FAGE FOUR THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER i, Jtgxa. THE CITIZEN Sciul-Wiwkljr Founded 11)08; Weekly Founded 184-1. Published Wednesdays and Friday by tho Cltlaon Publishing Company. Entorod as second-class matter, at tho postofflco, Honosdale, Pa. K II. 11ARDENUERGH PRESIDENT H C VAN ALSTYNE and E. 11. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDITORS DutKCTonB : It. WILSON. "OtirUNtJRR. B, ALUS, "r friends who (oror us ttith contributions, and desire to hare the same re , should in i t nil tasc enclose stamps for that putpvsc. TERMS: OVE YEAR n. CO THREE MONTHS 38c BIX MONTHS 75 ONE MONTH 13c Remit by Express Money Ordor, Draft, PostofHco Order or Registered tttr Address all communications to Tho Citizen, No. 803 Main street, Honesdalo, Pa. ll notices of Bhows, or othor entertainments held for tho purposo of Disking money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only bo i1n.ittcd to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notices o' entertainments for the beneflt of churches or for charltablo purposes whore a fee Is charged, will be published at half rates. Cards of thanks, Kn rents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will bo charged for at the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application. WEDNESDAY, NOVK.MHEU Itt, 1012. Tho Thanksgiving Day proclama tion should have contained a plank expressing gratitude that tho politi cal campaign doesn't last all tho year COUNTRY'S PROSPERITY. An official report Just Issued on savings banks throughout the United States Is an absolute confirmation of tho widespread prosperity of tho masses of the American people, and It also shows them to be more sys tematic In tho thrift that makes It a TUle to spend less than is earned. On June 30 last, the end of tho govern ment fiscal year, there were in this country over 10,000,000 depositors in savings banks, with ?4, 450, 000. 000 to their credit, nn average of $444 for each of tho 10,000,000 de positors The total savings bank de posits represent ?4G for each Inhabi tant in the country, or $10 more for each than the per capita of money In circulation. In the last year the savings bank deposits increased ?23S,00o,000. This faintly express es tho gain as a whole since tho Re publican party resumed control of tho government In 1897. In 1900 the savings banks deposits had gone up to ?2,3S9,000,000. Since then they have nearly doubled. Increas ing nearly four times as fast as the population, rapidly as that advances. POULTRY HOUSE ARCHITEO TURE. Success In raising and keeping fowls, and particularly In getting winter eggs, depends as much upon tho poultry houses as upon the stock, their care and feeding. The' three essentials of a good houso are that it shall be dry, receive plenty i of sunshine and ventilation without, drafts. Any houso that will provide these things should prove successful, no matter what tho form of con struction or the design, Tho first consideration in building a poultry house Is Its location, ac cording to Farm and Home. It is Important to have well drained soil so that the ground around it will be dry. The buildings should also be located near the dwelling houBe, for much of the work of caring for the poultry usually devolves on the woman members of the family. A sunny location, well sheltered from the north winds, is highly desirable. Dryness in tho houso itself Is the first essential. Next to actual star vation nothing Is surer to reduco the egg yield and affect tho health of tho fowls than dampness in the house. Wet yards mean cold, dirty feet, and this in turn results in dirty eggs and less of them. If the site is not dry, it should bo underdraln ed. In any case the foundation should be high enough above grade to prevent the entrance of surface -water. On dry soil a dirt floor may bo used, although this becomes foul If not removed and renewed each year. A good double board floor or ono of concrete Is tho best. Good ventilation is essential, but It must bo without drafts. If the building Is tight on three sides and overhead with no cracks at the caves or sill, thero will bo no difficulty with drafts. If ono or moro window openings or a part of tho front Is covered with muBlln cloth, It will keep out tho wind during thq cold weather and at tho same tlmo per mit a good circulation of air without blowing on tho fowls. Plonty of sunshine in winter and spring Is tho third essential. This Is Abundantly provided for In tho two compartment houso which can bo thrown almost entirely open and tho building flooded with light, yet thero Is not so much glass that it will be come very heated in tho daytime, and llkowiso excessively cold at night. At least 50 of tho front of tho