THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY xi, 1913.
PAGE THREE
ADDITIONAL BOOKS TO
BE ADDED TO LIBRARY
Alden, W. It., Cruise of the Canoe
Club; Alden, W. L., Cruise of the
Ghost Club; Alden, V. L., Moral
Pirates; Alcot, L. M., Eight Cousins;
Alcot, L. M Jack & Jill; Alcot,
L. M., Little Women: Alcot, L. M.,
Xilttle Men; Alcot, L. 51., Under the
Lilacs; Anderson, H. 7J Fairy
Tales; Anderson, H. N., Arabian
Nights Entertainments; Baldwin, J.,
Story of Siegfried; Harbour, It. H.,
Crimson Sweater; Baylor, P. C., Miss
Nina Barow; Black, W., Four Mac
Nlcobs and an Adventure In Thulo;
Brown, Alice, In the Days of Giants;
Brown, Alice, Little Miss Phoebe
Gay; Canfleld, H. S., Boys of Itlncon
Ranch; Bunyon, John, Pilgrim's Pro
gress; Carroll, Lewis, Alice's Ad
ventures In Wonderland; Burnett,
Mrs. F. II., Sara Crewe; Burnett,
Mrs. F. II., Little Lord Fauntelroy;
'Carroll, Lewis, Through the Look
ing Glass; Comfort, E. M., Little
Heroine of Poverty Flat; Coolldge,
Susan, Eye (Bright; Coolldge, Susan,
Little County Girl; Coolldge, Susan,
Stories for Boys; Coolldge, Susan,
What Katy Did; Coolldge, Susan,
What Knty Did at School; Cralk, D.
M. M., Little Lame Prince; Davis, R.
II., Stories for Boys; Diaz, Mrs. M.
iM., Hans Drinker; Dorr, Mrs. J. C.
It., In King's Hours; Eggelston, G.
C, Wreck of the Red Bird; Ellis, K.
R., The wide awake Girls; Ewlng,
Mrs. J. H., Story of a Short Life;
French, Allen, Junior Cup; French,
Allen, Pelham and His Friend Tim;
Gelllbrand, Emme, J. Colo; Grimm,
Household Stories; Grlmmell, G. B
Jack Among the Indians; Grlmmell,
G. B., Jack, the Young Ranchman;
Haines, Alice, Tuck of the Dudley
Grahams; Hamp, S. F., Treasure of
Mushroom Rock; Hamlin, Mrs. M. E.
Nan at Camp Chlcopee; Hamlin, Mrs.
M. S., Nan in the City; Hamlin, Mrs.
M. S., Nan's Chicopee Children;
Hawthorne, 'Nath., Tangiewood
Tales; Hawthorne, Natih., Wonder
Book; Hough, Emerson, Young
Alaskans; Jacobs, Joseph, English , Prench and English; Alden, German
Fairy Tales; Janvier, T. A., Aztic j aml EnglI&h Dictionary; Elson, L. C,
iimbuib iwium, , ' 7 , I Music Dictionary; Literature, & vols;
T., Hack Hazard and His Fortunes;
Trowbridge, J. T Prize Cubs; Trow
bridge, J. T., Trlnkham Brothers'
Tide 'Mill; Trowbridge, J. T., Two
Boys; Trowbridge, J. T., Young
Surveyor; Twain, Prince & Pauper;
Warner, Being a Boy; White, E. O.,
Little of Long Ago; Wlggin, K. D.,
Summer In a Canoe; 'Wlggin, K. D.,
Polly Oliver's Problem; Wyss, J. D
Swiss Family Robinson.
Books For Littlo Children.
