PAGE TWO THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1913. Kill Catarrh Germ I USE BOOTH'S JYOMEI Try tho sure and moat effective way to reach the raw, tender Inflam ed mucous mcmbrano infested with catarrh germs uso Hyomel. You breathe It no stomach dosing. If you suffer from raising of mu cus, frequent sneezing, husky voice, discharge from the nose, droppings in the throat or any other symptoms of catarrh breathe the germ-destroying air of Hyomel. It acts di rectly on the inflamed membranes, destroying the disease germs in tho nose, throat and lungs and giving quick and permanent relief, or money refunded by Pell, tho druggist. Tho complete outfit, including pocket inhaler and bottle of liquid, costs $1.00. Extra bottle of liquid, if later needed, GO cents. Dec.lC&23 SHE'S A SAVING MAYOR. Economical Miss Munson Is Also Po lice Head and City Attorney, Even a little placo like 'Wnrrenton, Ore., with only a few hundred people, has its civic problems, and a woman mayor is credited with solving some of them. Her namo Is Miss Clara C. Munson. Wnrrenton formerly employed a city attorney and a policeman. As mayor, backed up by the council, Miss Mun son was given a free hand, so she dis pensed with the services of both these officials. Sho is now mayor, city at torney and chiof of police. The money saved by dispensing with tho services of a city attorney nnd police officer is going Into improvements, rebuilding old sidewalks and putting in new ones. Mayor Munson even gets free1 legal advice. This is furnished by the mayor of a neighboring town. Tho wide publicity given Miss Munson ns the only western woman mayor result ed in her receiving eight or ten pro posals of marriage from men scattered from Alaska to the mining camps of the southwest. Mayor Munson is not very much in terested In woman suffrage. MEAL FOR FORTY AT 96 CENTS Chicago Women Reduce the Cost of Living to the Minimum. An anti-high cost of living dinner was given recently by tho Gray's Lake Women's club of Chicago. Forty mem bers were served. Tho club spent time and 00 cents thus: Meat Two pounds of beef (neck), 25 cents. Bread Two loaves, 10 cents. Cake 20 cents. Coffee Three-quarters pound at 25 cents per pound, 10 cents. Cream 10 cents. (Celery 0 cents. Sugar 3 cents. Total 00 cents. The remaining 4 cents of this "dollar .dinner" wont for paper napkins. WIRELESS NEWS TO TRAIN. Various News Happenings Flashed to Lackawanna Express. Bulletins, telling of tho Boston lodg ing house lire, a suicide on tho court' 'house steps at ScrantonPa., and other happenings of the day were flashed by wireless from a Scranton newspa per office recently to passengers aboard n Lackawanna express train as it sped toward Slatcford, six miles away. The distance covered by tho wire Jess messages was tho greatest since the train experiments began. TO IDENTIFY MAN BY VEINS. Italian Professor Proposes Substitute to the Bertillon System. Professor Tamassia of the Univer sity of Padua, In Italy, advocates the adoption of nn Identification system, the basis of which is tho photograph ing of 4ho veins of tho hands. Ho says the merest novice can de tect variations, -while long training is' necessary to distinguish differences in linger prints. A LASTING POWER. The most lasting power over others is gained by understanding them and sympathizing with their best a:ms and thoughts. It is so great a power when steadily culti vated that it appears almost miracu lous, yyet it can be gained by any one who will take the trouble to consider, understand and love others. Well Deserved Tho Praise Tlint Comes From Thank ful Honchdnlo People. Ono kidney remedy has known merit. Honesdale people rely upon it. That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills. Honesdale testimony proves it re liable. Fred Kroll, Sixth and Court Sts., Honesdale, Pa., says: "I can recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills In return for all they have done for me. Whenever my back becomes lame or any other symptom of kidney trouble bothers me, I take Doan's .Kidney Pills and they bring relief. Others of my family have been benefited by this remedy." If your back aches if your kid neys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney PHls, tho same that Mr. Kroll had tho remedy backed by homo testimony. 