PAGE FOUR
THE CITIZBN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912.
THE CITIZEN
Scml-Wcokly Founded 1088; Weekly Founded 104.
Pnbllahoil Wednesdays and Frldaya by tha Cltla.n Publishing Compny.
Bntored aa socond-clasa mStter, at tho poatoffkc, Honagdalo, Pa.
H D HARDENBBRG1I . . PRESIDENT
EL c! VAN AL9TYNE and H. B. CAliLAWAT MANAGINQ EDITORS
M. B. ALLRX,
DlRKCTons:
II. WILBON.
I. 1. lUUDUHSERntl
W. W. WOOD
Our friends tchu favor us with contributions, and desire to have the same re
timed, should in every cae enclose stamps for that purpose,
TERMS:
ONE YEAR $1.60 THREE MONTHS 38e
BIX MONTHS 75 ONE MONTH ....."He
Remit by Express Money Order, Draft, Postofflco Ordor or Registered
lettor. Address all communications to Tho Citizen, No. 803 Main strcot,
Honosdale, Pa. ,
All notices of shows, or other ontortalnments hold for tho purpose or
making monoy or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only bo
admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notices
of entertainments for the benefit of churches or for charitablo purposes
where a fee Is charged, will bo published at half rates. Cards of thanks,
SO cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will bo charged for
at tho rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 211, 1012.
DON'T KNOW WHAT WE HAVE
HERE.
To all young men Just out of
school and to every young man John
James Ingalls makes "Opportunity"
say, "Master of human destinies am
I cities and Holds I walk
and they who follow mo
reach ever' state mortals desire."
Wo have dn mind for young men
looking for a life's work tho chances
offered them today In tho wide
avenues of a business farmer.
Never before has this old world
turned so many eyes to the soil and
Its product. In the past few years
schools have established courses in
agriculture, and wo find the cow and
the hen a study in some of tho big
universities. The best people reared
In the cities are engaging in this
noblest of work, which Is no longer
regarded as servile, but a business
which Is recorded in ledgers and
other account books.
To succeed In farming one needs
ony to employ his time In study and
work under the new and better meth
ods of tilling the soil and to locate
where markets are near.
Farming is employment that gives
the best health, and with the tele
phone and motor transit the social
life of a farmer is most pleasant.
Wayne county is the only place to
locate. The soil for raising apples
here Is especially adapted for that
purpose.
Quoting Charles M. Schwab In an
address, recently, we take a part of
a sentence and apply it to Wayne
county. Ho remarked, "You people
don't know what you've got here."
Young man, come to Wayne coun
ty, Pennsylvania. Get your share of
tho honors and wealth that are grad
ually coming to dear old Wayne.
LESSON OK THE FUJI' RES.
There's a fine lesson for the di
vided Republican family of Penn
sylvania in the final and complete
returns of the recent election, as
computed by the Secretary of tho
Commonwealth yesterday. Consid
ering the loss of fifty thousand in
tho total vote of tho State as com
pared with 1D0S, and tho Demo
crats casting but 395,01 9 ballots
against tho combined Republican
and Washington party strength of
024,254 not counting tho almost
100,000 ballots of tho Hull Moose
and Roosevelt Progressives the
lamentable showing of the party for
revenue only stands out more promi
nently as the figures are studied.
It must be perfectly obvious to
tho most dense Individual that the
result In this State points the way
to one of two conclusions a re
uniting of tho factions of the Repub
lican party and future success or
continued division and inevitable de
feat. While it is true many Republicans
voted tho Washington party ticket
with no thought of permanent de
sertion of the great party of protec
tion and constitutional rights, there
is still a, .significant lesson in the
vote of 350,949 which cannot be (Ig
nored. "United 'wo stand, divided
wo fall," Is the legend and Interpre
tation of tho figures of November
fifth, and instead of counseling fur
ther reprisals and penalties the lead
ers of high and low degree will, If
they have the Interests of the Re
publican party at heart, urgo tho
closing of tho books and tho blotting
out of all factional scores.
It Is no time to harbor resent
ments or lndulgo personal enmities.
After the battle tho open gravo of
defeat is tho proper place for all
such dead issues. Those who would
further endanger tho life of the Re
publican party by unwlso and ill
considered action secretly or in
tho open must bo made to under
stand that there aro thousands and
thousands of sturdy and loyal Re
publicans who bellevo tho past
should bo forgotten and through
wlso and considerate leadership tho
divided host can bo united.
Sinco election day thoughtful Re
publicans havo been surveying tho
Held and almost without exception,
hero and thoro and everywhere, they
aro demanding harmony and peace
consistent with party lionor. There
1s no encouragement anywhoro for
thoso who would foment strlko or
stand In tho -way of reconciliation.
RICH RECLUSE BURNS TO DEATH
Barber Inherits Million Dollars Left
by Eccentric Woman of Seventy.
New York. Nov. 2'J. In n hovel she
called home, scarcely fit for tho cats
which were her only companions, Mrs.
Octnvlo Kroderlch. seventy yenrs old
and reputed to be worth nenrly n mil
lion dollars, was found (lend. She had
been burned nud sulTocntcd while cook
ing her Thanksgiving dinner. Hy her
side were twelve of her pets, dend.
Eight others, stupefied, were found In
nnother room of the second floor of
J4-20 Hoyt steet. Brooklyn, where she
hud lived for half n century.
All her money will go to Antonio
Orecklnto, a barber, who has a shop
In the ramshackle old building nnd
who for twelve years collected her
rents nnd acted as her ngent in all
matters. Orecklnto gnvc out n copy of
a will -which he said sho bad made on
Sept. 20, leaving to him all her pos
sessions. These, If the will holds good, Include
a row of six houses, In one of which
(.he died; property nt Schcrmcrhorn
and Hoyt streets, a large plot of
ground nt 8l!3 Madison street and al
most 300,000 in the People's Trust
company and the Brooklyn Savings
bunk.
A brother nnd sister, Alphonse and
Emllle Kroderlch, with whom she quar
reled, It Is said, twenty-five years ago,
aro living In San Diego, Cal. They, so
far as the barber knows, aro her only
relutlves nnd heirs to the estate which
he claims under the recent will now In
a vnult of the People's Trust company.
Miss Krederlch was a cripple from
paralysis and had not been outside the
rooms where she lived for more than
a score of yenrs. Barrlcnded In the
bare apartments with her cats, sho saw
few persons save the barber, who
brought food to her.
TRAIN KILLS TWO STOCKMEN.
Three Others Run Down by Limited
While Loading Cattle.
Hammond, Ind., Nov. 29. William
Washburn, a well known stockman,
nnd Noble J. Peacock, both of tills
city, were killed and D. S. Makeover,
Frank Hill and H. C. Deweeso slightly
Injured at the stockyards south of hero
by the Hoosler limited on the Monon
railroad.
They were leading cattle, and neither
bbw or heard the train, which ap
proached from behind them.
INGLEHART.
(Special to The Citizen.)
lnglehart, Nov. 28.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Case of Wel
como Lake, visited Mrs. C. Skinner
of Lava, Saturday and Sunday of
last week.
Mrs. V. B. Case .had tho misfor
tune to lose one of her good cows
Saturday morning.
Alice Brannlng Is spending a few
days at Narrowsburg visiting
friends.
Tho hunters aro rejoiced over tho
snow which has come as It Is better
to hunt tho deer.
Mrs. J. H. Brannlng visited her
daughter, Mrs. Willis Hector, two
days of last week.
Chas. Wood Is building a new
barn and H. S. Whltmoro is doing
tho work.
Mrs. V. B. Case of Welcome Lake,
Is building a largo danco hall and
rooms over It.
H. Wood of Beachlako, is spend
ing somo time hunting in Pike county.
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS OK
THE MILANV1LLE BRIDGE CO.