Aesop, Fables; Andrews, Jane,
Seven Little Sisters; Baldwin, Jas.,
Fairy Stories and Fables; Baldwin,
James, Fifty Famous Stories Retold;
Caildecott, Caldecott's Picture Book;
Cralk, G. M., So Flat and Mew-Mew;
Crane, Kalter, Goody Two Shoes;
Greenaway, Kate, Under the Win
dow; Haaren, J. H., Ballads and
Tales; Haaron, J. II., Rhymes and
Fables; Jewett, J. II., Bunny Stories;
Kipling, Rudyard, Just So Stories;
Lang, Andrew, Nursery Rhyme
Book; Lear, Edw., Nonsense Songs;
Wheeler, W. A., Mother Goose Melo
dies; O'Shea, M. V., Six Nursery
Classics; Peary, Mrs. Joseph, Chil
dren of the Arctic; Peary, Mrs. Jos.,
Snow Baby; Perrault, Tales of Moth
er Goose; Poulsson, Emille, Child
Stories and Rhymes; Poulsson,
Emilie, Through the Farmyard Gate;
Pyle, Katherlne, Carless Jane; Scud
der, H. E., Book of Fables; Scudder,
H. E., Book of Folk Stories; Scud
der, H. E., Chldren's Book; Sharpe,
Mrs., Dame Wiggins of Lee; Steven
son, It. L Children's Garden of Ver
ses; Tileston, Mrs. M. 'N., Sugar and
Spice ana All That's 'Nice; Thlm
mer, Mrs. Hara, History of the Rob
Ins; Welsh, Chas., History of Little
Goody Two Shoes; Field, Walter,
Fingerposts to Children's Reading;
Durmelo, J. R., A Commentary on
Holy Bible; Kent, C. F., Biblical Ge
ography and History; Statesman's
Year Book; Philology, 3 volumes;
Sullivan, J. J., American Business
Law with Legal Forms; Edgren,
ty Leicester; Kipling, Reed, Captain
Courageous; Kipling, Reed, Jungle
Book; Kipling, Reed, Second Jungle
Book; Lagerlof, The Wonderful Ad
venture; Tear, Edward, Book of
Nonsense; London, Jack, Cruse of
tho Dazzler; Molesworth, Mrs. M.
L., Carved Lions; Moleworth, Mrs.
M. L., Miss Mouse and Her Boys;
Moleworth, Mrs. M. L., Robin Red
breast; Malone, P. B., A Phebe at
the West Point; Malone, P. B., West
Point Yearling; Malone, P. B Win
ning His Way to West Point; Mof
fert, Cleveland, Career of Danger and
Daring; Munroe, Kirk, At War With
Pomtlac; Munroe, Kirk, Campmates;
Munroe, Kirk, Canoo Mates; Munroe,
Kirk, Dory Mates; Munroe, Kirk,
Raft Mates; Nash, .Mrs. H. A., Pol
ly's Secret; O'Grady, Standish, Chain
of Gold; Paine, A. B., Arkansan
Bear; Pendelton, Louis, In tho camp
of tho Greeks; Pier, A. S., Harding
of St. Timothy's; Pyle, Howard,
Merry Adventures of Robin Hood;
,Pyle, Howard, Story of Jack Balles
tor's Fortune; Quirk, L. W., Baby
Elton Quarterback; Ramoe, Louisa
de la, The Nurnberg Store; Richards,
Mrs. E. H., Captain January; Rich
ards, Mrs. L. E., Quicksilver Sue;
Richards, Mrs. L. E., Tho Merry
makers; Roberts, C. G. D., Cruise of
the Yacht "Dido"; Ruskin, John,
King of the Golden Crown; Slgm,
Sophie, Sophie's Troubles; Shaw, L.,
Castlo Blair; Sidney, Margaret, Five
Little Peppers and How They Grew;
Sidney, Margaret, Five Little Grown
Ups; Sprl, Johanna, Heide; Spri,
Johanna, Rico and Wlsoli; Swat,
Sophia, Littlest One the Browns;
Stearns, Albert, Chris and tho Won
derful Lamp; Storddard, W. O.,
Crowded Out of Crofleld; Strodard,
W. O., Red Mustang; Storddard, W.
O., Tho Quartet; Storddard, W. O.,
Dab Kinzer; Thompson, D. F., Green
Mountain Boys; Thurston, I. T.,
The Bishop's Shadow; Trowbridge,
J. T., Cudjo's Cave; Trowbridge, J.
T., Doing His Best; Trowbridge, J.
T., His One Fault; Trowbridge, J.