50c all stores. Foster-Mllzurn Co., Props., Buffalp, N. Y. WHY UNCLE SAM WANTS A BILLION Estimated Cost of Government Household For Yoar. HOW MONEY IS TO BE SPENT Figures Submitted to Congress Exceed the Last Appropriations by $22,864, 067, but Their Total Is $39,255,066 Be low the Estimates of Past Fiscal Year. U. S. 1915 BILLS TO REACH TOTAL OF $1,108,681,771. The estimates aro as follows: Legislative establishment, $7,533,331. Executive establishment, J30.809.2G8. Judicial establishment, $1,142,110. Department of agriculture, (19,0(3, 332. Foreign Intercourse, $4,447,012. Military establishment, $105,937,544. Naval establishment, $139,831,053. Indian affairs, $10,20S,8C5. Pensions, $109,100,000. Public works, $97,917,592. Miscellaneous, $81,393,213. Permanent annual appropriations, $131,190,407. - Postolllce department, Including parcel post, $300,X3,117. i"H-H-l-H--H-H"I-!"I-I-;-l"I"!"i-H-:-I- Congress will have to appropriate just $1,103,081,771 to operate the gov ernment of the United States during tho fiscal year 1015, according to the estimates prepared by each depart ment and sent to the house by Secre tary McAdoo of the treasury. Tho estimates are $22,804,007 in ex cess of tho appropriations for tho last fiscal year, but their total 'falls $30, 255,000 below the 'estimates for that year. For tho preservation nnd completion of vessels already in commission" or authorized, the navy department wants $8,250,000; for tho hulls and ma chinery of the two battleships and eight torpedo boat destroyers, which Secretary Daniels wishes to build In the fiscal year 1014-15, $7,SOO,000, nnd for armor and armament of vessels authorized $10,091,000. Tho sum of $300,000 Is wanted for naval defense mines and appliances. To extend the naval gun factory in Washington $400, 000 is nsked. Army Demands. Many increases are sought for the army. Of these a large number are explained in the estimates by the state ment that tho army itself is Inrgor than It has been heretofore. Ono of tho principal mllltnry items is $300, 000 fo'r military aeronnutlcs. Tho estimates for tho organized mili tia are larger by many millions than in previous years. t For armament In fortifications the estimate is $5,800,800, an Increase of more than $3,000,000 over last year. Although the Panama canal probably will bo In operation long before the close of tho fiscnl year of 1015, tho war department estimates that $20,320,085 must bo appropriated for tho canal that year, which is about $5,000,000 more than tho current appropriation. Pay For Special Attorneys. Ono of the most interesting items in the long list of estimates is that of $475,500 for salaries "and expenses of special attorneys, examiners nnd agents of tho bureau of corporations, an increase of $300,000 over last yoar. In a note accompanying the request for this additional sum congress is told: "This increase is duo entirely to the plan projected for additional work to bo done by the bureau of corpora tions." Tho department of commerce asks for $100,000 to bo used in Investigat ing tho cost of production of articles dutiable in the United Stntes In lea'd lng countries where they aro produced. Tho census bureau wants $025,000 for collecting statistics, of which $5C0, 400 is for a census of manufacturers. For nn investigation of problems in connection with public utilities to de termine tho quality and cost of service required In the regulation of utilities tho bureau asks $100,000. Secretary McAdoo estimates that he will need $1,500,0P0 to collect tho in come tax. Department of Agriculture.. Tho department of agripulturc asks for $400,000 to uso in eradicating tho cattlo tick, an incrcaso of $75,000, and declares several southern states aro manifesting an interest In cattlo rais ing owing to tho uncertainty of tho cotton crop and high prlco of cattlo. This department lines ltsolf up with the department of justice and congress in the effort to delve into the opera tions of the cold storage denlers. It nsks $50,000 to investigate tho prep aration for market, the storing, freez ing and other operations incidental