PAGE FOUR
THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, JULY i, 1913.
THE) CXTIZBN
Scml-Weckly Founded 10 08; Weekly Founded 1814.
Published Tuesdays and Fridays by the Cltiaen Publishing Company.
E. B. HARDEXDEnail PRESIDENT
II. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. B. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDITORS
FRANK P. WOODWARD ADVERTISING MANAGER
AND FEAT URE WRITER.
dikectokb:
ALLEN. E.
0. II POr.VM.VOER,
TERMS:
ONE YEAR fl. BO THREE MONTHS 3Sc
SIX MONTHS 75-ONE MONTH 13c
Remit bv Express Money Order, Draft, Postofflce Order or Registered letter.
Address all communications to Tho Citizen, No. i03 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 admitted to this
paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notices of entertainments for the
benefit of churches or for charitable purposes where a fee is charged, will be pub
lished at half rates. Cards of thanks, BO cents, memorial poetry and resolutions
of respect will bo charged for at the rato of a cent a word. Advertising rates on
application.
TUESDAY,
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH MUD?
HILE considerable
has been printed
in The Citizen
pertaining to the
paving of Main,
Park and North
Main streets,
there still re
mains considerable to be said and
written. The Citizen has touched
upon every phase of the subject and
told as clearly as possible what the
Improvement means to the town, and
the absolute necessity of paving now.
Elsewhere in to-day's Citizen is
printed a resume of articles that
have heretofore appeared in this pa
per. We hope that it will fall into
hands of persons who will read it
carefully and after having done so
will pass it on to his neighbor. In
presenting this important question
before the Intelligent voters of
Honesdale, The Citizen has careful
ly gone over every detail connected
with the proposed pave and given it
in a manner that a child may under
stand. After reading this issue of
The Citizen, the property owners on
Main street cannot say that he or she
has not heard or seen something
about the pave. We do not believe
in an eleventh hour campaign, there
fore we have printed articles during
the past several weeks in both issues
of this journal upon the advantages
of paving NOW! The proposition of
pave is before the taxpayers of
Honesdale. The question which will
be settled on FRIDAY', JULY 11,
between the hours of 7 a. m. and 7
p. m., is whether the people of the
borough want to increase the in
debtedness to the amount of ?14,
000 for pave, or are they satisfied
to live on forever In mud?
ACCIDENTS AND CARELESSNESS.
Elsewhere In to-day's Citizen we
chronicle the sickening details of
two casualties that occurred on Sun
day. This, by the way, is the sea
son of the year when accidents are
most numerous.
More care should be exercised by
people who run autos, and even
those who drive horses need a word
of caution along this line.
Fire crackers and other explosives
should not be used on public high
ways, even In the rural districts.
Auto drivers, many of them, are
entirely too careless about the way
In which they meet or pass vehicles
drawn by horses.' Less than a week
ago the writer hereof and his com
panion were nearly thrown from a
buggy and Into a barbed wire fence
on the State road by the Cajaw
pond. Three men In an auto, with
the machine chicketty-clacklng came
around tho curve just beyond De
Witt Smith's. "Not an instant stop
ped or stayed" them, but with lots
of speed and more noise they rushed
past. Tho horse sprang pondward,
and, but for the quick action of the
driver in pulling tho terrified ani
mal back into tho road, there would
have been two men flung Into an ugly
fence of barbed wire.
Under such circumstances can you
blame anybody for wishing that his
name was " Johnny," and that some
body or other told him to " git his
gun?"
More care on the part of drivers,
schauffers, bathers and people in
boats would greatly lesson the
frightful number of accidents of
mo&e or less seriousness.
PENNSYLVANIA'S NEW MAR
RIAGE LAW.
Everybody will be interested in
the news that comes from Harris
burg as follows:
Harrlsburg, Juno 25. Pennsylvania be
came tho first State to-day to adopt a
"eugenic marrlago" license act. The
measure, which passed the House sever
al weeks ago, went through the Senate
this afternoon by a vote of 30 to 6. All
the medical societies of the State had
urged tho passage of the bill.
