T H E CONSTITUTIONALIST.PLAINFIELD, N. J~ THURSDAY, Ann. 16, 1903.

» Cavtitutioit. WHck is tlm Cm

B O R O U G H I S M U S Inil nnm

Horth Flainfleld School Board{g Determined to Stamp OutTruancy In the Borough.

SAB BEEN LOTS OF IT

mm BOARD WILL SEEK THE AID OF

THE STATE LAW.

Ballev* That Few (Example* Mod*Weald Cfce«k Trmmmcr — WE

Caailder It at Most Meetingor the School Beard.

A determined effort la to be madeay tb* Board of Bdaoatlon of HorthFl.iofleld to stamp ont tba gtBUMnt of trnaooy wblob eil.ta *trtbe pupils- For aavurai years tbaanatlos ba* been going on and wbUi•Sort, have been made to atop It bynotifying the parents tb* law has notb*m called into force.

Tbe new board has decided to sanktb- aid of tbe Bute school law m tb*aMtter. There is a law on th* .tatn tebooki which make it poesible for thebeard, aftsr notifying tb* parents oflbs pupil* to briog tbem ap before aauttalrate or a city Jadge ana bava afloe Imposed. It Is believed that if aI** can* wer* made an example oftb* large number of traaooy uwould diminish. Tbe law saya (bat ais* not lew than | l and not moretban *M or Imprisonment for not•ore than a year can be imposed uponparenti who do nut stop their nbildreafrom iraaocy

A meeting of tbe board was held afew day* ago wben thi* matter wasbiQagbt op for diaouaaion. It wa* de-eided f hat tbe letter of the law wouldM uloroed as far as it was able.

Uae objection to the truancy amongth* pupil* 1* that tt takes off so tuucbevery year ftorn tba State appropria-tion. The appropriation ia made ue-serling to tbe number of scholar* laactual attendance and wbea tbere area number of papila aheent many day.oat of the year the appropriation isnSMSBBrily decreased. This makes tbeappropriating) every year much leesthan It ihonld be. Beside* wbea chil-dren are pUyiog "hookey" from•ohool It coal* oooalderabls to have atrauot officer bosy looking them op.

Thii matter will probably come ibefore tbe nest meeting of tbe boardwhen definite action will be taken.

»—--"-— • - • « • • » • " • BU1OUD Ol

which n voted and Mr. Morae re-oslvedBT.

The reat of tb* ticket elected was asOllowa: Borough Council, Wallace

Kay I or, Sr., Walter T, Sergeant,PhlUip Mafcr, Jr., John J. Millar.William Darrocb, John J, Krau.;

"ibaa. & Beadle; ooUaotor,— Eriksen ; commiasionera of

appeal, Wm. J. Kelly, George Pier-*on, David Aortic. Mayor-elect Morasand tba otbar officiaia will ba sworn-i Monday nlgbt wbea they take

Mayor-elect Mora* went to Ellaa-»th this morning to see County

Soperintsodaat W. J. fl hearer rofrard-r.ubll.hmeut of tbe asparate

aobool dlsttiot and tbe appointment ofof it.

BIG G. 0 . P.ONE OF THE EFFECTS OF NEW PRI-

MARY LAW JUST PASSED.

SPRING EXHIBITION.

.* tor Important Kv»nt atT.M. C. A., April SI

At tbe meeting of the programmecommittee of tbe gymnasiam work attb* T. M. a A. Monday evening tb*programme for the Spring exhibitionwas arranged.

Tbs exhibition will be opened by adumbbell drill led by Phyaloal Direo-tor C. E. A. Hey wood, followed byelem formation and apparatna workby tbe leaden. Other feature* of theproposed programme will be fancywork oa the apparatna, potato race,wbaelbarrow race, band wrestling,window diving, sank raoe,Wre*Ulng (patch - aa - catch •throe dlffervnt weight*, tumbling anda gyunauom boekey game.

Tbe exhibition will ba bald on theevening of April SI and promisee M bs•*• of tbe treat events ta that depart-•eat of the year.

Bale at Pariah Hou.e.Preparation* are now complete for

tb* aale of ueful aad fancy article, aawell a* the entertainment to be heldat Oraoe Eptaeopal cbnrjh parishnoue, Wednesday and Thursday after-noon and evening, April M and 25. Abot sapper will bs fSrvad each eveningfrom « to 8 o'clock. A feature willU the preaaatatlon of two short playseach eToning by Mr*, a B. Brooksand W. JL Oook.

Pre*eoted to tbe Forward MOT—awOlnb of th«Ubrarj. It i» a iUon of atandard work* on tb* anhj*ot

i mlaalonariM.

Borough, la Good Health.At prewint tbere are no oaasa of an;

coutacieu* Qlseaee in tbe boroughThe laat quarantine was taksa fromthe boose of Mis. Jacob Kllaar, .Wainm avenue, ye*aaiday artarnoonby Health Inmpactor « a 8 , Pangbora

H*at to 3. 3. Unanget. Tuaadaj> » , U 8 o'clock, at K»

•nj!FRANK W. MOKE ELECTED MAYOR

WITHOUT OPPOSITION.

r On. Candidate o . T ick* Wa.

April lo-CJarwooa baldIts fiat election yesterday sad telaotod its irat official*. There wajonly osj* ticket In th* Oeld asm % oo*test developed bat for one office, com

Of appeal. Albert J. Beckay, tbe regular nominee, wai

eoratobed and George Plena* waseleetsd in bis place.

Frank W. Mans, fonder of Oar-wood and manager of tb* OarwoodLand and Improvemtnt Company, was

There were

Wtli Oraatly I M N U * the Repreiea-

1.1SSOne of tb* effort, of tbe new pri-

mary law Will be to inareas* tbe nnm-ber of delegate. In tbe next Republi-can State oonvantlan by over 350, and

ibaage vary materially toe prasantilive strength of the various coon-i io snob convention. Tbe effect Of

he Law will be very .light in thaeereepeot* ao far aa Democratic State

irent ion* are concerned, becausei Democratic State Committee In

pportioning delegate* to tbe differentitles in tba pant has allowed atI one delegate for each election

district, even though the delegatesmay bava bean oboses by wards ortownships. Tbe somber of dslegatea

th* next Democratic State conven-tion will ahow an inoroas* of onlyIfty-eigbt and of theee twenty-nine.ill go to Hudson comity.The Republican State convention of

904 will be composed of 1,185 dele-gate., aa compared with h-25 in the

ent Ion that nominated GovernorMnrpfay. Nearly ail of tbe smallerooantios will bav* large relativ* in-crease., but Hadeon. i* tbe eoonty tba*

•ill bav* the greatest actual Increasetu tbe number of delegate*. Theamp will be from lit votes in the

ItOl convention to 1*1 In tbaMlt convention. Tbe increase tor

or will bo only thirty-five, oi fromto 1M. namrton will nave tbe* increase in number as Essex,that county will become a much

* Important factor In convention*than heretofore, aa tba raise i* fromIfty-five eo ninety, aa increase Ofnearly erveaty per cent.

TJnlon oounty the increaseeighteen, or from forty-els: to sixty-foar. Tbe sffsot as regards thicratic representing for Onion countyto the Democratic State convention Isaa inereaes of only three or four, fromUty-esvoBi to sixty delegate*.

Aid for Ho.pttal.Mrs. tlilfotd Mayer and Mrs. T.

Wbeelar wish to thank mast heartilyi wbo so gsnsroaalr «»•

trlboisd the sheeta, pillow oases,aoweU and napkin, for MnhlenbergHoapttal, wbicb war* an greatly

Ia all there were reo*sbaata, seventy-algbt pillow

•lip*, Uty towala. twelve napkin.

Tour Through ••rope.Mi* E. H. Cory, at Bomeraet

etreet, baa planned to enjoy a tbnemootht' trip abroad witb a tonrtparty. Tb* patty will anil from NewYork, Saturday. Jan* » , aad

T will include kripa thronirh Oer-ny, France, England and Holland.ia e»peoe*d that the party willob New York on I he return trip

14 or t&.

MiM Edith Oaaorn. of Moatolair, iatbe faeat of Mlfj Adelaide Howard.

• •Clever Entertainment Given

by Cup B w m 1 Circle ofKing'a Daughtera.

HXZJD AT THE CASINO

STORY OF CINDEIELLA PtCTUHEO IN

SERIES OF TABLEAUX.

'•The Trouble a* Sattrrlee'i" Wa*

attending the affail „tbe Casino Tuesday aftsrnoon, undertb* aaaptoea of th* Oup Beams' Oirels of King's Daughters, Was indeedflattering to tba enteipriaing and am.

ibsra Of that worthy orTba very laolemenl

weather Hid not dampen the ardor oftbe large audience within, there beingOveT three bondtod people present,

ianMM waa given witha great deal of eu thn.iam and

that delighted everyone. Tn*was prettily daoerated for tbe

oooanoa, spriag flowers being oaed laproloiton. to brtgbtao tbe oosy corner.and tbe stage of tiie auditor! am.

Tbe first part of tbe programme wa.devoted to tb* presentation of that

-comedy, •' Tbe Troubleat Batterlee'.," aud from beginning toend tbe aadianoe waa convulsed wiblaughttet. This faroo i. onasaaUybright and Is flUcd with amusing in-cident., all of which were enaoted iatbe true spirit Too moon oon*men<U

bo given tb* participant.for their excellent work. Tb* honor*were evenly divided between all whocomprised tba oast, yet special mea-Uoa 1* due Miss W > Badlong, MiM

a and Mim Gladys Bi«-o f for their impersonation of very

diraoolt pert*.The dramati* Sonoma was as fet-

iws: "MlssOpbelUSatterlaa," Mias,aoie Badlong; "Dorothy," -Alloe."Mildred,"" Bertbn, • '" Marian, "andEdith," wbo belong to Mis* Batter-

lee's asleet Bsmiaary tor youngMi** Louise Sauaders. Ml**

Norms Northrop, Mlaa Florence Stew-art, MiM Marion Bail, Mlsa AnnaGarrifrue* aod Mia. Alice Titn*,;bo*u, Mi« Margarat Cnrtii, Hiss

Joeephina LaToarette and Mim Aotionette Hill; '•Kathleen.'- a Celtic

ilden employed In tbe eemlaarr.Mlaa Glady. Blglow.

Daring an Intermission Mrs. Wil-liam L aanuders favored tbe andiaaoewitb two delightful aopraao aolsa.

Ho One Ever Marriee Me," andDisappointment." snej Mim Joan

Grlaoom rendered "Swan Song,''from Lohengrin, and another selec-tion on tbe piano in a delightful meat

In part aeoond, tbe beatttttul storya •'ClnderoUa" area glvea In Ubeaux. Tboee taking part presented:be vaiiona soenes In a clever manner.Mrs. William Franier read tb* atoryas tb* tableaux war* given. In everycase the hearty applanae of tb* eudi-onoe catted for tbe drawing of tb*

al time, after Moband at tbs close of thi* perfor-

mance, as well as that of part ant,eacb participant reoelved a bouquet ofont Bowers. Mra. I- H. Bi«low, Jr..Who Is the preeeot of th* On el*, alooreceived a large bouqoet of row*, as a.light evidence of tbe appreciation ofher efforts.

Tbe characters la Cinderella" andthose impersonating them were aa tolIowa: ••Cinderella," Mies Helen RayHooley: "Prince," Miss KatberineTitn*; "King." Miss Elisab-tb Flan

• n ; -Qneen," Mim Edith OriaoomStepmother." Mias Mai Fafaer;Proud Si«er»." Mtas Helen Stephen*

and Mias Anrelle Aston; "Fairy Ood-motber," Min Mabel Hooley:

Herald," Mias Katberine MoOat-_h*oa; ••Officiating Clergyman,'Mia* Anna Oarrtgaee;" Ooart I^diau."Mia* Alloe Haven; Mim Qtady* Peek |Miss Bath Taa-Tleit, Mi** Tema MaCutcbeon and Mlas Marian Hall.

Tb* proceeds from tn* entertainmentwill be devoted to missionary work

_ _ yonna; girl, tn Ksw ^ork Otty,a room having been saearad in MlaaCarry's mleatoa boose, M East Eighthatroec, which will be furalsbed•applied with gamee and *uih

trained worker being Inattendance under Mi*. Carry'* aaper-

ialoa.Following tbe entertainment, a saw

_! bom* mafia candy was bold la tbeparlors of tbe Ca*ino, tboee tn chargebeing Mia. Margaret Cnrtif, Mi**Marten. Brown. Miaa ftadarlsfca

Brurkt* «f Jane; Central AreBlocked by tLUiog Water -The'Port la Partly Kooded -Re-

cord Brnt ( •« High Tide.Biaaboth, April 1&-Ne*er beforei the hiwoir of thi. place ha. tbe

tlda on KSWBTK bay baaa w higb,Tbe steady eaat wind has backed th*water in towards tbe shore and manyof the shore booast. som* of which a nworkabope and lasidonoe, have bean

Lent evening tb* Una at Ibe JerseyCentral Railroad ooaneoUng Elisabethand Newark was flooded. Thi. morn-lag tba last train which taaveled tberoad want oat at 10 o'clock bat waanot expected to retom. Many of tbe

isss la tbe Port anflooded. Tbe .bore braaofa of tbeJer*ey Central bad it. track* *nb-

tOeOver It was entirely

Tb* Elisabeth river la hiih andtb* water Is «ill rising. At someilaiiee tbe banks nnve been overflowed

and aometime daring the night tbeamber yard of Heidrldgn * Oa. was

washed away, doing about •W.OOOworth of

D W M M M

Lower P u t of th* City laV1 ooded and Much D am a«e

D one to Lumber Yard.

WATER IS STILL BIBING

VACATION rod JUDGE.

Judge StroBi, off Bew Brmaswleh,Will bo Atxeat Until September.Saw Bronawick, April 15—Jadge

Woodbridg* Strong, wbo has recentlyrecovered tram a surlons lllneaa aadwbo was to bava resumed his duties

tbe bench yasMcdw, ba. been pre-iled upon to take a moob neededoatian. He will not appear In

ooart ageia before the September termia the meantime tba work of the

Orphan*1 aad Criminal Oonrw will bedivided between Judg* Bobenok, ofBomerville, wbo has been takingJudge Btrong'a place dnring bis ab-senoe, and JaaMoe Fort, of tbe OirouttOoart. By this plan Judge Strong

ill bs enabled to enjoy a moobneeded vaaction wltbont any addi-tional expense to the oonntj.

Hear Book Contests Have U M IArranged Dancing Waa One of

the Chief Attraction. Tho«*.In Charge Of tae Affair.

Tbe baaaar, to rate fnnda for en-irging T. A. B. Ball oa Weat Foartb

straat, opened last Tveedaygiii tb* balland, in ipite of the Inclement weatherthe attendanos was large and the pat-ronage ganeioas. Tb* roome ha. beenvery tantofally decorated in red,while aad bias bantln,, wbite bang

. tbe ceiling at point*, where tbelong festoon* of banting are ought,are naraeroaa Japanass lantern*. Tbeeffect is at ones attractive and pretty.

Tbe fair la being held onder theaospioes of tbe T. A. B. Society.wboee mem beta have generoasly- do-nated almast all the article* displayedfor chance or contest. It bids fait to

> most soooemfal affair and Jodglag from tn* number, whs attendedtbe opening nlgfat the proceed* will be

>. Danotng la a feataM of theu and the ranaio is being ren-

dered by Prof. O'BelUy1* completeorohe.tr a.

Two booth, are arranged oa eachaid* of tbe hall. One is tbe faneytable and the other 1* tbe refresh-ment oonntST. Of tbe former, MimKatberine Hack la chairman, aastetedby Misses Tbs*aaa MoOialey. Jeanotte

tn. Jnlia Msaavy, MargaretMoaney, Mary Hlnes, BaaaM Lynofa,Maria Oarty, Blanche Skinner, Mar

SPRING ROAD WORK.

•tart** ta Borough, Baton Account of the Storm.

Work on tbe borough atraeta beganMonday when the spring niiwnins; op

started but on account of tbeasormy weather yesterday It was dlcontinued Bom* of the etreeta, tieluding Lincoln place, Somerset streetand other Important thoroagbfarea.wore aoraped and where needed, re-pair, were made. Tbs rain will pat

. the work already started and 'will not be rsaamad before the Utterpart of tba week. Tbe work waaiharge of tb* abalrman of the eti

oommlUa*. Jaanee K. Arnold.

FUNERAL OF C. P. WHITALL.

Fifth Street TwTbe faneial of Obarla* P. WbltaU•as held from tbe resldenoe on Kaat

Fifth atreot. Tneaday aftersBev. Ohas. I* Goodrich, pastor of tbeCongregational chorch. offlciatPd altbe .imple ssrrloas. Tba pall-bearenwere William Wbitall. of Philadel-phia, a brother; Obaa. B. Giifftoo, of

ur, a toetber-in-lnw, and twoaoas, Panl. of this city, and Ubarles,

I Stoolngton, Ooon. Tb* intermenta* is Hillside cemetery.

Change ta Shop..Tbe Hew Jeraay Central will re-

move tbe large machine sbop* androandboaaea now in the anthracitedlstriot to a point on Ibe Hew York

, Maach Obnnk. It willalao cbange the train terminal., trans-ferring sbont thirty-five orewa to tbe

terminal, which will neoeeaitaUto that point.

Bev. Mr. Shot! lo Prtark.Bev. Gideoa M. Sbott, of the Scotch

Plain* Baptist church, will occupythe pulpit al tbe Firat Baptist churchSunday morning aad rveoing.

Brwia B. Leland, of Sandford »veDOe, left today far Williams OoUeg*

- _ __ j . -_ kia BiB» • i»*1 i • Aa

i. ft. n m ioBig Bazaar Opens in T. A, B.

Ball With Many Attrac-ttona and Big Crowd.

PRETTY DECORATIONS

THE FANCY T A B U AND REFRESHMENT

SOOTH ARE PROIIIKENT FEATURES.

the dnneiense Wilt 1veal Many Mora Kvast.

Tat. »prta».With th* Baator danoe given at tbe

Park Clob laat TaeeOay, tbe large en-enu for # tbe assaea«o a aloes. Several am

entortalnnenta are being arranged lorneit month, bat a. plaoa for enlargingtbe elnbhoaas are now well nodiway, no effort will be made to boldlarge affairs until next fall. Tbe

ling was attended by avery large number of gaeata from boththe city and boroagb aad all pro-

to be one ol tbe man en-loyable yet held at tbe olQbboThere were not only a number ofyaabg people pnaent, bat tbe attend-anos. of tbe older married people wasaotloeabl*.

Mnsio for tb* dance waa famishedby Prat Garland, of Hew Braaswlok,and tbli was n fSatare. Daring tb*iveaing refreabmeata were served byHtepbeaeon, tbe caterer, and this wasnot ibe least of the enjoyable feataiee.

Tbe regular entertainment commit-•e of the club, of which Mrs. 8. St.

John McOutchen is the chairman, wboin receiving by H r t E i .

Hetemaa, Jr., Mra. Franois DeLacyHyde, Mrs. Edward A. Lad*. Jr.,Mrs. Henry A. MoOea, Mr*. Oharle*

. Bawl. Mrs, Walter M. MeGee,Irs. Samnel TeWnssnd, Mr. nod Mra

W. L. Banndtrs and O. E. Mnmy.tbslast foar named being members of theentertainment committee.

MARRIAGE OF HISS CUFF1E L. UtD-

LOW AND B. S . H. BAKER.

Winnie Kan*. Mamie Hlggine. HelenO'Keefu, etor Bar and HtlsnbBtb Day.Miss Mamie Carthy Is tbe chatrmanof tbe other table aad la assisted byMloaaa Margaret O'Ooanor, MargaretOonaoUy and Nellis Casey.

tboee mentioned bava donated•ometbinj towards tbe fair. The ar-iolas tbo* donated will bechanced

off oa tba closing night. Borne ofare: a sideboard of oak, a Mor-

ris Chair, aad many fancy article*.Those wbo have books on wbiohtbanoeo may be secured are: side*board], tbe Mtuaea Linie Crosby andMamie Kane: parlor table, tbe Miese*Oaray; parlor rocker, Misaos Elisabethaad May Day; hammock, the Hiases

Doyle and Tbenaa MoOinlsy;drem soil oaas, tba MIBBM WinifredKane and Mae Burke; barrel of flour,tbe Mlaaea Burke and Jnlia Means? ;sofa pillow, the Misses Mantle O'Oon-

ine Birmingham aadI*; s|lk umbrella, Mlas

Mamie Connolly; meersohaam pipe,Jobn Flyna aad John King; and atoilet set, tbe Misesa Kate Galla-gher, Margaret Whales andMarjiaretMeaaey.

Tin Ml am TTirml Walsh and JiConnolly are In a coatsst for a dia-mond rise or a gold watob. Theyendeavoring to ralae a sum of moneyand tbe one seourinB tbe moot can «e-leot between tb* two prises. Tbe

in a oonttst wblob is knownas tbo brick pits. Each oontestani

.applied with card, on wbieb areBombers and snob number repteeeaua brick. For a email sum a bole iapunched Into the card and the boyhaving tbe largeot number of punchedoards gets HO. Tbe boy netting thenext highest cumber (eta 95 and tbeOB* coming third assures«SO in gold.

James Kane ia tb* chairman of tbeentertainment committeeranged *vents for each nigh*. This

ting tbere will be a tno.ical pro-gramme rendered by Mtaa Anna Daly,Albert Squires and Albert Matthew.

raw evening the fair will re-all night and during tbe

evening Albert Leonard and|WiIli*niLawrence, of tbe West Side A. GL, ofMew Tack, will entertain witb aouai•purring. Jamas Kelly, of Eeitb'i• ew York circuit, baa been eaoaredand will entertain witb popular aland Harry Dilta wlU favor witbpunching. Friday evening Ibe MiJnlia, Margaret aad Elisabeth Day- i l l entertain witb aoaw solos.

Tbe general committee which hai•a armogsosenta ia charge oomprlaes

Mini Katharine Mack, Edward T.Lyncb, Richard .

aldron.

r e * Baptt.t Bone.Tn* coller-tioo at tbe Fin! Baptist

chare*, Swadav. wiU be for tb* HewJams? Baptist Home for ska A ged.

PARK H I B J P HKECLOtlHG FOKHAL EVENT OF SEASON

AT THAT CLUB.

C*r*a«eaj Perforuaed In Trinity Re-farmed Cfctir,-h- B*c«ptloo Fol-

lowed at UunelleQ.A very pretty ehunb wedding was

solemiaised at Trinity Beformedch, Tuesday nlgbt wbea Miss

Oleffle Latonrette Lndlow, of Danel-en, and Benjamin a Hayaard Baker,

of Snmmit. were united In marriage,Bev. Dr. Ooraellaa Sohenok, paator ofbe obarab, performing tbe ceremony.Precisely at 7 o'clock tbe oouple

entered tbe onureh to the strains ofba Lobsngrln wedding march, played

by OrganlM Arthur L. TtUwortb.Mim Lndlow waa attended by MissMabel B. Paikharst, of WettOeld,while tbe best man was Edmund B.Halsey, of Snmmit. Preceding thecouple were tbe two little flowergirls. Marietta J. Park bo rat and-oaiie BannlBter,. of Weatfleld. Thei*her* wen Arthur D Beeve andRobert P. Reeve, of Newark, John J.Fiunegan, and William Nlobol*, ofSummit.

Tbe bride was gowned becominglytn white silk pean d« cygne, dimmed

> medallion* and obiflon appliqueand carried whit* bridal rosso. Tbemaid of honor waa gowned la Mae•ilk peaa de eygne, trimmed witbchiflon and ribbon and carried pinkbridal roaw, Tbs Bo wer girls lookedvary pretty In |wbit* point d'csprltover bias and carried baaket* of pin!

wa* decorated with green and whit*.After tbs ceremony a reception wa*

held at tbe boms of tbe bride'* .i.ter,Mrs. Randolph Tall, of Donellen.Tbe nappy couple' then left for awedding trip to an unknown deatlna-lon. TJpon tbeir return tbey will re-ilde la Snmmit wben tbe groom is inbusinom as a civil engineer.

•eats were present as themany from Snmmii, New York, West-

id, Newark and other place*.Urge number of bountiful and eoetlypresents showed tbe esteem In whichtb* couple are held.

Mew Organist.Arthur O. Drake, of Bound Brook,

baa been engaged as organist of tbaOreeoant Avenue Presbyterian chn;to commence May 1. Be has acted Intbe anme capacity in several cbtia this vicinity and at present 1nested with tbe Seoond Reformedcburuh, of Mew Brajsswick.

Only Tuj—tf How/.Far As flrst time aineo tb* wreck

on tbe Mew Jereey Central at Wcst-Oeld. tbere are sow lass tban twentylive patient* at Muhlenberg HoapltaLTbe nnmber now under treatment la

Theory te That He Waa K i t a l a l . f8h*t>Q«a, aad Kltker OroppvdIt or >na#p*el •aoamat- by Ar-cldeat-Tbe fanoral Friday.

Daaallan, April 15— A «arsfnl la-veatlgaltoa aeems to dlaprove tbatlwscr of raicid* In th* death of Wil-liam H. Oarman, wbo wns found deadat hi* borne yeaSordar morning withtbe appar part of his bead blown offand a discharged abot gun baalde him.Tb* theory of suicide was .coated bylie family from tbo nrst and II nowooks aa if tbere wae no qaeetioa bntbe met bis death accidentally.

Mr. Oarman p« dntlea as swuafer ofie meat department of 8ohene>'a

Plain field, grooery war* esbaa.tinjrand be bad not been in tba beet ofhealth for some time previous to bisdeath- Th* day before be •ufleredrom a fainting spell. Yseterdayaorning be had a cold and, the day•elng so nanny, hi* wife perrasdsdilin to remain at home.

Wbea Mrs. Oarman laat saw himalive, be waa lying on the l o i t a t l i

parlor. He was very fond of bant-ing aad .hooting and while, of late,

bad not bad macb opportunity toenjoy hi. favorite paeUm*, be WMalwaya fond of taking a rifle, .hot-

n revolver and cleaning It or try-ng it. action. It Is supposed that he

started lo examine hi* .hot-goo TSS-tsrday morning and tbal being rathe*weak, be either dropped tbe gua aa-ddastaily dlsobarginc II or alsa an-ntentlonaUy snapped tbe hammer. Ha

ordinarily very careful ta hand?lag fire arm. but his poor health may

a made him a trifle oareleea oa

Fred J. Harris baa awarded tb* contract to W. H. Kirch, tna builder,for tba erection of a large dwelling

on West Seventh atre**, west ofMa* aeeriyas.ooa

I I C A R M A N W A SKILLED BY ftGGIDEHT

Suicide Theory la Seoutad At-ter In veatigatlon Into Death

of Dunellen Beaident

FUNERAL 18 ABKANOED

WAS FOND OF FIRE ARMS AND OFTEN

SPENT HIS TIME EXAMINING THE- ,

Further Investigation bas failed to ,reveal any possble reason for sslf-dss-ruction. In n tnom*n of temporary

aberration, be might have performedmob a rash art bat tb* general belief

now that tbe death was an acci-dent Tbe fact that a revolver wouldlave been maart more convenient andaa easy to obtain would eeen> to .op-port that theory.

Arrangement* were complete*! Inetevening for tbe funeral wbioli will bsheld from the Presbyterian ebarobFriday afternoon at 3:80 o'alook. Rev.A. I Martin*, of Marlboro, N. J.,

•ho was pastor of that church wbenMr. Oarman became a menrbsr, andRev. N. J, Sproal, the present pas-tor, will officiate. Tbe lnt*ra»*nt willbs at Bound Brook.

Don't Kaow Mlas.In this morning's Btaats Zeitnng,

a German pobtication of Sew If oik,there appears an article narrating thetrouble. Of Dr. Lawrence Gerald, ofLexington nvenoe, PlainBeld. Tb*doctor. It appears, was making a soarof tb* alusM when be was set upon byrobber, and waa twins, relieved of bisvaluable, when tbe police fatheredhim ia for safe keeping. Jn* di-rectory glvee no eeoh name of nor 'pbysteian,

Great Preparation*.Great preparation, are being made,

by tbe eaemben of tn* ContinentalChapter, Dea«htera of the AmericanRevolution, for tbe reception and loanexhibit to bs held Friday afternoon at8 o'clock at tbe borne of Mra. PhillipVanWyek, of BteUe avenue. Tbeobject it tbe affair U to raise moneywith which to preserve aa htstorloland-mark at Washington Book.

Mew Railroad U n p i .The Lebigh Valley Railroad Coin-

puny la replneiag th* old awitob and•ignal lamps, which born keroaene,ritb A* new eight-day lamp, whichma been generally adopted. They

need to be filled only ones a weak, aadrequi-ie only one-eighth the quantityofoli.

Negotiation* a n now noder way forthe leasing of the Mountain Park Inrnto a Philadelphia party. J. T. Vail,the North aveaa* real satato agent,has tb* matter in ebarge and sxpsote

close tbe matter in a few days.

In J a. tic* Haad'* Cou rt.SnamaHaa wan Isaaod, jeaHiiiaj.

from Jastioe Hand'* ooart i s tb*tnot can of MeDonougb Brotberaw t a a j M . tbey are ntoraaU*

The Constitutionalist.

CONSTTIUTIONAUST

The

Uime

mm wfca W M fsad of ncalHac

"Well, all I know is that It's th* endof Lent and mortifying tb* nesb andthat sort of thing." remarked tbc girlof the party.

"Whan tbatT Mortifying the l l r . t rJeered ber brother. "A nice lot of mor-tifying you society bods have, been do-lac at I'nim Beach and Alkeu'r

T b e troth of the matter.'' put In tbe

tlcally gone out of style, and tbat•neana, of course. Easter also "

"Oh. I wmtidn't say that! Think ofthe lovely church a-rvices-*nd-and

•LACK HET GOWNS.

• round and around.

TOTTUD M, * a n TO TH • BOSFITAItbe florists' window* and tbe candyshops and the church parade"—

There j bare you. There isn't anymon church parade. When you areIn New York, go up on Fifth avenueEaster morning and you'll aee tbesmart people dressed exactly aa theyare every other Hunday. Time wa*when then waa a wild acraiuble to getInto new clothe* on Easter day. Nomatter bow inappropriate tbe clotbeaor now Inclement tbe weslbcr, tbe two

.had to go together willy nllly. Airycreation* of tulle f nvetoprd necks thatyearned for furs, and openwork strawtlltrtt Itself eoqoettlsbly over nosesblue wltb tbe raw wind. To wear one'swinter clothe*, one'* felt hat above all.waa a disgrace slmost beyond expres-sion- Mothers slaved tbat their daugh-ter* might have an Easter outfit; girlsworked, atltrhed away patiently intotbe wee small bourn of holy week and•ren denied tbemaplves. necessarytblnaw that they mlgbjVUaixle theirnetghbon and rivals on Easter day.From Crand street to Fifth avenue tbeerase wa* tbe same. Thank tbe Lord,that la over! If It'* warm on Easterday, you see straw bat* and silk gowns.If It's wsrm before Easter, you *ee tbesame hats and gowns. On tbe otherhand. If It'* cool on Eaater day, for •fortnight after Kaater you wilf seeheavy garment*. We are no longerawayed Vj a certain day."

"But you can't put the floriata out of

"No; they have remained over fromthe old Kastpr. People doo't send tberidiculous and useless Enater glfta theynsed to. Instead tbey give a pot ofblossoming plants or a little bunch ofcut spring flowers just to herald tbecoming of the sprintt. Tbeae floralgifts a n more elaborate this year thanever, by tbe way, and It's quite a fadto send with tbc flowers an odd vase.Into which tbe stems a n slipped. ForInstance, • bunch of violet* should beplaced hi a little copper bowl of tbesort displayed In tb* florist'* windows,orchids sbonjd rest In a dainty bolderof opalescent glass, etc.' Even tbe sim-plest pot of splnra which goes out lawrapped In pink and wblte tissue pa-per, plaited after the fashion of • dan-cer** skirts »nd tied with a MR bow ofribbon. And. speaking of spins**, Iwant to say tbat one kind hearted richwoman seat • thousand pot* of the**pretty wblt* blossom* to tbe sick peo-ple In tbe hospitals but year, which•hows that we Still do have an Easterfeeling, but It's a sensible one insteadof a silly. extravagant one"—

"And tbe children* Easterr"Ob. •that'* always with us—tbe

wonderful Mgar egg*, with a peepholethrough which one can catch glimpse*of fairyland; tb* rabbits, tbe weechicks, and, above all. tbe wonderful•gg* ao popular for children* parties:These a n covered with artincUl flow-e n and opeti by waana of • spring. dl»-rloalnj; as laany smaller eggs • • thenare Uttle fcuesta present, each smallegg being ailed with candy. Take Itall In all. 1 think tbc children get tbebest ot E»Mer. Just as tbey do. for tbatBsarter. wltb every holiday throughoutthe year." . M \ l l > ItOBlNSOV

Bo many of the separate waists areand will r-f made of aome soft and plia-ble stuff and overlaid with heavy laceaf one kind or other that they rcguire• special - relay of aklrta If on* la towear them. Tbeae nkim are i» bemostly black, and there i* rarietyastourb In tbe materials ottered ttpleaae any one.

• of tbe swat elegant •af Btan Mac* net ai

tnmmed in v.rtoos ways. One of tb*M-st effective styles of devSMtertal. In Itself s s iMlgnbeautiful gowns Is to overlay ft withChenille or silk stars or <ro**e* andt a n trim tbe wbote skirt, disregardingth* *t*rs sad their position-, with nar-row lisa* of black satin ribbon tu tbe

imweat width or black Telvet rib-bon, with bands of black chaoolly In-sertion around, arranged to form a car-

design. Botnetimr* It Is done toto • simulatedit 1* simply setAgain It may beor perpendicular

line*, but however It 1* applfcd. It ta

lee should be applied shouldbe made with due consideration of tbe

ind figure of tbe wearer. Thepointed effect u abown in the Illustra-tion come* nearest to fitting all 'even tbe uoduly stoat one.

Hack net gowns should be mblack taffeta slip, but If one

» do ao any color preferred may beadopted. Tbe waist for a gown ot tbladescription to generally made in f

sod It may be hightb* neck and shoulder*.

Bo many afternoon dresses a n made oflac* in whole or In part that thlawould serve for a guide to all, withsuch difference* *s eacb individualcase might require. For day wear theBteeves may be fn the bishop formas ornate aa wished.

•tbe beautiful grenadine* of this•on are trimmed ao lavishly with huethat tbey might almost be called lace.Then a n *eu of bolero, stock, deepcuff* and skirt trimming*, beside*many distinct motifs, a* the separatenieces are called, and these a n ap-plied as taste dictates. What we didbefore tbla very useful fashionrogue I do not know; but, according toail present *igna. It la b e n to stay. Imay add In passing tbat every kind oflac* la aeen—yak, mohair, silk guipureand cotton and Unen a* a miconne. And thl* does not takecount tbe new mercerised silk laces,which are made wide awith straight edge* of application onthe different garment*. Some of tbecastle braids ot thla wood fiber silka n made so Sne and open that tbey be-deck half tbe handsomest costume*.Tbey a n called Russian Bilk lace. Tbeeffect of bands of tble lace O'ever beautiful china crape gowna IsIndescribably rich, and It ha* tbe meritof novelty, for It I* new.

Tbe new deep pelerines and cspesand the long stole collar* of tbe heavyyak or renaissance lace are muchBought for. and they may even dlsptaitbe fluffy boas of chiffon. Tbeae areBo very becoming that It la a pity to• Mow even fbe lace pelerine* to taketheir place*.

For skirts for everyday wear at homeor In tbe street mohair In one of Its

MMmany varieties ii the favorite. Neverhave we bad such a rag* for mohair.An extended description of tbe varie-ties of design* In thl* fabric would beprofitless and impossible, but we maynot* the black china crape, half aUkand half wool and all silk, tb* t*Htnatand the voile*. These are silk and floewool m i n d *nd very aoft, lustrous andbeautiful, and *lso some of tb* newestof the all wool blacks, such aa corola.aatte, corvette, roeelle and veiling.Koxane la wool and mohair, and there

some handsome stuffs of silk andair. All these and many m o n a n

all black, ta fact nearly nine-tenth* ofthe street aklrta a n black except intailor costume* Twins cloth*, nubcloths. serge*, ctamins*. twilled and

fered for skirts to wear with t i eabove mentioned. All of these are pro-duced In color*, but good taste woulddlctats black.

But If black la best form In tbewool* and mixtures, there Is no dearthof colored •Ilka. There are many oftbe oM favorltee and some new onesIn the list, such as taffeta, peso deBole, pean de cycue and metre velour.Tb* mtored ailka embrace all tboaementioned, besides liberty, sole de•crepe and polka dotted satin libertyfomlarda. Loubdnea a n abown in crestvariety, many designs being iu smallchecks and si rip™. Tbe satin foulards•re figured. Pongee, plain, and richlyembroidered or planned to be decoratedwith lace, bt i n o s c the best of tbesummer silks. Tbe rbecfca *re veryatyUsh. pvtit-uUrly the tiny sdnhead

ebacfc*. which were always veryFnacfay.

OENEIETTE Cul/SSEAU

EGG DISHES.

motda many table dellcaeJe* stay begiven an Eaater otoring. • * . H T —Jet us **y. Esster contour. Croqn.

Is of aanr Una of | W * w d I

, be baked is snrtls. Always put alittle water to the psa holding tbe•Delia to prevent burning. To makesalad rggs select fresh egg* with O n•hen* *nd make a Small opening In on.end of each. With • small apoom *Oiup the contents of each, pouring out a

cry IltUe. Have minced ham at handind put some of it, wltb s Uttle

pepper and a very Uttle mustard, intotbe egg, adding a drop of vmecar. Aft-

tboroBghly mixing each e*x place•m. open end up. in a pan no tightly

together that they will bold eacb otherup firmly. Cboose a pan just Urgeenough to bold every egg. or a cup maybe placed In tbe center to till up If nec-esssry. Poor water In around tbe eggsand boll them until tbomagnly hard.Remove the shell* carefully.

Cake Egga and Jrtiy E*x».-Tou maybake any kind of cake Oougb In shells.leaving space Tor "rising," and yoncan rail tbe cake e g n In frosting after-ward. Wine and lemon Jelly hardensperfectly in eggshells. Cocoa nut kland candied fruit Juices also b*jwell. The red homemade canned cher-ries a n very satisfactory made IntoEaster egg bonbon* as follows: Straintbe cherries out of the Juice and bollthe Juice until It "randies." using extrasugar as needed- Add tbe cherries totbe caodled Juice. Harden In smallshell*. These cherry bonbons are veryattractive and delicious.

A iK'lictou* Easter Omelet.—Bollsome rreah calrea* brain* until done.When cold, cbop tbem fine, addingpepper, salt, chine and *uet butter,together with a few mushrooms. Makean omelet ot three fresh eggs, stirringlu the above preparation*. *nd a

AN ART NOUVEAU BEDROOMO44 Etrtti ! • llrroratloa Arc anal-

Tbe odder the room tbe better It•eeros to anawer the requirements oftbe up to date borne. The accompany-ing Illustration shows ao art nonveaubedroom which in one of the latest ex-ample* of tbis style.

-he walls a n of whltewood panel-;. and there Is a wide friese of green-

ish Win racier. Tbe csrpet is plain

green and tbe furniture mahogany.Notice especially tbe quaint Uttle settleupholstered in green which 1* a fixtureIn the waU clow to tbe fireplace. Tbelatter 1* of green enamel and copper.The waahstand is likewise of green

" ind it ha* a medicine closetwith green glass panes.

Tbe windows ar* made up of tinypanes of glass, and the curtain* a n ofgreen and old roae taffeta cretonne.

It OB i.A BAUMK.

lalaaca Wilttt.Even the cotton as well a* the heavy

Unen* are made into tailor finishedwaist*. Among tb* best of the aea-son's value* for these a n silk and cot'ton cheviots, Unen canvas, crash, piqueand Unen mesh. All tbe** a n heavyand thick, asd they will take any kindof ornamentation from bice to orald-Some of. tbe waists, notably tbe piquesand tbe heavy but plain linen. Ilk* tbebotcher linens, a n elegantly and taste-fully trimmed with narrow black BOO-taehe in fancy iteslgna. Some othersa n trimmed It. lighter manner, and ItIs difficult to nay which kind m the

deslrsbte.

Satan •(ire In! After socb a tons

and ondewrred banishment bonnet*are suddenly btoosominc out, sad theya n certainly beautiful, and they willtake tbe place of the exaggerated pic-ture bat so long in evidence, flowers,ribbon and lace, wltb an occasionalfeather, are tbe material, used now. saever, to make bonnets, but there is anew twist aomewben or somehow thatgives the bonnets of todsyThey have strings of ribbon to tie un-der the chin.etderly wont

What conditions sre wltb regsrchild labor in some of the states ofUnion may be gathered from the factthat tbe Virginia legislature has foundIt necessary to pass a law-forbiddingthe employuimi In f i t ix i™ of childrenunder twelve-

NEW FASHIONS.

A walking suit, ankle length, will be

Black or navy blue, either in mixed «rplain Basis, is tb* snest serviceable.The Jacket should be blouse and UM

wblte, cream or pale gray withof satin or panne and a little wblt*about tbe Beck and front.

Light crashed strawberry is admlr*ble witb black and pale blue and lendsitself admirably to touches of aeMbPor cool days then an very effect*

funnel shirt waists with bands of em-broidery which transform tbem, andfor warm weather very smart Hnenaand batistes embroidered In white.T h e n la besides, of course, a full Unaof dainty sheer waists.

Skirts with yokes are Just nofashionable, and this is a verylaw style for the woman who.Incline to plumpneaa.

The bat In tbe illustration is of reds-itb poppies.JUD1C CHOLLET.

DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Lace collars are greatly Improved byracbea of embroidery, and It la quit*

easy to And some large wheel or scrollwhich can be removed or altered toadmit an embroidered medallion.

ie very deep collar of Richelieu•faape 1* extremely chic for present

wesr and will appear on all tb* sewcostee* and bolero* and on eveningcoat* and carriage wrap*. Everythingwill be done to give an air of noveltyto these collar*, and velvet tab* of va-riona design* will be u»ed and ribbons

on In and out of tb* m o n open da-

tPkFring* la need ts give a good effect

n amort wraps, and It hi *een ondressy towns of an kinds. It is dyedto match the gown with which It hi

BCd.D W B M with the trimmings, even to

the lac**, dyed to match sre a fad oftbe boor.

Utility dresses of black and whitefigured and checked foulards will bemuch Ken thl* year. These (towns aremade without any lace as trim mine.and they sre decorated simply wltbstrapping*, tiny piping* and fancy but-'NM.

The all black gown Is. as s role, veryeffective, particularly If the bodice beembrohjered with really good Jet or Mi-rer. Black bice robe* witb many raf-fles siound tbe bottom are trimmedwith )«t stripes or detached n g u m .

The i.n-tnrv shows an evening gownf cream moli orer green silk- ft I*

trimmed wltb medallions of black andwtite tsce. JCDIC CHOLLET.

LAOY LABOR CONTRACTOR. FASHION NOTES.

Kara, MwsM aaa ••*• I

On* woman tTevinc* c n a t rapacity Imitation* of coarse Italian lace willm a wide field hitherto untrodden by »• popular aa tbe season advance* amiber a n to Mr*. 8. J. Atwood of Denver, j * • " • * • * • • m - 1 to tb* Irish lace, batSeventeen T*m ago lira. Atwood was : the tatter ta smarter for tbe adornmenta IHUe widow with a baby, a father { • * outside garment- owing to It* raised

Tbe pelerine or Uttle loose *ack coatmay be skillfully manipulated by tbeamateur. The chief difficulty to mak-

„ lug a pelerine la the Qttiu* on tbe1«C tor tbe labor of men en railways, ' shoulders, sad the amateur mnst guardrange* and various construction works. • against making tbe woman WlUl 'He bad made a poor sbowtna: at th* , "Mdy sloping abonlders look ridlcnl

The keynote of tbe best fashions lasimplicity—coMly simplicity If you like,eat still simplicity. O n s t discretion Is

business. Mrs. Atwood. however, knewethlng of it and resolved to contin-

ue It and make It successful. The hus-band apparently bad not known wbaibe was about- Hi* widow did know.

Sbe opened a small office in Denver.ind let It be known that sbe would

supply men laborers wherever tbeyvere wanted. At once her businessitrnck root and grew. Soon It became

•0 large that sbe had not always timeto eat or sleep, but had to attend tothat part of her existence wben shecould and wberr. She herself accom-panied her laborers t* tbeir destinationind saw that their contracts w e n prop-

erty executed. This led to ber makingrailwsy Journeys east, west, north and

I). Ere long Bhe found herselfshipping laborer* by tbe trainload.

In tlits* occupation Mrs. Atwood•truck her gait, and sbe ha* kept tu Jt

since. Meantime the child tbata baby when Mm. Atwood opened

ber first little office became a youngIsdy. eigbteen years old. She badfrown to womanhood In tbe midst of

mother's business and seemed tounderstand it without specially learn-ing it. She. loo, has what In ber motb-

«m< a natural Influence over menand can control and direct tbem. Sup-

Mrs. Atwood receives a telegramfor 200 men to work on a railroad 500mites away. She gathers ber men, andf business calls ber elsewhere, so It is

convenient for her to deliver thegoods—tbat is. tbe men—at tbeir des-tination, sbe aeoila this eighteen-year-old girl as director and guide of tbe200 laborer* while tbey a n on tbetrain. Mr*. Atwood declares that this

ing daughter 1* tbe only woman be-sides herself In tbe world whom sbewould trust to conduct a trainload of>en from New York to San Francisco.Tbe woman employment contractor'scbeme has broadened out till It takesn tbe width of the continent. With

headquarters at Denver she has branchoffices in six cities. On one of the lead-ing northwestern roads si] the laborersare employed through lira. Atwood.wbo also manages their boarding tn lnsand living arrangementa. Her employ-ment agency hi tbe moat extensive onen the world, yet she herself is a small.

delicate looking woman physically.Mentally, however, she Kern* to have

rained herself according to the nobleideal of tbe ancient Stoic*, wbo taughttheir disciples to say in tbe face of dis-comfort sod suffering of what nature

>ever: "It t* nothing. It will pass."Sbe saya of herself: "I have *chooledlyself to endure whatever cornea to

me and to adapt myself to any situa-tion. It la nothing to me to go eighteento twenty hours -without sleep. I navebeen nine days without removing toyclothing, except for the purpoea of tak-ng off coiled garments and putting on

t one*. I can endow long spellsof fasting without inconvenience.'

es it *eem wonderful that a merewoman can endure so much? Yet It la

tore than nearly ail women—moth-ers, tbat to—have been equal to sincethe world began. TLey hare watchedday and night beside their children.tiave g*ne without food, sleep or restmany day* at a time la tbeir homes.and nobody tboagbt they were doinganything uncommon.

tbe region la which sbe operatesMr*. Atwood ia called the "bobo catcli-T" because many of tbc men on ber1st sre tramps at times. She finds

these not ao buck as tbey a n painted.ind sbe Is eminently successful In deal-

ma; witb them. She I* a philosophertoo. Sbe says. "Eacb of us bas agroove, and If mine in CMBsmal hobor*t would better stick to It" .

Another of her- «aying5 to be com-mended to women fn nartiouln.- Is. ~liIs no undertaking; at r.ll to bita3b> macIn tbe plural number, tout In tbc siDgu-

be hi ab*alTi;e)y tn—vV V>!i- *MARY EmY'I HAY.

The picture dinner gown waa at onetime known as the tea gown. Now teagowns a n chiefly known by the nameof picture frocks. It to difficult to drawAny definite line between tbe two, foronce we arrive at the floppy, comfort-able gown It to eiclusively for loung-ing purpose* and I* known aa tbe pei-gnoir.

With a very few exceptions then toao doubt tbat toe picture frock Is ex-cessively becoming. Chiffon and lace

* ourse form tbe chief element* In

n a n i s o wB*r.used in tbe matter of trimmings. Thewont of trimmings Is that once tbeya n used tbe uninitiated are apt to

•rdo them. We become a little tiredof cords, passementerie and Armenia!

ibrolderies. Tbey are all very welin their way. but directly tbey *n over-done and copied in all sorts of cheapstuff the smart woman will have noneof them.

The woman who Is unable to spendmuch on her gown bad better put Itinto cot instead of trimming.

The illustration shows an eveningcoat of black lace,

JUDIG CHOLLET.

PICTURESQUE EFFECTS.

mm * f CsJf-

—UK.tbe composition of tbe picturesque toi-let. Other fabrics a n orient*I satin.crepe de chine and all such clingingand yet sumptuous looking materials.Old brocades *re being used but spar-ingly and In soft weaves. All tbe softfabrics or the hour lend themselvesadmirably to the picturesque.

Fichus of white lace or point d'eapritedged with lace add greatly to tbe ap-pearance of such a gown.

Hemstitched aod also fagoted mate-rials a n to be bought by the yard* pauUfully nude.

Tbe picture abows a bouse gownmade of soft plaited ailk ami trimmedwltb an odd effect of heavy wee.

JCDIC CHOLLET.

In tbeDomain of the

yVwta* Woman

MSH are desperately p « to itsometimes to give puusibl*reasnn for endeavoring lo

hold all the money *sd tb.power In their own bands, if theywould com* out square and say. "Wet ,got the power, and we mean to keepI V on* could nave some na&ect fortheir honesty at least. Bat wbe& *city board of education girt* amongIt* reasons for steadily discriminatingagainst women lu tbe distribution oftbe higher and better paid place* forteachers tbat women are unwilling i,,serve under women principals *nd su-perintendent* this may be considered* little too much. Plainly, i t * gen-eral statement. It Is not true, if there

haranllke jealousy of one anotherthat time to bapplly gone by. Womennow know tbat tbe advancement and'happiness of e*ch depend upon ail orthem standing together a* one. "1looked and saw tbat all tbe womenheld one another by tbe hand," cay*Olive Bchreiner tn one of ber marvel-on* mystical "'Dreams." With bereand there a lone, blighted exception.

sen are standing together. Theyknow that womanly sympathy, helpand friendship are priceless to womenthemselves. Wherefore all women orheart and brain rejoice every time oneOf tbeir aex la advanced to a post ofhonor and emolument. Eacb. know*tbat In such a case ber own chance forpromotion and better pay In every fieldto by BO much bettered. Women teach-er* gladly serve under women super-intendents and principals. Tbey knowtbat thereby they are upholding thebanner of the splendid advancing nrmjof womanhood, that army which shall

v all tbe world after It Into thekingdom of peace and Justice. Beaideone of tbe glorious Brunebllde* of thl*coming army the petty, spiteful womanwho opposes the promotion of a «ingleone of her own *es become* a hideoutblack dwarf.

Beautiful garments were meant orig-inally to adorn the body, but in allesses to be secondary to the body's ownbeauty. Many women appear to bsvalost sight of the original intention andto regard clothes themselves a* the endInstead of merely tbe means. So longaj tbey have the clothe*, everlastingrtbe clothes, tbey apparently conaluVrthat any sort of an old body will do tobang these on. It to tbe worst mistaketbat even a woman can make.

at at

"I wonder." said the ab*entminde4professor, "what Is tbe reason womendon't marry nowaday* T" "They don'thave to," promptly responded the girlbachelor.

at at

The m o n splendid and beautifulclothing then to plied upon an ugjy,ungraceful body tbe m o n hideous itlooks by contrast. If women cared leufor elaborate clothea and more forbeautiful bodies lo bang them on. tbebum an race would rapidly grow to-ward perfection. Every woman notpositively deformed can make her bodyBeautiful and graceful by Industrious j .and peneverl&gly using mean* withintbe reach of all. Natural and hygienicphysical culture to the means. Ameri-

women are born queens, and tbryongbt to look It.

Women sometimes call themselrei"critical" when they are only faultHading. T h e n Is a difference betweestbc critical faculty and tbe fault find-ing one.

« HNow so outdoors. Get tbe sun and

rain In your face, tbe wind in yonr

A young wife lately tried to commitsuicide because for tbe first time herlasband stayed out late one evening.";ver mind, young woman. Juat stay

tbe flesh five years longer, and thenyon won't mind It. There a n wive*who feel like committing snlcide be-ctase tbeir husband* do stay at bonenights.

« BtMany American young women *r*

studying Egyptian and BabylonianUcrocryphlca with tbe view of becom-ing professional translator* of these.Professor Hllprecht considers that bet*women will find an attractive andlucrative occupation. In America tavarious museum* a n over 150.000 hier-oglyph bricks waiting to be read.Professor Petrie'a chief assistant to •lady. Miss M. A. Murray, wbo to nowin Egypt wltb him, making excava-tion*. Mia* Murray baa written andpublished a hieroglyph primer, show-ing how tbc glyphs may be read.

Mrs. John Mitchell Clark, aand musical composer of New York.has Invented for the pi*no * soundingboard which adds greatly to tbe sweetnesa and resonance of this instrument.It la attached to tbe piano lid.

•t mFollowing the new woman trend of

today, a number of ladiee In Alabauiahave established a company of tbeirown for the purpose of drilling for oli

the Tennessee valley. Tbe presidentof the new company is an Englisbwo"an, Mrs. P. Cotling*. tbe slater of BirKarens Ssmnels. All tbe omcert ettbe corporation are women. Tbe secre-tary and general manager •- Mr*, " s jKelaoB of New Iwumr, Ala. All i >ladles actively engaged In tbe enterPrise sre women of means. The comTiany is capitalized at £M»0.000.

ELIZA ABCHAJtD CONNKB-

CONSm UTIOKAUSl

Tb» Easier of the

Present Ulme

•'WHl. ■■ I tew la that ir# the end •T Lent a ad mart! friar the M aad that sort at thing." remarked ttoa girl of the party At? Mortifying . lot of mor tifytag yoo mnriei, bods hare been 4o- U| at Palm Kearh and Aiken” -Tha troth of the matter.” pat la the joanc matron, n that Lent has prae-

the flortata' windows and the candy ahops and the church parade - “Tben- I hare you. There Isn't any more church parade. Wben yon are la New Toe*, go op on fifth avenoe heater morning and you’ll am the smart people dnamd exactly aa they

matter how Inappropriate the clothe* or how Inclement the weather, the two

elon. Mothers slaved that their dai«h- ters might hare an Easier oatflt; girls worked, stitched away patiently Into the wee amaU boors of holy week and things that they nngt^damlr their neighbors sad rivals €n Kasler day rrom Grand street to Fifth avenoe the cross was the same. Thank tha Lord, that Is over! If Its warm on Easter day. yon see straw hats and silk gowns. If It's warm before Kaster. yon see the aamo hats and gowns. On the other hand. If It s cool on Kaster day. for a fortnight after Kaster yon wilP are hoary garments. We am no longer swayed by a certain day." “Hot yoa emn't pot the gortsts out of ■W*!- "Xo; they have remained over from the old Easter People don't send the ridiculous aad uaelroa Kaster gifts they used to. Instead they giro a pot of bloaaomlug plants or a little bonch of cot spring Bowers Just to herald the coming of the spring. These doral gifts are mo^e elaborate this year than ever, by the way. aud It's quits a rad to aend with the flowers an odd vaaa. Into which the stems am slipped. For Instance, a bonch of violets should be placed tn a tints copper bowl of the sort displayed la tha florist s windows.

pie to the hospitals last yaar. which ahows that we feeling, but It's of a silly, extravagant

ef fairyland; the rabbits, tha wee chirks, and. above all. tha wonderful a«g« so popular for chUdrea'a parties: Throe am covered with artldrial flow

•LACK NET OOWMt.

; ta applied, it Tha dertakm no to bow the . of lace sboold bc spphrd sh t and figure of the waomr. Tha

a black taffeta slip, but If oos wishes to do no any color preferred may be adopted. Tha waM for a gowq of this daocrlptlou la ganarully mode in blouse form, and It may be big quite low on tha fleck and shoulders. Ibco In whole or In part that this one would serve for a guide to all. with sorb differences as such Individual foot might require. Tor day wear sleeves may he In the bishop form and aa ornate as wished. Tha beautiful grenadines of this sea aoo am trimmed so lavishly with lace that they might almost be called lace There are sets of bolero, stock, deep cuffs and shirt trimmings, be, many distinct motifs, aa tha separate pieces am called, and these am ap- before this very useful fashion came In rogue I do not know; hot. according to all peasant signs. It la here to stay may add la passing that every kind of lace Is seen yak. mobalr. silk guipure and cotton and linen aa a matter of course. And this does not Cake Into which am made wlda and narrow with straight edges of application an tha different garments. Borne of the cast Is brawls of this wood fiber am made so fine and open that they be- deck half the handsomest coetu They are called Ktmslaa silk lace. TW effect of bands of this lace over over beautiful china crape gown tadsscrtbaWy rich, aod It hat the merit of novelty, for It la new. and the long stole collar* of the heavy yak or renaissance loco Bought for. and they may « tW fluffy boas of chiffon. These so rery becoming that It to a pity to allow even tW lam pelerines to take

Bot U black to bent form la Che Wools and mist area, them to no dearth of colored Mika. Them am maay of tW old favorites and la the list, such

I IE N UIETTK KOCHS EAU

COO OISHC*.

vrrylfttie. Have pot some of It. with pepper and a very little mustard. Into tW egg. adding a drop of vinegar. Aft- them, open end up. »n a pan so tightly together that they wffl bold coch other op firmly. Choose . pen just targe be placed la lbs center to fill op If nec- Ketnove the shells carefully

Cake Eggs aod Jetty Egg* Too may bake any kind of cake dough la shells, leaving apace for “rising." and you can roll tbs cake eggs In frosting after ward. Wine and lemoo Jelly hardens perfectly In eggshells Cocoa nut te m and candled fruit Juices also harden Easter egg boo boon as follows: Strain Che cherries out of the Juice aad * the Juice until It "readlea." using extra the candled Juice. Harden In o shells. These cherry bonbons are attractive and delScioua.

A Delicious Easter Omelet-Boll eorne fresh calves' brains until done. When cold, chop them fine, adding pepper, salt, chine and suet butter, together with a few mushrooms Make aa omelet of three rreab eggs, stirring In the above preparations, and seres hot AN ART NOUVEAU BEDROOM

the up to date home. The accompany- ing Illustration shows aa art noovean bedroom which to one of tW latest ex- amples of this style. The walls are of whitewood panel- ing. and there to a wide frlees of green- ish character. The carpet is plain

la the wall dose to the fireplace. The latter Is of green enamel and copper. The withstand to likewise of green enamel, and It baa a medicine closet with green glass panes. The windows ar* made up of tiny panes of glass, sod the curtains am of green aod old rose taffeta cretonne. B- DB LA BAUME.

sm suddenly blossoming out. and they ore certainly besmJ/nJ. aad they will take the place of the exaggerated pic turn Wt aa long In evidence Flowers.

with regard to tabar la some of (be states of Catan may be gathered from the fact that the Virginia legislators ha t In foci wire of children

NEW FASHIONS. LAOY LABOR CONTRACTOR. FASHION NOTES.

I ml tattoos of T* * her aes to Mrs. S. J. Atwood of Denver. . «• **• , years .go Mrs. Atwusd was «*• Nttm la smartar tor “ owing to Its reload

W skillfully manipulated by tW IB mak agent contract | tag * pNwtoe Is the fitting on the toff tar CW labor of men on railways,

im or pato gray with tooebes Of satin or panne and n little about tW neck and frost. Light crushed strawberry la admire bto with black and pato blue and lends ttaotf' admirably to tooebes ICO. For cool days them am very effective sane! shirt waists with hands of broidery which transform them, for warm weather very smart lb and batistes embroidered in white. There ta besides, of course, a full line of dainty sheer waists. Skirts with yokes ere Just

The bat In the Illustration to of red trsw. trimmed with poppies. JUDIC CHOLLST. Dress trimmings.

unw sit. .1 u« r>un L.t* collar, ar. (TMtl; improred bj MHkM of embroidery, and It la qd» t» Sad romc l*r*e wheel or a

admit u rmbroidrred medallion. The very deep collar of Richelieu laps to extremely chic for

wm W done to give an sir ef novelty “ collsru. and velvet tabu ef vu* will w used and ribbons

Black tore robes with many ruf- fles around the IxXtotn are trimmed with >« strip*

JUDIC CHOLLST.

tub T&surooAix business. Mrs. Atwood, however, knew something of It and resolved to contin- ue It and make It successful. The bus band apparently had not known what be was about. Ills widow did know. 8be opened a small office In Denver and let It be known that she would supply men laborer* wherever they were wanted. At once ! struck root and grew. Boon It so large that she bad not always time to eat or sleep, but had to attend to that part of her existence when the could and where. She herself accom- panied ber laborers to tbefr destination and saw that their contracts were prop- erty executed. This tod to ber making railway journeys east. *ut north and south. Ere Ipng she found herself shipping laborers by the trainload. In this' occupation Mrs. Atwood struck ber gait, and she has kept tu it since. Meantime the child that a baby when Mrs. Atwood opened ■rat little office became a young lady, eighteen years old. Bbe had grown to womanhood In the midst of ber mother's business and seemed to understand It without specially lea ru- ing It. 8be. too. lias what la her motb- natural influence over met and can control and direct them. 8up- ood receives a telegram for 200 men to work on a railroad 000 miles away. Bbe gather* ber men. and sal ness calls her elsewhere, so It Is convenient for ber to deliver the goods-1 bat 1s. the men -at their des- tination. abe sends this eighteen-year- old girl aa director and guide of the 200 laborers while they are on the train. Mrs. Atwood declares that this young daughter to the only woman be- sides herself In the world whom she would trust to conduct a trainload of men from New York to San Francisco. Tbs woman employment cpn tractor's scheme has broadened out till It takes In the width of tbs continent. With headquarters at Denver she has branch in six cities On one of the lead- ing northwestern roods all the laborers employed through Mrs Atwood, who also manages their boarding trains and living arrangements. Her employ- it agency to the moat extensive one In the world, yet she herself la a small. to looking woman physically, tolly, however, she seems to have trained herself according to the noble idaal of the ancient Stole*, who taught thrtr disciples to aay to the face of dto-

me aad to affhpt myself to aay aqua- tion. It to nothing to ms to go eighteen ity hours without sleep. I bars Ins days without removing my t. except for the purpose of tak soiled garments and putting on mss I can endure long spells of fasting without incoorenteacu." Does It seem wonderful that a mere woman can endure ao much? Tat It to are. that to-ha re been equal to since the world began. They hare watched day and night Isolde thetr children, have guns without food, sleep or rant many days at a time In their homes, and nobody thought they were dol^; anything uncommon. In the region to which aba operates Mrs Atwood to called the -hobo catch- er" bees use many of (be men on ber list are tramps at times. Hbe finds these not so Mack as they are painted. log with them. Mae to a philosopher too. She says “Each of us has a groove, aod If alae to carcblog hoboes I would hatter stick to It." . Another of ber saying* to be com mended to women In 'wrrb-uler I*. “II to no undertaking at nil to handle mac la the plural number, but in the stngu- rc'/l'ilr. • MARY ElJlTfl DAY

used In the nutter of trimmings The worst of trimmings la that once they are used tbs uninitiated are apt to overdo them, tve become a little tired of cords, passementerie aod Armenian embroideries. They are all very well la their way. but directly they are over- done and copied In all aorta of cheap stuff the smart woman will have none of them. The woman who la unable to spend much on her gown had better put It Into cut Instead of trimming. The Illustration shows an evening wt of black lace. JUDIC CHOLLBT. PICTURESQUE EFFECTS.

aes aaff WnsIm (towns •* Cfclf- The picture dinner gown waa at one time known aa tbs ton gown. Now tag gowns are chiefly known by tbs name of picture frocks It la difficult to draw any definite llua between the two, for w# arrlv* at the floppy, comfort- able gown It la exclusively for loung- ing purposes and to known aa the pei- ■oAr. With a very few exceptions there to do doubt that the picture frock is ex- cesalvely becoming. Chiffon and lacs

1st. Other fabrics are orient*: satin, crepe de chine and aU such dinging and yet sumptuous looking materials Old brocades are being used but spar Ingiy and to soft weaves All the sort fabrics of the hour lend themselves admirably to the plctnrauque. Whoa of white lacs or point d esprit edged with lace add greatly to the ap- rtals are to be bought by the yard beautifully matte The picture shows a bouse sown Bade of soft plaited silk with an odd affect of bevy tore. JUDIC CllOLLBT.

In the Domain of the

ftem Woman

a Uttle too much. Plainly, aa a gee eral statement. It to not true, if there ever was a time when women bad this haremllks Jealousy of one another, that time la happily gone by. Women MW know that the advancement sad* happiness ef each depend up°u all of them standing together aa one. -| looked and aaw that aU the women bald oos another by tbs hand." asj. Ollvs Schreiner to one of her marvel oua mystical "Dreams" With here aad there a loos, blighted exception, women are standing together. They know that womanly sympathy, help and friendship are price lea* to womea themselves Wherefore all women of heart aod brain rejoice every time our of their sex to advanced to a post of *e and emolument. Each knows that in such a cans her own chance for promotion and better pay In every field to by ao much bettered. Women teach- ers gladly serve under women super- intendents and principals They know that thereby they are upholding the banner of the splendid advancing army of womanhood, that army which shall draw all the world after It Into the kingdom of pears and Justice. Reside one of the glorious BrunebUde* of this coming army the petty, spiteful woman who opposes the promotion of a single one of her own sex becomes a hideous black dwarf. to to Beautiful garments were meant orig Inally to adorn the body, but In all cases to be secondary to the body's ova beauty. Many women appear to have lost sight of the original Intention and to regard clothes themselves aa the end instead of merely the means So long aa they have the clothe*, everlastingly the clothes, they apparently counhfer that any sort of an old body will do to bang these on. It la the worst mistake that even a woman can make. to to , wonder" said the abaeutmtndrd rsnor. “what Is the reason women don’t marry nowadaysr "They don't hav# to." promptly responded tbs girl bachelor. to to The more splendid and beautiful clothing there to piled upon an ugly, ungraceful body tbs more hideous It looks by contrast If woman cared Isas for elaborate clothes and more for beautiful bodies ta bang them os the human race would rapidly grow to- ward perfection. Every woman not positively deformed can make her body beautiful and graceful by industriously. the reach of all. Xaturtl and kjgtonk physical culture to the means Ataeti born queens, sod they ought to look It- to to Do something. Be of tbs noble army of those who do things to to Women sometime* call themselres critical" when they are only fanlt finding. There la a difference between tho critical faculty and tbs fault find tag one to to Now go oatdoor*. Get the ran sad rain ta your face, the wind In your air. to to A young wife lately triad to commit nlcide because for the first time her husband stayed out late one evening- Never mind, young woman. Just atay la tha flesh fire years longer, and then it mind It There are wire* who feel like committing aultids be- cause their husbands do stay at home

to to nn you _ studying Egyptian and Babylonian hieroglyphics with tha view of becom tag professional translators of these. r Hllpraebt considers that hew will find an attractive and oglyph bricks waiting to be read. K*rofassoc retrie s chief aatoatant la a lady. Mias M. A. Murray, who to now ta Egypt with him. making axcava tiona Mtaa Murray has written aad tag how tbs glyphs may be read. at to Mrs. Jobs Mitchell Clark, i and musical composer of New York, has Invented for tbs piano a aotrading board which adds greatly to the awe* oeaa and renooance of this Instrument It la attached to the piano Bd.

to to Following tbs new woman trend a! today, a number of ladies la Alabama have established a company of their own for the purpose of drilling far oil In the TranmM .alley. Tbs president of the new company to an Bugltobwor. an. Mr*. I*. Colling*, the slater of Mr Marcus ftamueia. AU (be officer* the corporation are women. The secre- tary aod general manager *- Vr« "*7 Nelson ef New Decatur. Ais. AU il* ladles actively engage*! to the eutw The torn

THE CONS I! i UTIONAUST

SWALLOWED OCTOPUS.

Curious neighbors arc Socking to thehome of Mrs. Elizabeth Wend*, at No.tt Bergen l ine avenue,Guttenberg,E4j to learn the detail* of tbe re—ark-able operation which ibe bad par-ftrnctf is Si. Lake's hospital to re-mf*ie a reptile from her •tomaeb.

While at LoBf Branch, IT. J., m i

of spring water from a natural wellID the jard of one of th* couaUybom**. As she wallowed the wat««•fas fHt • peculiar wriggling- aenaatlonla her throat • hicb caused her to toogh

HKPT1LE BROUGHT TO L1OHT.

violently. She suffered from severecboking spell* for M i t r a l month*, butTlir.isj.-ln iiniliiiiff of the router until>ix iii'iiiili4 ago, when ahe felt i p un-accountable gnawing1 st naation.

Sbt .-,.nmlted a physician and *oldhim that flu- believed aha had swa!-lovred a frog, us she. could distinctlyfeel tJie rr.ptilr plutate. The doctor:.ITIIT1H-I! at liei f rar«, but %hr rrmii iwdconvinced.

u w spending a small fortune in•• i ] - . . • - i)n- advice of many medical...i-ih.H-.ii- Mrs. Wendt applied at St.Luke'*, hospital in New York. Thedoa-miV in ,-ii.i'-r'-i: in<r that a pumpw»nU] •: !•: . . and Saturday the Instru-ment was applied.

To «he surprixe of all the pfayiicianxwho asHUrted. th* Mamach pump

.•••••••• -M a writhing, epider-like

html. . , . - . ! , • ' lent.,.-!•- l ike thoseat >n .H-lojinn. On thp rxrremillr* ofthetr <|iiirt>ring tentacles were littleMpi mimble of |.r-. • m ;i L- B |i- wi-i f"r•tli'tillli.

GODMOTHER TO FOUR.

Vl.lt te ladia.

People are wondering If the duche**of Connaught will ever have anotherexperience similar to one abe haajust had. In loola. The duke andduchess were staying- at theprincipal hotel in the Hill Sta-tion, ..Mussourie, kept by a clever,energetic little Swiss. In the hotelthere was a woman who bad beensent to tbe cool climate to await *happy event. Her husband was obliged4A remain In the plains, hut he had beenpromised by the hotel proprietor UuUhe should have a telegram dlreetlythere was any news. At Us* Frrti's•ervices were required to aend tbe Mle-

A 11)11 \ Ki> WITH PO1."K DllAIS.

«nmj he ordered hi* horse, gallopeddown ,„ the poat oftk-r. and wired:"Boy ,lT i- , , , ! . send dhai"* < native wet•mrtf). ( m rrtiimin* to the hotel h*wit met \» the doctor, who teld himifcaithrr»Vai another baby. Kack hei"»de, and tent off a fcoond telegram,:Another baby. .end Lwodbaus." Ttia

Uppmed twice more, until four tefe-P W M ha j been sent lo U t astonished,husband, and « message ( w m him to•U SWUR. "Repeat I c i c r u n i , " b*4I*™ rnniplinl with. WHh'n 94 h o v nihe i;..f, • '!iu,,i.- man arrived with fo«rn t nur-f. In hU train The, duchasatJffl • •• h- .*>••! to the four infant* In

the lit I It- Grangers who had so be-wildered their parents by coming inDumber*

BMM fishermen in Prance use a tinymirror. which I* adjusted just behind'he morsel of bait. It is be Her rd that•>hrn * ft»h sees itself in a glass it will• • ".-We that some other fikh Is trying' " carry ..ft tbe bait, and will Blakeh*»te ui secure the templing morsel>'-*lf. the result being thM It will*P*edily be caught <m the rele&tles*book.

TW P i n t ! • • - . . Mmlr-ti-, The Am rtiler honored with the title"f "hU majesty- w»s Louts XI.. ofPrance. Before thai lime sovereign*"err utually »t>!rJ hi* or h*r "high-

Some Pertinent. Questions fort.he Lovers of Bowling 1* J»

• he HBTIH vt the modem ) get ibe dnired weighs And the »e-

prlz**?

'••« Vi>: ul\r> been reached?Will the loaded bill be

menlieieri by thr Amsri-

inw to rsll for cash

»t i>iin>utrrl roller ofpromi ,

Hn. tbe g s m . , h » « i. a d^ethw , h i .winter, and «>i! the -mall t..»B affordoaflicfent patmanre t« keepalh-j• go-ing Snot I. FT 'fil-...11 V

I !. • lire tbe apaVttOkibeen IF J i .,wn roller

r li. ntrte>

PHIL HOir.

icaiii|ii:ir]pi>. "The limit of the mod-•Til regulation bowling alley ha* been• I • •• • i except f<ir some freak scores,•ay n majority ox the roller*, Theyireiv iv.I |>reniire.l to fay this until awrf. el w o n of :MM) had been made in••IHn Illl II Th^j a s n lot* t* aiimit

pnetvr X*" Tort kMl guined thrlop

md were pleased «hen claim* werenail.' lo Srcreinr> Sum Kar]if of thetmcrirnn Honiitit; nFcwlstion for a

if Hie roller* of N.wnrk. H, J., on itsiota! «f 1.132. made in a regular league>erir>. The -totnl or i.lGJ said to haveseen matk ihi> K-iiw.n by the Jtolfrteam Of Humlmklt. 'it., may hare beendone in alle.vk thai were regulation.

proved the A. 11. C. will issuert'&ct tbk the hoi

Urn in. Carroll. FUd Wheeler, the qui

posed this team. Bat there is tittle~ tnger of the A. B. C. having to luut

crrtipcate f«r any performance ex-iling in;?.. To make a total of l . l »iregulstiiinaMryii requires some vexy

J K V—KHCI»

•xcept

man on it ia credited withrote than 300, <jf course,tntwter. Kbo totaled 197.lieu better than this by

many pins In Ihe folioning-|f»ine», buthe i"i'iiM n»t join the 200 clam in therecord-break Ing conted. Kinn rolled94H; Carrnll. 337; Barnef. "40. andWheeler. 243. Compare 1 hi* total totbe wnrk of the greater New York*,who invaOed. the west a few year* ageaad twrpt all leama before them with

• nf 900 and thereabouts!golf *hcre has been a terrible

howl among pmfetf ional* againat tbeuse of the patented rubber tilled ballon the score that the distance! of thetiules on ttsndird courses wtll have tobe changed if tbe placers (tick to theuse of the rut.Vr cored ball. But •<>long as the putrona of tbe game arcpleated .with that style of ball thesphere «111 have it> vogue. So En bowl-ing the loaded ball will have its Tnguean long as tbe towlerv take kindly toit. There i* nothing particularlyiXrange about » lusded. bowling ball.¥*mn ago when It was possible to getthe heavies*»nd best *eauoned lignumvltae—the sttpply was fair and the de-msrd not so great as it has been forthree or four years— the regulation,bowling ball tamed nut by «he manu-facturers ran more than 1 J', pounds.How the wood » except ianally good ifit fields a rcimi-tion ball of thatweight- Take a trip to a factory andinspect a batf lit Hired bowling ballsthat are «o4 r « n and voo will findib»ut i«ie In trw thai i- hearr enoughto salt tbr*oller. " - a n l !i«d It to

[ing with leafl so aa•erve me center of gravity is not•olved by all who •itrmpt it. A poorlyloaded ball Is a nuisance.

