COMPANYUnivenity student who ruts been board-ing this niiWnl Un. Klast's on Alden »rreet, will be...

8
ESTABLISHED CRANFORD. UNIONjMPNTY, N. J.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1909 PRICE 3-CBNTS ^ COMPANY Spring and Summer Merchandise Ready WHITE GOODS CORSETS White Lawns G B., R. &G., W. B. Persians, Batistes Ferris Waists Cambrics. Ginghams • S I I « J| »I con»i « n icn taken •« s e » . York prices. Insertions, Laces T"'-''--'-A3I-pver Embroideries GALATEA SUITINGS COLUMBIA' WORSTEDS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR HOSIERY, TOWELS AND TOWELING Kid and Fabric Gloves for Easter Base Ball Supplies, Marbles, Garden Tools, Toys, Etc. BUTTERICK PATTERNS, . Opera House Block, Cranford, N. J. Special Netkts. ill To Let: A Jptir room eottsa*| Miln Street. Gas and waMr. Urg#*f Good neighborhood. Ennnira 18 street ... White enameled iron crib with trimmings and spring for sale. . I Inquire at Chronicle office. Money to Loan on bond and on improredCrantord real estate. X, ClirotiiclTomoe. For Sale—Choice building lots parts of Crantord. G. I). Stone, Chf unilding.' For Rent—One More in the'Wm. building. For sale, two family houses) 0 room house for sale at a bargain. W. Kankin Agebt, 11 E. North ave. Wanted : Industrious tioy of 14 or < u> learn printers' trrdo at Chronicle ol( $4 u week to begin, adv.ncenient- services deserve it. LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS William K. And«r?on, a Wesleyan Univenity student who ruts been board- ing this n i i W n l Un. Klast's on Alden »rreet, will be in charge of an exhibit of "Wearever" aluminum cooking utensil* at Lehman's grocery Wanted:. Work bjr tte "layjkt-jg. ironing orcleanfu];; calt or write Mn- I'owers, 103 Walnut avenue, 2d floor.Tj ^[r^d^rr!«riMiy/Miii)«r ttaritt*Ouo«»S %r has VrWii aniV blaesr over eacli eve. sear .on right shoulder; fitt able reward (or reiur.ito John 0. Itoji^D, Parker avenue. :-J!, For Sale: Baby carr'sge- and- qUbjr walker in good condition; 311 Casino ayenoc. I No woman can realize, until efie. Bai fried them, how good Miller's vegetables are. and once triccLalwuys used. "i One reason that driving in New Jersey is w popular is that most of the carriages used come from II. I.XHnk'a. WcstBetd. TIME Q STRENGTH / MONEY • •»- :„ Want to have cooking utensils that'are light, cleanly, beautiful and, at the same time, econorilicat? ""Wear-ever**" Alumintini "Cooking Utensils W FILL THE BILL. - ' ^Have yo^I$^>the7THplicate'Sau€e.'Pan, the Omelet Pan, the Percolator Coffee Pot,, etc. If not, around at Lehman's next Wednesday where these and all other utensils will beon exhibition, or call «p • ,,-, .- r ,•,,.,--,.•-.-•-•, -• WILLIAM K, ANDERSON, Agent, An Aluminum Cooking Utensil in your own kitchen is worth two in somebody else's—and that's Exhibition at Lehman's Wednesday, Aug. Uth DELIGHTFUL ONJiPAY EXCURSION UP - New > Jersey 1 'enfna 1 i Children Fifty cent! Train leaves Cranford 9:01 a.m. For details see Ticket Agents JOHN DOYLE, Sioitirv Plumbing, danFittln e , Slcam. Hoi Witer and Hoi Air Heatinr. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work. ARUIIU for lllchartlHOO & Boynton Co, furnaces and Uunpea. Ttl.ohont jo.»," \_ _ Cra'nfere). •). J. DESIRABLE HOME ; FOR SALE! ' 2I < Wen North Avenue, Cranfotd Convenient location, good house, "ge lot, price veryjow. Inquire of Ganford J^alty Co. !«• Union Avenuiv^H*' » \ Cranford ORDINANCE. —• S ordinnnce to anwrirt an ordinance entitled "An Drilltmnci' In Itreuluto the Open- IIIB and Ilopavlns of Strcet» In the Townnlilp or LT $!> ll'oriliilncd lijr tin) Townnhlp roramlltco of HID Township of Cranforci iu itie County of .'Section I Thai urcllon three (3) "f the Ordi- nance entitled "An onHnimcc to Reeutnlc the OnctihiK mid Rclmvinu of streets in the Town- ship of CrnnforuY-be nml jt hereby Is amended to rend «« follott-n: . „ •Section III. Tlmt Iwforvjucliptniilt H Issued tile applicant shall l« rcuuircd todeposil wltll h T l l Clrk for Biclr Olicmni f iiiin>( F l v c O l c f o r Uic opcttue. .inwt loiiiiiliiilliinllj- of dllu-rwlse for tile p u t M of loylmt.iiiulii.oc.totiajllJitwIC'.-.. )J?" 1 9!i...1!S!ff. i i J l t r i c or other comliiit or mi*. -"Wltei'KttTfm* tl^w(& «MnWliteirKimttrff | Tftmf ! m* C crk I he siiniot twentrfiff cents pcrliiitul foot of trench PtBpose.1 to IK- opened. th( deposit » miilcT however", to 'H- in noense less thftn five .S-ini. Of thesum so deposited, the Clerk shaH ixlriiii the sum of T»o «) pollnr. for each permit ,«Sol. and »IMU turn the l«ilance overtothe Iiminhip Treasurer, to tie retained by the Town- ship or the period of six month:, after the com- iilctlon of the work for. which theperniit wn» UsScd pruvilwl. ho«ve«r. tlmt a deposit lie mode rSJffircSJly KCtlon one of the ordinance «•• llllV.I-An Onllnnnrc ConcernWK Sewers, ptissed ikMmbcr"l"l 1906 shull lie taken nnd conntrueU J S i e i U t re.min.11» ihw section for M»ir "thSlnTll Tills ordlnani-o .hull lako effeot Immedlatclj N (.halrrnan To.rn.hliKCoiiin>!tte« JAMBS K WARN^ Electrical Contractor Prompt attention to all wir&j; A . BeU Work. f ; Tel. 320. Centennial Avc, Onntord DONT MISS OljR SPECIAL' SHOE SALE I I' attacked-and extinguished by the oc- cupjtots.,. ... Consjde.rab.la. furnace. « done .by-flr*t "smoke Bmiwait'F. t* the furniture. The department wa» not called ^out. It is reported that the (iurw.iod station, which stands in the n-.idiile of Center street, is to he removed .u-ro.si the sidewalk line so *••« t>> allow proper width for the crossing. Cranford would be a mii-h i|uieter town if the hundred-odd I'oliah girla who clump along the Hideu-alk* at I a.m., returning from the I'ort, would wear rubber heeled ahuo*. The Cranford Homes Company has conveyed Balmiere Park lots during the present weeft tn Bertha HiHiant, George H. Ladley and-Julia [i. Krce- man. Manager Bennett of the Manor Realty Co. has gone to Elmira for a month, leaving the business in charge of Elmer G. Houghton. Crabs are said tobe plentiful this rummer at Sewaren; orie day recently Dr. and Mra.-MacConnell while crab- bing there hauled inover 50. Miss. Margaret ..Brown will leave r*it week for Lake Placid. Mrs. Charles II. Day has gone to New Himpshire for hw : health. Hiss. Harriet Seward is in Boston. P. D. Van Saun is ill at his home oh South avenue. Thomas Radley has tnkfn charge of the Estey Organ ropnis in New" York. Miss Ethel Wood is visiting Mra. PWnasl at her summer home by the Miss EdnaCartwright of Boston ia ON Stamped Douglas and until Men's Russet Oxford Russet Men's Russet or Black Oxfords, reg. $3.00 at Men's Russet or Black Oxfords, reg. $2J0 at 4 Ladies' "DorotHy Dbdd" Button Oxfords, regular <> in $3,00, now ;- .... ; i.lV Ladies' "Dorothy Dodd" Pumps, in Russet or Black, regu- -» in far $3.00, now . £.-17 "Limit"' shoe for Men, russet or black Oxfords, teg. $2.75 I Oft and $3X0, now - I.VO SHAPIRO'S Department" Store 17N. Union Ave* • Gr anford mat Wednesday, found during his Mr. Ai-derjon has stay hire a large number of familiei who rtvognjse j meritit nf the good* he HCIU an<l .whia •n glad to learn that in making purchases, they are enabling him to obtain a college education. A fire, supposed to have fecn started by embers from a pipe. «ccurroil at about 6 p.m. last night in the top floor of the KleinfeMer butliling un South avenue in the apartmi'iit of Wil .rs.,.A. pf,.Pitt,-fieM vitatiims eeW.. - . .... .. . . . H. S. Sanderson has just returned from a visit to the honv of P. F. Proctor at Central ValWy, N. Y. Mra- Henry Tatnall baa. tcJuciied to her home in^Wilmtnittorr, l»et.v after a visit to her son, J. I.utimer Tatnall uf Orchard street. Mrs. E. B. Power gave a "bridge whist" yesterday to introduce Miss Washbum whose family an- occupying tbeTHedenberg house on Willow street for the summer. Master Philip Power mil enter a military academy in (anndu in September. There has been n new dlnpment of canoes to the Lobster house this w™k. -Mr. and Mra. Max. Uocniu; a.ill •all for Europe next week. A. Wilbur Baylis ' arrived home from Europe on Friday sfiet n live weeks' business trip. The Teller, family will H'ond the month of August nt Aslmiy llsr.k.^. sF-'-stffo'''at^Hthe"Crfrfsfran" Science church Sunday morning. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. _Silkman will besoi-ry to hear of their removal (romtown ju^j ,-wesfc.,. house op Springfield avenue formerly occupied by ,J, E. DuHtrry. rehearsal at Dr. C. W. MacCoimell'B home last evening. Union Tent Meetings tinder the •uspices of the Christian nnd .Mission- iry Alliance will be held in' town be- ginning August 17th and contimsing two weeks. The services will include afternoon meetings at three o'ejnek, and evangelistic evening meetings opening with song service—at 7:30, a|io children's meetings Wednesday afternoons at two o'clock. The •peakers will be Rev. and Mrs. J« D. Willl»ms, Rev. W. J. Gillespie, D. D., Rev. W. W. • Ncwbnrry. Rev. Oscar Barchwutz, Rev. M. I.. Uhcles, ind-Riy, -Elmer-E.r Pearefr.- ..iThose who will assist in the singing are Emma. G. Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D&via, Mr. andMrs. T. P. Gates, Rev. T. R. Francis, and, the- Misses Bare"hw.itzr * . FOR SALE! New Rockaway Closed Carriage 'or station' wagon and Studebaker Ken- aington Wagon, two-seated, pole and •hafts both newly \armshed at $125 and (60, or beat offer. Apply IU Wait North Avenue, Crapford. and would be subm later TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE The Township' Committra last night, on certificate- of. Engineer Bauer, accepted the jScwer recently built in Hamilton *»enue and Sylves- ter street by Contractor Louis Jacquei. Regarding the Chestnut street ex- tension the engineer; said: that the grading between Walnut and High streets had, been properly done, but that the street could nut be used until culverts had been built by the couirty, and this the freeholders woulaVt do until the street was accepted. Attorney Austin addtd that a .proper deed of dedication was in preparation uld be submitted meeting. A loan of $5,000 in anticipation of taxes was authorized. Four of the monthly bills for rtreet lighting ser- vice;, .which, have been.-held up • while. fl*got»atiun» »v*r « rrnewal «f the eontrart were in progress, were pas»-d for payment. The amount of the bills was 41699.57. tither bills paid were those of J. I.. Bauer. Si2.o3; 1. Jari|ueii, $190.02; A. Behriert. J7.'>; Cnuiford H«nk, $45; M. lies*. flO; Chronicle. tlU.W; J. Mallory, $1.75; Wm. Eckerson, $31; Union County Contracting• Co., $131.38; H. Houghwout, $4, U. Kreie, $3.93; Water Co., $700; II. G. low- ers, $48.08; Wm. Tucker, $2; Walter Hess. $1; Jolm Hall. $8.25;; Frank Uasso. $7.S0; Chas. Wesiglan, W; Wm. Gabbett. $9; Thomas Wood, $66.W; L. II. H.lwy. £11; William Jennings. ISO.40; T. A. Crane. $100; Chas. Nick. $129.75; B. Tuthill. *»; James Hennessey, $70; Otto Behnert, $67.25; J. E. Warner. $30; Chas. Squire. $75; Telephone Co.. $23.23; Geo. Greisa. $3; Richard Kuhlen- schmidt. $4; W. Hess, C. Dooley, O. U. Hess. J. Schindler. J. Brennan, Roy. Jrving. William Crowley and E.. J. Coletnan, $2 each. Schindler. S3; Geo. C. W. Doyle. 114; A FORT STORY Governor Fort was inan especially happy mood Thursday when, as host, he addressed the ministers and Y. M. C:;Ar secretaries of the-State- at a luncheon given to them at his sum- mer home at Sea Girt. lln aaaAtbal. mihrn he had been in- formed by his secretary who, by the way, is his son, of the number of in- "badbeen sent out/or wais reminded of,' the experience of a certain citizen of Tennessee. The man, when in his cups was of a quarrelsome disposition, and one day he went into « saloon . in Memphis- -and de/clsred himsflf capa- ble of whipping anybody in tho place. There was no response from any of the loungers and he then declared that he could whip anybody in Memphis. Still no one had anything to say. "Well," said he, "I can lick anybody in Shelby County." Nobody seemed to dispute this bolder assertion, so the big fellow swelled up and announced that he could do up in short order any galoot in the State of Tennessee. The wonls were scarcely out of his mouth when a hard fist was planted on the point of his jaw, quickly fol- lowed by another, and the challenger dropped to the floor. When he came to, a few momenta later, he got to bin feet, and taking inthe situation, aaid in taWued tones: "Thctrouble with Believing that generosity (with public money) has its proper limits, the township authorities'have decided to discontinue the arrangement wherc,- by'Hrt. "MMris Blocktas-lately' been living in fine style at the Cranford Hotel. Prom now on, if »hc insists upon her righto as a pauper resident to be maintained, she mu«t accept ac- commodations provided in the cnunty poor bouw, for which the fate is $14 month or thereabouts. It is thought that the plainer fare and less attrac- tive surroundings of the almshousc may suggest to* Mrs. Block the advis- ability of looking for work. Proctor's Plainfield Theatre con- tinues to draw crowded houses. The moving pictures .being shown this week are exceptionally good;, the, theatre is cooled at all times by nu- merous electric fans, making it very pleasant for the patrons. The vaude- yille includes F>l an.J May WooilwarH, dancing novelty; Edward Aiibott & Co-.r comedy sketch;- %< *AT Fab-Pi" Br- lage Bill Poster;" Stevens & Paul, comedy acrobats and dancers; Thomas A. Delle in their famous Apache Dance. The Films D'Art are changed every Princess Bay was depopulated to the extent of I3S week fish last Thursday by a party of Cranford anglers including Edwin Silberg, Wil- liam Jennings, Jesse Wheeler- and George Nick.. Mr. Silberg had a sjpato on (his line) early in the day. HOSPITAL MEETING The public is cordially Invited attend a meeting io"|b«,Cv moms to-night at which the pk raising funds by popular s for (he support of the three boapitat* in Klitabeth will be explained. A preliminary- meeting of tha local- committee on the "half-pay day"' movement was held last Saturday,. v and at that time Judge Habon and H. S. Chatfield of Elizabeth told-how • the work was progressing there. It was stated that over $80,000 annually is required for the maintenance-of the three hospitals, and that four- fifths of tha patient* are treated free. Tho revenues from pay-patients and^'l fom county and city appropriations are inadequate, and th» plan of > ing all'who witrto give a half-day's f or some other- amount, on Sepfc.'.ffl hh«3 boen adopted as » moans of discharging the deficit. CHILD BITTEN BY DOG " : A two-year-old child belonging to- a Herman woman living in Garwood was left unattended for a few moments in front of Myers' Market yesterday while the mother was inthe store making a purchase. The tot reached for a. dog that came along and in re- turn tho animal .bit the child quite severely in the face. The ybungsterVJ J wound was dressed by Dr. Perkins and I'nliceman Jennings captured the dog; which wore a collar to which a^o if Elizabeth tag was attached. Lait night the Township Committee ordered the dog killed and directed the elerk to issue and post proclamations warn- ing owners of dogs to keep them tied up at home, or on leash while on the street. Disobedience of this order will mean asphlxiation of the dog. GOLF CLUB NOTES The-golf- championship was won by i E. M. Wild who defeated M. Mariton ') by 2 up an J 1 t o p l s y j n tho pfr* J»oly ^ final/ This match was the best ever" plsyed at the club; both contestants played very fine golf .'scoring in par (31 figures. Th» v TcTiifls r championship is well' under way, The new well is completed and will soon be in use. - , ... ST. PAUL'S CHURCH NOTES ^ The regular meeting of itk« OBicial" Board will be held in the chap»l to. morrow evening at eight o'clock. ll S A cordial invitation is extended to strangers and visitors to attend our Sundaywrvieo^-next Sunday, whHij^J: will be as follows: 9:45a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., preaching by tho pas- tor; 7:30 p.m., Epworth League ser- vice; 8 p.m., preaching Berviie. The four days' celebration of the 6th anniversary of the Installation of Rev. Emmet Flowers as pastor of tho Baptist Church, concluded last night,* was u lino testimonial to his success md IIIB popularity., The exercises in- cluded addresses by such noted divines 11 ! as Rovl M. W. Vaughn, D D , df\ K Plainfield; RevrErW. Robertir;D.D:r of Kosclle, Rev. John Love, B. D., of Mnntclair, Rev. W. T. Wntklns, D. O., of Orange andRPV fh- Morris, Ph. D., of Morristown. Silent, but no less acceptable tettimonUIrd in tlic (orm of welj-pllerl ciiyelopoB% crdwn^all" he received a licautiful' 1 Panama hat. James /.. Smith stated yenterrray i ; witb,corce«;\: water and electric light plant. 1<I-* quirers had been' informed that thu air,"and nothing definite could bu giVen nut until some time inthe fall" when Mr. Smith proposes to call a public meeting and thereby ascertain whether the townspeople want and , K will support these utilities A meeting of the Township' Com- mittee to make up the local tax bud- get will bo held some evening this week. t> UP HUDSON EXCURSION. , AUGUST 19 via New Jersey Central, round trip $1.00. Train leaves Cranford at 9:01 'Misrilaitearet-Seottrwho left- Issfr•$ Vil'iTBurSasr 13r-VIrgIhTaT--was- (eoSM a reception July 29th by a few of her friends, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac'Sperlock. The affair 'was ,% a brilliant one, the young people en- joying themselves immensely with* games, songs, etc., after which're,-' v j frcshme'rita were served. Among-: thoM present were: Misses Idell Wil-ji liams, Delia Sayers. Martha Spencer.p Robbie Wise, Bessie Yatcs, Rebecca^ Yates, Georgie Sampson, Meisra,; < * H. Scott, William Scott, B. Jaekton^ N. G. Hewlett, jr., and Evans,,.

Transcript of COMPANYUnivenity student who ruts been board-ing this niiWnl Un. Klast's on Alden »rreet, will be...

Page 1: COMPANYUnivenity student who ruts been board-ing this niiWnl Un. Klast's on Alden »rreet, will be in charge of an exhibit of "Wearever" aluminum cooking utensil* at Lehman's grocery

ESTABLISHEDCRANFORD. UNIONjMPNTY, N. J.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1909 PRICE 3-CBNTS

COMPANY

Spring and Summer Merchandise Ready

WHITE GOODS CORSETSWhite Lawns G B., R. & G., W. B.Persians, Batistes Ferris WaistsCambrics. G i n g h a m s •SII«J|»I con»i «nicn taken •« se»

. York prices.

Insertions, LacesT"'-''--'-A3I-pver Embroideries

GALATEA SUITINGS

COLUMBIA' WORSTEDS

MUSLIN UNDERWEARHOSIERY, TOWELS AND

TOWELING

Kid and Fabric Gloves for Easter

Base Ball Supplies, Marbles, Garden Tools,Toys, Etc.

BUTTERICK PATTERNS,

. Opera House Block, Cranford, N. J.

Special Netkts. i l l

To Let: A Jptir room eottsa*|Miln Street. Gas and waMr. Urg#*fGood neighborhood. Ennnira 18street . . .

White enameled iron crib withtrimmings and spring for sale. . IInquire at Chronicle office.

Money to Loan on bond andon improredCrantord real estate.X, ClirotiiclTomoe.

For Sale—Choice building lotsparts of Crantord. G. I). Stone, Chfunilding.'

For Rent—One More in the'Wm.building. For sale, two family houses)0 room house for sale at a bargain.W. Kankin Agebt, 11 E. North ave.

Wanted : Industrious tioy of 14 or <u> learn printers' trrdo at Chronicle ol($4 u week to begin, adv.ncenient-services deserve it.

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMSWilliam K. And«r?on, a Wesleyan

Univenity student who ruts been board-ing this n i i W n l Un . Klast's onAlden »rreet, will be in charge of anexhibit of "Wearever" aluminumcooking utensil* at Lehman's grocery

Wanted:. Work bjr tte " l a y j k t - j g .ironing orcleanfu];; calt or write Mn-I'owers, 103 Walnut avenue, 2d floor.Tj

^ [ r ^ d ^ r r ! « r i M i y / M i i i ) « rttaritt*Ouo«»S%r has VrWii aniV blaesrover eacli eve. sear .on right shoulder; fittable reward (or reiur.ito John 0. Itoji D,Parker avenue. :-J!,

For Sale: Baby carr'sge- and- qUbjrwalker in good condition; 311 Casino ayenoc.I No woman can realize, until efie. Baifried them, how good Miller's vegetablesare. and once triccLalwuys used. "i

One reason that driving in New Jersey isw popular is that most of the carriagesused come from II. I.XHnk'a. WcstBetd.

TIME QSTRENGTH /

MONEY ••»- :„

Want to have cooking utensils that'are light, cleanly,beautiful and, at the same time, econorilicat?

""Wear-ever**" Alumintini "Cooking UtensilsW FILL THE BILL. - '

^Have yo^I$^>the7THplicate'Sau€e.'Pan, the OmeletPan, the Percolator Coffee Pot,, etc. If not,around at Lehman's next Wednesday where theseand all other utensils will be on exhibition, orcall «p • , , - , .-r , • , , . , - - , . • - . - • - • , -•

WILLIAM K, ANDERSON, Agent,

An Aluminum Cooking Utensil in your own kitchenis worth two in somebody else's—and that's

Exhibition at Lehman's Wednesday, Aug. U t h

DELIGHTFUL

ONJiPAYEXCURSION

UP

- New >Jersey

1 'enfna1 i

Children Fifty cent!

Train leaves Cranford 9:01 a.m. For details see Ticket Agents

JOHN DOYLE,

Sioitirv Plumbing, danFittlne, Slcam.

Hoi Witer and Hoi Air Heatinr.

Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work.

ARUIIU for lllchartlHOO & Boynton

Co, furnaces and Uunpea.

Ttl.ohont jo.»," \_ _ Cra'nfere). •). J.

DESIRABLE HOME; FOR SALE!' 2I< Wen North Avenue, Cranfotd

Convenient location, good house,

"ge lot, price veryjow. Inquire of

Ganford J^alty Co.!«• Union Avenuiv^H*' » \ Cranford

ORDINANCE. —•S ordinnnce to anwrirt an ordinance entitled

"An Drilltmnci' In Itreuluto the Open-IIIB and Ilopavlns of Strcet» In the Townnlilp orLT$!> ll'oriliilncd lijr tin) Townnhlp roramlltco ofHID Township of Cranforci iu itie County of

.'Section I Thai urcllon three (3) "f the Ordi-nance entitled "An onHnimcc to Reeutnlc theOnctihiK mid Rclmvinu of streets in the Town-ship of CrnnforuY-be nml jt hereby Is amendedto rend «« follott-n: . „

•Section III. Tlmt Iwforvjucliptniilt H Issuedtile applicant shall l« rcuuircd todeposil wltllh T l l Clrk for Biclr Olicmni f

iiiin>( F l v c O l c f o r Uic opcttue..inwt loiiiiiliiilliinllj- of dllu-rwlse for tile p u t Mof loylmt.iiiulii.oc.totiajllJitwIC'.-.. )J?"19!i...1!S!ff.

i i J l t r i c or other comliiit or mi*.-"Wltei'KttTfm*t l ^ w ( & «MnWliteirKimttrff|Tftmf!m*

C crk I he siiniot twentrfiff cents pcrliiitul footof trench PtBpose.1 to IK- opened. th( deposit »miilcT however", to 'H- in noense less thftn five

. S-ini. Of thesum so deposited, the Clerk shaHixlriiii the sum of T»o «) pollnr. for each permit,«Sol. and »IMU turn the l«ilance over to theIiminhip Treasurer, to tie retained by the Town-ship or the period of six month:, after the com-iilctlon of the work for. which theperniit wn»UsScd pruvilwl. ho«ve«r. tlmt a deposit lie moderSJffircSJly KCtlon one of the ordinance «••llllV.I-An Onllnnnrc ConcernWK Sewers, ptissedikMmbcr"l"l 1906 shull lie taken nnd conntrueUJ S i e i U t re.min.11» ihw section for M»ir

" t h S l n T l l Tills ordlnani-o .hull lako effeotImmedlatclj N

(.halrrnan To.rn.hliKCoiiin>!tte«JAMBS K W A R N ^

Electrical ContractorPrompt attention to all wir&j; A

. BeU Work. f ;Tel. 320. Centennial Avc, Onntord

DONT MISS OljRSPECIAL'

SHOE SALE II'

attacked-and extinguished by the oc-cupjtots.,. ...Consjde.rab.la. furnace. «done .by-flr*t "smoke Bmiwait'F. t* thefurniture. The department wa» notcalled ^out.

It is reported that the (iurw.iodstation, which stands in the n-.idiile ofCenter street, is to he removed .u-ro.sithe sidewalk line so *••« t>> allowproper width for the crossing.

Cranford would be a mii-h i|uietertown if the hundred-odd I'oliah girlawho clump along the Hideu-alk* at Ia.m., returning from the I'ort, wouldwear rubber heeled ahuo*.

The Cranford Homes Company hasconveyed Balmiere Park lots duringthe present weeft tn Bertha HiHiant,George H. Ladley and-Julia [i. Krce-man.

Manager Bennett of the ManorRealty Co. has gone to Elmira for amonth, leaving the business in chargeof Elmer G. Houghton.

Crabs are said to be plentiful thisrummer at Sewaren; orie day recentlyDr. and Mra.-MacConnell while crab-bing there hauled in over 50.

Miss. Margaret ..Brown will leaver*it week for Lake Placid.

Mrs. Charles II. Day has gone toNew Himpshire for hw: health.

Hiss. Harriet Seward is in Boston.P. D. Van Saun is ill at his home

oh South avenue.Thomas Radley has tnkfn charge of

the Estey Organ ropnis in New" York.Miss Ethel Wood is visiting Mra.