Tho bondholders of tho Milanvillo
Brldgo Company will take notlco
that in pursuanco of a resolution
duly adopted by tho Company, and
In accordance with tho provisions of
tho mortgage dated January 2,
1905, given by tho Milanvillo
Bridge Company to Homer Greene,
Trustee, ono thousand dollars of tho
bonds secured by said mortgago havo
been drawn for redemption. On
presentation of said bonds to Homer
Oreene, Trustee, at his olllco in
Honosdale, Pa., on or after January
1, 1913, they will bo paid at their
par value, togother with interest
thereon to January 1, 1913, on and
after which dnto interest thereupon
will cease. Tho numbers of tho
bonds so drawn aro as follows:
5 C 7 13 14 15 19 22
29 31 45 4C 53 8094
99 113 140 150 158
107 170175 184 185 195
197 211 231 244 249257
259 205 2C7 2C9 270 282
289294
CHAS. E. BEACH.
Secretary of tho Milanvillo Bridgo
Company.
95w4.
4 KILLEDJN WRECK
Train Goes Down Embank
ment Near West Chester.
IVAS GOING AT TERRIFIC SPEED
Cars Traveling at Rate of Fifl Miles
an Hour Hits Broken Rail, Which
Causes Tragedy Steel Cars
Stand Impact Well Some
Are Mortally Hurt.
West Chester, Pa.. Nov. 21). Bodies
of four victims or the wreck of tho Cin
cinnati express nt Glcnlock, near this
city, have been taken from the wreck
age nnd wreckers were searching for
two more, while more than fifty In
jured passengers nnd employees were
removed from the eight enrs which
rolled down u twenty foot embankment
when the trnln, running nt the rate of
tlfty miles nn hour, leaped the rails and
plunged upon a line of freight cars
standing on u parallel line at the foot
of the embankment It Is believed the
dead nre six in all nnd that some of Uie
Injured nre mortally hurt. The acci
dent Is attributed to n broken rail.
Hurled out of their berths as they;
slept, the passengers of the sleeping
cars were thrown with great force
against the seats and ends of the cars,
which were piled amid eonfuslon upon
the freight ears loaded with coal. Many
of the dead and injured were pinned In
tho wreck or burled beneath a mass of
mattresses and berth clothing Hung
Into the corridors.
The dead are: J. A. Baldwin, Pull
man conductor, of 2714 Clarendon road,
Flntbush section of Brooklyn; N. Y.;E.
R. Jones of New York, a Pullman con
ductor, address unknown; L. D. Kin
ley of Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa.;
unidentified man of largo build, face so
crushed as to make Identification Im
possible; two unidentified bodies In
wreck, still unrecovered.
Nineteen of the Injured were taken to
the West Chester hospital, while an
other trainload was sent to Harrlsburg
and many of the injured taken to
neighboring farmhouses. Survivors say
that when they left the wreck some of
the Injured were still pinned under the
cars, which were strewn about in tho
greatest confusion, some lying across
the tops of the coal cars upon which
they had been thrown. Some of the
survivors were taken to Dowlngtown.
Most of the passengers In the day
coach were lounging in their seats, pre
paring for the long night ride to Cin
cinnati, and the majority of those In
the sleeping cars were asleep when the
accident took place.
The train was running on schedule
time when it is believed to hnve struck
n broken rail on a bridge east of Glen
lock, a flag station on the main line,
near Krnzer. The locomotives nnd eight
cars leaped the rails, bumped along on
tho ties for a considerable distance,
tearing up the rails and hurling the
passengers from their seats and berths
Into the corridors.
Then the eight cars rolled over on
their sides nnd tore down the twenty
foot bank upon the line of freight cars
standing there. The steel cars of the
passenger train stood tho Impact well,
but the ends of some of them were
smashed.
MAKE PIMPLES GO
Kcinarkablo How .enio Clears tlio
Kco of Pimples nnd All Other
BIciuIbIioh.
With tho flngor tips apply a llttlo
Zomo to tho skin, then seo tho pim
ples and blackheads vanish. Zomo la
a liquid, not a smear, leaves no traco,
just simply sinks in and doos tho
work. You will bo aatonlshod to
find how quickly eczema, rash, dan
druff, Itch, liver spots, salt rheum,
and all other skin diseases aro curod.
Zerao Is put up by tho E. W. Roso
Mldlclno Co., St. Louis, Mo., and Is
regularly sold by all druggists at ?1
for tho largo bottles, but you can
get a llboral bIzo trial bottlo for only
25 cents. And this trial bottlo Is
guaranteed. You suroly will nnd
Zcmo a wonder. Got a bottlo now
from A. M. Lclne, Honosdale, Pa.