Hay or Boukwaltcr, of Indiana polU.president of the A. IIC, anl tbe rirtfau-•iaM who declined reehrcUosi at the bi»meeting ia bia city February 23 to >«,bit the nail on the bead, no doubt.when be discussed tbe amateur stand-Ing of the roller who took c*sh prizes.He eouM be >n smstearaportnnan andtake caah. because Ibe distinction be-tween the professional and the *roa-tcur bowler 1* not attempted by onecritic otn. of MO. All of the league*have to have money for running ex-penses. H falls upon members to putup that money. To give the membersan incentive for high fcorlsg allthrough the season, prises are offered.Who shall say that John Smith, a Jew.eler, aay. Is a professional bowler be-cause he win* $50 for making the beataverage of the season? If -the bankeron the same team wins the money, heinvariably turns It into the expensefund of hU club, yet b* aecepta theprize. The only real professional Inbowling i* the man who sells his serv-ices to a league simply to participate,in a bis; match. And under 4he laxrules of the bowling association, eienhe Is not a professional. The ocenr-

•nce fa aoon forgotten.John J. Vorfaeis. of New York, andmember of the All-American team

C H A R l t » A BOWWALTCR

under the mo&t unfavorable, cir-statirea sod participated in 314

g e s on all sort* of alleys with agrand average of IDS 130-324, is on theface of the m u m s the moit consistent,roller of prominence io tbe UnitedStales. An era in bowling was madeby this team. It won every one of the81 uriea plaved and loat (»n ! v 53 game*of the 403 played. Ernest Peterson,average of nearly 185 for the trip;Phil Wolf, average nearly 199, and AISelbacfa. with an average of aboutl»l%, are all men of good physique.Selbaolt i s a baseball player, who hasplenty of outdoor athJetics. But littleJobony Vorheis, whose record for thetrip will never be equaled say the crit-ic*, bad hard work recuperating froma severe illness in time u> start on thetranscontinental campaign. It Isdoubtful whether he ever rolled a ballweighing more <han 15% pounds andall efforts to match him agalnat Cham-pion Fred Strong, the butter to use thesame weight of ball as Vorheis. fellthrough. It would have been absurdto auk a muM-ular. vigorous bowler ofthe Str.mjj i.vp* to consent to bowlwith a 1 g) i tint! agatnst a man who>e

S.4M. KABPFwork f«r the trip v.an never Mjualrd.Sam Karpf. who engineered tbe All-Ainrrk-a's trip and wbo seemr destinedto be. the perennial seeretat? of tbeA. B. C. b» not nndei-stood in »omecommunities because of hi* cry ngainstthe loaded ball. But those wbo havewsicheri his prosjreu in bowling «resatlafled that Mr. Karpf wants thegame U> continue as long as poKiblc.He ia interested like I uric Ntek Youngused to be in baseba!!. Before S*mKarpf came along ihere was littla tobowling as a game—it was a spuradicadjunct of saloon life in l.V-cities.Before Tncle Nick Yonng - iraniiedbaseball It waa scarcely destined tobe-

hasdocamcBtslhat provecoBclu«i**lythat, while bowling uay die out ia*o«ae places, it booms stronger thaa

i i h b J

K a v

The Vlea^xire afnent of Tarpon

th* Cut/ of M*jHeo Jkrm

IS not eaay to mm up fa aword Ik what ihe charm offl thing consists. There areamaoj kinds of Ishing. andmany kind* of pleasure tohe derived from each variety.It may be found In tbe ac-

tual easting of t hr line, in the fiirbf ingof the ash. In the qnlet and seclusionof the orrwpstion. in the character ofThe scenery. In ibe exercise of a per-tonal dexterity which it haa taken long

to acquire, or in the hope of catchingsomething biff.

Ia fishing- fa* tarpon the declre ofcatching .nnirihipK big | . certainlypresent, and is an importsnt elementin the sport. But mere size is nut Initself enough. A Jew flih. which maybang on to tbe unfortunate tarpon-fisher for the greater part of the day.is as heavy as four or more tarpon, but•a a subject rather for condolence &rthe cutting of a line than for congratu-lation. No—an ideal fish to c»tch,whether big or small, must be a greatfighter. The tarpon fills thia bill. Hela n reckless and impetuous fighter.

you, and even into your boat, as flyfrom you. He thus possesses two greatrequisite* in a aportlng fish, size and

ness.n when apparently well hooked.'lenient of uncertainty, whichto much pleasurable excitement

hlng generally, is abundantlynt. A tarpon can never be counted

till he is actually landed. Hisb is so hard and bony that tt af-

)y the exhauated angler s

of Ihe tbe flanallow the bait

before be was •truck. The advan-tage of ibis •ystem consist* in the factthat when booked the fish hsa muchleas chano of getting off, but the dis-appointments are innum<-r.lilr. aa thewaits are long and dreary, and whentbe line moves M last tt U very oftennot the work of the lordly tarpon, butof some small shark, catfish, crab, orother insignificant robber of t he sea.

In pa as-fish ing, where the boats arenot too numerous, there is i.pportu-nity for movement aa well aa for the.exercise of a grrater amount of skillin the change of baft, in workln|T H.in finding by experience th£ best depthat which to fl*h on different days, andin plaj inc-thr li-himrir A fish hookedin the mouth will gite much more sportin the sea than s fi-h hooked In somemore vital plane will (to in fresh waterwhere »till-n*hingused to bp carried on,and he will be more difficult to land, as,the hold being lei* necure, sny (lack-ness in the line U initially punished bythe escape of the fish.

The attraction of tarpon flublng liesprimarily in the great struggle withthe big flab, and to prepare for thisstruggle It is as wril. if possible, toexercUe those muhciea Mbk-h will be.caMed Into play, before engaging thefish himself. The flr«t tarpon winprobably cause more rxhausHon thana dozen or more caught In a single daywhen the musplca required have be-come hardened and -kill l,:i- beenadded by experience.

Although another and still larger

thuBbums that h>responsible for an»ii»ir. b«l we be-Ueve. we now haveune to rhrotik-le.Not that we * . -•DDK we are p*r-tonally acquaintedwith the detatU<tf tbe love-milkIrg. the perhapsthousand sod oav

rea*on»whj Mi*. MaudConnr and JUj.McBride out rf all tbe »»rld i-bu»e

other for wedded companion:le r.Till.I i\ haie <-,iii •• In .11 -.-•>»t the rint) they held In e m -ir, regard tn Irish: affair* proved

• bond to unite them.for her beautj

•nil her wealth, but e^peciall; because•he- ha* devoted II:I-I gifta T«> the Up-llfi f dowotnx lden Ireland. Khe

n her munej fnr the cause «hrr iiniiT-. ha» made it-.- of her beauty

flnenre irther* t o b e c o m e xopport-

f that cause, and has traveled- m i l e - t o l e c t u r e upon t h e w r o n g s

ahe deplores. Not only has the takenthe part of the Irish peasant, hot dur-

r with tbe Eug-

angbt off SUIT

GAFFING A TARPON

tarpon this Is the chief cause for tbepresence of tbe e l e m e n t o f u n c e r t a i n -

ty, but there are many other*. Therisk of tbe line breaking under theg r e a t s tra in w h i c h roust o f necesai ty be

t upon it )a greater than in moather forms of fishing, because, notily Js it finer in <-omp.ri.on with the

w e i g h t of the fu.li. b u t the s a l t w a t e r

and t h e h o t s o n act injur ious ly on tbe

bes t of l ines . Sbarka, t o o , are apt t o

yon of your prize in the very n o -t of victory. In the Boca Grande

Pass, oft Florida, they abound natur-al ly , and the capture of tarpon a l so

[tracts them. They lie in wait forir fish, and when it Is nearly e i -•nsted will attack it. and one bit* oflarge shark will cat the flub in two.

T h e presence of large number* o f

k* In time drive away Uu tar-pon, and place* once frequented bythem in large numbers gradually be-M>me deserted.

There i s a n o t h e r a t t rac t ion a b o u t

he tarpon which lie* in the fact thatlie shows himself, sud shows himselfwith no little violence, and a fish t h a tjumps Is a lways more excit ing thanone that does not. There are few finer• i g b t s In a n g l i n g t h a n the first m a d

leaps of the tarpon; like a bar of bur-nished silver, whence be ge t s his nameof S l iver King , be fling, h imsel f h i g h

nto the air. and with rigorous shakesif n*> great brad tries to east away.'he r e s t r a i n i n g hook , wbic-h he t o o

if ten »iM-eeeds in doinjr.

When a tarpon j u m p , you must holdin to him. and not lower tbe rod or

•lack tbe line. u . is the case in salmonfishing, the reason being that uulesathe strain on the line is kept up, thehook will lose its bold, which, as irrulr.I* n o t a very secure o n e . Indeed, s o

hard and *o well protected by bony

U y e r * is the tarpon's mouth that fortome time it was considered impene-t r a b l e t o Ihe book, and it w a s n o t un-

t i l t h e proper t a c k l e and h o o k s had

been invented thai any success attend-ed t h e ef forts to land Ihe fish, unless he

had swallowed Ibe bait well down, inwhich c a w a firm hold could be ob-t a i n e d in a *«f tcr port ion of h i s a u a t -

• • Mill-fishing for tarpon baa t o a

j t extent dted ont . I have neverpracticed It myself, but from all a ^c o n n " it was not a very exhi laratingpastime, and II wa> always fall o f dis-ippolntments. Tbe plan was to moorh e b o a t in some Ukely spot and easthe bait ont some distance from youmi let it lie on tbe bottom. When the

Use begau to more. It was paid o a t .M allowed to rua uut from coil* at ih*

[a more timid and it* method moremonotonous, consisting in straightruns away from i t - would-be captor,unvaried by the great leaps and Im-p e t u o u s a n t i c s of the tarpon, w h i c h

invariably s u p p l y a s t r o n g e l e m e n t o f

t h e unex)>ected, and unti l a Dew s p o r t '

i n g fish ia found , 1 th ink the t s r p o n in

t h e sea, a s the salmon in fresh w a t e r ,

can still claim to be Ihe most exc i t ingquarry o l the aag-ler w i t h the. rod a n d

Une. My best fight was with a fishthat I had fouMiooked in the middle ofthe back. It toned my boat out to seaand tras on t i.c book just an hour ands half, bui I pot it into the boat at last.

W. H QRENFEI-L.

WHY KEN ARE BALD.tcmriiii to Tfcta Aeevaat, rntiuit

"The csue* of buldnes* has at lastbeen found." said a physician to a bar-ber. "We know why it is that men gatbald white women don't."

"Well, why is it ?" asked the other."It is because men « m their hair

short." the physician answered, ac-cording to the Baltimore Sun. "Theproper length for the hair is the nat-ural length—a flat, two feet, or eveninore. There is s lystem of musclesat tbe root* of the hair that ueed exer-cise, that need hard usage if they areto keep healthy. If a hair ia long itsmuscle* must work banl in order tohold it in place—for a longhair is nat-urally heavier than a short one—and,n . . . . r to Mipply life along its length.Thus pleasantly and healthfully en-gaged the rauwleBg'-owfst and heartyand tbey keep tbe hair be.rty.

"But if the hair is cut short everymonth tbe muu-lo that must look aft-er it have a slothful. Mir r i i , l t » « .They do not wort; they get flaccid andanaemic, tbey become worthies*. Andin consequence the hair they supportbecomes worthies*, dries, shrivels andfinally falls out.

"Hence the hair n u.t be worn longif bablitea* is to be avoided." •

Thebarberhad listened with a frownof disapproval. Then he said;

"That theory i> all right, but whydoesn't it hold goo<l in tbe matter ofthe beard? Thcbeardiswornaaahort.,by mo»t men, as it can be shaved, butwe never hear of anyone getting baldOB the cheeks or the chin."

lilflillr,-You say hi . wife's a brunetter I

kought he married • btoad.""He di<J, but ahe dyed --Michigan

WrhmUe.

Maud Gonnc, the "Irish Joanof Arc/' Soon to Wed *

England*, po.it * >akl above.

Aid yet rhe -lill ha* many friendsleft I* England; many warm «d mi rera.Her good l*oks. which are usques-tloaed. probabl) help Mil s (»• to for-"five her extreme rim am! her boMexpression «-f (here views,

L'nllkr Ihe Krrsch J.>ai>, Hi» i;.mn*waa not horn In a bumble walk nf life.Her father «a* wealthy^nd a colonelof dragoop. In the Br i tA arm;, thuspottr—ing aot only wealth hut alsospefal position. Both he and his wifewtre loyal tfl England. M«ude waabora in Dublin c l l r . and whilst •child was a great pet with the vice-regal tet in Ihiblin. In the capitalcity of ireUml ska tpent b<-r earijTear*, and then lived for seven yearsin France. When »br returned to Ire-land, it • • • expected *fae would takeher "proper" place in st-eieij. wouMidentify hcrorir with Iberia** to whichshe belonged.

But one dm tbe-wtnry of an etlctlos)started the warm-hearted girl tn i r.vto right the wr»njr>- she saw all abouther. SUe departed Tram the rifwtriaeaand principle* of her old ffirnd (tierparent* nun bt-i-ig • • :n.p, uaftrd her-self with lhcnau»»«llat>; Bad. at the

..( If), entered heart an-! soul into

she spoke in behalf,of the bau;<- t theworn Boers. So you see. rhr and the {callmajor have much in comroau-

mre with the tragic Maid

iin err Ming. In i H M t U K t *et-ufeiilv imprest!**. .She in <telj tall for a woman, quite i

•e*t. Hrr nobly-shaped head ix cro»nwith hair of light brown hue. beliwhich -nine out wonderful eyes, al»brow of hue. Form and carriage both

ly. and. taotwithstanding h<on-ual atae, she is very graceful. MU*

Ilv ni> manner of mean* I* i l i* well-rn Irish enthusiast lo be taken fora ordinary platform raiiter; the it

every inch a lady. A writer in Hurjier'*

before a New York audience: "Si>rba»

form lecturer. She ia gentle in voicesud niimt.tr, beautiful, Itfbgioct Mjbf

tntu-h ihlack

Sfci

.ilver broich.

whieu sac believed berrelflied. To help solve the difficult prob-

lem of reducing the wret<-bednes« ofthe Irish poor, lo labor for the free-ing of the political prisoners of Ire-land, to this the resolved to dedica**

i« told «ip-p t h a

e rich

Rie » everything the artUt could it-rtre. for she might have stepped duwnfrum one of UaintboroHgh-> camase*.When thlf- fervrnt. poetic creature».Uin<.>> before • crowd of yelling Irish-• M , with the flags of the Trancvaalnod Ireland and the Orange Free Stat:•Anting about he*, and Father iirnm-d .,,;,'- bruKK band »• ru-liii.ir out m r -Osl airr. tbe • in IHIMHMII am! spjiiauicare iremendous."

Though a lady. Mi« Cioonc U a grn.dhater, ncilher In lecture nor interviewdealing lightlv »itb those the coniid-

oppresMir*. She is an agitator ofators.'snd ber fire and fervor findant respond in the impulsiveltd to whom the is accustomed to

appeal. LODccr.Ut i.>n .hr osrri

uug tne pro-llofrag-f-

a »hort time ago. Dome .,f thc'Amerl-eanpaperareiHvindictive C I I B Iahe franki) ackdifficulty was 1,and that H *aaj

ngardlet-k • f \

•r «as made becausenuwledged -iCngiaad'selaud'» o-ppurtunity;"I her policy to assailT the chancefoffered.i.' Hgl't or wron* of

"Buitier port}, she heard the host, an llfshlandlord, tell the story of an eviction.

"A man hnd r-efafed to psi rent.Discrediting bin tlorj ihat the hold-Ing barrly >ieldril enough to keep ten-ant and fsniiii.i from the grave, thalandlord turned them out.

- • I Kin the r i iun l of their <>bitr>nacj tbl* fteniog,' »oid the host. 'Ipawnl them on the Kay hi.ni>-. Tbey• re U v l n b a ditch. Hi* wife.' addedthe landlord, fa ill; { think she willdie t" iiii-iii '

Hiss UODDC awaited an outburst -ifKympathy. Hut from the brilliantcompany came • r.'\ complaint* ••!...MI.II.,711 tensntf.

Mitti Ounce defidrd to do Hiniethiogfor thine "•.tub'torn" people. Sl.ecalled on I ':> un-li Davltt, O'Leary andothrr leadirf. w'no at first were m--

vounggirl. Rnt si >e proved her einca. b\ her works. Sb* west amor«the evicted tenants, and preached tothem tbe need of supporting1 home rule,flhe boldly stirred up tenant again*!landlord, reinstated evicted tenants,and in case* where the cabins of thehometciH had bren burned, herselfbuilt sew one*. She restored an en-tire riling", though near by m » [ i r -rison of English troop*. Finally, swarrant was Issued for her arrest, and•he fled to France. There she foundmany supporters, and al*o found ahome.

After close atidy of cofiditlons atborne. Mian I inrme traveled extensivelyto make these roodittons knownabroad. Twice f be baa Waited Ameri-ca on lecturing tonra. On the, conti-nent ihe ha* traveled a f e a t deat> ex-ertlng her energies especially laFrance and Belgium. In Paris sbe es-tablished *, paper, Ireland Ubre.

Of a truth, there Ia much work wait-Ing to be accomplished tn Ireland.,Whether It Is to be accomplished bythe impetuous or someone fanatic or,by a alow revolution who shall *ay ? j

THE CONS n • UTIONALJST

Some Pertinent* Questions for t»he Lovers of Bowlins > > of Arc/' Soon to Wed ^ y

Her good look*, which IkNW, proWM) kelp not fire krr rMnnw *W». expression Of these »ln t’alike ike Fmrh J<« tke work of ike lordly tarpon, bat la pa»-l>klnf. wkere tke boat* are not too ■ umrroiu. there la oppurtn- altj foe BioifBwnt aa well as for the exercise of a frraUr amount of aklll la the ckaaife of bail, ia working II. in finding by tsperienre Ike best depth al which to fi*h oa different days, and In play hie Ike "»h Itself. A flak hooked la the moatk will give much more sport la tke aea than a flak hooked ia s®»* more vital plaae will do la fresh water wkere atlll-fishlng need to be carried oa. and be will be more difficult to land. aa. tbe bold being lese secure, any *lack- nres la tke liae la auually punished by the escape of the flak. The attrartioa of tarpon liblaff lies primarily la tke great straggle with the big fish, and to prepare for thia straggle It la aa wall, if possible, to exercise those muscles which will be. caMrd into play tie fore engaging the fish himself. The drat tarpon will probably cause more fibauiHon than a dozen nr more caught ia a single day when the muscles required hare be- come hardened aad aklll has bees added by experience. Although another and still larger flab, the so-called flying tuna, can be caught off Manta Jatallaa. oa the coaat of California, it ia doubtful whether It shown such sport a> the grrat game- fish of the Oulf of Mexico. Its nature

imjor mem*. aDa reasnas why Mist Maud (iunne and M. j Me Hr illr out of all tbe world rhme each other for wedded companion; bat we certainly hate cati-e to imag- ine that tbe *lew» they held la com- mon in regard to Irish affairs proved • bond to anite them. Mi>» (ioane I* famous for her beaaty ami her wealth, but especially becanse abe has deinlni these gifts Ui the Up- lifting of downtrodden Ireland. She has gitra her money for the eaaae she espouses. ha> made use of her beaaty to influence others to become support- er* of that ratiar. and has traveled many miles to Jertorr upon the wrongs ahe deplores. Not only has ahe taker thv part of the Irish peasant, hot dar- ing the burgher’s war with the Eng-

poeeessiag not only wealth bat ala* social position. Jfcdh he and his wife were loyal t» England Maude wan bom In Dublin caelle and whilst * child was a great pet with tke vice- regal set la liublfa. In the capital city of Ireland she spent her early yearn and then Heed fo* seven yearn la France. When she retaraed to Ire- land. It was expected ahe woald taka her “proper" plarr la noddy, would identify herself with l be class to which she belonged. But one day tke story of an eviction started tke warm-hearted girl to try to right the wrongs ahe saw all a boas her. She departed Inn thednctrlaea and principle* of her oW friend fbee parents bow being dead), united her- self with tb« nationalists; Bad. at the age of IS. entered heart aad soul lata

la Asking for tarpon tbe desire of eatehiag something big la certainly present, and is an important element la tbe sport. Bat mere size is nut In itacU enough. A Jew flak, which may bang oa to the unfortunate tarpon- fisher for tke greater part of tke day. la aa heavy as foar or more tarpon, hut la a subject rather for condolence or the catting of a liae than for congratu- lation. No—aa ideal fish to catch, whether big or small, must be a great fighter. The tarpon fills this bill. Re la a reek less and impetuous fighter. He will Just aa soon come straight at

Invariably turns It Into the expense fund of hi* dub. yet he accept, the prize. The only real professional ia bowling U the man who sells hla serv- ices to a league simply to participate la a big match And under the lax rules of the bowling association, even he la oo« a profession* I. The occur- rence la soon forgotten. John J. VorbeU. of New York, and a member of the All-American team YiolcMJj. She suffered from severe choking spells for several months, but thought nothing of the matter until six months ago. when ahe feK an un- accountable gnawing sensation. She consulted a physician and told him that she believed she had swal- lowed a frog, aa ahe could distinctly feel the reptile pluaate. The doctor laughed at her feara, bat ahe remained convinced. tfter spending a small fortune la seeking the advice of many medical authorities Mrs. Wendt applied at St. Luke’s hospital in New York. Tbe doctors persaaded her that a pump would answer, and Saturday the inatru- m.nt «a..ppUrd. To (be surprise of all tbe physicians who s sainted, the stomach pump brought to light a writhing, splder-ilke b.p.i, (H..».Minr InUrla Ilk* ibora of in octopus. On the extremities of these quivering tentacles were little cup® rspehle of producing a powerful •urtioa.

PHIL HOLF. narter*. The limit of tbe u>«d- gu tat ion Ituw ling alley ban been ril. except for some freak scores, majority *.f the roller* Tbey • I prepared to »■» this until a t core «f miO had been made in lit ion. They were loth to admit !*r faisun- Km pi re trim off r New York bxd gained the top

and were pleased when claims were made to Secretary Bam Karpf of the American Howling n®»orlation for a certifieste for the Montgomery testa if flte roller* of Newark. N. J, on Its total of 1.13*. made In a regular league serle* The total of 1.16.% said to have been made thi* season by the Rnlfe team of HtimtmU:!. la-way have been done in alley* that were regulation. If that la proved the A. B. C. will issue a eert Acatc to thi* team and tbe hon- or* uf the dread* will be given to Messrs. Shower*. Kino. Carroll. Barova and Wheeler, thv quintet that com- posed this team. Bat there I. little danger of the A. B. C. having to Issue a certificate for any performance ex- celling this. To make a total off I.1U on regulation alleys requires some vary high wl"Bg. In the ca»c «.f the M*ilfe

GODMOTHER TO FOUR. CHARtE»A BmWALTOl that mad* iu great transcontinental trip under tbe nuwt unfavorable clr- cumata&rvs and participated in 3*4 games on all aorta off alleys with a grand a re rage of IBS 124-3*4, la on the face of the returns tbe moat consistent roller of prominence in the Utfted State*. An era la bowling waa made by thia team. It won every one off tha 11 series played and lost only 33 games of the 40% played. Ernest Peterson, average off nearly 1M foe the trip; Phil Wolf, average nfarly in, and Al Setback, with aa average of about Illy,, are all men of good phyaiqne. Arlbaofc is a baseball player, who has plenty of outdoor athletics. Bat Util* Johnny Vorheia. whose rvcord for the trip will never be equaled any the crit- ics. had hard work recuperating from a severe illness ia time to start on the transcontinental campaign. It ia doubtful whether he ever rolled a ball weighing more than 13% pound*, and all efforts to match him against Cham- pion Fred Strong, the latter to wav the same weight of ball aa Vorbels. fell through. It would have been absurd to ask a muscular, vigorous bowler of the Strong type *«• consent to bowl with a light ball against a man wbo*e

People are wondering if tbe ducht of Connaught will ever have naotl duchess were principal hotel

tarpon this la the chief cause for the presence of the element of u a certain- ty. but there are many others. The risk of the line breaking under tbe great strain which must of necessity be pat opon 1* Is greater than ia moat other forma of Ashing, because not only ia It finer In comparison with the weight of the fish, bat the salt water and thv hot sun art injuriously on tbe beat of lines. Sharks, too. are apt to rob you of your prize ia the very mo- ment of victory. In the Bora Grande !>■**. off Florida, they abound natur- ally. and the capture of tarpon also attracts thrm. They lie in wait for tbe flab, and when It ia nearly ex- hausted will attack It. and one bite of a large shark will cut tke ffUh In two. The presence of large number* of shark* In time drive away the tar- pon. and places once frequented by thrm in large numbers gradually be- come deserted. Tbe re Is another attraction about the tarpon which Ilea in the fact that he shows himself, and show* himself with wo Utile riolewee. aad a flab that lamp* I* always more exciting than one that does not. There are few finer sights in angling than the first mad leaps of the tarpon; like a bar of bur- nished silver, whence be get* hi* name of Silver King, he flings himmlf high Into the air. aad with vlgoroas shakes of U. ITT—* WO '• ■■■> th. ra«»ipll>C li—k. -Mrt. k. too often succeed* in doing. When a tarpon Jump* you mast hold oo lo him. and not lower the rod or Slack the line, aa la the ease ingalmoa fishing, the reason being that unless ,h» .train oo tk. Iln. I. lcpt up. tk. kook will l<— it. koM. which, u —a), 1. not • -*rj Moor. ow. Indrwl. .o hard • n*i w> —H pro trot.d bo bon? In.or. in thr l.rpoh'. raotttk tb.t for lira. It mo.idrrad imprno- Iraki. to I ho kook, oral It no. not on IU tho pr-por tnokl. nod kook, kod hrrn inrrntrd that no? .am. otto-d- ad tkoodort. to land tk. fak. unlraa ko

Is more timid and its method more monotonous, consisting in straight run* away from It* would-be captor, unvaried by tbe great leap* and Im- petuous antics of tbe tarpon, which Invariably supply a strong element of tbe unexpected, and until a new sport- ing flab U found. 1 think the tarpon la th* aea. as the salmon In freak water, oaa atUI claim to 6e the most exciting quarry of tha angler with the rod and Hue. My beat fight waa with a fish that I had foul-hooked in 1 be middle of the back. It towed my boat out to sen nod was on tbe book Just an boar and a half, but 1 got It into the boat at last. W H ORKKniJ. WHY MEM ARE BALD.

“The cause of baldness baa at last been found." said a physician to • bar- ber. “We know why It Is that men gat bald while women don't." “Well, why la it?*’ asked the other. “It la because men -ear their hair abort." the physician answered, ac- cording to the Baltimore baa. “Tha proper length for the hair is tha sat- ural length—a foot, two feel, or even more. There is a ijdtn af muscle* at th* roots of the hair that need exer- cise. that need hard asage If they are to keep healthy. If a hair ia long its muscles mu*t work bard In order to hold It ia place—for a long hair is sat- ■rally heavier than a short one—and la order to supply life along its length. Thus pleasantly and healthfully en- gaged t he mu*cle* gi ow f«t and hearty aad they keep the hair hearty. -But iff tke hair is cut short every month tbe muscle- that must look aft- er it have • slothful. Idle existence.. They do not work; they get flaccid and anaemic, they become wort bleu. And la ceoacquear* the hair they support become* worthies*, dries, shrIveU aad finally falls out.

except one bowler, who totaled It? Mhowerv rolled better than thi* by manv pin* la Ibe following game*, but be could not Join the 800 claw ia the reeorvi-breaking coolest. Finn rolled *4H; Carroll. *37; Bnrne*. *40. and Wheeler. 243. Compare 4hb total to the work of the greater Sew York*, who invade* the west a few year* ago and swept all team* before them wHh totals of 400 and thereabout*I la golf thv re has been a terrible howl among professionals against the use of the patesled rubber filled ball on thv aeorv that thv distance* of the hole* oa standard convene will have *<■ be changed If the players .tick to the use off the rubber corad ball. But ao long aa the patron* of tbe game are pleased .with that style of ball tbe •pbeve will have ll» vogue. «o la bowl lag tbe loaded ball will have It. rogue ao long aa thv howler* take kindly to It. There is nothing particularly strange about s loaded bowling hall. Years ago when t was possible to get the benriaahand beat seasoned lignum vitae—the supply waa fair and the de- mand not ao great a* M ha. been for three or four yearn—the regulation

work for tke trip •*• never equaled. Sam Karpf. who engineered tbe All- America a trip and who seem* destined to be the perennial secretory of tha A. B. 0, In not understood la some communities because of ki* crj against the loaded ball. But those who have watched hi* progress ia bowling are satisfied that Mr Karpf west, the game to cob t in *e a* long aa pomlble. He ta Intcreated like Carle Xleh Young used to be la baseball. Before Sam Karpf came along there was filfJ# fo bowling a* a game—it waa s sporadic adjunct uf -loo* Uf* l» W*Jtl«. Before Cncle Nick Young , rganlaad base hull It waa scarcely destined to be- come the national game. Ran Karpf ha-documents that prove roaelnsively that, while bowling may die out la

*— fishermen ia France u*e a Bay mirror, shirk ia adjusted just behind the morsel of bait. It le believed that •hei. . fish sees Itself In a glass it will nelode that some other fish la trying I* carry off the boil, and will mike U» secure the tempting monel "••If. the result being that It will f*vdlly be caught oa the relentl*oo

rained la a softer portion of his aaat- omv. But Mill-fiablug for tarpon has to a grant extent died oat. I have never practiced it myself, but from all ne- rommtm it wa* not a very exhilarating prtlra and II wa* always fall of die- TLT toi" tbe bait oat some distance from yoa Md let It IW oa tbe bottom. When th*

THE CONSTITUTIONALIST.

The Constitutionalistk DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY.

waft*by fb

U

THE GOVERNOR'S WORK.I I W Morpl.y Itbroagk tb« U N of bills

a l>a;iB]at*r*. To 186 of | b Maoltod bis i l | n > t i n . Twelve he. Of tta* lattar, on* WM an b« moch 4*«lrad bat It waoaf *attv* Md *o b* vMoad It tito avoid any powibte complica-

It WM tb* bill whioh l u t n i(

flag for advertising parposas.Ol molly great, Impovtaaaa 1

act, amoag'tboM be- signed, that 0M*.September SS as tb* data for a palvote oa tbe Beat* constitutionalamendment regardinK to* jo.l l deeidae whether tb* people of HewJ«fa*y want a change ia tba eonrts

Tbar* were aoas* bills which ro-e*lT*d tb* Goraroor'a •ittnato:Ion tb* legislature adjonraad. Tb*balk of tb* •**•»!** wer* psaasd dur-ing tb* last f*W da** aod Hr. Mmpl»y baa b**a taking his time aboatsigning them. Governor Voorheeatied to gat tld of th* m**mi** »s sooaas tb«y oaat* fraan tb* Legislatureand *M up Ut* nights working ontb**.. Mr Murphy's man **U1plan *BBBM tb* btttor one as it war betbe means of discovering atproper bill, ruabod tbroagb la tb* laatboars Of tb* Legislature.

A GREAT MISTAKE.Uovernot Morphy most certainly

bav* had the oourage of hi* eoovlo-Uoas when b* vetoad tb* bill whichprohibited tbe BBI* of olgaretM* to atboys ooiler stxMen. Tbs mer* vctoinof sacb a measure would raise storienoogb from oattola quartan by lUellbat Governor Marphy's n a u k abo*

k It 1* going to ssak* him tbe subject• foraJlTelr attack. "Most boys atF a.at**n BBioka aod generally wil- la]*ry" th* Governor is quoted as

tvea It OovWBOr If nrphy did thinkthat cigarette tmoktag was aot liJurioos to boy* and yoasg men,mum be admitted thai it was v*1poor jodgment to paMloly proelolJthM fast. As a private citizen Fraallin Morphy has a right to tblak as beIII Mils bat, as obief executive of tbeBtat* of Haw Jersey, It Is a very poorpolicy to make such BB aseettloB w!it |a taoogalBftd aa a aoUntiSoallyproved fact that elgarette* are bamsfol and wbM tbe entire educattona

' department of tb* But* Is doing Itboat to point o*t tb* evils of that ihabit to to* rising generalinv.

tt may be Tbat Hr. Msrpbybotn wrongly quoted bat than s>good i man to believe that b*•ot. If b* baa said tbat, hestamped himself »*in»D of poor judgmenl and narrow mind. Therewasa't anything particularly barmfaIB bla recent statement tbat tb*ord of the last Legislature w u on* toa* prond of althoogh it was rather

- amusing lo anyoae who hud follow*)tba happmntogs at tb* State Honsethis winter. Mow, bowarer, he has,If tb* qootation is a trne ooe, nod* astatement tbat may seriously 1<•»• witb tb* efforts of one ofState departments u d oa*.whioh deserves tb* Governor'sBtoOBRMt support. Whatever navhava baaB hll ld>aa regarding *• attempt to legislate a bad habit oa•xiaMBoe, tt certainly is not Bitingfor tb* Oovernor to thus enoouragithat Wbiob i* of menace to tbe we Ifar* of tb* yoong men and boys of th*

3*a*j*U wUl oat oaator i t ABm wiU tote to aoU to to* Com- i

BMM HfitT*' aad f i a e * H. BssUb. tb*h t city Bsalitnr. will u -WdlT be cboaea to nil tb* plane.osa eaa aipaet .bat Mr. BnUtb

Will M SiWf UN delinquents with ai Bttok. Wblla) tb* Martta ocaM slat to round *p daliaqaoat

on real estate, tb* tax on per-m i l property baa al waya bsoa Bardto collect. B e w l l l a o w b a s o a b l a -

REPORT OF WBSAWKD AID.iaMllfloat belpfulo*** In pUo* of

B p s W n aod an thinking *ndarlle* the operations of th* Organ-

load AM Assweiatiou la lot dealingswltb povMty and Btlaforlun*.

president of tbe association,Henry H Moaaon, give, an idea ofha braadtb of the wont la tb* closing

word* Of his BOBB«1 address :"Ik la not merely *-charity' society.la an employ merit sgaooy; a legal

Id society, » children's aid societyan aaaoeiattOB fas th* improvement of

iditloa ot tba poor; a nfag*i frlaadleoa; a society to care

for tb* insane, tb* feeble-minded andimbecile, a society of femaldlaa*; a lead-a-band noclty ; v,

snort. a center of information and aidbath for those who ar* no loager roas-ter* of their own fortaoM and forUMM Who Wish to lift ap t h* fallenand rtlleve th* n*edy. "

Tb* report of tba general secretary,Miss Sarah Mantoa VooBoskerck, i*

>oooura«emaBl and chrooiolei1*10 eaUs made. MO ealla received, 60)letter* written aad BBI letters re-ceived. Tb* analysis of oases, showiag tb* disposition of applications aadtb* oaase* of distress tell a story of

M judgment aad oarefal inIVIn tbe maltltnd* of OOOBOBI tbar*

Is wisdom,"' la an old and true say-ing, and tb* problem* that wooldbaffle one single handed and alone,

be bronghv to the bi-weekly con-ference for friendly visitor* Had be-fore tb* district committee that

Prevention aad car*are tb* results ot this ****fal sta<*yaod oversight, and th* community !<wls* tbat appreciate* tb* labor* olanoh an association as th* OrganisedAid la Pleinfleld and cooperates withtbe traders iu their good work. Cooperation doe* not mean drifting allresppnsibility for yoar charitable work

this organisation aad saying workt me. It means rather, working

with, and aide by aide.

A DELUSIOIIa closing an editorial aboat tbe

passage of th* annexation "repealer."tb* Somerville Unionist-Gazette reoMtirka:

trnat that the minority of an-BaamtloaisU wilt BOW settle down andsnbmit to tb* will of tb* majority

nuefuUy."Poor deluded people' They Mill Inat tbat tbe aitoatton la North Plain-

field today is tha same as i t was lastloll WIIPB to* annexation election wa*bold. They forget that things are

different BOW as a municipalSchool •lection havB shown.

And they might jnst as well wake npto Ihn fact that annexation and con-•olidMion a n both going to come hpass even If the Legislators and Govsrnor Murphy hav* attempted to pre-rant tb* borough from rabmftting toih* will of tb* majority graoefnlly or

otherwise.

WHY CHANGE WAS MADE.OB* Ot tba btlla lignol by Oovi

Mnrphy. wbieh baa th blaw, u lb« M « wbiob prorioaa tbatb* O o a m w CoanoU Bay, by ordiM M , proTido for tbe *lectloa ofoily tax collector by tb* Ooonoil by atwO-tbirdB TOta. ThliIntrodoeed by AaaaaiyNawoora for t«* upraaa benefit ofPlain a.! a A bill. a o a M hwaa lauodvo^ early 1B tba aaaaiot.b«l B»M dafaat, A a a r n U y n u & S.Bwaokhaaaar baiac load in hi. oppoilMOB to It. A labseqaent explaaMlonOt tbe BltMttOB in PlaiafteU led tbaopposition totba fcat bill to dlaappaar•ttd tb* aecond o*e waat through•i iboat aiBob oppomllloo.

Hoat otti« tbat bav* a oottoetor•lecied by the peopto pqoent tax collector, who U appoiotedPlalaSald aatd M> b a n on* bnt tb*aflo* of delioqnent collector waa ateUb*d and tb* two plaoaa combined 1:«• OB* whioh WM filed by popaliTOta. Tb* troeble baa been tbat coll»B*ora were not aaxioaa to IIMIBI! B;deliuqoKoU witb a abarp | u i wbwthey laaJlsad tbat aaoh «a«Biy a n aa i n n i a TOM loot at tba ne i t aleotioa.8* It was w | > i d tbat, la mrtai to obtaia tb* |iraiiat t ffici«Dcy fo> tbaofflc*. It waa n e w w r y to take it oaOf tb* *l*otlT* Hat aad bava tba CornM M Oomaotl Make tb* chote*.

Ko w that tb* W M U I baa bUw, tt la to W *zp*o*»d tbat tb* Oaai

YEAR'S WORK.Superlnleadent V. E. Sailtb 8«n»

atarlaad It at Trinity Saaday-

At the Sunday sebool session atTimity Reformed ehorch. Bandar,Superintendent T. E Smith presenteda report •aoHnarising ihe year's work.The total membership of th* aobool i sUS, as inert*** of (oor far the yearTb* largest attendance oa aay oneSunday wa* 41S and the smaUeM 68.Tb* average attendance fat tb* yearw*a S88. Tb* receipts for tbe ye«iamounted to #747.08 and tb* disburse

ta aass-aa, leaving • balanoa la tb*treasury of i l l ! . IS The sum of 1130.» was collected for misfiooary par-

• and tlO was r*o*lv*d for a speo-paiposa, mUing a total of $1*0.»S

fat tbe aatssaoaarv fond. Tbts makesIb* total receipts for tb* veai, fBST.M.

In tbe ieport of the home depart-ment, it waa shown that there is aainoraaM of siity five ia tb* mem!abtp. There a** thtrtSBO viiiiorthis department, aad 138 BMBsbsra

A gyotaaslaai dinner will baat tb* gyatnaalmat at tfa* Y. M. V. A.Monday evening, AptU fT, when the

i b s n o f the a—oclaclou will betba hosts. Demon and Baal are th*

NmsstMe* oader whose au]•• anau«> mroii are being n

Retail CterhiTn* Retail Clerks' Mataal Aid As-

sociation will hold its reception anddaao* at th* Casino Thursday eveatug,» p r t l »

Oalf UaiTb* only eaa* before Recorder Doad

in tbe ooroagb ooan Saturday nightwas Hoary BodanbelBMr, wboarraign*, oa a charge of dranftet

it OtTwn byChair of S t Maxy's Ch urcb

Hl»PnbUcityKxpreaa«d Opin-ion aa to the Act* of the l^eg-

ialatnre Thifl WlotaT.

MANY PRIZE WIHNBB8 B B SAYS HE IB PLE ABED

AJTHI THE «AJ(E WAI OVIM,

INfi WAS ENJOYED.

BUT HE EXPRESSES RE6RET ABOUT

CERTAIN SUBJECTS.

Wos the VarloMfrom awry point ot view

attended tbe R-snn eoebra glvM bytba choir of St. afatr'a chorrh, ii

ibool ball, Moadar evening. iamong tba social events to tak« placeafter tb* Leoien season, tb* attend-anos waa very larga and gsyetyjtgned sapreme, Tbe _

tb* a<atr will b* derated to tbe food>r organ improvements.Play began shortly alter 8 o'clock

wltb eighty tablet In a**. Newly allof tb* participants war* expert playersand tb* result was som* spirited oon-

shortly before midnight wfaane winners were announced. Among

them w*r* tb* follow ing:Mits Margaret Harding, first,inci. chin* coffee set; Kiss Mamiesaay. eaoond, » game^ ombrella;.nets were Mis* Theresa McOinley.

Miss Jeaonette Sommerf, Miss HaiieFlynn. MlH May McUsugblin, MiM

li* Day, Mrs. John Trayoor, Mrs.frank Mclnemy, Mrs. Frederick Bur-ner, Edward Harding, Mtohael Oon-nolly, Thomas Carty, Jr., and Robert

Clark. Tb* prizes w«f« *xoep-tlonallr handanm* offaln and wer*

wtribnted by friend* of th* choir.When tba pris** were awarded, th*

boll was cleared for dousing and tbarivals for euchre hooors dropped an-tagonism tor the delights of Terp*v-

•ore'a art. Malta for tba occasionwa* forriuhed by O1 Reilly's otenoaba.

«oa t o'clock before tbaoocaaioa terminated.

Credit for th* acarrying oat of tb* enchre rests wltb

obnioh choir, tba members "whi«h worked hard to maie IIBOOMM-

Tb*r* were no partimitteos ooMide of the reoeption wblobconsined of Mist Kathrine Oa«y and

I Anna O'Kaaf*. M. J. Oaahinwas in general charpe aod be was asatttad by all tb* members ia caring

tbe players. Daniel Oorlnn* aotedat floor manager during tb* dancing

BADLY BEATEN.

enjoyable {bat part

City High School Defeated by BoysHigh School at Brooklyn

Saturday Afternoon.Tb* baseball team of tb* Brooklyn

Boi'B High School defeated the CityHigh School team Saturday afternoonby a score of 16 to a. Tb* name wanplayed in Brooklyn.

The Brooklyn boy* bad no difficultyla defeating their opponente, soaring" Mt at wIlL Though than

an Improvement in tbe batting of tb*local team, Ihe Piainneld boys *a*i

)le to connect with th* ball 1B tb*Held. Tbe Brooklyn team waa in eioelleat form both at tb* bat aod in tbefield. Twelve singles wer* made offVaaAnken aad only three errors,Malnst eleven by tb* High School.

V.nAoken was IB good form in th*t-ox, striking out eiKht men. He bad

o snpport In the k i d and tba large•ore was da* to tbe errors in thaid. IZZThe MAM by Inning* follows: ~"~

B. B. H. 3. 1 1 T 1 1 S » *—1p. a s . . . 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 «—

HIGH SCHOOL srTE.Tb* BulldlBK CommUtee of School

• Site.Th* City Board of Erincatio*. held a

ap*Qi*l meeting, Sat or day tveofor tb* parpOM of diasnattai matralailnit to th* proposed new ;Hlgh

ha baitdiac (powar*d_to f-it-cnpor-'at o w k n

a aaitabl* BttTand

It WM alto decided to•alUng arehiteot la pr*pariog plao*.

Solol.t Bacat III.MiM Loaalla a Harria, *oprano • >

loix at to* FlrM B»Pu.i ebOMb, whohaa b**B dftained at bar horn* IsEIlaabFtb with a MT*re attack ot tb*[rip, baa abooi neovared and ab*Illvd her poaitioji nt tba efaanb Son'

da» m a n i a *

Hr»l.e4 by Trolley.William Oalloway. of tba borcwRh,

wa* tirntk fay » trolley oar an tb* lo-cai ly i te iu , Saturday aisbt. He waataken to M»hl%Bberf Hospital bat aabit in joriea ooawtat Mainly of bnUMba will b* detained but a abort tiaie.

Z HIM Annie Cooper, of Sycamore•treec ta Ttaftiag bar grandmother atBaritaa for a f*w day*.

Ho B*i lew* tba Work D O B * by tat*and tbe Moat I > -

It It rather interesting to boar howOovernor Korpby bas ramxariSM tbe

oi tbaAftar tb*

joarntaaal of tbat body last weak, tb*pablia itaMr

Under tbo esistio.1 ooadlMons, Itt* that he shonlrl And am utach1 poasible. Thoso who rememrecommendations to tb* I^gls-whoa It first oonv*ned and hi

to tbat body willparticularly lute:

'The nonlt obtained," the GOT-•mor amid, "have bora parUOalarivgratifying aad pleasing to me, aad Ithink they will ba quite as gratifyingto Ib* public.

As we all know, tb* Legislature1 slow aboat gattlag down ta work.

IB foot, most Of tbe important meas-ures war* laftlo be aoted upon untilnearly th* Bad of a sessionrather longer than o i u L

lb*r* was some natural appre-hension a* to what tb* outcome mightbe. Happily those appreh*Bsioniwholly dissipated, and tb* laws passedwill be found, I balteve, of motereaching importance to tb* peoplitbe State, than any rtsnlta reached byany Legislature of oor time.

in*. In Newark, we thinktbe Paaaalo pollution qnwtion waa tb*

bject of tb*and beeaaas of tbe large population In

of th* State and tb* vastWrests involved I personally think It

important thatsidered. After a long fight the frank

bill wa* pwsed byNow, wa air* going oonfolly to

watch th* Paasaiq aad clean oat andwash oat tb* filthy river, and nd tbegroat Passat* Valley of wbat ba*to b* an intolerable nuisance.

"Next in importance, if not reallyir* important, is Bodoabtedly the

primary election law. When every-thing else tbat tbia I*glalatnr* bos

la forgotten, I believe that la-will remain a moonmtDi to Itmemory. While not entirely what tbepeople as a whole woold Ilk* to havehad, I believe that the

M essentials of a competent primarylection law. Experience, I think,

will show tbat it a** b* iibat It will accomplish mnch In doingaway With the oormptlon propagatedby separate, primaries, tbe votina

o« tba primaries of bothparties, and otb*r evil* of the oldmethods, and will convince the inde-pendent voters that they can controlprimaries and nominations when thejdesire to do so. It ia paoalioily grati-tying to me that tb* bill she-old havebeen finally passed at a aon-partieao

aakod to da this wosk,qBMtion ssay ba aatUed aeit yes,r totb* satisfaction of all.

to say, no tDoaaan at tbefsUles l -

qsaMsai sad discussion that that fattba rssralasiM of tba speed of aatomo-

Tba bill which waa passedto satisfy aUaoat everybody,

and it pats New Jersey among tbiBtaOM tbat fcavi

adopted ante-mobile state tes.'*Wa also bav* passed a law to Pre-

vent tbe desecration of tba fta*. «"by'as not done before. I fall to noMa Abont thmy State* have a

similar law, bat oar own State hasbald np this m*aann for a long tins*.ll U right that th* nag should be pro*Moted tram dosaomioa. and 1 am oladtbat we at* going to a

I together the session baa beenMMilMtory aad grstifying to me, andtb* Legislator* it to be con grata! ate don its work."

Tb* Oovamor *mpressed some disap-pointment tnat tb* bills patting conn-

offieialBaa salaries and ostahliahioga oommiuioa to report upon tbe advis-ability of a Btat* Board of Control

not been pass a a. He alao saidthat be wa* disappointed that tb*legislature hod not passed ib* billsadvocated by him to prevent strike

iits against corporations.

"On* of the other important law* i itbat for tb* purchase of roting mi-thin**. We a n going to bav* u a

flnt ioataloMat anoagb of the ma-ohie*a to give them a fair aad tboroagb. trial. U tbo retnlti prove to be•atUfaotory we oan provide next yeartor tbe panhaw of tbft maabiac* for

labor U w ia an-bUstanpl*,

aad yet compreheniiTB. What it dneaia to raite tb* employment aga forboys from tweWe y*an to toart**Byears u tb* time when they ai»y be-Rin k i tb f i lwhere. A companion I It

ipalaory for boya to attend ihcoolontil they or* foarteeo years old, anddosa not require t h e s to go to aoboolafter taoy begin work. Tbi* la

It i* baldly fair to aak a boyto WOT* la a factory taa boon a dayad tb*B apead two bomra in itody atlight.. Tb* new law will amplify

faetery lnspactlan and gtv* the faotoryiaapoBtor a obaooe to enforce too lawWith IOM difficulty.

"Another tUasj aa important a* aayw* hava doB* ii to nimida for a bo*-pi ta,i for tb* ooaaatnptiv* poor. Tb*appropriation for tbe institution ia$900,000. and I hava taken tb* contractta ••• to it that tb* boepilal ii com

If I llv*

to fo 101 tbeThe Morris Canal

alao is. I think, . wia* 1it be right or wrong, there Is a Belief

1 some f.cts should be known be-for* tb* proposed abandonment of tb*canal is permitted, aod the Legis-lator* apparently has bsoo on willing

vot* for tbe abandonment until it>ws More abont i t From tb* ta-

OE n M SY LV A m » Reading System» RAILROAD. w "*

BASTES MESSAGE.

Fukeri l 8er»iceof Or altar tt»OOlda Sumd.y Afternoon.

Tbe Batter me—age, waa the dnant thought at the beautiful aervleeheld yriterday afternoon in io<

of Walter Raynold*,wbo died00 tb* morning of Good Friday. Theaervioa waa held at th* bom* of bliparents, Mr. aad Mn. George S. RayOlda, 40 Jaokeon avenue, at 4:30'olook and waa vury largely attended.Mr. Baynolda waa deeply interested

both the rellgtoai work and then*loal life of PlalBfleld, and bad

many fnenda In tbe obnroh and aoolalin wbiob he Moved. Bo

aooretaiy of tbe Congregational church" aonool, and a member of the

•or Society, and both were verylargely represented among tbeae prea-

Tha service was conducted by Rev.Charles Lyman Goodrich, tb* voong

'• pastor, assisted by Rev. Dr.H. L«wis. A quartette, composed ofMrs. V. M. Ward, Mrs. Olddes, andOoo. Smith and Wm. Holme*, ren-dered tbe following hymns: " I HeedThee, Every Hour." "Bark. Hark, MyBool," and "Never Alone."

Th* Scripture reading* were paa-tges of the Revelation which daaorlbe

the beauty and happiness of tfa* b**v-niy fcome. lo bis address, Mr. Good-lab dwelt especially on tbe beautiful

character of his young parishioner,and bU likeness to his Saviour In giv-ing himself to bis Father's work Inboyhood, serving Him through life,aod dying on tbe anniversary of tbeSsviour's death Be also emphasisedtbo thought tnat to one so beantifal

death was not a defeat,bat a conquest of snfferios; aad weak-ness, and a going to bis reward andthe presence of bis Saviour.

Tbe tender and heartfelt prayeroffered by Dr. Lewis was fall of tbe

joy and thankfulness for tbebiassed life of tbe reunion in tbebetter land.

Many beautiful floral tributes wereplaced abont tbe oasket The burialwill take place in Oonpord Haas.

DEATH OF C. 0 . WHITALL.

s i f t aPatted Away at HI* KirStreet Home After Long Illness.Charles a Wnitall.of 899 East Hftb

treat, pass ill away very quietly ontbe morning of Easter Dov, aftar along illness. Be was nfty-sev** yean

FataMr WbltaU w u a satire of Hew

JOIMT, bat maob of bU youth wasspent in and near Philadelphia. Aa ayoong man bs was oonnaoted witb theflrm of WbltaU, Tatum * Go., glass

laafaotBiars, of Philadelphia and•w Yo-k. Ha married a PlatnBoldsajt woman, the lister of CharlesdUfflOB, of West Seventh street.

Sooa after bis marriage be went toMinaaapolis. w here he became a Uod'log book seller and stationer. Hilivrf la Minneapolis nineteen yearsla 1BBT be moved to this city, wherebo has aloe* taatdad, being engaged Inthe stationery business In New York.Al too Urn* of bia doath he was pro-prietor of a stationer* star* in Nassau•arses. Haw York.

ft Whitall was connected witb tb*Orthodox Society of Fri*ad* la Pblla-dalpbia. Ha leaves a wife aadchildren : Oburie* P. Whitall. of Ston-

:too, Conn., and two daogbten aad>r BOOB wbo reside In tbia city.

alao leaves a brother Bad a sister.Of whom live lo Philadelphia

Roundsman William Npsbilt, of tbeThirty-eighth Precinct, New York,

rill address tba men's ntaas meetingat Y. M. C. A Ball. Bonda* after-nooo at 4 o'clock. Tbe National StaffBand, ot Ihe Salvation Array, willrender selections and accompany tbe

Tl. Suafard Klitraul

nDtBHTID THBOUOHOOT BT TaTB

fwMastIs^lstoajwn*a.au, H4B, SOT *a«

SEEDS!la Sdd T«ted. Citihgut Milled Frw <

• WEBBER & DON'

A. WOLFF,l lanuf acturer of

CIGARS.And dealer In all kinds of Sian J Chewing Tobacco, and atarticles, has removed from 261 WestFront street, to dumb side of Somernet • n e t flnt door from Front etreet,ind solicits the patronage of biafriend* aad the public general!;.

AGENTS WANTED.UFI O' T. BIWITT T I I H K I , by hi* MB,RSV. KKANK DEW1TT TAUCACB »nd a»>datt cditon of ChriRUo Hcntd. Only book

d d b T I m*ge family. Itnonnou • pro 61act q.iekJr. Ontfit ton centa.

tety CLAKK *C". ™ S Foortl,Strce*. ndta-.

1BOBOE W.DAI,

P. O. Box. 133, — ̂ _dree* In oar* ot ConstitutionalistTarma reaaonablfi

Woolston & Buckle,PAINTERS.

Wall Paper*, pointers' Suppll,,141-146 Sorts

Mew Jersey Central.

Lehlgh Valley Rallmd.

L U V I *OUTB PLA1HF1SLU. pi. j .

Leav* k l U PlalaaolC • m a, a .

Airiva! a>« UeaarMra • ( UtU»]

PKHMHTLTAMU-WM* M ft

Tnaf?.ror-*11

WATCH ONO.

a. • . B U D . p. a.

SETTLERS' TICKETSTO WESTERN POINTS

ARC MOW OK SAL. VIA TMI

LEHIGH VALLEYRAILROAD,

At Extremely Low Rates of Fart.

md iocJudin, April Jft 19°3-

• UM« sllowed bjf * ^ f ^ ^

Sold raraa.John Wolff baa aold his farm at

O N Hill to Mra Farmer, of NewYork Tb* new owner will m*k*many improvements to tbe place andwill mak* It a model summer horns.It is *aid that tn* price paid tar tb*property wa*|S.M0,

Hew Sosraao.Miss Cornelia Millar bas signed B

contract for on* year to *log at ta*Congregational obarob as soprano.Tb* other members of tb* qoartetMare Mr*. Oharlotu U. Boss, contralto;R. Wilson Derby, boss; and Kred Tal-

Qy, tenorMora BOOM tor Knaros* Co.

A largo brick addition ia being boiltto tba building oa Park avenue ooe*-pied b j ToorboM * TanZaadt. fortbe pnrpoas of giving tbe U. & Ei-pre as Company more stable room.

New Mtpi i t »Ullo>.Th* new oemeat stsps being erected

m tb* Boat side of eta* railroad bank•ear tb* Park avenue walk to the sta-

tion, a n about completed and will bsready for as* in a few days.

Augustas Moerdyke, of Oakland.California, la belog entertained by hisaoole, Peter Hoerdyke, of West Flftk

THE CONSTITUTIONALIST.

THE CONSTITUTIONAILST.

How the Diy W u Ob*arr»dat the Local Church©*

Sunday.

BEAUTIFUL FL0WBH8

Ifcr B*ln of Satarday DM SoAtr*ct the AtteHdaara at the

HornliI »«FYICM DcUil* of

tb* O*l*bratt*n »t Va*l«m*Ckarekes aad Schools.

Altboagb Eastor morning did notdawn bright aod clear, tbe day provedH svsatfal one. Tb* shower of theMtly morning bat slightly affectedthe attendance at tb* morning »er-riots wbile the clear weather of Iheifleruoon, and e van Ing brought out

riotr. Bssutifol maslo andfloral dl.pph.ys narked moot of tb*taster oetebratioBs.

MONROE AVE. IBev. Jofaa MacMnrrsr

ebargs ct both morning aad evenlogpOTtoM at the Monroe Avenoe M. B.eaarofo and preached appropriate nr-•001. His subject* wan "EasterJoys" aad *'Baster T boo g fata," Prettydecoration* of* flower* were In evi-dence aboat the pulpit.

In tba afternoon a spsolal programme of oarels, soaga and recita-lioD* wa* irlven by the member* oftb* intermediate and primary depart-ment*, They wot* In charge of MiaaCharlotte Aldrich and MIM EmilyBaff. Tboae who took part wen:

Intermediate department — Matilda-VanDoMr, Margaret Camp, AdaThompson, May Stafford, FlorenceBrows, AgBM Brown, Harry Lnde,Marion Praed; kinder garden depart-ment: Violet Lindabury, Boy Maoln-lyrs, Helen Davenport; primary de-partment:. Florence Gilbert, KdtthOray. Oertrude Gray, Bessie Gnnzle-man, Loalie Prswd. Olara Brown,Zsta Voorhee* and Bditb Sobwarta,Mist MM Brewer rendered an accept-able solo.

At tbe evening service solos wengiven by Mrs. Bender and Miss IdaM. Tallamy.

BT. MAHY'S R. C.Never before in tbe history of St.

Mary's H O. church ha* then been alarger looagngatlou than SundayBorn ins; when the Kaster servlwan beld aod there has never been a•ore elaborate display of flower* inthatedlioe.

The largest attendance was at tbe10:80 autm when Rev. rather Smithwas the oelebrant aod Bev. FatherHssgley. of Bloouoeld, deacon. Bsv.rather Leaoado wa* tbo eub-deaaonaad John Bataobar, of Seton HallSeminary, waa muter of ceremonies.Is lbs evening solemn voapen wenheld, when tbo reotor, Bev. FatherBgao waa celebrant, B«v. FatherSmith WM deaoon and Bev. K«.th*iLaaaado tob-deacon. The slBging atboth the Mi-vice* WM andsr tbe leader-•hip of M. J. Oaabia. tb* chorister.At tbe morning aervioe Bev. FatherKfan preached eloqnently on tbe Be*•motion Bad In tbe evening a sermonWM preached by Bev. Father Bmltbos the "Spirit ot Kastar."

BT. JOSEPH'S B-•vsry seat and ai.U IB Bt. Joaeph'*

R. & ohonfa, WM Blleo SnndaysioralBg when the Rasterwere fieln. Trie re war* DO•DO people in th* cfaarob at tn* 10:SOo'clook maw, wboa Rev. Father Mil-ler WM the celebrant, 'assisted byBsv. Father Tyrrell, of Newark, Mdeaooo and Bev. Father Brennan, ofTreason, M rab-dsaoon. The oboir,smi*ud by sixteen eitra TOIOM andKorff'i orebostra, rendered Olroaa'sthird suss. Other selection*tendered lneladins Hoiul' i Bene-dlens aad Oiroaa's Roglaa Ooell.Tb* deooratioBS ioclB-ded Easter lilies,•at Sowers, potted plant* and palmsend B U T ferns.

Thorn who took part in BDIOS In tbamorning servkM wan MiM TinaSmith, contralto; Mis* Harriet Hlf -ton, alto; Allied E LaPcrt*. tenor;sad Janes Bailey, bass and loader.Mr. Alfred E. LaPortS presided attb* organ.

GRACE P.Bssplendant with b

flower* inoUdloc Kastor IIUM aadpoted palms and fern* Oraot Episoo-pal ohdrcb bald a lance congregationst the morning servioos. Special•**le WM one of tba groat feature**>f i tm Kaster service aad was unoaj>..r direotion of Mrs. W. A. Fryman,tb* organist.

Tb* Mr-ioM w*n conducted by tberector. Rev K, Vicar* Stevenson, M-••*lad bv B*v. William H. Hsltson.of tbis oily, aad B*v. Dr. E. M. Rod

Oarlag tbe morning servioe tbe new

th*chaBehByth*wo-€«io(.h*Oban-oonrss WM given by B*r. Dr. H. M.La tb- r, of Cwaftb Oraag*.

WM 1 la th* afwmoon the 8aaaay schoolsWM of tb* home church, Mt. Ollva Baptist

Theolosical Ssssiaary. An EaaUr MI-vie* of soBg aod prayer WM btld i i" afternoon by tbe children a*

so. jsssMlsd aaob child with anUrcard. Ht also east to each ooca-mnsicaat ot bt* ebsnb an BawMr-n-

OHACB I t E. CHURCH.Bev. Dr. Edwin L. Earn, pastor of

tbo Oraoa M. B. ebonb, preaobod aaarmoa Sunday maraini on tb*»opie "An Xsaggarattoo Tamod toPropbeoy." Tb* ebolr WM nad*r tb*l>adenhip of John Steiner, tbe chord-

Tbo organist WM MIM AlioeCarroll. Bolo parta won BangJobs Steiner, Miss Ague* TlBgley and

I Carrie Tingley. Donneafternoon a ohlldnnV carol servioe

held by the members of tbe Sonday-school led by Sn p*ri nten den iJohn Valiant. TboM who bad thearrangements in their charge wareMim Mary fcleiner, Him Belle Lnng*rand Mrs. Dyofcman Wlnklei.

i tbe evening; a awpreached by tbe pastor on "jof Lifs."

8T. PETEB'S CHTJBCH.Nothing WM attempted In the way

of special masio at St. Pater's Oar-i Latberan ohnroh Sunday morn-

on aeooont of tb* Ulnae* of thechoristar, Mr. Kb*L Tb* Mrvtoai

B ooadaotod by tb* pwMor, Bev.odor* Duen.ing, who preached on

tb* lessons of tb* day.

SWEDISH LUTHERAN.At the sams charcb in tb* afternoon

the Swedish Lntberan ooogngatioabeld Easter services whloh wor* oon-dBDted by tbe pastor, Bev. H. Jofaa-ston, of tbe TJpaala Oolie«;e. Tbo sar-

s were very largely attended andthe muaio WM rnf an*.

TRINITY BEFOEMED.Easter aervioM at Trinity Reformedmroh wen opened at 6 :80 o'clock in

tb* morfilng with a *nnri»e prayermeeting wblcb waa led by Oily Jadg*William N. Bnnyon. Then WM agood attendance and the meeting WM• lMlpfol one. HIM Bessie Martinrendered a solo, "There is a Groan

iU Far Away."At 10:80 o'clock, tbe remlar mern-

lng asrvio* WM held when Re*. Dr.Cornelius Scbonek preached a sermonon "Tbo SlgntSaanoa of Chri«t." Tbemasio as that aervio* WM very fine,Ud WM rendered by a oborns ohola.

In th* evening tb* Ka*ter enrols*,entitled, "Resurrection Glory," wasnadered by tbe children of tba Son-day-school. Those who took partwere Ralph Martin. Buasell Abbott.Henry Kinney, Harold Sohenok, PercyEmory, Howard TanAredale, HaioldBurr, Ida Baams, Olara Use, AnnaVail,Mildred Praam er. Bay mood 8t»v-uhBeaj. Oooiey,Clifford Cole, Bssael

gland and Adelaide Cole. Part oftb* programme ooaslstod of a marchentitled, "Tb* Karob of tba Lilies."Those who took part in this part oftb* programme were Helen Woolley,Edna Oliver, Edltb Biobarfs, ElsieTier, Helen Bobsrts, ttoaamond

..er*, Ethel Vail. Ovrtrad* Seblcif,Margaret VanDevsntsr, Lala Tarwia,Lillle Smith and JeMla Smith. Tb*children'* program* WM In eharaw ofMr*. J. M Tier, so pario tendon t of

primary department. Tbe paator,Bev. Dr. Sebanok, mad* a sborr ad-

rasa.

At tbo ovonins; aervioe Organist A.. Titsworth WM aa*i.ted by Kenneth

Btnart, violin : Elmer Wbaalei, flats;and HIM Lillian A. Force, piano,

Tb* floral decoration* won e*ially one and were under tbe chargeof Mm 3. C VasDyke, chairman,K i t H. VaoName, Mrs. Oartis M.Thorp and Mr*. & O. Peck.

SWEDISH PILOKJM.

afternoon and avanlng at tbe SwedishPilgrim obnnb when Bev. Hr. Lind-holm offlOUted. Special decoration*of flower* aad banner* were amngadaboat tb* ohorok Tb* mmdo WMv*ry flna.

WABBEN CHAPELTb* people of Warren ohapel cele-

brated Easter with a service fn tb*morning wban Bev. 3. O. HoKelvey

The Sunday-sobool beldizeiedses in the afternoon. In tba

morning tbe communion servicebald when tb* ̂ individual copsessd for tb* fin* time. Tbe ~aiuinima. which wer* presided overby Or. TbomM 0. Hall, wen followedla Uw *v*nl*g wltb a praise andpreaching ssrvlo* led by

FIHST BAPTIST CHUECH.Tb* sarvioM at tba First UaplUt

ebarob wer* elaborate and attractedbvgs ooBgngatloas both in tb* mom-istg and altarnoon. Tb* floral displayWM OM of tb* fln*tt se«n in severalyaara. At tb* morning s*rvios tb*cborn* oboir nadsnd several prettyantbeaM and tbsn wsn *olo parts bythe quartette. MiM Looella a Hairis,•optano; Mr* F. M. Ward, oontraito;WilliamSmith.

•*• n o * aod MiM J o d . UtterW«UM piano. This ptaa.i—1

ooulstod of carols, anthsms. Scriprare reading, ipooial asnratSM by tb*

* MTj aad Junior dspartaMstm. Iaof tb* n»Hams. Hn, Ward, ooa-

tralw, and Mrs. Oid.lit, sopnao, rmi-wsvad a preMy d aet. Dr. Lather sp*k*•speeully to tb* children.

FIBST M. E. CHUBCH.Special Fast if sarviors wan beld•oralng, afMrnoon and evoalag at tba

Plrtt M E Qbvrafa. la th* morningb* eboraa ebolr under tb* direction>f Obarlc* B. Le w i *, re n 6 e r*d s m n l

Eastar antbsms and Rev. Dr. W. C.Igrasa, tb* pastor, prwubed an

appropriate sermon. Tbe cbnrch deo-oraciona wen vary pietty.

In tba axtaraooa 1B Vincent chapel;b* Hnaday-aobool enjoyed a specialpraogramme, and assisting with th*

lo wan tb* following • R. WilsonDerby, violin; Alvab V. Davis, flute;

lennetii Bbapp, trombone; A. H.Derby, baaa; Mia* Gertrude Sharp,piano. There WM an •zerols* entitled

Tb* Lord of Ufa aod Death," inwhich tbe teaohers of the school tookpart, and an eseioi*e was given by

Ha Bytnons, Edward Orose,Jobilee Rowley, Blanche HoVoy andEdward Haitpoooe, little tots fromtbe primary department. Interspersing

• exetelM* there w s n enrols bytb* school. Superintendent J. K. JoyITM in oharko of tb* proaramm* aadBads a short addrees. Last eveaingbe choir of tbe church rendered sev-ml antbems and Dr. SnodRram again

delivered a sermon appropriate to th*day.

A feature of tb* afternoon exercise*M the pladog on tb* cradle roll of

tbe name of Alfred Hart Stafford, tb*yonng son of Mr. and Mrs. James A.Stafford.

HOLY 0BO88 CHURCH.At tbo Ohorch of tb* Holy Croat,

Easter SSTVIOM wer* beld at the morn-•g and evening sessions. Tbe mneio•a* exceptionally floe. Tbe decora-ion* wer* in keeping with the day.

Tb* service* were conducted in th*morning and afternoon by the reotor,Bev. W. Montgomery Downey.

Tbe Bnnday-BDbool Easter festivalWM held in tba afternoon In place oftbo afternoon servioe. Bev. W. Mont-gomery Downey officiated, assisted by~ r. William Neilaoo. Eaatar carolswero snag by tbe school and there

ran a brief address by Rev. Neilaon.Tba children'. Lenten offering WMtaken up at tb* oloa* of the service.This offering amonnta* to fBH.74.

Tb* Easter offering of yesterdaylOrniBg at tbe Cbaroh of tb* HolyroM amounted bt a trifle over 9402

The money will b* added to thealmost completed fnnd to be *j»d fortbe redeooration of tbe interior of th*

8T. STEPHENS* CHUECH,Large attcndsBata were noticeable

at all service* la St. Stephens* obaroh,Snnday. At the 11 o'oloek aervioetbe sermon was delivered by Bev. W.

wnt Dawaou. It WM a fall vestedserviae, a choir of sixteen voice* tak-ing part. It WM assisted by E. C.Martin, baritone ; Owm Smith, tenorand Kenneth Stoart, violinist. Tb*

•ben of tb* choir ware in chargeof Mrs. J. E. Baokley and showed bytbe •xoollent rendition the carefnltraining tbay had revived.

Tb* elaborate floral dceoratioo* wer*arranged by a committee oonsitting ofMrs. Elisabeth Wriitit, Mm. WilliamWheeler, Mrs. Hngh Enoi, Mr*. J. HBoohley and MIM Miller.

CONGREGATIONAL- *Thjs Baatar service* at tb* Oongt*-

gatlonal obnnh Saoday BsonlBg9 accord log to tb*. programme,

with on* eiceptioo. Fred Tallamy, otiho quartette, WM taken ill "lignt and tbis Baaa a change ia tb*vocal salaoUoes. Tb* satin pro-gramm* will bs alvan aext Banday.

wan held BBdu tbe ansplon of theBaBdav-sobooL Than w*i» Ea*teroarola, *x*roJaM by tb* primary de-partment, a violin solo by ArthurMoahar and vocal sola by WillardWadawortb, and aa addrrn by tb*pastor, Bev. a L Ooodrlah. H*aUodelivered an appropriate sermon intbe morning.

SEVENTH-DAY BAPTIST.ServloM appropriate to Eaatertide

wen bold at the BeventbDay Baptistihanfa Saturday moroing, wb*n an

• augmented choir of Iwelv* voice* ren-1 dered ssveral aniboms andsr tb* di-|reotion of D K Tttawortn. Tbe' floral daooratioBs wen exceptionallyattractive. Daring tb* MIVIO* tbepastor. Rev. George B. Shaw, de-livered a fiaoa sxpiaiolng tbe aignt-flcance of Eastortld* and tb*tioa.

WILSON MEMORIAL.Tb* EaaMr aervioea at tb* Wilson

Memorial chapel. Sunday aftenooaand avanlng, attracted large oongr**gntiona. In tb* afternoon tba *XBT-RisM were aoder tb* dtnetJon of lbs

LOCAL YOUNG Ml

EtU Bsybert. soprano. Mrs. &TagwaU, alto; EUB-T D. Catting,tenor ; Sydney R Titsworth, bass, M-sisMd by Dr. Frederic Nice, of M,Tnrk. violinist. Mr. OntUsg WM I•oloiat M this sarvioa. Tb* aoibsm*lBOladad • Ohrist Out rmjwir," and"WSICOSB* Happy Mornta*paator, Bev. a E. Herring, delivered

In the afternoon »trvice«.ander Ib* ansploM of tbschool, aapniBteadent E. M. Oav*being In charge. Tber* •by tbe school, a reading entitled"Mary," by Mrs. OharlM Bascltineand .election* by tb* quartette of tb«cboroh. There was also an address byBav. Mr. Harrlag.

Ia tbe ereniag the regular qaartem

work WM by MIm Etta Baybert,ano. Dr. Nice also played

••Meditation." from Baob, on tiviolin. Tb* quartette work at all taervioM WM very commendable, alsotba work of Dr. Mice. Clifford A.Braider, organist, bad charge of tb*

XT. OLIVE BAPTIST.Previous to tbe pnacblng servies in

the ML Ollvs Baptist chnroh, lastSunday, Meroise* appropriate toBawter wer* given by tbe followingmembers of tbe Snnday-aohool I MabelJones, Loo Stoat. Bertha Hill andMaad* Green. Tb* choir rendered•everal •election* aad Pastor E. fcTJackson WM presented with a hand-

e bonqnet Ot flowera by tbe Falth-ful Workers Tbo doooratioi were

iM noraaow WUUaua sadWm. S. Ijoimmnv Wad InI t W York ft W«wk A«O.

AT HOTBL MANHATTAN

HAD EXPECTED TO KEEP THE MAR-

• M E A SECRET.

Married This Spring or In th*

Performed Bund»j, April S.

Btwat of tb* marriage of two youngpeople from tbia city. Mlsa FlorenceWilliams, eldest daagbter of Mr. and

L E. P. Williams, of W**t Ssvantbstreet, and William a Loiseanx, SOBof Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loiasaax, ofBrook avenue, were married at tb*lotel Manhattan, Haw York, Sunday,

April 6, by Alderman Isaac Marks,To* fact* given concerning tb* mar-ting* were ooireot altboagh the de-tails regarding tba oonple wen moreor less exaggerated and incorrect.

Both of the yoang people have re-*ided la PlainSald for many yean aadnavs been w.ll aeqsainMd for a longtime. They hate a Urge circle offriends ben. Mr. Lolsaanx, althougha yoang B m, bad been very svoceasfol

arranged coder tbe joint ansploM ofthe Faltbfni Workers and KIBR'IDaaghtera

M T . ZION A. M. E .Ontalde of carol*, there wan n<

special Baater foatnna at tb* MonntZion A. M. E. church. Tb* floraldoooratlQB* wen nansoatly elaboratelad wen admired by everyon*. They

were arranged by Mrs. E. a May-nard.

C R E S C E N T A V E N U E .At both morning and evening aer-

vlOM In tbe Crescent Avenoe chnrob,inaioal arogramme WM In keep.

ing with the day. Tb* service* wenwell attended and tbe floral deoora-Ions aboat tb* pulpit wen more at-

tractive than in former yean. At tbeBoBday-BDhool sessioa tb* pnpils wereaddretsM] by SsperiBteadeat GeorgeStrong aad Bsv. W. 8. HabbsU. <

HOPE CHAPEL.Slmpleaess marked all three cere-

BMMtM at Hope efaapeL IB the morn-ing, Bev. L. R. Howard pnaobrd anappropriate sermon and two infantswere baptized. At the Banday-aoboolaasaion. an interesting programme WM!arnlsb*d by tbe member* of tbe pri-mary department. Carol* were Stugand a reeitation WM given by Ertii*Thompson wbile Anna Warnook COD-triboted a pleaaing sola Bev. Dr.Uggs, a rptnrned missionary fross

India, WM la charge of tbo evanintlservlo* and gave an addresa dealinswith bis Ubon in tb* far-off said.

P A R K A V E . B A P T I S T .At tb* Park Arena* Baptist obarob,

Kev. Mr. Braker, of Brooklyn preachedla tb* morning and three anthem*were givea by tb* choir. George E.

its oontribntod two solos. Bev.Braktr again addrssasd la tbe

evening and tbe cboir rendered appro*priate mniic.

Tba entue

ship marched into the ebarab In tb*BfteraooB and bald a spaolal Kast*r

Flv* carols were sangof tb* cboir aad

Whitney FraM* on tbe cornet afterrecitation* and etnblema-re given by tb* follow-

ing members of Ib* school: Tba HlSWEmily Buyaa, Cora

Brokaw, Arline Brown, Alice Brown,Aotomn Delanev, Mildred Odam,Margnerit* Ostrom, Florence Smaller,Mary Lavoridg*. Mabel Stntamaa,ElinoreStnt.man, AncaOl.rke. TbOMfiom tb* primary taking part wanEdith Lowry, Bntb Adsi* Pray,Sama*! VoorbOM, Anna Simth andNellie Toorbus. There were salso-

' tiosa by a qoarlctte oomposed nf Mia*Cora Brak»w, Miaa Adella BnByon.K I M B « J « V « f " " " ^ " ^ j c h - n h . .»« Jot . M. Bcboib «>da E. DavU presided at tb* organ. o b r i r t U l l

H E A V E N L Y KEST. formed church, a n today attendingOosmaaioa service* w m beld la the OlasaU being bald in tbe Clinton

the Cbana of tb* Haavalay Best Snn-1 Arena* Beformed ebnnb In Newark.day moraing at 10 JO and in tb*|

botloett. Their engagement iannounced last tall aad it was *x-paoted that tb* marriage wonld takeplaoe eitber tbis sprlns; or in the fall.There WM BO objection to tbe match»y either family.

Tb* day tbe marriage took place,tb* yeas*, people were visiting friendsin Haw York. Accompanied by MIM" ipbln* W. Sadler, a friend ot MImWilliams, they went to the HotelManhattan where th* ceremony waaqaletly performed. A dinner followed

ihe party returned to PJaio-fleld. It WM understood that tbe mar-riage shoald be kept eeent but, lalotne unknown way, it leaked out.

Me aad Mrs. Lolaaau are nowptopping, at the home of Mr. Lotseaax'sbrother, Panl, in New York. They

expected to return to Plalnlleldthis evening. While tbe marriage WM

decided snrprisa to all bat It* ftwbo wen tn tbe secret, it WM not ainaway match. Tbo parent* of tbeonng man nave beea wintering IBIBSMB aad ais now at one of tbe

•OBthera resorts on tbeir way boms toPlalnoeld. They are expected to BB>rive tbia week.

A awaiberaf the Lotaeaox family.interviewed tbis morning over tbetelephone, exprrsssd great dlapleasnnover tbo affair and declared that tbewhole family WM heartily ashamedslid diagvated that Mr. Lolaeanrsnoald seek snob methods to get married. The first intimation of tb* mar-

i u Isaraed lut evening, whentb* Loisttanx family obtained know-ledge of It through tbe reports fromtb* New York newspapers.

When Mr*. E. P. Williiasked QVftr tb* ttlepboo*' concerningtb* marriage, she Mid that »b« <not prepared to say whether It I

er not and sbe wonld not giveoat any statement until she learnedtb* fact*. She said that ber besbaod

not to say anythingyabout tba affair for puMioatton

D be erased from talk

boss* of Miss Bertha Jones, of Essesstreet, Saturday < miBg, Tb* enter

were Mies Bertha J<Tborbnrn, u d TbomM Thor-

barm. Tb* programme WM endedwith »be Sootoh baa; pipe* u d olog

awtag. Tbe proceed.lament, which WM welt patroniied,11 go toward* the freth air caropat

MIm Ehmaor VanDevwitar. ot Wil-low avenue, entertained tb* membersof bar 8*>nd*y-*obnol olass in Hop*chapel at bar borne. Saturday evening.Tb* yoaag ga*e*a wen kept bnsy wltbgassM aad priMa wen won by Ed-ward Howe, aod William FiratbroofcR*fnsbm«Bta wer* atmd previon* totb* termination of Ib* evening'. I u .

y gafc-mooo at 4 o'clock, tb* cbad bsea arraaged and WM givmvoder Ib* direction of Oamtt Dna- ]

A daaea is to be given at Saengar-band Hail Tngrsd-y •veaing. April » ,by tb* Carpeoler*' and Joiner.' of

V/AO I UKIAF « UfsjU ami CbiUraB.

llir*lT«liii«lnTiln|lt

Wm. H. Carman, of Dunell«n,Killed Hinumlf Soppoewdly

"With SuicldaJ Intent.

HIS WIFE FOUND HIM

Monlataj-Wills Attraetacl by So and•f Sfcot-Kntlre Upper Portion OfB*ad Blown Off- Daatk Waalnstaatans*ns—Cam* I'Dtiowi.Daa*llea, April 14—With Ib* entire

upper portion of his head blown offand his brain* scattered to *v*ry partof tbo loom, tb* lifolMS body of Wil-liam H. Oarmaa, of this place, waafound In tb* parlor of bis home onFront meet M 8:4S tbis roomier,

discovery WM mad* by U s wifewbo WM attracted by th* report Of ashot gnu followed by a btavy fall.She w*a nearly overcome by thehorrible sight which greeted her gas*bat managed to retain her eompoaanlong enough to summon assisUBO*.

Neighbor* called Dr. P. W. Brake-ley. bat tbe mas WM beyond all aid.Death most bavs been Instantaaeons.Tba county pbysiotan WM notified andwill examine the body this afternoon.

Then Is little doubt the fatalityM tb* remit of suicidal intent andJt accidental. Hi* wife, however,in amigB BO OBBM for the act a* his

som* life bad always been pleasantand, outside of slight attacks of indi-gestion, be enjoyed tbe best of health.

For tbe part three yean be had beenmanager of tbo meat department ofSobeuer'a grocery at Plainfleld but lor

s reason did not go to work tbismorning. Mrs. Carman paid no atten-tion to bis movements and WM nnooo-J teas of his whereabout* until tb*pan WM Bred. He bad removed itrom an npper oloasl but jost bow II

WM made to explode will remain amystery.

Beside tbe widow, ho is survived by<ne aona. Clareno-, Ellis and Wil-

liam, tbe Utter but two yean old.ngemonti have yet been made for

the fnneral.report was current In the bor-

ongh, today, that bs was to be snper*•edod in tb* management at Sobeaer'a

ob might bare caused himbrood until ha decided to make waywith bimsftir. Tb* bead of tbe firm

questioned and declaredpbatioally that no change WM to be

1* or had been contemplated thatild tn aay way effect Carman.

I beflen la every man nuuktac Miown business, at all Umea and fit

D. W. LITTELL,Ho. l i t North AT*.. Pwlnflekl, K. I .

PATENTS

PLAY 1 I l f l(CONTINUED If PACK I.)

Mead. Htm Marjorl* Howard, MissLoeiM Booth u d M I M Madeline Reed.Much Buooem attended Ibis sale, allof the caady being quickly disposedof at good price*.

Tbe officer* u d member* of tbeOup Bearers' Circle of King's Dangfa.t er" are a* follows t

President, Mrs. Luoln* H. Biplow.J r . ; vice president. Miss DorothyAverill; secretary. Miss Alice Titu*t n M u n r , Miss Lucie Bndlong; theMimea Dorothy Avertll, Anrelie As-ton, Gladys Biglow, Marlon Brown,Lnoi* Bodlong, Louis* Booth, Mar-garet Ounis, Hat Faber, BliaaDethF l u d e r s , Anna Oarrigaos, J e u Gri.-

Alto*Bill, Hope Ivin*. Lillian King, Joss-phln* LaTonnU*. Frederick a Mead,Vena MoCutoheon, Katharine Ho

Carolyn Martin, honoraryi ber, Karma Northrop, Mollie

Parkins, Gladys Pack, Madeline Bead,Florence 8t«wart, Loo lie Sannsen,Marion Smith, Helen Stephen*, AliceTitas, Katberine Titn*. Bath Tanflntt,

OtEO.

BCBBKLK1H~OB Twwdar. April T,r*rasz SubeeJein, in Lid 7*1 year.

OOLLINS-In tblsclty, Wednesday, April8, 190B, Martea a. Collins, aa«d 16 ye«ra-

Met;LOS E— In North PlainSE-In North PlalDneld. H.J.,ony, April 13, 1S09. MUa Mary Mo-age4nt yean.

H E I n thApril 15, IMS,

«AN-At Duneileo,0*. W H Carmn asd

AB«AN190*. WM days.

At uneileo, K. J , AprilH. Carman, ased U y«ar* t

Sanitary Plumbing

etc Be. etc

NEW IN EVERY DETAIL]

143 NORTrT AVE.

•SWIM B. KATXAKD.

CARNEY BROS.,MADISON AVENUE,

Tinners,PlumbersGas Fitters, \

Orate* and bricks1 for all kiooa ofstoves can be found here at Jobbers'

„ us. The best tinners, the bestplumbers, and the beat gaa-fltters lathis section. Wo DM none bat U»very best of materials, and oar workalways given satisfaction. Keys otall kinds a n made here. Tlnwaiwmade to order. Banges, brick amiportable furnaces. Sanitary plumbing.

DIME

Savings Institution,Of PlaiaficJd, I . J.,

Is now receiving deposit* with(Dtoreat, allowed on all sains from96to*4,000.

J. FSAFE HDBBAW, President,Oso. W. RJCIRLLOW, Tlce-Pn*.J. C. Fora, 1

Money deposited on or by tenth wflldraw Interns

C«un«llor..t I J »OommlMloDer of D«edi. W « » lad a n i j , Sot^j Pubik. Olk>Oornfti a Ftfk •Teane aad SMODtf

ALBERT HEODENLivery & Boarding Stable*

FOURTH »T..between Wuobang Aad Pazk

U n M b N U m r ~

Wm. A. Woodruff,n » and life

INSURANCE AGENT,

comer Front St ud Park I n i u ,VtalnO.ld. H. J.

Be«l E«t«c for Bate or ZiefctesaMo&ar w Idas on Appiotttt B-iuibT

THE CONSTITUTION AILST.

—THE CONSTmrnONAUST

151 :i. Tfca Mai aMaaMw r« • ( , -M8.89. Ttwob«rt]ta M««lwnbipta t*7.B«1M1 baa «0. Bop* tn, f M a , BM.

M d 1M Tk. nad•a niu

Election of Officers, Reports and OtherBusiness Transacted at Annual Meet-ing of Local Presbyterian Churches.

as > m lbkini Paark) DtSUly U » Tricks.

Ci,»rle. & Cook, aa tewNMt of tb*B = nd.,-«,hool, m « M lb« « • » •bal M nolTad bj ooaUIMUoaa. *~

11 of which WH psU Mt for B M M -r,rj parpoMt

nad of tt* wort M-

OBUBOH CRESCENT AVK.CHTJKCH

M.7U.M II1|«H

Lattr Oa - Okarsk

I

•III <U Otana.Ti. saaaal aaMlav si lb« ooa-

anaWMa a s n a a « ia> l uPaii/lirUa aHr»> WOT M i la Ib.ataart M Ib. .tare* April •,wtlb s lair ailasriaa— anartritriat la*•aalaateat wsaooor. ^rmie i»f aaaaov*

. ef Ihe flbareb show a dsflolt, this I*•aaaost save to b* Oftad* op at the•atsaWviMoa flaadaj- Tto g ntssHllli- of tb* cbr-rcb is ox**llot>t aa

*w*W» hy MM »artoa« reports for tbe

BMOtlBtbald flrat B*v. O. B Herring, lbsaastor, w u chairman. J. M. Betti•tot* and H. A. Pops secretary Tb*aftpaat of tb* dark of tb* sasslon, Mr.Bettman, th* showed membership toto IK, aboot the same a* last year.Paring the ysar there ware six ad-ditions on eamfoasion and tan by lei-tor, while sliteen man. ton wars di»-

to other ohnrobM and thereat a* lost hy iJeatb. Tbe baaMtjsrlbatlona for tbe year

to tl.fiW.W.Tb* treasurer's report for tbo mia-

fond showed Ibat *94&0S wasand dlibDrsed, with a bal

aooe of BH2.1I. Tbe report of theanasarar of the Obristian EndeavorSoototy abowed receipts in tbe generalhand to be *3H *J3, with a balanoe ofas. **. The reoelpta for tfae missionaryfend were *93.0K and the disburse-ments 171.83, leaving a balanoe of•31.36. or a total balane* of tSS-OS.Tbs King's MesMagvrs received anddlBMined aboot tlfi.

Tbo trnaanTir of the Wotnan'a HomeMissionary Soolety reported, total re-osapto of |sS».68 and diiborsomeDtiWO.si, leaviaa; a b%lanoe of <9.*7.Tb* society also sent MVetal barrelsef clothing aad 'iterator, away tobom* mlsalOB fields. The receipt* aad•Uabonemeota reported by the treas.• r. r of tb* Womaa'a Foreign Mission•ry BooiMy war* »127.2O. The dea•OM' (and showed reoeipts and di.bnwemeats of <tt4.K, witb a balaaoe•f <ST.6i. whioh will bo naod to paytfte Oeoaral Assembly assnstiiiKiiil

Tb* traasarar «f tbe Indies' Aidttooiety reported Ib* raising of *700,whioh auoant WM naed in building akitoboa addition to tbe chnrch. Asidefrom tblB tUaooietyooUsctedfetaiSmtd dlsbarsed «W-03. leaving a hi•aoo «C «H«X Tbe saparlato&dontthe Janior Ohriatlaa Endeavor E•fetr reported the total membership toto Bfty-foor, witb an average attend'aaoo of thirty at each meeting. Tbesociety raised fs.li dnrlag tbe ye,aad there is a belanoe of $8.48 la t!

M»ry Or-to tke Cfctjreb.

Eld«I* u d ilMcin. ware sleft-rt, M>orU wer- r. a4 ebowiag t ie - ••«

ag do** i* ifi" dlit-rwilof tba chorcb woik l td other boil

Tbta ooooladwl the prioaaitatioii of•be reperta at thti mMting. Theyware all m l by tbe Moratary. Mr.rope, aitor which LOROT GMM Waam-olooM« an elder u d Cbarl« Horna w a,*Mooo for the foil term. The• <.ti«* then aoioorneO.

et the toMtoos was bold. Robert Badford WM chosen chairman, while Mr.Fop* ooatinasd to act as aeoretary.« • latoTMtlng feature of thii meet in jWM the pmintatlOB of the treasurer-.report by William H Shotwel!. Tbli•howed that the total reoelpto for tbeyear amounted to H, 7 IS. 52, all ofwhich WM disbursed. Thar* la a «*-k i t of Kit. SO. This is partially aos.aa*H for by reason at tb* faet thattbe report last year included twotor ttOarlngs aad other smallereeipte. It waa b*Ueved tbu the Batteroflcnaa tbu Tear would wips oat tb*••noit aad Mr. Shotwall read aportion Of bis report M tb* MTTlot

•to paatot'• salary for tbe oomtag yearth* aaaa* a* las* year. «3.500 u 4 in * alto voted to gir* a saffloien

I at monsy to pravtOe far tbe• tbeaalai

was ebosea lot tkn* yean, J. ft. Billtor tw« roan aad A. T. Scaring.tot thtee years to saeoeed Mr Gano,wlm he* moved oat of Ihe city. .a vww of tbaaka waa glvam to Him

a tor bar Uithf.l aarvu*

karck • n l a o , •4S,O31.3(* for AllDeri.*, «*- V « r - T « U l

'•kip of Cttarrk »ad

of tbe msmber. ofno* Presbyterian cbsrch bald ia tb*cbap-l of tbt obarch April 8. TbeaHaadaBM WM aotof tbe atorm.

The meeting was presided over byRev. 1. O. HoKolTOT,tb* Session. Dr. S1U« W. Hedges, tbaclerk of tbe cbnreh,datias Of secretary. Tb* first matterof business WM tbe election of eldersto sooceed those whose term*Alfred W. Daxbnry aad Frederic H.

rewa ware re-eleoted and WilliamD. Morrav WM appointed to seoosodSims Tarkoa, who declined tbe

ion for another term, aa be ia noongsr a resident in Plalofletd. TIM

deaoona elected were Samuel F. Kim-ball and 8. H. Whitney. The teller-

i J. K. Myers and William Sandford. Jr.

Following tbe election of the eldersand deacon* the me*be bearing of the reports. Tbe first

WM the nineteenth reportIndies' Aid Society. It now DM atotal membership of 209. Boxes of

lothinR and other gifts whose eatilated value WM •854.76, was aenl out

to the families of missionaries aodschools. $3,323 OB is tbe sum total ofbe missionary gilts of that soolety.

an adjouot to that society reportsof nnmerous other organisations

Tbe Woman's Forei(riary Society reports fl, 181.70 M tbootal rectipM of tba year. Batlsfaotory•ports wore read of the Banabine

Mission Band, Woman's Home MIs-ionary Society, Boy.' HiMion Band,be Chinese Sunday-aabool, where

there are flva paplls with aupending anmbor of teachers ancwhere rnnob good work Is being dosxtbe floral committee, tbo HoAll

illarr, aod otbu aocieties. It waai pride that Miss Julia Jannaln

Ketobam, tba secretary of ti.e society,reported that doring tba past yearHi ft. of tba Rome and Foreign Mis-sionary Societies exceed those of anypervious year. This interesting report

closed with the statement that S4,V10.44 has been devoted to misiionary

nrpoeos.Tba report of tbe Christian En

savor Society of the chnrch WMencouraging financially, altbongh itWM reported tbM there bad been ditng th* year a dsare—o in member•hip of twenty, making tbe tomembership BOW forty-two. There i

Moolate members. Tbo tnaaaireported f 153 05 rewired aad after expense* for tba year a mm on band intbe treasury of 95 02.

Tb* report of tb* Snnday-schoo•bowed that there WM • total of 167pnpUa and twaatv-fou teachers ia theapper grades and eifthty-flve popiland twelve taaobus ib the primardepartment. There are flfty-ose pupilin tb* primary department and five

)b*rs making a total membershipHiding eleven offloers, of 555.

total enrollment for the preoediagWM DM. Tbe average attendance

S2. The lorn la tb* number ofpapUa enrolled is ascribed to to* CM

•May of tb* teacher* have move<away. Tbo disbarsemaata for the yearamounted to fA75 SB. all of wbiqh waadevoted to misaioaar*/ psirpeaM. latbe report of tbe Sunday-school tbaiMttastioa of Librarian Jowph B.Coward was taad. B* h*a verted in

CUPID'S 8TILL AT IT.1

tag done at tbe tbroo obapW* TBWM - j M t for tbe r o - . - n - of It.- O p W .pro»ed iDUnatiag. B*tfe«l obapel baa wHUaa; *tctims nrp that rruon for

f h h l i t t i l

total •BMtlaassit of last year. Tbetotal later**** la ib* membership oftb. abanb aad HUM chapels ii DID.,toe tinre* tbto vear being l.SW whileast y*ar it was 1.58ft

Th. 8an<Uy • sotoet PBlloHfaaWamoutod to «3M 19, ofaanb collec-tion* wsra tWi-OJ, aad Friday algbtomen's aarvfoM, ffl0t.4i. fUS.Ts WM

far forsiga missions and tblo*f b

pastor, mm. F. D. Tildoo. that lu » •lire anroilBMM 1* BOW sixty

being three more than ITait !• tb*1MB. There.

chapel U 3M. Tb* report of tbe workat tbe Bonday-school WM very en -eMMpsi , the reoaiptifl.W7.ie, most Of which WM spent formissionary par poses. The reawltof tbegood work being dom tb.re and latbe different ill I am and departm«DUof tbe week day and Snoday aocietiesWM pointed out and a tribute was

to City Jndne William N. Rnn-for tbe work b* bat don* tbers

among the yonng men. Rev. L. B.Howard, tbe pastor of tbe chapel, toldOf the woik bains done there amongthe girls under the charge of Mia*Locy Hnmphnv and Hiss H ian . Itwas recommended that a boy'* secre-tary be seonred by the Y. M. A. M

tbe Janior member* of the chapelcoold enjoy the oat door reoteations

ke the members of the Y. M. O. AStoart H. Whitney, treaanrer of tbe

Board of Deaoons, reported that theeoeipta amoantod to f i . i5 l . l i and thelUbaraements, »955.34. leaving a bal-

ance on band of 1195 ST.Mrs. Katberine H. Pierson reported

m tbe liit of deaths which b a n oo-inrred among tb* member* of theiharob daring tb* past year. ThoMwho have pasted away are Him AnnaM. Booting. Mrs. Caroline B. Bran-,son. Theodore J. QiUios, Wlllard Ran-dolph. Ohatles W. Barton. P.ter P.~ iont, Mrs. Martha Abore, H i tCaroline A. Miller. Hra. JosephMy era, Hn. Fanny P. Ketcham, Clar-ence E. Oakley, Mils Sarab R. Rock-well, William Chapman, H I M Looii*M. Holmes and Mr*. Elizabeth Malr.

Stephen Gahoooe closed tba meetingwith a prayer.

F L O R I D A G E O V B O O N £ .

Be.ort for Many Years Wb*r*T*agbThlaga Have Occurred B*.

• •DtThe

old. and !<>*eri may becontent that it sbnuM be ok), ban i heywant tbe method to Ix . *-w.

Just for ihr rr.mi.ii. - »f >t they pim-zle their psrenl. and tkeir friend*One reading an arrount of ibr*« af>fain coaM not. with Jutin-. ortalmthst,romance la growing «nl of theworld. Komaiw-r i- g»tilng more ro-mamir r<ery day.

There was no other earihU reason,say* tbe Chicago Tribune, wfcv Mis*fVari Walker, of l>ra*rr, and urontrW. Ballard. of Pnrbto. Colo., ahooldhave beca married as tbrj w*rr. They

Issued inrilationa. had a-h affair, and have irone

away on their weddinir trip with khoeaii-t aaitid ;t

had tbe n«vr*«ary llrente. TheT had been enjrafreu. i ne boctBe

had been furaiibrH Everythlnfr wasprepared foraqaiei i-onv*ntlonal wed-dlafeT, when the yonng proplr decidedthat was not exritioa- rnonjrh. ThereWM not enough romance in it to markthe beginning of thrlr new lives. Sothey changed it.

The way they did it *a* ibis: Theygot married in advance of the day ar-ranged. Then, aa utaid married peo-toie. they "eloped.** The bride's par.ent* did not know of the wedding, and

LhiDK of the olopei

THE "EIJOPI

Tb* indicatlona a n that FloridaGrove's career aa a naort baa ended.For a number of years Joseph Fugraha* managed tbe place, and this yearhe baa loaoad a grove oa tttatea Island.

Florida Urove la sitnated on tbeabore of tbe Barltaa rivm, just w**tof the Perth Amboy city line. It taseveral acres in eiunt aad it ia abootfifty feet aho« the level of tha water. ,It w u one of tb* original mJt waterdsj resorts, and it bM been, la BM

T year for a m than three-qnar-ton of a aaatary.

Until a few years ago prisw-lgbta

them .ifi.T the wtddin;;. Tbrv simpljslipped away without an; fuss or for-maJUy. avoided all tbe wrdding trickswhich • ii,r ; !i.. - are played on newlyniarrieil pvoplr. a%i>lded c-ongratala-

The imrentn of the bride—herfather la an ••'••' > •• of the ColoradoFuel A Inm ™mjinny-decided thatlhc> h-u -ajapaiT just r<,r the ro-ajslnai -if it. and urt uot worrrii• i: i, "• uiKjut ihrtr dUappearaoce.Tiatai's r >>' '•<• ••"> out ali>ng the•aifAM railroad Une» to flnd them,but the |Mrent>. fully expect thatthey will br hrnnr .,-'.- n wb«n theyhavt- rnni|i|-lnl their • Turn antic"trip.

•Mis t for the nim.iK'c of It." Isprobably a» gooil a reaion ai any togive for the following unun'jal mar-riage: Mi- Jennie B. Jesaop, of Aa-denon. Intl.. boarded an eaat-boundtrain at Indiana p., I is for Greenfield.

tion. About two yoara ago tba

Th* totalcharch daring tb* peat year •

Exposure to a inddtn climaticchaoc- prodnoM cold in tb* toad andcatarrh is apt to follow. Provldad

Itb Bly'aoraam Balm you a n armedatast Nasal Catarrh. Price 50 centsDraggiata or Ely Brothers, H War-

n street. Now York, will mail i tTb* Balm enres wilboat pain, doesnot irritate or oaaa* aims las. Itapteads ilmdl over an irritated andangry eartaea, raU«vlag immediatoly

ffJS.Slt.08, fori <lt.Kl.3l. aad paying off

i •*•*•* KawX. The total u -i of tbe cbarch aaaowaMd tot.ll. Fot ohapsu. rT.0M.Sa,

mtereet paid, I r o i i T i <7.f0ni sabaoribed lor a

10CC7 bad Waa M M I N * |

There wa* a predicament for th'young woman. Whether m no ahihad to be carried past th.- town law4hlch her friendH were and into astrange eitv. It was a posiling *itn-ation which tb* conductor mighthave met by the simple plan of stop-ping the train In spite of the factthat ft was not scheduled to,

Capid, howtver, had other plansfor Mlas Jcisup. For no other rea-

name of W. E. Johnson, sbroker. goinC *» Pittoburg. _cam* iatorested in tbe young womanaad iw>8wa*ei. poawible ways of nme-dytag th* matter with bar. The atm-paast thing to do. as it occurred to

Tb* N«ioaal BnQdlng Loan and

tbe OalTaty Bapttot okank tor ami*.Ta* oato will take plaoe ~-ImlTi j , ahead lmnbtu. <>.. fo

riag« Ucenite. aad a depotyto meet tbe train with i taa the Mcawar wan r'elivere.1 a rlergr-maa waa fonnt) mmoaf; Ihe pa*ae»-grr*. He conwmrJ to perform th*

Bxrny. By the time the trainpiillinr out of Cclnmb

broker and the jiun*

MM » cand wita A U M ' I Laa, Bal- met each other or 1! tettt ttf

MM » cand wita A U M ' I Laa, Bal-ama! teamtapamtmaMatTon ttf*

heardother before In -heir &>•*, •

of

DISROBED HF CHURCH.

Wh. . tbe >rxtoB of St. Joaaah'a•kurrh at Iliiideford. Me, catered the

mini uf the cbnreh about i i io'clock he nas at«rtlnl to sec a womanlr*e>te<l ,.f the grratPr part of herclothing. The woman was acting•.trangvly aad seemed to be muttering

r. benelf.The aaaaH dl>ro>ere<l the aacr

imp <-xtin*»•-tin! aad lying onflour, where !t hail been upaet. Itla it* proper plarr and burning wbeahe left the chnrcb for the night.

Tbe woman proved to be Mi** LedaBcbrrt. who formerly worked in on*

GAVE m mA Bund Ctnttu -St Maryl*««d»l«a» Waa the ChiefA t t s n of tha Sorrlca.

PHI CM IISomething About the Om.

tral Hew Jertwy aad ItsAlly at Trenton.

J A BASE MUSICAL TREAT

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WAS CROWDEDAT THE SERVICE.

Cantata Ol*ea by Qwartotta faderDlrerttoa or K. J. r i l tbofh , a

A**l*t«d by • Iaarg* Ca»ru

THE SEXTON WAS KIKK'KEli

of th« mill*. She in abuut 33 M a n old.She esprrcsrd a •'-• to go to the

friend living on Alfredatreet, and there che wa* taken by aphvsician who hxil been called.

It teem*. »ayh the \<-u York Journal.that Mi- MCIHTI 1M- not been right

ha ago »b.' w u lakn to her old• in Canada by relative*.I recently Ml her friends in Can-

ada without their knowledge and re-turned to thin city. La*t evening she

the basement t.f St. Joieph'B

elf in the rhur

Ihe vnight,i

ciedthatohennsinabed, and hi nt-cuimting

set iiacriftv lump rhnt she tethe place W*B*n it Ix-longa a:

dropped it. the liL-lit being-ex" nit struck thp floor.

i it i theeal with tbesleeporcon-rrh through

BIS CLEVER NEPHEW.

tain member of the New Yorkrsrhnnge has net his nephew

np in bualncHK three time-, but theyoung man tackd Homething essential

IL, ,,••••• in the line --cii cteii forhim, and has failed with each effort.Kecently. when he came with the

Ib request for financial assist-. tin

"Yw t Icontell," he said. "1 can't carry you all

nr life. It would be an unkindnetume to keep supplying you with

mey to carry on entM-prlsea thatInvariably end in ustxtgnnieDti:. I'lltell you what 1*11 do. ^ ou owe agreat deal a> the result of .that lastfailure. Pitch in on your own hook.

go it alone till you pay oft thoaedebt*. When you've done that I'llfixe jon a check for all they amountto. Such an experience will do youmore good than all tbe money Icoald gfve yon now."

Two months later, aay* the NewYork Times, the nephew walked inwith erery claim receipted in full.•Bd the ancle * u m delighted thatbe gave him the promised check.

"Mow, that'* nomethioir like it," he•aid. -and III wager you feel thebetter for the hard training. Hdid you manage it. JMckT"

"Borrowed the monry."Now the old gentleman la telling

them that there I* the making- of agreat financier In that nephew.

By a la>w recently enacted in Russiaany unirer*ity or high school ctttdentwho creates «r causes disorder *ha!Ibe drafted into tbe army for a period

rom one to three <rear*. This la tocurb tbe rashness and fondneac for

chief of eotlefre undents who im-agine they hare the privilege to IBaoran creation.

THE INTER - STATE CO.

NDEPtMOENT COMPANY IS TRYING TO

GET INTO NEW YORK.

endMooe,capacity of tb* edince, greeted tbacbolr of tb« Flrrt Baptiat obarob at

bleb ItKav«,laat ThnrsdaT- In point of excel-l a m tba affair eqoaUad, If aot MX'paawd. tbow limilai t f n u by the or•anlsatioo en pctriou oocMiooa.

Pnr lMi to tb* cbolr'a offering ofibe aaored eaatata, "S4. Mary Hag-daian," a tervtoa took iilaoe IB obarROof Bar. Dr. D. 3. YfffcM aad K«T.Dr. Mward Jadaon, of Hew York.l a m a of It waa awvaral aaUotloas bythe .trim qoartetUpuled daring the arralaf aad whioh

af Otto K. Schill, flratviolin; Mia* Dorothy Waldo, mooadriolin ; FolUrton L. Waldo, viola: andDr. Leonard Waldo, •iollnoelto. Thii

tba

Tb* nnabors given were from Haydnaad. Schnbert and were played witbtbe preci.ion and deftness whioh baaalways oharaoterlaed the artiala1 work.

Edward J. Fitahnglu of Mew York,wa* is charge of tbo cantata andncooas in a great measure WM dmhit leadership, Tbe eioollent teand blending maintained rovealed ibetraining to which the vocalists hadbeen sobjeoted by him. The soloists

'bo took part were Mrs. Anna Barob,soprano; Mrs. Ferdinand M. Ward,oontralto; Georae II. Smith, tenor

William Holme*, baritone.Howard M. Oaso was at tbe oand Hiss Jessie M Utter atpiano. They were assisted by a chorusof twenty voices.

Tbe parts allotted Mr* Buroh andIxa. Ward afforded then) an oppor-

tunity to display their ability. WhileMr*. Bsnsh la a new Miner to Plain-field andlonees she W H warmly re-ceived and her solos were among thebast given. Sbe ia passesied of a voioethat is strong, yet sweet, and

;e aeotned in no way onntlned.Mrs. Ward WM at her best and

itralto soloa ware greatly enjoyed.Tbe trio work WM especially good.

In the rendition of the tenor endbaritone numbers, Mr. Holmes antMr. Smith were perfectly at bomiaad their admirer* were delighted.Both are capable artist* and tbelisinging conld not be Improved opon.Backed by tb* splendid work of thechorus, which was far aboveaverage, tbe maaloal* WM indeed atreat. ThB word* of tbo cantata w e ncompiled aad written b j Ber. WilliamJohn Sparrow-Simpson, a A..

litr College, Cambridge, whilethe mnslo WM composed by JohnStainsr.

Previous to the close of the servicea brief address WM made by Rer. Mr.Jadaon, bearing npon the masioal eab-jeot Benediction was prononnced byDr. Yorkea.

We want a boyIn every town towork for us afterschool boars andon Saturdays.

Over jooo boysnow at tbe work.Some make Sio.ooto $15.00 a week.

Pro aad COB for Great-log Kraacais* ta the

ANY BOYwho is wilting to devote a fewhoura each week to this work canearn many dollars a»Uax

The SaturdayEvening Post

wilb iba applioW1QOof tbe Central New J iWf TelepboosCompany for a fraoohlae to op*r«. )•PlalaSald, ft mtgat bo well to g i n •few fact* aad tgorea to abow how «•-wnalfely tbia ooooarn.wblab li kao»aD TrontOB M Ib* Inter BUI• T*l«-

phone Company, It la op* rat Ion, Th*jreaeot company baa only been u

operation Ia Trentoa sii woath*I tbero sra today ueady 1,700

••bMribora. Bordtmtowa nas too. MLHolly M0, Momstowa U, Oamdea1.100, Bridgstoo SSD, UtllvlIU *M,Vloelaad ICO, Ooaaa Oil* HO, AilanlieCity 1,100, Kltiatwtb B7S, Paterwjo,900 aad FaaMlo 400, wblle it baa

connection* with over IS.OOO MVPiliDtylvania, bandat

others la Wilmington and Baltimore.Tbta shows Ib* extent of tbo laaa-indent company. Aooording to the

bt Mayor Eatma.ih, of TieDtOD. the oompuy it a•ellt to that citj. 11 make* oompstt- •

tlon and tbns redaeea the rataa to tbeibers The IutnrBtate Tele-

phone Company itmtalli a 'phone in aiiiaeaa boBM for S36 a year and in andenoe for f 24 a year. Tbia la on a

direct Wire and there is no limit totbe number of calls. Aa demoattratadat Trenton recently, the system ap-parently worki jmt aa well as that oftbe opposition company.

II tl tbe porpoce of tbe independentcompany to gradually oover New Jer-sey and then make an effort to eaub-iah a plant In New York. It has W D

said that tbe company WJH never leable to get in New York on accountif tbe opposition of the Metropolitan

Telephone and Telegraph Company.It has even been aaid that tbe com.iauiei witb more money than that ofhe independent company of New Jer-

sey have loot all their money ID thiiattempt On tbe other band a *nb-atantlal argomenl Is ofifred In the

• that tbo present company to Hew•k has 65,000 subscribers and this

dOM not begin to represent the popaia-of Greater New York. The inde-

pendent company claims that tbere ii1 field big enoogb for two oompaaiean New York and tbo rates wooid beiheaper. However, It can be depended

apon that no opposition company Willget in Mew York without a big fight

Tfae objection offered by ntuyPlainnalders to another companT 1*that it would mean two telephone* la

tany booaes and bnsinem plaoas.Tbey say that half of their friend*would nave one. kind of a 'phone andhe other ball tbe other kind. Inlivery place where the independentcompany Is tn operation the price tor

to anon-aobaoribar Iffive cents, while in Plalnfield It it toacents. The difference In mbsenber.1rate* Is quite an Item. la PlainflaldIt ooata t90 a year for a direct win laa bn.ineM hooao and 140 for a directWire In a borne, while for party wire*a rat* of *D0 Is made tor nomes.

It cannot b* denied that tbe NewYozk and Now Jersey Telephone Com-pany bao by In* extent of its service alargo advantage over any independent

p y and that company is In a po-sition to defend itself ably i s a fight

for rates the company, If it wa* atdispoaad, coald oat them down jmt Mlow if not more so than another ooa-

•tatod recently, tbe member* oftbe Council a n disposed to g i n tbtCentral Haw Jersey Telephone Com-pany a fair showing and tba matftv

•ill bo tboroogbly investigated.'•If the company will agree to do aU

aat th* New Jersey Telephone Coavpanv baa done." said a mrmbor of lbsOonocil, "tt will be a difficult mattarto torn them down."

Additions.! racilltlr*.To facilitate tbe handling of tb*

rapidly-increasing amount of frelgbtOB tb* Pennsylvania Railroad, •number of Important improvement*are being planned in and noar Phils-delphia. Additional track, will b.laid and there will ba an entire rearrangenient of aU track* Msd tarfreight

When Your Joints AM Stiffand yonr maaolee sore from oold «h t i when yon slip and »pr*i*»

bar* II wUh TO». * " ? " * !

THE CONSTITUTIONALIST

i——-jNj- CUPID’S STILL AT IT.

Da

Election of Officers, Reports and Other

Business Transacted at Annual Meet-

ing of Local Presbyterian Churches.

11> ti.iM.n. Tho iHaa.m'i —port /or IM ■■Mary find ahowad IMI 8»*S6J mlnM aad dlaMraad. vltb • bal- m of VII. II. Tho r.porl of IM Mir of Iba CtirferfM Knirm Bo—T .hewed receipt. I. lb. gIM—1 taad te b* 88S.8J, wllb . balance of «. 44 Th* —oelpt* far lh. ml—looory fhad van 888.06 and lh. dlabarae - Mala fll-O. In.lag a balMra of VI. M. or a mat balaaoo of la. M TM Blag'a Maaaaaga— raootrad aad ■ m f a tba Voaaa*. B

Xtf. laarlng a balaaoo of 88.47 I oaoialj ateo aal anal barroh af olatblag aad UMalan an7 u rha roaaipu ■ I by tho I—aa- 'o—Iga Ml—loo > lir a Tba daa. aaa.' food ihoood —oalpte aad dla- ba-imiala af 888808, with a balaaoo din.ll, vblab aUlbawllMv M» flavornl Aaaa—bly a—aaam.nl Tba Uaarar of tho Ladl—‘ Aid Raaiaty raponad Iba raUla, of »7<». .blob amaaat w— aaad U baUdlai a —baa addlUoa to Iba obaiab Aoldo fn— ibu iba aaoluy oallaaiad 840.46 aal dlabaMd 086.08, taaolag a bal

taaly —poatad Uw lalal a—M.hip to w Bflyfoor, vKb an annwo aMaad- —oa af Iblrtr a! Mb -aailag. Tba aa-aty ralaad VII dariat Ibapaar —d Ibara la a baftauoa of 86 48 la tba

M lap— al —la aaattoa. Tbaj all aad bp Iba -antery. Mr. Pop*, attar vbiob LaBap a— *«

Bar. I. 0. McK.lrop, Iba B—aI—■ Dr. BUI. W. Bad— Iba alark of Iba obaiab, P—far-rd daM— af a-Marp. Tba dr— m af baataa— v— Iba alaoUaa of .loom A If rod W. Do.borp oad Trod— H. Aadrav. worn — —lad aad Will— D. Morrar van appo ■II— York— wbo daallaod Iba aa-l- aaUaa far aa—kar Ur—. — bo M 00 loa*.r a roUdoal la PlalaSald. Tho dianiau olooud woro 8a—aal F. Kim- ball aad 8. a Whitaay. Tba Ml— vara J. K. Bpar. aad Will— Mod tor*. Jr.

FoUovlag Iba ate—im of Ibo Md.ro ■d dooooo. Iba — eating prooaadad lo Iba baarlaa of tba —porta Tbo Oral ■bo Dinoloomh —pan of Iba ladl—' Aid Soelotp. ll iba—hip of »0a. Box— of ad other flfu vbooo —11 maud valoa via *64.73. v- aaol aa Ibo fa—ill— of — I—loaarlea and —booia VI—W u Ibo — total of Um al—loaarp (llu of that aooIMp. A. aa adjoaol 10 lb— Ml—p —port, of ao—.roo. other 01

report. ..— —ad of Ibo Be nob Id. Mia— Band, »« ■loaorp Bootety. Bop.' Ml-loa Bud. lh. Chi..- Boadap-—bool, vbo— tho— a— I — pa pi lx with a oor—- ■ponding ao-bar of laaoban aad vba— -Mb |ood wort u bolag dooo; tbo IdM oommltla*. Iba MaAU Aaxlllarr. aad -Mr Mlan— ll with prtda th— Ml— Jolla Jam-In ■a—ha—. Iba toe—rp of Iba MUCp, toport— lb— daring Iba pa- poor tba glfia of tba Homo parrtou poor. TbU in—lag —port U elooad vlth tbo -Haw tho. V 810.4* b— I

Tba rap—1 of Ibo ObrUttu Eo- dearor Sooiaty of tba obarcb

lag tba poor a die—— la —ab—■ forty-lVO. Tbo— a— ib—a. Tba t—000—r —ported giaos —oolrod and after •»-

DISROBED Of CHURCH- —'fKi BAPTISI m

r»M« they -«*«** _ __w., hln — al way of mitloff their tor- 1t* r«>l or hod They -Ml " JT something out of «h* «w«‘a»rj. The KM eavoi mmm miw «in ■ ^ -TM,,..-.,-. , _. bat ll rtooV hr old. bet Ibap iba abarab aad IkM abapal. la -an, ,br MI hod 10 ta . —. ' * “ J—t for the —ooe. of It th.. pox- lb.Ir po—mix and lb.it friend* I —adiag ao arroaal af three ab f—— rvvld not. with Jwetleo. .xrlol— tbat.ro—aa— U —owing oal of tbo d Bo—00— le getting more ro- the every Amy tm vu bo other earthly reason. Mn the Chicago Tribone, why Mb* vogb I— pvorl Watt—, at Dearer, and Iteorg. , Bar. F. D. Tlldaa. lb— lav ». Itelterd. of p—bte. Cote_ ok—Id ak—a. bare b—a —anted — they were. Tbrp pa—, —old bar, l—oed laelutioax. bad a M 10 u-terg-e mw— — tZZrL*?* k*~

*1**^!* »i n- f. ■M KM OlNrOONO to PM ". m.n —a Dnl lag a balaau aa hand — —— ' , ,-gdtaff , Hapa ohapal baa Mga ■ gala — tea TVyked .via Tba —ll—I Iv Iba u.i.'rr h.

following after them Jmat am This ... not tbe klBd of Ikry wasted. lb« aacrMary Wtiwf. Tba

I not ndtlnit eoooirli. Tber« r la It to mark of their oew Mm. 80 •hay eh»n*e<l It. Th« way they did it «a» this: They got married Im advaore of the day mr- r*B|r*d. Then. >b eta id married peo- . Boa- pie. they -eloped." The bride’m |»r- tbsrs »nU did not know of the wedding, and Bor. 1a R. th*y homw nothing of the vlopeatent n—ibo abapal told '“O' P“*« people we— ml- lo th They left no Inkling — to when tl . .TT1 bad gone- Aa itteex.lgatioo pro. too charge or HI— ,to, ,u, h.d not h— n la lb. now Howard. Iba I of Ibl work being < tba glrta Loop Humphrey aad Ml— Haaao. II ho in. wbi.b maatrtd that a boy’. —era- lory b* wind by tb« Y M. A. — that Iba Jonlor mom ho- of tbo obapxl I enjoy tbo oal door —or— Mom Ilka tbo mem bote of tbo T. M. a A. RInert H Whlto.y, lma.nl of Ibo oord of Doooom. -ported Ib— lb. —oelpte am on a tod M *1,111.11 Md Ib. dl.har—-MU. —66 kl. lxoelag o bol kw on bend of »186*7. M— Ketberlne H. Piereoo —ported 00 Ibo II— of death, which ha— aa- osrasd among tbs »• B3ham of th* oho rah d arise »**• pwt yssr. Tbsst who IwTS pssssd sway sra Ml« Asm •T. Bumtlmg. Mn. Carolina B. Bras- ’ ns, Theodora J. 01111*8, Wlllsrd In- dolpb, Charles W. Barton. Ms P. \ Da moot, Mrs. Mirth* A boro, Mr*. Carolina A. Millar. Mn Jasopb Myan. Mrs. Fsony P. Krtobom, Olnr- •no* K Oohloy. Mts* Soroo R. Book- wall. William “ — - -

■bora of Uw Rarliea itrm, Jasl wart of tbs Perth Amboy arty Ha*. [$ ta ral aoras la uMrt aad M Is aknl •fly fort oboe* Iks Isral of Uw wartr. It wss «• of tbe ortftaal mil wsrtr

THK "ELOriNU * COt'PUC. tbcm after tbe otddinr They Umply ■lipped away wit hoot eny f «u or for- mailty. avoided ejl the weddln* trick* which MiBflimfb ere played on newly married people. a««kMed ronfrstals- tioB» >"il he*! *l»b», nod left. The iwrcatv of thu bride—her father i- an »fbri.l of the Colorado Pool A Iron company <W*ded that they h-o “eloped* j«*»t fer the ro- mecra of it. and err tool worryioc mark gold their dUappam re. “Trarer-** were trot out siv'Bg the *artou> r*ilnm.l line- to And them, but the parent, fnlly e*pect that they will hr him*. »irim wkea they have edpmpleted their “romantic’' trip. “J*x»t for the rtxnanre o probably a* good a reason *t any to glee for the following uaunas riage: Mi*. Jennie B. Jeuep. of Aa- denna. lad., b train el I od lane poll* for (ireeafteHL Whew the conductor looked at ticket he told her that the Irwin, an express, did not atop at that s predicament I i*a- Whether or no *he had to be carried poet the town la her friend, were and Into a a rlty. It • which tbo here mol by the simple plea of stop- piag tho train In spits of the (set that it woe not scheduled to. CapU. how4r*r. had other plow for Miss Jessup. For no other son than to carry oat hie plans he a passenger on the train by the s of W. E. Johnson, a mining

=:~rt=SS a? Do aaa a— —aaa rt paag U—

By tbo thata tba t—la J •« of Cetambi r broker and tbe yommg

•t of the chnrch shoot aim o’eloek he worn start Jed to maw a Wi direst cl ,.f the greater part of her ; clothing The woman was set lag ktrasgsly sad seemed to he muttering

GIVE in* OK

Tbr eoxton Ibtoixrxl Ibo earrtrty la—p ntbf.lAdl aad lyteg M tba gaor. wba— It bad baoa upeot. II wu lA Ita proper pla— aad boralag wkaa ha laft tba abarab for Iba oifhl. —W •—> paoaad to ba Mlea lade Habart. who foe—arly workrd lh oaa

rapacity of Ibo edlloe. greeted tba choir of iba Pint Baptlei abarab al tba bavteo — artsal —rrlca vblab II gaea,laat Tberaday. ta polat of oaool- teooo Ibo affair aqoallad. If a— —r- ‘ tho— Malta! glTM by iba Of-

mwwm turns oi*o*a» of Bor. Dr. D. J. Ysrtss sad Bor. Dr. Bdwsrd Jadeoo, of Bow York. A are of M

TH* SEXTON WAS SHOCKED of the mill*. Bhe ha about M years old. expressed a desire to go lo the e of i friend llrisg on Alfred street, sad there she wsn taken by a physician who ha.I been railed. It reeias. say* the New York Journal, that Miss Hebert has not bees right months sg*> .hr s«. tatee to her old home in Canada by relatives. She recently Irft her friends in Can- ada without their knowledge and re- turned fo thl* rftj, last e-rningshe wen* to the tatmemrut of St. Joseph's church during ■ scmh-c. sift it U the theory of those uctiiisinted with tbs ■ffnlr that she elthei fell sslerporcon- cealed herself in the rhurrh through the night. It is supposed tlisi the woman fan- cied that she wasin her own home and disrobed, and in nccouatSng lor the up- sst sacristy lamp that she took it from the place w l.rre it belong* as If to light hsrself to her room, and that she dropped if. the light being ext inguished ra ft struck the floor.

BIS CLEVER NEPHEW. Mm Will Develon a C

A errtain member of the New York 8lock esrhange has set his nephew ip In business fhree times, but the oung man lacks something essential o success in the line selected for dm, and has failed with each effort. Recently, when he came with the fourth request for financial assist- see. the uncle demurred: “You must learn t>* lean on your- **1/." be amid. “I can’t carry you all your life. It would be an uukindness in me to keep supplying you with moneyr to carry on enterprises that inrartably end In assignment*. ITI tell you what 1*11 do. Hu owe a great deal as the reanlt of that last failure. Pitch in on ynar o

-l BORROWED THE MONET. * and go It alone till you pay off those dsbts. When you're dune that I'll ryon a chock for all they amount Stick an experience will do you morn good than all the money T could gtrs you now." Two months latar. says tha New York Timaa, th* nephew walked la with every claim receipted in full, and tha uncle was so delighted that h* gar* him the promised chock. “Now. that’s something like It." he ■aid. “and 1*11 wager you feel the better for the hard training. How gw It. JMekT"

Sow th* old gentleman is telling them that there Is the making of a great floaneier hi that nephew.

Maffdalan" Was tha Ohlaf ItaWri of tba Sw,I«i,.

A SABS MUSICAL TREAT FlMT BAFTBT church WAS CBOWOCD

AT THE SERVICE.

usl H«w Jarvay Bad Its Ally at Trvnton.

THE UETEB • STATE CO. IHDErEROEJTT COBPARV IS TRTIHS To

SET IRTO SEW YORK.

Dteaauaa or K. J. ff—abagb. aag

■ ba— gt—a wa— fra— Haydn and Bobubsrt and wars played with IBS prsclsioo nod deftness whiob ba* always ohamotsrtasd th* artists' work. Bdwsrd J. Fitsbngh. of New York, was in charge of tbs ran rats and Its blTlMdsrsbiV Tb^** sc sll an and biswdlng maintained revealed lh* training to which tbs vocalist* had baa to by rated by him. Tb* soloisu bo took part wsis Mrs. Aaua Borah, >praco. lira. Ferdinand M. Word, coot ral to; Osorge H. Smith, tenor; and Willinm Holms*. barii Howard M. Case was at tl** organ and Miss Jecsie If Utter ol piano. They were assisted by a chore* f twenty voices Tbe pert* allotted Mr* Burob and Mr* Ward afforded tham aa oppar- Unity to display Ibelr ability. While Mr* Bnrcb 1* a n*w oomir to Plain- •eld andlanoee the was warmly re- ceived and her solo* wars among tba beet given. 8b* is possessed of s voloo that is st long, yet aw wot. and range seemed in no way oondned. Mr*. Ward was ol ooe t ral to solos were greatly snjoysd. Tb* trio work was especially good. In tbe rendition of the tenor and baritone camber*, Mr. Holme* oad Mr. Smith were perfectly at boa* and their admirers were dsilgbud. Both are capable artiste and Ibelr singing coaid not he improved npoo. Booked by tbe eplet chorus, which ws e Indeed treat. Tba words of tbs oaotote were complied and written by Bev. William John Sporrow-Slmpeoo, B. A. Tiinlty College. Cambridge, while tbe masle woe composed by J*

Previous to the close of the aei a brief sddraee was made by Bev. Mr. Judaoo. bearing upon tbe mumeal sab. yoot. Benediction wns prooounoed by Dr. Yerken.

b* drafted into tbe army for a period of from one to three years. This to to curb the roahnee* and fondness for mischief of ro liege students who im- affine they hare tbe privilege to annoy

ANY BOY ybo lo wiBtag to dmte . Ir ta— eoch wort^lo ihta vsrt Cl The Saturday Evening Post

Pit WHY II

wiiinini

Lr|SBtsU Pro 0*4 C*n fer Greet, lac Pmaebtoo to th* levediag

Cemoeny Oemethleg A beet to* Mot**—Other Details.

of tb. Co.*—1 Jar—y TaUpbo— OrtfMy for • fiucbl— to opo—u „ PU1.1.M, —Igkl bo vrtl lo g|— , fn foota Mg (g.l— W ibov kav —. Mart roly tkl. «n—-, vklak lx tan, T-BU, — tb, I.ter llM, T«U- pboa. CwpMy, ta la oivwiob Tta ••ly b-. n vln— Ik.— Bf* Mga 1 BMTly 1.700 tuily BBO. M—TtaMVB 1,108, BrtggMa MO, MUIrlll. MO. Vtaataag 16ft Oomh Oily >0. Altaaiu OUT I, •», SHBBMIk 17*. F—a— 1,800 Mg Pm—U <00, vfclta D l— vflk Mar 88,00. -k Poa—ylr—lx, 8—16- o4h. r. lo •ru-lBfM. mm* BaUfau—. Thta

b—k. of Traataa. i 11 lo tkw oily, ll BMk«x oo—MB. I loo Md Ifc.l —do— lh. —I— U Ik. ■rlbon Th. lutor-Htete TlU- phon* OoxnpMy Isxtillx a 'pko— lo m box law. boo— for 880 . y—r ulu, r—idtaco for 884 4 yror. Tbta it a, 4 gl—cl vl— Md 1 hr— tx do II—ll to lombrr of coll. Ax do-ran—teg kt T—BIOB —orolly, Ibo xyatrm ip. potrally vorkx J,,i u volt ox lliol of IM oppotlllov company. II ll the p.rpooe of IM loBapeodtat CDDjpMy to s—doolly oooor Nxw J—. ■xy Md iMn nil M rffon 10 — too llih ■ ptaol la Nov York. It h— tax ■old tho* tM company vtll no—r to ablo to art Ib New York 00 account of tbo oppooltlo. of IM K—polite. Trlephone Md Tolrjr—pb OompMy. II k— er.n bra. Mid III— IM Co— PM lea vllh mo— money thM Ibu ol IM independent company of Nev Jer- toy have lo— all IMlr mosey lo Ibll HI*. On Iba —bar bMd a aab- atMllal argomaol la oflared la Iba fa— Ibu IM pro—nt ooapuy la Bov York hex 66,000 raboerlbon aad thlx not boglo lo rxpreaeol Iba popota- lloo of Onaur New York. TM lado- pavdeol 00— paly olalma Ibu tbe— le a Bald Ur evoogb for two ooaipMl— la Nav York and IM ruu voold ba oboapar. Hoverer, II can M drpeoded opoo thu aa oppoaltloo compMy vlU gU la Bov York vllbaol o big B|bt TM objo—Ion offend by m—y Plaindelde— to Mother oompMy u I Ml It voold meM tvo telephon— U r boa—e Md bcxine— plao— TMy aay Ibu half of IMlr frtea- voold bar. oaa kind of o 'phone and IM —Mr hmlf IM —bar kind la my place vM— IM indepeodeal pony la lo ope—lion IM price for J mi—gw 10 n non — henriber la Boa ran la, vhtla In PlalnBald II la I- t Tba diffa—ana la aobaanbara' —tea U qaila mm Item. la PlalnBald orate 180 a you for a dt— vl— la boxioa— boo— Md 840 for a dlnri vl— la a ba—a. vbtte for party vl-a a rate of *80 1a mada for ko— wool ba daa I ad ibu IM Nav York Md Nav Jar—y TatapboM Cota- pmmy b— by Ibo xrt.nl af lu -rrlca a largo xdrMlaga or.r My lad.pMl-l puy Md ibu oo-pany la la a pa- talloo 10 dafand llaaU ably la a 8gbt — —tea Itte aoapaay. If ll w— - dtapoaad, oral4 aal IM- dava Jral aa

Iba Oooaoll a— dtapoaad la gin U» Oenl—1 Haw Janay TatapboM 0a— pMy a fair abovlag Md IM aMHar wUI ba Ibaroagbl; inr—mated. If IM ao—PMy vlll aana W da aU Ibu IM New Ja-ey Tel.phoM 0e— PMy baa dova." aald a awmbar af IM Ooancll. “ta vUl M a dlOeall —■** lo — ibo— dova." AggHloaU ffMUltl— To faollltaw tba bMdliag of Iba rapfdfy.lao-ataag amooal of f-tg» M tba Paoaayl—ala Ball—ad.

jSmnym Cto*VwW!a.U«-iv-jj

THE CONSTITUTIONALIST

m if HUBXh« Boya in SUte School »t

Tr«nton Publish "Th«

SUant Worker."

BEST PAPER OF ITS KOTO

HOtf THIS STMN6C PUBLICATION ISTHE BOYS.

Tata Moatklr J o u r n l Hold* • Plaew•f IM.tloctlprl.f. af Its KUd Tbroaihoit

tbe Katlr* World.While New Jersey hti ott*rly failed

to teepioR pane with representativegMUi ia "'« making of uiMrlil pro-Tiiloo for Hie education of tlio deaf,the children of •il#nc« who stndy tbevt of printing at Trenton take pa>tis Hi" production of a monthly jour-ml tl)M hold* a place of distinctionMjoof enterprises of iU hind tbrougb-oat tbe world. because of in progrse-,(,„ style u l tone, relates the New-ark Hews, Knr tbia'publication a fewroomi are1 kept apart in the email tn-amin-l building where the printingoffice engine sends IU amoke and•team from a conspicuous brick cblm-u r is ft"1 r "" r o f t l l B aaoleat brickbsildiog of tbe Now Jersey School farDMf Hates, formerly ooaopted as the"Soldiers' Orphans' Home."

Ten yeera ago "Tbe Silent Worker"i u u amateurish a specimen of deaf-sat* literatim as might be ioondmjwberr. It t u prlBtod OB tt smallJob press and bad no Hit of pavlsgsabMriber*. Today, nnder tbe man-tinmen t of a practical typographicalartist and teacher, tt it printed on ahigh trade of book paper, hand-somely JHnatrated witb half-lone en-gravings 'made on tbe pretniBM withtbe aid of undent*, has a luge andfrowfag atipport in tbia ooastry andOuada and goes regularly to Bog-laad, Ao«tra!i». Sweden, Italy. Ger-many and China. It la acknowledgedhj "Tbe British Deaf Mate" to be tbeb»«t deaf mate publication in Amer-ica, and tbat la surely aa unreserved aoomplimeat aa ooolo be expected froman ED ati>l i contemporary.

From a typographical point of viewtbe praeent atetua of "The SilentWorker" ti the aobieTement of Prof.George B. Porter, who fills the com-plez rote of pnbllaher. aaaoolate editor,foreman and initractor, and impart*to bit atudrnta tbe Mine spirit ofearnest and pain««kIDR application bywblab bia own *accei* bat been woo.Hla work le predominated by tbe on-wavering oonvlotion tbat tbe deafshould oonilder tfaemielTea thoroughly• part of tbe gay, bosr world andstrive to be aa mnob like other peopleaa poaslble.

At 8:90 o'clock in (be morning of«ach aohool day the printing office iataken poeaeaaion of by a company ofchildren not yet in their teena, whoengage in sweeping, waablng roller*,cloning preaees and galleye and sort-1BR"PL" In spit* of tbe mingled andtcmplM detail* of prirting and teaob-tog the room ia a model of neatnessaod order Mr Porter gives the be-ginners a •bort teeaon at the oaae,where they learn to point out atrandom the letters and character* Intbe Tariona boiea and to distinguish „from n, b and d, and p and q.

Of coarse when these little printersbegin to handle type they get thingsbadly mixed. Their flrst proofs areapt lo be M bad tbal they mast " dis-tribute" and begin over agate, andtbe teacher U often obliged to giveIbe order to "olean oases." With•tick, and ralea In band, and mountedon seTeral tlera of boxes, they beginwttb tbe lower oase and set np all the• ' • ' • " tSerein, retaining the wronglattera to their proper apartments,••d so on throogh tbe alphabet andtbe entire ooateats of the oases.

Intermediate pnpUaoooapy tbe earlyafternoon boara at tbe printing school.With them oniform sparing, joitiftca->i« of lines u d dean proofa we tn•"ted «pon, wrong noUOM correctedand habits of panotaality, rTTland wontMj asoooraged. They are•ade to feel that it ii dishonorable tobe slovenly or to shirk work. WhenU"«t etadenta are transferred to jobwort, the atone, and tbe press, tt'*1

K*ch»r begins to take eabetantialPrMe in tbe f n i u of his labor withthem, and, although tbe adTanoed•tadents ipwd bat one boar eao> daywith their lnatraolor, they are an im-portant factor lo tbe pabtUbing of"Tbe Bilent Worker." Tbey managethe ptims. mark ont "ovarlaya" to•ecere nniforro eurfao*e of impree-aloaa, sod sat ap jobs and adrertise-mpDi. that please the most exactingWMoneii of tbe oonceraf

Vbea tbe stadents oomplete tbetiraaree of practical training and leareaohool they are able to earn fairlyI«od wagee at onoe, bnt often tbeyPrater to avail themselves of the ad-Twtages of a pott-graduate conns andrenher perfect tbeBselTea 10 ibeir•n Pboto-eagraTtsg waa instructed•* a leatare of tbe

U orate to r*t tbe aeet reemlw'ta theprinting from H U - M M ptawe

»« prUtermas* k M V b n r I.re aaaals. T h i . I . aba..fcH IhaewaghsMsm. He re-

qeirea bis etaOrats to ealttraJo artiatloJaditmesiL Tbey laepect (be proof>be«te of "Tbe Biles* Worker" and

Daring Prof. Pomr'a uanag*!of thi. latereetlBg printlog school twoof hit paptla nave beoonM foremen IoffloM oouide the field or d«f moteendeavor, ee»eral have eaUbliahed JobpriBUag office* of thei r awn aod n

maklax • comfortable llT«liboodas employes-

YEAR FOK JffESGUE MISSIONFIRST ANNIVERSARY WAS CLEBRATED

THERE LAST THURSDAY.

> Workers WhoHave Been Active la That

Organization.Tbe flrst year of tbe existence of

tbe Rescue atlaifon waa closed laetThursday aa it began, very aaspidoulyJohn Qoodwin asada a few nasarka.Howard T. Schecsler, id perl n ten dentof tbe Besoae Mission at Elizabeth,spoke on "Soul Savins." Remarkswere also made by Rev. J. W. Oar-penter, of Washington, u d W.Oakley, of Elisabeth.

John Goodwin, wbo wee tbe founderof tbe soqiety, waa presented with afloral wreath by Percy Obi, Jr..behalf of tbe members of the societyand Mrs. John Manley, who baa faith-folly presided at tbe organ during tbepast year, was the recipient of a Bilknbmrella by the members of the mii-slon tbroagb Mr. OhL

Others wbo took part in tbe pro-gramme in song and la recitation

Miss Jennie Reynolds, ]Sadie Stella, Miss Lavloie Seeder,Arthur Oaskill, living Manley,HaroldLeach, Miss Manley. John F. Good

j entitled. "TheDrunkard't Dream." He waa londlyipplauded.

Tbe ofBoen obosen for tbe ensnlng•ear are: President, John Goodwin;

vice president. H. J. DeMott; secre-tary. Bamnel Fish and treasurer, FredGoodwin.

ilttee comprised: MissEtta Garey, Mrs. Oeorge Bowers,Mrs. John Manley, Mrs. H. J. De-Mott, Mra. Albert Mauley, Mrs. AdamSeader, Mra. Sarah Mat to* and Mra.H. Angleman.

BUT ONE COLOR.

All Cars on PesmejIvaBla, Railroadto be Painted Reel.

Pieaideat Oaamatt, of tbe Pennsrl-rania Kailroad, haa If«oed order, thatwill resnlt in changing the color ofthe entire equipment of their trains,inch ae tbe Pennsylvania Limited andCongressional Limited, to tbe stand-ard color of red, thns doing awaywitb tbe tri-coior, tbe limited havingbeen cream and dark green. TbePnllnian Company now paints all itsoara running on tbe PennsylTaniaRailroad red, to harmonise witbroad'a standard color.

Hey. Dr. W. K Richard*, of theBrlok Preabyterian chnroh. MewTort, who oame to Plainfleld laetweek to take part in tbe Good Fridayservice and to officiate at the 7ates-

nan wedding on 8atnrday> nai re-turned borne.

tonou remodydoeaforihetafe ihkt which itis unable to do forItself, even If but•lightly daordcred

, relaxing the 1nervous tension, white Vthe Inlluned r-i::and Tn<unbnne»of th»i [orean are allowed I

cteans!:;e. purify! rj a d•trentfSeniii- (he {if in.

of the si-:~-

EPWORTH LEAGUE.

i great deal, and tbe otherthinks tbera hi a grrat d>al which be

wOl be apt tn close hU ey«e to wbat k*floee not know and think It of little ac-

o, in fact. It may be flar

ia deaptalwi tbem fail to gam friend•hips of grant valve, ilia conceit willlead bin to make faJs* eaUnwtea ofhimself aad hie knowledge and M> leadhim into embarrassments and perhaps

e n which • jnater view of matterswould have led him to avoid. Belf con-celt makes one rtdiculou*, •"•«rwim*-toaable and onrvUable.

2. PrejBtUo. "Be of tbe sam« mindoe toward another." John Weale; ren-

dered this, "Agree to tbe same affectiontoward each otber."

Tbli danger Hgnl follows ckwe aftpr tbe prerlooa one of eelf conceit.Tbat danger lies ID mliJodelD* oneself:thin lie* In mUJudging others. It le fa-tal to ail fraternity and deatiujs tbebiK- of unity and la utterly nn-Cbrte-ttan. "Jodg« not tbat ye be sot Judg-ed" la tbe Master's way of stating thewaralnK. What aklll it needs to right-ly estimate others at their true value!Bather let na say what lore It needs toesteem others aa they deserve! Tbecommon lack Is in ourselves and not laother*. Tbey are more worthy than wethink, rrejndlce Jaundices tbe Jodg-

t. Tbe disease Is in na. Bewareof prejudice!

~ Jealousy. "Jealousy Is the rage ofi«n. He wltl not *p«ro In the day

of vengeance; he will not regard any

lH lies the next station beyondprejudice. Dislike haa risen to anger

hatred- The vision, is not now dJs-ti-d. bnt resentment has blinded

sight Ttts Is a torment of hell. Tbesoul that feels Jealousy h u reachedtbe antithesis ef love. "Jealousy tecruel as sbeol; tbe flashes thereof areflashes of Ore." Who passes this dan-ger flag rushes to rain. Yet what lia-bility the common affairs of lite give

Jealousy unless tbe warning isheeded In timol A. little self r«ncett

Itches us from the main track, somepetty prejudice throws us still fartherever, and tbe first thing any one known

arc on tbe track of Jealousy andfar from tbe road of righteousness and

4. BeckJeas handling of anotheraumt: "Speak sot evil one of auoth-r." Is not this caution often neglect-

ed? Witb what carelessness are inci-dent* related to tbe Injury of tbe ab-sent oner The Itching tongue Is tespon-etble tor mnch of It. We most talk tobe sociable and be thought witty, and"In tbe tQDltitnde of words therewaoteth not sin." Let a watch uponthy lips. Better mill, let tny heart be

i and right witb God. Then shallthese signals guide to safety.

The world is beginning to see thatpeople who can radiate snnshioe andcarry gladness and good cheer wher-

tiifj- go. although tbey may be, are of Infinitely greater vejoe to

lociety than the millionaire of moneywho pauperizes everybody wbo coniesIn contact with him hy his dose, op-pressive methods. Largeness of heartind generosity of soul make ntllllon-Lires of character, wbo are worthnore to tbe world than mere moneyed

millionaires. Tbe time will yet comes we shall not have to depend on

rich funusbinirs. Character will be-•ome so enriched in the upward growthjf tbe world that the surround I uga.however costly. «ill be considered bnt

ap setting of a precious life stone.Cheerfulness Is a potent factor of soc-

.— FrienH.

Moral power le tbe only enduringgrandeur. It Is the power that growsIn tbe dark, in the years of unpaid la-

snd unrequited pain, and that, on-rred, indefatlK»ble. survives the

fret and storm of life God searcnesthrough tbe years, carefully picks out

burnish** tbe heroic. All else Behes Into oblivion. Into tbe tissue.Is mighty, august humanity eatenhMBg tried patience that cries not

tbat meekly endures, and. unseen, un-requited, does Its brave work.-BeY. C.F B d l

On trifles that seem light as air deepand farreacfaing issues are bung, Aword, a smile, a frown, a moment'shesitation, a thoughtless step-wbo cantell what destinies shall turn on them 1For this reason God baa determined

men shall give account tn the dayof Judgment for every Idle word tbeyshall speak. An idle word may be apotent word for goai or evU—Luther-.

IWol Dyspepsia

—J|L. W. RANDOLPH. •

Thank God every moraine; wln-ii youget up that you have sometblus to dohat day which mmt I"1 done n-betherron like It or uot- Being forced toirork and forvwl to Ffla your beat will

breed In you tvuineraiice and selfcontrol, diligence and strength of will.cbecrfulneMt and content and a bunfeed virtue* which the idle will nererknow.-Cbarlet KlutP4ev.

Salvation is 11* grail t» Is the dis-tance between tbe eternal and the per-bihable. tbe omnipotent and ibe feeble.Immortality and death.—Religious Tel-escope

PAMZOH aono.

Western mntio rovara are BOW la apofitioo to oongratoUle Hew York

Tbe Prism of Pilsen" beeIU prooonnced hit at

Broadway Theatre. Wherever thisaad langhptovoklng mai

tn tbe wee* Itot the beat entertain-

ments of IU kind yet brought out by"3enry W. Savage Record breakingtartness aiaefd it and there la a gen-tral impression tbat its anthers. Pii

ley and Laden, have excelled their"King Dote" m the new piec*. at

York thinks so.

"Mr. Bine Beard," at tbe Knicker-bocker Theatre, continue* tbe reigut-Ing tbeatrical success of theNew York. Up lo its eleventh week,it haa been seen by 133,000wbo have eadwaed It aa tb*theatrical entertainment evnested 1B tbia country. Such la an-doabiedlr the fact, aa there lamore of attractive novelty la each actthan baa aver been »iaaanlaiT in anypiece la its entirety, witb the excep-tion Of its predecewor, "Tte SleepingBeauty and tbe Boast," laatUg hit. Klaw * Erlanger •very atrong company for "Mr. BineBaard,1' its roster of comedians,beaded by Dan MoAvoy as "Mr. BineBeard" and Eddie Foy aaAnne," presenting the strongest arrayof comedy talent ever sees on Bro ~way in any oae production. Onetbe gnat features of the productioncontinues to be the moat discoseedtheatrioal incident in Hew York—theflight of tbe premiere of tbe Grigolat:lying ballet from tb* stage to tbe

upper balcony rail and return, sixtyfeat above tbe heads of tbe audience,distributing natural flowers. This la

most thrilling and aanaatl: aeen In a New York

Piices for the evening performancesand tbe Saturday matinee

oenti to *2; at tbe Wednesdaymariaaes. from 60 cents iorders for seats received by mail ortelegraph receive prompt attentionthrough the mail order bureau. Seatamay by ordered a month ahead.

BANK B T T a i n nGRANTED BY TREASURY DEPARTMENT

TO FIRST NATIOTAL BANK.

The Karly History or One of Pl«l»-

•eld's Meet

ly reason of tb* fact tbat tbe oldcharter of tbe First National Bank

itly expired, application for a re-newal Of tbe charter for a term oftwenty years baa been made to tbe

inry department at Washingtonand granted. Tbe charter will expire

the close of business on February84. 1923.

tbe renewing of tbe charter,many of tb* older citixens will recall

early history of tbia bank,originally waa tb* Union Ooanty StateBank with offloes whereHardware store now is. At tb* timetbe State Banks bad been don* away

ith. at they proved a handicap to_ neral baaiweaa, The propertyoccupied by tbe First National Bankwaa purchased tram "Tinker" Smith,aad tbe bask began beaten* la aemail building on tbat site.

nnderneat n. Tbia structure re-mained until a few roan ago, when

building was

One of the original stockholders ofthe bank is L. E. Barkala*. For

many years Carman Patae served thebank as casbier, being succeeded byF. & Banyan, wbo died over a yearago. Tb* preeent casbier ls David MKnnvoa. Tbe inetitutioo bee beaa

i — emsefel in its affairs, beingcondaoted on sound business prin-ciples, which predict a promising fa

Tbe Mlsaaa Btta and Sadie MoEeasie, of East Second street, are thegseeta of Meads at New RooneUe,H. Y.

Many School Children arc Sickly

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

On tbat day all . .b> at net. Mills, factories and store*a n closed. Why so different from otb-er oayaT This Is a twentieth centuryfact wort by of medlta Uon.

' aw af tbe oldest ln-

member tbe Sabbath day to keep it bo-

Why waa tbe day of net and worship

changed from tbe seventh day of tbe

week to tbe ant ?Tbe seventh day Sabbath shared tbe

stpolctwr of Christ, but not Bis resur-rection. One was tbe Sabbath of na_ _ j , tbe otber tbe Sabbath ot grace:one was tbe Sabbath of a rejected, cru-elned and buried Christ, tbe other theSabbetb of a risen and exalted Lord;

s was tb* Creators Sabbath, tbe otb-tb* fteetaemer's Sabbath. The flrst

day of tbe week Sabbath is one of tbestrongest proofa of CbrHt/i MBurrec-tlc-n. Tbe disciples of Jesus had beenbigoted Sabbatarians. Tbey would havedied to defend the seventh day Sab-bath. Suddenly they change and by astlent revolution accept tbe Christianor Brat day of tbe week Sabbath. Somemighty Influence must have beenerted. Wby did tbey changeT Tbey

that it was because Christfrom tbe dead on tbe first day of tbeweek. He appeared to them againagain on the first day of tbe week andbreathed on them the Spirit. Tbe as-cension and Pentecost occurred onfirst day of the week. Tbey must haveunderstood Christ to teach by all tolathat the Brat day of tbe week was tobe henceforth their holy/ day. Intui-tively they-abrogated the seventh dayof the week and accepted the first dayaa tbe Christian Sabbath. The Sabbathwe ase is a Witness of Christ's resur-rection and will remain the day of wor-ehlp until tbe end of the world.

The day is to be kept holy and freefrom aecular employment.

1. Becaune God commands it. Thisday "was not smuggled Into our calen-dar by a crafty church," as some otherholy fi:sv>, nave been, "nor ls Ittamed by designing prints." Godmade the Sabbath for men.

2. Because Christianity demands 1If you remove tbe Sabbath or soculaifee ft, then tbe Bible becomes a sealed

gospel cease* to be pro-claimed, churches are closed, missiondoors shut, tbe people cease to wor-ship, and the world returns to beatnen-

un.3. Because man's constitution de-

mands one day in seven for rest. Asldifrom tbe gift of God'a beloved Son.heaven never bestowed a greater bless-ing on s. race of toilers than a Sab-bath of rest. People who can restwhen tbey please may not oppreclalIt, but the great masa of humanity arein tbe ceaseless grind of toil. Bemovithis day of rest, and life becomea a

Ithout an oasis. Tbe Sabbathof rest is tbe worklogman's toallen-iblc beaven born right and no bnma

institution ban a right to take It fro:un.In America secularism is threaten-

ing tbe holy day. If saloon* and candyand cigar shops are permitted to re-main open on tbe Ssbbstb, wby bare

Cores the same right T If news-iteamshlps, electric and steamallowed to operate on tbe Sab-

bath, why not tbe mills and factories,the mines and farms? If secularism

is it likely will, man will beforced to labor seven days in tbe week,with no day of rest, and tbe nntioiwill surelr deteriorate. ContinentalEurope hn* DO Sabbath, and look at hermental and moral degradation. AllChristians should sustain tbe sacred-

of tbe Sabbath by word and by•fa

Ex. xx, 8-11; sixi, 13-17; Lev. xix,SO; Neb. ilii. 15-21; let. Kill, 13-14;John xx. 19, 28; Mark U, 23-28;Matt. Hi. 10-12: Luke mi, 14-16: Matt.xxvU, 1: Acts, xx, 7: I Cor. xr, S; Ttt-UL 10; Be*, i, 111.

be power ofHop. on.

1 patient, bri.. . .B utter faltura s

Tbe verdict of an army of pastors ata recent International convention waatbat where there are Christian En-deavor societies there is Intense loyaltyto tbe Sunday and midweek church

Tbe last New York stateat Troy bad a registration of morethan 3.000 delegates.

I Any q•" i n Bfe

_ _ Lock Boxtt. T.I. I. B% Grand Canyon. Colo.—Tbe

highest ambition of a committee chair-man should be to keep every memberof the committee at work—never tostrive to do tbe work of tbe committeehimself.

M. N. O. M., Portage. Ill—The quo-tation you ask for is probably this.from an anonymous source:

SEm-AKNUAl HEETIH6 Of STATEFEDERATION BAY 6.

The semiannual meeting of-w Jenay S tate Federation of W o•n't Ulnb. will ba held 1B tbe Madf-W Assembly rooms, at Madison, Wed

awenay. Hay «. The official no*lew aad••awral outline of tbe programmebeen seat, by tb* ex*e*Jtiv« board, totbe oiobs throughout tb* State, tbe

• nrglng upon the membership alarge attendance. The invitation ttextended by the Thursday HomingClob and the Fortnightly Jannts.

Tbe morning session will open at10 JO witb special vaslo, followed by

usual invocation. Mra. OeorgeWarren Case will make tbe address ofwelcome in behalf of Ibe entertaining" ibe, and Hiss Hary HoKees,

State president, wUl respond. Fnrthrrlo will be rendered, and after tb*

regular routine of holiness, tb* qara-tion box. In charge of Hies Belle R.Bnyder. witb oeMlons pertaining lotb* department work of tbe federa-tion, will be opened for general die-

assion. Greetings from notable guests•ill oloee tbe programme of the m

Ing, after wblab a loncbaon will beserved at 13 M o'clock.

Tb* afternoon meeting will be calledto orders* 2 :S0, and after a magicalnumber Prof. H. B. Woolman, of tbeTeaoban' College, of Hew York City,

II make tb* address of the day on"Arts and Crafts." After tbe federa-tion *ong tbe "President'! boor" willconclude the programme.

OYSTER SUPPER.

Friday at the home of H n K. VanCourt on Park avenue for tbe benefit

[arconnier obapal. There wilanre atageload of young people whowent down from this eitr. Tbe anp-

waa a> moat elaborate one althoughtbe attendanoe waa not large on ae-oount of tbe oloae of tbe Lenten sea-

m. Those wbo bad charge of theipper were Mist Leonora VanGoart,irs. Semael K. Swain and Mrs, ~

VanOourt Tbe aopper was held forthe purpose of raising funds for paint-ing tbe obapel.

PRINCETON '04 WON.

Defeated Hillside's Team la Opea-

lav Golf Mate h of SeaMB.The Hilliida Tenni- and Golf Clob

opened the aeaeon, Vriday, wit

team match with Princeton '04.Tbongb Hillside was defeated, tbeWarn made a good snowing considerIng that it waa tbe first Hme thliaeaaon tbe team baa played at IndTid-

iven. Tbe summary was as fol-Wrigbt 3 down to Baker, Ab-

bott 5 down to Sloan, Olenney evenup with Conkllo, A. R. Flsk 2 down

> Poole.

Then* waa a large attendance on thenirse daring tbe dsy. Tbe club-

bonae will be kept open fromtoday no meats will be

served nntll Saturday, April 18, wleverything will be in readinessthe f nil Mason.

Double Rental.A double rental of tbe property at

114 Elmwood place waa made yester-day. Throogh the agenoy of J. T.Vail, of North avenue, one half oftbe boase will be occupied by Mrs.Mary V. Morgan and daughter, ofBrooklyn, while through tbe agencyOf G. Poster Updike tbe otber halfhalf will be ooounled by Mr.and Mrs.

7. Nelson, of Duuellen.Disorder Moat Cease.

Spencer Oonway, of theCalvary Baptist chnrcb, wishes TbeDaily Press to state tbat all loungingand boisterous talk In the ' vicinity ofthe church moat cease. Stringent

tree are to be adopted to preventsnob persons from blocking tbe walk

tbe church and making a diatarb-

KlecMd Vie* Presides*.At the rennioa of Hooker'a Old

Gaard at Trenton On Thursday, Wm.~ id, of tbia city, was elected vice-president of tbe association.

IU Own iDiuruct .Tbe Peunsylvanla Kail road hae or-inlaed a mutual inaaranoa company

to do IU OWB Ire underwriting.

DO YOU

COUCH

BALSAM

EHIflE JBBET BUTVatanui Whist roar Wina I«a

Sixth ConMcntive Victory

for MetropoUUn Trophy.

GAMLE VERY CLO8K O!f•

NEXT CHALLENGERS ARE FROM THE

ELIZABETH CHESS AHDWHBTCLOB.

» WkUlClub Ooee Dowi to Defeat by m

s ron of 8 (o 0— The Parka

Tbe veteran Park OUb whist fewstill hold Ibe Metropolitan ebaUaagatrophy, which we* won from (beCamera Clob team m weeks ago amitbe reoord mad* af six eonaeoaU**iotorlee la a aoorce of moch pleaaare

to the frienda or tbe team Thurs-day *be Parka met tbe strong Maaafrom tbe Jersey Oily Whlat dab.oballeocera, and defeated them by a •score of 8 to ft. Tbe natrli Ibroagbomt

very close and In torn* leapaoBi

with the Brooklyn Wblat (Sab. Tb*J e m y Citj teem ia oonaidered to be

of the strongest in tbe State. Hhaving won many honors la tbe whistfield. The challengers lost the matofc

evening la tbe first and aeceaeround.

The Parka took the flrst round by ax>re of 3 to % and tbe seoon d round t

to 1, while in tha third round theteam broke even, eaob scoring twopoints, nuking the total score of 8 le5 lo favor of Parka. Tb* KUsabathObeaa and Whiit Club ia tbe nextihalieoger and the Man will play

the Parka on Thursday evening. April16.

Tbat evening tbe ohaUflOging teamconsisted of Daniel Bowly, captain;

S. Heoaba, H. 1* Scott and J.Howard Bnmsted, Jr., while the Park

i comprised the original four,Samuel Towntesd, captain; 8. St.John HoOutohen, Oeorge T. Roganand Joseph H. Howell. After tbematch the Parka antertaiBad tb* visit-ing team ls tb* anal pleasant mannesWitb Ilgntvrefreahmenl*.

America* Cap RMtee,Hany local people a n intonated IB

the coming American Cnp raeae. anathe regatta committee of tb* SewYork Yacht Clnb baa aasoaneed tt*date* for the races M follow*: Aogast20, Tfaursday, Sandy Hook Lightship;August as, Batsiday, Bandy HookLightship; August36, Tuesday, BandyHook Lightship; August 27, Tburs-daj, Sandy Book IJgbtaotp; AnanstSO, Saturday, Sandy Hook Lightship.

Repairing OrOHnlk i .Street Commissioner Usvett's mo»

are itill buy repairing; crosswalksand culverts In vartons parts of tb*lity. There is also eome needed ra>>sir work being done on Rich moo*

street. •Issprovlag Blehmoad Btreel.

Under tbe direction of ForemaaDavid Bowden. Richmond atrMt fmat

t Second street to Putnam avenveia receiving Ibe attention of tbe streetrepair gang. It will ba munoaJaa*iaed and placed In flrst-olass condl-

KlscUoas.| The election of tb* Waa* Bad HoseCompany will be held on the eveningof tbe flrst Monday Is Hay, and tb*election in tbe Warren Engine Com-pany will be held on the evening «ttbe first Tuesday in Hay.

To Assist •asBdoye*.The Erie Railroad Company bat Bav

nounoed that it will transport f n * atcharge tbe household good, ejf Ma *aa-ptoyee an may wish to stove freaa usepart of ah* road to tbe otber.

Closed for ftsittr VaraUoa.John I^al's School rot boys at

close d foe tb* Easier vacation.

Good far Children.The pleasant to take and kanahsi

One Minute Ooogh OBI* gives i-vlste relief in all cases of Coegbe,

Oroap and LaOrippe hlBBBBl It does

mres permanently by enaUng tbeungi to oontrtbata pare lire-glvlne;

and Iife-tn*tainioR oiygeo tonlood and tlasnes. L. W. i r l

ver failing sign of a 1When the breath is bad theoat of order. Than is no

remedy In the world equal to KodolDyspepsia Cure far curing Indifea-tion, dyspepsia and all stoaaanh 4to-orden. aba. Mary & Crick, of WhitePlains, Ky., writes : " I have been adyapepsio for yean—triad all kinds of

wen*. By tbe use of Kodal I begaato Improve at onoe. and after Ins lag a

bottles am rally restored i>weight, health aad atrengtb and eaaeat whatever I like. Kodol digestawhat you eat aod sakes^be'stemae*awes*. U V. Randolph.

THE CONSTITUTION AUST

ABETS nr MIES

si in mi Th» *or» to Stete

Two ton Pnbliah -Ik. Sllrat

but rinior m kdtd MOW THIS STRANtf PUBLICATION B

PREPARED IY THE BOYS. n. H«>u>r JMfMl imi a run

•I DWIaeUn ftMafl Itolar r.I.M •( lu Kted Ttnubml

(bW tea alterfy failed M I—pi ox paoa wtlh npiuuUHn Mia la tte makla* of material pn- riuoa for Iba •dacallca of Urn daaf. tte ehtldm of atlrooa who wtoty Ite ait of prlotln* al Trrnloo taka put m Ite prodaot la. of a monthly Joar ail that bold, a plate of dlmlaotloo ll 1 tattrprtma at IU kind lhraa*b- aal tte world, baroaaa of lla proaiaa dr. xtylx aad tooa, rolaloa Ite Maw- art Srwi For ittla'poblicaiioo a row nooio ud kapt apart la tte amall la- lutrlal bolldioa wtero tte prlaUaa oSoa ro*ii»o aaoda lla aiaoko aad teata from a ooaaploaooa brick ohlm- ary lo fha roar of Ite aocloot briok bolldioa of tte How Joraap School for Hoof Hot.a. former!* ooooptod aa tte "Sofdlora* Orphaao’ Hoaoo." Tao jeata ago "Tba 811oo» Worker'• Ota 11 omateorlab a opaolaaea of deaf- ante rn.rotaro ■■ might he loaad •ore her. Ii waa prlotod on airmail Jab proa. iod bod no Hit of pejlt)* ■0tocnb.ro Today, ondar Ite mao- ifowaal of a practical typographical art..I iad taachar, It li prlotod oa a blab . *nde of boo* papaf. hied- •omxly lllaalmted with half-tool aa- friTloico 'made oa tte premloaa with Ite lid of at a don la. haa a large aad (TOOtid aopport la Ibla ooaairy aad Otaada aad goal rrgolarly to Keg bad. Aootralla. Bwadao, Italy, Oar- ay aod Obloa II la lokao by " Tte BHIIah Deaf Mata" to to tte brat doaf mala poblicalloo la Amar- loo, aad that la rarely aa aoraeemd a oompllm.ol aa coeld bo arpaotad from •a Saglith ooatemporary. From a typognpblcil point of rlaw tte praamt Main of "Tte Bllaol Worker" le Ite lobltrameat of Pro!. Oeorga 8 Porter, who Ilia Iha oora- plat role of pobllebar. laaoelale editor, foromia aod laatraolor, aad Impart, to bta mad.au Ite lame aplrit of aaraaal aad paloataklag application by which bla owa aacoaaa ha. beeo woo. HU work la p red owl.lied by the >o ear.nag ooorlotloo that tte deaf aboold cootld.r IbrmaelTM tboroagbly • part of tte gay, teay world and Mura lo te aa moch Ilka other people at poaalbla Al 8:80 o’clock la Iha morale* of tech aehool day Ite prlotlag ofBoe la lat.o poaeaaoloo of by a company of eblldrea aot yet lo ttelr tenor. who raglga lo awaepln*. waahlo* rollera, drama* preaaae aod galleya aad anrt- la*"pi " la aplle of tte mln*ted aod oompl.t detail, of priding aad teach- U* lbo room U a model of oaalneea aod order. Mr Porter gleoe tte be- glacar. o abort leaooo at tte oooa, eh.re they learn to point oat ol reodom Ite letter, aid obarnctera la tte rartooe botee aod to dlatlogeleh o from e. b tad d. aod p aad q. Of coarra when ttera little pricier, begin lo eke die type I bey get tblaga badly railed Tbelr Orel proof, are apt lo te ao bad that I bay maat "dto- tnbele" aad Mgla orar agaU, aad ■te teecter la oflen obliged to giro Ite ordor to "olaao cone" With Mlcka tad rolaa la tead, aad aaooaaod te aay.nl Man of boxae, they begle wltt Ite lower cate aad aet ip all tte ttenia, retarelag

They ale “*• to fool that it U die honorable to ka aloyaoly at la ahlrk work. Wteo •ten nodoota ora Iraaafarrad to Job “r«. tte moot, and iha pram, tte “able tenet to taka aatetaatial pci da la tte front of hi. labor with ’ten, aod. althoagb tte odyaaood *l«b ttelr loatnotar, they era os Irn- paaaool factor la Iba pabllabia* od "Tte Hil.al Work..." They omnage ’te mill , mark oat "ororlayk" to •mra aalform aorfatea od Impair

rna ago. amg haa teaa - -1 laealcgak Prat Faggaa teflaoaa that lo ox—te — ltehwd raradtetete.

The Brat year of the aalataaea ad ■ bo Raacoa Mlmloo waa Tbaaaday aa la bagan. wary I Ooodwta made a fa Howard T. Bcbacklar, Mparlataadaot of Iba Baacaa Mlaaloo at Ellaabatb. a on “Baal Haring." Remark. • alao made by Bar. J. W. Oar- paatrr. of Waahlagtoa. aod W. Oakl.y, of Ellaabatb bo Ooodwta,who waa Ite renter of tte ooeloty. waa praaratad with a floral wreath by Puny Obi, Jr., aa behalf of tte mtmten at tte aocltty aod Hit Jobo Maolay, who haa faille felly P*raided at tte organ daring tte pert year, wu the teclpleat at a .Ilk abmralla by Iba memben of Ite ml«- kloo Ibroogh Mr. ObL Otter. Who took port la tte pro gramma la aoag and la reoltatlea • : Mlm Jaaala Hayoolda. Mua Sadia Stella. Mlm Larlala Bender. Artbor Oaeklll. Irrlag Manley.Harold beach. Mlm Maolay. John V. Ooad- aaag a eoog xatltlad. "Tte Draakard'a Dream." Ha waa loodly

The ofHoara oboaao for the ooaolog mr ora: Praalteol. Jobo Ooodwlo; Tloa praalteol. H. J. DaMoU; eaora- tary. Bameel Flab aad Ire merer, Fred Ooodwlo le committee compnoad Mlm Rita Garay. Mva. Oeorga Bowen, Mre John Maaley, Mr. a. J. De- Mott. Mre Alban Maaley. Mr. Adam Sander, Mr. Sarah Mattox aad Mr. & Aoglrmao. BUT OHE COLOR.

I Cara oa raaaeylraala Railroad Oaaaalt, of tte Faaaayl- ila Railroad, haa daaaad ordara ttel will rmoll la ohaoglog Iba color of I bo aotlra oqoipmeal of I hair train.. aaylroole Limited aad Gocgramlon.l I.lmllad. to tte itaad- ard colot of rad. tbm. doing away with tte tn-odor. tbo limited harlag ■d dark green The Pallmaa Oompnoy now palou all lit mooing aa tba Paaoeylraaia Railroad rad, to hanaoolxe with that

Bar. Dr. W. R. Richard, of tte Brick Praebyterlan chercb. Hew Tort, who coma lo Plalngeld lam week to taka pan la Ite Dood Friday eerrioe aad to oOelota at tte Totoa- Holmaa wadd In* on Sotardoy. tea ra-

CPWORTH LEAGUE.

2. Prejudice. “Be of th* MN l her" John Wesley res dmrod Urio, “Agra* to tbo sums affection

Jnd«« not that ya be not Judg •d- to the UiiMi way of stating tbm warning. What 1*111 It nosAe to right ly rati mate other* at their true veins! Umber let oa m/ what lore It urada to »twn oUwn u they dosecre! Tbo common Inch is In oureelvua and not la other*. They are more worthy than we think. Prejudice Jaundice* the judg- ment. Tbm dtaess* la in ua. beware ot prejudice! a. Jealousy. “Jealousy la the rage of man. Urn will not spar* la Um day of vengeance; be will Dot regard any Thla lie* the next station beyond prejudice. Dislike has risen to anger and batted The vlaloo la not now dis- torted. bet resentment baa blinded eight Thla la a torment of bell. The soul that feel* jealousy baa reached the antitbeela ef lore. “Jealo<—j U cruel aa tbeol: the flaabee thereof are of Are." Who passes thla dan prr dag rush** to ruin. Yet what lia- bility the common affair* of Ufa glee for jealooay unirea the warning is heeded In tiino! A Utile mmit coocett ■witches ua from the main track, aorn* petty prejudice throw* ua still farther \ and tbo first thing any one know* are on the track of JenXMNy and far from the road of righteousness and

Reckless handling of another. •. “apeak not eril one of anoth- er.” la not this caution often neglect- ed 1 With whet carefaeeoeea are Inci- dents related to the Injury of the sh- one! The Itching tongue la reopoa- si bio for much of It. We must talk to be sociable and be thought witty, and the multitude of worda there wanteth not sin." Let a watch upon thy llpa Better still, let thy heart be pure and right with <»od Then shall three signals guide to safety. e world is beginning to are that people who can radiate sunshine and carry gladness aud good cheer wber- tbey go. although they may he . are of Infinitely greater value to society than the millionaire of mooey who pauperises everybody who couw In contact with biro by bis doer, op presides methods I-argrn**s of heart od generosity ot anal make million sires of character, who are worth t to the world than mere moneyed millionaires. The Unas will yet com* a we shall not have to depend on rich furnishing* Character will be • so enriched in tbo upward growth •f the world that the surrounding*, however costly, will be coaMdervd hut cheap setting of a precioue life stooe. beerfuloeee Is a potent factor of

Moral power la the only enduring grandeur. It la the power that grows In the dark. In the years of unpaid la- bor aad unrequited pain, and that •»- eh—need, indefatigable, survive, the and storm of Ufe. God searches ugh the year*, carefully picks out burnishes the heroic All else Be has into oblivion. Into the tfesue •f this mighty, august humanity enter* the long triad patience that ertea not

that God I shall give account In the day of judgment for every Idle word they shall speak An Wile word may be a potent word for good or eelL-Lotber

Thank God every morning when yon get up that you have sotnethlug to do that day whk-h must hr dour wbriber you Uke It or not. Belug forced to work and forced to Co your beet will ' breed in you temperance and self control, diligence and strength of will.

mtr.%T.OO She 3*4 Urm» j j Aaassutasa1- s i -.. .. - .w • la k. t- mom < Cn. CC-CXO j ‘ U1K. bnam Ibr Mfrai I aod Ite p.r I ' lahnblc. Ite omnipotent and Ite Icabtr. I Immortality aod te.th-Rrli*ioo. Tak L W. RANDOLPH.

PAMZOV MTJBZO

country. 8ecb la *n- do« Madly iha fact, aa (bars la a man at attnwUre aurally la auoh not

banded by Due MoAroy as "Mr. Blue Buurd" and Bddl# Foy aa "Makar of Pomady talent ever way la say one productiou. One of tbo grant feels res ot 1 ooetinsee to be the i thaatrianl incident ta Haw York—tbo flight Of tbo premiere of the Grlgolatis flying ballot from tbo 1 and return, sixty

eanta to p; at to fl.80. All eeeSs reoeived by mail or telegraph receive prompt attention through the moll «

BAH MS IN GRANTED BY TREASURY DEPARTMENT

TO FIRST NAT10TAL BANK. The Korljr History of On# of Plain-

■aid's Moat Flee risk I eg lestltetioea.

By reason of the foot that the old charter of the First National Bank re- oeatly expired, application for a ra- twanty years boa been mads to trass*ry department at Washington granted. Tbo charter will expire at the close of be sine— oa February K »«*• the raoewiag of the ebs y of the older oltissns will reooU the early history of this book. It originally waa tbo Ualea County State k with ofiSoes where Oriffln’i I ware atotu now ka At tbo time State Bank• bad beeo done away with, as they prorad a band loop to geooral boioo— The property now tatapfd by tbo First Hatkgnal Bank

f. a ago. The present cashier is Dond M. Hoe you. Tba iaatitoMoo boa been

Sony School ChlMrom era Sickly MiiUifnrT a—I->*■—rs fc» esuarvs.

CHRISTIAN ENOEAVOR.

member the Babbeth day to keep It ho- ^Why was the day of reot and worship changed from the seventh day of the week to the first» The seventh day ftabbath shared tba aapuleher of Christ, but not His n ruction. One was the Sabbath ef na- ture. the other the Bebbath of grace one wse the Babbeth ef a rejected, cru- cified aad barfed Christ, the other the Babbsth of a risen aud exIMed Lord; one woo the Creator’s Sabbath, the och- er the Bedaoomr's Sabbath. The first day of the week Babbeth ka eae of the Mrongrat proofs of Christ's resurrec- tion. The dledpfee of Jcoaa had I bigoted Sabbatarians. They would have died to defend the seventh day Sab- bath- Suddenly they change and by a or first toy of the weak Sabbath. Boom mighty Influence must have erfed. Why did they change? They tell aa that It was bee*a— Christ Cram the dead on the first day of the week. He

■rat day of the week. They must have understood Christ to teach by all thla that the first day of the week was to bo henceforth their holy day. Intui- tively they abrogated the seventh day of the wpqk and accepted the first day aa the Christies Sabbath. The Rabbath wo use Is a witness of ‘Christ's r rection and will remain the day of ship until the end of the world. The day Is from secular . . 1. fe.ute God commands it. This day “waa not smuggled Into our calen- dar by a crafty church,” as holy day* have been, “noi lug priests." God } the by design I e Sabbath 1 for t 2. Because Christianity «V*tns If you remove the Babbath or secular- ise It then the Bible becomes a sealed book, the gospel ceases to be pro- claimed, churches aro closed, doors shut, the people cease ship, and the world returns to S. Became man's constitution de- mands oae day in seven for rest. Aside from the gift of God's beloved Bon. heaven never bestowed a greater bless- ing on a race of tollers than a Bab- bath of rest. People who can rest when they plea— may not appreciate It. but the great mom of humanity are lu the ceaseless grind ot toll. Remove thla day of rest, and life becom desert without an oasis. The Sabbath of rest la the workingman * Inalien- able. heaven born right, nod do bu Institution ha* a right to take It from him. in America secularism I* threaten, lag the holy day. If saloons and candy and cigar shops are permitted to re- main open on the Sabbath, why ha not all stores the same right? If news- paper*. steamship*, electric and steam cars are allowed to operate on the Sab- bath. why not the mill* and factories, the in I i*c* sod farms? If secularism continue*, as It likely will, man will bo forced *0 labor aeven days In the week, with no day of rest, and the nation will surely deteriorate. Continental Europe has do Babbath. and look at her ta! aod moral degradation. All Christian* should sustain the sacred of tbo Babbath by word and by

L XX. a-11. xxxi. 13-17, Lev. xix. Neb. xlll. 13-21; laa. Irill. 13-14: John xx. 19. 20; Mark U, 23-28. Matt. xll. 10-12; Luke xlll. 14-lfl; Matt xxvll 1; Acts xx. 7; I Cor. gv. 8; Tit HI. 10; Rev. u lO

The last New York state convention it Tray had a registration of knu 3.000

It to your Christian Endeavor

mrs w 10 Elm w

FEDCIATKM SAY (.

Hip •ttexdxoo.- Tte MTttteloa ■• ■kmM by ite Thxndxy Mania* Olab mad lb* Fattal*tely Jmb Tte reonla* rani* will ayn M 10 AO with ipralxl Boalo. followed by Mama Ooat will mate lb* add ram at •raleoma la MteU at tte aaatitalala* alate, aad Mlm Mmy MeKrea. Ite a pnaldaat. mill napand. Panter m*Ma will te raadarad. aad aftar tba rtfalay roaUat ot baatana tte qara- •loa box. la etera* of Mlm B.I1. a > qaa dapaitxaaak mark at Iha Mara. Mob. will ka eptaad for pmnl dla- •ami -111 lo*. afkar -blab a Imaabato -111 ka mtrad al I* JO o’oloab. Tte antnieao mratla* -IU K ordor ll 1X0, aad after a ter Prat M. B. Wool man, a( tba Tree Mr,' OaUaaa, at Haw Tor* City. —Ill mat* tba addrrm of Iba day aa "Am aad OtmfU." After IM fte.ro tloa ooa* Iba "Pnatdiat'i boai" will eapolada Ite prowrmmma

OYSTER SUPPER.

Urea ateaeload of yoaa* poapU who t dowa from thla ally. Tte aap- —ra a moat alabaraW ooa altboa*h ottendonoo was not large oa so- count of tbo close of tbo Laulon Those who hud charge of sapper were Mias Lsoeors YanOoori, Mrs. Sam*el K. Bwala and Mrs. Van Ooa rt. Tbs sapper was bald for tbo purpose of raising funds for paint- ing tba chapel. PRINCETON *04 WON.

Defeated Hillside's Tea— In Open- ing Golf Hatch of fiaoson.

The Hillside Toon!* and Golf Club opened the season, Friday, with four team match with Princeton ’OL Though Hillaide waa defeated, the team mad# a good showing consider lag that it was tba first time this seaaao the team bus played as ladvid sola, even. The summary was aa fol Iowa: Wright * dowa to Baker, Ab- bott a down to Bloaa, Glooney ap with Conklin, A. R. Flak 3 down to Poole. Thera was a large attendance on tbo coarse daring the day. Tba alab- boaas will be kapt opaa from aa.-hat after today no mania will be sd until Baiardsy, April 18, v av-rytblog will be Is readiness fox th* foil season A doable rental of the property at 114 Klmwood place was mods ye. day. Through the agency of J. Tail, of North avenue, oae half of tbo bos so will be oooa pled by I Mary V. Morgan and daughter, Brooklyn, while through tbo ago of O. Foster Updike the other half half will bo oooaptad by Mr. and Mrs Abram V. Nelson, of DnneUen.

rsoou Spsooor Conway, of tbo Gal vary Baptist church, wishes Tbo Dully Proas to stats that all lounging boisterous talk la tbs 'VioUifty of tbs ebareb must cease Siring—t mras era to be adopted to pravsul soob persons from blocking Urn walk

no yo\j COUCH

K £ M P s

BALSAM

PARKS HEP mr:

Isms m on

GASES VBXT CLOUS ON* HEXT CHAUEMERi ABE FROM — ELIZABETH CHER* ARD WHaT CUB.

■mn .rate O-Tba I Tte rateraa Pub Olab wbtm fate MU bold iba MaowpalU Iropby, —bleb Olab I lb* record Breda at alx c*emature Mctortte la a • la Ite day Iba Puli mat IM Urea, team From Ite Jarmy Oily Whim (Bab nball.ax.ri. aad deflated Item by a

Jam te .xeiUnx re tte renal -ilk Ite Brooklyn Whim Oak. Tba Jaraay Oily tool

Tba Parte leak Ite Aral rouad by a are of 8 te I aad Ite mooed raaad 8 to I. -bll. la Iba third raaad Iba Mam brote .tod, nob aoarlaa two palate, mabia* Ite tatel more of » te 8 la fa vox of Parte Tba Klltebxlb Cbcm aad Wbtm Cteb la tte aM laagar aad Ite Mate -U1 play tba Park, aa Tbaraday .arete*. ApxW Id. Thai areelo* Ite ateUaaciaa team eaailated ef Daalal Bo-ly. aaptala; U a Maaabi. II L doom red A Ho-ard Bamated. Jr., -bUa Ite Path ■ aamprlaad tte arlatmal roar. Bam oaf Towamed. eapMla; 8. BL Jobo MoOalotea, Oaor** T. Ha*M aad Jnapb B. Ha-al! After Ite malob Iba Parte aateftelaad lb* TtMt- lai Mam U -lib llgbF ImaHaaa Ow «mu Many local paopla ara lateraaud la Iba oamla* Amarloaa Cop raote. aad tba ra*aua aammllte* at lb* Haw Tot* Yaebl Olab tea miaaaaaad Ite date! tot Ite neat aa faUo-a: Aa*am 80, Tbaraday, Saady Hook U*bmklp; Aaaam O, Btlarday, Saady HaM Ltabteblp: Aa*am 88. T.nd.y, BaaOj Book Uakublpi Aa*«m IT. Thai* day, Baady Hook Ltabteblp: Aaaam 80. ttelerday. Baady Hook LlahublR

oily. Tbara la alao i pair work Min* *eoa ao Rlob-cad mr— Impxavta* Blob. Uadar Iha dlraolloa at Daxldl la raoalTlaa IM aiwatloa at tba a ipair >u| ll -III M rx—m land aad plaoad la arm-clam »

On Mia.la Ooa*b Oara alrea Ire lata raltef la all mam at Create Oreep mat ImOrtppa baaamm it te

A a— 1 U*a of a ll.Uby ■ la had Ite i la aw* of attar. Tbara la aa

L W. Bndolpk.

•lHE CONSTITUTIONALIST

Enter Dance of Cotillion ClubMarka B«uniption of Social

Activity Alter JJent

OMB HOVEL F E A T U R E

I cotmtoB Ras

Tkwi An Bo

s*a aad Mr. sari Mrs. War lag.Lrent. with i u forty daya of eat k-

elatb apd aelf eaoriSoe, bad bardIrbeen closed by Easter before eoetetjeasat forth In brilliant array to reearn* Its roanda of gaiety. The firstevent waa tne cotillion bald at tbaOasl»O loot Monday by tba CotillionCi n b. It * u the last of e series oftare* ton was br tar the most bri)liant In point of decorations and at•ttdanoe. It was tbe Raster cotilliooand tne decorations were arranged tofc MS) on tie with tbe aeaeoa. TbedeooiacioM of baaUag an d palm s we/salaeiag bat in tbell stead were faneoat (lowers, orange blossoms, 4and Mesa. Tbe effect was a*Bsetty Bad attractive.

Ia taw maiu bail room tbe deoora-MOBS wers red while In tba dininganoass tbe oolor effnM ware plakgreen. Upon tbe stage behind a nedgof very handsome Barter lilies,aad a great profusion of daisies sethe large orchestra of T. G. Austin•f Brooklyn. Somsfniog novel idecidedly origiaal was introducedMM ovUlllon in that tbe moslc ip—tinuoua. Tbera was no stop heIWHD the danoea. Tbe orchestra coiarise flfieen pieoas which was dlrldila two sections. Ode section plsveiwhile the other half rested Ibm

Tbe ootUllon was led by Mr. andMrs I* O. Tlmpson aad Mr. and I*K waring. It was danoed witbontany intermission. One set of figureswaer lad fry Hr. and Mrs. Waring anda* enon as that was completed Mr.Mra, Tlmpeoa. directed another set.(foes* of tbe favorsand all were appropriate to Boaterl a w tbem were Easter eggs, fane*plpa* In wblcb were Imitation tobaooo.golf elnbs, tennis racquets, canes

i, aad sen flowers made of paperd oa long stick*. Boms of the

, the rindt and chain. Moot of thai

wars entirely original and ware Intro*daoed by Mr. Waring and Mr.Tlmpson.

In tbe last fig*ra before Ibe enppeto* parttalnanta led to tbe dlrooms where tables were aet foalmost s hundred guests. On eaobtable were arranged small candelabraef pink ast off witb deoorationatbe table* of green.

Tbe patronesses who gave cat thfavors were Mrs. Elliot T. Borrows,Mra. Charles J. Fisk, Mrs. F. C

Mrs. Edward II. Ladd, Jimlttee in charge, of the

].. Q. Timpsoo, ¥W. Vatet, K T. Harrows and i..Waring

Some of tbooe wbo were present asgaeats were Captain and Mra. Patrick,at Washington, D. O. ; Mr. end Mrs.Tse**r, of Hew Tork ; Y. RaymondLeffarts, of Mew Tork; Mr. Baldwin,and Mr. O. T. Waite, of New Tork.

CASTORIAfew York •ewapmper Man Show.

Great Enterprise.

•a* ike OMr B*wan

dareliflifiilti' - <•' fnrtjis-tt rrufiablr t-ofij of

which Hi.- [int.liv knows li irlt . Her*

Allowiioonetodeceiveyoatnt

AU Counterfeits, Imitation*, and "Jail • • • — * • * * ' * " * * *ExperlmenU Umt trifle With and COdMttjer tms * • • * * • • •iBfitnt* and Children-Experience against ExperiBMaJ*.

What is CASTORIAOiatorta U a banulmi rotatllal* for CMorOn, F»n-

eontulii'* iifithfr Opium. Morphia* * « otb<g MMiMrttoZHi^!i£* »>v "ri'lio."" ' u ' c t r o Dlarrbnt • •< windColic. It rrflovw T«*tlHn» TronpM. cm»« CVnntlntlg.«..• PIstalCiiCT. It nvIwiMTi the Food, wigwlt— th«Stoend. u d Bo»eK *M»t hflOv and natural ileep.I** Children's l'auace*—The Mot&er's Friend.

CASTORIABears the Signature of

ID'S IN H II ID f N H l IS I WINNERA PROMPT "ESPOUSE TO HOSPITAL'S

APPEAL FOR AID.

etloa Take by Pond Tool Work*

Beneficial AnoeUtlon .s«t-

urd»y Afternoon.

Prompt reeponae to Mahlaabeig Hot-pltai'i recent appeal for aid WM madebr tbe Fond Tool Beneficial Aaaaota-tiOB at it! retular meeting, Saturdaywning.

isndatioa of a committed,composed of Edward Harding, obair-B M ; Jamf n Bell, Jobs Slag, Oeoige

Batobelor, 8an>nel Foeter, JaaieeBrown and J. Fred Wbartoa, thenfamben appropriated faada ttorn tbetteaaary to endow a bed for a life-time and made an additional eowtrlba-tioo of $100 to be paid at onoa. Tbeeonletr hii bad tba matter in con-templation (or Mae time, mainly for

that 10 many of in nun-re tncd'ca) can and atten-

tion at tbe institution.Tbe gift will be iloablj appreciated

when It !• realize.! tti.t tbe money Upaid by tbe ibop emplofM and not tbeOffiolala. A committee, COD sitting ofGeotge Batobelor. Jamea MaEeon andDdward Harding, WM appointed to

IB with tbe Hoapltal Board InIng arraniteBenta for tbe bed

The FortnigtiUj Whlet Olab willhole two more meeting* tbia aeaeon.•Tia* Mary OrUwold, of Madieoo areaae, wiU aatoitala tbe olab Thanday•rening. April as, and Mr. and Mra.•aawel HnUlagawortb. of Weat Foartfa•area*, will entertain Tbanday eve-

gThe yonoB daegbtei of Mr. and

Mm George Braaeer. Jr.. of Hani-•on inaM, WM ohrletened Bataraayat lb* boas* of ita paneU Tbe oo-eaaioa > M marked with a eaciel linee-eriag wbleb nfnebaieata wan en-joyed U M M WM a featvn of tbe

A programme of anaeaal merit Ueeiac pnpared for tbe annual autioeleW> be held at tba Bevantb-Da; BapUatobarob Tbandajr eraatag, April 90,

> of tbe Ofarlatiaai

Saltrman mt » M C I * .A poetal card b u been noeivad from

Former Chief of the PlalnO*!* FireDepartment Angnatna w»H»Tie". wbola BOW at Genera, Swltserwnd.eendi regard* to all tbe mestben oftbe departinent and atatee tfaal be iaabont to atari for London where bewiU attend tbe flremen'a oonrenat tbat city.

Lut Two Kvent« Coateeted Sat

day Sight -Four Take Part

la All Conte«t«.

Tbe novice oonteat at tbe T. U.O. A. (••me to a clot* Satarder night.Tbe winners wen Oollini, In tbetbot pot, and MoKandbton, 1& tbarunning blgh Jnaip. Tliey made S9feet, 8 iaobtt, and 4 ffet, 11 inobee,

•paotivelT.Walter MoKangbton took first plaoe

In tbe entire oonteat witb 636 pointa,th came next witb 523, Collini.

•bird, witb SOB. and Koona, fosrtb,ith 44S. MoNaagbtofl made np bis

deflsienor in fence vaulting in whichbe made S feet, S inch**, and in tbebop, atep and jump he made 3S feet,a iacbe*.

The flgnree made in tbo shot patwen: Oolllna,S3 feet. 8 Incbea; Scull,89 feet, 4 Inobee; Neal. SO feet, fIncbea; Denton, 90 feet, 4 incSmith,as feet, a lnobee; MoNangbton,90 feet, 7 Inofaee; Koont, 26 feet,inohea.

In tbe running hi sb jump: Mc-taaghton, 4 feet, Ll inobea; Denton,

4 feat, T Inohea; Oollina and Heal, ifeet, S inobea; Smith, 4 feet, S InobeaRoom. 4 feet, * inobee.

Oat of tbe nineteen ooateatanta foottook part in all of tbem.

PlkBBlSK Lonj Trip.WUllam Bdwarda. of West Seventh

etnet,wbo reoentlj purobaaed * forty'borse power eteam motor oarriage, iimaking plane for a long trip M far MOblago. He will go by eaay atageatbroagb I*enn»ylvani», Onto and Ia<

a. [He will be accompanied byhla wite aad a chaaffner.

Society Interested.Society is ataoh interested in

faot tbat Mrs. Onarles E. Brooks andWilliam n Cock are to appear again

theatricals. They will ant >n twosnort ploys, entitled "Be and Bbe1

and "A Pair of Lanatlca" fa OraoeChnrcli parish house on tbe eveniogsof April SI and SS.

Appalatsd Hallway Poetal d a r k .Walter Pitber, of Watebvag nveane,

has b*eo notified by the postal antbori' tnat be has been appointed a rail-

way postal clerk.

U Stager, praprtaear ot (Le HewTork Bargala Stan, baa naaoredfrom Korth areaaa to SM Weat Front

ft, hi* fora*er ptaat

• * Hospital.K«oellert work le being done an

tbe new boepttal and tbe present workcontracted tar will be completed ac-cording to asaedale ti mt.

Mra. wyfcM- Tea.Oarda ba*e baea aaal oat by Mra.

Obarlee L. Sykea, ot Sooaeb Flaiae,'or a tea to be (tvea Sartrdaj. April

who wa* -down on his lock"and willing to do wage in almost anydesperate enterprise to "raise thewind." "Of course," he said, "it don'tmean (hat we are willing t o do all thesething* for the benrlit of the dear pub-lie, because w« e*prt.: money a* wella* satisfaction, but lean tell jouul one

Atance when I made quite a ascrificeId didn't draw a cheek for it either."The summer is always a bit dull for

us in the metropolis, and home of uswho make tbe pictures have todosomcclose figuring. I was out of a job whenBuffalo Bill's wild (teat show came to

md I went around to one ot theSunday editors and made a vugf^stion

for a story. I told him 1 wonld go oatand try to ride one of HniTalo Bill's

king steeds and writs it up. I badill planned out. headlines and all,

lethinff like ibis: -The world as seenm the hurricane deck of a bucking

noBcho." I made a. pretty stiff talk toeditor, for I needed the money, butrare me the laugh, and toid nie thery was no good, and even if it was 1

ouldn*t hang onto the broncho. I wentout of the office oeurtnined to try mynek at riding, and Ui ought 1 might get

a sufficient amount of interesting mat-t r to sell the story somewhere cite.

jut to tbe show grounds and

a lot of tb* show hands dressed up likecowboys. 1 told them I waa a newapa-per man, and stated my ease, tellingjfcem I wanted to tackle one of their

bucking horses. I had spent two yean' the weet and felt able to stick onto

itty nearly anything in tbe line of

NOVICE CONTEST AT THE Y. M. C. A.

COMES TO A CLOSE.

SUCCESSFUL CHAPEL.

Gratifying. Report Presented at>aPel Sunday,

gratifying report of tb. condition of Maroooniar chapel for tbepast year was nreaented Sunday af-ternoon at the session of tbe Sundayschool. Tbe balance at laat report«•»• HO3.03 and tbe reoalpta for tbe

'ere 177*,». The disbursesfor tbe year were fSaLM, waving a

tne treasury of 113a decided increase over last rear.There ware no apeelal ITaatnr

this lime. Tba echo©nonaUy walte until OMldrea's Dayto celebrate.

Her First Oraat

Tbe life of Mra JnUa Ward Howeof Boston, has been so helpfulfall of loring mrice to tbe worldtbat all tbat ooBOenu ber ia of pabliointenet Tbe birth of » child to Mm.Benrj Marion Ball, of Bant Orangeia told through tbe land, tbehaving tbe distinction of being Mra.Howe'* first gnat gnad-o&Ud.Hall ia tbe eon of Mr. aad Mra, Da-ridPneeott Hall, of Madlaoaand hi* early yean wen •pamt iaScotch PlaiBB aad Plalalald.

For 11There', notfaiog better in onaaloaiT B H U t d e a*Hy Biaera. tbe

ons little pillsThey aiwajs eaTeot a earn asa*

doctor bill*.LitUe Early Riser*

from all other pUls. They do notweakentothetifsaea by arootinglheeecretionand restoring tba ttrer to tba fall par.fnrmanije of tta fanctJcmJnatnrallyL. W. Basdoiph.

TACKLED A BHONCHO. Lr?ES IN A BARREL.

Diogene* the Srcf ill

ye flesh."

anotherme the}

d ha* been found.f er Diogenes the

FIrat. He lived something over 2,000n ago and requested Philip of

ret out of his snoBbine and tnoa; • Ma life completely happy. Dio-n the First IKed In * tub and »aid

hitter thing* about men in general.Dlogenea tbe Second live* in a barreland cracks a whip for a llrlnp.

Diogenes tbe Second fa a Frenchman.Be oied to be a cab driver, but be hadbad lack and he gare aphis profession.~ itill cracks a whip, but he doem that

oiirsty fairs and the tike, and heplays tunea on it.

M. Betelet Is the modem tuhdnellcr,i l j his tub is a barrel. TlFtooktothie

mode of living from necessity at first,e now sticks to it from choice. Heat one of the thounanao of Parisianh drivers who are said to live by

galized piracy on Americans.If they be. thrn M. Rateli-t was Dotratical enongh. Hi* - > :>i- ii s fi;,<-kd not make enoiurh captures to jus-

tify him in living. So he quit the busi-ness. He found a piece of waste groundat Champigny, not far from Paris,and he also found a barrel, lie bricked

the top of Ihia, baring laid itlengthwise on the ground and left anopening into which he cnuld crawl.This was cheaper lhan trying to renta Kteam-hcaicd flat. You probably

iw bow bard it I* ID find a suitableflat with the cii-i-ir' il exposure and thetroperkinuofaba-ihrooiri. TherebaTe)een times, no donhi. « l,'-n JDQ ivonid

barrel just to .MXJK- the trooble ofhouse hunting.

M. Katelt-t proi.r.hlv had had allthose experiences, lie <iirf not have!iiv money and hr probubly did not

m t So he fixed lip the barrel. Lucid-ly it WHK n largv barrel. al>out the hogs-

aary for M. Hatpin (<> rintibl* tip when

STARTED TO BVeonld accommodate me if 1 was in ear-nest. I told them that I had made theproposition on the level, and they

night out an under-sued, scraggyroan on<J saddled and bridled him. Hestood there very quietly—too quietly,n fact. His ear* wew tilted slightly

back and his tail moved with s-hort.irvouR jerks. HereV trouble.' IJd to myself, and I was not mistaken.

The cowboy who was holding thehorae by the head mid me to get on. I

.bbed ibe bridle rein and made a fly-_ leap, for I knew the broncho would

pet under way immediately. The cow-boy turned bis bead loose before Icould get my feet into the stirrups,and away we went. The beast made afew angular jumps and then startedto bucldng. He was a wonder, and theway he arched his back was worthy ofa torn cal. He came down stiff-legged

his four feet like a. piled rivei "

d not regain my stirrup. Iwslbusy to think about it. I tried to pullip his head to keep him from hackingo much, but before I could do it henode one wild leap in tbe air. came

down so hard that I felt my back teethJar loose, and then he made anotherjump and I tumbled. 1 lit on my shoul-der and I thought 1 bad been killed.

T h e cowboys came running up toM and I did not let tbem know 1 had

been hurt. I then -,-k, r; for anotherte, owning up to (he fact tbat tbe« was too much for me. Thej

brought out a black one. which I hadseen tbem riding in several perform.*nceB. I knew his style of bucking andbung on to him long enough to satisfythem that I was not a tenderfoot.After my performance wC went _ . _ .to a nearby saloon an<i they told methe roan wit the toughest propositioithey had in the outfit. I went to bedsa soon as I got home and ft kept mywife busy for several flays attendingto my shoulder, whivh bad turned pur-ple from the taroifc**. When 1 went.round to tbe VJ r '">:- newspaper offlci

offering- my story with illustrationswas turned down so flatlv that I con-Cloded that personal w-crifle* dipay ia the newkparrrr bnsiiiFEK.'*

•*w Ttmmr tar • D r u b .A doctor la HialtvMle, Kan U fond

Of bit tod. and he- frequently becomes4«m*nted under the inflame* of drinkBe was lately i r m i fpersoa. and hi. friend, begged his t*.leaae, that he might attend to his pa-tient*. The judfre rrleaied him. withtar reprimand thsr if h<- became in-sane again (that i*. w*nt ,fee would be chipped into•ufeker than a eat can bat Ite eye.

WEDDED III 61i if asi

Marriage of Miaa ClementineB. TatM and Clarence D.Holm an, of Pitufleld, MBSS.

THE BKIPAi PABT7

&V. 08. W. R. RICHARDS AND REV. DR.

v K. P. KETCHAM OFFICIATED.

foil owl Of tbe Church Cerenoav

There Was Aa lafaraaal Oather-

Ing at Home of Bride's Pares**

—To Reside at Fttuaeld.One of tbe pleasing features of Sot-

nrday was tbe 6 o'clock wedding ofi Clementine Boblneon Yat«s,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W.Vates, of this city, to Clarence Dudley Holmsn, of Pittaueld, Mass., attne Oreeoent Avenue Presbyte

inrob, Bev. Dr. William K. Blobardsand Rev. Dr. Eneeland P. Kettfbam

foldinfr bed. but of a folding sleeper.UP did ihe folding; the bed couldn't.

With bis home furnished the ex-cab

JI. livelihood. He had his whip. That" 1 that flpklp fvrtune bad left him

a the "reck of his seagoing hack.With this whip he could play lunes.Any number of Parisian cab driven

do this. Tbe tunes are not strictlyand technically niui-icat An orchestra

^ompauiment lo ^rand opera, butII it is amusing aod people will payhear a ffood whip player.

M. Itotelet therefore took his wbtpand betook him^rlf to neighboringfairn end gatheringti of country peo-ple. He played on the whip beforelarge audiences and collected a "pennieft at every performance. He hasa repertoire tif uo dinerent ponps andairs with which he entertains the follteat fairs and fetes. The practical d<onstratioDB he can give of his skill aremost entertaining. He can render theFrench national air in a way calculatedTo bring tears to the eyes of the tlFrench palriot. Then he was ablt? to

"odd 'jobs." Tbat brought him inlittle more money.

Altogether he was ID possession ofrespectable income before long for aman who lived in a barret, but he didnol jfive up his mode of life. He stillresides in the barrel. He never has hadto buy furniture on the installmentplan. Von wouldn't have to spend *»»to furnish hi* flat; you could do it for

if he earns a few pennies a day tJmisuffice* to buyi a ,;ir.r <•. a loaf otbread, a boHle ot wine, and somibareo for cipareUFn. Nothing mflrequired tu make the ex-cab dri*erperfectly happy.

Nathan- >t ui.i.i. i\. W of Callowaycounty. Ky.. who claims to have dis-covered a system of wireles* tele-phony, is slill engaged in perfectinghis trheme. He announced lo fworld some years ago that he had,experimenting on a perpetual moti«__plan, acrid*ntally discovered an earthcurrent motor tbat would rt-volu'lie existing ekctrieal science. He alsoclaimed to havr discover** a methodwhereby he wonid telephone witwire*. He ba* guarded hid secret well,anil the people of this aection of the«-oniitry are yet wondering whether heis «imnly a erank or win really «nei = ,*nm- riBT from his obscurity to astom-Ish 'he whole eMlized world wlta a

Memorablo Serv ice Held at

t h e Crescent A v e n u e Preaby-

terian Church Friday

LOCAL P A S T O B S THEfiE

Tne bride was given away by herfather. Mrs. Frederick W. TatastUe matron of-honcr and the bride-maids w e n Mis* Margaret Takes,slater of tbe bride, and Mis* MargaretTraov Preceding tbem in tbe bridalprocession were tbe bride's m a l lnephew and niece, Master FrederickTatas Bordea and Miss Katbary:Yates Borde-n, wbo earrled betweenthem a basket of flowers.

Tbe, groom was attended by nlbrother, S. L. Bolman, of Metbuea,

•bers were Frederick W.Tates, Harry Voorhees Bordeo, Dr.

VaoD. Hedges. Leslie M. Danieland George S. Clay, all of this city,and Samuel 8. Slater, ot New York.

iburcb waa "beautifully deco-rated with palms and Vaster lilies.Tbe gown of tbe bride waa of heavyWhite silk canvas, witb point lacemedallions and collar, and she carried

ibawer bouquet of Matting arbutusand maiden-hair-fern. The matof-honor wore a gown of white or-gandie, trimmed with wbite v«ribbon and lace applique, and tnebrtdemaids, aocordeon plaited gowmof cream obiffon and lace, and all oarried bouquets of pale pink sweet pensand maiden-balr-tera. As the bridalparty entered the church, tbe Nor-wegian wedding march was played byPrank J. Smith, of New Tork, tbeformer organist of the cburob.

Following tbe oburob ceremony wasan informal gathering at the borne of

he bride'i parents in Beat Seventhstreet, of tbe relatives and old schoolfriends of bride and groom, smoaiwhom were the following from oat oltown:

id Mrs. Frank Frost, Mr. andMn. James Case, of Boston, Mass.Mr.and Mr*.Frank Kobblns.of Sprlng-Beld.Mass. ; Mr.and Mrs.B.O.ZImmiman.George Hall, Mr. andfUrs.GeorgeClark, of PittsOeld, Mass. ; & L, Hoi

if Methuen. Maas. : Mr. aMrs. J. J. Wood, Harold Wood, PieiWood, of Gardner, Mass. ; Bev. andMrs. B. F. Wright, Frank Oorawetl,of New Haven, Conn. ; Mr. and Mrs.

Mead, Mr. and Mrs. A. N.Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Edward HollyOf Greenwich, Co tin. ; Mr. and Mrs.FairohUd, of Albany; Hr. and Mrs.Edmund Wood, of Trenton; Mrs.Frank Monroe. Mrs. Irving Brown, OfNewark; L. D. Yates, Mrs. KarlRrdingsvard, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 9Slater, Bishop Edward Andrews, MissAndrews, tbe Misses ElizabethJessie SmiUie. Miss Kate Kissam, Mrand Mrs. & Omty Mead, Mrs. WilUam Detmold, HIM Grace Tnnstead

After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.Holmao will take np their reatdenoeat Pitts Held, Masa.

Convention at Brunswick.Local members of tbe Knight* of

Oelumbus will be interested in fciing that tbe State convention of tbeorganisation is to be held at JJ«

ick, Tneada*. May S. Tbeoonnoil at Hew Brunawiok Is making

tlaborate preparations for tbeevent, and it is probable tbat manyof tbe local members will attend.

Contributions Heeded.The Relief Association uki

oontribations of money to carry luwork through tbe aammer.M tbe Iory la empty. Donationa of eeoondband clothing and bonaebold goodwonld be very acceptable. A geiaale oaa alwaye be faeld If enongbaalable articles are forthcoming.

Du« Notice ts Served.

Doe n otioe is hereby aemd on tbepoblio generally tbat DeWltt'a WitchHaiel Balve la tba only uWe on tbemarket tbat is made from tbe pan,unadulterated witch haaeL DeWitt1

Witoh Baiel SalTe baa eared thous-ands of eaaea of piles that would notyield to any other treatment, and tnifaot baa brought out many worthies,counterfeits. Those persona wbo gethe geoaln* DeWitt's Witch HaaelSalve are never disappointed, beeanseIt cure*. U W. Basdolph.""Hwirt Moeber, Jr., of Kim'platw, baa bean detained at come by

Christ From the Cr«se-Bev. D*.

Wm. B- gUckarda I M n m to

Take Part la tbe Ssrwlee—

What Was Said In Part.

Tbe Union Good Friday service,held Friday evening in the OrescentAvenue cburoh, attracted a large u ddevout congregation of worshippers,and tbe words spoken by the varlou

echoed the true spirit of theoccasion in short talks on "Medita-tions oo Words from tbe Cross." Tblsservice has been an annual one fatseveral years past, bringing togetherhe members of all tbe evangelicalibarofaaa.

In tbe opening part of ibe servtose,i»T. E. M. Rodman ottered prayer,lev. John MaeMorray conducted the

respomive reading, aod Kev. Dr. W.0. Suodgraas read tne Scripture lesatntand was tbe first speaker, being aivea

first word — "Father, forgiva; for they know not what tbe*

Trie chief thought bare ax.pressed was Ibe forgiving Spirit ofChrist, tbat in Bis divine., as well as

ire. Be bad only the mostdevoted Interest for thoce who had

ited Him. The speaker Impres-sively spoke of tbe divine relationship

tween Christ and God and how tbtttransmitted to those who beliere is

Him.

Bev. E. M. Rodman tooc tbe secondword—"Verily, 1 say unto thee, today

tbon be with me In pandits."ipoke of tbe sodden coorersion of

tbe tblef on the cross, wbo had askedlie Father to remember bint. Hen,

again the divine and human nitonshown ard the strong example of

forgiveness. Dr. Rodman said ba be-list tbe thief WM truly re-add for this reason Christbim that be would soon bt

•.th Him in paradise.The third word—"Behold tby son:

bebold thy mother," was given toBev. E. V. Stevenson.. He picturedon impressive, scene many mllea fromPlalnfleld. when a white haired old

sit* In loneliness deriving beronly comfort In the knowledge tbatshe has given to the worlJ those wbocan labor for Ohrist and do Hit will.He said tbat Christ must claim Ibekssuranoe of all because of tbe goodlife He lived. In oonolniioa he drewa strong picture of tbe divine sym-pathy and love of Christ and be arg*d

lulttvate this love and thntti-It toward others in Ibe Ira*

apirit of ObrlaL

Rev. E. L Barp spoke oo th« fourthword—"My God, my God, why hastthou forsaken me?" The speaker mistbat Inasmuch aa Christ bad beantempted In all points, it was Impsn-

that He abould experience, tbfwithdrawal of tbe Father's face tot &

was abut out from tbe fao*of the Father, the same as those wborefuse, to Mflk Christ aod believe InHim. He urged all to live OIOM oom-mnnton with Ohrist and not lose lijbtof Him.

I tblnt ," tbe fifth word, wasgiven to Bev. O. L. Goodnoh. Hischief thought was that Christ knewwhat It was to be tired, bavgrv assthirsty, that He was a real man •of-fering as a hnman being. He spoke ottbe terrible thirst Christ experienced.

ling it to the thirst of those wboseek and follow Ohrist

Cornelius Ucbenck, Pt-.D..j tbe sixth word—"It Is fin-

ished. " He made an impressive polstof Ibe faot tbat Christ's work wwfinished and completed, tbat He bedrounded ont His life on earth. Bssaid tnat It was no ordinary work, batthe accomplishment of tbe world'* re-demption through His atooment Bsthanked God that this rod-emotion Ucompleted, tnat Christ died for ta*redemption of tbe world.

Tbe last word—"Father into tbrbands I commend my spirit." was rti•utject given to Rev. Pr. * • ,*-Hioncrde. of tbe Brick FresbyleaWchurch, New Tork, wbo cane MPlalnfield to atfnd toe service. Bs

briefly of the great dlvlw »«•is* and of Hie resinnaiioo we*

PlainOespoke briefly of the great dof Ohrist and of His reelgnation itbe bands of tbe Father. Be ibeagWit was an unanswerable »r*nmeoi uthe divinity of Christ and His pot*

Afwr a brief silent frraTer, HOT. »^W. a Hrtbbell offered pray*'- «ottering was then received for U«Cliildren's Horn: Aft#r the sisg"*of a byrno, tbe benediction was pro-ooanoed.

Mr*. Proba.co's Tea.- Mrs. John B. ProbaeM, ot EM*Front street, ta i sent oat oards tor Itea la honor of Mra Joseph Da«fPhillips, of Hrthwrwoud, to be ptw.Wednesday. April M, froa 4 mutil •o'oloefc.

»HE CONSTITUTION AU ST

lutnDuN of OotUUoa Club lull BMumpUon of Social

Activity AfUr Look Oil IOVIL FXATTJXX

Ara *e HUMkrlr.u4ln.Tlar- ■ea ..I Mr.ekd Mra. Marie,.

Laet. wllb IU feriy ton of — k Hath e.d rail *acri4oe, bad hardly ■era elated by Kami baton aaalaaj aal tank la bnulaal array I a ra- i reaoda at pWy Tka trat I tha ootlllloa bale at tba MaoCay by Ika CatUUaa athalaaaol a eerie* of --- aaa by far Ika- moet brtl- polal at decoration* ud at-

CASTORIA

tm w *or otct 90 yean, us ^ ^ ~

Css AD Coaataafatta, la.lf.Hoa. and “JH M IMt*-;*’* M^mUeul. that Wtavtlt aad radaarer the health af

What is CASTORIA

. neither Oplua^ Morphia* par «*X« *“»■**■ re. It. aaa I* lu guarantee- It deatroya Wm* aad allaya Ke.erl.hne- It car** Diarrhae* aad Wtad Colic. It rclicTca Test I'm, TfwMra. car** Oi.ti.HpaHato aad Matuleacy. It n—lmllataa the Pood, rapalataa taa Btoomrh rad Boarebs «lri.« healthy aad natural don. Tka Cblldrea'a Paua«ab-Th* Mother'. Friend. CINUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bean the Signature at

The Kind Yon Ha?e Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

Ml s great profusion of delate* sot Ike larg:* orchestra of T. O. A sf Brooklyn Something novel asl deeldedly original «m lot rodeoed si Iks coMIIloo Is the* the mosic Tbs orrbootrs pries fifteen pieces which wss divided Is two seel In as. Ooo section plnyed while Ibo Other half rested thus giv-

Hr POIOl'S MEN ENDOW I BED IMDI IS« WINNER

• led by Mr. sod ■re. U O. Ttspes eod Mr. sad U B. Waring. It was dsnoad without nay intermission. Ooe aa« of figures wear led by Mr. and Mrs Waring and ■ ooat plated Mr. and

a noun Response to hospital's APPEAL FOR AIO.

Mlsa Take by road Tool Works Heaedrftal Association Sat-

urday Afternoon. Prompt reepeons to Mablaaberg Hos- pital's rec.nl apf eal for aid by tba Pood Tool Baoafloial Assoc in tioc at IU rag alar laaadag. Be lords/

aendatioo of a c

R0V1CE CORTEST AT THE Y. M. C. A. COMES TO A CLOSE.

bast Two KrtaU Coalas tad flatnr- 4ay Xlfkt-rosr Taka Part

». wind •UL banks* aad chain. Moat of IbaM wore entirely original aad were lnm>- daoed by Mr Waring aad Mr.Timp la kb# last Sgare before tba napper tka partial pasts lad to tba dlalag

Brown aad J. Fred Wharton, the bars appropriated feeds froas tba Meaner/ to endow a bed for a Ufa- time aad mad. aa additional eeatr Ilea of 1100 to be paid at anas, eod at/ bee bad the matter la tempi at loo for some time, mainly for so maay of Its n at.d cal care aad at tioa at tbe instl tattoo. The gift will be doebly appreciated when it u real land that tbe uoaey Is paid by tbe .bop employee aad not tbe » Mrs. Elliot T. Barrows. Mrs Charles J. Flak. Mrs. F. a I Mrs Edward H. Ladd. Jr. amities la charge of tbe daaoe oomprtmd U O. Ttaapaoe. F. W. Yales, B. T. Barrows aad L. E Wartag. dome of I bona who ware preeeal as gaaate were Captain aad Mr*. Patriot, uf Wasbingtao. D. Q ; Mr. aad Mrs ▼User, of Maw Task; F. Raymond Marts. of new Tort; Mr. Baldwin, tod Mr. a T. Watte, of Xaw York.

■Isa Mary Griswold, of Medians nve- aaa, will aakastala tba elab Tbarsday evening. April ■ aad Mr. aad Mrs. laanaal Hollingsworth, af Wad Feertb strut, will rise. May “.

Ddward Hard tag, was appdatad to ooafar with tba Hospital Board la lag arrangements for tba had

Tba dot loo coolant at Ibo Y. M. a A. cams lo a clone Ratarday nigh. The winners were Collies, la tba pot. aad MoHangkton. running high Jaap. They made St feat, H iMhN, aad 4 lent, 11 Inobaa, rupaotlToly. Waller MoNaaghtoo took first plaos la tba aatlre ooe fast with Smith rasa •bird, wllb SOS. aad Koooa, foerth, with 446. MoNaagbtos made ap hit fiuflelene? In law Taaltlag la wbleb bo made 0 fast, • Inches, aad la tbe bop. step aad Jaap he made 98 feat, 1 dc bee. Tbe figarea made Id Ibo shot pal ware: Oollla*89 feat. 8 Inches; Beall. U fseL 4 inches; Neal, 10 rant. IHotoa. 80 feet, 4 Inch Smith. 18 feet, t loobee; McNnngbloo. 96 feet. 7 laches; Kotos. 96 fast, tbe running high jump: Mo-

Isltnws A postal card has been received from Former Chief of the PI ala field Fir*

4 fad. 7 Inches; Oolltaa and Meal, 4 tut. « Inches. Bmvtb, 4 fui. 4 loebaa. Kooas. 4 fast, ■ loobm. Oat of tbe nine teen ooatutanU foar took part In all of them. SUCCESSFUL CHAPEL.

U new at Geneva. Switzerland Hs a ragaros to all tba tba departmut aad statu that be is

Trip. William Ed warda. of Wed flevnotb A forty- aarriaga. is plau for a long trip u for u Chicago Ha wlU go by easy dagu tbroagb PaaaayWania, Ohio aad la- JHn will ba aoeompaalad by bin wife and a

members of A Gratifying Report PrausUd at

ditloo of Marooanler c ha pal for tba pad year wu pruulsrl Bon«i*y af- •ooo at tba session of tbe Boadoy- «L Tbe balaou at lad roped tiOAOt sod the roodpke for tbe r were 9771.97. The dlsbarsomu forth# year woro 9641.99. leaving

Tkt S»«T1|S darr toil, face which tbs public know* lltUr. Here story told bj a New York newsy* man who was “down on hW Inch" aad willing to do «agr n almost any desperate eaterpriro to “raise the a“ “Of coarse." be said, “it dea l ia that ws arc willing to do all these things for the benefit of tbe dear p«b- usc we eape* ; money as well as satisfaction, bat 1 can tell you uf one lastaace when I aiade quite a sacrifice aad didn’t draw a cheek for it either. “The summer la always a bit dull for oa in tha metropolis, and some ol us who make tbe pkl urea have to do some lose figuring. 1 was nut of a Job when •offalo mil's wild west show rams to town, and 1 went around to one of tba Banday editors and made a suggestion story. I told him I would go oat aad try to ride one of Buffalo Bill's burking steads aad write It up. I had it all planned out. headlines and all. aomethiag like this: 'The world as seen from the hurricane deck of a bucking ' I made a pretty stiff talk to tba editor, for 1 needed tbe money, but he gave me the laugh, and told me the aloe/ was no good, and e««n U It »m 1 oaldn't bang onto tbe broncho, (went oat of tbe olhrr tint rmiotd to try my lack at rid lag. and thought l might get flic lent amount of interesting mat- to sell tbe story somewhere else. I went out to tbe show grounds and back of the arena came across a lot of tbe show bands dressed up like cowboys. 1 told them I was a new spa- ms a. and stated my case, telling n 1 wanted to tarkle one of their ting horses. 1 bad spent two yean ae west and fell able to stick onto pretty nearly anything in tbe line of horse flesh “Tbe cowboy* looked st ons another and winked. Then they told me they

Diogenes the Second has been found. Ton will remember Diogenes tbe First. He Heed something over 2.000 years ago and requested !*hiUp of Maced op. or vraalt hU son Alexander? gut oat of bis sunshine and thus ks his life completely happy. Dio- genes tbe Find lived la a tub and said MUer things about men In gennkl. Diogenes Ike Second lives la a barrel and cracks a whip for a living. Diogenes the Second is • Frenchman. Be used to b« a cab drirer. but he bad bad luck sod be gave up bis profession. He still cracks a whip, but he docs that at county fairs and the Hkc. and he plays tune* on It. M. Batelet Is the modem tub dweller, sly his tub Is a barrel. He took to this ode of llring from necessity at first, c now sticks to it from choice. He as one of the thousanu* of Parisian rob drivers who are said to live by legalized piracy on Americans. If they be. then M. Ra'elet was not piratical enough. HU seagoing hack did not make enough captures to Jus- tify him in living. So be quit the busi- ness. He found a piece of waste ground at Champigny. not far from Paris, and be also found a barrel. He bricked over tbe top of thU. haring laid U lengthwise on the ground and left so opening Into which he could crawl. This was cheaper than trying to rent team-heated flat Yon probably know how hard it I* to And a suitable flat with the desired exposure and tbe proper kind of a bnihrtw.tr. There have been times, no doubt, when you would have been ready to crawl into a tub or barrel Just to iM-spr the trouble of house bunting. Ratelet pro'nbly had had all experience* lie did not have aby money and he probably dkl not ■| to save the T«nt. Ro he fixed up the barrel. Lucki- ly it was a large barrel, about the hogs- head sire. but even n» t hat It was neces- sary for M ISstrlr i to double up when

■*M0T

Tbsy will mtis tws abort pUya. onbtlsd "Ha sod 8 nod "A Pair of Lasattca" la 0.~. Church pariah boons on tha e van Inga of April 99 a»4 99. • ba boM aa the tSsvaotb Day BapMal aha rob Tbarsday erasing. April 30.

Mar First Grant Grandchild. Tbs Ilf• of Mr* Jolla Ward Bow*, f 11Baton, ban bean oa holpfal aad fall of lorlag service to tba world hat ooooerna bar la of pa bile Tba birth of a child to Mr* Hoary Marion HnU. la told tbroagb ttx having tba dtatinetaon of tolug Mr* Aral grant grand-obild. Mr. a tba son of Mr. and Mr* David

STARTED TO BFCKINO. could accommodate me if 1 was ID ear- nest. 1 told them that I had made the proposition on tha level, and they brought out an under-slxed. scraggy roan and saddled and bridled him. Hs stood there very quietly too quietly. In fact. Ilia car* were tilted slightly back sod his tail moved with short, nervous jerk* ’Herr** trouble.* I said to myself, sad I ws* not mistaken. The cowboy who «n holding the horse by the head void me to get on. 1 grabbed the bridle rein and made a fly- >ag leap, for I knew the broncho would get under way Itumeillately. The cow- boy turned liis bead l<»»*e before I eoald get ray fret Into tbe stirrups, and away we went. Tbe beast made s few angular jumps and then started to booking. He was s wonder, and tha way he arched his bock wo. worthy of a tom rot. He came down stiff-legged on his four feet like a. piled river could hot regain my stirrup 1 was busy to think about It. 1 tried to pull up his head to keep him from bucking eo much, but before I could do it ha made oae wild leap in the air. cams down so hard that I felt my back tosth Jar loose, and the* he made another jump and 1 tumbled. Hit on my shoul- der aad I thought I bad been killed. “The cowboys came running up to me and I did not let them kn been hurt. I (hen asked for another horse, owning up lo (be fact that the was too much for n\f They brought out a black one. which I bad seen them riding in several perform- ance* I knew his style of backing and bung on to him long enough to satisfy them that 1 was not a tenderfoot. After my performance we went < to a nearby saloon and they told fh* ro»B the toughest proposition they had In tbe outfit. I went to bed M soon as I got home and it kept my wife busy for several days attending •° “T •boulder, which had turned pur- ple from the bvwi*e. When I went around to tbe vurioo* newspaper office, offering my story with illustrations it was turned doss *o flatly that I con- cluded tbat personal sacrifice did not P*y »■ tbe newspaper boslae^." — ..raJftvill*. Kan., is fond of kia tod. and he frequently becomes demented under the Influence of drink. **• w»» lately arrested as aa insane person, aad hi. friends begged his lease, that be might sttead tohlai Meats. The judge released him. w the reprimand that If be became sane again (that In. went on a .pree, be would be clapped im« an saylnm flMcker than a eat can bal Its

M RATK1.RT AT HOME, he went to lwd. It was not a ct e of i folding bed. bul of a folding xleeper. He did the folding; the lied couldn’t. With his home furnished the ex-cab driver turned his attention to making a livelihood, lie had his whip. That la all that fickle far tune bad left him from the wreck of his seagoing hack. With this whip he coaid play tunes. Any number of Parisian cab driver* c*u do this. The tunc* *re not strictly and technically musical An orchestra of whip player* would never do as an accompaniment to grand opera, but atill it ia amusing and people will pay to hear a good whip player. M. Ratelet therefore took his whip and betook himself to neighboring fairs and gathering* of country peo- ple. He played on the *hlp before large audiences and collected a pennies at every performance, lie has a repertoire of 20 different songs airs with which he entertains the folks at fair* and fetes The practical dem- onstrations he can give of his skill art most entertaining. He can render the French national air In a way calculated to bring tear* to the eye* of the true French patriot. Then he was able do anv number of what are known as “odd jobs - That brought him la little more money. Altogether he was In possession of respectable income before long lor msn who lived in a barrel, but be did not give op his mode of life. He atill resides In the barrel. He never has had to buy furniture on the install! plan. You wouldn't have to spend AM to furuish his flat; you could do li for four cents. If he earn* a few penalea a day that suffice* io bup a sausage, a loaf of bread, a bottle of wine, and some to- bacco for cigarettes. Nothing me required to make the ex-rob driver perfectly happy.

laveatar mt Queer fiMsr. Nathan Stubblefield, of Callow*/ county. Kj.. who claims to have dis- covered a system of wireless tele- phony. Is atill engaged in perfecting his scheme. He announced to world some jear* ago that he had. la experimenting on a perpetual motion plan, acrlib-ntany discovered an earth current motor that would revolution- ire existing electrical science. He claimed to have discovered a me whvreby he won!*! trirphone without wIres. He ba* guarded his secret well, and the people of thi« section of the country are yet wondering wbethi I* simply a crank or will really ra I—me day from his obscurity to aalo*- 1*b ’he whole elvlllred world with r**»l dl«covere.

rACKLED A BB0NCH0. LIVES IN A BARREL. IQjQQ) |J J

i [It Of Kuiiift of Mia* OluuiUiu * Yatos aad Olaramaa D. Holman, of Flttafiaid, Maaa.

THK BRTDAI, PABTT KV. OR. W. I. RICHARDS ARO REV. OR.

C. P. KETCH All OFFICIATED. r*U,wUa tk. Clink enwraj

Tk*r* Wu Am lattrul u.tfc.r- u HIM •( uria.-. rarwa

-To aooido m ntuaotd. On* of Ibo plaulni ImtM of Sat- nrday vraa the C o’clock woddlag of i Clemen tin# Robinson TotoS, daughter of Mr. aad Mr* Joseph W. Tata* of this city, to Clarooo# Dad- ley Holman, of Flttafiaid, Mao*, at Craaoent Avenue Presbyterian ob. Rev. Dr. William R. Richards and Her. Dr. Kn##land P. Ketch am officiating Tba bride vraa given away by bar father. Mr* Frodsrlck W. Yates tbe matron-of-honor aad the bride- maids were Midi Margaret Yj slater of tbe bride, and Miss Margaret T Preceding them In tbe bridal iifor—too woro ibo brldo'i 9 o*pb*w raid sl*oo. Muter KrraWitck

■ ksskrt of to"" Tbo .room , toolbar, a I. Holtaso. of MMboas. to— Th. a,bar. —r. Tradratotk W TMra. H.rry Voorhoo* Bordsn, Dr. ▼soD. B«d(M. I—lie to. Deo let sod George 3. OUT, ell of thle 0U7. and Samoa] 8. Slater, of Haw Tort. The ohareh waa beestlfellr daoo- rated wllb palm* aad Krater Ultra. Til* gowo of Hi* bride wu of bee.y whit* *ilk Okove*. wllb poll medallion* eod collar, aad aba oarrtad ■tower bouquet of Railing arbolka aad maidao balr fera. Tha of-booor wore a gowo of white or gaadle, trimmed with white retro* rlbboo and lore appliqaa. an4 tba brldemklda, arc or dram plaited gown* of orram obiffoo and laoa, aad all rled boaqeet* of pole pink awoel aad maidae-hslr-tera. Aa tba bridal party aotared tba oheroh, tba Hor weglao waddiog march waa played by Trank J. Smith, of Haw Turk, tha former orgaolat of tba oborob. Following I be oboreh oerearamy < aa Informal gathering at tba borne of tbe bride', paraeta la Baa* Saraatb ■treat, of tba ralallraa and aid eobool friend* of knd* 1 bom wen the following from oat of

Mr. aad Mra Frank From, Mr. and Mm Jam** Cara, of Bo.ion. Mara Mr. and Mra Prank Kobrin*.of Spring ■old. Mara ; Mr.and Mm K.O. Zimmer mka.Georg* Halt, Mr. ud|Ura Georg* Clark, of Pitted eld, Maaa.; 8. L Hot , of Motbaao. Mara : Mr. Mra. J. J. Wood. Harold Wood. Piero* Wood, of Oardaer, Maaa ; Bev. aad Mra. B. F. Wright, Frank Cornwell, of Haw Havaa. Coon. : Mr. lad Mra. Aogutaa Moad. Mr. ud Mrs. A. H. Mead. Xt. ud Mr*. Edward Holly. Greenwich, Oono. ; Mr. ud Mra. Fairchild, of Alhany; Mr. ud Mra Edmond Wood, af Trralon. Mra. Frank Monro*. Mra Irrlog Brown, af Newark; L. D. Tatra, Mra Karl tow* By ding* rard. Mr. aad Mra Samari & Slater, Btahop Edward Andrew*. Mia* Andrew*, tba Mlaaaa Kllubeth ud J—1* BinlUla. Ml** Kata Kleram, Mr. ud Mra & Onaty Mead, Mra WU llam De.roold, Mlaa Grace TaaaWad. After a wadding trip. Mr. ud Mra Hoi mra will taka ap tbair reeldaaoe at PlttaRald, Maaa Coaeerataa at Braatwlek. Local member* of tba KalgbU of Oofambaa will ba late rooted la know- ing that tbo State oonyomloo of tba orguttaUoa ia la ba bald at Haw Branewtok, Taaaday. May A Tba oanaett at Haw Braatwlek la making

I

Mamorabl* Bwrrloa Held u ttaaCrwsownt AvwnaaPruby.

tartan Church Friday LOCAL PASTOB8 THE 88

Tba Relief Aaaoolalloo alt for ooo tribe It oae of money to carry work tbroagb tbe rammer.aa tha U ary la empty. Dooatloo. of earn hud cloth log and boo.ebold good* would ha eery aocapiabla A gaaoral ■ala cao riwaya ba bald If aooagb rale hi. artlolee era fonboomlag

Pablio gaaarally tbat DoWln’a Witch HaariSalra ia tba oaly aalra oa tba anadalterated witch baaaL DaWlU't Wltob Haari Balya baa eared thoae- uda of oaaea of pilaa that woald Dot yield ta uy other treatmeat, aad tbla fao* baa broagbt oat many wortblaaa

cartel From tka Craaa-Bae. ■>,. Wat. E tolekaeda B.U.M t. Taka Fart la tka gaeeWe

Whet Waa grid la r«L Tba Dolaa Good Friday rarrioa. held Friday eraalag la tba Creaorat irmta charcb. attraotad a large aad d*root ooogragalloo of worahlppan. ud lb* word. tpo*ee by the ranom pastors acboad tba troa spirit of tk# oeensloa la sheet talks cm "Msdito- tions oa Word* from I be Croe* " This service hoe beto ao noousl on# to* sevaral yearn post, bringing tofatkar tbe members of all tbe evnotelical chare be* la the o pea id* part of tbs ssrrtos* Bev. EL M. Rodman ofisrod pray si, Rer. John MacMarr*y oooduotnd (to reepooeire roadlag, and Rev. Dr. V. a flood gross road the fleriptare lesson and wan lbs first spvnber, being nivsn •bs first word — "Fntber, forgive them; for tbaj know do! whM they da” Tba chief thought bar* ex- press'd wm Ibe forgiving flpirii af Chris* that la His divine, nn »*U as hnmnn nstoro. He bed only lbs moM devoted interest for those wbo had persecuted Him Tbs speaker tnprss- •Ively spoke of (be divine relnllonsblg between Christ and God nod how this Is transmuted to Iboee wbo bslievs is Him. Bev. E M. Rodman loos ibe second word—“ Verily, I say onto thro, lode? shall thoo be with me in pared is*'' He spoke of Ibe sadden otorrrsloa ef tbe thief to the cross, wbo bad naked Ibe Father to remember him. Hers, again tbe divine and human netnrv wae shown nrd Ibe strong example si forgiveness. Dr. Rodman said ba be- lieved that lb# thief was truly re- pea tan t nod for thin reason Christ ensured blm tbs! bn would soon bs with Him In paradise. Tbe third word—" Be bold thy nan; be bold thy mother," wee given to Rev. B. V. Bceveasoo.. He pictured nn impressive scene nanny miles from Plainfield, where n white haired <44 woman site in loneliness deriving bar only comfort In tbe knowledge tbat sbe has given to tbe world iboee who can labor for Christ and do His wiU. He said that Ohnsl most claim tbe seen ran oe of all because of tbe good life He lived. In conclusion be drew a strong picture of tbe divine sym- pathy and love of Christ end be orged nil to cultivate thle love end thro a erciea It toward others In tbs Ires spirit of Christ. Rev. S. L Karp spoke to the fonitb word—"14y God. my God. why bed thoo forsaken me’” Tbe speaker soil tbat inasmuch ns Christ bed been tempted in all points, it wss Impera- tive that He shoo Id experience tbs withdrawal of the Father’s face for t shot out from tbs fees of the Father, tbe same ns those vbe sunk Christ and bsllsvs is Him. Hs urged *11 to live close com- munion wllb Christ and not lorn «i|bt of Him. tblret," tbe fifth word, wss given to Rev. O. L. Goodrich Bb chief thought was thnt Christ knew what It wee to be tired, hsngry sod thirsty, that Hs was a real man nt faring u a human being Be spoke «C tba terrible thiret Christ experienced, likening it to the thirst of those wto seek and follow Christ. Rev Oomriln* Sehuck. PAD, •poke oa tba alitb word-''It U •*- tab*4. " H* mad* u Impltralr* priM ol lb* last Ibal Obrial’* wort wl* As la bed ud oompleted, tbat He bad roaadad rat Hit 111* ra rartb. B* ■aid tba* I* nt as ordinary wort, nt tba aeoompItUmrat of lb* world'* re- demption tbroagb HI* alosm«*t B* thukad God tbat tbl* redmprira U completed, tbat Obrnt died tor tk* rodemptlto of tba world. Tbe last word—"Father Into bands I commend m» epinl." ** wsjrr&Bk oboreh, Sew York, wbo emms ts Plainfield to nttomf tbe eervioa Be spoke briefly af tba great divine Of Obria* aad of HI* fratuailralU* tba bead* ol tba Tether. Be IU|W it wu u oDuawerabl* aryaomU “ tbe dlTlalty at Obrlaf aad Bit f*«*> *°Altar a brief rilaat frayer. Bar. fc * n Habball offerad P"y“ V we. then raratved f*> “* Oblldrea'e Horn-. After tbe toaVU of a ^ by ran, tba baeadtatira wee ye—

Mra. Fewbaraa^Trara • Mra Joba B. ProbaeoS. *d A*-

Front toraet. la. ara* rat sort, rtr » taa ta bnsor of Mra Joupb Dart