THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1011.
PAGE 3
SUNDAY
L
r.
NT UN
Ono of the largest and most en
thusiastic annual conventions, in tbe
History or the Wayne County Sun
day School association, was held last
Thursday In the Chapel of the First
Presbyterian church, Doctor Swift,
pastor, 'Honesdalo, when upwards of
ono hundred and fifty delegates,
representing the one hundred Sun
day schools in the shire, assembled
to listen to Inspiring addresses, and
to talk over plans for the advance
ment of the spiritual Interests of
tho 30,000 inhabitants of the coun
ty.
Morning, afternoon and evening
sessions were held, with audiences
that taxed the seating capacity of the
auditorium of tho chapel to the
limit.
Dr. Otto Appley, Damascus, call
ed the convention to order at 10: IS
o'clock, when an opening devotion
al service, consisting of responsive
readings and hymns, was led by the
Rev. Geo. S. Wendell, pastor of the
First Baptist church, Honesdale,
The address of welcome was de
livered by R. M. Stocker, Esq., who
spoke In part as follows:
" We are gathered here from long
distances to learn how to teach more
efficiently in our Sunday schools.
This convention could more appro
priately be called an Institute. The
work done In conventions Is institu
tional, just as in the day school.
The Sunday school Is tho nursery of
the church.
" The Sunday schools In the rural
districts are the nurseries of the
church, not only here but also In the
cities. The stalwialt men in the
churches to-day are from the coun
try. In a city like Honesdale the
things that militate against the Sun
day school are many. We have so
many attractions In all directions
that it Is hard work to get them to
study the lessons.
" I am convinced that there are
far better Sunday schools scattered
through the county than in Hones
dale. In the country districts there
are a good many foreigners coming
in.
" Thirty or forty per cent, of the
people in the Lackawanna Valley are
from Southern Europe. We must
do something to educate and Chris
tianize them.
" I believe and know that the
Sunday school lends solidarity and
catholicity to Christian work. Here
wo are from all denominations.
' The Christian Endeavor, the
Y. M. C. A. and the Sunday school
are unifying tho church everywhere.
The Sunday school is the founda
tion place of our work. There is
nothing then can take the place of
it."
Admonishing the delegates to rid
themselves of all " straight-laced
sentiments," Dr. Appley called for
reports from the live districts In
Wayne County.
W. W. 'Wood, president of tho
Honesdale district, gavo way to
secretary D. 'W. Hull, Waymart, who
reported that there were 32 active
schools in the district, 27 of which
had reported a total of 9 teacher
training classes, 10 Homo depart
ments ana lu Cradle Rolls.
Rev. Edw. W. Morrison, president
or tno Hawley district, was unable to
be present at the morning session.
Dr. A. W. Simons, South Sterling,
reported for the Sterling district
that the Moravian Sunday school at
Newfoundland with a membership of
azu, nau the largest enrollment In
jim section.
For the Damascus district. Dr,
Appley reported that "the tendency
in Wayne county has been to drop
Sunday schools. Years ago we had
145 schools in the county, now we
have only about 100. At one tlmo
wo had 15 schools in the Damascus
district. Last year we had only 12,
Dut this year we have 14."
These fourteen schools, according
to Br. Appley, report a membership
or ysu. Nearly one-half of thorn,"
he said, " are district Sunday schools.
i.e., schools are gathered and meet
in district school houses. Ten Cra
dlo Rolls, 7 Home departments and
13 adult Bible classes are organized
in this district.
Miss Frances Tyler, the secretary.
read the report of the Orson dis
trict, which comprises 18 Sunday
school with 8 Cradle Rolls.
Miss Carrie Clark, County Cradle
Kon superintendent, reported 45
Cradle Rolls In Wayne county.
Mrs. Maua J. Baldwin of tho
Pennsylvania State Field, delivered
an inspiring address on " An Ele-
Field, who spoke on the subject,
" Why An Organized Class?"
At tho 'business session these coni-
tions: Andrew JJ. Thomnson. Miss
Carrie Clark, D. W. Hull; Resolu
tions R. M. Stocker, Esq., M. E.
Simons, Esq., W. W. "Wood.
Dinner was served to tho visiting
delegates in the banquet room of the
chapel, by the Presbyterian ladles,
under the direction of Doctor
Swift's Young Ladles' Bible class.
a he afternoon session was ononed
with devotions led Dy Rev. C. C.