Attention was called In these col
umns several weeks ago to tho ac
tion of the Rector of a certain Epis
copal church who announced that be
should hereafter refuse to perform
the marrlago ceremony for couples
unless they possessed certificates
from a reputable physician indicat
ing their physical fitness for mar
rlage. The new law In this state cov
ers that matter fully.
The act prohibits the Issuance of a
marriage license to persona afflicted with
a trnnamlssable disease and Bneclflea that
no license, shall be issued when ylther
MMMMMMMtMgyiimg ')efl'P gum can. ii bu, ll mu wiuzen will uiiasiug IB jmveu Aiam Bireui. i pull uvr BUI
W. W. WOOD
JULY 1, 1013.
or under guardianship as a person of un
sound mind.
Poor house and asylum marriages
are so restricted that hereafter it
will not be an easy matter for peo
ple who are unable to provide for
themselves to marry and consequent
ly burden the public with children
who of necessity become public
charges. This is a wise and whole
some provision.
The new law provides that no male
person shall be permitted to marry who
Is or has been within five years an in
mate of any county asylum or home
for indigent persons, unless It satisfac
torily appears that the cause of such
condition has been removed and that
such male applicant has become physi
cally able to support a family.
Drunkards, both of the chronic
and periodical brand will be Interest
ed in the following:
It is also stipulated in the act that
marriage licenses shall not be granted
to persons who are under the influence
of intoxicating liquors or of narcotics.
This new law is an important one,
and should have a wholesome effect
on the future of the Keystone State.
A REMARKABLE CONDITION!
Senator Helen R. Robinson, of
Colorado, made the following rcr
markable statement in her Tuesday
evening address in Honesdale:
"I will merely say that out in Colorado
we have become very iiberal. Last fall
many a wife voted for Taft and there
were no dissensions or divorces. We have
learned to live and let live. Sometimes
we vote as our husbands do, and some
times our husbands vote as we do."
Colorado must certainly be a fine
state to live In. If the millennium
doesn't strike us all of a sudden but
comes on us gradually, here's sus
pender buttons against hairpins that
Colorado will get the first taste of
that 'much desired thousand years of
peace and delight.
STILL "VOTING FOR JACKSON."
Last fall some one reported to The In
dependent a straw vote taken In tho fac
tory of the Union Stamp Shoe Co., in
which five votes were given to Taft. We
are Informed this was an error, the five
votes having been for Wilson. T'ct re
ceived no votes from men in that fac
tory. Independent.
It was very important that the re
sult of a "straw vote" taken in a
Honesdale factory nearly a year ago
should be recorded properly! Every
body now breathes easier!
AN ECHO OF THE PAST.
A Citizen Correspondent Writes n
Very Interesting Letter About the
University That Once Wns u
Wayne County Possession.
Dear Sir:
When reading the clipping which
I enclose, regarding Volney Skinner
and the John F. Stoddard University
of Northeastern Pennsylvania, it re
called sweet memories which " tho
most of us have folded away, and
which never grow old. Among my
sweetest and dearest recollections is
the familiar face with his pleasant
smile, of John F. Stoddard, and the
sweet faces and still sweeter souls
of the dear old schoolmates; but
I fear the most of them have left
those loved scenes for "aye."
I was a student at that school un
der John F. Stoddard the last term
held in Bethany, In the spring of
1S59. The spring term was open
for the teachers of Wayne county.
Mr. Stoddard was the principal. Un
der the then new school law our
county superintendent had to give
his time (three months each year,
either spring or fall) for the benefit
of the teachers and paying half price
as wo expected to be under the
teachings of John F. Stoddard if we
desired it.
The school had been open' two
weeks, when on a Saturday night the
building was reduced to ashes. The
next day opened bright and beauti
ful, but Monday morning, April 13th,
rounu it snowing, it snowed all day
and I think a part or the whole of
the next day, Tuesday. Snow fell
about 2 feet deep, which was the
famous snow storm that I think
some of tho Honesdalo citizens many
remember. Tho sidewalks were
soon cleared after tho storm. Tho
Baptist church opened its doors to
us ror a general school room, and
Mr, Lasuro, the hotel nronriotor.
opened his barroom to us for a reci
tation room. Wo sent to Prompton
and other places for blackboards.