PWnasl at her summer home by the

Miss EdnaCartwright of Boston ia

ONStamped Douglas and

until

Men's Russet Oxford

Russet

Men's Russet or BlackOxfords, reg. $3.00 at

Men's Russet or BlackOxfords, reg. $2J0 at 4

Ladies' "DorotHy Dbdd"Button Oxfords, regular <> i n$3,00, now ; - . . . . ; i . l V

Ladies' "Dorothy Dodd" Pumps,in Russet or Black, regu- -» i nfar $3.00, now . £.-17

"Limit"' shoe for Men, russet orblack Oxfords, teg. $2.75 I Oftand $3X0, now - I.VO

SHAPIRO'SDepartment" Store

17N. Union Ave* • Granford

mat Wednesday,found during his

Mr. Ai-derjon hasstay hire a large

number of familiei who rtvognjse jmeritit nf the good* he HCIU an<l .whia• n glad to learn that in makingpurchases, they are enabling him toobtain a college education.

A fire, supposed to have fecn startedby embers from a pipe. «ccurroil atabout 6 p.m. last night in the topfloor of the KleinfeMer butliling unSouth avenue in the apartmi'iit of Wil

.rs.,.A. pf,.Pitt,-fieM vitatiimse e W . . -. . . . . .. . . .H. S. Sanderson has just returned

from a visit to the honv of P. F.Proctor at Central ValWy, N. Y.

Mra- Henry Tatnall baa. tcJuciied toher home in^Wilmtnittorr, l»et.v aftera visit to her son, J. I.utimer Tatnalluf Orchard street.

Mrs. E. B. Power gave a "bridgewhist" yesterday to introduce MissWashbum whose family an- occupyingtbeTHedenberg house on Willow streetfor the summer.

Master Philip Power mil enter amilitary academy in (anndu inSeptember.

There has been n new dlnpment ofcanoes to the Lobster house this w™k.

-Mr. and Mra. Max. Uocniu; a.ill•all for Europe next week.

A. Wilbur Baylis ' arrived homefrom Europe on Friday sfiet n liveweeks' business trip.

The Teller, family will H'ond themonth of August nt Aslmiy llsr.k.^.

sF-'-stffo'''at^Hthe"Crfrfsfran" Sciencechurch Sunday morning.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.C. H. _Silkman will be soi-ry to hear oftheir removal (romtown ju^j ,-wesfc.,.

house op Springfield avenue formerlyoccupied by ,J, E. DuHtrry.

rehearsal at Dr. C. W. MacCoimell'Bhome last evening.

Union Tent Meetings tinder the•uspices of the Christian nnd .Mission-iry Alliance will be held in' town be-

ginning August 17th and contimsingtwo weeks. The services will includeafternoon meetings at three o'ejnek,and evangelistic evening meetingsopening with song service—at 7:30,a|io children's meetings Wednesdayafternoons at two o'clock. The•peakers will be Rev. and Mrs. J« D.Willl»ms, Rev. W. J. Gillespie, D.D., Rev. W. W. • Ncwbnrry. Rev.Oscar Barchwutz, Rev. M. I.. Uhcles,ind-Riy, -Elmer-E.r Pearefr.- ..iThose

who will assist in the singing are

Emma. G. Singleton. Mr. and Mrs.Fred D&via, Mr. and Mrs. T. P.Gates, Rev. T. R. Francis, and, the-Misses Bare"hw.itzr * .

FOR SALE!New Rockaway Closed Carriage 'or

station' wagon and Studebaker Ken-aington Wagon, two-seated, pole and•hafts both newly \armshed at $125and (60, or beat offer. Apply I UWait North Avenue, Crapford.

and would be subm later

TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEThe Township' Committra last

night, on certificate- of. EngineerBauer, accepted the jScwer recentlybuilt in Hamilton *»enue and Sylves-ter street by Contractor Louis Jacquei.

Regarding the Chestnut street ex-tension the engineer; said: that thegrading between Walnut and Highstreets had, been properly done, butthat the street could nut be used untilculverts had been built by the couirty,

and this the freeholders woulaVtdo until the street was accepted.Attorney Austin addtd that a .properdeed of dedication was in preparation

uld be submittedmeeting.

A loan of $5,000 in anticipation oftaxes was authorized. Four of themonthly bills for rtreet lighting ser-vice;, .which, have been.-held up • while.fl*got»atiun» »v*r « rrnewal «f theeontrart were in progress, were pas»-dfor payment. The amount of thebills was 41699.57.

tither bills paid were those of J. I..Bauer. Si2.o3; 1. Jari|ueii, $190.02;A. Behriert. J7.'>; Cnuiford H«nk, $45;M. lies*. flO; Chronicle. tlU.W; J.

Mallory, $1.75;Wm. Eckerson,

$31; Union County Contracting• Co.,$131.38; H. Houghwout, $4, U. Kreie,$3.93; Water Co., $700; II. G. low-ers, $48.08; Wm. Tucker, $2; WalterHess. $1; Jolm Hall. $8.25;; FrankUasso. $7.S0; Chas. Wesiglan, W;Wm. Gabbett. $9; Thomas Wood,$66.W; L. II. H.lwy. £11; WilliamJennings. ISO.40; T. A. Crane. $100;Chas. Nick. $129.75; B. Tuthill. * » ;James Hennessey, $70; Otto Behnert,$67.25; J. E. Warner. $30; Chas.Squire. $75; Telephone Co.. $23.23;Geo. Greisa. $3; Richard Kuhlen-schmidt. $4; W. Hess, C. Dooley,O. U. Hess. J. Schindler. J. Brennan,Roy. Jrving. William Crowley and E..J. Coletnan, $2 each.

Schindler. S3; Geo.C. W. Doyle. 114;

A FORT STORYGovernor Fort was in an especially

happy mood Thursday when, as host,he addressed the ministers and Y. M.C:;Ar secretaries of the-State- at aluncheon given to them at his sum-mer home at Sea Girt.

lln aaaAtbal. mihrn he had been in-formed by his secretary who, by theway, is his son, of the number of in-

"badbeen sent out/orwais reminded of,' the

experience of a certain citizen ofTennessee. The man, when in hiscups was of a quarrelsome disposition,and one day he went into « saloon . inMemphis- -and de/clsred himsflf capa-ble of whipping anybody in tho place.

There was no response from any ofthe loungers and he then declared thathe could whip anybody in Memphis.Still no one had anything to say."Well ," said he, "I can lick anybodyin Shelby County." Nobody seemedto dispute this bolder assertion, sothe big fellow swelled up and announcedthat he could do up in short orderany galoot in the State of Tennessee.

The wonls were scarcely out of hismouth when a hard fist was plantedon the point of his jaw, quickly fol-lowed by another, and the challengerdropped to the floor. When he cameto, a few momenta later, he got to binfeet, and taking in the situation, aaidin taWued tones: "Thctrouble with

Believing that generosity (withpublic money) has its proper limits,the township authorities'have decidedto discontinue the arrangement wherc,-by'Hrt. "MMris Block tas- lately' beenliving in fine style at the CranfordHotel. Prom now on, if »hc insistsupon her righto as a pauper residentto be maintained, she mu«t accept ac-commodations provided in the cnuntypoor bouw, for which the fate is $14

month or thereabouts. It is thoughtthat the plainer fare and less attrac-tive surroundings of the almshouscmay suggest to* Mrs. Block the advis-ability of looking for work.

Proctor's Plainfield Theatre con-tinues to draw crowded houses. Themoving pictures .being shown thisweek are exceptionally good;, the,theatre is cooled at all times by nu-merous electric fans, making it verypleasant for the patrons. The vaude-yille includes F>l an.J May WooilwarH,dancing novelty; Edward Aiibott &Co-.r comedy sketch;-%<*AT Fab-Pi" Br-

lage Bill Poster;" Stevens & Paul,comedy acrobats and dancers; ThomasA. Delle in their famous Apache Dance.The Films D'Art are changed every

Princess Bay was depopulated tothe extent of I3S week fish lastThursday by a party of Cranfordanglers including Edwin Silberg, Wil-liam Jennings, Jesse Wheeler- andGeorge Nick.. Mr. Silberg had asjpato on (his line) early in the day.

HOSPITAL MEETINGThe public is cordially Invited

attend a meeting io"|b«,Cvmoms to-night at which the pkraising funds by popular sfor (he support of the three boapitat*in Klitabeth will be explained. Apreliminary- meeting of tha local-committee on the "half-pay day"'movement was held last Saturday,. vand at that time Judge Habon andH. S. Chatfield of Elizabeth told-how •the work was progressing there. I twas stated that over $80,000 annuallyis required for the maintenance-ofthe three hospitals, and that four-fifths of tha patient* are treated free.Tho revenues from pay-patients and^'lfom county and city appropriationsare inadequate, and th» plan of >ing all'who witrto give a half-day's

f or some other- amount, on Sepfc.'.fflhh«3 boen adopted as » moans of

discharging the deficit.

CHILD BITTEN BY DOG " :

A two-year-old child belonging to-a Herman woman living in Garwoodwas left unattended for a few momentsin front of Myers' Market yesterdaywhile the mother was in the storemaking a purchase. The tot reachedfor a. dog that came along and in re-turn tho animal .bit the child quiteseverely in the face. The ybungsterVJ Jwound was dressed by Dr. Perkinsand I'nliceman Jennings captured thedog; which wore a collar to which a o i fElizabeth tag was attached. Laitnight the Township Committee orderedthe dog killed and directed the elerkto issue and post proclamations warn-ing owners of dogs to keep them tiedup at home, or on leash while on thestreet. Disobedience of this orderwill mean asphlxiation of the dog.

GOLF CLUB NOTESThe-golf- championship was won by i

E. M. Wild who defeated M. Mariton ')by 2 up an J 1 t o p l s y j n tho pfr* J»oly final/ This match was the best ever"plsyed at the club; both contestantsplayed very fine golf .'scoring in par (31figures.

Th»vTcTiiflsr championship is well'under way,

The new well is completed and willsoon be in use. - , ...

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH NOTES The regular meeting of itk« OBicial"

Board will be held in the chap»l to.morrow evening at eight o'clock. llS

A cordial invitation is extended tostrangers and visitors to attend ourSundaywrvieo^-next Sunday, whHij^J:will be as follows: 9:45a.m., Sundayschool; 11 a.m., preaching by tho pas-tor; 7:30 p.m., Epworth League ser-vice; 8 p.m., preaching Berviie.

The four days' celebration of the6th anniversary of the Installation ofRev. Emmet Flowers as pastor of thoBaptist Church, concluded last night,*was u lino testimonial to his successmd IIIB popularity., The exercises in-

cluded addresses by such noted divines11!as Rovl M. W. Vaughn, D D , df\KPlainfield; RevrErW. Robertir;D.D:rof Kosclle, Rev. John Love, B. D.,of Mnntclair, Rev. W. T. Wntklns,D. O., of Orange and RPV fh -Morris, Ph. D., of Morristown. Silent,but no less acceptable tettimonUIrdin tlic (orm of welj-pllerl ciiyelopoB%

crdwn^all" he received a licautiful'1

Panama hat.

James /.. Smith stated yenterrrayi;witb,corce«;\:

water and electric light plant. 1<I-*quirers had been' informed that thu

air,"and nothing definite could bugiVen nut until some time in the fall"when Mr. Smith proposes to call apublic meeting and thereby ascertainwhether the townspeople want and ,K

will support these utilities

A meeting of the Township' Com-mittee to make up the local tax bud-get will bo held some evening thisweek. t>

UP HUDSON EXCURSION. ,AUGUST 19

via New Jersey Central, round trip$1.00. Train leaves Cranford at 9:01

'Misrilaitearet-Seottrwho left- Issfr•$Vil'iTBurSasr 13r-VIrgIhTaT--was- (eoSM

a reception July 29th by a few of herfriends, at the residence of Mr. andMrs. Isaac'Sperlock. The affair 'was ,%a brilliant one, the young people en-joying themselves immensely with*games, songs, etc., after which're,-'vjfrcshme'rita were served. Among-:thoM present were: Misses Idell Wil-jiliams, Delia Sayers. Martha Spencer.pRobbie Wise, Bessie Yatcs, Rebecca^Yates, Georgie Sampson, Meisra,; < *H. Scott, William Scott, B. Jaekton^N. G. Hewlett, jr., and Evans,,.

Page 2: COMPANYUnivenity student who ruts been board-ing this niiWnl Un. Klast's on Alden »rreet, will be in charge of an exhibit of "Wearever" aluminum cooking utensil* at Lehman's grocery

| jaaxatedoaMastottocaaM:«I"r l lMwail lui postal, t*-

' «Uca yoa win nU ost aad retara to ,• as. On- doctors n n carefolly dlag- >rraoss yoar ease, and If yon can be

ewred you will be toUTsb; if yoa eaa-•oe.be cared yoaj will be told so. Tea•re not obligated to as la any wa>. for jthis advice U absolutely free; yon areat liberty to take oar advice or not as

* yon see fit. Sead to-day for a medl-. «al examination blank, fill oat and

return to as as promptly as possible,aad our eminent doctors will 4'a.grm+

' yonr case thoroughly absolutely free.Manyon's. SJd and Jefferson Sta.

PallsJelphte. Pa.

English Fears of InoasThm Bitter Experience of Franc* died by

Way of Justification

ByB.W.

B. Stegntasd Hubert ta a letter smiles at British Bam of •OeraMA invasion and talks of the wild panic Ik Loadoa tn

" 1CS3; bat be 'nead not r> so tar back—ta* coast towns •*the North Atlantic States were Jaat as pssJe-etrickssi da*-Ing the Spaniah-Aswricaa war. though Oerrera'a Meat wastaoaaiads a* mflsa away. . - -,..

rraace mtfacft repeated warmings to keep Tear CtasvUer protected, aad Germany after loag eecntt preparationsaaght her napping aad defended oa Paris is a war which

"More than 5»ea elephants a year Igo to make our piano keys," re- 1marked the .tudent boarder, who ;had been reading the scientific notes jIn a patent medicine almanac. !

"For the land's sake!" exclaimed 'the landlady. "Ain't it wonderful '

waa pure military aggression, except In the eyes at tats milllary aattsa, which, ia, was. aad probably will be the greatest menace to universal peace «Bttl! her star shaU set. .1 Oermany is bonding up a wondertal home empire, aad witharmy ahe is perfectly secure from invaaloB; but she has few nokmlas to pro-tect and has -nrr secure seaports, so that It hard to understand her feverishdesire to buDd a mighty navy. It is hardly Ukely that EagUad wnVaair

r«a

,—. w a n e » I c__r a u n f w u a> h u r s»aarI own emrthnv anoaa me.Aaf «r*rr oo* b u i m i u ,

of sobdag, aa X

enormous outlying- anssnsiltiin .and her own cxposcd-cottu can cotnplsrentrgait idle. Her rery exUtence U at stake. Only-the Igaorant laindulge in cheap sneers at the other's expense. History tn the past

rm mrr*o4r*> bnaur.Bat aobaCr loves Jam me.

aa »«tt«r cam smile u w o n cutestBBt*wn7s then to vateh and set?»*r awne Is a, lot of WSSMB.ffcst taw CM ta and fro.

Aad If any aete wmats to take ma,I deat tktak It could be wraaw;

as* ioswlr aad sad. aad I'm not vet?

And r « mlrtWr uk» to tnlftnrFfcr the. earth and ail Its rlebaaAn aa aothma to Uw Maaa

Oc a pair of ama around you, aad your"~ niussat'a kJaa*

—Sanaa H. Da Zoucbet.

. r-s<ucago «m.•-•••*• • o n i i l ' t u j ^ tut never ltagland. Germany lajhtg^tii^'aam^ii&ymr^^m''to power la no more'wonderful than the stupehdoeji power gained "ovar thesea and tn every quarter of the globe by- practically the smallest country toEurope. Of course we are trained tor think the" British alow, obtnsie. and qaB*deserving of cheap Insults commonly thrown at them, bat the (act remains

, , . „ , , . 'I (hat the British have opened up the entire world, while other nations stayedIt a certain sign that your kidneys , „ ^m*. They have hullt u* a foreign "trade which Is amaxtng. Oa their

n s* trade routes Oermany and ourselves have eagerly followed, and perhaps withnewer methods, and by avoiding their mistakes and profiting by their expert-

: ence we may beat them out in the end, but we have yet to oust them. And

A 8CRE S1G3I.

i It Appears Act at Owe.Trouble with the kidney secretions

are deranged—that yon shouldDoao'a Kidney Pills. They cure all

IirecaUrltlesand au-norances, . ' remore |. . . , ° ought we to boast too loudly when we have yet far to go?backache and side I ^ tpains and restorethe kidneys tohealth. Robert O.

A. Snbudi&iiDiplomatist.

•IIHIIMHIMHHIMIIOI

Miller. IIS Perry SL.Danville. Pa. SETS:"Kidney complaintmade me a cripple.I was. stiff, lame and

sore anc had to endure terrible suf-ferings. 1 was threatened withBlight's disease and waa refused In-surance by (he examining physicians. II was nervous, weak and run down. IDoan's Kidney Pills helped me. and !In a short time 1 was entirely cured.** j

Remember the name—Doan'a. For ;,sale by all dealers. SO cents a box. ''

"Foster-Milbarn Co.. Buifalo, N. T.

Marvellous"Handy Man' 1

In three rears San Diego. CaJ . has—erected' threw 'large- • school' banding* r

at a costtjf HSI.OOe. one of them, a ItraOdlog. of twenty; rooms. ..being-thefinest grammar school building InCalifornia. There Is also a highschool buildlng_coatlng KIO.OOO. be-sides additions' to two other build-ings, doubling their, capaclv.

By Eugtnm. Wood

OU know the Handy Man. don't you? the feUow that makes |his own fly-screens, snd they fit; that knows bow to give thecow castor oil, for she won't take it from a spoon like a iperson; that rigs up a reel tor his lawn hose instead of jh.nging it on a hook to spring a leak; that lays hla owncement walk and steps, the steps Just a little out of gee.but look how little It all cost htm; that builds his own

Nobody could have looked at Cyrus,Toppan on the evening of his returnfrom a visit to his nephew withoutknowing that he had enjoyed the week"I've got * Uttle something to tell youabout my nta> niece," he said to Ckp-tain Saunders and Captain Bolles..when his wife had thoughtfully depart-ed-to a neighbor's house, and left himwith bis two friends.

"Tell on," said the two captains,prpmptly. "You let us light up, andthen you needn't look for anything IDthe line of interruptions," added Car-tain Bolles. "We'il nod If we see oc-casion."

"Ton know-Pve always had somedoubts what kind of » wife a fellerlike Henry, with hla head way up Inthe clouds, would pick him out," saidMr. Toppan, and the captains nod-ded.

"Weil, I guess Providence had a handmi-Ion-furniture wh W » ,has- < » .be .mov f i d. . - i th^.pry , > when. ( . f t . th^ho^ol -^ ^ n u M ,

ITCHED FOR TWELVE YEARS.i Made Bands aad Feet Swell.

, rVri aad Get Raw—Anna Affected.Too—Gave Cp All Hope of Care

—Qoickly Cared by Cnticara."I •sStred L-DCI «^«a» on'toy t iadj,

ans* aad Jwt for abntt twettv yean; toy• m d i tai ff-i iTTcld swell, awtat u d itch,tbea votld bereeae aOoam am gn very

then per] o5 aa] (et raw. I triad

they sweep; that paints everything about hia place that111 stick to; that takes his dock apart to clean it instead of sousing

•the works into gasoline the way th« fellow does that comes" around'to the• house; that can fix the doorbell when it won't ring, and has all the locks and. hinges on the place so that they pretty near work of themselves. Tou knowj the Handy Man ,,don't you? Well, I don't like him. I repeat I don't like the1 Handy Man at all. But you understand as well as I do that all my mockeryj of him has been an effort to get revenge' for ail his mockery of me and myI thumbhandedneas. In my heart of hearts I must own up that all our present

high estate is from his handicraft.• The erected man must first have bands that could relieve the laws fromj holding things ere erer the wide-stretching mouth could shorten and contractj enough to form the sounds of speech. Nc story witter haa ever dared to

make his castaway on a. desert: island as naked and emptj>4an«»ed aa wereI our far-bit ancestors' when thty landed on tils planet, not a penny in theirj pockets, and no pockets. Beady to perish were our fathers, and all the way; along, from the first flaking of a flint to give it a cutting edge, to this day in'. which the yielding; air has finally made a solid pathway for our travel. It has

beea the skUfiU hand Jha£ •*•• 'Z&teA for; us,..a, .•Wpfld to .Htfejtn th ,,hand<s

for » in.ia A fneod d ame m- jawUd OB tsr trj-in* the Cstiesra Rcmeiiea. ;Ttet I Hi sot tire l i e n a tzial csti] I got•e bad I Tud to <!s aomsfciac. l a e c c n d a -

~mt-*a&}lt:ji*-Iis*li>r, wm ssed I eoold !^^scea *aat:aa^t a * tauegt asj or ***-* * a&d !

feet w e t bealed c p i > M tiae. I bare had '• e trooble aaoe. Ctaria T. Baser, E. F. ift B, Volaat, Pa_ llmz. U, MB.- I

Potter Drcf k Cbea. Carp, Sale Props, j«(CBticsa ffi-nwfira. Ba/Um, Maaa.

•>•>••<

- Log a nsh Trap.Last week Mr. Castlemaa. ot the

Sixth District, eanght from a hollow '

Actors Old and H

pound catfish. About a year ago fromthe same log as eighty pound catfishwas trapped and several months laterone that feigned thirty pounds wastaken. — Trenton Correspondence

"-'Vaalivirie Ameirfeaic'"?'?—^; ; " f •:.;

it last. There Is on Bale aBrimfal of Americas Boater.

Any.bookseller will tail yoa that«he conslaot quest of his customers

laugh.". The bookman is compelled<to reply that the race of .Americankumorlsts has ran out and, comic Ilt-

A vide sale U therefore predicted for..the -Memoirs of Dan Rice.' the

<3own <rf oar Uujdies. written byJUite Ward Brown, a book guar-

- aateed to make yon roar with laugh-ter. The author presents to the pub-He a volume of (ha great Jester's

: asoat pangeat Jokes, comic harmnguea.• caastle hits vpoa men and maaaers.

laeterea. aneedotea. akntchee of ad-faat«re. orlgtaal songs and poetical•affasloss: wis* aad witty, serious,aatttieal. »»* sentimental sayings of

--the sawdust arena of other days.Old Daa Rice, aa proprietor pi treexamous "One Hone Show.t was more

•• « ( a nstlocsl charactsr taan Arteons"Ward, and this volume contains the

nnmor which Tnade the nation laugh.r«vt» while the creaxJCbll Wacraged.-This fasdnating book of tOO pagea.

r t i H n a u a t t d ta»

The "Palmy Days" of the ProfessionAlways Receding : : >; : .* ."

By Charles Battmll LoomU. of New York,

the host ""She's iu neat a.'little craftas ever I set eyes oq, and Bhe's go*a flrst-claa» head-piece, wiata more.They're tiring about ten miles outof the city, in a mighty pretty littlesuburb, and they've got the corner lotin a good neighborhood—nice houseson both streets. ••• - -----

*1 said to Henry, 'Doesn't it cost yepretty steep?' For I knew his writingdldnt bring him In any great of anincome yet, though he's coming onAnd he said, 'It don't cost what you'dthink ^*twonld| L .In. fact, this ..wasn't,considered, a -very'" desirable lot tillEmily got to work on It.' '

"Well, of course I wanted to knowthe. meaning of that. So he told meJust what happened. Seems they want-

onMT iiBfogies of aU ages (aome are not yet II) make'me Urei< ' i t m « - —- Am.* •1>A **tA #yuw ^v*krt lAna«a fnt* ffiA ttSTst wll£]i ', TouOl always find the old fogy who longs for the days when

actors could really act and when Shakespeare was ade-quately represented. Old fogies of this year of grace harkback to the "good old days" of the tote 10's, but I remem-

vber^.th^^Uca.jrboiwroteln those days were in the-hantic« liddiiK ntera-ta Edwin. Booth, Jgmsett andr.p.raUiig of theda^rfinttitato'^aidvajiewB^ri^:-^

•• • - ^ • < ? ^ i r a " n V a w r o f f l c ^weamer) those who saw the recent production of "Twelfth Night" at theAcademy of music saw the very best Malvollo that haa been aeen in KewTork In thirty years. I have seen at least halt a dozen MalvoUos, Americana,BbgUsh-"aad oee-GernMUttethat tlmey-and Edward Sothern more nearly real-^Wtf-thV-pai^^tJaBrW^'btnet;.•l^:-^::^^-v^-^::^:>^^;-^ifsr--:r-^---,' *fi

^jfl^y^^I^H>itft1itfi<TfTnrn.tT>wii.ana toy met tho agent Tor a lot oi*new houses somewhere, and he tolf•em of this place. Said he and hiswife had lived there for a few month)-and then moved in town, and 'twas a'pretty place. 86 they went right alongout to see i t The rent waa reasonable,so reasonable that Emily got kind ofthoughtful. Henry waa for taklnR itas he always does good things, as If theravens had .fetched It to him. ButEmily's built different

"She looked the agent right in theeye, and, she said, 'What's the outabout itr And he saw 'twasn't anytoe to make up any pretty 'stories "bfbeat round the bush, so he told thetroth.

"'You see that big house downthere?* he said. - 'Well, that man paysrent for three of these houses,. bUown and two married sons' and-he

Thirty'y?axs from now some oW fcigy'of that time' wil? be mourning for thepalmy "old days of the first decade of the twentieth'century, wfien Shakes-'peare was really played," and yet' ITI venture to say that each age will raiso

i r a t e d i t »postpaid to yoa for f 1.50. AddreasBook Publishing House. 1S4 Laoaardatreet. Kew Tork City.

Owt of Doors.XJve out of doors as much as pos-

' Bible. For the woman who ta la the:,,,. country this advice Is not difficult to' ' follow and the time she gives to her

"gardta Js not wasted. The stay-ta-^|owa woman win and It profitable to

i Uttle trips oat of the dry. If It,tmij tor taw day. or ass trolley

istra*ea formfles'tBroagh

For versatility there was ot course one Edwin Booth, but as great ashe may jiow be doing turns In some cheap Bast Side music hall. Not onlydo we nave the poor always with us, but genius Is peculiar to no generation,Perhaps the man who will make New Tork remembered .may today be cryingfor bis bottle in New Zealand; but those who did not see Sothern and Mar-lowe missed a dramatic treat that In a smaller theatre would havealmost too good to be true.

iiiiiinmmiM«>MMm

ArmageddonBy Hyacinth* Wngrose '

HE word "Armageddon.'' which has figured so largely In

land cannot be found in any ot the leading dictionaries.It is taken ot course from the Apocalypse, where It is thename given to the field ot the final struggle between thepowers of good and evQ. i

Utemlly. It signifies "the mountain of Megtddo," Meglddobeing a city in the-great plain at the foot of Mount CarmeLIt was there that King Jotlah received his 'death wound In

the battle against Pharaoh Necho II, Xing ot Efcypt-lord Bosataiiy. sir Bowtrd Grey and Mr. Balfour during the past weak

have prophesied that the German Ocean is shortly to be the Armageddonwhere tha fate of tto BritlaTa, Taanpte* U to be determined. It Is a disquietingfact that the) leaders of both the Oovamment and the Opposition appear toaccept aa naawMibJaA «ommg conflict between JSngland and .Germany-Suvlr w> ai»'r«KBl«»r«*fe^otttiantwhtn,two great nations K the

and nod." 'And every afternoon when they're

IH out they make right for this cornerlot,' says the, agent. 'I don't knowwhat ;tli. attracts'em. wv-'wlislher. {£a.

what, but sere's where they land, andscratch and dig till theyni calledhome for supper. And he say« he can1«'WTr^iWowriSre^have their liberty.' And my wifelikes a flower garden and smoothgrass.''" 'I see.' Emily said, when he stop-

ped. *8o do I like a garden, and I•hall nave a pretty one hem,' And that.very day Henry signed a flve years'lease.' with a couple of portable hen-

thrown In.to kaep kensr tlje agent

asked her, whan she bartered for th-hen" nooses, and Emily smiled andsaid, Tor a while, maybe.'- "Henry waa kind of uneasy till sheexplained her plan* to him. for he's nofarmer, nor he never took to hens.Bwt he saw the light after she'd talkedto^him a while.. Tbay dld..their-workand moving mornings till the day thev

d l l WEmily took a rest after dinner,

and when she got up sad looked out onthe lawn, there sure enough, was awhole posse o* hens and some «hlck-xma! Henry set their portable hec-rhoBsea on that night, and next mom-Ing a farmer brooght them some hens'and pot .'cm, in the houses, likewiseddekena. Henry superintended theJob. Emily never went near 'em noraakad, a aaeation.

ftkat afternoon.Heiry let oat the!.-Btaaibckt while BntTqr waa taking ter

• n p amati down'and wrote for

lharn be my par| of the • « * ' • . \:-Wen, Henry amid he atreteMd on*,

on the loungs shs has all nxed upooaytor hhn. and fen off into a dose. Whenhe waked up twas most dark, and helay there listening to voices, Emily's,and a man's. Emily's was cool aadpleasant, but the man's had a prettymad sound. . '

"I should like to know what yotfvadona with my hens!' he was saying.