house should consist of openings cov ered by glass and cloth. DEMOCRATS WILL FAIL SAYS EUGENE V. DEI1S. Terro Haute, Ind., Nov. 11. In sisting that tho only relief that will bo of any real good to tho working men and women of tho country must come through Socialism and that therefore no lasting benefit can bo anticipated from tho WIIboh admin istration, Eugeno V. Pbs, defeated presidential candlate t . tho Socialist w w. wood ticket, issued the following state ment to-day: "The result of Tuesday's election ought not to be a surprise to any one. The Republican party was split wide open and it was not reasonable to expect that either could win out against a united Democratic party. The outcome Is fortunately so do cislve as to place the Democratic par ty in complete control of tho na tional government, so that after March 4 there can bo no dodging of responsibility. A Democratic presl dent will occupy tho White House and a Democratic majority will bo in control of the Senate and Houso of Representatives, and the country will look to a Democratic adminis tration for relief from tho present oppressivo conditions. TEACHERS INSTITUTE (Continued from Pago Ono.) were not getting any because they had not been supplied with bags to get them in. Wo try to do only those things that wo think wo can accomplish. If we want to succeed as a teacher we must see to it that each child has a bag for his 'butter nuts. Intermission; roll call; singing. Supt. Koehler then Introduced the next speaker, Prof. Reed B. Teltrlck, deputy superintendent of public in struction, of Harrisburg, who had for his subject " Tho First Requis ite." The speaker said ho was glad to be in Wayne county and always glad to bo In an Institute. Tho open ing session is always the important session. What shall this year's work bo worth to you? The first requisite for success is the spirit in which you approach your work. When you know the attitude of one toward a work to bo done you can determine the future of the vonture. The teacher who feels that her work Is the work will be successful. To me It is more important to know who is going to teach my children than it is to know who will next occupy the Presidential chair. The work that you as a teacher are doing touches life at every point. What the chil dren are to havo in training for citi zenship must come from your teach ing. When has a teacher taught? What is teaching? You have never taught until somebody has learned something. This Institute may be the best ever held. It depends large ly upon you. When every Individual is a factor that makes a good in stitute. You ought to grow In soul power this week. See to It that each brings hero his sharo of cheer and helpfulness. Stand out to do some thing with the talent you havo. Your success depends upon the way you view tho situation. The presence of a real teacher Is an inspiration. After a few announcements, insti tute adjourned. Tuesday Morning. Singing. Devotional exercises led by Rev. A. L. Whittaker, of Grace Episcopal church. The first period or tno morning was occupied by Supt. Teltrlck, who spoke on "The Teacher's Problem." He began with a quotation from Emerson, "Write it In your heart that every day is tho best day in the year." The most important, the most delicate, tho most difficult work is teaching. The most beautiful work of creation Is a little child. Teaching Is 'most delicate because It deals with Important germs at the Important moment. Neglect that moment and tho opportunity Is lost. Tho only Important part of a man Is his character. The greatest contri bution any man can niako to his day and generation is a good character. Thero are everywhere tho chances for advancement but they must bo brought out by a person. Can you think of a school without thinking of tho work of tho teacher? The teacher cannot bo happy or useful until ho knows his pupils. The problem for tho teacher Is that the teacher shall he a real typo of all sho expects the children to be. She shall bo a real typo for the commun ity. Words, acts, steps, looks spell tho word "success." Children often learn their first lessons, of kindness, of courtesy, of thoroughness, and all tho virtues from their teachers. Thero is nothing better for a boy or girl Just out of tho teens than standing boforo a school as a teach er for several terms, because tho teacher does try to measure up to tho standards he sets before his pupils Success In teaching depends moro upon tho impressions made than up on tho subject taught. The second problem of tho teachor Is a homely oue tho teacher must bo a good housekeeper. "Tho thing I am try ing to do for you this morning Is to create for you a standard of neatness for your school." Tho next problem