THE BUREAU OF
SOCIAUjYGIENE
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
Writes of Its Purposes.
EXPERTS PREPARING REPORT
Rlngwalt, R. C, Briefs on Public
Questions; Chambers, Book of Days;
Hoyt's Cyclopedia of Practical Quo
tations; Boeta's Handbook of Uni
versal Literature; Bartholomew, J.
G., A Literary and Historical Atlas
of Europe; Bartholomew, J. G., At
las of Europe; Bartholomew, J. G.,
Atlas of America; Rand, McNally &
Co., New Imperial Atlas of the
World; Smith, Sir Wm., A Small
Classical Dictionary; Boswell, Jas.,
Life of Samuel Johnson; Creasy, Sir
S. S., l'o Decisive Battles; Gaskell,
Mrs. E. S.. Life of Charlotte Bronte;
Tockhart, J. G., Robert Burns; Tock-
linrt .T R Rlr Wnltnr Kr-ntt: Snuth-
ey, Robt., Admiral H. N. Nelson; 1 '"K that n public commission would
Millionaire Announces George J. Knee
land, Special Vice Investigator, and
Abraham Flexner, Medical Examiner,
Will Soon Disclose Facts on Vice and
Possible Solution of Evil.
After two years of earnest, intelli
gent effort tho bureau of social hy
giene in Now York city will soon hnvo
some startling reports nnd a probable
solution to offer on tho white slave
trainc.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., foreman of
the special grand Jury nppolnted to in
vestigate tho hideous trafllc two years
ago, is n member of the permanent
bureau which was formed at that
time. ' He hns been a big factor per
sonally nnd financially in advancing
the work of the bureau.
Mr. Rockefeller has Issued the fol
lowing interesting statement as to tho
origin, work and plans of the organ
ization: The bureau of social hygiene came
Into existence about two years ago as
a result of the work of tho special
grand Jury appointed to investigate
the white slave trafllc in New York
city, which served during tho first half
of the year 1010. Ono of tho recom
mendations made by it in the present
ment handed up at tho termination of
its labors was thnt a public commis
sion be nppolnted to study the social
evil. The foremnn of that body sub
sequently 'gave careful consideration
to tho character of the work which
might properly bo done by such a
commission and the limitations under
which it would operate. In this con
nection separate personal conferences
were held with over a hundred lead
ing men nnd women in the city, among
whom were lawyers, physicians, busi
ness men, bank presidents, presidents
of commercial organizations, clergy
men,. settlement workers, social work
ers, labor leaders and reformers.
Favor Permanent Body.
These conferences developed the feel
Strecldand, Agnes, Life of Queen
Elizabeth; Trotter, L. J., Life of
Hodson's 'Horse; Trotter, L. J.,
Every Man Town Pageeant and
Miracle Plays; Hazlltt, Wm., Charac
ters of Shakespear's Plays; De
Qulncey, Thos., Reminiscences of the
English Lake Poets'; Parkman, Fran
cis, Conspiracy of Pontiac.
WAR ON TREE KILLING BEETLE
Secretary of Agriculture Reports Cam
paign In Oregon.
Tho secretary of ngriculture an
nounces that investigations conducted
in 1007 and 1010 to determine the con
ditions on nn nrea of more than 1,000,
000 acres in northeastern Oregon show
ed that the killing of a largo number of
trees by the mountain pine beetle had
been going on in this area since 1005.
It was estimated that 35 per cent of
tho lodgepolo pine on about 1,000,000
acres and 50 per cent of tho matured
lodgepolo on 800,000 acres of the same
nrea had been killed, or n total of over
S.000,000 trees. It was also estimated
that 140,000 yellow pine had been killed
by this beetle and that tho invasion
was moving south and southeast Into
the more valuable areas of yellow pine.
Provide the protection you should against
loss by FIRE and DEATH
, INSURE TO-DAY WITH
Insurance
LIBERTY HALL 11LDG., HON'ESDAIE.
Consolidated Phono 1-O-L.
Q 5
N
Wa
600 Years Old
Before he knew how
To build the Ark
Don't lose your grip.
