THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1913.
PAGE THREE
i
"New Way" Air-Cooled Gasoline
No Water to freeze.
No weather too cold.
No wenther too hot.
No pipes to burst.
Less Gasoline. More Power.
fjtf, tfK
rriivtliiiir iiinr,iiTiii,ifiiiiihiilmiirMn,i i liinii iniiiiiifi 11 ...... . . mi r-
Group of Song Birds in the Brilliant Aborn Production of "The Bohemian Girl" at the Lric on May
SAYS MALFORMATION OF
NOSE CAUSES HEADACHES.
Paris Physician Makes Known a New
Theory of Cure.
Tersons who suffer from forms of
headache often regarded as Incurable
will be Interested in the announcement
that n French physician has found a
T'ho fHfionrormv ttm nniltumt Yii f2iilcrz
or I'nr s. receiit v exmaiUMi ma tiieurv
o tnnMinilo in ft,,. IomisiK ...ulnmi
of Medicine.
Dr. Gutsez finds that the fretiueut
which starts from above the eyes and
luriuuuuu 01 uie upper pun 01 uie
iisi Kiuiwii jin II viiirrnmiiv fir nil
llllllllf. Illllll WIIII'II lllllll.l' III IIMIKI
irovocauon causes congestion ana a
iiNLuriiii net; iil circmmnnii nr. tiii h
Up to the present, owing to this
rt'll I 1111111. iVIII Till fMirTlTlf IIT Till"
pnros mis imi uvi
Dr. Gulsez, however, by a slight op-
ii nil. iif'niifiinv una rnnnf nrt nnov
cmL-uj wuii uu ims cuiuu over
uent neaancnes to nave a tnorouirn
ixaminatlon made of the Interior of
ue nose.
This communication Is considered by
he academy to be of great importance.
UMAN 15 A I b VUn SINlihn.
iss Ruby Holder, "a Female Caruso."
Visits America.
Miss Ruby nelder, an English girl
vho has a remarkable tenor voice, re-
ently visited America. She made the
rip solely to sing one group of songs
t n rrrnntfnn "Iron liv frs Aiimiot
iclmont In New York, and It Is said
hat she received 10,000 for the musl
ale. Miss Holder lias frequently been
1 r in i.nminii mirniir tih uisr inw
nriTns nun nor vninn lq nrnnniinwi
emarkablo by critics, some of whom
escribe her as "a female Caruso."
ler range goes up to high C.
Sir Joseph Santley. Miss Ilelder's
IE? Iklllll III I111N III' llll III IIII IV VIlirN
to predicts a great career for her.
Miss nelder Is so small and frail
lat the masculine quality of her voice
stonishes all who hoar It for the first
mo. Specialists say It Is due to the
ecullar formation of the muscles In
er throat. The girl began singing
nf csilwuil dim f1tf i tf .t iwl tmlills.
ifMiiHiu liv niiiuiii'f . in II illinium
!EW FREAKS OF FASHION.
orcelain Heels and Pearls as Chin
Straps Are the Latest.
From Paris, the sourco of nearly all
ibhlons. wise and otherwise, comes
10 news that porcelain heels for silk
satin evening shoes are among tho
ng. They will be made of sevres ware.
Another novel and none too lovely
ishlon Is the wearing of strings of
t . . . ., t ti ii... ti
id cnarasmans cnin siran. tuo
cklnce passes under the chin of tho
ClIlUl IIUUJ tJUl IV UUli li la DUUiU
mes fnstened around tho ear, but
. .... 4 .
ioro ircnuenuy securcu to me uair ny
jeweled pin on either side.
Steel ornaments and brooches have
Summer gowns will bo made chiefly
uiolro damask and broches de lalne.
heso new dress materials are charm
ig In appearance and cheap.
E BARS PRETTY TEACHERS.
hey Attract Too Much Attention, Says
Superintendent.
O. O. Williams, superintendent of tho
diic scuoois at menmona, inci., Do
ves school boards In selectlnc lounc
tromen for their teacmng corps snoum
strike a medium between the very
pretty and tho very homely ones.
"Don't hire teachers who are ex
tremely pretty or who are extremely
homely." he told the township trus
tees recently. "Real pretty girls at
tract too much attention, and so do
ugly ones. A teacher's appearance
should be such as not to draw atten
tion to her; therefore the beautiful
women should be avoided."
SUFFRAGETTES ARE SUED.
Windows Broken In Recent Raids Made
Basis of Claims.
A charge of conspiracy recently was
brought against Mrs. Emmellno Pank
liurst and Mr. and Mrs. Pethlck Law
rence, English suffrage agitators, by
ninety-three London shopkeepers whose
windows were broken In the suffrage
raids a few weeks ago. The claims
entered amounted to almost $20,000.
Originally but two firms were cited
as plaintiffs. Eventually, however,
nearly all the prominent traders In
tho west end of London decided to
combine in nn effort to fix the re
sponsibility for the destruction of their
property.
NEW MAMMOTH CAVE IN UTAH
Great Cavern Found Near Ogden by a
Ranchman,
A new Mammoth cave, which prom
ises to be Interesting from a historical
as well as a geological standpoint, has
been found in tho mountains near Prom
ontory point, eighteen miles from Og
den, Utah. It was discovered by Thom
as Whltaker, a ranchman, and his ac
count of what he saw thero created
so much Interest that a party of pro
fessors at the University of Utah Im
mediately began making plans for an
exploration trip through the cave.
It Is believed that Whltaker Is tho
first white man who ever entered the
cave, as the surrounding country Is so
barren that no one has lived thero
within tho memory of civilized men.
The walls of tho cave are covered
with what appear to bo prehistoric
hieroglyphics, or picture writing. In
tho district near the cave there is cur
rent an Indian legend to tho effect that
a great battle was fought between two
tribes in that vicinity many years ago
and that tho vanquished tribe perished
In an immense cave.
The front chamber of tho series In
tho cave is about 75 by 150 yards in
area, and its height is estimated at
forty-one feet. On tho walls of the
chamber are crudely drawn pictures of
Indians.
TO TRAIN LATIN AMERICANS.
General Estrada Wants United States
to Teach Boys From Each Country.
Suggestions for tho mutual benefit of
tho United States and Central America
were made recently, nt New Orleans by
General Juan Jose Estrada, former
president of Nicaragua and tho lender
in tho successful' revolution which de
stroyed Uio power of Joso Santos Z.o
layn in that country. General Estrada
wjis en route to New York. IIo Is u
believer in tho education of tho masses,
and in nn interview ho has outlined nn
elaborate plan of sending COO boys
from each of tho Latin American coun
tres to tho United States to bo edu
cated. "I havo great faltli in tho future of
Nicaragua and all tlio Central Ameri
can countries," Bald General Estrada.
"I bellovo that closer relations, both
commercial and social, should bo es
tablished between the United Stntos
nnd those countrios.
"In my opinion the best way to do
this is to educate tho growing genera
tion in a feeling of friondliness to
America nnd tho Amorican people. In.
culcnto in them a lovo of freedom and
modem ideas. Let tho United States
take 500 boys from each of tho coun
tries, including Mexico, Guatomola,
nonduras, Nicaragua, Costa IUcu, Sal
vador and Panama and giro them a
thoroughly practical education fitting
them for the battlo of life."
Want a Clerk
ADVERTISE.
NEW BULLET SEALS THE
DOOM OF BIG BALLOONS.
Missile Invented In Germany Explode!
Gas . Bag by Contact.
New light on the comparatively mili
tary efficiency of balloons nnd aero
planes derived from tho latest experi
ments is furnished by a leading expert
In the Tagoizeitung in Berlin, which
has close relations with the German
navy department.
nis statements justify the United
States nnd Great Britain in refusing to
build huge balloons like those of Count
Zeppelin.
"I doubt." says this authority,
"whether our airships will ever be so
unfortunate as to have to measure
their strength with that of tho French
air crnft. In n very few years all army
aeroplanes must be armored. Even
now, unarmored, they are practically
safe when over 3,000 foot away, and at
1,000 feet altitude they are safe when
their vital parts are armored.
"The theory that a balloon enn bo re
peatedly hit without being seriously
damaged is upset by tho discovery of
an infantry explosive- bullet which sets
the hydrogen gas in a balloon afire by
contact, thus destroying any balloon
the bullet hits. Owing to the precision
of automatic sighting rapid flro guns,
which leave a smoke marked track.
failure to hit a target in the air is
practically eliminated except nt very
great heights; hence it follows that
balloons should not show themselves
above an enemy's troops."
OCEAN TO OCEAN FUND BIG.
$100,000 Donation For Highway Puts
Total Above $2,000,000.
With the donation of $100,000 by an
Indlnnnpolls unto manufacturing com
pany the oceftn to ocean highway fund
recently was brought to a total of much
over $2,000,000.
Tho interest in tho manufacturers'
project was never greater than it is at
present, and the fact that subscriptions
to the fund are coming from tho big
gest companies in the automobile in
dustry is proof that the idea Is consid
ered to be practical and entirely possl
ble of execution.
Since the idea of an ocean to ocean
highway wus broached last nutumn
nearly every automobile manufacturer
in America has given it close attention.
Tho best financial and business experts
havo examined it from every stand
point, and no sooner had it received
their indorsements than subscriptions
began pouring in at a rapid rate.
The fund Is in charge of the Ocean
to Oceau association, with offices nt
Indianapolis, I ml.
INVENTS SPEED LIMIT DEVICE
Motorist Has Sign to Flash on Reck
less Automists.
An anti-speed device has been in
vented by an indignant motorist - of
Loudon who is annoyed by the clouds
of dust raised by cars passing him nt
u speed beyond tho legal limit. lie de
scribed his invention with considerable
pride in the current issue of tho Car.
Ho finds that when his speedomoter
tells him that his car la traveling nt
tho legal twenty miles an hour other
cars como up behind him, blow their
horns imperiously and dash by at to
tally illegal speeds.
To overcome this annoyance ho is
constructing an ingenious apparatus
at tho back of his car which consists
of a roller bearing tho printed notice,
"Speed Limit," which unrolls and dis
plays itself automatically when a but
ton is pressed by tho' driver of tho car.
BIRD FARM FOR CONNECTICUT.
State Imports Three Hundred Breed
ing Pheasants and Other Game.
Tho Connecticut fish nnd game com
mission has leased fifty acres of land
for the establishment of a state game
bird farm. The commission has im
twrted 300 breeding birds from Enn-
ana nna uermany. ah jungiisnmun
will bo head gamekeeper.
Among the birds whoso functions
will be to replenish tho game preserves
of the state nro Mongolian, Chinese.
English nnd golden pheasants, Hunga
rian partridge, quail., guinea fowl,
reeves nud rlngnocks. Common do
mestic hens will Iks used for hatching
the eggs of tho Imported birds. Con
necticut is tho fourth state to establish
a bird farm, tho other states being
New York, Massachusetts and Knasns.
COFFIN SENT BY PARCEL POST
Undertaker Receives Child's Casket
Through tho Mail.
C. C. Donnelly, an undertaker of
Pittston, Pa., sat in his office recently,
when the mall mnn walked in with a
package almost as big ns himself and
which showed parcel post stamps.
Donnelly was much surprised to dis
cover that a company in Brooklyn had
sent him a child's coffin through the
mail. Despite the size of tho co'ffln, It
weighed just n trifle less than oloven
pounds without the finishings and was
nccepted by the parcel post authorities.
Paris Studies Happiness.
"Happiness classes" aro the fashion
of tho moment in Paris, not only in
society circles, but also among ninny
Americans and English residents. The
promoter is Henry Marx, a well known
poet, who, under tho special auspices
and encouragemont of Maeterlinck, is
giving a series of eloquent lectures on
bow to rise superior to all the ills of
life.
Have you seen our Reo delivery truck?
It's a dandy. Better look it over.
REO OVERLAND and FORD AUTOMOBILES.
No better enrs inndo for anywhere nenr tho price,
order right now.
Plnco your
Better times coming; help it along.
For snlo at bargain prices: Auto Car Kunnbout, Liberty Ernsh
Runabout and Mnxwell Runabout.
Get in tho swim nnd own n car.
THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON COMPANY
and
Ten Days9 Excursion
aturday, August 2,
1913
Arrange Your Vacation Accordingly.
Advertise in THE CITIZEN
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HONESDAL
NATIONAL
BANK
Honesdale, Pa.
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Interest on all Saving
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We Should Like to Have Your Banking Business.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS FROM 7:30 TO 8:30.
OFFICERS :
HENRY Z. RUSSELL, President, LEWIS A. HOWELL, Cashier,
ANDREW THOMPSON, Vice-President, ALBERT C. LINDSAY, Asst. Cashier.