THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1913.
PAGE THREE
AINEY ADDRESSES PEACE
CONFERENCE
ATTENDED MY DISTINGUISHED
DELEGATES IN AMEMCA
AN IMPORTANT SESSION.
Callfomin-Jnpnneso Sltuntlon Trc
vented Attendance of Secretary of
State William Jennings Ilryan
Andrew Curneglo Present.
The Fourth American Peace Con
gress closed its formal program last
Saturday. It has brought together
distinguished delegates from all the
Peace Societies o America.
The sessions wero held In the
Odean Auditorium seating capacity
for 8,000 to 10,000 people. At the
opening Wednesday, May 1st, the
Hon. Itlchard Bartholdt, member of
Congress from Missouri presided.
Addresses of welcome wore made by
the Governor of Missouri, Hon. E.
W. Major, and by the Mayor of St.
Louis, Hon. Henry W. Kiel, which
were responded to Dy uongressman
Bartholdt, President of tho Congress.
Among the other speakers were
Andrew Carnegie on the Baseless
Fear of War. Mr. Carnegie held the
unrllvMorl nHnnHnn nf tlio vn Rt 1111-
dience by his keen cut statements,
scinunaung wiui wn uuu ucumio
sarcasm. He was followed by Senor
Tlrtn T trn ntln Pnlilnrnn TVUnfator frnm
Bolivia; Senor Don Frederlco Al
fonso Pezet, Minister from Peru, and
Mr. Ainey called attention to the
LUUl lllUi. IU pCl bCUU UL Lilt? UUUUU1
income of the United States was
used for the maintenance of the
a -- -rt nnri Mottir rn n vtrn y inc a n nil
in payment of war incurred obliga-
tlnnn. 1 R V, l II flOR rtf llO HJnPri'O
selected able bodied men were with-
.1 e 1, .1 1 .1 nf nmrli.nt1.m
np.iiviiv rn riiKM 1111 w.liiikh mil MuiLa.
with a consequent world loss of $4.-
nnn.nnn.nnn finrmallv. Ho emnna-
sizod the false economic and ethical
i . . . .1 ... ... i .
wona s ouraen Dearersi were arous-
II 111 I 1115 llltill. llllillltlltll Klflll 1JUIIUQ-
U UUUI1 tueju U.V U1U lUUIULCUauUU Ul
Ul 1.UUL1U& 11 iuub amu 1VUU1V1
ILKtMl NWill I 151 I11III11L1111 u wuin us
1(111.11 II 11 1 lil tilli:HM illlll (UMII ULtlS.
At four o clock Wednesday a re-
1111 WI1IIIHI1 f. IV 1511 IIHNI111 V Ijlllll ilL
I1H11 IllilUlllllCt-lll l.lllll nnMNH.
In the evening addresses were
oriiiur vicH-nriiKiueiiL ul liio uiiiLtiu
L..LL(3a HUH U V Ul. 11111111131 1. tVUOU'
n rrtnn
The program included the names
ir iivnr iiriv huhjikhth ill TiriiiiiiiiHiii h
rom an portions or tno unueu
irnrn RonntAi1 fhnnrlnrn 11 Tilrtnn
lnnn s in on MnffhowQ nf I'hlp.'ip'n
T ., TlTm T , ..I ..7. T) ! .1 .1,-11 T.ir.ti.,
a . 1 rt ui a i t t
T It J 1 T"t 11 Tnll.n f
lull, xiuujaiiiiii nuoauii) u uolii;u ui
he Supreme Court of Nova Scotia,
It511t3rill JUlllt5H UlilUL IV11UH Ul 1 K W
out uuu uaviu qluit juruuu. riew-
ent. T.fll.antl Stanford TTnlvfirsitv.
There was much disappointment
hat tho California-Japanese situa-
ion prevented the attendance of Wil-
1am J. Bryan, Secretary of State.
strength to never turn back nor
over forget the Inspiration and mo
tives that led to their conversion.