- Toure hens." Emily repeatsJjtt«him, tn a real surprised tons. 'Why.where were they?*

" 'Wall—-'hem'—says the man, they•why, I suppose they were on your.wn."" 'On, says Emily, "how unfortunat*!

Ton sse. we've lust moved, sad ourhens only cams this morning. I havenot even asked by husband howmany he bought- I've been so busygetting settled, you know. Be letthem out while I was taking my nap.and now he's getting a Uttle rest, attarhis writing. I told him I'd call thehens In, feed them, and get them un-der cover every 'afternoon: "I had wane 'meal for them, anrt ther csme Tunnlna;-to me lust as fast- And you thinkyour-hens. were altnerertoor*Now-weil take my little electric lantern andgo light out to the henhouses, - andyou're only to pick yours out and takethem right away. Of course I woul*not keep thorn. I don't know muchabout hens, but th«y will foUow you,won't you? Won't they know yourvoice?* '

"Henry said h« teld his breath ex-pecting maybe the man would' saysomething that would oblige him toget right up offn the lounge and goIn and deal with him-, but Instead ofthat, he said the man bust right outInto a roar.

" 'See here' be said, "you've got thebest of me,: and'rn wager you.fcnowit,whether you know much about hen*or hot. Tou keep 'em overnight andlet 'em out tomorrow at the usualtime, and I'll see that they're sortedout by my man and taken home, andkept home. Ill have a litUe placemade back of the house, where they'llget room enough. And any eggs youget from their visit,' says he "you'rewelcome to. And look here, when" you

you* he said. 'And. now ril ~Dld'™yougood night';. !* •Good, sight!' .gsaya; Emily, sweet aserer. 'We'd lore to have them come.And, O Mr. Brown, when it's laterIn the season,.! hope you'll accept acouple of broilers forjpls 'trouble I'vepuiryou ta -1 think perhaps we shan't-keep hens so very-long,*. - . ,, ." 1 knew that before you told me,'says the man.. And Henry said thatas he passed by the side window onhla way home the window was open,and Hepjry could.Jtear, him. chuckling,g o o d a n ' h e a r t y . " ;•• : • - - ' . - '*•?- '• •_- - . - ;.--••;

SYNTAX CHINA.

IU Interesting History—Extravagant

niisStilphng soap

Slow death and awfulfoU©>*a Deflect of bowels, Cf'j'-stiffB kills' more peoplecotuunptioa. It needs aand there u one medicineall the worldtEat cures it-CASCARETS.

In almost 'every collection "oif ''Old.Blue" you will find at least one ex-ample of- Syntax china, perhaps themoet famous of all the different seriesmade by Clews. The history of the,pictures on this china is amusing, forthe text was written around the pic-tures.

Thomas Rowlandson, a caricatur-ist, says the Circle magazine, made aseries bf pictures representing an eld-erly clergyman and schoolmaster oc-cupying bis holidays In search of whathe called "the picturesque."

A printer, R. Aekerman/aaw the plc>

William Comb to make the verses. Thishe-did, and the pictures and versesmade such a success when they cameout, about 1816, that many editions atthe first book., called 'Dr. syntax In

-were pub-

verses waa for forty-three years con-fined to the King's ben-h debtors' pris-on and It seems a strange place Inwhich to evolve comical ideas. He wasM ^ ^ d % h h f t t t the.:VSep-

He not only wrote the verses for thisfirst book* .but for a second, volumecalled "Second Tour of Dr. Syntax incantrought out in 1820, and In 1821 thethird vdnme was published and named"Third Tour of Dr. Syntax In Searchof a Wife." Thirty-odd designs, from'the books were used by Clews on setsof china. .

Although the work of this aeries otpictures is good,. Clews having theprinting well done and dear, the val-ues which are placed on the differentpieces are all out at proportion totheir merit Some of the platters" bringthree or four hundred dollars and theplates as high as thirty or forty. \

Indeed, so much In demand are thesepictures on china that forgers-havegotten in their work and "Dr. SyntaxPainting a Portrait," "Dr. Syntax- andthe Bees" and "Dr. 8yntax Mistakes a

Meaning of a. Famine, to hu^POn account of heavy export of rft

t h e . .ftftor and now . forl• S W ' J * . aefere ^drottght.- xlep ihardly be had at all, and other mot eatables are very expensh?ilagistrate has raised the price oflrice several times, but the higherbecomes the less Is forthcomig a!those who have any to sell ar- keei>Ing It In the hope of still higher,prices. Great flocks of m m an*children are dally to be seen searcIng the fields and hillsides for herband roots to eat.

Two whole families In the city havltaken Jheir lives for want of foodThey killed andr ate their ia»Jchicken, then, beginning with the lit]tie ^nes. each, swallowed opium anddied. •"' But for a few wheelbarrowloads no attempt worth mentlonlnIs mads to Import rice. The peopUare very active, in praying for rain]and, a general fast has been ordercNo meat, chtckens or fish arc tohad on the street.

There Is a hill having an excellent]perennial spring sixty to seventy IIsouth of here which Is supposed to)be the home of a dragon. The poor]distressed people are flocking Lherdto^seek'Hs Jielp! by incense .burnindand prostrations at the foot of theL:Wlt1::The'PrpiliicIaI.Treasii'rer Caulwho for many years was Tabtal adthis place, has sent a deputy to helpfthe people pray, for rain* This he is)doing In the.City Temple.—sinyanglchow"-- Correspondence - North China!Herald. •

Half aMlle ofRoses.Half a mile ot roses! There Is snchl

a sight at the Payne Whitney estate]Uanhasset, L. I. It ts~eompo3cd most-[ly of single wild roses like the <Una and prairie rose, and is thereto;attractive In winter as well as sum-lmer by reason of the red stems ihlpa.— jarden^ Magazine..

J The Burning Question.A Baltimore, teacher was trying to|

explain the meaning of the word "re-cuperate."

houtired and worn out, doesn't he?"

"Yes, ma'am," assented Charley."Then," continued the tracherj

''it being night, and he being tinwhat does he do?"

"That's what ma wants to knor,"|•aid Charley.—Success Magazine.

.,„•::, .:, THK .HEW- WOMAK . .Blade Over by Quitting Coffee.

Coffee probably wrecks a greateijpercentage of Southerners thanNorthern people, for Southerners 1It more freely.,'

lustration," a woman of fticfimoiid,Va., writes:^ . —-

"I was a coffee drinker for years!and for about alx years my healtlfjraa completely shattered. I sMttei

^e«^Iy.rwlikr!*^ache».an^ousness, also palpitation of the heartand loss of appetite..

Mr sight gradually began to falll

°«#lra>»?»-Hoas«_. l w U p C J uall been produced, but the fraud Iseasily detected by the heaviness of theware.' poor printing ana clumsy repro-duction of the Clewa mark on the back.

Hla Father's Occupation.Teacher—What is your father's oc-

cupation . . ' • • • / 'Little Boy—I cantf tell you.Teacher—,But you must.Little Boy—My other doesn't want

me to teD.Teacher—I insvst on your tellinx« I have to Snow.

U S ' t

altogether. The, eye was operatelupon, and ; the eight partiallystored, then I became totally blind lijthe other eye•" "My doctor used to urge me to girtup coffee, but r was'wilful, and conjtinned to drink,. It until finally In icase of severe Illness the doctor Injslated that I must give up coffee, sorbegan using Postum; and In a mont&j1 felt like a new.creatnre.v*'"I steadily gained In health and]

strength.. About a month ago I b*gan using Grape-Nuts food, and tn<effect has been wonderful. ' r(

feel like a new woman, and Igained about 25 pounds.,

_ "l_am Quite an elderlv...lad>.._before using Postum arid Gran?-Nu«I; cou|d--not- wallr- a squaroexceeding"fatlgne; nowTw'itwelve without feeling It FormeIn reading I could, remember bnem-|He, but now my memory holdswhat I read." , . •

•Several friends who hare s«n tMremarkable effects of Postum an«GraDe-NuU on me have urgiil that ipgive the facts to the public for tb«,sake of suffering human!:-. <o. ai Ithough I dislike publicity, you c

pkga., "Tnew'a a Reason. "- ' ' i n a l tn« above letter,

time to tin>d fall <*

Sheep Are Good Mo*census report eanaot

of sheep. Ontaldeep a» prodncaw

bflKthereUabsneflKto land. Parturesbecome richer

I S clsces- occuptea bygrs'-•Si kind of land, if fjlv!

ItaTfeed '" tnem> w U 1 B

Whitewash.* ra nest whitewash for I

,lda use Is made as follo-^ bushel unslacked lime

l uvwanh water; O(»er.lt difWeu of steaming; Straii

Id; dissolve a peck of salt(,'r; boll three pounds of, i » thin paste, add

Jaiat powdered -wnltini[jgod o( glue, which has 1lifted over a slow fire, andIplkJiu of hot water to theflttf well and lot It stand ftfiloln. 1! properly appUe3

1 cover a square yard. 'J_ad the weather better t

f titare we know* ot.—Ind

•Mablea.good many expensive, been Invented- and ins1 stables to supply pure a

confined therein. '[principle of ventilation Is a hillun. What will ventilate oiI mi keep the air In splendid iI rlllout making It toocold in •>Into drafty at any time wl[ a complete failure in anothe

ill cloth curtain1'will ataIan Its merits— or lack therm[Utseadent "Bystam" and i

1 , •ia'DBUtuto"—in the •t w iif the expression. Forf etth curtain has been an[Mil of ventilating a sick n

I curtain is a f^miilaj iatmosphericcond

astered -rootn or *hcI curtain has worked wel

['.OT bouses. The -idea has )Vterty applied to dairy barns,f amisful results.

fair years ago I bollt aLthe poultry house. It was|MMlng, with stone-walls uif ud a matched wooden flooiFltlclmesses with paper betwe?rf lour studding was used an|>r Bailed on the studding bo. W oaL Over the paper we, utched ceiling boards. '.J nj sheathed with matched

• put on under the shli| t j crack that could admitI-Mod up. Wooden shafta1. tOttlon one foot square InI' hiMa extended from foui

"*• '\ the floor, out through.

ot the bottom-and an

t ftteh air; ,VWhen this house was fll

|; Unltry frost collected on the|«lihtt of an Inch OiIck, Altl

EJBfdJSffil {S5 location^wasrI "We, |t, was Impossible to dI * •»•« as the poultry oectE.taue, and it was lmposslbli"P™ Iowls in good condition.I Aa it happened, a' large basi tnrby Jn January and th«i k t with/it By han

naged to save the fai.barn, which was built In 1«»«hed, and partitioned oil

E««lls for colU. There wei|.»«e stalls and, this was?,*•» we had to put the pou

e shed was well bul«>» *1» north\

doors opened to tVW. There were no windK" "sat and ventilation vP»1M In the doors'about tw.

w and one-hair feet andopening with thin cottd a r ^ h F b

a. Sh.9.rus,wd..we j i e wegg* befdre-orTrtnee-

."»« number. If 1 Hve toOf a 8 °.?>r e3">bll8lve Poultry 090

- » ' e r again worry abot-H- A. Frauklin, in thi

Page 3: COMPANYUnivenity student who ruts been board-ing this niiWnl Un. Klast's on Alden »rreet, will be in charge of an exhibit of "Wearever" aluminum cooking utensil* at Lehman's grocery

!TO Keep Flies«.„ two or tlrse taait handtula_\Bn «ainut lstMFtiJ V * • • * "fan <* thiwa aartt-ot soft, eoid

iet ii stand one alfht, and pour'a next, morataf Into a tattle.

it boll for flrteea minutes."cold, It wlU * • nt tomae. No

ETis' it-quired than to wet a spongeETbsfon a horse goes out of IbePj* lct inose parts) welch are mostifr". .... smeared over with the

CulUvator.

Sheep Are Good Stock.census report cannot give the

uf sheep. Outside ot the

t-» »ool there is a benefit conferrediJTitom'to land. Pastures occupied

.aW« become richer every year.» * * ' - we«dBl:"s^-^rlari;--wBleb

are kept down by sheep andIS'Sw'88' occuptetl 'by4grasa; . The*• - • and of land. If given up to

lem, will be made pro-ptoellte I" » tew ysars.—American

Whitewash.best whitewash for. inside or

__e use Is made as follows: One-"bushel unslacked lime; slack

inn water; cover It during theof steaming; strain the 11-

f JJd; dissolve a peek Of salt In warmboll three pounds ot groped

.a thin paste, add one-haltof powdered -whiUntj and a

Ijtod o( glue, which has been dis-liohed over a slow fire, and add five| afloat of hot water to the mixture;glut «ell a-1"1 l e ' u i t*n(1 forty-eightI Wn 11 properly appKeO one pint

I cover a square yard. This willthe weather better than any

we knoW of.—Indianapolis

I V Ventllstlno.. Stables. .....~1 rood many expensive . devices

, been Invented- and Installed Ini stables to supply pure air to the

confined therein. The realt principle of ventilation Is a hard prob-|IUL Wl&t will ventilate one stablelad keep the air In splendid conditionI rlllout making It too cold in winter orInto dnfty at tiny time will proveI • complete failure in another stable.

the cloth curtain1'will stand or fallIan Iti merits— or lack thereof—as an[rHepcadeat "system" and not as a

DBUtute"—in, the 'ordinary.(tw of the expression. For year* a:

curtain has been an effective[ atui of ventilating a sick room. Tbetdotfi curtain Is a f"nt"T means ot[tralroUlng atmospheric. conditions In

vlyylsatei^room-ori house. TheI curtain has worked well in poul-

['.OT bouses. The Idea has been lat-|ttn> applied to dairy barns, and withfsweisful results.

four rears ago I built an expen-tste poultry house. It was a frameFhlldlng, with stone wails underneath[ai > matched wooden floor of twoFltlclmesscs with paper between. Two?kjlour studding was used and the pa-|>r Bailed on the studding both inside. W oat Over the paper were nailed:i utched ceiling boards. The root

j nj sheathed with matched stuff and

tj crack that could admit air was: Wed up. Wooden shafts for ven-. tlUtlon one foot square In diameter' hiMa extended from four Inchestiote tie floor, out through..the roof.ile widows bri'the;south side.irere

4 ot the bottom-and arranged tittaa*Wto6^|feiSfetoteti»

»lBilt f t e s h " a i r ; VWaen this house was filled with

J/Knltry frost collected on the walls an\fm of an Inch-Jhlck, Although the

|'*Vft was Impossible 'to dry- It out"'•"> as,the poultry occupied the

., . reiriooa'co^Uonr™"^™|; A« it happened, a' large barn burned£«nrby ia January and the poultry

» went with/ It By hard fightingjj ,.T •MaaBed to save the far wing off.Wbarn, which was built In the shapei'>>l>ed, and partitioned off into boxjjMBj for colts. There were six ot|.™«e stalls and. this was the only|Wce we had to put the poultry.& JJ» «hed was well built, beingI'Sr boarded o n tbe northwest Bide.I B V 4 0 1 " doors opened to the soutb-IB* Tnere were ncii windows, and' « light and ventilation we sawed

'» In the doors] about two feet by« and one-half feet and covered' opening with thin cotton. The

^.esgsbefote-or^rtnce-fronrtheF "me number. If I live to be ninety

of a 8° l B h a U neror. build-an-.?.r ^"""'ve poultry noose, and I»Tt"ver a g a l n """7 •b0"t ventlla-

A. Franklin", In the Epltom-

• Artificial Incubation.•u«e the history of many other 1m-

Pt ta? inventions, •arUfldal incuba-I aw ?ltll0u8l> only brought into prott-§"«• practice in < civilised countries

rucent years, was In operation«e early days of humanity^, -r

«»«« the Kile employed rode tout «•!•w e n t stmctans In hitching ees*.

lneobaton were huge oven* .ofor day termed • » - ' • heated

by dried cowdung. a t To these plac-es the Egyptian peasasu itransht their

wnere thej were haiched tor asmaU fee Sleehaaleal cootrlvancesfor measuring temperatures were thenunknown, the beat being completelyunder the ccniroj of the dusky opera-tor, who by tfirustinj Us bare handinto the esy chamber was able to de-termine the heat, and ti Is said thatan underheated or overheated egg wasunknown. The incubators were Insti-tutions for the general public, and thesuccess was such that ti was p i l ingunusual tor a chicken to be deliveredfor every egg received.

Sir John alandevUle, an old Entfflish traveler ot, over UHt years *go.In his writings save an. account otthe Egyptian incabaiors at that timeas fblknrs: ,• . •

'And there & a common house inthat city that is full ot small furnaces,and hither bring women of the towntheir eyrrn—eggs—of hens, ot geese.and of ducks for u> be put Into thosefurnaces.

they that keep that bousecover them with beat of horse-dungwithout heat ot ben. goose, or duck,or any other fbwL

•And at the end of three weeks orof a month fhej come again and taketheir «*h**H5 and nourish them andbring them forth, so that all the coun-try is full of them. And so do mesthere, both winter and summer."

China, however, appears to-be themother of most all Inventions, andhere too. artificial Incubation seems tobe old as the history ot that countryitself. The methods there while crude

Straw baskets are ranged along theends and one aide ot a straw-tnatchedcottage. Th'ese baskets are plastered

-••.s^l

a i » jtagbroldery hoops over mhole to tie darned, «stag larsjs twos*tor tablwrlaths ana curtains and araallones tor bose and smaU arUctes. Taketoot off machine and stitch backwardand forward over the hole until Uis neatly covered, name ordinarythread, site according to quality atgoods. This U quite a UborWlna;device and If one has,an aeoorat*eye the darn can scarcely be noticed.-New York World.

Cleaning Wall Paper.To clean wallpaper use the follow*

Ing recipe: Tea cents' worth of liquidammonia, ten cents' worth of oil ofsassalras, one teaspoonful (even full)ot soda, two teaspoonfuls (even full)ot salt and one quart ot cold water.Mix the cold water with the Ingredi-ents, then add white flour until It Isthick enough to drop from a spoon.Put In a covered pall, set In a kettleof boiling water, and cook until done,tTlrrrog often. If It does not stick tothe iiands when-«ool,.Jt 1« d o n c R o vmove from' the pail and divide Into,"loaves," working each piece a whiletn the hand. Take ont only what Jl'needed, leaving the rest covered In.the pall, to prevent the ammoniafrom evaporating. Bub the wall witha loaf, working the dirt Into thedough. When very dirty, exchange fora clean loaf. This remove! dirt andgrease magically and leaves old pa-per as good as new when used care-fully.—"Woman's Home Companion."

Tea-tables up to Date.New things for the tea-table are

seemingly endless In their variety.The "Brown Betty"—the teapot. In arecent offering, is of a peculiarly lus-trous china, as oTten blue or green asbrown, fcEd overlaid with bright all*ver. Of course, the creamer andsugar-bowl match. Teacups are ofgenerous size, tow and broad, and otfragile porcelain. One never seesnowadays the rather thick, usual shap-ed cups that held about a thimbleful.

The spoons, to facilitate converaa-j tlon, perhaps, have fancy bowla and

tl We, and a tOe forms the bottom, be-neath which a small lire bums. Astraw corn hvplaced-over each basketduring- the pioteas. In the center are

* i * ^yLT^J*?1 ^^^T <-»«« representing everything *most in fact or fiction. , If one of tbedesigns does not remind some one ofsomething to say 'when conversationlags it ia Indeed a dull company thatpartakes. , , " • . ' . . .;; ;-

Other sliver accessories are Janholders, for in the English fashionJam or marmalade Is quite necessaryat the modern tea. Then there Is tbewafer. Jar, and the tea caddy, usuallyIn old Dutch silver. An attractiveshape Is octagonal with a round blng-"ed cover.

New tea-balls and strainers ate se-lected for tbelr oddity or originality.One is a Chinaman's head, and thereare: «poons united like the Siamesetwins, only more sc\ as they lit

wide shelves o»er each other, to re-ceive the eggs, at a certain stage ofthe operation. These being placed Inthe baskets, a are is lighted, and asteady heat between S5 and 102. de-grees, bnt regulated by. no betterthermometer than the eensatlons ofthe attendant. Is kept up. .About thesixteenth day the fertile eggs are re-moved torn the baskets and spreadon shelves covered op with cotton orsome similar substance, but withoutfire" underBealli. And thus -they re-main until the chicks burst forth fromtheir theus and in two days after-wards they are told and carried off.

Those who have seen these crudeoperations aH agree as to their ef-fectrvpitfss. ""Tte^fltetlnd/T^Jfeliatiiirs^claimed immw^Hy from failure, butwhether this Is so, the fact remainsthat without modern —»*»»h«Ti**** de-vices, excellent results have" been

m o d e r n « « q ado not softer in the least. Excellentand very poor results have been ob-tained with the modem Incubator,which seems to prove that after allit Is not the ^"«**in* which bringsforth the good hatches tn Itself, butthe operator must employ some-Intel-ligence and extreme care.—O. E. M.in the American Corttvator. - .•T-~.,;--.-:-i

Farm Notes.Hard soap robbed into the wounds

made on trees bj borers or otherwiseIs. said to. be an effectual remedy.

closely face to face, although theyopen like pincers to scoop up a freshportion of tea, and when they are put,closed. Into hot witter; their contentsI W m i e s ^ r T o l r ^ ^Bome of the hew sugar-toncB are pro-vided with a point designed to har-poon a refractory bit of lemon whichto many prefer to cream in their tea.

attained snd ta comjartson; w«h : the- And.tg rurtbeP turaen the table thereare receptacles for the sliced lemonin cut or Bllyer-mounted glass, piercedin many Intricate designs, or showinga colored crystal lining.—New YorkEvening Post.

Recipes.Bran Muffins.—One pint .aborts, 1

pint milk, 1-2 pint flour, 1, teaspoonsalf 1 teaspoon eoda, 7 tablespoonsmolasses; mix well, bake In gem pans1-2 hoar.

Johnny Cake.—Cream one-half cup-ful of butter, three tablespoonfuls ofsugar, two eggs* well beateiti-one'cup-

work too ranchDon't get too busy to empty and re-

fill drinking vessels with, fresh water.JV drink out of the northwest cornertit the weO-iiiva-bot'day-tastes as goodto the hens as Tt" does' to the humanfamily.- Cultivation of the soil is not merely

of salt,, one capful of cornmeal, onecupful of flour.

To Can Strawberries,—Hull andwash 12 quarts of fresh-picked.=~ber*-

ture conservator; it makes the soilmore perous. so that the plant rootsmore easQy penetrate in search ofplant food.

Set a good solid stake at the endof every row of strawberries, givingin plain letters the name ot the kindIn that row. Bat dont have thestakes so high that they will beknocked over by the whiffletree whenyou are cutevatlng.

Watch for the lille slugs—darkish,slimy fellows—that are likely to beon pear or cherry leaves now. .Fine,dry dust, if thrown in the trees, willkill every slug It coTers. Or almostany of the regulation orchard sprays'ili«hiitoTM»-;«st-^^"-----Iiueenie-hasBOt-been._s0i.miicb..in-,"juredDy"«ne-"*intef aswas ttarver:-1have a piece that cane through fair-ly well* exaept Jeft tor experimentwhere the seed was not freated w'.tbculture, says a correspondent. Thisstrip Is STODt. So mnch for science.

cup sugar for each quart of berries;let stand over night,, then drain oftthe Juice and boll for one hour. Ski*

- i t i s «.mols-- aid-put,in-t^herrleB-and.cook-8,or10. minutes. Have Jars, covers andrubbers hot, and bottle.

Pepper Nuts.—Beat four eggs withone" pound of sugar until light andcreamy. Add a teaspoonful bakingpowder, a teaspoonful'ground cloves,a tablespoonful ground cinnamon,cne grated—nutmeg^two tablespoonscandled lemon peel, and whip thor-oughly.' Add one pound sifted flourand knead together on the moldingboard.

Cup Curtardy—Pour eggs, three-quarters cup white sugar; one quartmilk, two teaapoonfulB extract ofvanila. Beat the egg yolks and sugaruntil lights and 'mix with the milk.Aid the flavoring extractrand whip-In

-pour Into-cttst*rd<cnpsi--«6et~t!iem~ Ina dripping pan In the oven, pour hotwater into the pan and bake slowly,Watch closely that they do not bak«too - i o n s . ' . .•' • •'.'" " : ,-'•;'';"• ' .'

. , ^ , _ . New England Deviled Clainsv-PutThe Maryland Experimental Station 2 tablespoons of butterlnto a sauce'

show! b y ^ t e T W that fresb pan and_fryina a chopped onion. Addmanure spread In winter did not Riveas much increase as tUe same, amount-rotted and plowed down in the_ springTurning the manure while roUlng wasbetter than leaving tt wlthoat being

Commerce ferUUxer. ptow-m the sprtjgj^"fJjJ«£"b * on the

larger

1 cup ot canned tomatoes, a pinch otpowdered imace. and salt and paprikato tastev Cook for 5* minutes, add atablespoon ,of .flour, take from,the Oreand add 2 e t t s sllghtlynbeateh.'' Adda dozen nrepared'clamf, chopped tine.u - - - *•*- Mil*. Jln,tl imn > »YaM

• And to laugh L. _—_ . _, Both their wrath and scon .', Spite at hit accustoiiMd slotb.

In the winter, niia- *ad our.Jim would dose bcSd* tbo t n .Ufa to him look«d lair and rosy,

BalUflad hU mild temin.-•'Winter's cold and hard and eru«l.M -

Jim would nr, with p»U«nt sisn,Wlille be piled th* store with fuck-

Fuel Jimmy didn't buy.