to tho transportation of poultry nnd eggs; $15,000 to look into similar operations in ilsh; $25,000 for nn oyster investiga tiou and $20,000 for a biological in Tcstigntlon of food and drug products, with $054,300 for tho enforcement of tho pure food and drugs net Tho state department evidences its determination to house American rep resentatives abroad in buildings fur nished by tho government In asking $150,000 for tho purchase of a site and the construction of an embassy bulld- iug in Mexico City, $140,000 for tho purchase of n site and construction of ti building for tho legation at Berno, Switzerland, and $150,000 for tho con- tructlon of nn ombassy in Tokyo. In your hand you hold a five-cent piece. Right at the grocer's hand is a moisture proof package of Uneeda Biscuit. He hands you the package you hand him the coin. A tri fling transac tion? No! A remark able one for you have spent the smallest sum that will buy a pack age of good food; and the grocer has sold you the most nutritious food made from flour -as clean and crisp and de licious as it was when it came Jxom the oven. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY He Kept Count. A famous animal trainer was talking to a reporter in New York. Hp said: "Tho secret of animal training Is gentleness. Nothing sudden or brusque must be done. An unexpected caress may anger an animal more than a kick in tho ribs. Sudden, brusque, unex pected things never go, no matter how well they aro meant Once I was showing in Scotland. We trainers sup ped one night with a Scotch admirer. Tho old man was the soul of hospital ity, but I admit I was rather startled when ho leaned toward mo and said: " 'Stick in. man Conklln, stick In. Yer frien' Coot's twa muffins aheld o ye.' " Exchange. Sacrificed to the Nile. Tho ancient Egyptians, If they did not worship the river Nile, held It in great veneration and even dread. Tho Nile had its appointed priests, fes tivals and sacrifices, and if its rising was delayed for n siugle dny a beau tiful youug'glrl was thrown into its wn- ters and drowned In order to appease the god's anger and secure bis favors. A CHRISTMAS DREAM. I DREAMED a dream one Christmas eve, H The strangest one, you may believe. JL 'Twas of a world divinely fair Beyond the blue, far off. somewhere. There grief and tears were all' unknown, 'And love supremo reigned on the throne. Ah, such a Joyful, gladsome world, where sorrow s bolts were never hurloul Here faces gaunt with poverty Deride the rich In mockery. All equal thero were each to each. Tho best within a nauner'a reach. No surging, crushed, downtrodden masses, No proud, elite or clan mado classes; wo seasoned joys for just a few In this fair realm beyond the blue; No stalking want with piteous voice; No poor to feed. All had their choice Of that which seemeth just and good. All things were rightly understood. No broken hearts orracklng pain; No nvarlclouB, blood bought gain; No grasping, grinding, selfish greed That other's welfare doth not heed. All things were perfect ns the love That ruled (his spotless world above, Were this Bad world like to my dream And love ruled all, Its right supreme, Ah, where tho chance for kindly deeds? Were there no poor to volco their needs,, Were such a state sublimely true, Oh, where the good that we might do? Were there no faces dewed with tears, Wherei then, the solace of the years? If this world know po grief, no care, Could we our brother'B burden share? Ah, love would lose much of Its worth Were there no charity on earthl Perhaps 'tis better as It Is Than live In realms of perfect bliss, For out of evil cometh good Whon God is rightly understood. And since we live mid toll and care And not in halcyon dreams somewhere Uiplft and help thy fellow man And do the greatest good you can To make this world Ilka that above, Controlled and Bwayed by Chrtstly love. Howard Is. Wentworth, The Unwise Christmas 'Twas the night beforo Christmas, and all through the house Ono creature was stirring, nnd that was a mouse. ' Tho stockings that hung by the chimney with caro He'd nibbled tho toes of them, pair after pair. Ho ato all the candy, six candy canes, too. Not a morsel was left when that