(the schools being closed at that
time j. so wo were able to continue
our term of school with the assist
ance of each private family nccom
modatlng us by taking as many stu
dents as they could.
When looking over the past long
years, wo indeed think that hats
should bo thrown un to John F,
Stoddard for opening up to tho pub
lie a system of education which has
grown to the present day to be one
oi tne grandest systems to bo found
I have among my keepsakes the
vaieaictory address. Also tho poem
road at tho closing of that school,
the last term ever taught in Beth'
any by Mr. Stoddard. The Vote
dictory address was given by John
K. Jenkins and tho poem by Jane
A. M. (Nlles of Mt. Pleasant. Now.
at this day there may be some that
may be glad to road the Valendlctory
.1 .1 T M I M 11. . mil tl.
icss. ii By, ii mu wiuzen win
6. nADENBrr.OH
print it, I will send it to them. By
the way, can any reader of The
Citizen give me the present name
and address of Jane A. M. Nlles?
The clipping which I enclose
speaks of a reunion of those stu
dents; I know that Captain Stephen
Wells wns a student there. He lives
at Honesdale. I can call up many,
but all gone. I should like to hear
from anybody that was a student
there. I know that school sent out
some prominent people and I can
truthfully say that
Those days with their jubilant glow
Were the beautiful June of our long
ago.
MRS. 'SUSAN E. ALLEN.
Wheelervllle, Pa.
,R. D. 1. Box 21.
(Maiden name Susan Wagner
South Canaan).
of
PASTOR WENDELL AND
WIFE AGREEABLY SURPRISED
In commemoration of the fourth
anniversary as pastor of the Hones
dale Baptist church, the members of
his church and congregation gather
ed at their hospitable home last
Thursday evening and tendered the
beloved pastor and his estimable
wife and children a happy surprise.
Unon invitation of the members Rev,
G. S. Wendell and family went into
the chapel of the church where a
good time was enjoyed. Music was
furnished by Miss Elsie Heumann,
pianist, Otto Heumann, violinist, and
Carl Wagner, cornetlst.
Fine refreshments were served.
The tables were decorated with roses
and a pansy at each plate, served as
a favor for the guests. Pastor Wen
dell was presented with a purse con
taining gold coins and bins as a
token of esteem and love from the
members of the congregation. The
presentation speech was made by
George P. Ross. Pastor Wendell re
sponded very feelingly.
DEATH OF JOHN S. COLLINS.
Ho Was a Former Wayne County
Man, Who Helped Build tho Penn
sylvania Company's Gravity Rail
road. John S. Collins, a well known for
mer gravity man, died at his home
at Cortez, Lackawanna county, Sat
urday afternoon at the ago of eighty-three
years and three days. He
was born at Klzers, Pa., June 25,
1830, and was a descendant of one
of the oldest families in the coun
try, his ancestors having come to
America shortly after the landing of!
the Mayilower.
On July 4, 1854, he was married
to Orrilla Samson, of Canaan, Wayne
county. He was employed upon the
construction of the old gravity road
of the Pennsylvania Coal Company
and later took an active part in the
operation of it, having charge of a
train for nearly thirty years.
He is survived by his wife and the
followinc nhilrlren: Georco W. nnd
J. Roscoe, of Cortez; Mrs. Ada Kiz-'
er, of Dunmore; Mrs. Elmer Ken
nedy, of Peckville, and Mrs. William
J. Kinback, of Scranton. The funer
al was held Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock, interment being made in Kl
zer's cemetery.
AVATER SUPPLY COMPANIES
WILL ASK FOR CHARTER.
In another part of this issue a
notice will be found of the intended
application to tho Governor and the
Water Supply Commission of the
State for a charter by J. R. Guckes,
H. M. Long and Jacob Rech, Jr.,
the object of which is the supply,
storage or transportation of water
power for commercial and manufac
turing purposes in Manchester town
ship. The corporation will be
known as the Manchester Water Sup
ply Company.
An application will be made to
the Governor and the Water Supply
Commission of the State for a char
ter for a corporation for The Nar
rowsburg Water Supply Company,
to operate in Damascus township.
