PAGE FOUR
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1913.
THE CITIZEN
ScmMVcekly Pounded 1008; Wccldy Founded 1814.
Published Tuesdays and Fridays by
E. B. HARDENBERQH PRESIDENT
JL C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. B. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDITORS
FRANK P. WOODWARD ADVERTISING MANAGER
AND FEATURE WRITER.
DIBECTOZtS :
ALLEN, E. B. HAHDENBERGII
L. J, OOBFUKQXIt,
TERMS:
ONE YEAR $1.60 THREE MONTHS
SIX MONTHS 75-ONE MONTH
Remit by Express Money Order, Draft, Postofflce Order or Registered letter.
Address all communications to The Citizen, No. 803 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
btneflt of churches or for charitable purposes where a fee Is charged, will bo pub
lished at half rates. Cards of thanks, 50 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions
of respect will be charged for at tho rate of a cent a word. Advertising rates on
application.
FRIDAY,
Winter and colder weather will
be welcomed If only for one thing
tho passing of the transparent
skirt.
The Republicans were in a major
ity at the primaries held In Wayne
county on Tuesday. This Is evi
dence that a third party outside of
the old line parties is of short life.
The express companies will not
contest the order of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, effective Oct.
15, entailing a reduction of present
schedules by between 16 per cent,
and 25 per cent. This has been prac
tically agreed upon, although no of
ficial confirmation can be obtained.
Father Hans Schmidt, the priest
of St. Joseph's church, Brooklyn,
who is In the Tombs charged with
the murder of Anna Aumuller, stood
revealed Wednesday, after Inspector
Faurot's investigations resulted in
the arrest of his associate, Dr. Ernest
Muret, as a criminal jack-of-all-
trades. Murderer, counterfeiter,
fake medical practitioner, forger and
imposter were tho terms written af
ter his name in tho police record and
the detectives who disclosed this
pentateuch of crime insisted that tho
priest, far from being insane, in
reality was tho possessor of a master
mind.
COFFIN
SHAPE FOR
TABLETS.
POISON
Cleveland, Sept. 14. An ordinance to
compel manufacturers to make all
poisonous pills and tablets in tho shape
of a co(Hn will bo Introduced in tho Cleve
land Council by Councilman M. E. Bleder.
An unprecedented number of accidental
poisonings, mainly from bichloride of
mercury taken for headache tablets,
aroused the Councilman to seek a rem
edj
Attention has been directed in this
department before to tho subject of
making poison tablets of such a
shape that they might bo distinguish
ed by their form in tho dark, and we
are glad that tho time is at hand
when the change is to be made. As
Cleveland is tho home of pills and
tablets, It is fitting that tho effort
"V to make the desired change como
.from that city.
COST OF LIVING IN ENGLAND.
A dlscussibn of tho cost of living
occupied most of tho British Asso
ciation's time at Birmingham, Eng
land, recently. Two women, Mrs.
Frances Wood, of Lister Institute,
and Miss Mathison of tho Birming
ham Social Settlement, carried off
the honors for research into the fam
ily budget of the poor. They reached
the conclusion that tho cost of living
for tho poor had increased C per cent,
in the last ten years.
They showed that workmen's
wages in Birmingham ranged from
$4.32 to ?G per week. The majority
The Only Production on Tour of the Opera
Captivating Music, Delicious Comedy
A Company of 50 People
Two Carloads of Scenery
pecial Metropolifian Orchestra
the Citizen Publishing Company.
w. w. wood
330
13c
SEPT. 10, 1013.
have meat only for Sunday dinners,
except occasionally a few pieces In
stews.
Professor Leonard E. Hall, Lon
don Hospital, declared many people
of Great Britain were semi-starved
through mistaken forms of diet. He
explained the value of recently dis
covered "vltamines," the absence of
which from white bread made it less
nourishing than black or whole
meal bread in which they are pres
ent.
COJIING BACK.
The vote throughout tho county at
Tuesday's primary election gave con
clusive evidence that the Republican
party is as strong, if not stronger
than it was before the November
election last year. In nearly every
district the Republican candidates
led the voting almost 2 to 1. Tho
so-called Washington party was sot
back into third place.