"What's the u» of but* and worry r/ In the •umm«r.time be'a aajr..Didn't set here In a hurrr. . ,

Do not know bow Ions; wa'U star.SiM-ui't pty to ke a-rrattln'

When the blrda a n suikln' all;Shade an' sun an' shine forgetUn';

Maybe we won't live till telL"' * . —Chicago News

riage and daatt rastmns in the VarBast, toUs a story of a great Cwlnsssffffiftl r and hlgk j A d a l who saidthat our foreign way or lettUg theyoung people fall la love and chooseand the Chinese way- ot first starry-Ing and then, making acquaintancereminded him ot two kettles ofwater: the first—the foreign-—wastaken at the boiling point from thefire by marriage and then grew, coolerand cooler, whereas the second—theChinese—was a kettle of cold waterput on the fire by wedlock and everafterward growing .warmer andwanner. So that." said his friend,"after fifty or sixty years We- aremadly In love with each other."—Tlt-Blta.

Housewife—"Why don't you go towork?" Tramp—"I'm an honest man,mum; an' can't find any business thatIsn't full of graft."—Puck.

Whafdld1 yoiir enjoy most duringyour vacation?" Thinking about whata good time 1 was going to have when.1 got home."—Washington Star. .

Brown—"Yes, I'm acqualnied withyour wife, old man. I knew her be-fore you married her." Smith—"Ah,that's where you had the advantageof me—I didn't."—Life.

"The trouble with him Is that hetacks tact. Now In politics—" "Well,he's honest." "Yes. 1 was Just say-Ing that be lacked tact when you in-terrupted."—Philadelphia Public Ledg-er.

Patience—"She sayB she marriedhim to reform him." Patrice—"Andhe says he was a fool when he mar-ried her." "Well, she says she hasn'treformed him a bltt"—Yonkers States-man.

"So you are going to marry oldOotrox's daughter, ehT Well, youknow, two can live as cheap as one." j"I know, but I can't convince herfather of that fact"—Detriot Free IFrees. . |

Housemaid—"Please, sir, will you |come at once, the drorln'-room's onfire." Master—"Well, go and tellyour mistress; you know 1 never In-terfere " In bouBehbia "matteni:"—'Punch.

- "Father," said little Sollo. "what Isa political trickster?" "I can't giveyou a definition that will cover allvarieties. But, In general terms he Isa member of the opposition who suc-ceeds in having his own way."—Wash-'Ington Star.

Little Willie—"Say, pa, what U 1philosopher?" Pa—"A pbllosopuer,my son. Is a man who can generatea dozen good and sufficient reasonswhy other-people ought to be, perfect-ly' sailsfl«i%ltli their.lot In We.-—:Chicago Dally News.

Fair Client—"I want you to sue thatwoman for 15000 damages! She stolimy husband's affections!" _Lawyer—•"Bot'inadsm, your husband-to ^well'•known In thU community. 1 adviseyou to sue the woman for a smaller 'sum—say, |25."—Chicago Tribune. j

Saplelgh—"Miss HIUB, pway don'tlet my—er—call lntahfere any ar-wangements you may have, doncherknow. Just act as if I—er—wasn'theab." Miss Hltts—"Oh. thank you. JMr. Saplelgh. Then I'll proceed toenjoy myself."—Chicago Dally News.

"Mamma, young Professor McGoo- (lie proposed last night " "Mercy, Ichild! What on earth has he got tolive on?" "I wish you wouldn't Inter !r«ptvme,-mammav He-proposed that jwe start in and read President Eliot'sfive feet ot books."—Chicago Tribune. |

"Hogan's cow bruk Into the straw-berry patch thlB morlnln', sorr, an' it'striyvy-damages we sh'uld.glt :from.him." . " • ^ t s . ' ^ ' r * a a ^ l ^ 1 i

Impressions of Rome. 'In a London drawing-room recent-

ly the hostess said to a eomfortablolooking lady, the widow of a wealthyMidland manufacturer, who had beentouring during the winter In the sun-ny South:

"Of course, you went to Rome,dear Mrs. Rich?"

"Rome!" replied the widow,vaguely and meditatively. "Did wego to ftome, Ethel?" <to her daugh-ter).

"Yes, ma; you know we did." wasthe girl's reply.. "You' remember—,that bjg place jhere 'I bought thoselovely silk "Btoclrngs."—Tit-Bits.

Well, What it He Didn't?For many years Dr. Francis L. Pat-

ton, ei-presldent of Princeton Uni-versity, wore side whiskers. When-ever he suggested shaving them therewas a dlvlBion of opinion In the fam-ily. One morning he came Into hiswife's room, razor In hand, with bisright check shaved Bmooth.

"How do you like It, my dear?" heasked. "If you think It looks well. Iwill shave the other #lde. too."—Ev-erybody's Magaxlne.

Dad Gives Advice.According to-the Nantucket In-

quirer and Mirror, the following wasBent by a countryman to his son Incollege, not many years ago:

"My Dear Bon—I write .to sendyou two pair of old breeches, that youmay have a new coat made of them.Also some new socks, which yourmother knit by cutting down some ofmine. Vour mother sends you $10without my'"knowledge''and" for •fear"you will not spend It wisely I haveltept back half and only send five.Your mother and I are well, exceptyour sister Annie has got the mea-sles, which we think would spreadamong other girls, If Tom had .notbad them before, and he Is the onlyone left I nope you are well and

\will do honor to my teachings. Ifyou do not you are an ass. and yovrmother and myself are your affection-ate parents."

• Sore throat i»»o trifling ailment It will,•onwtiinta carry infection to the entire•yittm through the food that is eaten,llamluu Wisard Oil is a rare, quick curt.

Nearly every japaneae son fallows theprofession or trade of his father.

•(^^^eVd»*Uiii<bltimrrjfhe%antr01 shut the baste In there fur Ivl-dence."—Judge.

"He's a regular contributor to yourpapen,.lsn!t he?" ftskod. the culler.,"Ob,y^feS*pJleU~ tt^Jcity; jedltor; ^ b ^ ; .we havenT used any of his'stuff foryears." "But I thought you said' liewas a regular contributor?" "So I

—Yonkers Statesman.Van Antler—"I think we are sure

of a good dinner toTflght. You knowmy. new English butler does the en-tire'catering for tbe household."Qrubb—"Can'you rely on him to—?"Van Antler—"Not always, but thlBevening I requested him to send us upsomething from the kitchen table."—Puck.

' 'F - T o Keep the Children Busy.* .When' the. children want "some-thing to do," set them to threading

1 half a paper of needles all on the endof a white spool of thread, and theother half of the needles on to aBpool of black, thread,_tylnE a, -knotIn the. end to keep' them on; then

b l f i a t t o # ; d t l

teethini.sbfjeDstb* gama-reduce* ianannna-tion,all»y» pain, cares wind colie.Mc.abottla.

Tourist Bromidtoms.A statistician who recently re-

turned tiom-aitripto;BlalB willing to affirm that be beardpeople ask:

"How cold does It get here In thewinter?" 2133 times.

"What is the height ot that moun-tain?" 796 times.

"How far away do you supposethat glacier Is?". 921 times.

"Is this the Medicine Hat wherethe weather comes from?" 1142times.

"How far do you suppose It la overto where that man is plowing?"1231 times. "Are there any trout In that.irtreaip?""4621 times.

1*00 the bears ever come down totheialWoad?" 944 tlmsfe

"Where do we change time again?"6989 times.

"Why Is It that It doesn't get darkhere until nearly 10 o'clock?" 3108

^yr^wb^^tBetop of that mountain?" 2243 times:

"Are these the Rockies or the Bel-kirks?" 9712 times.

T7~-*-tWon'ldttt~<t-be-8re«t-lf- me- couldhave one of these mountains set downon the prairie back of Chicago?" 562times.—Chicago Record-Herald.

The King of Slam does not. confinebis relationship to mother earth. Heclaims to bo "Brother of the Moon.Half Brother of the Sun," as well as"Sovereign Arbitrator ot the Fluxthe Reflux." N. T^-32.

Every package ofPost Toasties

time and eyesight will be saved, asthe,thread may be drawn out the de-sired length, the other needles push-ed back and secured with a .knot -National Magazine. .

•;••;:-. The I3.S8 Kind. •.'?Soma consumers wonder How cer-

tain city retailers can sell chlncMllisets, evidently composed of severalskins, for $3.98, when reputable fur-:riers-.tell them that one chinchilla«km |s worth afioojt ,20. They shouldconiffltBr'er Babbit, for an ancient.

i*IIa'a*thit the-eonles are i r

Contains a littk book—

Toasties."A couple of dozen recipesQf fascinating dishes.A help fa entertainingHome folks or company.

JOc and

• ' ' f --^s

Wmr HKADACHK,OASCS. FUkTuciNcv, HCAirr-•URN. VOMIT1NO. INOIQEtTIOM,OVSJPKfaiA. CON»TIPATION, aM

AM TrouMss *t MM

STOMACH. LIVERand BOWELS

FULL BOTTLE MAILsTV FREE

sor Wriw TWu (ar YOUR tn»

DR. GREENE'S• Treatment, for Nervous

and Chronic DiseasesBean the stamp ot Absolute andGenuine Worth, founded in thetrue system of cure.

A Wondroun Blessing tothe SICK and AlLINO.

Dr. Greene Is giving to theworld a surer means of curethan has ever heretofore beenplaced before the d<scouragedvictims ot chronic complaints.

DR. CRCENEIs the proprietor of that mostmarvelous of all remedies forthe Nerves and blood. ....

: OR.-GREENE'* NEBVUftA . ,All are-privileged to consult Dr.Greene by mall, entirely .tree.

8 f rjH4l. St., Kn Yart CitfWRITE TODAY

Not Applicable.Bleekcr—'Wnat's tbe matter, oloT

man? You look like an Il lustrateof a hard-luck story."

Meeker—"Domestic troublcB. Hads- scrap with my wife this morning."

Bleekfer — "Oh. don't let a little,thing like tbat worry you. A thun^deritorm clears the atmosphere yourknow."

Meeker —"Yes, but that doesn'4help a man who has been struck byjlightning."—Chicago News.,

VSiSSi PALATAL

water iKtU. 1 H water, produrtlT. MIL

BtaB.alf.Ua, HMlUtful rllmat., fra.Umtor«• mtr. Writ* »ow. UKWOOD LAND OOJ

Bock Safins* WjromisB.

FoodProduct

Ubby'mytmtmm Smummgm

l« ditrlnttlr aigtrmt ftnss say -other uutsg* you trtf tsxtd.JnH try one can and itUrurttobecomt a misl-tlon aeccssir/, atbt sttved at Irtqutnt tatovsls.

Ubby*mmmgm jutt suits for bnakfatt, Ufine (or luncheon sad satunes stdioner or supper. Like all ofLibby'tFood Products II is ears-fully cooked and pcepared, readyto-snvt, In Ubbfm OrmmtWbltm Kltobmn- mtcteanert, roort sdeatifie kitchen lathewoild.

Other popular, nsdyto-servsUbby Pure Fcodtart:—Oooked Oor—d B—f

Vmltamt

ObowQbawHUxmdPtoUe*

(o mike Gcwd Thtnp to Eat".Insist fa llbby'B at your

Ubby, MoffM/f « UbbyObhrn^o t

TOILET ANTISEPTIO• MOTHIMO LIKE IT F O B — ;

nswvia | la i tumNallw i-lh, besdet tall germs of decay sad dttsae which I .tooth preparabom camst do. |

which calbct in the maHh! cming tore I „_bad tcah,l>a<i bwalh, grype, sad much aVInrafl

T H E E T E S tact bum, may berelieved ami tMotllieoal by.Paiaae.

thai CIUM caUnb, bcal tlBanunatiaa sad atop the dacharge. I l a a iremedy (or uterine catarrh. • Q « W

Psshe M a hirmleu yet powerfj—IH.MIL J M I ^ M I ^ «W#I deodonzef• I

KedinbalhintitcJalroTiodoaaDdlore.th.bodyaotMptiallrcleuL IroasuuxaTpnuorrofris^Oc | J f e l

Page 4: COMPANYUnivenity student who ruts been board-ing this niiWnl Un. Klast's on Alden »rreet, will be in charge of an exhibit of "Wearever" aluminum cooking utensil* at Lehman's grocery

r« a* r-t <m». M M m. J. as

•tricar, Cwk la l i m n

Bar b* touil aa aab at dMd

• JAMES & ROBERTSONA de«tk which leaves the eomnHmi-

jrconsciously poorer "was that lastTssjisifcij of James S. Robertson at

f.ikt hssne, So. U Hampton street, for' • M of his ragged and uneonipromis-

' tag character are rightly legarded astjie pillars which support all that Uwartlry in tat places they occupy

*-ttoi Robertson was a native of Seot-&. kind who maintained in hia long reai

there the speech., U»e njanoer,.and,saaral stordioEWI; thai are. the

heritage of tbe Scot. Almost to theday of his death be continued his

i activities. During the prea-be made a trip to Seot-

j land wbere tbe ciocaery firm, wboeeAawrifsn branch he managed, islocated.

';.;.. Mr. Robertson, waa 76 years of age,and for about 20 yean had resided inCranford.. Two or three years agoMa golden wedding waa celebratedhere, and it waa only in November of1MB that his life partner was takenMray. The snook of her death was

.borne bravely, but: its, effects., were* •oticeable in a weakening ot heart

<ftetion which ultimately brought about/.•'for husband and wife a permanent

TRINITY CHURCH NOTESRev. JoaephP. Cameron officiatedTrinty church last Sunday in the

absence of the rector. While thecongregation waa smaller than on theSunday* of laat August when the•ev. William Wilkinson. U*_"BUI»p

Wall Street'; waa tfce minister.Iyet the many who liatened were edified i —^^^^^^^ M M M * M *^ W '^"^ M — M

, , the ministration of llr. Cameron,[LQOAL A N D OTHER ITEBBrhe M/roon.waa on John the Baptist,-'whom the preacher portrayed a*a manof extraordinary moral courage.

The funeral waa held on Saturday,• and the remaina were buried betidethoa* of lira. Robertaon in FairviewCemetery, Weatfted. The survivingchildren are James S. Robertson, IliasJessie Robertaon, and Mrs. Fremont

:—H.

,.' The announcement, just made,Oat Hen. Carlton B. Pierce will be acandidate for a third term in tbe As-tssably, while not unexpectM, IsaevertbeleB a aource of real astisfac-{ieatohis Cranford neighbors,*a doubt not to the restdenbiof theeeaaty at large. His ability, integ

_rirjrand industry have been provedaawl: are. .recognised throughout .the

'NooMipestSonrhismotives.I hia capacity for

{•everywheregetting thingsacknowledged.

•la Mr. Rene's ease the adage "twoI » J U n another' ' i s .

sjfcaaasly apropos. .;-1 Hr.; SthwarU of Elizabeth, whot- aiss (ave clean, intelligent service at

of 1909, ia also to*

are gtad to note that Lloydof WestSeld is to try for

Sift* place not? held by Afsemblymantjrstein of Kahway. who baa not

i wsade good, and is of a type of legistsatr far below that-of hU ai

''esstea. Thompson has toe education.;><he aseial standing and all the other

for acceptable pob-

LAKE HOPATCONG. $1.00 EVERYSUNDAY; ATLANTIC CITY. $160

O . AUGUST 11

„ Xake Hcpatcong leaves Cranford alfeJl.iW a.m., Sundays;for Atlantic City,|S*»gnst 11, at 8 M a.m.

p;:&mdayV August 8th-^J0C8aaday school; 10:45 a.m., preach

EJjjMhn pairtnr,; anhject. , ;God'-jbr His Children;" 7 p.m.

gtowMth League; B p.m.. preaching^ the pastor, subject, ••The Withered

Eg** bids for tbe constructionaev bridge • at North avenueassad Fnday afternoon by a special

gpaMiikhtea of the Board of Freehold|«mi---":TB»-contrBet .was'- 'not awarded.

faafthe'.coaanittee had not decided• stiucUire is to be

: girdrr or. truss bridge.' Theg&sttiajsjsaw,: wooers. OB toe onoge w o n' i | 9er« Arthnr E. Smith of Plainfield,

?«wi;W. K. Warren, of Mount Veroon,were SJwart 4

yV.J4aWf-Xaikj--Ai.-JJ-Oosapany. Newark; Swiers-Sotton

New York; Union CountyCompany, Cranfard.Steel, Company. New

:

PXaribg^-Pe»msylvaii» R. B_ ferrjboai

i Jersey City snd Carttatreet areto be ressodeled" l.wBi.tU,'''

, and to ssafcai, all

&*m?m?m-M

of The Prudentialmore Life Insurance torthe mbn^ thah ailly simi-lar policy ever before offer-ed to the public.

HAIR DRESSIHC PARLORSBest u l M w Eiduln Scr»k» la Newark.

Falling Hair Stopped or Money Refunded.. E- ADLEfe, Hair Merchant

have been taken tothin deficiency and arrange-

t

self-denial and holiness, fearless in hisdenuncUtion of sin even in high

aces, which in the case of Herodat him hia life.One of the principal features of

the service- waa lacking, andthat was music which means $o

fuch Th'"We-WSTvite- of "the—church.Steps,« a p p » r . . . . . . . . . . .ments have been made for an efficientHganist and quartette, who haveindly signified their willingness to

make the service as attractive aa pos-sihle. There will be no attempt atelaborate singing, but what there is

will be of good quality and add muchto the interest in the services. Thistemporary choir will continue duringthe ..remaining ' Sundavs of August,Mr. -Cajneronwtll officiate and it ishoped that this general invitation toittend tbe-aervices will be gladly ac-

cepted. Service ia at *11 o'clock.

Lorenzo C. Dilks and Stephen J.Cox of Cranford. and Stephen S.Newton of New York are the incor-porators of tne Union Contracting| which the assertion is made, andCompay whose office has been estatnisbed at HE. North avenue. The

company proposes to deal in fireproofmaterial and undertake contracts insteel, iron and masonry.., Tbe .many Jtrjends.. of,.,!*e.\, Rev,

Herbert UacConnelt, who rememberhis tmilinK face, should we him howwearing the "wnile that won't comeon" as be bends over a Cradle inWichiU. It's a boy.

Miss Ethel Moore will be the so-prano and Mrs. Horace l.aMont thecontralto soloist in the Presbyterianchurch during August. m£m,

sirs. Higbie and son William /havejoined tbe Misses Vreeland in theBerkshire*, and Mr. and Mrs. Bum-stead are ©ccapjirtR the Higbie houseduring the month of August.

Trenton. July 30—In getting ready'or the special election on tbe adop-

tion of the constitutional amendments,of i»inlMn>atmaJl.ar»

office of tbe Secretary of State.Prom that one fact alone may begaioed an idea of the work that isbeing done under the direction ofErnest 0 . Fuller, who ia in charge ofthe diviiion of elections.

In addition to the specially preparedillota. wnrh are prepared 'in accord-

ance with the special act passed atthe last session of the legislature, theboxef in which tbe votes will be sentout will contain copies for each preeinct in tbe State of the election law,blanks for the precinct returns and

;tbeioouwy,,el

The form of the blank ballot Whichhad been prepared as a ample hasbeen returned bv Governor Fort withhis approval aa to the general makeuji and i i» . . Jhia u. the (arm thathad bc*n devised by tbe State's legaldepartment. Tbe ballot will be 13 bv20 inches, and ia in type a little

ordinary newspaper. .Whether or notit ia small enough to go into tbe slotof tbe regular ballot box has not yetbeen determined.

Under the new law governing thisspecial election there are several datesof importance to.voters and wardworkers as well as professional politi-cians. They are: - .

September 7—First meeting ofboards of registration and^ election.

September 11—County- boards ofelection meet at the courthouses invarious counties.from 8 o'clock a.m.to 6 p.m., -the same as for regulare l e c t i o n s . • '"• • ' ; ' : . .'"' •••.•'

September H^Speeialeleetitm orr

Rev.at

and Mrs.the Hotel

Park, for tbe month.

John EdgecumbeReynolds, Ashury

. auoiap^ale at Garwood of Is lots^fbrroerly- owned by J. R.

Maxwell is announced for next Sunday.Senator Ackerman of. plainfield is

attending tbe triennial world's confer-ence t>f Young Men's Christian As-•oclations in Germany.

Dr. R. R. Sinclair and family willsail for Europe next week to be goneuntil Sept. 1st.

Manuel Munoz,-*» former resilient,has lately become engaged to a younglady in Plainfield.

Noble Slater, and sister Mrs. Hum-phrey, left town un Monday for Atlan-

• "coolest place in town" is especiallytrue of the same bouse .during the

months. That ia whymany women vary their shopping tripsin and through tbe New Jersey metro-polis wit^ a 8tpj) at the nTatine€»JThere are a thousand seats at twenty-'five' cents each, Spring -waterplenty sod rooled without actual con-tact with the ice, electric and palm-leaf fans and special apparatus forkeeping the theatre always cool andinsuring a constant change of air.The programmes this summer are bet-ter than ever before, and that ia say-iug a great deal when the usual Proc-tor standard of vaudeville offeringsia remembered. The headline numberon.- the-bill.for ih<B:-week- beginningwith the matinee on Monday after-noon, August 9, will be the big Laskyscenic and musical production calledthe '' Imperial Hussars.'' There willbe a dozen or more persons in the.act.

tie City to be gune ten day-i.Mrs. George F. Taylor, is registered

for August-at the HoteT Peninsular,Seabright.

Metuchen wilL be thesupply at -the l*resbyterian; choirlrariSunday.

EleaiW JEtonr-i.'spe^few weeks at Sba-Wan-Ga Lodge,High View, N. Y.

i J. F. C. Grow and daughterHelen left town yesterday for, a two

tbe^ ' aojouni jn the CatafciRs.

After a two Weeks' -sojourn inWhite Mountains, New Hampshire,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townacnd arei n j p r i n ^Whether or not1 'Mist Adelaide Anderson, a former

resident, was married at ber borne inSummerville, Mass., on Tuesday after-noon to Ray Sbed, a graduate ofHarvard.

Mr. and Mrs. • Lawrence Braman ofUrange avenue left town yesterdayfor Budd'a Lake to'be gone a week.

Miss Florence Milton will spendtbe greater part of August, first atWestnampton, L. I., and then atFarmingdale, L. I. .

Mm. J. S. RichardVon went to N.Y. to-Hay to see her son-in-law, Har-vey Hubbard off for Dorango,'Mexico,•here he is engsgedzin, businesa. .

Mr». M. J. Mix and Miss Mix of

* Septwnbei --canvassers meet to eanvasib

September 30—Four member* ot theSenate meet in Trenton on the sum-aaoaa of the Governor io serve as theboard of canvassers of the State

At a recent meeting held in St.

PROCTOR'S NEWARK THEATRE."Biggest show in town" is true

of Proctor's Park Place Theatre inNewark regardless of the "season in

nostock ol all . . , • • -

F1KEPRDOF! WATERPROOF! EVERLASTING' STANDARD.COXCKKTBBLIXTICS are tU- BEST and STltONGKST Blacks made ami our prices are riclit.5,-n.l tt<rar|'Un-»iui qawifications for an Estimate bymail. %We deliver everywhere.

StandardOffice: s i i ElLcibfth T C . Elizalieth.Eactprj;_ JSO-JM. Fir?t Are,, Eoselle.

for which/a carload pf special sceneryia carried and in which the costumesaire richer, more varied andbeautiful than any other productionin vaudeville, not excepting others ofthe famous Lasky winners ot the tweta-day theatrical field. The singingand dancingfeature and

will, of course, be theit will all be tuneful.

graceful, elaborate and pretty, aswell as exceptionally entertaining.Another of tbe big numbers on thesame bill will be Miss Emerin Camp-bell and Mr. Audrey, Yates and a cap-able coenpany ' in a great comed>sketch entitled "TwsLHundred Milesfrom Broadway," which was writtenby EdmuTid Day and the scene ofsrhich is !aid in Vermont at Christ-

WMSjHmei'ii-it-is elaborately laid

funny situations which are created andworked oat. .

Collins and Brown, two funny _G«r-jnans and a blackboard,, will do a

will -.do a' wonderfulwire act; Frank andwill appear in a rattling rii

acrobatic andMarion Moore

3ttncinJ; number; Beatriced

cKeczieand Walter Shannon and company willpretent a roariiig comedy sketch entitled "More Ways Than One;"Frank Wilson will du his spinningcyclist act and other fancy and trickwork on a bicycle; - Desmond andBailey, colored entertainers will. addto tbe-merriment; and there will benew and humorous moving pictures.

at Hartford.Mr. and Mrs._D. H. Hopkins nave

been entertaining their son Herbertand hia wife this. week.

Mr. and Mrs. "A. R. Warnock ofMiln street are spending two weeksat Blue Point.

L. C. York and familyr lefr townPaal'a M. E. dnrch'tte « m of J i a o ] ^ »•« Thousand Islands on Toesday.waa raised inootadefteit.

• few minutea to /Wipe

Mr. and tfmrXhnrltslV WUliama

They expect to be away four xc .fiveweeks: ,

The Miaaea Watson oihWalmTt ave-noe retarpedftoa Cape May on Mon-day, " ' "-

Some time daring September theUdie< of Trinity church will hold a''Gala Day" to raise money for thebuildin? fond (»00O if possible)atarting with a luncheon at Mrs. Mil-tard>yon -Casino avenue;, then sidinnerlat Hsmpton Hall, folkrwed by a l«wi

the evening. ' Onrinr the afternoonthe rectory, Mrs. Cochran'a and sev-eral other houses will be thrown opentothe pablic for. the sale of fancyand nseful articles. Persons havincajrtos have offered them for transfer-ricg the Vpayicg guests" from houseto boose.. The date'will be anooaneedlater. Too and your pocket book aretovitoi.:;••:.•..'.;.-'• : : ' : ; - - ; : , . : . • • - " • - •

, i&a east-boundi !ate JTlsiftaday Hia

i t I if* '? fcJESri.*-*.

feeb that he cao"<HsGQunf *absolutely certain, of it

•he feels so

The man of forty begin? to,doubt. Then herealizes the necessity of saving—the loss thro1 nothaving saved before.

Start your bank account NOW—start small ifnecessary—it will grow. It ;ineans opportunity--the means-of credit and success later pri-—of goodrepute financially.

FidelityNewark, N. J.

The Mortgage Department has money to loan onimproved real estate in Essex and Union Counties.Come~in an'3i"ta1£ "tiiaroveT'riopr "

STANDARD CONCRETE .> BLOCKS»n [L. t»v. Bui:.lias M»1«ri»l (or a louiidttion or whole house and cmt no ninn Humgm\ briot. Wt cAtnri «ith M»soin and Bnildini; Contractors to supply till Itlnck

uiml fuf mfA>. ftrtch the work out anil deliver all odd sizes anil shapes gwes^iry;time wvieS cgtlinp on th» job or gucssiiig how jour sizes will work out. Our Urge

k t all $i»-< u»l ft jlfi insures iirumpt delivery of good, well seasoned Blocks.

L. D. Phone; 545-W. Elizul.£. D, Phoney n-h, Rosellc.

ISLEIB & MILLER,Plumbing, Heatingand Tinning. :-:

NEW WORK AND REPAIRS" OF-ALL-iONDS AT REA-

SONABLE PRICES.

31 Giove S t , Cranford, N. J.

TKI. 151-R.^—

FLAVORS, 28MKSNirsi

OFFICE OF'

Qii tigHt Co.,

p Serial'Nn. 104:1. niulor Pu• I)ni(rs IMW.