"I sincerely bellevo that Wllkes
Barro has been immensely bettered
morally and religiously by tho pres
ence and work of Mr. Sunday. May
God speed him in his work of love
for his fellow man and may ho con
tinuo to labor with increasing zeal
and fervor in tho vineyard of tho
Lord for many years to come."
UII1LE ODDITIES.
According to a newspaper clipping
most of tho questions found in Bible
glosseries have been compiled by an
old convict, who spent many years of
his life in a certain penitentiary.
While there he counted tho books,
banters, verses, words and oven tho
letters in the Bible, and published
the result. It took him three years
to count tho letters in the Bible.
According to the list, our convict
friend, who has made it possible to
answer Biblical questions of this
kind so readily, has given us the fol
lowing information: Number of
books in the Bible, CG; chapters,
189; verses, 31,173; words, 773,-
692; letters, 3,&Bti,4sa; longest
verse, Esther, 8:9; shortest verse, St.
John, 11:35; the word "and" is
found 46,227 times; "Liora" l.sbb
times: "Reverend" once, Psalm
111:9; in Psalm 107, verses 8, 15,
21, 31 read alike; 2 Kings, chapter
19, and Isaiah, chapter 37 read near
ly alike; all verses of Psalm 136 end
alike; no word in the BiDio nas more
than six syllables.
IONESDALE AAVAICE SOME
TOWNS HAVE BEEN RESTING.
Endeavoring to spur its homo
soard of Trade on to victory and ac
omplish something the Montrose
pmncpnr nrinTa Tun in nwint. nnnar
iattr!
Co-operation and town loyalty are
n rum wnrrn wnr ir rnr inniviniini
etterment. Every dollar snent at
ome means that the profit on same
111 OlUJ' Ub 11U111G, lUlUlSUlUg L11U 11113
lood of local thrift.
Great Bend has tho largest cha-
nm rnr.Tnrv in tma wnrlrt
Hallstead has two thriving Indus-
ico. ii Kiaaa luviui v uuu .H.U1151 luuu
hair Co.; New Milford has a sue
RRfnllv nnprntprt tnnnprv Tnrlnnri
iliiv vi'rv Krnnii rnwns invn nno ni-
iirn in mi HrriRR wnmn 'nnmirnro
auui;uii.y lud uuiv uuiuu ul iuluulu
f their nonulatlon. Consider what
jmo Industries would do for Mont-
SU: LilUUK.LIlfl 1(1111113 II WIR1C
isbursed in wages would give new
;st to tho business life of Montrose.
Towanda recently secured a silk
Honesdale, through the Board of
rade, has secured several indus-
ica uuuu& 1110 -.Ida-, tiiiuu yuuia, iuu
iree years during which the Mont-
se ijoara 01 Trauo nas ueen taking
rest.
We have dwelt all too long, con-
nieuiv. coniuieniiv in tne rastness
Montrose's natural charms and
t US now realize that industrial
rift, is, after all, the real sourco
, the good things we covet oven
culture, educational and social
vnntnrrna en nant- in lmn-nfn
any.
Tho fortunate circumstances of
wn, as of our lives, are of our own
UUUl JUftt
The Board of Trade should bo
habltated and every citizen should
-upuiuiu uiiii, iiiuir mission oecomo
fective.
VTHEIt OUIUtAN
PRAISES SUNDAY
Rev. J. J. Curran, rector of tho
Wilkes-Barro, was among thoso to
tend the Billy Sunday revival ser
in a strong letter of bravo words
luisiiHii in nnn rtr rnn uni!iini nn
n 1. nnni. J 1. 1 1 . ,
la, u u auuno 111 UIKI -JUU1U1U11UU-
in and praise of Mr. Sunday and
3 wont, in closing his communl
tlon, that contained a scathing
raignment 01 tnoso who oddoso re
Mia. 1LU DUIU Ul lUU U V UU1L111BL. 111!
e ove of his nonarturn I wirii nar.
nally to thank him for the good ho
a uunu ior uio peopio 01 mis com
mlty in general, and for tho
ousands of. converts that he han
ide in Dartlcular. It wniild ho nl.
ni ii iinrnnin i-r nil Tnnnn tit mi din
sod people who have so penitontly
d sincerely renounced their evil
vn nnn rariirnai n n rrn r rt irA
ould presovere to the end; but wo
y uoa to give them grace and
NAPOLEON'S TOMB
T IN RUINS
Shrine at St. Kolena Reported
Falling to Pieces,
ANNUAL GRANTS BEGRUDGED
NEW PENNSYLVANIA LAAVS.
