The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, May 20, 1913, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
I THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1913. PAGE PIVE CKNT-A-WOItD COLUMX. Advertisements and reading notlcco of ail Kinua piacea in mis column win do charged for at tho rate of one cont per ward tor each separato Insertion. When sending us advertisements to bo printed In this column, cash or stamps must ac company the order. FOR SALE. FOR SALE TEAM OF LIGHT driving horses. Reuben Lancas ter, South Sterling, Pa. 4 lei 6 FOR SALE GOOD BUILDING IN active business block, located be tween 8th and 9th streets. Been erected only a few years. Lot 26 feet by 100 feet; building, inside measurement, 25x70 feet; 1st floor 16 foot ceiling, store fixtures, good light, concrete collar, 9 feet; second floor contains 7 rooms and bath; building equipped with gas and electricity. Will be sold at a rea sonable figure. Buy-U-A-Home Realty Company, Jadwin building. 40ei2. WANT SINGLE -COMB BLACK MIN orca Eggs for hatching, Northup strain, that lay lots of big white eggs? 13.60 a 100; 75 cents 15. J. T. Bradley, Damascus, Pa. 36ei5t FOR SALEr 9-YEAR-OLD MARE, weight 13 hundred. Good worker single or double. Inquire of Matt Schmidt, White Mills, Pa., Boll phone 58-14. McINTYRE IS ACTING PERFECT ly scandalous with prices: New $600 Player Piano for ?375; new $350 Piano for $225; new $53 Sin ger Sewing Machine for $32. 39t4 WANT TO BUY A COSY COTTAGE and lot near Honesdale? We have one located on Delaware street that would make an ideal home for any employe of Honesdale's varied industries. Invest your savings in a homo. It will pay you bigger in terest and you will be interested to a greater extent than if you paid rent. The place is your for a small sum. Consult Buy-U-A-Home Real ty Co., Jadwin Building, Honesdale. MISCELLANEOUS. I WILL BE IN HONESDALE WEEK of May 2Gth. Send postal to Hotel Wayne. Sam. S. Wint, Piano Tuner. 41t2 WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 1114 Court street, Honesdale. 35eltf FOR RENT SEVEN ROOMS AND a bath in the Buel Dodge house, down stairs, corner of Church and Seventh streets after June 1st. En quire of C. E. Dodge, Honesdale. 40tf FARM TO RENT OR WORK ON shares. Farm implements furnish ed. Station, mile from Erie R. R. Volney Skinner, Milanville, Pa. 34ell0t. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Isaac JTibbits entertained the card club at her home on Satur day afternoon. A marriage license was issued in Scranton Saturday to Solomon Wil son of Vandling, and Marie Mulraney of Aldenvllle. The funeral of the late Erastus Austin was held in Christ church, Indian Orchard by Revs. Whittaker and Walker. Interment was made in Indian Orchard cemetery. Dorln's Boys' orchestra has been engaged to furnish music for the commencement exercises of the Damascus high school which will be held on Thursday and Friday, June 12 nnd 13. Miss Lyda Stokes Adams, super intendent of the State Suffrage As sociation, will speak at the High school Thursday evening. All are in vited. The High school orchestra will render music. The German Catholic club of St. Mary Magdalen's church held their annual reception in the church Sun day evening at half-past seven o'clock. Twenty-two new members were taken into the organization. An address was given by Dr. Balta, rec tor, and special music was rendered by tho choir. The service at Grace church on Wednesday evening, May 21, will bo omitted as the Rector will be in at tendance at the annual convention of the Diocese of Bethlehem. Tho con firmation class will meet as usual on Thursday, at 3:15 p. m. Tho extra class for adults who are con sidering conflrmation will meet at the Rectory on Friday at 7:30 p. m. Tunkhannock, the beautiful town that is tho county seat of Wyo lng county, is talking about improv- ing its main (Tioga) street. The I best thing that Tunkhannock can do is to get busy and pave it, just like Honesdale Is about to pave its Main street, thereby eliminating this monkey business of "fixing" tho street every year, and save money be sides. J. B. Robinson & Son, proprie tors of tho Spring Hill Poultry farm, are now caring for nearly 1,000 baby chickens, besides about 200 duck lings. After the chicks are hatched in tho incubator they are removed to tho brooder house. Tho house, which was built this spring is equip ped with the Hall colony brooder. It is considered to bo one of tho best systems for caring for young chickB. The brooder is composed of a small stove, in which a coal Ore is kopt, and a hood, The hood rests down over the stovo to within six or eight