PAGE FOUR
THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1913.
THE CITIZEN
Send-Weekly Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 1844.
Published Wednesdays and Fridays by
Entered as second-class matter attho postofllce, Honesdale, Pa.
E. B. HARDENBERGH PRESIDENT
H. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. B. CALLAWAY . . . .MANAGING EDITORS
-FRANK P. WOODWARD ADVERTISING M.1NAGER
AND FEATURE WRITER.
DinEcrrons:
0. II DOBFUNQKH. M. B. ALLEN. E. 6. nAKDENBERQII
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TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1013.
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
Laws are like cobwebs; the small
flies are caught; the great ones break
through. Greek Proverb.
Our Easter number will be worth
more than casual notice. It will
abound with the poetry, romance and
spiritual life of tho season.
VIOLET TO SUPPLANT DAISY
The sub-committeo of the Legisla
tive Committee on Education at Har
rlsburg to which was referred the
resolution naming tho daisy as the
official state flower of the Common
wealth seems to have recommended
It negatively, says the Scranton
Times in an editorial Friday.
Two of the three sub-committee-men
report in favor of the substitu
tion of tho violet for the daisy and
tho battle of the flowers is to be
fought in full committee. As to their
relative popularity in bouquet form
the violet is away ahead. Certain
varieties of each are highly prized.
On the farm, however, the daisy is
regarded as a troublesome and use
less weed, exhausting the soil and not
eaten by any stock. So much for the
history and habits and significance
of each. But whore is there any
special symbolism in either as purely
Pennsylvania? Both are world
girdling flowers as typical of any
place as the Keystone State. And
are tho legislators priding themselves
on their innocence or their modesty?
Tho best evidence that neither the
daisy, the violet, nor any other flow
er, should be officially promulgated
as tho State flower of Pennsylvania
Is that tho flower pickers themselves
are In controversy over It. Besides
the State seems to have about as
much need for a State flower as the
country had for the new nickel."
IMPORTANT VINEGAR NEWS FOR
FARMERS.
Owing to misstatements made by
many traveling salesmen to that
cider vinegar made on the farm does
not comply with tho Pennsylvania
Vinegar law, Dairy and Food Com
missioner Foust announces that cider
vinegar made from the pure apple
juico and containing no added wa
ter, drugs or acids, will comply with
the law. That is, provided each bar
rel or cask is properly branded. This
branding can be dono with a stencil
or by taking cards and labeling each
card: "Pure Cider Vinegar," giving
tho producer's name, together with
his postofllce address and attaching
said card to each barrel or cask. If
made and sold in the way indicated
above, true cider vinegar can be
handled by tho farmer and merchant
without fc'ar of any Interference un
dor our vinegar law.
The Legislature of 1901 so amend
ed the Pennsylvania Vinegar Law
as to permit tho farmer to uso up his
surplus of apples by converting It in
to cider vinegar. Therefore, tho
Commissioner feels that tho present
statement is necessary so as to per
mit tho consuming public, who
wishes to secure good old-fashioned,
farm-made cider vinegar, to obtain
tho samo, and at tho samo time to
enlighten tho farmer and merchant
to tho effect that they can, with
safety, dispose of cider vinegar made
and labeled in tho way indicated
above. Our present Vinegar Law
sets up no standards as to acidity and
solids, requiring only that cider vine
gar shall be made from puro apple
Juice.
HARRISBURG LETTER
Flood of Bills to Cease.
The Houso of Renresentatlves ad
journed Thursday until Monday af
ter tho most strenuous week of tho
session, five sessions, aggregating al
most thirty hours, having been hold,
together with raoro committee meet
ings than at any tlmo this year. Tho
approach of tho limit of tho period
in winch bills may be introduced
caused a rush of legislation and by
Monday night, when the time exnlres.
It Is believed tho total of 1,523 In tho
session of 1911 will bo passed. Al
most 1,500 are now In hand.
Tho House passed finally the fol-
lowing bills: Establishing fees for
sheriffs in counties having less than
150,000 population; regulating filing
tho Citizen Publishing Company.