LEFT $50,000 TO U. OF P.
Dr. Cleeman's Will Provides For Dor
mitory In Memory of Brother.
Philadelphia. Nov. 28. The will of
Dr. Richard Elsop Cleeman, who died
Nov. 1!) at 2135 Spruce street, just pro
bated by the register, contains n be
quest of $100,000 to the University of
Pennsylvania as a memorial to a broth
er, Ludovle C. Cleeman. A subsequent
codicil revokes the $100,000 bequest,
however, and makes the gift $50,000.
The petition (lied with the testament
by the executor, the Pennsylvania Com
pany For Insurance on Lives and
Granting Annuities, fixes a valuation
of "JIOO.OOO nnd over" ou the person
ality and 535,000 on the realty, but It is
estimated that tho real value Is be
tween 5400,000 and ?500,000.
BONE IN HEART KILLS BOY.
Splinter Worked Way Into Vital Organ,
and Lad Dies,
Philadelphia, Nov. 28. Ono of the
most unusual cases on the records of
the Children's Homeopathic hospital
enmo to light with the report of Eu
gene Nhugurt, the coroner's deputy.
George Hayes, fifteen' years old, 113U
(,'ermantown avenue, fractured his
knee while playing baseball some time
ago. The fracture had almost healed
when the boy died suddenly of heart
disease.
After an examination physicians dis
covered that either a small piece of
bone or segmeut of llesh from the frac
ture had worked Its way to tho heart
through the circulation and had caused
death.
BOY KILLS LITTLE SISTEK.
Accidentally Shoots Girl as He Is
About to Go Hunting.
Wllkeslmrre. Pa., Nov. 28. As he
was about to start on a Thanksgiving
day hunting trip Joseph Strescnvage,
fifteen years old, of Plymouth, Pa., ac
cidentally shot nnd killed his sbitei
Mary, nine years old.
The boy says ho did not know the
ihotguu wna loaded. Tho coroner ro
.eased the boy.
STERLING.
(Special to Th Citizen )
Sterling, Nov. 27.
A number will remember that
about two months ago wo had a re
markably dark Sunday and wo were
obliged to light up tho church from
9:30 a. m. for over an hour In or
der to see to read. On Sunday
morning for a couple of hours it was
again very dark and about live in
ches of Bnow fell. Tho telophono
wires aro loaded and two of them
broken down. They all hang near
tho ground and support a ropo of
snow about ono and one-half inches
in diameter and look llko great
tables. This is about tho first snow
storm of tho season.
Rev. W. E. Webster preached an
excellent Thanksgiving sermon, bas
ing his remarks on tho 23rd Psalm.
On tho evening of Nov. 23rd Prof.
L. D. Savlgo and his assistant high
school teachers, Margaret M. Howe
and Edith A. Simons, gave a literary
and social entertainment that was
well partronized and was a decided
success socially and financially. Af
ter a few perliminary remarks by tho
principal tho school sang tho Penn
sylvania Stato song. A violin oslo
by Moses Uban followed, accompani
ed by Ruth Webster at tho organ.
Next was a debate, Resolved, That
tho right of suffrage should bo ex
tended to women. Karl Simons and
Beulah Cross presented the alterna
tive; Georgo Cross and Ethel Myers,
negative. The judges were W. B.
Lesher, John Gillner and Mrs. R. D.
Simons. Their decision was in fa
vor of tho negative perhaps, based
on good old scriptural doctrine
which was largely quoted. A quar
tet, "All Through the Night," was
tendered by Ethel Myers, Beulah
Cross, Ellis Uban and Prof. Savlge;
violin solo by Moses Uban. An an
niversary play followed in which the
high school pupils participated.
The play was well rendered and was
quite amusing. A song, "Fair Vir
ginia," closed the literary part of the
entertainment.
W. B. Lesher and Eber M. Gilpin
with a number of friends from South
Sterling aire going to spend a few
days hunting in Pike county.
Tho Epworth League of the
Methodist church hold Its annual
Thanksgiving social In the church
parlors on Thursday evening. A
very pleasant time was had.