inches from tho floor, allowing the babe chickens to go -in and out. Cloth cut at Intervals is fastened to tho hood. This does away with corn ers and prevents tho chickens from huddling, thus saving many chicks' lives. Mr. Robinson says they have lost only a few chicks this year com pared with former years, when oth er means were used to care for them after they left the Incubator. The Indian Runner duck will bo raised on tho Spring Hill farm. Duck eggs are In great demand and they bring almost one-third more In price than chickens' eggs, A marriage license was issued on Saturday to Arthur Kirby, of Scranton, and Miss Mabel Agnes Kyto, of 'Honesdale. Miss Margaret Hlller, who is at the State College, recently sprained her ankle. While stopping on a stone, her foot turned over. Tho merchants of Carbondale have declared a Wednesday half-holiday commencing Wednesday, June 18, and concluding September 10. ' Dr. Freidmann, of tho tubercu losis fame, has been sued for $100, 000 by Dr. M. A. Sturm, as part of commission for tho sale of the "remedy." Mrs. Chas. Van Gorder of Honesdale visited her brother-in-law, C. E. Gebhardt, at the homo of Wil liam W. Drake from Saturday until Monday. Mllford Dispatch. Tho Elite club, of Hawley, gave their last party and dance of tho sea son in their club rooms Thursday evening. Sonner's orchestra of Honesdale furnished tho music. Tho 500 club met with Mrs. Masy Truscott last Thursday evening at her homo on West street. Miss Vera Murray captured the first prize and Mrs. Frank Truscott the second prize. Owing to illness Mrs. Carl Schuller and daughter were unable to leave on Saturday for Montclalr, N. J., where they expected to visit relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. Schuller has been confined to her bed tho past few days, but is improv ing. "Conductors on 40 Eastern rail roads will present thoir demands for an increase in wages of from 15 0 30 per cent. July 1st, and, if the roads refuse to arbitrate, a strike will be ordered within a fortnight," said F. S. Thomas, general chairman of the Eastern association last week. Mrs. Mattie Crise, of Somerset, who became 100 years old Friday, received the well wishes of over 1, 500 residents of that county at her home. For 100 years, Mrs. Crise lived at the same place and in that time she never saw a railroad train, street car or a telephone. She never wore a hat during her long lifetime, a knitted hood taking its place. Harry E. Strang, of Camden, N. J., and Miss Emma Whalen, of Haw ley, were married on Tuesday of last week in Lestershire, N. Y., by Rev. Benjamin P. Ripley at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage. They will make their future home In Camden, N. J where the groom is engaged in the business of contracting and building. The bride is well and favorably known in this part of Wayne county. Peter Collum, of Honesdale, is the oldest citizen of the place to ride a bicycle. Mr. Collum is in his 78th year and rides with as much agility as one less than half the number of years. He told a representative of this paper that six ybars ago ho and his son, Horace, traveled 225 miles on their bicycles, making tho trip in a week. New Jersey, part of New York and eastern Pennsylvania were covered. In speaking of newspapers gen erally, Whitelaw Rold once said: "All the city papers cannot supply the place of a home newspaper. No oth er contains the marriages and deaths to say nothing of tho time of the next ball, picnic or political meet ing; no other discusses tho affairs of the town and county, or gives in detail the local news, which can be obtained from no other source. Everybody reads, and that is why the unpretentious local paper is tho best paper in the world." The dangerous counterfeit In dian $5 silver certificate recently dis covered continues in circulation, de spite tho vigilance of tho Secret Ser vice and treasury officials. The notes, which are almost perfect imi tations of tho genuine, are finding their way through banks, and even the Sub-treasury at New York. Gov ernment officials believe that the maker of the notes is the same coun terfeiter who, for months, circulated bogus one-dollar bills in Boston, Philadelphia and other Eastern cit ies. Miss Dorothy Shanley entertain ed a number of her young friends at her home on Main street last Thurs day evening in honor of her 15th birthday. The evening was merrily spent in games and music. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were: Misses Mildred Murray, Elizabeth Bracey, Marion Eborhardt, 'Helen Groves, Theresa Barberl, Louise Tolley, Anna Frederic, Lillian O'Brien, Dorothy Shanley and Messrs. Charles Man gan, William Quinlln, Gerard Canl van, Harold Mullaney, Alfred Theo bald, Raymond Brled, Romuald Lewis, William Shanley and Thos. Skelley. The commencement exercises of the Newfoundland high school was held on Friday evening when Attor ney M. J. Hanlan, of Honesdale, de livered tho commencement address. Tho 'Newfoundland orchestra and glee club furnished the music. The program was as follows: Music; in vbcatlon, Rev. Edmund Schwartz, principal of the high school; saluta tory, Miss Minnie Decker; recitation, Miss Agnes.Heberllng; music; essay, William Grimm; oration, Grant Kraugher; music; valedictory, Francis Oppelt; address to gradu ates, Attorney M. J. Hanlan; music; presentation of diplomas, Dr. A. T.. Simons; benediction, Rev. Schwartz. Substitution of electrocution for hanging as the means of Inflicting capital punishment in Pennsylvania was favored by tho House recently, when it passed tho Hess bill, author izing tho change and providing that all electrocutions shall take place in the new penitentiary being built in Center county. The vote was 159 to 2, following a speech by Mr. Hess, in which, he declared an execution which he witnessed in his homo town of Lancaster, a year ago, when, tho rope broko, had caused him to pre pare tho bill. He narrated tho grue some details of that execution which required 45 minutes to carry out the mandate of the law and thon read accounts of a similar occurrence at a recent execution in Fayette county. Mr. Gramley, Center, followed with an account of a similar accident at an execution which ho had witnessed. The bill now goes to the Senate for action. The rainbow fountain in Park Lake was installed on Friday last. The Delaware and Hudson sec tion crew is replacing the plank on thd grade crossing on Chapel street. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Katz, of North Boule vard, Monday morning. TFTho Ladles' Aid Society of the MoThodlst church will hold their an nual strawberry festival on June 5. A marriage license has been is sued to Ernest A. Card, of Lakewood and Miss Bonlta Transue, of Pres ton Park". The ground was broken last week for tho foundation of tho new house Mr. Adam Kraft is building on Park street. Paul Borb, of Prompton, frac tured his right arm on Friday last. It was not set until Sunday by Dr. F. W. Powell. There will be no preaching ser vices in the Methodist church next Sunday evening owing to union ser vices being held in tho Presbyterian church, May 24. Tho Honesdale Consolidated Water company has service pipes on the ground at Seelyville to bo used to convey tho water from the pond direct to the reservoir. Fred Gregory went to Scranton on Saturday to visit his mother, Mrs. E. W. Gregory, who is a patient at the State Hospital, having recently undergone an operation. She is im proving nicely. A libel in divorce was filed Sat urday by Attorney Garratt, for Mar garet Lane, libellant, against her husband, Harry Lane, of Scranton. The libel charges Lane with cruel and barbarous treatment. The fiftieth anniversary of the Susquehanna Dental association will be held in Irem Temple, Wilkes-Bar-re, on May 20-22, and tho following dentists of Honesdale expect to at tend: Dr. C. R. Brady, Dr, E. T. Brown, Dr. G. C. Butler and Dr. C. F. Barager. Dr. Russell Wall, of Scranton, assisted by Dr. F. W. Powell per formed two operations on Sunday up on the children of Mrs. John G. Riefler. Edward was operated upon for appendicitis, while his sister, Dorothy, had her appendix removed, besides being operated upon for a complication of other troubles. Susquehanna county court mado an order last week directing Referee Cortrlght to sell all the personal property of Miller B. Allen, the at torney, who disappeared from Mont rose sometime ago under a cloud. The property at Dimock will be sold May 21 and that in Montrose May 23. The indebtedness of the. Allen estate will reach $70,000 while tho assets do not promise to yield over $19,000. The 1,090 acres of timber land at Silver Lake, Susquehanna county, owned by the Rose estate was sold at master's sale at the court house in Montrose recently and attracted a large number of lumbermen. The land in question contains 700 acres of virgin timber, mostly hardwood. It was bid In by Robert H. Rose, of Binghamton, N. Y., and Rev. J. P. Russell of Silver Lake, for the sum of $60,000. John R. Walsh, of Dunmore, and Miss Helen Gill, of Hawley, were united in marriage at St. Philomena's Catholic church, Hawley, on Wednes day morning, May 14, at 7:30 o'clock by the Rev. Father Burke. August Deitzer was groomsman and Miss Laura Finan was bridesmaid. Mr. and Airs. Walsh left Hawley on the morning Erie train for a wedding trip to Chicago. They will make their home in Dunmore. Mr. Walsh was formerly employed as fireman on the Erie through Hawley. Hon. Joel G. Hill is in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Elizabeth Lawyer is visiting relatives In Albany. Gilbert White is indisposed at his homo on East street. 