UTIONALIST - DigiFind-It

THE UTIONALISTVpL. XLI PLAINFIELP, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1909. NO. 49.

"Support the CoHtHMlM, which to I toa. a, well fa> H» U—JM*fc»»a u t o t o

Acker-man Law CommissionMake* iU Second Report

to Governor.

• Already Hmjm rr--.i.)i-ni

Willi, FleUher '*

JotltUIOB.

luhlenberg Hospital Govern-lag Board Considering

Improvement.

int. I . J. Jll IUIIS AlMtllNTKI>.

Civil

to the second an- I Tbe building ind grouiof the New Jersey] te* ot th« Board of Governors of

a fora Mission, which Muhlenberg Hospital., at a meetingw u created under tbe law In- • Monday inch:, reported favorably ontraduced tn tbe legislature two years | the proposition to instal an electricago by S nimir Ernest 11 Atk.rm;in. i lithiinp plant at tbe lmi].ltalof i • n i..!« county, the ci*i] service sjs-1 Investigation by exe r t s shows that j Th

mnl; demonstrating lt> ad-|«uch a plant would mean a Baring of |year:

OF I H Y CHURCH 0 .

the Stm<l.o->i h'ml r'Hini, last night,for the election Of officers. In theabsence of Superintendent .P. E.Smith, who was detained. Horace J.Martin. Sr . presided at the m«etlDg.

In reference to tbe new gradedf. -.ms adopted last October, it w ureported that they arc very s»Utf»r-inrv ami will be continued for tbejunior and primary departmentduring the coming year. It; was an-nounced that the Christmas service*ot the school will be held Sunday

December 16. and theChristmas entertainment on Thura-

fday night, December 30.officers were elected for the

DOtTS SAVAGE j I T H•JJW

Lorettn Marfeaaeheek, daughter ofFrank Marlenseheck. of Jefferson

eriy of Allstnrat. yesterday marmot;. MissMarirnscheck was severely bitten 01the right band-and tbe wounds werecauterized by Dr. f.~J. Hughe*.

Dr. HuRhes »og»LsLed that thepolice notify the owner of the dog tokeep the animal chained up f,period of ten days so,,riia; u may b*

| determined whether it has rabiea.

PUPILS PREPARE FOR"YE OLOKJIME GLEE'

ining a>rl: requirt-d

j'service,

between $5Q0 and *i .>>'••>:overlnK ;beating.

xpenae ofSuperi

led

(i<t as aneconom-i about $4,000 In inatal such a plant, j Coltbar; aproposition for-ttje Staw, coun-Ht waa decided Inadvisable to br-s-in • ,.n«. RItten

•"- j s• •:i \ - ^ - ^

>vlewtng the w»rfcJ|^W» com-•siOB for the pa*J year, as mibriilt-

•mor Port >••

p d e n t ; F. E. Smith: al-ighting and lulstant superintendent. Horace J.

ld codtiMartln. Sr.. secretary, Chauncey F.l i

CREWS SUPERSTITIONKLAYS CLARK FUNERALlBI

"Ye Olden Time Glee." la, tbe ktttiof an elaborate entertainment to betiven at the Irving Public School.Wednesday night. December 23, at8 o'clock for tbe benefit of the artand library fund of the school. MiasGenevieve Peirie, principal of theschool, has supervision of the affair,and is assisted by the teachers of theacbool. Tbe children have been re-hearsing then- parts for some tlm«»ind a flue entertainment is assured.

JThe program will be as follows:) Recitation. "Welcome." AlbertMartin;, carol. 'The Angels' Song;"pupils of six A grade; recitation. "In

F. Johnternoon. Prtnldent Wlllli•ays thai "complaints and crltlcisiof the law in Ita administration hahe^n « adily decreasing in frequenan'd Importance In proportionfamiliarity with the law to Its prstlcal apllcailon has d|lspelied mUap-

cannot fairly be regardedn adding anything to the net coat ofh S b

'bo[»-d tiprovametit will be possible•ar future.The board decided to prepa

distribute. In the various ehuntoe city a cli

•2

1st ant secretary,•use; treasurer, Charles

I. Dolllver: superintendent Juniortbejdepartment,_Mlss Mabel Wilson; BU-

j peri nten dent primary department,and | Mrs. J. M. Tier; superintendent be-> cf [gtaners' department. Mrs. H, K.

i depart-

Ij The body or J. Andrew C| n..-i ]i of PlalnBeld, but wK

D

the pHncess Augustu Wtlbelm

Welcome." (b) "In Christmasd," puplbi of third A gradt;id drill, puplU of fifth B grade;ristmas Pop Corn." pupils ot sec-

|ond B grade; "Christmaa Lullaby.-irk. Tor-j motion sing, pupils of first A grade;dledlufaong. "The Organ Grinder." Anna

r 1. did {Cray: song." "Little SnOw flakes," pti.rday on piU of the first B grade.

CAMPAIGN OF EDUeATION AGAINST WHITE PLMUEH H I I N DISTINGUISHED MEN SPEAK

Or. JamM Miller, Homer Folks and Dr. 8. Adolphum Knopf

Lecture and Paper by Bishop Me Faul

la Head by Father Powers.

of In-

the Slate gov "it la ob-ork ••!vious1," h<> nays, "that th

examining, investigating andwise arrut lulling appliranU for oOlceBO aa to determine th*lr capacity andOddity inisM he done by borne COjH-'tpni pfrHOji I f the public serviceto be properly niled. ' It sceiva pn•tilie tliat by the aselKqmont of ita commission cpecl&lly camtltuifor thu jiurpose tbat work will be

Illy andfairly but also far more economical*}'.In dollars and cents, than it couldbe done by-lc«vlng It to a muliyilk'-ity of beads) of departments or other

. officers upon Whose t i m i l t wouldmake series demands and with whichregular official «<-: k It would at

of officials who In the iffc'inlng badfomo doubt as lo ihesafi'ty of engag-ing .•mi'lfiyea under! it, i t e report(-omainx a copy of' a letter fromWmtm l,ibrarlan Henty C Buchanan,who ri-Iittt*s iihat "Mr. Klmbail. ihechairman of fhe Public Library Com-mission, had- 'tome ! doubt as towhether is wka safe jo eu«age publiclibrary- acsiMtants on 'the ri.-cord madeby .Lj] . \,iiiiiii:i(ioii conducted by theCivil M'rvin' Commission, believingtbat th ttr-rso'nalf'.y of twas an linjfOrtan* . ffllctoilearned by experience Iconsidered iti ei&minations and tbatth* department beaiIn the preparationqu -•!.."- "• Mr Butih'anat.' adds thatthe soioftloh of an laItor of i l ie ' Public I.Islon, from the ellgiblunder civil service fsatisfactory.

On - the other hand the reportpoints out that ther • h a v been 176disnilsxaUi from the public service[or uu>«. which have bden promptlyand eanlly effected under the simple

f the civil service lawT h e

this

a m i , ati-fittliiij; t o i h e r ey cases bead4 of depart

lfled tW4 the efvll mT*iceally facilitated . dismissals.

hase i>f the work thet : " O l f d

port.

"A

alon reports: "Only a few .dismissalswere made for Insufficient or illegalcause, and tn all cases the carefulInvest! gat loo by this commission an<jthe consequent finding ana order rc~suited In tne prompt undoing of tb«wrong and ((he reinstatement of thtImproperly dismissed ,-mplo\vsThese facts'abanda&tly demonstratethat the civil eeriire law afford.practlraJ and efficient protection tufaithful and competent pi ice-hoi den,wlilie it does not In the Wast screenthe unfaithful and Incompetent* anddoes not In any degree prevent th<lndroT.-ment of the »eT»lcM. by we?d-iig.\ out unworthy inenmbenu".

Th* commission ', tB&ln'alns thaithe complaint that the system "addfat.uU0.ed by tbe expression ol prefer-•lukffiV-J by tire-. eniri*-.ior. of prefer-ence for thai system of local examlning baaird* which formerly prevail*to a limited intent, i Tb« fact is thaithe system imposes no local expense

while It artm 'rable expeu

those* munlctpaltUes which formerlyhad local boards for policedepartment examinations. 'Mginnlnc. tonigh1

"t the present ther? are approxl-- ^.Thi

ig irterestlng Gayle; superlmendeihospital, acquaint- I menf. Mrs. Henry Vi

people with what baa beenlan.t superintendent. Mr.-. Qeorge

Part H—"Santa Claus' V|itlgatlon." one act Dlay; __

rive on one of the Red D Mne steam-1 ters; "Santa Claus." John Nlcboi-ere In New York: on Sunday night, j Bon; '•Father.' James Compton-V. W. Nash. J r . who Is the ex.cutor -Mother.- Vera Flynn: children,

Clark estate has received a,Jessica Mallery. Mabel Haring. Gre-

V pwill be done tor "Hospital Sunday."Pectraber 26, whea the annual offer-in a Is received for tbe hospital.

Dr. Charles B. Irfjfburrow and Dr.C ll

present hospital year,recommendation of thboard.

It was reported thattickets bave already bee

Th? board- appointed Dr. Fredericktlaghes, a menber of the medlra

board and' an assistant 'n the dc-naent of medlolne and surgerrle ph>-aiclan la charg? of tu<

tuberculosis pavilion, it was aUc

i confer »lth thel executive co« vt the tuberculosis society sn&$ satisfactory, arrangenunti made for keepitng accounts.IK the expense of in ana ci usiberculosls' pavilion.The members thought

uu. msimlarge audience listened with

pleasure to the fine concert given in:he Y. Ml C A. anditorium by themaociatlon orchestra lHat night and

rolattD.berca1Jiosptial

; spring tbe hospital authorityn-ere eat/neatly requested • by tb

ibprpi*t^"fe- society to pe-mtt th-ec:lon"of a pavilion on the hosp

tut grounds as aa experiment fordeflnHe period of aboirt cne yeai

society agreed to ball 1 and equlthe pavilion complete and turnover to tbe hospital wUh the und-istanding that tlie hospi'al Bhcralhave entire control and ni iiiin.-. TU--Iof Ihe pavilion and entire care of th

•tlents.

be treated in the pavilion, and agreedto provide all - necessary funds foryi£-opera!Ipn and niaaagerw-nt of the

[Iflon. to long u it re-rialnedhospita Ofhfl

words, while th? funds [or operatingtho pavilion are entirely provided "the tuberculosis society, the manage-ment and operation la und.»r the sola,control jof the hospital.

These condttlons were entirelyagfeeable to ibe tubercnloiils society,wbJch felt that the hospital e» ""better undertake such minagenthan the society. The hospital gov-. rnoea felt It Ihelr duty to unden ' -

elfari pPlilnSeld and tbe health of itslefts. Of course, the society own*(he pavilion, although located ohospital grounds. Tbe bdardpressed* great utlafactlon overfact that It is able to lend Its a

wilb |'tsll

,[ Idol. |oair i-ontaininc such well knownpiayers as Oeorse Richards. IXtaiseSbepHtrd. Madge Vo?. David A&dra-(la. Birdie Beaumont, Wm. Hoir, GmYttucUn, Clara Reynolds Smith andothers, tog^her with an attract!chorus of over forty &r*tty and vivac-l,,o> chorus girls, stated by GusSahlke in an elaborate manner withgorgeous costume* and magnificentK*nic effects is to be 'Plainfield theatre on Saturday matt-nee and Digbt.

—-Van Arsdale's shoe store willopen evenings until aftier Christmas.

,'illiams: UbrVrian.H. C. Tanh: asslstanU. LeRoy • Wood-,'llllam TVembatb. William

Wyman" and Sydney Fraxee: preeen-, Horace J. MaKtn, Sr.; pianiat,a Lillian A. Force; executiveamlttee. W. F. Oliver. J. P. Lalre,

Miss Mabel Wilson; library commit-!M " L. 3. Smith, H. r. Seader,

F. P; Sutrr; music committee.Miss UUtan A. Force. Miss It. A.Randolph, Mrs. Arthur Caleen. Hor-

J. Martin. Sr., Miss Eliza Duf-fer d. P. A. Vroom; committee on

rs, Horace J. Martin, Sr.. G«o.sa Emburgh. Mrs. . Vlritinla>rinfi: committee on athletics.

P. Sheppard. Clarence Rltien-and Chauncey F. Colthar.

cablegram from the Amerl.tbat tbe body was sent on the Ham-burg^ American Line steamer, ...butlate yosi rday afternoon he receivedanother cablegram from tbe consulexplaining that It had been sent onanother steamer and w>::ld arrivein New York Sunday night.

Inquiry brought forth ih<i that after It bad been decid-

tbe body 1•tli

ed UAugusta Wilheltn, the captai,s:. a m r refused to allow

aboard, explaining

the Princess

It <Obat hie

clan Peterson .tag" manager. Arthur Force.

Song. •"Christmas Bells*1 pupils>urth A grade; Swedish ring dance,npils of flfth A grade; recitationnd song. "Holly and Mistletoe*." pu-lls of third B grade: exercise.Christmas in Toy Land." pupils ofmrfh 'A grade: songs with wordsnd dance. "Evergreena~r" • puplu

ind sixth Krades; Bngliah folk

Several hundred people were tnktlendance and applauded heartily:he speakers at the mass meeilngheld In the High School auditoriumlast night under tin- auspices of thePlalnDeld Society for the Preventioiand Relief of Tuberculosis. Rlghi

{Rev. Dr. James A. Me Faul was toifill to be present. «o his secretary| Rev. John Powers, iread the bishop ij paper.I Speeches were made by Dr. Jame*I Miller, who is connected witb tbeI tubercul<wls clinic 'of Bellevue H<u-ipltal. New York;1 Rev. Dr. J. A.Chambll&s. pastor of the First Bap-

rr Folk*, secretaryof tbe N. Y. St«telCharlt.'e3 Aid As-sociation, and i>-.. 8. AdolphKnopf, who la connected with tbe

rk City Health Department,ipeakers were introduced by

• -..[.•: i of the local society,

•rew would not .make tbe :rip- if this ' a.was permitted. Aniir l ,u:h, the | 'body waa left at Kingston to be v''ed aboard another steamer

Mr, Nash has met with many

'Till Christmas Comes Againmist, Albert Rowe.

ariou mber^gth}1 program to the limit. Miss

!'.;.!..i Van N'ulse Willis sang charm-;ly two group Bongs and made a

decidedly favorable luproHslon. Sheparticularly pleasing In Dvorak's

'-Songs My Mother Taught Me." fol-lowed by -I Love Yeu." by Schnlti.

The ..:. !;.-[]-.i under tbe dlr«ctlonr Martin A. Korff acquitted itselfrlth commendable work and wasITV clever in Jungmasn'a quintetor violins, flute. Marionette and pi-no, played by U. Spier, K. F^her,V. Sampson. J. McNabb and C. fe.Ipier. Herbert B. Smith, accom->anied on tbe ptaino by Miss pis le

L. Knowlton. jilayied exceedingly well'cello solo, a romance tn F by Balll

sonal effec

ANCHOR LO1K1K, K. * .*. M.,1KU.IIS , \ \ \ l Al. KLBCT1OX.

Anchor I»dge, No. 149. F. * A.M.. at a :. . ni.:i i .Jiiin;ijni. ii-nu hi.--nigbt. elected inese ufflins {or theensuing year: Past Master, JaDodd; worshipful master, E. K. in-monger; senior deacon, John M-Lewls; sS&lor warden, Arthur1 J.Hamley; Janlor warden, W. M. Max-im: secretary. Stephen P.. Jftaeph:treasurer. J. Stephen HIgham; tyler.Casper Hoist rli; trustees. O. T. War-Ing, J. T. Sutpben and J. StephenHigham; proxy to Grand lvidge, Wil-liam M. Runyon: representative iiMasonic Hall Atsoclation, StepbeB. Joseph.

lA-ts in IVcnllar M u w t .Arthur Wall, tbe young son of Mr.

and Mrs. Josenji Wall, of Essexstreet, is detained at home with abroken leg. the vesntt. of an accidenta. few days ago, wbjen as n« waawatching some boys play footballnear his home and In some way tbepigskin dropped behind young Walland one of th* boys attemptedkick the ball, but instead Wcked theboy In the leg. breaking the bone.

Sewer FMtfMMltioa.The North Plainfleld Township

committee held Its last meeting forthe v«ar at Marvin's store. Wat-chung, yesterday- afternoon, whencount* nere t lovd np. There waaan Informal discussion regarding th*proposed sewer matter, whereinNorth Plainfleld desires to establishbeds In the township. It was finallydecided to defer the matter.

Stately ll.Oflo public officers, S t a t e | w h ) t e \Ai^ gooto kni>w their t rue ' By special request»*d municipal, wtthiln the purview ftf'Talw. » n d t hey doubtl«*s wo?ld Ilk* en by the T. M, C. Athe commission. During the y w | t o k B O W that Newman Brother* carry talght will be repeat.

<Osn Mt •fcl-irS) r f i *aU and compute lln« "

xe ; the famouste concert gi*-oT-cnestra last

. ted nQ Tuesdayof the good*. I night. January I I , 1910

• - .

stacles In his «0h>rts to haiClark's body and ettecia broughthome. He gave the American consulexplicit instruction* In a cablegramto have the body sent la a hermeti-cally sealed casket and al the leastpoMlble expense. Instead of this,be received a bill from th- Kingstonundertaker for $400, ami was in-formed that an iron casket had beenused, as a metallic casket was notavailably. Mr. Nash-says when Mr.Clark died he had on bis person alittle over |40u In United States Bx-press Company mosey orders, but »sthey were not endorsed; could not becolleoted. He ts-of the opinion that

e Kingston undertaker was deter-ined to «ot about all Of Mr. Clark'sady cash tor his workBefore Mr. Clark died he gave .In-

structions to have his body> Mr. Xash. Th.

Am e tic i:hat he would comply with the re-|«eat, provided he forwarded to himi copy of the probate will, but other-wise he could not follow

•in-tioi This furthei aipllcat>». he-lawy

Undertaker George Coif was atthe Hamburg-American. Line pi** In

York yesterday waMing the ar-il of the eteamer on *hlcb the

body was supposed to be. He spenthours .there, only to learn

that Ihe body would not reach NewSunday night No ar-

for tbe funeral will bethe body re&i'ties Plaln-

RDWARn SEUWN Id ItlKnWITH MASONIC HOKORS,

Tne funeral services of EdwardTelson were hel* yesterday atter-

_oon from the lake home. In theJackson building.] and were largely

t-nded. Jerusalem Lodge. No. 28,ft A. M., had charge of the ser-

Jlees,. and Jerusalem Chapter, No.2 4 . X A. M.. and Trinity Command-

. 17. K- T.. wei r^pre-•MUM.

Re*. Dr. J. A. Chambliss conduct-ed a short service at the home, whileat the grave, Jerusalem Lodge tookcharge, the **r»lce being under thedirection of Worshipful Master W«-

Hutchcroft. There waslarge display of floral tributes fr.relatives and.friends. The ball-bear-er*, members of Jerusalem Lodge.were Henry Leifke, Charles Tall-man, Dirk -ie Hau . C W. Krausse,George Watts and William Hills.

R;v. Morgan Ashley and A.Hooley will be among the exhibitorsat the annual bench show of ~"North Jersey Kennel club InCoiltaswum in New tork tomoiand Friday.

„ , . - H. B. Kltchell. of Co. K.tended the hanquet of the SeconflRegiment officers at Trenton l s t

WATG'HUNG COUNCIL, K.C.,ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Watcbung council. Knights of Co-lumbus, at Its regular meeting lastnight, elected these offlcei-* for tbecomlDg year: Grand Knight, H. p.Greenwood; -deputy grand kiilght. C.W. Fogarty; chancellor, William J.O'Keefef reorder, C, |L Kling;Snancial secretary. Wilbur H. Shaef-er;; warden,'D. J. Courain: treasur-er, M^les F. Wilson; Inner guard, TJ. Parent; outer guard. A. R. Mar-

>f help to th<aid It waa due to tbe work ol Popennocent ill that the modern hot-iltal Is due. Tbe hospital which wasnodeled after the grea.t Montpelierllospltal in Paris, ts still standing^lear St. Peter's at Rome.

St. Bartholomew's, in Ltjhdon. Innother monument to tbe lOAfatiga->le work of the Catholic societies

and from the^« two has emanatedrk whli:h now concerns thet large.' ' •D McFaul's speech was InToltowa;Bishop 1

i lIssu dis dioces? t

following regulations:

sll; trickicali . Fraud* J. Bial

delegates to State convention, H. P.nwood and Francis .). Blatz;nates, C. W. Fogartv ahd IWIl-H. Sharer; representatives to

Newark chapter, H. P. Greenwood, C.Fogarty and D. J. Coiirain.be new offic.rs will be installed

at the first meeting of the CouncilJanuary. The members decided

distribute Cbristma^ .dinnersing the needy this year, as usual,

and the regular coromlttcr of whichW. Fogarty la the chairman, will

•anslng shouldparticularly arter holidays, whengreat mas. s of the people have visit-ed the church. <2). Every week all

nary chairs and confenalonalirs must be thoroughly cleaned

with moist rags. (3). Tht

H I M I H . I ' 8tX>TT POSTHt.U.S ANMAL y.i.V-i 'I li>V

•infield Scott Post. NoJ 73, G. A.

officers formander. H.commander

the eCraig Smith: *

Charles B.[unlor vice-cosSreen: suquartermaaBeer of tbe

VsndiTwc-c

geon.mander.Joseph

er, John R.

of tStephenhe guaf

chaoUln. Na

ar: Com-enior vice-Stephens ;

WilliamUnangBt:

aylor; of-B. Struth-

, Edwardthan Pen-

nington. It was decided to hold4nt-lnstallatlon with -lie Womenellef Corps, as usual, tbejflrst meeg night tu January.

FUNERAL SKRVICEtt OVMBS. CATHERINE Ullilil.VS.

funeral services of Mrs.Catherine Hlggins, who died on Mon-day, will be held from her late resi-dence. T09 West Third street, to-morrow morning at 8:30 and. acMary's church at 9, where a requiemmass will be offered for' the reposeof her soul. Tbe Interment trill beIn St. Mary's cemetery

Mrs. Higgins ts survived by a son.Michael,Saverd. of South Plal

brother1. Thomasdeid.

1 lunn Their Cosuuel.Clifford E. Hunt. of B«lvldere

avenue, who was the senior counselfor the Herrlng-CuriUs Company, Inthe suit brought by tbe WrightBrothers, famous aeroplane Inven-tors, will sum up for tbe defendants

Their .1 »1O flGeOTge L. Babcock. of Madison

F. B. Randolph, of Wealavenue; E.(field, and Dr. H. A. Pierson. of Ro-

—WalteTVsweet . of Grant ave-lselle, have just received th«lr! 1910

Rev. E. t Stevt

i paper

Grace P. E. ehtbe meeting.Bishop McFaiting from tbe

It presented the work of bduring many centuries in cwith tbe establishing of

r the world. Th?began this work d

Middle Ages and has coalcreating

thfot religioiJntatnlng

directin thtr

hundred and one hundr.-d and Bftythousand deatns erery Jt*r frossiconsumption In the United State*. ImNew Jersey daring last jear tb*r»were 3.T49 deaths froni pulmonarytuberculosis alone. I A ) o t a e m ,here, that although tuberculosis aatfconsumpilon are frequently etuploy-ed as interchangeable terms, thry.donot convey exactly the same Bieaniag.Tuberculosis Is the seed whk-h ordi-narily .-i.l- In the ;•;...tin- ion of I'OII-

"Consumption has bwn dina*d aa

organ IE

e %au«ed byro-organl:

/ bodies.I grow In

the growthna In theThe*c- mlc

ich in 1icro-

way as wheat, Umothy and» grow- in a Held. Kit a conv-

pllcauon of diseases or *.• shouldsay rather a mixture of diseases, and

•lcture . or human sullerinc.dhMrees and bodily decay known M

msumptlon. has received i ts nans*om one of Its' most striking eyms-ms. waate of the body."Dr. Kuril, of Berlin, discoverede cause of tuberculosis, vlt.: Tk«

tubercle bacillus. The word bacillusneans a little rod, and as ihe tuber-le bacillus Is rod-shaped, this termlas been applied to K. It Is a smallparasite belonging to th - .vegetablekingdom, and Is tbe speclfc causa of

nberculoals. i t graduslly d*-i the lunga by associating with

mlcrcHorgantsms, whicb pro*ukora'.ion ft&d generate certain

jja which result in comumptio*pToperely so-called.

"Tbe bacillus Is propagat?d by fls>n or K'-lf-ilivision. Tbe>pores r«-

semble small seeds and an- containedn the tubercle^ The mode of prop-

agation by fission Is very Interesting.Each bacillus contracts In tba mid-dle and divides into t w o parts. Therapiqi-y of this process may be con-reived wben we learn tha1. the prog-

lus may be* multipliedl d l

led with HiubUn

wdusti

afy( lJ . In everybe! regularly.

atufated with'This

"U will bei N o

nty-

•w >-'week with ly? and|

Cow if the Christian pûrcnesthe world, and all :ho«e who

m e d

Intelligent people." 1

n the elfapaign—thewould engage li

ipalgn. of th? education ofises, and a campaign of the a

t-ation OF the srea: white plagi-'•' not be very many years fc

ild have It* teribletrol.

ges u

"I have followed th? example ofmy brother Bishop in Italj, . and Ihave Issued a pamphlet entitled:'Ttlberculosl*, IU Prevention and Re-lief.' In this waiy I have endeavoredto Instruct my priests and the 150.-000 peopl? under my chare* on tbe

are of coaHumpttdn and theins to b* adopted atcxlnst it. Ie even gone further^ tUan havingpamphlet read in all th» churches

tor I have purchased a large farm ora few miles oat of Tren-ous to railroa-l and trol-

ley, on which I li

sanitarium with adjoiningshacks for the treatment afases. I am also one of the honoraryice-presidents of the NEW Jersey

Association for the Prevention ande of Tuberculosis, latel? his

:T. Governor Fort; appointedme a member of the State Tubetsla Commission, of which I have the

i nor to be chairman."So yeu see, th* Catholic

in New Jersey is striving to do herpart In the battle which Is beingwaged against thta dUea*t.

"Let me JMain you a UE~le longer.In describing' (be nafesslly of thiscampaign, consampUon or ttibercrloeis baa lone *ntcted the humsrace. It deserves, from lue number

r llktthe recent earthquake 1st Italy a-rouses the sympathy Of the world,and millions of dollars poor In for

•lief, yet the ravages of tuberculo-sis are so extensive and so unceasingtbat the destruction brought aboutIn a few seconds by the giganticforces of nature Sinks Into compara-tive Insignificance, i t has been esti-mated . that there are bet'

race •pessary for me toan the knowledge^

which it 13 the office of the specialist 'to disseminate, further 'ban to saythat to pi.• v• •:i: consumption * two

;s are required, the removal ofsource of contagion and the ra-il of prediBDosing ciius s. When

we take Into consideration..:hat theseust b« ade effective' on

; masses of society, *•• . readilyiclude that success can onlybe-ob-n ii through the aid'of a wise gov-

, aklHful physlclaus and an j

t was thoughtve should be kept Inim. but n.w we areught tq have plenty

lih itrtcertain that 'tieof fresb air, 'tfood, and In som5 cases light e»er-:ls«.

"I should emphasize UM fact tbatconBumpilon is pre-eminently • boas*lisease. Therefore, it Is reasonableo expect • r .L" the cont£gfon irillabound wherever the consamptlv*dwells.

It has been observed tbat tuber-sis 4s very prevalent In certala

localities. Indeed, It may b« said thatl>ecause careless patients have reatd-

1 In certain houses for a long time.r because the soil on which they had?ea erected or the modes of con-ructlou favorable that tlit lofeciionways exlsU In those places. Whenie Iniectlon cannot oth»ry4se be .

satlsfacforily extermtna.t«-d themtidings should be pulled down. A»

disinfection Is a very difficult opera-tion. It can, for tba most part, b*performed efficiently only by experts.Hence, wherever possible, disinfec-tion should be the work of ihe boardif health.

"The cbarch can be of great. as-Blstanc? In this campaign, first by

eating the people to a knowledgehe disease and tbe "proper meth-

ods of Its prevention; secondly, in athorough cleansing of all religious,educational and charitable lnstMa-

s under, her control; thirdly, byerection of MBltoriumi and the

employment ot capable"Finally, disease perhaps

more decep*:-"*- In Ita duration thanconsumption. It may terminatefatally In two weeks, or it may covermany years. When the disease larapidly undermining the t,*tem. tb«patient baa a severe cough, nightsweats and weakness, the clergymanshould b? called in, became deathmay occur suddenly. Hen U wherethe clergyman as tbe minuter of th*church can do great BOOO. for Bisministrations will be productive ot

(CsBtlntisd on pace «.}

The Constitutionalist

PLAINFIELD. N- J.. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1909, NO. 49.

HI Of 6111 SQNICE'TOISI1LGH KIWI*ra *■ of nmn raw n. Ackerman haw Com mime ion MubJenberg Boepltal Govern-

Makea Ita Second Report in* Board Considering to Governor. Improvement.

IT HOW A I’I'lJ KM TO i i.o Amply It* Advsnl-

•IP* Alrewly Hays WIlUs nrtfhrr '

According »© the mt-ou«1 an- Dual report Of the New JtrM| Civil Service Commission. which waa created under tbo lav In- troduced In the legislature f R Ackerna of Union «

IfR. ¥. J. MILHKS AITOINTM). Charity Ban.

The building and groanis commit. «•* «*f thu Hoard of Ooveri Muhlenberg Hospital. «t « meeting Monday night, reported favorably on the proposition to 1 natal an electric lighting plant at the hospital. An Investigation by experts *hovi that auch a plant would mean a saving of between $500 and • 1,000 covering the expenay of llgntlng and

work thrla year. It la bop-d that the Improvement will be possible near future. Tbo hoard decld-d to prepa distribute in the various churches Ing the people with what baa been done and wha^ Is proposed. This will be done for “Hospital Sunday.” Dec mber 26. when the annual offer- lnfl la reeclved for the hospital. Dr. Charles B. Lufburrow and I>r N. W. Currie were appointed cllnl cal assistant* for the balance of the present hospital year, upon icndation of fh • medical

anty. the civil service system is amply demonstrating ita ad- vantages not only- In maintaining an efficient standard of work required from peysogs-ja the public service, but also showing a» Aneconom- Ical proposition for the 8tdW. coun- ,tlea and rilles tbal-ar * op-raflng under Ita provlatons V- In reviewing the werk-^^ne eon*- mlaslnn for the pasf year, as ■ubAilt- ted to* Governor Fort yesterday afternoon. President Willis F Johnson says thai complaints and critici of the law in Its administration hsv# been at adlly decreasing In frequency and Importance In proportion familiarity with the law to IU practical apllcstlon baa dispelled mlaap- Sension concerning »t and' has ouHtraicd |;a pract'cnl utility benefits." He points out that the s>stem cannot faiyly be regarded ns adding anything to Iba net coat of I he Aisle govern men I. "ft Is ob- vlou/.“ be pays, "that th# work of examining. InvaaUgating and other- wise scrutinising applicants for offlee so as to determine their rapacity and fidelity must bo dona by some competent person If the public service Is to be properly filled. It seems prob- able that by the assignment of It to n commission specially cotmUtuted for the purpose that work will be done not only more thoroughly and fairly but also far more economically. In dollars and cenis, than It could mwliipUc- tmen ta or other Urn* make aerie, demands regular official work it would at time* irrloualy Interfere" "As -bowing that the civil service ■javtem Is working to the •vtUfar.iton of officials who In the beginning had some doubt as to the safety of engag- ing employes under it. the report contains a copy of; a letter from Boo. Librarian llrnty C lluchanan. who relates ‘that "Mr. Kluiball. the chairman of jhe Public Library Com- mlsalon. had .some doubt as to whether It wka safe l«> en««g»- public library n*wi*unts on the record made by an examination conducted by the Civil Service Commission, believing that «h personality of the applicant waa an Imp6rtan< fm-tor IAV have learned by experience that that U considered in examinations and that thu department heads are consul cd In the preparation of examination qu SHOWS " Mr HuGhauai.- adds that the selection of an artsUfcnt organ- iser of the Public Library" Commis- sion. from the eligible Its. furnished under civil service tests U entirely satisfactory. On the other hsnd the re points out that there have been dismissal* from the public service ror t»uw. which have been promptly and easily effected under the simple provisions of the diil service lav. The dismissals were for a variety of cause*, awd. according to the report la many cases heads of departments testified that the civil service had actually facilitated . dismissals, this phase qf the work th« commission reports: "Only a few dismissals were made for Insufficient or illegal cause, and ;ia nil cases the carefal Investigation by this coi the consequent finding am. order re- suited in the prompt undoing of the wrong and the reinstatement of the Improperly dismissed employes. These facta abundantly demonstrate that the civil service law practical and efficient protection to faithful and competent place-holder*, vfhll# it does not la the least screen the unfaithful and Incompetent and does not In any degree pi event the Improvement of the nervier* by we*t I kg out on worthy Incumbents." The commission maln'alas that the complaint that the system "adds studied by the expression of prefer stultified by dbo>ezpr«wslon of prefer- ware for that system of local examining boards Which formerly prevailed to a limited extent. The fact ta that the sr»irm Imposes no local whatever in gay case, while It actually relieves eg considerable expense those* municipalities which formerly —Vaa Arsdxle s shoo store will had local boards for police and fire ©pen evenings until sflier Christ department axanMnations. 'beginning tonight At the present there nrw approx!-. Thoec who

Th- annual mestlng of the officer- and teachers of Trinity church Sunday-school w the Bunday-school room, for the election absence of Superintendent F K Smith, who was detained. Horace J. Martin. Sr . pr. aided at the meeting. In reference to the new graded lessons adopted last October. It waa reported that they are very satisfactory and will be continued for the Junior and primary department* during the coming year, lt'wae announced that the Christmas services pf the school win be held Sunday evening. December 26. and the Christma* entertainment on Thurs- day night. December 30. These office re wore elected for the

DUG'S SAW Allffl

11 111 ck. d.aghi.r of loniu Mai Frank Marla —I. *»• ■araaalr attarkad bj » mooaral do* alidad lo b. th. prop- artr ot Albart Kajoft., of tka aa. arm. >—tarda* norma*. MM MariaaKbork waa aorarol, wttam aa aba rtebt baad aad tba wound, nara raotarlzad bj Dr. F. J. H ]*baa. Dr. Ha*baa no**, alad fbat Iba pollca aoUfy tba owaar of iba do* to

Ta Oldaa Tim. Cl-a. |. tba tlfl. of aa alaborata auiarfalamaal ti tlaau at lb. Irvla* Public School. W^naadar al*hi. Dacanbar IJ. i o’clock for Iba banalt of tba an aud library rund of tba achool Mi.. Oaoaaiaw* Pcfrlc. principal of the acbool. baa .uparrnioa of tba a*alr. Is amlstad by tb. laaebar. of tba acbool Tba children bare boon baarsln* tbotr part, for "oma tin* and a flaa entertainment I. uaunrad. The program will be aa follow.: Recitation. ’’Welcome." Albert Martin; carol. "Th. Amtrl.’ Son*.’’ pupil, of .It A *rnd»; recitation. "Ib j Santa Claua latud.’’ Baairlra Ovar- bau*b; curdle and sou*, (a) "Sau- na's Welcome." (b) "In Chrlnmur Lund." pupib of third A nradp; I waud drill, pupil, of fifth B *ruda; Superintendent. K. E, Smith; a>- ***"■' “ I "Chrlump. Pop Corn. ' pupil, of .ec- ... _ itant superintendent. Horace J. | loud B srnde; "Cbrlstmaa Lullaby." Howeter, aa It would cuat! Martin. Sr., secretary. Cbauacey F. I “he body of J. Andrew Clark, for-1 motion sing, pupils of #rat A grade: about 11.000 In Instal aurh a plaaf. I Coltbar: aaalstaat sec clary. Clar-I “*rl> ot PlaloBeld. bat wko died to ■ son*. "Tbs Organ Grinder.” Anna It waa derided load rise tile to begin ,.„ce Klttenhousc. treasurer. Charles | Klnawtou. Jnmalcs. December 1. did Orly, son*.’"Little Snowflakes." pu.

PUPILS PRIPARE li

“f[ OLDfU III GUI"

ciiirs arm

BLITS ClARA fill

M. Dollirer. auperlatendeat Junior I "<« arrire In New York r .tertluy or

It waa reported that over 200 tickets have already been sold for ths Charity Ball to be hold Friday night. December 31. Attention waa called tb the fget that The Climax." with Kfflnghxm Pinto in the mat would t>« presented at the Plainfield theatre that night as an added at- traction. Many of thoe< going to the theatre will attend the ball after* aKle. The board appointed Dr. Frederick J. Hughea. g member of the medical board aud an assistant ‘n the department or medicine and surgery, house physician la charge of the ru here ci Km I* pavilion, le waa also decided by resolution to direct ih* managing committee or the hospital o confer with the executive commlt- w of «b«- <aberru!<MU aoelety so that some satisfactory arrangem<nts can nt clrg th* tuberculosis pavilion. The members thought i» best to explain the exact r lallon betwve i the hospital and tubercu'oala work Last spring the hospital authorities were earmj*tly requested • by the tubejpirfosla society to pe-mlt the erection'of a pavilion on the hospital ground* as an experiment for a definite period of Thu society agreed to boll I and equip the pavilion complete and turn It over to the hospital with the und-r- •tandlng that the houpl’al should have entire control and management of the pavilion and entlrs rare of the patients. The sorlety was to havt- I he right, how. ver. to nominate the patients be treated In the pavilion, and agreed to provide all neceanary funds for peratlfcn and management of lh« so long aa it .etialned Pital grounds fn other words, while th* funds for operating the pavilion are entirely provided by the tuberculosis society, the management and operation Is under the sole control of the hospital These conditions were entirely agreeable to the tuberculosis society which felt that the hospital could belter undertake such than the society. The boepltal gov- «rg*vs felt it their duty lo undertake th* w«k. being Interested In avury- •hing dial pertains to the welfare of Pi AI afield sad the health of Ita eftJ- xegs Of course, the society own* th# pavilion, althengh located on ta# hospital grounds The bdard pressed* great satisfaction over fnet that It la able to lend Ita a “A Broke* hW"^ "A, Broken Idol." with fta great east containing such piayers aa Oeorge Richards, Louis* Shephard. Madge Vo*. David A ad rads. Birdie Beaumont. Win. Holr. Qua Voughn. Clara Reynolds Smith and others, together with an attractl re chorus of over forty prdtty aad rivnO- lona choms girls, staged by Gut Sab2k* la an elaborate manner *Hb

department.JflM Mabel Wilson; superintendent primary department. Mr*. J. M. Tier: nupertnteadent be- ginners' department. Mr*. H. B. Gayle; superintendent Home department’. Mrs Henry Van Name; assistant superintendent. Mrs. George Radius: secretary and treasurer. Mr*. Julius Williams, librarian.H. C Van Emburgh; assistants. LcKoy Wood- hull. William Trent bath. William Wyman and Sydney Fra see: precen- . Horace J. Martin. Sr.; pianist. Miss Lillian A. Force; executive committee. W. F. Oliver. J. P. Lai re. Mine Mabel Wllso*; library commll- a*. Mr. L. A. Balth. H. P. fleader. Mrs. F. P. Storr: music committee. Miss Ulllan A. Force. Miss M. A. Randolph. Mrs. Arthur Caleen, Hor- Martln. 8r.. Mis* Ellxa Duf- ford, P. A. Vrootn; committee on •her*. Hornce J. Martin. 8r.. Geo. Van Emburgh. Mrs. Virginia Chlckering; committee on athletic*. Edgar K. Sheppard. Clarence Rltten- d Chauncey F. Colthar.

scenic effects is to Plainfield theatre . nee and night. • , seen nt Saturday matL

he prêeat there at* approx!-, who nae the famous* WIU Kcyrat Uoaccrt. «at.l* U.'fla pakllc oir.cOTa. nk m, Lab.1 awofla know tflMr trwa! Bp .paclat rw*QMt aha coaewt* *1»- aM ••■kiwi, within th. parriaw IM, donbikw. wopld Ilk. ™ fly tk. T. M. C. A. orthmra Inal Darts* «h« y-fl'lio know that N.utn.o Brottwr. carry altkt will b. npHlrt on Tomtmj

COUGERI MB A large audlene# ll.tened with pleasure to the fine concert given in be V. M C. A. auditorium by (he lasorlaMon orche-Ira *ldtU night aad ipplsuded the various number- on n lengthy program to the limit Mias Beriha Van Naiae Willis sang charm- ingly two group songs and made a decidedly favorable tmpreasloa. She a as particularly pleasing in Dvorak’s -Songs My Mother Taught Me." followed by "I Love You." by Schnltx. The orrhestra under the direction of Martin A. Korff acquitted Itself with commendable work and waa wry clever la Jtingmann’* quintet for violins. Rule, elarlonette and piano. played by 0. Spier. E. Faber. W Sampson. J. McNabb and C. fe. Spier Hertert B. Smith, accompanied on the piano by Mis* Elrie I- Knowlton played exceedingly well a 'cello solo, a romance In F by Ball

the princess Augustus Wilhelm, aa expected, but (attend It is due to arrive on one of the Red D !4ne aieem •r* in New York ©• Sunday night V. W. Nash. Jr., who Is the ex cut or of the Clark eetafe ha* received cablegram from the American consul that i he body was sent on the Ham- hurg-American Line stextaec. Mmt late yeaurday afternoon he received another cablegram from the consul explaining that It hxd been aent on another steamer and would arrive In New York Sunday night. Inquiry brought forth the Infor- mation that after It had been decided to u. ad the body on Ibe Princes* August a Wilhelm, the captain of the •tea ns if refused to allow it to he tog song and tableau*. “Farewell Middle Ages and has continued up

AM HOK LODGE, F. M A. M.. HOLDS ASM'AI. RLBCVIOX.

Anchor loKlge. No. 14*. F A A. M . at a regular.communication lam night, elected These officers for the eosuing year: Past Mas’er. James Dodd; worshipful master. E. H. Ire- monger. senior deacon. John M- I-cwls: sJnlor warden. \rthuf J. Hamley; junior warden. W. M. Max- im; secretary. Stephen B. Jêph; treasurer. J. Stephen Hlgham; tylor. Caaper BoJat rll. trustees. O. T. War- lag. J. T. Su'phen and J. Stephen Hlgbam; proxy to Grand l/»dge. Wil- liam N. Runyon; representative to Masonic Hall Association, Stephen B. Joseph Break* I**g In Peculiar Manner. Arthur Wall, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wall, of Essex street, is detains* nt home with n broken leg. lbs result of aa acrldwat a few days ago. when as he was watching so ms boys play football near his home and la some way the pigskin dropped behind young Wall and one of th# boys attempted to kick the ball, bat Instead kicked the boy In the leg. breaking the bone. Th# North Plainfield committee held Its last meeting for the year nt Marvin'* *tor*. W*t- rhang. yesterday afternoon, when accounts were cloned up. There was aa informal discussion regarding the proponed sewer matter, wherein North Plainfield desires to establish beds la the township. It was finally decided to defer the matter.

t) i fall and complete line of the goods. ■ night. January XI, 1916.

taken aboard, explaining that crew wonld not maks the trip if this waa permitted. Accordingly, the body urns left at Kingston to M placed aboard another steamer Mr. Nash has met wHh many ob- stacle* la his tffiorta to have Mr. Clark's body and. effects brought He gam the American consul explicit instructions In n cablegram to have the body sent In a hermeti- cally sealed casket and at the least possible expense. Instead of this, be received n bill from thi Kingston undertaker for $490, sad was In- formed that an Iron casket had been used, aa a metallic casket wis not ivnliabl*. Mr. Nash says when Mr. Clark died he had on his person a little over 1100 in United State* Ex- ire** Company money orders, but as hey were not endorsed; eo-jld not be collected. He |S‘Of the opinion that the Kingston undertaker was determined to get about all of Mr. Clark s ready rash for his work Before Mr. Clark died he gave .In- structions U> have bi« body and personal effects sent to Mr Nash. The American consul wrote Mr. N**h that he would comply with the request. provided he forwarded to him n eopy of the probate will, but other- wise he could not follow out the In- structions. This further compllcsVw matters, the-lawyer says. Undertaker George Cole was at the Hamhurg-Amerlcan Line pkf In New York yesterday waiting the ar- rival of the steamer on *blch the bod> waa supposed to be He spent several hours there, only to learn that Ike body wonld not reach New York until 8uuday night No arrangements for the funerr.| ’ will be made until th* body reaches Plaln- KDfi’AKP XBAOX flt fUKD WITH MARONK' HONORS.

The funeral services of Edward Nelson were held yesterday afternoon from the laic home. In the Jnckeon building, end were largely attended. Jerusalem Lodge. No. 2«. r. a A. M.. had charge of the eer- vlocs. and Jerusalem Chapter. No. 24.X A. M and Trinity Command- err. No. 17. K. T. were also represented. Rev. Dr. J. A Chambllxe conducted n short service nt the home, while at the grave. Jerusalem Lodge took charge, the service being under the direction of Worshlpf*! Master Wil- liam 0- HotehcrofL There was a Urge dispUy of doral tribute* from relatives and friends. Th* ban-bearera. members of Jerusalem Lodge, were Henry Lelfke. Charles Tail- man. Dirk de Han*. C. W. Krause*. Georg* Watts and WfllUm Mill*. Rcw. Morgan Ashley and A- T Hooley will be among the exhibitor* nt tbo annual bench show of North Jersey Kennel club In Colllseeurn In New York tomorrow and Friday.

m :

pile of the first II grad Part H—"Sant* Claus' Visit of In- vestigation." on* net play; characters: “Santa Claus." John Nichol- son: "Father." James Compton: ••Mother." Vera Flynn: children. Jesalca Mallcry. Mabel Haring. Gra- afian Peterson and Robert l.#e; stage manager. Arthur Force. Song. "Christmas Bells# pupils fourth A grade; Swedish ring dance, pupils of fifth A grade: recitation and song. "Holly and Mistletoe." pu- pits of third H grade; exercise. Christmas in Toy 1-nnd." pupils of fourth A grade: song* with words and dance. "Evergreen*," pupil* fifth and sixth grades; Engllafc folk dance. pupiU of sixth A grade: cl©*-

IMG COUNCIL, K.G.,

EliCIS IN OFFICERS Wacrbnng Council. Kniabts of Co- umbo*. at its regular meeting last night, elected these officer* for the omlng year: Grand Knight, H. P. Greenwood; deputy grand knight. C. W. Fogarty; chancellor. William J. O'Keefe; r corder. C. !.. Kllng; financial secretary, Wilbur H. Shaef- warden.'D. J. CouralB: treasurer. If) lee F. Wilson; Inner guard. T. J. Parent; outer guard, a. R. Mar- tell; irueiee. three year*. Patrick Traynor; advoea: . Francl* J. Blatx; delegates to State convcn’ion. H P. Greenwood and Francis J. Blatx: alternates, c W. Fogarty ahd .Wil- H. Shafer; representatives to Newark chapter. H P. Greenwood. C. . Fogarty and D. J. Cotiraln. The new ©flic rs will be Installed at the first meeting of the Council In January. The members decided to distribute Christmas -dinners among the needy this year, as usual, id the regular commute of which W. Fogarty i* the chnliman. will have charge of (hat work

Winfield Scott Post. No 73. G. A. R.. met Inst night and elected these era for the ensuing year: Com- mander. H Craig Smith: senior vtce- mnader, Charles B. Stephen*;. Junior vice-commander. William Green; surgeon., Joseph Uaaagsi; quartermaater. John It. Naylor; officer of the day. Stephen It. 8truth- officer of the guard. Edward Vanderweg; chaplain. Nalhaa Pen- nington. It waa decided to hold a Joint-Installation with the Women* Relief Corps, as usual, the first meeting night In January

The funeral services of Mrs. Catherine Higgins, who died on Mon- day. will be held from her late reel deuce. 70* West Third street, tomorrow morning at 8; 36 sn* at 8L Marys church nt t. where a requiem mean will be offered for of her soul. The Interment will bo In St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Higgins Is survived by Michael, and a brother. Saverd. of Sooth Plainfield. Oman Their Conned. Clifford E Dunn, of Beirtder* avenue, who was th# senior epua*# for the Hsrring-Curtlaa Company. Ii the salt brought by the Wright Brothers, famous aeroplane tors, will ion up for the defendants la the suit tomorrow.

CfltK. H. B tOtcWl. ot C° _K «t_ Iflta Had-» Omo. UoM tfl. °1 **'3**”““ cm. L B.bc«*l>. ot HxlUoa R.rlm.nl oBcor. flt Tro.too l~t E r g R,ndo|,,. „t w, ■**'>' . I fl.M, nn<t Dr, H. A. Ptrmon. of Ro- —VflHor A, Swoot. of Orflflt .oo-ImUo, fl»»o J.K r«H»f thofr lfllfl >M. flu p.rrfl.io* fl»U Ui will

win of mii m w m

Offl m WHEN DISWISHEO MEN SPI

m Millar, Homer folk* end Dr. 0. Adoipbu Lecture end Paper by Btflhop Me Feul

la Seed by Father Power,.

Several hundred people wer# attendance and applauded heartily the speakers at the hold In the High School auditorium last Bight under the auspices of the Plainfield Society for the Prevention and Relief of Tuberculosis. Right Rev. Dr. James A. McFaul waa too III to be present, so his secretary. Rev. John Powers, reqd the bishop': paper. Speeches were made by Dr. Jam* Miller, who Is co#nected with the tuberculosis clinic of Bellcvui Pi la). New York; Rev. Dr. Chambliss, pastor Of the First Bap- tist church; Homer Folks, secretary of the N. Y. State Charlt'es Aid As- sociation. and 'Dr. 8. Adolphus Knopf, who is connected with the New York City Health Department. The speakers were introduced by the president of the loral society. Rev. E. Vicars Stevenses, rector of Grace P. E. church, who presided at the meeting. Bishop McFanl’s paper was Inter- esting from the array of faefa which It presented the work of hid church during many centuries la connection with the establishing of hospitals all over the world. Tb- Catholic church began this work during the to now creating and maintaining hrongh Ita various religious order* i system of help to the sick. He said it waa due to the work of Pope Innocent 111 that tbo modern hospital la due. The boepltal which waa :odeled after the great Montpelier hospital In Paris. Is still standing icar 8t. Peter's at Rome. 8f. Bartholomew'*. In I^hdon. la .□other monument to the InAtfatlga- ble work of the Catholic socletlee and from the*# two haa emanated the work which now concerns the orld at large.' Bishop Mr Paul's s'peerh waa In part as follows: The Di*hop of Fano It Italy has k**u d a circular letter directing the- prlests of his diocese tocart-y out the following regulation*: M ». In every church the floor must be regularly

hundred and hundred aad fifty ed and one nd deaths e consumption In the United 8tatea. In New Jersey during last year them were 3.749 deaths from pulmonary tuberculosis alone. 1 tNhy obeeren. here, that although tuberrulotes and consumption am frequently employed aa Interchangeable terms, they da not convey exactly the same meaning. Tub rculoels Is the seed which ordinarily ends la the production of consumption. “Consumption has been defined an a disease Caused by .the growth of certain mlcro-organlsma In the tie sues of our bodies. These micro- organisms grow la* us. thuch In the same way as wheat, timothy aad clover grow in n fl-ld. I*, is a com- plication of diseases or w* should say rather a mixture of disease*, and that picture of human *uBering, distress and bodily decay known aa consumption, has received its name from one of Ibr most striking symp- toms. waste of the body. "Dr. Koch, of Berlin, discovered the cause of tuberculosis, via.: Thn tubercle barillas. Tbs word barilla* means a little rod, dad ha the tubercle bsclllus h rod-shaped, this term bss been applied to K. It Is a small parasite belonging to th • vegetable kingdom, and is the specific cause of all tube rculoels. It gradually de- stroys the lungs by associating with other micro-organ Isms, which produce ulceration and generate certain poisons which result in consumption prop*rely so-called. "Th# bacillus is propagated by fission or self-division. The spores re- semble small seeds and an- contained in the tubercle. The mode of propagation by fission is very Interesting. Bach barillas contracts In the middle and divides Into kwo parts. The rapidl y of thla process may be con- ceived when we learn that the prog- eny of one bacillus may be multiplied lo many millions during tweaty- ur hours. tNo race su»«Md*L "It will be unnecessary for me to -spaas fnrth r on the knowledge,, h specialist - sawdnst satufated -Ith1 wh,ch fl U ,he oBc* 01 the bilmste solution. This fk-mtaata. fnrtbqr than to say cleaned with i strong sublimate . u. , .. borough cleansing should lake place that 10 Pr*Trnt consumption two particularly after holidays, when great mass'a of the people bnv* visit- ed the church. <2>. Everv week all ordinary chairs and confessional chair* must be thoroughly cleaned with moist rags. <3). The grate of tf>* confessions)s most he washed every* week pith ly? and then polished. ' Now if the Christian churches all er the world, and all those who are Interested In the welfare of humanity would engage In this campaign—the campaign of th» education or the masse*, and a campaign of th* eradi- cation of the grekt white plague. It would not be very many ysnrs before wo would have'las tertble ravages under control. "1 have followed th? vaampl# ot my brother Bishop in Italy, and I hare issued a pamphlet entitled: 'Tuberculosis. Ms Prevention and Re- lief.’ In this way 1 have nndcmroretJ to Instruct my priests and ths 150.- 000 peopl • under my charge on the nature of consumption and means to be adopted agalost K. have even gone farther than having the pamphlet rend In sll tfw church.-# fbr I have purchased s large farm on n mountain n few miles out of Tren- ton contiguous to railroad and trolley, on which I Intend to erect a modern sanitarium with adjoining shack* for th* treatment of incipient cases. I am also one of the honorary of the New Jersey Association for the Prevention and tfellef of Tuberculosis. Lately his Excellency. Governor Fort appointed me a member of the State Tuberculo- sis Commission, of which 1 have the honor io be chairman. "Bo you see. the Catbqilc chnreh In New Jersey M striate* to do her pert la the battle which Is being waged against this dlseast "Let me detain you a lit J* tong* la describing the aqfenlty of th campaign, consumption or tuberc I os la has long Afflicted the human race. It deserves, from the number of Its victims <o b« caned the disease of the masses. A gneat d'uaster like the receat earthquake la Italy rouses the sympathy of the world, and millions of dollars pour Is for relief, yet the ravages of Inheres te- ster* so extensive and so unceasing that th« destruction hrongh In a few seconds by the gigantic forces of nature minks Into « tlve Insignificance. It has been estimated that there are between

;gs ar# required, the removal of the -ource of contagion and the removal of predisposing nun. When we take Into consideration. :bat these means must be made effective' on the masses of society, we readily conclude that success can only be ob- tained through the aid "of a wise gov- erament. xkIMful physicians and an intelligent people Until recent years It was thoagbt that a consumptive should be kept la a warm, cloakroom, birt now we are certain that he ought to have plenty

"I should emphasise tb# fact that onaamp:ion le pre-eminently n house disease. Therefore, it Is reasonable to expect that the contagion will abound wherever the consumptive ells "It has been observed that tuberculosis 4s very prevalent la certain localities. Indeed. K may be said that because careless patents have rseld- ed la certain bouse* for a long rime, or because the noli on which they had been erected or the modfs of f*oe- struction favorable that the infection always exists in those places. When he infection cannot oth-rfftee ho. satisfactorily exterminated thane buildings should be pulled down. At disinfection Is s very difficult operation. it can. for the most part, bo performed efficiently only by experts. Hence, wherever possible, disinfection should b* the work of the hoard of health. "The church can be of great xs- •totaaex la this campaign, first by educating the people to a knowledge of the disease aad the 'proper meth- ods of Ks prevention; secondly. In a thorough cleansing of all rellfftens, educational and charitable lnstMo- :lofts under htr control; thirdly, by the erection of sanl'.ortums and th* employment of capable nurses. Finally, no disease perhaps Is >r# dcrept'vo In IU duration than l~~nsumptloa. It may term last* fatally la two weeks, or it may cover many yean. When the disease Is rapidly undermining the t/etem. the patient has n severe cough, night sweats and weakness, the clergyman should hi called 1ft. because death may occur suddenly. Hero la where the clergyman as the minister of th* church can do grwt good, for his miftlstratJons will he productive of

<i< ftlM\l I ' T i l • ' " n < * o n l ^ <™»»"IK>M t i e c a n . bu tRUnll iul InniV imn 'hrtr dellr"-y H, read fromIIUII1I1UI HHIIl . jitter received from a New Vork•i '•• coacera In wbkh It wan nated <lia

CiTtc B o d l « »H4 Prop«Tt» la Hew Tork during tbe p-at rlgoti year* two garages had b--n desrroy-

Ownera S t rong ly . Object j «d by Are and *i )ea»i tw«tvetcburche* showing the garage* to be

tO OsMOUlt. BtoM*-- I l h e w i t rtak.J - | Mr. Hammond was |.'Hd with

VieWKU AM FIRE MKSACTS. BHBK«»Tt» question, by the council-o r . , men and others present, and be ar-

j St" I peared to answer all sa lsfartorlty.THi- Fire mmG BvlMIng Commits* ( H - M W t n m t , f B w . h a u n k w p r o .