Is ono tno teach er thinks most about to bo a good Instructor. Tho first requisite of a good Instructor Is tho power to produco a hungry mind, tho power of awakening a deslro to know, Tho second requisite 1b, after tho desire to know has been awakened, to bo able to so present the knowledgo as to' appeal to tho proper activities of tho child's mind. Uo ablo and will R. II. ItAldlKNtlMli,. Ing to Impart knowlodgo. Do holp ful and happy. Lovo literature. Love Nature. How glad a boy ought to : bo who has a teacher who knows nud lovos Nature Lovo children, lovo work, lovo play. Do sympathet ic, wlso In counsel, calm In Judg ment. Ho gratoful for the past, , rovcrcnt for tho present and hopeful for tho future. Iteach out for tho best there Is In life. Sco to It that ' vour heart rlncs trim to thn imni Galilean teacher who has dono so much for tho human family. Singing. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Eva Wilson spent Saturday In Scranton. Frank Grocno is confined to his homo with sickness. C. P. Searlo was a business caller In New York last week. Dr. F. W. Powell was a business caller In Scranton Friday. S. A. McMullon, Jr., spent Sunday with Carbondnle relatives. William Mulligan, of Rock Lake, was In Honesdalo on Friday last. Miss Maine Lynott spent Saturday and Sunday with Scranton friends. Mr. and Mrs. Novlllo Holgate spent Sunday with relatives In Carbon dalo. George Mueller has returned from a week's visit with friends in New York. Miss Daisy Alberty, of Carbon dale, spent tho week-end at her homo here. Wilbur Dailey, of Deposit, N. Y., spent Sunday with his parents on High street. MIbs Mellsa Reed, of Walklll, N. Y., Is a guest of 'her sister, Mrs. Ella Hayward. Miss Kathryn Craig, of Scranton was the guest of Miss Kathryn Delt zer last week. Mrs. Fred Davis Is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker, on East Stcot extension. Miss Carrie Pell, of Ridge street, is a new stenographer for tho Gur ney Electric Elevator Co. Charles Hilton, conductor on the Honesdalo Pullman car, resumed his run to New York Monday. H. G. Rowland returned Sunday from New York whore ho has been purchasing his holiday stock. Misses Lola Miller and Hazel Penwarden spent Saturday and Sun day at their home in Carbondale. Miss Amy E. Clark, of Paltz, N. Y., Is a guest of her parents, Hon. and Mrs. P. A. Clark, on Dyberry Place. Dr. ana Mrs. Otto Appley, and niece, Miss Mary Vail, of Damascus, were in Honesdalo the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. AVood who had been spending a few days In Kingston, N. Y., returned homo on Monday. Miss Elizabeth Denhnrt has enter ed the city hoSpital, Carbondale, whero she v.'JH study to become a trained nurse. Mrs. John Baumann and daughter Jeanette, left on Saturday for a week's visit with her brothers In New Y'ork City. Miss Ethel Leo leaves Wednesday for a two weeks' visit with her sis ter, Louise, who is teaching school in Jersey City. Mrs. T. B. Clark and daughter. Miss Faith, Mrs. Anna T. Brown and Miss Florence Wood, motored to Scranton Tuesday. William Lilholt and Charles Iloff returrfed on Saturday from a sever al days' hunting trip. They had a very successful hunt. Mrs. Frances Rlvonburg, of Car bondale, who has been tho guest of Mrs. Warner Lester, of Seelyville, re turned homo on Saturday. Miss Elsie Atkins, a teacher at Glrdland, la spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Kreltner, while attending tho teachers' Institute. Winton F. Kreltner, who has been visiting his uncle and hunting In the northern part of tho county, return ed home the forepart of this week. Mrs. Thomas Charlesworth and daughter, Mary, leave Saturday for their new homo In Baltimore, Md., where Mr. Charlesworth Is employed. Munson McDermott, a fireman at tho electric light plant, has resigned and will work In tho Gurney Electric Elevator works In tho same capacity. Miss Lydla Lesher and Ada Si mons, of Sterling, aro spending tho week at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lesher, on East Street Exten sion. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stegner havo returned from their wedding trip and aro now making their home with Mrs. Loerchor on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Decker, of Seelyville, and Mrs. Joseph Noble, of Fallsdalo, motored to Jeffersonvlllo, N. Y., on Friday, where they attend ed the funeral of a relative. Elwlu Butler, Ray Brown, Prof. H. A. Oday. of this place, and J. W. Farley, of Equinunk, were in Easton Saturday and witnessed the foot ball game between Syracuso and Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Davenport aud daughter, Nova, of Archbald, were Sunday guests at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dibble, Wood avenuo. Mr. Davenport Is Delaware and Hudson agent at Archbald. Mrs. Robert Torroy and Miss Clara Torroy aro In Now Y'ork city this week. They will go from thero to Rahway, N. J., where they will visit tho former's daughter, Mrs. Arthur B. Holl, for a few weeks. Miss Mabel Schimmol of Walklll. N. Y., Is spending a fow days at tho homo or her mother, Mrs. A. F. Schlmmel, on North Main street. Sho will lenvo for Florida on Dec. 1 where sho will spend tho wlntor. Mrs. J. R. Rachdt, of Bloomsburg, spont several days last weok with hor daughter. Mrs. Arthur Oehlort. Sho was accompanied hero by her granddaughter, Evelyn, who had been spending tho past month with her. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Clark, of Pittsburg, were guests at tho form fp'a home on Sunday. Tho doctor ift Monday morning to attend tho (Urgeon'a conference In Now York City. Mrs. Clark left Tuesday after noon for tho Metropolis. LIBRARY NOTICE. " Tho tlmo has como," tho walrus said, " to think of many things." And so It has. Now that wo .havo Woodrow Wilson safely and surely elected let us becomo Interested In tho Honesdalo Free Library vitally Interested. In a short tlmo tho sub scription list will como your way and your lntorest will bo tested by tho responses you make. This Is your chanco to help tho fund tho small est mlto will bo appreciated. On Tuesday, Nov. 19, tho Hones dalo Frco Library will bo open to tho public for tho first time since the recataloglng nnd rearranging of tho book. Hereafter books may be had by the public every Tuesday and Friday from .1 until 5 nnd 7 until 9 p. in. Everyono is welcome. Thoso who aro Interested In tho newest publications in novels will find tho very latest on the two-cent-a-day shelf. There aro twenty-thrco thero now and others coming warm from ho publishers. Come and make uso of the library como and Inspect the library but by all means come. HAMLIN. (Speclnl to Tho Citizen.) Election day gave rise to somo lit tlo excitement and Interest in our village, but wo notico that things havo boon very quiet since. II. C. Pelton Is convalescing, but Is not ablo to attend tho institute C. L. Simons and Mrs. Loring were Scranton visitors on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Van Sickle havo moved to town. They will spend the winter with Mrs. Minnie Brooks and in the spring take pos session or their recently purchased property, the Orchard house. Mrs. O. G. Russell and daughter. iieien, are in iierrick Center, stay ing with Mrs. Russell's daughter, Mrs. Henry Carey. Mr. and Mrs. Carey are tho proud parents of a little son. Mr. Alva Harding Is very 111. Dr. B. G. Hamlin, Scranton, spent several days at his home here. He was called home by the Illness of his father, B. F. Hamlin. Mr. Hamlin has been quite sick but is improving and expects to bo back in the post ofllce In a few days. "r. Mullen has 'had charge of the case. D. W. Edwards is enclosing a por tion of his porch. Mrs. Brooks has returned from Lucien Brink's where she has been staying for the past two weeks. Mrs. Royal Fowler, Hawley, visit ed her sister, Mrs. Stewart Peet, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Peet havo re turned to New Rochelle, N. Y., af ter visiting at F. A. Peefs for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Gillett, F. A. Peet and Mrs. Marion Franc, drove to Hawley on Thursday, where they visited Mrs. Martha Goodrich. H. D. Spangenberg, Spring Brook, was home over election day. Tho late, new, real Furs can bo bought at Menner & Co.'s. SGeiS SUFFERERS ASTONISHED Booth's I1YOME1, the Soothing, Healing, Germ Destroying Air Gives Instant Relief. If you already own a HYOMEI hard rubber Inhaler you can get a bottle of HYOMEI for only 50c. Tho complete outfit, which includes In haler, Is $1.00, and Is sold by G. W. Pell, the druggist, on money back plan. With every bottle of HYOMEI comes a small booklet. This book tells how easy and simple It is to kill Catarrh germs and end Catarrh by just breathing into the lungs over tho Catarrh infected membrane the pow erful yet pleasant antiseptic air of Eucalyptus from the inland forests of Australia. This book tells about the HYOMEI vapor treatment for stubborn Catarrh, Croup, heavy colds and Soro Throat, and other Interest ing facts. KKl'OUT OK THE CONDITION OK THE WAYNE COUHTY SAVINGS BANK liONESDAXK, 'VAYHK CO.. T . nt the close ot business, Nov. 'i, 1912. KKSOUHCES Kcerve fund Cash, specie and notes, $51,:tl5 N5 Due from approved re serve OL't'iits HJ.293 91 Lcsul securities at par... 4U.U00 (X)r231,B:!9 Tfi Nlrkvlsand cents 311 71! Checks mid cash Items 3.1 IS US Due from Dunks ami Trust Go's, not reserve H.5S8 17 Securities pledged for Special deposits 5,000 00 Hills discounted : Up n one name $ 0fi.20 00 I'pontwo or mure names 5U,5U' 1 1-34'J,!CV 11 Timeloaiis with collateral TiUK) 21 Uianson call with collateral 150.9,1 Hi Loans on call upon ono name 2.3W 00 Loans on call upon two or more names KUG0 00 Loans secured by bonds and mortl'ascs 47.1K7 K) IJonds. Stocks, etc.. Siliednle ).... 1,7.8.11) It MortciiL't's anil Judgments of ref old. Schedule I)-2 a.n,&v)Wi Otllce ltulldliiL' and Lot 27.000 00 Other Iteal Estate ti.000 00 I'urnltureand i'Mxtures 2,000 00 Overdrafts 100 70 Miscellaneous Assets 400 30 13.010,1 OS 22 I.IAMMTIES Capital Stock. paid in f 200.000 00 Surplus Kund 323.000 00 Undivided l'rollts, less expenses and taxes paid 47,SG2 52 Individual deposits sub ject lo check 1KM0I Ct Individual leiKMlt.Tlmc2,250,230 01 Time certificates of de posit 233 7U Deposits, Common wealth of l'ennsylva'a 23,000 00 Deposits U. S. Postal.... Savings KM 02 Certified Checks 33 00 Cashier's check oiitst'L' 3.950 9J-2,13,22S CO Due io uaiiKs unurait cos. uoi re servo 3.WS 10 Dividends unpaid 120 00 1,0 10,099 iW State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss 1, 11. Scott Salmon. Cashier of the above nuined Company, do solemnly swear that the uuovn Biaicineni is irue, io wie uesi ui my knowledge and belief. (SlL'iieil) 11. S. SALMON. Cnsliler. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7iu uay or ov, 1912. (Signed) ItOMKKT A. SMITH. N, P. INotarlal Seal Correct-Attcst: W. 11. Holmes, 1 A.T. Beakle, Directors. T. I). Clahk, ) NOTICE. All persons aro warned against conducting raffles for turkeys, geeso, etc. Tho penalty Is flno and Im prisonment. Any person conducting n rafflo Is under Act of Assembly of Mnrch 31, I860, llablo to -prosecution nnd If convicted, may bo sentenced to pay a lino not exceeding Ono Thousand Dollars and undergo imprisonment not exceeding ono year. LEVI DEGROAT. Menner & Co. aro showing tho new swagger Johnnie 48 In. long coats, latest models. SGelS. Menner & Co. will havo on salo during Institute a line of one-pleco dresses In silk and sergo at specially low prices. 88t3 ECZEMA? THY ZEM0 Has Cured Worst Cases and Von Con Prove It for Only 25 Cents. Yes, try Zemo. That's all you need do to get rid of tho worst case of eczema. You tako no chance, It Is no experiment. Zemo is posi tively guaranteed to stop Itching, rash, raw, bleeding eczema, make a pimpled faco smooth and cloan. Zemo Is a wonder and tho minute applied it sinks In, vanishes, leaves no evidence, doesn't stick, no greaso. Just a puro, clean, wonderful liquid and It cures. This is guaranteed Zemo Is put up by tho E. W. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and sold by all druggists at $1 for the largo bottle and at 25 cents for the liberal size trial bottle. Try one 25 cent bottlo and bo convinced. Sold In Honesdalo by A. M. Lelne. Your Clothes Thanksgivim I! SI aTngtj!912 Makers ct UwdRf lutrirTtfi Tho woman whose need points to a new coat or suit for Thanks giving And who knows something of the importance of style and quality in dress for such occasions And who Is Just as particular about getting something exclusive as sho Is to get something at reasonable price To such a woman we commend the splendid new Unnltnv rrormnntn mn nrn nriniuinnr thin uinnl IIUUIIGA &UllllUlllu VTC UID OIIUYYIIIg llllo HBBfti The styles are tho latest, the fa brlcs aro strictly all wool, and tho tailoring will command attention and interest wherever sefn hv women who know good tailoring. Wo havo been planning this Thanksgiving showing for somo weeks. Now our plans aro completed and our only thought Is to help you In every way possible to bo reifty also. Y'ou cannot believe how many entirely new models wo show until you come hero and seo for yourself. Kafz Bros. inc. The Store That Sells Wooltex t "NEV - - R ft 2 isthe name of the strongest comb ever made, t $ We will replace any comb that might acci- p dentally break. NEV-R-DRAK Prices are from 25c. to 75c. SEE OUR WINDOW and then come in and let i us demonstrate. I SOLD ONLY AT LEINE'S THE REXALL Try a Lehigh First We havo a finer and more completo line of Lehigh Stoves and Ranges than we've ever been ablo to offer you before. Tho steady increase In our stovo business this fall Indicates that tho Lehigh Is tho stovo everyono wants. Our customers tell us that Lehigh users highly recommend their bak ing, burning and lasting qualities. A No. 8 Lehigh Stovo and 88 Kitchen Utensils for ?39.CC. O. EV3. Speffigue Honesdale, Pa. The lato stylo Ladles' suits at Menner & Co. are all wool textures and newest cuts. 86el8 Preparations tor Tt 1 1 Black Co. - - BRAK" ft DRUG STORE k'Bkmmm.mmmmmAW mat ik A, mm tm. mm mm , b
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