Never too old to start ft
a
Savings Account
nesdale Dim
HonesdaleJ Pa.
Pays THREE Per Cent. Compound Interest.
Ono Dollar or moro received at any time.
Ho
Bank
labor under a number of dlsadvan
tages, such ns the fact that it would
bo short lived; that its work would bo
done publicly; that at best it could
hardly do more thnn present recom
mendations. Tho conviction nlsogrew
that the main reason why more per
manent results had not been obtained
by the vnrious organizations which
had dealt with the subject of tho so
cial evil during tho past ten or fifteen
years was that most of them wero
temporary. While active, they mate
rially improved tho situation, but as
their efforts wore relaxed there camo
tho inevitable return to much the
same conditions as before. The forces
of evil are never greatly alarmed at
the organization of investigating or re
form bodies, for they know that they
are generally composed of busy people
who cannot turn nsido from their own
affairs for any length of time to carry
on reforms nnd thnt sooner or later
their efforts will cease, and tho patient
denizens of the underworld and their
exploiters can then reappear and con
tinue tho trnfllc as formerly.
So tho conviction grew that iu or
der to mnke a real and lasting im
provement in conditions a permanent
organization should bo created tho
continuance of which would not be de
pendent upon a temporary wave of re
form nor upon tho life of nny man w
group of men, but which would go on,
generation after generation, continu
ously making warfare against tho
forces of evil. It also appeared that
11 private organization would have,
among other advantages, a certain
freedom from publicity nnd from po
litical bins which a publicly appointed
commission could not so easily avoid.
Found Bureau In 1911.
Therefore ns tho initial step in the
winter of 1911 the bureau of social hy
giene was formed. Its present mem
bers nro Miss Katharine Beinent Da
vis, superintendent of the New York
state reformatory for women at Bed
ford Hills, New York; Paul M. War
burg of tho firm of Kuhu, Loeb & Co.;
Ktnrr J. Murphy of the New York bar
and .Tohu D. Rockefeller, Jr. As the
Work develops now members may be
lidded.
One of the first things undertaken by
(ho bureau was tho establishment ut
Bedford Hills, adjacent to the reforma
tory, of a laboratory of social hygiene
under Miss Davis direction. In this
laboratory it is proposed to study from
the physical, mental, social and moral
side each person committed to tho re
formatory. This study will bo carried
on by experts, and each case will bo
kept under observation for from three
weeks to three months, ns may bo re
quired. When tho diagnosis Is com
pleted It is hoped that tho laboratory
will be In position to recommend tho
treatment most likely to reform the
Individual or, If reformation is impos
sible, to recommend permanent cus
todial enre. Furthermore, reaching
out beyond tho Individuals Involved, It
is believed thnt thus important contri
butions may be made to a fuller knowl
edge of the conditions ultimately re
sponsible for vice. If this experiment
is successful the principle may prove
applicable to all classes of criminals
and tho conditions precedent to crime
nnd load to lines of action not only
more scientific and humane, but also
less wasteful than those at present fol
lowed. Study Evils Abroad.
In entering upon Its labors the bu
reau rogardpd it of fundamental im
portance to mnke a careful study of
the social evil in this country and in
Europe, feeling that this problem, llko
luy other great and difficult one, can
be Intelligently approached only by
means of a thorough nnd complete
knowledge of nil tho factors Involved,
as well bb all tho methods and experi
ences of other cities and countries in
dcnling with it. Arrangements were
made, therefore, in tho early part of
last winter to secure tho services of
George .1. Kneelnnd, who had directed
the Chlcngo vice commission investi
gation. Since that time Mr. Kneelnnd,
with a corps of assistants, has been
making a thorough nnd comprehensive
survey of the conditions of vice In
New York city. This survey hns cov
ered not o'nly houses of prostitution,
Raines law hotels, disorderly saloons,
enfes and restaurants, massago par
lors nnd other places whero vicious
peoplo congregate, but also the per
sonal histories of some 2,000 prosti
tutes, nnd a study of nil tho case rec
ords for one year of a great majority
of the hospitals and dispensaries in
New York city, with a view to ascer
taining tho prevalence of venereal dis
eases and tlieir ratio to nil other dis
eases. Mr. Kneelnnd's report is now
in progress of preparation nnd will bo
published within the next two months.