Miller, pastor of St. John's Lutheran
church, Honesdalo. Strong ad
dresses were delivered by Rev. R.
Clayton Burch, on "Light and
Life"; Rev. B. P. Ripley and Rev.
Frank E. iMoyer. Miss Eberhardt
sang and Mrs. Baldwin explained
"Graded Lessons." Mr, Stem spoke
on "Class Activities."
The chapel was nacked when tho
evening session was opened at 7:30
o'clock by Rev. A. L. Whittaker, rec
tor Grace P. E. church, Honesdale,
who led tho devotional service. A
combined choir composed of mem
bers of tho Presbyterian and Cen
tral M. E. churches sang several
uuiiieuiB. .hid. uuuies lumer render
ed a solo with rare taste. Mrs.
main win stioko on " tub uniifi Tn
Our Midst," and Mr. Stem on
" Every Man a Brother."
The committee on nominations re
ported tho selection of these indi
viduals who were elected to serve
for the ensuing vear:
President: Dr. otto Appley, Da
mascus; vice-president, Dr. A. J.
Simons, South Sterling; secretary,
Mrs. John Hill, Lookout; treasurer,
11. M. Stocker, Esq., Honesdale.
The committee on resolutions pro
sented a report thanking the local
Sunday school for the hospitable en
tertainment of the delegates.
uocior swm introduced a reso
lution expressing tho sympathy of
the convention for Rev. J. B. Cody
who did a great deal to organize the
Sunday schools In tho county, and
who Is a seml-lnvalld at present.
His resolution was adopted by a
rising vote.
Itev. E. W. Morrison, South Ca
naan, and B. D. Dunning, South
Sterling, were elected delegates to
tho annual convention of the Penn
sylvania State Sabbath School asso
ciation, which will meet at New
Castle, October 17, 18 and 19.
Adjournment was taken to meet
next year in the Moravian church at
. . i .
i-.ewiuuiiuiaiia.
Tho visiting delegates were:
White Mills Walter Walker,
Misses Blanche Elmore, Hazel Wood,
Mrs. Frank Falk.
iBethany Misses Elizabeth H.
Gilchrist, Mary R. Gilchrist, Emma
M. Conbeer, Eloise E. Webb, Mrs.
Ida A. Faatz, E. S. Blerly.
Sterliug Misses Mary S. Glllner,
Susan M. Gilpin. ,
H'olllsterville Miss Edith H.
Potter, Mrs. Esther Mott.
West Damascus Mrs. Louisa Al
fost, Mrs. Charles Alfost, L. V. Al
fast, Mrs. Judson Eldred.
Smith Hill Mrs. Amanda Mills,
C. A. Hicks.
Gravity C. N. Stearns, E. W.
Ammerman, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Shaffer, Mrs. Carly.
Galilee .Misses Vera M. Rutledge,
Lottie S. Keesler, Nellie Rutledge,
Will W. Loy, Mrs. Fred Rutledge.
Waymart D. W. Hull, Rev. R.
Clayton Burch, Mrs. C. W. Tuthill.
Torrey Mrs. John G. Schweig
hofer. Misses Ida B. Davey, Florence
Colwill.
Prompton Mrs. Thos. Moore,
Mrs. John Roraich. D. M. Cavin,
Mrs. Ceo. Bodle, R. T. Pierce.
Palm Beach Miss Kate D. Wood
ward. Seelyville W. J. Ward, Mrs. E.
H. Johnson, Mrs. Henry Smith,
Misses Flora E. Ferguson, Louise
M. Smith, Mr. Decker.
La Anna Miss Kate Simons, L. TJ.
Gilpin, Earl Hauck.
Newfoundland L. M. Commet,
Charles A. Sleg, George Sommer,
Mrs. Effle Beesecker.
Laurella Mrs. C. A. Hueks.
Rlleyville I. D. Gager.
Siko Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Robin
son, Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Palmer,
Misses Lucy Alberty, Beatrice Kim
ble, Alma Adams," Mrs. Minnie D.
Arthur.
South Sterling Dr. Arthur J.
Simons, E. D. Dunning, Miss Eliza
E. Robacker.
Clinton Misses Fannie M. Var-
coe, May Varcoe, J. E. Schoblg.
