PAGE TWO THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER ig, 1913. HOW TO TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR HAIR Nothing spoils your good looks bo much as homely hair stringy, dulUcolored, harsh. Nothing adds to good looks so much as beautiful hair soft, silky, wavy and glossy. No matter how beautiful your hair is now, you can Improve its good looks, by using Harmony Hair Beautlfler. If your hair is homely and ugly now, Harmony Hair Beautlfler will make It softer, silkier, glossier, more beau tiful in every way. It also makes It easier to put up and helps it to "stay put." Its rich rose odor hides the unpleasant, oily smell of the hair. Harmony Hair Beautlfler is rightly named; it beautifies the hair. 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 shampoo gives an instantaneous rich lather that immediately penetrates to every part of hair and scalp, Insuring a quick and thorough cleansing. Washed off just as quickly, the en tiro operation takes only a few mo ments. Contains nothing that can harm the hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness just a sweet-smelling cleanliness. Both preparations come in odd shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beautlfler, $1.00. Harmony Sham poo, 50c. Both guaranteed to satis fy 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, Canada and Great Britain, which own the big Harmony laboratories In Boston, whero the many celebrat ed Harmony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made A. M. Lelne, Honesdale. Quotations to Go With Christmas Gifts PRETTY nnd original touch may be given u Christmas gift by ac companying it with a dainty card on which are written the recipient's name and some apt quotation of an appropriate nature. A few selected quotations suitable for different gifts may bo of Interest. For n postal card album: Kind messages that pass from land to land. Longfellow. For a set of books by a well known author: The chief glory of every people arises from Its authors. Dr. Johnson. For a small afternoon tea caddy: Tea. thou soft, thou sober, sage and ven erable liquid. Collcy Clbber. For a useful purse: The best friends aro In the purse. Ger man Proverb. Happy the man who, void of cares and strife, Tn silken or in leathern purse retains A splendid shilling. John Philips. With a pack of cards: The cards beat all the players, be they never so skillful. Emerson. With a pair of gloves: Oh, that I were n glovo upon that handl Itomeo and Juliet. With a silver handglass: The heart, like a mirror, should reflect nil objects without being sullied by any. Confucius. With a "tear off" calendar: The longest day must havo an end. Italian Proverb. A Christmas gift of a ring for a fian cee or wife: So let our love As endless prove And pure as gold forever. Robert Herrick. For the last baby: Much is she worth, and even more is mado of her. W. E. Henley. With an umbrella: The year, most part deformed with drip ping rains. Cowper. With a cookbook: The taste of the kitchen Is better than tho smell. Old Proverb. With an electric torch lamp: To a great night a great lanthorn. Old Proverb, With a necdlceasor Who hath need of a hundred eyes. Old Proverb. With a photograph: Generally music feedeth tho disposition ( or-lHt which it flndfth. Barnn. Bentley Bros, FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE CP I Bentley Bros. Liberty Hall Building, HONESDALE. PA. Consolidated Phone 1 9 Ii "My boy," said Bnlllngton Bllger, the eminent speculator In stocks. "I Intend to do something this year that I havo never done before. I have never taken much stock in this Christ mas foolishness. It seems to me that people carry It to an absurd extreme; but, as I have said, I am going to break away from my custom this year. You aro helping to support your widowed mother, are you not?" Tho boy who marked the quo tations up on the b i g blackboard made a strong effort to conceal his emotion as he answered: "Yes, sir. I al ways carry my earnings