Ttu^

Uo. •

all t

eld an

For th.- purpose^ gettingInformation [Mfssfblei »B tbe itb* Or* and buildingtbe Common Council.Miifil Will Fri«*r iikbt i f t r the ad-journpd meeifag. tb discuss ques-tions relative to the petlllpn ol FL. C. Martin fetr permission to Installs. ten thousand gallon gasolene lankon fats jirfmlsrison Park avenue. -

There wan k large delegation ofbnslnex* men, I Including representa-tives of th<- Hoard <f Trade, as wellaa Interested proper! y-owntfi* and In-MTance iiu-nt*. As chairman of (heflre and building co nmlile*. DuncanW. Taylor, rirealdetf at the confer-ence and invited everyone presentttt fi[ip-ni thtfir opinions on the uub-

. flrtt pio LUTki, , tafia,

• UlnB, loHurnn'

rend. ThfBp were Ib response to in-quiries made by l*itK«« ft I*ing Thehrtt*r* w.T* frfem me Scottish-fnIonFir* Insurance. Company, Firemen'sInsurance JComjiany, Fidelity Fire In-

peared toHa >ald th!posed waa installed b*r«. he wouldbe willing to stand by n> requlr.;ment that the Council might mak*He referred to V. L. WK--. uf OllbenPark * Co.. who U considered thgreatest expert on gaao1»ne In Thcountry, and said thai In his ostnla:there would be no danger from Instaging Mii-h a tank. ',

Judge Newcorn then nfcve. addltlonal facT* ln support of bis conten

He quoted from-**e Gilbert. ParkeCompany, lo show Vthat Jt is eeeentlal lo bury gasolene undierground iproperly built tanks and iiKW" wathere Is no danger with a v^rtKpiperected ten feet above the hlgfie*surrounding buildings.

Mr. Newcom said thai .he, wholmatter resolved itself li>t-> two queiHow, namely, will the risk or hazarbe increased and will the Insurant;ratM go up. Speaking about1 tbpossibility of « raise It. inaursn.raws, Judge Newcorn mB-le a lion;

cancelled In ftrst-class companies fta period of from three to ten y a:

ten per cent discount. !'• said Ihihe wbuld be willing 10 furnish a bond

ranlee ihe fulfillment of hisThU Offer would refts

•urmsc* Company.

eplo d th« facwaji - beingIntimated

stance tbn companythat Hurh a (tropes! 11on

..considered -here and

be mined, If infit' cancelled. If thf>:

Installation of .the.lank U permitted.!There was also a letter from Flrc:

Chief fidward SF. Crofcer, of the NewYork department, who nald that Inhi- opinion til? installation of sucha .tank would be out of the ques/lonund./r .any <-oi_dit! is. He felt sureIt would be *l great Iratard^ ChiefCrajter «ald l»at In Now Torl^ 250

iy bis radiant wife anddreamter.

nd by high soaring talktipple mn*h create

Their Pet-Poet went, :They regaled him with t

The former Prime Mildead and gone)

XVfco&e speeches and ••hits'" were wrl\ h y 'anon.' "

Said Wfese Indies of high degTee

imt^wrote Ihen a sortyou:"

Miladl

roper -owner affected '-rp p yiallatloD of the proposed

, "I want to be perfect 1} fair withJudge Newcc " b t I

fact'that there dinactven a SUte law that -wo

the Installation of this t*nk. It

here and ask your permission to iithls. Howerer. lie Is dot willingdo anything contrary to ihe wishot the people, and will not lost:the tank unless be has rh • good will

H

*iti» the Cory Dr-pew. *

1111'II

Wl Marshall,Mayor Fisk'-sfinally agreed

tlgatlon, dierlng the matter. <reasonable and fairI dealers, as well ae:sts of the cKy; It d

F. A. DiVtenhoffed others, itnd It withat the best pitike a thorough Inve

mltablethat i

;o th- gaso-fhe best ln-

- . . . ting^ against the granting 1ôf;th.- petUlmi. He urged that ac- l P n ,tion he '!• t . Kii until the Board <.f .,.,,.,

' Underwri-er^ of the Middle Division.; t h e _be permlilod to InveBtlptate condiUons ' W B O tad appearedand report, He called attention to- n othlng against Mr. Martin, the onVtbe fact thatl In hi. opinion, Mr. o b i ^ t M a i o t h o r O H g h l y

IrtarMn would be able to get gasolene the city.

. j.roflu This.t b y c

attention lo - m fact thatthe cily »36.ftOO a year to mainIts flre dfpart&icnt. which he tho

r e ~ OFFICERS RfiE ELECTEDBY

(act

member

a letter! Court PUlnneld. No. ;ice Comi pendent Order Foret

in j Friday. receivtlons for membersh:large attendance oftbe good and welfare a FiiiaKe:enjoyed. The initiation of tdates was postponed to the lasting of the year, when a large

mr-vui i , „. l v - « m . . . . . F . L. C.'Mar- | w " l b 0 P"t through. These o(in, ttat.'d th4t before presenting htB . *"»re elected for the ensuUng yeslUe of the caae. w«s anxious to hear | Court ^Deputy, I>oiils ^1 . Fethe side of the opposition. In reply " ~1"'~" " Lp " °

r said that the conferenceIy mi Informal one and a

free expression of .opinion was In-"'[****elt

vltcj fintu all. Mr. Taylor said In ? l a I M

Ws opinion he thousbtsK would b e ' 1 r e a « u

safe to Install tbe tank, but It In- J - w l

snrance rates were going 1he might be against tbe propositloi

Mr. Taylor then read from -tl™book or ordinances of wveral cities. Thomas Filigerald; trustee*. )•applied by President H. W. Mar- • Hansen. John1 F. Casey; financeshall of tbe Board ot Trade, showing mltte- D " - — ' - • — - • * ! • * • 'the quamtty ot gasolene permitted ri*^:

In these cities. They

pany. of London. In whichpractically the same posltioiother* answering Iêlfke ft

. Inquiry. - f .In tin i-ITor to bring out c

l.nions. Mr. Taylor invitedin.-1; i>! 10 • ;.'-.ik Judge will1

. Tay Uchief

s meeppllciwas

and lier wa

andmee:cla?

nger, Edward J. McCue; vice-inger. FredBreerri: record!•y, Janree Patteraou; I'm

, John R. Cll•nrted; senlo

i Robert T. Skinner:j ' j w i r d , William Sklnne

t'ne" die, Edward Dawson;tor be:

beadliustees. Heni

mlttee, P. Harmgton. F. J. * l ig .: urt physicians. Dr. Henry H.

I«wrl». Dr. C. A. Ge^wPln and Dr

Batttm,1T5 1 l l l r . t l -

gallortii: J -r-spy1: Atlanta. I l l

A. K. Breno:

Plain Field Notesand Queeries

By Druid

dear what can the chatterar O.'what can this clatter be?dear, what can the mi'.ei1 ' " • '

A POM'S come o»er the »ea![fa troe Willy W«uw fine jln

can handle.et Gothamlte Boroipers call hi

vandallecause he bring* with him a rich bl

of scandal.To* stingo their afternoon tea

nvHed to grace themier

a-room ofi

daughter

And be praised foJ>y wenklins

Toady-venomous

W e usedof hoi

hear

itrikinjr in.these ears ln many yearby a lady of Plslnfleld i

ler day, went over tgo a-shoppInR. It w;

greasy muddy days »hoffers I

rink.. Street «the t

life, for so It seemthat Instant stupor wlhope, spares most vlctlles of conwrloun deathnqmenis like this one

rama, and is able wiiIndifference to picturebetween the shock and the buri.The wrKer went through what seered a wearisome entertainment or tlkind d

larvell

sciousrWijhoi

qiiently been made kn<statistics that the aver

000 a year. Some declare $T0fl

take it that free girts make upbalance. On the other band, loolithe prise fighters. A generationthey ran the rijk ot arrest and hrharder fiRhts than now, yetwere well rewarded with a. thoiFrom the money standpointare bard times for the preacheigolden days for 1 liv pugs.

" wlf-n brainahard for tens. Here are twiIng men.by beco

e black, the othery ing' belaboring

are able to tlgo articles which giantee $ L'fuj.nrn. to be divided bet»

tb. nrt.inn la dooe by

.me wben out of th; trance. ' Ourmmon-*en*e questionings, Inter-pUon* and wida-awakeiabness al-,•yg happened, to "•poll tbe condl-ins" in which alone tbe mysteriesa happen. We have seen probably

very one of the flftr-neven varltlesirk. and light seaac* pertorm-. and occasionally bave cb»rm-e true believers br contributingIfestatlona" of our own. wIU>iete success, until «'Ou ing the

raud afterwards. Only one evrlounin all tbote years baffled all

guesslngs. j • I.

vht-n taking your walks abroad[he sacred groves—now de-graded) coinfflQD'itrwM—of Plainfli1 see mamy a queer thing or hap-ilng which the poor folk doometgo on wheels miss. On Shank;iy the overworked brain—if wry one—and Its spies and sen

On an engine the nerses are on thack. the eyes rivltted on (he chancesi a splU. and consequently the gent-er faculties that are given us ttIraw from prkkly briars (he deltgh.f liberated fancy are screwed, dowi.nd in peri) of being complete!:itlfled. Some fine old crank it wawho two ceniurles ago: wound up hi

un-om tramp and Boating thought1 ihe tines that just icome to minit :i goiod ending to this rsmbllmrrlbblei

li,(i r 10 roam the fields for health

F. 8. Goodman. O. 3. SimocaJ. H. Manning Make

AddreiMt. i

tin boughtl fete the doctor (ordrajugbt; 8

Xtfe wise for health on ifend; _

God neyer made tils wotmend.

\x.OF OPENED

win CONTESTSomerset Court Denies Motion

to Prevent Probate ofthe Teatament-

THIIKF DAYS' SEqMOM.

t'ondltinn uf Chnrebea Votedj hy a

>i.-..k.T— M.-vtiu^ Scbedaied

for Thin AfNTiiiKin and

Tontorrow.

A conference for menen's and boys' work in> i ' j . i s i . i i . - , : a n d v i c h

thirty laymen and pa-tors^f I d the llrec(lo

>rk Inmdi^lo s In ten's

Loêd r, totalbershl|i in these chur-_-hp« ot 5,'of whom I.tjSO are pateji a to-

Sunday school enro'lbienC' aboveiary grades of 2.S93; of wlt are males. ' In theU churr

siRlble claas-or 365

-nro.llng 572

5 art eightt?with an mm

fifty-nine boys'

•ainlnj

1 lark Of provisU1 bain;

HisIxednion irainlnc class was re

ceived with marked approval.address |on "Blbl<

\n of Effe£a«| ReligMch and Bo

Friday night was one >bat 1be remembered by the employes

as~Hhe officials of the C. it. nof N. J- as the date marks the opei

of the Jersey Central AthlelAssociation new-club rooms in Je

y City terminal building, whichid been donated to the association

gala onie. being attended by the ser-hundred of the emiiloyes a.» well

iiiiny of the officials of the com-pany.

l>en. house was enjoyed from S1 1,1 o'clttck and the war themfttee catered to the comforts

of their guest* made the hours glideiwlftly, by. The early part of thevening was spent In speech making

on. president of the association andassistant to Vice-president and Gen-rral Manager Wn. G. Besler. opened

G. StuarMr.

1 and Boys,'" slv.'iionn, followed this

"things: The teahVmble as the

> u ghôr" pa ra tl 01mch adai» I a ' [ o n

"S.*

festivities addViDick11

» objects of the association, ot th<my courtesies extended to it b}•• company and thanked the comny on-behalf of the association foirnisbing the members with th'ndsome new and comodious quar•s. The support received had doi

the assorts

rage thei the i

ade by C.

pintende

(her addresses wereW. Hunttngtan. general

: F. F. Chambers, supotive power; C. H: Stern, Bit per-

ndent mainlenaoce of way; H. J.Northrop, chief clerk to superintea-lent; B. E. Kerwin. H. M. Maynard.gent pier 10. N, Y.. and Editor Cha-

IID. of the Railway Employe, The.asoclatlon Glee Club rendered sev-eral selections which were much en-:

Joyed. ; Following the speeches t^hmant* and cigars were servedInner man being taken

royal style by the refresh

ilttecWhile cigai

tbe time inpool and othestc. eettio« 1

w e t

names.

heir tHends spent•/ay, playingnjoying rat-lalnted with

;jro-

agent for the Hammond lr\of Warren. Pa., which coipose* to make the raaolettMr. uarttn If fts i^l:lnn .« granted.

-*Ir Hammond's .fatb-r li the found-er of the' concern, and he himselflias had an experience oi fifteenyears in Ihe Vuslness. Mr. Hammondrave an interesting talk from theviewpoint of i s expeirt. di'«crlbtng 1cdetail Hi*, mnnufa^ture of gasol-n-and telling of tt* dange-* an«proper and tmort

Coo»cll. Ma 711. Roy.l'l l

MT haadiiiur n i : . , m

it. He said «hai at th* compaar Armstrong Mulford; re»*iit. H1 works (n Warren, there i. a Unk Holder; vlce-re«eat. L. V. P. Wl.*•'» » capacity of 1.2;xt.ooo galloas orator H W Satterfletd- pajand several similar tank* nearby. gnK. William T. Caxr:

are kefft filled wiln gasolene Fder'k. -J. Pop*: collect

<,»lng jear. Supreme jRepresrata-; ^ h . " ^ ; ' ^ . ™ "neVTi^d'ibi*"

«r» refused to allow hi.m to retire.) , ' ' a

1>e*e officers were chosen:Representatlvie to c r r . l Council.

I WlllUm T. CaPr;

ft*. I.U-U all times. , T _ M W l n l t U . :

In tUc opinion of Mr. Hammond t*ll: chaplain. T. R. TtUwoi .- j gasolene Mored * proper IT in a lank guide Charles U, D. Sml.h: warden.

underground at absolntelv safe. He IX V . LJnell. J r . : aeittry. A-bramsaid that ther» are'scvrrai tank* Of Devjne; trusted for three years. Wil-4,080 capacity liTbrk and Broik

The wise men ot Gotham x .m., . r ranner afraid of the weird witch

Regent! E"M>Pl* Paladino. A band of them.' flying tbe Bag . of Science, brougb^Her over from ' Italy, where her"spfrlti»t" performances have longbaffied European wits. Here the cr«(-""'" " iplrit nipping as a 1

K«!Profes

dI was expected that

considerd f-xxi.i baiMdererf a l.OOf tank mouthan one of nt.Pim. o»in.teatlmes • carel^s mannc-the «|Daller quami:v Is b t

{said that all gasolene tank 1

several tank* Of Devine; trui'hiladelphla. New liatn K T01

kfcey are

pwould quickly tell whether thetie matron is a. real witch or only* * ' 6 * 1 " 1 " 1 1 ^ ^ " ' 1 " 1 1 6 " - So far she

I appears to be left up ia the air.ineiiher believers nod sceptics daring1 ' us their verdict.

nother. The new rooms prcsented a very;pretty appearance. Th<Sags and palms used In decoratlagmaking a pretty effecwhich overlook the Nlarge, light and comodious. beiagfinished entirely in white, and thenew home of the association lipredated by all.

The association was organized Jtdy28. ISO*, its object being the en-couragement of physical culture andmanly sporta and the promotion orgood fellowship among tbe employes.The company gave encouragement tothe new organisation by setting asidea piece of ground at Cpmmunapawfor an athletic ground. Baseballwaa taken up and a regular leagoeschedule of game* Is played eachyear by the teams of the different

. departments, tbe pri*e being tfce" Besler ttophy which waa donted byVice-PraiWat W. O. Besler. ; Eachwinter an entertainment and danceis held, the date this year being Man-day night, Dec. 20. This Is tbe win-ter event in the social life amongthe empôyea,

| The present officers of tbe aitsocia-tion are; President. F. T. Dlcker-

Jwn; Tlce-president, Harry J^Nrop: treas T h s C Mulli

HP Cardous

H«»dj- A*hmw I>MW. jMany a housewife would appr*-, From all tne printed s'uff descriU-

l e a «*t of aabeatoa a^di to pat Ing her manifestations one gatherswhich under the dollies and napkins * lien I nothing bnt very stale echoes of aid

He tbe polished J i> uted for lua-

~ bebnlK according to the specifica-tions of the Pennsylvania railroad.

most rteon. These pads maj be had inarmus shape* and lixfes and have

experiences. WedenUal half bonripeare in the person of a toedlui

road. »•» virtiw of MwUnl maOr yean. | who could not even spell the poet'l

W, Thomas C. Mulllcan:seereury, George F. Bellls; chair-man commHtee on constituteby-laws., Edward Conover. The as-

I soclationi has grown from a yoiand hopeful Infant Into a. strong andnourishing organisation. While Itssuccess ts not doe to one man, stilltoo much credit cannot be given toIts president, Mr. Dkkeeson. wbobaa been untiring In hi* efforts tobring the aiuociatlon op to itsent standard.

g, heipinc to rlghnnlng to^Chrlst.nterestlOK and heipl1 the worlt ofN*e iued by Mr. Goodmai

y aluof tbe ethods- i

Study." Follow)

Class extension I

iet men Out,"•vice."

John H. Mamision Of. tbe U, Promoting BIg this, Mr. Good-discussloii on Blbl

IOW been enttat Biblended intoting |.lac

offices, thand police st• of 10,000 :

CAV&ATORS sTII.I, nOHTING. Edward Nelson Found Dyipg

In Bed. by His Brother

Succumbs Before Doc-

landed down his decision in th.er of the Mary- E. Motion will

h was argued before himweeks ago. • denied

the tiThebe

a

_.it«rs, who _ .i.Kitr.t-r- o f t h e w i l l

, say t*at they wlli•pt to sb^w that Ml:

mentally Jncapadta

Of making the »•:!!.are a great rnanv wlled by counsel (or the

and tbe court win fix a tiniiuis.ition of the hfarlng.' Will-

A. Coddlngton aad \'.--•• -1

k" represent the :- nroponent:while there are a number of la»; trepresenting t i e ceavealors.

ln the matter of -thiQ motion tdeny the probate ot MNs ~Mary IHolton's will, made by counsel ftthe caveators, the coBrt said:

"In the EaWie of Mary E Holtoid t»c i? ase J ft t. >The cone • us ion Of 11\

deny tbe probate of the will, becauf

10 DRAFT ORDINANCEFOR W O N .

Mayor Charles J.- Fink sent asage to the Common Council a'adjourned meeting, Friiay. inerenee to tbe application now pend-ing for tbe Installation ot a ten thou-sand Ration gasolene tank at a localgarage, ln which he recommendsthai. Inasmuch as the city has no

COISTY PHYSICIAN -il

wn I'lalnHWder-s Life

,. a Sudden Knil—« »-

Many Yews. . .

Edward Nelson, one of the bestknown residents of PlalnBeld. diedin bis apartments. 116 Jackson build-Ing about 12:30 Samril.iy- mora-Ing, and there are Indications toshow that death w&e not from nat-

late Mr. Nelson had given unrfliBtait-

ible ignad b

icholla. Heled because of tbe fact that be

= _ _ _ _ _ _ iploymentand had b - i . . in tact, since he wasatked to seslgn his position as tlcka'tagent at the Nortb avenue station.

Mr. Nelson returned to bis homeat 10:30 o'clocjt last night, and-hissister ea\d that he went to the faucetand drew a glass of water whi<*b hedrank, according to bin usual custom.He and bU brother. Joseph Nelson.slept together, and the latter say*that about 11:30 o'clock he-, W M

breathing. Whin qnetrtloned If hewas in distress,- Mr. Nelson admitted

M. B. Long be summoned. Wbeji(hv physlcfan arrived the man waa

th were such that Dr. F. W. Weat-, the county physician, was sum- .ted to the. house. The post mor-'examlnatlop showed tbe body-to

ordinance to govern or control Buch be in a r j ^ j condition, which "would.matters, the matter be. referred to n o t be Indicated in a case of appo-a committee for Invce.igatio.o with p ] e , r a n ( j the fact that Mr. Nelsona «^w to drafting a suitable ordi- conversed with members of the fam-nance\cpvering tbe sbbject. The uy after being taken 111 would fur-Buggeatiiin was well recelvedând It . t b e r Indicate, BO physicians say. thatis proposed, to have the ordinance death waa due to other causes than,drafted at an\,early date. _Tbe May- apoplexy

or-B message follows: ' 1 M r . Nelson a short time ago was a.Referring to dn_ application now j collector for the Prudential • Insur-

pending for the installation of a ten ance Company.

jour att«ntion to certain conditions, examination sbowed this to be clear"First—At present tbere are no water, so that if Mr. Nelson took

ot gasoline in the city of Plainfleld. Ueen In a form that Would leave no"Second—The automobile has now sediment In the glass,

come 10 Etay, and the automobllfsts ihjring. the early part of last eve-gasoline to run their cars. | ning Mr. Nelson was about

Today—4:00 I f:30-r-Thlrd ses-, KimbalJ, presiding;

lonal exrjrclses, Rer. C. M. An-n, D. D.; "The Rl^bt Kind of>-B" Bible Class—What H will>r the Boy and ths Church,"es by William D. Murray; ••TheBible Class, discussion led by

Goodman. E: 30—Sapper Torconference men. 7:15—"Tbe Teacb-

>rom'otlns Bible Study;" "The WorldWide Aasoela-tlon at ltl Beit," otere-Dptlcon lecture by Mr. Goodman.

Sunday, 4 p. tn.—Foif-lh confer-ence session. J. W. Gavett presiding:'The Revival of Bible Study by Men

—What it meansadflri by; F. 1

i m K. HIDE BUYS

Mimed meeting Friday, sold its_hool and sewer bonds at a mest ad-antagcous price -to Loufe K. Hyde,

of this «lty. In all there, wer4 $98.-'<s .-urih of bonds> H',000 On ac-11 nt of the proposed new school;

nvcmi'iiH and $10,000' tor tchti .1rnlshing. They were 4 pee cent..ntls and Mr. Hyde secured t|ie en-•e issue for $98,034.20 ind accruedterest. His bid was acrepted.It jwas stated last nighjt by Mayor

C. J. Flsk that PUInfteldjis "-Ity the SL ite. within r t l

ihat has I. • •ac par a| d interesteveral cltk that hat

tbe pa1

•ible i.bree months,HMI fu bondsHe mentionedtried it. bat failed. Th% is du? I:he namral tightness otribe moneynarket. persons having iJioney beln_;ible to get bigger returns in otherways.

Myth—Jack says I wjis made.

I ay m *-—A diplomatic j way of Iferrini; , to your I tum*d-np nos«.v a u l t I-?—Chicsgo NewL |j '

•Third—The del

here it is •nit? IT

tbelr cars,nust hav*i gasolinethe garage

<f the tanks or

"Thes

fillingloblles. I .conditions must be met

.ith reasonable fairness to the deal-r, the convenience of bis customers,

tig property holders."I, therefore, recommend that this

natter be laid upon the table for theresent; that no permits be granted;hat tbe matter be referred to s com-nittee to investigate and to submito the Council rules and regulations

. hli h rules caa be placed In an ordi-iance and thereafter enforced, duettentton being given'to make theseules and regulations reasonable and

not only to the dealer, bi

cttb owning | surroundingproperty, and for the welfare of the

Ity."

ess Beveral petitions [were received•on] property-ownem dad residentsI tbe vicinity of the F. L. C. Martinuto garage, protesting against theranting of Mr. Marin'-i petitlrna forermlesion to ert-ct the tank Ofc bisremises. Tbe tenor W .hese pell-

was that the Msunnce rates' " ' " rlcaicelled ow-

ing on tke topic «i< receivedl Uayor Piak and eeferred to the

ia] Joint Compnny, of Madl-enue and Wesj. Third street,for permlssloii to install twoousand gallon tanks for* the1 or (uel oil tc|; be used for

manufacturing purposes This jtion was referred to j tbe Ore andbuilding committee, i

Cloak called npj th* rjrdir.a

it friends.appeared natural and there wasling to Indicate that he was tospecial trouble. The announce-t of bis death this morning•ed a shoek to his many friend a,T, N'etson. who. was about fifty-years ot age, was born in tbtsand had alwayr Ifved bere. For'

a great many years be and his sis-ter. Miss Nelson, and brother, JosephNelson, resided at West Front* v dLiberty streets, which was tbe .bid

lestead. A few years ago the-property was sold to John P. Em- '

who has since iigproved It.bat tbe Nelsone boarded for aa Sandford avenue and more,

recently took apartments In the Jack-1 building.

this position for nearly twenty years,he North avenue station, that

ng up the position betweenseven years ago. Mr. Nel-was also prominent aa a Ma-He joined Jerusalem Lodge,

26. F. ft A. II., April 22, 1873,and for many years was secretary atthe lodge. H e " afterward joinedJerusalem Chapter, No. !«, R. A.31.. and Trinity Command"IT. NO17, K. T. la " " •

office. Hi Interest In Masonry and was a

regular attendant at all the meet-ings of the three lodges ot which he»:as a member.

, Miss NelsonGardser. and a brother.' Joseph Nel-

U with whom be lived. The b-oih-ha» been a partial Invalid for many

years aad seldom goes on*

establishing side linef SheiV between Tlalnfeld and Gra

ivenues, and H was adoptt-d on thlrr]fading. Tbe Cornell look aj a.-ournment to Wednesday night, De-cember 22. when the bvslness tos

-tbe year will be conclud"J.

Mother— The goddlns of wisdom

Frank Soper. of Newark, and MIESBertha Zimmerman, of 204 Orient

i»e, Jersey City. Wero marriedat the home of the bride last Wed-nesday evening, by the Rev. WilliamMeyers, jyistur of the Engltfth Lti-1.-

i chnnctt, Bergea avenue.

Annoiment Is made of the en-

K t o r Miss Wetsel. sUter orCharles rf. Wetxel. of E^st Frontitreet, an$ J. M. Bettman. formerly>f North flaJnfleld, but now of this

city. Tbelweddlnj wUl take placeon Wednesday evenlns. December 29.at the homr| of lilts WeUel's brorber. -

z • 41 CUMTlTtllUli.

m IfflBl SSsra-wS - <n«n la «>Kk II wmt .HIM <kw

" StruBgly Obi- ^ to OhoImw Btoraga I „. bqttra ri.lt. I — | Mr. HiBBond »u i*’»*4 »•«' «ki rnKYACK- aooFroe* questions by th* coeocll- VIEWKD *“ - . ran ..d otbra. prarant. .ad to .D- paafd u> alu.fr all aa'.lafaMorllj. He Mid that If »u»h a tank u proposed wa, metalled b-r*. hr Hrvt That Th#** U <ir-r«J

UW-rtUuB U. laalaJU- lx* *ff Ta»k-

for lb. p.n-«- Ol ■ country. and aaM ibat la hla opIulBB Ulor—.io. Pdatua .a lb. ^ „ lu,r[ fra ih. ■>• .nd bulldina «•»'«“• ofl lb. Common (onto*. b.M .a *P*» roafar-a.. Frl«*j alabl af»r lb. •*-

ba wUllaa lo aland by »ny rcqulm- maat ibal lb» Coaa.ll ntlffht mak. H. referred lo V. T. Bora, of Cuban Park * Co . obo la roo.ld.rcd lb. craalaat expert oa aaaol.aa in ib.r. alalllaa aurb a Jodaa Soocora Ibaa liar, ud.il- iloaal fa.la. In aoppon of bit coal.n- lloa ibat ikda.. ooold b. ao d*n«.\ Ha quo ad from tb* Ollbart. Parkvr Corapany. lo ahow »lba Hal lo burr naaolana uitdtrxround in proparly liolll laaka and IrCtbla .ay rhara la BO danaar. .lib a yin pipe flHtfd ran fn a bon, lb. hlehra; aurrouadlaic bnlldlnica. Mr S..fora aald that :h. wholo mattar raaol.ad Jtralf Into tloaa, aamaly. .Ill lb. rl.b ba lacraaaad and .III Iba In.uron.n ralaa po up. Bpaaklng abou poaalbllhy of a' rat. la Inaurnm-o ralaa. Jude" N'a.ix,rn aiadi, a bona- llda offer lo rapine, an laauranaa raoaallad la flral-ala.a compuulra for a period of from three to tra y* are represent-‘d by th# IrB. w,‘r*jB04 m addition give the Injured a raad Thra* la raapoaa. In'la-1,,, ... m, dlraotnt. F* aald that qulrl.a ma<|. by Wfk. • 1-uttff Th* „ou|d «||nnf lo luralab l.lt.ra —r. Ir[.tn Iba gcolUah-tr —

learned m**rt—... -r -■ lb,a. ralalia. Jo lb. p«Ulo. of P L. C Marlin fdr parqilaaloa lo laalall a Ian Ibouaant aallon «an>Vo« uak on hi. pr-mt*» ou Park annua. Tbaaa .a. k lark- dalaqallon of baalaaoa man. j Including rapreraBIl- IIvan of lb. hoard of Trad*. — .all aa Inleraalfd paop.rlyr-o.naia and IB- qpaai . aa.nta. Aa ahalrraaa of lb- Bra and building aohalUa*. Oanaaa W. Tailor, praaldnl al Iba confer- ana. and Incited aaaayoaa paaoaai u> aapr'ia thjdr opinion* oa Ih* *ub- *"ln Iba flrat pWaa. aaaaral lalfara wrllt.B ra Udfk. * lualaa. lB.ur.ur, mg- n*». by tariou* Insurance com-

Plain Field Note* and Queerie*

at ran the chatter Dear O. what can tbit clatter be? O dear, what can the ma*.*r he? A Poet * com* over the Bern! lit free Willy Weteoe fine Jingle*

Because he bring* with him a rich bit T& stingo their afternOM tBa!

Invited to grace the te»-room of Co Premier t By his radiant wlf* and a dmaghter. drramhr, And by high aoar^tt t*lk n***® Wl tipple much creamur. Their Pet-Poet w*nt. I'uocen.lee; They regaled him with slurs on honour of one (The former Prime Minister, dead and t°n®» Whose apeechen and •*hMs" w»re by 'anon.' *• Said These I-adles of hl^h degreef So he left, and.wrote then a nort of ••HI anuhbie jon;’* Miladies. On that tale of C- B. b me tronbie you,'-N fa a f.mlnln. Bb. Bolon r^W. W.“ Then he failed tor Ihla Land of

l.ll.r. .T. fflim lb. Bcolllab-Cnloa Plre laaui.Br. Company, nr.rn.a a Iaauraar.Company. Fld.llip Fir. la- ■ uraBca Company, Oeruiaaia rir. In- auranri Company. aad Un earb la- alaa.. lb. roaipaay d.plofrd lb. fart ■ Hat sucb * proi**»*lf Ion waa* being ar«l Intimated Mild the .conald.red »?ere nnd Inllm alroaaly Ibal Inaarmar. r.tra . be r«l«d. If ‘not rabtrllr*. If

bond lo guarantor ,he fulflllairat offer. Tbla offer .ould refer lo any prop*rty-o.oer afferled by the lo- atallatlon of Ih. propoaed lank. . “i .ant lo be prrferfl) fair alth you." aald Judg. Xaetara. ' bul I want lo call your aUebtlou lo ika tael chat Cher, la no orolaanrr or .▼ea a Stale la. (hat-would prevent a. 1 nataHatlon of Ibl. lank ll la not uerenuary for Mr. Mama hare and aak yoar prnK’loii lo do Ihla. Ho.erer, he U doc .llllng do aoythlag contrary If ihe «l*h.a of the people, and .111 not laalall Ih. Uak unleaa be baa liar good .111 of all." Other remark. .ere it'd, by H. W. Manlball. F. A. Dtrteahoffar, Mayor Flak' aad olhera. and It .aa

ralfad. If ,n<H Inaiallalkin ofllb. laak U permllied There waa nl>" a Idler from Fire Chief Kd.ard T. Crohrr. of lb. New York department, .ho aald Ibal la bln op talon Hi. Inatallnllo. of aucb a leak *onld be oul of the qne^lo. under any eoWdlll na. He f.lt anr. It would I* a-great Hniard Cblel Croker -aid \»al In N.. Torn, !50 gallon, ar. i^rrmltl.d alored la one Place.' Baally agreed Ibai ike Imnt plan The Plainfield rrolertlre Aaaoela- woalg b, make a thornuffh ln».e- llon. Ihrniigh H Henry D-pew. rem- nnation. draft a auliable ordlna mantral.d with lb. Common Coun- Ihe matter, one that wo rll. prof-ding; agalaal Ihe granting roaaonable and fair to Ihe gaeo- of lb- petition. He urged Ibal ar- |e„e dealer*, aa well as |Be beat lu- llon lo- deferred ualll Ihe Bo.rd ol ,.re.t, cf me cHy. It di'v.'oped tbal Had- r.ri-era of Ihe Middle Dlylelon . ,he Board ol Trade, aa wall aa olhera h. permuted lo iBCMlIgal. condition* .bo had app-ared aa oblccior*. had aad report lie called atlealloa Hr aothlog agalaal Mr. Marlin, tbe only Ihe fart ibal; la bla opinion. Mr. Obj.ot being lo thoroughly protect Marla .ould be able lo gel gnaolene ,b. city, at a In* coed **d thereby mak*. Itrraler. profit; Thl*. he tbought, rJfffMl ELECIED

and up for h'fB. or dead 'frten-f. Against »l«ndm that .*t*ltflrca ih ggtln may TPi>d. And be praised for hla pluck—aare by weaklings who blend Toady-venomous talea wilh their teg. We u«-d to hear mur*. about the sagacity of horses, but the moat striking instance that h*a reached theoc ears In many >ears U that told by a lady of plnlnfl* Id who. only the other day. went over to New York to go a-shopping- It waa on# of th* greasy muddy dnrs when the Sixth avenue asphalt offers the pleasures of a fr « skating rlak. Stepping off the enrb at a Street corn-r she slip- ped or slid and fonnd herself back, looking a« the uplifted hoof of drayhorse Ju»r about to stamp her life, for eo It seddned doodled In that Instant atopor which, hope, spare, most victim* *he agon- ies of conscious death In pain, moments like this one *oems t< view ones entire life as !a a pano- able with marvellouB Indifference to picture tho lacldenu between the shock and the burial. The writer went through what seemed a wearisome entertainment of this kind during a craxy fall of twenty f et only. Wfchout i losing her consciousness or i for she did not even vc.ea: watched that ominous hoof descend slowly, not on her face, b’.st carefully across to her aide and ao that truly human* horse rolled th« prosira1

form out of his p»<h. There was t lack of willing hands to pick her up and congratulate her able escape. Pity that our phony aclenrea do not Invent an Instrument that will carry imo a good horse' brain our vote* of gratliu i« for the! many kindn sses to ua who uae them so bard. It has frequently been made known in church statistics that tbe average income of ministers Is short of $1.- 000 a year. Some declare $700 be nearer the truth*, bul we a take It that free gifts make up the balance. On the other band, look at the prlxe flghtera. A generation ago they ran tbe rl*k of arrest and had harder tights than now. yet they were well rewarded with a thousand From the money standpoltt them are hard time, for the preacher* and golden days for Ithe pugs. Fla’a fetch thousands wlj.-n brains drag hard for tens. Here are two laboring men. one black, the other white; by becoming belaboring ringmen they are able to sign articles which guar- antee l-aiumo to be divided be twee and loagr. Tho take heart: Tmoat done by mouth.

t I year of amusing bounce, brag and KLUma* HIM TRKARrilKH bluster, then a couple of hours of Al>this time. Judg* N*w.-orn Iwtro-, HOK KM2HTKKITH YK.%11. hitting with glove., Ant this almost .. ITT. « | Presldehtial Income Is not all woo Plainfield Council. No. 711. Royal'b_ 4 mouib Perhaps of Warren. Pa. which concern pro- Arcanum. m*t Thursday la •“■»!. birm, share comes from the mov- P-m lo make Ih* ffa*olen« labk for ,„d oBotia for Mr Madia if fcl. pe lUon ,s granted

should not b*« considered the safety of I he public. He called attention «o the fact t tbe City 936.000 a year to maintain Its fire department, which he thought .was considerable. Councilman Buaton referred to the fact that he ihad received a letter Co"rl PI»lnfi*M. •No from ih- Northern Insurance Com. indent Order Foresters pany. of London. In which It toot In* Friday, received practically the same position aa th. others answering I.clfke A Lalng'1

. laqnlry

14. Inde- lls m appllca- lons for membership. There was large attendance of members, and ■ tbe good and welfare a ruiaker was .. an -Sort lo Brian oul olh*r ov *uJo,*d The laHlatlon of randl- laloo*. Mr Taylor lo.lled aayoaa dal*, wa. po*lpoa*tl lo ;b„ la*t =**1- pr*.*pl lo «B*ak Judq* William lo« of lb. r.ar, wb*o a l.r«* rla« NrnVurn. of roon^l fo, F. L. C. Mar. | *H1 b* P»l Ibrouffh. TJr*. o«r*ra Ha. alalrd Ih.t boforv pr^nlln* hi. .»•'» tor th* *n.uln* >*ar alUo of lb* <■***. «a* aoilou* lo b~r | Coorl D*puly. Ifol. I. h*lrl, Ih. .Id* of lb* oi.pmd.lon In rrply , !>*»' <-hl,-f rana.r. H*on H.d* Mr Taj lor aald Iba. lb. cv>nl*r*nce ' h * r*ae*r. Ed-ard J. M*Co*: vl**- ... „„ ,*|T informal on. aad a *Bl«f raaa.r, Fr*d Ur**m; rocordln* fr*. **pr***1oa of opl.loa — l«-,fJ*™* *ll*d from all. Mr. Taylor uld la '■SI **creury Joa*pb E Ktll.j; hla opinion b* tbousht «t would bo■>»b» R c

t»"*l or*'or- R safe to Install lb. laab. but If 1.- J Wln«mrl*d; .*ulor woodward. •oranr. ral*u w.r. «ola« lo lamp. Hob*rt T. Sblnaor; Junior wood- bo mlahl b. amn.l lb* propoMUon.! «rd. »HHaa SklnB.r ; Mr. Taylor Ib.D road (ram Iho dlo. Edward IH-~,o Jur-.o, bradl* book or ordinance* of several elt!**. Th°®** tr-*Jrrl aoppllod b, Pr**Jd*nt H. W '12ST'p*Iltp T

VSSS SiT^ZpbîVm Hoary H hASLtStet-tssis c a °—Dr

ro^"l‘7rrr.f,Z **lA,TT.,.J^ 'Tk.~B.a„W ~n, gallons in a Sliding Knoxville llff J“»*ry by the High Chief Haag- them as winner S ^ ^w Y^k Jlty rTgaltoM: A‘ C W~« "* *'•' <* New- Preacher may Ul Su WanTlIU *5O galloa. iZul be followed by„a banquet ,he fighting I. d.

Henry

raptioaa aad w1_ way* happened to "*poll th* condl- lion*" ID which alow* Iho myatorlaa happen Wa ha*, urn probably y oa* of tho Bftyvowrea TarllMa of dark aad llcht aoaaeo portorwi- Btrlbqsac maalfostalloaa" of oar own. with omplol* aacroas. aalU ffrowlas lb. fraud aftorwarda. Only oa* iblac la all thdt* ffwaaalaga. ywara baOod all

V. S. Goodman, O. S. Simona /. H. Manning Maka

mi mi now Somerset Coart DoaftM Motion

to PrsTSDt Probato of tho TssUmeot

n he sailed tor the Free, \ p a marr-msy 9?ai

Wh*B taking your walks abroad tbe sacred groves—now degraded Into common streets—of Plainfield, you see masy a queer thing or hap- pening which tbe poor folk doomed to go on wheels mis*. On Shanks’ ponv the overworked brain—If w# carry one—aad It* spies and serr- log members have a chance to relax. On an engine tbe nerves sirs on tbe mck. ihe eyes rlvltted on ^he chancer of a spin, and consequently the gent- ler faculties that are given u* to draw from prickly briar* the delight of liberated fancy an* screwed down and In peril of being completely stifled. Some line old crank It wa« who two cemurles ago wound up hU Tagrom tramp and floating thought* In tbe lines that Just come to mind a* n good ending to this rambling scribble] Bett-r «o roam the fields for health unhought Than frfc- the doctor for a nauseou* • drfljuM: The wise for health on exercise defeat!: m . God neyer made bis work for mai to mend.

IIEMEES U

Of IlltEIlS OPtlO

Condition of (linrrbea Noted! by a H peak re McHli

for Thl» Afterwoon ssd

eille, 2S9 gallons.

,lng picture shows of the fight. Again.

Friday night was one That ' be remembered by the employe* well as llh« officials of the C. R. of N. J. aa the date marks th.. opening of the Jersey Central Athletic wn' Association new club rooms In Jer- sey City terminal building, which had been donated to the association by the company. The event was a gala one. beln* attended by the several hundred of the employes as well as many of the offlclnls of the cub- pany. Open house was enjoyed from 6 until U o’clock and the way the committee catered to tbe comforts of their goests made th# hours glide swiftly by. Tbe early part of the evening was spent In speech making and congratulations. F. T. Dicker- son. president of the association nnd assistant to Vice-President and Gen- eral Manager Wa, «. Besler. opened the festivities with an address of welcome. Mr. Dickinson spoke of the objects of the association, of the many courtesies extended t6 It by the company and thanked the company on behalf of the association for furnishing the members with |h- handsome new and roroodlous quar- ters. The support received had done much to encourage the member* and make the association th* success it

A conference for men kadif* tm'* and boys’ work in tbe churches of Plainfield and vicinity Friday afternoon at the Young Men's Chrla- Aseoclatlon with an .ittehdance of thirty laymen and pa iors. The conference Is under the direction 4f F. 8. Goodman. Bible study secretary of the International room litre i Young Men's Christian A*.soci«tl<v> The first session opened with a *ug- study, pbfwemcd by Goodman, of conditions in men’s and work In thirt local church's The summaries given showed a total membership In these rhur hw of 5.- 712. of whom 1.1IS0 are mate? a to tal Sunday school enrollment above primary grade* of 2.*»Jj of whom 1.169 are male,. ’ In these churches th ro are eigljt.i-n men’s nibl es with an Enrollment of 3€5 and flfty-nlne boys* cla**«-s enrolling 572 The most pronounced wvaknes the work, as evidenced !u the ports studied, is a lack df provision for teacher training, the#? bdlng no such' clauses for male teachers and but two mixed classes. Ills tugges- tIon of A union training class was received with marked approval. A forceful address on "Blbl Study ; the Heart of Eff-fiv • Relig- ious Work for Meh and floy*." given by G Stuart Simon*, followed this presentation. Mr. that the central Iraporianoe of Bible nudy is dependent upon three The teacher's accepts* hb- (utile as the word of God; thorough preparation of the 1« sso: such adaptation to the needs of tbe ■land a* will promote Uu end* of caching, helping to right couduc md winning to'<^>rlst.

Mr M.Mto if hi. pe l ion .. granted. w. Supreme Hcpr^rnta-; " and lbe 4th ,,,e ”*W -Mr Hammond , father Is the found- ^ bpwther made an excellent ad-1.ZTISL?ffa^tr flwi?I? P§#~ of « *r ot ta.-co.rara. *nd h. hlraraff drara & W UH.lt Wa. „ bUl„».,,Z kuo.Tra I Cr°"' ka. Bad an »»!-«..« of Hflran ,„».„r.r lo- alibi for tb. .lff*-| ,* “Yhr .nd I "** “k” np “nd * r W la «ba Ib-lnra., Mr H.maraod .oaaraull.. ffoar Tb. : »*,tow J rahcdnl. of ff>a>ra f.

Or her addrenara were made b>- C W. Hunttaaton, a.nenil superintendent: F. F. CUambers. *up*rfal.adenl of motive power: C. H, Slern, »u|«r* laleadent malalenanv. of way: H. J. Northrop, chief cleric lo *uperlntea- dent: B. E. Kerwln. If. M. Maynard, a ami pier 10, K. T-. and Editor Tba- pln. of the Railway Employe. Tbe aasoclatlon Olra Club rendered *e»- eral selections which were much ea- Joyed. Following tbe .pesohem re- freshment* aad cigar* were served the Inner man being <aken care of In royal Kyle by the relreahment committee. While cigars were being enjoyed Ihe member* sad their friend* *pent the time In a social way. playing pool aad other games, enjoying mu- ale, getting better acqaalated with one another. The Dew room* pro- ■enled a veryipratly appearance. The flag* god palm* need In decorating making a petty effect. Th* room*, which overlook tho North rtvor. ore large, light nod comodlou*. belac finished entirely In white, aad the new home ol tb* aaaodatlon Is appreciate* by all. The aasorlatloa waa organised July !(, 1901. It* object being th* encouragement of physical eultnre aad manly sports and th* promotion of good fellowahlp among the employee The company gar* encouragement to the new organisation by ratting aside Cpmma&apaw ground Baseball regular league played each by tbe teams of the dlffermii department*, the prise being the Beeler uppity which was donted by Vice-President W. 0. Beeler. Each winter an entertainment aad .dawn* I* held. tb. date Ibl. rear being Mon- day night. Dec. JO Thl. I* thd wta- ter .rent In th* aoclal life amemn

gave aa laterawtlag talk from th# tort refarad viewport of aa expert, doeertbtag la Tbera ofllcor. .... , _ , „ _ detail the manufacture pi gasolene Reproraotatlre to Orat.4 Co.Dell. Tb' ,of <-°>ham seem and telling of Its daage-* .ad the Ptot Regent William T Carr alter- ™»-r 'he weird wltck proper and Improper wav or hMdllmr reprraeatallve. Pan R„,„ E«*apU Paladlao A hand ol them. It. lie raid ghat at th. vompahr Armstrong Mulford; regent. II. N "X'“* the flag of RcieBce. brouaht work* la Warren, them la a tank Holder vlee-repeat I, V P Wltraa-|krr OT"r ,ro,n 1U,F. where her With a rapacity Of l.JSd.aOfl ghlloaa on,or ’ H w satierfleld past rer -,Hth1'' performance, have long and ravcral similar tank, aearhy. geM. William T. Carr; secretary.IE«ropean wltu Hire th. crq-|the employes. Tb»*- *'• k'* «U»A with gaeoleae rd.r h J. Pope; collector. Edward. "• of ’b"1' rapping aa a lucrative | The prevent offtrarv of the ansoria- at all Umaa. T. aaWlahle; ireasarer. XI W ut-! P™f*ralo*. It wa. expected that we ,|oa are: Pre.Ideal F. T. Dicker- la the oplhloh of Mr. Hammoad toll: ckaplala. T. a TRawortb: ''OB,d d»>cbly veil whether the myw' m; elee-prraldeat. Hxrry j‘ Nortb- . gnaolene Bond praperlr la a uak guide Char Ira L. D. Stal h; warden. ,,C *• » *«• *'<'» »' only rop, trenaarer. Thomas C. Mulllgaa: nadergranad fa stool„t.|, rate. H. D W. Uttell. Jr.: ramry. A-brxw’a bewllchtnr H.raomra*. go far the j ncretnry. George F. BellU. chrfr- rald that their are eevei.l task* of Devine; tranter for three year*. Wll-1 “borarw to to left up la the air. I m.B commMtee on ronalllatloa and A.OB# coparity la Philadelphia. New Ham R. Townsend. | neither believer* nod sceptics daring by-law,. Edward Conover. The as York aad BroAklva aad ktry are not ——pk !“ ” ,hKr verdict. isoeutlon has grown from a young consider, d e«»a basardoUs He cow. Handy Ura. Pads. 1 .... , ,nd hopeful Infant Into a strong and sldered a l.#P# tank more hassrdous Many a aoarawtfa would appro-! From all Ike printed staff dracrlh- floarlshlag organisation While Its than oa# of Id.see. owing to '*• of. cut# a sat of rabaotoa pads to pal lag her man If ratal Ions oae gathers s access ts not da# lo ona man. still tewttmra carvlrwa maaae- la which wader tho dolllra and napkins whoa 1 nothing bat very stale echoes of old too mark credit cannot to gleen to Iho emaller quantltv la htadled Hr the polished Jabl. la ased for las-1 experience. We hare had a ronft- IU president. Mr. Dickaraon. who aald that all gdaoleae tank cars mast rheoa Them pads may ba had la deatlal half hoar's chat with Shakes- has been untiring In hU efforts to to bulK accordlsff to the speclflca- various shapes aad slsU and knen I penre U the person of n medium bring the association np to It* pea*- tloav of the peansilvaata railroad. »»>r virtue of lasKog many years. I who could not even spell th* poefl eat standard.

An Interesting aad helpful dlscu- slon on thi- work of th# class. l#d by Mr. Goodman, brought oul many valuabl# vWic®*1 Speaking

CAVKATORH STILL FIGHTING. Judge Irak H Nchcwck. IMmhwi

Judge Don!* H. Stêark, of the Somerwet County Conrt. Friday hsaded down his decision !n th* matter of th* Mary E. Holton will eaa* which was argued before him flv* weeks agu. II* d.mlefi tb* motloVi of th* rsveatara. who aonsbf to prevent th* prohat# of th* will. The caveator, say that they will mak* an attmepe to show that Miss Ho.- ton ■was mentally incapacitated “* th# time of making the will. Thfre sr* a great wltnc to be called by counsel W lh* tors and the court win fix a time for s continuation of the hearing. Will- iam A. Coddlngroa and Alva A. Clark’ represent the proponents, while there ar* a number of lawym representing th* c*av*ato-B. In th* matter of tho motion tc deny the probate of Mhn Mary E Holton's will, made by counsel tor th* cave*tor,, th* court said: "In th* Estate of Mary E Holton, deceased, at «he conclusion of the testimony offered by the proponents, motion was made by tho cxveators to deny the probate of the will, b -cause of the la,ufflclei»cy of tfce evidence offered on the pari of the proponent*. I have examined Into that question, ■nd have d-.elded to deny tb* mo-

Edward Nelson Found Dying in Bed by Hie Brother

Suocumbe Before Doc- tor Arrives.

conmr phthciah wmmonkil.

Well Known Plaiafieitlrr'a

Tkhrt Agrvit ml North

10 Hfl OUNCE

FOR GASCLENE TANK

Mnoy »» Edward Nelson, one of tbe best known resident* of Plainfield, died In his apartments. 116 Jackson building. about 13:30 Saturday morning. and there are Indications to ■bow that death wo not from natural causes It 1b known that or late Mr. Nelson had given unmistakable signs of melancholia. He was worried because of the fact that be was long out of regular employment and had bWn. In fact, since he waa asked to seal an hla portion as ticket agent at the North avenue station. Mr. N*lsoa returned to hla home at 10:30 o'clock last night, and hla • Inter aald that he went to the faucet and drew a Rlass of water wtitdh be drank, according to hi* u,ua! on-tom. He and his brother. Joseph Nelson, slept together, and the Utter says that about 11:30 o’clock ho was awakened by his brother’s heavy breathing. When questioned If he waa In distress. Mr. Nelson admitted that he was and requested that Dr. M. II. Long be summoned. WkjB tb* physician arrived the man waa

the method:; ihnt hold Goodman said that teacher nnd tho course thrt get clos- est to Jesus Christ Interest men most< The slogan of a men’s Blbl* class should not be "Get men out." but "Get men Into service.” In the evening. John H. Mui led In the discussion of the topic ’’Co-opera'Ing In Promoting Bible Study.” Following this. Mr. Good man conducted a dlarastfiOn on Bib Class extension In the roars# * which he stated that Bible «!a*s< hare now been extended into nearly sixty different meeting |.laces side church and association build ings. Including shop*, car barn.«. boarding-houses, offlevo. thru1 farm-houses, fire and police station*, etc. In one city of 10.000 Inhabl tanta la Pennsylvania, over twenty such classes nre maintained. He strongly urged a cltywld* Bible study campaign. The program for today-wad tomorrow follows: . . Today—4:00 to f:30—Third session. Jame* E. Kimball, presiding: devotional exercises. Rev. C. M. An- derson. D. D.: "The Right Kind of a Bovs' Blbl* CIa»s—What U will do for the Roy and tb^ Church." address by William D. Murray; "The Boys’ Bible Class, discussion led by Mr. Goodman. 6:30—Sapper for conference men. 7:15—"The Teach- er—*The Fundamental Problem In Promoting Bible Study;” "Tho World Wide Aasoclatlon at l:a Beit,” stere- optlcon lecture by Mr. Goodman. Sunday. 4 p. m.—Fou-th conference aeoslon. J. W. Gnvett presiding; "The Revival of Ulblo Study by M*n —What It means to Mew r.nd to th- Klngdom of Ood.” address by. F. 8. Goodman.

[MIIS i HYDE BUTS

A BIB BOND The Common Council at an adjourned meeting Friday, sold Us school and sewer bonds at a m**r ad- vantageous price to Louts K. Hyde, of this City. In all there werd f 98.- 000 worth of bonds, 941,000 on account of the propo»#d new school; 943.000 on account of isewer Im- provement, and 910,000 for acho.l furnishing. They were « per cent, bonds and Mr II>d* secured t|>* entire tasue for 998.93 4.20 xnd accrued interest. Hla bid was accepted. It waa stated last night by-Mayor C. J Fisk that Plainfield Is th- only city In the State, within tho past three months, that has b.<w able to sell ha bonds at par atd interest. He mentioned aeveral rites that had tried it. but failed. Thlf Is du- to. the natural Ugh lores of the money market, person, having money being able to get bigger returns la other way*. Edytl klaa. May me—A diplomatic way of ferriag xo yoar xaraed-up no wasn't It?—Chicago News

Mayor Charles J. Fish sent sage to the Common Oouncll adjourned meeting. Frtlay. In reference to the application now pend- « Th# circumstance, surrounding the Ing for the installation of a ten thou- death were such tbal Dr. F W. Wear- sand gallon gasolene tnak at a local rott< ,h^ ôunry physician, was sum- garage. In which he recommends monM) to the bans# The post mor- tbat. Inasmuch aa th© dty has no leai examination showed the body to ordinance to govern or control such |„ a rigid condition, which would matters, ihe matter bo referred to nol t>« Indicated in a case of appo- fivcommittee for Investigation with p|,.xy and th* fact that Mr. Nelson a view to drafting a suitable ordl- conversed with members of the fam- nance covering the subject. The uy ,f(*r b.-lng taken III would for- suggesttoo waa well received'and It'ther indicate, so physicians aay. that Is proposed to have the ordinance dea'h was due to other causes than- drafted at an early date. Tbe May- apoplexy. or'* message follows: I Mr. Nelson a short tlm# ago was a "Referring to «w application now roll(^tor for lhc prudential Insur- pendlng for the Installation of a t*n ance Company. thousand gallon tank for the storage I The glass from which Mr Nelson of gasolene. In or near the garage , drank after returning home, contaln- of F. L. C Martin, 1 desire to call »<i a small quantity of liquid, but an your attention to certain conditio ’ First—At present there are no les or regulations for the storage of gasoline in tbe city of Plainfield, been in a form that Would leave ‘ sediment In the gli "Second—The automobile has no com# to stay, and th* automobillsts must have gasoline to run their car*. "Third—The dealer must have some place to store his gasolln* where It Is convenient to tb* garage, and for the filling of the tanks on the automobiles. "Tbes# conditions must be met with reasonable fairness to tbe dealer. the convenience of hla customers, and proper protection to the adjoining property holdera. "I. therefore, recommend that this matter be Uld upon the table for tb* present; that no permits be granted; that the matter be referred to i m It tee to investigate and to submit to th* Council rules and regulations for the storage and sale of gasoline, which rules ran be placed In an ordinance and thereafter enforced, due attention being given to make these rules and regulailens reasonable and fair, not only to the dealer, bat to tb# citizens owning surrounding property, and for the welfare of the city ” During th# regular Order of bad- ness severs! petitions were received from property-owners aad rest dears In the vicinity of tb# F. L. C Martin auto garage, protesting rgalnag the i for

During the early part of last evening Mr. Nelson was about town and met a number of frlreds. To them he appeared natural and there was nothing to Indicate that he was In any special trouble The announcement of his death this morning caused a shock to his many friends. Mr. Nelson, who was about flfty- flvei years of age. vis born In this city and had always lived here. For a great many years he a>id his sister. Miss Nelson, and brother. Joseph Nelson, resided at West Front and Liberty streets, which was the .old i* homestead. A few years ago thth

fils premises. The tenor of <h#s* petitions was that the hmunnr# rates might be increased or cancelled owing to th* extra hardqus risk. In this connection th# message bearing on th# topic Wa« received from Mayo? Fisk and referred to th* fire and building rommltt-e. A petition was received ■from the Spicer Universal Joint Company, of MAdt- son avenue and Weal Third street, asking for permission to Install two five thousand gallon tanks for ’the storage of fuel oil to. be used for manufacturing purposes This petition was referred to (the fir* and building committee. Mr. Glonk called up the ordinance establishing side Un#4 avrnu*,. between Tlalnfleld and Grant avenues, and It was adopt, d on third reading Th* Council took an ad- journment to Wednesday night, De- cember 22 th* year

examination showed this to be clear hat If Mr. Nelson took anything to pnd hla Ufe It must have

property was sold to John P. Em- mons. who baa since Improved it. Aft*r that the Nelson* boarded for a time on Rand ford avenue and more recently took apartments In th# Jack- son building. It was. perhap*. as ticket agent Mr. Nelson was beet known. He held this position for near I j-twenty years, at th# North avenue station, that giving up th* position between tlx and seven years ago. Mr. Sel- va, also prominent aa a Ma- li* Joined Jerusalem Lodge, No. 26. F. ft A. M.. April 22. 1972, and for many years waa secretary of the lodge. H*' afterward Joined l«m Chapter. No. 24. R. A. ad Trinity Commaadevy. No. . T. In tbe chapter he also held office, lie always evidenced a deep Inf*-rest In Masonry and was a regular attendant at all the m*e<- lags ef the three lodges of which be is a member Mr Kelson Is survived by two sis- ters. Mias Nelson and Mrs. Nelson Gardner, and a brother. Joeeph Sel- aon. with whom he lived. Th* brother has been a partial Invalid for many year* and seldom goes oa’ Frank Soper, of Newark, and Miss Bertha Zimmerman, of 204 Orient avenne. Jersey City, were married at the hem.- of the bride last Wed- nesday evening, by tb* Rev. William Meyers, pastor of tbe English Laib- eran church. Bergen avenue. Announcement Is mad# of tbe engagement of Miss Wetxel. slater of Charles ft Wetxel. of East Front street, and J. M. Bettman. formerly of North Plainfield, but now of (Us city. The . wedding will take place on Wednesday evening. December 29. at the bom* of Mlea WetxeTs brother.