Carley Brook Mrs. Thomas M.
Bellamy, Mrs. John L. Cole, Rev.
and Mrs. J. H. Boyce. '
Calkins Misses Carrie Clark.
Lillle G. Sheard. A. E. Sheanl. C. H.
Allen.
Damascus Mrs. M. H. Keyes,
Mrs. Amasa Appley, Misses Florence
Olver, Frances Tyler, Mrs. H. M.
Page, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Elwoo'd
Moyer, .Mrs. C. H. Valentine, Rev.
R. D. MInch, Dr. and Mrs. Otto Ap
pley. Honesdale Andrew Thompson,
J. J. Koehler, Buel Dodge, N. J. Tay
lor, R. M. Stocker, M. E. Simons,
Frank A. Jenkins, E. O. Spettigue,
H. S. Salmon, Misses Marian Murr
man, Ethel Schiessler, Mattle E.
Uillen, Bessie E. Swift, Cora M.
Keen, Florence Jenkins, Miss Bris
tol, Clara K. Torrey, Katherlne A.
Erk, M. Grace Salmon, Mae O. Pen
warden, Mrs. W. H. Swift, Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. Murtha, Mrs. W. H. HI1
ler, Mrs. G. P. Ross, Mrs. M. E.
Simons, Mrs. M. McDermott, Revs.
Geo. S. Wendell, W. H. Swift, D. D.,
C. C. Miller, A. L. Whittaker, Mrs.
barah Van Deusen, Mrs. Harriet
Kimble, Mrs. William Sell, Mrs.
Katherlne Hallett, Misses Anna Sea
man, Edith Swift, Caroline Kallsch,
Florenco Brown, Amy Pethlck.
Pleasant Valley B. F. Eddy.
Lookout Mrs. John O. Hill, Miss
'Helen Rutledge.
Tyler Hill Orville Welsh.
Beachlako W. J. Seymour,, W. J.
Barnes, Mabel Petersen.
Pleasant Mount Alison B. Stirl
ing. Hawley Rev. BonJ. P. Ripley, V.
S. Petersen, C. K. Ketchel.
South Canaan Rev. Edw. W.
Morrison.
BASEBALL SAVED HER LIFE.
Aged Worcester Woman Declares That
Diamond Contests Restored Health.
Worcester, Mass., has a woman base
ball "fan," and she Is seventy years
old Mrs. George A. Austin. She has
attended nearly every game of tho lo
cal baseball club for the last three
tyears. Sho says sho owes her health
and perhaps her life to the Inspiration
of diamond contests.
When she was falling two special
ists told her to remain in the open
and watch some outdoor sports to get
her mind off herself. That's how she
began to study tho intricacies of base
ball at an advanced age, and now she
is an expert and a human catalogue
of the merits and defects of the ma
jority of players in the New England
league.
JACK A JOURNALIST.
Bluejackets of Torpedo Fleet Start
Publication of Their Own.
Tho bluejackets of tho torpedo boat
fleet have added to their extra haz
ardous duties by the publication of a
queer little periodical, which they
have dubbed tho Torpedo.
Tho publication is got out aboard
tho cruiser Dixie, which Is ono of the
parent boats of tho torpedo fleet, and
It abounds In jokes and comical cuts,
ono In the first lssuo representing a
Bailor astride of a dirigible torpedo,
which is fitted with aeroplane wings,
nnd making a great flight over the
ocean.
NAVAL DISASTERS
HAVE BEEN MANY
France Has Had a Greal Masiy
In Lale Years.
LATEST WAS THE WORST OF ALL
Loss of Life on the Llberte Almost
Without Precedent Terrible Acci
dents to Ships of Nations Other Than
France.
Tho destruction of the battleship
Llberte, with the loss of more than
300 lives, was the greatest disaster
that ever befell tho French navy In
tlmo of peace and in magnitude Is al
most without precedent in tho annate
of tho world's fighting ships. The
loss of more than 250 lives on the
American battleship Maine Feb. 15,
181)3, stands second tn the mortality
list.
The Liberie was one Of the newest
and most powerful battleships In the
Fronch navy and, with the exception
of tlie Verlto, was tbe most recent of
her type in Uie French service. Four
vessels, each of about 15,000 tons dis
placement, of what is known ns tho
Democratic type, have been built in
Fruuce in the last four years, the four
vessels being the Democratle. Justice
and Llberte, which were completed lu
1907, and the Verlte. completed tn
1908. Each ship cost to build and
equip approximately $7,125,000. Each
was manned by a crew of 742 officers
and man.