'Mrs. Jos. Fryer and daughter, Ger trude, spent Friday in Hawley. C. M. Harris returned the latter part of last week from New York city. Mrs. Wm. Westbrook of Blooming Grovo was a visitor in town on Sat urday. Alfred Mitchell, of Wilkes-Barre, has been visiting his uncle, F. B. Hawkin. Oscar Carr, of Scranton, spent Thursday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Carr. Miss Isabel Reilly is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. M. E. Dardls, in Now York City. John Keeslor, of Calllcoon, N. Y., spent Friday at tho homo of his niece, Mrs. Edith Comfort. Albert C. Lindsay, assistant cash ier of the National Bank, is attend ing tho celebration at Gettysburg. Hon. C. A. McCarty and Philip Ryan attended the funeral of the late John Ryan at Canaan on Mon day. S. S. Spruks, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. 'Howell and Robert Walsh, all of Scranton, were guests in Honesdale on Saturday last. Thomas Crossley is sponding this week at Big Pond, gottlng in readi ness for the summer. Fred Mauer is assisting Mr. Crossley. Mrs. L. E. Mather returned to her homo in Chicago Monday morning aftor a week's visit with her cousin, Mrs. O. T. Chambers, on Fourteenth street. F. G. Peters Is in Now York city. He will remove from the Alborty house on East Street Extension to tho W. H. Hawkins house on East street. II. T. Menner, of the firm of Men ner & Co., has been confined to his homo by illness during the past few days. His condition, howevor, is much improved, Mr. and Mrs. Tudda and two daughters, Eurania and Ray, and Miss Alice O'Hora motored from Tay lor to Honesdale on Sunday and soent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Jael Arnold. J. B. Robinson was In Scranton on business Saturday. Julius Freund, of tho Highway de partment, Scranton division, is spending a few days' vacation at his home here. Nothing will bo done in tho road question until tho Legisla ture adjourns. John W. Welch, of Rock Island, 111., accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Kahkio, his step-daugh ter, Mrs. Harrison Welch and little daughter, Helen, all of the former place, arrived on Thursday last to spend some time with relatives hero and at Beech Grpve. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fowler Marsh, of Scranton, announcing the ap proaching marriage of tholr daugh ter, Miss Helen Potter Marsh, to Robert H. Patterson. The coremony will take place on Tuesday, June 3. Mr. Patterson was formerly of Honesdale, and manager of the Al len House. Mrs. Julia Ayers has returned to her home in Elmira, N. Y after spending a week at the homo of Pe ter Collum, East Street Extension, and also relatives in Hawley. Mrs. Ayers is 87 years of age and made the trip alone. She came to Hones dale from Bald Mount, where since February last she has been with her sister, Mrs. 'Elizabeth Roloson, who Is 98 years old. BETHANY. Bethany. May 19. Mr. and Mrs. James Johns spent 1 uesuay ax s orest uity visiting tneir son, Howard, and family. William H. Paynter is seriourly ill at his homo north of here. Mrs. E. W. fJnmmoll nnrl etcfoi- Mrs. Asa Kimble, of Dyberry, spent ruesuay in acranton. Mrs. J. E. Pritchard and the two youngest children, Flora and Mar garet, expect to leave on Wednesday for Pittsburg to visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bates. PLEASANT MOUNT. The following successfully passed the Cenior examinations: Alice E. Miller, William F. O'Hara, Anna E. Buller, Edyth E. Spencer, Margaret E. McCabe, Agnes S. Kennedy, Ray mond J. Perham, Ralph R. Benson, and John A. Monasky. The final examinations for the Junior, Sopho more and Preparatory classes will be given the 20th and 21st inst. Program for the thirty-sixth com mencement: Sunday, May 25th, at 10:15 a. m., baccalaureate sermon preached by Dr. E. L. Kemp in the Presbyterian church. Tuesday evening, May 27th, commencement drama, "Farm Folks." Wednesday, May 28th, graduating night. Thurs day evening, May 29 th, Sooial. Commencement exercises will be held in High school auditorium. Commencement Drama will be play ed by tho High school students. The Morning Press, Strouds- uurg new daily, reached our desk this (Monday) afternoon, fresh with news. It has the appearance of a neat and progressive sheet. Here's success to the new paper. " ART OF PRIMITIVE MAN. Our Prehistoric Ancestors Had Rudi mentary Ideas of Sculpture. Our far off ancestors of tho stone ago, the rude nnd primitive men of the qua ternary epoch to whom tho use of fire was unknown nnd whose arms consist ed of n few roughly hewn pieces of flint, nevertheless appear to have had some rudimentary artistic ideas. In fact, sculptures dating from 200,000 years wore shown at tho last congress of prehistoric archaeology and anthro pology, which recently held its four teenth meeting at Geneva. This subject was treated by a French scientist, M. Dharvent of Bethune, and be showed specimens of sculptured silex representing animal figures which were found in tho alluvial strata of the quntornary epoch among arms and instruments of tho same period. M. Dharvent mado an interesting commu nication to the congress about these first trials at sculpture which have yet been discovered. Natural stones were used which bad some resemblance to animal figures, and these were after ward retouched so as to finish tho work. Ono of tho striking specimens is the bond of a monkey, iu which tho features are very clenrly seen, espe cially when viewed in profile, says Scientific American. Heads of other animals and birds arc also among the most remnrUable specimens. Authori ties on prehistoric questions consider that tho strata bearlUK these Muds date from about 220.000 years. Asphalt In Antiquity. That asphalt wis known to the an cients is a well attested fact, says Scl elce, its use ns a binder for masonry in Babylon being in point, but of its use other than this we known nothing. Strabo tells us thnt as early as 2000 B. O. tho streets of Babylon were pav ed, and so, too, presumably were the great roads leading out from tho many gates of that city. Babylon w.as situ ated , in tho alluvial plain of Mesopo tamia, and its building material was al most entirely cloy, either as such or in tho form of bricks. It seems rather doubtful that these latter were used to pave tho streets at that early date. As phalt was abundant and much used in building operations, and It does not seem Improbable that it was utilized to Improve tho streets. How to Remove Old Wall Paper. A good way to remove old -wall paper Is to use tho following solution: A thick pasty solution should be made by add ing flour and a few spoons of salt Into boiling water. After this Is made add a few ounces of acetic acid, which may bo purchased at any drug store. This paBty solution should bo applied with a brush to tho old wall paper In quantities. After a few minutes the old paper can be removed in .great strips very easily and with very little dust or dirt. Comparative Digestibility of Food Made with different Baking Powders From a Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests : An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made with each of three different kinds of baking powder cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum and submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each for the same length of time. The relative percentage of the food digested is shown as follows: Bread made with Royal Cream of Tartar Powder: g 100 Per Cent. Digested Bread made with N phosphate powder: 684 Per Cent. Digested Bread made with alum powder: 1 67 Per Cent. Digested! These tests, which are absolutely reliable and unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance to everyone : Food raised with Royal, a cream of tartar Baking Powder, is shown to be entirely diges tible, while the alum and phosphate powders are found to largely retard the digestion of the food made from them. Undigested food is not only wasted food, but it is the source of very manv bodily ailments. KIRBY KYTE NUPTIAL. A pleasant wedding occurred at the home of Judge and Mrs. Perry A. Clark on Dyberry Place last Sat urday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Mildred A. Kyte and Arthur Kirby, were united in marriage by Rev. Will H. Hlller. Miss Amy E. Clark, of Now Paltz, N. Y., of the State Normal School of that place, played the wedding march. Master William Varcoe and Joyce Marot of Philadelphia, led the bride Tind bridegroom. The attendants carried flowers. Tho wedding ring was borne upon a silver tray. They stood at each side of tho contracting couple luring the ceremony. The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of white embroidered ma terial. Now and thon an event of this kind has a human touch, a sen timental circumstance that appeals and makes "the whole world kin." The bride and bridegroom had grown up together as chums in 'Hastings, England. Tho bridegroom's father, William Kirby, has a hardware store there but at 14 years Arthur de termined to carve out his own place in the world and left home. He liv ed in London and other English cit ies, coming to Canada Ave years ago and shortly afterwards to tho United States. For some time he has been employed as an electrician with the Laurel Lino, in Scranton. A few months ago tho bride came to join her childhood chum and at the ur gent request of her great-aunt, Mrs. Perry A. Clark, she prepared for the wedding at her home. With that sweet, lovable manner, peculiar to English girls, Miss Kyto made many friends during the few weeks she had been hero. This was demonstrated by the number of useful and beauti gifts her friends gave her. With that hospitality for which Judge and Mrs. Clark are noted, a largo circle of friends and relatives were present and enjoyed the splendid luncheon served at 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Marot and daughter, Joyce, of Philadelphia, came to Honesdale in thoir own car. Mrs. Marot is a sis ter of Mrs. Kirby and will be re membered by many Honesdale peo ple, having frequently visited here. Mr. and Mrs. Kirbv left on the (i o'clock Erie train for Lake Ariel, j DEAR SIR: "Chickens como homo to roost" you know, and so, after 30 years, I have como homo to Honesdale, to renew old acquaintances mid to make new ones. Thirty years during which I hnvo been as sociated with some of the most prominent clothing establishments in New York and acquired a knowledge nnd experience which should provo invaluablo to 1110 in my relations with tho Men and Young Men of Honesdalo nnd Vicinity. Tor, on or about Saturdny, May 21, or before, I will open in tho Foster Block, opposite the Union depot, a new up-to-the-minute Custom Clothes Shop to bo known ns " Tho Model Shop " nnd which will bo a model shop in every sense; Courtesy, Atten tion, .Quality and Value will bo its cornerstones and Absolute Sat isfaction or Money Hack, Its creed. A host of tho very newest nnd smartest fabrics, colors nnd designs will bo hero for your selection, up-to-tlio-mlnute styles nnd models will bo on display; the tailoring of every garment will bo of the most thorough kind; tho fit nnd finish will bo perfect nnd tho very lowest prices consistent with thorough clothes wortliiness will prevail. .Now, bo neighborly and whether you want clothes or not, como to "Tho Model Shop," bring your wife nlong, your sister, your mother or your daughter to help you select nnd to say "How Do Do" to YOUR OLD TOAVASMAN, The Model Shop' I MKaaHHHMMCSIZaH ono of the most beautiful places- in tho country, where they will spend their honeymoon. An interesting circumstance con nected with this event pleased the few who knew. It seems that when Miss Clara Torrey was in England six years ago she secured a few plants of tho English Daisy, famed in song by Robert Burns, from the yard at Canterberry Cathedral. Miss Torrey has succeeded in developing these exquisite flowers and with her usual thoughtfulness, sent Miss Kyte a bouquet. There were a number of English people present and the old home flowers worn by the bride brought tears of memory and joy of their girlhood days in the fields of merry old England. PALMER ELECTED CHAIRMAN. Washington, D. C. The cam paign for Democratic supremacy at the polls in 1914 and 191G was open ed here last week when the execu tive campaign committee of tho Democratic national committeo or ganized and discussed preliminary plans. The committee agreed upon permanent headquarters In Wash ington, the organization of an edu cational campaign and harmonious co-operation with the Democratic congressional committeo, with a con tinuous militant party organization from now until after the next presi dential election, at least. . Representative A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania, caucus chairman of tho House, and recognized as the president's spokesman in that body, was made chairman and Rolla Wells, of St. Louis, treasurer of the Demo cratic national committeo, treasurer. At the permanent headquarters, T. J. Pence, of North Carolina, the form er correspondent who conducted tho Wilson press campaign, will be in chargo as manager of publicity. With him already Is Colonel John I. Martin, of Missouri, sergeant at arms of tho last and other national con ventions of the Democracy. W. A. Dellmore, Honesdalo mana ger of the Boll Telephone company, and U. G. Morgey, attended the meet ing of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Telephone society, which was held in Wllkes-Barre Friday night. Luke Levy.