THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY MARCH 30, 1010. I CORRESPONDENTS' COLUMNS . THE MOST REMAIN .ft MEDIUM FOR ! SPREADING INFORMATION STEENE. Hiram Arnold returned to Ills home at Deposit, N. Y., Saturday after vlBltlng ton days with his mother, nnd sister, Mrs. J. 15. Haley at Steono. .John Wesley Arnold returned to his home .Monday after a ten days' visit with friends at Wllllnmsport. Mrs. J. 12. Haley visited friends at Caruondale last week. During the last two weeks from ninety trees, with one spile In each tree, the Bobolink has made forty five gallons of A No. 1 syrup, so you see the Link hasn't had much time to chirp. Merchant Snedeker Is remodeling his store at I'rompton. Mr Hucklnnd Is anxious to give the Link another true Ilsh story, but them Is tin time nt the nresnnt for the ! Link to listen, as he Is working now double shift, nicht and dnv. Sunday included. ! Mr. Dennle says: "Tobacco or no , tobacco, as soon as his sap bush goes ! dry, he will give us a good and true ' trapping story." We will wait. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman, of ! Wllkes-nnrre, visited the lattcr's par- 1 ents here at Steene Saturday and ! r. 1 , Sunday. The Misses Ruth and Rebecca Cliff , of Carbondnle, aro spending a week with their aunt. Miss Ferry. Mrs. Thomas Arthur is still quite ill; her recovery seems very slow. The frogs haven't begun to peep yet, but we see that the automobiles aro thawing out. The creamery at Prompton will commence operation April 1st, when George Hates, the butter-maker, will employ every cow that hasn't been hired out elsewhere. HAWLEY & WILSON VTLLE This year we were treated to an ideal Easter. The bright spring sunshine and invigorating air aroused new hope in our hearts, causing us to forget the sordid cares of this life and rejoice In the com memoration of our Lord's resurrec tion. There were special services in each of the churches and a large attendance. In the M. K. church, atients' Mr- an1 J,rs- A- M- Henshaw. Is visiting at Irvin Conklln's. the morning service, exceptionally I The ladles' Aid at Mrs. A. M. Irving Rutledge recently purchas llne and inspiring music was render-' Henshaw's on Wednesday last was ed four line Holsteln cows at the ed by Mr Aschman on the violin and ' we" attended. Among those that auction sale of Frank Olver's on Tyler Miss Gulnn at the organ. Miss' Mae j attended who were not members, Hill. Killam nnd Miss Whalcn sang a duet wt'rc Mrs- Roy Killnm and son. D. W. Berry lost one of his team ' in a most pleasing manner. Rev. B.I P. Ripley, pastor of the church, will leave for conference on Tuesday 1,lu "ernn supervisors neui ineir jp lorenco i.eesier spem uiu ween-m'orning- he has many warm friends monthly meeting Saturday night at end at her home here, who hope he will bo returned for an- I Beac" Lake- Tobias Conklln, on his return from other year. Several attended Henry Vangor- New York on Friday, affirms that ho Christina Miller and Joseph Mc-i,,er'8 sale nt Ei,st Beach Lake to- has embarked on his fourth matri nt tho Pi't fsifip nnsmd ' day. Mr. Vangorder and family, ; tnonlal venture. The lady's name we Easter with Scranton friends. Mrs K. Brannlng, of Spring street, called on Mrs. Joseph Pen nell at Wllsonvllle on Sunday after noon Gottlelb Eppel, also Mrs. Laura Lyons, made a business trip to Honesdale on Saturday. Silas James, of Sugar Notch, call en on his brother, Sam, at Hawley on Saturday. C. 11. Brandt, of Wllkcs-Barre, will speak In the interest of tho Anti-Saloon League in tho M. E. ihurch next Sunday morning, and in the Baptist church in the even ing. Mr. Wetzel Is having an addition ' built to his meat market and other improvements made to his house. I Mrs. Frank Brlgham. of Port Jer- vis. who came to Hawley on Thurs-1 ilnv r tnv r vat in llpp llTlVRlPinn. t Dr. Catterall, was taken violently ill in R. Warg's shoe store. By the aid of friends she was sufficiently relieved to start down town In com pany with her sister but she only went a short distance when she was ngaln taken with a fainting spoil and remained unconscious nearly an hour She will spend some tlmo with her mother, Mrs. Albert Whele, un til her health Is improved. L. Shook and wife, of Hawley. visited Joseph Shook and family yesterday. Easter family reunions were held in tho homes of Frank Bea and Al bert Whele of Wllsonvllle. Mrs. Coe Durland of Honesdale, was an Easter guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. F. W. Suydam. Earl Blossom, of Wyoming Semi nary, assisted in conducting the even ing servico in the M. E. church. Mr. Turner, who resides on Church street, having decided to purchase an automobile, has sold his flno driving horse, harness, buggy, and slolgh to Frank Bea, Mr and Mrs. Grumsor, of tho Mat ter farm, moved to the city the first of the week. His partner, Mr. Dlf llne, will remain to take charge of the farm. Mrs. Florence Shook was recently called to see her mother, Mrs. De groat, who waB very 111 at her home near Tafton. It Is rumored that Dr. Tether will havo constructed a concrete house on Church street, opposite the Hotel Belvldere. John D. Jorden and wife, of Us wlck, attended Easter services in the Lutheran church Sunday morning. James Mllham is having tho in terior of his house repaired. Mr. Schultz, of New York, arrived on Saturday to spend Easter with his family at Cherry Ridgo cottage. Emallno Keyes foil and bruised JL J! 'l' ! V ; T T J. j t. f. ! . !r 1 her knee so badly that she was tin-1 nliln ffl nttntifl Knlinnl lnot wnnlr Rev. Alvln H. Rcnnell. of Wash-' Ingtonvllle. N. Y was tho guest of I lite hrnllmf tnonnl. T1. Q day. Olaston Ames went to Danville last week, where ho will receive medical treatment. Ho has many friends who hope for his speedy recovery. Myrtle Pennell, of Arlington, Is sewing for Mrs. Earl Urban tn'a ! week. Friend Tuttlo is now able to walk without the aid of crutches, having been lame for nearly two months. INDIAN ORCHARD. Wo have had fine weather during tho past week. The roads are In a Kood condition and everything thus f:lr indicates an early spring. Mrs- ' Robert Marshall. of i-enungtown, spent Wednesday and Thursday last with her sister. Mrs. A- 5I- Henshaw. Tlie young people of this place wcnt over to William Oliver's at Genungtown on Thursday evening lnst whore an evening of enjoyment WHS snout nllrl nt! worn lililtlvi was spent nnd all were highly i Pleased with the way in which they werc entertained. Miss Lizzie Burger of Honesdale i is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spry at tho Old Red Rock farm. .1. D. Swartz has been appointed! supervisor to look after the roads i in this part of Berlin. Mr. S. Is a ; good worker, has good judgment nnd no doubt will make a good of-i ficial. Mrs. Charles Schwelghofer, of Scrnnton, Is assisting her parents, ' Mr. and. Mrs. E. E. Avery, who are moving from Hickory Grove Farm to the Bethel farm. A great many farmers are some-, his household goods from Equinunk, what alarmed about the coming and with his fnmlly will occupy the season. They aro afraid that the 'rooms over the Grange Hall. ! grasshoppers will get their work in ' Amos Rutledge spent part of last early. There are thousands of week at Honesdale as Juror, and visit them In tho HeldsTat present. ed friends at Bethany and Carbon- Mrs. Eva Toms, of Honesdale, dale before tils return home, spent Wednesday last at her par- Claude Keesler of Corning, X. Y., 1 au1, lr,Ilil nui " Aiueri juy, an , of Vine Hill. we have been informed, will move i did not learn. "If at ilrst you don't from here to the Valley soon. succeed, try, try again." The ninny friends and relatives of Mrs. Ada Fookes hns removed from Lucius Warlleld of Bay City, Mich., Damascus and will occupy Fred Rut but formerly of Beach Lake, were i ledge's house this year, shocked to learn that he died about ) Mrs. Christiana Rutledge, mother two weeks ago. j of Chas. Rutledge of this place, died Silas D. Noble and wife, of Falls- at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. dale, were visiting relatives here I Tibbie Kimble, of Matamoras, on I on Sunday. .Friday, hor 87th birthday. The Wllllnm Miller, of Hawley, Is , visiting his sister, Mrs. Josepn Swartz. June Decker, of Honesdale, visit- ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Decker, of Beach Lake. Mrs. Stephen Wells, of Beach was a visitor at O. W. Trever u" .-"-" '" Hay Bayly and family of this Plaeu- were quests at the Central 1IollKe at I5each Lake on Sunday The writer and family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ives of Beach Lake on Sunday. Mr. Ives Is making a great many improvements on his property, which adds much to the appearance of his beautiful home. Several from here attended the Supervisors' meeting at Honesdnle last Monday. (From Another Correspondent). The Ladles' Aid of tills place was very pleasingly entertained at Mrs. A. M. Henshaw's. Her daughter, Mrs. Toms, of Honesdale, assisted In serving refreshments. A few in this vicinity are busy maklnc manic svrun. Wo under- Btnn,t Mr B K nill. hn. th lnrBPnt. bush, having ninety trees tapped. N. J. Garrett, of Scranton, came over to Honesdale, on business lnst Friday, and accompanied by Dr. Lldstone came to this place to visit his mother nnd sister. Professor and Mrs. T. F. Who--well of Now York City, are spending their Eastor vacation at C. T. Weeks, Win. Avery is suffering from a severe attack of neuralgia and toothache. Mrs. Charles Schwelcofer nnd children of Scranton, are visiting at E. E. Avery's. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ham and daughter, Mary, visited tho lat ter's sister, Mrs. E. F. Rice, of Whito Mills, Easter Sunday. W. C. Spry nnd E. C. Ham at tended a sale at Cherry Ridge last Saturday. Harry Leftwlch visited bis sister, Mrs. Goothllo, of White Mills, on Friday laBt. Automobiles made their first ap pearanco for tho season, over the NarrowBburg turnpike, on Saturday laBt. Tho roads nro dry and dusty, apparently there Is no frost to work out. Mrs, Elizabeth Garrett and daughter, Mrs. Wllllnm II. Hall, spent Thursday with Mr. 1 L. IJra- man. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Wrcnn, or Hawley, formerly of this placo, aro 1 very much pleased over the arrival ! of n baby girl, horn March 20th. Lester Hlce, of White Mills, is spending his Easter vacation with his grandparents of this place. ino BIU,enlB lrl Po, wno V, "vo nearly all returned to tholr homes to spend the Easter "CJUIU 11 . SIKO. Slko Sunday school observed Eas-j ter Sunday with special music and ' recitations. I Maud and Leila Rldd. of Hones- dale, spent EaBtcr with their par-! ents here. j Mrs. Merrltt Holkcom nnd daugh ter. Nettle, of Port Jorvls, are vlslt- ing the former's pnrents, Mr. and . Mrs. T. II. Rldd. Mr. nnd Mrs. I. J. Many passed I through hero on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Robinson took ! dinner nt L. W. Nelson's on Sunday. 1 Elna Nelson returned to Hlooms-'l burg to-day after spending his Eas-1 ter vacation nt his home here. ! Eileen nnd Kathrlne Copeland , have the whooping cough. j Leon Mitchell, of Caruondale, ' spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. 1 and Mrs. J. J. Mitchell. Mrs. Tllllo Durshtmer Is visiting )er brother, John Heller. i nnll.nn... 1, Mrs. c. E. Uolkcom has been to Honesdale helping care for her little grandson, who Is critically 111 with nneumonla. GALILEE. Miss Daphne Seybolt, who spent! the Easter vacation with her mother, : Mrs. George Cluuson, returned to I Brooklyn on Sunday. F. E. Betts left on Tuesday for Richmond, Va., where he expects to locate. Mrs. Betts and daughter, Miss Bessie, will follow as soon as the latter's school closes, Mr. Phillips, who Is employed in A. J. Abraham's store, lias removed norses uy ueing kickcu uy us niuie so badly that it died in a few days. body was brought to Damascus on, Sunday and the funeral was held at I the Methodist church, Rev. Joseph Coleman officiating. She leaves four ; sons, Charles, William, George and Evan, and two daughters, Mrs. Kim- ule, and .Mrs. Elmore, her husband i having died many years ago. ' TYLER HILL. This Is the first summer weather 1910 has yet seen. Joshua Boucher, who has spent the winter nt Lake Huntington, is j now attending school here. i Wesley Brannlng Is working for Thomas Jackson. Rev. R. D. Minch made a business trip to Hawley last week. Eugene Van Etta recently purchas ed a cow of Nelson Alfnst. Wo expect that the 'Sunday school will be organized in n short time. Let this be a hint for the superin tendent. Census takers will soon be around. We understand there Is quite a con test for this position for our town ship. Tho Tyler Hill Club met on Satur- .1 ,iln,. Tlcildll'u I " '". 1 J"101" ftnU UIHtriOB Eglar started for Wllkes-Barre on Wednes day where thoy will locate for a time. Harry Pethlck and a college friend of'Wesleyan University, nro visiting friends here . Mr, Pethick is one of tho managers of tho Wesleyan Argus. WHITES VALLEY. Miss Edith Hull, a teacher In the public schools of Mahwah, N. J spent her Eastor vacation with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Hull. Mr. BateB F. White, who recently underwent an operation in tho Mosea Taylor Hospital at Scranton tor appendicitis, la rnpldly recover ing, and spent the past week with relatives here. Accompanied by Mrs. White they left for Blnghamton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonham spent Sunday with Pleasant Mount friends. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Perkins of Forest City, aro spending several days at D. E. Hacker's. With them 1b Mrs. rorklns' maid, a colored Southern lady. Fred W. White returned last week from a visit with Illnghnmton friends. ! Airs. H. L. Flshor and children j havo returned after an extended , visit with Scanton, nnd Dlngnamton ! relatives. Ilaymond I'omorv has 'rented thn farm, owned by his father, S. J. I'omery, for the present year. Tho homo of the late Richard McOraw, now owned by Frank Stolgerwald, was destroyed by flro Friday last. Tho supposed cause was a defective chimney. The flames spread so rapidly, on account of the high wind, that but fow of the fur nishings wero" saved. Tho entlro com munity extend sympathy to the fam ily. 'OUR NEW MINISTER." Gardner At Vincent Will be Scon nt ' Tho Lyric Thcntre. ' And now at the Lyric, on Thurs- day, March 31, afternoon and oven-1 Ing, we are to have and enjoy that 1 most laughable of rustic plays, Den- man Thompson and George W. , Ryer's comedy of life nt Hardscrab ble, N. H., "Our Now Minister." Backed by a fame of eight years, the , play needs little If any Introduction ; to theatre-goers. It Is an uproarious , comedy of tho quaint side of life in n ! small New England village. Its , characters speak In tho twists and i drawls of New England but at heart and In action they are about the same as other peoplo of small communl-j ties removed far from the main lines of travel and progress. The authors tell their story humorously In the ' main although It has moments of In-! tense drama. They first picture the 1 village of Hnrdscrabble, N. H., on a i sunny spring nftornoon. Tho coun- j try store shows well In front, with its wares strung out attractively from the rain-stained eaves of a long i porch. The White Mountnins tower down upon the settlement from the distant rear. At the curtain rise the town Is agog over tho reported dis charge from Jail of Lem Ransom, a former citizen who was convicted of complicity in a robbery. Lem Is known as a shiftless character and the town Is none too glad to have him back. Darius Startle, the town constable, starts the first of the many angles of the story by volunteering to keep Lem in sight and in order. Startle Is an over olllclous, vain, shallow-pated rustic, as stupid as a clam, but as assertive as a cam paigning politician. From the blund ers that the town constable makes' In this and later situations much broad fun Is provoked. From frequent linguistic battles between the town pagan and the town orthodox be liever, further wholesome fun Is created. From the way the town re-' ceives the ex-convict, and the way a new minister appointed to care for the Hardscrabble flock Anally induces them to accept him, other funny sit uations are evolved. This will posi tively be the first engagement of this great comedy here at bargain prices. A special bargain matinee will be given at 3:15. BETHLEHEM STEEL INDICTED. Federal Grand Jury Finds That It Ac cepted Railway Favors. Philadelphia. March i!i).-Thi federal! grand Jury returned true bills against ' the Bethlehem Steel company, charg ing it with soliciting and accepting concessions from the Lehigh Valley railroad nnd the Philadelphia and 1 Reading railway. The concessions complained of are the cancellation by the railroad com- j panics of demurrage charged on rail-1 road cars. Tho railroad consigned a part of its cars to the Bethlehem Steel ' company, and they were allowed to be used for forty-eight hours. For i each and every day after that time a demurrage charge of $1 on each car was taxed upon the Bethlehem Steel company. FIFTY WOMEN CLEAN STREETS They Givo Officials Practical Lessons In Civic Pride. Chester, Pa., March LU Fifty wo-, men, tho majority in long gingham aprons and tight fitting dust caps timl others dressed In their husbands' or' brothers' overalls, made the dust fly on the highways of the Fifth ward when they responded to the call of Alderman Alfred C. Rhoudes to clean , the streets, which the city has long neglected. The women made n good 1 job of the contract. The wife of Judge Rhoades, a bride of three months, headed the street i cleaning brigade. Today the Fifth ' ward Is the cleanest spot In the city, j nnd those responsible say they will j repeat the oiteratlon at stated periods , unless the men the taxpayers hire do S thn work elllclently, i A Doy'i Long Walk, A Toledo youth, Starl Cronley, start ed on October 25, 1907, to walk around tho border of the United States. He finished his little Jaunt on November IB, 1909. He saya he walked twelve thousand eight hundred nnd twenty miles, and he shows tho signature of more than twelr hundred postmas ters on his traTllng register. HAVE YOU EVER TRIED ONE OF TnOSE IilTTIiK ADS? CASTOR I A For Infanta ami Children. TJi3 Kind Yoa Have Always Bought Boars tho of i&a Signature (i(K)D ROADS MEETING. Tho supervisors of Wayne county met In convention nt tho court house on Monday morning nt 10:30, nnd organized by electing Earl Ledynrd, chairman, Bert Hull, secretary, and Chnrlcs H. Wllmarth, treasurer. Judge Alonzo T. Searlo was first call ed upon, and ho spoke of tho object of tho convention, of the needs of good roads In general, comparing their needs second only to tho r.chools, and dwelt upon tho fact of having such roads as would be of tho greatest good to the greatest number, and nt the least expense, J. W. Hunter, State Highway Com missioner, occupied the rest of the morning Mr. Hunter Impressed up on the supervisors the necessity of getting their reports to headquarters by April 1st,, in order to get state appropriations, They adjourned nt 12 o'clock to meet again nt 1:30. The afternoon session was very well attended. Engineer Long, of Scranton, made an nddrcss on "Earth Roads," which we publish In full. Mr. George Erk, of Scclyvllle, who Is one of the most practical road builders In this section, made a very interesting and sensible address in which many points which were the outcome of his practical experience were explained. Mr. Erk takes a great Interest In road building, and the section of the township where he lives has the reputation of having tho best roads in Texas township and the cost of same have been very low. George Seaman followed with re marks which were very much ap preciated, also Ellwood Dunning whose remarks were Interesting and right to the point. An executive committee was appointed consisting of J. L. Sherwood, Ellwood Dunning and Earl Ledyard. .MINISTER WINS FIGHT TO HOLD AN OFFICE. In one of the most memorable battles of its character upon the fioor of the Central Conference at York, Pa., Rev. C. V. Hartsell won a victory over the element which had planned to Tbrce him from active ministry in the conference into a supernumerary relation, because of a secular position he holds, which Is a political'-job, as deputy state fac tory Inspector under Captain John C. Delaney. After the adoption of a resolution of the committee on conference re lations that the minister be request ed to apply for a supernumerary rolation with the body, Mr. Hart zell arose and announced his refusal to accede to the request. Rev. Dr. Gilbert, superintendent of the Dan ville district, presented a strong plea that the committee be sup ported In Its action. "A man can not serve two masters," he quoted. This statement was so forcefully resented by Mr. Hartzell that the bishop was compelled to call him to order, with the reminder that there was a limit to his patience. The conference had, nowever, apparent ly decided that its previous action had been Ill-advised, and the con tinuation of the minister in nis ac tive capacity was voted. The precedent this establishes, of overlooking secular work upon the part of a minister of the confer ence, is regarded of great import ance. Furniture tit Factory Price. In another column Is the adver tisement of the Stlckley-Brandt Furniture Co.. a large furniture manufacturing firm of Blnghamton, N. Y., who is known very favorably by many customers in this town and vicinity. This well known llrm hnvo just issued their "1910" cata logue which illustrates and quotes factory prices on over 000 pieces of new and well-made furniture. Every reader Is urged to send today for this catalogue. Free on application. Address Stlckley-Brandt Furniture Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. jr. II. .SIMON'S, l'jIKMIDK.NT. FARMERS MECHANICS BANK CAPITAL STOCK $75,000.00 THE BANK Of the People, For the People and By the People ! $i We solicit the patronage of Individuals and firms for cither Checking or Savings accounts, and always stand ready to loon money to Wayne Countcans having proper security. O O S SAFE DGPOSIT VAULTS RENTED BY THE MONTH OR YEAR. EARLY AMERICAN MINE. First Production of Bituminous Coal In This Country in Virginia. Tito first bituminous coal mined in tho United States, states the United States Geological Survey, was taken front what Is usually termed Ute Rich mond basin, n small area In the south eastern portion of Virginia, near tho city of Richmond. This basin U situated on the east ern margin of tho Piedmont plateau, thirteen mlle3 above tldewnter, on the Jame River. It lies In Goochland, Henrico, Powhatan nnd Chesterfield counties. Tho coal beds are much distorted, and tho coal Is of rather low grade when compared with that from other districts with which It has to come Into competition. The occurrence of coat was known In tho Richmond basin as early as 1700, and In 178!) shipments were mado to some of tho Northern States. In 1822 tho production amounted to 48.1M". grns ioni. At present what lltt coal Is produced In this field Is fo' ' ' ""n n"Iy. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. ft. Estate of EMILY HATES Late ot Dyborry township, deceased. TlieuiHlorslBiicd.nii Auditor appointed to report distribution of said estate, will attend the duties of his npiiohitincnt. on THURSDAY, APRIL H. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m.,nt lilsomcc in the boroticli of Honesdnle. at which time and place the clnlmi aealnst said estate mint he presented or recourse to the fund for distribution will be lost It. M. SALXIO.V. Auditor. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 1 OF WAYNE COUNTY. Oustnve Kleeman v. Claire Kleenian, No.Iil October Term, l!K. Mliel In Divorce. To CLAIKK KI.Ek.MAK: You are here by required to nppear In the said Court on the third Monday of June next, to answer tho complaint exhibited to the Judce of said court by Gustave Kleemnn. your husband. In the cause above stated, or In default there of a decree of divorce as prayed for In said complaint may be made ntralnst von In your absence. M. LKE11UA.MA.N. .Searle t Salmon. Att'ys. Sheriff. Honesdale, l'a., March 25, 1910. 25colU TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 1 OF WAYNE COUNTY. llessle M, Hector v. Claud J. Hector. No. T October Term 1903. I.lbel In Divorce. To CLAIM) J. HKCTOK: You are hereby required to nppear In the said court on the third .Monday of June ntxt. to answer the complaint exhibited to the Indue of said court by llessle M. Hector your wife in the cause above stated, or in default thereof a decree of divorce as prayed for In said complaint may he made acalnst yon in your absence. M.LEKIlltAMAN. I-ee. Att'y. sheriff. THE D. & 11. SUMMER-HOTEL AND HOARDING HOUSE DIRECTORY. The Delaware & Hudson Co. is now collating information for the 1910 edition of "A Summer Para dise," the D. & H. summer-hotel and boarding-house directory that has done so much to advertise and de velop the resorts in this section. It offers opportunity for every summer hotel or boarding house proprietor to advertise his place by representa tion in this book. The Information desired is, as follqws: Name of house; P. O. Address; Name of Manager; Altitude; Nearest D. & H. R. R. sta tion; Distance from station; how reached from station; Capacity of house; Terms per week and per day; Date ot opening and closing house; what modern improvements; Sports and other entertainments. This In formation should be sent at once to Mr. A. A. Heard, General Passenger Agent, Albany, N. Y. Blanks may be obtained from the nearest ticket agent, if desired. No charge is made for a card notice; a pictorial adver tisement will cost $15.00 for a full page or ?7.50 a half-page. Our ho tel people should get busy at once and take advantage of this. Don'l make the mistake of thinking that your house will be represented be cause It was In last year, but make sure that you receive the benefit ot this offer by forwarding tho needed Information without delay. Owners of cottages to rent are also given the same rates for pictorial advertise ments, but, for a card notice, a mini mum charge of $3.00 will be made. C. A. KMKltY, Casiiikii STARTS AN ACCOUNT 1
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