THE CRANBURY VOL. XXX. CRAKBUBY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, N. JT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER^, 1914. NO. 17.
First Presbyterian. Wedding Anniversary Celebrated Joseph C Chamberlain Loses By Major Duncan's Will. Fire. The First Presbyterian Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dey entertained The will of Major Kenneth J. Dun- school will render a special and helpful number of their friends at a reception Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph can, of New Brunswick, who left an es- programme, with inspiring music on X their home on Monday evening in C. Chamberlain and daughter were tate estimated at a quarter-of-a-million Bet Your Overcoat and Suit next Sunday, World's Temperance ionor of their tenth wedding anni- visiting friendB near Englishtown and dollars,- was probated on Monday by Sunday, promptly at 10 A. M. The eraary. The house decorations con- no one was about the place but two Surrogate D. W. Clayton. While Major loyal presence of every .member is iBted of green and white. Music for the farm hands. Shortly after 2 o'clock Duncan left the 'bulk of his estate in Where the Stock Is BIG requested. ivening wa3 furnished by Miss Gibson, fire was discovered in the barn. Gideon trust in behalf of his son and daughter, if New Brunswick, and readings were Applegate, who lives opposite, rescued he also made a few specific bequests, as At Fred'k W. Donnelly Co.'s you will find any size and any Second Presbyterian. ;iven by Miss Clara Chamberlin,' of a horse, and all the other stock -was follows: sort of Overcoat men-or young men require. There's nothings Professor R. W. Swetland, of Peddie Iranbnry. -A bountiful supper was out in the field. The Cranbory fire To his daughter, Cora Louise Dun in Trenton to equal them at tbe prices—you need only to see Institute will preach Sunday morning. erved. The guests present were company and members of the Hights- can, wife.of Palmer.Tennant, of Hag- them to be convinced of that fact. The style and models are C. E. Society. licbard Mason and wife, John D. Ben- town department, with their chemical erstown, Md., he bequeathed $5,000 and correct, and the fit and wear are guaranteed. engine,.responded to the call, and the The 0. E. Society will meet in the tett and wife, J. E. Bennett and wife, all of his household furniture, books, .Suits and Overcoats, $10 and up. Miss Bessie Per- neighbors fought with buckets and First Presbyterian chapel Sunday even- MIBS Mabel Bennett, silverware, ornaments, bric-a-brao, 'Benjamin Correct Clothes," $18 and up. Sennett, James saved the house, carriage house and ing. Subject: '-Getting Out of Ruts rine, Mrs. Samuel horne, carriage, etc. Made-to-Meaaure Suits, $20 and up. woodshed. The building's burned were and Keeping Out." Leader, William Hutchinson and wife, Samuel Bennett To his son, Wilson J. Duncan, he be- Boys' Wash Suits, §1 up;-Cloth Suits, $3 up; Overcoats, the large barna, corn crib full of corn, Applegate. aud wife, Charles Dey and wife, Miss queathed $5,000; and in addition, $470, $3.95 up. enuie Dey, Miss Lillie Dey, David stalk^stack, milk house, etc, entailing with interest at .6 per cent, from the A Hallowe'en Surprise. Our Furnishing Department consists of carefully selected stock ey and wife, Harry Dey and wife, a Joes of about $7,000. beginning of the year 1869, the amount A number of friends gave Mr. and A large crowd of town people and of all the standard brand of wearables for men and boys, Henry Perrine, John D. PerriDe, Samuel being that of a legacy from his grand- marked at the lowest possible prices for the quality. Mrs. Edward G. Borer a surprise on roendyke and wife, Rev. and Mr?. automobiles were attracted to the scene. father. Saturday evening. The party went to . E. Curry, George Forman and wife, ' To Charles Schenck, the colored the home masked, and it was indeed a Barn and Sheds Destroyed /harles Mason and wife, Dr. and Mrs. by Fire. coachman of the family, who has been surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Borer. Danc- in their employ for many years, he left 3. M. Franklin, Frank Perrine and wife Early Monday afternoon fire destroy- Fred'k W. Donnelly Co., ing was enjoyed and refreshments $1,000. Alfred Perrine and wife, Mrs. Jennie ed the new barn and sheds belonging to served. Those who composed the party To the Children's Industrial Home iverett, John Wilson and wife, Mr. and Nelson Thompson, at Kings-ton. Before TAYLOR OPERA HOUSE STORE—TRENTON were Mr. and Mrs. E. ti. Barclay, Mr. of New Brunswick, he bequeathed Mrs. Updyke, James Hiland and wife, help could arrive from Princeton the Only one entrance—next to lobby. and Mrs. G. B. Mershon, Mr. aud Mrs. $1,000. William Clayton and wife, David Clay- buildings'were burned to the ground. S. H. Perrine, Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Still- on and sister, Elmer Reed and wife, He also provided that $12,000 be well, Mr. and tiha W. R. Silvers, Mr. The barn was filled with hay aDd tbe VanDyke Perrine and wife, Frank sheds contained many sets of harness. placed in trust and that the iDcome be and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Danser and wife, I. M. Cubberley and paid quarterly to his' wife's niece, Mar- H. N.Scott, Mrs. Clifford Chamberlain. Fortunately, how ever, the horses which wife, Bertram Grover and wife, Elmer were in the barn at the time were res- tha N. Jewell, during her lifetime. Bergen and wife, (Jeorge Davison and The Reading Circle. cued. When the blaze was first dis- Ked Tavern Sold. Cupid is always awake ! wife, William Petty and wife, Dr. and The Circle will meet next Wednes- covered the alarm was sent to Prince- James Vandenburgh has sold the Red Consequently Our day in the home of Mrs. Burroughs. Mrs. Silvers, Charles Conover and wife, ton, and tbe three local companies Clifford Stults and wife, Grover Stults Tavern Hotel and distillery to James The subject will be Holland. responded with theirautomobileengines Courtney of Etra. Possession will be Diamond Rings, Wedding Rings ,nd wife, Forman Barkalow and wife, but the blaze gained such rapid head- Attended Recital. given March 1,1915. Mr. Vandenburgh Lewis Chamberlin and wife, Charles way that the buildings were practically ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Silvers, Mrs. Ella Dey and wife, Joseph Dey and wife, will retire from the hotel business. The consumed when the fire companies ar- Red Tavern has been conducted by the A searching examination will convince you that OUR Htulta, .Mrs. C. P. Emmons and MrB.Jones Dey and,wife, Mrs. Charles H. rived upon the ecene. E. S. Barclay attended a recital of the Dey, Luella Dey, Mrs. Amanda Farr, Vandenburgh's for many years. The Diamonds are perfectly cut, properly proportioned, It is not definitely known just what Cecilian Club at Freehold on Thursday Harry Perrine and wffe, J. S. Perrine farm i3 retained by Mr. Vandeuburgb. absolutely white, and reasonably priced. The same started the fire, but it is supposed to care is maintained in the construction of the Williams afternoon. and wife, LeRoy Grover and wife, 1 have been caused from electric wires Shooting at Deans. Lucky Wedding Rings. You will also rind the largest amuel Gordon and wife, Harvey Mr. Woolston Loses Horse. against the building and from which Richard von Krebs shot and killed assortment of Birthstone Rings at Williams'. irover and wife, LeRoy Scott and wife, the insulation had been worn away. Mrs. Henry Rheil on Wednesday mor- Thomas B. Woolston had a very good Jharles Bergpn and wife, Clifford Con- The residence and mill are located just ning and wounded, probably fatally, A. F. WILLIAMS, trusty horse, and on Monday he drove aver and wjfe, Stanley Conover, Miss it to Hightstown on business Return- across the road, but as the wind was her husband. The shooting occurred mma Ford, Armstrong Bennett and 23 East State Street, The Reasonably-Priced Jeweler, Trenton, N. J. ing, he put it in the stable, and in a blowing in the opposite direction, these in the yard of the Rbeil home at Deans, wife, Franklin Bennett aud wife, John were not endangered. in the presence of the couple's three very short time it fell down dead. It \§ C. Perrine and wife, William Perrine "(juite a~loss to~MrrWoolston- as-it-w children, two girls, aged 15 and 16, and and w.ife,"ArthurTS.~Pe~frine,"Mr5. Jane- To Replace Building Destroyed just the right kind of animal for his a boy, aged 4. Dey, David Perrine and wife, Henry by Fire. M-M-K-H-I-K-I-I-M-M-M-I-M-W-H-; Von Krebs has been frequently in business. Conover and wife, William Mount and The E. B. Chamberlain Company the public eye during the past few years wife, Sara Stults, Frank Clayton and A Fine Machine. plan to replace the structure recently owing to his frequent family jars and wife, William Rue and wife, Edward A large number attended the sulky destroyed by fire at Robbinsville. Tbe his eccentric habits. He was at one _ The Sweater Store of Trenton Ward and wife, George Scott and plow demonstration on the farm o firm deals in rye straw, hay, grain, etc. time an inmate of the state hospital at wife, Mrs. Dode Forman, Harry Cubber- | All of Them Made Especially for Us aDd \': Willis Applegate on Thursday after- Tha old building occupied several TrentoD, escaping from that institution ly and wife, Charles Caraon and wife, noon by Thomas Peppier, Son & Co. A acres of space and had a capacity to New York. Better Than Is Usual at the Price. Harry Dey and wife, Gordon Clayton fine showing was made. greater than any oi the kind in this Tbe Rheils were tenants of von and wife, E Tindall and wife, Jones I; We never offered better Sweaters for §3.50 audJ$5.00. We '.', section. Krebs, and it has been learned that the The Next Entertainment- - Mount and wife, Marcena Rigga and ;; have frequently seen sweaters at much higher prices that did \', lutter has been for some time attempt- " Wednesday, November 18th, is the wife, J. Wyckoff and wife, Charles Farr Honor Koll tor October. '.'. not equal these. Every one in the store is of fabric especially !! ing to. geLthem off his farm. time for the next concert in the Citi- and wife, Elmer Tindall, Charles Con- Eighth Grade—Marion Hammond," !! selected by us, both in texture and weave. Every one has_!l zen's Course. It is then the Marietta over, David Perrine, Clarence Grover Enid Walker. New Trolley Cars Arrive y. been made to specifications of our own. La Dell Company will again deligh and wife, David Grover and Forman Seventh Grade—Marion Bennett, This Week. those who gather to hear them. They Wetherill and wife. George Bogart, Louisa Schnell. The four new steel cars ordered by give a superior entertainment, and Sixth Grade—Viola Phares, Mary the New Jersey & Pennsylvania Trac- Hallowe'en Party. please by their charming manners as Woolston. tion Company for use on its Princeton R. A. DONNELLY, well 'as by the selections they give. The spacious country home of Mr. Fifth Grade—Melvina Clayton, Edna division, are expected to arrive in 12 S. Broad Street, TRENTON, N. J. There will be vocal and instrumental and Mrs. H. J. Butcher presented a Nolan, Clarence Conover. Trenton this week General Manager numbers and recitations. Judging from festive appearance on Saturday even- Fourth Grade—Mary Hart, Gertrude Thompson declares the cars will be the I.7.H"M-;->I-I-I-l-K-M->^^ their program last year the public can ing, when their daughter, Miss Helen Harder, Marion Hughes, Lizzie Schnell, finest in the east. Butcher, gave a party to the Triangle expect something fine, and they will no Nellie Titus, Jeanette VanHorn. The^ cars, with centre entrance, are doubt have a large audience, for they •lub and ai few others. The decora- Third Grade—KatherineCollins, Roy equipped with smoking compartments have to be beard to be appreciated, tion's were Very pretty and appropriate Messier, Ruth Campbell, Alberta and are of the raost modern type. Keep in mind the date, November 18th for Hallowe'en. Corn stalks, pump- Grover, William Thompson. kins, autumn leaves, and a witches' PEPPLEB'S WEEKLY CHATS. Second Grade—Banks Stahl, Henry Trenton's Rally Last Night. den, where a genuine witch dispensed Nixon, Irving Bennett, Paul Sulovski, CLOTHES A temperance rally was held in th appropriate verse3 to the guests. The Susan Thompson. IBLOCK'SI SHOP Second Presbyterian chapol last even company was a merry one and made First Grade—Stanley Barclay, Ed- Heavy Crib Wire ing. Music by an orchestra and rail an attractive sight in their varied cos- ward Hickey, Carolyn Applegate, Ethel Men Who Like to Be Will protect your corn from rats and mice and give you many years of songs by a large chorus of boys wen tumes and masks.' Music aud dancing Lodine, Mary Perrine, Kathryn Su- service—buy only the heavy grades—tbe light, flimsy stuff is dear at any price. Our price for tbe heavy is 3 cents per square foot, in full rolls. ' given. The meeting was led by E. S were enjoyed, and late in the evening lovski, Redford Bradley, Wayne Stahl, Barclay. Several readings and recita- a Hallowe'en menu was served. Sara Bennett, Olga Exton, Katbryn SURE Galvanized Roofing and Siding tions were rendered. The affair was Those present were: The Misses Sara Scott, Charles Grover, Herbert John- About the correct style and We sell only the be?t No. 26'Guage; our price is 3:' cents per square planned and ably carried out by Mrs, and Margaret Perrine, Sara Applegate, son, Sylvia Johnson. good quality of their clothes foot. The best roofing is none too good, so take our advice, buy only E. 3. Barclay who deserves a lot ol Emma Mershon, Florence Perrine, are getting to depend on the the best. We sell no other grade. credit for her efforts. The chapel wai Hattie Lewis, Mary Hughes, Marion DeBow Buys Property. BLOCK STORE. Galvanized Hog Scalders and Cookers decorated with cards and a beautifu William H. DeBow purchased the Campbell, Bertha Applegate, Helen Hold 200 gallons; have improved rack with great lifting power property of Elva C. Borer on Saturday crayon drawing. The affair was sue! Murray, Margaret Curry, Mary Spauld- Extra Good Suit Values with ratchets to hold the weight where desired. Our price only $32.00, a success that it will be repeated Sun- ing, Mary McDougal, Helea Croshaw, at public sale for the sum of $4,600. cash, or $33 00 three months. ' ' ^ day morning at the Sunday-school ser- $10, $12, $13.30 and $15 . Mary Barker, Margaret Bergen, Helen SoclaLClub. vice. The following is the program: Walker,' Ethel Cole, Martha Dallas, and you save the $3 to $5 more Pneumatic Water Supply Systems The Social Club will meet next Song, "My Country 'tis of Thee" Margaret Greer, Sara Brokaw, Louise that you'd have to pay else- 'Give any isolated home city conveniences at small coat. We will give Thursday evening, November 12th, you the latest improved up-to-date Tank, Pump, Power and Fixtures Responsive Reading and Lord's Praye: Brokaw, Ida Belle McDougall, Mary where. with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Havens. at prices that will surely save you money. Let us figure on your water Duet, McDougall,the Messrs. Clarence Miles, ^ Men's "Winter Overcoats supply system. Misses Clemetine and Hat tie Lew William Hoffman,Arthur L. Burroughs, Had Narrow: Escape. Recitation, The Old, Old Story Ernest and Carleton Oampbell, Roland Children from the East Windsor Dis- $7.50 to $45 The Motor High Speed Washer Bergen Pett; Dey, Waldo Perrine, Raymond Law- trict had a narrow escape from death Is the best and most satisfactory washer we have ever sold. Our price Balniacaans $10.00 to $25.00 only $10.00 We will gladly let you have one 3 weeks on trial. "My Responsive Reading and remarks rence, Charles Butcher, William Lowe, Wednesday morning when their school wife would not take $50 00 for her High Speed Washer if she could not Song, The Coming Day Norman Bullock, William Walter Bul- wagon was upset % a train backing in- Boys' Suits, smart little styles, get another,"-«i the way one man expressed his wife's appreciation of this wonderful washer. Try one. If you try one you will surely buy it. Recitation, The Price of a Drink lock, Asa Davison, Carroll Barclay, to the station of the Union Transporta- $2.50 to $12.00 Isaiah Bare)a; Charles Symmes, Warren Dey, Archie tion Railroad at Shangle Crossings. Contest Song, . By Boy Forman, Fred Hoffman, Alexander and Lizzie Wolff was the most seriously Boys' Balmacaans, $4.50 up. • Our Blankets and Robes Prayer, . Earl Butcher, Leslie Perrine, Milton injured. Her head was caught on a Were bought while prices wore lowest, and we can ehow you real bar" Reefers and Overcoats, all prices ^'gains. Come and see our offerings. -We have all prices. Song, "The Victory May Depend oi Craig, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Perrine. nail and she sustained an ugly scalp You" Men's and Boys' Mackinaws Wagons and Harness of All Kiuds Is a Registered Pharmacist. wound. Reading, Mies Mary Spauldin John Clark had charge of the wagon and Sweaters, Gasoline Engines and Feed Mills John Carlson who took the state ex- Song, "Give Us a Stainless Flag" »-•-*• • T amination several weeks ago to be a The Store of Big Opportunities. Hay and Straw Cutters Reading, A Stray Sunbeam Sentence Sermons. Y Root and Bone Cutters ' ' pharmacist has just received notice that Plain, common courage has much Miss Emma Mersho igt Everything lor tbe Farm and the Farmer at Right Prices. •Rally Song, By Boy ho has passed and is now a registered more influence than intellectual altitude pharmacist. —Wilfred T. Grenfell. Bail Btt (Mil Co., Prayer I THOMAS PEPPLER, SON & CO, HICHTSTOWN, N. J. Song, "New Jersey For Christ" By A! We congratulate Mr. Carlson on his Dare to be true, nothing can need a Washington Market Building: Closing with "Onward Christian success and hope he may have profit in lie; ; A fault wwhicl h needs it most, grows T BOX NO. 1OO. his practice. two thereby. —Herbert. 107-109 S. Broad St., Trenton, N. J. • iiflfc fffci 4fefr—3flfr——4l5fc *flfc ' Jflfc •ifife—J&- itti iP Bi ift>—Jfifc^—jfti jtk Soldiers" ^ ^* *i» «H **» ^^ *•*! *•• *•* *•* "•* &*• -'*••. !*•*. <•». <•• THE CBANBURY PRESS.
MiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiij Turks Shell TURKEY MAY PUT FLOOD OF THE YSER 700,000 MEN IN FIELD MtTMTlONAl Russian Town STATE-WIDE . WASHINGTON. — The full HALTS THE GERMANS Damage Theodosla and Threaten to war strength of Turkey's army JERSEY ITEMS Bombard Novoroasysk. is 300,000 trained men, but in Toklo.—The Russian Embassy here addition there are about 400,000 Allies Gain Ground in Struggle for Railway Line Be- irregulars, some of whom actual- Gossipy Brevities Which Chrori' announces that Turkey haa opened ly have joined the army, while LESSON tween Nieuport and Dixmude and Inflict Heavy war of Russia. the rest are ready to do so. (By B. O. SELLERS, Acting Director Sun- icle a Week's Minor Events. day School Course, Moody Bible Insti- Losses="Trenches Inundated Petrograd.—Turkey has begun hoB- The regular army Is composed tute. Chicago.) tllltle.s by bombarding peaceful sea- of thirteen army corps, most of coast townB. Messages just received which are In Turkey In Asia. BUILDING BOOMS REPORTED LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 8 at Petrograd announce the simultane- The infantry Is said now to be the strongest branch. The ar- AMBASSADORS OF GREAT BRITAIN, ous appearance of the cruiser Bres- SOWING AND REAPING. lau off Theodosla, CaucaBla, and the tillery lost many of Its guns dur- ing the recent Balkan war. Real E&tate Transactions Indicate a FRANCE AND RUSSIA RECEIVE PASS- cruiser- Hamldleh off Novorossysk. (World's Temperance Lesson.) The German-Turkish warships shell- Turkey's naval strength con- Business Vwakening In Many PORTS AND LEAVE OTTOMAN CAPITAL ed, these unfortified places. sists of three battleships, four • Sections—Churches Raising cruisers, three torpedo gunboats, LESSON TEXT-Gal. 6:1-10. Funds for .Worthy Objects. GOLDEN TEXT—Whatsoever a man Theodosia, Crimea. — A Turkish ten destroyers, ten torpedo Boweth, that shall ho alBO reap.—Gal. 6:7. Havre.—The Belgian War Office is- rewarded when one of them attacked cruiser with three funnels bombard- boats, twenty-eight small gun- boatB, a coast defence ship and A liquid, diet on which 'he had sub- fiued this official bulletin: and sank the light cruiser Hermes as^ ed the rallvyay 3tation and city> dam. sisted since he had a tooth extracted Nowhere uo tho Scriptures exoUBe The enemy, who still occupied a she was returning from Dunkirk. The aging the Cathedral, the Greek some auxiliary craft. The bat- men from the results of their own 1 tleships are old and none has failing to give him sufficient nourish- part of RamscapeHle, was repulsed greater part of the crew was rescued. Church," a pier, and. some sheds. • ment, William Richardson, seventy Bins. The effects of sinB, o-nd of bless* beyond the railway line between It is ascertained tliat the Hermes One soldier was wounded. guns larger than 11 inches, Ings alilco, are unto the succeeding • Two of the four cruisers are years old, is dead j?t his home at Nieuport a.nd Dixmude. They lost was attacked twelve miles - east by A branch of the Russian Bank of Fieldsboro. He was p'ractically starv- generations. France lg still paying In a great number of prisoners and southeast of Goodwin Sands, in Che Foreign Commerce was set on fire. the Goeben and the Breslau, re- the ' physical realm the coBt of Na- cently secured from Germany. ed to death. left many wounded- on the cfild. Strait of Dover, at quarter past eight At the conclusion of the bombard- poleon's ambition. Europe will have On the other parts of our front o'clock In the forenoon. ment the cruiser departed In a The personnel of the navy, a greater debt to pay biologically than consists of six vice and eleven For having 112 diamond back ter- the enemy made no further in- The torpedo boat destroyers and southerly direction: rapin in his possession out of season, any which will be charged against its fantry attacks. The bombardment rear admirals, 208 captains, 289 exchequers as the result of this In- other vessels Immediately hurried to commanders, 228 liuetenants, Bisley Giberson, an aged resident of. was rather violent at Nieuport dur- the assistance of the wounded ship, Novorossysk, Caucasia.—The Turk- Port Republic, was fined $240 byhuman and uncalled-for war. ing part of the day and intermittent ish 187 ensigns, 30,000 sailors and I. Those Who Trespass, vv. 1-5. whicli floated three-quarters of an | cruised Hamidieh demanded the 9,000 marines. Magistrate Jagmetty. His offense on other points of our position. hour after being struck and then keel- surrender of the city and the Gov- against the fish and -game laws have Jesus plainly instructs us that "tres- The inundation between the Yaer ed over and sank. ernment properties, threatening In entailed a maximum fine oC $2,240. passes must needs come." Our prob- and the railway line between Nieu- Meantime the destroyers rescued case of refusal to bombard the town. Friends paid his penalty and Giber- lem Is (a) to avoid being the tres- port and Dixmude has made the the greater number of the crew of j The Turkish Consui and other of- son was given his liberty. passer and (b) the manner of our con- ground marshy and the trenches of three hundred man, while other ves- flc'"ls were arres,\e,d; duct towards those who do trespass. the enemy unbearable. sels searched the sea in an endeavor The cruiser withdrew. WAR'S LATEST PHASES Postmaster While and Deputy Ho- In this lesson the second question la To the south of Dixmude, be- I to find the submarine. Two men gan, of MilUMlle, took the employes treated first. Though a man be over- tween Linghen and Passchendaele, Turkey is the tenth nation to enter taken In the very act of trespassing, j were killed by the explosion and nine TURKEY.—Reports received in Lon- of the post office to Bivalve in auto- the French troops have continued' were injured. About forty others are the war. The other nine in the order mobiles and gave them a big oyster those who are taught and governed by •their offensive movement, Pelkap- of their beginning hostilities are: don from Constantinople say that the Holy Spirit (see chapter 5:16-2'5) missing. The survivors were landed the Russian and Turkish fleetB en-supper. pelle was completely surrounded. 1 at Dover. Austria, Servia, Germany, Russia, are to prove to the world by their At the south of Passchendaele France Montenegro, Belgium, Great gaged in battle oft Odesa. Des- conduct that they are thus taught and patches from Berlin say that the " Farmers' institutes will be held at the English troops were violently Britain and Japan. Muilica Hill, November 19; Elmer, governed. They are to "restore such attacked by German reinforcements, Russian ships tried to prevent the an one," considering at the same time Turkish fleet from entering tho January 14; Woodstown, January 16; but had retaken at the end of the Blackwood, January 20, and Pedrick- themselves lest they, too, stumble. To 'day the ground they had been Black Sea from Bosporus and that restore Is to replace,."to reduce a fracj, Belgian Forces Flood In the fight that folio-wed two Rus- town, January 21. ,' forced to cede in the neighborhood ture," to put a member of the body Moves Toward sian destroyers were sunk. Russia of Ghelucelt. Into Its proper place. Every believer Valley of the Yser has declared a state of war existing The P. A. Stewart Company has On several othiT parts of their j the Suez Canal offered to cfonate a plot of land at Is a member ot the body of which 1 as regards Turkey and the Russian fighting line the English have re- Kaiser's Troops Forced to Retreat Ambassador and suite have left Con- Highland Park .for a new schoolhouse Christ is the head I Cor. 12:12, 14, 27, pulsed attacks by the Germans, in- and one who falls (stumbles) Into sin London Hears That Strong Forces Under Terrific Artillery stantinople, turning over the busi- to be built there. _ flicting upon them important losses. Is a member out of place. Have Arrived Near the Fire. ness of the embassy to tho Italian On the other part of the front Ambassador. Supervision of moving picture, Man's Duty to MSn. there is no general action, but Red Sea. I Paris.—Military critics regard the shows in the small country towns The first step is to help our erring slight offensive movements have I • prolonged assaults of the Germans FRANCE.—On the French left wing and elimination of slot machines were orother to bear his burdens (weights) "been repulsed by the Allies and i London.—Turkey is not merely at I along the Yser as having failed, and the Germans made violent attacks urged at the fortyrsixth annual ses- of temptation, weakness, failure and by the enemy. I war with Russia; she has also thrown they expect that the Germans, follow- against the • front occupied by the sion of the Gloucester County Sunday sin, and in so doing we "fulfill the law The French have progressed al- | the gauntlet to the Triple Entente. ing their custom, will now make an- j British troops and on both sides ot School Association. of Christ," Ch. 5:14; John 13:34; Rom. most everywhere, especially on the Her warships, within tweny-four other effort elsewhere. The great jj the La Basse Canal, but without 15:3. Jesus Christ not only gave us heights of the right bank of the hours, have attacked the cities of activity in Upper Alsace during the any success, according to the offi- Lanto Bacallo of Swedesboro, paid this law, but he also lived It as well, Aisne, below Soissons, and on both Odessa, Theodosia and Novorossisk, I last few days suggests an attack in cial communique issued at Paris. $20 and costs for carrying a gun il- Phil. 2:5-S. The true disciple, who Is sides, of the Meuse at the north of have sunk the small Russian cruiser J that quarter. It is declared here that This statement also reported a re- legal'}', after being arrested by Game really trying to help his brother bear Verdun. Donets,- have shelled the French j all the German wounded at Saint newal of activity in the district of. Warden Avis for hunting for rabbits. his burden, does so with the conscious- The troops of the Third Reserve steamer Portugal and have destroyed I Louis have been taken across the Rheims and the heights of the ness not ot his own rectitude, but rath- German Corps have received sup- or damaged five Russian merchant \ Rhine, and that all applications for Meuse. The, afternoon statement The State Civil Service Commission er that through the grace ot God he said that the Belgian army flooded llke fa plementary men since their depart- j vesse]s safe conducts in Upper Alsace have - announced that an examination will be has been kept from °- te. Othor- ure from Antwerp. A company of the country In the lower valley of held November 10 for the position ot wiso the' man wht> "thinketh himself J Simultaneously she has put her i been refused. the Yser and forced the Germans the German Regiment N'o. 35 has i troops in motion, evidently launching [ N° °ne cere doubts that the Ger- detective in Atlantic County. The to be something" deceives himself, and received ninety men, and a com- 1 who had crossed the river to fall berth will pay $1,500 a year. no one else. God knows, so does the an attack against the British in Egypt, i mans will shortly renew their efforts back. It also reported that the pany of Regiment No. 12 forty-five I A despatch from Cairo says iha^purk-1 to take the Channel ports. one whom we seek to help, If we are men. All these men are from thir- violent counter attacks against the animated by spiritual pride and boast- i ish'cavalry divisions are approaching - -French and British corps to the Several farmers around Tiiornfare ty-three to thirty-five years of age. . the Gulf of Akabah, the most Tissierly are losing-hogs-from—a peculiar...di- fulness. This is a measuring line They appear to have little spirit. northeast and east of Ypres were j projection of the Red Sea, and thai repulsed and that the British sease, similar to cholera. whereby we may judge ourselves Two Belgian batteries, eight guns , the British and native forces in (v. 4). Pride and criticism of others altogether, fired 8,000 rounds on the troops have undertaken an' ener- j Egypt are prepared for attack. EPITOME OF getic offensive and have regained Men's organizations of - Burlington largely comes from a desire to glory Yser In eight days of battle. The churches are organizing an inter- in ourselves, not so much that we Belgians used chiefly highly explo- | The Turkish cavalry is within 200 ground previously lost to the north of Basse. The French reported church soccer and polo league. condemn the acts of our neighbor. In sive shells, thanks to which almost ' miles of the Suez Canal, which is WAR NEWS j probably the object of attack, and it progress between Arras and Albert verse three we are admonished to bear every German battery that was un- and on the river Aisne below Sois- The Mullira 11:11 Baptist Churcli has ' the burdens—"weights"—of others. In masked was destroyed. The Bel- I is reported that the force is very 1 strong and well equipped. There is a! The Turkish action in the Black Sea sons. received a legacy of ?(it)0 from tho verse five we are told that every man gians' guns are of a 1905 model and must bear his own burden—"load," I. report from Berlin that Turkish scouts will be governed by the desire of estate of Aaron M. Ridg'''ay. are in excellent order. Enver Pacha to land 200,000 men ITALY.—A message received in Lon- e., the burden of his own responsi- have appeared off the Gulf o£ Suez and bility. No man can bear that load are using wireless outfits. Bedouins on the Russian coast. It is reported don from Bucharest says that Italy, The Public Safely Cctumittee, of AMBASSADORS LEAVE TURKEY. that 400,000 Turks are massed on as the only signatory power- to the Woodbury, has? rnohlblted tht burning for another, whereas all men can share With"tile departure of the Russian, arc; massing on the Egyptian froniter. the "weights" of temptation, weak- There are some indications that the Caucasus border, and that 300,- conference of London which- re- of leaves on the .•nprovml streets. French and British Ambassadors from , 000 are waiting at Beirut, Jaffa and mains neutral, will be entrusted ness, failure and sin. Constantinople, after having demand-j Turkish officials are stirring the-peo- Syrian ports for transport to the with the duty of enforcing the de- John Johnson, So year:, o'.d, a well- III. Those Who Are Taught, vv. 6-10. ed and received their, passports, dip- P'e 10 religious fervor for war against l Sinai Peninsula. cision of the conference and that known retired farmer, dropped dead Paul clearly sets before us the re- lomatic relations between the Triple England. At Damascus., according to In the pursuance of this position from apoplexy at one oi the shipping sponsibility of being enlightened. Being Entente and Turkey were broken off Ule Exchange Telegraph Company, The Germans report that the advance key of their army in Belgium has been she now has six warships at Avlona. stations at Elmer. taught, we must pass on the knowl- and the possibility of any peaceful there have been manifestations of en- thusiasm-over the prospect of a war made more difficult by the flooding edge we have been taught, ahare the adjustment of the crisis growjng out GERMANY.—A wireless from Berlin "good things" iv. 6) we have re- agairst the Christians and against of the Yser River and the Ypres j ' said that it is announced that tho So many dwellings have been enter- of thp attack upon Russian cities by Canals. « j 1 ceived, see Prov. 11:2-1; II Cor. 9; 6. Er.gland. stock of copper in Germany is suffi- ed in riemlneio! . tnat retidents are the Porte's fleet became nil. arming ihemselvts in anticipation ot Those who refrain from thus aiding The Ottoman empire, casting • her The Russian official bulletin tells of cient for a war lasting a long time. It is reported here that Turkish the advance of the victorious army giving the. prowlers a warm reception. their teachers gain no personal ad- troops have crossed the border in lot with Germany, went to war with- Dr. Rhomer, former counsellor of vantage. The word "mocked" means out warning, scorning the usual pre- along the whole front beyond the the German Embassy at Tokio, says K,'--ypt. It is unders-tod that the force Vistula River. Successes are also There has been much excitement to sneer. Men may sneer at God and liminary notice of hostilities. The that it is Japan's aim to free Asia, comprises oight army corps. mentioned in Galicia, and against among hunters in the "vicinity of think they escape the result of their bombardment of .Theodosia and the from European and American influ- threat N'avorossick were quickly fol- Austrlans who descended from the. Barnesboro, Gloucester county, over 1 Bin, but like still produces like. Sow DESTRUCTION OF THE CANAL Carpathians, ences and to subdue China to Jap- the discovery of dser tracks in that j corn, reap corn; figs, reap figs; sin, SLUICES HAMPERS GERMANS lowed by a destroyer raid into the anese supremacy. I harbor of Odessa and the attacks by Berlin states that the battle against vicinity. reap sin; Rom. 8:5, 6. In spite of the the German cruisers Goeben and Bres- the Russians is still Indecisive. contempt men have for God and in Beriin.—German army headquarters A British correspondent described the A red Cross committee has been or- Lhe face of their acceptance of this made tills announcement • lau upon Russian shipping in the fighting in West Flanders as the' EMDEN IS GUIDED • ganized by the women of Glbbsboro. principle In other realms they con- The operations in Belgium have Black Sea. There are credible re- bloodiest battle in the history of the! BY BRITISH RADIO Meetings will be hftid every two weeks tinue in their sin with a strange fa- been rendered difficult owing, to ports tha; the Turkish warships are commanded by German officers and world, and said that the canals were I to aid the war sutferers of Europe. talistic persistence. inundations of the Yser and the that navy and army are in full con- bridged with dead. • j German Cruiser Listens for Habits Bless or Cvrse. Ypres Canals by the destruction of '.roi of the German Government. Turkeys participation in the war, It Messages of Foe's Warships Dr. R. Wept, who had charge of tho This principle has a wide applica- the sluices at Nieuport. Our troops is expected in Petrograd and in offi- and Acts Accordingly. Gypsy Smith revival in Hadrfon tion. Sow shame, reap dishonor; sow have advanced near Ypres. At cial and diplomatic circles in Wash- Heights, announced that more than Sate, reap bitterness; sow love, reap least 600 prisoners were captured; GERMANS AIM AT CALAIS. ington, will cause the Balkan states, LONDON.