Those Interested in tho venture are
George H. Stein, Bruce A. Metzgar
and Alex. R. Cheston.
NEW CHAUTAUQUA FEATURE A
REST TENT.
On tho grounds, this year, besides
the great auditorium tent and the
living tent of tho crew, a third can
vas shelter is erected on the first
day. This is the rest tent, made for
the accommodation of out-of-town
people, especially. There children
can be put to sleep, there hot-day
headaches can bo relieved. There
picnickers can take tho basket
lunches and parcels. There the
young woman who has charge of the
Junior Chautauqua work can be
found between sessions in tho largo
tent. Tho rest tent makes the plan
of spending tho whole day at Chau
tauqua with one's family and friends
not only possible, but entirely de
lightful. BIG NEW YORK
HOTEL IN TROUBLE.
Judge Hand in tho United States
Circuit Court last week appointed
Arthur H. Gotthold receiver of the
St. Dennis Hotel, at Broadway and
Eleventh street. Tho appointment
followed the filing of a petition on
behalf of threo creditors by Meyers
& Goldsmith to have the -St. Denis
Hotel Company adjudged an involun
tary bankrupt. Liabilities are giv
en as '$55,000 and assets $15,000.
The petitioners are Charles M.
Atkins, an art dealer of 27 Union
Square West, $150 for rental of
paintings; the Elite Steam Laundry,
$400, and William P. Roonoy, $263
for insurance premiums advanced.
Mr. Atkins In his petition alleges
that thero is two months rent duo
tho owner on the threo five-story
buildings which the hotel company
occupies at Broadway and Eleventh
streets, at $4,000 a month, and $12,
000 back taxes. Tho assets are esti
mated at $15,000, of which $10,000
Is reckoned for furnishings and $5,
000 for stock consisting mostly of
edibles.
Honesdale shows progresslve
ness in everything except pave. Its
banks rank high .in standing, its
school facilities are among the best
in the State, Its electric light and
gas plant is modern in equipment,
its stores are up-to-date, and the
trolley is being built. All that Is
missing Is a paved Main street.
PLEADS FOR LIFE
FOR REPUBLICANS
EX-GOV. HADLEY OF MISSOURI
TELLS NEW JERSEY THE
PARTY SHOULD NOT DIE.
He Puts RInnio For Disnstcr on tho
Politicians in Control nt the CM
cngo Convention Its Power Wns
Abused.
Trenton, N. J., June 20. A State
Republican rally, called by the Re
publican County Chairman's Associa
tion as a prelude to the coming state
campaign, attracted about 500 men
and a handful of women to the Broad
Street Theatre here this afternoon to
hear ex-Governor Hadley of Missouri
and ex-Gov. E. C. Stokes of New Jer
sey speak. Tho meeting was suc
cessful, considering the intense heat
and the fact that Mr. Hadley's com
ing was uncertain.
"I do not characterize this meet
ing as part of a movement to join
the Progressive and Republican par
ties," said ex-Gov. Hadley, "but a I
movement to do away with political
manipulation and control by a chos
en few. I do not believe the abuse
of authority by a few politicians
should serve as an excuse for the
Republican Party to die."
"I am here as a private citizen,"
he continued, "or a public citizen in
private life. I am here as one who
not outlived its usefulness anil does
not deserve to die. The success of
the party the past few months
makes the belief stronger despite
the fact that the party met last fall
with the worst defeat in its history.
"The vote for President did not
show the real strength of the Pro
gressive party. They elected not a
single Governor nor United States
Senator, although the Republicans
did. The Republicans elected 127
members of Congress and the Pro
gressives 17. The elections Held
since last Fall indicate to my mind
that that party is returning to its
own. In St. Louis the vote last fall
was: Democrats, 55,000; Republi
cans, 45,000; Progressives, 25,000.
In April of this year the Republican
vote was 55,000; Democrats, 52,
000; Progressives, 3,000. In Michi
gan the same gains were noted in the
Spring elections.
"I do not believe there would
have been any Progressive party had
the direct primaries been held in
every state in the Union. The
trouble was caused by the abuse of
power by the politicians who were
in control at the Chicago Convention.