Otorga Christian T«lk«d In-tsrratlngly st a Bu.ioe..

Coll.g. EnMrt

H,» ••Krri.u,

' l irj Milk

Habjmrt—Htm to

KM i f the

0KR_2l BILLIONSlal report for banks. arrc-«i»j>ai>l-d, statement summartilng the, The statement says'in panf banking statistic, are a t

It* liy-Froditrt*" tbr Index to economic conditions, th-people nf tbe United States are en-jrji Ins a greater meaanfe of pro*>-

""I !.• Ii;*nk- reporting tor tbli

(

Chrl-tlan stated that u " "i I* manufactured paper, "'"»"

material,

I. 1.800 mlllli1.8*5 millions;

UloDB < tnrladlnttirilet articlei, cigarettea, paste, paint,' |E.o**r".1"p*"milk chocolate, confed.lor.ery and ice L.^'

"• grades. ' jMr. Chrlstian^lso

Purify' milk and i*-;-- nhow lo o ( N p w England, eecond. with S433.'-anjser o( fil= tfce per capita resources of the•r germs" banksjof the Parlflf States is $347.-

, !!•• un|silHd 1 .mi [this can be done b n iJk B wf t h e Western. Stales Jure\ In the home at lluU eip<-nse and how nf_ttt- w i t n U « - « i Southern Stale*,

'j, to detect Impure tfllk. , . ' . ,**• „, . - „ _ _ ... . , „ ,A* Speaking or BUKijr rallk, the speak- . T n ^ s t a l p o f N<1* ^ " r h n M t h e

feeding of cChristian w'T. M. C. A. hall;field IllKti School bd H-«s lu the city,one of the largi

' " runt, n.lboard talk

ill i K • 0 f

nd friendenterlalnrfd and w

lusical prcings by puni

were features of .' PrOf. A. S.-Her

' the program andi open

A fin

rrlm t h e

nh Pla•a] chui

second, with * T. I 7.2r.; N*viI'wTftP JS12.72- California

with |4t«.74: Rhode Isla, > i t b 1457.13." •

thlr/tfourth,

fifth.

:-d witKipanics outxldeiboH^ who have ,urn Impressed 'i from a hi-alth

BVASB IM.AN.

. He

•dod the lecture E

. of Mottil

or the- college [•< r

the Municipalrl CommruHlon, of that, town, offer-K tbe sum "f !'<••.'••••• to be i'j--ndi-d on a building to be erected

memory of her mother. Mrs. Ja*-•- lond Rand, and Lo be used

> off r

e ent.rtatam'iblic gradual

niude aa "M- the recent announcement,, Evans lhat he would giv

sult

seniorheld in January A the PlainfieldIheatrtf. The nrsf pan of the pro-

. Eram comprised |jiano flections byJoseph Denny: -tenor BOIOB Ly El wood

. Stryker; accompanied by Miss Ethel. Neumnn. Miss Mabolle T>. aiantcm,-- Tecl«d "For the Honor of His Fam-

ily," and aa an encore recited "That/ -Old Sweetheart of Mine." Mr. Dea-

ny siivtf a violin solo, accompanle>i

•wn ot .Montclalr if a satiable tig were provided for {hem.Icr was considered last ,nllght

E of 1.Mi- 1,-isii' laid flown three-condi-

tions on the acceptance of which hergift depended, tn the firtt place sbeasked that before work should beginon the proiioaed building nta

m a n a n eShe sCtpulat

h l d

d|I4>J I. IL3 a IU« I U V I I 4 I 1 " 11

and should boar, hiir aami-ondittons met with the a

ng plans forshould bo

^thnt -he

The Key to Beauty BecauseIt i> ConslsMnt, Says

Mr. Bailey.

1,1 <TI III. AT HIGH

A KUmlaic Knl N.-rkltr So

Of (iood Tut*- !• !>•'

\wr * Hhlmrmlst •

i all thingsK," said Henry

Turner Ballfy. Editor of 'SchoolArfa," a Boston, Mass., putflicatlonlwho lectured before the itscb rs ofthe Plainfield and North Plainfieldschool* in the Plafnfteld High Schoolauditorium Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. Bailey's lecture w.'S on thetopic "Beauty In Common Things,"and he drew some very valuable !<x-

isl from a few tufts of grass- leaves picked at random from

y Park. Mr. Ball.

The Laing FamilyArticle No. 3.

By Oliver B. Leonard

In former articlesh

ntlon hasws of thetiled nearnl Juan Lalng

lalnfletd In 1*85. Theteh will; consider his two daugfa.

era. Isabel Lain? and ChristianaLing. Their marriages were *e largest and moat Influential f;ea of Middlesex county.Isabel Lalng. In tbe year 1T00.came the wife of Joseph Fit

olph. son of Nathaniel, the oldesthild of ten children or Edward aad

Elizabeth Blossom Flu "Randolph.

In Ami ot this 1

Joseph and

in ade

blackboa"Consistently is the key

Mr. Bailey M k "and iffind the harm(>ny\whlch is i>ts -to our-êrcepMpn w«to tbe ooOaistenpy oY. tbethey present themselIon. B.'..•!'•. Bhouid ielsfe|Dt. If y

ill

with thehat a. beautiful n

ther room a m - V ^ i

f b.'itii(> which ahould be thof ^ furnisher.

lnK toward you with alecktle, which In itseithlng of beauty. It does not nee

»artly follow thai the m&n Is *Iressed. On the contrary he is 1he woman whose shirt waist Is '.

loes not do iliinps that way. HerK~ays of blending her colors cannotbe Imiiat. d exactly, but with a strictadhesion to tbe rules of naturalbeauty some Idea may be inculcated

the Tiniiii of those whom >outeach. • , \ ^

[ am reminded of the old NewBngland school commissioner wfto

Id be didnr. like beauty in nothtf't who attended the session wltk

dyed whiskers. H was too runny W.verloobed.

Isabel Lain; Fits Randolph bad butone son who lived' to transmit thiname to posterity. The other twisons died unmarried and one daugh-ter, Margaret, married Thomas Hed-den and had a large family. The oneson or Isabel, who lived to marrywas Joseph Flu Randolph. borE1701. married Abigail Shotwell,whose two sons, Nathaniel and Jere-

| m i n t ) . I!••<•;iin•

(useful members ot society. HisI father, born 1 >'•<•'. owned the BlazingStar Ferry on St&ten Islani Sound.

I Nathaniel Fiti Randolnh (sonJoseph and Abigail) was born 11

Lrried 1750 Ursula Stuarter Of David Stuart. M. 1)1.

Their son. Joseph, horn 1753. mar-led Sarah Edgar, whose daughter,

Mary, for her second husband ma'r-iried 1824 Rev. Joseph, F. Randolph,

of tbe. First Baptist church,d. The other son ot j ia th-id Ursula, who became quite

prominent, was Captain Anber F.Randolph, born 1755, whose grand-daughter. Elizabeth, married Wil-liam I. I.iii:.--. and granddaughter.Catharine,Nsas the wife ot EdgarHarriet. CajNala Aaher Fit* Kan-

be a ' l i l l li'11 ' a greaVgrandaon of Isabelner-«- > Lalng

practically tbe result ol adov. lopmuHt In -.In- uniTer-

sity, began a few years tgo in fb-iihyslcal sciences and now spreadingo natural sciences.

Professor E. G. Conklin, for many•ears promluen;ly connecied withbe University of Pennsyh anla, whos the h?ad of the department of)lologj- here, had a great deal to dowtth the planning of Guyn Hall. He

thortty in biology, and thisdepartment has received a new im->etus in recent yeant.

Pumisbing for the new laboratory're being rapidly secured and It ii•*pected that by the mf J ile of next

spring the building, will be complete/it la under-

stood that funds fqr new equipment

D (lfftcer In t ie Ki'volu-and served with distinc-

tion In the Stale mlltte.I The other son ot Joseph and Abi-' gall Pttx Randolph w«s ' •'Jfrcm

•aid iirlM

Ûl r ILK ihauuU'|VU n«^ >i»|WWMHborn 1731, married twice, Janet Ed-gar and Rachel Ford. Their'daugh-ter. Janet F. Randolph, becam's thewife ot Col. John-Taylor of patrioticfighting blood, whose two sons ross,to distinction In tbe medical profes-sion, vi»: A i s^ i i i i F. R. Taylor,M. D.. and John Taylor. ,M. D.

Christiana I/iinr. the other daugh-ter of the old Scotch plodeere. Johnand Margaret Lal&K ot 16S5, wasmarried January 23,: 1699, to .lame;Manning (son ot Jeffrey and Kepsi-bah). He was bora Marcb.,15, 1674,and became a thrifty and Influentialfreeholder in both Essex'and Mid-dlesex counties. Hit brothers wereJohn. Joseph and Benjamli

Mr. Balfy Kkcned nature to tharythm of music, taking

' and wall* time as examples of jonn. Josep.n ana ncnjiiiiiin m.the way Jn which nati-re alwaj-s'nfn8- Jamee and Christiana Ua:

is out th» problem'^ of consist-' Manning were parents of five elui-. The .wallow and man repre- d**"- -lamea. Isaac. Nathaniel, Mar-the one, two. fhre.- "movement garet and Ebenezer.

le walti, while the twigs or trees ' 3&iat8, the oldest, waa born 1700.red the consistencj- of her work UaV 23, and married Grace Fiti Ran-neiher direction • by, the march dolph (daughter of Joseph and Re-

a lonK twig and a short one. becca). Their five sons and

The rlrclt?while theas the latt

pira

uRh theused far trengt

ts beâtying 'ar-

fdirected to continue I1

'The Christmas e n t rlultt.i- r.'i'orted In

ber 23. whl,n inn wbithe children

Hoclelymont'yentire expanses

•s f(N>th• on Sat

awarding t

held In tita Claus will vli

nJHhlp. The

y Is In the t

be |18.

On motioParkt-r, wh<HepulilH-on

IHIRC Roland D. V.-»' so a member of the

waa resolvedundytnc loy-

aa our Repub-f* man -elect and

o • lipoprt him and tdl-!i JHlr-rs.ll p."

RpV'i'chps wire

Prank C ShafferIceman K. B Oe

Ver Joseph Nesl. Rctbrrt <I ""

Constablel>re»idfnt. Willlimark«. stared ttattitude on theCher,Johnson andand a few otherwrvea to show "l>oor tosen, andin rbarg* of an)Republicans of

a* sore-head*, They are hurdles

greaa."

Tlw I 'DSHH

nade lit Judge Par-

I esiats ii

bit hi.fflile

of Mr. and Mra.•orxe. bf *•; Duer street.Tbe itfT;iii' Was arranged— ' i J»_ , w ^ « i • *

' evening, bee.

i n Hell

party was giveCp>>rKe. dau^hteiKdgar G»-Frldi

•.'withof Mix* Marjorie Hart and Miss RuthWeinberger. There were about twen-ty-Bve gueata.

The evening was apent, in dancing,playing. Ramee. and listening to aprbgram of rooa.1 and InsirumenUImusic, after which refreshments wereserved.

rommitteeman-electTownship Com ml t-Isner, iTruant Offl-

inahlp ClerkKoire . Veto Delia and

Rudolhla

ere the Misseshy Randall, Bea-

si« Conroy. Nettle Slelner. Ruth\V .m Lois Dimon. Marjorie Ackor.Rii-h \Veinberger. Edna Swain. RuthDay. Marjorie Hurt and HenriettaWmn and Runell Conroy, FrankVi'ebster. Cory Adams. Herbert SUne.Carleton Smith. Harry Smith. FredB«cke-f. PietTon Bailey, Preacon Dun-ning. Raymond Hart and George

TKnlty \-.-'•- tv i . ir • - j,(.The Christmas entertainment at

Telnltly Reformed chuKC^ Sunday-a«hool will be held Thursday night.December 30. Hendrlckson. a mA(i-

, clan and shadowgraph artist, and J.Wallace Hackey, humorUt. ventrilo-quist and entertainer WEI providelh« procram.

ouotry

N r w

:.ew Mexico an un-Is recogru**! by "

ciames of men. I This l*w binds n - ,fir man to protect hfs fellow, being ifrom tbe t%o irrea; danger* so com-.mon In that coilairy, thimt and rat-tlMinake.. Mr. Henry K. Twope. amining expert, haa wrl'ten a dra-matic sketch portrayina; tta« .workingof this law. And Danie! PoKer ACompany will present th* aam* atProctora on Mondav Tt:tsday and'IVnitftfi^.i- ' . • f

.i-l K.i.l l iuiM.u^.Kane has completed ft

rangemenU for the building of Dinnew house* on his proppity, GaaThird street and Ftllmore avenn^

L tenement house for Are famlMr. Kane Mate* that the plan

have been approved and 'bat he wi!

which Ised while tha circle in mchitecand other arts allows Ha definiteMr. Bailey told tbe teai-hersihey were training Iheir pupilslife. Culture, business tocietyace snd practical things whichto 1). the foundations or the Wme- o t t n e l a t e

tures which are to be reared tot (u- °r Flrat Nat

ty that c«uld be Infused into -jbese most aetiv<young lire* the better th^BtrucJur.s dlesex oounwould be. i regiment

The lecture lasted for about and Enoch had

g e Johiamea. Deacon Joseph. Captain Jere-™lan- Enicli and Christiana, . whow a B t h e w l f e o t J o s e D h Tlngley.J a m ™ w f l s l n e 'ound^r of prpsen*.Pro'T1 University at Providence, R.r- Joseph was the ancestor of aJudge• of the Supreme Court of Ala-bama'-j»nd of two physicians ot somedistinction. One or his daURhtersmarried Noah Parse, the grand,tatner

ParaBank, Plaiqfleld.

tnlah became one. of thepubUe citizens of Mld--, was an officer of N. J.irlng the Revolution,hree daughtei

The name* of both Job*. Jr., m l ru-H fill I N TO flOUT TAWilliam L«lng son, of the old 3cotftl |AU I'JjIW \ \ VVSMV IPloBNr, a r . found in 1715 among A l l . IHlflllUO I lOIVl III

BE BALTIMORE RECIORthe piacataway ci u*n» oa the mos-

roll jot tbe Colonial noopc InR-Tolu:ion:iry war BeniamJn

ngN rrlom our Jwn loâllty^ w udoin, «^ty aa cap^m ia; t i e TintRp«lment Of Essex; couwy. and

of the Itaeal descendat, • by oih-irnames aueatell to tlietr patrio;-

lam In Ctlve service.

LABRATORY NE5R ENDHall to Guyot Hall. Pri*c«

The building, which ha; been con-bLructed at a c t oC about 1425.000,

I forthcoi md wb.n

nest of It* kind {n e'xiOne of tbe features t

lg is the large while-watbe bulld-

led ronseuma net floor

The «e»trj ttf St. Jibclii t l and A!Angels' ProtMtant Bpl|«>i>al churchBaltimore. Md.. baa extended a catto RCT. Cbarlaa Fpske.'or St. JOBB*church, at Norrtatowni B , to become rector ot the BaHImnre congre-<atlon to nuoce^d R«T. Dr. JohnGardner Murray, »ho waa recentlyelected btshop cuadjmor of th« Mar>land dioeea«./ St. Mluhatl and AIAn«eU' Is rejcognlied ka one 'of thelargest ProteKaat EpiMd-tl chur

M country. Or. Flake Is wel.•D In Erlainfleld^ and natll a ahonago was «. member of tbe Plain-

field clerisua.R*>v. Mr. Flake was born In NennswIiHt and is fort y years'of ac<

He was Kradnated wtth, the decree *baFheloi- of divinity fror- the Gen-eral TheolYork. He

•r. and waa. < nn-f-.l With the

:ai and biological i

he wt>rld over.One or the

•ntly bjen addedwhich make It

fum collections

skull It o n

lost valuable of theresected by tha Unl-rnia, and consists ofsaber-<tbothed tiger

tlve of the dog fam

jea© specimens are' X valuable collecl

grapat

t» Californl-usupplemented0 Ql photo-

o' Ph

IU'Bt-nant Governor I Stewart ,Woodford,-of New YOrk.xTho atte:

became^ United Si.it. .1 Mln:..!-uSii n'lid.-v Prealdeot MeKlnlej

He studied law under General Wood-ford, aad with his une'e. Hal--}Flske, now first vtce-president of tht

e Insaraiice Com-pany, who was then General v, ••.. :ford's partner. He « a i brought ur

Presbitterian Influences, butng confirmed in the Episcoj) il. In 1S90, he save np law»iier work and b^gan prepir the ministry. He graduated16 from the New; York s- mi-*as ordained deacon by Bhrhdi

Scarborough, of New J«raey, In thaiar, and the next year was advanced

the same bishop to th-t? priesthoodMr. Flake served as.ai general mls-

-Stoeeee of New Jerseyinde tbe work of the Tr?

> Mta Thei

John\C. Beam '(ila, wbiMias beenest, has Wnt from Mt. Stephen, at

Filed, Brltlsk Columbia, .ibou* fiftyimens or tWloMtes, or crab-like.mi-nc were iîlaloi-d from tbeIptlous race/ of the mountain

about two ithouaand\ five hundred

tor of St. Paul's church. WeatflHe was later rector of :li • Church ofthe Transfiguration, Philadelphia,and resigned there In 1912 to go b&t. John's cb,urch, Somerville. .

In addition to parish •••ov,., MrFiske held for a time toe position oassociate editor of The Churchmantn New Yorlfl. He also contribut-.-i£o other church papers, c.i>tably TliiUving Church. He has been geneially spoken of as the possible hlah ijcoadjutor Of New Jarfey- He bubeen rector ot St. Johfa's church J

:ad^l.|Xorri3town, Pa., only a Jâr, goingthere from SomervlUe. j

eet above' Indie •thv i

a n d

FUNERAL SBRVICK OF• >n;-s. si > \ \ L , c u

A large circle of ijelai'vesfriends attended - the \ funeral Fri-day -ariernoha at her Into home, 81Mercer avenue, of Mrs Susan I*.Clanp. widow ot John', Clapp. who

BMtbn, MassJ Pn Wedne:-December », from pneumonia.

short Illness.'.to ost

nity c t be fill-

and a half and was intensely whom was tbe grandparent of Hotresting and as one of ihose pni- ^ v - ?• Randolph.Observed, would in-.- Interest Isaac (son of James and jChrl

of them Indefinitely. Mr. Bailey- tlana Iâlng Manning), wai' br>ile many colored chalk illustra- l"05 and waa th? grandfathers which convinced his hearers of Captain Isaac and great gran dfathireal beauty to be .found er«r/- of .the late Manning Stelle a

T OM UODGE, A, O. fa. W.

IIL,I i;vi: ANM\ERSABV.

Nr< • hinn.-l was the yo

captain 1n the Coloitatner Dy niSiflrat wife, Pruden

8. Ancient! Fh* Randolph; or Ueutenaht Jamelected offl-1 Manning, whose soa Phlneas rose 1-ulng yei * ; position ot Colonel In

Central Lodge, NoOrder United Workm"•era Thursday for thi_There waa a large-attendance. At- lutionary War. Hie son, Nathaniel.Tor the bnslnees there waa a smoker ' was a noted-.pbysklan and his sonmd I* J. Spicer, Harvey R. Tbors William was disrtlaKUUht-d silao as

and Theodore J. Mason were an- captain In- the Revoiuiwr.. Benja-polnted a committee to prepare for rum, the youngest son. was bornthe itweniieth anniversary of the 1744 and made .un honoraota recordlodge on Thursday night, January ; m civil, religious and legislative life.I*.. Margaret, bom 1701. daughter of

These officers were elected: James and Chrlwiana, married 1724Past Master Workman, Andre* J. Jonathan Fiti Randolph, who were

Stiglltx;- master workman, Pred the grandparents of the noted Cai>-Bock: foreman. Loula Alpangh; 1 tain' Banillk, father of Si.neon, theoverseer. Isaac B. Houson; guide,! miller.Henry K. Vogel: recorder, Harvey R.l For bravery add practical patriot-Thorn; financier. William Kewcaru;' i*m no family can ahow a cleaner

record of loyalty. Each generailorreeclver, Charlea H. Randolph; In-••*• *-•*-!••'— WaHeV Bradford;

, Edward M Mwh-vear>. Walter

produced noticeable examptaareapect. None of the r.known |

i thisi been

t)e torlea jBradford: representftttve to Grand ' in the l*a»t wtth ey^n the betterl»dKe. William Newcorn and Andrew ! class or Loyailata. Though a largeJ. SUglltx; alternates, Walter Brad- perceatage, of tb« Lalnga w«re ot Cheford, Theodore J. Mason; orgaals:, i Qualrer persoMkni. who wer* con-Tieodore J. Mason; medical examia-Japlcuonsly -opposed to the arbHra-

; TitTW lUrn on i'lAWgr-- .A large and very commodibarn haa just been completescampus at the College ofMary and is now ready for use. ithe spring It is proposed 'o erect a]coua*e on tbe campua for the uae oftb* boys and the resident chaplain.EU-v. John A. Baldwin,

ftr, Myron J. Whltford. t of th« sword to settle national) disputes, they never refused asslat-

'n distress. Theyt to i?roBer pro-

•h engagement of thei1* daughter, | tection to <the volunteer defendersMis-; Florence M. Pearson, to Steph- of our liberties, and serreil'(aUhful-en Monroe Stain, son of Mr. aad I j on committees of observation andMrs. Stephen O. Staata. ot 130 Vest safety, and some eren aff.imed theirSecond street. The wedding wttl allegiance »r actnal aemce in th«take place In the near fu:ure. > Continental army."i Continent*! a

ica durihg ihe Meso-

MAST FLAMSF1KI.D lini>\MM,IHI.s ARK IN COLi

IteV. George A. Wanier, rec-tor ofNioly CroflH Bplacopal church,offlciateJv A T I • ' ?ang ihr*1 •selections:VAblde WVth Me.- -LeadKindly Lights" and "Nearer My God•to Thee." THe floral remembranceswere very biauNfv'. W™e of whichwere sent, at the «oseto the hospital. T \

Mrs. Clapp i« aurwed bydaughter, Mrs. Frank D. Oenn.Boston; one granddaugt cer,Dorothy Benn.-M. three MVenMisses Loyd, of Washtngton\a

ISThomaa Muldowney Says Mo,

So COM Mi«»K.y-r.

MVBT Hl'PPORT HIS . IfllJ'KKX.

Air.,I In Pollre

Thi-

If Thomaa Muldown*y ha* nwt nUBnlty in JoaephJne.jlejer he b«a

alao broken the heart or Josephin* •:h.T who haa tried her utmost to.

Keep the man' away from her daocfe-Perhap* Muldowney has loM aili of honor, but he thinks , not. ,

Anyway it looks aa though marital ,lea are ao fragile that they may b«

uroken with lmpunltr by thosew-hose moral ethica are not In tu t*with the be»U

[r. Mnidowney w»s arraigned Prt-' before City" Jud«* Runy*n

i charge of non-aupport viad* bywife, who elalma ttin'. her b««-

band'a attentions to Ml*s Meyer ha»«kept him away' from her and their:wo children. Judga Runyon order-•i! Muldowney to pay hli wife sixlollars each wi«k for the- siljiport ofIn> children, but did not' demand a.

bond for tbe fiiiniliueiit of the obll-

Mrs. Meyer, the mother uf the girl- !:.. la the cause of the .--•• .nu-tm-nt jletw.n Mr. and Mrs. Muldowney,aid thai site had made efforts to aeeiuldowney uud falling lm that hadrritten him a Jet:er telling him to--'•''[i away from the girl. Apparent-y this has had no effect and the two.'•r • seen together fey a. Miss Cari-ton. a. friend of both famlllica.Lccordlng to Miss Carlaton.'atory Muldowney and Miss Mejt-

er enjoyed a dance at Stingerbua'llast Saturday night and ha iseen In another frolic on ft pre-

Muldowney claimed Ihp'. his wtf«lad sold bis household furniture andlad left him without cause. Anigreement bad been reached between,hem for the care of the two chll-lri-ti, but his wife appeared to !> - dls-satkifled Kith the amount he was

s pr«ot this ning. cis J.

uldowneypi>eared for Mrid at his suggestion Judge Runyondered the weekly payments of six

dollars.

YOU HOST PAY MOREIF YOU WANT A DOCTOR

accordance-with the trend ofimes and -in view of '.be increas-i.-i of living the members of The

Plalnfleld M .lit-al Association haveilsed their fees for office and bouse

Ith the'financial abllrty of tbe pa-•nt and in keeping, they eay, withj)-.- abialnlnK In some order cities

a like population.At ii regular meeting of the aaao-allon Friday. resoLutlorls lo that 'id were adopt d to lake effect Jan-iry 1, 1910. ,

r r r ' J H I GIRL" SJEN

-The Messenger," the mpublication of the Cr: aceat JPresbjterlan church, i n ' t t e cIssue, publisbea a list of namyoung, people frc

endingand collegea. The nas follows:

Kenneth BnWashington; «

Burke, 'BlackConn.:; EllenLyman Camnbelt

i glVt

The Gunnery,rie Ii own. Hiasi. Conn.; George

School, Lynn.3 Smith College;

r De-Graff, Dana Hall; Williamlass, Colorado School of .Mines; We*.ton GaveCt, Joseph Gavett, DorspyHyde, Henry Pound, Les'Ie Slocum,Cornell; Donald Greenleaf. Williams:Audry Gernon, Dana Hall; HelenHyde DObbs Perry: Howard Lad.I.Hurstron School; Bewtirce Hedges,Ingleslde School; Jack Martin, Prin-ceton; Frederlca Mead, Smith; Law-rence Mead. Princeton;' BsaalePound, Pratt Institute; Allen F. Ran-dolph, Princeton; Murray Ruahmore,Tale; Alice Rosa, Wellaley: Malcolm

ing, Iceland Stanford; CarrollStrong, New York Electrical School;Dorothy WilliamPrances Whearllle Strong,

Vande»entet,

Dobba Ferry;)emlnary: Gren-as Hn.Liute: Joe

PERCV HARERLE ISGIVEN BLRIIRISE PARTI'.

A surprise party was tendered toPercy Haberle ac his home on Chat-bam street, Thursdajy. Th? affairwas arranged by LeRoy Hann. DavidE. Scttbner and Russell H. Hann.The party met at the [Y. H. C. A. at7:45 and then proceeded to the homeor -^ r . Haberle. Thq eTe'nlng vasspent in dancing and playing games,after which refreshments wereserved. Those present! were:

The Misses Lillian Hansc-n MableWak^fleld. CbrteUaaa Viebror.(.Laura Kirch. Grace Thatcher, EllaWalsh. Bmlly Wai id. Katherine

-y. Ethel Van Camp. Ethel Vail.Ethel Xeal. Ethel Smith. Hazel Ham-

a). Henrietta Richardson, Annauettfeidt. Etta Bremmer and-cy Haberle. James Weal. Georgeil. William OoyleJ William Ma-ws. William fenah, David Scrlb-"i Robert Fahn. Charlea Favfo,

Charlea Creager, Walter Weber.. = ty Dvfford, Arthur Thorn. Bertriiilt-r. Russell M. Hann, DeRorHann, Elmer Dayle, Archie

Hatnea. Clark Hamraeal. Oeorge Di-. Carh Hammond. Ira Vail. Leon

Richmond and Arthur Hoffman.

I O. W'Miss Evelyn L. Wife, laughter of

Ur. and Mrs. John B. Wi!-. of Brook-lyn, and Eugene O. Wanser, of tillscity, were quietly married reaterdayafternoon by Rev. Dr. C. ,M. Ander-

tor of the First M E church,ome on Central avenue. The

iupleWanser is a traveling aaieamaifaaa been residing here aom<The coup!- will makeitheii hoitUa cUT.

"It waa not so Terr "wonderfullat when Lot's M » looked backte turned Into a pillar of sajt""Not & very wonderful thing to

happened In the age of mira-h b hi epp g

cles, perhaps, but nothing sf l b i th

mirander-

''p g e

ful bappnia in these prosaic days.''"Oh, I don't know; we were go-

ing out Main street last evening andwhen my chauffeur-looked bark heturned Into a ' telegraph pole."—Homiton Port.

ducilon than Ita predeceMQi-g. Flow-f « n-bjrh :.i'ik the-effort* of a dm n

era and others were sent to themember* of the cast at the conclu-sion of.ihe nnale. i

' Mlaa verna McCntcbeoa again as-sumed the title role of O Hanu San.while Miss JJJUW- Saunderi becamethe Cbaya forXbe evening. Tne onlyother change In 4he caat waa that ofO Tort-Kayo, the ajnglng bird, whichwas well done by Miss Alice TKbs,

place of Miss ADDS May Campb'-Il.The Cup Bearera' Circle ot the

King's Daughters are to be congrat-ed upon tbe successful outcome

of tbe splendidly produced operetta.The labor Incident to att.cndTtaklng>f such maKnltude is no !ncona[Jer-ibie matter and tbe execotlon of tberark which In lUelf a prexty one haaindouhtedlyjrlven aastirsiicea of the>oaseaslon of great talent by tboes j»ho took part.

The aale of candies between theicts mutt have reached a respectableum to be added to the treasury ofhe Circle. Tbe work of tbe orches-:ra, preaiQed over by S. FrederickSmith 'deaerrea more than passing

oe. It was up to tbe standard Inevery respect and contributed to aUrge degree to the aucceM of the en-tertainment. The dance which fol-lowed last night's perforrianee iraaenjoyed by abont a hundred couplea.

A. S. Olmatead. of We-K^rrelt a*e-ue. who has been engaged In thehoieMle lumber baainew for some .

Ime, ia now president of the FloydOlmatead Company, with o f l M a t307 Bulletin BnUdlng, Philadelphia.MF. Olnmead has }uat rvarned from'a bualnfttt trip through Florida, and

irta ideal to miner weaSier ia tha

ID 11 Mipurs ■ IIINff MEIHH Oaorga ChrlaUan Talked In-

toreatlnuly at a BnaiDMa 1 Coll*a* Eotartalnment. mih ij»ti h>: «•'*» iLunmun)

vnaiuB--..—*- It iq ConiUUDt. 8ayt The WuklDitoa |m oat special report for books. MfonpMl^ by ft statement sumnuriiinc the re port- The statement says is part | If banking slat 1st i<* are a tru. ffy-f*r«Mfarf«" (hr index to economic conditions. th« people «»f the (failed 8tales are es Joy I an ■ greater measure of proa peril)' than evdr before. The banka reporting for this In- vestigation include g.fcftft national. Mate: J.7tJ mutual and st

Of* •

™3. X SKSSSTet—»■> ••t. k..

George Christian. of th* city. Tbe speaker Illustrated bta ■ hoeing niilk enlarged through mi*rroptc jn.4hod.10.000 times, and he also showed samples of dry milk and casein. which he considered to be, two of the greatest discoveries luring purposes. l tb*» *** hilllionp; e surplus sod pi sESal* "lb

capital. 1.909 millions; profits. 1,925 million’; iiiIIIIodb • Including deposits): other liabilities. *#0 million* “Th- average per capita bank resources for the entire country 8227.2 t. Geographically slated, the

proaimately K*j. *rA brl#f of r*soui 09 and liabilities shows loan* pf 11.272 million ' dollars: • Investm'S)!* It boads. etc.. 4.614 million*, d banks 2.5*2 millions, cash o Inrlndtng *09 million* in gold and certificates, amounts to 1.4-2

,-zzzriz: r-~*'££2rij£r. COW Is. Mr. Christian stated from casein is manufactured burlgf*. silk. IftM, curtain materia), toilet art teles, cigarettes, paste, paint. milk chocolate, ronfectlorery and lew cream »l« gave a plain islk on the sanitary and uqsanltafv handling of «' -- ■—« ««■ grades capita resources of I4S0.1V those 5, Chrt.llDo'-ol.o lolj ho. »» N'- Kn.l.od, W.l »lth MM MHly milk .n« l*~-o .h- iultr oi «l «P-e' ‘•■i-"* r^*r"; lubrrcoloaU ..4 <1 pbold IcW «c-D>., '*■‘‘,*1”' M- o ‘ .‘.JdV/ .'kro.uk puMruilta* of Ik. Hold »4dl. Wel'rjS...™,. Il»»««: .plained l .i.lthl. ran hi 4oo. b“'>k, ».*t.ro Ria-™ Id the home .1 lluji rap. on. oil how «•■»“* »>*' «■ Soo.hrro 81.1«. «o Mm impur. tain. '.2. _ ... ... • sp~.kl.« or aojnir milk. ih. .peak- , Tb." *<•«» T“"> h“ largest per capita bank recourceu. Ith 1476 07 \ta**achureCa be/og second, with |51?.2i; Nevada third,

hrlatlan wlU repsft this talk at ’the wrth *i,2_72- California fourlh. Y. M. C. A. ball. ih«» North Plain-.W,JJ* **** •’ Bold High School and several church- w,,h »«-• ” eg In the city. II* la convert 'd with one of the largest companies outside ?f.lhr ^ th^ who hava ^ Hrmry ^ <Mr_ 030.000 for

IN ITH.1I AT HIGH HOIOOL. A MasiiBC Med Necktie Xo KiMree

of Good TMe In |>r— Nor a Shirtwaist a

Goav. 1 "There is beku'y la all things If you can oaty discover K." said Henry Turner Dailey. Editor of School Arts,** a Boston. Maas , publication, who lectured before the teach ra of the Plainfield and North Plainfield schools in the Plnlnfleld High School auditorium Wednesday apernoon Mr. Dailey s lecture w.-s on th* topic "Beauty In Common Things.•* and he drew some very valuable les- Vin« from a few tufts of grass and picked at random from Ity Park Mr. Bailey Is on ea- and made plxln Illustra- tions of arguments for beauty on a blackboard. ”Coi Mr. Bailey find the harniobXwhich nature pre- «-BUi to our |*ercepH°n we must

er told of its value and ui«s. and related Interesting .fheta relative feeding of chlldrenv i Rhode Island fifth.

TO AID KVANH PLAN.

ways of blending her colors cannot be Imltatid exactly, but with a strict adhesion to the rules of natural beauty some Idea may be inculcfttod Into rhe mind of chpae whom you teach. .tided of the old N^w England school commissioner who said ho didn't like beauty In nothtf/ but who attended the session with dyed whlakers.

born 1731. married twice, ignet Ed- gar and Rachel Ford. Their daughter. Janet r. Randolph, becama the wife of Col. John Taylor of pntrlbllr fighting blood, whose two sons rore to distinction in the medical profession, vl*: Augustas F. R. Taylor, M. D.. and John Taylor. ,M. D. Christiana Lalng. the other daughter of the old Scotch plodders. John and Margaret Latag of 1*85. too funny td,m»rrlt,d 2S. *699- *o Jat

ard his talk are much Impressed with the value of them from a health Art '»«lld)n*. point of view. I Mrs Henry latng. of Montclair, Over four hundred pupils, gradu- ns* written a letter to W Ullam T. , ates and friends amended the lecture Evans. pnwld-n*. of the Municipal and entertalnroeht. The College Art Couiuitsnton. of that town, offef- colors, red and white, banners and Ing the sum of 230.000 to be ea- flags were arranged about the hall. pcnd*-d on a building te be erected A tine mu['icjrsm and dramatic In memory of her mother. Mrs. Jah- râdlngs by puplU of the college i«er IU>mond Rand, and to b were features of the evening ‘as an art gallery and museum ' Prof. A. 8.-Herr was th charge of U*ng*s off. r was made as a result of the program and he made a few re- the reccwt anaouaremeiu of Mr. marks In opening 4he ent rtalament. Evans that he would give thirty- referring to the public graduation |>alu:lng* by American artists to the * exercises for the senior class to be town of Montclair If a suitable build- held 10 January at the iMalnfiHd Ing were provided for Ibem. The theatre. The flrsf part of the pro- offer was considered last nllght at a - gram comprised piano s-lietions by meeting of tb- commission. Joseph Itenay; tenor molo* ty El wood i Mrs.' \aing /aid down three coadb HUyker; accompaubd by >!!»■ Bth*l tlons on the acceptanre of which her Neuman Miss Mabelle D. Slanton gift depended. In the firtl place she TecRed "For tbe Honor of Ilia Fa to- a«ked that before work should begin worka out thu problem's of consist-' Manning w«re parents of Ato rhll Uy.” and as an encore recited "That on the propo^ building plans for ency. The swallow and man repre- d**n' I**ac. Nathaniel. Mar- Old Sweetheart of Mine." Mr. Den- K» futon- maintenance should sent the one. two. thre.- movement gnret nnd Ebenezer. ny ga»ve a violin nolo, accompanied completed. She stipulatea 'that the'of the wait*, while the twigs of troea the oldest, waa born 1700 .by Jrvlng Martin on the piano. building should not be an art gal- j showed the consistency of her work May 23. and married Grace Fit* Ran- lei*y alone, but a museum as well. |n another direction by the march Aolph (daughter of Joseph and Re I'l.lilHlK Till.Ill •*! NIITISO and that ‘one room abouM be sell time a long twig and a abort one. becca). Their five sons and or ’ * M»VAI.Tk TO WM. JKKKKIU." aitart aa a memorial to her mother all wav up through the tr e daughter were John. Praaldai and should bear her aame. The* | The circle is used tm strength Jnrnea. imrncon Jomeph. CnptAln Jcre- I provul of j %Olle the spiral repreaeut* beauty "

Ur. BaUwy.

The Laing Family ArtkfeNo. 3.

By 06ver B Lranord

isten>vy is the key to b« ey said, and if we harmony-which nata

In formor artlcRa mention has been made of the two sons of the original John Lalng who settled near Plainfield In 1«8S. Tho present sketch will consider hi# two daagh- Isabel Lalng and Christiaan Lalng. Their marriages were with the Urgent and moat lafliea'ial fam- ilies of Middlesex county. Isabel Lalng. la the year 170V became tbe wife of Joseph Fit* Ran- dolph. son of Nathaniel, the oldest child of ten children of Edward and Elisabeth Blossom Flu ‘Randolph, the original progenitors of thU line In Arncrica^from 1*29. Joseph and Isabel Lalng Fits Randolph bad but i who lived to transmit the name to posterity. The other two sons died unmarried and one daughter. Margaret, married Thomas Hed- dea and had a Urge family The one Isabel, who lived to marry, was Joseph Fits Randolph, born married Abigail Shotwell. whose tno sons. Nathaniel and Jere- miah. became very prominent and ...useful members of awclety. Ills beauty , f(|lbt. 1^* owned the Hlatlni .• inn M - n «... _ ... . , _ . Ferry on Staten Ialaa l Sound. a 730 they presen Ion lleauty should slstettt. If you enter •-m*rgv with the ex* thn: a beautiful rug/ beautifully furnished rug was conspicuously you discern In another te|piece which calls forth the exclamation, that room |* not got her beautiful. It I* th<* harmony of bewuty which should be the object of (*• furnisher. "Again, when you ace . man coming toward you with h naming red necktie, which la Itmelf any he hlng of beauty. It does

daughter of David Stuart. M. D.>. Their son. Joseph, born 1753. married Sarah Edgar, whoge daughter. Mary, for her second husband married 1824 Rev. Joseph F. Randolph, pastor of the Flr*t Baptist church. 'Ulnflcid. The other won of- Nath- 1 slviel and Ursula, who became quite i.~_l prominent, waa Captain Aaher Karuiojph. bora 1755. whoae grand- daught.Ht. Kllxabeth. married Wil- liam L. Toting, and granddaughter. Catharine, was the wife of Edgar Harriet. Captain Aaher F1U Ran- dolph (a great-grandson of Isabel nrr ~i losing), was an officer In tie Revolu- » with dlstlnc-

Tho names of both John. Jr, and William Latag. son* of tfc* old Scotch pioneer, are found la 1715 among the Placate way c litre® a os the mua- tey roll of the Colonial tioopa. la the Revolutionary war . Benjamin Lalag from our own legality. w«i doing duty as capta.n la the Flretl Regiment of Essex county, and several of the lineal descendants by other surnames attested to their patrto lam in active service.

morn

IABRAIORY KilR END

REV. SUES EISKE10

BE 1IIMW RECIOR

••rlly folio, ttat the mao i> well; '|®“T **r “d 4r~..-4 OD 111* raitniv ho l» liter,Uo* 1,1 ,h' B“" , , , . .... tho woman .hq.. .bln I. h.r Th. other ~o of JoMph ,nd Abl- .«l WI-™, «donUMM...W.n.,WU. FW. BkmlojW does not do things that way. Her

be orerlook.4. He erldemly ... ,lM.Dnlkg (mid of Jeffrey un4 Hep.l- beauty seeker but could hot sec thiit i an amiable prevaricator. Bally likened nature to thv rythm of musk-, taking the march and vralt* time aa examples of the way Ja which natrre always

bah). He waa bom March 16. 1674. and became a thrifty and Influential freeholder In both Essex und Mid- dlesex counties. Hie brothers were John. Joseph and Ik-njamta Mao ning. James and Christiana Lalng

The regular meeting of th clety Of our kirn *n held In the llerkeley Lyceum' at Berkeley Ih-lghtft Thursday evening, when a committee appointed to Investigate the schools made Its report which was accepted and the rommlttee was tflyected to continue Its work The Christina* enl*-rtalnment com- mitter reported In full regarding the proposed entcrtalinment for Decem- ber 22. which will be held In the Lyceum when Santa Clan* will visit the children of the township. There are no outstanding bills against the society snd a sd«< lent balance of hionv) la In the treasury to cover the entire expenses <*f tbe children's rtstmas festivities A dance

conditions m»-t with the tbe commliwlon. and wore appointed to select perform thewtber duttev ssary the rohstriAtlon of the building IUItTHI>AY PARTT Hllf Miss HELEN GEORGE.

In h/)nor of the seventeenth an alrvmagy of her birthday, a surprise party was glvan to Miss H-len George, daughter of* Mr and Mrs Kdaar George, pf 83 Duer street. Friday. The affair was arranged hr Mrs George, with tbe assistance of Mia* Marjorie |{nrt and Miss Ruth Weinberger. There were about twea- b, .1., on aofurd.y or«lu. tv • Th. ^ ... d„clnfc playing games, and listening to a program of vocal and Instrumental osic. after which refreshments were served

On motion of Judgp Roland IT •arker. who Is also a member of t Rcpuhltcaa Club! It w*i rreolved 15V M Vunlllf jUSI swot wrr. fh. Ml—

Ack or. rvu'u nnaw-nn, r.aua »wain. Rpth “i—tr_25S* Frank C Shaffer. Township Commit- teeman K. B Oechsner. Truant Of- cer Joaepk Neater. To*

■ i.nii * —- >■ raiteB-wm • ,i. I'nmmv Vaflf. i • M *“ 2S 1S-2T. a!

.... »>l»h. Enoch .n4 ChrlMtan., who Bimlttof. * u the l.ltor U always wtrlvlDK to'.r- *»• th. wifi* of totli TImIot. «n4|nv, di • point whlrh I. n.v.r rmioh. J.m~ w.« Ih. fon.4.r of priMi' -•'04 whll* Ih. cirri' In ...hHcctwr.- Brown Unlvrnilly «t ProTl4.nc». K. no4 other .n» lto» li. iJi-Hnile cod' f Jowph -a. tho .nr—lor of • Mr. Holley told Ihe teorheni th.i Jodie of tho Supreme Court of Ala- 'hey were Iralnloi 'heir pupil, for hania Dud of two phyalcl.ua of acme life Culture, biulnc. ,oclet> o„ distinction. On. of Mu dauihter. Ale and practical <Ma» which aie married No.h Parse, the 1r.u4i.ther to b- the foundation, of Ihe Mm;- of the late Carmaa Pane, cashier tarea which arc- to be reared lob fu- of Fffat N'atlonal Bank. Plalqdeld. tore (rcneratlon.. and the more ?p-« 1- Captain Jeremiah became one Of the ty that could be lnfuwd Into fcce mo.t nctlve public rltlzena of Mld- >0110* lire. Ihe belter the Mruciur a dice* county, waa an oarer of N. J. would be. . reilment durlna the Revolution The lecture Inatrd for ebout end Enoch had three dnotehtern. one of hour end n helf end waa Intoneely *bom tana the irandparent of Hon. Inlereatlni nnd at one of ;hoae prea- V. F. Randolph, ent oberrved. would hn»e Intere.t I laaac laou of Janice and Chri-.- «!! of them ladeffaltcly Mr. Bailey klana Lalag Mannlagi. waa born load., man,- colored ehalk HluMra-1 1'05 nod waa the grandfather Ilona which convinced bla the real beauty to be found where. . Manning. ■ ■ Nathaniel waa the youngest son CENTRAL A. O. l\ W. James and ChcliCUua and waa

Winn, and Kuaacll Conroy. Frank Webster. Cork Adams. Herbert Stine. •'ry~- Cnrleton Smith. Harry Smith. Fred VcIWTK luaL,, I*.arartn ll.ll.w I'ro.io. fh.0. Robert «-. Rercm. Vce IV... a ad ^''"^.d ’'“!'.7t' t'onalable Rudolph A. Shaffer. The * ” Leo-*- prc.ld.nT. William Jeffery. In hla re- _ mark*, stared that he deplored the Trinity Inn Kwtrrtalnmmt. attitude on the part of Wlllla Flet-| The Chrl*tmm. entertainment al rher,Johnson und Henry B. Fullerton Trlultly Reformed church Sunday- aud a lew other. but Jt .Imply aehool will be held Thurad.y night —rte. to .how that iMw men nrr JMcember JO. Hendrickson, a magi poor loners, sad are not fft to he, elan and ahadongraph anlnt. and J In charae of .nvthln. and that Ihe WaMace Mackey, bumori.t. rcatrlk- Rcpobllrana of tbe townahlp had qulat end entertainer will provide good raune Indeed to reJoVe that the program. tbvre mrn are revealing themselves ~rvr K-ast KsmI lUtlMln*. ndt r Kahe has eom^|«ted ar- for the building of five new houses on hla propeity, Eos: Third atreef and Fillmore aveane, sad a tenement house for flv* fatal- lire. Mr. Kane statre that the plans The I bsHhts law of the IVwit. There ex tots la the de*«rt country of Ariiona and New Mexico an urlttea law (hat 4s recogriaed by all, have been approved and *h«t he will classes of men This law binds wv-( bOffln work at once New Hare cm CuUrgr In that country, thlret end nt-| * '*'«• »»ff commodlout n* Dike. Mr. Henry E Two*., a bam bee Just bare completed on the ■Dialog eapert, lu wri te, a drara-Po* at the ColVge of Mt. I matlc sketch portraying tha working Mary and U Dow ready for ear. I of thU law. And Daniel Porter AI <b« spring It It proponed to erect Company will present the name at ««««« on the campns for the nse of Proctor’s on Monday Tuesday nnd-lhw *®ra *»d the reaidert rhaplnln M edn sday. * i Rtv. John A. Baldwin.

k iiiuxrm- - ». i hearere of. Captain laaac and greatgrandfather Mind «vary- 'of the late Manning Stelle and Jacob

TO nnsEHYE IWitKIW.IKi . captain in the Colonial wav. He waa , the father by hla first wife, prudem - C»*ntral Ijodge. No. «8, Ancient' Fit* Randolph, of Ueatennht Jam-s Order United Workmen elected offl-; Manning, "how *on Phlrca* rose to rers Thursday for the ensuing yesr '<*he poaltion of Colonel In the Kevo- There was a large attendance. Af-j InUonary War. His son. .Nathaniel, ter tbe business there was a smoker was a noted - physician and his son and I* J. Spicer. Harvey R. Thorn William «u distinguished also a* and Theodore J. Mason were ap- captain in the Revolution Henjn- polated n committee to prepare for ®l“. the youngret eon. was born the .twentieth anniversary of the and made an boooreols record lodge on Thursday nlghJ. January »■ civil, relijrioo* sad legtolailvo Uf« 11.. I Margaret, born 1701. «!augb<er of Three otficers were elected: James and Christiana, mr.rrled 1724 Psst Master Workman, Andrew J. Jonathan Fit* Randolph, who were 8tlgllUr master Workman. Fred <he grandparents of the noted Cap- Bock; foreman. Louts Alpangb; j Barxllls, father of Pigeon, the overseer. Isaac B. Hon* on: guide,I ralllsr. Henry E. Vogel; recorder. Harvey R.) For bravery and practical patriot- Thorn: financier. William Newcorn; i*m ao family can nhow a cleaner receiver. Charles H. Knudolph: In-1 record of Ipynlir. Each generation Wide watchman. Walter Bradford; produced ndtlcreble exarapina la (hla outalde watchman. Kdwarrt M Mosh- respect. Son« of the name hare been er; trustee, three year*. Walter • known to be lories or sympathiser* Bradford: representative to Grand *■ «he leant wRh cypn tho better leodv*. William Newcora sad Andrew class of Loyalists. Though a large J. fttlgllts: alternate*. Walter BraJ-, percentage of tbe Lyings were of (be ford. Theodore J Mason; organ I*-... Quaker persuasion, who vert con- Theodore J Mason, medical examla-jsplcnously opposed to the arbKrs- ♦r. Myron j. wbitford. | m*nt of the sword to set Us national I disputes, they never refused a*fttot- Mr. and Mr*. O. F. I*.‘arson, of nnce to (he patriots In distress. They 1019 Has? Front street, announce were ever oo the alert to proffer pro- th- engagement or the*' daughter. Section to the volunteer defender* Mtoe Florence M. Pearson, to Steph- of onr liberties, and served yp.hful- ea Monroe Blasts. *on of Mr. and ly on commdttere of observation and Mr*. Stephen O Stnnta. of 129 Weal safety, find some even sffimed their second street. The wedding will allegiance by sctsal service la the take place la the near future. ' Continental army.

The veetry wf Bt. MlrkWti and A’l Angela' Protestant FpHcopal rhureh. BaMlmore. Md.. had attended a call to Rev. Charles Ftoke. of St. John church, at NorrUgowa. P»-. to b* come rector of tl* Baltimore congregation to asoceed Ret. Dr. Johi Gardner Murrey, who was recently elected bishop Coadjutor of tho Mary- land dtorm*. 81. Michael and All Angela* I* rvffognlard a* oae of the largest ProtcMaat Eplseoial chnrrhes la the cotnUry. Dr. Ftoke Is well known In piainfie'4 and until n ■ time ago gas a member of tbe Plaln- vlng of the departments of hloiogy and geology from Nassau Hal! to Guyot Hall. Prtffretoa. the new natural science laboratory, ha* been almost entirely accomplished Tho building, which has been con- structed at a cost of about S425.090, 1* practically tbe result o! a wave A scientific development In the aalver- •Ry. begun a few yean ago in th Physical science* sad now spreading to natural science* Professor E. G. Conklin, for many years prominently connected vkh tho University of Pennsylvania, who Is tho head of the depart mi biology here, had a great deal with the planning of Ouyot Hall. He anthorRy In biology, and this department has received a n j*«rrs la recent yean*. Furnishing for the new laboratory •re btflng rapidly secured and It U expected that by the raiJ le of next spring tbe building will he complete most every respect, fit I* understood that funds far new equipment are forthcoming, aod wh. n completed, thf laboratory will he one of the finest of IU kind In existence. One of the feature* of the building Is the largo whiio- wailed oowuoi on the first Boor It ha* u net floor space of about 16.500 square few., in thia museum are being installed, <ho lnrncc olloctloD. of rke scrloirt- “nd-r >•>« *«* °< ">« Tr-n-on C»1 nnd blolo^lrel dppan-.,enr. To '1"' MrsMon. Then to bcc.mo roe- tho former here rccntl, b *u added ,or of St church. Wc.rflclk several acqoUltloa, which Drake It ] _ot £b"^ hlque among museum col lection a

Rev. Mr. riskc was born in New Brunswi«‘k sod Is forty years'of age He was graduated wMh the degree o bachelor of divinity freie the Oea eral theological Seminary. Nes York, j He began life aa a newspap writer and waa connect*! wjn, the New York Sun and later the New Tor If Tiroes and Evening Pom. was. for a tlms private secretary Lied tenant Governor Stewart Wood ford . s»C New Yorh. ibe afterward became United Stst.a MlnkMei to Spain under President McKinley He studied law under Oeneral Wood ford, and with his onc e. Male) Flske. now flret vie—prtwldent of th« Metropolitan Life In»arei*re Com pany. who was then General Wood- ford's partner. He was brought u under Presbyterian Influences, bt on being confirmed in tbe Eplscop church In 1890. he gave up law nnd n -wBpaper work and begun prepnru tlon for the ministry. He graduated _ 1896 from the K«w| York nary, was ordained desonn by BHihdp Scarborough, of New JCrsey. in that rear, and tbe next year was advanced by the same bishop to the priretbood. Fiski* srrved *■ a. general missionary In the Diocese of New Jersey

the world over. One of tbe most valuable of the addition* was presented by th* Uni- versity of California, and consists of (he skull of a saber-toothed tiger and remains of an anclert representative of the dog family from asphal- inin deposits in Booth California. These specimens are supplemented by a valuable collectloq of photo- grepH John C. Beam. -09. o' Philadel- phia. who has been traveling. In the West, ha* *4nt from Mt. Step ben. at Filed. lirllisV Columbia, about fifty specimen* of trjloblte*. or crab-llko speclm n* were Stained from the preclptlous face of the mountain about two thousand five hundred feet above the rallrodd. and arc a clear Indication that thO

Transfiguration. Philadelphia, and resigned there In 1992 to go to Bt. John's church. Somerville. . In addJtJoa to parish work, Mr Fiskc held for n time the position of associate edloor of The Churchman, in New York. He also rootrlbut-d to other church papers, notably The Living Church. He has been genet- ally spoken of as the posÎhio blah >p coadjutor Of Nfw Jereey. H« has been rector of Bt. John's church Jt Norristown, Pa., only h }*ar, going th«ro from BomcrvllU.

11 IIIIY? Thomas Muldowo.y S«y» So,

o Don Miss JoMphlB*

Ml kt « lln«T his miuM*.

also broken the heart or Josephines her who has tried her utmost to keep (he man sway from her dangh- pertaapa Muldowsey nas lost ail of honor, but he tMaks . aot. Anyway It looks as though marital ties are so rregtle that they may ha broken with impunity by xhooo whose moral ethics are not la tana Ith the best. Mr. Mnldowaey was arraigned Fri- day before City Judge Runyon i charge of noo-support made by hla wife, who claims (ha: her hna- band*s attentions lo Bliss Meyer have kept him away from her and their children. Judge Runyon order- Muldowaey to pay Ms wife alx dollars each w.ek for Ih# support of the children, bat did not demand a bond for the fulfillment of the oMl- gailop. / Mrs. Meyer, the mother of the girl Who Is tbe cause of the estrangement bet we n Mr. and *f*s. Muldownay. said that »he had m*d« efforts to Muldowney and falling in that had written Mm s letter telling him lo keep away from the girl. Apparenj- bls has had no effect and tb# two e seen together by a Mtas Cnrl- ston. a friend of both famlllles. According to Mtos carlstonl etory Muldowney and Mias Mey- er enjoyed s dance si Se.‘ngerbuft!| hall Inst Saturday night and haf been seen In another frol'c on n previous evening. Mnldowaey claimed ttar* his wife had sold his household fnraHure nnd bad left him without cause An agreement bad been reach.-d betsreen them for the care of the two children. but his wife appeared to be dis- satisfied with the amount he was paying and Instituted the proceed- ing of this morning. Francis J. Mats appeared for Mrs. Mnldowaey and »t hi* suggestion Judge Runyon ordered the we.kly payment# six dollars.

A large circle of rela^ve* and friends attended - the funeral Fri- day -sfternonfi at her ldte home. 8 4 Mercer aventie. of Mrs Suun L- day. December n. from I'ncumosin. after a abort lllnemx Tbe. funeral her horn • recalled to most prrs- be generous hospitality and al friendship of Mrs. Clapp, whose the community cannot be fill-

best means of reckoning knpwi geologists, the fossil* are somuthlng over one hundred and fifty mfRlo years of age. As the result of a week spent Pennsylvania. Prof ssor Gilbqrt Van logen. of the geology .Upawmei ha* secured aotuc valuabV Daniel Moreau Barringer. ’79. hr given the department aon-e tn teorlc Irons and other mateyui of In* Profeweor . Henry F. O.vborn. '77. president of the Americ-ra Museum of Natural History, has donated i series of casta nnd rente rations il- lustrating the evolution of the ele-

YOU IS! NY l«S

If YOU IAN! A DIM la nccord*nce with Ui<* trend of the time* sad In view of the Increas- ed cost of living the member* of The Plainfield M’dteftl AsisorLtlon have raised their fees for office -nd house call* to urn amount coni.nensurate with the'financial abllfty or tbe i»n- tient and In keeping, they nny. with th^se obtaining In some other cities or a like population. At a regular meeting or the aano- ciatlon Friday, resoLnllotis to thnt end were adopt d to lake effect Jan- uary J. J 9 JO.