The Llberte was a vessel of the same
size us the American battleships of the
Virginia clnss. the vessels of the Vir
ginia dass displacing 14.948 tons, -while
the displacement of the Llberte was
14,900 tons.
No navy in the world has had so
many serious accidents within recent
years as that of France. In this long
list the explosion on board the battle
ship leua, which, like tho Llberte, was
at ttie Toulon navy yard, was, with
the exception of that on the Llberte,
the worst In tho history of the French
navy.
The lena Explosion.
The leua explosion occurred on
March 12, 1907. the ship at that time
being the flagship of Rear Admiral
Manceron. The vessel was a total
loss, and more than 100 men were
killed.
An investigation of the .lena explo
sion resulted in an otllcial report that
It was due to spontaneous combustion
of "B" powder in a magazine where
the temperature was too high on ac
count of the proximity of the dynamo
compartment.
In September, 1003, another fearful
accident occurred on tbe armored cruis
er Latouche Trevllle. twelve men be
ing killed by an explosion in one -Jf
the 7.0 inch turrets. This .disaster oc
curred in the French target waters oft
the Hyeres Islands. It is bellovfd to
have been duo totho premature explo
sion of a gun charge. The cause of
the explosion on the lena has never
been established.
Near the place where the Llberte was
blown up the battleship .Hoche was
sunk In July, 1907. A Are started in
the sail room of the Hoche, nnd, though
the crew worked hard to save the ship,
the flames got so close to tlie maga
zines that it was decided to sink the
vessel, and this was done.
Some French Losses.
There have been many other serious
accidents in tho French navy within
tho last few years. There was an
cxploslou on torpedo boat No. 339 on
Feb. 8, 1907, when nine men were
killed, and the cruiser Jeau Bart went
ashore on the African coast on Feb.
12, 1907. The vessel proved a total
loss, but no lives were lost.
In May of the same year tlie cruiser
Chanzy went ashore In Chinese wa
ters and was lost, but the crew was
saved.
An explosion occurred on the battle
ship Justice In the course of the trial
trips of that ship in July. 1907. and
another on the Dcmocratio in the same
year. Both of these are sister ships
of the Llberte, so that of the four sis
ter ships of which tbe Liberie was
one only tho Verlto has a clean slate,
so far as accidents are concerned. An
explosion on tho schoolshlp Courouuu
at Toulon on Aug. 13. 1908, cost six
lives.
Another terrible accident in tho
French navy was the loss off tho coast
of Tunis of tho submarine Lutin lu
October, 1900. Tho Lutin was after
ward recovered, but not before all ot
tho crow of thirteen officers nnd men
had perished. On May 27, 1010, the
submarine Pluvloso remained sub
merged after diving In the harbor of
Calais. Twenty-seven men were
drowned. On Sept. 20, 1011, a gun
exploded aboard tho cruiser Glolre at
Toulon. One man was killed and thir
teen were injured, Ave mortally.
The most serious disaster In recent
years to n ship belonging to n nation
other than Franco was tho loss of the
Japanese battleship MIkasa on Sept
11, 1905. when between 200 and 300
men were killed by a magazine explo
sion that practically -destroyed the
ship.
Another terrlblo accident In the Jap
anese servlco was an explosion on the
battleship Kashlma on Sept 0, 1007.
It followed an attempt to remove an
unexploded shell from n ten Inch gun.
On that occasion tweuty-seven men,
Including Ave olllcers, were killed nnd
a score of others seriously injured-
ST0LYP1N EXPECTED
ATTEMPTS ON HIS LIFE.
Id Go When He Accepted the Rus
sian Premiership In 1905.
The Russian premier, P. A. Stolypln,
who was .recently shot by an assassin,
had expected attempts on his Ufo.
