PAGE FOUR
THE CITIZEN, KRLDAY, M ARCH 7, 1913.
THE CITIZEN
Homl-Woekly Founded 1008; Weekly Fonndod 1811.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays by the Citizen Publishing Company.
Entered aa second-class,' matter attho postofHc.e, Honosdale, Pa.
E. B. HARDENBERGH PRES15SI
H. C. VAN ALSTYNB and E. B. CALLAWAY ....MANAGING EDITORS
FRANK P. WOODWARD ADVERTISING MANAGER
AND FEATURE WRITER.
I'tFUSOER,
M. B. ALLKN,
dibectorb:
ii. wilson,
IS. B. HAHDE2U)KK(W
W. W. WOOD
Our friends who favor us with contributions, and desire to have the same re
futed, should in every case enclose stamps for that purpose.
TERMS:
ONE YEAR f.$l. 50 THREE MONTHS 38c
SIX MONTHS 75 ONE MONTH .1- 13c
Remit by Express Money Order, Draft, Postofflce Order or Registered
letter. Address all communications to The Citizen, No. 803 Main street,
Honesdale, Pa. -
All notices of shows, or other entertainments held for the purpose of
making money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only be
drained to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notices
0' entertainments for the benefit of churches or for charitable purposes
where a fee Is charged, will be published at half rates. Cards of thanks,
0 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will bo charged for
t the rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on application.
FRIDAY, JLYRCTI 7, 1013.
HENRY AVILSON.
Henry Wilson died at his homo In
Honesdale March 3, 1913. .
So passes one ot the foremost citi
zens of Wayne county, In law,
journalism and politics, and the'
leading spirit in this, section among
the survivors of the Civil war.
It Is appropriate that this journal,
for so many years enriched by the
product of his facile and informing
pen should pay special tribute to his
memory. At the request of Hon. C. C.
Jadwin ho came to Honesdale In
1869 and assumed editorial charge
of The Citizen. From that time un
til his retirement in September,
1008, It is doubtful If any number of
this journal appeared which did not
contain more or less of his editor
ial work. In all phases of national
politics, both current and historical,
he was thoroughly Informed, and no
journal In the country, outside the
large cities, discussed the Issues of
a presidential campaign or the poli
cies which should control the nation
with greater force and sounder logic
than did The Citizen through his
pen. He was a Republican In poli
tics, not only because he was at the
helm of a Republican newspaper, but
by reason of deep personal convic
tion of the soundness and righteous
ness of the principles of that, party.
In local political campaigns The Cit
izen under his guidance was a pow
er for the party, and in questions
of local political policy he was al
ways consulte3, and his judgment
was largely relied upon. He asked
for no political preferment for him
self and received none, save that In
187G he received an appointment as
Associate Judge of the Wayne coun
ty courts and served for a year In
that position. Always afterward he
was known as " Judge Wilson," and
the title fitted him admirably. ,He
had a profound knowledge of the
law. In his younger days he studied
law wito D. Nj Lathropo of Carbon
dale, and was admitted to the bar
December 9, 1859. On coming to
Honesdale he combined with his
journalistic duties the practice of the
law, and soon was among the lead
ers of the bar in this county. As a
trial lawyer he was not brillant,
but as a pleader, In presenting the
legal aspects of a case to the court,
In the application of facts to princi
ples of law, in his wldo knowledge
and understanding of statutes and
precedents ho was not excelled. His
is one of the names that give lustre
to the history of the Wayne County
bar..
Another phase of his many-sided
character, is shown in the deep in
terest he took to the day of his
death in the soldiers of the Civil
war. Ho. himself had borne the
hardships and endured the "priva
tions of a soldier In that war, and
he knew how to sympathize with his
comrades. For many years prior to
his death, as commander of Captain
James Ham Post, he was prominent
in Grand Army circles. There was
never an old comrade who did not
honor him and love him. Of the
burdens of the Post ho bore more
than his share, In all the meetings
and celebrations he was always the
leading spirit, and whenover any of
his old comrades In arms were over
taken by trouble or sickness or
death, his was always the helping
hand, the cheering presence and the
comforting word. But those who
knew him well, knew that his heart
was saddened as he saw the ranks of
"the boys In blue" grow thin and
thinner With tho passing years
His sympathy with tho misfortunes
of his fellows, his large heartedness,
and his kindly Interest in others,
wero traits of character that lasted
through his life. He himself had
seen much sorrow. On May 28, 1877,
his only daughter, Clarlbee, died at
the age of twelve years. She had
been the idol of his heart. He could
not quite reconcile himself to her
absence. And later on, Oct. 3, 18.93,
his only son, Bruce, died at the age
of nineteen years. A bright, brave,
recognized In him a real friend.