Ret. George A. Warner, rector ofNHoly Cross Eplacopal church,, officiated.-. A quartette sang thru • selection*: Âbide With Me.” "Lead Kindly LlgliV” and "Nenrer My God to Tbre." Tire floral remembrancer were very biauHful. *omo of which were sent, at the'More of the*service. i”.«7.‘d x zznz,r.—//, r'"" »rs5*!; r„„, „ h ■ - - - -»•d— - d,”^rcT,v:.„b" . Bouton; oae granddau*IV'er> Mis* Dorothy Benn tt. three »Wer*. the Misses Loyd, of VYssblng'oa «venue. MANT PLAIXFIE1.I* ROJte .nd l»o b«lte.ro Then,., Ixfick ,1 Th<, ^rfornl,„. ^ “A Jap-

A.x»mwoARE.Ncouaa ^°lr,“ *“ *» “The McascoBar,” the sroslhl)• nl*d' « Hlllnlde cematary. publication of the Cr. agent Avenue i-KlMY HARERLE IS

“JAPANESE DIRE" SEEN

BY AUDI

Presbyterian church. In the currea Issue, publishes a list of uames of young people from that ••burch who are sow attending various schools and colleges. The name* given are as follow.: Kenneth Brown*. The Gunnery, Washington; Marjorie B*own. Miss Porter*. Farmington. Conn.; George Burke, Black Hall School. Lynn. Con?.:: Ellen Burke Smith College; Lyman Campbell. Yale; Flcanor De- Graff. Dana Hall; William C. Doug lass. Colorado School or Mine*; Wes- ton GaveW. Joseph Oavett. Dorsry Hyde. Henry Pound, Ijos'te Slocum, Cornell; Donald Grrenleaf. Williams; Audry Gernon. Dana Hall; Helen Hyde. Ddbb* Ferry: Howard Ladd. Harstron School; Bewtirce Hedges, lnglvslde School; Jack Martin, Prin- ceton; Frederic* Mead, Smith. La Mead. Princeton; Bum Pound. Pratt Institute; Allen F. Ran- dolph, Princeton; Murray Hnabmore, Tale; Alice Rons. Wellaley; Maloolm Strong. Lslaad Stanford; Carroll Strong. New York Blretrlcnl School; Dorothy Williams, Dobbs Ferry; Frances Wheaton Seminary: Oren- vllle Strong. Stevens 2ns;ltnte; Joe Vnndeveater, Princeton.

Mis* Evelyn L W1H. laughter of r. nnd Mrs. John B. Wll*. of Brook- lyn. and Eugene O. Wsnser. of this city, were quietly married yesterday afternoon by Rev. Dr. C. M. Ander- son. pastor of tbe First M. E church, st hi* home on Central avenue. Tbe couple was nnaccomparled. Mr. ser Is a traveling salesman and din will - theii

GIVEN SI lU’KISK PARTY. A surprise party "U tendered to Percy Haberle st Ms home on Chat- ham street. Thursday. Th^ affair was arranged by LeRoy liana. David E. Scribner and Rusaell H. Hann The party met si the Y. M. C. A. at 7:45 and then proceeded to the borne of->lr. Haberle Tb« evening was spent In danrlng and playing games, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: The Misses Lillian Hansen. Mabie Wakefield. Christiana Viebrock. Laura Kirch. Grace Thatcher. Ella Walsh. Emily Wal*h. Katherine Terry. Ethel Van Camp. Ethel Vail. Ethel Seal. Ethel Smith. Haxel Ham- meal. Henrietta Richardson. Anna Kruetsfeldl. Etta Bremrorr and Percy Haberle. James Neal. Georg* Neal. William Coyle. William Ma- thew*. William Bash. David Scrib- ner. Robert Fabn. Charles Favio. Charles Crtager. Walter Weber. Christy Dafford. Arthur Thorn. Bert Newmlller. Russell H. Hann. LeRoy Elmer Oayle. Archie meal. Ororge Dt- iuod. Carb Hammond. Ira Vail. Leon Richmond and Arthur Hoffman.

H. Hann, Elms Haines. Clark Hai

BessHng Mrs. Lot. "It wan not so very wonderful that when Lot* wife looked back she turned Into n pillar of rejL'* "Not n very wonderful thing to have happened In the age of mira- cles. perhaps, bat nothing so wonderful happen* In (here promlc dnyn.r "Oh. I don't know; w* were going out Main street last evening nnd when my chauffeur-looked back he turned into n telegraph pole"—

Hartridne School auditorium and If anything it was a more finished pro- tlon than Its predecessor*. Flow- which took the efforts of a do* n and other* weye rent to the of the cant at the eooclu- flnale. « McCntcheon again ae- s of o Hann Sun. while Miss taut** 8a mid era became the Cham for (he cv.-alng. The only other change In (he cast was thnt of O Tort-Kayo, the singing bird. wRlch was well done by Ida* Alice Titus, in place of Miss Anag May CampbML Th# Cup Bearers* Circle of the King s Daughter* are to he congratulated upon the aarceqnful outcome of the splendidly prodg««j operetta. The labor Incident to g«.undertaking or such magnitude U no YncoaalJer- able matter and the execution of the work which In Itself n pretty one has undoubtedly .given asuarai.cen of the possession of grant talent by thoas who took part. The sale of candle* acts must hare reached •um to be added to the treasury of the Circle. The work of the orchestra, presided over by 8. Frederick Smith' deserves more than passing notice. It was ap to the standard In every respect nnd contributed to « Urge degree to the suceere of th# entertainment. The dance which followed last night’s performance was enjoyed by about a hundred couples.

207 Balleda Building. Philadelphia. Me. OI instead has Just r warned from n baninere trip through Florida and

TheCostitutionalist.AN INDEPENDENT WEKKLT.. A» Brt«l«»J conception in • Cbrtsi-

_ » • s rseUsr IB found spun the eo»erof the National Hacartne for t*v-in-

i ta a of a s*rifs t

. L IMRCC. tuuor tnd

• Y. AMUSEMENTS.

This IK the wcSnd wtwk of ibe. »»-Wcrnt'-Qi of CyHl Scott ia "TheLatter ; Mao." Hill* JoBhson YOUUK'I•irw thr t - act i»m.'I>. at the HIjoutheatre under tbe management of theM«aari> KlJubcn. ' Not tine* the twoBhtibtr! romfdy bits of last season.-The Bin* Mous*" ' «n< "Goingflhraip." b«* any humorous prod net ionSaad*' XIK ti AD ln~Tjirjtin**ou* pmccesBon Broadway. Th- >— ntml fun ofthis *tory of a newspaper man »ho_-t o boom tbi- circulation of his paper,«*ncaniz> i * marring* lotlpry wildhlmwtlf as the prl«». has b w i em-pna*tz<'4 In IM : " conceivable xnau-BIT by thi- minute detail ot the Plan-ing and the excellence of M- actingthrouKhoui ' n addition to CyrilScott and Jan<-t Ih-echer. his leadingwoman, the catrt contains eiftb weil^known 'artists a* IJOUIM Galloway,

"Hrli-n Lowell, Ethel Wlnthrop, MaryiLeallo Mayo, ftolwrt MarKay, Harry8. lladfleld and Wallace *l,.n , •"Tin- Lottery Man" « u staged an-ill r H-. direction Of Edith Kills.

not i all i iry thai <•honl'l r-iul the book lo enjoy "tiWuH." which Is produced at thellark.-tt theatre. George Arils*. <*f"Devil1 fame. bVs th«- title role. Heails the .1. Hi-liilul. lovable, xhittleoA.noble Sppiimus to tbe life and wasIn high favor from first to I. • i The

-other principal part Ix that of EmmyCHdrleve, played by Miss Kmily st —*abs. who Is :. cousin of Mrs, Flake.Mis* Stpvcns. however, does not needto mention thr relationship to"prpv«her ability, for. she and Mr. Arils*Bet along rnrfltally.

Arrangements are already in pro-gress In tbe Frohman offices fur send-ing out next year two traveling pro-duction* of "The Dollar Princess,"The unmistakable manner tn whichthis tuneful musical comedy has ft#*Ubliahed itself In the public's affec-tion makes It safe to plan for it sofar ahead. Two traveling <-oropani"n

norolcally managed than one. for tnlarge productions like "The DollarPrtnrens" the railway farad are. a tre-tttendous Item and frequent longhauls are > ..i By establtshlnE

keadauarteiopen in September in Chl<)iafter Cbrtstmas play the W*-st. ItU estimated that a grejil «avinK Inoperating expenses cam be etfeetcd.

HEREANP THERy.

E»f>t Front

LITERARYout ot door* to the r a SLiTER Of O R

Everybody's for Detwrber pre-sents a ee*»rer d sign from (lhotvgrapha of snow flake*. And the ed(- YEMB

TWO PLftYLEIS GIVEHRllY

fncle Bam cover* planned for 1*10. T o r i ' have called H "Oa« «,f NaturesiflaTorm be la represented j MaaMrpieeea." A Hill* ••tplsnatlon J«ct Allen, of Elisabeth, who was

dncRfcur home a gwaerous-cttrd ^ ^ bwk o f t h . frontlsplece tt l ls . Indicted on a chargo of mnrderChristmas t r w . with i'ace That (Wttray» the good' naturedind prosperous Santa Clio*. In hi*hand is sMwn the ase With whichfas hW captured the Yule-tld* trophy.

In tbe R--'l &obh> M m - i w for rv-

tbat lor* ntu-r Irresponsibility on tbepart of Its Characters.^ a. quamet of

[ 1 * ctno- member*•ft story one recal

fore iiav.iie -read. Ita/iltid ' th- QuInlneQ.

» In i tovoa to children, now <h»work was done, but only I"of all tbingi could ing d

y r of thea« ram axd wondetolly exact worka ot art i& nilnUtur

- " * —'

degreeMaater Ins the denih ft Jime. Carey.«» the ah>o ot Eliiabeth. pleaded nos \t

th Unio C t t t Coor Mo

HOMIIi'8

ah h. pin the Union- Cottsty Coor, Mondaymorning, and threw hlnwel! on the

, mercy of the court. ' Sentence waitmpo**d Immediately and Allen w«*

> s t "

H.street, while riding la a wagonEvfrett Colby, of the "new Idea jumped- from the wagon and

T.,-.. !,.• ••• in politics, ha* taken B derously attacked Carey, stabbingitand wl:h the suffragettes, l » o r e - ' n l m The Utter wa* removed>vt.r, he Is about «* come out upon noapKal, where be died soonhe speakers' platform advocating w a r a B a n Q Allen Wu immedh« right of women] to TO:C i ! p i a c w i u n der arrest. Alien h__ .

Mr. Colby went 16 Hot Springs b d r e p n t »Uon, having serred timel l _ l ^ M~~. . Is ~ J.** r. m. 4 • tiA l u . | l | « • - -

, ... be hoped that r. i,-n c-ni ifSf. Nick r*«rht*s ihe beme of t'i-render on rhrlsyna* ••», his p:t'-*will be'af fall.of nofwl thins* aa hthe December Uppincoffa^-lt ronMr.f.i v-r;. well be any fulli-r. In ihi- Mr. Colby n M pg pflr»t placa. there Is an .-*!.trancing | ostensibly for the golf and the baiba, before, Carey was also well-knowncomplete jiovel—a sea : trn—ent.:- | o u t fn r e . *n^ to write a lecture s t ttte connty seat.led "Grim1* Take* Command." b y | W n l C D h e ( s golog to deliver next, i ^wi , LJPBI, who waa Indicted onHen^y C. Rowland, anthur of 'Sea. Thursday before t h ; Bqurl Franchisel^ cniu.KO' of atealins sh«'t)ea from

Jiramp*." (-Tbe Wandei*r?t" and Society in New Yorfc. AUhouRh the fflnger Sewlwe Machine Companyother MK-» lllng salf-alr l-<-okB. T b H > r » M . th»t an interviewer wouW U n t fct EHzabeUiport. and foundplot Is- b^n*d on the #xp*-iencc* "rf Ktâl hia powder he waa induced *°f i o i i ty a[tef ft trial waa sentenced

i d J k l t U h Bod M Oqt|lne em follows h1a atrttnde io- t f i ( s m o r n | l l £ ^ ^ ^ o n e y e a r i ndttardsTbtH muc,h mootcd.quesllon: • - 1 a B a l ( l n gtMe prison

"t am for woman wittiag"1".'"" Sa l* -———^ — ——>—Mr. Colby, 'and :he Brsl thing h loccurs io me In dlaeuSsFng hject la that the burdenwould naturally fall upon thoseposed to it. la a democracy ant)positive evidence that their votewould Injure society Justifies theliexclusion from immediate participa-tion in politics. They have on equal(take In the community,in production of the natli

Bod

Ayre«.-Th* Sttttad Ma«aiin? ;or Decem-

ber contains the opening cllapters ufa new deftertlve Story by,A.__£- W.Mason ewUtred—The Sliirder at HieVilla- Kosp.1'., 'Fiction 1* also sup-plied by A. Conan Doyle, E. PhillipsOi>P*<nheim. Richard Maran and oth-ers. The articles mclud" an inter-esting account of. Sir W: S. Gilbert's

lemurs, illustrated *-lih mostibotogi p l i e . a

naj Reminiscences'1 related bycbief: ot the famo

at Scotland Yard.

rdete

To t A': la ie:" DecembeiMcChord Croth.

utes one Ot the most direvtinp of allhis essays. The books ol all the

hava a fall and frank discussion oftheir readers, and in the sequel Dr.

the freest oi>-

; the sub- Tlir,•°/fc » ^ I f l L ST OF

TAKES A BIG

mlued to the strong character ofjtnat service he w«s e-•J*>*-=Pbaddeus Tertrtns." ~rcapttrfn~-CTf -companyr B;-

•The Teeth o( a Gift Horse." byj H i e B t i _ ^ a t k r a a l Guard,

pand oould bring Inties and abimies tha

[ , 1 1 . . . • , . - . - .

••If Ithe movmen Ilkpustlcela inly ri

t h

e i'ofot

ousht

the cbe eut

that the re*uuld be to make

do not denylalm—inDonldhusiasiic. Bu

Bimply to give women an opportun-lty to do efficiently ' the work' forwhich they'are peculiarly fitted, and

yBoston as

ne, jwhtrli

Roben Walivolp, ofllreet, Scotch Plains,eating relic Of the Civwas presented to hlrCaptain William Hand*ho with hfc. n |.h«-wHand, has Just return?of a-veral i w k i in 1relic Is a pl»i>. t.f plnc-!• lmbcddt-d a in :n- baor wood wBetd at Silumberman

pins st h e

> prtnIv as the battle of Spoted as importanwhll.- serving hitroublesome tiroes ot 'pole had bee nthrougtifierce engagements aior Hi,, few to "escapeBpottsilrtnlii. how«vtared, by the Confod'

Atlantic>f a aeri- s

•si written from Japan during > because it iE'iradical, bu<the last Jesrs of his life !,v lAfcadio; trarj- becans* 1 belleiJfearn td his close friend. PrcBasil Haili Chamberlain.

For the past seven vears the"brUtmaE Burr Mclnlosh Month!)'ias comQ to b • considered one of therest attractions of the boUJay seasonhrciupriotjt the United States. Gachear tbe publishers of this .beautiful

magaxlna give the public a morebeautiful ChrUtmaa niimb-r than the

befor.-. until onH wonders ifbe. any end to [heir ability,In

this direction.

t h e December C>f pi and

promise of notable aerary featur s In the

Holy i-and" series by Robert '

The |fi«c• aid bsttleVlrglnla, li

up at the

relic hlgh-ania play-bis life.

f <]UTlttR the7 sir. Wai-a number otlad. been onIn tured. A

ea and take

ezpeoted that he woifinally reitoi ed HI* health

and he waa-ajcala «bl<trad* oflblacl

' brottghi•bot on the baUleflell.

—'—'- TT"M VIMiil i> A \ I \ i ; .

KIIXED,

d lire. Kind

reaiime hisThe Captai

lpo».> a rjibb!

\ ItllHAKKH1m? Saturday moaningoning. I ! ear* ol*T«

borvr at the Central! Rail mad \atoraae plant at Hamuton. lost hialif.. He tell in and ?pas*ed through1h* coal breaker. F agiacnts obody were tound »-h< n the day shirtbpgan work. No on > saw thed*at. He «a» Ideiltlftft. by hisclothing. Portion^ i f HU body rf-maln uofound. Cor lorer JacolNavghrigb. of High Bridge,notified. Me Issued' i Burial tier ml;

Lannlnx bad work a Vt the plan<wt> weeks, tie w»* » sun of MrsDavid Jarrard. of Hatrptou.married iMi«s Nflllf Snjd.r,Ham pi on . *

:, H kThe' Soniwrllle milk dealers h

fortned an association, with OrUn.!-Van Andale M preaident and WillIan J. Qn;,'k BAcretaW. It waa .1.-t-idpd to raise the prlj-e of milkI to I _c«*t* a 4liarjt In Som<

,and rlcintty. an4 IiuttormllkTheM

andr^dto,5 ««« dWrt. The-prices take ep«M ln)iin«!i«tely an

Interesting facts relative to thecost of living have just been com-

wealth1 p u ^ by the Suite Bureau at Iâborquali- a n d Statistics, These show, among

do HOI other things, that during the last{thirteen years the cost of living In

15 this State has Increased 37 13-100*• I per cent. .

Prices of a bill of goods were ob*:ained In different parts of the State.It was found that they could bebought Cheapest a t Callfoa. Hunter-

(•rmnty. where tiie cost \vaa111.17, and the blgUest price i>ro-alled at Metucfaen, where It. warn

The'prlce* were highest In citiesrhere the nspst competition 4>re-

valled and lowest In tbe rural corn-re where there Is practically[petition. ' ,

of the public

Illettebegl

and, Jules

• itoHjvl members ot thetale Teachers- Assocla-•te considerable atten-

mmilda L*zxi, the w>uuK girl who

•mployed by Ischer & Co., i ttheir factory otf North avenue, andwhom the truant oBcer cUiraed wasstill of ech'ool age.' returned to herschool Monday morning.

9tat» Flactory Inspector McCardeM.who recently inspected lhe factoriesIn this city,* looked np '.he vitalstatistics a-t Trenton and discoveredthat the gtlT*was but thirteen insteadof fifteen as had Ueei

Baalbec," and /of two not.tble palnga by American artists, Mrs.

FrancU Murphy's "Eleanor" ,Emeat I., BlumeaiKhelQs :>ortralt of,

id.'Mra. Kills Parker Butlerjand child There Is. to be a : i .• ••

sw-Roly Und'" aketohe^-the,[>|:ecla1

Wllsoa, president of Princetoversity, and Governor Fort wilalong similar lines.

TO TEST TAX AC1S.

CHIKCH

, i:. Ti>M'-nr.-i\ Report for]

enes CerUorarl to Penul t K> w.-v,<.f ColUteml I&berltance T u

u*ierlal gathered on a ^-ecial trip Xowmber. , 'ors or nair a uonen estates r;niein*de by author and arils- for this T h e n n a l l C i a ] statemen: of ' the ^ n ' t l c e pummere, of the Supreme• t a w * . -Baalbec, the Town of the tTeasurer of the First M. E. chuwh C o " r t ' h,a* ** * t o i W l . f J*l\uiih"—Baalbec of eiqulsite b.-auty. for November was dlatrlbmed amorn certlorarl to <e»t tbe constitnHonality-* stupendous remains—is thP . u b - ' ^ e m X r » a ? th* 'bu-^h Sun* o f t h e N e w Jenex « > » ^ r a l inheri-

fadden. editor Of tbco ngratul ajted i

rights to publish this remarkableserial. The atory is of .a nature tcfdrnlah food tor ibonghi and amuse-'""^j

tnt for both the grave *nd the gay. U l

iber of Scrib- t o 's .1 weahh of J»nu8r;m la color, ai • , ; • . . - s.nd KM i s

a but nupaid, $213.50; prci>ent ont-* | sUnding floating Indebtedness.

SS45.46; eetimsted

ibarrass-;he State, for large sums of

money .collected for the last live orsis years will i ave to be returned. ]

The bringing of these

The Cbrlstmasn«r'« Magailne contain>lctu^m, manV of iheiipeclal* Christmas froi*Olor-ôver, seven shojed with the Christmas spirhtides on subjects of wide general In-' spooling,'tvrest, with poems of unusual beamy. Otllla .-•• k.i.But w»h all these special Christmas bullet cra*htfeaturae t i e main ni:.-s,~- of tbe at PasEaic.number la In Theodore Roosevelt's bis romancethird article on his African experi-ences. f This oae is ent l tW "On Sa-fari. K ..ML, and Giraffe*." Each1 A f<

A J J ' I I I 1 I K I U § U l i l l ' - ^ > i i i . ^ . ^ > • n . . •

DecemlK r 1435 s t " t h a t t h e *«*"" Ot t h e U t * MrS" R e B "J l aoner, ot Essex county, of which

Governor I"ort is the principal bene-ficiary, paid a collateral Inheritancetax of $20,714.13. showing that Itwas worth in the aggr^.uthan 1400,000.

I collections and envelope fondear off Boating indebtedness toary 1, 1910, 1781.31.

Church of the Holy Cross

Saturday night which waa huge-

two classes and they gavu promis- ofgreater thialgs la the' future. ThePrivate Secretary will be the nexteffort and It the prod1

farce In three acts Is up to th9standard established Saturday nighta delightful evening is In store foihose who attend. ^

Thing." a faiee itnd It

presented one ot John KetidrickBangs' best pieces of hnmor., Thdetails of the farce are tod wellknown to require even <t synopsis• ere. suffice it to say that Mi s Ruth

b 3 tbe

mm 'NBIN m p GUARD

Cintais On-ln E. Runron.- ctnandlng Company D, First Regi-ment, at Newark, on December 4,

Western p.toved henright woman in thethe critical Juncture.

Roberts- *«»- & splenof an--*~e«nployer«1 bu

Guard Of this Sta

enturyIn th* National

la ft natiiand U a brother of Char-

lea W. Runyon. He had made ap-plication for a long serrice medalfor that period and will probably bepresented with the emblem aithe regimental affairs aftiholidays. Captain Ruiwonthird In seniority Among the lineofficers in tbe militia In

Captain Runyon begaitary career on December A, 18S4,enlisting as a .inD, First regiment. He was! chostr

?utenant in the fallowingid a few inonlhi thierei

second I

189S. a period ofC t i R rnctlcallrlsB[ pUce in captain Runyon was pcommand of thesucceeded Captai icommissioned captain of Compa:D, First regiment. New Jersty Volun-teer. Jnfantry, war wtth Spal.

• sub-lAprtl 27, 1S9«. On tbe retina

Miss Margaret Cnd aflerins by thes.s and il was respo

iaie_real_Hearty laughtertnissTon betwees

f VaU entertained twlib. eeveAl piano selectiably eiecufed. After thebalance of the evening w =.

] roeBtioiatkraal otfard, Dacember Tthe . 1 g99 t w n i c h position be rtijl holds,

combined CBpf. K u nyon ia the fourrh com-aibte for: m a n d a n t of that company la sixty-. During thre? years, the 'o ldes t company litbe, plays! c o n t lnuous service in the State am

e aUdence, w l t h a r e c ord that is not equaled bdi ition I

malned. Tbethe latter part ot January,his waft the oast for "Toe Real

Thing:"Mlchae] Maginnins. Thorpel Rob-

erts; Mrs. Thaddens Perkins. Rut'Western; Mrs. Do Lancey Pel), Mary

- rnftig, Lena Rilling;

e \ States. He-commanded his companyn , l n the rlotiSat Paterson i;i 19ff2 tor-,tcn days. Captain John II. Higgln-Q son was the first commandant of

] Company D. He served in that ca-pacity for eleven years, and wassucceeded by Captain Henry O.Beach, who served seven years. Cau-

wii:

Grinnerved t I 1898. whel

kins,Bridget O'Hara. Joh" -KB Bail, Jr. I •

He cast fhr -The Tee.h. of the HGift Horse'' was as follows: J

lard Butler. Ruseel Vail; Flor-jutler. bis wife, Susa.n Bennett,

Marietta Williams, his aiir.t, Slargu'i-1

no Tlsh-r. Dorothy!Underbill; Devlin Blake, .lames Und- ' 'ley; Katie, the Maid, EtL. Bremmer. tw

William Xittk-acted as stage man- Y.er. The ushers were Edwin Schore ond Ira VaU. Programs were dis- asibuted by Eric VanNordejn and by

Walter Harrington. Between the actslade candy v u «o!d under t he lcn of Miss Annie Maugei

ceeded by Captain Runyfin. E

DREAM OFJALIH FRDE8Claimant, to Sir. FrmncU

Drake Batata Get KmU-Heport.

THEIRS?

Received. Mrv

Hau'a'»UtMMat at Mee4la«

! Siiiunlay—To fsibllsh It

In * I ',.m |>til< (.

Mrs. Eleanor Dunn, wto returnedfrom her trip from Europe December2. where she nad goa% la the Inter-tsts of the American heir* of SirFrancis Dra-ke,-h&s made an exhaus-tive report of her labors -a England,which shows the futUlty or pushing,any American claim*. .

She ea>* there,is an estate occu-•Ifil .by (hi- English descendants ofilr Francis, but to get any part oft would require an enormous outlayif money, which she doen not think,dvisable.

Her report, which will be printed.nd distributed among the heirs here

and In other parts of the country,wtll show ftiutrf- j:Vn ra'.jii.-: lhe use-1eB3me»s~qt nitempt-hig to recover-any

apa 1advised-Jierthat per-

ch as il0ft.OoE~wbu!»TD'B~eeded to secure thethorcugh searchr titles wblch would be necessary.The money subscribed by local

atmants of the Sir Francis Drake*seciation waa more than enough> defray Mrs. Dikiui,'s.«xnenses, andi? balance wilt.probably be usedir the publishing of the report.There Is no . hope for American -

elrs'of Sir Francis Drake ever get-«i:ate. Thebeen great-ue of (he foi

exagerated _and

the <

BT.ILC.IL

lea on t(city mayI the Amer

Sir Franchome of

1 In New Yorktime be re^tain

htfrs of th«

Y.NI.C.f l .FiVt DEFfiSTED

turday afternoon there ' werogood basketball -games at the

[. C. A. gymnasium. In the firstie, tbe Boya' department of lhesoclatlon defeated Stillman School' a score of 11 to 9. The-llne-up:Boys' Department—-Walker, Tay-r. forwards; Lewis, centime; Dun-

ning, Love, Bolce, Zarega, guards.) Stlllman School—Buckle, Coyie..forwards; Llnke, centre; ' Newell,

I'Smith, Cumings. guards.'

In the second game, the Y. M. C.A. Jnnlors defeated Hope cbapelJuniors by a score of 21 to 22. The

.1- Goldsmith, Blair. Di-Tbe V. M. C. A. basketball t 5 a m' r a o ( i ; ga&TaL

went down to defeat on the local | H o p e Chapel Junlors4-T, Hen,rday night, when the j Herron. forwards; Leigh*, cen

Brooklyn, Eastern Dlvleion. aasocla- S n y d e r B r o w n i g u a r ds .» five, was victorious l>y a score' 'H to 19. The game was a lively P A y F O B J J I A B O S M E X .> from start to finish and waxrked by considerable r.iugh play. BUI Introduced Allowlne BO Centhe second half th9 score was a ( o P A UXdtag Drill.19 to 19 and remained s-o for five

FUher made two goaU n u a i report Of AcjBuUrft W^mit] Wil-quick

. nt allBrooklyn

succession, which withwed On a foul gave

s the game, 2i tf> 19. Th<s of rooting throughout tThe lineup:

t h e

T. M. C. A.—Dentoiwards; CahoOne, ceiWhltford, Aaholm. gulyn—Fisher, Wortman,forwards; Malone, centFinger, guards.

Teen the halvesP. H. S. met U

second team sod won <of 28 to 13. This wai

n: Unke,3. - Brook-

J. Finger,; Harris, T.

drUX '

ing the muster of the Bute's mili-tary fore?, has been followed by theintroduction in Congress by Rep re—seatatlve Wiley, of this State, pro-viding that tbe Federal governmentpay every enlisted man in the Na-i l Guard in all States' h

ot 50 nts and every offlcier $1 forll d d

contested and, was marked by der^r. camiag MMV*Pa*- TheUneup: _ j L^^ture.

each drill attended.v tend to prev^t the In-of a. similar bill In the

if the V«Jw JerseyP. H, 3.—Doan?. Morris, for-]

irds: XJdgate centre; Clark Over- BAYS SHETS BEWITCHED:ton, Brlston. guards. T. M. C. A.I CWSKS TWO ARKF.STS.

iplin, Bentley, fOrwatds;Hoagland. centre; Miner. Mackey.

i KTin:.iitT| OS EVE OP \Vl..inn\<;.

weethfart. Miss Fannersben sending a *io bis own brainHoppan brought

e ;.. an end SaturdayTii-' shooting occuired in the'f the girl, 5s Second street,

igo Hoppan had

MINUS LICENSE REVpKED.

Xotse of Traoa t NIRJM.

State Motor Vehicle CommissionI. B. R. Smith Saturday revoked the 'icense of the traction engine b a-',

the copper reine opera- j

Women's Relief Corp* I In I-.The Women's Relief Coips, No. 10,

auxiliary to Wlnfleld Scott Post, No.) 73, O. A. R-, met Friday night forthe election of officers. All but thepresident were chosen, and thatoffice was left open for anjlher week.These officers were elected: SeniorVice-preside at, Mrs. Hatt'e Gibbons;junior Ylcer'prestdent, Mrs. E m Sum-mers; chaplain, Mrs. Sarah Mattox;treasurer, Miss May T. Smith; con-

Mary MeierB; guard.

pro-wetk.

Hoppan, enraged[ l d h

ureaque as anything{esaed-hooks or adventure. '

j / ' nslmselt. Mrs. Mary RlUberci.Recreation comes 10 us this nrtnth sister of the girl, who w u In tth oft* of the most a«r-ciiTe tJbree~ • »ext room,

colo* Cover designs from

toooBJUsht tramp across th* wild for articles tor their proposed home ""* * * l h e p l n e k e n ) f » ro* (1 ***&*]eountrj^fter a dead r h i a c o t st«lk-iThey were to bave been married next * n K r t e « against what they termed.ln« »"îraRe. which are « tomantl.j'vwtk. r , * a a l "* J l t *. A VîOon waa Urgely|

i, enraged «t this, drew a ?*ad shot both the girl »n1

Mrs. Mary RlUberger. athe girl, who w u la the ,,

U rushed la at tbe report of,and found the couple lying The PwtoUa fancy f«r the use at]

ma Smith and MrsThe other officen

] are appointlTe. Tbe corps wllll meelI next Friday night, December 17, tcavoid meeting a; Christmca time.

Th.F u e r a l of Ira, Randolph.

" if the la'e Ira Rao-yesterday afternoon

ihe residence of James C Man-113D Dunellen, avoi

Felix Cobiac and Alpbonso. Vltto,ung residents of Newark,

at Trenton, tbe form*being held without bail, , on t tcharge of sending threatening lettei

id Mrs. Joseph M»rceo:Trenton, and with attempting t kid-

ap the woman becainot consent to elope with Cobiac forthe second time. The woman alsocharges that Cobiac has bej- bewitch-

ihe will not be able to11 the "spell" is broken,on declares that she

three' years ago

edresist him

eloped with. Cobi

turned to her husband. Since then,the declares. Cobiac has been writ-Ing her. threatening and imploring

:nrns. Friday night hej and Vlttot in Trenton and w«tit to tbeteon home. Marceon drbve themWith a revolver and their arrest

I-ocky to the L*»t.^ ' T a y l o r v w alwLys a fort-

Or. J. A. Chambllss. pastor of the derfnl th;u his luck, sbou'd stay iFirst Baptist church, officiating. The' him to tbe Terr last?"funeral w ^ atoeAded by a large n

the reUtlvw of Mr. Randolph.The body W M placed in the receiv-ing vault at Hillside cemetery. Hal-

»as t h s t ? "Cook—"He v u oper«ed on fi

he removal of a pearl whdcfa he hadaccident!? swallowed while eating

lI^n4r• oysters, and when the peail wa« «t-

lerrey Do^tne. Dantol I anrined It was found to :>e raluablcMr. Uoes, were the enough to pay for both t i > operation

I and the fmenJ.—r "

her.table to i

t was learned lat^r, however, •meeting of th • Drake ASBO-had taken place Saturday af~In tbe rooms of the 1ft1F. C. -T.

here Mrs. Dunn presented h e r '

V H G T O h 1 COUNCILHOLDS A CELEBRATION

pon t h eshinglon

of Atne:latlon of

invitationConnc

the oi

11, N<nd In faie 1 .li.-l

Df

red

MarthaDaugh-

r at theh mem-

t Statheld Sfttu'day night

a the rooms in t he Baboock bulld-ii^. Tbe evening was' g iven up-hlefly to sociability, after a sbor t

business session, during which onelumber was Initiated.The State officers present included

tate Councilor, Misa E d n a B.Bishop, of Asbury Park : -State vice-

mcllor, Mrs. l.ila Thompson, ofNew Egypt; junior past Sta te coun-

r, Philip Handschucb. of Bliza,i.; State secretary. Mrs. A. S.

VanSclver, and past Stat? councilor,s. William Swain, of Riverside;it State councilor, Mrs U A. V.

Perkins, of New Brunswick, ancl In>ddltion visitors fmrn Westfleld.

ibeth and New Brnn;

During i he tvenlngibort speeches by the vtsitlag officers,

after wblcb a banquet wes served. "committee in charge comprised

. Elltabeih Bye, chairman; Mn.Ida Bowers and Bdward Hughe* andwas assisted by other member* of thecouncil.

There was also nomination of offi*:rs and the election will be held

probably after tbe holidays^ Ed-••ard Hughes were named for couo-:llor without opposition. Ther« were

several nominations for tbe other-offices.

A<; M • MRS. IE X MM II.I'll 'l l l t r n i i K l i HER Mil'.

itreet. with a fractured hip, the re-iuit of an accident last Friday night.ihe bad ascended tbe front »tai rs ,it the time and upon reaching tbe>econd floor attempted to* turn on •be electric light. As sbe did so. .>er legs gave way and she fell. pros~rate In the hallway. Her sou. How*

ard, who was In t he house, was at~ted by ber screams and hastened

to where she lay helpless.rs. Randolph was aaaisted to her

bed with the help of Mrs. H. A.•er. a neighbor, and Dr. C. B.jurrow was summoned. An ex- .nation showed t b a t the trip bone* tbe thigh was 'fractured. Sbe

is now doing as well aa possible ow-ing to her advanced age and physical

mlt les.

p—Exchange.

• tvhVlMrs. M. C. Dobbins, of l i t Elm-

wood place, is preparing a box otmagazine*, books, etc.. to t e sent toCaptain George Bean In BrooklynTor bis mission yflcht work among.he sailors and persons visaing tocontribute reading matter are re-quested IO send the same to K n .Dobbins at ber home before Decem-ber 20.

The Costitutionalist. AM INUEPBXOBMT WCMKLT.

A. L POKCE. Editor 111 FrovrHW.

■ Y. AMUBEMBHTO. Thl. I. I bo oMU -r-l o( Ik- *a- ■Urbtni of Cjhl •* "n** Laltery Mob." hltlm Jon™ Tooooo boor th— OTt rootl'd)'. Ot lb* HU— U*otr. n odor I bo *oo|.or»l of lb* Moo.ro Hlobrn Not Uoro lb* loo Kbnbert romedy tlto of ImI if«“. -Tfc* Bln# Moum-" and Going ton' ' has say fcnmorons production made ••rfc SO |UUBUO*OU satiosa on Broads*'. Tb# essential fsn of this story of • newspaper man oho. to boo* the circulation of his paper. a marrlajc* lottery wHh himself aa tb# prise. baa be*a em- phasiz'd In every conceivable fiian* Mr by th* minute detail of (be fiedff- Isg and the CierOMN of the acting throughout In addition to Cyril Broil and Jan-i Beecher. hla leading yoman, lb* coo* contain* s«Hi well- kaoiin art lata aa looulae Galloway. Helm Lowell. Ethel Wlnthrop. Mary Leslie Mayo, Robert Mac Kay. Harry M. Marine Id and Wallare Sharpe. •The lottery Man" was staged nn- tfer the dir ctlon of Edith Kill* It la not at all neoaMry th nboold read th* book to enjoy "Sep- timus.” which la produced at the Hark.-ii theatre George Arties. of •"Dwell“ fame. hVs the title role. He act* the delightful, lovable, ahlftlean. ■oble Hepilmus to the life and wa« la high favor from first to last. The other principal part U that of Emmy Oidricve. played by Mlaa Emily Ste- ven*. Who If a coualn of Mrs. Flake. Mlaa Steven*, however, doe* not need to mention Ihe relationship Io prove her ability, for. »he and Mr. Arflaa set along capitally. Arrange me rat a nre already In pro- greas In ihe Frohman offlrea f<ir sending out next year two traveling production* of "The Dollar Princess " The uamlafakaMo manner la which this tuneful musical comedy has established Itaclf in the public s affec- tion makes It safe to plan for it i» far ahead Two tr*x«llng rnmpsslm Mr. Frohman finds arm more eco*. noml< iillv managed than one. for In large productions like "The Dollar Prince**” the railway far** area tremendous Item, and frequent long hauls are rtilnou* Tty establishing one company with Ik»ton aw Its headquarters and one which will open In September in CtaWfngh and after ^brlstmas play tbo Wert. It Is estimated that a great saving In Operating expenses can be effected.

HBRE ANP THKEF. L. lias an la vll War. w

Front inter- hlch Ernest

Robert Walpole, t Street, Scotch Plains •Ming relic of the Clvl was presented to him! Sunday Captain WlffUm Hand. of Plainflrf.t. a with hL aephr d. has Just returnedf mm of a veral weeks In Virginia. The relic la a piece of pine block In w&u-h la Imbed ril'd a min u* ba I. The (Vl.s of wood waa cut on the old battle- field at HpoiMlvials, i Virginia, hy lumberman, the relic b .ng found Imbedded In the wodd when the plow stump waa being fut up at the min. ' ***. V>lpole prtsee th«* relic high ly aa the battle of Spotêlvanla played an Important pertl while serving hie country during the troublesome times of f*. Mr Wal-

Aa original tesceptloa m a Cbri.t- I in IU •« pagns, am m

» smm»tip

SSSSis HI MT m

■ od proo»orooo Soot, ftaoo It ho.4 I. .feooa t»* ■■■ vlth *01*0 h* ho.* *optdr*d 10* roJ*-lld* trophy. lo Ik* N*<t Book Mocorlo* tor D*- **-t-r. B.prrt Hub** kto o Mo-y tOot tor otter Irro.ooo.t0tm> oo 10. port o( MO rOorortor... o. q**ri»t of roll**. gl«# -mil torn may rollro. .lor* oo* for* Oona* food. I tort It to to "TO* lady and: 10- Qolala* Qoon*t It lo to 0* hi>p~t toot » 0»* ornuf *(- Nlrk

Joel Alton, of Ell«ob*th. oko vo. do tko kork of <ko froottoptoc* ullo. lodlrtod oo a rkoroo of mordor oo lo o loo. to oklldr**. Oo* too lo too onroad docro* lo rooo- bol onto too Mooter too tO* droiO of Join** Cor*,, of til tOtoco coo Id oolro lor at th* ttao of EHrot-fb. ptooded nop colt ■rotary of t0«oo roro oed wood*.-- folly ozone work, ot nrt K -lolot.r, nan roll lo th* Colon. Coooty Coor. Monday momlif. tod threw hlauolf oo th* mercy of the court. Sentence w« Imposed Immediately and Allen w« given twenty years In Bute prison. Allen committed the deed In Elis- abeth MY'S NEWEST I!

is mm Mmms&ES otrerf. while rldla* In o -kkOL — Everett Colby, of 10* "Dev Idrk j0*,p*o front to* oonon hod mor- politic., ho. toO.o - drroo.ly tftarked Corey. otnbOlnic ,ch—. th* Oo** of Ik* .land vllh 10* nfnirlw , More- - hlB1 Tbe utter woo reamed reader on COrlaljiia. *r-. bl. Park or,.r. 0* I. khoot to com* out upon hospital. *her* bo died toon aftor- *111 0* ad foll-of oood ll.lon ot M: ,h. .prakrro’ plotlorm odrocolljiE word, and Alton wo* Immedlatoly tOo ttomober Upplneott o. lt ron'd ; ,o. rleht of women to rote. t I placed under arreot. Alton Ood o not eery Well h- toy foil*r lo th. | Mr. colky **pt to Hot Sprint. b.a repolotloit. harlot torrsd time ■ rot pi art. there lo on ritroarlnk not*o*lblj for tbo toll ool 111* bo:h«. h.jp,* Carry wot olto well-ki Iraarlok | mi plot* oorel—o too ;oro—oot.:-| op, ft, nolllk to writ* o ' Ircturr "['fbr tod ■•OrlMto Tokoo Command." ton .oirh b* to «•!*« to d*llr.r oert, i^wt, Up.l, who woo lodtotrd on llency r Rowlood. w»th.„ of ttoo, n,„rodo, before th Boor I Kroorhlto)k -h.*.. of .Matloif oho.ar. from Althoukh Slni.r Serin* Vorhlns Company woofd plant ot Elltobethport. and toond _ . . , tollty after o trial, wo. tooteamd J outline a. follow, hi. .trltttd. «o- moro|„* to o.rro oo. year hod word*'Thl. much moo.od qoo.Uot.: -I. hoU •*I am for woman auffiaK ■. * Wdld j Mr. Colby, and :be firs*, thing that occurs t*i me In diseasing «,he awh- e i Ject »• that ihe burden of proof

*rj which he of --a*. Thorodo, l The Wander*rs,' andjî^v ,n Xewr York, other hic-h Mng walf-alr hook*. an iwiervlewer _ £5 .ta2S&*5rrzrz. - -JT. Ruenot. Ayr**.

The Stfond Momiln- or D*r*m- r root.la. the oprolnk .-Bapwr. ” ft ,usl •rould noturally fall upon Ihoo* op- IT.l-rZ?;.-« 'n • drmo*r.ry oolJ Vlllw Rose.” , *FUAIoa U slso plied by A. Conan Doyle. E. Phillips Oppenhclm. Richard Mar^n and oih- crs. Tho articles Include an Inter- esting account of 8lr MV H Oilhert's pet lemurs. IlhMUrated with mwi unique photographers. rfnd some "Personal Remlnlacences” related by thw chief, of the famous detect It * force at Scotland Yard.

poaitiro evidence (haC (heir would Injure society Joatifia* their egclnsion from Imm diale partlclpa- llon In jtolitlca. They have on equal stake in the community, are a factor

I COST OF«

USES S BIO JUMP Interesting facts relative the

Ilk* men—I do no: deny (be utes one Of tbe most dlrevllng of *111 pustlre of the claim — lanould cer- hla essay*. The books of all thejtalnly not bo enthusiastic. Bat the ages h<«d * jonv ntlon In order to point l* that the movemc-nf Is aimed have a fall and frank discussion of'simply to give women an opportun- «he|r readers, and in the sequel Dr. j Ity to do eaclently the work for Crothers* humor has the freest op-'which they* are peculiarly tilted, and portunily (o play. The opening ar- which they ar^- now trying to do out- tide In this Issue of tbP Atlandc side of politics. . forms the first Installment of u serl si '“I believe In woman suffrage, not of letter* written from Japan during because it is radical, hut pa (he con* the last tear* of his life tv l^fcadio irary becfcnsd I believe H/ will check * id Ivecome For tffe past seven Christmas Burr McIntosh Mouth1

ha* coot9 to b ■ considered best attractions of the holiday season j throughout the United States. Bach, year tbe publishers of this -beautiful magaxlne give the public a mo.*e beautiful Christmas number than the year befor . until oae woadera Ml there be any ead to their ability, In thl* direction The

eo#t of living have Just been In production of the nation's wealth 'piled by the Slate Barean of Labor sad could bring Into politics quail- nnd Statistics. These show, among ties and philUJes (hat men do not other things, that during the last ponn*** | thirteen years the cowl of living In • If I thought that the result of lhU hM increased 37 13-100 the movement would be to make wo-Jj,er WD|,

M! EH FIDS

FROM PM StW In view of the fact that a special committee of tbe l*etelatara Is In- vestigating the cost of the public school system of the State, with’ the intention of recommending the ellm- n at Ion of education fads for

December Century Is s taaga- siae of promise and t'linilmeot-- promise of notable aril*lc and H> pa of member, of the erary fegtar a In the first paper of v. -*•***: • •_ "The HOly I^nd" aeries by Robert IIl«hens and. Jules Guetlo. In tbo beginning Memoirs. meat of May Sinclair's "The Crea- ,o„; a ,oThsr^fie,r«rw,s : of Helena ModJcwka'B snd In tbe second Instal- War Slrvlilr'i "Tha Proa* J * * “

\*ew Jersey Bute Teachers’ Aaeocla. Ho# will devote considerable aflen- Ibls subject at their annual . lo be held December J8- at Atlantic City. Dr. James M. Green, principal of

Prices of a bill of goods were ot* mined In different part* of the State. It was found that they could be bought cheapest at Callfon. Hunter- don eoqnty. where the coal was *11.17. and the highest price bre- valled at MeturJten. where It * 13.93. The prices were highest In citlee where tbe most competition prevailed and lowest In Ihe rural com- munities where there Is practically no competition. * ,

fiiciori min

Matilda Larsl. the young girl who waa employed by Ischer A Co., it their factory off North avenue, and whom tbe truant oMcer cLUmed was ■till of school age. returned to her school Monday morning f*nt - Factory Inspector McCarde'l. who recently inspected the factories In this city,* looked op the vital statistics aX Trento* and discovered

tloas of Guerin's marvelous paintings . Zr T^r7.1*Oof.^.ro or'S^Td- £ilbi“ n2 d»£I?toU»to tol.to|WU“n- »”•'"«* rrtotolo. U.l- ' ' mav ' 01,1 I ..toll* I (!^..*.o. IV.. will lotto Inga by Amerlcun artist*. Mrs. Francis Murphy's "Blesuor" Ernest L. Blumenscheln s portrait of, -

that the gttfSras b.st thirteen Instead of fifteen as had been given to b?r employer. The *!H will be obliged to attend school for the balance of „ , this school year, -when it the Board The Coat and KduCa,j0n BO deddea she may re- Dr. Woodrow .um.. hcr ^mploymen!. TO TEST TAX AC18.

ITHTU'H PIKAliCra.

MARIUEH A YEAH, IS KII.I.KD 1% IUIHAKKK. 8omv tiro* Saturday DO^ll _ (toorge l^natng. J2 jesra old: * la- borer at the Central tUUrdad cold •torage plant at Hampton, lost his K/e He fell la and -passed through the coal breaker. Fragmcnta of hD body were lonnd when th* day ah btan work. No one aa* the accident He was Identifier by clothing Portion* ot HU body r**- | «*»■ unfouad Corpora Jacob K » SM*gbrtcti of High Bridge. was notified He Issued 4 Burial permit Landing had worked %: the plant two weeks He was n oon of Mrs. David Jarrard. of Hampton married .'Mi- Nellie Sayd r. Hampton:

exquisite b*ant>. for November was distributed oala*—Is the sub- the m al fhe church

Chief Supreme h . Coarl. ha. Jail allowed a writ of ° certiorari to toot the conotltnHoiiollty

of Cheto • Holy Ijiod" .k.lrh*o—the Olrto.M. K rr*oo«rer> Report forJ On the application of -he eteco oterlol KOthered on a iqiecl.1 trip, Norcwiber. ('ora of half a doito onto*— mode br outOor and artfor thla| xtte Anonclol .entomon' 1 •)> Ju*'te* Oummere. of the pole bod bee nthroo*^ » oumber of|porpoee. •'BAolbee. the Town of tbe „f ,o, Ttr.t M fierce engagement* and had been one 8*n"—Baalbcc of the few to "escape unlnlured. At Bpottsrlvhnla. however, h* waa captured by tbe Confederates and taken to Anderson vllle pHnon. where be remained for seven month* a prison or of war. Ills treatment during (bat time was *urh that when be was finally exchanged snd *«*o home his eoadfton was such that ft was not expected that be woufd live. Kind nursing finally restored his hewlth and he was'gjtaln „bl* f trade of blacksmith The Captain also brought Mr W^lpo* • a rabbit •hot on the

o» .topendoo. r*molo*_» tb* oob-; IM m mto-n. nt th* church Sun-, joct of lb* Btot ollurlDk paper. *lv- d.) Th* *tot«m*nt follow.': ln( promltoOf Mr. Hlckca'n and Mr.| BaUnc* on bond NaWBbor j $43.38; receipts from piste collec- . , .-.a. ,,*on* *nd envelopes. |S>7.88; total ^ Ld:V,_ . receipts for the month. fHl.H;

Guerta'S beat "Prince 1

The Somerville milk dealer* have formed sn assoclatto*. with Orlando Van Aredale •a president sad Will- iam J Quick secretary It was decided to raise the price of milk from • fo » cewes a quart Ja SemervHJe ■ad vIrInKy. and butterm raised to-S cent* a quart prices take effect IMmedlatcly and

of the New Jersey collat. ral inheri- tance tax acta. The attack la directed nt the par- act of 1904, with the Idea that if thla can be overthrown In the court* ail sobeequent legislation will t raying some rarvdy-discusard aspect. 'pTo'd ^^(0^ Is si d’ ot her lx- *** 09 ®° mvmlL If th* of modern life, begins In December! „ _ . . 4, It will mean considerable embarraas- Physlcal Culture, sad Bernarr Nac-I^ • ! ' ment to the State, for large sums of fadden. editor of the msgaxioe. I. b-t ,llS.5fi; pg^, OU«- ** *t€ ” standing floating Indebtedness.

aerial. The atory la of s nature to far*momth*or>'n*ceml£rat *435*8'* of l*1* Mrs. Rsa- fbrnlah food for thought and amuse- ■■nmai to ral«ve ^thronvn “°D#r' of Esaex county, of which .... tor both tWtoto.od .h. O.J j plot* colloetlOBO ond *u**..p. f^d The Chrletm ner s Magaxlne Pictures, mans of them la color. special’ Christmas frontispiece and SWEETHEART ver. seven short ntorlea tu-

be congratulated rights to publish this aerial. The atory la of irtng remarkable’ nature to

110 MITTS Oil

IT HOI * Ending with ar dance the young people of the Bible classes Church of th* Holy Cross completed an evening of entertainment Be turd* y night which was huge- ly enjoyed by a largo audience. Two playlets were gl**h by She amateur cant, drawn from the two classes and they gar. promts- of greater thlalgs In the future. The Private Secretary will be (ha effort and If the production of this fsrre standard established Saturday night a delightful evening la In store for those who a trend v- The “Rent Thing." a farce In act was the curtain raiser and It presented one of John Kendrick Bangs' best pieces of hnmor. details of tbe farce are tod well known to require even v synopsis tocr*. suffice It to say that Mlsfi Ruth Western proved herself to b; tbo right woman in the rigM place ia the crfTkal Juncture. wh< re la wa» neceesary to employ a cook. Thorpe Roberts w»a a splendid proprietor of afi "employers’ bur pu and John Sinclair mnde -up s most willing “Bridget O'Hara." who .xlmly sub- mitted to the strong character of

"Tbe Teeth of a Olft Horse." by

hrittnew IK HAIKU GUARD

Captain Orrln E. Ronrou. mandlag Company D. First Regi- ment. at Newark, on December rounded out a quarter of a eew of native service In the National Guard of this State. -He Is a natllvc of this efly and la a brotheV ot Char- les W. Runyon. He had made application for a long service medal for that period and will probably be presented with the emblem nt one of the regimental affairs after holidays. Captain Ronvou ranks third Ja seniority among the llr officers in the militia la this State. Captain Runyon began hM mili- tary career on Dec tuber 4, 18S|. enlisting as a .private In Com pan D. First regiment. He was cboee second lieutenant In the following spring, sad a few months thereafter he was chosen first lleuL unfit. Un- til the Spanish War bn.ke 1898. a perted of fourt-*en year*. Captain Runyon was practically I command of tbe company, and then succeeded Captain Williams, being comiaUmloD/d captain of Company D. First regiment. New Jcr» y Volun- teer infantry, war with Spain, on April 27, 1898. On tbe return from that service he was commissioned MTitrtr nf company D.—-Fleet regiment. National Guard. December Mias Margaret Cameron, was the lS99f wblcb pûioa be still hold* second altering by tbe cossblned j Capt Ranyon Is the fourth cotn- rlasa . and It was responsible for.m4ndanl of lhal c0inpan> U slrty- some real hearty laught.v. During. thre, vcarB, the'oldest eewpany Id th* ln!*rmf,.fon w**. Iho p/oy*; IOD,i,m, torrtoo In iho Stato. onj to >>11 entortotned th. .odfnc* , rorord th„ „ no, .,„W b, 1 towtfcl plono tol.-ctlon. odotlr- Ioy olher orkanlinlltjn In to* Palled States. He commanded bis company Id the riot£at Paterson ia |90,2 for ten days. Captain John H. Hlggln- son waa tho first commandant of Company D. He served In that capacity for eleven years, and was succeeded by Captain Henry O. Reach, who served seven years. Cap- tain Williams, the next commandant, served until 1898. when ha was succeeded by Captain Runyon.

1

RESITS AT Ull

piano selections admir- ably executed. After the plays tbe balance of the evening w-_s spent Id dancing to which fifty couples remained. The next play wll| be glv?n in the latter part of January. This waa the oast for "Tho, Real Thing;" Michael Maglnnlnt. Thorpe Rob- erta; Mrs. ThaddcuH Perkins. Rotn Western; Mra De Lancey Pell. Mary Grim; Mrs. Browning. I>*na RJUing; Mr*. Hawkins. Agn'S Van Xorden; Bridget O'Hara. John Sinclair; Bill, George Ball. Jr. The cast for “The Tee.h- Of the Olft Horse" was as follows; Richard Butler, Ruseel Vail; Flor- ence Butler, his wife. Susan Bennett. Marietta Williams, his aunt. Margue- rite BhotweU; Anne FUh-r. Dorothy I Underbill; Devlin Blake, James Llud- Saturday afternoon there fiere ■fiy: Katie, the Maid. Et:^ Bn-mmer.'iwo good basketball yanxs at tbe Willlyn IJttle acted as stage man- Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. In the first ascr. The ushers were Edwin Schore one. the Boys' department of the and Ira Vail. Programs were dla- association defeated Stillman School fributed by Brie Van.Vordew and by a oour«- of 14 to 9. Tbe ftne-np: Walter Harrington. Between the acta Roys' Department—Walker. Tuy- humc-made candy was eold under the lor. forwards; Levria. centre; Dub- direction of Mias Annie ilauger. i sing. Love. Bolce* Zarega, guards. Stillman School—Buckle, Coyle, forwards; Llnke. centre; Newell, Smith. Cum Inga, guards. "* In lb* iecond game, the Y. M. C. A. Juniors defeated Hope chapel Juniors by a score of 24 to 22. The Y. M C A J union—Manley. Love. MrNamcs. Ball, forwards: Pea- cock. centre; Goldsmith. Blair, Di non. guards. Hope Chapel Junlors-^-T. Herron. Lelghs. centre;

liMOfWllHflS Claimant* to Sir.

Drakfi Em cate Get EmU- **ry'a Ha port.

GOTHAM

pusblag

Mrs Eleanor Dunn, wto returned from her trip -from Europe December 2. where she had gofid in the later- «st* of the American heir* of Sir Francis Drake, has made an exhaus- tive report of her labors >a Ea which shows the futility of p* any Americas claims. She aaya there k la an estate occupied by the English descendants of Sir Francis, but to get any part of It would require aa enormous outlay or money, which she dm* not think advisable. H.-r report, which will be printed and distributed among the heirs here and in other parts of tbe country, will ebow rtrtnre gVn:-rat..*ns the na**- Icasncae of attempting to recover any -QLlhe money. Eagllah lawyers whom M^s. Dunn approached, advlm?d.J|er that perhaps us much aa | loO.QoC'wouTtTbe needed to secure the thorough search of titles which would be oeceaaary The money subocrlbed by ldral claimants o( tho Sir FrancD Drake aaaorltrtloQ was more than enough defray Mrs. Dnaa/a expenses, and t baIanc-«> will - probably be used for tbe publishing of the report. There la no hope for American heirs* of Sir Francis Drake ever gat- ing any part of the eviate. The value «>f the fortune has L-een greatly exagemted _and as a matter of fart no vast fortune t-xlatt There laiomo reason 'o.bHb-ve. however, that some property which ilea on the. waterfront In N>q York | city may some time be reclatafiqfi for f j the American heirs of the renowned Sir FrnncU. A reporter called at the home of Mrs. Dunn, on Norwood avenue Sunday, but was unable to see her. - It was learned later, however. • that a meoting of th? Drake Asso- ciation had taken place Saturday af- t-moon la tbe rooms of the W. C. T. V. and her* Mrs. Dunn presented her* report to the members.

T.N.I FIVE DTFTAIFD

fell 1.0. TEAM The Y. M. C. A. basketball t am went down to defeat on :be' local court Saturday night. when the j Herron, fbrward^. _ Brooklyn. Eastern DDlsIon. ksMXla- Snyder Brown, guards. tctorlous by of 14 to 19. Tho game was % lively one from start to finish and was marked by considerable rough play. Ja the second half the score was a tie 19 to 19 and remained ro for five minutes, when Fisher made two goals In quick succession, which with a point allowed On n foul gave the Brooklyn, tbe game. 24 tn 19. There was lota of rooting throughout thla game. Tbe JJacap: Y. M. C* A*—Denton Collier, forwards; Cahoone. centre; Llnke. Whltford. Aabolm. guards Brook- •Fisher, Wortman. J. Finger, forwards; Malone, centre; Harris, T. Finger, guards. Between tbe balres of tbe abovj, game. P H. S. met tbe association second team and won out by a score of 21 to 13. This w*« also closely contented snd was marked by clever playing. The linkup P. 1L 8.—Doanc, Morris,

ARDSMEX. leg ItO rents Dim ion in the «n- utafit Gcaeral WII- New Jersey. National Guar l nding drllW. with a of reviving Interest sad increas- ing the moater of tbe State s mili- tary fore*, has been followed by tbe Introduction In Congress by Repre- sentative WBey. or thla Wale, providing that tbe Federal government pay every enlisted man in ihe .Na- tional Guard In all States the sum of 60 cent# and every officer $1 for each drill attended. This may tend to prevent the In- troduction of a similar bill In tbe coming session of the New Jersey Legislature.

wards. JJdgale, eeatre; Clavfc, Over- RATS SHE'S RKWITCHK

ctoor o« Botoln. )nd*l)'*datoo to acUry' p*ld * c°llotorol inttorltonC’, ,n, Ihoo >400,000.

OX KVH OP ttKOMINU. MINK'S LIt'KNSK ltKtpKKD. .•tothrart. Mlu Fown <M>t*r4*d to Noto* of Tnto- OtllU S«!k.. and lb*B »*ndlo« a llcm XbM-

State Motor Vehlcl* Co-omtoolon

ton, Brtslon. guards. Y. M. C. A. 2d—Templln. Bentley. forwards; Hoag land, centre; Miner, Mackey. iT~KHW-r Ctorpa KlecO. The Women’s Relief Coipa. No. 10, auxiliary to Winfield Boon Poet. No. A. R-. met Friday night for the election of officers. All but tbe pr*«ldent were rbosen. and that office w«s left open for anilber week. These officers wsr* elected: Senior vice-president. Mrs Hatt'e Gibbons; Junior vice-pn-sldeot, Mrs. Eva Som- mers; chaplain, Mrs Sarah Mattox; treasurer. Miss May T. Smith; con-

_ . . ed wKh the Christmas spirit and ar- . . tides on subjects of wide general in- 8hootl tereet. with poems of unusual beaux v Otllla But with all these special Christmas ballet crashing Into his ova brai n?rn™ fta"T!w!^Ko(SwiD his R- 8*»‘th S^n^day revoked the durtor. Mr*. M^y' Melerh l»tod trtlrto oo hi. African capcrl-1 oleht. Th* .boodog occo.rto lo th- !,C*B“ °* -°«"** »*-,;Mro Bltoobtoh Nolor: d<l*»t«o to hotoo., Thl. oo. 1. entlttod On So-'room, ot <h* girl, 5g s-cood torect ,0 «>* “PF*' rcln- “P—*-1 notlonol coiitodUoo. Ml*. Try M.l- ron. Rhino, and Giraffe '■ Eoch1 At,.. »c*k. .go Hoi,nan ^ U»« »orth M Som.rrln*. For not tog and Mra. Mary Motor.; oltor- “W ortlcl*. .how. th« r*- lo.n*d ih* girl I1S0. and tool night “**•• *"• •“**“*• "° “"'•.nolto. Mr. Ann. Smllh and Mr. mncknhl. tor* .Men Mr Rooto..ll opon rrqoMIlng r«orn totonii* r*" *u“h'd- be»“ doy K.n Summon Th. olhrr o«cm 6*» o»I on Ito 11 lor ary Itnloh In h* h.d ohllgnilon. to m**i dltooc- *“‘1 “,*bt trtp* ,br°“‘h the Mw° •'« opuoinllrc. Tho corpn will! moot fhlo nolle to thorn or* dovrptlon. of ored ih.t th. girl hod >pnt th. br,w"‘n ,h' ml“e* ,h« foolght-, nun Friday night. ItocomUor 17. to tho Cipodl.too on th* mn-ch. of • moo*, for h*r nodding «„.n ... “outo. and tho o»opto of Bomorollto ..oig rnccllng al Chrlot moodllghi tromp ocroto tb* wild tor ortlcl*. for Iholr promM horn* *M *1om U" Ptockomlo rood mod*, country^gfter a dead rhlac. of s*dUk-,They were to have bm married next * ******* against what they termed • we*k. ,a »«l*a^ A petition was largely |

pro-j Hoppon. enraged s( thin, drew retolerr and .hot both Ih* girl n hlbtoeir. Mr. Mary Rll.berger, o •Ister of tbe girl, nbo was la tbe

time. in* a raff#, which art- ws romaatl- “fiflT êturesque as anything lo pro-’ tossed books of ado

Recreation comes to us p X*h one of u, mos: sttr-. color cover designs from graph we haw yet aseu. 1 . the'spfric of r briar ro o« «Rh Outdoor life In Its holly dt border eoctrcHag the virc-rwus. atb-' Mile Winter girl, and the handrvd or'

Fnncrol of Ira Rawdolph. The funeral of th* la's Ira Ran- >oln«| a.king Iho Board of Frto- dolph woo hold ytotordoy ofi.rooon * hoi dor. (0 Ink* mb. onion In «ho'»t Ih* mldrm of limn C. Man- 1130 Dunellew avenue. Rev

CArSES TWO ARKKHTR. Felix Cob lac and Alpboaao Vltto. young resldeau of Newark, are under arrest at Trenton, tbe former being held without ball. oa tbe charge of sending threatening letters to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mfi^ceon. of Trenton, and with attempting to kid- nap the woman beranse she would not consent (o elope with Cob I me for the second time. The woman also charges that Coblac has her bewitched and that she will not be able to resist him until tbe "spell” Is broken. Mrs. Marceoa declares that she eloped with Coblac three years ago snd IIred with him a year In Pitts- burg and Chicago. She finally returned to her husband. Since then, she declare«. Coblac has been writ- ing her. threatening and Imploring by turns. Friday night he and Vltto went to Trenton and went to the lareeon borne Maroeon firore them

followed. Lmekj to the Imai. Cook—"Taylor waa always * fort- nan. bat doesn't It The revoking of the license was Dr. J- A. Chambliss, pastor of (he derfnl lh*to hls lock abou«* May with the result. I First Baptist church, officiating. The him to the very last7~

~ r'7:;S' t>-*~»'-**-*•«- wjr-ssr.teissz of dead. “ * h “ ,h* Soor- J®1*1 U>- hewd la hoi pin. kod bock to Th* hoAr >U placed la the peeelr- Wto. to> . | braocheo. oo well aa foe — --- T.‘ * 10 « SMB* rv flee tod oo thla Hide elreamotoaeoo. Her of tho volar. Tho ».d hood ..rw. rooms were directly thOf*'ô<ographs and vefir, of nr- ptetur, sho nwviag fmqnsstiy , clagp embossed with an owl's head.

recefr- lag vault at Hillside cemetery. Hoi- sted Compton. O. B. Compton. Cha.-- too E VaU. J. Herrej Dou>e. Dool. 1 H. Poqod ood Mr. Unto, ver* the poll

him to th* T*ry loot! Rol.lgb—-Hov .00 thotT" Cook—"Ho via operated the remorai of a poarl vhleh he hod accidently .wallowed while eating oyolora. ond when th. peoil vu *x- omloed it vos fooad to j* Tolnoble enough to pay for both ti> operation I ood Ih* foaeral.—-Exchange.

WTTSHINGTON CWIT

HOTBSICBIHH

ters of America, and 10 honor of the Initiation of the one hundredth member. many State officials were gneste at the tueutlng held Satn'day night Id the rooms In the Babcock building. Tbe evening was' jrlven up chiefly tb sociability, after a abort business session, during which one member was Initialed. The State officers present Included State Councilor. Mlaa Edna B. Bishop, of Asbury Park State rice- counrllor. Mrs. Lila Thompson, of New Egypt; junior part Statw councilor. Philip Handschuch. of Elixa. both; State secretary. Mrs. A. d- VaaSrlver. and part Stmt- councilor. Mrs. William Swain, of Riverside, past Stats councilor. Mrv L. A W. Pvrklna. of Nsw Brunswick, soil la addition visitors from Westfield. Elizabeth and Nsw Brunswick. During the evening titers were short speeches by ths vlritisg officers, •fisr which * banquet was served. Ths committee In charge comprised Mrs. Elisabeth Bye. chairman; Mrs. Ida Bowers and Edward Hughes and was assisted by other members of the council. There was also nomination ot offi cers and the election will be held probably after tbs holidays. Ed- ward Hughes were named for councilor without opposition. There were several nominations for the other

Mrs. Catherine Randolph Is detained at her home. 632 West Front Street, with a fractured hip. th* re- suit of an accident I art Friday night She had aoeended tb* front stairs, at tbe time and upon reaching the second floor attempted to' turn on the electric light. As she did so., her legs gave way and she fell, pros- trate in tbs hallway. Her son. How- ard. who waa in the house, waa at- tracted by her screams and hastened to where she lay helpless. Mra. Randolph was assisted to her bed with the help of Mrs. H. A. Weber, a neighbor, and Dr. C. B. Lufburrow was summoned. Aa #x- flfillnation showed that ths hip bon. off with a revolver and thslr arrest near tbs thigh was fractured doing as well os possible ow

Preparing llo. for U~ Hnllors. . Mrs M C Dobbins, of lit Him- wood place, la preparing a box of magazine*, books, rtr . to te sent to Captain Oeorg* Bonn In Brooklyn for hla mission yacht wort among the Bailors and persons vtshiog to contribute reading matter am m- qarated to send tbe sam~ (# Mrs. Dobbins at her home befor* Decem- ber 20. hold until May I. i

Whan ArrUjnm u Incorrig-«ble. Pupil Say i H. waa., j

Puni.h a.

M TRINITY CHURCH HEAR DR. SCHAUFFLER

JANITOR MAKE

' ' t 'nder t»? direction of Arthur 1-Tltawonb, organist and ciio!rma«fr

'-ot Trinity Reformed church, tbe

i ly * n t t # d by a large congregation.Minwian Hchool PrMdBwi KUtr . Tn/?re j lero ' various solo parta by

Mlss.SfBUa Raybert. soprano: * ' • •Wlnlfi+d Carroll, contralto; P . S.Cutter! ban and E. O. Young, tenor.

That Voui i f JCea; «»'•,£

• 111 • i W a s V 'j

Cornelius Mebley, aof tbe Stillman Schoj.uhUhm nt to CityK Mdj Monda

.Would indicate t' tag corporal puntfihn

lie schools hart tn-en

which if t

school, who a•*trakinK the )>

Webley lai

him u> do he sladown on t :i»- desk crfor which, he satin tSe face Thifl(;d wltb «hls trtbe Janitor of the

•hand in. lh*» mat

colored puj.l Mrtold a tale of j o

ude» \\ (111am ,

y li partly or robora ted byj t'i of the

ikluR and

service M>ss RaybertJss Carroll aang two -(,"•/-. and

and Miss Carroll sang •in a Dnisbed and pleading man-

to work by Sir. Cottering was also mucb en-je congregation. The

ber* at the morning service were•elected <rom tbe works of Dud-Buck and proved equally frnjoy-

ile. The program w u , a i follows.Organ prelude, "Imrori.itu" 'pav-

irale,** quartet; "Festival Te E>eumbe-gla E flat;" "Sing AllelulU Forth."

" ' orpan, "Festival Postlude in C."The program In the e n n l n g was

as folioWB:Organ prelude. "At I

(IdyUof; quartets, "TheUpraise, Allelulla." -Rook of Ages."

lo i)t>- floor afi-mardViisyard stick on I.I- knu

' den t reran 10 makepain.

Peterson, who wanot di-ny striking 1hyard stick, and told of tl<e var(oiift!- i, - of which, the bo; had beeaccused by his temfbe.r. Wa special class of 1103 s wruly and It is owing to fcbad eondurt that he had b&n placedthere.

. William G. Schaunler. membeiof tbe State Board of Bdu.lectured befoi t h e t Count;Board of Education 00 Saturdaythe roedkal examlnatlOD of childrenin th* public schools Dr. Schaumertold In detail the work done underbis supervision during the cast fewmonths anil made sugitea:lons whichwill be found dUUnctl / valuable toother boards.

Manual training ha* been substi-tuted in several cases for menialtraining, where, in tbe opl i lo D of tbeboard, the mental proceasea of thepupil's brain have been abnormally

puHlls have railed to grasp their les-sons. '

Dr. Bcbûffler said that pupils ortbe second, third and fourth gradesbad been Immensely benefited by Ou then back, a distance of :manual training and h a i showed •> a speed of 130 m i l s a* tidecided advi

HO HE FLY 10IEW YORK ? ! S a n i t a r y PlumbingI l l l l i W I CLAIMS SO

Thoae persons wbo beard th?wbirring aad exhaust o( a Aotorhigh fa the air on Friday afternoonmay be interested la toe siory whichappeared In the New vo.-n papersMonday, and telegraphed fromWorfwiT. .llasa. The date noted in.he dispatches seems to ha

O« FltUBC,Tin RooflncEtc. Etc. Etc

I am prepared to do aay ot th*above branches in strictly Bm-claassanitary and workmanship manner.

Having associated myself with theMaster Members Association, of New

rk City, I employ none bul firstan error as t»e aeroplane mentioned clmm »«*n*»i*» and non-unionwaa Observed a t Fire Island on Fri- ' * • " " " to e r e r * 1 M n running hi,day and according to one of the lire- o w t t * • " • « » . •* »» « » « •>"»saving crew at that place was travel-,tng toward New Jersey.

Wallace E. Tilllnghast. a well-to-do citizen and vice president of JWorcester maouf.t' '.urin< • companv, Ideclares he baa 1built, and tested an aeroplane cap-able of carrying three passengers.

D. W. LIT TELL

New York, thence 1

W e i Sh cIJunt ;" ' sopranop e a c e _ „ , i . i E n t

LJgbt;"d ray Lord:'

i.btl March

g ;- o W p .-M,. Redeemer andorttan Postiude.in D."

Rev. John Y1. Brock, pastor.a short talk in the evening, reft

.ding thct 'hey habeen very backward In thi i" studle

I was the use of tbe spoon in exam In.lions of the pupils' throats It !quite possible, he says, to use otor the wooden paddles used in mi:Ing foods, provided, of course, th;the same paddle !. -. not us«d moitban ohee. He suggested th« giving

MD1.OKAI LEPKKS BBS WOXOKRS

it was right thai one'be fllledwHli mus

it helped lo make oii<erful and be a beSter Chrla

During the conn* of bis reed mark*. Pastor Brook referred 1" .. 'tbuchlDg Incident In reference to D.-

incipal F a l l , w n a r r i B O n . the thuri-h mis

hul-ln isolawhen a moving nlcttininstalled In Berctanlapublic placeanlvrtainroe

g it to Worcester in Febpublic demonstration.

ot the school,,tfae boj 's i#nduct has a | o n a r y going

er. ly lha t -they sawfor trie first ltm.->

It was their firld beyond th

peare'* position as a great ]>oet thahis words are taken seriously, says :writer In the London Globe. A learned doctor in foreign scientific revle*has been holding an inquisition latethe poisons mentioned' by him.

and-one commonplaces of :he pictueame to ttiem not only with the totof novelty, but with t i c t fleetsomctbine unheard of and uni decorations. Corporal J. 1.

Xilt-s: secretary to theSamuel Rothberg. Tberheir own assistants.

Despite tbe stormy night alhe 100 per cent, members were pres-nt. During the early : jiart of thevening there was a drill. Sergei

Uon ot Superintendent. McVeiEb.the settlement, a niOvewat 'started to procure a morlmachine,- to be sent to tment for the entertainni'

l iebenon," which Claudius 1have iiaured Into the f a r of Hamf I'd. i. Is Incapable of 1 •••••• h-.o.r . r •:-•.• T . . ]: 1 ot the par. and. tberef

through the manuiarms in detail. Then Liuet. CharlesPeterson took command, and put thmembers through the callsthenlc

•menu which were new to 1be boys, but they all enjoyed

1 111-™ very much. In conclusion Cap-

hine and a supplyQlm was bought, and R. K. Boncuring strange scenes for moving pilure exhibitions volunteeredaver and Install ihe mac'.lne

ihe narcotic which Friaradministers to Juliet wa*•1 Mi. r datura stramonium

root. The first is used1 in New Caledonia

•when theyAish to rob their compan-at> was a. faith- iomi fcut (t% e f f e c ; 8 d o n o t l a B t

. . . 1 -the whole population,finally the firm exhibitwonder and tacitemeibounds.

It Is expected that fundsfilms will be donated fromtime by the public here, so

in--- made.>unced that the com'o to Trenton Friday

night to tnk- part in the annual re-view. This Is the event of the year,and tbe militia will appear in full

a t -the settlement -will haveovtng pictures to look at alIs. Mr. Bonlne says ih:,i In al]oerlence he h

fof the rude pic- opage from she calch., translated In

llsh, s

to have beenble alkaloids andas so remarkably

But that to thepeople; they willioualv. Shakes-

r f c u l t c ( t o o B e r

t ( ( k e anythingn i p r o b a b i y

wllh tbe hairy elephanrecord that any! of the huK

Eiave ever Left is] half so ancles . The oldest Egyptian, papyri

if a thing of yesterdiy compared to 't B I l d# i U paleolithic sculpture. While V

JRtU cave 'man was living In Europe!/ / t he . Mtilcv of ihe Nile' was yet only a

wild waste. , Kg;ptHKypt. aad rjit had

run , WAR rt I;CHASI\<;

l " TAMil l ' S T U M : A S P N O T mil \n.

I grcssional campaigns Involving theAIJKNT I

KdWund Mays. •*; » wnorthern England nago. is dead at btsRah way. near tbegrounds. He died £Ing an Illness of twyears,, dating bark !>

jrhis wife. Me had m

Tanning geoaralty *i

fivward. John ; Ch&flt*

Presidential 1human power cat

born inJ The hundreds

IS KAIIHAV. of 1912. Noprevent that,af thousands, per-

ty-four years haps millions, of Republican tariffme In East reductionists will feel tfiar they wereYacht Club buncoed into voting tbe Republicanirday follow- ticket last year. All they have to» bedridden'do Is to convince themselves thatlh« deatn.' or they were grossly deceived is to com-

drd in Rahway pare the Payne-Aldricn monst'rostyfollowing with the Dinglpy bill and then read

toe Cirtl <he Hppnblican pUtform. Judgel-urvhawfRK Taft's campaign speeches, his inau«-

• ural address, and the speeches In, !i,i c, .'ante*. Ed- the Senate by the "nrejcnMBi

a n i William,' publican SenalpgDolllv Cum-

three Ulsters;] Mrs. Jane Me- mins.. Nelson. La Follette. Beverldg*Întyrp and Mnu *>tiji P^rrlae, uf Clapp. BnrkHt. Borah. Bristow. etNew York, and Mlss|Marv J«ays, of id online genus.Rahwty. , f • i T h e M w l i l m * k e ftB* I*mocratic

•There b'as. never I been a death. faj»palsti documents and wUI proveamong the children ' About thirty, beyond the shadow of a donbt thatgrandchildren and altnost a score of where revision waa promised dows-grrat-graudchlldren i r e living. ward tjiere has been reiixlon up-' A bro'.her, who wa* la th? Confed- ward: that having been promisedprate army, was nevjir located after bread, they ha t e been cUea a Hone.the war. aKhough K i r c h t d (or. —Quincy ( in . ) Herald. ,

M . - M.11..L U> BrMiss Edith MellUk

Mr. _and Mrs. GeorgiEast Si-vea:h sliintroduced to sito be given at h*r home WB*cemh*r It.

Off.

Mellick. of pl*C*. Brooklyn, announc.-f that herirtll be formally daughter. Miss H- Claire Tbenw. baa

•t a reception braken off her f i w w n « t with Ged»*sday. M. Sanerweln. of Wbltcitcn^, L. 1 .

. lormerly of Plainficld. : i - tar .

y IT"

f tw flfty-mtnute periodor backward pupil

training department of theschools and urged the

this work.

ne cannot eay iha aits way hiome by Instincis a different place for eno series of mechanical- a

pendsd

» pre-It de-

Its se-nce or direct:judgment of distance, fes inei

mliiar points.Most four-footed beasts anen. once badly los;. May lost and do

not get b«me at all. When they do.ine cake as in the otn<ely perseverance and- bMft. Evenhoming pigeon has to be put

iugh a long training !n •••!•• it catand Its way home.

fact, this whole problem of howand migratory Instincts Illus-

trates nicely the modern way of 111-ing animal behavior. There"homing ins t inct" The anf

wonted to *()•••..• ;>iirtif 11hole or humac flrealde

Thi* m e a n to him warmth and she!ter and food. Ir. is. In short hishome; and if he ia a home body. h.longs for it when absent, like any o

•t or ns. So cat an4 dot; andand carrier pigeon returnnbodes no^ by virtue of •_e, peculiar Instinct, but t[bey know tbe way.

erTed salad In a novel wm$. Eclairs,rRhoot Icing, had chickc-n salad Ji>lace of the customary cream filUntX-talnlj . when this plan Is followed

rvlog or salad is a *imp!e mat-

who sayi cled the Bof Liberty at an elevation of 4,000feet, and was -.en on the retarn tripby a coast guard on Losg Island,wben flying low, the fact bting re-corded in the newspapers at tlie time.

Fire Island, Mr. TUIlng-i l dhast declares, the ,

chin lalled li

repaired

ildalr for forty-1height of 4.000 feet while tcbanicE who were with him 1a motor cylinder.

Mr. TUIlngbast saysFtbe 1la a monoplane. weigh:.iK

, 1, With a sprt-ad o[ 72 feetid equipped with a 120 horse powe

gasolene engine of. special coastrmlion. He refuses 10 tell where tbe

•luf!.1' is at present, bui

CO. K FAIR COMMITTEES• members of Co. K. at a regu-leetlng in the armory. Monda;

decided to hold the annual fair Peb-' 19-SS, at tbe armory and Cap-Harry B- Kltchetl appointed

he heads of the

manager. Sergeant Georgiidvertlslng. Sergeant Alfredid; donations. Private Hart-

pense; wardrobe. Corporal ArchlbaicKites; refreshments. Sergeant O. R

Was simply known as Nu'.ihi-r Ten—Not "Ayrwood A w n * " or "WymJ-

ham Towers."Mr cblldUh h«aru were never ben:On dances, teas and like affairs,i-t every afternoon 1 wentTo see the Utt le Girl Upstairs.

Two long, dark flights, and then heidoor!

A magic door It was to me.Oh. I was five and she was four!

A rainbow world, an opal searere ours t o rove. What ports w«

made!What dragons slew in horrid lairs?

What treasure, grandly won, I laidBefore tbe Uttre Girl Upstairs.

er hair—I think her -uir wbrows.

Her eyes—I'm sure her eyes were

They had a trick of looking down.Her little mouth through all ou

'as gravely sweet, r e t often cameA smile to curve It. unawares.

*r name—her name? A*. y«w; hename

Was just "the l.i-1.- Girl Cp-

u otber games I've played my fill.And right well worth is all th

par-ent when I've done with prose and

rhyme, . ' ' ' •With ewthlr battles, joys and

a cood angel help me- climb

i NORTH AVE.• now open rosdr for biulnaM.Ut«st appointments In the to

F.I1WTN B . , MAYNAMD.

' U.CUJ>UtU-XUA, I

Counseffor-at L s » ,

Oommlaaloner of lseeds, Uaatei-laaChwDoeTj, Notary Puulic. Office*corner at Fnxk avenue and Second

GuaranteedSalary $900

YEARLY.tr»vtl •ppoinlI wnn loOBIDI

r*pi*l ad-

CIÂPP—At the residence of herdaughter, Mrs. Frank D. Bennett,Boston. Mass., on Tuesday, De-cember T. 1909, Susan Lord, wifeot the late John Clapp.

CL-RTIS—On Wednesday. Dec.»09, David R. Curtis.

ROBSON—On Thursday. Decem9, 1909, William H . son of RobertH. and Charlotte F. Robsoti. aged29 years.

PIERSOX—OniMonday morning,cember 13. 1909. James Top;Plerson, aged 75 years.

MANTZ—On Friday, Decaraber 10.

RANDOLPH—At the residenceames C. Manning. 1120 Dunellenvenue, on Thursday, December 9,909, Ira F. Randolph, aged 75ears.

DAYTON—Ou Sunday, Decembe:2. 1909, Isaac S.. son of the lat<iiinnei ii and Elizabeth G. Day-on, aged 6S yean.

TWO SERVICES AT FUNERALOF MRS. JOSEPHINE MA NT/.

The fu a l for Mrs.Josephine Mann, who d W last Fri-daj', were held Monday at noon aithe residence of her daughter, Mrs.Phlllplne Lederer, West Front street,and later a t the Reformed churclCoontown, where Rev. George Bow-ers officiated. -The interment wasn the church ceajetery.

The noon service ;it Mrs. Leder-•(.-• home was conducted by Rev.

John Y. Broek, pastor of Trinity it- -h and was largely at-

tended. Many handsome loral trib-utes were received from relativesand friends of Mrs. Mao:z. and Rev.

Broe-k spoke in eulogistic termsbe high Christian character of

Mrs. Manti who bad endeared her-self to many by her kind1., and arm-pathetic nature.

ns, Martin,Theodore, George, S:nnn;. Andrewtnd John were the pall bearers.

Lord's Sapper atSunday morning ', the 3acramentthe Lord's Supper T U observedMarconnjer chape). Oak Tre».

There were about forty persons pres-: at the service who ]lf*<ned to an-client sermon by ih>- pastor. Rev.T- Lansdale. A trio. eonsisUn^

f Miss Voorhees. Mrs. VanCourt andMr. Voorhe. , sang very acceptably.accompanied on the plan.

That Necessary Magazine-fcr the iKin^g rnan — far the professional man-

for the busy business man—and hisfamily; in short, it's for Yon

25 centsper copy

$3.00ayear

The Review of Reviews£nt, hecauie j is a neceHcly—-that isthe rule ta magazine buying of Am-erica*! LitiCeciual anOocracy- h 1*inj|-pcn'^.blc to tbe b-:--y businnirr.-n. vh,i mm/ keep abfeast of thr |LT.PJ. because it gives him the reel \ness of ihe day m conciae. rcadi:!ile ;f i i i l b l i h

nf men and attain by Dr. AlbertShaw, in tm comprehensive edtfoiiai.1 ProCT« of Ih* W c J d ; ' a d e wcartcon htstoty of the mood); bookreview}; the gist of the belt whichhas appeared in the other

d f h

man. \.\.o demand* only the truthand ' !i v n draws his own conclusion*,.becawe. k gives him jlet plain,straight /acts.Qlin hA.]A to ike whole family.In it you will f.nd a monthly picture

charactet sketches: and intnntngarbdes on the all-important topics ofthe day. Authoritative, noo-paitaan,timely and very much lo the point,•it's a liberal education,1 » the way

OCR 1909-19 CATALOGUEd.tS A-.-ri_.ii "-.-. .„--, n a • « . . • « . Y'-u cu't .Bwd lo onkr foryr«r "•rl'mut fa* teenf

c for the ll-wex dn!!in. v. ret f« • U>a.y. li1. fan U> YOU.

The Rrv>ew of Reviews Company, New York

Selling Farm Produceby Telephone

TH E Be9 telephone place* the fanner m tmtant'iom-inunicabo. wirh the buying centers. Before hauani bisproduce to town, be telephone* to ascertain the Mate ofthe market, the stock on hand, tuppbes expected, and the

prevailing prices. Frequently the tale itielf can be made overthe telephone. When tatHfaclory arrangement! are com-pkdedbyteiephoiie.nSeteamifhMched.liSe produce loaded, tndtbe ioumey a begun with an assurance oi profit. '

Without a Bell telephone, or without the information a Beltelephone brmgv the facma works blmdty. H e n** early andcart* hit produce to town. Not knowing the condition of themarket, he a taking rh*w»r Luck ntay Tavo> him, and pficesmaybegood. On me other hand. luclt may be agamri h n ;the market may be overstocked, and be may be forced to tell forbelow ihe figure expected.

The lo&» on one load of produce may be more than enough to p«yfor a year's telephone service. It pays lo know.

Get a Bell TelephoneNEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY

H I 'PHONE CO. MAKESI FOR I T REDUCTION.•• New York Telephone Com-

1s establishing a new dialwhich will include Watchung, War-

ill •, Mi Bethel, Cooniovn StonyHill and the VaUey road. Th.- ne

rtraJ" will be known as WasingtpnTille. and by the change tnetw

will. be an increase In rali-a. LocUcalls for the Washington central sta-Uon will be five cents and New York

.Us will be raised from Iwenly torenty-flve cents.Recently, the company announced

a reduction of rates to several placesthis part of New Jersey, places

whlctt are not called frequently, andmmedlately afterwards it look num-

s palls to Fan wood, Scotch PlainsPlainOelil out of the '/Plalnfleid

Js t " iand a charge is BOW madewhere i before tbey were tttae to localnbscrlben-

Whare the service is usedthe ates kavv

where butJ- ihe rates have beeb reduced,

which in tbe end win materially In-rease :'Jn- income of the (-orapaaj-.

Will Give "The COmlmg »t (i.r Kin«-J. Edmund Ski*, organist andolrmast-r or the First M Elurch, announces that on Sunday.

December 26. the choir will singidley Buck's "The Conilng of thelag." a beautiful Christ m » ser-

iee.

HUM U NSTAI FOR NEW

A statue of Abraham Lincoln byutzon Borglum will, be erected in

the plaza before the Essex countycourthouse in Newark. Bxecuton ofthe estate of Amos H. Van Hornhave received permission from tbeNewark Shade Tree Commission.Work baa been begun, by Mr. Bor-gliim.

Tbe statue wiU be ia bronie. Un-•oln will be shown seatetV upon a

bench, bare-headed, and bending fur-ward slightly, the whole attitude be-ing one of weariness and relaxation.The Lincoln ot the most troubledClril War period will be shotrn.

The statue Is the flnt of tbrecprovided for In the will of Amos H.Van Horn, who left a large estate.It will cost C5,000. He left a slmi-

turn for a atatoe of Washington,and SieO.000 for a soldier*' andsailors' monument: The other *tat-nea win not be erected until after

unveiling of that of Lincoln.

I .u j - Farm to Sold.it Kelly, of Oak Tree^ has

EidPr A. L. JVirce an:K. Willett. from TrlsH;

church, aolstcd PaatorLandsdale by serving t

acree on the south aide of the Le-hlgh Valley Railroad at Oak Tree,

a New York lyndlcat* for | ! 0 , *' develop-

Ito a New York fyndlcaU for800: The property wUI W d<

President H. W. aUrahall, of iheBoard or Trade, kae lnvked FormerCotincilaran Leonard Spaasenberg togive a talk on "Itanlclptl Affairs."at the mi etinp of t ee board to be .held Thursday night. January 6. Hewin tell all about the wo-k or whatwaa known as tbe "Big Six,- wnestbe present trolley fraaehlae wasgranted and is expected to give »oaôf t he "Inside Information' regardingmunicipal n a t t e r s a t that time.

There are maay people who stiltbelieve tha t tbe "Bic Si t" Councilwaa the bea-. one Plalnfleld ever had,and declare that more wi* accom-plished during; Ma regime- 'han beforeor since. DoafeOes* Mr. Spangen*

's talk win be full of interest.

for the thialdng man—for the professional man for the busy business man—and his i .. .l r.» i v

$3.00 a year

D. W. LIT TELL

The Review of Reviews d men and aSatf* bjr Dr. A0Ktt Shaw, in hit conpntinm etkonal ■ Progress d the World:* a dr*e» tartcon U«r cl dtt month; book uriilii ; the gin oi the ben which ha. .t-peawd in the dhe. »|a>o

. rjnj.l Dr. Behanmer aald that pupil* of >!!•*.: tb. aeeonil. third and taint ar.de. Ps*.- bad been benefited by the Drum! manual training and ba ! showed a i’orth/'j derided advancement in practical C." ( fdes* notwithstanding the: '.hey had t( wa* been very backward In the!' studies. | Another thing of much l-upoiHanc > rnlng 'i was the um of the spoon In examlna- Strainj tlohs of the pupils' throats It la Ages.” I quite possible, he any a. to use one l,nd of the wooden paddles used In mlx- aolo, ing foods, provided, of coarse, that ’ duet, the same paddle b*x not used more ntraPo than once. H# suggested th« giving Lord:" of two Arty-minute periods each March week for backward pupil* in :he manual, training department of the . gave public* schools and urged the aeca- Ferrlng slty for thts work.

erica’s kdcCechial arwiocracy. k is indrspenuMe to the busy bwaim lean. wHo max/ keep abreast of the times, because it give* km the reel R«rs of the day in oncar. readalJe form. A is invaluable to tbe tluoxatg man. vrbo demands only t(<e fmA and ‘ben draws his own conduaioos. because it g*es bn jml plain. Q It is Wpfii to the whole fauidy. In it you will hod a monthly picture

ora 1909-10 CATAIOGCB

WnmHmrK*. fr»srelul VaswaSJa

NEW IN "EVERY DETAIL Mr new tartar Shop at

14^ NORTH AVE. Enow opM rwtr far T»«tn —. »tart aepofntsnaau In (ha o-n-nr*. One of the moat msrvrlosn «iperl- ences In the history of the Molokai leper settlement’came to the people of that shut-in Isolation recently when a moving pin lira machine was Installed In Bervtaaia Hall, the|r public place of aanemblagc. for thel.- entertainment, whKea a Honolulu correspowdent of the New Y^rk Rve Bing I*ost. It waa not mer 1 y That they “* moving pictures for tlfe first time, hut for the first time, to a very great number of them. It was their first glimpse ia:o the world beyond the Barrow cob fine* 'of the settlement. Very many of them had never seen a city until they saw those projected on the moving picture screens. Bek- phants, camels. boars. Iloas and the other animals of the drcua or the too were present d to them for the Brat time. Fire engines, police pa- trols. moving troops, the thousaad- snd-one commonplaces of :he picture came to them not only with the force of novelty, but with the .Meet of something unheard of and undream-

k.tA»PLNaiU.y

Gnaranteed

The members of Co. K. at a regular meeting In the armory. Monday, decided to hold the annual fair Feb- ruary 1 9-2$, at the armory and Cap- tain Harry B. Kltrbell appointed the following as. the heads of the various committee*: Floor manager. Sergeant George Apgar; advertising. Sergeant Alfred Tranchand; donations. Private Hart- prnse; wardrobe. Corporal Archibald Niles: refreshments. Sergeant O. R. Plerson; decorations. Corporal J. L. Niles; secretary to the committee. Samuel Both berg They will select their ownv assistants. Despite the stormy night all of the |go percent, members were prw

rrrwuM' posttion. liberal future. New. brilliant lints. HTirroRU PKEHH. l-ong ago. so lonJ (I scientist would bard# di a guess as to the with only a his loins wa« Ik s skin about t the mouth of | highlands III Prance, says a what Is now soui writer In Dpi scratching with fragments of af picturing for son adventures throt

g. I iwriiWUM' u *"«rp Tint on tne out that the "Jalce ot cursed I'r [10.1 partial*- W,MI. ,hlrh claud I u. U ..Id io f jo.'bf.l admiror. |K,„rr<t lulu (hr i-ar ol Ural !’• [*. ri. 5 ““ f.lhrr, is Incapable of irf.rolng «h * ’"'l *1“a - trmtwaum of lb. e»r. and. Iberefor... ' *** »,or'd *w*-' could aol ba re peaelraled Ibe body be l«al *“d foe aol- „d poi.on.d |be blood as the C.bcat man ■ doqth. One 1dlaalaa In Aaala. ibe narrotlr which Krlar found U. On If ijiureUre administers Io Juliet wai vrulchcd a fa# repreaetilallon of the pr,.ti»bIy either datura stramonium hairy el. phut* Probably at once the root The brat 1. Med oldeaf plcturf and th. oldeat human ,h, S(,. Caledonia record In ■exUiettee. .hen they At.h to rob their roiapan- We kmia Aic rare tana was a faith- ba, elfcc.a do not laat torty- Ja worbrnf. for Ibe acli ., lee nor .aytblar like that Held, of !*>rrla baro yl.lded a per- Un„, A .ho experimented feci »pccl#en of hi. extinct mam- „„ hln,„ir .„h m.ndraxora found -m»l. andfhe paleolithic picture 1. a th„ to„n„ ,|cKDc.. 1. c.uxcd on icue cotJ N« oalji ha. Ihl. *»- ..Una, and ihl. did not happen Io dent sc Apt or given us u xainplo of Ju„et> the tarMcsi sr». but h.» has left us., Ab *for lh# which was given more Alt..Me than all. a bhannral Hont-o. It wm probably aeoulle. or recorddf bl. lime, for tb. rude pic- of ,hw. mllrd polaoa. of th. lure f .Haply . pane from Ibe care .Mrh bar. been m.a/ hl.tory which, translated Into „mpo^d of ,„,.„ble alkaloid, and tweAletb-century Kn«l,.h, a.y. It ru u, remarkably

"*T- >b‘»kl.« meat were eaatem- „p(d |B „ut that b the poAaroaa with the hairy elephant. „f IOO KrlauI people; they will »o record that any of the numaa- anytblnic .aerlooaly. abakex- kkd bare e.cc bit l« half ao aoclent ^ probably kaew nothin, at all >1 Ibl. The oldeat ElypUaa papyru. or ..reotlc. He waa a * * ">!■« "I raaterday compared to ^ „d „ot a cbemtot, and mldbt. AW. paloolllble w^lpture. WMb 1^. .,,„.ed tb. u.uxl ’<ha cave man waa Ilyin, In Europe I podlc llcetme. the valley of Ibe Kile was yet only a | wild waste . Egypt waa not yet TASIEF STOSS A Vo SOT I1KEAII. Ktty pt. and rlTilIxatlou as w. know j It bad acareely made' a bekiaalaa. I The tarl* question will be the banting Inane In the three next Con- gressional campaigns Involving the 1 Presidential electloa of If I?. .No .human power can prevent that. Edmund bays who one born In' The hundred, of thousand*, per. northern England nlnety.fonr years baps minions, of Hepnbllean tariff •ao. IS dead at hi. home la East reduetloolets will feel that they were Kahway. near the Yacht Clab buncoed Into rotlaff the Republican ttcouod. He died SMarday follow- ticket Uat year. All they have Io Ian an Illness of twelea bedridden 'do Is to coartace tbemscKrs that yckte. datloc back IO lb. death of they war. groealy deceived u IO com hie wife. He bad rebd-d la Rahway pare the Payne-Aldrich monitrosly -■ore (baa sixty tears followlaff with the IMugley bill and then read farming generally since the Clell the Hepnbllean platform. Judge War. when be w.s g purchaalag Tgffa campalga speeches, bis lagag- ageot for the goreyntaeal I urgl gddrewt. and the speeches la

of the boys, bat they all enjoyed them very much. Ip conclusion C*p~ t*ln Kltchell assumed command and complimented the members for th« excellent showing made. It was announced that the company would go to Trenton Friday night to take part in the annual review. This Is the event of the year, and the militia will appear In full dress. Brig. Gen. D. F. Collins will review the regiment on that oeca-

MANTZ—On Friday. December 10. If OP. Josephine, widow of Martin Mantz. in her 85th year. RANDOLPH—At the residence of James C. Manning. 1120 DuneJIen avenue, on Thursday. December f. If Of. Ira F. Randolph, aged T5 years. DAYTON On 8unday. December 12. 1909, Isaac 8.. son of the late Samuel B and Elisabeth 0. Day- ton, aged $8 years. NIELSON—At Plainfield. N. J.. De- cember 11. 1909. Edward Nelson.

We didn't hav© “apartments'* <tn We used to call <bem flats; ours Waa simply known ma Number T» .Not "Ayrwood Aarma” or “W; The New York Telephone Com- pany is establishing a new district which will include Watciuag. War- rentllle, Mt. Bethel. Coontown, Stony Hill and the Valley road. The new • Central" will be known as VMaah- Ingtonvllle. sad by the change these will be an lncreese la rates. Local calls for the Washington central station will be five cents nnd New York calls will be rained-from twenty to twenty-five cents. Recently, the company announced

HOMING INSTINCT IN INIMAUL TWO SKKV1CKH AT FT N ERA I, OF MRS. JOSEPHINE MANTZ. One cannot say that a lust eat.finds Its way home by Instinct. "Home" is a different place for each cat. and no aeries of mechanical acts will take the animal there, writes K. T7 Brew- ster in Me Clure's Magazine. The lost animal finds its way home pre- cisely as a lost man finds h'.a. It de- pends on lu aence of direction. i*a judgment of distance, lu memory of familiar points. Most four-footed beasts and most men. once badly lost, May lost and do not get home at all. When they do. in one rase as la the other, it Is largely perseverance and- l ick Even the hotnlpg pigeon h»« to be pm through a long training before It can find Us way home. la fact, this whole problem of homing and migratory 1nstl-.ru Illus- trate* nicely the modern way of In- terpreting animal behavior. There D no homing Instinct " The an!

The funeral service* for Mrs Josephine Mant*. who dl-d last Fri- day, were held Mohday at noon at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Phlllplae Lederer. West Front street, and Inter at the Reformed church In Coontown, where Rev. Overgo Bow- erg officiated. The interment was In the churrh cemetery The noon service at Mrs. Leder- er»' home waa conducted by Rev. John Y. Brock, pastor of Trinity Re- formed ehnreh and was largely- at- tended. Many handsome floral tributes were received from relatives and friends of Mrs. Man::, and Rev. Mr. Brock spoke la eulogistic terms of the high Christian character of Mrs. Mantz who had endeared herself to many by bar kindly and sym- pathetic nature. Mrs. Mants's sir son*. Martin. Theodore. George, fllmou. Andrew and John were the pall bearers.

Two long, dark flights, and then her door! A magic door ft was to me. Oh. I mas five and she was four! A rainbow world, an opal sea Were Ours to rove. What ports w# m il. WAR Ifl lUWAMNG | MONT 1HKR IN RAHWAY. ward slightly, tbs whole auitsde be- Ing one of weariness and relaxation Th* Lincoln of the most troubled CH4I War period will be shows. The Star a* t» the first of three provided for In th* will of Amos H Van Horn, who left a large estate It will cost t2S.tff. He left a slml-

Thls means to him warmth and shel «er and food It Is. in short, his home; and If he H a home body, he longs for it when absent, like any of the rent of ns. So ent anl dog and horre and carrier pigeon return to their abodes rnn by virtue of cay at ranee, peculiar Instinct, bat because they know the way. la other games I *o played my fill. And right well worth is all th play- of Miss Voorhees. Mrs. VanCourt and Mr. Voorhses. sapg vory acceptably accompanied on the piano by Mias Voorbsso. Elder A. L Force and Deacon A. K. Willett, from Trinity Reformed church. n«l«ud Pant or Landsdalr by serving tb* bread and

"Oliver Kelly, of Oak Tr*v. has sold the Lopo farm of abowt eighty arras on the south side of the Le- high Valley Railroad at Oak Truo. to a New York syndicate for 12#.- ••0. Tb# property wUl be develop-

vJ.

Mr, Bradatreet Ih.'n derated * I•tdTsble part of' hU talk U> coLloaa In New York, which w«reor dttUart local interest oaly as

i 'showing what baa been accomplishedHoward Brmdstre«c and Chna. tb«r* uod-r trying condition.. Ud

r- I ' saws |ar« iBdlfcpftiMbie, but (hey willVMMl.s*l<» TO'ACT. not do for tbe boy or ulrf'of sev*n-

' ' | Men ;years. 'For tbem a.'gymnasiumla n»* l»ily It I* not s'uActent to hava largo lot, but th'-ri- muat be aequipment to attract the children.

Mr. Bradstreet took exception tthe belief that M»rh an Itnprovemei;coat*, too much and where this Ideaprevail* (here is something wrong."YoU Iiai.- open spacer here," saidtbe Speaker- "but how long will they

H H B ON E G Y P T - ^ ^ n r 5 ~ ^ S ^ ^ ^ 3 LECTURE ON PS^HOIDGY CURREMT HISTORY TALKM W W W U H W W v n " • Empl*«*ffl<3a<IlBi the l i t* to the • [TT ftr mOAnniyfT IUT1

er Annorlatlon of I

playgrounds' C

«4 -to - lu l l , h

KLhnklln andI tbe 'hethis grow. Ythe ! ettr here

•cftool ground*.HI'I purpo*e4 is accord-

a n t wiih plans as outlined. There'-.wan « larice attendance of parents

and teachers of>tbi* associationall were much .embused overpropoHHIoa a» presented!.- Mra. M*ph«I

of ib* .(he I eflDg and

, called

plaining tin objects, prâ^nled May'trChart** J Fiflk; wbo ftrtttidedIncidenlly Introduced tbe epeaketbe pveolnK. Howard Bradatre.4.retary of the Playground'a Coaiislonor New York clly-| *

"In th" words of n- ]•:••• I-I'-H'•f*m for playgruundii."' ((.gap MJ

KUk. "TOT1 several year* I tlbeen *tiidylnK everjihlnfc lliai wouldb« of interest and a benefit to Plata-field, and I am only M>r|ry that ( didnot think of tbe playground prdpos,tiqn WHHi»r A play groin d Is noiling more nor tens than . place whetchildren can ga;hi>r and play nnd*well directed luiperrlsiqn, instead of

'reaortlng to tbe streets;, *1

shrubbery and flowwrsf.to be f<

"There are over I.QOO

We have propi-r building *and comp"tem teachers-branch's of study,' includlntralnfhg, and now ire ( WDground*, wh^ch are sljml!ikindergartens In out se-booli

blldre

l ie • to In-

IJhJve heard rfon"»|! aid*, that .thislaolily another of Charley Flsk s «fcl

. travUajant Ideas, and: I am glad some]j-i-opli- (hr'nk «o. I do not. however,sod' I think those Janie i>eople willchaise their Ideas and conclude thatit ii an economical tolftn After thelaat meeting of the association, we

playgrounds there. ,]Wji then sent a.

Council, and that body passed a reso-lution favoring th* fiplict and ap-

. proved'of tbv uiipoiutnten. of a play-ground commission, j It Is now up tothe Common Council to rnuke an ap-propriation for ih^jwdrk

- "la appointing aj tfotrmisKlon IaelMkd H W. Marshall. beCRuae Itwua Ii* was was 1be originator ofthe Idea;-Joseph W[ Guvelt,.because

M. C. A.,aOttota

la n d

The city I* predestined t<m bave a most attractivepvhlch I believe Is mor<ii Providence than iand Is everything !•

troduction of thereadings* for theplayground."

At the conclualonpartunlty was giv<

of his talk, an•n tbose In the

,,?atlona of bothMr. fBradstreet and the Mayor. Thisbropaght out the fact tbat It woreqndre about 1500 to equip a pi?round about the Franklin and Stlll-tHiin schools. • When the motion was

I by W. H. P. Veysey requesl-

:-•;..n. Mr Marshalla«ld that he would not opitose It pro-

fded everyone present would useheir InBimnce with the Common

Council and have that body makeappropriation. Before

•ting adjourned; a vote,-was extended to Mr. B

attepl.

COMMEND ITALIAN MISSION

Thursday afternoon. It was consld-9 previous meeting and a r.--i ,madf vesterd'ay by Rev. Dr.

j . S. Zel% who' was appointed to ln-h the matter. It was the sen-halt tbe work should be com-

pnMnued supjjort. until other

riot ith"o i of tho

ilflslon wo]le Methodist clble that that d«ume t Sit- support of ft. However,

nothing definite has been decided. •After the short business meeting.

mg talk'by Rev. C. U. Goodrich, on"The Cathedrals of England." which

tev A C Nlckerson, of All Souls"hurrh. and Rev. Dr. I S. Zelle,•f the Crescent Avenue. Presbyterian

charch. who also Bpeit sometimeibroad 1l8°

which heh e d

ured while

Ceorxe P. MellkkJ tiieca-jiie of his• strong Interest, us well'a? tbat of :

Mm. MclUck in the1 prtoiiosltlon. I'Through Ihe Board, of Education'

-we tierurml iiprmlisioh Xr, use>theground* about th•.. Brianl School ;i-a playground. Thdre | s a vacant lot1

a_l PlatnneUl aveeuj; abd West .Third I William H Itobson son of Mr and•treet, owned by th* city. w-hlclf.Mrs. Robert H. Kobfton. 6t Trenton.would make an ideal j.lajground forr-anit forrnvrl> of Bound Brook, died

"~*.*T*h» «t«rn and the Thursday at' Muhlenbors lloapttal

ii. iiohspsmi -. INnn-ri i\r.

<lona:.> th.il RToiinJ fiAnother site neatSchool la being•ot lo be too

.fa askedtlsu purpose.

b« Franklin

but tto place the playi

»tic c r1 too con-.iiii.i be the aim {

(rounds wh

c<*npeU postthfelr play. w a achildren, an a t n - i U r a. |' It la an abao- ),.-aHe *uch a Btld ^y

ducxed un- -^^T

j f diseases. Therun.Tal was' held on Sunday af-tBrno«ii at (be parlors of A. M. Run-yon A Son, on Park ..\ sun-, at 2:30o-tiock.

M r . Robson had been an employe.oJB and on of \ M (!riffl

y ith. Henmarried and boarded withauman on East Second street.

s taken to the fcocptial on Mon-(i. rnn-m. auffertns greaUy. It

that he was a victim

: III U I M A REST M l \

GIVK KXTKRTA1XMKXT.

"A a for theletlc flold l a tlute nfcettsttywhen- IralDtnf

der proper inatrktrnprs. There Is o t t p j n a i meningitis complicated "withsoniMhing now ati *brk and I hope o ther trouble, and while every «f-to be abl.- to anno!fn^ soon a deHnUe I o r t was made to save him the phy-

, plan, providing f«r a S'.ld vhere •(clans' efforts were trollies*baseball, football, tetoi*. a* well as _Jthe privilege* of J running tbe eajoyoi, '.The Yj M C. A. haiauch a field, but tjavi ao :aonev withwbii-b to equip [It. I 1 now, take.ltfleaaure In Kresiwins Mr. Brad- "Ladies' Night" at the Men;» Aa-stn-et." . Isoclatlos of tbe Church of. the Heav-

Mr Urad*treet • .:L<t :*.. : 1B view • :ilj Rest wan attended by numbersof all that lie haxt heard and seen'of women who up to Thursday badduring hla brief #Uj- la the city, he no Idea ot the *co[>e of tbe clab. Buttailed it> uhdem^nd] why he was ln-||now they are convinced that the or-

ganization Is a good one and wellworth their support and encourage-nent. tTp*ârd ot flftr women[ended the affair and feel

<]pleased.with their experience.

j«lc and dancing were

for thsi

o rotne here ajnt] apeak, exc#|>tpl«asur* Of the vi*it. He felt

conTiaced tbat ronditnIdeal and tbat eapetênrbeing made. Aa| an[excn>« forinjt aa addrew, Mr. Bradttr««c tooktor hi» topli*. 'Social - N nnoaa. or Social pl ladben Regarding*b» Play«rouadl aToir»n]<.-nt." Tfc«-,

P*wk«r said t»*t ( t i l la gull* pre-a tod«:

C that the above U truer a few tblnn to yonll »ay a I*w tSlnk. „ . ,

ub]«ct," {cootlaued Mr. Brad-"I am ot i t d

here Itra tb«street. "1 am not interacted in piay-groands stanpiy La such. If that is

,âj] II means to 4oq little' will be ac-complished. - It] Ul the interest Inhuman nature-many things hipropoeltloti to u111 the subject, tt1,•gain*! tubercucourt, probation

th- cblef Kitract a of tbey rector, Re».

H. Mallery, PresidentV i P

ai addr<

Juan Babcock. Vice-President Wll-' L Ochlltree; Secretary Joel Pen-!

:ton and Mr. iVivm. chairman ofentertainment, added t o t h e en-

'll>ii.' you a city directory?" ajk-d th* lad*, entering the drag atore.

"No. I bave not," replied the ptutan: "and I mast i>ay von've tump>

lely. the warfare j 'How so?"oafs, tha juvenile 'Why. I cant truthfully say I>einstitutions and th» got something Jnat as good."—Yonk-

' t r i SUtesmui.

Randolph on Historic and

Religious Egypt.

I I I I M N MISSION

ago. and Included three ktnga who' bore tbe name of Amenophl* (from•tii- god Ammon or Amen),; sad.twoI who were named IUmeaes-4-tbe ls*tof tbeae belmg th« jKrwciiPharoah of the Old TesUiient.

l i a t . l . r - l ' - « H « R i by m, 1

.lien. .• at the Local Y. M.

I UP said, "One of my most Impres- Ii Au- slve momenta ln ExTPt w u when 1 poInU

Dr. William Callan DeUvci

the Second ID His Series

Of Talks.

. AT MT. ST.

' f. ».»^

ni ley of Blban P!Muliik. near Thebea and oppositeLnxor on the Nile, at the tomb ofAtnenopbls tbe 2nd. Passing downateep flights of stepa and. corridors.

! we [had " ~ "

Oat tbe Brnrflia ot I

Knowledge of tbe Mind of )

C.I I . T

t of;he Italian mlsaloa. Hta subject wasVHIsiorlc and Religious Eirvpt-" Heremarked that he contemplsced pre-pflrtng a'lertore aoon on Economicand Scenic Egypt, and then outlln-

btstorr and Religion of Egypt•j-n tbouaand year*. In

King a bridge, bad er•ow chaaober and gone ftL further utalrcase r o a n>y raat columns. In tbere found a crypt. In wh:wndatone sarcophagus>hla, a id Is It lies, wlthl>haped coffin, the body

tered'a nar- I Before a, large audte:.rward down Tom Plaiafleld, Westfl.»m ,,nb<,rr* •nd Rahway. Dr. Williamrear of thi . New York, delivered an int.tiefOng

iJhrMU the lecture a* tha College of Mt St.ot Ameno-. M»ry, Tburwlay afternoon. Hbjtopicn a mnmmy w «" "P»ychology.' and It was tbe,see, . t h . k i n _ ond in a •erles of l»llu to begfTei

and still l n l » wtoter. The date of tbf »es:

1 be hei

f th

Usable.

îome of man. In tbiTigris and EuphratesIf such an expression-Egypt Is old enoughmother.

The u m i Egypt comes from aGreek source: and. If It ti1.-- a mean-Ing, its significance Is unknown. Anational name In ajiclent Egypt does

f <the clench

"Ai l

not M>V to ha'patriot thought ia pro 'oneIsraelites, who

been lighted above this sweetly .« ,poseful figure, and the thought borne **"»spe<i, unless an. h,in apon tbe visitor is tbat three tbou- ° ' t n e nohid of man.sand years ago. and more, the klnss ' CoBtmtag Dr. callot the earth, as well as their sub- knowledge comes through the aenannjeets. could not only He down and d ie , t 0 a m l n d end»w«-d with <ertaln na-in peace, but we ot today la con- tu, r ( l1 tendencies or po^ra. Thetemplatlng their state could enter n i l n d 's ftr9t w=ted upon by 'into a kindred feeling of trust and r e B u l U oB *» sensaiionB. Th.p»«. isatlons, through fusion gl.

^ M V K Egyptologists have found ™ . ' j g ^ ^ " • " " ônsldered them- than a passing ' '• l " •"->•»*what

selves a special peopl-. tbosen of might be spoken of as the early gen- | ^y^""lud«nen.r"°a'liGod. the peculiar people of His care, esi* of Christian truth. The religious judgment glnm w L iThe children of Abraham, however. Ideas which they entertained appear 1 k n o w j n K faculty mind

•Joked ln tin* descent ai.d tha title to have passed (possibly by way of - t O 0 [ j a 3 _ u o l t ' a n dhlch thus c m e t c r t h e m trom Iheir (he Phoen!c!ans> to the Greeks, and , a ^ I s ^ V t e d "

Bedouin chief and father, and (fo)- io have taken root In Grecian Myth- __. t u raj-,iin«lowing the change In Jacob', name ology, which la du» conrse either ^ t l o n " n d ^râoa'-to Israel) they were proutl of Iwlng paved the way for. or re-acted upon, faculties conceptionknown as the Children of turael. But th* early doctrines of the Christian I c o m r , a r i s ' O I 1 a Bd -hatAbraham and Israel were mere hu- faith. The beetle, which was sup- | m e n t a n d r t a a o n l I u ;man beings. Tbe Egyptians were, posed to be immortal, or self perpet-j . . T h e v{tunlt faP. 'ID ili.-ir own traditions and esti- natlng. w u the emblem of " ' 'mat a, the wards of the eternal gt»di. life to the soul; and Images In stone I f a c u U vTtieir Emperor, or King. Pharoab, of beetles or "Scarabs" were depos- aD(1 defiwas descended from Ra, tbe Sun-god. Wed. with the mummy ln the tomb iag a r e d l f l eAmongst themselves th^y were, -as of the prince. 'they expressed It, 'Rome*,1 Men, orj This doctrine of tbe ImmortalityPeople, par excellence. Other n»- ot the human son!, or at least of the.tons were simply tribes," such a« ponslblllty ot attaining Immortality.be I,ibyana, Cushites and Httlitea.. j a from the most ancient times of

"Prior to the conquest of Egypt the Egyptians. The chief deity of ' th:by the Persians under Ana Xerxes t n e ancient Egyptians was Ra- He |

dynasties of kings had ruled Egypt the Universe, and the Maker of illlie time of Mena, of the first things. Various other gods, Horia.

known dynasty; but even during his Atinu, &c, were forms of him,' orreign Egyptian government and *o- Were formed from him. He was self-dety were well organised, and dia- begotten. Ha begot Osiris, who wascaverles i t Abydoa and elsewhere h l B o n i T a o n ^ t w a a t B e prfnce o rindicate a much, earlier career of darkness and hated Osiris and slewthis ancient people. f him and mutilated his body, but Oslr- •ft* Josephln,

Mena ruled, according to Prof. i s „ „ « tram the dead, and upon hia Martin Mant

untaryas emKnowing, willing, fee:

substance calledi the mind that, soealsual calls of ihe braliconditions ail menttt

hearimgh the guataiory ( SllB-

I S . 1 E P I E i l lDEAD IN HER P YEAR

«Ity,fcjied Friday

Iêdei

h a d : been iitr.onla.