"I have no doubt that attempts will
be made upon my life," said M. Stoly
pln when he accepted tho premiership
4i July, 1905, "but I hope that order
wffl be restored and stability establish
ed in Russia before they are success
ful." On Aug. 25, 1900, a bomb waB
thrown Into his country house on Ap
tekarsky Island while he was holding
a public reception. The explosion kill
ed thirty-two persons nnd -wounded a
much larger number, Including the
premier's daughter of fifteen and his
son of three. The daughter was crip
pled for life. Stolypln, who was In his
office nt the moment, came off unhurt,
although persons with him there were
knocked' down nnd n bottle of ink
thrown from his desk by the force of
tho explosion spattered Its contents
over him.
This uttampt at slaughter marked
the climax of a reign of terror lu
many parls of Russia. Stolypln Is
sued orders to the provincial authori
ties to spare no efforts'to stop the dis
turbances. Arrests followed every
where. The prisoners got drumhead
court martial. Defense In most cases
proved useless. Executions occurred
in a few hours after arrests. Official
records in seven months showed that
1,080 men and women suffered death
by shooting or hanging by this process.
Ho called off tho executions by sum
mary process of his own volition when
he felt that the terrorists had been sub
dued nnd that he had blocked revolu
tion. M. Stolypln was born In 1803, was
graduated 'from the University of St.
Petersburg in 1884, served for four
years In the ministries of tho interior
and agriculture and In 1899 was made
marshal (of the provincial nobility. He
was vice governor of Grodno in 1902
and governor of Saratoff in 1003.
K0DGERS FALLS AGAIN.
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5 CA D DPI IABI r
HEATING IPLUMBING
CONSULT
Morrison and Canivan
I2th and Kimble St. HONESDALE, PA.
COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES FOR
"CAPITOL" Boilers and Radiators.
"LEADER" Air pressure water systems.
"GOULD" Pumps.
"STAR" Windmill.
The above goods represent the best products In the market. The
use of them coupled with our 26 years' practical experience at the
business insures you a lasting and satisfactory Job.
Correspondence Solicited. Both Thonos.
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Coast to Coast Aviator Has Accident
In Indiana.
Huntingdon, Ind Oct. 3. C. V
Rodgers, tho coast to const aviator, is
tied ui) here with a broken machine
and with slight injuries which he re
ceived in a fall. Rodgors resumed his
flight from a field half a mile south
of here and had Just got Into the air
when the wind whipped his machine
out of his control and it dived to tho
ground in tho nearby wheat field.
Hodgers' Injuries are not serious, and
he was able to walk from the scene of
tho'mlshap.
Don't.
Dedicated to a young man who Is about
to spend a week at a summer resort.
Don't bo foolishly elated,
Don't with pride- become Inflated,
When a pretty girl has Btated
That your danclns is divine.
Keep yaur reason llrmly seated,
Let her words bo calmly greeted.
What she says wlll'bo repeated
To the next young man In line.
Do not rate yourself too highly
When a pretty maiden shyly
Lets you squeeze her fingers slyly
Where the young moon's light Is dim.
When you're back In town and fretting
Some new fellow will bo letting
Her beguile hlra while she's getting
Those same fingers squeezed by him.
chiujaa Hecord-HpraM.
To the Farmers of Wayne Co.--
We Desire to Have You Patronize the
FARMERS &
MECHANICS
7 EL per Cent. of the stockholders off
9 this Bank at-e Farmers
Open An Account in the Progressive Bank
Capital Stock $75,000.00
Surplus and Profits $17,000.00
Comparative Growth of Deposits :
June 1st 1907,
May 1st 1908,
May 1st 1909,
May 2nd 1910,
May 1st 1911,
$24,398.54
$109,896.20
$161,077.58
$241,843.67
$272,500.68
Officers:
M. E. SIMONS, President C. A. EMERY, Cashier
Directors:
M. B. Allen,'
George C. Abraham,
J. Sam Brown,
Oscar E. Bunnell,
Wu, H. Dunn,
W. M. Fowler,
W. B. Gulnnlp,
John E. Krantz,
Fred W. Kreltner,
John Kuhbach,
John Weaver.
G. Wra. Sell,
M. E. Simons,
Fred Stephens,
George W. Tisdell,
J. E. Tiffany,
D. & H. CO. TinE TABLE HONESDALE BRANCH
A.M,
SUN
8 30
10 (X)
10 00
3 15
4 05,
P.M.
5 40
5 SO
5 51
6 11!
6 17
6 26
6 32
8 35
639
6 43
K 46
6 SO
I'M
SUN
2 IS
7 10
8 00
A.M
8 45
8 55
8 59
9 18
9 21
32
9 37
9 39
9 43
9 47
9 50
9 55
P.M. A.M. ..