W. W. WOOD
of contracts and agreements in offi
ces of recorders; making a. closed
season for quail for five years from
November 1 next; making it a misde
meanor to make false statements to
obtain money on credit; changing
seasons for various kinds of game;
Senate bill placing the turtle dove,
kildeer and blackbird on the protect
ed list; Senate bill regulating man
ner in which judges may be called
into district to preside In case of Ill
ness or absence of a judge; making
holders of mine foremen's certifi
cates eligible for anthracite" mine in
spectorships; prohibiting making of
promises by candidates for nomina
tion for office.
Mr. Stein, Allegheny, presented
tho administration "blue sky" bill.
A joint resolution for a commis
sion of Ave to investigate tho opera
tion of civil service laws in first class
cities and to suggest laws to the next
General Assembly was presented by
Mr. Dunn, Philadelphia.
Representative E. E. Jones, of Sus
quehanna, has presented a bill which,
if enacted, will do much for good
roads in townships. It provides for
the creation of a bureau of township
roads in the state highways depart
ment. In explaining the bill Mr. Jones
said: "This bill has been prepared by
myself and Mr. Gibson, of Lycoming,
after a careful study of tho road leg
islation of several states, but partic
ularly of New York state, where this
system has resulted in a marvelous
development and improvement of the
townships on earth roads. The bill
has also been submitted to Mr.
Creasy and other leaders of the state
grange and has their endorsement.
"The vital point in the bill is state
aid to the townships and this feature
is not new, but was the "purpose of
the first Jones dirt road act. The
actual money, however, has not been
fully appropriated and the state has
broken faith with the townships. At
present there is due the various
townships of the state over $3,000,
000. Wanted State Supervision.
"The objection, heretofore, on the
part of Governor Tener and other
state officials has been that the state
did not have proper supervision of
tho money given by tho common
wealth. This now act romoves tho
objection by establishing In tho state
highway department a bureau of
township roads, with a deputy high
way commissioner at its head, and
this bureau will devote its whole at
tention to tho more than 80,000
miles of township roads in tho state.
Road building has become a science
in recent years, and the local town
ship supervisors should have and
want help and instructions in such
matters by thoso competent to do so,
"By the provisions of this act the
supervisors in each county will meet
and choose a county superintendent
of roads in exactly tho samo manner
as school directors choose thoir
county superintendents of schools.
This superintendent of roads will be
representative of the state highway
department and direct and adviso the
township supervisors in their road
work. This has been tho weak point
in the past. Tho township supervisor
has often been inefficient and it is
hoped under this new plan to so aid
him in his work as to obtain moro
intelligent effort and more perman
ent results.
System is Needed.
" The state aids tho township to
tho extent of GO per cent., this feat
ure being the samo as heretofore.
"The systom is needed in Pennsyl
vania to round out her big policy.
While tho state under tho special bill
takes over and constructs those 8,
800 miles of main highways, she also
should aid the townships in tho main
tenance of tho remaining 80,000
miles of roads, which the plain peo
ple everywhere make daily use of.
Tho automobilo is everywhere aud
nearly ruins theso earth roads many
times. Tho state collects the license
money for theso automobiles and
should roturn a portion of it to the
townships for roads. Real estate in
Pennsylvania is burdened by an av
orago tax of 1C mills, whilo corporate
proporty is taxed only on tho averago
four mills.
"Some relief must como to tho
land owner, and this help to tho
towns by the state will accomplish
this on exactly tho saino systom as
tho schools havo been helped for
years past. Our bill, If it can become
fully operative by a full cash appro
priation, will do moro for tho public
roads of Pennsylvania than any oth
er legislation up to this time."
Congressman Alney Conveyed Greet
ings From Ambassador.
Ono need not go far to ascertain
tho reasons for tho high regard
which tho American people have for
Ambassador Bryco, nor to under
stand tho cause ot his influence un
der which tho harmonlouB relations
between tho United States and Great
Britain havo been steadily maintain
ed. He is thoughtful in small as in
large affairs. A little incident gives
an Insight:
Ambassador Bryco and Congress
man W. D. B. Alney were traveling
together last week from Washington
to New York, tho former on his way
to Ottawa, and the latter to speak on
the subject of World Peace. Mr.