Lepslus. nearly 3,900 j-eirs before resurrection and everlasting life theChrist, but according to Prof. Marl- Egyptians based their hopes of rjalnsi1"" '

E.004 years before Christ, or from the dead, and of a life beyond *er-} 7.000 years ago. Som-* the grave." • ^"rO1

oloRists have named a still Following the thirty Pagan Dyiearlier date for this so-called First t l e H o r t p e Egyptians, came the giDynasty. The remains of Mena and Persian Invasion, and, soon afof bis Immediate successors have wardB, ' the conquest of the gibeen discovered at Abydos; but It Is Alexander overspread the landwnh tbe Fourth Dynasty.-which ac- the Nile. Since then, no na:Cording to Prof. Marletite, flourished [,1-inc** has occupied the throne

pwards of *000 B. C , or about 6.- Egypt. Tbe lecturer described the several years.on years W that we find some of c f ^ P

o f t o e M n q u e r o r . (be magnifl- I Mrs. Mantz removed tothe h.h^ mdre important royal nonuments c e n t Alexandria, once the second citynd remains. This Fourta Dynasty o f t h e world. He referred to tlDeludes Kheops and Kbephren. r a i e ot t n e ptolemied, who follow.

bulldt-rK of great pyramid', which Alexander and dwelt briefly on tl

odern traveler. . Queen Cleopatra, wbo. when the- R*~ has been my privilege to atand m a R armies came lo Egypt, had b

w«4She

Mrs.Hand

-i eighty-five years ago, and came to, this county when a younr^ girl. Shet with her husband located at Martlns-

e vllle, where they lived for many, r years. Mr. Man£s has been dead

OF ABSORBING INTERESTIngton, D. C-, entertained about ohundred women In the parlonathe Crescent Avevue Presbyierlchurch Thursday Kfternoon withtalk on current history. Ml** jRlch-ards pointed oirt the enrlabls . posi-tion occupied by the Uni-ed Stamong the six great powers ofworld and gave a lucid "nd. >A;explanation of the Eagl^b budget.which ha* the House* of I/ords andCowmoni.io wrought up andcaused aucb a -:ir In the nat|om.

Mlsa RUhards madfl qu'te cthe relation* existing 1H--»WH

houtif-H of parliament and keptaudience's nndlvlted attcnmgbout her addresR. which lasted

for upwards of an hour- For the past•Igh-t a-aeon* Mlu Rlcbardflalked to women 'In the pirlon

Deltnonlco"s. In New York, and Iiwlng to hoc splendid knowledgeier ability to speak with rnderstand-ng on her chosen subject thereio more season tickets to b« had

At the end of her speech yesday afternon Miss Richards touched,pon the Ntcaraguan revblutloi

which Just now is-clalmlng ihe atten-of the world, but she did no

r deeply mo the sublet resIng It for a special lecture to be gtv-

D ln the iiL-'TiiLr-' School andltor-im early >n February. Dme noticeUl be given of this lecture ami allomen who are Interested: Will be>rdJaHy a^lcomed.

ran CONSISTORYi

rch Thursda; inslderable rou-

The Cup Bearers* Circle Tri-umphs in a Charming

Operetta.

FORTY-TWO C.WiT.

To Cuvfal and Coropt-44-ut €'•

ot ». Frrdrrlck Hmtih

1* Doe Its

Before an audience tha' cotnplet—Iy filled the Hartrldge Sciiool - audi-torium, the young; w'omeu member!

King-B Danghters gave lh» operetta^,."A Japanese Girl." Thursday aoU•cored a trturii'b rarely rnualled In

circlet ' youngwomen took part. A feature ot theoperetta was the dancing. Milel^g-re. Impersonated by Hiss HelenStevens, made the bit ot Ihe eveningIn her" magnificent portrayal of aFrench Dancer. Her pirouettingind graceful mani

i anysider- 6iirofeaitlon dai

' been e<MHihere In

day.A duet dance executed by theUses Marian Hall and Helen Mood-i. was a strikingly beautiful pl.v ofork. while Mtes Francfs VanDe-Mirt'r wrought the GeUhA d.ui. .* '

perfection. Miss Elste GoJdard.^wVhad the leading n.:,-,IIJV. . . ,1 h'-rself

ifiinpi and the hlstronlc abllRy sheiplaj-ed.The prettily s

, wi-h but

the^passag? of resolution!ic of the pastor's work' and i!:t?|ari,jual election. The paslor. Rev.l A

John Y. Broek, appointed his comr

•e all re-appointments'. Tbe pres

ir F. Sheppard, and Treaau:. Gayle and Assjstant Treaan

Japanese gardt-n.One of the choruses U of ,t pairiatlc

feeling of cordiality wl ich Is sup-posed to eiist between the United

of this chorus Is sung t« 0 atanxas of"Tbe Star Spangled Banner." which

idienee to iis tei; *n>!ended ih loud cheer* for

gratultt . service,a M. F. Cam

thely'fear

troas-Kuads of

rch Including the futd forport of Dr. !Paul W. Harrison,ch missionary.

elatory a coWimMtee "wad appoilo draft suitable resolutions

of Rev. Mr. BToeks pastorate and atIght's meeting the toll

was presented for theof the constory:

ral of

; an pastor ot this church, landas. tbls year ha* beta marked• vltlrnrpii iA ri*new«Hl acTlvkU-^

i life; therefor^, ibe ItIs Cons lilt pry rero«-gratllude fh* Divine

and to observe In various Hghtsof day :imi evening tbese great mon-

even Mranger monument mis-named'The Si.liini,1 which remains hatf-

redl In desert sanl near the u l f

».Uon. Her w«« »ot m.,.17 ' „ „ , „„ , „„„ , , „ , „ ,« , „„ Turk.Iotnb3..or tnonamenta of .he indent , b , afterward

t daugt[ was a woman of rare ChrUt]ties and while living at Mawas a faithful attendant aiE. church. Her sweet Christ

1 aeter and belpful Influenceby all with whom she cam

«o. Bh«> r.

nd I

r fight tbe Caesars. Sbe fas-, the grefct Jullui, and. afterIs friend Marc Antony. Aboutme 'Christianity was intro-

" " i r k preached In Egypt.

owlng nia

Sir*. Manti ia survived br six »Martin. Andrew. Simon, John. Theo-|'"r

dore and George- Manti; also lwo!fnidaughters. Mrs. IsaacÎ^derer and j ,

also

>- ami uoflaeKlng lntin fhis church, .vlifcti

tt K^thcrwood throvgt

Ir. Paul W. Haj*rlson. who

!>-- ,-n gathered from' tbem are aliketbe delight of the archrtccr, the phil-osopher, "and the poeL I confess,however, to have been^tore fasci-nated by certain monum DN which

the Cairo museum, thanmpo<s-

BV MACHINERY.

How long would It take yoi

ST(TKS rTS POSITION.

Chari

make a pair of boots, do you think? ; b u t

probably

Oirganlzatlon SocietIrishes to aanounce to Its ChrUtmacontributors that as the function ofthe society la primarily to relievedistress. Christmas celebrations lnny large way will be discontinued;

addre o t•ven by these-magnificent and lmpo«-j You probably better not begin U,Ing pyramid*. In this museum. for!«»P*«la.ly If you need them soon, beneficiarypxampJe. is a dlorlte statue of King •ays the Chicago News. Even a cob- agent ot itKhephren. In excellent p-eservatior.. *>ler in the old days, working with I West Fromand furnishing a marrelo.is example »»• asslsum. would spend a day and W -ot the moat ancient art. It ia won- a half making a pair of boots. And | Anyone wishing tderful to see » statue of clear lines tbe cost would be about %i. Bat,<« second-handJt>ya

ty, Miss Holly. 544, telephone nuwbwr

and vigorous aspect, carved from th.harden ot Babstance*. and still today ln its condition and appearanco..approaching at least tbe iferfect con-jtake* justdttion In which It left tbe artist's Pair of behanda well Ught $.000 years ago.TCear It fs a monument llmost aild, and nearly u later-mtlag. ann one respect evea mora extraordi-

nary because H la of void. I wenagain to view this famou

wooden figure, known as the Sheikh.Beted. 'The Chief of the Vili _ ,was found not many yean ago Intomb at Sakkara. It la almost

perfect In Ka preaerorion; and th<air and tnlen of the village chief, a'he stand* before you, are ao full o1

conscious content and *aU*'aetii-athat he almost seetsa to greet j u:evea5tertnai the pro«pert*.y of th*twendeth century. In no othei

luntry or climate could this woodenstatue have been preserved. Some~ " have, though; it older

•he Diortte Startne OtKing — "

if coarse, shoes-;machinery, anil K la astonishingbear ho* quick they are made.

_ _ And the !;i!ii.- mla abou: thirty-flre cents.

Of course, no one make* tlwhole boot nowaday*. There are ahundr-M different men makingfervnt parts of H. and each, one doesthe same thing over and over again,and each man teams to do this par-ticular work especially well andquickly. ^.

And you should aee t te buttonssewed on! A boy takes the part o!the shoe where the buttons are ttco and Ota tt Into a machlae, throw:n a handful of button a.ult« care-lessly, tnrns the machine, and ln n-tltne out comes the piece Of leatheiwith all the buttons exactly fn theright place. No wonder some factor-ies torn out ten ihoutshoes In a day:

Coasut ntloaajlsts AO» ,

ippreclatlve recipients and it -larequested that such donations be leftat the room*. 544 West Front street,as early as Fosstble.

STKKI- BEADS OS JEK.SFTS.

Gray Bilk jersey garments are lib-•ally sprinkled with cut steel

beada; and. Indeed, every variety ofimfng In bead and brafd form

has been tried upon the jersey topopularize it.

It Is a noticeable fact that thi*very long-walsted Jersey, reachingmany ot the autumn styles, In th*ready-to-wear models particularly.

Vaaltt*VantU caramels are made from

two CVptulS of granulated sugar, onecupful of cream, two teaapoonfnls ofbntteiBoll until IMated in cold water. Pora into but-

teaspoonfola of vanilla." sticks ln a lump when

I Mr. Broek re^pjOnded frfllingly tothese words of cheerful a; ;jr«v;i! and-thanked the members for tbelr con-fldence and love. He said tbat hebad found Ihe work wttb Trinity'sflock a work of Joy and n» inspira-tion which was truly what wouldsupport spiritually any r.-stcr. Hebelieved that the \-ario<M depart-

dfrtully successful, but only, bw&ustof, the hearty co-operation of his fe>-

(pieflpter blessing and bt*ll»v,-d that itwould come.

I'aeiess .Irfcuiin-i.'.! Tha eloquent and huir.ort.us Dr.Piirkhurst wlien. abstruse theologi-ca|| argumenu artee, Is loud of trilenc-

I This tittle Birl *:t!d to h-er father1 P*P»Pa. can God makw »jloneB?"

jrTes, darling," <lhe father answet-

|'Could He make a atjane as big

'•Oh, 7e», of course.1'm lintle girl frowned »nd satd-

= -. '•Well, taen, conld He make a! )tnne so big He1 cBuldn'c lift HT"

Washington Star. ;

hlnk I mutt be |golng." re-1 the young man for iheIm«.i do not appear to me to be

going,11 declared the vojmg lady, af-t«r inspeclioe hint carefully. "Ton•1'J~ to be perfecOy statlonarr."

singers

Patter" song readervd by(Miss Verna McCuicbeon).

a quaintest and most fasctna,t-lo Of the evening. Mi-- Mo-on displayed a pre;ly btt of

Fell iind of

plai

recehred.

a splendidly rendered and de-i hearty applause which It

S. Frederick i raiib.f Grace P. 1_•tor assisted by MUB Alice TI-ge manager; Miss Margaret

Goddard. assistant stage managerind Mlaa Margaret Florente. wbo dl-ected -the dances.

Oa« of the features Wilch drewirolonged applause from lbs . audi-nce was the Impersonation of (be'governess," sl«& by Miss I»uiso

s well i

i InMiss Alice THus a

'

evening ]•tbe :if; 1

stlt t (hLouise Andrews,

ia McCutr-bea McCutcbeOf O. Hao

girl. These changs

hosery byrigin

/

GONE J 0 J 1 8 REWARDAfter Hhdergoing two operations

1 Muhlenberg Hospital and suffer-:g Intensely for the past few days,a. F. Randolph died at 7 Thursdayight at the hom-' of Mrs. Jam<-4

aged seventy-five years. He is sur-vived by a niece, Mrs. Mary Moore,f New York city, who is the onlyJOtfd relative. The funeral was

G*

he

Mr ,orge

Kan do!W. F,

me years awas

Centra:gr.aph

Bailrc

Pfe vEtM

g o .wted

'as a "idolpb.

For awith

>ad as chiefd"partment.

e w i t h i n l i r a i lDuri

road 1

anmJ>A.j f

»B

(theh o• •a )* ILt b e

hh[ h e

r ofdied•im<:

HMttttele-•er-

W N t

large tract of land In Oklahomi,which was recently sold for a good-'

nm. He also had a .half interesthe property on which the Plaln-I Trust Company'a building nowids: The' other half was owned

by bin brother's widow. Though notyhaving anU M

direc

he Society ot Friends, al-though with this society he was nota regular member. He was knownas a historian of remarkable ability,' LVlng had personal acquaintancewith those who at one time or an-ither had been Tamilian of George

Washington, and whoa* ntstory herecount. In'local maMerd

of family history be was looked uponap being one ot the be*t informed

Derfee Protect* Skaters.•moel J. NesbH, Sr., of 515 Mon-avenue, ElliabeUi, has secured

a patent on a unique roiier skatingattachment which he Expects tohave on the market within a fewmonth*. The purpose ot the pJence

_ ia to act as a brake and also to guardagainst backward fall*.

HMMK WHB's^SSsl '.boelhc what haa bars accomplished Howard Bradatrwac and Ctaaa. n,m uad-r irriaa .oadttton. Ha _ . L . . .. belleded I ha condition. In Pla.afirld J. Flak Advocata Idas ItohnManl. Tb. chlldr.. uad.r t.a

for Plainfield >'•'* *«* “**' *• *"J lor riaioDBta. I>.d whWr. .elan and ***- i - an art Indlkp finable. bat they wUI anjtur amainMin TO - ACT.' so* do for th* boy or drl or aaawa- year#. For <

PhmM-Trx lKT .iMurtellmi of K»m1i* I fa uuf Hrho* |. Ha*'

larjHf AM—*'<

la needed. ft U not •uftrlmt to ha«« a Urge lot. but there must be i rquiflmcnt to attract the children. Mr. l*rnd«»re#t took exception to the belief that styrh aa improremcot coata, too much and where tbla Idea prevails there U something ••Too bake ope# apace* here the apeaker. "but how long will they lc> flrboolk. held at the' be there. Tb# city 1- predeatlaed to a'real dent of fhls rtty. did this grow, too bare a moat attractive *u adopted unanimously that U« #*«r bore which ! believe la more due playgmuBd#' Co—mtnrtoff M rqu*-«

\l a meetidr of th# Parrat-Teac’i- er A—odation of the FUnklln HU! I in an Publl

ed to equip the two achoo! * round* tor playground purpose* la accord- aare with plana aa owtil&ed. There •wae a lerae ett>odaq«e of pareBU aad teat her* of* this aaaociatlo* aad •II w.r. m.rb eotbiined proportion »» pee—Med Kn. Htopben H. Voorti.M, who la »r-.ldu. ol lb. a~->cl*'l .a, called Che B<rtlojt to order and aft plalnlQR Ita objects. prewntrd Maybr Chari*. J Flak; who presided and Incidently Introduced the apeaker of the evening. Il«iwar*l Brad »t red. rotary of th* Playground's t'ouimls- alot* of New York city. "In the worda of <h#i Pre-ld.nt. I ■am for playgrounds.” b-ran Mayor Flah. ‘ For several year- I bare been ■tudylnr everything that would be of lotcreat and a beoePi io Plala Held, aad I am only eorry that 1 did not thlak of the playground proposi- tlqn sooner A playrroutd la noth I hr more nor le— than a place when children can gather and play under well directed supervision. instead of 'reaortlnR to the street*. where they arq quit* apt to mak* u raid on shrubbery and flowers to be found In various yards. i "There are over 4.*0o children .with I a th* school age In Plainfield We have prop* r building equipment aad romfMHcnt teachers fqr all brv»< h'w of study/ laclufllnc manual tralafhR. and now we want play ground., which are similar to the kindergartens In our schools. I believe this to be a mpve la the right direction f | ' In this connection 1 wont to aay I bar- heard It on all rtd -a that .this la oaly another of Charley risk's ©x- tramraot Ideas, and I am glad aoma poodle thfnk mi I do not, however, and* f thlak those same people will change their Ideas add conclude that It la an ©cwaomlc-al Pl-,n After the last meeting of the. association. we went to OranRe and Invev.lgated the playground* there. Wg then sent a communication to the Common Council, agd that body passed a resolution favoring thelprol ct aad approved of Che appointment of a playground com in 1mlon I* la now up to tha Common Council '0 make an ap- propriation for th • wdrk "Jn appointing a *»ir mission I ■Heeled II. W. Marshall, l-cau.e It as the ongl: ■h \V (la.wll the Idea. Joseph W} Uavelt. because of hts long connection sl.h the Y. M. C. A . and <he fact (W he wan oarc a wcll-Jmown atSleti*. and Ueorge |> Melikk, brcati

kind Providence than man’ foresight and 1a everything la 1 i readiness for the Introduction of the playground.** Ai the conclusion of his talk, nn opportunity was given those In the audlenr- to ask questions of both Mr. fftradstreet and the Mayor. This brought out the fact that It would reqMre about 1600 to equip a playground about the Franklin and Still- man schools Wfa-n the moifon was offered by W. H. P. Veyaey requit- ing action on th* part of the Play- ground Commission. Mr. Marshall said that he would not oppose It provided everyone present would use their Influ-ne# with the Common Council and have that body mak* the flaresaary approprtuilna. Before fhe meeting adjourned, a vofr of thanks .was extended to Mr. Ilrad- Mfeet

the Italian Mmsion work, which U now supported by the various young peoples aodetiew of ibe local churches, was discussed at the meeting of the Plainfield Ministers* Asso- ciation at the First Baptist church, Thursday afternoon. It was considered at a previous mee lag and a report was made yesterday by Rev. I>r. J. 8. ZeUv. who wan appointed to in- veatlgate the matter. It was the aen- tlinent that the work should be com- mended to the generosity of the pub- lie for conllnued support, until other arrangements are made. Rer. Dr D B. F Randolph, district superintendent of the- Newark bonference, has the matter of the mission work under adviremoiK for the Methodist church. It being pos- lbl«5 that that denomination may as- sume the support of It. However, nothing definite has been decided. • After the short business meeting, the tttlDlatrrn iisrened to urn interesting talk by R.-v. C. I* Goodrich, on -The Cathedrals of England." which was supplemented with remarks by Rev. A. C. Nickerson, of All Souls' churc-h. and Rev. Dr. J. S. Zell-, of the Crescent Avonu* Presbyterian chareb. who also spent sometime abroad last summer. Ml. Goodrich exhibited n number of vlewa which he aecured while •*. England Of hla,Th** meeting closed with a roclal per- rtroag Inter*wt. as well as that Mn. MHIk-k in the ptbimsltlon. "Through the Hoard of Education ' » we secured i--rmlrt-lop tq use Mb* WILLIAM H. ROBSON ■ .boat School „„„ ,x • pl.lirooBd. Thrtro la , ■■nit lol1 »t PlainsHS and Sal Third n'nHuB M. Hobson, .on of Mr nnd at root, own,Hi h; Ih. clly. whit!) M„ u„|..r, n. llol.oi,,. Of Tronton would make an Idoal |.l«)*round for „.d for,,,,.,!, 0( Bound Brook, died that aoMMa Of lh« !dwn and the Thurada; ,( MubUnWr* lloapilal rutnmoa conarll will b• naked to (a.n, , rompHtallon of dUrtos. The donaio Ibat ground Mr the pkrpoao font™! ... hold on Sunday af- *n.wh. r alt. mr >f<o Franklin t.rnoen at the parlor, of A. M. Han- Scbool I. holna conaldorod. II I, woll ,OB * Son. un Pnrk avmut. at 1:30 lot lo bo top enerautlc t r too ton- o'clock Mrratlro. ha) It *ould ho the aim Mr. Rolnon had boon an employe, to plica the pl.rsround, .her.; Ihp_ „B ,Dd \ M tir|BD. for the chfldron are'and not cqtapoll tEbm ,„.t „.n ,ear. .. , unsmlth. He to walk too far foe their play. j „„ ,llim,rr,„, ,„d boarded with -A. for th.oiaor eblldrf n. an alh.1Mra Bauman oa Kaat Second atreot l«lo Bold tameedBd It I. aa ah»>- i.kcu to the howltal on Mon- fl‘-ld day afternoon, suffering greatly. It was discovered that he was a victim '• of aplnal mralamtli compllcalod with aomotnlBR no. at| work and I hope „n.r ,roobl~ nnd while okory of- to ho nhlo to aonoaaco noon a doBatto ... „ad. to ..re him the phy- protldja* to. a B.ld .hero all|.na- ,0ort. won Irultloa. hawball. football, conn!,, aa woll aa the privilege, ot tj runaln* track can .- ...-uw M..v ho eajoyol. The Y. J, c A. h.a ' R> T "** * ■arh a field, hat lja»* ho aaa, with I OIVK KNTKHTMXMKXT. which to aaolp It. 1 now. take ploaaur. In picallna Mr. Brad- Ladfoa' Night" at the Men a Aa- atnwt - I aorlhtloa of th. Church ot. the Haav-

to |h»Co aach whore'tralalag cai bo conducted i dor proper laaltbolon. There

vtted to for the ploaaura af the bltlt 'h, fait eoaclacod that coadiuon, -tor, aara Ideal and that -acellent poerw. waa wlaa made. Aa an, .n«« tor mak- Ug aa addroaa. Mr. BraduroK took for hu topic. Social Noar^lghtod- —• or Social BUadamm Haullig Ch» Play.round Uer.o, m " Th. apeaker aaU that thb u gatta pra- . valent among i—pie rod... ■ Aaaomlng that the above la vaa her. 1 win w , f.w lo n> aa th. lahMct. ” conmiuod Mr. Brad- •tc—' "1 am not Interred in play- groaada limply aa aarh. It that la » ■»-•”■ to you little will he ac- compllahed. . H to the latereat la Jlimaa nalnre that rooata aad a. many Ihlaga hate entered 111. the

ganlaatlon la a good one and well worth their aupport and cacoorago- meot. Upward ot fifty women attended the atf.tr aad feci well plraaed with ihtlr eaportcace Bpeechea, amir and dancing were the chief allractlofia of the etching aad add rear*, hy the rector. Rev. Th. FonJaAl H. Mailer., Prraldeat Juan Babcock. Vlce-Prcatdeat Wil- liam Ochiltree. Secretary Joel Pro- alngtoa aad Mr. Qlvoaa. chairman of th. eatertMnment. added to fhe Ht.mpod the ttewggW. -Have pop a city directory?" aak- » lh. lady, entering the drag .tore. "NO. I have not.” replied Ihe pin

• “•»< •*; yoav. may .... — JI "How no?" ******* tabemJoMa. th. Jivehtl.| "Why. I rant trathfally any I ta thing Jut! aa good Toak-

InatrucUwa Addroaa by L.V.F. , Randolph on Historic nnd

Beligloua Egypt

review ot the Aacletd *mplre to that of the Middle Empire and of th. Maw Kn.pl— fflrludtng the Utfi to the lilt Egyptian dyaaaUea. th. tom of ISM I PSYCHOLOGY

i.««t yearn Dr. WUI ism Csllsa Daiiwara Uo. .ad Inrludod thro, klaaa who borw the name of Am. OOP kit l from the god Ammon or Aatefi). and two of XgJks tbs Second in His Sorle.

MART coutm:. *«f these belag (he jwrs eutlB* ITALIAN MISSION BENKFIT. pharoah of th. Old Teatameat. .AT MT. I lie laid. "One .1 my moat Impret- l Ihuilor-Poet Heard hy a Imrge Aa- live momenta la Kgypt waa when I pointa oat the BostSm of Having stood In the valley of Blhsn el dtowro at the Imtal V. M. Muluk. near Thehea and oppo.lt. Knowledgr of the Mind of Ml.

.. , . -a-.— ' Luxor on the Nile, at the tomb of Ameaophfa the dad. Paeelnx down flights of steps and corridors, i Id descended to a abaft, and.' —Mssy H u H-se

Former Mayor L. V. Iwtared Thursday at C- A auditorium for the the Randolph rrt ie and I. nr. of font,, .. . hrm'b^'»d con. forward down from Pl.lhfi.ld. WtatB.ld. Ell«*bmh . further .ulrcam to a rorm upborn, and Rahway. Dr. William CalUa. of lh* Italian minion. Hla nnbjaet wan be rant rolumna. la th, roar of thla N,w York, dellvartd an lulertwtin, VHIatorlc and Rrltgloua Crypt." H. w (o„n. erJp< wh|ch yaata tba laefnr. at tha Collog, of Mt «•_ remarki-d that h. eoqtmnplatml pro- MBdMOD. aareopbhgu, of Am.ni>- Mary. Thurmlay afternoon Hla topi. ph/,. Md la II ««. within a mommy “ " thoa oaclln- llm|wd roBo. tha body of the king.

wrapped ,1a bis shroud, aad still adorned with gar loads. The appear- lecture sure Is mot only strikingly natural, JJ V? . . .. aad real, but It Is calm sod even ! D*- Callan U-gsn by stating that twwutlfnl la It, perftmt tepo^. The l»»chology to a branch ot phllogoph, *■'• king recline* na oa, who hu 'wrap- ‘A*1 ‘“w ,or “* “hjocl lie vtudy of _«!,*,►. drapery of hla conch about, humna mind. It 1, a moat Impor- pomihly ronquored nnd ruled, u ■ ,pd îowB to pjeaunt «•» M”1*? r”c langnag. dreams.’ In that deep crypt In th

for ser n he aald: “Babylon may ba older thru Egypt. Bhe may have Seen the mother of Egypt- it has been snr- .. M|lnM OBC hfta •wr-p. mat nas ior us ooject to« toed that Kgypt -u P~P'cd, or ^*I|W dMp,rr „„ eouch about, th. hum» mind. It 1. a tr and ruled, u a Wm >cd ^ do,a to t.»t Mudy for language Trunk ©f on- of the earliest of wsst- d . . th_. mDl i_ understood, literature si»prec»a«ed, ward movemeata from tte orlglaal . d.TB .. -w.rlc point has mn profoundly understood or ©yen )>ome of dib in the virlnl^y of the b<^ li|thl^ abOT# lhl, ui^tiy re- import of the nsturvl science* Tigris and Euphratcw If such Egypt I mother. The asm • Egypt comes Greek source: and. If It h*s log, its significance Is onk

_ ■ aa _. imuvcu Rwy* iuii a-w^..y • — " oxprvwalon b. .dmlaablo „ th„ ,ho„. of th. mla. Id enough to b. her own „ |h, kina' Lontloln,

national cam* In ancient Kgypt does not appear to hsve er«t*d. The pafrlo* thought Mrems to have be n s prouder oac than eves Israelites, w ho roasldcred special peopl •.

r has s knowledge ml ad of I'tialng Dr. Callan said: "All . of the earth, a, -oil a. their auh- knowledge come, through the .mm. " * jeeta. could not only lie down nnd dl«, >” * “lnd, endowed with certain cah- w_ today la coo- '"C*1 toniloncloy or powwra. The ol. ...Id ..t.c mind I# Be— acted upon by *tlmnll peace. tom plating Ihelr atnte roald enler into a kindred feeling of trust and ■lilting In sensations. Th»se s«o- satlons, through fusion giro p«r- — - _ . . _ . . 'cepu; th#s« develop msmery and in- that of the Egyp.ologlMB have found more ^nation. A [ualon of porcopu give. rod them- • I—'»* '»'«*- >” *h*1 ,h« concept; a nckus of cok.pi.

'l“'f Ch-r/u’ ,ru“ ôT.^ ' * 1—P-"- « judgment giv i God. the |teeullar people of His care. The children of Abraham, howoroc. Ideaa which they entertained ■I'par _____ rejoiced la th* deaceat and Ihe title to have pawed (poaalbly hy way of Mood a5 , ooU ,Bd faculty holds •nlrian.) to the Oreeka. and uademoodi mlnd , MU»llty hi, . them from Ihelr lk« Phoenician Bedouin chief nnd father, and Ifob lo have taken root In Grecian Mylh- | _reBentativo faculties, nnmelv. pod- lowing th. change In Jacob'a aame ology. which In due count, either tlon ,nd p^ccpaou; p,e«nlaU«e to Iwael) they were proud of buing pared the way for. or re-acted “poo- conception (eompowd at known aa the children of l.rael. Hot th» early doctrlnea of the Chrtotlan anmpariaon and atouactloni Judd- Abrmham and larnel were mere hu- faith. The beetle, which waa anp- j BU>Dl ,nd riMOning. man beluga. The Egyptlana were, Poaed to be Immorul. or self pwrpet- In their own traimon, and *wl-,Baling, waa the emblem of eternal mat , the ward, of th, ateraal gt>d«. life to th, wiol: and Image, In atone Their 'Emperor, or Klog. Pharoah, of beetle, or "Scarab," were depoa- waa dewrraded from Ra. the Sun-pod. Red with th. mummy In the tomb Amongst th.mael.ev they were., a, of the prince. they egpremed It. 'Rome',' Men. or j This doctrine of the Immortality People, par excellence. Other na- *f the human aonl. or at leaBt of the tlonn were limply 'tribe..' eoch a, poaalbllliy ot attaining Immortality. the Libyans. CuahMea nod Hltlltoe.. b, from the mttot ancient time, of ! acta. It la the mind "Prior to the conqoeat of Kgypt tho Egyptlana. The chief deity of ! through the goatatory cell, hy the Peralana under Aria Xerxea the ancient Egyptlana waa Ra. He he Third, a aucceaalon of thirty w„ thn Oreat Light and Warmth of dynaatlea of klnga had ruled Egypt the Cult erne, and Ihe Maker of all from Ihe time of Mena, of the first thing., Varloo, other godt. Horto. known dynasty; hot even during hit Atmu. Ac., were form, of him, or reign Egyptian government and -o- werB lorm^ trom film. Ho waa wll- cic'y were wall orgnaiaed. and dla- twgollru Ho begot Oalrta. who waa cover!es at Ahydoa and etoewhere hi. only v. Set was the prince of Indicate a much, earlier career of darkness and hated Oalrta and elew tM, ancient people. I him and mutilated Ills body, bat Oalr- Meni ruled, according to Prof. h ,rom lhe dead, and upon hta Lepalue, nearly J.*00 yevrx before reaurrectlon and everlaatlng life the

"The willing faculty given u« voii- Gods and volumnry ncis. Th# f« *-liBg faculty gives us emotloos. sflectlopp ■ od desires. Knowing, willing, fo#|- ing ar« different expressions of th# one spiritual aubstsuev cslled soul ojf mind. It Is th© mind that, sees through *ho visual calls of ihe bralo, as th© bralo conditions all hear*

MRS. JOSEPHINE Mil

DEAD IH HER X6TH YEAR

DIM III! |j|M filft- SCORES

Of ABSOffllfi 1IERESI»<*. Miss Jeanette Richards, of Wash- Ittgtoo. D. C-. ©orertaised abowt .hundred women Id the parlons the Cresceot Avenue Presbylerian church Thursday afternoon with talk oa current history. Miss Rich- ards pointed out ihe eavlatl!?.| tlon occupied by 1b© I’nl’ed lUate* among the sis greet powers of the world aad gave a lucid snd explicit expfsasMon of the F.agt^ti budgrf. Which ban rh# Houses of Ix>cds and Coddom.m wrought up and caused such a stir In the nation. M»*S RUhard* made qj’te clear Che relations existing between two houses of parllanien-. and kept her audience s undivided ettratlon throughout her address, which lasted for upwards of aa hour. For the Pas eight s ami Miss Richards has talked to women 'In the parlors of Delmonlco's. In Now York, and now. owing to h r splendid knrwlrdge and her ability <e speak with understand- ing on her choaen subject there are no more spaaoo tickets to be had. At the end of her speech yeeter- day ativmoa Mlsa Richards touched upon the Nicaraguan revolution which Just now is claiming Lhe attention of the world, but Hhe dkl not gc very deeply nto Uie sub' ct resrrv Ing It for a special lecture to be given in the IJsrtrldge School auditorium early In February- Hi# notice will bf given of this lectur# and all women who are Interested: trf7I cordially welcomed.

Circle Tri- umphs in t Charming

Operetta. FORT Y-TW » ('OMPRIHK AMT.

At lhe regular monrhly utreting of he Consistory of Trinity Reformed church Thursday considerable rou- tine business was transacted. Includ- ing thei'passag> of resolutions eulo- glstic of the pastor's work and the | and annual election. The pastor, Rov. | ± “Patter" John Y. Brock, appointed hla cony ikttees for th© ensuing vear. They are all rr-appolnimenis. Tbe present efficient clerk of the church. Kd- P. 8heppard, and Treaanrer If. E. Gayle and Assistant Trea.su

Before an aiidtenc© tha* complex- ly fllktd the Hart ridge school aad<- toriutn, the young women members of the Cup hearers' Cirri.1 of the King's Daagbters gave th*1 irfanR j "A Japanese Olrl." Thursday aud ■cored a triumph rarely equalled la amateur circles Forty two young women took part. A feature of the operetta was the dancing. Mil*1 Legrr©, Impersonated by Mlsa Helen 9teveas. made tbs bit of the evening In her magnlfireiK port ratal of a French Dancer. Her pirouetting and graceful maaeuvres were consider- d to bare been equal lo any profession dancer seen here la many a d#>. A duet dsoce executed hy the loses Marian Hall and Helen Mood* ey was a strikingly beautiful pice* of k. while Miss Frances VanDe- bmd tho Iradlae rolo.cor red b rself with glory and honor both by her nglng and the hlstroalc ablltty she displayed. The operetta was prettily staged and was In two acta, wl’h but one -a quaint Japanese garden* Oa© of th© choruses U of a patriotic hu racier and brings t© the surface . feeling of cordlalltf wl Jcb »» aap- l?osed to exist between the United Stat'« and Jap«.n. At tbe conclusion of this cborns is sung two stanxas of "Tbs Star Spangled Banner.** which brought th© audience to its feci, and ended In loud cheers for the singers

Vroom, were re-oleetej and given a hearty vote of chanks for their gratuitous services for tho past yfcar. Deacon M. F. Gano was eUcled treasurer of the Btfhevolcnt Fmdi of the church Including th© fnt.d for tho support of Dr. Paul W. Harrison, th© chuch missionary. At -the November meeting of th nsistory a cotnmRtce *a« appointed to draft suitable resolutions | recognition of the first anniversary , tl , of Rev. Mr. Rroek's pastorate and Mr,. JoMphln* Manta, widow of |ut nlchf, meotlnx tbe followln* Martin Mania, tor the pam four year, ,aa preM,tJ for aI,0,o,al of

. roaldom of thla Mtr.hllatf Friday ,ko memb.'r> of tbe conalatory: Christ, but according to Prof. Marl- Egyptian# baaed their hopes of rising ^morning at the home of her duugh. whereas, -sir pastor. Rev. John ette. 6.004 years before Chrisi, or froin ljJC 4„ad. and of a life beyond **r. Mrs Isaac |^>dwrer. on WesJ nr,, h Iiam Ju«i cie#i«trtl hi- Dr-i nearly 7.000 years ago. Rom-1 *!„, RraT©.” Froot street, of pacuir.o#la. 8h# work as pastor of this church, and Egyptologists have named a still Following the thirty Pagan Dvnas- had been ill about a week. Mrs. Whereas, ihu jmr ha Ertn murk earltor do', for thb no-called Flrnt t1„ of the Exyptlana.'canie lh* xrvot Mania waa horn In SWIlaorlnnd 1 hr mw *r Dynaaty Th. remain, of Mena and p.n,,.,, mraalon. and. aoon after- ■lxhty-fivc year, aEo, and come 'o, “‘““'J .7’'“'‘ . «f hb Immediate (occesaors have,,,,,, lh„ tonquci ot the areal thb county when a youns girl, -'ho ■ w|th- r,tr,m. Hi, invqj, b—n dbcowred nl Ahydoa: hot Jt I, Alexander overaprvod the land ot ”"0 her ho.band located nl Martins I woich i~t .o the mu. or a wnh th* Fourth Dynasty.- which ac- tbp N-|i,. since then, no native *W*. »h.-io they lived for many C,„ r_v. John y. Brock to b-.omc cordinx to Prof. MarlMte. flonrlahed priot* haa occupied Ihe throne of year,. Mr. Manta has been dead ■•. mi„r of 0,1. church, aud hla ac- npwnrda of <0«0 B. C-. or about Egypt. The lecturer described the aeveral yearn. jjt.»tar.ee.of lh. call «!•« yearn ago, thal we find eome of ^ of ,he lhe magnlB-I a,‘ Mania remoied to the bom-! R— lh^ mOrr Important royal monoments P<nt Alexandria, one# the second city of h«'r daughter four yea-s ago. 8h© I® n-n-oru and remalo*. This Fourta Dynasty of lh# woria. ||« referred to th© i * woman of rar© Christian quail Includes Kbeopa and Khephreo. ro|# of lb# pjoleml#*. who followed l,e* *Bd H*lng st Martinsville builders of grea: pyramids. wMck Alexander and dwelt briefly on th- “ “ ““ faithful attends ■ amue and InKrnet th, ,m'i« of the'pioiemlw. E. chureh. Her .wort Chrtotlan cha

Queen Cleopatra, who. when th© Ro- ■ and helpful laflueoe • were felt

tmtirtna Thai (Ms Cnn.lstery dcslr-s (s apprcclstioa or «h«* s-st. anti unfUM»l«g Intercut

■till modern traveler, "It has been my privilege to stand n»aa *rinl^ram* »oÊgyp'**" bad but b>' •r1,b whom ah© cm.1 -ar nnd U> ottoerv. In rarton, light, , .ingle alterastlve. She mast faxcl- i**^J; of day and evening then* great mon- „„„ or flcnt an, lu.! Hr,. Mania b survived by all nona.I nation

** that vvialler. but ^Dated the gr«at Julian, and. alter «*«'“• Andrew. Simon. John. The*-, 'IT* "r*?*"r mlpnamrt hlDI h|, (rl„nd An[011,. Abou, dore nnd Georg* Man..: alao two •The Sphinx, which reel In, half- ,h„ chrtatlanlty waa lnlro-<Uu«ll"ri- Hn. lto.c,l^dcrer and swallowed In desert sahl near th# «joc<<j Mark preached In Egypt Mrl Peter Neuman, all of whom great pyramid of Kheph-em These and Coptic Christianity has continued' ^ « <be bedside when pymmld.. art Ik. Mill older one ,ho„ ,|m The toe- ,'h»lr **" **-,h” SIe>> of S**";tnrer adverted to the Mabomaedlau never ending fane!-

daily is church work. smr«i«n nf »»# -.uWWiment of a new branOh of our la con-j denomination at NXbenrood through hla efforts, and the adoptloa by (Ms Congre- 1 Mtsrt fur Arabia, i

nation. They tombs, or mon amenta of _h# aaHcn king#, buff the leeaon# which have b©ea gathered from' them ar© alike tb© delight of th# architect, the phll- oeophwr. and the

conquests of tbe seventh century and gave some acconnt of modern Turk- ,l«h rule, afterward showing many fine magic lantern picture*.

CHARITY ORGANIZATION

HHOKMAKIN'a BY MACHINERY. th© po#L I confes«, have been ^)ore fasci- nated by certain monum-wt# which X found In the Cairo mr.seurn. than even by thee© magnificent and Impos- ing pyramids. In this museum, for ©sample, is a dlorlte etatne of King Khephren. la excellent preservation, end furnishing a marvelous example of the most ancient art- It la wonderful 10 see a statue of clear line# and rigorous aspect, carved from tbe now. of coarse, shoes are mad© by hardest of substances, and still to- machinery, and K la astonishing U> day tn ita condition and app©araaco. bear how quick they are made, approaching at least th© pertscl coo- «*kos Just foor mlowtes dftlos la which ft left the artist's Pair of boots' Aad th# labor «*t

JtTATEH fTS FOWnOX. The Charity Organisation Society Wishes to announce to it# Christmas contributors thal as the function of th© society Is primarily to relieve distress. Christmas celebration# In any large way will he dlacontlnued; wishing for the name

band, wall night fi.tofi -vara ago. Near It I, a m< oM, and nearly na Interuntlng. and In one respect even more extraordi- nary boras#© H la of w©»d. I west again and again to vtow thla tamo..! nodrn figure, known an the Shelhh *1 Be led. Th* Chief of th. mine* It waa found not muny Jr Arm ago In n tomb nt Bokhara. It to l-rfeot la Ha prrtwrvuilo.: and lh. air and tnlvn or tho riling, ehtor. h* Maud, heTora you. uru » full ot, ■rtuvloo. rontent and aatkafactlra that he almont *--*>. to rrvrt on even, tenua thn pioaprri-y of >BO«n century. la no rwh-r nntry or tllmate could thla wooden Kgyptologlnta Ur* though! It older -•VO than th« Dtorlte glntoe King Khephren "

How long wdcld It take yon make a pair of boats, do you think? hut Ton probably hatter not begin It.' *nd addreai ol a poor family aa a *>s|»*lally If yon need them aoon. beneficiary may obtain It from tho any* lh. Chlcngo New* Even n cob- agent of lhe aocletr. Mian Holly, til bier la the old day., working wltn I Went Front street, telephone number hla assistant, would .pend a day and [103- a half making a pair ot boots. And [ Anyone wishing 10 make donations tbe coot would be .boot II. But of «eeoud-huad toy. or candy, may he con Od cat or their being forwarded to appreciative recipients and It la requested that such donation# be left at the roomv 541 West Frost street, ss early as (oaalble. la about thirty-five wifi. Of course, no one make* th- whole boot nowadays. There ere e hundred different men making different part, of H. nnd earn one does tk. same thing over and over again, aad each man Isaros to do ahla pec titular work especially quickly. And yon aboold ace 1 ••wed on! a hoy taken the part or the shoe where the buttons ar* to to and Ot* it I

•th nil tha button* exactly In th* right pUc* No wond*r eom* fat leu tom oat Un thousand paint of •houu In a day!

STEEL BEADS ON /ERHBIK. Gray allk Jersey garments am liberally .prink led with cut Maul beads: nod. Indeed, every variety at trimming In bead and bmld form has been tried Upon tbe Jersey to popular! xe It. It I, a noticeable fact that thla very long-walsted Jersey, reaching many of the autumn gtyles. In the ready-to-wear models particularly.

Vanlla caramel, am made from two cupful, of gTunulatod sugar, oa, cupful ol cream, two teaepoonfula of hotter two teaspoon,uto of vanilla. Boll natll It Mlcka In n lamp whna UHnd In cold wntnr. Pom Into bat- urad pan, mod cut Into wura when snarly cold.

Rewdvnd. That resolution- he

It. J. MARTIN. F. r. SMITH. Commute*. Mr Brook responded feelingly to them* worda of epeerru! approval and thanked the members for their con- fidence and love. Ho said that he had found the work with Trinity's flock a wotk of Joy and an Inapt region which waa truly what wouM aupport spiritually any pastor. He believed that the varlonl department, of tbe church had been won- derfully sueenasfnl. but onlr, because of the hearty co-operation of hla rel- hiw members. In concluding Mr. T>roek aald Chet fie hoped for a Mill grower blessing and bellev.d that k would eome. fade** Argnmemf. ' Th* eloquent And tuworoua Dr. Parkhamt. when abstruM theological argument* arise, to fond of allenc- *># «»• dtoputataajwttk a story about

Thin little girl geld to her father i-Phpn. can God makun dlonen?" "Yea. darling." the father anaoer- ^•Can He make big atone*?" r'Oh. yen." "Could He make a stone a, big aa a mountain-" I1 ' Oh. ,**. of coarse." Th* little girl frowned and Mid. ; -Well, then, could He make a Motto *o big He couldn’t lift K?“-_ Washington Star.

!•! think I must be going," Marked the joang man lor ihe

aong rendvr d by Chaja. I MJm Yrrna KeCvickmii, wo# ihe qanlatest nnd moat fnaciDnt- ioff #olo of lb# evening. Ml## Mr- Cutrhvon dl>|4a>fd n pretty bR of ncting ns vrll ■■ a #w*vt voir# and earned round xfti-r round of n|h plaavc. Taken #■ n whole the operetta wa* aplradidly rendered and dt- aerved (he hearty applaa*# whlrb it recrhrvd. S. Frederick Smith, organist of Grace P. K. .church, wa# the director noalrted hy MU# Allc© Tl- tu*. #tng© manager; MU* Margaret Goddard, onsirtaat ntage manager nad MUa Margaret Florent#. who dl- f#ou-d iho dance#. <. Om of «h© fcntarc* #^.tch drew prolonged applaure froth'lh© audience waa th- Impersoaa'ioo ot tb© "governess.” given hy Mira IaoiiIso Saunders. Sh© waa Inimitably funny oa well aa th# peraoniflexfion of a*- the matinee in the afi-rooon a» Well a* in tin* evening performance. MUa Alice Tftua auuapd the part of Peep-Bo which «■■ originally u- ■lirtM-d 10,111*. Helen Moody and acquitted bwra-lf admiralty. Other ■ubstitute# nt {be matinee «#r# Mi .a laouUe Andrew*, n# Chav*, nod MU* Verna McCu-trhcon. who took part of Verna McCirtrboon who look the part of O. Hanu San. th# Japan#*© girl. Tb#se ebang » were mad# ary by \hw lndi« poet tlon of originally eaaL for the parts.

F.

H 10 W> REWARD After XLidergoIng two operations la Muhleaherg ICoapKni and #off#r- Ing Inteaaely for (he pa«» few day#. Ira F. Randolph died a( 7 Thursday night at the horn - of Vo Jam*-* Manning, 1130 Dua#ll«n avenue, aged aereaty-flv# year*. He la survived by a niece. Mrs Mary Moore, of New York cRy, who U rh- «>n:> relative. The funeral wa# prlratw. Hacdot ph wa# a Pro*, her of George W. K Randolph, who died aome year# ago. For a long lima he wa# connected with A© Illinois Central Railroad aa chief .*f th# telegraph department. During hl« service with this railroad It th© We#t Mr. Randolph acquired an dntcrest 1 a large tract of land In Oklahoma, hlrh waa recently ©old Tor a good-* ly un. H« also had a -half la'erevt th© property on which th# Plain- field Truot Company's building now ■Land#. The ocher half waa owned by hla brother # widow. Though not having any direct church coan«c- Uoo. Mr. Randolph waa much later- **#d in th© Society of Friend*, although with this society he waa not a regular member. He wa« known a# a historian of remarkable ability, having had personal acquaintance with those who at one tiro# or another had been familiars ot Oeorg# Washington, and who© alatory he loved to recount. la local matters of family history ha waa looked upon

informed W being on© of the boat Derir# Pvoterta Skater# Bamael J. KOnMt, 8r>. of 525 Mon- • areunc. Ellxabrth, haa

ttqlh time. ~ ImZZTj? -.'XT. 110 BO< to nie to he j have on th© marked within a f#w Join*." dMlarefi Ik* ytqmfi lady, af-1 montka. Tha pnrp>M« of the device toJm.ltortl.fi JIM carefully. "To. 11* to act ue . brakeWd VJX, to-m to be pertocUr Malltmary." h«k..rt ,*u. ^

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

r*«ff Mcstlag TapU F«. th. WBig<nn,ng DM. 1«, 1tO9.

Topic —Our Chrlnmu1 «1fu Mn't

M.U IM<Oftl*>ttATH>\V

_ . Park 1-ake Land Company, Boon-bon*. S. D. " 7' ~ ™ "~ t»n; rapltal, t r . r . . Incorpora-

Tbf <-hrlaToj*s smaon always w | . : » t » . Edwin W. Klmball. Harry M.gem* ciiir.ft. %t was «n the first Christ-.: B ; B l 1 * n o F»"«i*rU;k Gordon, <o dealam* da | that Christ "the nnapeakablei ' • r*"1 *-*'>*i* and engage aa bnild-glff vMjod i- man, • » • born Into the1; « " . contractors, etc.worM. ' •t.rlntn.im ItMctrforc spraka OT T h " Theatre Curtajn ..dvertIsiOK (

God's sflft to man. and the rnstoni of ' Company. Camdea; rapltal. 15,006; ,Kh'lBK (rifts t« loved o'bes and frtenda , laoorporaiora, F. G. Nixon Nirilliii-.-- ft

at thia «ea»<n of tbe year baa become ! **• Thosiaa M. Love and Samuel F.

Sundays in EnglandNo. 2—AtGrasmer*

By Rev. Charles L. Goodrich

almost a worldwidehettrr ••> :iy purltaps ctniltX we celebratethe blrjbday f.f J (rhriM. the «1«OX 0adLta th* w'irid, than by t!..- giv-inn " f l i r t s . Tiie runii i ln of onr Ood

& i...rt'itl(nl -Urlit at th i Cbriitmastldf;tu •••« i!.«- opliii of giving tti.it inm-«•-••!•- 411. Tin- humarj heart tn upen-mi I H Illfrrallly ni»1 ci-ri.-r-.sltrnlnurirt. nnil runny wb*| at other time*

rilarblug tn thrne tying" I n n theon. as well

WP try x<,\

••• I ' l i r i M :

Our l»'iiri

. Hut minib He desire,.Mvraf what

trlf'" f"r them._, 'JOiM what Ue

Ami in Mr It hie lit- trll* n«

a ' gift j IN

with tWkMog >.f flWhenrt. tit- wbnKiM* mi^lif i»u- of tl|e heart purroriilprn a!) elnc-jwlth It. Tl,.nf..ri- r«-t ti-"fs*k lb« I irfl oor C<W with-iaH ourfcpnti.- Aici i i i r before I r l u i n l Mil*Clirlntrtina -H-ni<"n irlv.f Him the mi-ITU ( l l r ;,fr.'Tf-.i. . nnd with

lill* ulCt g l

2. "ur uJftt to rbriMC-imniU- pad nurt Chrtfi l r giving

* « W . " But their" T h e F a t h e r »n<] 1r.-l«ii«ir><Iiij>N ii , u s dlflifr. ntn) i h u * « . •

nurj- t ; - • .1, »|t leiiBl - i f ufT.-rJii - p l f U t o

ffti'lt. Tin- H i i r t <ii|(i o p l y U? K l i -cn t o

thB I1

,,:!..•! i l ,n . i i i - l , I!,.- fi..r. *

ggf-at o u r

l -if<ii|(i o-l, I!,.

Klflx if Uiu,*iMC mitii may Ru(rtft»|t«i ('liflHt (t) Mujr w

Nlrdll&ger; engage in general ad-i

>l|ihia AniiK-den; capital.!. W. B Sloan.!K--T tad Sum-

vhis pan ot England, aila fine summer morptng. It

f l

ail the drives of the Lake reglop Jias the bells are ringing lor the an-cteM ceremony of the Ruah-Bearlngyoa will then begrn to r*-. * fartherr. awn for -the fame Of the place.For Grumtr t baa not only tbe charm.and power of natural beamy combin-ing in rare manner the Quiet andpeaceful, the lovely and cultivated,with that which rises qalckly Intothe rugged and sublime; H baa alsocustoms running far back Into his-tory and associations of names ofmen that are known wb*-:*ver Eng-lish history and English lltsrataieare known. This ceremony of theRush-Bearing, which Is observednow only tn two other places In Eog-

~" ik with a distant, anclei

tlca for which

P. NlrdJInger:i s e m e n t . i< : . i , - . •

b * H a r d w a r e !>;• ' • • •-• C o m -jr. Jersey fliy; c*,,i-3 | . $2.0o«;trporatort, H. G. t'otrchlan. S. A.ler&on and John Ft.' Turner; t>I ll/hard ware n P s t'alaskl Mineral .Company. Jm yr; capital, I'-O.nllil; ln<-or[sorn-\l_H.C. Confthian. S> A. Anrt*-n«>Fi

and John~RTT»rner; to mine, etr.

The Allemwwn Construi-iln* Com-pany, Camdcn: <a|.irnl, t'.iO.noti; in-OOTOJnHlW Edward tf. W-UMlW,John J. b'Donn.ll and John RStbeadr. to construct ttrlii-mt. water-ways, wa'p-r works, Imildintjs, «c.

• I.|an Oft Company, Jersey City;capital. |5&,«v0; lncorj.or:.!.>rx. H-n-r> Mrrrjtt, Charles. I» Tl.auh r,.Jr .and Lloh qnrjlity-r: to d.-al In oIU.crude i4>trOleiim.'ett.

Clln-lon Hill Realty- r<-m[>anr.Newark; Opltal, | l t ,60A: tn>'ori>oru-tors, •-Frtjd'L F. Mayer. J r . Theodujea. F#tUb(eer and Gwrg- F. Serbf;

T i l • •:;•' a n d • • • v

riioratom, Janieiimes B. GUT and I

s-ilr fi.l-i i« -John T. .Withers In'

T. Wither*.' EmmaLeonard [tbron; to ercape kwMweta, Rarditoraf 'expcnls uud udvletc.

Joseph Feld < ••• 1aide of Saddle RivirSpltal , I1.0.00O;1 inwB*ph YtoMJ Rebecca

, i/-i!i Townshl[

tin- $in la rfortbj) ji,f jiur worahi|i anwell nw (J ml tin* Fntittr. V.'e should f Dt™i«i*«>«sIi.iiit Him in tin' liitdient lertfcaee, bow . T |n,,- capitaldO«JD bMbTC llltu mid ajre t.. Him the .„„, , ' MichaelIK>«1 devtufc.ij .if our mlnilM on.l hearin. i Voorbeea -Wnd(•_"! '•And A'DAi thi'y WRtnsfl fln-lr Ireas- I ( 1 manurnrîir(in-s tlii-j- |ir|>-s.-iit«l uim. him BJ?ts." ; e ]

dk> a 1•tt-T business.

Somervilfe Stove iWWkJ"" ' ' tl!i.iOOO;

Q. Ten Ejefe;

•ful.

Ings ofGra;tow

. link alio wlti a heroic;emllKy. but dwell- sixth century, tber*.

>wn of Gra-ni-T-- seems to' me a3•ewy a place as ever I net wHh Iny Irf.-. |t is quite snot in by billslet' rise fup ImmeHiately around It

like a neighborhood of kindly giant*.These hills descend steeply to theverge of tihe level on which the vll-

at once, the wrfble site Ot tbe townbeing as «v«n as a floor."

A frlenld of mine rumarked. Vl-tnot Grasntere a fasdnatlajr place: Ifelt there as if anything wonderfuland pteMl&ff might come round acorner -l-i next moment.' i thinkit was Margaret Sherwood, we were

_ draws . read fh* tablet •BOB tha wall above"Hla breath In conlldence ot Heaven's the p^w in which he uscid to tit. For

apnlaoae— , there 4 A secret of It all."Tbl* la the happy Warrior; this, "To !|he memory of Wllltom Words-

la be • (worth): a true philosopher nnd poet.Tha t every man In arms should who br Ihe special rift and calling

wish to be. of Aimifbiy God, whether be dls-mr'pa of man or naturr, failed not

•—"-A ihe heart to fcoly things;

CAT AXD DOOT4CTK*

Not many, perhaps, have thought tof h i

heir natiuicbaracreriatlcs for which Engllslare known wherever they go

orld aronnd.cterisUcs and

them as have served „land honored Is the part of patrtot-

of the definition of patriotism given tired riot of maintaining (he cans*there. For English people, patriot- of thej;M>or and simple, and, so InUn ts to cultivate those characters- perilous time* was railed; np lo be a**— " " - * Englishmen are proud chief xtualater, not a ' '""""

n. There are certain' po«sy. jiut of highfor which Englishmen trnth." U '

ver they go the j So In: that most cbarmll' study those char-:vested With the associateiltlvate sui'h of wald. 'MalnUiest or kingred to make Eng- llest m«j».!" and of Words

on!y of noblesid !MC1

pEnglish, people, he urged,

and this Is but a picture of Englishdnwaabsv.

"Somewhat shy. reserved, slow ofipeecb when readier utterance would>ft--n remote suspicion, unaentimen-^l but tendec in the heart and rev-

) for ma|te a lake hei

figure ofOswald.

Oswald was king of NorthumbriaIn the days uli 11 Englatid was notone cation but several. He defeatelher enemies and made her strong.More than that, for having learned ofChristianity ot the Irish monks ofIona. he came to. Northumbria notonly to conquer its enemii-s, but also

region. I his own rights and of'the rights ofSo as successful warrior, as ah!e others, and always Jnst and honor-

king, and also aa devout an.l evantctv able."tiling Christian who brought the Those of you know English peopleFaith thither, he Is reverenced 10, will appreciate the portrait. HIHthis day." The church Is dedicated! deflDifion of patriotism lr one to set

wben his Saint's Day comes round leans the cultivation o( tho>>e traitsthe village people observe the feMl- for which Americans are .best

[tried ibe heart to bply thlngi-r |; I MM Fit "\\ 1111 ,K \,,V WAIT.

TIT TO: IJ really no'hln? on a fallurban Khirh

1 her offlce ts. the

A

Broadgate Villa, our lodgingwh|> quoted tbe ramark: "1• at.anyone ariivlnK here everi*af' at all." We anlved there

and did go away: but from what hasi said one may well Imagine <halhouId be Rlad to share whh oth-•'•:n <>f tbe pleasure we h;ul

turban 1H With,about •. i irinutM belore

liberty "with its burdens a^d "perils Lhe r botnf > a d t b e n lrora} w o f t ( l B ;rather than the safer state of sub-1 b,ox e b e r » | « t b e "PProprtate scarf

I -i_ o p ttoi w p R r JJ,,] quitijy twist."undj thq wide turned-up brimIOIVM jjtbe problem off facing •• l.l'-n Operation la a si jn of the

Uto»r.J,\ brown felt tuvbai

be eaccesififilr trended In thu way.For tli.-it : brown suit of list yearwhy not bja4e a deep brown; ottomasilk to tvjinB over the 01At the fn.nt h- the edges bfa joined{hooked, riall> • under an'round ornnnient of tortolsamber antflCt'the "cQuteafeathery dilace from this pchecked silk scarf can Ithe side and, two brow:

are tbe cr well 1

bhell 1

tbeet of 4aBut a lake) doest o b e ' ' . i t j . . . s i - i i !

you have M> 1

3 lakely a mile long,

i not haWe *o b^ 4arge"us in BiiBiand. Ifiich of a prevalent

thak j

Is trig, you should not go :o tbe LakeDlmrict. 1 will confess tiiat Rydal

1* BO disappointing on firstLI I felt somethlag like pity

fur the Kiipltf>li people thai they havelie so much out of to little Inv otlak.fi.•to fi.ch feeling could remainith one. Wben you have been»n from the Ambleside coach

..Isi of the queer ;iule town

,_ jh Bearlhg in hU honi.A1I the children of the parish, beafng rushes and flowers In clusters cwomen Into symbols led by a band of lever he is foundT • Are thimusic, march tbrongb ' re si reels I traits for which we would most <]<-.and Into the church. The flowei-i(| sire to be known? What specialand sjmbols are placed -M decora-) American traits are there for whichlions around the Interior. Some we are justly proud of our country's "P1

rushes are strewn upon the floor; for past and to the cultivation Of which w l =. ,.,the ceremony la commeraorative of .we may well wish all youth, to uevote w " n y o " r *>rp*n-and-whlta Jjheckedthe old times when. In the fall, themselves with lojal zesl as a mat- l u l t - for ;:ypur ralny-dayj l(rushes were brought in and spread ter of true patriotism'1 It would be ' b I u e - w h y V*\ n a T e a *l™ijl«[foldedthickly upon the stone «oor to take'a gtfod theme for a Fourth of J u l y ' b " d ° r b l*elBl1k. huckllnjg l " "•-off the chill for there was ae rurnace oration. [back of th^ jturban under!or Stove In the church In those davn. I Si™,iai- mnrnino. f,.,.,..,i m. > » i n 'enameled

•otu , a pleated baw1,

ose days. I Sundayme dta- In the cbu nd the sen

I Rush Bearl

. agaiiwithtlngulahed preacher as ihe speaker.! also a partThe reMJval ever brings tc mind, the monies.ancient days and<the example of *ae | The tble speaker of the day 1heroic and salnUy figure The mean- J dressed himself more directly to 1Ing of K all Is well expres^d la the'«blldnai. He. too. felt that the 1hymn which they slag. servaace of such an ancient custi

irsed from oar drive to \ should tend to kindle patriotism.

which

fitli its

I dark

L- to see the keeping up ol the ancient tradl-etrvefs. [tlons which had made Ensland fa-' make

em must moos. He bronght fils lessons from theirHe had Oswald, king and saint. Oswald had

and I

. ramble aad great

Roihay singingof the

1 ban the c

» Rlft.1 0M '"'Iirlit utwla anjl wiimiiw-y. -It i« n'<|iin-(-il in 1'iirry on Illsw.rh In tbe ix.rl.1. and He mrnnts It aagrurtw. oivtw ix eeMtWtly &ffyimaIn tin- s-T!i.:nr.-,. im.l We should gtvtof «ur rn.imiy m (jhrijit. "Tuke mjH tny goW" sbutiM nut only be

« « l in th

boilers and il-hlladelp

ation, Camden: capital.I a corporators, F. R. H<*ns. 1

• Corpor-$50,000:I. (Jeorpe

U. II. Martin and WfllHam W. EldcIl:to operate automobiles for touring. i l l I I.II.-1.I- , . ! ! ] _ ' ]:!!-[•(•.•••

. Oontlnental Hotel and RPAI t rI «.e,I DIM. |h tbe Blvlng of O o m Cnmden; capital. 175.000;"i " b ? r l B t _ . 9 F_r"Vk!n™.'"!1' incorporatorE, Walter W Larkln.y (

aud iliyrrh. Tlirsu M l preclmetits uf tlie orient. They were theU-xt glftH. MK-II as ww-e Btvcti to kitign.Such Kifts should tcacb ,ua to gtreonr best (rifts to Chrtat. I "Give of yourbest t.) thej Master." A Hinall buygave CbrlKt i:-v • < i . i m * (tod two flahes,

-acrmlticly :\ iriiln.n t . ft . Tat ChrLttmulUplk-d It and Ihroagh It fed C.OUOl-1 •-[ ' ' . OTJT clfts J i.u seem smallnbut If Hiey UPH <iur U-»t and freely giv-on to t'lirlut He cm) ninke a Ereat use

3. IMir KIHs to one another Christ-mas, day wltlinuivB a rnist oirhanKc .ofjrlfts. The ti'tid>ncy tiiday U to elvi>in.in- mpi-niilve gifts tlian are in-i-ct-wary. 1-et us av<4d It. , I<et iis alsolM>t- COBÎR1 our . . ' . . - to loved lone*

• and friendn.I ttit tuake sin:i>* gifts tothr i»Ktr anil T; -.T>' \\\- Initî' of gift*is l;»rv<'li s'-lrl'-lniijv--. lint a1 gift to onrfrom wno'tn we ran • • m e t nothing tareturn !• ih.- tru.- tiptrtt of glvlns.

1 iimiE i:cii>i>o*>.P«. IMxlv^l-12; *!«, 1-1; frov. xiltl .

•M: Mni. ill, iw; IIMV. «lx.- 17; Mil. »;M.itt s, •)-. I.LIII- i i . :.-; Matt. v. IS-22; IUIIU. mil,' 1, -J; II Cur vlll. 1-12.

W k. Bryan anrf Tamfwranea.A. ttuilltng [HTk>d In tk* recent BL

I'aiil luternatiunal Cbiistlaa Endeavorfulli •-iiti->n ta thus deacrlbMl by an eye-

Kullowing the NebraakaMr. rulemati spoke of the pletine Aga-lng cainpalirn which-air; Bryan isanxkxu1 Christian EuaeBvufera ahouldtakp up -r.it read tbe autograph pleilgi-»lit. li tbe M'braskan linder had senthim:. "1 [-r iLii-v. Uod helping me. toabctatn tfrum llio use of all tntoiVcBl

l in le, bo t l i

Onmpa1

inroriPrank

irporMiller OoastJLuotloti C

Newark: rapHa!;. (50.000; iators. William C. KITSmith and Joseph

encaee as builders, rontractors. etr.The Uariln Ooblf- Comi-nny, Pait-r-

••'!>; capital, |3S.on« : incorpora«orf,William O. Bailey, (Irsk-e K. Moor"and Emily Potter, to de-it in build-tnir materials and supplier.

United I^nd and ConstructionComitttuy. Newark; capital, t U ( , -UOO; lacorporators, George Q. Welsh-man, Frederick S. Cmm and LewisJ. Sayre; to deal in r-*l eaiate and

' The M. ft S. Cocoa and ChocolateCompany. Jorsey CBy: catiltal, $50,-

.1 10:,. ;-.- and (rotW up through the pass ofRaise; when ...11 havf'ther corner by l»ie dearestage and tbe eriekt* field

land fc..- ihe vi w which takes In a:harmlng t-nliivatfd foreground withnoaaVra Holm Crag risloK predpl-iously strong and glorious, not Tar

j to tbe lake and caught 'be whole- .11117 ot the circle of j;Jaat hills,your sensations are not those of dU-

I appoinUmat but of delight. When- you find tbat from Uraumere one tuny

I I'lUwiUt-r counted by soiie. to hare1 the grandest scenery of all tbe lakes.. and by the Keswick road to DerwentWater voted by many to be thje lov.-lu-st ot all and of which Ruekis said:'The view Irom Friar's Crag U one

he deepening. _JLU& If you leave thehead or your household wUh a book

by i:.i-.!-d.iU- Beck,

Conlston Water just Iithe children parade theChildren I say. but one ofhave been aearty eighty,marched in that processtoi

We followed the children into the features three R's:church at J* *>'t \trr\ that Saturflay thriist. Redemption

may count OUT Sabbath in Grasmere Christ." The speaktax beginning. The chnrch la a very u was largely becaiold building. It seemed tiny com- fcarve been taught in the past that hepared with the spaefona cathedral f^Qgiishmen are known for their hon- ^Kla which we nad worshiRped the Sab- of and righteousness wherever they h lbatb before. To i could bide It all #„. 1 could Ibut thrnk h»w much .,faway. In one of tbe transepts or cha. the past means to tbette in- n ' How j spels of the cathedral. It la -very trn- their thoughts go out too over all ] a ,nsual In Its firnrture. I t b»& a pave the earth! TThey do not think Qf pj.—If I may so sneak of sv small a Englishmen us only on the Email *•.church-—and tneii an alste on one'British tales. They iblnk of England t uside only, the roof berng built out as worid-wlOe of Englishmen as all hj.over this with a enrloas fme-sldea over the world: and they have an n^'pffert. There Is a row of arches ot nt.-ui for tbe national character built

parts of the Interior; and the Tatters Ilshed ways, the ways of pious an-of oak. hewn try band and Oark with nestors. We must honor them for it.age. are open to vtew above. 1 bav» Am I spending too long.a time in-never seen an rnterior lfloe it. I «ide the church for even tie accountdoubt If any one ever did. a t a Snndsy In Grasmei*? Very

It was croipded that day. Instead well, then come outside Into tbGot a talk to tbe children which I churchyard, take the best worn path

A black thai* lookflaunting bl^cl^-and-whllong, uneurlpd; ostrichcan be changed for mocaslons by a •of,t-folded bandtissue, with i Jeweled ornaihold It in plaiiel

SuEceEtions; cfttild be

I In a poaitloa from where tbers- 1»no escape, abe calmly s lu down taface ™t tbe tbreatp.'Of a *og. ts amarvelous thing, saye t t» BostoaTranscript.

Everybody haa seen a kitten onthe street doorstep attacked by s jdog ten times her site, as apparentlyeelf-poasessed as if »b« were In hernlstrews lap. If •&« turn^ tail aadtins down the street, she taloat;he dog will have a sure advantage•f her.

Even as it I*. if be could get apcourage enough 1° seise tier on th*.pot, be would be able to make shortwork of her.

"Ton dare not touch m- and youknow H." Is what her position tellsthe dog. But shf is Intensely on herguard, in «pHe of her air of perfect

lor legs, concealed under tier fur,ready for a spring: her claws arc

iheathed, her .yett never more forInstant from the doe. as be

bounds wildly from side to *id»,barking with comical fury, thoseglittering eyes of her follow himwtth tbe keenest sorntlny

ir he plucks up bis courage U»;rab k*r shi> is ready: •• n« will selller life dearly. She la watching hor•haare, and she does not mis* it.

The dog tries Pablan '.^-" :*•?. andwithdraws a few feet, trilling downipon his forepawe. giowJIng (• ro-Jously aa he iloen so.

Just ;!!• 11 the sound of .1 dog'sbark in the next strew a'tntefii his

Tea and cam for a n.(-.•!• in. and,'hen he looks bark, 1h*; kitten Is

gone! ,He looks down the t.'.r,-i< and

RUrtx wildly in that dir..th>n. .,u.ireach's a high board i-u> > JUKI as a

a little cat—le vanishing our thetop of It. He Is beaten- the eatahowed not only more Manga, thanhe bad, hut a great deal more gener-ilshlp.

iriet;

.oe •

y artq secdrely

I at one end; iCba&ge your ttlm-Ing to matchVjrdmr suit for ntff>-rrur

* — - B * Itr '- - •--

eOstu

efTorta of utln-r seasons- andsltk counterk are thrownnew materials ijor evetj!/ (

irnoon and evcnlns gowns. The!L tight, soft, t.cr««py s-'.lk wh\<[B lustre andigtv«s a dull l>;und so neceseirj^ for brljllantits. It has a| aupplenrJB of1 which answefBfthe call: for r'lines, and atlfl Where Is a close^

e thaf1 tlwes weight v

vi?t) o r i It', the lad

1 A. Norton aid I.anofartur

licoricf. P*P

A b t of

m Sash. l>oor and Lumbery. Jersey City; capital, li. . .

i ' i > " . i t i i . . ' , . • • . ' ' i - S i ! : . r . • • : . ! . :

pany. Newark: caMial. (i.«00. In-corporators, Prank T. KBWBOII. Geo.D. Ackermaa aad Wiliium R. Wil-

Plalafleld Hardware aad Mai-.'if.i'-luring Company- riainlleld: rapttal,S ID.odO. Incorporatow. FrederickW Hand. Henry rf. Votaelier andFrederick W- Loll.rederick w U>11.

The I'aunaic City'Invest mtiany. Pamaic: Capital, l ie . ' 0 0 .

ant an old Pcmaa1 of a Romas encampment•p. of Steel Fell, and whenarrived yield to Ihe lure- otridge hading u* around ar i encircling Green Beck;

and making your way by I bat lofty

you look down upon the green aad

which men and women are harvest-ing and the clustering houses of thetillage and: the Sparkling blue lakewearing one efeen isle like an em-erald on i's Liosom, while all aroundnear and far behind you are tumblediii..-»is of,%randeur fit to make any

mous/ And If you take ihe ride toConlston Water and row across thelake to Drantwood. Rusl-.ln's home,and pause at his gate to look backAnd exclaim. "ThU mast be the fin-est view in England;" and then re-

had expected, there was aa address ft will take

Tilar feeling to listen te an Address by the grave of Grasmere's most li-on patriotism tn -a foreign land, lustrous dead. Wfltiam Wordsworth,where patriotism meant loyalty not William Wordsworth, that to. all theta-one's own country but to another, inscription there Is on his stone.It did not matter modi, however, That is all he wished ID h?ve probab-England seema so much like ear own ly. Arid there Is no stately trio:

new beauty. ForVomen who pisombre afternoon powns ol'thls nta-jterla] Lyons has contrived to gisoft ehine that is jicii without <mentation.

Then there ie d^nble-nldth (meteor, which shinttners, unsea

elegiCharmeusfe, a dnll|Mft sHlt, Is

daily good for emibroid'-ring. The1

texture of this Is fiojfine that fulness

Freneh modistes faijor' thh matfor handsome afternoon

uinmtKThe preacher quoted Wordsworth's Just ontside the rail and is an ever- WILLIAM it. TowvSiFNHappy Warrior, also In the church Bounding epitaph, for he made It 1 , s , .,.-... , / 'In which Wordsworth used to wor- famou« la his verae. Ttie majestic-' ' " fj03 'ship, wlth.Wordeworth-s pew lust circle of bills and mountain* that f^^ Baelev Rnan4h W.r v«<>before him. Wor4*worth*a tablet on rise not far away, almost every fell - - , .tiu> J°Zf/ P ~Sf!' , „ , Vthe wall opposite and Wordsworth's and fall and beck and dale ntters bis S l . j i t-!!*?-..™^sT** < n l g

grave Just ontside the chnreb behind name; for on almost every one He' r ^(him. he foil Id hardly avoid quoting has placed some lines that live andsomething from that poet. And the speak of him. Tbe Tillage,words chosen were apt: at tlibes not only because o"Who Is the Happy Warrior? Who oral beauty but also because of the ij'u^ter'mastei

lining

U he literary assoclatl<"That every maa In arms should wish many feel to this

to be? region, let us say, is 1"It is the generous spirit, who. when that holds him In contli

brought Bat you do not wish t-Among the tasks of real life, bath long in a church yard

inlander, WHlJafn^R. Town-" " T e " « aend; senior commandWf i>r. H. D.). throng*J C o r b m f vice-aomroa&dW « . D

, f h O'K^'*: adjutant, Da&*t'j 9bea;'" " " I . Mil.Ti-T!,.

the debt of t h e . . . ,ian and the whole 1 g n 4 r d > George R 1^

is a monument j R e T _ O r m j s h o o p ; m

ontinual memory. ' s t ^ t , . t r M t e e i ( ir»jn J fm^Vep,linger toe j , R l c B a r d , m n o Dennis Ipugan

decided toThen yon

Otonts ForJVn't faU to It

w. •.; .1 h^ falthTule -the troth If yon

tbef people beyoDdTor own conrictiuns. i

If ii«- jawraice man donoTt get allthat's roailn'ff U him he i» Iqckr. •

F«>|>le m 1H> swi a tr.i-.nl cxauiple1 never

lyour taUint l««iSUIJUXI i4 *•* iii

r.:u* i,t

1 I11-.I-., Of J«us.

tt»H early d jrs tl>». Influenre ofMptaln«l :i •i-ril.t-i,* to thehatj w . Tcjday wm unMt

- - in avouruancf withth* m-ulns of this ap,..! They said It.jras du«'to IIU I,T*..II. IK. v u C«AWe say It **• due \o m , characterHe * • * tbe oaliuwt and pniwet anrfBMPt DIlM-IItKtl ..I nH«»l«._R«.T. [A. S~ nJPresbjt.rtan. Fll Jlftntfijll L

ters. James II. New ton, Ravmund F.Brufaan and Walter Tbomitson.

Camden. Dec. *.—TheAvilliam A.Evans Company has be/n incorpora;-ed here to conduit a business of elec-irical. appliances, capital ISO.000.with W. A. Erans.^. H. Powf II. Wil-liam J. McGintv/James V. Colflttsand Franklin Vreeland incoriioraiors.

-IK RUItKKT WU1TB.

O'.r ruaW fields of ripened corn.Krom out ihe pnrpllag haael's bourFloauya clear'call tu Arvadie.

N.. seed Qf sight to kno« that fallBrawn nuts to ear:h whence come/ thia call.this reedy coll to Arcadie.

No ae*d to ear to know the pipeOf Syrinx plays o"er Autumarlpe

splrj glades ot Arradle.

brow of the bill svborewhere though your soulsteeped in bt-auty for hou-

' points of marvellous vi?loh, and' "That makes the path before htm al-I come out In the Late afternoon on the ways bright.

Grasmere.'has been "Who if be rise to station of com-s, you can' mand . ' .

but cry out: wtth tbe combined love- "Rises by open means: and there willllness and grandeur of the ccene that standhas broken all naexpeete.1 upon your "On honorable terms, or else retire.sight: Grasmere Water shimmering "And la himself possess his own•liver at tjU foot of green fields be-J desire:low you. the tree-adorned village "Who comprehends his trust, and towith its Quaint old church on the) the same Afarther shore, then a tremendous "Keeps faithful with a singlenessampltbeatra of mountains from near! of aim.Helm Crag and Nab Scar to distant!Seat Sandal and HelTeHyn rising."Who whether praise <tt him mustclose and climbing far and high be-| walk the earthyond the :••«& You ar* rrady to "For erer and to noble deeds givedeny your former exclamation and birth.declare: "No, tola is the finest Tiew"0r he must fall to sleep without hi*la all England." Then, sire'.y. yoa1 fame,will have begun to know why Gran-; "And Ieare » dead, unprofitablemere Is fasaouai Yoa will know It' name,OBKht to be. , "Finds comfort to himaelt and In nl»

And If yoa happen to be so fortn- cause;te m* to return from tbit finest of "And while tk« mortal mist ta gath-

room where be used to 1books ihat he owned. Y01out Into the orchard whiched and eat of the fruit thidrink at the well he dug, hoping tcreceive some of his poetic "rBSpira- j

_ „ __. __ __ rth«to Rydal Water and the stonewhereon he used to sit and dreamand write, and to Rydal Moant, themore, pretentious borne of his lateryears, in which he died. And wheth-er you have read mnch or little ofhis poetry, whether you have- re- |reived much from him hitherto or That woodsy notes are Bntiirllghtnot. you can but know, that that was • l B tUne with throat of Old B»b Wbna man who has cast his name and bis (Whistling a call to AreadJeF \

X m m e d edge lipped between tl-*,two aidesa y be

but wonder of tho Influence I, glad, from trodden. dnatvlr«adj which one man may exert, and will Would tarn swift feet to \ sylvanresolre, 1 trust thai you will know | swardbim better. Then you must come And heed roar call to Arcadje.back to t i e church once more and ••--. . ——.LwJ

JHE HUI/TAN'S CIl'klKK.

That old rras»*oppfrl ike rombi-itlon of flourisbea. the Toughra oriIUn'B cipher, which figures on offl-al documents and all public bull.}-gs in Turkey, will have to be re-•graved wltb the name of Moham-

med V. says tbe Pall Ma'] Gazette.The inscription ronaiyTE ot toe

nun:-, tbe purely Turkish t .•»!«• ofKhan, and the" words "eTer victor."But the form Is always preserved. Itdates from Miirad 1. VThnt redoubt-ble warrior conld wield a batUe-ax

to good purpose, birr, lik^ a goodmonarebs of his time,

he had not mastered the cumrtng artif the pen, so wben he hud tq sl£n. treaty with the mereb inis of Ra-:usao, he smeared his hand with Inknd pressed It on the parchment.

~ entional ciph.-r does n.ubeaiprint or a human hand. Tbe three

pright strokes are s.tld to be thehree middle fingers. But. such ast is, t stands for "Hurad. his mark."

In the Gre«k patriarchate aterusalem is preserved a document

with a similar sign manunl, the act-lmpresslon of tbe hand of one ofkhalifa.

All the £ o Foth.

Bigwig, head and only master of theCramion village school. "I have to-day received a- —ahem?—a letterfrom Mr. Johnson, Informing me that

wh pim."3ut Dr. Bigwig did not believe.

nd two minutes later Bat«s wasng for permission to stand up

, tbe benches being of wood.On the following day Johnson T< -rned and Dr._ Bigwig, sought jnatl-atlon of bis act before the whole

'Did you tell your father thatH tnrash«d you*" he asked. ,

, sir," piped the yoiita.master's countenance clouded.

(Bat your father wrote to mt."saying thaf Bates did It '" he thund-

did," enivelled John-Btlly Beaurh^mp did

but father couldnt «pcilBeafacbarop, so be wrote Bates."J,-r

A RBHIT, AwakenJMg.Friday evening two loven

were|«eated on camp stool*, placedquiet and romantic a corner

as thlp after deck of a river si-am-Lffords. relates the LondonAs the boat passed Hamptonan opening In the t r e t dla-

•losedi a pretty, sang, little boose,partiyf cov^rtd with vine, and the

said: "Wouldn't It be

with ail the front covered with iry.and honeysuckle, and rows?"

"Oh,; wouldn't I t '" exclaimed the'girl Jojtfully.

"Anil when a, fellow roni" hom«Ired fibm " business to nave a ntre

t meet him at tbe door

"Andtthen the winter nights, thel lns brightly Is the eaiy

on—I mean a wlfe —ringing Jn the gloam-

"I tfalBfc It would be Ju*; too heav-l f

with bravllag twins la her armstottered by them, and he changed

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

IU KwW. D D. Tb# unmu. ura-m >I>I)> ■nu (hui ltn.«iit.lralliki' •" duy that (-brut. "th. aupMktblri *lft- <i--a '• nun. -•« bora Into the . wartL • bristmss iU»*f^ ipnlu oT C««d’» Ifltx to man. -.-1 tb* <* firing gifts *♦ loved opes and friends at this aeaaoa of th* ,r*r haa I#toim altmart a worldwide cost/*r In no !->ttrr way pThapa could we c*lri>raf* tb«* birthday of J—«i« Christ. th* sift of G-«l to the world, than by rb* glv- Itik- of gifts. Tl*- example of oor <>-d to wirtlif of oar Imitation, and It la a beautiful right at « brlatmaaTtdr to are the >Dtrlt of rl'lns tha all Th* buna *d a Ml liberality abound, nod liuiny «b| at Mkw arr lark Inc Ui tt»e** (flings Irani tha >.y and hk-swrinr ■« of r- riving Taking a. •««« Christmas girlog. Up tin«lrr threw dlrlaloi «- t . G«l. C» Mir yiftj to Chrlat. <3i oar gift* to nor anotbor. 1 our rif»k «*--! Olvlrit to G©ri I' of •Utpren** l(n|»T»snr.* H it «bnt •hall w.- tflr.-? 'IJuil which lie desires. How ofli-n nr fry t«i dtaraver what wr pa v>-hare t hrlatmaTSf.: fnf then. Mr should al~. fh* I what U- Want*. And In thr Itihl* Hr trlla na HU dc»lre c-nrernl.ig ... «lrn Ilr aaya, *Srn. idaughfr^.* give mr thin* la-art/l <>ur Marts aa a gift to III- suprenlr y. unt. for rrerj thing els* With tUigirtng KÛart Ur wl*. rlt**a fllCth* b>v* of thr fa-art «urren drra all els* with It. Therefore Irt n« "h»vr. |U- I>frd -air CS«|al with aH «ur krart " Aa Uever hrf-Wr Jrt ua at thU f lirUtmas sens.*. civ,, Him thr am 1-frn.r |-litre In -mr arr«r*lonv. and with thta clft there Will go flmr and money

MKW l.iriMtriNUTIOIIII. Cerill Sosdaysin Eagbai

No. 2—Al Grtuncro By In. Ourin L Goodrich

Jersey (S KlilDi aa writ

".'X.

Brill are divine n}k| IniU in oor. Thr (father and I arr ooe." Hat tfa-lr r*-l.ill'«n’»lilj>u to ua differ, and thus wr mny spoil h af Iraat of offer In*: gifts to rarh The fa-art can only |.- gto.-n to th.* Father through tbo Hon Yrt tfa- dfta of the -wise tarn may suggest our dfta to CHRst. Tbry worshiped Him Wbrtl they aaw Christ “they frll ilown Uial wursfilpUl Him." (Jod tU Hon la Worthy .,f Our worship a* well aa God the Father. We should bold Him In (lie liliiliret revI'fVarr. how down la-fore llltu nml gtrr to Him the In-at devotion of .Nir mln-l- ami hearts G* "And rnai tfay o|*jnvd tl.elr trvaa- una they pnênt.al ubto hlui dfta.“ (ayGold < 'hrUt lanli and wanta dfta of moue> It la r.~|,ilrod t.. . airy on Ilia Work In thr *orU. and Hr wanta It aa ylfta. 01* bit; la ronatanUy ria^bulird In thr H*rl|ittirvM.«ud We ahnuki d*r of our mdacy rn CbrUt “Takr tny ■nvrrntul tny c»ld" ahuttld not otdy hr aun«. I ait *<*.-1 U,aai. In the d*lnc of our luonry t«i«*hrlat. tlu Fmnklnrrnar and iliyrrh Thrae wrW prrcloua olnt- tneru« ..f the «»rlrnt. iThry Ware the b.-«t fiti*. mui li aa wore Riven to klnjca. Such dfta Bhould teach ua to sire onr brrt dft* to Chrlat. “Give of your lr»t to the Maater." A a mall boy ItaTr ChrUt ®vr U-avoa and two Habra, amnlnjtly a trllllur fclft- Tat Clirlat BUltlflUal It and through It frd 6.UIU people.’ fhir glfta may aeetn amall. but If tbry ntw our he*t and frvrly given to Chrlat nr ran nutke a errat uar of then,. 3 «Htt gift* to our another Chrlat (Don* evpmrtvr df’a than are urcea aary let Wa suM It, Irt ha nta» Dot oufliw OUT (ItIiic to lovrd non and friend-. Un make ».im dfta to thr t-aw ami nmly Rtrliattgr of gift* I- 1.1 reely a.-midinraa. lout a dft to onr from wlaini wr ran rxfw--t nothlnx to return la flu- true rphit of ylvlnc nnur nearmoa IV liuli^l 17. di. 1-4. Fpa, urn. 2tl; Mai. III. IU; IY»v til. IT; ssll. V; Matt. X. 42;d.uke vl. 3h; Matt. T. Uk 22; Koia. mil. 1. 2; II Cor Till. 1-12.

Iboorfioralora. F Niton Nlrdlin^-

•U thu drlraa of tbn Lain rtfkm J««l M tha bolls ara rlndai tor tbo aa Clout ceremony of Che Roah-Beana*. you will thou bod* to foo. a farther r aeon for -eba f*«e Of For Oraasaero ha» uot only (be ebam and power of natural beamy com bln- In* la rare maanrr tbo Quiet and paacuful. the lovely aod cultivated, with that which rises qalehly into I ,u.^«ra.. .or. ,b„ «. ZzZTZZtLftSZ.?*b£

of ineorporatmaa have boea *ran<ed at Trewton to Ibe follow In* companies Falk l«ake Land Cotap-ny. Boou- U»a; capital. I12&.090. Incorpora- tor.. Kdwln W. Kimball. Harry M Hall and Frederick Gordon* to deal la real rotate and rax ate aa builders. eootrae’i The Theatre Curtain .deertlalax Company. Camden capital. |S.*0®. ^ Id looks ao beautiful aa —this part of Enxlaad. at »e mor.ltt.. I, *r.*.K ^° think tbo more cheerful- ly of human life to aee such a brlxhl jnn.vrnml verdure; .uch .wrat. rural. ^ Md . |iBk ^ .|fn h#ro*

rtxth raatary, th«c->

r. Thorn*. U l»ra **4 K*ma*l r plifari to •**.*. lo *-*-r*l »d- lra>1 011 A ! l«*h« o» l

0.1 V. NlrOl

kson itamr Eo. >-d English llramlnio T»U raramon; of th* Ro.h-Rrarlng, which la obwml to «... ...* . brlKht onl' “ !wo O'*" Pl-c- >» Eng- . land. I* a link wKh n a Want, gneten

ZTSSSLZ i'ESti*—*1- ■*“ “ '•>«"•*-' and «*»-|not cottagra of gentUKr. but tfw.ll- '*1' II.rat . to -ogara *n | lag. of tha laboring poor ” And of( klI| „ Xorth.mbrt. ' In the day* when England wai not 71 «»• nation bet several He drfeulrl

Nirdllager *•« The Greater Pblladeipbla A mm m»nt Company. Camden, capital 110.000; Inrorporaiorv \V B Stoxa. Fr d G

capl'nl, ■ Inga of the laboring poor nuaevneni enterprise I ttM-lf hr said- ‘The ]|- Tb. Hardware ÛÎbg Onm-1 ^ of Qrumere aeem, to mr pretty a place aa ever I net wKta tey 1H-. |t la quite abut In by hills that rlae tip Hnmedlatelv around It like

Incorporators, H. C. Conyl<Ian. 8 k Anderson and John It Turner. l.» deal In' hard ware auppl'ee. Pulaski Mineral Company. J-ra y City; capital, |224,00». laror|M>ra- ton. II C. Conxblan. S A Aoderann and John H.“Tamer, t^ mine, «-tr. The Allentown ConetrurJlu* Com- pany. Camdvn; capital. f’nO.oou; In- corpcpaiorw: Kdw»rd M Wllklnv John J. O'Donnell ao«i John H Hcheudv. to ronatrurt brldgua. waier- waya. wa’rr works, bulldinxa. etc capital. BÔ.OOO. inrorjrt>r.it*>r«. Hen- ry Merrjtt, CnarP-a L Tl.atch r,.Jr , and |Jon Gardiner: to d--*l In oil*, erode i4*t role uni. *«.fc ClllHam Hill Realty Newark: capital. |IS.Ciu>; tora. Frod K. Mayer. Jr 8. F^ttinner and G*-*rK.- to drai In real cwliitc a»u' build.rs.’^contractora, etc. Frtnkford Manufaetui

Comphhr. lncori»ora- Theodore K. Serlte.

idea. a |ili i corporators. Jani>-a Jamra v GUI and Fran land: to manufacture P C«wlr||

textile fabrics. John T Withers Inc..' J. raplUI. t2i.00tf; lncor,»*ir. T. Wither*. Emma Wll Ijconard Huron; to engac cape archllccto. gardner-. ttiral cxp-.-Pta aud advlaort.

llln Vrre- yscy Cltv; tors. John hers and as lund*- hor'lcu:- nurserlrv

Feld Company, north' rly aide tfif Saddle Hirer. lx»dl Township, capital. SIO.OOo; Ineorp.*ratora, Jo- seph Feld. Rebecca Frl.l and Ma< Feld; w» «ki a wholesale and reta'I batcher business. Somerville 8tore Work-. Somer- v|ll«; capital. |12S,000. Incor|*ori- tors, Michael llaam. Carles L. Voorbeos «nd .James Q. Tea Kyck: to manufacture stoves, range*, beat-

Ighborbood of kindly xtanu. “ Tto*i«- hills descend wteepiy to

lea and made her strong More than that, for baring learned of Christianity of the Irish monks of Northvaibrla not also lage v... ,, only to conquvr Its enemi.» uu, ■■■«> of b* 1...I Ok u, bryi, the reltglM of Ctr,a. Co ,hal

TkU U read U>« table* Ike P^W I* I there t- « aectw* of It kit ■be h*ppr Warrior; this ’To Ike neraorr of William Wortfa- * ho - worth); * true phllooopher aod pool. -That rrorr mao ll arm* ahooltf who bg the .portal gift aod railing —lab to be. ot Alaiitfklr Cod, whether he dla- coorred of man or aotort. failed no* Not but. perhape. bar# thooght to lift up the heart to »o*r thlkgo; of tb* delnltlon of patrtoriam glean tired ho* of maintaining tb* raoao e. For Eogllah people, patriot- of the,poor and almplo. and ao In la to cultivate tbo** chnraetorta- perllouo time* waa rataetf ap to bo n lira for which Eagllabmen krw proud chief mlhlater. hot onlj|o< aohloot of thetr ballon. Thero are certain'pooojr. lh*t of high charanertatlra for which Engllahmen truth." |< | vale loot Oa- wald. 'ilalnUleot of king .nd klng- llcot map." and of Wordawonh who errr lifted tha heart to holy thing*

Engllnhmei are known wbererrr Ihrr go the; So lallhat moat world around. To atodj Ihoae char- rratrtf hub Ike aaaoclai anerlstlra and Cu III rate aoeh of hem aa hare serred to make Eng- land honored la the part of patrlot- lam for Kngllah people, he urged, and till* la but a picture of EDgllah baraeter. "Somewhat ahr. reaerred. alow of ■peach when readier ntteranco would often re mo re auaplclon. uaaentlmen- U1 but tender In Ibe heart and ree- erenclng the aanctltles of life, lotlng

TIUMMEIl H HU H *0 real I y nothing, on

antic, ami ihcr*- ihvy •c. the wtfbl# site o? the town b^ln* •* flwn ■» a floor.” A frloa^l of mine mmarkMl. "U not GisMScrt- h fsaclnsl'.ax place* I felt (her- ss If snythln* wood rful snd pleasing mlxht come round a by nest moment.* I Chink

clever little wo- bsr oIBce. T|st Is. the -It host trimming until plnuteu before *be leaves then from b wonder the appropriate scarf wear sad quickly twists tbo wide tnrned*up brim. It solvos tbo problem of facing a hat. whlcfi xpersUon lx n sl$n of tbs

liberty with Its burdens xj»d perilx *-Jer h® rather than the safer xtgto of sub-i**0* . Jertlon. self-respecting, regardful of i region. bis own rights and of the rights of 8o as successful warrior, as able others, and always Just aud honor- king. and also as devout sad evaaxc- able." Ilalng CbrMlan who brought the Thoae of rou know Englhh people ."'-P* Faith thither, he la referenced to.will a|,predate the portrait. Hie . A «t>'d»n brown felt thin day. The church In dedlcaiedldellDltlon of patrloll.m Irone to rat|b" ""cre^f,Uf tren-cd In OU war. In hla name, trad je*r «ft,r y«*r| ua thinking la palrldllam for Amor- F®r 'hntjbjown aolt of l»at pear suT-7-Jud -e were ,ln'n hl* 8*l“"'a °-f tout- round leana th* eultlratlon of thoMr tr*lla|*^F l“"' • deep brownlolti L^“o«; .. ,o m.k7S;r«n”™ the vni„. people »b«rre the fratl- for which Amer.cnpa nr. h-l ? k. “ “"r ,,‘* br"" tanev .1 Bro*tlgate VIII*. oor lodging !"‘I "““I ,A‘ the ' at Broadgate Villa onr lodging ™ nu‘a mowd: It may well act ua ..king, | — " ■ ho a. uot d the'■-mark- "I All the children of the pariah, bear-! what are the characterin'Ira for which I (hooked, wonder at anione artirlnc net* w-et - going awak at all " We nrtlred there -“ft >■“ *>t»bo>* raid did go hot from what baa V bee n sold we should Is* glad lo share whb others some of the pleasure we bad I bet sheet of water; only Hut a lake does not have *o b- 1. to be cooaplcuoua In Kagtend

let the edges Oder an of tortoise let’the ’ cquteau'l rise li from this p ’ it nt band of . ever be Is found reefs j traits for wblcb we would moil de- j .

well Imagine that *nd ,nto lh* choreh- ^ flowers..Ire to be known? What special!f"eck®d “[V***” lo Share wHh oth- and ^mbo1* ar* ^ decors-1 American trails are there for which |,h* B,d# *!ld two br®T* **' tlons around tbo Interior, feme we are Justly proud of our country's •Pr,n* * pleated bo Grasmere lake is but a small »*• atrewn upon the floor; for pnxi and to the cultlvaUon Of which w|J*,ook •P*re“»*Jr J*11 * the ceremony lx commenorntlve of. we may well wish all youth to devote ,w,,b ,rour ►rOwn-xnd-whltn the old tlmea when, in <he toll, themselves with |o»al real as a mat-l,ult- for your rainy-day „ rushes were brought la and spread .ter of true patriotism* It .would be(wh^ ^ *,TP a *ln>PH(folded

hare To "much of a ^flrevnlent th4ck,X UI*°® ihr ■toar io®I '• «*ke'a good theme for a I*ourth of July;*”-' rich tendency that you can not ®» chill for thera waa no furnace oration American |. ndency t—. . . ... « , „ btf. Impreseed wl*b .ayvhl.g uul-s It,•*" »*®7 *■ *»• cbxnthim ihme days. | Sunday morning found ns agat not go :Z the Lake ’ A w,rtl i large band of bine silk, buckll back of the turban under L enameled apparel

ahould not go o the Lake A *»”•— tatwva -rot —me dto-’ln the church aud th.- acrrlce -at I A black khap* look, well Vwhen Itiatrtn l -ill ranf.-aa tuat Rrdal *l**tiiah*d prtiacker aa the speaker.Ialao a part of th* Ruah Bearing cur,- daunting bl4clt-and-whlt* plal( and wSre ... I dlrapXlt, on Brit |«- "“i**1 bH.ra -c m.ad tb. raalm long uucurlpl ratrtch fra.be *1.1.1 that l felt aometbl.g like pile ancient data and.Che rumple of wae Th# able speaker of tka dajr nd- rah be changed for more d; tot the Kngllah iraaple that thev hare! *"*■* ■*d “‘“Ut B«urr T,,'• m,“- d"a-^ hlmm-lf more dlrrcllj lo lh- rariohi hr a rolt-foldt d band alt gold to make so much out of ro little la *•* of K all U well eipreaapd lh the chlldrrm. He. loo. frit that th# ob-j tla*»«. with * Jeweled orna Ibr wav of lak-a , h>mn which ther alag. jaervmnce of tuch ail ancient custom thold It In plufv. But oo suck feeling could remain! Wo r.-tura-sl from oor drier to should tend lo kind)* patriotism, to | Suggestlouai rtltld tan made long with ora. When rou have hern C'.nl.tobW.ter Ju« lu time to see], he kv.ptng up of the ancient tradl-BuHum. bidet, W ahap. land art down from the Amh estde coach ,h'' ehlldren parade th* atrweta. ]tloua which had made England fa- mak* a vaMety of pretty scarfs la the midst of th* queer little town Children I nay. but oar of them must moos He brought his lessons from their feathers hr quills securely with lie .lark at our hpjara or r bar* been n.-arty eighty He bad Oswald, king aud saint Oswald had ed at one end: Change ytinr which the rlare ramble and great marched In that proceealon for aer- mood for InatrortUm and for prayer: mtag to matchlôur suit for dtffcfent I. „ , acroy and bloom al will. «a«y-0re lean wr more eery likely, hla teaching hud hud In It nn Itn muln occasions. Hr this hook-and>y* with Pa lltU# river llolhay alngHtg followed the children Into the features three R'a: "Hula out of scheme you -111' be able to ret through It -and Itn glimpses of the church nt 5 o'clock that Saturday Christ Redemption through Christ. » an Incredibly short tl Ink. ; -hen yon bare turned the ear- bfleraooa. Aod -llb that arwnc* w* Regea-ralloa through th- Spirit of ank'sll I aer hi the a a.loner, and got th snr- "'*> 'ouat onr Sabbath In Ora.mere Christ." The speaker .Blrmed that lll.At^K Sll.l era. atram Wilier, and raaliag*. I prising vie- up through lh* pro, of •« bs-gtnala* Th* rbuirh la a very It was largely because these three la Mark silks Via rare baa aarpa Philadelphia Slgbt-Seel-.g Corpor- L>uumjl| luw. ,bra .ua bare “ld building n seemed Uay com- have bran taught In the past that b. r elfon, of other roasc atloa. Camden; capital, l-O omi j |ijrn,id anmli.-r corner by lee deareat P»'cl with the apacloua cathedral Englishmen are known for their hon- ,he .Ilk eoun-eri ar« thrown tern Incorporator.. F. It. Hens It. Oeorge| whlU( rottage and the r-lekw Beltf >* -hleh we had worahlppetf tha Sab- at ,Bd rlghteon.neas wherever they matert.l. for *r»rv .trio ami R«»l tb* vl w * hit h i«kv< la a *>»*!• b*forw. To« roulfl M4p It all gn J rou Id but think law much nrtnruortn nnd charming ralUrated foresraunfl with ***T ,n one of ,b« «rxns*pto or eha- tb* past m*au« to th*re m.-n* How ,B a ||({ht 'rj^p> >nk wh mumlv* Holm Crag risiag precJpi- Pel* of tb* rwthodTal. It la vury un- tb*lr thought* go out too over all lafkg luillr„ ftndiriT<. B d(llI ba<|. tlousl) strong and glorious, not far «■«*«* In lb structure, ll hu* a uare th* earth? They do not think q1 ground so necea#-4rv for brlllla —If I may so speak of m small a Englishmen as only on the small <rastJ |, ka. a; HnppleTi^M ehnrch—and then an stole on one British Isles. They iblnk of England lure whlrh snswe^v the ritll for Hln gJaat hills. •I*'c "»lT. the roof being built out as world-vrlfle of Englishmen as all jBk ||Defl and r|lj j,

|appolntm>at but of delight Whew *ff**t- There la a row ot nrrnes m idem for tha national rhsrneter built _ra_. ' w®***lt Miller OonMrnrgJoo romjwny.' JtMJ |1qJ (ha: frwnj Ura,mer*ô.e may Bfmwmrfc: VtoDfltAir »0; larorpor. orcr lht. Klrkston* Pna. to Mors. William C. Miller. Frask: A. | , ,Uwlllrr „„„niod by son* to hove

II.KH,

H B. Martin and William W. Rldell to operate automobllea for touring and stght-aeetng purposes OonUnental Hotel snd Reoltyj Company. Camden; capital. 175.000.1 Inoorporatorn. Walter Lewi* Wentry and mlngs; to deal lo real *etat*. hot-Is. ate.

• I ' ' away. »hrn you bare rowed out on- , r,L'tto tlu- lake and caught be whole William S' sweep of the circle of gUat hill*.

Smith and Joseph company is to deal In renl engage as builders, contractors, otr. The Martlu Gobi- Coopaxy. Pater- ipltal, 125.000; lncorig*rMorr.

your aensalioos are not liaar of dl*- over this with ■ enriona onesided over the world; and they have of dciigbi. When effect. There la a row of nrrhes ot idem for th* national rhtrneter built costume. roughly rat stone between these two up out of <*d traditions and retab- Black aatln raWbrner- aDoear* I* part* of the Interior; nnd the Tnftor* Ilshed wa>n. the waya of pious an- new beauty. For women who urefe' «f oak hewn try hand and dark with wrarorn. We mint honor them for It. Mmbr„ .,.,era0on bow,, of thl. ma-l Th1lthe graadrat aecncry of all th* lakes. *«”■ are open to view abovw. I bar. Am I spewdtng loo long,* ttm* tn- an’1 and by tbo Keswick road to Derwent never seen nn Interior Woe It. I aide the church for even the account Wat. r voted by many to be the love- doubt If any oo* ever did. *tf a Sunday In Grasmere? Very rr_! «»f all and of which Kn«kln said: 1 It was crowded that day. Instead well, then come outside Into the »r». t|ra from Friar's Crag L one of a talk to the children which I churchyard, take the beet worn path

W. J. Bryan and Tsmpsranca. A thrilling Juried In the recent St- Paul international Christian Endeavor rourentlon la thus drerrfbml by an eye- w Kites* Following the Nebraska drlegaUud. Mr. Coleman spoke of the pledge digit log campnlgu which Mr Bryan U auxious Christ la 11 Hud.wi.gcr* should take up and read tbe autograph pledge* whWh the Nebraskan Wader had sent Win -1 promise. God helping me. to abstain from the use of all Intoxicat- ing liquor* as a beverage." A bant of enthusiasm followed the announcement -f this urv movement, of which Chris- lion Endcavurvra are to boar mock to the months t* com*. Dents For Endeavortte*. Don't taU to lie* the truth you W-uld ha faithful to It. Don't persuade other Prowl, bej.md your own convictions. If the uierage maa d.rerrt get all that s coming to him be la lucky. People w bo sot a good example pertr know what it will hat.bout. I I took make lb* mistake of burj lo* T«wr tal«mt leal year future time be ec ItopM 14 sewing vicut.' F f

Isflusacs of Jesus. r In tbe rerty day. I lie Influence ef J**us wss explained a.yonllng lo tbe genius of that age. Today we must try to account fr* 11 tn accedance with the genfcu of «hU ag. They said W

lerlal Lyons hna rbntrtved to give a •oft shine that la rich wltbont orna- mentation. 1 Then there la d^mlsle-wldth crepu iwfr-or. which shtiflcflera. unseamed. ”■ * • — ... ot tne iwo or :nree mow oeauuxai in w»■■ - -«■' |n elegant robes for' e renl ns and Emily 1 .->wer; to deal In build- „ of Ear0l>.. •• >our appreciation will upon Patriotism. It gave one a sing- to go. In a moment you will stund , cbarmeuto a dii’l'ooft «ng materials and supplier j be deepening And If you leave the «l«r feeling to Itote® to nn addrres hy tbe grave of Grasmere* most 11- claJ1 ROOd ‘for embrîd. rl^ The l.nlted iMnd and Crust r act Ion hc-d „f ,OUr household with a book on patriotlap to a foreign land, luetrous dead. WHIlsoi Wordsworth, of thl u ^ - tkat fra^^, Company. Newark; capital. ••**•-[ ben.nth the tree* by Earedalo Beck, where patriotism meant loyalty not Wiliam Wordsworth, that hi aH the dinging Ha** can be attained •00; Incorporatora, George Q. WrltVl joff^ of ,Bd wtlL th„ ,-d to one's oww co«try but to another. InscrifdJon there 1. on hla stone French* mod 1st re fator thu mat man. Frederick 3 Crum Md Dw.i >!r,k^ up an ^,1 Praia road It did not matter much, however. That lx all he wished to hire probab- f0r handsome xfternoon drools J Sayre: to deal In r-ol esta.e »n<lj and trat,.s Gf a Roman encampment England sreum ao much like our own ly. And there Is no stately nionum«mt, Black will be much wore thl. .-cwo a- builders, contractors, ote. | for t of ^0.1 Fell, and when co.ntry Tbe spirit sad principle .bore hi. dust There Is no room ^ It hai nV»5T«iMwTmn..tornc The M. A -S. Cocoa and CMIuto, haTe arrived yield ,0 the lure of nre the -me whichever ride of the for on*. Doubtless he did -ot wish ~ a ceriTln ty^ ^ wom.T k < ouipunv. Jersey CR>; catlU the long ridge 1 adlng oe areund a sea yon are. 1 otoerved that Eng- ones, he cbose the .pot htmeelf. A fa|r°t; J52! non. Incorporators. Henry C ®^“* grcml gulf encircling Green Heck; ksh people are still bring exhorted yew-tree that hi* own hands planted .w-WL1?. . John A. Norton ahd I-aw rente W4,lin(1 maklug your way by that lofty, with Nelson's word*. “England ex- reaches out Its branches over his to manufacture c**oa. rhorolat.-. roi|U. r,^ch |hr IM.ak* of Crag pecU every man to do hla duty." grave. The little river I tot hay flown randy, licorice, chewing gum. P<»P- uho*c rent rock, symtnl*. !ooks like The preacher quoted Wordsworth's Just oatslde th# rail and is aa ever- WILLIAM R. TO' oaTn- ,tr a blown oat crater, sod from which Happy Warrior, also to the rhurch sounding epitaph, for he made Iti «H Western Sssh floor and Lumber )>j>u luok dpm|| upon |h? Kro*n aad m which Wordsworth used to wor- famous to hi* verue The mxjemic' ~ Jersey Ckt, capital. 1^.- )rllo# ch.ekerlng of tbe farms in ahlp. with Wordaworth'a pew >uvt circle of kills and mountain* that ^ Bagley f which men and women are harvest- before him. Wordsworth's tablet on rise not far away, almost every fell BDs at Ms *

CAT AID DOG TACTIC*- — mastery of bererif whtoh shows when, having been caught to a poritloo from where ‘here to J. *be calmly rito down to face oat th# threw*-Of a flog. *■ » thing, sure It* Boriou Transcript Everybody haa *•#■ a kKten on tbe street dooisap a (lacked by • her siso. ao oppormstly self-possessed ox If eh# ware to her mistress's lap If ah# tarns toll and rune down th# street, she Is loot; III have a sure advaotkgo of lur. Even ao It la. If ho could get ap . u rage enough to seise r.er on the spot, be would be able to make short k of her Vou dare not touch me aod you know M.“ Is what hoc purittoa tells tbo dog But she is Intensely 00 her guard, to spHe of her air of perfect ntent. Hot legs, concealed undwr her fur. are ready for a spring; her claws are nxheatbed. her . yre never move for aa Instant from the dog. aa he bounds wildly from side to side, barking with comical fury, those glittering eye* of her follow him wMh the keenest arrutlnv if h« pluck, np hla courage to grab bar, »h- is ready; vbe will eell her life dearly. 3be is waicblag her chance, and she does not mtas If. The dog trie* Fabian taotira. and withdraw* a few feet. aotlUrffc down upon hla foremans, grow'log fero- ciously aa he does so. Just then tbe sound or a dog's bark In tb* next street a'lr-cU his eyes and cam for a moment, and. when be looks back, the kkteu la

looks down the streri sad start a wildly to that dlr.rrkm, anJ uhre a high board fence juwt as a •* toll— a monstrous tail lor such Util* cat—l* vanishing over the top of H. He Is beaten- th. cat showed not only more courage than he had, but a great deal more gener- alship THE 8UUTAWH < 11‘ilEK.

That old graao-bopperlihe combi- nation of floarisheu. the Toughra or cipher, which flgurea on ofll- clal documents and all public building* In Tnrkey, will have to be re- engrared with tbe name ot Moham- med V. soya the Pall Ma'i GxxeUe. The Inscription coushffs ot lor one. the purely Tnrkl-h tale of Khan, and the words "ever victor.*' But the form Is always preserved. It dales from Murad I. VThnt redoubt- able warrior could wield a battle-ax good purpose, but. Mk' a good many other monarch* of fc»* time. had not mastered th^ running art of the pen. so when he tad to sign a treaty With the mere hints or R»- gusao. he smeared his bmed with lak and pressed It on the parchment. The conventional eiph r does not bear much resemblance to the Im- print of a human hand The three prlght strokes are said lo be Ike three middle Angers. Bat. sack aa It 1*. t stands for "Murad, hi* mark." la tbe Greek patriarchate at Jerusalem I# preserved a document with a similar sign manual, tbe actual Impression of the band of one of the khalifa. All (lie Home to Father. “Come here. Bates?" roared Dr. Bigwig, head and only tnaMer of the Cram 100 village school. I have to- iy received a- —ahem' —a lwtttf>r on Mr. Jobneon. Informing me that s son la unable to attend sebboj in nsequence of a thrashing you yre- rday Inflicted upon him Is Ibis a ct. Hates?" “N-D-o-no, sir!" quail'd Bates "I flever loch lm." I But Dr. Bigwig did not t-lra ..- Ahd two minute* later Dates waa for to up

Stnu'l Berm Max Brooks and Cbarle* Zerman. Rawson Talking Machine Com- pany. Newark, capital. *i.«(*•». In- corporators. Frank T. Rawson. Geo D. Ackerman and William K Wil-

ing and the clustering bouses of the the wall opposite and Wordsworth's aud fall aud beck and dale utters bis r 14^1*4 these ode* village and the sparkling blow lake grave just outside tbe church behind name; for on almost every one he îr. Commander.

m.rarr nroorlntlon. nnd tb. debt of th, d.r ^ tn.br feel to tbl. man nnd tb. -bol. cuard (fenrtt- R. l.l t-tflop. I.t n, .... 1. . monument R.r Ora 1. Shoop;

enrlng on. ttrran Ll. lib. nn rot- him. h. could bnrdlr nrotd qnottbK hnn pined tone tlnra that lira nnd ran lor corn! .raid on !*# bosom, -bite all around roBethlni from that poet. Aud tb. sprak of him. Tb. villa*#, thronged Corbouier; vlrc-nf.u,m*, near nnd far behind ron nr. tutnblrd words .boron —er. apt: nt time, not only becauro of th© nnt- o'Krote: adjntant Da! Iliui I HUM., of. (trandeur At to mak. an*, "Who L the Happy Wnrrldr? Who oral beauty but alao berauro of tha quartermnater. J. D. M Flnlnfteld Hardware and Mnsufnr- man*, heart awell -then yon have' L bn Hiring Company, rtnlnfleld; capital, begun to know -hr Ornanter. la fa- "That ©vary mam In nrma obonld |to.o6« lneorporatom rTederlck "»«•, And If you taka :ba rlda to' to Da? W Hand Henry Vomflar nnd Contoton Water and row acrona tha "ft la tba ranerotu aplrlt. who. wnen rant notaa mat m troaunura mrm Fratf.rtck'w. Loll. '“bo to Ilrnntwood. Rual ln'l bom-. I brought Bnt you do not wlah to tlbrar too j Rlcbnrda and Drnnlailbi.au Tb# l'aartir Cltr lnvr.tmrat Com- « fcl* *”'« IO loo« •>*"■ "Among tb. tank, of real Ilf., bath long tn n church yard- Tbcu yoo „ ... decided to haW .. enter- naay Pro-ale rartt." »rao»« in- "Tbt. mn.t he tb. bn-. wrought —>« down tha -atrrot a Uttl. V bald tmMr- | »»t view In Englaad;" and then ra-.-rpoB tba plan that pteaa^ hla bar- way and anter tba quaintrat ot atone Tbnraday night, j.nnarryj when 1 — —-*• lab tbought; cotugra. roro adorned, of courro.'lh# membera of Wln»rld ax>tt Pant No. 73. O. A. R . will btf'*# gU' Itfl. Hour Pnrk Company. r.t#r-l'“r or tn-c# vantage■_ -aro ..gut .. -w.V~. ^ «'Ile C«P- ThtW wttltlw g ro

H-nlamia K Mandril and Abraham <»'“ by lb# Tewdalc route, wblcb «ah thong Koilt^1^jl||n | winds to nnlatcrrupced beauty all. Whose . high sod: capital. I2N.MI. Iu*6rpor lore. James B. Newtoa. Raymond F. Brahan aOd M'aller Thompson. Camden. IW* The WlllUm A. Evans Company has be-to lncon*ora'- ed her* to conduct a business of electrical appliance* capital »50.U0tJ, with W A. Evans. C K. Powell. Wil- liam J. MeGInty/ James V. Colfltta and Franklla Vveelaud incorjoramrs.

MIR ROBERT WHITE. O'er russri flelds of rlpeh'-d corn. From out the purpling hoari s bourn Floats u clear call *o Am4ir. No a red of sight to know that fall Brown nuts to earth whence come* this call. This reedy coll to Arcadie. No need to ear to know the pipe Of Syrinx plays o'er Autumn rlpo In spicy glades of Areadle.

cottages, rose adorned, of con aro an in- and see where he used to live, the way with two or three rentage' ward light |rooro where he used to Write. . point* of marvellous vlriofl. and "That makes the path before him al- books that be owned, lou may go 0pUcon entertoi come out in the late afternoon on the way. bright. i out Into the orchard which hs plant- r*fr*,hm brow of th# bill above Grasmere.I where though your soul has been “Who If he rise to station of com- orina ■l ,“* wrJI “« Momcvhlng New to j Very attractive coCton

out Into the orchard which ba plant ed and eat of the fruit thereof and drink at the well ho dug. hoping to steeped In btauty for hours, you can' maud ' recrive some of Ms poetic Tbsplra- but cry out with the combined love- “Rises by open means; and there will tlon. as we did with results Dot yet ^ as#^ for flBUklnKtAW, Uncos sad grandeur of th* xcen* that" stand ispparent. Ion may go on rurther -bowB< 71,, frlaao. hxs broken all unexpected upon your “On honorable terms, or else retire. | «o Rydal Water and **?1*** j double gimp, to **prelall>{ a^metlcal. alght craamcr. w.tro abimm.ruig "And In blmrolt poararo M. ovn -raraon h# .rod ro rit agtf f; for lb# ..'Lrad edra cfilb. corar .liter nt ibf foot of gr#ra Held, brat drat re; !n»tl -rit*. »»d lo Rydnl Mount, tb. mar ^ .llpp.d |*g-ron tbnltwo aide, low you. tb# troraadoraetl .Hint#, "Who comprehend, bla truat. nnd to more pretention, bom. of bL Inter of ,b< ,„d lh#n .-ithhral into with Itn qonlnt old church on tb.| tb# anm# g yrara. Ini -bleb .he died And -hetb- llU„ ,hu, UI|CZ many «rtrn «lt- fnrtbcr aborc. then n uemendoua "Krapa fnltbfnl with n alngleneva #r you hove r..d mocb or Uttl. of cbea nmpitbeatr. of moantalna from nrarl of nlm. bL pororT. -ratbro Ion b.ro rra, \ Crar and Nab Scar to distant* reived much from him hitherto or That woodsy notes are flellkg light

I <**« benchee bring of wood I On the following day Johnson re- 1 and Dr. Bigwig sought jeril- is tlon of hta set before the whole pDId you tell your father (hat • thrashed you?" be asked , o. sir." piped the youth. . mooter’s countenance clouded.. *Bu» your father wrote to me. : that* Bates did it"* he thuad-

be did," snivelled John- “It were Billy Beaurhqmp d.d fatlw r couldn't ape! I so he wrote Bates A Rads Awakening. Friday evening two lovers wei seated on camp stools, placed quiet and romantic a corner after deck of a river steam- ffords. relates th* Urioo AS the boat pasred Hampton Court an opening In the tree* dto- pretty. snng. Httle bowse, partly covered with vine, and the yonng man aald: “Wouldn’t It be Ad* t< ,have a little cottage like ihat. wlth 1 ll the front covered with try,

“Ol wouldn't It!" reclaimed the girl J« ally. when a fellow comes horn* tired tm bn-1 Bess to have a sir* lltUe le to meet him at the door with

to oil England." Then, sirely. yooj fame, will have begun to kaow why Gras-."And leave mere to famous. Too will kaow lt» name. . ought to b«. , —ITnda comfort In blmrolt and In hla J«evra l troat tbat yon -lll know And If yv» happen to D. .0 fortra'rarao; him Wttor. Tbon yon mom com, nnt. na to return from tb.t flnent of -And w : to goto- hack to the church

glad, from trodden, dusty'iread . and will Would tarn swift sword And heed your coll to ArcodJe.

II1

Valuable Citizen and Prom-

inent Ifaaon

th» BOUTD0-

THlllTV-rJVK Xt

Kirkner.. oo^ of In* ttr

the (sanest of Mr. Klrkc-r. U willb« • (all Knights Templar aerDce,Trinity Commaadery. No. 17, K. T .a* wttii * • the oOctr* of the GrandCMnmaadery ot tbe 9Ute. being Inh

ASK I V JERSEY 10FIGHT FOREST f I S

III.t O EftST_END CHURCH

The Nelberwood Reformed churrbhas Jnst received a stiver individualcommunion service set, comprising<-lghty glassr* and two plates, fromV. M W. Suydam. rice-president ofthe First National Bank, of NewBrunswick, and also a communion

gift of Mr. Stiydam Iid l

m « ,b , r , dIM • • • • » » • - ; ™ u * ~ W ^ n - d w . . . n in . . Ja.«,r<- B.EKMh «.n«*. •»»"< ,2.»° T » - " « . „ n „«„ „ l h , urn. . 1 . . H .

organisationh l ill

tly Int

A a i> i. '• o r d i > - |

• i K » » . b i . b « « » « l « j d j f | S - . c b l , w m j . ,.„1 Urn.. Ilr hl« . « h tb . l H < c | m | - o , K e w l r k „ „ „ , „ , h e r e

:. riiinn who WM con- B D e c | a | session at that time fort ^ t e d in " " 7 Plu~ ° f , ; . / £ ^ " ™ l o n

™ I ; Under the direction of the officerspend»d upon to do all tha: wax pos-i^ t fce c h u r c h ~ ^ C,UD D M t ^ , ,slbl* to advance that which was best.; o r K ) i n l i e ( ] w | . b ft. meint>erBn[p Of

Mr. Kirknwr was born In Bridge- eighteen Val Steenson Is the presl-port, iConn. seveniy y,eara_,ago last d e n t ^ meeting will be beMJune, nod had been a resident of w e ekly. ' ,Plalnfleld forty-five, yea's-. Forty-1

NeW York to M!»s A^»aa M-*m, of thatc'lty. For a' time he and M» wifeJived Ut Fluxhlng. I,. ;!., arid [hen re-moved to PJalnfleld. where he a-t onc«irtoinitii'd hlmoelr with (Si* Iniertats',of theclty.

Wh> JI a youirg iii.i:. he engaged In- •tbe stpck brok'erajce

H GAPT. FEIRIH6 FELL-.th'r.i

ms|-i:\>,.u;y

strugRl'

Playing with mind for. iblriyrflte .years was 1,0:30 Tuesday morning, '-Phemia,

a melaber o( «be Nej*j York Stock El- (Jie • two-year-old daughter of Johnchange: where bis Influent was al- Brown, colored, ot SOS East Fourthway* 'tell. The greater part of his street: set fire to the bed clothes in

-business career- he was aione. .hut her parents' sleeping room and It• about .eleven vi-ar* ago he formed a fujls but a short time before the

partnarablp wiih tils youngest son. house v u filled with smoke. Anunder tbe firm natnir of J. Kirknerêmploye of tbe gas company noticing& Co.j -Ihe (ton being the company, j the apparent flre turned in an alarm

- Tbla'firm pros'pered- and wsa recog- from box 31. The firemen wereiil/.-«! a-, one of tbe beet in -the Street auick to respond and In a trice hadfor IU Integrity and high purpose.; the burning bedclothes out on the

K Owingi to falling health, Mr. Kirk- street and the house saved.ner wa» not able:*ojattead to busi-| Mrs.- Brown, the baby's mother,jj>- . F«r many months. pudt, but be tarried her little girl down lie fromalways, kept la lou.h with- affairs at stairs and s«t !..• r on the front stoop

. his office, where he had displayed seemingly unaware of the danger,that rare skill and ability which, she waB in. Captain Feirlng. of No.counts: for succ.-stt. i chemical wagon, bad a nasty fall

As a :i.'-n:ii'-r-fif i!i«- MSSODIC fra-'on the rear staircase of the houseternliy, Mr. iKir'kner was not only'and at first It was thought that hlawellrk*own throughout the State, arm was broken. But It amountedbut in all parts of the co-mtry. He.to nothing but a bruise. The damagewa* about tho oldest Mawm in the'was estimated to be |7S or S100 byState, ibelnff the third one--to join ChleT Doane.Jerusalem Lodge. No. 26, V. and A jM-. which was on Juno 11. 1867. It-was mastftr of the lodge from 1879 jto isM>. Besides beiing a past mas-1

J t n M M Chapter. No. 24. Itoyal 'Arch il;i.iin ., paflt I'Dihcnl conmandet" of Trinity rommandery, I*17. Kalichts Templar-, past hiegrand ...riml of the Grand Chapte

.Royal Ant}.; Masons or V w Jerse:pant grand i-ommaudrr or1 the GrandCommandery. of the , Sr :.;-•• . of New'Jerseyraiid a pant officer of , MeccaTemple. Ancient Arable OroW Nobles'Myatlr Shrlm*. of Now .York. i

M»Honrv waM.di'Br tt> Mr. Klrk-|

tfpi lilWlJ to advance lu Interests. Hewatt a faithful and regular attendantat Hi.- M.i-»nt. iii.-piini;:, anil all wereanxleits t.i w,-k hi* -wise counsel inmati.TH iiertainlng -to the order. Thefact that In- was honored so manytimes by hla fullow-Misourco of great pride tcnt-v«r failed to appreclshonor*.

Soon Hfier coming to I" lain fieldlit . kirkner Identified himself with

chosen a' member of Ihe Board ofEducation. Ho was Unit elected tothe board in 186R. remaining thereuntil, 1871. \:":.-:-.L lapse «f a fewyears be waa again. elected a mem-ber in lSTi, contlnutng until i s s i .After . s,>,'.,. i lapse of a few yearshe waa returned again In 18S7. hold*ing office until lSSl^when lut retired.

During his entire service, u amember of the Bpard of Educationhe either held the afflce of presidentand pecretary and it was largely dueto*- hid indefatigable work that the

ful foundation.. H<- never had anynae tor fads or f.im-i.-. In matters oteducation and during. :hi-h ^rs.rlley e a n h e asserted hi- convirtlotrs lithis respect on many orcnalons. ,

While a imember of the Board oEducation, he became inteiMed- IDa certain educational measure* whichhr iioirt-ii enactMl by the L«|gislatiir«and to aceooTplteh his puraoae was

I wnt *M the lower houae o* the I^gi»-latnre in' 188S. Securing the paa-aajco of the bill.-be retired after oneyear's service, although his manyfriends trim! to pentuade him to ac-repl a nomination tor a second term.

. Kirkii.T waai a H»M'J1-T of the

peoplebank a

liay lhI'loylnR

tui'dii ired the-bare 11

T h e

Wl 11.

nd ..ilr o

f a

HM..-t

Inc.

nn» derivedother ii

•WMrarofi-a

hi. a

good ji-n biloctor.try toAs n.an wha profdifflcu

ob. amply able t

depend1 of enjpon tl

o todaye&slon bas select road t

jot to talk aboibe?t d

fromalons.young

ed wi:hhe pra

ind Ihou

t wealth

he reve-ctise csands c

; for

| borhood paiis their offlces'to get free. treatment in tho dlspeniaries.j No other profession In the worldwoutd allow to persist tjie abuseswhich take money out of the doctor*'

wonder is why theyhave not acted long ago. The Ognt.gainst disease must go on, becauset Is an economic tight, baaed on th«acnowledge and observation of thedmple laws. Of hygiene and sanlta-;lon, but In every large t-lty thereshould tie organized a card lud:Iystem, wbere the names of all ap-ilcants fbr free relief, for whateverause, are asembled and udpltcatlonf relief prevented. If applicantsre In financial condition to pay forreatment th«y should he made to

do *o. and they should be glad to do

> believes

Con .Li .m h. aad he notonlj gave the land where Ihe edificesow sund*. but al*o ga*e Uie paiage.1 Until receotlf be wat a.faith-ful attendant at the servl.always a liberal coot ribi

Wh*a WP. Kirk'aer first removedto tbi« €!!•> hv Hre4 on Dunellen avp=mi '•"• .» <•'••••'• a*d later he builtthe hajidnome nvldoao- on WElgb'th atree<. which he occupiedthe time of his death. Ho Is suned by a wife, one daughter, 31May Kirkner and three sons, George

New Jersey's Forest Park Reser-vation Cominbulon ha* made its re-port, to Governor Fort an£ starts on!with sayin«j that another year Ofdrought has convinced theclan that practical forestry is imprac-ticable until the tires are tin"

. ''It Is useless to advocate for-est planting or to urge the canwoodlands wo long as no assur:can be given that the venturethe Investment will not go usmoke," says the commission.

During the last year there havebeen 608 forest Ores, burning on91,540 acres, at a loss of IW9.21The coxt of the Bre service for ttyear was 113,466. In t«08 therewere 533 fires, consuming KI.97Bacres of woodland, at a ••:.->: of f 64,-

In advocating better fire servlthe commission says that the nnpresence of individuals' Uida shoimake no difference to the State, assuch properties are subject totlon, and fires destroy ratable vThe commission says Its aim will beto Improve the value of the foreeinow existing: and with better ii:service tt Is thought (he ratabUfrom this soarc? will be Increasedfrom $2,000,000 to t2O,Au0,O0u ina few yearn.

In showing that the present fservice is valuable, crude thoughmay be. tbe commission calls att«tlon to the fact that, while therewere 60S fires reported dnrlng th«drought this year, 11 per cent, buied over less than 1 acre. SS per ceburned over less than 1C acres, s."per cent. less than 100 aciper cent., less than 100 acres, whileonly 2 pet cent, burned orer 1.00C

resignation and consolation,assured' that there Is no one mored- serving of sympathy than the poor

•t tke aajarr paid, or Co <te nndealr- 11/mrn a. mi MINI nHAlff [XT r^nrOT All " ,able nature of tbe work and t»oU|||HV fll [H I UU[ Vf l | L i | | l i \ l Ncommission ha* »t times been un-l lUfLO llLIUI fllLL I I\U 11. [If [I )\[\[\\ 1 !jnwir cwanred for not providing} | | r niMPTftTril ni Uli/rT ?candidate, (or appomtmeat. when U[ Nun $|[l Rl IlltT' .'. • ~ _

Mill* WBO followed

the real tanVt l&y In the placea them-•elTM. or in the appolntlag officersor tho«' who fix the conpeniationand tbe amount and character of "

Father powers, complimented Plaln-fleld and the Pialnfielders

[ start they have made In tue work olestablishing a pavilion where rom-preventive work can .be done. Htold of the things which

ttinn

WHITE PLAGUE PAVILION!118

iberculosls. To get the beat resnHthe people wbo are suffering shouldbe taken from their present

and brought into tbrironment of health which Is pied by tbe free open air. If this pre-

ilnary step Is taken ninety peicent, of those sffllcted would get well

The SanitorU movement h»;spread all orer <h« country andthrough the establishment of themft la hoped that tuberculosis will

rentually be stamped out. Thelovement In this city, he said,

should hare the support of everyoneHe made a strong plea for help forthe extension of the workpared the laggards tn this respectwith tbe men of tne biNew York who had no other ambl-

to get *he bread which wasdoled out to them ntgbt after nightDr. Miller was liberally applauded.

fir. J. A. ChambllsB. in :brief speech made a most impressiveappeal for help In tbe greatwhich th e Plalnfleld Societylakea op. and said that the Christ-mas BplrU which i> prevalent

igbt to move the bear-ts of allIndividuals to devote something fethe. work of helping.

Tbe address of Hon. Homer Polksras a studied and mast.rhlcb. carried conviction to his hear-tre and excited thoughts of the pos-jlblllties which lie within each indi-vidual to do something for somebody

Although the sanatorium ofiocal Society for the Prevention~andRelief of Tuberculosis bas been openfor patients less than, two week,tbe result of the openalr treatmetaccompanied by a generous and nouiishlng diet is manifest, and encouiaging. Seven cases were entered ohe first of this month, and one cthem at the end ot the first week ofresidence had gained seven and ihalf pounds In weight; the aggregain In weight of all was twenty-

one-quarter pounds, the smallesti being one and one-halt pounds.

The eighth patient entered on Dec.and It Is too early to learn whattr.gain has been. As tbe patients

are weighed only once a week. With)ne exception all show a. dlmlnuit the feverish condition and '..ery much butler In their faces. Theyire all cheerful and say they ei

One thing needful, that cannot beupplfed to its full extent by tbe solet)-. Is some simple employment tthe enforced leisure. The thlldr.

particularly woutd be greatly aided•ontrolling the restlessness ,mto tbe age. from nine to tweii

toys. game«, story and plctubooks. One boy of twelve has :

'ercoat. and as his family cannpply him one and thi? societyant funds are necessarily appllproviding food, it is possible th

some reader of this may have suqji*at that can be spared. Article!lothlng suitable for girls of nln<

and twelve and boys of ten ' amtwelve will be, very acceptable. 1persons having anything to spar,cannot themselves take them to tinsanatorium the* may leave themeither at the house of Dr. Hughes.49 Somersets treet. or with EdwardIt Somerset street, or with Edwardors will be always welcome to tt

pavilion,. an4 will no doubt get•y different idea of the enjoyablis ot living In the open-air, eveBtormy weather, than utany peopledoubt entertain.

Tho man or woman wlat he or une Is entitled to as mucl

public or private charity us th?y cat'bOuld be made to know th&

they are stealing that wliich' belongito the poor.

If those wbo can afford to pay foimedical treatment are made to pay,

will be easy for tbe municipalitytake care of those who must be:i: -il and supported, and at the

same time relieve the dispensariesOf tbe frauds and give '.he doctorsa chance to live. Wtth the fightagahtst consumption, caacer, etc..therefore, most also grow a move-ment to compel the cheats now steal- [

r doctors' time and hospital bedsilch should be kept for the deserv-

ing poor xo pay for what they get,

Vaisje of Oorrcvc Speech.Correct speech is largelr a matter

of imitation. If the persons m-h• hum a child constantly associatesipeaks Intelligently the child will•ertainly do likewise. No amount ofD*fuctlc-n jn grammar wi!l avail to•ounteract the debasing effect of

j practical tuition In tbe wrong dlr-fiectloa. The home Is the true school

| 'af Breach and the mother the teacher•uine'•**•£* l n«"*""^ «»» >>• »*« «n«t

M. Hlrkner. J. Caspar Kirkser and.1***1**'John W. Kirkner. | T h t , Ladi«,. A f i i Society ol Hone

The funeral service wi<! be bold cbap«l will hold a box social on Frl-

Sk*tes Aft*r Sort Bath.Asbury Park, Dec. 15.—For

eral days Dr. William &. Custmlngs.a local resident, has been enjoying askate on Fletcher Lake after hisuanal dally bath In tne ocean. Afterdisporting about ten minutes in thesurf be dresses, buckles on hi* skatesand warms up on tbe ice. Dr. Cum-mlngs was formerly athletic Instruc-tor at Swarthmore College. Pennsyi-

.Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock and K day night at the chapel.

It Isued to be consider.d bad form, to wear with, a tailored gown a hattrimmed with a beautiful feather.

. Now this Is qutte correct, [.rovingI that costumes these days arc not sosevere aa they once were.

| The codtractor who has the JobI of digging oat Marehetder Channel| acrosa Tuckerton Bay. to connectdeep water with the already dredgedTockwton Creek, l s bavins * seriousUme or It. Fin;, he round t&ai thedredge and barges be bronEht fromDelaware were too heavy of draftand couldat be got to the scene ofthe wort. Then he secured; a newontili. and while coming up thebeach from Delaware Breakwaterwas caught In a storm and lo« two

| scows. However, the Secretary ofthe Treasury has asked Congress ttxt130.000 more to dredge Tuekerwinwst«n, so Tackertoa bns!»eM mtn

1 are hoping for the best. i / -j

ered < •ntial for (he pretentlon of

| services requited. Confinthis opinion-has recently been glveiat the State Hospital for ihe Iu.-unat Trenton, where susniclon haarisen that inmat.s bave been ill-treated by attendants and where themedical director has expressed awish that hW might be empowered tcpay higher salaries so as to securtbetter and'more permanent service.It seems highly desirable (hat suffi-cient salaries should be paid to makeIt possible to secure Intelligent andhumane care for the moat helplessand pitiable wards of tb* State."

Referring to the complaint thtbe law gives State ofllc-rs controlof local 'appointments the report sayithat "no appointments Whatever ontside of its own offices are <>rer made,suggested or In anyaway controlledby the commission, save In the re-quirement tba£ applicants shall,possible, be taken from among tlactual residents of the oommustwhich they are to serve acd not ;Imported, there from other commuitits, and In, of course, ihe fundmental requirement that they hashown theme Ives qualified for tlplaces which they are to ail, tbe onlypreference being given to thosewhose qualifications are l>ighi

The Younx People's Association ofthe Crescent Avenue Presbytelchurch will meet Friday night

SOME STATE NEWS BRIEFS

the.i Chris"We are only superficially

people. We are witlli.tie, but not much. '

shocked at >tho sudden ai-proach otdeath, but do we feel It enough toprevent it mine to othei There

day byevery

we standhundred lives t&sen

consumption, j.ruck at a cala:

t coal mine disaster In CherryIllinois. But the fovr hundred•e been telling abou

ed if you will only putto the «li ••! and h<This work, of course, has markeditations. The vlhomea of the afflicted, physicians'

splendid efforts and the care of tbethemselves will show th.

!>. st results when attended, by ordi

6 Folks quoted some statistich showed *hal_flirtj( per cent o

patients were "very careful," twelv.per cent, ordinarily careful, andy-three tilli

nty-th p e ry pcareless. These people must b

ip to the D.ed of care Ipersonal habits.

Or. S. Adolphus Knopt. thispeaker or the evening, gave the au-dience something to think about and

i J U in a very hi;ed tbe i cesslty of tcUd

.ir.il.ilK; of calling In comitent physicians, leaving alone tclentl£c and Christian Science, tt>f the benefit derived from a hea'iewpoint from the presence otanatarlum In a city and gave !

reasons tor believing that tube reloeis Is not hereditary, 1

positi tbe disease possibly hei

mpert tThe injiiilif::on.

sll In

Instead uf being afmedy for the disease are a directid to its propagation. Ho said that> effect tbe best results, where thereadwinner of the family Is afflicted

,])•• anxiety should be removed fromby proper and Judicious care for

those trom whom he la removed. Thecharitable work will begin here

and will end with the cure and re-turn ot the well man to his family.Advice as to rentilation and otheranitary measures were alao giveny Dr. Knopf. The applause which

q p e e c h lastejthat the doctor was oblii^dils acknowledgements severa

During the evening a conslamount waa realised tor the

•t Red Cross st

long

L wedding Monday.fbf9 Chief ...-n/., of Hantmont

has tendered his resignation, to tieffect January 1.

The annual meeting of tie May,if Seashore Resorts will be

held ( Febru;

While ming

Halnes, of Mlllvilt«

•y 6 at Cape May.

wood;Dubots ar.d Richard

found the•e-prouged buckIt bad crawledmnded by hum

for {be issuing iaggregating 170.000 foi.1 addition to tb:

School. In Carteli. week agrledly Ittl

Mantua, hitched tX Phllad.

lidnighi

HE DIDtTT STEAL BLANKETPerhaps there is some doubt ail

wbo stole a blanket trom the bacKJa horse on lwst Thursday nighti

President of Sag« Foundation

Explains Purpose of

Endowment.

blanke Wjiiiaiii Smith, a ci.l.H.iiring at 560 Wei' Seeds'

street, has been accused of tbe tbtsfitjand because of the Il.nUneaten]made by Isaac White. Smlta was Ii<iUunder 150 bonds to await ihe at-tisMi'of the grand jury by City Judgeyon Tuesday morning.

White claims that he saw Smith

bis arm at about halt past aday evening, while Smith cl.he was In th« house at tbhaving been to the grocery store ac-r'companled by his little dangbtef. [The blanket was the property of 4- :i .E. Hoagland, an expressman, of Par|c p a r i t yavenue, and it bas not been i~cove»-' if™- P re

ed. White was .positive !n his idenr t l o n -tlflcaUon and Smith was equally posfc , M r - P* FoTI

Uve that he Was not tb«ibte& '• %ili' " " f t h e ' 'The story of the theft of tbe blani ****• a n d spasi

ket, which was a brand r."w on?, i.i tableInteresting. One Bandy, who drlveq ">" TerXone of Mr. HOagland's express wag-) <'

ons, was In Clark's saloon, on Ulesij. tary In ihe distribution of fuiFourth street, when the blanket van-J'tbe needy. Mr. lV- Fore»t r.ferrl

mndJudge Ru

Intoxication Anyway p L Anti-Tubeiled tbe clrcum- fe!u»ing Its elllyon regard.

suspiciousiwait the act

lEHEN'S ( I V 1 EJHUIMST TROLLEY CO. B

I barely possible that the cttl-ff Dunelleu.will arise in theirand demand that the Public

Service Railway stop their carste passenger will not be pre-

ipltated Into the mud in the middle

Isb^d. It looks as tbougb that her^ the weather Baidfthat he rfmembt-redis the secret of the trouble. If hej *J>*l tiie night oh which Sir J. Pur-*had been attending to his business!"dion Chirk was t | e gvwt or the clubInstead of helping to fill >beof tbe saloon keeper the ;would have remained on Illsback.

On th? other hand Smith ; , . ' - a !tl|jo*e wbo hadjkollce record. He was convicted of ! entitled to km.,stealing some tools from the shop of ihUt M» H- J is diJack Homer, or Somerset street, laat j«rje doing It.July, and this he explained on tbe j . The Sage Fou

I jn«nU.• !.• i r !>;ii'

Vhlch have met wjjth the distinct ai>-jlasion which has

1019 fund In chaiI' Mr. De Forest sajd tha*. the resucjbtalned from orginized ;>hilai

' - - "he paetj twenty-five year?extraoriinary.

.kink, he said, that!:»»lm.odern Illustrulons ar progress.>|it.|-the t

aid1 thitljrough

ijrt th

m a d

of tbe ..re,t. or t . k . the n . t t . r to ! »l|ll«n>lin.|He mie l le . thrcthe Council for adjudication. Re- . vhf COttntrj.cently. li I. .aid. the ear. have been I }W"-W *«• b , « U t n f .,,opped with .be rear end ~ , t or | >«>»« < • - " " _ H » " '

and r whateveiinized It ace —WbJch it wai

Jtip Antl-Tuberc.tftgrowth o( t

Society, and

^spheric conditions owing to tbe ly thjejl bad to bman's profanity. I Hdivever, all '

Tin- conductor of tbe car informed urab(y ictivpred by prlian inquirer, that the orders were to ' and tacj. one sifeul'stop tbe car on the near elde ot the Tbe Sa ge Foundaicrossing owing to possible danger la h bin.I the mov

i Wood I °t collisions at this particular point, j bercujlosls In variousAnyway the Dunellen people don't country and is one ofl ::.•• grclike the new order of things and \ ot alljtbie charitable prdpacunda. Itwill ask the Common Council to seek not lookingtbe remedy. '- j oredIII' but for results, land ihrr.

i Noi

At the meetingBoard ot Fire Comday night, F. H; Thoi

if the Hobolntesloners. Mon-•nly, of 834 Wil-led taat he Ifred

the top floor of a fltp-story flatlse, and tbe Ore escapes are GC

blocked by rubbish stored upon themthat they cannpt be used. Chief En-

Htstructed to •Che flre escapes serviceable.

of the majority ]unJ.'ti Council at

city hall Monday nlglkt It was agreedâppoint all tho present official;

whose terms ex] 9 January 1, withoption of City Clerk Bradley,

succeeded by William D.inder-shcrltt.

REVIEW OF CIVIL SERVICEhave been examined. Of these 66swere placed oa the- eligible llsis.•while 1,146 failed to pas* examlna-

l and were- consequently relicXhThe remaining 45 are yet to be

passed upon.Since the beginning ot the opera->n of the law there have been 2.-

• 93 to all claasls of posldons In theservice of the State and of the mu-nicipalities.

One of the difficulties, encountered

dearth of applicants and the con

who will3row:Commissioner of Streets Louis Kohr-

who will be succeeded by A!-'red IJ. Sayers. director rif Freeholders.

As though eviction U

enough, Mrs. Marie Neilsor. waa forc-ed Monday night to see her twelre->ear-old daughter run* dova byice wagon at TweKy-flrst and Feeal etreeta, Camden. Tti : child was-lnjured and was cared 7or by Dr.Martindale. Mrs. N'eilson waseearch-ine for a habitation while the stormbeat furiously "got into the path ofand wai

Samuel G. Young, a PennsylvaniaRailroad engineer, had hi; leg brok-en la a wreck at Raven Rock, on

Idere Division. Monday af-• Young waa la charge of alne bound for Trenton, and

waa following an extra freight knownas tte "Bnck RahbH." Yinag. k-ls

n her Holethe ! ' . , i ; ' t j i

ing ihe situation tbe report says:! ahead of him.This state of affairs has almost In* • llpjbu:g. Hevariably been due to tne smaJlaeae1 home.

ing lire* in Phll-

this gund th« natlocommlttiee," of which

Fathe

ROMAN CATHOIJC PRIEST

AFTKR P. S. SUPERINTENDENT ! Is tha bead.derfuli results.

• Reilly. of SI. Henrys Ro- Twq large tractshollc church Moi.day made

where; clerks with Ineo$1,2001 to »2,500 per y.tbelr b.ini.'- and warlearnings \ are more modenjoy t o n e life withcomfort, i The amount

wojrlc may not be

Carr. suBayonnewas a irof the :started ithe headCatholic

i*r i a t e n

eaylng

schools.nay lead

ac&ûpon John Vdent ot schools <that Professor Caito be at tbe heaThe trouble thito a war betwee

of the city schools and tbchurch.

Tbe attack followed a speech bf C t h i h IProfessor Car hi wbicb

Lted that the only personred undertake tbe work of•mtng.foreigners into good J

lean citizens were tbe public ire. "What about thehoots?" asked Father

Are we reaching

child™•hoola ID Bayono

children Ilemtes to their flag and •

ry?"Father Reilly characterized the en-

ire address of Professor Carr as afalsehood and an insult to the intelli-gence of the people. "It Is filledwith Inaccuracies." he said. Profes-

i preparing aa.answer to

Frederick W. Butler, chairmanJhe supper committee; for tbe charityball, has appointed Kheoe as a coro-

tteetnen: Judge W. A. Coddlng-i. Wylle Brown. Herbert M. Fos-. John P. Greason. Jr., George T.gers, I. M ShelUberger and

Thomas R. Van Boskerek. Supperwill be served from I t o'clock on.Those who were present at the lastCharity Ball will recall the arrange-

.ta for the comfort .of the guestsand the excellent supper served.

CenaU'ntlonalUta Adi fa*.

would jt du to tell of agiven oiitiby the epeakerbe said'; that the scope -tions of {the Sage Foipractical* no limit amwill be itelt for many yeaBooks-^ra being pubilsbtcommll-iw wlilch give thetbe work already accom

Itrtereat-dêasters In

td of tbalal . and

quired, j J

Mr. Db JToreat told manIng th Ings of the recent dthis country io which tbeFoundation bad been maiprompt, jntrtably the C5coal mini- horror and theFIs,, bnrHcane, In both ofloss of life aad propertyAt tê conclusion of hl<De Foresjt took faU placeaudience; snd aiww«rc4propounded1 by tnembers of _dob, who} omjoubtedly are! greaUyInterested la charitable woik In thi*city and lêwhere.

Maple Siiijsar fudge wltB nnt i«

pful of napleilk B l l fi

fudge wltB. nnts i«pfula of uigar, oa-

and oae c f lmlnutte•! milk. Boll fifteen minutes, add a

lump of butter tbe size of sk egg. asmall quantity of vanilla r ^

Beat brtskif far a few misinto butterM, pans and. whek

-1, w t into aqturea.

lla aoU a. cpe4aa nuU.notes, pour

nearlr

DU10( JACOB KIRKNER Valuable ClUaeu and Prom-

Inert fcaaon Paeeee to the Bourne

THlIITt-mH » «*. os l-HtSUIL ■ id the

lIlWl *'e

of Mr. Klrka r. K »UI be • fell Kalfku T.-pl.r imM. Tn.Kr Coomaaderr. No IT. K. T-. aa wall aa the oMeero of the Grand Coaianaaderr of ike ftaie. beta* la *kar«e

liiaiman

to iBij) am Tin NXhprwood Reformed chsreb has )•« r^Htad a allm Individual romm union service sat. romprisinx eighty glasses and two plates. from W. flay dam. vice-president of ^ _ the First National Back, of Haw | Braaawlck, and also a communion ™ table. the gift of Mr. Suydam la naaa world and Ha- . ... A[mA i.«t memory of hla wife, who died last rnuemiiyw W'“» » r. died ac kle boiae »W«j Wedaredar aeealaa. Jenuarr S. kaa beea nn-d aa Ike lime obea Ike ln^° * :1 rewular omaiuim. of ike rkareh. —-*"<> wklek *. h«1 Iwra aMlned ,f°_ . rh>p., ,m be eSecled. aad (or a Iona lla.. Hr kl. **> Ike naule of Newark will meat ber. '"I >"—* » *“* •" ““t'la epeelal aeealoa at tkal Ume for ataall,- Inter—led la reerr Pkaae ofi . nqrDoae Ka proa, ee aad eoold »!-»»•JlTI , tTadar the direction of the odfeere peoded Iipoa to do all tkal ••• P~- ol the rharck a bora' club ha. b-n elble >*, ede.aee that whl.k wae >*“>-: of|t.n|„d wllka' membereblp of Mr. Klrkaer woe bora la Hrid(>- elahteea. Val Sleeaeoa le the preel- porl, f.'onn.. eevealy r.eaj»j*n lut d,„t ,„d meet I nan will be held June, end had been a rjnldent of wnnhlr. - e Plalafleld fort)-!)) ream ror«»-|

MD CAPE. fEIRING FELL When a youwfc m» he -ngaged In* “ tbe atock brokerage busla»#* in New I Flaying with matches at abour York aud for, thirty-fit* .years was |0:30 Tu.sday morning. ’I'taemia. m member at tbe N»w York Aloe* Ka- O*o .1 wo-yâr-oJd daughter of John change. where his Influent waa al- Brown, colored, of 20« East Fourth way* fell The greater part of hia street, act fire to the bed clothe* in • buslnes* careef he waa aione, but her parents' sleeping room and It about eleven yi-arff ago be formed > but a short time before the partnership with hla youngest aon. house waa filled with smoke. An unde-T tb« firm name *»f J- Klrkner employe of the gas company noticing * Co.j the eon being the company.' the apparent Are turned in an alarm This firm proa pored-and was recog- from box 21. Th-.* firemen were nlsed as one of the boat In the Street quick to respond and In a trice had for ltd integrity and high purpose.'the burning bedclotheu out on the

ness fer many months put, but be carried her little girl down the fennt always kept in tow. h with affairs at stair* and a**t her on the front stoop hia office. where ho bad displayed neemlngly unaware of the danker tbat rare akill and ability which.she was in. Captain Pelring, of No. counts for aucc-wa. [1 chemical wagon, bad a naaty fall As a member of the Masonic fra-j on the rear staircase of the house ternlty, Mr. ‘ Klrkner was not only* and at first It was thought that his well-known throughout the State. | arm was broken. But It amounted but la all parts of the country. He . to nothing but a bruise. The damage wae about the oldest Mason la lh*'was estimated to be ITS or SI00 by State, being «h« third one to jain'cbtuf Doane. Jerusalem Lodge. No. 2*. F. aad A I M. which waa on Jiiko 11. 1*67. He1 was master of the lodge from l$79j to It ft|0. ter of Jerusalem lx>dge. No. 2d.

1»IKI*ENS.% RY “GHUTKIW." The evil effect* of the struggle against prevenuble disease la that

“* *-£•*"- ^ k.«k privet X.ZZ *■£■££• S7 “22 ^ K“y*l,P«p «"d *>l o»r Ur*, clllee mw IT. KklKku Templar: *•**»ieJSTSuta 'liTSilj of *1-

..f .ke<-.n.nj r—rr-j%« c-om.n.n....,, of ,h.- S.n.- o, New ^ * ho .od.. Tnk- " Jersey and a past oAcer «»f Mecca uroftwsion has select- Tnn.,,1, Anrlon. .rnk.c Ordwr “ ‘d.S^r^d^T^. M.ôZrr -«. d-r.o ir Kirk.! 0,r“ »»* «® .nd n . n..,^ I™ 1 The vrry bra. doc.or, ...Te .mall .“i,,:;.,,:. .r.

— . Wl'kf.l «nd rrcular ™ ind ot matt- rs itertalnlng to the order. The fact that he waa honored so many tlmcM by hU fello; source of great pride to him and he never failed to appreciate the high honors Boon after coming to Plainfield Mr Klrkner Identified hltnwelf with educational matters rhoaen a member of the Board of Education. He waa first elected to the board la ltd*, remaining there until. 1*71. After-s lapse of a few years he was again elected a member tn 1F7I. eontlnulbg until 18S1. After another lapse of a few years he was returned aga4n In 1*17. holding offiee until 1R*1; when he retired. During hla entlr.» nervfco aa a member of the Board of Education be either held the office of president and secretary and it was largely due US- Ms indefatigable work that the w school system was put oa s' successful foundation. He never had any oae for fafls or fancies In matter* of

Ing for patients who nrver come, while xwe.M-fo-do sick In tiielr neighborhood pass their offices to get fre# treatment tn the dispensaries. No oib.v profrwsion In tho world would allow to persist me abuses which lake money out of the doctors' pocket*, and wonder I* why they have not acted long ago The figat again* disease most go on. because k la an economic fight, based on the knowledge and observation of tbs simple laws of hygiene aad sanita- tion. hot In every large city there should bo organised a card Ind * system, where the name* of all applicants ft»r free relief, for whatever cause, are asembled and udplication of relief prevented. if applicants are in financial condition to pay for treatment they should be made to do so. and they should be glad to do

education and during the yearn be asserted hU convict lows In this respect on many occasions. While a member of tb^ Board of Education, he borame Intrrewte^ la a certain educational measure which he desired enacted bv the Ls«tslatur» and to accomplish his purpose was •ent to the lower house <»* the Legis- lature In 18*5. Securing the peo- nage of the bill, he retired after one year's service, although his many friends tried to persuade him to ac- cept a nomination foe a second term. Mr. Klrkaer waa a wrrater of the Congregation a! church, aad ho only gave the land where the edifice •oar stands, bat a 1*0 care the paraow- age. Until recently he waa a faithful attendant at the aewtees and was always a liberal contributor When Mr Klrkaer first removed to thla flHy he lived on Duaellea avenue for a time aad later he built

ill KIHY ID

H MSI FIS New Jerdey'a Forest park Reser- vation Commission has mads its report to Governor Fort and starts out with saying that another year of drought hah convinced th* commission that practical forestry is imprac- ticable until the Ores are and r control. "It »• naelem to adrocate forest planting or to urge tbs care of woodlands wo loag as no aaaura can be given that the venture and the investment wUJ not go ap umokr.” nay* the commission. During the la*t year ihers have been *08 forest Area, horning over 91.340 acres, at a loss of tU9.2l9 The cost of the fire serv'ce for th# year waa II2.4C*. In 1*0* there were (33 fires, consuming (2.97* acres of woodland, at a coat of »«4. SJ4. In advocating better fire service, the commission says that the mere presence of Individuals’ lands should make no difference to the State, aa such properties are subject to taxa- tion. and fires destroy ratsblo values The com mission says Its aim will be to Improve the value of the forests now existing; and with better fire service K Is thought the ratabl< from this source will be lucres*. from 12.000.000 to $20,000,000 a few year*. In showing that the present fl service Is valuable, erude though It may be. the commission calls attention to the fact that, while were €0* fires reported during the drought this year. 11 per cent, burned over less than 1 acre. 75 per cent, burned over less than 1C acre*, *5 per cent, less than 100 m per cent., leas than 100 acres, while only 2 pef cent, burned OTPr 1.000 acres and more.

mum mm

H PH PMIM

mu aim Although the sanatorium ot the local Society for the Prevention and Relief of Tuberculosis- has been open for patients less than, two weeks, the result of the openalr treatment accompanied by a generous and nour- ishing diet Is manifest, and enco aging. Seven cases were entered the first of tbit month, and one of them at the end of the first week of residence had gained seven and one- half pounds in weight; the aggregate gain In weight of all was twenty-four and one-quarter pounds, the smallest gain being oae and one-half pounds. The eighth patient entered on Dec. 7 and It Is too early to learn what her gain has been. As the patients are weighed only once a week. With one exception all show a dlminu of the feverish condition aud look very much better In their faces. They mro all cheerful and any they enjoy the treatment. One thing needful, that cannot be upplied to its full extent by the dety. !s some simple employment for the enforced leisure. The children particularly would be greatly aided controlling the restlessness .natural to the age. from nine to twelve. toys, games, story and picture books. One boy of twelve has overcoat, and as hla family cai •apply him oae and the society's cant funds are necessarily applied o providing food. It Is possible tha' some reader of this may have su<^ coat that can bo spared. Articles of clothing suitable for girls of nine and twelve and boy* of ten aad twelve will be very acceptable, persons having anything to spare cannot themselves take them to the sanatorium they may |e*v« them either at the house of Dr. Hughes. 4 9 Somersets treet. or with Edward 4 9 Somerset street, or with Edward tors will be always welcome to the pavilion, and will no doubt get very different Idea of the enjoyable- ss of living in the open-air. even stormy Weather, than many people doubt entertain.

that he or ahe is entitled to a* much eral Dr- William 8. Cummings, public or private charity us th*y caa IaJ0**1 resident, has been enjoying a get should he made to know rbaf!,kale FUtchWT Lake after hU Uwj arc .Unlike ih.t Which Moan I b»u> •* °>* ■»»«. After to the poor dliportlnu .bout ten mlnatee In th. If thoee who c»n Utord to pny for'"1 h* dr***-*- bnchle. on hie ik.te. medical treatment are made to pay. i “d w*r“. up on the lee. Dr. Cum- It will be eaay (or the municipal!!) I »*» formerly athletic instruc- to lake care of thoee who meet be ,or ** Swarthmore College, fennttl treated and nupported. and at the, °1*' name time mite.a the dl.peaaarle. e_,e - of the fraud, and tl.e the doctor. M u ^ rnmldeiT.lt. i re™, a chance to Urn wtfh th. a.kt, ^ ?o^f a S tbr^toeT’mU«P'iki.' ”'1

,n>"”»d with a beautiful leather m^rrco^T ! ST rort'unri tkea^dayT'aroâed'ao lag poor to P«y for what thwy get. | The cotftfactor who hv« tho Job

Vatow ot OmroKt Speech. 1 ** ‘*‘“1“* °ut MAr*heldcr Channol. Correct speech U large! r a manor ‘ f**0** Tnck^rt0fl to connect of imhatioo. If the persons with w*ter w,tk already dredged a child constaxrtl < associates Creek, la having a serious Intelligently th* chUd wlU ,l“* of lu H1*'- be round that the ly do likewise. No amount of dredge and bargee he brought from unmar wl’l .vail to D*Uwmr« heavy Of draft debaalag effect of *“d bo got to the area* of In the wrong dir- ,b* work* ‘n**0 h* **cu-ed a new

resignation and consolation, aad be assn red that there is no one more d serving of sympathy than the poor consumptive “ Dr. James Miller, who followed Father Powers, compllm nied Plain- field a*d the Plain fielders . start they have made In ta* work of . establishing a portllom s hore preventive work can be done told of the thing* which are c. ered essential for the prevention of tobeirnlonla. To get the bent the p-ople who are suffering should he taken from their prese roundings and brought Into the en- vironment of health which is provided by the free open air. It i Umlaary step D taken ninety per cent, of thoee afflicted would get well. The Sanltorla moeemei spread all over tha eor.ntry and through th# establishment of them It 1* hoped that tuberculosis Will eventually be scamped oat. Tha movement la this city. h< should bare the support of everyone He mad* a strong plea for help for the extension of the work and coas- pared the laggards in this with the men of tfie bread lino !n New York who bad no ocher ambi- tion than to get Che breed which waa doled out to them night after night. Dr. Miller waa liberally applauded. Rev. f»r. J. A. Chambllaa. In brief speech made a most Impressive appeal for b*lp la the great cause which the Plainfield Society taken up. and said Chat the Christ- inas spirit which la prevalent Joat now ought to move the hearts of all Individuals to devote something the work of helping. The address of Hon Homer Folks waa a studied and maateily speech which carried conviction to his h< ers and excited thoughts of the pos- sibilities which lie within each individual to do something for somebody else. "We are only superficially a Chrte- Uon people. We are wllllni a little, but not much. We are shocked at tho sudden sj-proach of death, but do w* feel It enough to prevent It coming to others? There are four hundred live# taken every day by consumption, yet we stand horror struck at n calaml-y like the recent coal mine disaster In Cherry Hill, Illinois. But the forr hundred I have beea telling about can be saved if you will only put your should- ers to the wheel and help. "This work, of course, ha* marked limitations. The visits of nt the home* of the afflicted, physicians’ splendid efforts aad the care of the patients themselves will show heat results when n tend-d by ordinary care." Mr. Folks quoted some statistics which showed Chat only per cent of patients were "very careful,” twelve per cent, ordinarily careful, and sixty-three per cent, careless, while twenty-thrfe per cent, were grorsly careless. These people must be edu- cated up td the a «*d of care In their personal habits. Dr. S. Adolphus Knopf, the last speaker of the evening, gate tho audience something to think about and did it in a very humorous' way urged the necessity of Insiructlod, the desirability of calling in competent physicians, leaving alone the scientific and Christian Science, told of the benefit derived from a health viewpoint from the presence aanatarium in a city and gave hla reasons for believing that tuberculosis is not hereditary, hut a predis- position to the disease possibly hereditary. Dr. Knopf rapped paten*, medicines and the sure cure for consumption advertiser* and struck a blow fo mpennee all In one paragraph. Th# Injudicious um» of whiskey and other stimulants instead of being remedy for the disease are a direct its propagation. He said that to effect the best results, where the breadwinner of the family is afflicted Ythe anxiety should be removed from him by proper and Judicious care for those from whom he Is removed. The tru*» charitable work will begin here and will end with the cure and re- of the well man to his family Advice aa to ventilation and otbet sanitary measure* were also given by Dr. Knopf. The applmse which toltqmod bis speech las’vj mo long that the doctor waa obliged to bow s acknowledgements several times. During the evening a considerable amount was realised for tfce society by the sale of Red Cross stamps.

apeak certainly instruction In WMfiiUract _ practical tnlUon In th* wrong dtr^ cctlon. The hoeae to th* true school »«»4 while coming M to ■ wife, oop daucbtpr of “d «■» tnotbpr ik. t«h«, b“fl> front Dolouro Bro.kw.tp, M,T Klrkmrr >n4 thrp* .oop G™r™ '••‘“W tnflopor. will bp tb« moat W%M c*u**“ ■» » atorm »oJ loat two V Kliko.^ ‘ ro» >**•->■« T***- Ho—pkpr. s^ratwr of L w *"’l _ tka TrpO*urj to. Ctto««m f« Joka ». Klrkaor. | Tb- Ladlp.' A14 Social) of Hopa 1)0.000 more to 4rt4» Torbprtaa Tko fuaPral aprilrp will be held chapel wui hold a boo aoclal oo Frt- waters, so Tuckertoa baslaem Dt.o Frldar afteraoaa at t o'clock aad at 4*r alaot at the chapel I ar. koplat lor tha bast.

Ilf competlvw examinations have been held, nt which 2.29fi applicants have been examined. Of these CCS placed om the eligible lists, while 1.14* failed to pas* examinations and were conoequen-.iy rej*et> The remaining 45 are yet to be passed upon Since the beginning of the opera- >a of the law there bav* been 2.- 593 to all classes of poei*.lons in th* service of the State and of the municipalities. Oa# of the difficulties encountered by the commission ha* been that la some examinations there has been a dearth of applicants and the com-

of the salary paid, or to tho undesir- able nature of the work a com mission ha# at «!■** b Justly censured for not p candidates for appointmvn*. when the real rauK lay la the place* themselves. or in the appointing oarers or (boo? who fix the cars pens* and the amount aad character of the services required. Confirmation of this opinion has receotly been given at the State Hospital for the Insane at Trento*, where tarnicloo arisen that lamstia have been treated by attendant* and wbeie medical director ha* expressed wish that hi* might he empowered to pay higher salaries so aa to secure better and more permanent service It seems highly desirable that suffi- cient salaries should be paid It possible to aecar* Intelligent mad humane care for the most bslple and pitiable ward* of the State.” Referring to the complaint th the law gives State officers control of local appoint menu the report aays that no appointments whatever outside of Ka own offices are erer made, suggested or In aayaway controlled by the commission, save In the requirement that applicants shall. If possible, be taken from among the actual residents of the community which they are to serve art Imported thexe from other com muni- tion. and la. of course, the fundamental requirement that they have shown theme Ives qualified for the place* which they are to fill, the only preference being given to tl whoso qualifications are highest

minimi DE FOREST ON

EHt mi in

The Young People's Association of the Crescent Avenue ITesbyterian church will meet Friday night for Bible study.

soi sun es ns Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. 3uller, of Phlllipsburg, celebrated ^thelr golden wedding Monday. Fire Chief l^r has tendered his i effect January 1. The annual meeting of the Mayors* League of Seashore Resons will be held on February « at Cape May. While roaming through »he woods Sunday, Clayton Dubois and Richard Haines, of Millville, found the car- cass of a large tbree-proured bock In a thicket, where R bad ciawled after having been sounded by bnn' The Trenton Board of Estimate at a meeting Monday evening in Mayor Madd.-n s office adopted a resolution providing for tho Issuing of bends aggregating $70,000 for the proposed addition to th* William <J. Cook School. In Cuyler avenue. A week ngo two young nen drove hurriedly Into the hotel yard at Mantua, hitched their team and took a car for Philadelphia. They told tb.- hostler they would return at midnight. Th*- team Is still ther-, but the young men have not been

Prwidant ot Sag* Foundation Explain! Purpose of

Endowment. HWIX

Perhaps there to some doubt ai to who stole a blanket frtftn th* baci^ of a bora* oa lost Thursday night ;oi! West Third *tr et. bat there Ini no doubt as to th# dUappaarmnc# of blanket. William Smith, a colored | man. living at 560 Wtr.* Sen tad street, baa beea accused of the tb!rf$j and because of the 11 ntificatfoal made by Isaac White, 8mltj was hdtd under $50 bond* to await the action I of the grand Jnfy by City Judge «><•-! ! yon Tuesday morning. ! | _ WMt claim, that kw oaw Bmiih• D~^'- making off with lb* blanket under, J* * hla ana at about half past six Thuifi-' JJ** day evening, while Smith claim* ih*t'* be waa In th# boos* at that Uni* having been to the grocery store aj companied by hla little daoghrei The blanket was the procqrty of > B. Hoagland. an expressmr.n. of Par- avenue, and It has not been recoveij- ***• pre*id»rm ed. White waa positive In his idea- Uficatlon and Smith was equally post- m

Mr ** * Uve (hat he was not the ihiet 1 of th* The Story of the theft of ihe blani teat and s| ket. which waa a brand r.-w on-, la ««hle work Interesting. One Bundy, who drive* the very b< oae of Mr. Hoagland'* express was* clear oaa. waa la Clark's saloor. oa UVsf mry in th# dist Fourth street, when the bliaket van- U>« needy. Mr. D latyd. It look* aa though that her»T weather said that be ru-membersd

Preabyte h-pel tollsten to an Phases of Tha Charity" gi

talk embraced all . latermli- effort* at chari- •hJch bring* ilia, anl mad* u •rgaalastloa aeces-

m of the trouble. If h*i the sight o i had been Instead of helping to fill ihe coffers l*»t year he met of the saloon keeper the blanket of weather, and which Sir J Pur- ghost of the club Ith tb* same kiuJ wondi-ied If the nained on bis horse’s J women were responsible for the la- wonld hnvi back. - I element-v. hut he On the o:hwr hand Smith has a 'those who bad brpved police record. He waa convicted of |entitled to know stealing some tools from the shop of Jack Horner, of Somerset street, last July, and thla he explained on the ;

ground of Intoxication Anyway Judge Runyon regarded the circumstance* so suspicion* thvt he hell Smith to await the action grand Jury-

ather thi red |toe * lomethin ■g aad 1 ation aims to help

ndrens* farm have al of tl fond la charg Mr. De Forest isd from ori AGAINST TROLLEY CO. sxtraor nk. he said, that idsra illust: *he grentes;

The Sage Foil Anrl-TubercaiMU flortsty. and using Its effort

It to barely possible that tho cltl- —-ns of Dnnellen will arise In their -r.tk and d-maod th.t th) Public T* ? d‘h Service Railway atop their cars "J® where the pawnger will not be pro- j ,Tru«tl

cipltated into the mod In the middle “3Siltw . be Street, or take the matter to JWJ* •ocl^m | throaghou the Council for ad)udlcatlon. Re-1 r>‘ ceatly. It I* *ald. the cars have been I PW th9 b l*»f slopped with tho rear end oast or eat of the crooning and passengers

tha*. th# results g nixed phtlaathro- wenty-flve years inary. We may we have seen all Ions Jf prog res». vanes ot ail hfk* al philanthropy mad- possible of individuals, he combined Vwkj of nil "the.

I ala

oppoi- is what and r whatever kane charity I* iaaixt-d It accomplishos the good tT Which It was * The Anti-Tubercu i o ot growth of the Hon Society, and eldar to the work

Arrived at the corner of r,#*ty. The Sage K- avenue aod North av*l • was stopped as Indl- log Improve .nodal .rated above so that the man. his •J*'1

especially women and children have impelled to alight from the rear platform Icio tho mud ankle deep. The story told yesterday afternoon a passenger who bad his wife and baby on the car seems to be the limit. ) Wasblnst

baby had to take a loaded a large shelving, ti^, supports|chance with the mud and dripping gavs way and the entire I n was p-'-j water, with the result of wet feet cipKaied to the floor, breaking ev» v and stockinos for the man and his of article Into fragments. The loss is-wife and a serious disturbance in lui estimated at between 91.5*0 and $*. atmospheric conditions owing to the ly 000. j man’s profanity. I However, all three Convicted on a charge of man-’ TRe conductor of the ear Informed urabjy covered^ by pri slaughter In the kllliog ■* her bus Inquirer, that the orders were to and band, James Wood. colorc>. who was *iop 'he car on th# near side of the Th# steward at ttfe Camden Country Club, at Collingswood, Louisa Wood

Is Society to ty Organl- Improve- "um lav* ■f th • same so- da*, loo Is help- i to work- in Jit Ions and Wh-u tt,e ;hd kaa founded appeal* from hurchre andlrhvr'ti * near- helmed the dom-nltteo who barge, andjaa the object* fond are not tk i,lve huge Of money away {ndlHcrlmln had to be rids are me

like order wsj Monday sentenced to one year fa Jail by Supreme Court JBailee Oar- rlson in Camden, tho sentence to be- w,u “k *k® Common Council to » a from the d'sy she was convicted, i November 9. I — w£d‘5 I ™TS-msaT day night, F. H. Tbornly. of $34 WII-

. . ... donations ilfbuld fiel aggrieved Foundation t . been and crosalnc owing to possible danger to b.bind the movement against tu- of rolllalons at thla particular point, hereuloal* In various Anyway the Dunellen people don't country and is one of) Cie greatest and * of all it he charitable | * It Is

Vis* a suitable eligible list. Con- cerning tbs situation the report aays: *Tbto state of affaire has almost in- variably beea dae I# the smnllnere

low avenue, ccmplalned that hs lived the top floor of a fl*e.»tory flat bouse, and Are escapes are sc blocked by rubbish atored upon them that they rannpt he used. Chief En- gineer Dunn waa instructed to mak* e Are escapes serviceable. At a caucus of the malority mem bers of the Camden Council at the city hall Monday night It was agreed to reappoint all the present officials «n>> expire January 1, with the exception of City Clerk Bradley. bo will be succeeded by William D. Brown, former und«r-*hcrlff. and Commissioner of Streets Louis Mohr- man. who will be succeeded by Al- fred L. Sayers, director of the Board of Freeholders. As though eviction for non-payment of rent w*eo not trouble enough. Mrs. Marie Xcltoor. was forced Monday night to see her twelve- ywr-old daughter run-down by an Ice wagon *r Tweoty-flrst and Feder- al Street*. Camden. Th# child wad Injured and waa cared for by Dr. Marrindale. Mrs. Neitoon waa search- ing for a habitation while the atorm bent furiously when ber little girl got into the path of the hejvjrwagoa d waa run down. Samuel O Young, a Pennsylvania Railroad engineer, had h!« leg broken In a wreck at Ravea Rock, on the Uelvidere Dlrlatoa. Monday *f- Young was In ebargo of a light engine bound for Trenton, aad was following an extra freight known oa the "Bark Rabbh.” Ypang. if to anld. ran p*ac a caution signal and struck the caboose of the train ahead of him Young lives la Phll- Upaborg. He was removed to hto

Father Reilly, of 8t. Henry a Ro- man Catholte church Monday made a sensational, atta*^.upon John W. Carr, superintendent of school* of Bayonne, saying that Professor Carr was a man unlit to be at the head of the schools. The trouble thus started may lead to a war between the head of the city schools and the Catholic church. The attark followed a speech by Professor Carr, in which It was stated that tb* only person who dared undertake the work of trans- forming foreigners Into good Amer- ican citizens were the public school trenchers. "What about the parochial schools?” asked Father Reilly "There are three thousand children in the parochial school* la Bayonne. Are we teachlpg young children to be enemies to their flag and country?” Father Reilly characterlied the entire address of Professor Carr aa a falsehood and aa Inault to the Intelli- gence of the people. “It to filled with Inaccuracies." be said. Profes- sor Carr is preparing aa answer to Father Reilly. Frederick W. Batter, chairman of (he topper commute# for the charity ball, bas appointed these as a com- mitteemen: Judge W. A. Cod ding- ton. Write Brown. Herbert H. Fos- ter. John P. Greason. Jr. George T Roger*. J. M. Shellaberger aad Thomas R. Van Bo*k*rek. Supper will be served from 11 o'clock on. Those who were present at the last Charity Ball will recall the arrange- ta for the comfort Of the guests and th* excellent supper served. ConatPntioaallsta Ada Fay.

llith* ebs not Ifoklag for glorification oredili but for results, and through this tn ad the national playground rommHte**.' of which father Culirk Is th# head, to accoia(dishing wonderful results. Twq large tract* ofj land have be-n hurebased on li>n* Island. wheTe: clerks with incomes of from $1.20® to $2,500 per y^r may owv their homes and workmen whose earninte are more modUi can also enjoy Rome Ilf# with Comparative comfort. The amount invimt*d la this weirk may not be quqrod. neither would do 1o tell of ot*er figures given obt by the speaker.; hut U may b* said: tbat the scop* ofi the operations ofr {he Sage Koua.J*;ion has practicably Bo limit aad l|a inffuenc • will be jfclt for many >*ar« to come. Books drii being publtobeJ by the comm it ti»w which give tha details of the work already accomplished aad more wffl be iasM as tH-y are required. Mr. rore-t told m*ai Ing things of lk* recent d this country So which the Kid of th# Foundation had been prompt, notably the coal mine horror and the key Want. Fla., hurricane, la both of [which the kms of Iff* and property At th* qonclusion of bis I D# Ferret look hla place Among th* audience and answered quest propounded by Members! of club. wtHf undoubtedly ar0 greatly la chsritabl* woyk la this city and elsewhere. Maple augar fudge with nuts 1* ad* of ^kre« cupful* of sagar. one cupful of maple sugar and oae cupful of milk. Boll fifteen minutes, add a lamp of butter the site of ap egg. a small quantity of vanilla and a cap- ful of chopped walnuts or pe#an nuts. Boar briskly for a few minutes, poor into buttered pans and. *bch nearly cold, rwt Iht# squares. j

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