M'EATHUR KOHrtCAST: Cotilel'.
m HE CITIZEN Is tho most
JL widely rend senil-wcekly
I nowsimner In Wnyno County.
Lustier now tlmn nt nny tlino
it.s 07 years' history.
67th YBAU.
SPECIAL MEETING OK BOARD OK
TRADE TO CONSIDER PROPO
SITION OF SCRANTON CONCERN
WILL UMIMiOV IJUTWKHX
noo AXD i.tioo people OVER
TURES MA I)1C OX DOTH SIDES
MATTER OK RAIS1XG Sr.000
cash only hitch ix thk
proceerixgs.
Offering a representntlvo of tho
Klensall Mfg. Co.. Scranton, the
Kelly-Steinman Building rent and 1
taxation free free for one year, uut
unable to commit itself definitely on
tho proposition to advance $5,000
cash, which the company demands,
the Hoard of Trade of 'Greater Hones
dale, at a spcclnl meeting, held Wed
nesday evening, carefully considered
tho proposals made by a Scranton
corn desirous of locating here.
The reasons assigned by the Com
pany for desiring to come to Hones
dale in preference to going to a
larger city are: That the rents are
lower and that the cost of help Is
cheaper.
A detailed statement of just what
this new company Is and what they
propose to do follows:
"M V. Marcy. Scranton, Is In town
with the view of securing a factory
site for the Klensnll Mfg. Co., Scran
ton This company will install a
set of machinery that can turn out
a carload of washing powder a day.
They also manufacture patent medi
cines and toilet articles, and have a
large force of men selling these arti
cles at the present time. And they
will have a sales force of over 100
people after the first of tho year sell
ing the toilet articles. And as soon
as the washing powder factory is In
operation, they will employ between
500 and 1000 people. Tho Hones
dale Board of Trade are assisting
Mr Marcy to secure a factory. The
President of this company is S. V.
Mason, of Scranton. Mr. Mason has
been connected with the I. C. S. of
Scranton for several years and Is
well known all over the state. M.
V. Marcy, Scranton, Is treasurer and
G. H. Barrett. Scranton, Is secretary.
These men are officers of the Marcy
and Barrett Realty Co. of Scranton,
ono of the largest real estate firms
Jn tho valley and'.through thelrJaon
est and fair dealings they have won
the confidence and patronage of the
best business men throughout the!
State. As the managers of the Klen
sail Co. are all experienced business '
men, and the goods they manufac
ture have been sold and given the
best of satisfaction to the public, and
as the company have arrangements
already made to sell the entire out-j
put from the start, and as tho prof-i
its on these goods are large, div-,
Idends assured from the start to stock I
holders, and it would mean a big '
boom to Honesdale to secure this.
factory One of tho managers of
this company has been looking over
a $ 11,000 property in the central
part of town with the view of secur
ing the same for his future home.
If he secures this property his in
tentions are to build another resi
dence on the plot as the lot is ample
large enough to do so.
It has been said that Mr. Marcy Is
looking for suitable buildings for
suitable buildings for two other fac
tories, one being a Gas Lamp Co.
and tho other a Plumbers' Supply
Company.
Do the people of our town wish to
help their home town grow? If so,
the opportunity Is before them. Let
us hope they will grasp this oppor
tunity. Dunning Kumily Reunion.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dunning
this week. Tho Xraas dinner was
served at Hotel Heumann, Christ
man Day, twenty-seven being pres
ent. The following day they were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
B. Kimble. Those present were:
Mr Ellas Mclntlre, New York City;
Mr and Mrs. George Dunning and
sons, George and Orien, Mr. and
Mrs. C R. Milllman and son, Ray
mond, and daughter, Irma, Miss
Margaret Dunning, all of East
StroudBburg; Mrs. Hannah Mclntlre
and Mrs. M. E. Dunning, Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Kimble and son,
John, and daughter, Nella, Mr. and
Mrs. George Box, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter B. Klmblo, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Ilergott, Bp-nard Rehbeln, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Dunning and daughters,
LuVerno and Adeline, Honesdale.
Mrs. S. A. Winnlcott, Mrs. C. L. Dtin
nlng's mother, on account of illnoss,
was unablo to participate in tho
family reunion colebratlon.
"Do Guns" Celebrates!
Lyric Dance Hall will bo the scene
this (Thursday) night of a festive
celebration when "Do Gang" give
their annual dance. "Do aang," In
maroon and white electric lights Is
blazoned over ' tho entrance. Tho
decorations Lncludo maroon and
whlto streamers, the club's colors,
nnd banks' of palms concealing tho
orchestra. The members of tho club
are
Nelson Lambert, Joe Jacob, Har
land Hlsted, Albert Krantz. William
Fround, Claronco Bodlo, Wilbur Bo
dlo, Bernard Rehboln, Conrad Hlllor,
Russell Romaino, Coo Letnonltzor,
Win. Reardon, Reuben Brown, Leon
Hagaman, David Potorson, Will
Pcthlck, Ralph Brown, Warron
Smith.
Pay a subscription and help your
favorite got 75,000 votes.
NEW INDUSTRY
. FOR HONESDALE?
PAY A SUBSCRIPTION FOR YOUR FAVORITE. ONLY
In
S WEEK
YULET1RE HAPPENINGS IX OUR
SISTER BOROUGH STU HUNTS
HOME KOH HOLIDAY RECESS
CHURCHES HOLD UNION
MEETINGS NEXT WEEK
SHEELEV HOYS LOSE VALU
ABLE PONY NEWS NUT
SHELLED. Special to TUB CITIZEN.
Hawlcy. Pn., December 2!). Haw
ley Is unusually lively this week.
Mingling with tho gay Yuletlde
throng on our streets nro many from
out of town, employed nt different
occupations, who have returned to
their home town to spend the Christ- I
mas vacation. Among others we no-1
tlce George Ilarloe, Los Angeles, I
Cal.; Morton Ilarloe and Edward
Bunnell, Slroudsburg; Gustavo Buck,
Scranton; also Miss Buck, a school
teacher; Verna Drake, of Adrian
College, Michigan; Ruth Klllam, of
Wyoming Seminary; Friend Tuttle,
of Princeton University; George Sch
lager, a student at a school In New
Jersey; J. Earl Blossom, of Wesley
an University, Middletown, Conn.
Tho Presbyterian, Baptist, Luther
an and Methodist Sunday schools
presented very pleasing cantatas, re
flecting much credit upon the per
formers and those who so ably train
ed them. Services in the churches
Sunday were well attended, there
being special Christmas music and
sermons appropriate for tho day.
Tho early morning service held at
7 in tho M. E. church was very im
pressive. On Monday, despite the
inclement weather, the merry-making
did not wane. The Hippodrome
presented "Queen Esther" to a large
audience In the evening. "Dream
land's" manager had an entertain
ment equally as pleasing. Those
who enjoy dancing wended their way
to the I. O. O. F. and Maennerchor
halls.
W. J. Keesler, Tafton, was in
Honesdale on Monday.
Miss Alice Degrote and daughter,
Mary, enjoyed their Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groner, Dun
more. D. James Colgate and wife are en
tertaining their daughter, Mrs. Hen
sol, her husband and littlo daugh
ter. Carlisle. , .
'"The- Baptlsr'Iethod6t'''randPr.e8t
byterlan churches will hold three
union meetings next week. Tho first
meeting will be on Tuesday evening
in the Presbyterian church, Thurs
day evening In the Baptist church
and Friday, evening in the Methodist
church. The public Is cordially In
vited to attend.
D. J. Branning and R. W. Mur
phy left Wednesday morning for a
trip to the western part of the state.
Harry Simonson, East Branch, is
passing some time In town with his
sister, Mrs. Layton.
Upon going to the stable Tuesday
morning the Sheeley boys found
their pony had a broken leg. It
had probably been kicked by anoth
er horse, being stabled next to It.
Tho animal was killed to end its
sufferings.
Mrs. George Kohloman of the
Kohleman House, celebrated her
birthday by giving a family dinner
party on Saturday. y
The Oschman brothers are enter
taining their father of New York
city. Tho latter is "Hippodrome's"
violinist this week.
District Superintendent Dr. L. C.
Murdock will hold a quarterly con
ference with tho officials of the M.
E. church Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 4.
Walter Pennell, Prompton, visited
his uncle, Joseph Pennell, Tuesday.
Rev. Mr. Purklss, Lakevllle, was
In town the first of tho week
Mrs. Ketur'ah Branning, White
Mills, was a week-end visitor of
friends here.
TKNEK TO DWELL ON
RAILROAD MEASURES
Capitol Hill Is watching with con
siderable interest the outcome of
Governor-elect John K. Tenor's de
claration in favor of Increased pow
ers for the State Railroad Commis
sion, especially in regard to In
creased facilities and it is believed
that a part of his message will bo
devoted to this subject. Mr. Tener
is familiar with tho situation both
in Philadelphia and in Pittsburg and
has been making a number of in- j
quiries Into tho status of the com-
panles. i
The State Railroad Commission
will be In a good position to pro
ceed as soon as It Is given more pow-1
er as It has a complete report on tho ,
Pittsburg situation and within tho
next month or so Ford, Bacon &
Davis, tho traction experts at work
on tho Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company study will make a report.
Tho commission Itsolf will prob
ably not suggest much new legisla
tion, although it Is said that some
of tho members are favorable to ask
1PB tho general assombly onco moro
to grant tho commission power to
pass on Increases of stock or debt
by transportation companies operat
ing In this state.
Legislative gossip Is that E. E.
Jones, roprosentatlvo from Susquo-
hnnna and tho well known good
roads legislator, Is said to bo book
ed for tho chairmanship of tho roads
committee. Ho will succeed C. A.
Ambler, of Montgomery, who was
dofcatcd. W. C. Freeman, of Leb
anon, will again bo chairman of
banks and hanking nnd D. W, Gray
blll, Lancaster, of elections. F. C.
Ehrhardt, of Scranton, will succeed
A. U. Dunsmoro at tho head of mu
nicipal corporations.
1
HAWLEY
HONESDALE, WAYNE CO.,
I S. BEGINNERS'
1 1
"HOW TO keep thk LITTLE
ONUS IN ORDER" "CONSKCRA- 1
TIOX AND COMMON SENSE !
GOOD EQUIPMENT KOR TEACH-
MR" VALUU OK GRADKD SYS-'
TEM OK IXSTRCCTIOX. j
Directly following tho Cradle Roll I
which wns discussed last week we I
have tho Beginners' Department.
It has always been difficult to keep
the littlo ones under six years in or
der and givo them proper Instruc
tion, while trying at tho same time
,l" ' " i"i'uci
ncl,"( ,rf " "i'00 a.f 3 t1'av
ranged to twelve
to hold the attention nnd Instruct
yea!rs.
A few years ago teachers began to
solve this problem by placing the
children under six In a separate
room, under a special teacher, with
services adapted to their age and re
quirements. This has been named
the Beginners' Clas3.
We, in Wayne county, have been
slow In organizing departments, and
particularly slow in thinking of our
little ones.
There are three reasons why we
should have a Beginners' Depart
ment. First It Is apparent that the
older children will fail to get tho
fullest understanding of tho lesson
truth if the younger ones are in the
same class. The younger children
distract and annoy them and the
same lesson Is not applicable to
both.
Secondly Children under six
should be treated differently and
therefore separated from thoso old
er. Young children often receive
a wrong idea of the truth because it
has been presented In such a way
as to appeal to older children. The
first impressions received are last
ing; then give the child correct
ideas but adapt them 'to his stage of
development and capacity to learn.
Thirdly .It will be readily seen
that the teacher who has children
of various ages Is very greatly hand
icapped in her endeavor to present
the truth. Therefore In order to re
ceive this proper teaching, it is need
ful that these children should be in
a class by themselves.
Having seen the need there are
Uhroe.f. steps necessary to start the
department. First Select from the
class roll the names of all children
In the school who aro under six
years of age and group these to
gether to form the roll of the Be
ginners' Department or class. To
these names add those of the Cradle
Roll members who .are now old
enough for regular attendance at
the sessions.
Secondly It is possible in almost
all cases to at least form these chil
dren into a separate class taught in
a more simple way than the older
class. It is best to separate this
class from tho others in a room as
much as possible. Oftentimes a,
screen or curtain can be used to do
this. In many of our schools screens
covered on the inside with black
board cloth could be used to great
advantage. Have a separate room
If you can.
When the class is started the
next question Is, who Is tho proper
teacher? The teacher of the Be
ginners needs to have a love for
Christ and a love for His little ones.
He needs moreover to keep his own
heart and mind plastic and open for
truth. Do not wait for the ideal
teacher; but use the best you have;
consecration and common sense aro
a good equipment.
A special two years' series of les
sons has been prepared for the Be
ginners by tho International Lesson
committee. These lessons are sim
ple and contain one central thought
for several Sabbaths. Write to your
i denominational publishing houso for
samples of theso lessons and lesson
helps nnd decide to have in your
school a Beginners' Department.
TEACHER'S TRAINING CLASS.
(Mrs. (i. C. Abraham.)
In our last editorial wo gave the
ten points to which our county must
attain In order to come up to the
standard set by the State Sunday
School Association for a Front Lino
County. We aro striving for this
honor, yet our chief desire is to
bring our Sunday schools up to such
a standard of excellence as to bo
worthy of tho honor. To do this
wo must have trained workers. Tho
day school and tho Sunday school
should go hand In hand, but tho
Sunday school has fallen behind.
Every Sunday school that desires to
do tho work to which It Is called In
tills day must plan seriously for tho
careful, thorough training of Its
teachers. Wo can no longer go on in
tho old way and keep our paco. "In
struments change," says Mr. Roose
velt; "tho men who fought In tho
Civil wnr fought uhouldor to should
er with muzzlo-londlng muskets. Our
nrmy to-dny use repeating rifles. It
would bo folly to declluo to ndopt
now weapons becnuso tho old ones
did woll in tho dnys of Grant nnd
Lee." And so tho Sunday school
must keep paco with tho progress
of tho times. Wo aro seeking to do
real work, and to do this our Sun
day school teachers, as woll as our
day school teachers, must have
special training for their work.
Horace Bushnoll says: '"Sunday
school work Ib tho greatost work in
tho world." If this bo truo ought
not our workmon to havo tho vory
best equipment? Every Sunday
school Bhould havo a Teacher's
Training Class, and It should be
mado permanent In tho school.
DEPARTMENl
FOUR MORE DAYS TO SECURE EXTRA 75,000 VOTES.
PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1910.
PENNSYLVANIA'S
L
S
118 NEW MEN IN NEXT HOUSE
.MANY WITHOUT PREVIOUS
LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCE
H. O. JACKSON. WAYNE'S XEW
REPRESENTATIVE, IS A FARM
ER AXD PROMLYEXT IX AG
RICULTURE. Of the 207 men who will sit in
the House of Representatives when
it convenes on January 3 just 118
were not members of the last House
and most of this number aro men
who nro without provlous legislative
experience. Many of them aro men
who will witness procedure for the
first time. The number of men not
familiar with the way things aro
dono is probably the largest In a de
cade. However, In the 11S arc a
number who were formerly In tho
House, so that tho 89 members who
were re-elected will have some com
pany. Among tho men who come back
aro Richard J. Baldwin, of Dela
ware, who served In four sessions,
including the special session; W. F.
Whitman, of Vennngo, who served
in notable sessions; George W. Wil
liams, of Tioga, who was a Senator
for one session; Frank L. Dcrshem,
of Union, who sat in 1907, and J. J.
Brcnuan, of Schuylkill.
Franklin Gllkeson, of Bucks
county, is a son of B. F. Gllkeson,
who -was Banking Commissioner un
der Hastings, and will doubtless be
ono of the prominent young now
members. Edwin M. Abbott, a Phil
adelphia member, was formerly a
newspaper man.
Wayne's New Representative.
H. Clark Jackson, who succeeds
Leopold Fuerth from Wayne, Is a
farmer and prominent in agriculture.
E. R. Benson, elected from McKean,
was a justice of the peace when
elected, while C. D. Row, tho new
member from the mining region of
Dauphin county, has been prominent
ly connected with education.
Harry W. Kelly, of Philadelphia,
was message clerk In the last House,
and J. Frank Sherwood, also of
Philadelphia, formerly reported the
Legislature. George C. Irwin, of
Blair, is a railroad engineer. J.
H Maurer, of Reading, is the first
Fjtlii'lst. elected to the .House.
"HtUrry W. Bass.' of Philadelphia,
Is probably the first colored man
elected to the House.
Plymouth W. Snyder, of Blair, Is
a druggist, While Rev. T. J. Fer
guson, of Cumberland, will be the
only minister. Rev. T. R. McDow
ell, of Chester, was the minister in
the last House. Both are Presby
terians. Aaron B. Hess, who suc
ceeds to the placo of Frank B. Mc
Claln, the ex-Speaker, who Is now
Mayor of Lancaster, Is a well-known
business man. James A. Steese, of
Mount Holly, one of the Cumber
land members, is a popular manu
facturer. V. Gilpin Robinson, of
Delaware, is one of the lawyers
elected to tho House.
H. C. Suavely, of Lebanon, is a
farmer, prominent fruit growor and
owns a lot of bees. Ho is probably
ono of the best posted agriculturists
in the State. Joremlah II. Light,
Franklin, used to be District Attor
ney of his county.
S. Taylor North, who comes back
from Jefferson, was a member of
the House for two sessions and ono
of tho leaders of the "country mem
bers" In 1907. James T. Henry,
from tho neighboring county of In
diana, is a business man and widely
known.
A. F. lobbs, of Lackawanna, was
defeated last time he ran, but this
time arrived with a good majority,
He comes from the town with tho
euphonious name of La Plume.
J. W. Swartz, of Snyder, is a
largo farm owner, and William J.
Caldwell is a well-known resident
of Milton.
Seven of the new members spell
their names with Mc, hut there Is
not one with an O In front.
COURT NEWS.
Oscar 10. Bunnell Appointed Poor
Director Oilier Appointments
Made Tav Appeal Cases Heard
A special session of court was held
Wednesday, December 28, Judge A.
T. Searle, presiding.
Thoso appointments woro made:
Oscar E. Bunnell was appointed
director of Texas township and
Borough of Honosdalo Poor District
to fill tho unexpired term of John
L. Burcher, deceased. Mr. Bunnell
is a succossful retired farmer, and
well known to all tho people In
Wnyno county. Tho petition pre
sented to tho court In his behalf con
talned 179 signers. A petition pray.
lng for tho nppolutment of William
Ruppert to tho same office, Bigneu
by 119 men, was nlso presented.
Tho bond of tho County Treasur
er was approved.
John Schloupor and Eugene Stroh
woro appointed appraisers upon tho
ostato of Andrew Bayer, lato of tho
township of Paupnck, deceasod.
F. F. Conrnd was appointed con
stablo of Scott TownBhlp to fill tho
vacancy caused by tho doath of Wil
liam O. Curtis.
Account of May Boll Hudson, Ex
ecutrix of W. 11. Prossor, deceased,
guardian of L. Ida Baker, minor
child of Frank M. Baker, deceased,
filed May 24, 1910, conllrmod ab
solutely Docoinbor 28, 1910.
Judgo Searlo thon retired, nnd tho
hearing of tho tax appeal casos was
begun, Judgo Charles E. Terry,
Tunkhnnuock, presiding.
W
AWMAKER
SECOND
T
HOUGH!
A Number of Candidates Who at First Thought of Retiring
from the Race for a Free Tour to Bermuda and Other
Prizes Given by THE CITIZEN are Now Glad They
Changed Their MindThe Best Vote Offer is NowOn
Subscribe for THE CITIZEN and Help Some Young
Lady Secure 7,000 Extra Votes on a Club of Ten.
(H. C. Van Alstyne.)
"Opportunity Offer"
7.",000 Bonus Votes
over nnd above the regular
schedule will be given each
candidate for every club of
ten yearly subscribers In before
Monday night, January 2, at 9
p. m.
While traveling through the west
ern mountains several years ago a
prospector fell from a precipice.
When he picked himself up from the
ground he was mndder than a hor
net because he had suffered bruises
of tho body as the result of the fall.
Ho was about to curse his luck, when
his eyes happened to rest upon a
glittering piece of ore. On exami
nation he discovered that the ore
contained gold. He had struck a
rich vein.
A Second Thought.
One of the young ladles who was
entered in the contest of THE CITI
ZEN on first thought decided to
have her name withdrawn nfter she
had learned of her nomination. The
Tour Manager explained that she had
as good a chance to win as others
and on second thought decided to
remain a contestant.
Second thoughts generally aro the
better. A few days ago she called
on the Tour Manager to express her
gratitude for the suggestion to stay
In tho contest and her determination
to do all in her power to get one of
tho tours. Tho count of the ballot
yesterday placed her among the
leaders. Tho friends whom she had
called on for assistance came up to
tho "top notch for more votos have
been cast, for her to date than she
had dreamed or getting.
Friends Willing.
Other ladies of Honesdale and vi
cinity will find that their friends are
more willing to help them get bun
dles of votes by subscribing to THE
CITIZEN If they only asked.
Heartily Endorsed.
The contest Is heartily endorsed
on all sides. The prizes are so val
uable and desirable that they meet
the warm approval of the public.
Married ladles havo congratulated
themselves that they aro not, as is
frequently the case, excluded In fav
or of the young girls. Here they
have an equal chance with all the
pretty and popular maidens, and may
show the "younger set" that they
will have to work for their laurels.
Xo Apology Xecessnry.
No apology Is necessary when you
ask for a subscription to THE CITI
ZEN. You know that full value will
be received. You will not have to
explain this to the old subscribers;
they know well what the papers are
worth, but you are also Interested
In getting new subscribers, for their
new subscriptions. Point out to them
the excellent news sorvico of theso
papers, their methods of handling
matters of Importance all over the
world, their thoroughness In pre
senting the local situation. If they
onco get the habit of reading the
CITIZEN they will not give it up.
Notice To Subscribers.
Be sure to ask for votes when you
Dav vour subscriptions. Your favor-
lto candidate will appreciate the'
votes, you can get when you pay
your subscription. If you do not
ask for votes at tho time you pay
you cannot get them. Several sub
scribers who havo paid for their
paper a week or ten dnys ago havo
asked for votes within tho past day
or two. Votes cannot bo issued In
theso cases as they wero not asked
for at tho time the money was sent
or brought to this office. Bo sure
to ask for votes at tho otllco when
you mako tho paytnont unless you
aro a contestant.
Do Xot Hold Rack Subscriptions.
Candidates who havo subscriptions
In vlow, but who have been holding
hack awaiting developments should
do tholr best during "Opportunity
Time."
This offer is good for ten dnys only
and will close at 9 p. m., Jan. 2.
Do not hold back your subscrip
tions, but bring them In as soon as
secured. On each subscription tho
regular numbor of votos will bo Is
sued and If you havo turned In ton
yenrly subscriptions to THE CITI
ZEN boforo Janunry 2, at 9 p. in. you
will bo given a bonus ballot good for
75,000 votos. Thoro Is no limit to
tho number of theso bonus ballots.
Each candldato will bo given a 7G,
000 bonus ballot for every club of
ton yearly subscrlplona turned In bo
foro tho above mentioned date.
This is ubsolutoly tho host offor to
bo mado during tho contest. THE
CITIZEN pledgos Its word to tho pub
lic that thoro will bo no hotter offer
of any kind.
Friend Should Help Now.
Tho 75,000 bonus votos aro issued
In addition to tho regular numbor of
votos Issued on each subscription.
Many of our friends say, I will help
you tho last week of the contest.
WEATHER K0R5 HT; Colder.
.;.
GOOD MORN? Hear Renders!
Hnvo you i, .0 YOUR NEW
Yenr's rcs ' yet? He
ineinher "It Sever Too I.nto
to Mend!". ?
o
NO 104
OF
PERSONS ALWAYS BEST
You need their help now
the most. Thero will be absolutely
no better offer of any kind during
tho contest than this one.
Any kind of a combination yearly
subscriptions will make a club. Two
year subscriptions will count as two
one-year subscriptions. In making up
a club.
A five-year subscription will count
as live one-year subscriptions In mak
ing a club. In fact all subscriptions
for one year will count In this offer.
Candidates are not limited to one
club.
Subscriptions that have been taken
for four or six months may be ex
tended to one year, when they will
count for tho regular yearly scale
and may be used to make up clubs.
Send In your subscriptions as you
receive them. The tour department
will keep an accurate record of all
subscriptions received and when any
contestant has ten to her credit
there is issued one of tho special bal
lots good for 75,000 votes. It Is not
necessary to hold your subscriptions
until you have a club of ten.
If there is any point In this offer
that you do not clearly understand,
call us up. We will be pleased to ex
plain It.
How Votes Are Secured.
A coupon will be printed in THE
CITIZEN which will be good for the
number of votes Indicated on the
faco of tho ballot. These ballots
must be clipped out and sent to the
ballot box in THE CITIZEN office
before the expiration of the data
printed thereon.
Tho best way to secure votes how
ever, is by securing subscriptions to
THE CITIZEN. Votes are allowed
on subscriptions as outlined in the
voting schedule printed below. With
each cash subscription of $1.50 or
more to THE CITIZEN we will Issuo
a certain number of votes according
to the length of the subscription.
The certificate votes issued on each
subscription can be voted at any
time during the contest (subject to
tho voting rules.)
A Tip.
Young ladies, get started early on
the companionship. You know you
have the possible privilege of choos
ing a companion on the trip to Ber
muda. The sooner you choose your
companion tho better advantage you
will have. But in choosing a friend
pick out someone of tact and in
fluence, one who Is a worker and
can help you. The name will be
printed In the CITIZEN, opposite
your name in the vote list and as
soon as her friends see Iter name
they will want to help her. At the
same time they will be helping you
as your interests are hers and her
Interests aro likewise yours. You
may bo tho companionship winner
and you want to choose the friend
at once to get the best and cinch the
prize. Work together for a com
mon end and you aro most sure to
win. Begin now and get an early
start.
We are working for your own in
terests and want you to send in the
name to this office ns soon as pos
sible. Voting Rules.
No moro than 3,000 subscription
votes or coupons per week can be
voted during tho first five weeks of
tho contest. After that date no
candldato will be pormltted to cabt
moro than 5,000 more votes per
week than the leader In the contest
had In their published list of votes
on tho provlous issue, until January
23, after which time there will be no
restrictions as to tho number of
votes that tho candidates may cast
each day. Tho abovo applies to
newspaper ballots. These can be
J voted in any quantities desired, be-
foro they expire, but not moro than
3,000 will appear In tho paper each
week. THE CITIZEN, however, re
serves tho right to discontinue print
ing the coupons at any time during
the contest.
Vote Schedule.
Hero Is tho subscription rate and
votes schedule which will prevail
during tho coutest:
Ten years $15.00 75,000
Nino years 13.50 C2.000
Eight years 12.00 50,000
Seven years 10.50 40.000
Six years 9.00 32.000
Flvo years 7.50 25.000
Four years COO 20,000
Threo years 4.50 14.000
Two yoaro 3.00 7,000
Ono year 1.50 2,500
-r -r-r-r -t- -- -r-r
f List of candidates with votes
-f counted up to G p. in. Wednos- -f
day.
-f-f-f-r-r -f
DISTRICT NO. 1.
This Includos all tho Borough of
Honesdale, nnd all of Texaaexcept
(Continued on Tago Flvo.)