If we expect to bring back to our
party the real Republicans who left,
we must correct conditions that led
up to the (jhlcago break." New
York Times.
ox I tp xn nnnnninr
I o 1 A 1 1 I U V UhuHAd t
FORT WASHINGTON
Mnrtin Senate Bill Passed by the
House; Is Now Up to tho Gov
ernor. The Martin Senate bill approprlat
ing $20,000 for the purchase of tho
site of Fort Washington was passed
in the House last week by a vote of
152 to 23.
The bill provides as follows:
"Whereas, The Confederate forces
under General Robert E. Lee in the
year 1803 made a raid into the State
of Pennsylvania and the skirmishers
of his army reached a point within
three miles of the city of Harrisburg
and were driven back, which skir
mish was the high-water mark of the
Rebellion; and
"Whereas, Hastily constructed in
trenchments were thrown up on a
bluff on tho opposite side of the Sus
quehanna river from tho city of Har
risburg, in Cumberland county, call
ed Fort Washington, and troops were
rushed there to repel tho invaders
and save the capital city of the State
from possible capture and destruc
tion, which happily was accomplish
ed, and the invasion culminated in
the battle of Gettysburg a few weeks
later; and
"Whereas, After the flight of near
ly fifty years these intrenchments are
practically intact and are a silent re
minder of the cannon that once
crowned them and the bravo men
who rallied to the defense of the
capital of the State when It was in
grave peril; and
"Whereas, To tho end that the
land upon which this fort was locat
ed may be preserved for all time as
a historic spot and destined in the
years to come a place in the annals
of this Commonwealth."
PICNIC PRICES AND TRAINS.
Tho following prices of tickets for
adults and children to Lako Lodore
from Carbondalo and Honesdale will
prevail at the Business Men's picnic,
July 23, For adults, round trip from
Carbondalo to Lodoro, 50c, children,
30c. Special train leaves Carbon-
dale at 1:15 p. m.; returning, spec
ial train leaves Lako Lodoro for Car
bondalo at 7:00 o'clock p. m. From
Honesdale, 40c for adults and 25c
for children, round trip.
By special arrangement, excur
sionists from White Mills and Haw
ley desiring to take advantage of
the picnic can como to Honesdalo
on tho train that arrives In Hones
dale at 8:08 in tho morning, July 23,
and leave on tho first special at 1:15
Returning, there will be a special
train leavo Lake Lodore at 5:15,
connecting with tho 0:00 o'clock
Erie train for their respective homes,
The other special for Honesdalo will
leave at 7:15 p. m.
"BILLY" SILVERSTONE SAVES
LIFE OF YOUNG GIRL,
After the Erie train had left the
West Hawley station for Scranton
Monday morning, a young girl at
tempted to mount tho steps of the
moving train. "Billy" SIlvers,tono,
mo new scranton Trinuno-itepuDii-can-Truth
representative for Hones
dale, was standing near by and as
the young girl was being hurled
down toward the revolving wheels
oi tne moving train, Billy sprang to
the girl's rescue. With the aid of
T. Frank Ham, who stood upon the
platform of the car, Mr. Sllverstone
succeeded in holding the young girl
on the steps until Mr. Ham could
pull her aboard.
WILSON'S LOBBY
0MB EFFECT!
Recalls Similar Tactics Used
by Roosevelt.
SENATORS "RUN TO COVER"
Activity of Senatorial Friends of the
Indian Dry Times In Washington
Under New Liquor Law Stifling tho
Industry In Ammunition and Antique
Guns With Mexico.
3y ARTHUR W. DUNN.
Washington, Juno 30. Special.
President Wilson's bombshell about
lobbyists recalls one of a like charac
ter hurled at congress by President
Roosevelt. An effort was being made
to, cut down tho appropriations for spe-
cial aceuts. secret service men and the
sjeuthg generally.
It was charged that spies and de
tectives were as numerous as In Rus
sia. Roosevelt called in the two score
or more of newspaper correspondents,
who always liked to get a good White
House, story, nml told them that the
real reason why congress was making
such a fuss about the socret service
was because congressmen were fearful
that tho sleuths were on tho track of
congressmen and might expose some
of their shortcomings.
Then a fearful rumor spread about
that Roosevelt had had his secret serv
ice men trailing congressmen for years
and had them all card indexed. It
caused a great commotion, but It was
a Roosevelt win, all right.
Run to Cover.
The lobbyist investigation was sim
ply a "run to cover." Senators knew
that lobbyists did not Influence them.
They had henrd men tell what should
bo and should not bo done with tho
tariff and other legislation, but they
did what they thought would best
please their constituents. But the lob
byists had to be pilloried, victims had
to bo found, a lot of misleading innu
endoes had to bo circulated, all to
prove that senators were not corruptly
or unduly influenced in making a tariff
bill. But tho lobby bomb of Wilson
was as effective ns similar bombs
hurled by Roosevelt when ho wanted
to bring congress to time.
Friends of the Red Man.
Senator Gulllnger, replying to a re
mark of Senator Owen about men from
the east who go out west and "nose
around among tho Indians," called at
tention to men from tho east who had
always given the best in them to the
Indian service. He flrst mentioned
Senator Dawes of Massachusetts, who
devoted his senate service to the red
men. Then came Senator Piatt of
Connecticut, whose long service on the
Indian committee made him known as
a friend of the Indian. Then he allud
ed to Senator Quay, "whose last speech
in the senute was about the Indians
and brought tears to the eyes of many
senators."
Probably no throe men ever gave
more unselfish devotion to any cause
than those three men to the Indians,
And there are few western men who
will not agroe with that statement.
Had to Take Them.
When Congressman John Garner of
Texas went on tho ways and means
committee it was known that he was
against free sugar and free wool. It
was supposed In fact, confidently ex
pectedthat thero would bo a flno old
row over those articles. Garner ex
plained it by saying: "The president
was for free sugar nnd freo wool. We
had to accept or spilt tho party. A
split and a row -was Just what tho Re
publicans hoped. Wo Just took our
medicine and stood together."
Dry Times In Washington.
People in Washington have Just be
gun to realize how dry Washington
will bo under tho new law. It will bo
a crime to sell, give or servo liquor on
Sundays. Even tho locker system in
clubs will bo doubtful If any one serves
the drinks. Several clubs have found
it necessary to increase their dues to
make up tho loss from tho restrictions
of liquor sales on Sundays. 'Tho Sun
day begins at 1 o'clock nt night and
continues until Monday.
Stifling an Industry.
Wo can recollect whjt a thriving in
dustry was built up by tho Cuban in
surrection when filibustering expedi
tions carried arms to tho struggling
patriots. Woniout guns and cheap
ammunition brought high prices, and
our coast guards were unable to stop
tho expeditions.
Tho Mexican disturbance offered a
splendid field for n like industry," but
congress passed a resolution more than
a year ago prohibiting tho exportation
of arms and munitions of war. And
the United States army is making that
prohibition good and absolutely stilling
what would bo a thriving industry;
hence thero nro bitter complaints
against the officers and soldiers on tho
border. And efforts aro being mado to
repeal tho resolution which tho army
Is enforcing.
Scolds the Galleries.
Champ Clark scolds tho galleries
about tho disorder that prevails when
the house Is in session. "A Uttlo con
versation In tho galleries," bo said ono
day, "makes a tremendous disturbance
down here. I want the galleries to
beep order as well as members on tho
floor." And they thought ho meant it,
for they kept quiet for half an hour.
Foster's Wer Bulletin'
Cosrrlthlrd 1913 Ey K. T, FOSTER
Washington, D. C, June 28.
Last bulletin gave forecasts of dis
turbances to eross continent June
29 to July 2 and July 4 to 8; warm
waves Juno 28 to July 1 and July
3 to' 7; cool waves Juno 30 to July 4
and July 0 to 10. These two dis
turbances will cover one of the most
severe storm periods of tho year but
wo can not now point out the loca
tions where these dangerous storms
will strike. Wo have made good
progress in our efforts to work out
a method of locating all weather
events but we are not quite far
enough along to risk a forecast of
locations. This Is our last warning
of this dangerous storm period and
all we can do is to advise all to be
on the alert from July 2 to 12.
We are expecting a low, or storm
center, to cross" the continent, from
the Pacific to the Atlantic, from July
4 to 8 and another from Juno 28 to
July 2, and every one should watch
the location of these storm centers.
The dangerous parts of tho storms
will all the time be from one to five
hundred miles southeast of the cen
ter of the lows.
If the hurricane, as is expected,
organizes eastward of the Wind
ward islands near July 4 then all
who are interested in such storms on
the Carrlbean sea and Gulf of Mex
ico will need to watch that hurricane
for ten days as it will require that
long before It leaves our coasts. In
case the hurricane organizes then
our middle northwest should expect
an unusually, low temperature cool
wave, posslb'ly going to the frost
line in the extreme northwest.
Should tornadoes occur with this
disturbance they may be expected
in the Mississippi valleys between
40 and 45 of north latitudes.
Tornadoes usually come from the
southwest and move toward the
northeast and they usually occur in
the southeast quadrant of the low.
To get out of the path of the torna
do one should, as a rule, move
northeast or southeast. Excessive
ly heavy rains, cloud-bursts and hail
Indicate tornado forces. If we had
control of these storms we woul(Ll
nave mem sirise some sanay aesert.
The west centering on July 1G will
probably bo the week of least danger
from storms but the month of July
win probably make a record of ex
tremes for radical weather events.
Some very heavy rains are expected
and some unusually severe droughts
but these are so mixed up that we
can not locate them.
"OVER THE GARDEN WALL"
"Good morning, Polly."
"Good morning, Marie."
"How is your little one?"
"Very well, thank you. His fatH
er has taught him to say three ne l
words and would you believe It, hi
tells everybody he meets. It sounc
too cute for anything."
"Pray tell mo what he says."
"Vote for pave! You know hi
father is a pavo enthusiast and saJ
he has seen mud long enough
Main street. He says ho is going
vote for pave and knows of mail
others who are going to do tho sanl
thing."
"Yes, I. heard Jim say that ho
convinced that the town is loslii
money every year by paying oi
largo sums for crushed stone. IS
reads Tho Citizen and says it is til
only Honesdalo paper that is booij
ing tho pave issue."
J OTICE is hereby given that an apil
ii canon win ue mauo to me uoverij
ot Pennsylvania ami to tho wrj
Supply Commission of Pennsylvania!
Thursday, the twenty-fourth dav of Jl
1013. by J. It. Guckes. II. II. Lomr S
Jacob Itech. Jr.. under the Act of A
sembly of the Commonwealth of Peil
syivania, entitled "An Act to provide J
the incorporation and regulation of cj
tain corporations-' approved April
1871. and tho supplements thereto for
charter of an intended cornoration to
called Manchester AVater Supply Col
puny, tne cnaracter and oujoct oi wna
aro the supply, storage or transportat I
oi water power lor commercial ana m.i
ufacturing purposes in the Township!
Manchester, County of Wayne, State I
Pennsylvania, and for theso purposes!
have, possess and eniov all the rlell
benefits and privileges of the said Act!
Assembly and its supplements. I
63eol3. HEAD, GILL & LIXH
NOTICE is horeby given that an apl
cation will be made to the Goverl
of Pennsylvania and to the WtJ
supply commission or i'ennsyivania i
1013, by George II. Stein, Bruce A. Ml
gar and Alex. II. Cheston under the I
of Assamblv of tho Commonwealth I
Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to ll
vide for the incorporation and regil
Hon of certain corporations ' appro
April -a, un, ana tno supplements tne
to for tho charter nf an Intended cornJ
Hon to bo called Narrowsburg wi
supply company, the cnaracter ana
Ject of which aro tho supply, storagil
transportation of water and water pog
for commercial and manufacturing )l
poses in tho Township or uamasi
county or wayne, state oi j.-ennsyivai
and for these purposes to have, posl
and eniov all the rights, benefits I
privileges of tho said Act ot Asserl
ana lis supplements.
63eo!3. READ, GILL & LINl
NEURA POWDERS c
all Headache, io cents. Si
everywhere,