Bryco remarked, "Mr. Ainey, I shall
bo pleased to have you glvo my greet
ings to your audience tonight and say
to them that not alono nor perhaps
chiefly because of tho ties of blood,
but by a similarity of tradition, his
tory and purpose aro the two great
Anglo Saxon races bound together
in amity of thought nnd desire. As
such they have a high duty and I
beliovo an appreciated privilege to
ward each other, In their own best
Interest, and in the maintenance of
their great Influence in tho cause of
World Peace."
When Mr. Ainey, in the course of
his address to a large meeting at
Somervllle, N. J., that evening con
veyed the greetings of Ambassador
Bryce, it met with an enthusiastic response.
CITIZEN CONGRATULATED
ON SUNDAY ARTICLE.
Honesdale, Pa., March 14, 1013.
Editor of The Citizen:
It is with pleasure and with profit
I have read your reporter's account
of his visit to Wilkes-Barre, his im
pressions of Billy Sunday and his
graphic description of the Tabernacle
and what he heard there. You are
to be congratulated for your enter
prise In giving your readers so good
an opportunity to be brought in
touch with a thing that is interesting
so many of us, also in your selection
of Mr. Woodward to do it.
'It makes me ' sick " to hear the
knockers of this movement, but it's
really funny, if you just compare
them and their works with the man
they attempt to discredit, Billy Sun
day, and his work, for those I've
met are so-called Christians. I can-
not understand their position, if they
have any honesty in their claim to
Christianity, why should they object
to work in any form, that reaches the
masses, that so plainly teaches men
and women the error of their ways,
bringing home tho saving power of
Jesus Christ and making converts
by thousands? They can't gainsay
this, the fact stands. Tho Sunday
movement has stood the test of years,
by his works you may know him. All
this being true, why the detractors?
At present they are 50 miles from
any possible collection.
'I've heard Billy Sunday. His Gos
pel is the Gospel of Christ told in a
way that his hearers, learned or ig-
norant, old or young, can't help but
understand; simple, yet powerful, as
it might have como from our Savior
and his fishermen followers.
SUNDAY MOVEMENT ADMIRER.
DEEP SEA DIVING.
"Recovering Treasure From the
Heretofore Impossible Depths" is
now possible. The inventor, W. D
Slsson, Is a nephew of A. E. Sisson,
also of Mrs. L. A. Lybolt, of Falls
dale. His father, F. P. Sisson, was
well known in Wayne county during
his younger years. Mr. W. D. Sisson
is expected hero some time next
month. In a recent letter to rela
tives he writes that it is receiving
great encouragement in the far west
and many capitalists aro taking stock
In it.
Tho fact that tho United States
Hydrographic Bureau has records of
literally thousands of valuable
wrecks lying in from 100 to GOO feet
of water is amplo evidence of the in
efficiency of diving methods of today.
The method used today is familiar to
most people. It has been with us so
long that we have grown to think
it the only way. It consists of a
diver with a rubber diving suit, cop
per helmet and heavy lead soled
shoes. Tho man who can work in
one of these suits deeper than 100
feet is a physical wonder for endur
ance. A Portland boy, named Bald
in, is said to hold the deep diving rec
ord. Ho made a divo 19C feet in Pug-
ot Sound and stayed under for sever
al minutes. Ho wont down again and
was hauled up dead. The terrific
water pressure had crushed his hel
met. Two English naval officers are
said to havo descended 210 feet, but
did not do any work at this depth.
Tho chief difficulties encountered
by the diver are (1) withstanding
the terrific water pressure, (2) an
air supply, and (3) working effec
tively, hampered by diving appara
tus. It has been loft for a mechan
ical engineer, William David Sisson,
to solve tho ship salvago problem.
He has invented tho deep sea ma
chine which bears his name. In de
signing this machine, Mr. Sisson has
seized on a few basic principles
known to ovoryono, but not thought
of in connection with diving. To
these ho has added mechanical feat
ures as only a mechanic and engineer
can do.
Tho bell proper consists' of a hol
low sphere eight feet in diameter.
A sphero will stand unlimited water
pressure, simply becauso tho pressuro
is oven at all points it works
against Itself, as it were. A little
thought and this proves itself. How
ever, it is backed by truth and can
bo proven out for yourself by test
ing it. A pump forces the stalo air
out and tho fresh air comes In nat
urally from the air lino above. This
makes absolutely normal atmos
pheric conditions. Tho bell Is equip
ped with a strong motor which op
orates a drill, a screw propellor and
two of the heavy magnet beams.
Thus you see that roughly described,
tho Sisson Deep Sea Boll Is n steel
sphere oight feet in diameter, equip
ped so that two men can work ef
fectively insldo It.
MADE, LOVE IN CHURCH.
Tho Mlddletown Press says: A
High school student, a member of
tho class '13, became so enamored
of a girl who sat In tho samo pew
In a prominent church in this city,
a few nights ago, that his actions
attracted tho attention of church of
ficers. When tho soft youth seemed
Intent on kissing the girl, ono of tho
officers went to tho pew, told the
student to hike over to tho opposite
aisle and any future lovemaklng
would result In his being taken out
of tho edifice.
WILSON AVOIDS
FRILLS OF OFFIG
Warms Up to Job es Seat
Becomes Firm.
PEST OF WARNING NOW OVER
Endless Advice and Attempts by Oth
ers to "Put Something Over" Before
President Took Job- Havo Made Him
Watchful He Declines All Obliga
tions Offered Him In Showers.
By ARTHUR W. DUNN.
Wiishington, March 17. Special.
President Wilson is warming up a bit
as he gets moro firmly seated In the
presidential chair. During tho time
ho was waiting for tho office many
persons visited him nt his homo in
New Jersey, and many told him things
about Washington, about the crowd
who run things or had been running
things, about the manner In which tho
common people were treated, about
tho many mistakes made by his pred
ecessors, and, in fact, ho was given
so much general warning that It is
just possible tho president elect was
a little wary of the environment he
was nbout to enter.
At the same time ho had to encoun
ter tho everlasting throng who want
something. He had to see nnd listen
to the fellow who wanted to "put
something over." Ho had to listen to
thoso who had accumulated sixteen
years of grievances. Consequently he
was naturally watchful, somewhat dis
trustful and very careful in his first
movements, both socially and politi
cally. Without Frills.
Tho president wants his administra
tion to be without frills. He wants
to be under no obligations to any one
for anything, social or otherwise. Ho
wants none of tho little courtesies and
favors which are showered upon him
because he is president. In theso mat
ters lie wants to be treated just as he
would havo been a few years ago when
lie was Professor Wilson of Princeton.
Protection of Birds.
Despite tho vigorous protest of Con
gressman Mondell of Wyoming, there
was enacted in tho agricultural appro
priation bill the most stringent law
for the protection of migratory birds
that the friends of game ever expect
ed. Mondell nsscrted that It was un
constitutional; that it Invaded tho po
lice powers of tho states; that a child
trapping a bird might bo hauled up
and Imprisoned by a federal court.
,In fact, ho pointed out any number of
.iniquities which would follow in the
train of such legislation.
And then they unceremoniously
pushed tho steam roller over him and
accepted the nmondniont which had
been inserted in tho senate. Tho cred
it for the legislation is largely due to
Senator McLean of Connecticut, who
has devoted much tlmo In the two
years ho has been In tho senate to this
legislation.
Long Rido For Troops.
In the office of General Wother-
spoon, assistant chief of staff, is a
map showing the location of the
troops of tho United States. They are
noted by pins with largo heads. At
Galveston there is quite a bunch of
these pins. "Those pins represent 10,
000 men on paper," said tho general.
"And some of the men came quite
long distances. A battalion of one
regiment wns taken from up hero in
Idaho and another from up hero in
Michigan. They traveled a longer dls
tanco.than from St. Petersburg to Par-
Is or from London to Ronio In order
to bo nssombled in n regiment." The
army officers aro contending for a sys
tem which will mean more concentra
tion of troops, nnd many members of
congress sustain that position as be
lug In the Interest of economy and
efficiency In the drilling of men and
training of oilicors.
Storm Signals Unheeded.
In tho congress just closed more men
hung out storm signals about tho big
expenditures than ever before, but very
few persons paid any attention to them.
Among those who talked economy was
Martin Dies of Texas. He Is always
interesting aud made a very good
speech. In the course of It he said.
"If you do not do something to pare
these appropriation bills we will bo
known as tho party which niado moro
promises and more appropriations than
any party which over had a chance at
tho federal government.
"I do not want to go Into tho road
making business. If we should evei
get a bill known as tho public roads
bill tho pension bill, tho public build
ing bill and tho river aud harbor bill
would be but as one hog Jowl compar
ed to tho barrel of pork which wo
would then have."
Sleep In Danville.
"I am going homo to Danville for n
month nnd loaf and sleep," was the
remark which Undo Joo Cannon mndo
to his friends who called to bid him
goodby. "After that I don't know Just
what I will do, but I will find enough
to do to keep mo Interested,"
Free Seeds Win.
Out of the ruck of tho closing days
of the session It was found that the
houso had retained tho frco seeds pro
Tlslon in the agricultural appropriation
bill. Many men have fought tho free
seed proposition, none harder than
Senntor Kenyon, from tho agricultural
state of Iowa, but they aro defeated,
WO.LN MAGAZINE
SOLICITOR A FAKE.
General Alarm is Sent Out by Pub
lishers iot to l'ny Her Monoy;
Not Connected With tho
Company.
Thero Is a woman who Is nosing
under tho namo of Miss Georgia B.
Thomas, who Is soliciting subscrip
tions lor tne Delineator, a publica
tion in tho Interest of fashions, and
who Is not authorized to do this.
Chief of Police T. H. Wnlter receiv
ed a letter from tho 'Butterlck Pub
lishing Company, printers of the
magazine, in which ho Is informed
that a io ward of ?25 will bo paid for
the arrest of the woman. Tho fol
lowing is taken from the letter:
She Is not an authorized agent of
this company and has collected sub
scriptions without remitting the
money to the various publishers
(having taken money for various
magazines) nnd the subscribers of
course have not received their mag
azines. She has been working in Now Jer
sey and is now working her way
through your territory. Sho is de
scribed as being of medium height,
dark hair and eyes, of very good ad
dress and an unusually able talker.
Should tho woman bo seen In this
section tho Police Department should
be notified promptly. Monroo Rec
ord.
A GOOD WAY TO SAA'E.
If It were easy to save, we would
all be rich. One of our subscribers
has tho following plan, and it seems
worth passing along to our readers:
This man noticed that he was al
ways able to pay his bills. So ho de
cided that he owed himself five thou
sand dollars and that he would pay It
In weekly installments of five dollars
a week. He banked the installments
to his credit.
Another reader makes it a rulo to
save every penny that finds its way
Into his purse. Pennies accumulate
rapidly. One of these days, tho per
son who saves the pennies will havo
thousands of dollars and a home of
his own, secure from all outside in
fluences where the fires glow un
chilled by fear of poverty.
Try the plan for a week and see if
you don't have several dollars ahead.
The man who saves the pennies will
In time bo boss. And the man whom
he will boss will be the man who did
not see that each penny has a siring
leading to a fortune and that when
enough strings have been gathered,
the fortune is easy to reach.
MILK FOR BREAKFAST.
First Transportation by Railroad
From Dairy Fnrm to City.
The amount of milk brought into
the city each day is approximately
enough for ono day's consumption.
Within tho past fow years there has
been a remarkable development of
tho dairying business, and its man
ner of handling has been revolution
ized, largely by the efforts put forth
by tho dairymen in bringing milk up
to tho sanitary requirements of the
Health Department. These condi
tions havo made it necessary for the
railroads to give tho milk service
their closest attention and to place
it under efficient management.
"When a contractor named Thad
deus Selllck first proposed in 1841
that tho Orange county farmers ship
milk into New York, tho farmers
laughed at the idea," writes J. B.
Dugan in tho B. & O. Employees'
Magazine. "But he was later appoint
ed agent at Chester, on what is now
the Erie road. He finally succeeded
in getting the scoffers to try tho ex
periment. "A milk depot was opened In 'New
York and milk wns shipped In tho
crude churns of that day, Instead of
cans, tho freight being charged for
by weight. Tho milk reached tho
city in good shape, as tho weather
was then cool, and immediately
created a demand which exceeded the
supply.
"Tho next shipment was larger and
other farmers, realizing that there
was moro profit in selling milk in this
way than in making butter at fifteen
cents a pound, began sending their
milk to Mr. Selllck, the shipments
increasing.
"Soon the hot weather caused tho
milk to sour, giving the farmers and
tho railroads much troublo, until it
was discovered that if it was proporly
cooled after milking It would go
through sweet. At this period it was
not tho custom to operate rains on
Sundays. Meetings were held and
prayerful protest made against tho
Innovation, communities being dis-
B1
on
Court Streets
Property known as the McKenna House, -
Seventh street lot, 30x82 feet,
Grittin HOUSe, Seventh Street, lot 30x82 feet, - .
GOmer PrOperty, Seventh and Court streets, 2Cx5C feet
SiXtll Street, Six-Room House,
Inquire of
Buy-U-A Home Realty Co.
Honesdale, Pa.
Jadwin Bldg. Both Phones
rupted by the differences of opinion.
"The necessity for Its transporta
tion on Sunday was, however, finally
recognized. The lives ot infants of
ten depend upon its arrival, and its
prompt delivery Is imposed upon tho
railroad as a humanitarian duty. Tho
traffic has grown until cars aro load-'
ed to capacity. Tho modern meth
ods by which the shipments aro
transported bear little rescmblanco
to those of early days." New York
Sun. Honesdale supplies New York
with a carload of milk dally.
Zemo for Dandruff
You Will bo Surprised to Sco How
Quickly It Disappears.
No moro dirty coats from dandruff
heads. Zemo stops dandruff. Apply
It any timo with tips of fingers. No
smell, no smear. Zemo sinks Into
tho pores, makes the scalp healthy,
makes the hair fine and glossy.
Zemo Is prepared by E. W. Roso
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and Is
regularly sold by all druggists at $1
per bottle. But to enable you to
make a test and prove what It will
do for you, get a 25ccent trial bottlo
fully guaranteed or your money back
at A. M. Leine's drug store.
TROUT FISHING WILL BE
BETTER THAN EVER THIS YEAH
Trout fishing in Pennsylvania will
bo better during the coming season
than for many years Is the opinion of
State Fish Commissioner Buller.
The prediction Is based on a chango
of policy adopted by the department
in stocking the Btreams. Under the
system followed for a long time, tho
streams were stocked with trout so
small that they were unable to pro
tect themsolves from tho ravages of
larger fish that feed on the little
varieties. 'Last year the department
began Sending out well developed fish
for stock purpbse, and reports aro
that the usual destruction has not
taken place, and that trout of a size
that may legally be taken with hook
and lino aro now very plentiful In
many streams thus stocked. The
trout fishing season will open April
15 and close July 31. All fish under
six inches must be put back, and no
one is permitted to catch more than
forty In one day.
The local fly-casters are closely
watching tho calendar and anxiously
awaiting tho opening day. Ask John
nie Brady about it. He knows.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature ot
.MUST TELL WATER ROUTES.
Washington. In a general order
to all railroads the interstate com
merce commission required them to
disclose under oath before April 15
what connection each may havo in
the transportation of freight or pas
sengers by water.
The information will be used by
tho commission in tho administration
of the provision of tho Panama canal
law, which would make it unlawful
after July 1, 1014, for any railroad
company to own, control or havo any
Interest in any common carrier by
water operated through the Panama
canal or elsewhere with which tho
railroad may bo a competitor.
Only Unwise
People Tolerate
Here is a sure way to get rid of
Catarrah; hawking, sniffling, and all
misery caused by the Catarrh germs.
Get a HYOMEI outfit today, follow
the instructions and breathe 5 times
a day deep into your lungs the germ
killing air through tho little Inhaler.
At night just before going to bed
uso tho vapor treatment as directed.
This treatment Is presecrlbed by tho
best Catarrh Specialists In America
and Europe to destroy Catarrh germs
Booth's HYOMEI Is Australian
Eucalpytus and other splendid anti
septics. A complete outfit which In
cludes Inhaler Is $1.00; soparate bot
tles, if tho first does not entirely
cure, can bo obtained for 50 cents,
and money back from Pell, tho drug
gist, If you aro dissatisfied. Just
breathe It no stomach dosing.
$2,200