Tho people have awakened to tho
fact that they have been worshiping
an empty shell. They have no par
ty. They, aro "men without a coun
try," so to speak. So naturally they
turn back to the old party standard
as the Prodigal Son returned to the
house of his father. They have come
back on local issues but the ques
tion is whether they aro back on na
tional issues. Progressives say their
movement is not a local one but of
natlon-wldo interest. Reports from
various parts of tho country do not
sustain this contention. Tho Pro
gressive movement is fast ebbing.
The Dull Moos Jn about to follow
on tho "long trail,"
The Progressives were in a meas
ure a party of one man. It was
made of Roosevelt enthusiasts. Now,
6n6 man's popularity, or power to
move the crowd, is not tho most sub
stantial foundation on which to
build , a permanent political party,
but it is tho best possible foundation
for a faction. They aro not a co
herent national party, with a politi
cal program. But they are tho im
passioned followers of one man, who
has swayed them by the power of Ills
oratory.
Rabbits Aro Plentiful.
From all sections of Pennsylvania
como reports of a great increase in
the number of wild rabbits. They
aro encountered on the highways in
close vicinity to small towns and
many are making homes near farm
houses and farm buildings. At Kit
tanning they have pre-empted an old
cemetery in the center of town and
have increased in great numbers.
There havo been no interments there
for some years and the bunnies are
unmolested by everything but dogs.
The canines chase them, but the old
fashioned slabs that cover tho graves
hold the dogs at bay after tho rab
bit has gained his burrow.
Rabbits aro very plentiful In
Wayno county.
THEATRE
SMALL VOTE OUT AT
WAYNE COUNTY PRIMARY
(Continued from Page One.)
Inspector Ray Brown, D 7; Os
car Hattler, R 4; Henry Rodo, D 3;
Horton Cross, D 1.
TEXAS NO. .1.
Committeeman C.H. Dorfiinger,
R 20; W. J. FerberTD. 11; F. S.
Stephenson, W 4.
Jury Commissioner F. E. Carl
ton, R. 14; O. E. Miller, D 3, Jas.
Moylan, D 8; L. S. Partridge, W 2.
County Surveyor I. B. Sander
cock, R 2; W 3.
Supervisors 6 yrs. F. M. Coyne,
D 8; George F. Gregory, D 2; L.
Weldner, D 3. Four years R. J.
Brown, R 16, D 3; Wm. Vogel, R 1;
Jas. McGraw, D 1; Anthony Rickert,
D 8.
Auditors Daniel Hourahan, D 1.
Reg. Assessor Fred E. Mittan, R
6; John Sonner, D 1.
Judge of Election George Kim
ble, R 5; Frank Compton, D 1; Fred
Houth, D 1.
Inspector of Election Wm. Hit
tlnger, R 4 ; Edward Reid. R 1 : Fred
Mittan, R 1; J. L. Smith, D 1; Dan
iel Hourahan, D 8; Wm. NIemeyer, D
l.
Tax Collector Joseph Crocken-
berg, D. 9, W. P. Schenck, D 3; J.
K. Bunnell, W 3.
TEXAS NO. 4.
Committeeman C. H. Dorfiinger,
R 5; W. J. Ferber, D 74, Wm. Bal-
las, D 1, Joe Spellman, D 1.
Jury Commissioner F. E. Carl
ton, R 7; O. E. Miller, D 31; James
Moyian, ou.
Surveyor I. B. Sandercock, . R.
1, D 1.
Supervisors Six years Fred
Coyne, R 4, D 76; George F. Gregg,
D 11, Lawrenco Weldner, D 30.
Four years R. J. Brown, R 5, D
76; James McGrany, R 1, D 11; An
thony Rickert, D 30.
School Directors Edward Fass
hauer, R 7, D 47; George Schwes
inger, R 3, D 55; Michael O'Neill,
D, 62.
Auditors S. K. Dodge, R 1;
Adam Thomas, R 1, D 16; O. A.
Okowitz, D 19; P. Ballas, D 2; F.
Mauer, D 16; Wm. Short, D 2; Wil
liam Sluman, D 1; W. H. Varcoe, D
1; John Roeschlau, D 1.
Tax Collector W. A. Sluman, R
1, D 1; J. Bunnell, R 1; Joseph
Crockenberg, D 62; W. P. Schenck,
D 51.
Reg. Assessor E. P. Varcoe, R 9,
D 34; J. P. Donnelly, D 71.
Judge of Election P. P. Balles.
R 1, D 38; John Murtha, D 11; Fred
Krantz, D 1; Fred Theobald, D 1; C.
C. Gray, D 1.
Inspector Thomas R. Varcoe, R
6; Fred Theobald, R 30; Paul Hein
neckle, D 6; Wm. Sluman, D 1; Geo.
Schweslnger, D 1; Chas. Smith, D
1; Peter Balles, D 1; John Murtha,
P 1.
DAMASCUS NO. 1.
State Committeeman C. H. Dor
fiinger, R 14; W. J. Ferber, D 22;
F. S. Stephenson, W 7.
Jury Commissioner F. S. Carlton,
R 13; O. E. Miller, D 23; Jas. Moy
lan, D 5; L. S. Partridge, W 8.
& County Surveyor Louis A. Haw
ker, R 15; S. L. White, R 5; J. W.
Sandercock, D 7.
Supervisor, 6 years Rockwell
Brigham, R 1; N. L. Wood, D 22;
Wm. J. Rose, 8.
Supervisor, 4 years Andrew P.
Gregg, D 123; Wesley Rutledge,. D
30; Louis A. Hocker, W 9.
School Director N. R. Hankins,
R 12; Wm. J. Rose, R 16; Robert P.
Gregg, D, 20; Ralph Tegeler, D 24.
School Director, 6 years Wm. J,
Rose, W 8.
Tax Collector Earl O. Barnes, ft
11; Alonzo Wilcox, R 8; W. F. Bran
ning, D 3; F. E. Brown, D 31; Earl
O. Barnes, W 7; Alonzo Wilcox, W 2.
Justice of tho Peace Wm. Mc
Tntyre, D 1; Edward A. Hollenbeck,
W 4.
Judge of Election Frank Olver,
R 22; B. L. Tyler, D 1; Otto Rut
ledge, D 1; George Tyler, D 1; M.
N. Brigham, D 1; Thos. F. Jackson,
W 5.
Inspector T. L. Pethick, R 20;
B. L. Tyler, D 1; Earl Tyler, D 1;
Nelson Alfast, D 1; Isaac Canfield, D
2; T. L. Smith, D 1; Geo. Seipp, D 1.
Reg. Assessor C. R. Monington,
R 21.
SEPT.
FRANK C. PAYNE Presents
which Enjoyed a TWO-SEASON Engagement at the Globe Theatre, New York City, through
and Magnificent Settings. Proclaimed by all the Beauty Opera of Fun and Fashion.
WtffD
Overseer 6t Poor Andrew Metz
ermacher, D 12; J. M. Pollock, D 31.
Auditor M. N. JJrigham, D 32.
DAMASCUS NO. 2.'
Stato Committeeman C.H. Dor
fiinger, R 15; F. S. Stephenson, W
9; W. J. Ferber, D 2.
Jury Commissioner F. E. Carl
ton, R 17; L. S. Partridge, W 9; O.
E. Miller, D 3, Jas. Moylan, D 0.
County Surveyor I, W. Sander
cock, R 1; same, W 8.
Supervisor, 6 years Rockwell
Brigham, R 2; Orval Kays, R 1; A.
Gregg, R 1; R. Brigham, W 2; M. L.
Wood, D 2.
Supervisors, 4 years Moses H.
Dexter, R 1; Lewis Hocker, R 29;
Louis A. Hocker, W 9; Andrew P.
Gregg, D 3.
School Director N. R. Hankins,
R 15; Wm. J. Rose, R 17, W 9; Rob
ert Gregg, D 3; Ralph Tegeler, D 4.
School Director, 2 years Henry
Hocker, Jl 1.
Overseer of Poor F. D. Calkins,
R 1; Rockwell 'Brigham, W 1; An
drew Metzermacher, D 3; J. N. Pol
lock, D 2.
Justice of the Peace William
Pulas, R 2; A. Tyler, R 1; Edward
R. Hollenbeck, W 6; Wm. Pulas, W
Tax Collector Earl Ham ph. t? !n
W 9; Alonzo Wilcox, R 2 W 0; W.
i. uranning, u a; a is. Brown, D 1.