After the death of his wife, Sept.
30, 1910, he began to ago rapidly.
Not that among his fellows be lost
his cheerful spirit, not that he lov
ed any less the story or the depart
ed; but ho gradually withdrew him
self from the activities of life. His
step became more slow and feeble.
He seemed to feel that he was near-
ing tho entf, but he approached it
bravely like the soldier that ho was,
calmly, cheerfully, with face to the
front, ready for his final discharge.
In one matter only his interest
never flagged, his work never ceas
ed. To the very end h'ls old com
rades In arms were in his mind and
on his heart, and for them his last
work was done and his last wfsh
given.
"As man may, he fought his fight,
Proved his truth by his endeavor;
Let him sleep in solemn night.
Sleep forever and forever.
Lay him low, lay him low,
In the cloVer or the snow,
What care he? he cannot know,
Lay him low!"
Honesdale Business News
A Weekly Advertising Excursion Among Honesdale Busi
ness Houses "Personally Conducted" by F. P. Woodward
STRENUOUS TIME AHEAD.
A record crowd attended the In
auguration of Woodrow Wilson.
The National Capitol had never been
more beautifully or elaborately dec
orated, nor greater enthusiasm and
warmer welcome extended to a
President than was extended here.
In the East, where Mr. Wilson, has
resided so long, he is the favorite son
of the hour. In the South, where he
was born and reared, he is tho favor
ite son because of that fact. In the
West, pride in him springs from his
conversion to Bryanism. And as
oven New England was stirred by his
candidacy, the North feels warmlj
toward him, too. All four sections
contributed to the multitude which
witnessed his taking the oath of of
flee. Tho occasion was' not partisan
Such occasions never are .partisan.
When the polls close in our quadren
nial contests and the result is an
nounced, everybody becomes tho well
wisher of. the winner, and is willing
to assist in one way or another in
installing him in office with cere
monies befitting the honor conferred
Opposed politically, Mr. Taft and
Mr. Wilson are good friends. Mr,
Taft has toasted Mr. Wilson in pub
lic as "an able, distinguished and pa
triotic gentleman," and Mr. Wilson
in conversation has expressed his ap
preciation of the courtesy. No two
men have ever ridden together from
the White House to the Capitol the
one to lay down and tho other to
take up tho burden of office whose
personal relations were warmer than
those established between Mr. Taft
and his designated successor.
No greater problems and issues
confronted any President since tho
days of Lincoln than those which
face Wilson. Tariff and trust legis
lation, currency changes and the
spirit of unrest over tho high cost
of living, tho Mexican problem, for
est conservation and other issues.
Mr. Wilson has strenuous times
ahead.
EVER heard
of that oth
er word for
a d v ertls
1 n g, per
haps, Well,
tho other
wor d 1 s
APPEAL.'
Tho mer
chant's advertisement
is nls ap
peal to the public to purchase his
goods. The first time I ever thought
of it in that way, (that Is to use the
word "appeal" in that connecti6n),
was a few years ago, when a-snappy
grocer in 'Battle Creek, Michigan, a
man who understood every side of
the business in which he was engag
ed, said of an advertisement that was
submitted to him for his approval.
" That advertisement may strike
you all right, but it doesn't APPEAL
to mo."
Appeal! Appeal!
When you are hungry awfully
hungry and you go where they are
broiling beefsteak, cooking coffee
and frying sausage or ham, then you
have a realizing sense of what that
word "appeal" really means. Every
one of those delicious odors calls
right out to you'. They ADVERTISE
their goodness. They do more than
that, for they "appeal" to you to
sample them, to use them, and to
act quickly.
Your advertisement, Mr. Mer
chant, is the odor of your business.
If it doesn't APPEAL to the hungry
public that is buying, ever buying,
and yet is .over hungry, then there
is something radically, wrong with
it. You know what , would appeal
to you. What would appeal to you
will surely appeal to others. More
appeal" in your publicity will an
swer to your satisfaction the ques
tion, Does advertising pay It
will speedily convince you that ap
pealing publicity is one of the very
best assets of your business, and you
will fully appreciate that what it
costs you to advertise is one of your
very best investments.