Floyd Bross was a pleasant caller
In tho city of Port Jervls Thanks
giving Day.
No More Distress After
Eating
It's such a simple matter to get
rni or stomach distress that its great
prevalence can only be accounted for
oy carelessnoss.
Keep a few MI-O-NA Stomach
Tablets with you all tho timo and
tako ono with or after meals. They
will surely prevent fermentation,
heaviness, sourness or any stomach
distress.
No matter liow long or how se
verely you havo suffered from Indi
gestion, Gastritis, Catarrh of the
Stomach or Dyspepsia, MI-O-NA
Stomaoh Tablets if taken regularly
will end your misery and put your
stomach In llrst class shape, or mon
ey back.
Large box for 50 cents at G. W.
Pell's, tho druggist, and drugglstf
everywhere. Free trial treatment
from Booth's MI-O-NA, Buffalo.
That remarkablo Year Book on
Storms, Woathor, Earthquakes and
Astronomy. Tho Rov. Irl R. Hicks
Almanac for 1913, tho finest and
host ever Issued, 1b now ready. Send
only 35c to Word and, Works Pub
lishing Company, 3401 Franklin
Avenuo, St. Louis, Mo., and you will
" xwmj UlUIIUIU. IX I till IIII tl ITU II
Of Tno llOV. Irl R. Hlf-kn MnirnTlnn
ttr.i a
wuru nil ii vvnrva a?nni
finttr tarntrn'nn TnU.i. t n
coats, latest models. 860I8.
This store is for
women of taste
4 f
IS tl
ill' 1:111 11 31
mi ...
WQ rilfdlkn ninrn thnn
woird and extreme.
avoid What la too mnsn!nmni
So do we.
t 1 ' I ... 4. I.. I
flint iif rm lot It f1tVlift
.t. ... t .... i .1.
lady.
bUUL a YiUi V UU1 LtIA SJil
flTlfl Oltlta nrn nrn tn tVint -v s
,uw uuai uiauu Kunuijum wu kuu
moderate prices.
Havo you seen them?
Katz Bros
fine.
The Store That Sells Wooltex
wmmmmmmmmmh
JW YA
1 Get
1 T T
1 I our (tymp
j Share by Telephone I
In the hustle and bustle of holiday buying and
preparation, everyone turns to the telephone to help
out in the mighty way it can and does. It is the store
with Bell Telephone Service that capitalizes this, and
makes of the telephone a satisfying salesman, reaching
an almost unlimited circle of customers.
Do you want your share of Christmas business?
Call the Business Office immediately and ask for rates.
Use any Public Telephone the message is free.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY,
W. A. DELLMORE, Agent
Honesdale, Pa.
1
1
lb
Prior To The Christm
as
Rush If
A HEART TO HEART TALK
For You To Read
Christmas Is fast approaching and tho Jowelry business is a Christmas
business. In no other lino Is tho relation between dealer and customer tho
eamo. Confidence, honor aud Integrity aro tho essentials of tho Ideal
business rolatlon and It Is easily within tho power of tho Jeweler to estab
lish and maintain himself on tho high piano occupied by tho old time deal
er In precious stones and metals. Recauso of tho confidence of tho cus
tomer It Is posslblo for tho dealer to offer advlco that will bear fruit and
pay dividends. Tho average person exacts and expects to receive his
money's worth. Trashy Jewelry yields but ono profit from tho samo
eourco. It sacrifices not only tho customer but his Inlluenco as well. My
observation and oxporlonco Is that Jewelers who sell inferior goods do eo
out of proference, because it is easier, bocauso It would require timo and
pnlns to make clear to tho layman's mind tho distinction botweou goods
of merit and goods that glitter. Aa this Is but a young storo and as I am
desirous of having you, onco a customer, always a customer, I can do noth
ing moro with my trado than to start fairly and hold It likewise, winning
your conlldenco with truth and holding it with quality. Tho averago cus
tomor cornea to a Joworly storo out of confidence, and theroforo Is easily
Bubjectod to tho Inlluenco of tho Jowolor's advlco. Could my time bo bettor
spont than in mnklng you tho possessor of goods of quality and thereby
my advocato and frleud for timo to como?
Rowland
Jeweler of Quality