I Why pity for A Iculiol ? KxclIn nclive agents

R. S. GRfeHr HO lloulcvard, .- .%

K. B A U MRHOTOGRAJ

i Elm Street, Wcillli

Near R. R. Statii

ftte^^t^

196 BROAD STRFET,

,• N . J.

Gas appliances of all kinds at qost.

L We irate high-class photofliJcftjilToB ami guarhnloeup

f; KODAKS AND AMATEUR1'IQTURE PttAJl

il. Amateur Work Carefully

ASHES AtGARBAGE COLL

SSSJ»W«&«ICooda-91M a Weak PavaMata.

OU> WCUABU HOHt FURHSHEBSP. 0. BOX, 183, CR/

Reasonable F

rtasBsawawaawjawaawasassawssaaBawawawaMwawHiKiBRaibwad Fare AOowed O a t o f T o w n Pordiaaerm.

We'UFurnishYourSummer Home

4.50for this JS.50Reed ' Rocker

apron front.. .Fan lines of

other Summerf!ll""*'"TII'"'*"xor rorcb andCottage-set-tees, rockers,arm cha irs . - : —

' talt ** ensjselled inm heds-zogs.

Whether you lack a fewporch pieces, ox some in-&or-furnisWng*. joo'll a}-ways find our assortmentsbw enwigfa for every needanclpricei'wajb.lowbel.efl

$3^95Bcot Hickory,Porch Rocker

A l t rSICE^ MARKED IN PLAIN FICURES. .~

uli nr connecting rooir

to suit tenant.

All improvements,Itcasohnbl

Qnr iniimtc from station.

J. C. W: RANKINDealer in

LEHIQH VALLEY COAL ~

ALSO KINDLING WOOD

Office U £. North Are.

^WEjr^iVE: THE BEST

Jc^AMjjki Creamiarrf are glViiig the Family Trade

our Especial Attention.

,-,—Tax*. CanaxxLai.msM

If Tonare.not«tisaeu with the MiUssryice.' Bm are now getting, GIVE USTRL&Ii.

,'K.X,

Page 5: COMPANYUnivenity student who ruts been board-ing this niiWnl Un. Klast's on Alden »rreet, will be in charge of an exhibit of "Wearever" aluminum cooking utensil* at Lehman's grocery

E & CO.BROAD. NEW AND MALSEV STREETS.

Newark's7 StoreBeautiful.

OURCLUB

MAKES BUYING EASYr ^ T ? « l t ^ » P i a n ' - f ° r - t h e bl!yinK ° f home equipment which makes it

easy fe£/youO£jolks just beginning to keep house, and others, to furnish a homecomplete without financial stra.n. By joining one of our Household Clubs you canbuy almost everything that goes to furnish a house without a big initial expenditure.

" Lh<!!!k f t i?ineduhi!iie ?'ubs a n d a r e enJ°y«K their advantages.Menders of {he Household Clubs can choose from our mammoth stocks,

paying only our regular low prices, and arrange for the payment in the easiest pos-sible way- : \ ;

Pianosparlor SuitesCouchesFancy TablesWriting DesksMusic CabinetsDining TablesSideboardsChina ClosetsServing ^TablesHall ClocksHall RacksLace Curtains

Sewing MachinesDining ChairsLibrary SuitesBook CasesMacey CabinetsLibrary TablesLibrary CouchesMorris ChairsRocking ChairsReed ChairsLibrary ChairsMagazine Standsliable Covers

ON THE

Carpets . RugsWindow ShadesTalking MachinesReclining ChairsBrass N BedsIron BedsBed SpringsMattressesPillowsDivans CotsChiffoniersDressers ScreensPortieres

FAVORS REFORM,Airway BJectfti h Most «

tte States. - .

THE CHANGES CONTEMPUTEQ.

%M •;.-,,.„ i '•»!••Tfl P i l S ' f f i M f

HAHNE & CO., Broad, New and Halsey Streets, Newark.'

pFCAVORS; 28 Varieties'

K S J i t ip Serial S«. HIM. under Pure Food mid

• Drugs IMV.i Whj |»y for Alcahol? Exclusive territory

In active agents.

R. & GREEN,-^HOIloulevard, '.'•-• -Wostuold, N . J.,

K. BAUMAN

ik Elm Street. Wcillleld, N J.

Near R. R. Station.

He nuke bigh-c|u>LIibpto);raj^aao( evvr^

~facn|itfbn and guaraniof "u"i*tb%^»brfc:

ROD IKS'AND AMATEUIl SUPPLIES.

1'IQTURE FttAMES.

Amiusur Work Car«IuUi:Pjnisl(fd, - .

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

ford. Now Jersey", Springfiold avehuo aiulMiln strait. Services Sunday at 11 A. M.Wednesday evening, 8 p. v.*Reading Roomopen daily, 10 A. H. to 13 H. where all

2™^!|SSIL^:PHI^:PAINTINO, DECORATINQ

AND-PAPERHANOINO!open daily, 10 A M . to 13 M where all u , , o n re(,UC8t w i I l c a l l a n i l g l l , , m i t ,,Christian Science literature enn boobtaiuiid. | ^ A n lj ffiljm,ta 'All are welcome both* to* the services ntitl tothe Reading Itooru.

and120 North Avenue Tel.

F. WHEELEU,

DEALER IN ICE

Quality Unrivaled.- Service Prompt.

PRICES LOW.

I COME AND SEEThe new and improved Ui-Sk'ht Toric

and Pebble Eye Glasses. Two doctors inattendance to prescribe glasses for correct-ing visualjlefects,p/»: ID; tn'tiQO J>; me

PLA1NFIELU, (Opp. PlrnlBHPtl»t Churcnl

Tflt VaftGFST STUM MARBLE AND

filUNIT* WORKS IN THE ST*T[

and Hoailatonofe for Cometery

Peter A.arkusson

ASHES ANDGARBAGE COLLECTOR.

MobomontMPlotfl.

P. 0. BOX, 183, CRANFORD.

Reasonable Prices.

IN.

Frontages on i Union( Eastman St.

Sincli or connecting rooms arranged

to suit tenant.

All iin|irovoincnts.

Reasonable Rentals

Our minute from station.

J. A. POTTER,• OWNER.

,60-YEAHS'

i T M K MMM* D N S

$«.unifliwka..•loavmUr.t

t Up

Specialist in New JerseySuburban Property,

EDMUND RUSHMORE,SINOER BUILDINfl,

NEW YORK CITY."

The geuuino crystal I-KIIDI.K eyo(flassc»,the com. kind that never HIST or SCRATCH,tho APl.i.VATIC, I.VVIalBLK Bl-SlOUT. TI1R1C,KRVPTOK nnd other lenses in "1LIKIT"mounting or frames. The Easy, cojiroET-iBI.lt and STTLIBU gloss that 'flt the eynnnd ncvor pinch tho nose.Glasses repaired. Spencer Lens Cleanertree. Wo have no ngonts or traveling repre-sentivesand only ONE place of business.

SPENCER OPTICAL COMPANY,

L; IkSvendsen^ Go.

by days' work or contract.

21 Lincoln- Ave. . P. 0. Box 2S3

H. L FINK,

THS

Carriages * HarnessCustomers of 20 years standing in.

Cranford who will vouch for satisfac-tion received. Repairing and paintinga specialty.

,4o Elm Street " •'• Westfleld

FTURVIEW CEMETERY

termeSemi for Icilflot explaining why yon should

• own a lot now.

WESTFIELD. • NEW JERSEY

Main Office, Cemetery Grounds

Tel. 65-J WcntOeld.

Branch No. 48 Elm St., Tel. 50 WMtfieH

ADVERTISE IN. THE CHRQINK

Tht Luraxl Rustic* »f lh» SuprtmtCourt OIVM In D«Uil th» VariousPropoMd Modifloationt of tho b l o t -ing L»wo-An Kffort to HUko L»*Cortain, ChMp and EKpodltlouo.

The followhiK address on tbe pend-ing amendments to the state coruUtutlon waa delivered before tbe NewJeroey liar association at'Its last meet-ing In Atlantic City by Justice FrancisJ. Sways* of the supreme court:N

One of the most desirable things tobe acconipUahod la to lessen the evilof thei»w'»delujr.. The law <m«bt tube certalp, cheap, expeditious. In mostof tb,e affairs of life It Is certain.. Meniraiiaoit their' bo«lho«» and tiold theirprupertj with comporntlrelr little lltl-gntion'1 because they know the rule oflaw which governs their conduct. Ofthe millions of promissory notes givenIn this country every year, of the mil-lions of sales of goods and chattels Inlarge and small amounts, of tbo mil-lions, of other everyday traiuuictlons—deeds, mortgages, chattel mortgages—very few lead to a luwauit, and suchlawsuits as arise are more often dueto disputes about tbe facts than to>uy difference In the rule of law whichgovern*. The titles to land arc forthe most part settled, nnd we. travelthe highways with little fear of as-sault or robbery, because the law Insettled and tbe whole force of the•tate backs It up. Such troubles aaarise are due to the new questionswhich como up In a society which Isbecoming more and more complicatedand to slips In mere procedure.

It Is Important that these questionsshould be settled as speedily aa pos-sible and settled upon their real mer-its, hampered as little as possible bytcchlcalltlcs of mere procedure. ThesetochnJcalitleA of pvoceduro.arose cen-turies ago and arc tbe product of legalnotion* quite different from those wehold toddy." Experience has provedthat reform Is needed, and reform ha»conic In Enjjlund and In nearly all ofthe states In this country except ourown. It ta therefore north while tosee what provision has been made )ntbe proposed amendments for a moresimple and expeditious procedure andthe abolition of unnecessary appealswhich add to the expense, of litigationand give an undue advantage to thelitigant who has the longest purse.The.provlilpoa which are likely to ef-fect this result hre contnlnpd lrt ROC-tlon 5 of the third amendment Theymake possible n reform similar to thatadopted In England* In 1873 6, the

(O At preacntprobate at"wEto and thetlon of estates and la matters at tko

vt/if^Titiiifl*K<r" of Infanta ttw l int pvs>ccedlhg 1« before thesttrrocate. Fntst

I his action there la an appeal to thoorphans' court; from the. action olthat court there Is aa app«*l to. thoprerogative court or the ordinary(these are but name* for the chancellor); from the chancellor sittlniJKa*ordinary or as the prerogative courtthere is an appeal to the court of errum aud upiwuls. Thus under thepresent syxtciii. If lttUrauls are deternilned, then- are thew appeals In matter« Involving the settlement of e»latex and. tbv property aud persons ollnfanu. I'ndi'i the proposed oyslen:there would bo but two appeal*, un*from the surrogate to tbe count)court uud one "from the county courtto ice uppellute division, aud the' lea;lalature is authorized even to takoaway [he upiH>llute Jurisdiction of tht Icounty court, so that litigant* uuay Iappeal dlrt'ct frofu the ' Burrognte tothe court of last renort If tbe legtelature so enacts, (4) Tbe legtolaturo;may confer further appellate Jurisdic-tion upon the uppeuls division. Thbneeds an explanation. It lcav«>» tbetHatt<!r>*>r fuhipe 4etri«l«turen a* need

may artxe. (5) amendmentthe anpeulii dlvRlon *uch Jurlsdlctloiii s - nioy-'b*^ mcldent - to- :the'«on>plet«>dcti'ni.:ii;Ulon of liny cause on review,saving the rttiht »f trliil Ity Jury. Alpresent the court nf ermra and i|>

has n» orlRlnal Jnrlmllctloh It

31 Maiden Lane, New York

Long, practical experienceand thorough knowledge of

PJumbing, Heating

In 1887 by an eminent KnRllsh JurlRe:"Every amendment can be made at

all times nnd all. stages In any record,pleading or proceeding that Is requisitefor the purpose, o f deciding, the realmatter rncontrovei»y-;:alt.may boas-aerted without fear of contradictionthat It Is not possible In the year 188Tfor an honest litigant In her majesty'ssupreme court to be defeated by anymere technicality, any slip, any mis-taken step in his litigation."

Tbe proposed changes are as follows iSection 0. paragraph 1, 'of the third

amendment gives thb appeals divisionof tbe supreme court (1) the appellateJurisdiction heretofore possessed bythe court of errors and nppcals. (2) theJurisdiction heretofore possessed bytho supreme court on writ of error, (3)the Jurisdiction heretofore possessed bytbo prerogative court and by the ordl-niry-on nnpeal. (1) sftchfurtrjot apBel-

make my work satisfac-- tory to patrons. %.„

ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON REQUEST

personal attention. :-:

Frank J. Jahn,.r^MllitER BLOCK, CRANFORD.

Office Phone, 21-J.Houso " 161-W.

NEW JERSEY GHSTTRALTHAINS FOK KLIZABETU. HKWAI1K AND

_. „ < HSW VOIIK.

i s 53, S KS, 6 45, 714, 7 81 (Newark only,) 741. 8(B.IB 10, 931). 901,040.11045.111-JA.M.II2I7.1230.J-*J»81l,.M.XI144 P.M. C XB11. 90B.II0W.

* 45

Fur Plslnflcld-1 M, 4 M. 0 61, 7 51). BS9, 1043Oold l S, 4 M, 01841, «I24. »04.5 814 4 48 55

« 48, •800.0 101687

IHOA^il. 1841, «I24. »04. 'J lSi « 48, •800.SI4, 4 IS,. 4 45, 814. 4 48, 558,1557, 0 10,1687.6.4S!O5H, 7 13, 7 SI. 8 t i \ OiO. 1007, 11 10 P. H.Ita, Sundaj" 152, 5iV. 8 211. 937. 10 49.. 1110A. M. IS 4». 143,» K3, 4 <0y 5!», -0 IS. 6 47, 7 IS,9140 5710 47 11 )0 P M

2, 5A. M. IS 4». 143,» K3,914,0 57,10 47, 11 )0 P.

F E t o Bthl

<0y

For Euton. Bethlehem. Allontown. MaucliChunk-IM. 17M, AIJoatowi«onljrl.g» A.M.CbunkM. 17M, AllpatoIit44, 514, 1616 to Allenti527AM 14J 0(47 P

onljrl, e) P. M.

HandsrsBCpA.jiriVj.5liO.e47. P.M..for Wllkea Barra and 8<jranlon-4 86,8 so, A.M.

5 14 r. M Sandon. 5 «7, A M 8 30, P M.For LakowooJ-353. 040 A. V , (1259 Satur-

daj>onlr). M-1. SOI, 4daP.M. Sundays 7 41,003 A V 159 P. MForAtliuiicLlir-asa, 9 4SA M. ussaBatur-

daTonJl). 301 P.M. Bundajl. 10 OS A. H. ' ""

•Satnrdayonlr. t b o e p t Satordayt.

upon It by law, (5) sneb original juris-diction as may be Incident to the com-plete determination of any cause onreview, saving; however, the right ofj l l bjt jury. ; ,V_ .. •..•...-•.-,:

^te'VrOTnKe ^>necV»»arny tec>*nlcal arid^requircs explanation.

(1) Toe first change Is a. change onlyIn the number of Judges who will actana in the name 6TfB¥"court At pres-ent sixteen Judges may sit; the num-ber is less only when- some of theJudges have already expressed an opin-ion In the cause or when some areabsent. Under the proposed changeseven only will sit, and OB these sevenwill nit only as a court of appeal nonewill be disqualified by reason of hav-ing already given an opinion In thecase, certainly after-the system is Infull operation; temporarily some, maybo disqualified, and In case tho ap-peals - division is selected from" thejudseg already In office, as seems prob-able. (2) This does away with a doa-ble appeal. At present a litigant whoIs dissatisfied with a decision In thecircuit court on the trial may appeal: H V f e " ' t h ' r t r ' d | f r ¥ '

has soruetiuies been quvKtloned whethOr It has power to dtsiHwe finally otany vausc or whether It ruuiit sendthe ens." hack ni th orders as to whatIs to he done by the lower euurt. Tbrnew provision Uirets this dlfBrnllv andauthorizes thn nppinils dlvbtlon to dowhat Is necessnry for a complete d etermination of the caiwe - Tho provision rreervlnc the rlfht of trial byJury If^^iecossiiry for tbe reason thatthe spirit of our constitution require*that the filial delrruiiiuitlon of thefacts In n trliil at law shall be by aJury. This provision Is merely meantto preserve the present rlcnt of trialby Jury.

In short, the object of paragraph 1of section 3 of the third amendmentIs to simplify and shorten proceeding*on appenl.

Section 5, parairraph 2. Tbe objectof this paragraph In to confer uponthe law division Ihe prewnt Juiiadlotlon-of the supr«>irnrand clrcolt eonrtirand. such further Jurisdict ion's* theleptsliiturc. rooyv choose .to (?lve it,.... ItIs neceHsnry to provide in this way.sinco tbe circuit courts will In namecease to exist If the amendments areadopted, njul the snpreme court willbecome really supreme Instead of be-ing a mere nmne. The law divisionIs to be composed of seven Judgea In-stead of nine, ns lit pri'-cnl. MM func-tions will be the Kiime ns those uowexercliMHl by the sti|u-citie mid circuitcourt, except In appeal*, xyhli-h ni l l c odirect to the MPJKNIIH division. _ Thesutmtiiritliil rhmiRe -here « « u » | i > b «merely In nnnie. Instead of the Judge*boliiB culk-d JustlccH nf tbe supremecourt and circuit court Judges, all wil lbu culled Justices of the supreme

:m the* circuit Judera and supremecourt Justices do now.

Tbls puriiRnipn, however, contain*one moHt lni|iortnnt clnuse. Tbe.Jnrl*diction In to be eierctfed by the l a vdivision in n«t)rdi\nco with the ralesof practice nnd procedure prescribedby statute or, in the ubucnce of statute,by the supreme court. Our presentsystem of practice and procedurebased upon the old r^pcllsh practiceand procedure datlni; centuries ago .with some modifications In tbe direc-tion of' grpnler simplicity and sometechulcnlliy made some fifty years ago.The present procedure I s ' v e r y technlt-nl. Tor e^ninple. when it man Issued upon nn ordinary book accountb ipromisor) note liie ilecl imtlnn, aa ItIs i.ilk-d that Is tn sjiy. tbe complnlnl or stnte nf demand—of t h eplitiitiff need not id\e-tn<> defendantnn-C liiforiilirtloiriit njl^w ut" tijtat-tlkrinlr- Is ithrtnt Ontlnnrjly the- defefaftmil It |iii'7lnl l>\ l» in^ Informed thatTie wns liulrhrrd to the plaintiff fortroiKls .wild, fo' w«rk nnd labor, fotmoney lonnt-d. f-r money had and re

ee.lved. *».V.,tfil?'*K'foirrtJint-fv]C-'l^? V}}W'rcri-sr Tir?fnp<'>h"in

count stilted. Tlw piujEleil defendantIs oblffied to employ it lawyer to tell

a lawyer. «tn ask hirnarlf ta «t«al rtxfcit tt he haa, the taw Ito and hW a remedy. So farjaa Icents practice and procedure,'a"is really essential Is that tbe iant should hare turtle* ot tbe dUal"1

made acalnst hUa, and he should iunra <sS|a day la court and a fair nearinc asdthat the Jadee should see that a IIs'made up ihowlng the exacttried out and determined, so that«jbepulnt may be settlvd ouce and for alLThe amendment puts It in the powojrof the coort o)nd legislature to seem*greater olruplli Ity and avoid tochnlcal-Itlm. but It dotM not alter any. legalii«bt< nor empower the court or legla-lature to do no. It merely relates to"question* of the method of procedure.

I*arasraph 3 COIUMIUB a similar pro-vtetoa as to the iimctlcc and procedurehi the chaiutrj division. Probablythere Is less uevd of n>form here, a*.the court of ttiauiiT}- has u mthrown a man out of tuurt. if he had agood case, merely Uvuuae he had fatt-ed to use ct-rUlu uiuirlcnl words. Hedid not. for rxawple. luae his case be-cause be a xked for an Injunction when

as not entitled tu It. If ho atkedfur Keueral relief and proved himselfeulitlcd to do EOUiethluR. he got whathe. was antltlul tu. The trouble h e n has been that often a man would hare „a Rood case, but would be thrown oatof coort tiecausti of ^MHUJIIUT, sjratem, ~the result of tbe historical develop*•m-nl of chancery procedure oat of tbeItouian law nud the development ofwbat is called procedure at law oatof the English common law. The .main difference between the/courts of

ham cry aud tb<' courts of law hasIxH-n Ib.it the former tried cases "with-out a Jury nnd KIM to n nun you mustdo so and so or refrain from doing aoami no. while Ihe latter tried cases

lib a Jury aud never wild to a manhe must d» or not do a particularthine. bt>l ouly that «c must pay dam- "ages If be fulled In his duty. How,tt often happen* that In order to docomplete Justice the court of chan-cery ought to make a' man pay dam-'aires or a court of law ought to tell himexactly what he stwuM do or not do.To accomptlsb tblo at present requirestwo salts, oac In chancery, one atlaw. Ttara. again. It aoinetlmea hap-peas that a wan makes a mistake andgoes Into chancery when he ought toproceed to a court of law. It is themdinVottk* which norm to have led tothe adoption of imtaRraph 8 of section

pnra(H»l«t! .BBtfinrlMtLtbc. l inj , ,prcmo court to provide by rule for tho .' -..transTer <«f a cause or Usuo (whlih

iui. tbo- wra* thing) from -the Inw"*dlvi»i<Hi to the rhanevry division, orfrom the chant-cry dlvbilon to the lawdivision, or from the county court toeither division, nnd for the giving ofcomplete Ircal-and, equitable relief Inany cause in the coort or divisionwhere It may be pending. Tbo objectla to have the whole matter finally set-tled In one Milt. •

>hi 4 and. 0 of section n hard-ly seem to need explanation. One re-quire* a ftwtlce, of t he •upreme coartto hold courts In the •wvcral conntlpii.That is done now. The other nuthorlies the legislature to alter fbc powersand Jurisdiction conferred - on anycourt Kimc 1M4, Thto date Is llxcd

•whfc-h wns adopted In that "yeifim IntHct the then i>xbitlii)t Juris-

diction, llul for ihln provision Itmight IM> said tliitl the leKiHluturc iimldnot hereafter clinngc Inu i-ow«-n> ulilch"Ihc courts now liavc In IOl». Itf Mnof,"tbls I'nnigrnph m-eifm liitcndi <'. to pro-M<-ri> nil Ihe |irescnt rlwhts of the Icg-tslnture to rbaune Ihe |»i\ver of Uiei*ourls.

Stated lirlilly. the object i fWctlon,1 HVIIIK to lie to simplify nnd expe-dite lejral pr<M'c< lincs. '•.

iuay~aKain< apneal-to therourt of errors and iippeals. This ad-,vantago of a double nppcal Is resortedto_ at pretent for the most part by_ pdefendants In

yInjury cases,

i^ y

who desire to wear oat the patience oftheir fidvorBnrles, and by convictedcriminals, - who are enabled by thedouble appeal now allowed to postponetbeiiriprlsosmcnt to which they havebeen sentenced or In certain capitalcases to postpone the day of execu-tion. , In fact, (bis double appeal isnow reldom resorted to except by de-fendants In criminal cases. In Jlvllease*, most HUganU^prefer to appeal" *-,to thecourt of j t trontnd

yer can only jrmws wbtit the suit Is allabout. AB!:III, It has recently hap-pened .-iinl has not U-en Infrequentthat In lltlKallons over the right tooffice In n umnlripul cnr]w>rntion—atown, city.. Sioivnisli. «>r township or Ina Tirlvjtt^^ col-peri;Ion. mllrnnd _ot'buslneon porp«ir:itl"ii. ihe party eom-plainltiff hn« .-tnk'-d f<T « writ of certlornrl <ind Ihe cenrt has tr/ought heought to have askctl for a iiiio.wranto or a innrilMiii'i^. He hn» failedwltho)it even liavlny Ui»i nteilis «»f the"case |eoiiHlil> red. ii',-rely liet-nnae hi-has fulled to use Hie' pn per nmcliiiwords. Just, an tlie inalK 111 Hie wtiirsaid Open. Birlcy. \y!ii'ii lip "niiht thave siilii f)pen. Sc-aiiie' .\i)|rimitlytb^--dn}ftKiiu.>n.r.of~^lil^--^iteiiiliiumhave had thlVliml Klinflnr tnutliles it

the legislature by (Htututc or the mi-prerne court by rule to prescribe merepractice" iind^procednre.

ProhiiWy thin power would lwexer-clsed In the first Instance by the court,which Is more fniuillnr «lth the diffi-culties that arise",nnd rah net morepromptly and effectively, hut the courtis made subje* t to the lejjislntnreandIf It goes too far can lie brought backand if It docs not go far enough canbe stirred up At the time our presentpractice and procedure began the law•was more technical than now, and •

Children soc.LAVERE'S BAND WILL PLAY

MXXT tkTKbMXSOAT

$2.50 cCmr-$2.50Soiclol Tnla Icowa Craaford «t 8ib6 m. m

SVNOAT. A U G U S T 15

MAUCH CHUNKCHILDRENT 5 CCMTS

Glen Onoko SJ Switch-BackSpecial Tnla leavu Croafird at »:o» a. m.

CMAnM lor style. |«tf«t 61, itaplldty aao [ •RliabUMr aorir n Jan. Sold In H u l l ) ,CTCTT dir«~« m i l» t>>« Un.icd SHIM aoi • fCt*iiM,'or br ">•" <U">cl. M l U u .tMj OIIKT inaac Sen4" lor Iroo catalogs*, i

Mote sabacribtn:'lliaa aay other faiklaa ".'(!•aipiino laimtm II in—*•. ' - - - • - • • • - Lot yf

rood furlm'cu. o « ) y M « n i a a ^mr(ni tEdoook) , locto)m|[ a I m fotton. , M

Sobombo aoday, or acsd lor aanplo oojy. ?

Page 6: COMPANYUnivenity student who ruts been board-ing this niiWnl Un. Klast's on Alden »rreet, will be in charge of an exhibit of "Wearever" aluminum cooking utensil* at Lehman's grocery

W U i he SS* S9B

1 the Chicago Hews.

j f It we could see oomlve. asM, muses the FnQadctahla. kee-we probaly wouldn't waa* ts>

ffcMk often. ': ' Debt U like a fly trap, submits th*'

AaMrican Cultivator, easy enough toSad the wsy in, but only a few lucky

! Specimens get out the same way.

. The. sugar men plead innocence.Doubtless, when they did It. thinks ,

" the Atlanta Constitution, the poor jfellows were walking ln their sleep, j

« • * .

at the Iwssoroos brethren.the Atlanta OooctiUtlon.

at legislatares aboald beto eerie fifty days ta

la boUdU* a navy on theGramt Lake*, aaaoracea the touls-

CmtervkMnuiL The empire Isto ham Maw war craft

that Cerauay caal reach.

" In every Instance, remarks the Cy-nic ot the Philadelphia Ledger, thecheapest and best paving Is the sortthe man you are talking with has forsale.

. While the balance of traae is tn oarfavor steamship reports for the fiscal

-year show the- balance, -ot passengers*>; tourists and immigrant* Is against as..According to the views ot some, ad- thing Js

mtU the Plttsburg&itpatcb, that .a* j' PhiladelphiaSO Is advantageous.

It as a woaua. mtes the BostonTranscript, who has successfully -coo-dacted aa aatt*oiie crusade In NewTork. aad k Is a woman who hemsthe Anti-Smoke league la Chicago andannoancee *>>•* this' organization Issore to force the Illinois Centralrailroad Into electrification.

; PresUesl Hadlejr told the alumni'«« Yale that Gr*e)Ms an inteUectnal

gam* of awch waive. Much the samesaid of «hess, : avers the

an*-yet "ItImpossible for UMI average man

Asa th* Ufe •Just a> differenceA d Oa« I mla

b

Isldenncany the u —eoce u U» nska-ms and a-omtW <f tlw name,mladfal et it-oaalle'a nundtufo' me. too. .„ ,on growlnc. and tnat'iiwbat I will de,- --"^~ '— toward tlie sun.

. Aad Oa« Is mladful of tAad tb» treea Just keeps on aTowlni. aI'll Just keep on a-turalag V »y face to

1A> u a U l t ' greca a-srowing In my -j^TZNaUonal Magaslne.

She Went on the StageAnd That's How Mother Thoriey Came to Vint

the Antipodes.(W. B. Boss ia Oaveland Plata Dealer.)

In America, fortunately, bouts theNew York American, we are betteroff than they are In Europe. Some ofoar big men are as corrupt as theirs.If not more BO. and a great deal moreenergetic and skllfull In taking themoney of the little people. Bat oarnational resources are very great,and when the big men have got wnatthey want there Is a good deal left.

Lillian Bell or the New Tork Amer-ican quit the Horse Show In a cynl>cal mood. "I have been." she wrote.*to the annual exhibition of the thopoaghbreds—ln the ring and la thebafts, and I can only say that. Ifthis Is the. beat we can do. we wouldbetter stick to the breeding of horses.The brutes In the ring showed their

watch the intellectual playing ot itand not wonder why they are doing

Benjamin Franklin, premier print-er aad philosopher, when 16 read TomTryon's vegetable vagary, became aconvert and thoajht fishing murder.relate* the New fork Press, bat a

cariosity showed him' little flshin the1 wi**ir>*fn of Iblg flsh. Benny saidif bis flsh eat little ones. It seemsnot wrong to eat big flsh; also phil-osophized how con renleot was reason,for It provides a good excuse and areason for anything yoa want to do.

- In these days of big things a fourthshare la a bond lame of tl7.00u.000 l ia mere bagatelle, claims the Phila-delphia Inquirer. The importance ol

It may seem strange that' theyhadn't heard any word from Joy fortea years, bat they lived In s litti*town that was tucked away I n * Tarcorner of New England, twenty" milesfrom, the nearest railroad—a. littletown wnere there was «a local newsand no thirst for newa from the far-away outside world.

The tidings that Joy was cominghome reached her mother in the formof a telegram, for Brtarrille had a lit-tle used wire that dropped into theoffice oj the Klota house, and thenstretched across the line'Into the Ca-nadian wilderness.

Joy's mother stared at the yellowenvelope as It shook In her trembling

and

perlors In the boxes.

better than their so- the affair conslstii In the precedentwhich It estannsiies. It affirms' tieprinciple of tne open door as appliedIn the investment of foreign capttal Inftitnisf enterprise! and it gives notice

i

- -The great controversy over theQuestion whether a lobster swims for-ward or backward recalls to the NewTork Tribune the famoua definittoaof a lobster In a certain French di»

-thmary — "a red fish, which swimsbackwards.** Six words, containingthree gross errors. It Is to be hopedthat the contestants will not referto that dictionary as an authority for

to all concerned that in the develop-ment of Chinese resources and in the-Tr*"******" of Chinese trade theUnited States dots not mean to betreated as a negligible quantity.

Baling has practically been ahoVtshed In our New rTnglsriil colleges,

•-sftren Princeton has done7i|^.:»el*^^'*Jcuston»fJSt

It Is the consensus ot opinion thatboys Just out of the reins of thepreparatory and Just into the open

What has bees achieved is remark-able, admits the Philadelphia Record

, la comjcentiogvau sirshlpa. That farmore win be achieved can hardly bedoubted. Bat nothing has1 been at-tained yet which affords any warrant

.. *wsx- or .'.commerce .to.*|-"ni"

"Joy's dead," she hoarsely whis-pered.

And Patience turned whiteclutched at the nearest chair.

"Nobody's dead." eald Tommy Lar-kin, who had brought the messagefrom the hotel.

He1 was lingering ln the doorway,anxious to bear the comments thetelegram would draw out.

The trembling fingers released themessage.

"Joy's coming home!" the mothergasped, with a glance of stunned be-wilderment at Patience.

"Any . anawerr.. /JSommj Larkl?

"No," replied Joy's mother sharply,and Tommy withdrew. .•••. ^ i i k : , ; . . .

Joy has been gone ten years. Inall that time they had heard fromher but twice. She had written tothem from Boston, and then from NewTork. Neither letter" had been'•.an-swered. •".".'•.•.'•

There were two glrlB in the Thorieyhousehold. Joy and Patience, Joywas the elder by eight years. Theirfather bad died when they wereyoung. He had left a little property,Just sufficient-to provide for theirwants. But their-wantswere few u n -til Joy grew Into womanhood.

The girl did not take kindly to thenarrowness and dullness- of Briar-ville. They, chilled her-^lvacltjr,Jhey.

di&¥toJ3iira^^

gate and up the walk and caught hermother in her arms and held her closeand then grasped Patience and held

at' sjm*s" length mi- smilinglystared at her. v

"Wl»y. .Patience," she cried, "you'rea dearl" •

Joy was looking well—wonderfullywelL She hail oeed a pretty girl; shewas a beautiful woman. Her travelingcostume was becoming and artistic,and her hat and boots and gloves wereQuite perfect

This wasnt 'the guise In which themother expected to meet her way-ward child, and her face waa troubledaa they passed into the house, Joy'sarm clasped around the waist of thepretty Patience.

"How well'you "both look and hownice It is to be home!" cried Joy."And here is the. very chair I lovedso welt! And I'm. a little tired anda little hungry. I'd like o glass otmilk, and, mother, are there any ofthose seed cookies In the stone Jar?"

There waa an air of constraint inthe little room, fn spite of Joy'B gay-ety. The mother looked at the new-comer doubtlngly. She waa a linelady—a little too fine for plain folk.

"Daughter." said the- mother withUttle effort, "are you otlll on tha

stage?"Joy laughed, a tuneful girlish laugh.""No,Traotner; 'TTeff the stage -peaK

ly nine years ago.". , The mother's look grew, iiard as shestared at her daughter's fine raiment,

"Are you marrledl""Yes, mother.""Whare la your husband?"No Puritan pastor could have asked

the question in a more Judicial tone.But Joy only smiled."He's In New Tork with our son,"

she answered. "He had business

^_ '-^j

T v e hroagSl some g loreboth.- said Joy. ~l messed st> thealso—and Tm a very good gussssr.And here U a pleca-ot black lace fora scarf tor mother, and this -aaaUaeeof beads came bom Ballarat—whichmeans they are virgin gold. Patience."And she put'the necklace about hersister's fair throat and stood off toadmire the .effect. .

There was something about her poseand her merry laugh that brought afrown to the mother's face. •

It was-play acting. It must be. Itwas like a pretty picture and Just as(mreal. .

- She vaguely wondered what thecongregation would think ot Joy whenshe stood before them the next morn-ing.

She could find no fault, with herdaughter's attire when they startedto walk to the church. It was neatand trim and very becoming. 8hefound sbe enjoyed having passers-bylook around at Joy—and she resolute-ly put this feeling aside as eminentlysinful

Joy left her mother and sister atthe door and went lnto^the choir gal-

bat Cold

B o yt» remember the trainedWhich cSTorUd mad!, about the

demT WelT, SOBM one with a"haokeNtac aftsr the secreU ot pig

to worn tho

.Jery... which was at the back of thechurch. Her mother "did not'tookaround after they were seated, andwhen Patience cast a quick, glancebackward ahe clutched her frock and

tried te worm those secrets out of MrKerslake, who edocated the pranclnr Iaorken. and this U what he said" '

"Just keep at K. Patience, :then some more patience.

Thai's the only secret I know"Pigs l ean readily enough fcut

their consarned perversity is what UD-sets the whole thing. Trained p>t> arerare and ther are always In demandbat they certainly cause a lot of trou-ble. A few years ago the first iratnelpig to appear on the stag* earned forhis trainer a salary of *450 a week

"No, they never care much for m»—I don't think a Pig Is capable of realaffection. He .Is smart, though. Takea puppy six weeks o)d and a pig Ofthe same age and the pig will learn atrick In bah the time required by thepuppy; but a pig is contrary.

"He finds out whit you want him todo and he goes ahead and does jutthe opposite, and seems to get a'lot orenjoyment Otit ;0I

p; fcannoi'Wy

forced into doing a thing and to hina pis would ruin him for training. ^,tpatiently going, over a_ thing* 1B the

l Pi killp y g g , _

gave her a reproving look. - I only way. Pigs kill stand only aboutIt is quite possible that Joy's, mother L jo minutes training at one time."

did not pay the usual close atten- I just as Mr. Kerslake was atom mtion to the good pastor's words. Her j analyse the relative merlB of be r....

orback and common pigs tne clowc,with the trained goose that causesso much laughter in the arena, camealong and was forthwith Invited tocontribute to the symposium, whichwas later set forth In Leslie's Week-ly. 'A goose is absolutely the mostintelligent of the feathered tribe and

thoughts were on that trim figure Inthe gallery—and do what she wouldSbe could not keep down the wicked

Reeling ot pride.Joy sang with the choir—there were

close to twenty, voices—and so thequality of her singing was not fullyapparent until she sang alone, and dthis was when the collection was ] the most affectionate,'' he declared erfmade. Her voice wasprano, sweet and full.

a limpid.so-She sangva

bred.ln her a

there, and would only let me comahere when I agreed to leave Donaldwith. him.. Our boy is nearly eight—and you "must be very good to: me,dean, or III get to homestlck for himthat I'll run away." Her voice trem-bled a little. "It's the first time I'vebeen .sway from either, of lhem. you

attaint, contends the Boston IPbsLThey feel their oats and are apt to

.be Intolerably "cocky." The waythat the Princeton sophomores under- '

. take to Impress modesty of mannersupon the freshmen Is to forbid them

i wearing hats or carrying canes, smok-; tag outside of their rooms or playing

football or baseball on the campus.• The freshmen are also compelled to- b e in their rooms after 9 o'clock, and"they have no right to turn nprtthehr

•:tTOisttrs;.Tblsv.Is certainly harmless

ton or two of explosives would lightenan airship aa much that It would shootup Uke a. rocket, and the aeroplaneshave not yet developed much disposi-tion to cany lands. Interesting pro-areas has been made, bat we are a

. very Ions way F*t from the conquestof the atmosphere.

Baldness is to n great extent due tothe hat habit. Bailees people are notbald, seat i ts • th.> Boston. -Post. .-The.fonieles at the loots ot the hair be-come atrophied without plenty ot sirand moisture. Similarly great-heat ofthe bead ktns a * hair, like fever orsevere and prooscted headaches thai

a. mollycoddle or :cripple"a"'imhiii^'*ai^^'l^'nii^^ iiMia''&Mi'After all. It is public opinion that tn sxasmer Is l o t only bad for themake* the boys behave. Brutality hair, but bad far the health. If hats

. sever .made men. ••

-i^ScpetnclaVserutiny' 'of'^tne-iritaV s;t«-"tlstics .yields the Jew a, prominent

. In the sanitary world, if Ion-

; are worn at all in hot weather therei ^ ^ l t > ' i l i

serrea aa sn - Jnd«_ot J«r-

top acd side for a fnair- Also the did fashioned and the

JbaWt^of^BuCtot^aiuleaf in the crown 4s most

see the world, to meet live men andwomen.

And then her voice was anothertore. It was the choir of the old brickchurch that developed the fact thatahe possessed this pleasing girt Theold organist, out of his limited knowl-edge, had done his best to train theblrd-llke soprano, and a wonderfulwoman—wonderful in the minds otBrlarvllle, who waa making a bookabout out-of-the-way New Englandhamlets, had heard Joy atng and toldher what a mls'take sbe made in hid-ing "o'er" "ialeSr m""1 Oiat'4tnujity - • littletown, and sbe gave Joy her Boston ad-dress and told her to come to her"which you. are very certain to do.my dear," she smilingly added.

There were several unpleasantscenesafwr.this,^. Joyjs^mother• was.

i'wW'^nef'^wnl^^^was^Hlirrtnt'as well as Puritan blood in her veins.

It ended when Joy, then in hertwentieth year, left home with herlittle stock of wealth, drawn from the;«a^rln*t bank that-dayj and sooghtheiiJortoni to "faraway Bostqh. ••'•• * ' •""••-

l a c t j r , J y .-jso3iira^^

selection that was familiar to themand yet, somehow, it seemed to many'of the listeners that they had neverreally heard It before.

Joy's mother felt the tears rush to |her eyes and her bead drooped—and 'Patience reached to her and took her Iband and held ft fast.

After the service Patience and her Imother waited for Joy, the Utter find-ing gome difficulty ln getting awayfrom her new found friends.

- The-, mother -glanced, a t her.dMgh-ter. Her face, was slightly flushed andher eyes "*ere shining." ""' "Did •yon'•like1 tttj singing,-'notuert*-she asked. "1 sang my very best—toryou."

"It was beautiful," Joy's mother ad-mitted, 'Too beautiful tor our plainUttle church."- - . , . . . . . . .; .

Joy laughed, but before ahe couldreply a rapid step was heard and abig and hearty voice hailed them..

"My dear madam," said the new-comer, "I must ask you for an Introauction to your daughter,'the on« with

particularly because I. understandfrom our pastor that she Is from Sydney. Perhaps I've told" you that I ama Sydney man myself—though it's

In ten days—If you'll let me stay thatlong.

The mother studied her daughter'sacting? If

thuslaatlcally. "This Is the taost affecltkmate goose you ever saw. He foi-llows me everywhere and Is actually Ilonely when I'leave nine ' •

"Chickens and ducks and turkeys Inever show affection. I used to have a Itrained duck, march around ihe ring Iand seemed to go all right with the!people. Then I had a ben, but I like s igoose best—there's more comedy ln|'em.

"It takes about a week to teach ahen to march around after me. Aduck will learn to go around ID aboutthree «days and.a goose will get. uie4othe- noise and JUghts and people Inless than two days,* and he never for-gets what he has learned."

Ancient Bronze Corselet.. One of the accessions to the col-lection of arms and armor lnMetropolitan Museum of Art Isbronie corselet of the Celtic or !tote type, dating from the fifth to thiseventh century B. C. Only »evspecimens of this period appear to]J>e known, and it Is In excellentervatioa,, Jt -was at one, timeTonnM:collection, and has; been'scribed and figured "by Dr. R. PorrtrJboth in the "Real Lexicon" and Infbis "History of the Primitive Eun

Static- living, propounds the New YorkMall With the average length ot Dietor all Christian people' placed at 35years 11 months (1900). the Jew mayhope to reach, <* years, nine months. :Neufvffle (18SS). Inquiring into thecomparative duration of Bfe , and

of death ot Jews and Chris-..

-laadmirable. A.damp sponse Is just asgood hyglenlcauT although uncomfort-able aad sometimes ridiculous.

.'judge Slarcss A. KaTanash ot theauperkB coort in Illinois, has beentastlns the Darwinian theory and

-tne law of nalmsl selection by thetlans ta Frankfort. learned that one- catablisned rnKs at evidence tor thefourth of the- Jewish population was ennshtenment ot the 'Chicago Sun-livtng; beyond the age of SJ years. 10 • day Bvadaz ctub. Published reports of

h * address do sot prove him guiltyof treat familiarity with Darwln'awork, tat he mate It dear that he

Abbott daims that they(that ls.the Jews) are ntnch less fte--:

acate epidemic diseases"' 'thaa any'

iov it was a wonderful art. There cer-tainly were tears in Joy's laughingeyes.

But the Judge had not finished theexamination.

"And where is your home?"Joy laughed.. Again."In Australia. Ah, I can see that

you tolnk it's just a place ot kanga-roos and black men. Walt till youaee'my Donald "and hisfather!"Hertone suddenly changed. She aroseand came forward and took her moth-er's hands. "Mother, dear, you mustbelieve that aH Is well with me. I'ma happy wife; a prowl'mother. My on-ly regreV is, that .we have stared 69fa^ apart-all_these years- Bat I havebora thousands oT mne¥ away, and -but let us forget all that."

"here wss one dart left in the'mother's quiver.

"I. have, asked Pastor Robblns tooall here *hia:

I her loho carrie4 on ominous

dear to me—so dear that I get my 8ydney paper every day—barring the de-lays of stormy weather." He stoppedshort, his deep set eyes Intently re-garding Joy. He was a tall man with ja serious face and close croppedgray hair.

"This Is Mr. George Torrens, -outsenior deacon," said Joy's motherwith a ring of pride In her voice, foithis tall and serious Scotch-Americacwas the' main pillar of the llttl*church.

jcorselet it Is not definitely knowForre assigns it to northern Italy oilthe neighboring region In Ftanct|Differing from .the.jaeclmens....

the other hand, closely with ththree plastrons belonging to M. C01stantin, which were discoveredGeneva', (a Regnier.) a few years 1Its form Is described as an'straight In the back and sideslow In the shoulders, representing 1evolutional' stage which appearswell In armor of approximately 1same period In Greece,

I knew I had seen you somewhereXadJ Portliniin.- And hot Is Sir Rob

There had been no. leave taking. It I" "Dear old Pastor Robblns 1" criedwould have meant a scene of unpleas-1 Joy. j wUl he so glad to see him!

^ 4 W a o ^' ' ' '

and was quickly swallowed up In theseething and wicked world beyond theBriarviile borders.

They heard- from her when shereached Boston. 8he had foundfriends who were interested tn hervoice, . She was well and happy. Sbegave her address.-but the letter re-mained Hff*HfF" *<'1il,

The second letter came from NewTork. It was dated eight monthslater. Joy had found employmentwith an opera company. She was do-ing well, although it was'hard and ex-acting work. . She wanted to hearfrom home. ••• '.

But her mother had torn, this letter.

Joy smiled and bowed and pat oulher hand, and the tall deacon sudden ! "™P » l e"uu l u » ' " " • ""--ly pulled oil his soft hat. ' E * T » t a n o e T e n l n JaDan' aa may

"I remember now," he said. . "II ' B e e n l n "** "rimlUTe culrasa inas your picture ln the Sydney paper

seen in the primball ot Japanese armor.—New VoiHerald. .

i- .Messina to be Rebuilt.erir-;c

"Ho'is very well, thank you, Mr ' «*abUsh the cltjr of Messina, theTorrens," she answered. "But M'< can be no doubt that it •rather not bo called Lady Porihman fiW P'»«« If .for no othern c r . . . , I becaqse of 1U geographical

The toU-nmn- looked,round- and ! « . * » « » ™~ n d ^ ^ l * . ' 1 ,- iSltuated^«%.o1|i,e.-iOt5tte,.grc ,;.h!C

S S y f - o r - Y ^ e ^ S a ' ^ thfnittflcenter for the products of easternsily and Calabria. It has pften bee|

Tace oflthb oeeminsly vital sapeikBJti exist?

»m—~Mnf to Richardson, "the eaasesare simply summed n? in the teravsoberness of Ufe.- The Jew drinksless than the Christian; be takes, asa roleu better food; he marries earB-er; he rears the-children he hasbrought Into the world with xreaierpersonal ^eare: he tends the aged

'ssore thooghtfully: he takes bettercare at the pony and .he,takes> befc

i W ot htaawlt. To-tWs adcht

Judge Kavasagh: TKot unUl the solid.earth was dlvllded froin the waterscaac the foai bccjed ,an|sAls\ andwben the boawt wasi finished to the las;nan. wbtn the carpets were stretchednpoa the Boom and the larder filledand evexythmit for the smallest re-qatremeBt for his need made ready,w&hoax an In )tant s . warning, manopesa tse doa; «n^ takes possession.

.Be. cosses »• s»do<enly ss If tonight

Into fragments and flung it on theb*d'bf coaJsln the,.>"JW:«hM,-.W!ne-on^..slsge.'l.«h«said to Patience, and did not mentionher wayward child again: Going on"the stage; was the final unpardonableevidence of profligacy.

The telegram fluttered' from the;trembling T»iw<» . ' : •

"Coming home," the mother mur-mured. "I knew she would—someU m e . " ', ; " ' • . . . •'- , '•'• . • ' - ' ' " ; : \

Tm gbtd. mother." said PaUence.tbnldly, "1 want to see my sister, soxinchJ!t;i;;-.';-.'. ,"\',•.',;':,-. .". .••. - : ••.>'-. ;J/::

great mischief, but I'm sure be masthare forgotten.me long ago."

The mother turned back from thedoorway. '

"I do not even know your name,"she said.

"It Is Porthman, mother." Joy re-sponded. "I am," she hesitated thefraction of a second, "Mrs. RobertPortnman. OUT home is in Sydney."

The white haired pastor made his :call that evening and- Joy's motherand Patience left him alone with herln the Uttle parlor.

He came t a c k into the sitting roomto say good night.--^Joy-andT.have. been recalling oldtimes ..In.. a. most dedlxhtful. way." he"laughed." "She's~"very'~sorry for""all

"Then irshall l»e our littlehe said, "and I'm proud to share 11

ou have good cause •

JoyTmother. "Toui"son-in-law. Sir Robert Porthman, ita. splendid, dean fellow, a leader oimen, and a coming Australian; It i -j ' " ? •

irVToo^ 'many to be dU

was queer how I remembered ' that i !»;» «*«»"'1» "picture—and In this faraway, hidingplace, too. Perhaps your daughterhas told you, madam, that it was: shethe admiral of the Yankee battie fleettook down to the bis banquet, andso they put her picture in the Sydneypaper. May! come and see you. LadyPorthman, and will you tell me some-thing about the modern Sydney?:Thank you."

And with a low bow he went, his

U any^SteUy. The town will benullt, bot Ma reconstruction will-stow unless substantial aid Is receKfrom the government. After the jdisaster of 1783 it: was made a ireport and rapidly recovered fromlosses on that account—Doll? ComJar Reports. V— -

/ Knew the Bad Placet.A gentleman In an addresc to

graouaUng class, to!*-the-'olto- (to* an ocean ste.

to fOTgive heir on one condition—sheis to sins for us next Sundsy morn-ing. '

And the mother halt . resentfullymurmured to herself. "She charmseverybody. She makes people believewhatever she tells them." ' * '

But that night she knelt by her bed-side and prayed that all her daughterhad said might prove to be true.

The next day was a besy one In thecottage. The presence of Joy seemed

But the mother turned away wtthl to bring new life' and sunshine into

little world it is!" Then her tone Isuddenly changed. "Now, see, here, jyou two dears'. I'm going to say ]something in deadly earnest. I've]made up my mind, to take you both Iborne with me. 'What do you think ofthat? And I know Robert will -be!pleased—^he's Oe kindest and best ofmen.. Is it Settled?" . v

Patience gave an ecstatic gasp.'And then it seemed as if that outer

shell of hardness and bigotry and nar-rowness suddenly fell. from;; Joy's

Ihebecawith the

who bad,water

the companFknow all about the d

this ' ""You dont

"Then w

For Diamond WsaUdle hollow foM tails

»JTdiamond earrlnxs aitjjtobedesptosdbyth*

wear har d taiJTpu a«*»taW. »,zL with her, but shs w^ r them Wnsn Jna

[ . J J To her this 1st*iLji may »«>»• most'.usa

:!&*• _ , _ „ . '

Arlfimetto.sn faruia Jessie Vlsid of P

f»•- us arranged an arlthif is wUl mest srsay i

Wbo expect to pastU

!

_Ji win commend itselfE y 0' y o u n * w o m t n u

L, no cube root or MnomLit ud has bean slmplU\L ,MUs Field say* di

has oontlnced her thiiwje' mind if not espeda

* , tscUlcs the compllcat*t^MtbamaMca,ju^.for <^Mpects her now worltbptdarity all its own.—jr*»

:. CJlifornls Wemen In F> Sra. Elizabeth Gerberd^sX of the Woman'SyLeai

•DM lo San Francisco, IssOT«nent for the active(jjn of 'women ln the. fal

iHmpalgn In California. 1t Juitlce, which has a nsf IOOO. w l " work in oonjui

'jtCerorganlxaticns of wonand It Is Int

llttaf the women throughoud action. Mn

Fbt sars It Is tfme womenJapoUtlca ln California. 81

r will get rid of much •fnptloD which has smirehei

1 of many of the^statitdtlrt within recent years>-ffreu.

Upside Down.Women, indeed, are cl<

|tle one who saw a hat-brirta her unbecoming laci1 than ordinarily far-se«w, the ornate and torvted with the real i u

•ei times for a place 0Ektt It has not done duty[nil and a hat trimming unt[•Bills' resourceful woman 1

it edjo down and th.

I'tfce bordered part over thikrlarte leghorn hat. Thi

atel/ scattered sprays' her face ln a more

, and gave place (| t r tie .full display of the

:-ihevborder.-^Jiei

8ho Hunts In Afrlcit-Rooserelty-to-w

f»ti»"heart ot BriUsh EaI tad an Irish girl ruling o'| too t 176.000acres. She l l

tot the Earl ot Bnnlskllr marriage to Lord Delw

»romance of the huntlnjr, f!

(pn was thrown from' his !h woman nursed I

i louse. Soon they wenIDelamere took his brld

ittca. He now owns the 1«• ot any Individual In tto Roosevelt will be* him and bis wife. Lady• qtial to going afield asUM big game of every ktMt She has bad the st

of Bhootlng a lionntoom window.—New Yor

Yoke* are Popi$ Rev yoke skirt t h i f wifi 1

yonbdullyritr^iCritsJI• TOearance a* few" monthi•* with the most nhparallttM both here 'and: ahroad.J o « particularly hare catJ* tha greatest enthusiaiR a i l ac^ntorpfctt*SSijft

•• races onei^awf"Bi;'smartly gowned* we

r dress ln a very fine all

Lsklrt mounted-«n-:a dl. reaches down well lx

The tucks—or rathei' at th'e lower edge of i

, — The stitching le pbIWr the edge ot thO plait*«TM them a pretty tuck

•The Delineator.) .

^Conhise, That Shs Pre^Chicago dabwoman. wl

. —=' that her name^confesses that she pown, and she suggests• »ould be better off U

* » .MiM. JJ»o..«IUcr.- |-f—-

of Eve should anitt she recogniies t

"fopose to the ny more tact thai

picture nothing m.a very feminine w

- Jota;nw.'.-tuw..'-.1wl'"e has atogled (?rt|> t

Page 7: COMPANYUnivenity student who ruts been board-ing this niiWnl Un. Klast's on Alden »rreet, will be in charge of an exhibit of "Wearever" aluminum cooking utensil* at Lehman's grocery

,; for Diamond Wearers. .,,' iiitle hoilow gold tails to ana* oar JTdiamond earrings ara a, noveltyt*Tto be despked by the woman who'•** - wear bar diamonds whento

a traveling.,4, roes a-ir»vwu»e> »2 » with her. but ahe

8»*> B W wanthot can

VIEWPOINT"•J. he too bashful or pulled

TO her tkia latest device in?roT* m O i t »*t*«L—-Boston

•arms.Jessie Held ot Pate county,

l>« us arranged an arithmetic, whicht ft. will meet every requirement

j who expect to peas their Ureaiabrms. She also believes the orith-" •• sill commend itself to the ma-

, Of young woman in dties. It.no cube root or binomial theorem

rlitt tod has bean almaHHed In other' ' ,MUs Field says that observa-

us convinced her that the fem-mlud if not especially adapted

|*rickUne-the complicated problemsIt jutiiBmatloe, and for that reasoaIt A* expects her new work to win a1 all its own.—New York

case, and my husband and 7 ha.™never quarreled in ten yearn. HTal-*•»• £*»•• with me on every point,•ad we truly enjoy a happy life. My

was a good thing, and It wastor my husband has often told

he might never have found theto say the word." This is a

^philosophy, but it must not beforgotten that the man who hasn't* e heart to propose lsnt worth aPinch of snuff.—New York Press.