"Keeping Time, Time, Time
In a Sort of Runic Rhyme!"
Runic means "mystery," and poor
watches are always a mystery to
those who own and carry them.
They causo you to miss trains, to
fail in keeping appointments, and
such "mysteries" are expensive,
Rowland, Honesdale's popular jowe-
ler, doesn't sell "Runic" time pieces.
He is selling a seven jewel watch for
?9, and a fifteen jewel watch for $12,
and they are just splendid watches
in every way.
NOTE Another consignment of
"Big Bep" alarm clocks on the way.
The last lot didn't last ten days.
That's what advertising does.
It will be Impossible to miss the
"broadside" that several merchants
of Honesdale are firing this week in
the form of a page of offerings they
are making Wayne county people.
In order that everybody may be
reached by these announcements, in
addition to our large regular circul
ation we are sending a goodly quan
tity of sample copies, for we want
everybody not only to understand
what fine things tho merchants are
offering, but, if not already patrons
of this paper, to learn what a good
thing they miss if they do not read
Tho Citizen every time It is Issued.
Thnt Now Easter Suit.
Buy It At Rickert's.
"For several days now Spring cloth
ing has been arriving at Rickert's
clothing store, and now ho is ready
to show you the very latest In fash
ion and tho very best in tailoring.
Some of the new ideas in seasonable
goods are shown in his windows,
but, bless your heart, his, windows
can't begin to show what he has In
stock. Rickert wants to show you.
Call and see him soon.
EARNS DESERVING PROMOTION.
Dwlght P. Bone, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Bone, of BInghamton,
formerly of Honesdale, who has been
manager of the New York Telephone
company in tho Parlor City, has been
transfered to Elmlra. Tho Lester-shlro-Endlcott
Record says: Tho
transfer Is in 1 recognition of Mr.
Bone's good work during the year ho
has been with the company. Mr.
Bone will bo In direct charge of tho
Elmlra ofllco, and the Corning, Bath
and Hornell offices will report to
him. At "BInghamton, W. W. Doo
llttle, now salesman,' has been made
chief clerk. C. B. Burch, who has
fgr some time been manager for tho
cdmpany at Elmlra, has been ap
pointed sublicense agent on tho staff
of the division sublicense manager,
with headquarters at Elmlra.
Everything Nice and Tnsty
For tho Easter Holiday.
That is tho condition of things at
Menner & Co.'s great stores, tho
stores where you get the best' and
nicest in the dry goods line. Already
they are showing the new Spring
styles, and on Saturday, March 8th,
when you come to Honesdale to help
maintain tne Wayne County Trade
Day, you will find this store right to
tne front with a stock as choice and
prices for standard goods equally as
low as can bo found anywhere in this
part of tne State.
Don't forget that they sell at Men
ner & Co.'s groceries of quality, the
real choice kinds, the kinds that It
is economical to purchase.
On Trade Days, Or '
On Any Other Days.
When Wayno county people are
hunting after necessary tools and
machinery for farmine and carclen
ing, or If they want tho dependable
kind of seeds for field or carden.
they will go straight to Erk Brothers
when In Honesdale and find exactly
wuai uioy uesiro.
They are pushing poultry supplies
of all kinds at that store, and their
window exhibit of articles along the
pouury uno continues to attract in
forested" crowds daily.
If you are in Honesdale on Sat
uraay, March 8th, make it a point
to call at that store and look over
tneir Spring offerings. You'll bo
giau lr you call.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local appiicatiuus, as they can
not reach tho diseased portion of the
ear. There Is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness Is caus
ed by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or. Im
perfect hearing, and when it Is en
tirely closed, Deafness Is tho result,
and unless tho Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
Its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forovor; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which
is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
Wo will give One Hundred T3oV
lnrs for any case of Deafness (caus
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation
"Stomach Misery ALL GONE"
My I How I Did Suffer But Now I'm
Happy AH Day Long and Sleep
i Fio."
That's what a woman said just a
few months ago. Sho said more and
hero it is.
" I wish it lay within my power to
persuade every woman sufferer from
dyspepsia or indigestion (or what
ever they may think their stomach
trouble Is) to glvo MI-O-NA Stomach
Tablets one weekfs fair trial. I am
sure that every one of them would
thank me from tho bottom of her
heart."
"I am well and happy for the first
time In years' and I do not hesltato to
give MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets all
tho credit." Follow this advice.
Give MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets a
week's triaj; If they do not benefit,
Pell, the druggist, will return tho
cost 50 cents.
LICENSED TO WED.
Leo Hoenle Hawley
Rosalie Martin Hawley
Robert F. Kelsey . . . .Walton, N. Y.
Minnie I. Taylor Walton, N. Y.
Zemo For Your Skin
Eczema, Pimples, Rash and All Skin
Afflictions Quickly Healed.
No matter what the trouble, ecze
ma, chafing, pimples, salt rheum,
Zemo instantly stops irritation. Tho
cure comes quick. Sinks right in,
leaving no trace. Zemo Is a van'sh
lng liquid. Your skin fairly revels
with delight tho moment Zemo 1b ap
plied. Greatest thing on earth for
dandruff.
Zemo Is prepared by E. W. Rose
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and 1b
sold by all druggists at U a bottle.
But to prove to you Its wonderful
value It is now put up in liberal size
trial bottles at only ,25 cents and is
guaranteed to do the work or your
money back. Sold at Honesdale by
A. M. Lelne.
UDDlies tor the Sao Season.
a
10 Qt. Galv. Pails (with bail) S15.00 per hundred.
12 Ot. Gnlv. Pails (with bail) 10.00 " "
10 Qt. Tin Pails 10.00 " "
0 Qt. Tin Pails 0.00 " "
No. 1 Grimm Spiles (with hooks) . . 2.25 " "
No. 5 Grimm Spiles (with hooks) 2.00 " "
1 Gallon Syrup Cans (1J4 in. screw) 0.00 " "
1 Gallon Syrup Cnns (14 in screw) . . 4.75 In lots of 50
Tapping Bitts 25c each
Syrup Testers (wood cased) . t 85c each
Sap Pans (Galvanized all seamless) at ex
ceptionally low prices.
HonesdaSe9 Fa.
A STATE FAIR? SURE! WHY
NOT?
That tho Keystono State is to have
an agricultural fair all of Its own
is almost a certainty, as more than
two-thirds of tho various county and
local fair associations have endorsed
tho plan. Governor Toner approves
of tho plan and Is very positive as to
tho benefit it will be to the State.
Tho Governor says:
"State fairs are a potent factor in
fostering agriculture interests which
industry over will bo the most im
portant in this state and nation. Tho
proposed State fair has as its object
and purpose the permanent exhibi
tion of all agricultural progress, live
stock, poultry and horticultural,
THE DAY OF DEDICATION.
Wo' quote five words from Presi
dent Wilson's inaugural:
"Wo shall restore, not destroy."
This Is the promise, the pledge,
tho platform. The rest is eloquent
surplusage. If the promise Is kept,
the pledge redeemed, the platform
obeyed, tho Administration now be
ginning with tho good will and good
wishes and best hopes and reserved
judgment of all of Woodrow Wil
son's fellow citizens will be in the
truest sense progressive and in the
truest sense conservative; and what
more could any patriotic American
desire? New York Sun.
is uooa Piews
ember of The Family In This
HOAV RIELLY BILL AFFECTS
HONESDALE POST OFFICE.
The Rlelly eight-hour law went
into effect on Tuesday of this week.
It provides that all employes in tho
civil service shall not work longer
than eight hours or give eight
hours work in ten hours' timo.
In tho local post office the clerks
and letter carriers aro working up
on the following schedulo:
Clerks Begin. End.
E. P. Keen 0:15 a. m. 4.15 p.m.
M. Griffin 8:30 a. m. C:30 p.m.
H. Hiller 10:30 a. m. 8:30 p.m.
Lostrange 10:20-a. m. 8:20 p.m.
Carriers. Begin. End.
W. Burkhart '5:40 a. m. 3:40 p.m.
P. Weir 0:00 a? m. 4:00 p.m.
H. Wagner C:00 a. m. 4:00 p.m.
There is a bargain for everybody in the Family in this sale. Something for father, something for mother,
brother and sister; something for everyone from baby to grandma. Just the goods they need and want, offered at ex
traordinary money-saving that will bring them here Monday in double 'quick time, Get the habit of shopping here
Mondays. It is a habit that means real economy and a lower cost of living
I Monday SWIarch 10
i . . , ,
SPORTING NOTES.
Eddie Murphy, of Whito Mills, has
certainly made a hit with Connie
Mack of tho ox-world's champions.
Ho Is now playing at third base as
an understudy to "Homo Run" Bak
er, and the press dispatches say that
he is covering this position like a
veteran.
Tho first and second basket ball
teams of tho G. C. club journeyed to
White Mills on Monday night and
played the first and second teams of
that place. The first team won their
game In tho last few minute's by tho
close scoro of 21 to 23. The second
G. C. club team, however, was easily
defeated by a score of 27 to 12.
LOOKOUT.
Harris Hill. Mrs. J. G. Hill and
Evolyn Lane attonded the funeral of
There should bo at this exhibition a Mr. Lowe at Honesdalo on Tuesday,
model truck and flower garden and a Mrs. Lewis Hill entertained Miss
display which would show scientluc i Eva Sllsby, Miss Alice Turnberger
farming.
"I predict that the Stato fair will '
and Evelyn Lane on Sunday,
Jackson Branning and James
do more to increase the efficiency in 1 Matthews spent Friday and Satur-
farmlng, as well as tho comforts ot
farm lifo than any other thing that
could bo done by the State.
"Pennsylvania should encourage
farming and the administration is
more interested in this feature of life , and son Kenneth spent Sunday at G.
lovable bov his death flealn stirred thim ftny other actlvlty. Good roads T. Kellam's.
jovahie hoy, nia aeatn again eimea and state fairs bespeak a happier tu- A little son came to rfadden the
mre tor wio tanner ana a more pros- nome oi Aiex aieven nna wue on
day at Fred Brannlngs's
Fred Branning attended tho sale
and purchased the farm, of Grace
'Edsall.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson
He loved little children and they I porous era for Pennsylvania.
Feb. 27.
Grocery Department.
Best Granulated Sugar, 25 lb. bag, $1.20.
Whito Rose Lard, 10 lb. pall, $1.45.
Whito Rose Lard, B lb. pail, 73c.
Whito Rose Lard, 3 lb. pall, 43c.
New Stock All Milchner Herrings, $1.00 value,
85c keg.
Blue Bell Sweet Corn, 3 cans for 2Gc.
Full Cream Cheese, 21c lb.
Warfield and Mayflower Coffee, 30c value, 27c lb.
Soven Varieties Pickles, 10c value, Sc bottlo.
Quaker Puffed Wheat, 9c pkg.
Fancy California Oranges, 32c doz.
Other Departments-Main Floor.
Yard wide Messalino Silk, $1.00 val., 85c yd.
Fancy Worsted Dress Goods, special, 44c yd.
New Spring Dress Ginghams, 9c yd.
Best American Prints, 7c value, Cc yd.
Cream Shakerflannel, great valuo, 5c yd.
New Lino Cretonnes 12 c val., 10c yd.
Bleached Turkish Towels, 35c val., 25c pair.
Men's Mixed wool Socks, 15c val., 11c pair.
Men's Seelyvllle Shirts and other makes, 11.00
valuo, 85c each.
Ladles' and Gent's Umbrellas, $1.00 value, 89c ea.
Ladies' all silk hose, black and white, 50c valuo,
42c nalr.
I Colgate's Talcum Powder, all kinds, 15c.
Second Floor Specials
9x12 Hartford Axminstor Rugs, $25.00 value,
$19.50.
Best Fulton Union Ingrain Carpet, 50c value,
42c yd.
Linen finishod shades, white and 'Ecrue, 50c val.,
43c each.
Heavy Cptton Blankots, $1.00 value, 89c pair.
Best Wood Grain Rug Feller, special, 43c yd.
Ready-to-Wear Dept. 2nd Floor
Broken Lot Tailored Waists, slightly soiled, 69c
each.
Seersucker Petticoats, fine 50o value, 43c each.
Ladles' Fleeced Dressing Jackets, 50c value, 39c
each.
Clean up lot Night Gowns, slightly soiled, ?1.25
value, 79o each.
Fancy Colored Scrim, greatest 10c value, 8c.
KATZ BROS. Inc.
NOTICE, Monday Specials are sold for cash only.