home to her." "That is noble of you. You de serve tho highest praise for your thoughtf u 1 n o s s. A mother who has such a son should be very proud of him, and I have no doubt that your mother fully appreciates your worth. What I start ed to say a moment ago was that I in tend to do somothlng to encourage you in your work something to prove to you that I wish you well and that, however cold I may have at times appeared, I am kind at heart." "Oh, thank you, sir," said tho boy. "Mother will bo proud when she learns that I have been able to win your respect." "I like to hear a boy talk as you talk," the eminent gentleman contin ued. "A boy who is glad for his mother's sake to win the approval of others may always be depended upon to give a good account of himself. You may not have suspected It, but I have for a long time been watching you. I have noticed that you do not smoke cigarettes; that you use lit tle slang; that you pay strict at tention to your duties and al ways show a proper deference to those above you." "M y mother told mo when I started out In the world," tho boy replied, "to al ways keep away from bad habits and be respect ful to those who had the right to be treated re spectfully." "Good. It Is evident that you have an estimable mother. With such a mother and such a character a3 you seem to possess I have no doubt that you will succeed in life. It would be a pity to disturb your self-reliance by giving you money. I shall not do that. I do not believe in giving money to people anyhow. It is a bad prac tice. There aro other ways of ex tending help that are much more ef fective much better for those who. receive It Now It 1b my purpose to' do something for you." "I I hardly know how to thank you, sir." "Oh, never mind that, my boy. The most eloquent thanks are not always expressed In words. Thero aro other ways of showing apprecia tion. So don't bother yourself if words happen to fall you. Thero are indications that this Is go ing to be an old fashioned winter, and I know what It Is to bo tor tured by the cold. You have seen that I have a now ovorcoat with a Persian lamb collar and real mink lining, have you not?" "Yes, Bir." "You would bo surprised if I were to tell you how much It cost But I need not dwell upon that. I have found it extremely comfortable. It has caused mo to feel sorry for others who cannot afford such coats. I think it must be the Christmas spirit that has come to mo. With the col lar of my warm coat turned up so that it covers my ears I am able to keep comfortable In the coldest weather." The boy felt a lump rising In his throat and he was compelled to wink rapidly to keep back his tears of gratitude. "This morning," Mr. Bilger con tinued, "I found a pair of pluBh ear muffs that I used last winter, and I havo decided to present them to you." THE NOBEL PRIZES; WHAT ROOT TO MERIT THE PEACE AWARD I Senator Is Second American t to Win the Honor First I Was Roosevelt. TO United States Senator Blltiu Root of New York has just fall en tho honor of being tho second American to receive the Nobel poaco prize. Tho Nobel prizes Tvoro established by Alfred Bernhard Nobel of Sweden. Al fred Nobel died In 1800, leaving be tween $8,000,000 and $9,000,000 as a fund, the income of which he provided should be divided annually Into five equal parte nnd awarded annually as prizes to those who havo done most to benefit humanity. Tho prizes are ( awarded for discoveries in physics, chemistry, medicine or physiology, lit erature and for work in tho cause of peace. The distribution is made each year on Dec. 10, which 1b the anniver sary of Alfred Nobel's death. As a Nobel peace prize was not awarded last year, the Norwegian com mittee this year nwarded two full prizes of about $40,000 each, one to Senator Ellhu Root nnd tho other to Senator Henri La Fontaine of Bel glum, president of the permanent in ternational peace bureau nt Berne, Switzerland. Tho peace prize was withheld last year because the committee could not -I- r i... r- 1 i iiuui ebiiny rarauuA ruunu 111 me Lire siory 01 r-ounaer of. Famous Fund, erty seized by tho Portuguese govern ment after the proclamation of a re public in that country. His associates will be Jonkheer Al exander Frederik do Savornla Loh mnn, Dutch minister of state, and Dr C. Lardy. Swiss minister to France. Roosevelt Honored In 1906. The only Amcrlcnn to receive the peace prize before tho recent award was Theodore Roosevelt to whom the prlzo was awarded In 1000 for the president's part In bringing the Russo Japanese war to a close. Colonel Roosevelt used tho money received to establish the Foundation For the Pro motion of Industrial Peace, of which DAD AND MOTHER AND ME. NOBODY'S Ilko old Santa Claus With his red nnd Jolly face. There's not another around the clone Can travel so swift a pace. His twinkling eyes and his merry laugh, His chuckle of bubbling glee Nobody else Is so dear by half To dad and mother and me. TtTB doesn't forget the baby sweet As she rocks in her cradle white. He has tlmo to wait for the lagging feet ur tne 01a iy candlelight He has gifts and gifts for the young and gay, Who encircle tho Christmas tree, And he has the love to his latest day Of dad and mother and me. riAHE froBt Is chill in tho nipping blast; Smooth is tho Icy mere. The short, fleet days go hurrying past To tho last of tho waning year. And never was rose of the summer's prima So royally fair to see As the rose that blooms in the winter's rimo For dad and mother and me. Collier's Weekly. Tho Citizen for 1914 will be bettor than ever. Have Beautiful Hai USE PARISIAN SAGE If your hair is too dry, brlttl dull, thin, or If tho scalp burns anl Itches, immediately becln t.hn linn rl Parisian Sage. The first appllcatlol removes tne tianurufr, cools and hi vigorates tho scalp, and Increase! tne neauty of tho hair by making soft wavy nbundant. Parisian Rnirn Runnllna hnir nnoril It is delicately perfumed not stick or greasy, aureiy try a &Uc bottle. For Sale by a. W. PEIL. NIAGARA PAIjLS. THE TOWER HOTEL Is locate! directly opposite the Falls. Rate! are reasonable. 19eolll Bring your difficult Job work t this office. We can do It. by American Press Association. ELIFJU ItOOT then decide upon any ono person who stood out above all others In point of activities in behalf of International peace. Now, however, Senator Root gets last year's prize. It comes to him In recognition of his services in tho pacification of tho Philippines and Cuba and In the handling of the American-Japanese dispute. Root a Government Maker. Ellhu Root was appointed secre tary of war by President McKinley at tho close of the Spanish wnr to suc ceed Secretary Alger and was reap pointed by President Roosevelt. As secretary of war the handling of the difficult problems of what had to do with Cuba, Porto Rico and the Phil ippines was loft largely to his judg ment The Cubans had had no gov ernmental experience. Tho American authorities, largely under tho direc tion of Secretary Root, trained tho en tiro . personnel of the Cuban govern ment and handed it over to the island republic In working order when the American troops wero withdrawn. Secretary Root resigned from tho cabinet Feb. 1, 1904, and was succeed ed by Mr. Taft, then governor of the Philippines, lie returned to President Roosevelt's cabinet ns secretary of stato July 1, 1005, succeeding the late John Hay, and remained in that posi tion until early in 1009. As secretary of stato in 1905 Mr. Root negotiated the first eight of the general arbitration treaties cnterSd Into by tho United States. Three years later ho negotiated twice that number, and his speeches in tho senate have all been on tho side of treaty obligations and arbitral settlement His Work In South America. In 1900 Mr. Root went to South America, primarily to attend the In ternational conference of the Ameri can republics at Rio do Janeiro, but also to remove old prejudices and to pave the way for a better feeling to ward the United States.- Ho visited tho chief capitals of South America, ond everywhere was received with dis tinction. In 1907 ho went to Mexico, nlso as secretary of state, and met President Diaz and the leading statesmen of the country, again with tho Idea of pro moting International good will. Simultaneously with tho recent No bel nward to Senator Root, It was an nounced at Tho Hague that ho bad been selected as a member of tho court of arbitration to which are to bo sub mitted tho claims of British, French and Spanish subjects In regard to prop- establish the Foundation For the Pro- op tiik jjflk FARMERS AND pHf MECHANICS BANK glM Honesdaleg Pa- Mftjpjy AT THE' CLOSE OF BUSINESS NOV. 1, 1913. ' J RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. jPP 'Mm Loans $211,825.87 Capital Stock $ 75,000.0( pntfL., ' Stocks, Bonds and Mort- Surplus and Profits . . . 20,187.11 mFfflj&m-. $&$&ZW gagGS 108,010.40 Deposits 382,001.3: ifell 'jf CaSh neSerVe ' ' "5,887.28 '-' Real Estate 20,800.00 THE LATE ALFRED B. NOBEL. $187,178.50 $487,178.5( Ik" -F''$i?Sm COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OP DEPOSITS. t, , , . i JSnM'Wt Jun 1st, 1907 - - $ 2-1,398.5-1 !';..'V . K' May lst' 1908' ' ' 3100,800.20 fV ;.' ' VVOS 3f May lst' 1D09' " " $101,077.58 9""'. ' )'4li'i.m May 2nd, 1910, - - $241,813.07 ' :f'5''i8 May 1, 1911 - - $272,500.08 ' :- , 7 'Mfr-Sh May 3, 1912 - - $304,015.07 ,-v'vr-v M m Mfty 1 1913 - - - -$310,038.40 j, ' " yf1 I Nov. 1, 1913 - - - - $382;091.37 Christmas Goods in their Reliable Stock, for Special Presents Use ful, Attractive and Seasonable. REVERSE SIDE OF ROOSEVELT PEACE MED All (TOP), BOX CONTAINING MEDAL (BOT TOM) AND BOX CONTAINING KOOSEVELT DIPLOMA. the late Chief Justice Melville W. Ful ler of tho United States supreme court was chosen as urst president Other Nobel peaco prizes awarded havo been as follows: 1001, Henri Du nant of Switzerland and Fr. Passy of France; 1902, E. Ducommun and A. Gobat of Switzerland: 1903, William R. Cremer, M. P., of England; 1904, tho Institution of International Law, this being tho first award to an Institution; 1005, Baroness von Suttner of Aus tria; 1907, Ernesto T. Moneta of Italy nnd Louis Renault of France; 190S, K. P. Arnoldson of Switzerland and M. F. Bajer of Denmark; 1009, Baron d'Estournelles do Constant of Franco and M. Beernaert of Belgium; 1910. International Permanent Peace bu reau, Berne; 1011, Professor T. M. O. Assor, founder of Institute do Droit International of Holland and Alfred Fried of Austria. SCHMIDT DENIES INSANITY. befenss Opens to Save Slayer of Anna Aumuller. New York, Dec. 17. The sister of Hans Schmidt, Mrs. Elizabeth Schad ler, told at her brother's trial of a "vision" ho had oneo had and then de scribed a vision that had come to her. Tho slayer of Anna Aumuller Inter rupted his own counsel, W. M. K. Ol cott, to deny that ho is insane. Schmidt's father took tho stand and told of several suicides and cases of Insanity in tho family. Father nnd sister of the murderer swore to a blood lust developed In childhood, to religious mania nnd to Schmidt's belief that he is not tho son of his father, but tho child of his own mother nnd John tho Bnptlst. Tho defense 'rested, nnd ex-Judge Olcott. opening for tho defense, said ho would show that Schmidt is, has been and always will bo lusano. Schmidt edged forward In his chair and said in a low tone; "Ach, that Is not sol I protest." A hand on his shoulder stilled him. UMBRELLAS, HAND BAGS, PURSES, NOVELTY CASES, TRAVELING CASES, FOLDING Umbrellas, RAIN COATS, Collar and Cuff Sets Irish Lace Collars, FANCY FISCHUES, RUFFLINGS, RUCHINGS, NECK TIES, NOVELTY BOWS. Christmas Gifts for The Family and Friends One Piece Dresses, Velvet Gowns, Messaline Silk Dresses, Charmeuse Draped Dresses, Chiffon and Marquisette, Wool Poplin and Serge Dresses, White Wash Voile Dresses, 1 Children's Coats, Infants' Capes, Infants' Knit Sacques, Misses Gloves and Mits, Men's and Ladies' Bath Robes. HER & COS STORES f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers