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Names Noted In the News 6- Tlie New Comman dant at West Point. The Special Chinese Commissioner, Tnntf Shao Yi. and Prince Tsal Fn. Two Eminent Divines Who Figured Con spicuously In the Council of the Churched of Christ In America. I WASHINGTON LETTER i Special Correspondence. ! Washington has nn innovation in the weather service line. redestrians along Pennsylvania ave nue have noticed a boothllkc structure nt the intersection of Pennsylvania avenue arid E street, almost opposite the new District building. They have wondered what manner of building It is and for what purpose It was placed there. Officially the little cast iron building Farm and II. C. HAND, President. W. 11. HOLMES, Vice Pres. II. S. SALMON, Cashier. ,V. .1. WAKD, Ass't Cashier We want you to understand the reasons for the ABSOLUTE SECUIIIT of this Hank. J STONE HITCHING POST. ft has AJOK FItED- 12 KICK W.i SIBLEY, -who just been ap pointed comman dant of the United States Military acad emy at West Point, relieves Colonel Hob ert I. Ilowze, who' is detailed as lieu tenant colonel of the Porto Itlco regiment of infantry. . lie Is one of the best dis ciplinarians in the regular army and is considered nn au- thdrlty in matters respecting military tralttlng generally. The bead of the apadeuiy is the superintendent, but the i Js known as a "meteorological kiosk," I but in plainer English It Is a down town automatic weather station. The station was erected by Professor The observance of a recent Sunday I Charles F. Marvin under the direction as a day In the interest of Christian of Professor Willis L. Moore, chief of unity by the Federal Council of the . ihe United States weather bureau, and Churches cf Christ liy America, in scs-1 is outfitted with meteorological Instrn slon in Philadelphia, directs attention mcnts of up to date pattern and ready to the progress made toward unity, orjto convey weather Information to the at least friendly co-operation, between 1 general public. MAJOB SIBIXT. the churches. Co-operation and com bination and substantial unity In the work of uplifting humanity arc grad ually taking the place of the old time rivalry between the denominations. The executive committee of the Fed eral council Issued a call to the sev eral Christian bodies affiliated in the i movement In behalf of the observance A Meteorological Kiosk. The Instruments In the shelter com-1 prise a thermograph to automatically i record the street temperature, ther mometers to give the maximum nnd minimum temperatures lu a given pe riod of time, a hygrometer, which shows the amount of humidity In the air: n standard thermometer and an of the day In the interest of unity , automatic rain gauge, which registers among Christians, and the appeal was widely heeded. One of the features of the observance of the day In Phila delphia was an Interdenominational . . . . . , nuifinf in titn intAFMr nr iniwii nnn nnnsini ill- nnn 1 r i a mno amn i iv iiiik ... ..... . . , - . Asrwwlnltr Itntwirtanl nt nn tnaflhiHnn tDO onurcll, WHICH IWllCaiea a marKCU of this kind that it be held by an officer increase in me syrapainy ikiwciu mc , out may turougii me lour windows of discretion. 1 church and the worklngman. i read the Instruments, the weather map There are thirty-two religious bodies . and the forecast cards. In affiliation with the Federal Council on a dial the amount of rain that has fallen in a certain period. By means, of the outdoor weather station every man who wishes may be his own weather observer. The public Is not permitted to enter the kiosk. A Device Which Will Last a Century If Well Made. A country place muse have a hitch ing post at the side or In front of the ' house, else thoughtless callers will hitch their horses to the shade trees or to the fence. From Us very nature It Is difficult to make a hitching post look attractive on a lawn, but some thing will bo gained if it can be kept from look in decidedly unattractive. A wooden post Is an Invitation to a horse's teeth. Iron posts can be used, but "these arc more or less expensive and are not readily secur ed except In the large cities. A stone 'post is at tractive, but ex pensive. A "made" stone post, how ever, is both lnex- WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK HONBSDALB, PA., HAS A CAPITAL OF AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF MAKING ALTOGETHER 8100.(100.0(1 355,000. 0(? 455,000.00 KVEKY HOLLA II of which must be lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY It lias conducted a growing and successful business for over Ji5 years, serving an increasing number of customers with lidelitv and satisfaction. Its cash funds arc protected by MOHEKN 'STEEL VAULTS. All of these things, coupled with conservative management. Insured !y the ("AltKKUL PKKSOXAI, ATTENTION constantly elven the Hank's affairs by n notahly able Hoard of Directors assures the patrons of that fUl'ISKMK SAKKTY which Is the prime essential of a eood Hank. Total Assets, - - - $2,733,000.00 ear deposits may he made by mail, -a . " DIRECTORS 11. :. HANI), A. T. SKA Itl, K. T. 11. C'l.AHK. CHAS. .T.SMITH, II.J.COMiKK. V. K. SUYDAM, V. B. HOLMES K. P. KIMBLE H. S. SALMON FIG. 1 SECTIONAL VIEW OP POST. Tang Shao YL high commissioner of the Chinese empire to the United States, who was recently received by President UooscvclL is a Chinaman who Is pretty well Americanized. It was because of his familiarity with American Institutions that he was chon-ed hv the Phlnpsj enrprnmont wiiu oeanuK 10 lue ueuu 01 me unit ed States government the message of gratitude from China at the remission of the sum which the oriental power had expected to pay by way of indem nity for Injuries to American interests In the course of the Boxer insurrection of 1000. In the suit of the high com missioner are several Interesting per Bonages, among them Prince Tsal Fu and Chung Mun Yew. Commissioner Tang Shao Yi Is nt present director genera! of railways of the Chinese em pire, high commissioner of customs and a member of the grand council, the body which really governs the great nation known as the Chinese people. He was educated chiefly In the United States, having been sent to this coun try by his government in 1874 as a boy of twelve. He attended school In Hartford. Conn., nnd later studied at Columbia university, where he was in attendance when recalled by his gov ernment, no has served as nmbassa dortp Tibet, minister to England and mandarin of a Manchurian province. Cjhung Mun Yew was once a member of She Yale class of '83 and coxswain of fits crew. The Yale Alumni Weekly says he was a very competent cox swain, juu grauuaiu cuucu 01 ine crew. It seems, had a theory that for oarsmen, as for mules, forcible exhor tation was Indispensable. "Jimmy," he said, "you'll have to swear at those men." The Alumni "Weekly tells the rest: Now, Chung Mun Yew abjured pro fanity. After further commands from the coach, however, he did get out a formula like this: "One, give way tarn! Two, head up, pull tarn!" Xo t-,i wind uuu luai turn uui wo of the Churches of Christ In America, ! kiosks will be established In other clt nll of national extent. Together they i ies should the one here prove to be represent nearly 18,000,000 adherents. successful, as It is believed It will. pensive, and easy to construct. Dig a sauarc hole in the irround at 1 It Is wild similar automatic weather tne desired point for locating the hitch- The council results from the Inter- 51 photos. copvniGMTrn ritlNOi: TSAI FU AND TANG SHAO TO. board with laughter, so "Munny" was left to his own wav. because ho was otherwise the most promising cox uwaln that ever had held the ropes for Tale, And his own way was a 'revela tion, lie made a scientific study of steering a shell, and It was said that he could demonstrate mathematically the effect of every extra pound pull on either larboard or starboard side of the boat nnv. "on. william n. noBr.r.TS atto jiir.nr ItKV. 1)11. O. W. WHITAKEU. church conference held in New York in 1003. In the three years which have elapsed since then thirty-two re ligious bodies have formally ratitle.l and adopted the plan of federation de vised by the conference and appointed delegates to the council. The presi dent of the council during these im portant years at the beginning of the movement has been the Uev. William II. Hoberts, 1). I)., LL. D., of the Presbyterian church. He presided at the opening sessions of the council. Dr. Huberts was formerly moderator of the general assembly of the Pres byterian church. Prominent in the proceedings at Philadelphia was the venerable bishop of the Episcopal dio cese of Pennsylvania, the Right Itev. O. W. Whitaker, D. D LL. D. I'nlon betwocn Christian denomina tions has not usually been attended with a great deal of success except In the foreign mission fields. There un ion is more easily accomplished be cause denominational differences, so far as the native churches are con cerned, are neither old nor deep. In China, Japan, India and Korea prac tical unions have been accomplished between churches of similar funda mental faiths. In the establishment of educational nnd other Institutions on the foreign fields many denominations have jolued, ono university in China, for example, being supported by Ilap tlst, Methodist, Congregational, Quak er and Anglican missions. Most of the movements which begin with organic union of denominations as their object end lu the establish ment of federations, of which the Fed eral council is the largest In tho world. Federation organizations are advisory only, whereas n lody result ing from organic union would have legislative functions. In Canada n union between Presby terians, Methodists and Congregation-, ullsts seemed likely for a time to bo, effected, but leaders now believe that federation alone can be accomplished. In this Canadian Baptists and Episco palians will probably join. A similar movement In Australia promises a sim ilar result. The proposed union in this , country between Congregatlonallsta, 1 United Brethren nnd Methodist Prot estants hnn heon fnnnd to he imnnssl- I ble of accomplishment, and a new movement whereby Methodists, Meth odist Protestants and United Breth ren seek union Is under consideration. National Art Federation. Tentative plans are being made to form in this city a national art fed eration to Include within its fold about 300 societies composed of painters, sculptors, architects, artisans and oth ers having artistic alms who have been invited to send delegates to the proposed convention. The exact date i coating of cement has not yet been fixed, but it Is be lieved the convention will be called sonic time in January. During the convention there will be on exhibition in the Corcoran Gallery of Art a very complete collection of the works of Augustus St. Gandens and a national exhibition of American paintings. For a National University. That Washington, as the seat of the federal government, also should be the seat of a great national university, at which all the states should be rep resented on an advisory council, was advocated here at the closing session of the thirteenth annual meeting of the National Association of State Uni versities. President Edward J. James of the University df Illinois, as spokesman for a bill now pending in congress to provide for such a university, won over many of his fellow college presi dents In support of the movement. The purpose of the proposed university is to provide for the higher instruction aud training of men and women for posts of Importance and responsibility In the public service of the federal government or of states and for such professions as may require a higher training. The bill provides for the ap propriation of $500,000 with which to establish the initial equl;"ne!it of the university. Boxed With the President. J. J. Parker, an amateur athlete of St. Paul, who boxed with itoosevelt on a ranch twenty-seven years ago, called on the president a few days ago. Mr. Parker brought a letter from Frank U. Kellogg, the antitrust law yer, but It was unnecessary, for the president recognized his caller as soon as he espied him "as the man with whom he boxed several times on a western ranch. "I called merely to pay respects and was cordially received," said Mr. Par ker. "I don't want a thing in the world In politics, but the president gave me a picture of each of the three younger children, and I prize thorn more than any otlice." Dcgs Go Unmuzzled. On Dec. 1(1 next the dog muzzling order of the commissioners will ex pire, and then the several thousand canine pets In this city will have an opportunity to run at largo without any strapping or wiring about their Ing post about one and a half feet I square and deep enough to reach the j "frost line." Fill the bottom with . small stones and cement. On this set a stout cedar post with a strong iron ring In the top. Fill in about the poet with tho small stones and cement to the surface of the ONLY$2.oo FOR ALL ! ground. Thencov , cr the post to the top with a thick not less than two and a half 1 n c h c 8 at any point building it up In -the square shape shown In Fig. 2. To give the ce ment a stronger, uoki upon uie v wooden post drive largo nails Into rics. n Tim rosT the wood aud tixished. leave the heads projecting an inch or more, as is suggested In Fig. 1. The cement may bo mixed one part Port land cement to two parts sharp sand. Do not use the post until it has had time to dry and harden thoroughly. The cement and small stones about the base should form a solid body that wa ter cannot enter. The stones are used to save cement. The outside surface of the finished part should be smooth, with corner edges a little rounded to prevent chipping. By a recent arrangement with the able to offer publishers we are The New York Tribune Farmer The "Human Life" and THE CITIZEN FOR ONE YEAR FOR $2.00 THE TIMBUNK I'AliMKIS isa thoroughly practical, helpful. m-to-clate Illustrated national weekly. Special pases for Horses, Cattle, Sheep, etc.. and most clahsrate and reliable market reports. Ilr. C. 1). Snind. tluhi't known veterinary surgeon In America, writes regularly for THK TltlBUNK FA KM KB. thoroughly covering the breeding, cure and leedlng nt ll domestic uniimtls, and his artic les meet the needs of every practical working farmer, nnd Interest every man 'or woman in the city or town who owns n horse or cow. The "Human Life" isa monthly magazine with the world's hest contributors. Sample copies of the three pubalictions sent on application to THE CITIZEN, Honesdale, Pa. Briefs For the Farm Home. Tho second national corn exposition will be held at Omaha In December. As a special feature extensive educa tional exhibits by a number of agri cultural colleges and experiment sta tions are contemplated, these to be of such a character as to give visitors an idea of the work carried on by these institutions. A disease, seemingly a bacterial giowtii, has been noticed on chic-kens which produces lumps on the comb and nt the base of the bill. Washing the heads of the fowls with a sat urated solution of boric acid gave re lief. Ucsults of experiments in making butter from sweet cream is an Idea In a report to the Dairymen's associa tion of Quebec. It is claimed that the process is just as advantageous as that with ripened cream aud that the butter made from sweet cream is equally good when fresh and keeps good longer than butter from cream spontaneously fermented. Corn to make a pound of pork is dis cussed by a writer In the Ilreedor's Gazette. A pen of eleven Duroc-Jcr-seys fed sixty-two days galued SOU pounds and required C.71 pounds corn nor pound of gain. A lot of fifteen Po- MEANS MiUCH i I f l.iiid.riiiii:is fid tliirtv.flvf" diivs train- jaws and without fear of molestation,. 5S5 pounds and required -l.tMi pounds on the part of the dog catchers This will not only be a welcome day to tho many owners of dogs, but to the dog catchers as well. During the term of the official edict the latter have spent busy days and nights cor ralling clogs without muzzles. Since the order went Into effect more than fiOO dogs were Impounded for not hav ing muzzles. Many of thePse were li censed dogs and wore the oificlai dog tags about their necks. Firecrackers Tabooed. Regarding the use of fireworks and other explosives in celebration of In dependence day as u "barbaric fash inn," tho commissioners of the Dis trict have drafted n regulation to pro hibit the practice. .Tho commissioners think July -1 can be celebrated In a more fitting manner than by the use of fireworks, and the regulation is In tended principally to prevent tho largo number of deaths and accidents occasioned by fireworks, as well as to do away with tho racket and din oc casioned by their explosion. , The regulation provides that no fire cracker, squib or other fireworks of of corn per putmd of gain. A little Eklmmilk was fed once a day in addi tion to the corn, and the pigs had the ran of a pasture. Sugar is said by a contributor In tho Journal of Agriculture, Paris, to bo good for fattening sheep. In a test covering eighty-four days the average dally gain per head on a ration con taining sugar was 'J02 grams as com- To the level-headed young man, a bank account, added to a determination to make it larger, means much. The names of many such are enrolled on our books and the number is steadily increasing. Are you among the number? FARMERS' and MECHANICS' BANK. Honesdale, Pa. "The Era of New Mixed Paints ! to be of most excellent quality A disease commonly known as swoll en head of turkeys Is described In tho Journal of Agricultural Science. The most characteristic symptom Is an ex tensive swelling about the head, which becomes so enlarged that the birds are unable to see. The swelling Is due to on accumulation of gelatinous sub stance in the Infraorbital cavity. This Bwelllng may disappear iu a short time or may persist for several months. Tho swellings contain n cheesy, foul smelling material, and death may tnko place without regard to the apparent severity of the disease. The lesions ,Tlns year ojilmis with a duluge of now mixed paints. A con dition brought about by our enterprising dealers to get some kind of a mixed paint that would supplant CHILTON'S MIXED PAINTS. Their comnounds. beint: new and beavilv advertised. pared with 127 grams per day on a ra- ' lay r,;u ;l saie witi, tle umvary. tion without it. When slaughtered tho , J J llcsh of the sugar fed sheen was found ... SiSrCHIU ulsJADWIN'S PHARMACY There are reasons for tho pre-eminence of CHILTON PAINTS: 1st No ono can mix abetter mixed paint. 2d Tho painters declaro that it works easily and has won dorful covering qualities. 3d Chilton stands back of it, and willagreo to repaint, at his own expense, every surface painted with Chilton Paint that proves defective. 4th Those who have used it are perfectly satisfied with it, and recommend its use to others. any kind shall be sold and delivered, tare confined to tho head except for nn discharged or set off in Washington or the fire limits. On occasions of pub tic celebration and exhibition fire works may be discharged through spe cial permit of the commissioners. GAEL SOHOFIELD. occasional distension of the coca, pacilll related to tho diphtheria bacil lus arc frequently found In tho exu dation, but no organism has been defl-' nitely shown to be the primary cause of the disease. SUBSCRIBE FOR . "THE CITIZEN" ThpSKd &" per' The CITIZEN Publishing Co.