Governor Tener has approved tho
following bills, which are now laws.
Providing an additional law judge
in Cambria county.
Appropriating money to make
operative tho law establishing a
state board of moving picture censors.
Requiring foundries to provide
toilet rooms for employes.
Authorizing Cottage State hospital
at Connellsville to donate for public
use a piece of ground needed for a
street.
Empowering county commission
ers to sell land taken for taxes.
Authorizing printing of 25,000
copies agricultural department bulle
tin on increasing yield of eggs.
Empowering new Eastern peniten
tiary in Center county to purchase
farm stock and implements, also re
moval of buildings and machinery
from Pittsburg sito to now institution
Authorizing second class cities to
establish municipal pension funds.
Prohibiting tho sale of cigarettes
and the shipments of such feathers
Into or out of the state after July 1,
1914.
CONCERNING DELAAVARE
COUNTY FARMS.
The products of Delaware county
farms amounts to $4,750,000 yearly
according to authentic statistics pre
pared under government supervision.
These statistics show that Delaware
county farmers do not give all their
attention to cows, although the dairy
is their principal source of income.
They keep over 24,000 sheep, 14,500
swino and many other profit paying
animals. Tliey sell more than 70,-
000 pounds of wool yearly; their
hens produce 1,350,000 dozen eggs,
and their bees produce more than
130,000 pounds of honey per year,
Among other yearly products of
these Delaware county farms are
200,000 tons of hay. 40,000 tons of
other forage, nearly half a million
bushels of potatoes, an equal quan
tity of apples, 713,000 bushels of
oats, 139,000 bushels of corn, 128,-
000 bushels of buckwheat. 170.000
pounds of maple sugar and 32,000
gallons or syrup.
Foster's Weather Bulletin
Copyrighted 1913 By W. T. FOSTER
WASHINGTON. D. C, May 8.
Last bulletin gave forecasts of dis
turbances to cross continent May 9
to 13 and 14 to 18, warm waves 8
to 12 and 13 to 17, cool waves 11
to 15 and 1G to 20. This period of
about two weeks will average warm
er than usual and will be followed
by a great fall in temperatures,
Storm forces will be greater than
the usual average and sevore weath
er may bo expected May 8 to 12, but
dangerous storms and severe weath
er may be expected May 8 to 12 but
dangerous storms are not probable
Most rain Is expected in great cen
tral vaueys not lnr from May ana
In eastern sections about and follow
ing May 20.
Next disturbance will reach Paci
flc coast about May 19, cross Pacific
slope by close of 20, great centra'l
valleys 21 to 23, eastern sections
24. AVarm wave will cross Pacific
slope about May 19, great central
valleys 21, eastern sections 23. Cool
wave will cross Pacific slope about
May 22, great central valleys 24,
eastern sections 26.
This disturbance will average
cooler than usual, will be preceded
by a great fall in temperature, fol
lowed by a cool wave that will car
ry frosts farther south than usual
and cause the coldest weather of tlio
month. Tender vegetables should
bo protected in northern sections,
This disturbance, following a dull
In tho storm forces, will inaugurate
another period of dangerous storms
but the most sovero storms will
como with next disturbance. Not
far from May 24 tho abovo describ
ed disturbance will cause severe
weather east of meridian 90 and
at tho same timo severe weather
may be expected off tho coast of
British Columbia.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Wj- T THE lllAMOI llttANIl" tt -
1111 la lied I
baies. sealed
-l ava no omer. itur or vonv
pmrrUt. AskforUinCIIKS.TEBfl
UlurasiiifurandXfVk
i4 Gold neulLkAV
DIAMOND 1IHANO 1'ILlJt. fo. as
yeui known u Dal, Srt. Alnn Relltbl
bULD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERS
Bring your difficult Job work to
this office, wo can do U.
French Historian Attributes Neglect of
Famous Relic to the Government.
Caretaker Can Hardly Get Enough
Money to Keep Structures From
Tumbling Apart, Ho Says.
Some indignation recently has been
caused in Franco by tho publication of
facts concerning the deplorable condi
tion into which Napoleon's last dwell
ing place and tomb at St. Helena have
fallen.
In a volumo entitled "After tho Em
peror's Death," the well known his
torian, Alborlc Cahuet, prints a vivid
description of these landmarks of
French history, which wero acquired
by tho government from England in
1853 for $35,713, nnd vigorously com
bats the movement now on foot to re
duce, if not cut off entirely, tho annual
grants for their support
One would imngino ho was visiting
a shooting shelter for ealo," bo writes.
'All tho doors are open. In tho first
room, where Napoleon died, Is a small
altar, painted blue, nnd opposite It is a
bust of tho emperor. A wooden balus
trade marks the exact spot where he
drew his last breath.
All tho other rooms are absolutely
empty, everything that could be re
moved hnvlng been carried away long
ago by foreigners as souvenirs. Ono
experiences a feeling of desolation nnd
poignant sadness. The emperor's house
only Just remains standing on its old
beams. Very soon the violent winds
and torrential rains will haw their
way with It.
Foundations Are Crumbling.
The superficial repairs and tho coat
or two of paint and oven the now wall
papers, put on in 1011, will not com
pensate for tho crumbling foundations
and rulnod walls.
"Tho present caretaker, who is at
least a man of good intentions, wrote
to me recently:
" 'I am endeavoring to stay up tho
old Iwuso to enable It to keep standing
a few years longer.'
"Napoleon's tomb, in tho Vnlley of
Geraniums," continues M. Cahuet, "is
as sheltered as tho Longwood houso is
exposed, but tho guardian's continual
vigilance Is necessary to prevent tho
surrounding farmers from pasturing
their cattlo In this valley, which is tho
property of tho French government
Ills efforts to have tho tomb respected
keep him in constant conflict with
other residents of tho Island.
"The present caretaker of tho do
main has to Insist strongly every year
In his letters homo on tho necessity
for money in order to obtain tho cred
its which enable him to keep tho tomb
in decent order.
Government Indifference.
'But who troubles about this In
France?" asks Cahuet, In conclusion.
'Occasionally at long intervals tho gov
ernment asks tho commander of ono
of our Atlantic squadrons to stop at
St Helena and visit Longwood and tho
tomb. A report In a few lines arrives
at Paris nnd is quickly filed nwny.
"As a matter of fact, both tho houso
and the sepulcher are now thought a
useless burden on tho budget of for
eign affairs to the extent of ?1,800 nn
nually $1,200 for tho caretaker's sal
ary and $000 for the expenses of up
keep and of tho wntchman. Attempts
aro being made to reduce this amount,
and in a few years' time, when tho
old house tumbles down, the French
sentinel will bo withdrawn from Long-
wood. In that way the ruined hovel
and tho empty tomb will be definitely
abandoned."
AVAYMART.
Miss Hannah Scully, a trained
nurse of Carbondale, spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. P. A. Scully.
Miss Luck Aloylan, of Scranton,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Moylan.
Miss Amanda Thorpe spent Wed
nesday and Thursday with Honesdalo
and Hawley friends.
Wm. Arnold, who has been laid
up with rheumatism, is reported to
bo much Improved.
Mrs. J. F. Moylan attended tho
funeral of a relative at Forest City
last week.
Miss Mary Farley of Carbondale,
spent Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. Thos. Farley.
Mrs. Richard Welch and daugh
ter, Anna, spent Saturday in Hones-dale.
ITCHING IRRITATION.
Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly
Relieved by Inexpensive Treatment
When you suffer with any skin
trouble, even though the itching
seems unbearable, do not think that
it Is necessary to use some disgust
ing, greasy olntmont. Try Hokara,
a pure and simple cream, that is
guaranteed to contain no grease or
acids and which is so cleanly that it
does not soil the linen.
