettes havo tak
en to climbing telegraph poles to cut
the wires it would seem a foregone
conclusion that the hobble skirt will
have to give way to bloomers. New
York World.
The west no longer shoots up a
stronger befause he happens to wear
a white shirt and a plug hat, but those
dandles who are revlslns the side
whiskers, frilled shirts and spats of
1S30 will do well to remain east of the
Mississippi. Cleveland Leader.
Train and Track.
Ireland's Inrgest railroad system has
a mileage of 1,121.
Railless electric trolley cars are meet
ing with public favor In England.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad forbids use of liquor
by employees whether off or on duty.
The fastest train In Germany 13 tho
so called "D-Zug JO" between Berlin
and Hamburg, which maintains an
nverage speed of 55.1T7 miles per hour.
Between Potosl nnd Rio Mulato.
Bolivia, the new railroad reaches an al
titude of about 16.000 feet at one point.
This Is claimed to be tho greatest
beljht ever attained by rail.
Foreign Affairs.
The Balkans are tired of having Cen
tral America monopolize the revolution
business. Boston Journal.
Wonder what old Omar Khayyam
would say to the "strangling of Per
sia." New York American.
That the kalaer and the crown prlnco
are at odds Is merely an evidence that
the one Is getting old and the other Im
patient New York World.
With steel gaffs on Us rudimentary
Bpurs the dove of peace Is circling
above tho Mexican battlefields uttering
shrieks of defiance. Chicago News.
Mako tho consumptive's sick room
germ proof and you will do much to
stop the spread of tho dlseaso. Seo
that everything in tho room Is wash
able even tho furniture. Uso
wooden or cano-seated chairs and an
enamelled metal bed with a hair
mattress. Haro washable rugs In
stead of carpets. Carpots collect dirt
and germs. Tho curtains should also
bo of simple washable material.
Boll tho patient's eating utensils
after each moal. Leftover foodi
siiouiu uo uuriu noi given oyei
to tho cat or dog.
If possible, change a ))'edrlda"pn(
patient's sheets daily: blankots every
month If protected by a spread; 1
not protected, overy weete. Beforo
The Speed Mania.
They say that scorchlns antomobll
Ists suffer from ncuromobllltls, but
what they need Is bridewell sentences.
Chicago News.
It is Incorrect to speak of the care
less pedestrian In the present tense.
Tho careless pedestrian Is dead nnd
burled. St. Louis Republic.
A scientist declares that tho speed
mania has converted a great many nil
Icmoblllsts Into nervous wrecks. We
would like to have him diagnose tho
case of the man who bus to dodgn
them. New York Herald.
College and School.
fMnvolnnfVa nnHMn cntmnla Inaf vn.p
u'nclilni ftin jaVinnta linll lim (nf nn ' ' . -
hour. .Expose tho blankets tosWn-
light dally for a week bu,
Ing thorn. Supply paper n
tho patient's sputum, rA
these should bo put into,
bag and burnt. For cleHii
disinfecting uso ordlnnryUyo
If tho patient Is ablo
about, seo that every rootn ho'
cuples Is as open as pdssiblo.
consumptive should not mako
nr.
altlmoro rany locato Its new nor-
X inirr acnooi in n suuuruun uisinci.
t Pltsburgh school officials; propose
gKIng a seat and bath privileges to
every pupil.
Y Simmons college, In Boston, gives a
regular four year course of which the
' aim is to send out every graduate
tho R Is woman's college technically
dlnlngroom. or kitchen his living trained to earn her living In some spe-
room. Children should not ho allow- clflc occupation,
ed In tho sick room. I
3
I IT 17 ft , 1 l
Eureka
Harness
m
' told by iioalara avarynhcra
The Atlantio Refining Company
Have you a spelling book?
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Tho Board of School Directors of
tho School District of South Canaan
Township, Wayno county, Pa., will
sell for cash to tho highest and best
bidder n certain lot of land contain
lug two acres and cloven perches,
sltuato In said township of South
Canaan, fronting tho public road
leading from South Canaan to
; Honesdnlo and adjoining tho Metho
dist Episcopal' church property.
Bids are Invited and will bo receiv
ed until October 31st, 1012, and will
ho opened and awarded at tho meet
ing of thu schood board on that date
Tho Board resorvos tho right to re
ject any and all bids presented.
Bids realed and In writing may bo
sent to the undersigned.
LLSLIE M. CEASE, Sec'y.
Waymart. Pa. 80w3
MR a MR DUNCAN IN FRECKLES
All the characters made famous InGeno Stratton-Porter's beautiful na
ture story "Freckles" the dramatist has retained in the Play. Tho Dun
cans are lovable characters and so is Freckles, "Tho Angel" and McLean,
the lumber king, and then the reverse aro Black-Jack and Wesner. A
beautiful scenic production under tho management of A. G. Delamater,
tho prominent New York producing manager will bo seen at tho Lyric
soon.
1012
1871 ABSOLUTE SECURITY
The Leading Financial Institution of Wayne County
Wayne County Savings Bank,
Honesdale, 'Pa.
Capital Stock J200.000.00
Surplus and Profits 350,000.00
Total Capital 550,000.00
Resources 3,050,000.00
We aro pleased to announce to our CUSTOMERS and FRIENDS that
by the increase of our CAPITAL STOCK to $200,000.00 we havo tho
largest CAPITALIZATION of any Bank in this SECTION.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
OFFICERS:
W. B. HOLMES, President II. S. SALMON, Cashier
A. T. 6EARLE, Vice-President W. J. WARD, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
W. B. HOLMES A. T. SEARLE H. J. CONGER
T. B. CLARK C. J. SMITH F. P. Kl.MULE
W. F. SUYDAM H. S. SALMON E. W. GAMMELL
J. W. PARLEY
July 15, 1912.
ffi JM. , .fPfi
I filter -TTlpffiSvl
Let Us Put a
Telephone Right There!
It's the last word in home comfort and happiness.
Just as the roof protects, as the fire cheers, as the
door opens to friends, to shops, to your own comings
and goings so does the Bell Telephone in its almost
human action protect, cheer and carry you to others or
bring them to you.
Why not make the appointments of your home
complete? Order a Bell Telephone to-day.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY,
W. A. DELLMORE, Agent
Honesdale, Pa.
Y y nonesaaie, ra. j