A.M.
10 00,
10 00,
12 30
4 40
5 30,
P.M.
6 20
6 30
6 M
6 52
6 58
7 07
7 13
7 10,
7 20
7 21
7 27
7 31
A.M
2 15
12 30
1 19,
P.M.
2 05
2 15
2 19
2 37,
2 43
2 52
2 57
2 59
3 03
3 07
3 10
3 15
P.M. P.M. A.M. Ar
P.M
4 30
6 05
A.M
2 15
7 10
7 55
A.M
8 45
8 55
8 69
9 18
9 24
9 32
9 37
9 39
9 43
9 47
9 60,
9 65
.... Albany ....
lllnchamton
, Philadelphia .
-.Wllkes-Ilarre.
....Scranton....
Lv
Ar
Carbondale....
..Lincoln Avenue..
Whites
Farvlew
Canaan
... LnkeLodore ...
... . Waymart
Keene
Steene
Prompton
Fortenla
Seelyville
.... Honesdale ....
P.M. P.M. A.M.
2 00 10 60
12 40 8 45
4 09 7 11 -7 38
A.M P.M.
9 35 2 55 7 23
8 45 S 13 6 30
a.m. p7m pTm!
8 05 1 35 6 50
7 54 1 25 S 40
7 50 1 21 5 34
7 Si 1 03 5 18
7 25 12 56 5 11
7 17 12 49 5 66
7 12 12 43 4 58
7 09 12 40 4 55
7 05 12 36 4 51
7 01 12 32 4 47
6 58 12 29 4 44
6 65 12 25 4 40
a.m. pTm. P.M.
ipTE
BUN
10 50
9 CO
7 14
12 65
12 05;
P.M.
11 25
11 14
11 10
10 63
11 45
10 37
10 32
10 29
10 25
10 21
10 18
10 15
A.M.
SUN.,
7 38
P.M.
10 05
8 12
P.M.
8 27
8 17
8 13
; m
( 47
7 3
7 32
7 30
726
7 22
7 19i
7 15
A.M. P.M.
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in Gold and Mer-.
1 chandise will be Given Away Absolutely Free by
The! Clark & Snover Company
to the persons securing the largest number of points in the
the following contest :
1st Prize $50.00 in Gold
2nd " 25.00 " "
3rd " 10.00 " "
Next 10 Prizes 5.00 " "
Next 40 " One pound each of Clark &
Snover "Stripped" or Top Wave Tobacco.
Fifty-three Prizes in all, and every one worth working for
All you have to do to win one of these prizes, if you secure points enough, is to save theNEW CLARK &
SNOVER YELLOW COUPONS, BEARING THE EXPIRATION DATE, JUNE 1, 1013. No others accepted in
this contest), and either mall or bring them to The Clark & Snover Company's office, No. 112 Adams Avenue,
Scranton, Pa., before 12 o'clock noon, October 31, 1911, and, in addition to the premiums listed on tho backs'
thereof, you will be given credit for all the new coupons returned, beginning with the morning mail August
1, 1911, and closing with tho last mall before noon, October 31, 1911, acordlng to the following schedule:
Coupons marked "Value 1 Coupon" ono point
Coupons marked "Value 2 Coupons" two points
Coupons marked "Value 6 Coupons" flvo points
Coupons marked "Value 10 Coupons," ten points
In addition .to this, we will give contestants credit for two points each for every advertisement they send
in, In which tho name "THE CLARK & SNOVER COMPANY" appears. These advertisements may be taken
from the newspapers, dance programmes, pay envelopes, or from any publication in which an advertisement
containing our name apears.
This offer is open ONLY to CONSUMERS of Clark & Snover Tobaccos, and no Jobber, dealer, coupon col
lector or broker is olliglble to enter the contest, and coupons or advertisements turned in by any but CON
SUMERS of our tobaccos will not bo accepted for credit in this contest. Therefore, Mr. Consumer, f you want
to win one of these prizes, hang on to your coupons.
Tell all your friends about this contest and get them to use CLARK & SNOVER "STRIPPED" or "TOP
WAVE" Tobacco, and If they do not want to enter the contest, they can give you tho coupons.
The Clark & Snover Co.
ii2 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa.