TOT! CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1011.
CENT A WORD COLUMN!
WANTED A girl wanted for gener
al housework. Apply to Mrs. C.
H. Dorflinger, White Mills, Pa.
FOR RENT 7 rooms and bath, gas
and furnace. C1G Church street.
Inquire at house.
FOR SALE Kelly & Stelnmnn
brick factory building, Including en
glue, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
J. 13. Robinson. 50tf.
FOR SALE OK KENT One-story
factory building 12 G 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
TWELVK muslin trespass notices
for $1.00; six for seventy-five cents.
Name of owner, township and law
regarding trespassing printed there
on. CITIZEN office.
LOCAL MENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ross will en-!
tertain at their home on East street
this (Tuesday) evening. i
J. Oscar Terrell, who has been
n the sick list for several weeks, is
jonnrtnil 9 nllehMv Imnrovod. !
Coe Leminitzer, a Honesdalo
hoy. who Is a student at Cornell, has
keen taken down with typhoid fever.
District Superintendent Dr. L.
C. Murdock will occupy the pulpit
f the Central M. E. church next
Sunday morning.
Last Wednesday evening Dr. P.
B. Peterson entertained the mem
bers of the Wayne County Medical
society at his home on Main street.
The sympathy of this commun
ity go out to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J.
Ward in the affliction which has
tome to them In the Injury received
fcy their son, Alfred.
Over 300 citizens have already
signed a petition asking the court
to appoint viewers to erect a foot
bridge across Park Lake between
Court street and Dyberry Place.
Reserved seats for the lecture
by Dr. Amsbary on Thursday night
are on sale at Chambers' drug store.
Take your ticket with you when you
go and get a reserved seat.
Cards have been received from
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick
Wright, Susquehanna, announcing
the marriage of their daughter, Flor
ence, to Dd. James Hutton Curts, on
Thursday, January 5, at Susque
hanna. On account of the revival meet
ings now in progress the lecture at
the High school Thursday night will
not commence until 8:35 o'clock.
This will give people an opportunity
to attend the church service and still
not miss the lecture.
"More popular than Capt. Hob
son, Dr. Mclntyre or Col. Bain," is
what a Chautauqua manager said of
Dr. Amsbary, who is to lecture at
the High School next Thursday
night. Reserved seats now on sale
at Chambers' drug store, GO cents.
If the people of Honcsdale do
not take more interest in the High
School Lyceum Course, the High
school will lose about ?200. The
auditorium seats over COO and it
ought to be filled at the lecture, on
Thursday night, by Dr. Amsbary.
At the annual meeting of the
Honesdalo National Bank held this
(Tuesday) morning, these directors
were elected: Henry Z. Russell, E.
F. Torrey, Horace T. Menuer, Louis
J. Dorilinger, Andrew Thompson,
Homer Greene, James C. Birdsall,
Edmund B. Hardenbergh, and Philip
R. Murray.
Mrs. Joseph A. Bodie entertain
ed Thursday evening in compliment
of Miss Besslo Ham, who is to bo
married January 17, to Frank Hu
gus. The Invited guests were Mes
dames Louise Suydam, Edith Hull,
Rebecca Fuller, Eleanor Peterson,
Mary Bentlcy and Misses Mary Men
ner and Grace Salmon.
At the annual congregational
meeting of, St. John's Evangelical
Lutheran church, held last Sunday,
these officers were elected: Presi
dent, Edward Welsh; treasurer, Con
rad Roeschleu; secretary, Theodore
Dreyer; trustees, William liaggerty,
G. Wm. Pell, George Ripple and Ir
vln A. Hartman. A new constitution
was also adopted.
The well diggers who aro sink
ing an artesian well for John Strong
map, New York, at his summer home
In Bethany, had the misfortune to
lose their drill. It became discon
nected from the drill ropo and fell
into tho well, a distance of 1G5 feet.
Mr. Long, tho driller, has gone to
East Stroudsburg for tackle to fish
the drill out.
Tho managers of the High
School Lyceum course, have been
unfortunate in the matter of w.eath
er for tho first two numbers of their
course, and consequently havo had
very small audiences. The next
number will be given Thursday
night, and it is desired that the au
ditorium be filled. Tickets for the
three remaining numbers aro only
75 cents; for Thursday night, 40
cents.