Abraham Flexner Enlisted.
At the same tlmo the bureau was
fortunate In securing the services of
Abraham Flexner, whoso reports on
the medical schools in this country
nnd in Europe are so well known, to
study tho social evil and the various
methods of dealing with it in the lead
ing cities of Europe. Mr. Flexner
spent tho greater part of a year
nbroad, making n senrching nnd ex
haustive Inquiry Into tho subject, nnd
is now working on his report, which
will be ready for publication this win
ter. These studies nro to be followed by
others iu those cities in tho United
States where different conditions ex
ist or where special methods of deal
ing with tho social evil have been in
troduced, the .object being to become
familiar with all phases of the subject
nnd all methods of handling it which
have boon tried iu this country nnd in
Europe.
Based upon nil of these studies,
which will probably be published by
December of this year, it is tho hopo
of tho bureau that there may be de
vised a practical plan for dealing with
tho social evil In New York city a
plan which public opinion can bo
brought to support.
In conclusion, it cannot bo too strong
ly emphasized that the spirit which
dominates tho work of the bureau is
not sensational or sentimental or hys
terical; that it is not a spirit of crit
icism of public officials, but that it
Is essentially a spirit of constructive
suggestion and of deep scientific as
well ns humane interest in a great
world problem.
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
For the Bureau of Social Hygiene, P.
O. Box 570, New York City.
SUFFRAGISTS PLAN TABLEAUX
Women Will Put Scenes on Treasury
Steps at Capital.
Tho latest activity planned by suffra
gists in connection with the inaugura
tion Is to give tableaux on tho treasury
steps. While the parade of thousands
of women who nro to take part in the
great equal suffrage demonstration
March 3 is passing through Pennsylva'
nia avenue other women nre to give the
tableaux.
Historic scenes will be presented,
Plans are already completed for both
events. Mrs. Glenna S. Tlnnln and
Miss Hazel Mackayo are in charge of
tho tableaux.
Steelite, New Metal.
Somo remarkable qualities are claim
ed for steelite, a new metal which is
composed of 75 per cent of cobalt and
tho remulnder of chromium. It may
be cast and ground to a fine edge, is
impervious to rust nnd the action of
nclds and highly flexible. As a lathe
tool it will cut steel at tho rate of 200
feet a minute, a speed at which steel
would ordinarily burn. Certain modi
fications of this nlloy will cut glass
nnd even quartz crystals.
o
Cl
BEES IN STING PROOF BOX
SENT BY PARCEL POST.
Humming away on tho farm of
Gregory Coleman, n well known
apiarist living seven miles from
Ottawa, Kan., n number of bees
wero sent recently to Coleman's
son in Alhambra, Cal. Tho in
sects were deposited in the sting
proof parcel.
When he learned that Post
master Newman Waring of the
Ottawa postofllco had received
51,228.80 worth of tho new parcel
post stamps from Uncle Sam,
Coleman opened negotiations to
mail tho bees to his son. War
ing, however, Informed him that
the limited office quarters wero
Inu'dcquato to be converted Into
an apiary, and advised Coleman
to wait until morning to buy his
stamps.
The eight pound shipment was
weighed, nnd the beekeeper in
structed that ho would bo assess
ed tho maximum rato of 00
cents.
"New Way" Air-Cooled Gasoline
ENGINE!
No Water to freeze. No pipes to burst.
No wenther too cold.
No weather too hot.
Less Gasoline. More Power.
Have you seen our Reo delivery truck?
It's a dandy. Better look it over.
REO OVERLAND and FORD AUTOMOBILES.
No better cars nindo for anywhere near tho price. Place your
order right now.
Better times coming; help it along.
For sale at bargain prices: Auto Car Runabout, Liberty Brush
Runabout nnd Maxwell Runabout.
Get in the swim nnd own n car.
EB W. Gammed
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
FORTY-ONE YEARS OF SUCCESS
1912
HonesdaB
BANK
e9 Pa.
The Leading Financial Institution of Wayne County
THE PROOF
We lead in CAPITAL STOCK ? 200,000.00
We lead In SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS 372,862.00
We lead In TOTAL CAPITALIZATION G72.KG2.00
(Our CAPITALIZATION is the DEPOSITORS SECURITY)
Wo lead In Deposits 2,463, 348.C0
Wo lead in TOTAL RESOURCES 3,040,099.22
This year completes the FORTY FIRST since the founding of the
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK.
MANY BANKS have come and gone during that period.
PATRONIZE ono that has withstood the TEST of TIME.
OFFICERS:
W. B. HOLMES, President H. S. SALMON, Cashier
A. T. SEARLE. Vice-President W. J. WARD, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
W. B. HOLMES F. P. KIMBLE T. B. CLARK
A. T. SEARLE W. F. SUYDAM C. J. SMITH
H. J. CONGER II. S. SALMON J. W. FARLEY
E. W. GAMMELL
Nov. 12, 1912.
Will conduct during January
A SPECIAL CLEARING SALE
Ladies9 Long Ooafs9 F&jr3
kfaans Plush and Cflofh.
Jacket Suits, Junior.
and Ladies9 separate
fewest outs.
Silk and Chiffon Shirt Waists.
Fur Muffs and Scarfs-Genuine Pelts.
Bsses
9
s
infants9 Bear CiotSi Coats.
January
MENNER & CO.
Closing Oof Sale of Winter
llade-up Goods
D. & H. CO. TIHE TABLE HONESDALE BRANCH
In Effect Sept. 29, 1912.
A.M.
SUN
8 301
Iff 00,
10 30,
S 16
4 03
P.M.
5 40
5 Ml
5 54
6 05 1
6 11
6 17
623
626
6 32
6 35
6 39
6 43
H 46
6 60
l'.M.
SUN
2 15
7 10
8 00
A.M.
8 45
8 55
8 6!)
1)12
9 18
9 24
9 29
9 32
9 37
939
9 43
9 47
9 GO
9 55
A.M.
10 00
10 00
12 30
4 45
5 35
P.M.
6 25
6 35
6 39
6 61
6 67
7 03
7 09
7 12
7 18
7 21
7 25
7 29
7 32
7 36
A.M.
12 30
1 19
P.M.
2 05
2 15
2 19
2 31
2 37
2 43
2 49
2 52
2 57
2 69
3 03
3 07
3 10
3 15
l'.M,
4 30
6 16
A.M.
7 00
7 60
A.M.
... Albany ....
illnsbamton ,
. Philadelphia.
.Wilkes-liarre.
....Bcranton,...
Lv
Ar
...Carbondale ....
.Lincoln Avenue..
Whites
, Quleley
, Farvlew
Canaan
... Lake Lodore ...
... . Waymart.....
, Keene
.......Steene
.....l'rompton
Portenla
....iBeclyvllle
.... Uoneadale ....
iM
2 00
12 40
4 09
A.M
9 35
8 45
A.M,
8 05
7 51
7 60
7 39
7 33
7 25
7 19
7 17
7 12
709
7 05
7 01
6 68
6 65
l'.M.
A.M,
11 00
8 45
7 45
2 55
i 13
l'.M,
8 12
l'.M.
7 25
6 30
P.M.
6 60
6 40
6 31
5 21
6 18
6 11
6 OB
S 04
4 68
4 65
4 51
4 47
4 41
4 40
t: M.i
SUN
11 00
00
7 45
12 65
12 05
P.M.
11 25
11 14
11 10
10 69
10 63
10 45
10 39
10 37
10 32
10 29
10 25
10 21
10 18
10 15
A.M,
SUN
8 12
P.M.
10 05
9 12
P.M.
8 27
8 17
8 13
800
I M
7 47
7 41
7 39
7 32
7 SO
726
7 22
7 19
7 15
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P.M.lP.M.lA.M.lAr
LvlA.M.
P.M.IP.M,
A.M.IP.M,