Reg. Assessor Foster Lovelass,
R 2, W 2; W. R. Skinner, R 2.
Judge of Election L. J. Hocker,
R 27, W 1.
InSDefctor of Elentlnn flrvnl W
Keys, R 28; Fred D. Calkins, W 8;
George B. Farley, D 1.
Auditors M. N. Brigham, D 3.
DAMASCUS NO. 5.
Committeeman C. H. Dorfiinger,
R 10; W. J. Ferber, D 7; F. S.
Stenhenson. W 14.
Jury Commissioner F. E. Carl
ton, it a; u. is. Miller, D c, James
Moylan, D 1; L. S. Partridge, W 14.
Surveyor I. B. Sandercock, W
15,
Supervisors M. H. Dexter, R 6,
L. A. Hooker, R 4, N. L. Wood, R
1, S. L. White, R 2. Six years N. L.
Wood, D 5; Otto Pethick, D 1; John
Demurs, R 1; W. J. Rose, W 17;
Thomas Hawkins, W 2; W. A. Calk
Ins. R 1. Four vp.firR Andrew
Gregg, D 4, Wesley Rutledge, D 3.
xnreo years unas. Lovelass, W 1.
School Directors N. R. Hankins,
R 7, W 2; W. J. Rose, R 13, D 1, W
17; Robert Grectr. D 5: Ralnh Tpq--
ler, D 7.
Tax Collector E. O. Barnpq T? .
W 2; Alonzo Wilcox, R 1, W 15;
W. F. Branning. D 5: F. E. Brown.
D 1. .
Justice of Peace E. A. Hollen
beck, W 14.
Overseer of Poor V). rinnnla T?
1; Andrew Metzermacher, D 5; Ir
win Dennis, W 1; J. M. Pollock, D
6,
Auditor M. K. Brigham, D 7; D
C. Bryant, W 2.
Reg. Assessor C. C. Wood, R 3,
W 3; Morico Reynolds, D 2.
Judgo of Election Frank Blddle
comb, R 13, D 1, W 2; William
Crocker, D 1.
Inspector C. E. Boyd, R 12, W
2; Morico Reynolds, D 2; Earl Crock
er, D 1.
CHERRY RIDGE.
Committeeman C. H. Dorfiinger,
R 4; W. J. Ferber, D 9.
Jury Commissioner F. E. Carlton
? 4; O. E. Miller, D 3, Jas. Moylan
12.
Supervisors 6 years D. C. Elli
ott, R 4; John Sporer, D 13. Four
years F. C. Brown, R 4; Peter
Theobald, D 15.
School Director E. E. Kinsman,
R 4; Frank Mang, D 11; J. F. No
lan, D 16.
Overseer of Poor-J. W. Nolan, D
15, J. M. Rickard, D 12.
Auditor J. F. Taylor, R 4; L. G.
Iloff, D 15.
Justice of tho Peace Robert Bon
ear, R 4, D 13.
Collector F. C. Compton, R 3, J.
Foster, D 14.
Judge of. Election G. H. Sander
cock, R 4; John Murray, D 14.
Inspector Harry Cross, R 4; W.
H. Melody, D 15.
CANAAN.
Committeeman C. H. Dorfiinger,
R 9; W. J. Ferber, D 16; F. S.
Stephenson, W 7.
Jury Commissioner F. C. Carl
ton, R 7; O. E. Miller, D 2, James
Moylan, 22; L. S. Partridge, W 6.
County Surveyor I. B. Sander
cock, W 7.
24
Supervisors 6 years Warren
Swackhammer, R 12, W 1; Milton
Tuthlll, W 6; Claude Swackham
mer, W 1. Four years William
Jaynes, D 22, W 1.
School Directors G. H. Gilpin, R
3; Edward Grones, R 8, D 3; J. C.
Snedeker, R 6; Clarence Weed, W 8.
Tax Collector W. H. Reilly, D 23,
W 2.
Auditors Charles. Kegler, D 4;
John Common, D 1.
Judgo of Election J. J. Burnett,
R 2, D 5; William Short, W 7.
Inspector Orvll Munson, R 5;
J. J. Moylan, D 21; E. F. Rickland,
W 7.
Overseer of Poor Donald Gray,
D 1, E. E. Weed, D 1.
MOUNT PLEASANT.
'Committeeman C. H. Dorfiinger,
At tne open door oi the
A . . -
mat iu us iuuks guuu, we reier
gam uay oi tne ran season.
We offer these Mondav Snecials as
may look for during the season,
i 1 1 r .
fatanaara or value oy which they
uc a uiggei uaigain aay tnan ever.
MONDAY,
Grocery Departments:
Columbian or Snow "White Flour, per sack $f
Pure White Rose Lard, 10 lb. pail , $1.45
Pure White Rose Lard, 5 lb. pail 75 C
Pure White Rose Lard, 3 lb. pail 45 C
Queen Fruit Jars, quart, glass tops, 90c val., per doz 79 C
Queen Fruit Jars, pints, glass tops, 85c val., per doz Jgc
Heinz's Baked Beans, large 20c cans, per can 17 C
Plain or Stuffed Olives, 25c val., per bottle 22c
Good Quality, No. 7 Broom, 35c val., each gQc
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 10c val., per package Jq
Snow Boy Wash Powder, 5c value, per package j.c
Other Departments-Main Floor
27 in. Silk Poplin, all leading shades, 50c val., per yard . -43c
Yard-wide Serges, new fall shades, 60c val., per yard . . -49c
Yard-wide Silkoline, new styles, I2c val., per yard 10c
Fruit, Lonsdale, and Hill, the three famous Bleached
Muslin, per yard
Best Outing Flannel made, elegant assortment, per yd 9 c
Extra Heavy Feather Ticking, 22 c value per yard 7 C
Gent's Negligee Shirts, all sizes, coat styles, each 43 C
Men's Wool Mixed Socks, 15c value, per pair 1 1 C
Imported Kid Gloves, all colors, $1.00 value, per pair . . . - 79 C
Ladies' Silk Scarfs, new fall styles, 50c value, each 42 C
81 x 90 Heavy Sheets, our own brand, 75c value, each , . . - 05 C
45 x 36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 20c value, each fie
Second Floor Specials
INTRODUCTORY SALE OF NEW FALL SKIRTS AND
COATS.
Boncle Coats in brown, blue and black, $15 value $13.98
New Fall Skirts in all new leading fabrics, $6 val. each. $S. 00
Children's Astrakhan Coats, sizes, 4-6, special $3.98
Children's Astrakhan Coats, sizes 4-6, $6.00 value, each. $5 .00
Agent's Samples, all wool, Ingrain Carpets, 50c val., each -39c
11x4 Cotton Blankets, grey and white, $1.00 value, pair. -89c
Granite Stair Carpet, 30c value, per yard 22 C
Linen Finish Shades with fringe, 50c value, each 42 C
Katz Bros. Inc.
NOTICE-Monday Specials are sold for Cash.
SEASON'S BIGGEST
usical Event
M
See The Rosebud Garden Girls
EACH GIRL A FASHION PLATE
The Walfz on the Stairs
and Turkey Trotting
R 12; W. J. Ferber, D 24; F. S
Stephenson, W 2.
Jn rv Pnmmieti nnor in tti rinni
ton, R 13; O'. E. Miller, D 18, Jas
Moylan. D 18r L. S. Partrldtrp. W 1
U 4, WJL.
Wllflnnnrnln T? 1 nnn.nn iru.l
TV W lpnr T? 1 Ppnnl. Ttl... T 1
PflliO Tl OK. Thnmnn Tl .... xrr
Four years J. J. Perham, R 1; F.
Bigelow, R 2; John Gill, R 1; John
Brooking, R 1; Frank Hauensteln,
D 4; Joseph White, D 1; Harry
TTniiTnll r O. T 1 . .. AtTT Ti . . n
I J Villi V X1U1U u x : 111,
ti. Leuyyara, u l: Fred Dennintr. W
i; ruman xorrey, w 1. Fred Dem
(Continued on Page Five.)
new season, facing a perspective
to tnis as tne hrst Monday bar-
and submit this list as a fair
-. . .
shall be judged. Monday shall
SEPT. 22
PRICES :- 50 - 75 - $1 and $1.50.
Seat Sale starts at 9 a. in. Tuesday.