mouse had got through. , The moral of which If you know what a sight is A mouse that has perished of acute gastritis- ' That Christmas itself may be called into question If carried so far lt'creates Indigestion. Harper's Magazine. SAYS INDIAN DISTRUST OF AMERICA IS VANISHING. Changing Attitude Shown In Pleated Acceptance of the American Flag. Tho Rodman Wanamaker expedition of citizenship to the North American Indian tins made a journey nearly equal to tho circumference of the globe, occupying more than six months of time. Three thousand miles wero trav eled by stage over mountains and des erts. Ono hundred and eighty-nine tribes have raised the American Hag, joining tho thirty-two Chiefs who took part with President Taft In opening the ground for the national Indian me morial at Fort Wadsworth New York harbor, on Washington's birthday last. Tho expedition has obtained the sig natures and thumb marks of this array of red men, every tribe in the United Stntes being represented, nnd will be able to furnish the government and tho nation with a comprehensive, survey of all tho tribes both as recorded by the camera and by the pen. The last west ern reservation has been visited, with the consciousness, says Joseph K. Dixon, leader of ,the expedition, that tho Hag' has made a new era for the Indian and has changed the destiny of a whole race of people. One of the five great races of the world because of this expedition faces a new morning. The influence of tho flag has united tho white man and tho red man In a common purpose, com mon aims, common aspirations. A great chief said: "Since the flag has come to us our road now leads straight toward tho new morning." Reading a Horse's Face. The teachable, tractable horso la broad and flat between the eyes. The bony ridge of his face dishes slightly from tho point where the face narrows toward the nostrils. Ills ears aro well set, sensitive and far apart, with a well defined ridge of bone extending across tho top of tho bond between them. Always feel for this rldgo in judging a horse. The eye should be large, clear and bright, with a promi nent rldgo of bono along the Inner and upper edge of the socket London An swers. Send The Citizen the news. EVE W mam IS BOUND by ties of affection, honor and conscience to provide for his family, not only during life, but after he has gone. THE RECORDS in the offce of Register of Wills in a large city show the following surprising figures. 85.3 per cent, of ndults persons leave NO estate. 1.3 per cent, leavo estates of $300 to $1000 5.3 per cent, lenvo estates of $1000 to $5000 1.8 per cent, leavo estates of $5000 to $10,000 1.8 per cent, leaves estates of , $10,000 to $25,000 1.5 per cent, leavo estates of moro than $25,000 IB V Hi A regular deposit every day means independence now, and brings happi ness and contentment in later years. Hi 0 Hi i i u I ui :PAY Hi . Hi ifi Hi Hi Open Saturday Evenings from 7:30 to 8:30. HiHiH UDITOItS' NOTICE. Estate of Ella Ollon, late of tho Borough of Honesdale, Pa., deceas edr Tho undersigned Auditor, appoint ed by the Orphans Court to hear and determine all claims on tho as sets and report distribution of said estate will attend to the duties of his Christmas Goods in their Reliable Stock, for Special Presents Use ful, Attractive and Seasonable. UMBRELLAS, HAND BAGS, 1 PURSES, N0VELTY CASES, TRAVELING CASES, FOLDING Umbrellas, RAIN COATS, One Piece Dresses, Velvet Gowns, Messaline Silk Dresses, Channelise Draped Dresses, Chiffon and Marquisette, Wool Poplin and Serge Dresses( White Wash Voile Dresses, MENNEB & CO. S STORES UT OUT ntC IIMTII TfT-MnDDflU i umiL lu niumiuisi DALE NATIONAL BANK HonesdaHe, THREE PER CENT. INTEREST: nnnn nrmanr nn ' rnoor nw innam 23, at 10 a. m., at his offlco in Borough of Honesdale, at whi said estate must be presented recourse to the fund for dlstrlbutl will be lost. F. P. KIMBLE, 94wks4. Auditor. Collar and Cuff Sets Irish Lace Collars, FANCY FISCHUES, RUFFLINGS, RUCHINGS, NECK TIES, NOVELTY BOWS. Children's Coats, Infants' Capes, Infants' Knit Sacques, Misses Gloves and Mits, Men's and Ladies' Bath Robes. QTADT TnflAV oihiii iu uhi MAN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers