TUB CITIZEN, FRILAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1010.
I CENT A WORD COLUMN!
IK IT'S A DOCKASH thnt Is all
you need know about a stove. Join
tho DOCKASH army and bo happy.
MURRAY CO., Honcsilalo, Pa. 94t2
BEGINNING Saturday, November 2C,
tho Houcsdalo Consolidated Light,
lleat and Power compay's olllco will
be open from one to llvo Saturday
arternoons. It
AVANTED IMMEDIATELY A
couple of furnished rooms for
light house-keeping by young mar
ried couple . Address THE CITIZEN.
IK IT'S COUCHES, see them at
Brown's Eurnlturo store. 93ol2
FOR SAIjE OR RENT One-story
factory building 125 by 75 feet.
Covered with Century (lire proof)
shingles. New steam heating plant.
200 feet of shafting and 2 motors.
Apply the Herbeck-Demer Co. tf
IF IT'S leather and wood dining
chairs, go to Brown's Furniture
Btoro. 93col2
WIIjIj RE HERE Will be in Hones
dale week of November 28. Ad
dress Mr. Wlnt, Hotel Wayne. 93t2
WANTED A girl for general house
work. Inquire of Mrs. John
Krantz, Jr., North Main street,
Honesdale. 92tf
EXTENSION TARliES best and
cheapest at Brown's Furniture
store. 93eol2
SLEIGHS, CUTTERS, ROUS.
Largest variety at prices to Interest
you at MURRAY CO., Honesdnle.j
PA. 9"2.
for KALE A nalr of bay road
horses G years old, weighing 2300
Address William Everly, Lakevllle.
91t4.
KITCHEN
Brown's
CARIXETS on salo at
Furniture store. 93ol2
FOB SALE 28 young sheep. All in
excellent condition. N. L. WOOD,
Boyds Mills. 90t4
IF IT'S CHINA closets, on sale at
Brown's Furniture store. 93oi2
FOR RENT 7 rooms and bath, gas
and furnace. 61C Church street.
Inquire at house.
SIDEBOARDS that are sideboards
at Brown's Furniture store. eoi2
FOR SALE Kelly & Stelnman
crick factory buildtng, Including en
glue, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
J. B. Robinson. 50tf.
IF IT'S Buffets call
Furniture store.
at
Brown's
93eoI2
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE four
cows; 1 Percheron colt, 18 months
old. W. P. Downing,, Beach Lake,
Pa. 93t3
BLANKETS, BORES, HARNESS
and HORSE GOODS of all kinds can
be found at MURRAY CO., Hones
dale, Pa. 94t2
LOCAL MENTION.
X. h. Hiller took Bishop Talbot
to Carbondale In his automobile
Tuesday night.
A. Hansen Is erecting a flno
modern dwelling on Erie street,
which he expects to occupy before
Christmas.
Rev. J. Pope will preach in the
Welsh Congregational church, at
Forest City, on Sunday evening.
Mr. Whltefleld, who fifty years
ago was a resident of Honesdale,
who has been the guest of relatives
and friends In Honesdale and
White Mills, returned Monday to his
homo in Buffalo.
The barber shops of Honesdale
will remain open until midnight,
Wednesday. They will, however,
all bo closed on Thanksgiving Day.
Architect H. T. Weaver has a
modern frame dwelling nearlng com
pletion for John Bondewalt on South
Erie street: also a two-story brick
dwelling on Willow avenue for Pat
rick McCarty.
Charles Thomas has returned
from a successful business trip to
Petersburg, where ho Investigated a
new Invention to furnish locomotive
power for his vacuum cleaner. Mr.
Thomas will shortly install the same.
The Whatsoover Circle will hold
their church fair and supper In the
M. E. parlors Thursday, December 1,
afternoon and evening, rancy am
cles, aprons and candies for sale. The
Honesdalo booth will be a specialty.
An unusually good menu will bo
served. Price 40 cents. First table
at 5:30. 94t2
Captain and Mrs. Charles E
Baker. Waymart, aro planning to
celebrate the fortieth anniversary
of their marlage, at thel residence,
of their marriage, at their residence,
"Tho Homestead," next Tuesday
from two until six, and from eight
until ten p. m. THE CITIZEN ex
tends congratulations and best
wishes.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Herbert Benny spent Sunday with
his sister at Beach Grove.
Postmaster M. B. Allen will spend
Thanksgiving In tho metropolis.
Joshua Buchanan, Damascus, was
a caller in Honesdale, last Tuesday,
Mrs. Edgell, Court street, enter
talned Rov. James P. Wehr, Tues
day.
Mrs. Georgo Graham, Park street
entertained Bishop E. Talbot, Beth
lehom.
Mrs. W. J. Van Keuren entertain'
ed Rev. Richard Whltohouse, Dun
more.
Revs. E. A. Gernant, Towanda, S,
B. Eschew, Susquehanna, E. A
Helm, Now Mtlford, registered TueS'
day at the Allen House.
George Montca, of Seelyvlllo, spent
Sunday with his brother, Albort, at
Beech Grove.
Mrs. Frank Tcrwllllgor, Tuesday,
entertained Rev. John Talbot Ward,
Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holmes will
spend Thnnksglving with Blnghnni
ton, N. Y., rolatlvos.
MIbs Florence Bryant left Wednes
day to spend Thnnksglving with rel
atives In Now York.
Rev. H. L. Hannah, Sayre, was
tho guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Greene.
Mr. and Mrs. David Mennor on
Tuesdny entertnlned Rev. Robort
Bllckensdcrfer, Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Farn
ham had as their guests, Tuesday,
Rev. R. K. Tucker, Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Maloney will go
to housekeeping December 1, in the
Bishop residence, Bast Honesaaie.
Mrs. J. Wallace Lambert had as
her guests, Tuesday, Revs. Dr. Rog
ers Israel, Scranton, and Henry
Jones, Wllkes-Barre.
Mrs. Joseph Dlsch, of East street,
left Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving
with her two daughters, Miss Mauio
and Mrs. Adolph Negeschleb, of New
York.
THE WEEK IN HONESDALE.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23.
Moving Pictures.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24.
Union Thanksgiving services In Bap
tist church at 11 a. m.
Moving pictures at Lyric Theatre
afternoon and evening.
Special Thanksgiving services at
St, John's Lutheran church nt 10:30.
rifev. C. C. Miller will preach in Ger
map and a special Invitation Is ex
tedded to all members of the con
gregation. Thanksgiving social at M. E.
church parlors in the evening. Ad
mission 15 cents, Including entertain
ment and refreshments.
Dance at Lyric ha.l Thanksgiving
nleht: Freeman's orchestra. Ad
mission 25 cents each. Dancing from
nine p. m. to one a. m.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25. Mov
ing Pictures at Lyric Theatre.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26.
Moving Pictures at Lyric Theatre.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27. First
Sunday In Advent. See "Church
News" for hours of services.
NECROLOGY.
Miss M. Nellie, eldest daughter of
Mrs. Patrick Griffln, died at her home
on South Main street, early Tuesday
morning. She had been 111 for about
seven years, an affection of tho heart
being the ailment which finally caus
ed her death. During these years of
sickness she seldom left her home
excent to attend mass on Sunday and
for the past nine months she was
unable to leave the house. She was
born at Honesdale 35 years ago last
February. She was educated in the
local High school and graduated
therefrom in the class of 1S92. For
eight years following she was a suc
cessful teacher in the Texas schools,
failing health compelling her to re
linquish her duties. Miss Griffln had
many, dear friends, gained through
her possession of a most sweet and
lovable disposition. She was devout
and faithful in her Christian duties.
For tho past week she hovered be
tween life and death but through all
her sufferings she remained patient
and resigned to the end. She is sur
vived by her mother, five brothers
and two sisters, namely: Dr. P. F.,
Honesdale; Mark E., New York;
osenh and Miss Margaret A., at
home: Charles H., Schenectady; Wil
liam, Detroit, Mich., and Miss Evaline
R., Scranton. Funeral services will
he held Friday morning at St. John's
church at ten o'clock; Interment In
St. John's cemetery.
R. S. N
S. ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Annual Meeting Held Last Wednes
day Olllcers Elected Other
Important Business Trans
acted. The business meeting of the B. S.
N.
S. Alumni Association of Wayne
county was held in tho Honesdale
High school building Wednesday,
November 17.
The following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year: Presi
dent, Mark A. Creasy, Hawley; vice
president, Blanche Westbrook, Haw
ley; secretary and treasurer, Alma
G. Noble, Calkins; general manager,
Anna Seaman, Honesdale.
Important business was transact
ed after which the meeting was ad
journed and all passed to the home
of Mrs. Brlggs where an elaborate
banquet was served. During the
evening speeches were made, games
and songs indulged In and a gener
al good time enjoyed by all.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Creasy, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Watkins, Carrie Lloyd, Mabel Dex
ter, Alma Spencer Bortree, Eliza
beth Gregg, Ora Rolllson, Grace
Wall, Blanche Westbrook, Alma G.
Noble, La Verne Noble, Carrie Clark,
Bessie Betts, Helen Wilsoy, Ruth A.
Nichols, Ida Davey, M. E. Simons,
Eleanor D. Gill, I. Burton Sluman,
Irene A. Curtis, Harold C. Box, Mar
garet Corcoran, Emma Lcmpkc,
Grace Franc, M. Ella Nevln, Francis
A. Dillon, Anna G. Seaman, and
Prof. Albert. Prof. SutllfT, Prof. Wil
bur and Mrs. Wilbur, of B. S. N. S.
Tho association purposes to hold
a meeting and banquet at least once
every year, during Institute Week.
ARIEL.
Ariel, Pa., November 24. Mr,
Bronson lost a valuable team horse,
Saturday night. Saturday morning
ho drove to Holllstervlllo to get a
grist ground. Ho was accompanied
by Walter Swingle. Tho latter, hav
Ing somo official business to attend
to, called at tho 'Squire's olllco. Mr.
Bronson tied his team, and wont
with Mr. Swingle. They had been in
tho office but a few minutes, when
word came that there was a sick
horse outside. They went out at
once, unhitched the horso nnd did
everything they could do to relieve
his sufferings. But tho hprso grew
worse until 2 o'clock at' night, he
died.
Glen Swingle, Harry Wltworth and
Will Chapman have gono to Scran
ton to work.
HYMENEAL.
On Tuesdny attornoon at three
o'clock, a beautiful homo wedding
took place at tho rcsldenco or air.
nnd Mrs. L. 1 Bishop, East Exten-
slon street, when their oldest datigh-
tor, Miss Graco L., bcenine tho wifo
of Rny Oscar Bunnoll. Rov. Dr.
W. 11. Swift united tho couple who,
unattended, stood tinder an arch of
running pine. The bride woro a
becoming brown silk foulnrd, trim-
mod with silk applique, nnd she car-
rled a bouquet of yellow chrysan-
themums. About twenty guests, the
members of tho two families, offer- i no uioceso as nn urgamzou
ed congratulations and after tho re- Force In the Church's Forward Move
ceptlon dainty refreshments were mont," tho Right Reverend Ethel
served. At 4:40 o'clock Mr. and bort Talbot, D. D., LL. D.
Mrs. ' Bunnoll left by tho D. & II. Tho clergy and visiting delegates
for a two weoks' honeymoon trip to were dinner guests of tho Pnrlsh Aid
Buffalo and other points of Inter- Society, an elaborate seven course
est. The D. & II. platform was dinner being served by Mrs. W. F.
thronged by their mnny friends who Brlggs, caterer. Dainty hand-pnlnt-gavo
them a royal sendoff. Tho cd place cards, tho work of Miss
brido's travollng dress was of wal- Helen, tho accomplished daughter of
nut colored cloth and she woro a Rev. nnd Mrs. A. L. Whittaker, were
hat to match. Upon their return to features of tho banquet.
Honesdalo the couple will reside Those who assisted In serving
with tho bridegroom's pnrents, Mr. were Misses Flossie Relf, Florence
and Mrs. Oscar Bunnoll, Court Kimble, Florence Smith, Constance
street. Tho bride received mnny Kimble, Jennlo Hageman, Mrs. D. H.
costly gifts of cut glass, decorated Maloney, Mrs. Edward A. Hartung.
ware, silverware, china and furnl- Rov. and Mrs. A. L. Whlttakor,
turo. Mr. Bunnell Is In tho employ Tuesday, entertained at Grace rec
of J.' D. Weston as chauffeur, and ho tory, Bishop Robert L. Paddock,
and his bride are highly regarded Rov. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson, West
by their many friends. Tho out of Rittston, William B. Beach, Green
town guests present wcro Mrs. , Ridge.
Phoebe Brown, Dunmoro; Poter
Bishop, Hnwley;
Harry Somnior,
and son, R. S.
Mrs. L. L. Wood
Wood, Cnrbondnlo.
Leo R. Comnton. of East Cherry
Rldce. and Miss Eva A. Goodman.
Honesdale. were united In marriage I
at the M. E. parsonage by their
pastor, Rev. W. II. Hiller, Thurs
day evening, at seven o'clock. They
were attended by Wallace Goodman,
brother of the bride, nnd Miss Mar
tha Compton, slBter of tho groom.
Tho bride wore a suit of gray
broadcloth and her attendant was
attired in blue serge. Both wore
black hats with black plumes. After
tho ceremony they went to tho
home of the groom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Compton, where a
reception was given In their honor.
After congratulations all retired to
the large dining room where a
sumptuous repast was served. Those
present besides members of the im
mediate families were George Good
man, Charles Goodman, William
Brock, Fred Compton, Henry French,
Samuel R. Brown, Edgar Compton,
II. W. Toms and their wives, Mrs.
Julia Garrett, Mrs. Nelson and Miss
Flossie Goodman. Tho wedding
gifts were many and handsome,
among them being a handsome side
board and full set of dishes given
by the parents to tho groom. After
spending a most enjoyable evening
the happy pair went to their al
ready furnished rooms at G21 Park
street where they will reside. The
groom Is a popular glass cutter in
the employ of T. B. Clark & Co.
Chauffer I'll use the Bell.
A CAREFUL MAN.
His Indecision in the Matter if Kin
ploying a Doctor.
The parsimony of the old New
Englander of tho type now almost
vanished was nobly exemplified In
Mr. Benny Huntingdon, who lived
with his maiden sister in a little
town In western Massachusetts.
Neither had over spent a penny un
necessarily and when In his old age
Mr. Benny became crippled with "the
rheumatlz" and had, as well strange
llutterlncs of tho heart, which were,!
unrelieved by the best recommended
"yarb teas," they were greatly shock
ed at the suggestions and warnings
of their friends and neighbors that
they ought to send for a doctor.
Mr. Benny refused, declared his scorn
of the entlro medical profession and
continued to save his pennies.
But the pain grew worse. Mr.
Benny was confined to his bod In
great agony and overheard some of
tho neighbors tolling his sister that
he was going to die. Then ho sent
for an old schoolmate, a man as
"careful" as himself.
"Josias," ho asked, In a low, con
fidential tone, "have you over had a
doctor?"
Joslah shook his head. "Dunno
as I hnve," ho answered.
Mr. Benny reached out and laid a
trembling hand upon his old friend's
arm. "Joslah," ho said again, "did
you over hear how much one o' them
doctors charges for a visit?"
Joslah looked at his suffering
friend with pitying sympathy.
"Well," ho said, breaking it as gent
ly as ho could "well, I have heard,
Benny, that they charge as much as
?2 a visit.
"Two dollars!" Mr. Benny repent
ed. "Two dollars!" Then he sank
back on his pillow and sighed In a
voice of strangely mingled relief, re
gret and resignation. "Well, I dun
no but I'd rather spend ?5 than die!"
Youth's Companion.
WORMY CHESTNUTS UNDER RAN,
Dairy and Food Commissioner After
Bad Product of Forest.
Commissioner Foust has been ad
vised that tho chestnuts offered for
sale in tho state are wormy and de
cayed, and has ordered his agents to
look into tho matter.
Commissioner Foust says that
chestnuts aro being largely sold as
food nowadays, and they nro clearly
under tho provisions of tho puro food
act of 1909, and that ho Intends to
see that tho pcoplo buying them are
proieciea.
Tho act of 1909 -provides that any
vegetable or other food substance
which may be In a state unfit for
use may not bo sold. Tho chances
aro that there will bo an Inspection
of stands In this part of the state
Somo of tho reports show that over
half of somo of tho chestnuts sold
havo contained worms.
Don't be satisfied with a road that
Is fiat.
Don't hesltato to uso underground
drainage.
Don't catch yoursolf driving In the
rut.
Don't make an uneven distribu
tion of stono upon tho roadway.
fiRPHnfflPnllRV FIVE SPLENDID
m u lULnuumii i
(Continued From Pago One.)
ton J. Perot, Rector of St. Paula
church, Montrose; Book Review,
Rauschenbusch's "Christianity and
the Social Crisis," Rov. W. IJ. Beach,
Rector of tho Church of tho Good
Shepherd, Scranton. At 7:30 p. m.
Evening Prayer and Addresses were
delivered: "Tho Church's Forward
Movement a Message from tho
Eroht," tho Rev. Robort L. Paddock,
Tho general meeting of the Hos
pital Association, which was to be
held on Friday evening, has been
postponed until further notice
REMEMBER 803 Mnln Street
Is Flagg's Clothing House. Read his
advertisement of bargains, and note
tho fo.Iowlng corrections Llncno
paper collars (not Linen collars),
19 cents per dozen; white Hemstitch
handkerchiefs 39 cents per dozen;
Boys' Leather Gauntlet Gloves 19
cents; Men's Overalls and Jumpers,
29 cents.
CHURCH NEWS.
Baptist.
First Baptist cnurcn Rev,
S. Wendell, minister. Tho
services will be held at tho
Geo.
usual
First
Baptist church at 10.30 a. in. and
7.30 p. m. The pastor will preach
at both services. The sessions of the
Bible school, F. H. Trask, superin
tendent, will convene at 11:45 a. m.
Young People's meeting at G:30 p. m.
Episcopal.
Grace Episcopal church ReV.
Albert L. Whittaker, rector.
First Sunday In Advent. Morn
ing prayer at 10:30 o'clock. Even
ing prayer at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday
school and Bible classes, 12 M., as
sistant superintendent, Jos. N. Welch.
Services at White Mills at 3 p. m.
Lutheran.
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran
church- Rev. C. C. Miller, pastor.
First Sunday In Advent. The
morning service In German at 10:30
a. in. Sunday school immediately
afterwards. English evening ser
vices at 7.30 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal.
At tho Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday, Rev. Will II. Hiller, the
pastor, will preach In the morning
nnd in the evening at the usual
hours.
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian church, corner
Church and Tenth street. Rev. W. H.
Swift, D. D., pastor. Services at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school 12 M.
Mrs. Dlefenderfer, Held secretary
of tho Woman s Board of Homo Mis-
slons of the Presbyterian church, will
speak in the Presbyterian church next
Sunrtnv. Nov. 27th. at tho mornlnc
service; subject, "Present Day Mor -
monism and Its Relation to Our Na
tional Life." This subject appeals
to men. Come to hear her. At the
evening service she will speak on
Cuba and Porto Rico.
Roman Catholic.
St. John's Roman Catholic, Ter-
raco St., Rev. T. M. Hanley, rector.
Rev. E. Burke, assistant rector.
First Sunday in Advent. Low
mass at 8:30 a. m. High
mass at 10.30 a. m. Evening ser
vice at 7.30 o'clock. Vespers first
Sunday of every month nt 3 p. m.
St. Mary Magdalen's, corner of
Church and Fifth street. First Sun
day In Advent. Low mass at 8:30
a. m. High mass at 10:30 a. m.
Benediction at 3 p. m.
Don't favor one man and injure
another by running the water away
from the front of tho property of
the first to that of tho second.
RESOURCES.
Loans $101,010.75
Stocks, Bonds and Mort
gages' 02,008.23
Cash and Reserve 51,555.30
, Real Estato 20,703.00
.W '
EDUCATIONAL TO LiftS
(Continued from
value of the prize or prlzos thus tied
will bo equally divided between the
candidates who tlo for same.
Tlio Judges.
The Judges who will count tho
votes and award the prizes will bo
selected by Tho CITIZEN and tho
contestants.
A Grcnt Contest.
This contest Is a big thing it's
going to assume still vaster propor
tions, nnd one might go on for col
umns telling about It But the watch
word Is "TO WORK." But tho party
that gets started first hns a real ad
vantage, so make up your mind to
go In to win. Send In a nomination
blank. It costs nothing. Then sim
ply start out and get your friends to
save tho votes for you.
How tho Prizes Will bo Awarded.
Tho young lady in each of tho dis
tricts 1, 2, 3, and 4, having the larg
est number of votes will be awarded
a tour from their respective districts.
Tho young lady having tho great
est number of votes In tho entire con
test will have tho privilege of select
ing the companion.
Tlio Diamond Rings.
Tho young lady In each of tho four
districts having tho highest number
of votes after the tours have been
awarded will be given a beautiful
diamond ring.
Tho young lady In each of the four
districts having the highest number
of votes, after the tours and the
diamond rings have been awarded
will be given a beautiful gold watch.
Tho Opening Day.
This is the opening day of the
great cpntest. The first vote coupon
Is printed in this issue. It is good
for 100 votes, and from now until
the close of the contest the shears
in tho hands of the many hundred
CITIZEN readers will be busy clip
ping votes for their friends.
A Limited Ballot.
This counon or ballot has a date
limit, and must be deposited In the!
contest ballot box located In the
CITIZEN building beforo the date i
DR. ISRAEL ELECTED BISHOP.
His Mnny Honcsdule Friends Delight
ed to Learn of His Deserved
Promotion.
Erie, Pa., Nov. 20. The Rev. Rog
ers Israel, D. D., rector of St. Luke's
parish, Scranton, was this afternoon
elected bishop of the Protestant Epis
copal diocese of Erie, recently au
thorized by the general convention
of the church In Cincinnati. The
election was unanimous.
The convention opened this after-
. ...nn .a.1,1,1 r.lny 1... T f
Rev. Cortland Whitehead, bishop of
Pittsburg, which was divided. After
much discussion the delegates from
the northern counties succeeded In
Imparting the name "Erie" to tho
diocese, while the delegates from the
Southernmost counties were success
ful in tho selection of the bishop.
Tho new diocese comprises thir
teen counties: Erie, Crawford, Mer
cer, Lawrence, Venango, Warren,
McKean, Forest. Clarion, Elk, Cam
eron, Jefferson and Clearfield.
RAVAGES OF LOVE INCUBUS.
Wnb.litti.rt.kii lntm Slmiriilu Wnniim.
, " . , ... .... ,.,.,
l" '""-'' " v........-...
I Washington, D. C, Nov. 21.
!"I - ook out for the love Incubus."
Many Washington parents are ser
iously considering this warning de
livered by the Rev. E. Hoz Swem,
pastor of the Capital Baptist church.
"This Incubus," he said, "may be
universal. I don't know about that.
But I do know that It creates havoc
In Washington. Girls and boys in
school, young people at theatres,
misses and youths on the streets aro
afflicted with It.
"I see it everywhere. And often
times the parents do not discover
the ravages In their own family un
til a secret marriage Is divulged.
"We can't stamp it out, like ty
phoid or malaria, either," continued
Dr. Swem. "The best we can do Is
to regulate it like tho corporations,
and parents had better be consider
ing tho problem."
Pre-arrange
telephone.
matters by Bell
KEPORT OF THE CONDITION
-OK TUB-
Farmers and Mechanics Bank
OF HONESDALE, PA.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS NOV. O, 1010.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock $75,000.00
Surplus and Profits . . . 11,502.73
Deposits 200,105.01
$355,008.33
COMPARATIVE STAT EMENT OB
June lBt, 1907 - - $ 21,308.51
May 1st, 1908, - - $100,800.20
May 1st, 1909, -May
2nd, 1910, -Nov,.,
9, ,1910. -
$101,077.58
$211,813.07
$200,105.01
Pnge One.)
of expiration. The date on which
tho coupon expires Is on tho bottom
of each ballot.
Tlio contest will close January 30,
1911, at 7 p. in.
Voting Rules.
No more than 3,000 subscriptions
votes per day can be voted during
the llrst four weeks of tho contest.
After that dato no candidate will bo
permltte'd to cast more than 5,000
more votes per day than the leader
In the contest had in their published
list of votes on the previous day's
Issue until January 4th, after which
time there will be no restrictions as
to the number of votes that the can
didates may cast each day. Tho
above applies to newspaper ballots
and subscription vote coupons. The
CITIZEN reserves the right to dis
continue printing the coupons at any
time during the contest, and to raise
the voting limit or remove same alto
gether at any time.
District Divisions.
District No. 1 Includes tho Bor
ough of Honesdale and all of Texas
township except Texas No. 3.
District No. 2 Includes Hawley
Borough, Tcx'as No. 3, and all of
Palmyra, Paupack, Berlin, Oregon,
and Damascus townships.
Distritt No. 3 Includes Bethany
Borough, Starrucca Borough and
Clinton, Dyberry, Lebanon, Mount
Pleasant, Manchester, Buckingham,
Preston, and Scott townships.
District No. 4 Includes Prompton
and waymart Boroughs, Cherry
Ridge, Cannan, South Canaan, Lake,
Salem, Sterling, Dreher, and Lehigh.
Vote Schedule.
Here Is the subscription rate and
votes schedule which will prevail dur
ing the contest:
Ten years ? 15.00
Nine years 13.50
Eight years 12.00
Seven years 10.50
Six years 9.00
Five years 7.50
75,000
G2.000
50.000
40.000
32,000
25.000
20.000
14.500
7.000
2.500
Four years G.00
Three years 4.50
Two years 3.00
One year 1.50
PITCHER SCHUERIIOLZ TO GO
SOUTH.
Pitcher Shuerholz, of Honesdale,
who is known to Washington fans as
"Sherry" will surely be taken soutn
with the Washington team, accoru
iug to the Scranton Times, while
Warren Miller, who played center
field for Scranton last season. Is to
be sold to an American association
or some other Class A league team,
according to Manager McAleer. of
Washington. Ho made this state
ment a few days ago In talking to
Ed Grlllo. the Washington Star sport-
la?'.
Sherholtz Is well known to ball
players In this place as he pitched for
Honesdale for several years. He was
also a pitcher and first baseman at
Villa Nova. Last year he did lino
work for Youngstown, tO. I in tho
Ohio and Pennsylvania league.
BEN' H r'TRinil
'r-'fi v Hnnao-pr
FRIDAY, Nov. 25
WILLIAM A. BRADLEY Offers
EDWARD SHELDON'S Remark
able Race Problem Play of the
South.
THE NIGGER"
The Greatest I'lav Produced Last
Season at the NEWTHEATHF.. N.Y.
Presented herd by a company of
Superior Merrit.
rinnn. Main lioor 1.50. 1.00 ,t 75c.
rilCcS; Hulcony 75 A 50 Gallery 23
Sale Starts at the Ilox. Olllco nt a a. m.
Wednesday, Nov. 23d.
$355,008.33
DEPOSITS.