Virtue U IU own reward, tort l i e igets more publicity. ' ; *;:**

Many a man has kept his peace ofmind by not giving advice. '. _4

Also people who live In" brickhouses shouldn't throw mud., . ' •

To be on the right side In politicsmerely means to be oa the .inside.

It lsnt the fellow with aa explo-sive temper who always feels baas•p. •• •• • • - - < - .

The devil has offered many a wo-man a diamond tiara Instead ot a

Little Pleating.The tiny knife pleating* only an Inch i »"» uwrary i

in width are again coming to the front as much moneywith the revival of the fussy dresses' drives one.of the 1830 period. They belong tothe era of the little roses, narrowfringes and puffs. The selvage, ofchiffon doiu cut off and sent to the

successful man is one who canmore money than his wife can

spend.

Yon dont have to associate withelectricians to hear shocking lan-guage.

It Isn't always a sure test to meas-ure a man's Importance by his chestexpansion.

The literary hack -seldom makenthe fellow who

Th« Counting Man.

A girl seldom gives her heart to aman until It has been broken threeo f f t l

plester^s-or else done with patience Iat home wlttaavethe whole hemmUigDrocess Th« » s • > • •

: CiNfornls Wcmen In Politics.• gji. Elizabeth Qerberdlng, presl-^tt of the Womsa'SvLeague of Jus-U in ssn Francisco. U heading asowment (or the active participa-nt of 'women In the. fall political

Jumpg In California. The Leaguet Juitlce, which has a membershipilW, will work in conjunction with

"ilbr'orKanixaticns of women in Sanjrttetooo, snd It Is Intended to

ngthc women throughout the statoj concerted action. Mrs. Oerberd-

ItHW>" lfl time'women took part-'k politics In California. She believestor will get rid of much of the cor-

wblch has smirched tho repui of many of the-iejtatu's leading

tdtlrt within recent years>-New Yorkffreu-

i Upside Down.Women. Indeed, are clever; but

|tte one who saw a hat-brim decora,rta her unbecoming lace Tell wasI than ordinarily far-seeing.

j NOT, the ornate and bordered veilftaTvfed wilt the' m l lace Beta a

•ti times for a place on the hat,I'M It bas not done duty as a faceEnQ and a hat trimming until this un-[puny resourceful woman turned the

it edio down and then spread

ICbs bordered part over the brim ofler Urge leghorn hat. This brought

ately scattered sprays and dots' her face In a more becoming

utlaess, and gave place on the hatIjbrJbc.-fnll display of the handsomeiiiteni of the borfler.-^-New Haven;

Many -a-man-is so lacking in the_ essentials of success that he Isn't

Process: The Trench "aUo""d^ubS •<rTen « «°"»«»tia liar. •chiffon before It is pleated, to avoid ' U CMt» » «•» • lot to live up tothe hemming. The selvage of some "** i(lesla. That's thesilks may be used In the same way, * m a n c * n t afford to get married,and when the band of a different cot < Borne men are so small that weor along,the edge happens to be in ought to put up with them simplyharmony or In good contrast. It has because there is so little of them.even been chosen as a decoration forthe dress, and allowed to So Into thefrill. Tiny knife pleatlngs are madeof lace insertions because the straightedge forms s more even Une than thoscallop at lace. When Insertions areused for frills, whether gathered orpleated, they are felled to the gownso that the pattern may not be wast-ed in a seam. Taffeta ribbon, too. Is.frequently converted into knife pleat-Ings.—Detiiot News-Tribune.

About the only time we can borrowwithout Interest is when distancelends enchantment to the view.—Prom "The Gentle Cynic"York Times.

In. the New

Ruined by Baby Talk.In writing ln^ilcClure's of the work

being done with defective children byDr. Witmer, the psychologist of theUniversity of Pennsylvania, MarlonHamilton Carter says:

"Once in a while a rare stammer

BEAUTIFUL BUENOS AVRE8.

. Thtre the City Council Give* Prizesj . For Handsome Houses. •i Buenos Ayres Is In some respects1 the most cosmopolitan city In theI world. No Important European na-I tlon but has contributed Its capital

and Its people to the upbuilding ofthis great' metropolis. It also hasthe distinction of being the secondcity of L<atln population in the world,

j says The World Today, being largerthan the largest cities In Italy and

' Spain.

£J» UM children in a. row.Cimck* (Hnr, who Is he,Couatm*; eui <o solemn!}?

in.,»njr. m«e»r, look how tail.Like a shadow on tb« wail!When Hi be come down the iMuffled up tram head lo_feetT

"* TV.Ustent Don't you bear the »hlnytfoadow-man count meenjr-mlnejrrHush! wben all the countlns'a don*"* ' 1 mlcbt lie The Oael

V.\Cracka r«nr. nn«y. fo.Watofa bis ablnlna' flnsera a fH» .c«a i n enouco to pur.Xhough ha hides lila lace away. *• • • • vt • •

Oppa. tooj*, rick, Wck; ban,O Uie solemn Counting- MealFortyVleven. from the top— •..:.'Sow wherewill hU Oncer etaof '

-va.• Eenr. meenjr, mihey, mo,

Cmcka feeny, flney, fo;Oprnm nooja. oppa looja.Rick, bide, ban, do!

—William Vtiifhii Moody In St. Nicholas.

A Thrilling tportThe few sportsmen who visit the

Massachusetts coast in the summerfor big fishing become acquainted only

Lion didn't do authin' .'tall'Dut Jes"telegruf ole Jedge Owl to' to look intode matter, ai' let him know all 'boutIt"

"I didn't know that King Lion couldtelegraph. Aunt Matilda," Interruptedthe little boy.

"Course, honey." the old womansaid, "King Lion dldnt go do de tele-grufln' hlsMlf, enny mo' chile, den yo'pa go do it wben hs wants to telegrufsomebody. No, lndsedy. honey, KlagLion ho jes' sent da telegram to Mr.

with the sea bass and the shark.

ing case comes to the laboratorywhere there's notHng the matter with ' There Is perhapis no city which ra-the child—Uie matter is with his dear ; hlblts a greater variety of pleaBlni

8ho Hunts In Africa.>-BooseTelt,-te-working in-

j'tisheart or British East Africa,|tad an Irish girl ruling over an es-| to of 176,000 acres. She to a daugh-

tot the Earl of Bnnlaklllen, andr marriage to Lord Delamere was

»romance of the huntlnit field. Dela-

(am vu thrown from his horse andtl young: woman nursed him In a

i louse. Soon they were marriedI Delamere took his bride to East

He now owns the largest es-W» of any individual In that coun-tr.ind Roosorelt wUl be the guest• aba and bis wife. Lady Delamere»«jo»l to going afield aa she hasW big game of every kind In the

She has had Uie strange ex-i of Bhootlng a lion from her

|«Jrooni window.—New York Press.

Yokes -are Populsr. .;; Hid yoke skirt tnat was looked on

mama: In 180S Dr. Witmer examinedasboy of 12 who talked baby talk—abright, alert youngster, to all appear-ance normal." But nobody could un-derstand a word he .uttered—exceptmama? she understood It all perfect-ly. 1—aw—ow—ay* was to her ear'I want to go out to play,' as plain asanything could be. It was her ten-der custom to reply likewise, and shetook pride in the thought that ahe had"never allowed her Willie to associatewith the children on the block.' Shohad. encouraged him to be her babyand 'kept him from growing up toosoon' by prattling to him.

contemporary styles of domesticarchitecture. The city council triesto encourage beautiful building byannually offering a gold medal to thearchitect who Is found to have plan-ned tie most attractive -facade, andby freeing from the building tax thestructure thus favored.

The outward aspect of BuenosAyres Is rather that of a Europeanthan of an American capital. It hasall the finish of a Paris or a Berlin.The absence, of the irregular-skyline,caused in North American cities "bythe extreme height of some businessbuildings, as well as the fact that the

Except for his unintelligible Ian- ' ground of the city la quite uniformlyge the exammationflld n o t i e ' ' n ^ t » p ^guage, exammation--flld

q y

il*earance a few'months ago" has"la* with the most !un paralleled sue-[•* both here and abroad. -French-t!Sm Particularly have caughtJt up

1 U>9 greatest. el>thnslasm, and

races inei-iiawf'1^littiev-etsi"remartly gowned* women. A

r dress in a very flue aUk-flninnealeias-tie tucked«Bd-lace-trUn-

L'klrt mounted «n it deep yoke' reaches down well below the

The tucks—or rather plaits—' M the lower edge ofthe yoke,

• •» stitched down for six or eight** The stitching te placed fslr-

I«ey the edge of the plaits so thatMhei them a prettir tucWlke ef-

-The Delineator., .

^ s That She Proposed.^Chicago clubwoman, who sporesJ'Mband the chaffing of his friendsJ>4ueimaE that her name, be with-

. confesses that she popped theWn, and aha suggests that the

would be better off It the pro-' 5 ? >?t5?

women

Wtes. "Undoubtedly the trueof Eve should and surely

' , she recognizes the greatropose to the man. Shemore tact' than a man,

, ' picture nothing more beau-• 7 a Tery feminine woman ot>

,t» Join her!litewith1 someshe has smiled out. The

certainly not consider her.but will admire and; love

Lfcrolsm. Bhake.pean.-;«aj.,^h. when comes the dar when.

•nail offer herself to man?". t^u^0^** '••mtiMwtak'mii.

physical or menial, hi regions, keepV-the"city from ipresent-the boy. and Dr. Witmer was forced '. lnK that unfinished appearance whichto the conclusion that the trouble lay j even our largest cities have.In the persistence of an Infantile | rhabit or articulation for which the; HonMty. end » M«n Man.

a conscientious office boy andhe had always been taught to emulatetbe great Oeoroge Washington andnever tell a falsehood.

I "Boss," he said, timidly, as the noonhour approached, "I want to got off

; this afternoon."j ' "Oh, you do, eh?' sold (he old brok-

er, peering over his glasses.-j "Yes, sir, and I haven't any grand-I-mothers."""1'""'"—""••":"'1""'-"--••'"'•"•'*"--'•--•*•*•

"Well, you are an exception, indeed.""And I'm not sick.""Extraordinary, very extraordinary.""In fact, sir, I want to get off to gc.

and see the ball game."~>-™2s"~•-.-.-••The old broker's face brightened.

i i ^ n f f ^ V ^ ^ J - | p j ^ S | a y ^ t i ^ ! ^ fvsrt^ttermatt^bdnjstj^r-r* '"

"Thank you," sir.""Jfes, and -come to think of It, I

want to see that gome myself. I wasafraid to leave the office at first, but

uou i l UI UUU111HIIIU lUr W411CU ..Ul«4-~

mother was solely responsible. Through | - Hesentimentality and overindulgence,'she had almost ruined his chances fora useful and possibly successful life.'(Psychological Clinic, March, 1907.)Months of painstaking, expert laborhad to be expended upon him, to breakup the habits bis mother had careful-ly developed, before he could even be-gin to moke himself understood byany one else."

'Fashion Notes.Shoes have elaborate foxings.Mushroom shapes prevail in outing

h a t s , v ; ; _ . _ • - , , • , - . .

'.There are mutlitudes ot.all-black

while the swordfiab, remaining alwaysin the open sea, is left to the tendermercies of the men who fieh not forsport but for a livelihood. Yet If thelover of exciting sport should care tomaster tho use ot the harpoon and re-sort to the open sea tor his diversion,he would dlscoved In the swordOsh afit subject for his most ambitious ef-forts, and become acquainted with tboswiftest swimmer, the hardiest fighter,and; withal, one of the most interest-ing of the denizens of the ocean.—From Frederick Booth's "Swordnsh-ing off Cape Cod" in St. Nicholas.

Just About.Hens, ,...,.„A little Kansas boy wrote this com-

position on hens': "Hens is curious an-imals. They don't hava no nose., norno teeth, nor aor ears. The outside ofbens 4B generally put Into pillars andfeather dusters. The Inside of a henis sometimes flUed up with marble*and shirt buttons, and slch. A henis very much smaller than a good manyother animals but they will dig upmore tomato plants than any thingthat alnt a hen. Hens is very usefulto lay eggs for plum pudding. I likeplum pudding. Skinny Bates eat somuch- plum ..pudding once, -that U setMm"tht0 the cb-llefy: Hens has" ~g;o{two wings and can fly when they arescart I cut my Uncle William's hen'sneck off with a hatchet and it scart herto death, Hens tomotlrnes make very

Foulards have come to'their ownagain.

Violets trim many of the new purpie hats.

Une spring chickens.'"—Home Herald.

Mr. Bullfrog's Sad Fate.The little boy was telling Aunt Ma-

tilda of the way one of his playmateshad of boasting that he could do thisand that better than any other boy."Why, Aunt Matilda" sold the littlefellow, he's tho biggest brag you eversaw—always saying he con do thingsbetter than any other boy orgirL"

"I reckon/ honey" sold the old wo-man, "dat little yo' Is tellln' 'bout goeson es' de same as Mr. Wlzzle Wuzzlesoy dat Mr. Bullgrog used to go on.AnJX reckon yo';knowrhoW'dat'WBSf"

"I don't think I do. Aunt Matilda,"said-the little boy "for I don't believeyou ever told me about Mr. Bullfrog.

"Dat's strange, honey" replied theold woman, 'fo' I was eert'in I'd donet o l a - - ' * - * - : W - - • " ' - ' • - - • - ^ ' • - - • • - • - • • • • • « • ••

Woodpecker, what was de telgrut man,an' den Mr. Woodpecker he ]es' tappedIt on de highest dead tree dat ha couldAnd, an' sont it off d*t way. But,chile, I Isn't so consarned in Jes' howKing- Lion sont dat telegram to oleJedge Owl as I is in a-knowln' dat oleJedge Owl got It, an* dat ole JedgeOwl sot right down fo1 to look into de'matter.- An' you" knows well as Idoes, honey, dat when ole Pedge Owlsots bisselt down to' to look Into sum-thin' author fo' King Lion be sotshlsself down right an' he looks into itright"

"An' I knows a nuther thing, honey,dat when arfter ole Jedge Owl bad tel-egruffed back to King LJon Jes' whathe'd seen when he sot bisself down an'looked into dat matter King Lion letall de anlmuls, an' de birds, on' desnskes, an' 1 don't know who all else;,know dat on a pertlc'lur day he' sprct'em fo' to be at a pertlc'lur place wharhe'd Bont word to Mr. Bullfrog he'd'spect him fo' to be at de latne time."

"Where was that place. Aunt Ma-tilda?" asked the little boy.. "I- declar* to goodness, honey/* re«

piled the old womsn, 'Jes' whar datplace was I dlsremembers, an' I'sedone fo'got de day it was dat KingLion sot down fo' de time of de meet-In.' But wbar It was an' what de daywas ain't so consequential as de foe'dat dey was ail dere, lncludln' ot Mr.Bullfrog, fo' dey all know well as yo'an' me, honey, dat when King LJoasay he wants to seo yo' yo' Isn't gotno udder blzaess but to see htm, an'eee-hlm-ies*-wben an'Whar'he say to'to see him. So when dey was all dereKing IJon riz on his throne an' say:"Mr. Bullfrog, I'se been 'vlsjad byJedge Owl who's done looked Into dematter, dat yo' Is a-glven to a-galla-vontln' 'roun' stld ot tendln' to yo'bizness an' a-lettln' udder folks tendto dero bizness, ah' In dls a-gollavan-tin' 'roun' yo" Is been a-tellln' dat yo'kin do mo' things an' do 'em betterden ennybody dat ever was. How'bout dat, Mr. Bullfrog?"

"Course, honey, when King Lion sayall dat, Mr. Bullfrog turn red In the.face, aa'. look-dis way an' look datway, all de tlmbo so flustrated up dotho ain't able to say a word. Den KingLion say: 'Mr. Bullfrog, I sees dat yo*Is de same as udder folks what Is a-

IKTKRVVTIOJfAI, LESSOH COM-v U£NTS FOR Al'OlST 8.

g ^ ^ u n i i l a n italkln' biggltty. Dat Is, when de tfmecomes 'long fo' to say sumthln' yo'done lose yo' tongue. An' I 'maglnes,'King Lion go on, 'dat when de timecomes fo' yo' to do Bumthln* 70* los"de power of yo"- hans'an»*feet:.i'iMonide things yo' been a-talklng so big-gltty 'bout, Mr. Bullfrog, Is yo' 'bllltyto outslng Mr. Mockln'blrd. Now, weall knows dat Mr. Mockln'blrd kinsing, an' we all knows Jes' how wellMr. Mockln'btrd kin sing, so dere'snuthin' 'tall fo' yo' to do, Mr. Bull-frog, but to Jes' lit' up yo" voice, an'sing a few notes fo' do ladle* an' gem-me^''dttt'«''preieiir;6n*^s*'!^lor:'"''"''''

'"/The Otersklrt effect Is,- seea more now that t see you^repuch anjipuest. ^ g j g ^ j j p ; ^ ^ ^ y : - - ^ ^ ^ ! ^ - s ••&ttfjri jb^?my•ti^Iness'cbuldn't fieii,

Tre sleeveless coat Is much In thepublic eye.

—Flowered-some favor.

New bat shapes are all turned upat the side.

Hosiery novelties include stockingsof shaded silk. • ~'~

Tunic effects seem to have1 come toabide for awhile.

Short sleeves are said to be comingIn aialn over in Paris.

Silk bathing salts sre in startling

y:; p o ^ ,safer hands. It-will take some timefor me to get baclfc so j o u will stay an

Willie:

thethere is nothing like being honest.When I come back I'll tell youscore."—Chicago News.

Uncle's 8tgn.every one. IsAlthough, every one . Is familiar

with the three gilded balls as denot-ing the sign of the pawn broker, yetfew are probably swore of the. originof this sign. The balls were used bythe Lombard .merchants when theysettled in England,, to show thatmoney could be borrowed of them,and are said to be the symbol of St.Nicholas. A legend runs that he

Cluny lace is as great a favorite as once offered three purses of gold toit was a season on two ago. | three women to enable 'them to- Overskirts" of soft material are marryV the purses of those days

Icolors and combinations.^Hats are Immense, and always

there Is a roll at the side. •• j

modish-and arc here to :staj\

tlon, is In demand once more. . |The amethyst tones, from deep to

light, ore In the height of fashion. jHarmonies In black and white bid'

fair to enjoy a considerable vogue.Folds and fichus' over the shoulder* j

are quite a feature of evening gowns, jThe muoh-rlbbed parasol, called

the "Japanese" Is prominent this s o J.on. . • . - .

Short skirts are the rale for all sx- jtptlng house, reception and ovenlni <

dresses.* ' ':?'• '-- • .•. -'.--,'.. ,.,.'.L|. In adoptlns tl

•houM be^rtmembered'

were, of coarse, small bags^ whichwhen tied somewhat resembled balls,—TlfcBtts . - - - * - - s- ~ ---

He Pasted. •judge—You are- a freeholder?Talesman—Yes, sir: I am. .'•"Married or stagier' v"Married three years last June.""Have you formed or expressed

any opinion?" -; .'.'; ••""'•,'"Not for three .years, your honor.*"

—Success Magazine. . ••

: About six hundredgranted each ,year. to; „npoa mveations, i«nglng,t]

arc

artiel*;

The little boy, however, was quite1

i sure Aunt Matilda never bad, so she' said: -

"Well, honey, -Mr. Wlzzle Wuzzle hesay dat

nuthln! .'tall much but Jes'. do a-galla-vantln' 'roun' Wg as life. An' Mr.

•WtolrWttzzle he say daFMrrBulTfirogTJes' like udder folks dat don't do nuth-in' 'tall much but Jes' go a-gallavantln''roun''was powerful biggltty In detalkin' Une. An' Mr. Wlzzle Wuzzlehe say turder dat Mr. Bullgrom, desame as udder folks what is a-glvento a-gallavantin' 'roun' an' a-talkln'powerful biggltty, was a-Io'ever an' a-fo'ever a-tellln' 'bout what he coulddo, an' how he could do It, an' howmuch better he could do It den enny-body else,'

"Course, honey, as Mr. Wizzle Wuz-zle done say, de folks Jes' say nothln''tall much In de answerin' back line,an'Jes ' go on makin' b'lleve dat deyb'ileve all dat MT. Bullfrog say. But,.as:JWfc_m»I«';W_uB^rao'folks talk"an' de louder dey talks,

what dey Is a-sayln.' An' dat was deway, so Mr. Wlzzle Wuzzle done tolome, wid 'em as to de talkin''of Mr.Bullfrog. -. •

"Ylt, honey, sech goln's on git pow-erful 'aoyln' In de en' an' so, as Mr.WIzsle, Wuzzle say, .'dls here talkin'biggltty an' talkin' loud dat Mr. Bull-frog is a-doln! at las' git so pewroful'noyin' dat: de folks what was a-goln''long "bout dere bizness, an' a-sayin'little an* a-doln' mo,' es' riz up 'bout Itan' deyr;Iald •> whole matter befo'King l i o n . " -'i'. *$'• W.*jV.i'v-----'ik''£ii-'= '"'*<

t"Now, honey, when King Lon say

dat, Mr. Bullfrog turn redder In defaco den befo' an' he's dstjfluatratedup dat all King Lion an' his companycould heartfrom Mr. Bullfrog was 'Kttplunk, kuplunk.'

Lion go on, 'Jedge Owl done tolo me'bout bow yo' been goln' 'round tellln'de folks dat yo' kin outran Mrt Horse.Now we oil knows Jen' bow! long It

vi,mo.an' dese here ladles an' gemmea ispowerful anxlouB, Mr. Bullfrog, fo' toturn JA«' linw lnng jt'jfo' to run dere an' back agin" "an1

now's de. time fo' yo* to show us.' An'den, wben King Lion give de word, oftsot Mr. Bullfrog to' to run to dat bigfree; 'bout a- mile off, an' back ag'ln.

"But honey, Mr. Bullfrog couldn'teeny mo' run dqn he could sing, an'arfter he'd gene 'long a piece he sot offto' to Jump, an' by de time he'dJumped to dot big tree an' back ag'lnhe was so dead tired dot he couldhardly stan' up. Den King Lion say;'I sees, Mr. Bullfrog, dat yo Un no mo'run den yo' kin slkg. An' I also sees,Mr. Bullfrog, King Lion go on; 'dat It'ses' a wos'e of time tcf to see what elseyo' Isn't able for to! do. 'Bout all yo' Isgood at, Mr. Bullfrog, is Jumpin' an'I»e conio=to do-clusion-daf deTbnirest'itUng le^fo'JrTO_to_do_ls,t(j.Jqn)p..'Jiong..

p ? jyo' gits dar to stay dar de rat* o* yo'time. Ah' as I knows, Mr, Bullfrog,dot yo' Is £n a powerful hurry fo' togit dar, I takes de liberty' of scusln'you' tram furdeer 'tendance at dlsmeetln,' an' so god day to yo,' sah!"

"An* frum dat day to dls, honey, yo'knows well as T does dat Mr. Bullfrognever done let* do swamp, an' dat allde slngln' he's able ro' to do frum datday to dls Is to sing 'way down In histhroat, .'Kuplunk, knplunk!' An' ylt,honey, f-can't help: feelin" sorter sor-ry like fo' Mr. Bullfrog, same as I' '" ' dtoehere folks what talks

Subject: rani's Instrnctlons to theThessalonUas, 1 Thess. 5:lx>34—Golden Text: 1 Thess. 0;10—Commit Venn 10-18. ~ . .' .'•'•

TIMR—A. D. 52.PliACR—Corinth.KXPO8ITION—I. Christian Cost.

duct Toward Those Who Are OverThem la tbe Lord, 12, 13. Paul waaan apostle and had- the authority otan apostle, but he waa absolutelyfree from the domineering spirit. Hebesought men rather than command-ed them (cf. ch. 2:6, 7). His exam-ple is worthy of consideration andImitation by all ecclesiastical rulersto-day. While all believers are breth-ren. It Is the appointment ot Godthat some be "over" others. The •"duty of those who are "over" others"U to labor among them itfte,,w,qrd,tpjr.r..-iw,""tabor™" Is' sr'very strong word: It-means-not merely to worr. oafwr"work hard).and to admonish them.Those whom they admonish are un-der obligation to esteem them veryhighly (R. V.) In love for theirwork's sake.

U. Christian Conduct Toward AnMea at All TJgiejs, It, 10. Tbe "dis-orderly" (particularly those whowould not work, cf. 2 Thess. 3:6, 11;1 Thess. 4:11), they should "admon-ish," "the faint-hearted" they should"encourage," "the weak" (those spir-itually weak) they should "support"The word for "support" Is a very ex-pressive one. It means to take holdot so ai to support (cf. dal. 6:1, 3:Ro. 15:1; 1 Cor. 9:22). "Long suf-fering toward all," "There is no be-liever who needs not the exercise otpatience "toward" him; there Is nonelo. whom a believer should not show -It." Under no circumstances must wepay back the evil that any other mandoes us (cf. Ro. It: 17; 1 Pet. 3:9;2:33; Luke 23:34; Acts 7:60). Weshould "always follow after (as amatter of eager pursuit) that wblchIs good, one toward another," and notonly s'o, but "toward all." even thebitterest Infidel and persecutor.

UI. The Will of God, 10-18.Three things every belle rer should doall the time—rejoice, iray and givethanks, this Is God's will In ChristJenus to vsward. A Chrlstlaff'SSOuioT"rejoice evory day and every hour-(efr" '•Phil, 4:4. 6; Bom. 14il7j. 12U3: „Act*, E;41.;.Jas. 1:3). A Christian>ashould pray, not Intormlttcntly, bntconstantly. Every day should be a"dayof prayer" (cf. Eph. 8-18) Phil..4:6). Only as he prays without ceas-ing will the Christian rejoice always. "'In everything, absolutely everything,should the Christian give thanks (cf.Eph. 5:20).

IV. Entire Banct mention, 10-24.When any one receives the HolySpirit he roceives a holy tire (cf..Matt. 3:11: Acts 2:3; 2 Tim. 1:6. R.V.. Marg.l. This fire should not.bev^quenched. — We -quench- thlfr-flre.- I n ^ourselves by not yloldtng to the tirethat burns within. We quench thisfire In others wben wo throw coldwater upon them as they seek to obey

. the,. promjURS ..of, the .Holy. Spirit.: -BonwinThMBalonlca thought light',of tho utterances of others who spoke .under the Holy Spirit's Influence. Yetthey must riot accept every man'sclaim to speak by tho Spirit. ThoyJhouldj'nrova nil thinga" (cf. 1 Jno."HD.-vThey-gTiould nock to find outwhether the claim was true or false.Every claim to speak by' the Spirit,should bu tested by a comparisonwith tho teachings ot the written -word (cf. Isd. 8:20; Acts 17:11; dal.';1:8, 0). No man's claim to author-Ity and Infallibility should be accept-ed merely because he makes the .claim. That which stands tho testand Is found to T>o good we should."hold, fast"- icf„ Lttko &:15,.K..JT^X •«Cor. 11:2, R. V.; Hob. 2:1). On theother hand, that which proves bad,"overy form of evil" (R. V.), should -be abstained from. This twentiethverse. Is constantly misinterpreted tomoan to abBtain from all appearance -of doing evil if wo can -without dolflg;.actual evil.In order to avoid, th* mere Sy

:'8':2"»;-'2l);' Nevertheless1tJlai riot'the ;7outward appearance, but the heartand Its purposes at which God looks .'(cf. 1 Sam. 16:7; Luko 16:15)., Man-, .-consists of three parts, tbe spirit, re- -celveidlreqtly fromjnQd-and.Unklng^V.

45); tho soul. I. e.,-lhe animal soul(cf. Jude 19, R, V., and Marg. andGreek), and the body: Paul's prayerIs that- e*eh_ part nf th|g threefoli ,man-be' "p'resdrved' entire, withoutblame." This means the absoluteperfection of the wholo man (cf, Phil.3:20, 21) When Is this absoluteperfection to be attainted? "At thecoming of our Lord Jcaus Christ"(cf. ch. 3:13; 1 Jno. 3:2). And nowfollows, if we tako It In its connection,one of the most cheering statementsIn the Bible: "Faithful Is he thatcalleth you, who will also do It." Dowhat? Do what Paul has Just prayed—sanctify us wholly and preserve ourspirit and soul and body entire. Thepledge ot this Is not our faithfulness, -but His,. What H* has called us to :He Himself will also perfect (cf. Phil..,1:6; Ro. 8:30). "Faithful" meanstrue to His word. What He has'promised He will do (ct. Jno. 10:27-

8raf l l l ea.wjlh. hope and.strength,.we jhould-look -neither at-our-foes -nor- et-our*-selves, but to our faithful 0od (cf.Nu. 13:30; 14:8,9). Never discounta promise of 0od, no matter how stu-pendous it seems. "Faithful Is He,who also will do It." ...-.,'

Denlea Seaih and, Engagement."According to a story printed in

Milwaukee. Wls., Miss Belle Blend,a Milwaukee literary woman, went toNew York City to be married to Ray-mond Ball, of that city, and on herarrival there found he had died. Mr,Ball* called at a newspaper office InMilwaukee and said that In Justice tohis. -wife and children: it should > b«

Page 8: COMPANYUnivenity student who ruts been board-ing this niiWnl Un. Klast's on Alden »rreet, will be in charge of an exhibit of "Wearever" aluminum cooking utensil* at Lehman's grocery

writes, -bare doae then-t to gaard agates* coal tar prep-'

and uiosemaMy a»ost ofOriental rugs are about what

Oar CM represented to be. NatwaUy,-Jtfce price of such rags is above ' "• a* the prodaeu la which ~

dyes are employed. laare some wellporttng arms that loadly cry. "Backto the vegetable, dyes.? It Is to themthe credit Is given that a royal edict

'was hwued more than eight years sgo' forWoVUng tbe Introduction of aniline

enloring material. This Uw. however.kiaot enforced. ,

Faith aad Work*.The author of -Seventy Tears

Young." Mrs. Emily P. Bishop, de-d a n s that It Is as easy to do aa towish to do. aad quotes this Incident Inillustration, says an exchange."k BttJe g»rt"s erotner set s trap to

- -catch Hrds. She knew It was wrong.Wuel. against the la"! of kindness,altogether lamciiaahle from her, pototof view.

Ote wept at first; then a little laterher mother noticed that'she had be-come cheerful once more, and Inquiredas to the cause.

-What did you dor asked themother.

"-1 prayed for my brother to bemade a better boy."

"What elseTf.' "I prayed that the trap would not

catch any Uttle birds.""Whatelset" ' *

< "Then I Waat out and kicked theold.trap all to stares.'

5!S!«iI . ThMlte.mdeolllUiiKinKMJb. uKI tho i u > hmbf It adoptid «wt MU b « l « lodicatol OB icrrUll mu> mmOt

•a m u l l oi'lllln »&rJM^»Bfora.- N: *,'JlUi[-. UU>," •»« aa HI" la ">« o O " of tb« d«ck ofthe Tovnihlp of CTauIord In Uu> i'ounlj ofUaloa.

Mcctlon II. That thl* ordlnanck >ball takeeffect ImmcclUtelr.

Hew DtshoM UCmer to Writo.* When asked by one of those wise-acres who are convinced that la orderto' write good English a msa mustbe taught to write bad Latin wherehis soa was, educated, Mr. John Dick-ens replied with considerable aplombthat his son-er—well his son—er—

1 might be almost said. In a sense, to' have educated himself. The street.

the warehouse. Mr. Creakle, an attor-ney's offlce, the reporters' gallerjr. andpnetftislss sneh-wss- the ..education,,

-that equipped a-vouag man of twentjr-; font to preside at the banquet of lit-erature at an rapreeedented a«e, tofoake the best speeches In London, tog r Into the best society, to set the

''table la a roar, to lead every.com-fJnuy la which he mixed, to travel, ac

a#aWFrench and Italian with ease,r*aa4 write the most snlmstwl letters

' kaowa to the modern world.—London

•Inglng Kettles.The Japanese, who know so wet

to add Bttle. unexpected attrao-'« f t t o

• gnat variety of forms. Iron teaket-tles which break Into song when thewater bolls. The song may not bevery perfect melody, but It Is perhaps

'HeWmm taraptrt predaced hyI of the lasecta which the Japan-

ese also treasure tor their music.The-harmoalous sounds of the teaket-ties are produced by Mean bubbles

^-escaping from beneath thin sheets ofboa fastened esses,together, nearlyat the bottougfflr* kettles. To pro-daM the beeVWect* some skill to

' J*ejearaa"la regulating the lire. Thechancier ot the sound varies with

1 tbe torn of the, kettle. These curiouss singing kettles have been used by the

, people far many centuries.

•» A« Unlucky Oate for Royalty.The number fourteen has come to

be looked upon aa aa unlucky one torthe royal family. It was on what wasapparently a mild attack of typhoid

r--Isfer.-and on the. anniversary of her• lather's death, seventeen years after,>-i|h»-Oran* jftKbaa* e t Heats, always-' djjafat^ftt. ,rha IhtiM^i-Bfttlnii uade?i

"net" name of Princess Alice, died avtcttnr to her motherly devotion. Thelate Duke of Clarence's death tookplace oa January -lC-and twice hasU s present majesty been In danger ot

Kjhtat-Bt»-oB that daief-the^ first timer' waea aa Prince of Wales n« lay 111 oftyphoid fever, and the doctors aU but'gave him up 6a December 14. 1871.

I Chair In the World.Gardner. Maea, boasts of IU being

the biggest charmaklng community in, the world, and to known popularly aa

"Chalrtowa." Believing la advertising1ta buatnees, it has had set up near

, the railroad station "the biggest chair'.Ja the worldj which stands on a con-

'• Crete base If the middle of tba longlawa alongside the Boston * Maine

-station platform._•' The chair weighs two hundred'__' -and is-flve and oneJubT feet- aiiaare at-lhe-baae and. to twelve ffoat

! maWOU'blt rjr furniturethere waa ased ate hundred feet oflumber.

As a bet of town advertising.'asweU.as aa indication of what's goingoa la the town, this chair to a wbv

Oardaar to aura to see it end to r»" rlt

On* white at tto black-GCKUBOttOvlton* aronaa

y TWt 'aar pataoa wkoakaBfto-dna»<*a»aMtloa or pnnMoa

trtiTbr * i n n a r ilaUthISMdn»a» pWaof asaB-ba iniatrtiaTbr * i t an n a r i

akoraTl.' Tbb ohuusBiw shall take (feet

C. W. KANKIX.ctulraaa Torohlp cjAJtlOt «- WAKNilk,

ORDINANCE.AliOrdlaaac* eaUMtablac aad adoptlas a•* grade for Mlln nn»t la the Township ofGraafoM. fnioo <t>antr. Xev imej.

Be Itjmlained t>7 tbe Tovnthlp Coaualueaof IhfTowndilpofcnuifordJa the Count j of

l l & S . I I .rbatnnaa Tovwhlp GomiiUlee.

JAMS) K. WARNIH,Townthlp Clerk.

PAPER FROM BAQAB88.

Great Results Claimed for a TrlnMadInvention.

Consul-Oeberai Rlctaard Ouenther, ofFrankfort.. furnishes the following: in-formation, published In a' GermanJournal; concerning the Invention of aTrinidad planter for the manufactureof paper from sugar-cane bagasse:

For s long time the bagasse hadbeen experimented with In order tomake cellulose out of It for papermanufacturing, but without success.It is now reported that. a Trinidadsugar planter has, after several yearsof experiment*, arrived at the con-clusion that a superior article of papercan be made from the bagasse ofsugar-cXne.*aB* Slab of tho~bSgTas»e" btother plants of that district". It" Isstated .that he:, tuts., erected. paperworks in connection 'with his sugarfactory at nn expense of {83.000.

The bagnnBo. after having beenthree times ground and pressed in-sugar presses. Is carried, automatical-ly, to the paper mill and Is theretreated by a proceiw of the Inventor.It is then boiled for several hours,passed through rotating millstones,put into the usual .nachlnos for manu-facturing paper pulp, and afterwardscut up under hydraulic pressure.

Coronation Lunches.The most unceremonious coronation

snack .upon record Is undoubtedlythat, piece of cold chicken which wasthrown to and, devoured by .the, lateLord Owydjr In'the gallery of Westminster Hall 89 years ago. But eventhe authorized refreshment of thehighest personages is apt to be ratherunconventionally served on these oo;caslons, Queen Vlctot%;tefls|M*s;lWfJournal how, after she had beencrowned, she "repaired with all thepeers bearing the regalia, my ladlesand trainbcarcTB, to 8 t ' Edward'schapel, as It Is called; but which, asLord Melbourne said, was more un-Uko a chapel than anything he hadever seen: for what was called an al-Ur>was covered with sandwiches, bot-tles of wine." etc. etc. Lord Mel-bourao took a glass of wine, but thequeen does not say whether she tookany refreshment herself. — LondonChronicle.

Th» Wisdom ot 8aadl.-' Two person* We*1 trouble- fe vainand used fruitless endeavors—he whoacquired wealth without'enjoying, it,and he who taught wisdom.-withoutpracticing It How much so ever youmay study science, when you do notact wb>ely yog arc 'jguoranW-Thsboast whom they load with books Isnot profoundly learned;' what,knowethhi " k l l h t h h i t h

sttlflfcul

COURT OF PWOOISThe Qawsnssf aad Few Clllnas te

e lev— Judge* PWCeurt ef Kmre ead Appeals I* Maeeef lirtisw Use »»pi«as to ttwState and Mere Bonett Uaissr theNew Ceurt Plan.

la an address delivered before theNew Jersey Bar association to AtUntic City Governor John Franklin Fortdiscussed the pending 'amendjheata tothe state constitution. He said:

There are five separate proposedamendments

called thewalk aB eMTaad crlsstaal

tkeeoeaqr

to be submitted to the people for theirapproval at a special election W be

next *." • vThe First Amandmwit.

The Orat smendment almply abol-ishes that provision of the state con-stitution which now permits fore-closure of mortgages In the circuitcourt and common pleas. Tbta haspractically always been a dead letter.It has been.'the rarest of exceptionswhen any foreclosure haa occurred Inthe circuit court and seldom, if ever.In the common pleas. If the courtamendments be adopted—to which I•hall refer hereafter—tne ^circuit andcommon pleas court will both be abol-ished. This amendment Is of littleconcern; but as the present jwovlslonof the constitution U of lltUe concernalso this amendment can furnish noJust ground for opposition and shouldto adopted.

The 8ecend Amendment.This makes the court of pardons, for

the parole and pardon of persons con-victed of crime, to consist of the gov-ernor and four citizens, to be appoint-ed to the court by the governor, tobold their office for five years.

The present court of pardons' is com-jposed of'elgbt—namely, the governor.chnncflUoT and t&o six. special Judgesof the court of appeals. If the courtamendment, to which I shall.referhereafter, be adopted, the six speciallodges win be legislated out and therewill be no court of pardons until thissecond amendment prevail. ThU to ngood amenament, whether tbe courtamendment be adopted or not* v'•''.

The four citizens can give prsctlcaOytheir whole time to the work. Theesses asking for pardon are about BOO

of coart norgsatoatlaB_ . . by the pending sjacad-aieats npnscato the best taoagbt ofthe leaders of the bar of the state•ad of the radges themselves, as weUas ef the thoagntfal bwdnes* men ofthe; state wbo have reflectedt h e m . . , . • • • • • '

Cea»s»lsslea la Pasiasd.The commhwioBen who drafted the

proposed • reorganlisTloB amenwere former Justice of the SapremeCourt Beanet Tan Syrale, than whomno Judge ever had greater experienceor was recognised u a man who. wasmore loyal to the Interests of tne. peo-ple. With him were former GovernorsGrlggs and Murphy and Chsrtrs L.Corbtn and John B. Bardin, two dis-tinguished lawyers. They canvassedthe whole matter with great care tosecure public sentiment both withinand without the legal profeaalon' andtried to formulate a system that wouldbe "Irnple BBd meet_jrtth_popular ap-proval. . " • * • "

-TB* iireonj* *oart « f cbaocery Is notcnanged except in name.. The chan-cellor still remains, as do the viceh r t i their t lt l^oolj chanplni;.

Tbey are hereafter justices of the su-preme court, assigned to the. equitydivision,'and I cannot see why theyshould not, under a rule of the court,while sitting In tbe equity division bestyled vice chancellors to perpetuateexactly as it Is our present chancerysystem.

Our chancery court and practice togood, and It Is gratifying that it to notchanged In effect or procedure in anyway by the proponed amendments. Ifeel that if the people understood theadvantages oTlheW Amendments as Ido there would not be a vote againstthem. \

I •• may be pardoned*-.after,, severalyears > of membership in the countycourt, supreme court and court of, np-peals. If I express mj p-nmnal adher-ence to these court amendments andurge them upon" the fnrnrnblp consldX(ration of tbc people of the state.

In addition to all 1 hare here mid.the Item of expense to the state byadopting the court amendments will bereduced over*33.000 In Judicial saiorle?alone..

a year, and they jieed most careful ex-lamination. • - • -• -. • •*.-,', -..

I can see no reason why the secondamendment should fall on any ground

The Third

ao changes in the organisation "pt tbecourts of our state since the constitu-tion ot 1881. We have had goodcourts, and while our state was small

_^ his empty skull whether he carrlethaBaTagaJir oh'^une^ll. 'IMV whefi-Mrewood-or °°<*" -"From the Oullstaadown at Alderahot, la the middle of of -Muale-Huddeon «Sholk Saadl.the Bight, the first alarming symptoms Twelfth Century.ef the Illness that kept him hoveringfor several'days between litedeath tost manifested themselves.

To Be Looked At. l"Of courso, madam, I would not be

expected to light the Ore?""Certainly not.""Nor sweep Jhe floorsT"-Certainly not""Nor attend to' the doorr"Of course •not"-Nor to wait on table?""No; I want none of these things,"

said the lady- with her sweetest Bmllo."The onjy thing I require a servantfor Is to look at her and for this' youa n too plain."—(loyal Magailne.

Bonnet of-Her--Own»_ Adolberg Is a town In Suffolk, Eng-land-,'thai Is noMJort&nuicJii the mettbeing fishermen and .the women koop-Ing lodgRurfJousc* Tor those wh.0 comefrom lhe_dtlea for the change of cli-mate. Thc^men are, possibly, too busyto attend to civic affairs, at any rate,they elected a lady tnayoT, Mrs. Oarrett Anderson. M D She Is a.womanla vtttf sense of the word, and wouldnot wear the cocked hat that mayorsare expected to wear, but purchased

,la London a black bonnet' Instead.

Says Uie aretien.. Woman can make,or break a man.

aatnlrably nflapted for Ithe admlnlBtra-tlon ot civil and criminal Justice, butconditions have now changed, and thepresent- necessity for tbe practically'continuous sitting of our highest courtto apparent to all wbo are familiarwith existing conditions. This' needfor the past live years has resulted Inthe removal of the Justices of the su-preme court from sitting In the coun-ties In the trial of causes. This, Inmy view, ts greatly to be regretted.

The influence of the supreme courtJustice upon local Judicial-condition*was. always wbolesome^and of -thegreateatvyaln*. Any system."which re-motw-^AicArt^:vtt«fe"wt|!B"'' ' " ' I

the- (ranrenie court JUrtJce l»aOur present court of errors and ap-peals to, a cumbenonw body. It tocomposed of sixteen Judges, which Isnine more Jodges than that consOtutla* U ^ c o ^ o i aprj^is ^ Mew Xork.It 4s «leTen roort than almost sny ofSht other, states and thirteen morethan some. It ezceeda 'by. seven the•upremen^oort-of the-United,Statea;The mero statement of these facts isenough to demonstrate the need of achange. It. Is not only unnecessarilylarge, but because of Its size it Is ex-cessively expensive. 'And, besides this,tbe Urge number of Judges lengthensthe conferences of the court and there-by makes greater-delays In'decidingcases, - - ' ' .' .-'

The pending amendments make theappellate division of the supreme court—which becomes the court of laat re-sort—consist of seven Judges, the sameas the state of New York, and charge*these Judges with the jgpellate: workand no other. Under this systein weshall have more frequent terms of theappeals court and a more expeditiousdetcrmln«tloS-rof-causes.;-.DPUJ»~ inthe final.determination of cases often

CRANFORD LOCALSMrs. Power gave a whist yesterday

in honor of Miss Wasnburn of NewYork City. Twenty-four young wom-en participated and prizes were wonby Hiss Beadle, Mrs. .Fraser, MissWasnburn and Hiss Bracketmsh.

Charles Gates sailed yesterday forCharleston, S. C , on a business tpip

hich will deUin him in Dixie forabout three months.

E. J. Herriam and family startthis afternoon for Falmouth Heights,Uasl., where they will t e quarteredfor a month or so at .the TerraceGables Hotel.

The Board of Chosen Freeholderse in session at . the county court

house'tbis afternoon.Yeiterday'a rain compelled the

postponement of an automobile runby Dr. Vail and A. H. Miller andtheir better halves to Quakertown- inthe northwestern part of the state.

The grounds surrounding St. Mi-chael's church presented a pretty sightDTK Saturday when a lawn festival washeld.

Mr. and Mrs. Horton are guests ofthe'former's daughter, Mrs. F. W.Ella in Milwaukee.

Edward Beadle, Joe Plummer, Vic-tot and Leonce Coudert, Frank Cham-berlain and Donald Daggit are expectedhome Saturday from a canoe trip onthe Delaware rjyer... ..'..... . J

Policeircn. Behiiert^^' Wood ikveh«d..their galarie* rajiid: »5 a-rffipnthby ComisaronerJ. Z.'Smith. ^>>:-,;-^- In order to reduce the death rateamong its 3J million policy holdersthe Metropolitan Life Insurance Com-pany i i distributing copies of s book

fc th* Clrtil> Ite Cewitf at

IL Tkal VW« Dfdlawc* akaO takaualdj

t-bainaaa Tmrafclp CamaMca.JAUKS E. WAB5EH,

T

ATTENTIVEand pkattng; drug: store ser-vice h offered to every cio-

. tbmer. No effort is over-looked, no act left undoneto niafcc buying here a pleasur£ MO* satisfaction. Thisservice costs nothing; eafca.Why not Uke advanUgeof H?

CranfordPfurrrucy,J.R.REAY

*. m. BUCKLEY, « e . . p « , t

• ; «. M. HUOBICKS r . . .

, DIUCToas:Thos. A. Sperry, . . g,W, W. Buckley, Jo

M,- a-D«rin«, s

- Oeo. F.-tatloif'

A, C. PikeHAfeDWARE!

A few lawn mowers left to be so..at right prices. A full stock" oilGarden Hose now on hand, all!erado and prices, Lawn SprayVetc.|

Ice Cream Freezers, 75c to $3^0.

OPEN FRIDAY EVEWNOS. CLOSE SATUROAVS 12 NOON.

All Crsatera ana Newark TreUey Can Paw Oar Ooor.

"BEE HTVE,"

OUR TWELFTH ANNUALSALE OF NEW FURS!

v A SHOWING MORE l^ABORATE, MORE EXTENSIVE,MORE EXCLUSIVE THAN EVER. EXTRAORDI-

NARY PREPARATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE

" w FOR:THE^nffORTAitfrEVENT.

An Actual Money-Saving of 1-4 to 1-3 willbe in effect:

, These sales are looked for with keen interest by hundreds...... =„. -who, have taken advantage' penoftally or have, nexn told by

friends of fortunate-purchases. Our sales have becomepopular, if not famous, by the fact that we do not minrcp-resent—nor do we permit a piece of fur to go on sale thatwill not in every way stand our guarantee of perfect satis-.faction. .Dependability and low prices, being the chiefinducement of this. sale. ^ . . . , r . '

"~. - - ,Our easy payment arranKements. also, eontribote-to''t1i«.-'-'',-:A-attractiveness of this sale. A REASONABLE DEPOSITSECURES ANY PIECE OF FUR, and in the' meantime

..' you may pay as you feel you can spare the cash.

Mink Scarfs—Natural and Blend-' ed 14.50 to 85.00 and more.

Fox

18.50 Co 70.W and more.Squirrel Scarfs—Natural and

- Blended. 5.00 to 12.00 and more.Wolf Scarfs—Blue, Gray and

Black. 11.00 to 31.50 and more.Pony MoSs-10.00. to 30.00 and

more.. Blended Brook Uink Mulls—5.00to. 7.75 and more.

-Lynx Muffs—Black and Natural,0.50 to 70.00 and more.

Fox Muffs—Isabella Banm andBlack Fox. 7.50 to 45.00 andmore:

Squirrel ,Muffs—Natural andBfehded. 6.50 to 11.50 and more.

Pony Coat*—37.5Q. to 135:00jUid

Brook Mink Scar fa -Blcmhi lstyles, 3.08 to 10 ISO and more.

«..,.4ap,^Mink Scarfs— Blendwl Jap.Mink Scarfs, 2.00 to 05.00 and mure.' Ermine Scarfs—25.00 to 37.5U amimore.

Opossum Scarfs—Sable and k vLella, 5.00 to 6.98 ant) more.

Skunk- Scarfs—Natural AlaskaSable, 12 50 to 43.50 and more.

Blended Jap. JJink Mu0s-» 75to 29.50 and more.

Raccoon Muffs—Sable and Ua<belta, 7.05 to 23.50 and more.

Opoisubi ~SriilB^SiuiB"atid"TSil-". bella. 3.08 to 0.08 and more.

Alaska Sable M u f f s - N a t u r a l ," 17:50. ST29:50vaiid more.

Mink Muffs-Katural, 35 00 to80.00and nto.™.;-;:,. ™. •.-•-.-

—Smrirrel- Coats—Blended. 75.00

to 000.00 and more.

• a l l Orders Filled. 707 to 7ZI Broid S C Newark. He Branch Store*.peuv

Metropolitan policy-l

minutes, da; and night. Ceta-PerdaadBThe library trustees held a meeting

TWEOaDWrlMBU: Mm WMWM3MIMon Tuesday night and'adjourned to'

Courier states that

Railroad Fete. aBswwi on* ef town

ymeet next Tuesday, at which timeis expected that the final revision ofof tbe plans will be made and a callissued for bids. .

The PlainneldH. S. Sanderson has boughtin New York Stete adjoining that ofF. F. Proctor. ,

Lee-Price of Union avenue is suf-fering from injuries received in a ballgame last week.' While sliding intohome-phte became in contact with.one of the other players' and tore the

to th* UUsantUnder our present system a persoa

or corporatktt against whom a de-cision or verdict haa been given In tbetrial court at law can sue out a writ'of error and harass the- aascessfulparty by two appeals on review, delay-ing a payment of a Just claim tor twoyean ..and causing much annoyanceand, expense.' The pending amend-ment*, if adopted, will cure all this. •

The supreme court la preserved aa Itiavwlth alt Ib powers *uept thosereUUnar towrlte of error, and the J**.

ORDINANCE:A S Ordinance wtablbhlnic* and adnptlnr a"• (tadsfor p«rt "I »prin«flrl,l Arenae Inthe Tawuhlp of Cnulord. Cnkm Cooutj;, N«r

BsltonUlried'by-the Township Commlttreaf tasTuwnshlpofCnnriiidln Ihe Caanti ofUnion and HW* of Hew itnrr: • •

Mertlon 1. That tba nmde ofgpruwfleld ATC-uaa from Dnlnn Airtioo to th. northrrlj brUieonrtba Hahway Blrn •bull ba iuxl |t» aaa» tohcrabT adwual and ertal.mbnl aa Indicated .oo a oartaln ttap madfl bjr Jacob L. Banar. civil•oslaaer, antllled "Plan anTFtnfUa h WPortion or nprln»(leWl Arena.. OuitaJ i m r , Jalv nh, IMSV" now oanlelaTof «ha Clerk of M» Towaabtp of \^tkaCoontTof UDIOH.

~ " -ll.;'<Tkt t

SPRING CARPET EXHIBITHow"PriccsRiin

- j » • "•• |i i n p * mumiB. . ' O e V . ,

i*o»»,y*^. ' * 1,25

mice you look it over! We

onta '<aT,

of pottrntt, believe ia a

we «rt Jnrymg or

ffi! The present' show.

GALATEA SUITINl

COLUMBIA WORS'J

AGENTS FC

THE CRANFORNATIONAL I

CRANFORD, N. J.

THOS. a. SPERRV, Pr*al<fen

W. W. BUCKtEY, Vlc . - i

G. M. HENDRICK9

ITbos. A. S|K»rry, "*'»JK Q. \V,«.|linK. W. !ft; W. Iliiokli'f, ~la\u

irK, 0. Dcn-riiiK. - S. KOoo. F. Tajrlor.

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINOS

All Craalord 1

"3EE H7VE,1

'"surccsd of the Sale"iS 1tici|iati»nH have been »we mudt- extraordinarjour might to provide »if an unusual chnracti

excellence of tho Karriing puhlic have reBpon

^ntageHT-qutck1^) -i•• fairness of our mu

present outlay that se<they could not roaiat.

An Actual Mwe wUl be Comison. A ReasonDecember 1st.a Time Just asthe Meantime vUntil Paid in F

What a pleasurea' sourco of gratificati

f.rr'Yon^wifr

This prico range

SCARFS of all kinds, iand more. -MURKS ot all kinds $3"nil more. .SKAL COATS o£a l lkto$6OOandmo'ro: ,--.POSY COATS in |'n$27 SO to $135 and m

Mall Orders Filled.DEUVBRIMDAILVl


Social selling video in lehman's terms

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From the News & Notes DI VISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRSat Lehman's First SI Mini Conference T he Office of Student Disability Services (SDS) was among the participants in the first SI (Supplemental

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Product Catalog · 2015. 11. 17. · 4-ply Wearever™ Cotton 93% 19% Starline Cotton 93% 19% Starline Rayon 42% 19% Dust Mops Barricade® 18% 4% Proline™ 48% 12% Infinity Twist™

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