George A. Glenn & Co., a Phil
adelphia contracting firm, having
failed to complete its contract at the
new State hospital for the criminal
Insane, at Farviow, within tho speci
fied tlmo, January 1, this year, the
state commission that is supervising
the work of construction has declar
ed the contract forfeited and Is now
getting ready to advertise- for bids
for tho completion of the contract.
Tho American Knitting Com
pany on January 5, re-elected tho old
board of directors, to wit: Wm. B.
Holmes. G. W. Sell, Philip Krantz,
F. P. Kimble, John H. Weaver, John
Kuhbach and Asa E. Bryant. Aftor
the election tho board organized,
making William B. Holmes, presi
dent, Philip Krantz, vice-president
and manager, and Asa E. Bryant
secretary and treasurer. Tho report
of the manager for the year ending
December 31, 1910, showed the plant
was well managed and in a prosper-
oug condition.
Word has been received of a
slight Improvement in the condition
of Coo Lemnltzor.
Tho Ladies' Aid Society of the
M. E. church meets with Mrs. N. I
Holgnte, Thursday. i
The Business Men's Association
meets Wednesday evening at tho
usual tlmo and place.
Read the notlco about Veteran
Bolkcom, and send htm a postal
card with your greetings.
It Is rumored that M. D. Kelly
and Clinton Doyle, Nicholson, will
lease the Commercial Hotel.
The annual meeting of tho
Greater Honesdalo Board of Trade
will bo held Friday evening.
Wayne County Pomona Grange,
Number 41, will meet with Hope
Grange at South Canaan, Jan. 20.
One day last week seven shares
of Wayne County Bank stock, par
value $100, wore sold for $050 each.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gregory,
River street, aro rejoicing over the
advent last Monday of a baby daugh
ter. The Honesdalo National Bank
declared its usual dividend of 6 per
cent, regular, and 2 per cent, ex
tra. The Ladles' Aid of St. John's
Lutheran church will servo coffee
and luncheon Thursday afternoon
at tho church parlors.
George LIghthlser, Sr., Friday
evening fell at the corner of Dr. C.
R. Brady's home and received a
slight Injury of tho head.
Mrs. C. J. Weaver and family
have leased rooms In the Doherty
apartment on Eighth street and will
occupy same immediately.
A daughter has been born to
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schuller, of 134
Wlldwood avenue, Upper Montclalr,
N. J., January 3, 1911. Both par
ents were former Honesdalians.
County Detective N. B. Spencer
on Saturday quarantined the Van
Steenberg homo In Texas No. 4,
where their fourteen-year-old daugh
ter, Alice, is suffering from typhoid
fever.
The annual meeting of the
Honesdale branch of the W. C. S. P.
C. A. will be held Friday afternoon,
January 13, at 2 o'clock at the City
Hall. All members are requested
to be present.
At the regular meeting Monday
night, Honesdale Aerie, No. 1858,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, installed
their ofllcers for the ensuing year.
After the meeting a progressive poln
chle contest was held followed by a
sumptuous banquet.
A $50 note struck off by the
Confederate States of America, near
ly GO years ago and which has been
doing modern duty as bonaflde cur
rency, has fallen into the hands of
the Harrisburg police. It is known
positively that tho note changed
hands half a dozen times within the
past week, people receiving it in ex
change for goods of value unsus
pectingly. J. Freer, son of Oliver Freer,
dislocated his shoulder last Thurs
day evening. He was coming down
hill with a horse and buggy near Al
denville when tho wagon skidded on
the Ice. Mr. Freer put out his arm
to make a brake of the wheel, when
a sudden jerk pulled his shoulder
out of joint. Dr. P. B. Peterson
gavo him an anaesthetic and reduc
ed tho dislocation.
Samuel Morrison, who for ten
years was chief plumber with a
plumbing houso in Philadelphia, and
for the past sixteen years has held
tho same position with O. M. Spet
tigue, of this place, resigned his
position on Saturday and will in the
near future open a shop hero for
the manufacture of a patent boiler
and steam apparatus. His successor
has not yet been appointed.
Leonard Sefing, representing tho
Orphans' Home and the Home for
the Aged at Germantown, Philadel
phia, spent the week-end with Rev.
and Mrs. C. C. Miller. Mr. Sellng
came here to look after the welfare
of Mrs. Miller, sister of the lato
Helcno Bodemar, and to make ar
rangements for her removal to the
Home. This Institution is an insti
tution of tho Lutheran church.
The two cent club is a popular
organization at Milton, there being
five of these clubs In the town, which
during the week distributed over $2,-
000 among their members. Each
member begins with a deposit of two
cents, and each Saturday two cents
is added thus, two cents, four cents,
six, eight, 'ten and so on until the
fifty second payment is $1.04, total
Ing?27.GC, which comes In handy
about Christmas. It Is an excellent
plan to save money for tho holidays
without any serious inconvenience.
Paul M. Rainey, of West Hobok
en, who Is a son of Rev. Jas. Rainey,
a former resident here, is inventor
of a device for producing an elec
tric spark In automobile engines
which it is said will do away with
the spark plug and its connecting
wires and batteries. If It proves as
successful in practical service as it
now appears, it should materially re
duce not only tho cost of construct
ing automobiles, but trouble In run
ning them. Mr. Rainey, in company
with another young man, has applied
for a patent on tho devico and will
endeavor to put It on the market. Ho
is also Inventor of an Improvement to
telephone mechanism that commends
ltself'to workers in that line. Tunk
hannock Republican and Now Age.
Tho father of the above named in
ventor, Rev. James Rainey, is now
pastor of the Aldonvlllo Baptist
church, in this county.
PERSONAL MENTION.
C. B. Marshall transacted business
in Scranton Monday.
Dr. Harry B. Ely transacated bus!
ness in Hawley Friday.
Walter Whitney is spending a few
days at MB homo here.
Peter Bishop, Hawley, was a busi
ness man in town to-day.
Mrs. W. J. Mclntyre and daugh
ter, Bernlce, are visiting friends in
Scranton.
Earl Rockwell, Lake Ariel, mer
cantile appraiser of Wayne county,
transacted business in town this
week.
Miss Knte O'Connor, Hawley,
spent Saturday in this place.
Edmond Flnnerty, Scrnnton, spent
Monday with friends In town.
Dr. F. C. Frlsble, Equinunk, was
a Monday visitor In Honesdale.
Henry Hnrtung, a retired mer
chant, Is very 111 from pneumonia.
Ed. Doutscher is transacting busi
ness in Syracuse, N. Y., this week.
Constable M. M. Cobb, Gouldsboro,
was a business caller In town, Mon
day. Postmaster M. 'B. Allen transacted
business In New York tho first of the
week. ' '
Miss Helen Beck has accepted a
position of piano player at the
Lyric.
William Freund, who has been se
riously ill of pneumonia, is convel
escing. Mrs. Fannie Hlsted has returned
from a visit with rolntlves in Car
bondale. Miss Lucy Russell returned to
Dwight School, Englewood, N. J.,
Monday.
J. A. Loomls spent the week-end
and Sunday in Cnrbondale and
Scranton.
W. L. Ferguson, Seelyvllle, is
making a nice recovery from his in
jured hip.
Attorney E. A. Delaney, Carbon
dale, was a business caller In town
Saturday.
R. J. Bracey returned Sunday
from a few days' recreation in the
metropolis.
Banker W. G. Scurry, Carbondale,
transacted business In town the first
of tho week.
Miss Marguerite Dolmetsch left
last Wednesday for her school at
Aurora, N. Y.
Miss Roos, Scranton, is vistlng
at the homo of W. J. Katz on
Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sherwood,
Equinunk, registered at the Allen
House, Monday.
E. Ray Carr, of Scranton, was a
business caller in Honesdale and vi
cinity Thursday.
John and Eugene Dorflinger,
White Mills, called on Honesdale
friends Saturday.
F. E. Burr, a well-known jeweler
of Carbondale, transacted business
In town, Monday.
William Riefler left today to re
sume his studies at West Chester
Military Academy.
Joe Reese and Jos. Polt returned
Saturday from New York where they
passed the holidays.
Ralph and Ray Brown returned
to their studies at Lafayette Col
lego last Wednesday.
Mrs. Branning, of Wilkcs-Barre,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. N. Win
nacott, of Main street.
N. J. Spencer returned Saturday
from a week's business trip through
the Lackawanna Valley.
John H. Weaver Is visiting his
son's family, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Weaver, Jr., at Towanda.
L. A. Patterson, a prominent
groceryman and cattle dealer of Car
bondale, was in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and
daughter, Florence, of Scranton, are
visiting relatives in Honesdale.
Messrs. E. B. Hardenbergh and C.
H. Dorflinger spent the week-end In
New York at the Hotel Wolcott.
Stephen Newfeld returned to his
homo in Buffalo Tuesday, after a
two weeks' visit with friends here.
Miss Anna Ross, stenographer of
the T. B. Clark Company, is spend
ing a week s vacation in Carbondale.
F. A. Jenkins and J. A. Bodie, Jr.,
aro spending a few days with
friends in New York and lied Bank,
N. J.
Charles W. Deln left the first of
tho week on a business trip to New
York City. His son, Louis, accom
panied him.
John O'Neill returned to his work
in Philadelphia Sunday nfter pass
ing two weeks with his mother on
Erie street.
Mrs. William Hauser and Harold
Hooker, Bethany, aro recovering
from a siege of the grip, also Mrs.
Patrick Fives.
Miss Pearl Griffiths, who has been
a guest at the Miller home on East
street, returned to her home in Car
bondale last Friday.
Mrs. William McKenna, Wilkcs-
Barre, returned home last Saturday
from a few days' visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Richards.
W. L. Cody has returned to his
homo after a week's trip with the
state civil engineers, who are mak
ing a map survey of the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fasshauer
and son, Robert, havo returned from
Carbondale, whoro they spent the
New Year holidays with Mrs. Fass
hauer s parents.
Miss Grace Meyers, of Nyack on
the Hudson, who is visiting at her
former home here, is spending a few
days in Carbondale at tho homo of
her sister, Mrs. Howard Fitch.
Mrs. Farrington Suydam and son,
Durland, have returned to their
homo In Hawley, after a several
days' visit at the home of the form
er's mother, Mrs. Coo Durland.
Earl Williams, who for the past
several months has been employed
by tho D. & H. in Its auditing de
partment, has completed his work
and Is at his homo on Eighth street.
H. Bregstein, brother of our
Honesdale merchants, tartin and
August, left today for New York city
after a few days' visit with his par
ents. Mr. Bregstein is proprietor of
a department store In Canton, O.
NEWSPAPER MAN MAllltlED.
Wns Wedded to Miss Cutlmriuo M.
Cross, nt Sterling, nt 10 O'clock
Wednesday Morning,
Stroudsburg, Pa. A homo wed
ding took place nt Sterling at 10
o'clock last Wednesday morning
when Nelson A. Frantz, manager of
the Monroe Publishing Company, of
this borough, and Miss Catharine M.
Cross, plighted their solemn troth
at hymen's altar. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Cross,
at Sterling, and was witnessed by
only tho members" of the respective
families.
There was no attendants and tho
officiating clergyman was Rev. W.
E. Webster, pastor of the Sterling M.
E. church. Following tho ceremony,
Mr. and Mrs. Frantz left on a brief
wedding trip after which they will
tnko up housekeeping at 333 Main
street, this place.
Tho home was very prettily decor
ated for tho occasion and the bride
was the recipient of many very
handsome and useful gifts and both
aro receiving tho hearty congratula
tions of all and tho wish that they
may havo a very joyous wedded
life.
Mr. and Mrs. Frantz aro very
popular young people and havo a
largo circle of friends. The bride
groom was graduated from the East
Stroudsburg State Normal School in
the class of 1901 and thereafter
taught in tho public schools of
Gouldsboro, whence he came here
and took up work in the local
schools until he was chosen manager
of the Publishing Company. His
undo Is a charming young lady and
Is also a graduate of the Normal
School of the class of 1905. She
taught school a couple of years. A
hearty reception awaits the newly
wedded couple on the occasion of
their return to this place to take up
their permanent abode.
Poultry And Pigeon Association
Holds Annual Meeting Anil
Elects Ofllcers.
At the annual meeting of the
Wayne County Pigeon and Poultry
Association, held Saturday evening
in tho Court House, these ofllcers
were elected:
President, E. E. Kinsman, Cherry
Ridge.
First Vice-President, F. B. Lord,
Honesdalo. .
Second Vice-President, G. W. Swartz,
Ariel.
Secretary, Edward Lindsay, Hones
dale. Treasurer, Geo. Erk, Seelyvllle.
Executive Committee: Henry Mer
man, Honesdalo; R. F. Martin, Haw
ley; C. D. Fortman, Tyler Hill:
Frank Schuerholz, Honesdale; W. H.
Karslake, Niagara.
Between twenty-five and thirty
fanciers attended the meeting. Rev.
J. B. Cody, who resigned as presi
dent, on account of his professional
duties taking up so much of his time,
was elected an honorary life mem
ber. A committee was also appoint
ed to meet with the Fair Committee
at the Allen House, Tuesday morn
ing, at 11 o'clock, with instructions
to see if better quarters could not be
had for poultry exhibits at the Fair.
Last year, several valuable birds
caught cold, on account of being
'showed' In a tent, and died.
Scranton Poultry Show.
Scranton, Pa., January 10. With
an entry list of over 3,000 chickens,
rabbits, pigeons, cats and bantams
rand special features of country-wide
prominence, me sixtn annual quality
poultry show, of the Scranton Poul
try and Pet Stock association, which
opens a week from Tuesday In Town
Hall, gives every promise of rivaling
tho Philadelphia and Madison Square
Garden exhibitions. Approximately
$5,000 In trophy cups and cash sums
are offered as prizes to the winners
of tho various classes. The show
will be most representative of the
poultry and pet-stock raising Indus
tries of Lackawanna, Wayne, Wyo
ming, Susquehanna and Luzerne
counties.
The holding of the show in Town
Hall means that the society will be
able to give an exhibition that will
bo the talk of this part of the state.
DIED AT AGE OF 117.
Lancaster Colored Woman Had Liv
ed Under Every President.
Lancaster, Pa. Mrs. Hettio Jen
kin, colored, who claimed to be 117
years old, is dead. Sho was born in
Mississippi a slave of parents brought
from Africa as slaves, and sho had
lived under every President the Unit
ed States has had.
When tho Civil War began her
owners moved to Charlestown, S. C,
where she resided until five years
ago, when she camo hero to llvo with
her son, Samuel J. Ferguson, 53
years old. She outlived three hus
bands, twenty-four children, her
grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Three great-great-grandchildren
survive. Until lately her physi
cal condition was remarkably good
HOW'S THIS?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, tho undersigned, havo known
F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any ob
ligations made by his firm.
Waldlng, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Prlco 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggsts.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Uniom m
T
(Continued from Pago Ono.)
Mr. Caufled: "We really can't tell
whether a channel benefits or not.
Several years ago tho Council spent
$700 or $800, money just thrown
away, to fix tho dam so we could
draw it down. It was a damage if
anything. These freshets and wash
outs come. They come to railroads
where they have tho best of en
gineers." "You'll hear so many people ask,
"Why don't you rebuild the Torrey
Dam?" That's easy to talk. But
how are you going to build a dam
on some ono else's property."
"Everything that has been given
to the town has been given by the
Torrey family, except half of the
public square given by tho D. & H.
Every place the Torrey family had
anything to do It was laid out In
good order. Only the Torrey fam
ily ever gave a foot of land to tho
borough."
Bills.
The following bills were presented
and on motion ordered to be paid:
J. B. Robinson ($2,000 in
surance for 3 years on City
Hall) $29.00
Erk Bros 9.66
B. F. Haines (election notice
Fire Dep't adv't) 2.00
Chas. E. Gibbs .35
Graham Watts 2.20
Kraft & Conger (coal) 29.15
Telephone Co 3.40
Farnham (Insurance) 29.00
Fred Maucr (street work) . . 3.00
John Ashby (street work) . . 14.86
H. Knapp (street work) . . . 2.86
T. Sweeney (street work) . . .68
L. Weldner (street work) . . . 37.56
John Lyons (chief engineer) 25.00
J. F. Carroll (assistant) 12.50
Chas. Trescott (stoker) .... 6.25
J. J. Canlvan (police duty) . 45.00
Levi Degroat (police service) 50.00
Light bill 301.47
W. H. Stone (insurance; .... 29.00
Galvln & Theobald (range,
etc.) 22.66
$623.06
Bank Note G00.00
$1223.06
Street Commissioner Weldner re
ferred to manure piles at Mennors,
roads pretty near blocked over. "1
went up and spoke to Brooks. He
never stopped. He never gave me
any answer."
It Was claimed that the Fire De
partment can't get past with an en
gine. It was decided that tho secretary
write a letter, tolling of complaints
from Flro Department, and that the
manure be removed at once.
The place spoken of Is on Six
teenth street right across from Rei
ner's.
The matter of asking the Electric
Light Company to keep the lights
burning longer in the mornings was
considered. "It is as dark in the
morning at G o'clock as at mid
night, said one of the members.
It was decided that the Electric
Light Company be asked to con
tinue to keep the arc lights burning
until 6:30 a. m., during December,
January and February.
The Fire Department again came
up for discussion.
Mr. Stocker: "You might as well
try to Infere with tho President of
con
ME
FARMERS and
mechanics bank
The Bank flos-
$1 starts an account. Are you with us?
Courteous Treatment Assured
COMPARATIVE GROWTH :
DEPOSITS
June 1st, 1907 - $24,398.54
Nov. 7th, 1910 - $266,465.61
OFFICERS:
M. E. SIMONS, Pres. J. K. TIFFANY, Vice PreB.
C. A. EMERY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
M. II. Allen, Gcorire C. Abraham, J. Sam llrown, Oscar E. Bunnell
Wm. II. Dunn, W. M. Fowler. W. 11. Gulnnlp, John K. Krantz, Fred.
W. Kreitner, John Kuhbach. G. Wm. Sell, M. E. Simons, Fred.
Stevens.lGeoree W. Tlsdell. J. K. Tiffany, John Weaver.
eetings, Jan. 9-29
Lfcrmon$
Music
the U. S.. It's such a delicate mat
tor. Principal Oday runs things."
It was brought out that no re
turns of tho election of the Flro
Chief had been made by tho Bur
gess, llvo days after the election, as
tho borough ordinance requires.
Adjournment was made at 9:30
p. m.
VETERANS AND FRIENDS I
Lafayette Bolkcom, Civil War
veteran, of Spangle, Spokane
county, Washington, R. D. No. 2,
Is to have a POST CARD SHOW
ER to commemorate hl3 85th
birthday on January 23, 1911.
Let everybody join in remember
ing him. It takes a week for
Eastern mall to reach him, but
send your card at any time.
Bo sure to send. 3t4.
Marriage License Record.
Raymond W. Albert- Honesdale.
Margaret Benson Cnrliondalo.
WYOMING CONFERENCE.
Bishop Mclntyro Will Preside Over
Session at Oivego.
Bishop Robert Mclntyre of St.
Paul, Minn., has been appointed to
preside over the annual Wyoming
Conference to be held at the Metho
dist Episcopal church In Owego next
March. The appointment was made
at the recent meeting of the Board
of Bishops held in Washington.
Tho conference will open Wed
nesday, March 29, and adjournment
will probably occur on the following
Monday, April 3. The day preced
ing the convening of the conference,
the young men In the conferenco
studies will be examined by the
board of examiners.
The session of the conference of
1911 will probably be one of tho
most notable in its history. It will
not only mark the sixtieth year of
the conference since It was formed
from tho old Oneida Conference, but
also the fortieth year since the dedi
cation of the Owego church edifice.
.Reports of a most Interesting nature
will be presented of the first year's
work under the four district plan
adopted last Spring at Blng
hamton. It Is expected these re
ports will show a high Water mark
in all departments of conference ac
tivities. Bishop Mclntyre Is recognized as
one of the most eloquent men in the
church, his reputation, both as a
preacher and lecturer having be
come national before his election to
the episcopacy, which occurred at tho
last session of tho general confer
ence at Baltimore in 1908. At the
time of his election he was pastor
of the First Church, Los Angeles,
Cal.
Bishop Mclntyre Is of Scotch birth
his early training was in tho
Presbyterian church. At one period
of his life he was inclined to bo
a skeptic. A most remarkable religi
ous experience, however, prepared
the way for his entry Into tho min
istry. At the time of his election as
bishop It was said of him that he
had never yet found a building to
contain the audiences that flocked to
hear him.
Union revival meetings all week
In first Baptist church.
See first page for standing of
Bermuda contestants.
Ml Classes