Its power to instantly relieve any
irritation of the skin and make It
soft, white and beautiful is almost
miraculous.
Not only do minor skin troubles
like pimples, blackheads, acne, bar
ber's itch, etc., quickly disappear, but
the worst ulcers or caEes of salt
rheum or eczema aro cleansed and
healed by this wonderful skin food.
In order that any one may try Ho
kara at small expense, Pell's drug
store is selling a liberal-sized Jar at
25c, and in addition guarantee to re
fund the money if the treatment does
not do all that is claimed for it.
Add the Bell Telephone
To Your Sales-force
As an energetic, thrifty, untiring salesman, there's
nothing to equal the Bell Telephone.
The cost of his trips depend solely on the distance
which he covers and you know in advance just what
those costs will be. He will speed across the county,
state or map as readily as to the other side of town.
To over seventy thousand places he pays his vis
its, covering every inch of the country, settling mat
ters conclusively and satisfactorily, the most economi
cal, "live" and steady force in any business.
USE THE BELL
The Rell Telephone Co. of Penna,
W. A. DELLMORE, Agoni,
Honesdale, Pa.
I
TIBETANS VISIT EUROPE.
Go to England to Study First to Leave
Their Country.
For tho first timo in history a party
of Tibetans have left their own country
to visit Europe. Tho visit is sanction
ed by tho dnlai lama, nnd in tho party
are four boys, eleven to sixteen years,
nnd a Tibetan officer aud ills wife.
Tho Tibetans aro attired in their na
tional costume, but liavo adopted Eng
lish laced boots In preferenco to tho
Chlneso stylo of footgear. Tho officer
wears, In distinction, a bluo capo and
n string of colored beads In his left
ear, showing his rank. Tho boys aro
going to go to school at Aldershot, in
England. Thoy hnvo never traveled
boforo and hitherto have lived at an
altitude of 10,000 feet
After taking a month to travel 300
miles across tho mountains of Tibet
they saw a railway train for tho first
time at Darjeollng. At Marseilles thoy
saw a hydroaeroplano, played crlckot on
the deck of tho vessel during tho voy
)go and at Plymouth wero snapshot
Jed, except tho officer's wife, who ro
."used because sho was not in full dress.
Included in their luggago Is n small,
fcquaro red box, which contains a port
able shrine, with a couplo of Images
and silk cloth blessed by tho daJal
lama.
Real "Little Dorrit" Diet.
Mary Ann Cooper, a childhood frlond
of Charles Dickons and sold to bo tho
original of his Uttlo Dorrit character,
died recently In London at tho ago of
ninoty-nlno.
SPRING 1913
nner
Co
The Great Fashion Event
V W ......u Est EST ' J &7 M M
Visit Our Corset Depasiirent
Some women can wear dmost any
corset; but most women actually need
the special service that Nemo Corsets
alone can give.
For this reason, "Nemo Week" has
become an event of international impor
tance. It is the time when all the newest
Nemo Corset Specialties, and the latest
Nemo inventions of the year, are shown
in full variety in principal stores
everywhere.
Come Mere This Week and
See tlie fewest Memo Models
"Nemo Week" is more interesting
than ever this year. We are showing
some wonderful improvements, not only
in models, but in corset-fabrics. The
new Nemo elastic fabrics "Lastikops
Cloth" and "Lastikops Webbing" have
actually revolutionized corset-making.
These, of course, are used only in Nemo
Corsets. They are the only elastic fabrics
in existence that don't wear out.
Too many styles to describe in detail,
but please remember that
We Have Nemos For Every Figure
From Very Slender to Extra Stout
The "Nemo Week Special" Self-Reducing Corset, No. 326, at
$3.00, is a wonderful special value. Extremely long skirt, with
the new "Lasticurve-Back." For sale during "Nemo Week" only.
Come and learn all about Nemo STYLE, COMFORT and
ECONOMY. All this week in our Corset Department.
ypcuB
The New Tailor Suits, Long Coats and One
Piece Dresses in the Present Up-to-date Models at
Menner & Co.'s Stores