PAGE TWO
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1913.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Election Is over and we should 1
judge by the vote that the voters
were not very well satisfied with the
old board of school directory.
Edward Cole has moved his saw
mill from this place to Genoungtown
where sawing was commenced on
Tuesday last.
Tho Ladles' Guild will meet with
Mrs. Frank Dlsley on Thursday
next. A good time Is anticipated.
Tho shed at Christ church Is finish
ed and tho ladles will servo a supper
in tho basement of tho church on
Tuesday evening, the 18th, for the
purpose of raising funds to pay for
It. Come out and aid them all
you can.
Berlin schools are closed this
week on account of tho teachers' In
stitute at Honesdale.
Mrs. John Spry has gone up to
Hancock where sho will spend sev
eral days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Richard Decker and daughter
Bessie of Beachlake, and Russel
Decker of Honesdale, are being en
tertained at the home of J. W. Spry.
Several from hero went down to
Harry Wood's on Friday evening
last where they had a good time.
Miss Ethel Bunnell, teacher of tho
Starlight school, Is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bunnell
at tho Brooksldo farm.
F. Hollenbeck, of Carbondale
and Mabel Gray of Honesdale, were
business callers here last Friday.
Jesse Ham has entered the em
ploy of Dorlllnger & Sons of White
Mills, so also has Minor Crosby.
Frank Biddlecome, our obliging
lineman, was doing work at the
Chestnut Grove farm on Friday last.
H. O. Wood, wife and daughter,
Cora and Florence, were pleasant
callers at Altopna Farm on Wednes
day last.
O. W. Troverton Is putting a new
foundation under his house and
making other Improvements on
same.
Mrs. William Troverton Is on the
sick list. It is thought that she Is
gaining slowly.
Messrs. Teil and Wagner are
working for Lumberman Cole at
Genoungtown.
Arthur Olver was through here
last week looking after the dairy
men. Poultryman H. Wells of East
Beachlake, was a business caller
here last week.
James Mullen, of Honesdale, is
spending several days with his
cousins, E. C. Ham and wife.
John Meyers and Miss Mullen of
Honesdalo were callers at E. C.
Ham's on Friday evening.
Mr. Shaffer and family have mov
ed on tho B. V. Gray farm.
Harry Spry and Sadie Wilson are
visiting in New York city.
WHITE MILLS.
Miss Helen Murphy, who teaches
at Sherman, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 'C. H. Murphy.
Miss Iiebecca Fitzslnimons spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Murphy.
Miss Marie Hemenover of Union
ville, N. Y., Is visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Down.
Sidney Down spen the latter part
of the week at Uniondale, N. Y.
Miss Fannie Johnson spent Satur
day and Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Johnson.
Miss Clotilda Lane spent Satur
day and Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lane.
Among those who spent Monday
at the teachers' institute from here
-were Hazel Wood, Helen Box, Esth
er Gill and Alice Lane.
Mrs. A. H. Howoll and family are
spending the week at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Azro
Down.
A. Shaplin, of Jit. Pleasant, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haggerty.
Shop early and help the clerk
in tho stores.
YOUR HAIR MAY BE
YOUR FORTUNE
Beautiful hair has .made the fort
une of many a woman, by adding
charm and loveliness to an other
wise plain face. Nothing means
more to good looks than beautiful
hair. It adds to tho attractiveness
of every feature. Without it you
can't be beautiful; with It you will
be at least pretty.
To have beautiful hair, uso Har
mony Hair Beautifier. It will im
prove the beauty of your hair, taking
away tho dull harshness and strlngi
ness, softening and polishing every
hair in your head and making it soft,
silky, glossy, easier to put up and
keep in place, and at tho same time
giving It a rich and lasting rose
fragrance that will delight both you
and thoso around you.
Very easy to apply simply sprin
kle a little on your hair each time
before brushing it. It contains no
oil, and will not change the color
of the hair, nor darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dandruff-free
and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This pure liquid sham
poo gives an instantaneous rich lath
er that Immediately penetrates to
every part of hair and scalp, insur
ing a quick and thorough cleansing.
Washed off just as quickly, the en
tire operation takes only a few mo
ments.
Both preparations come In odd
shaped, very ornamental .bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair ueau
tlfler, '$1.00. Harmony Shampoo,
00c. Both guaranteed to satisfy
you in every way, or your money
back. Sold in this community only
at our store The Rexall Store one
of the more than 7,000 leading drug
stores of the United States, Sanada
and Great Britain, which own tho
big Harmony laboratories in uosion,
where the many celebrated Harmony
Perfumes and Toilet Preparations
are made. A. M. Lome, Honesdale
NIAGARA FALLS. r
TH5 TOWER HOTEL U located
directly opposite the Falls. Rates
are reasonaote. ioiit
TO
BLOCK
LOANS
Wilson Confident That Huer-
ta Will Yield.
ASQU1TH SPLlCH FRIENDLY.
He Dons Not', However, Give Any Def
inite Plodgo of Support Officials
Think Tliat European Powers
Vill Support the United
States.
Washington, Nov. 12. The Mexican
situation is nguin ut a stage where
this government is waiting upon de
velopments from the outside. Before
considering actual intervention by
United States troops or the lifting of
tlu embargo on arms and ammuni
tion along thi' Mexican border the ad
ministration is now determined to wait
upon a illsi'losure of tho nttltudc of
the European powers toward the pol
icy of the United States.
In other words, the president and
Ills advisers life hopeful that Iluertn
may bo "starved" financially Into
yielding to the state department's de
mands for his elimination.
Administration ollicinls are confident
that if the powers will declare them
selves as publicly supporting the
Ktnnd of the United States toward Hu
ortn it will bo only a question of a
short time before hi- will be obliged
to step out.
Some encouragement :'or this policy
Is found In Premier .Vsquith's speech
In London. The belief Is that it will
go far toward disillusioning Hucrtn of
his confidence that tho European pow
ers will stand by him.
Asquith's Speech Indefinite. .
When analyzed, however, it Is ac
knowledged here that Asquith's speech
contains no definite pledges as regards
the details of Great Britain's policy
toward Mexico. .There Is no statement
that the British government will pub
licly indorse tho stand taken by the
United States in Insisting that Iluertn
must go and in refusing to recognize
his acts or the acts of tho congress
about to convene.
On tho other hand, tho Asqulth
speech contains a distinct reminder
that the British government will ex
pect the United States to protect Brit
ish life nnd property In Mexico or
Great Britain will bo obliged to do bo
nerself.
As a matter of fact the Asqulth
speech, ns Interpreted here. Is signifi
cant merely ns indicating the spirit of
the British foreign olllce toward the
United States In the present situation.
and not as committing Great Britain
to any definite program. The premier
seemed purposely to avoid any such
committal.
While Premier Asqulth denies that
Great Britain has- done anything to
hamper the United Stntes, the belief
still persists In official quarters here
that Iluerta has been obtaining finan
cial nld recently from British Inter
ests which have largo concessions in
Mexico.
The administration Is waiting for
more definite expressions from tho for
eign powers In regard to this govern
ment's policy toward Huerta, nnd if
they are favorablo tho president's
plans for the future may be materially
altered.
MISS WILSON'S PENDANT.
Congressman Mann Describes Wed
ding Gift of House.
Washington. Nov. 12. Hero 1r Tlnn.
resentatlvo Mann's description of the
wedding gift he purchased on behalf of
tho houso of representatives for Miss
Jessio Wilson:
'It Is a pendant, pearl shaned in out.
lino and containing eichty-flvo small
diamonds and one largo canary dia
mond In tho center. Tho large stone
weighs six and one-quarter carats. The
smaller diamonds are placed around
tho larger stone in concentric rings
which nro built up of delicate lace
work and mounted in platinum. The
contrasting colors of the blue white In
tho small diamonds and the brilliant
yellow in tho canary diamond give it
distinction and Leauty."
PEANUT TRUST IS CHARGED.
Carolinians Say Prices Paid For
Goobers Were Forced Down.
Washington, Nov. 12. Prominent
North and South Carolinians notified
tho department of Justice that a trust
exists among tho peanjit buyers of
Smlthfleld and Norfolk. Vn..
charged that these men have forced the
purchasing price of goobers bought of
fnrmers down from $1.05 to $1.15 a
bushel nnd that they mndo 20 per cent
profit last year,
Tho department will investigate.
TALE OF THE WEATHER.
Observations of tho United
States weather bureau taken at
8 p. in. yesterday follow:
Temp. Weather.
Albany 38 Cloudy
Atlantic City . . 30 Clear
Boston 30 Clear
Buffalo ........ 30 Cloudy
Chicago 33 Clear
New Orleans .. B0 Clear
New York 85 Clear
Louis 42 Cloudy
Kuflhlns'tnn ... 1M ninnriv
. , 1 - --
LOOKOUT.
Leland Hathaway, of Equlnunk,
visited friends and relatives at this
placo last week.
Mrs. John Walker is visiting her
daughters in Blnghamton.
Charles B. Boss, of Hancock, N.
Y., visited his aged parents and oth
er friends here a part of Inst week.
Jackson Brannlng Is very 111. Sev
eral of his children are at his bed
side caring for him.
Mrs. Amos Hafele and children,
of Union, passed last Friday with
Mrs. Henry Hogancamp here.
Joseph Toms of California, who
has been visiting friends and rela
tives in Wayne county, for several
months past, is at present visiting
his brother Franklin, at this place.
J. It. Maudsley made a business,
trip to Calllcoon last Thursday.
Katie Walker, of Cllne's Pond, was
a pleasant caller here one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Layton have
returned from visiting their daughter
in Blnghamton.
Relatives from this place attended
the funeral of Mrs. George Smith at
Glrdland last Thursday.
Mrs. J. It. Maudsley has returned
from a few days' stay with her
daughtej! at Equlnunk.
Our schools are all closed this
week as the teachers are attending
county institute.
Mrs. William Lake and children
are spending some time with Blng
hamton relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Toms are visit
ing in Blnghamton.
At the county spelling contest held
in the court house at Honesdale on
Monday, Nov. 10, Miss Evelyn Hill
of this place proved to bo one of tho
successful contestants, not missing
one word in a test of 1800 picked
words, and received as a reward of
merit from County Superintendent
J. J. Koehlor two volumes written by
Frank George Carpenter entitled
"How the World Is Fed," and "How
tho World is Clothed."
Fred White has moved his family
Into tho house vacated some months
ago by Fred Richmond,
Mrs. Harris G. Hill passed several
days of last week with Seelyvillo rel
atives. F. M. Lester and S. J. Rutledge
made several auto trips to Hones
dale on Monday last, carrying the
teachers and others to the Institute.
TYLER HILL.
Tyler Hill, Nov. 12. C. D. Fort
nam and wife aro spending a couple
of days In Honesdale this week.
They will also spend a day in Scran
ton before returning homo.
Fred Pearce has moved into C. D.
Fortnam's cottage and will assist
Mr. Fortnam on the farm.
Lee Smith and wife moved to
Galilee on Monday. Mr. Smith will
assist in tho general store of his
father-in-law.
N. B. Alfast has commenced to
make cider. Apples are scarce hero.
Mrs. Ed. Schweighofer, of Rut-
ledgedale, was the guest of Mrfc. N.
B. Alfast last Thursday. Her little
daughter, Elma, was with her.
Mr. Schlumbohm has begun to
clear away the drift wood from the
breast of his reservoir, and repair
the dam so that it will hold more
water.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Kellam and
family, of Lookout, were recent
guests of Mrs. Kellam's parents,
Hon. and Mrs. H. C. Jackson.
DIVIDED ON CURRENCY PLAN.
Washington. An open break be
tween tho president and senators
who are opposing his currency plan
was regarded as almost certain Sat
urday.
Following conferences between
certain senators who have had tho
confidence of the administration it
was stated the president has refus
ed to approve the radical changes
made in the proposed law by the
combination of Republicans and
Democrats now In control of the
senato banking committee. If nec
essary the last weapon available a
party caucus will bo resorted to
by tho president.
Senator Simmons, who lead the
fight for the tariff bill In the upper
house, conferred with the president.
After leaving the. president he said:
"Democrats can not be expected to
accept and support a currency plan
which is reported out of committee
through a combination which gives
tho Republicans the majority. And
any bill opposed by a majority of the
Democrats on the committee can not
be assured clear sledding in the sen
ate." Tho president Is reported to be
considerably troubled over tho ap
parent open opposition of certain of
tho Democratic senators to his plan,
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Tho school 'board of Berlin town
ship will sell at public auction on
Friday, November 21, 1913, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, at the old
school house in the village of Beach
lake, the following property, viz:
Tho Beachlake School House and
out-buildings, and tho grounds up
on which they are situated.
The lower Beachlako School
House and out-buildlngs, and tho
grounds upon which they are situat
ed. The Troop School House and out
buildings. Tho Vino Hill School Houso and
out-buildlngs.
The Long Pond School House and
out-buildlngs.
Terms of Sale Cash.
At the same time and place the
said School Board will receive seal
ed proposals for the drawing of coal
for the schools of Berlin School Dis
trict for tho present term of the
several schools. Tho school board
reserves the right to reject any- and
all bids. &
BERLIN SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
By Q, C. Olver, Secretary. 92ei2t
If You Have Lost
Anything of Value?
Advertise In This Paper
And Get It Back.
? ' JOSEPH E. 0'TOOLE. I
) Former Newsboy Defeated Pres- f
) ident's Nephew For Class Honors. (
Photo by American Presa Association.
Joseph E. O'Toole, chief of pages In the
United States senate and a 'former news
boy In Wilmington, Del., defeated F. W.
HcM. Woodrow, nephew of President Wil
son, for president of the freshman class
at Georgetown university.
STATE WIDE INVESTIGATION.
To Probe Sulzer's Midnight Visit to
Sing Sing Prison.
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 12. The state
wide investigation to 'bo mado by At
torney General Carmody Into the
charges made during the recent New
York city mayoralty campaign will In
clude Information received by tho
state authorities to the effect that
Governor Sulzer mado a midnight
visit from Albany to Sing Sing prison
for tho purpose of securing a confes
sion from Former Senator Stephen
J. Stllwell of the Bronx. Mr. Car
mody refused to comment on this
phase of the Inquiry, but it was learn
ed that information along this lino had
been submitted to him, nnd he was
looking into it.
According to reports current here,
tho information was to the effect that
after the assembly had voted to Im
peach Sulzer the latter determined to
go to Slug Sing prison to interview
Stllweii personally. It was reported
that he had come to this decision after
certain of his supporters had been un
successful In their efforts to get a con
fession from Stllwell. Sulzer, it Is
said, accompanied by several friends,
left for Sing Slug early in tho evening
and arrived, at tho prison near mid
night It Is understood hero thnt Sulzer
conferred for over nn hour with Stll
well, pleading with him to give him
information which could be nsed as n
club over the heads of various -senators
by which they would bo com
pelled to vote for tho governor's ac
quittal. In return the governor prom
ised, according to the Information turn
ed over to tho state authorities, that
he would give Stllwell an uncondition
al pardon. It is reported that Stllwell
finally admitted to tho governor that
he did not have tho information he
desired, and Sulzer and his friends left
tho institution in despair.
EEBELS ATTACK TUXPAN.
United States Warships Rush to Pro
tect Foreign Interests.
Vera Cruz, Nov. 12. A force of over
a thousand rebels attacked Tuxpan.
They were repulsed after three hours'
fighting. United States Consul Payne
telegraphed to this city that all Ameri
cans were safe.
The battleship New Hampshire and
tho gunboat Wheeling wero rushed
from this port to Tuxpan to protect
foreign interests. They fired salutes
as they entered tho harbor, but re
ceived no answer.
The rebels have received re-enforce
ments and aro expected to resume the
attack. The military commander of
Vera Cruz is ready to dispatch troop
and gunboats.
WANT E00SEVELT IN JAPAN.
Harvard Club Invites the Colonel and
President Lowell.
Tokyo, Nov. 12. President Lowell of
Harvard university nnd Colonel Theo
flore Roosevelt will bo asked by the
Harvard Club of Japan to como here
and make addresses. A resolution to
that effect was adopted at tho annual
meeting and dinner of tho club.
NEGRO KIIXS DOCTOR'S WIFE.
Louisiana Tragedy Ends In Suicide of
Murderer.
Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 12. Mrs. Ed
ward Elliott, wife of Dr. Elliott, resi
dent physician at tho Angalo convict
farm, near here, was murdered by a
negro convict, who then committed sui
cide Shoots Flies, Kills Mother.
Kingston, N. Y., Nov. 12, Twelvu-year-old
John Idem, with a now air
rifle, was shooting at flies -on the din
ing room wall when bis mother entered
the room. Just as be shouted & warn
ing she stepped in front of the weapon.
The bullet entered her brain through
tbeayo,
Minute "Movies"
pf the' News
Right Off the Keel
Geological survey denies that Pikes
peak has sagged an Inch.
Denver high school has expelled sev
eral girls for wearing slit skirts.
Suffrage convention In Pittsburgh
proposed to eliminate bachelors as leg
islators. Twin sisters In Albany, the Misses
Prltchard, have just boon ndraltted to
the bar.
Eskimos in northern Alaska are now
sending fur pelts direct to tho states
by parcel post.
Armored automobile to protect mon
ey bags has been built for the Bethle
hem Steel company.
Marrying parson in West Virginia
advertises a fine dinner for the wed
ding party with every ceremony.
Two teams of GOO volunteer pled pi
pers killed 10,013 rats in six weeks in
Vniilue, O., which had suffered from a
rat plague.
Rndish weighing seventeen and one
half pounds has been grown in Now
Jersey, beating by nearly an ounce the
largest mosquito over raised there.
FISH WILL HAVE TO PAY
IP THEY WANT TO RIDE.
Harrisburg, Nov. 8. The general
passenger agent of the Pennsylvania
railroad has notified tho department
of fisheries of Pennsylvania, that un
der tho provisions of the public ser
vice' commission law It will not bo
legal for the railroad to accord the
state of Pennsylvania the usual
courtesy in tho matter of transport
ing free cans of young fish In the
baggage cars of the passenger 'trains.
The fish are used for planting In tho
streams, but tho legislature has pro
vided no money to pay for their
transportation.
The department of fisheries claims
that it is not engaged in competition
with any business interests and the
law referred to does not apply in this
case, that it is itself a department of
public utility, whose duty and busi
ness is to restock streams and wa
ters of Pennsylvania with fish.
Tho commission Is requested to
take action at any early date and is
informed that if the practice of freo
transportation be discussed it will
bo impossible for the fish department
to transport fish for at least two
years or until the next legislature
makes provision in tho way of an
appropriation.
ABSOLUTE
Wayne County
Savings Bank
HONESDALE,rPA.,
1871 42 YEARS
THE BAM THE PEOPLE USE
BECAUSE we have been transacting a SUCCESSFUL
banking business CONTINUOUSLY since 1871
and are prepared and qualified torenderVALU
ABLE SERVICE lo our customers.
BECAUSE of our HONORABLE RECORD for FORTY
ONE years.
HKUAUSK ol Sa K TY
CAPITAL and
BECAUSE of our TOTAL
BECAUSE GOOD MANAGEMENT has made us the
LEADING FINANCIAL INSTITUTION of
Wayne county.
BECAUSE of these reasons
become 'a depositor.
COURTEOUS
whether their
INTEREST allowed from the FIRST of ANY
' MONTH on Deposits made on or before the
TENTH of tho
OFFICERS :
W. B. HOLMES, PRESIDENT. II, S. SALMON, Cashier.
A. T. BEABLE, Vlco-Pr osident. W. J. WARD, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS :
H. J. CONGER,
W. B. HOLMB8,
C. J. SMITH,
H, 8. SAJLKON.
T. B. CLARK,
. W. QAMMBLL
W. V. 8UYDAM,
II 5A I I
II Lpyvi curing ;
This is the time of
year to use it for re
moving stumps and
rocks and for tree plant
ing. This store is head
quarters for
Dynamite and
Dynamite' Accessories
From Dynamite to
Oysters is a long call,
hut the Oyster season
is here, and this store
sells the kind you like.
CLARK & BULLOCK
HONESDALE
STATE'S NATURAL GAS.
TI.....L. f . . . Ort rif trr it
Much Piped from Pennsylvania.
iv usimiKiuu. iuu year su
IlilnnHf 1 ILII IHHV1II11T. VI'ILTS 111 I.I
nuantitv nnd "v.iluo of natural err
VtJIUIIlHK WI'IH iiihii liiimin.HU in)
gas produced in New York in 191
is vsuimueu uy uiu unuuu ouiu
nfininpinni isnrvev nr. N.hii.iiv :i.m
cubic feet, valued at ?2, 343, 370.
THREE BISHOPS ILL
I ."II I .1 llll'IYll I'll X m " IV VI' III
mi 1. 1 P A 1. Tinl
1'JjJiOLUUl I11U1L11 U1C to 11 1 K
1 -1 1. C
UllhU D llUSWillll. ACW A Jl 1Y 1UUU
i n i hi riu'i'iii i'iiii vptii dii ii 1 1 1 1 ii
Rev. H, It. Burleson, who decliiu
bishopric, is ill there.
PARISIAN SAGE
abundant and radiant with life
TT T-1I.. C T
in 50c bottles.
I lift II ISI. II IIIII I I'JL I. Kill IH IIIIVI'H nil
the hair, takes away tho dryness ai
brittleness, increases the beauty
rim ii;Lir. iiuiKiiiir ir. wnvv ;u
lustrous.
Everyone needs Parisian Sage.
For Sale liy G. W. PEIIi.
SECURITY.
OF SUCCESS 1913
c
fmarmtfififi hv nnr .AKH
SURPLUS of $550,000 00.
ASSETS of $3,000,000.00.
we confidently ask you to
treatment to all CUSTOMERS
account is LARGE or SMALL'
month.
J. W, FARLBT,
F. P. KIMBLE,
A. T. 8HAJRLE,