—Under the heading $500 had been raised for the evange- the fruits of love, kindliness, affection also some British guns. Roumania and Bulgaria, and prob- "Why the Emden Lives," the list. md esteem. Every act Is a process ot The forces fighting to the west- Copenhagen. — Dispatches received ably Italy and Greece, to enter the Standard publishes the following sowing. Every appetite fostered, grati- ward of Lille also have progressed. from Beriin reveal an entirely-'new ' conflict. letter from the wife of the cap- George Ryan, alias Kayser, serving fied and pampered helps to produce A number of prisoners were taken war plan adopted by Germanv after iThe London Press Bureau reports tain of the steamer Kablnga, a sentence for' burglary In the State i crop of habits either to bless or to near Val!y -about I.:Vn! In lhe re- prison at Trenton, escaped by scaling the disaster in Poland. that severe fighting continues with one of the Emden's victims: :urre. This gives color and signifl- pnn of Verdun ami Tonl thorp lias little intermission along the lines over the high wall. :ance to the words of verse eight. "He been only iti.-=;iniifi<\iiit Hphting. The German General Staff has de- "The Germans destroyed our of Allies, especially toward the wireless the first thing. The :hat soweth to his own flesh shall of cided to recall the armies in Poland north. The German resistance is For the first time in sixty months, to the frontier in Silesia and hold Emden's officers told us that (his own) the flesh reap corruption." stubborn. there were no arrests in Hoboken, dur- If, however, under tho leading of the tlK-m thure in a defensive campaign they listen to all the various ing a period of twenty-four hours. The Belgian Army has flooded the ships talking, but never talk Holy Spirit (cf. John 6:63; II Cor. 3:6) Cruiser Hermes Sunk j until the battle in Flanders'is oYer lower valley of Yser River, accord- and Calais is taken. themselves. The British naval ive sow to the Spirit, we will reap ing to the French War Office, com- Upon the .New Jersey Supremo eternal life for "this is eternal life in Straits of Dover! Three or four army corps, or 200,- ships were careless, they said, Court's interpretation of the mooted pelling the German forces to with- and used no codes, and so the that we may know him." 000 men, are to be transferred from question of whether the beach end ot draw. Emden people know the where- British Vessel Is Attacked by a Ger- thi! Sileskm army to assist the Ger- Renewed activity on the part of the Berkeley Square, Chelsea, where Ar- Sow a thought, reap an act; abouts of all British vessels in chibald Lambert has erected a bulk- Bow an net, reap a habit; man Submarint, but Most of 456 man forces in Belgium. Germans is reported in the region of these eastern stations and know Officers and Men Are Ssved. The General Staff has elected to Rheims and along the heights of the head in front of the handsome sum- Sow a habit, reap a destiny. •' Just how long they can make a mer home of Congressman William S. The practical application Is In verso sacrifice offensive operations in the Meuse, and to the south of the raid without the risk of meeting London.—The enterprise of German east to tha necessity ot winning in the Woevre district. Vare, of Philadelphia, is a public aine. If there are such possibilities of a British cruiser. They were street, as Lambert's counsel assorts, development, "let us not weary ot well- submarines which have been lurking WObt. Petrograd reports that the retreating quite right, too, for we had no the French ccast on the Straits That Germany has by no means German Army Is being hard pressed or a part of the public beach, as the doing." Our sowing is not.a matter of protection whatever and they city's counsel maintains, depends whe- caprico or convenience. Nor should we, of Dover, seeking to get a shot at given up its determination to take beyond the Vistula. On the East did just what they pleased." British ships engaged In bombarding Calais is indicated by this significant Prussian front heavy fighting con- ther the obstruction is to stay or bo through weariness, cease our activity. the (',01:11:111 notions in H°l?luin. was report from Berlin. tinues. torn down. Tho temperance application is all too plain. We must constantly sow in WOMEN TOO ECONOMICAL. I POSTCARD CAUSES DEATH. I PRINCE DIED LEADING ATTACK. 4,000 AMERICANS IN TURKEY. Although tho farmers about Mill- (he minds pf the youth the "reaping ville worked hard to harvest the last Df the flesh" for those who cultivate a Dressmakers and Milliners in London < Austrian Soldier Shot Apparently Be- Maurice of Battenberg Killed by Mlsslonairies, Students and Tourists in of their tomatoes and lima beans, tho taste for liquor. We must sow in the Suffer as Result. j cause of Despairing Note. Shrapnel in Charge. Ottoman Empire. heavy frost ruined the patches, caus- mindB of taxpayers,the criminal waste London.—The economy being prac-1 Paris.—"Shot by order of court-mar- London.—Princess Henry of Batten- Washington.—According to rough ing some severe losses. and folly of trying to regulate this ticpd by English women at present l.s j tial," was the legend written on a post- berg has been informed by headquar- estimates made by State Department traffic or seeking to tax it for the sup- causlns lack of work in certain | card received by relatives in Vienna ters at the front that her son, Prince officials-, there are now nearly 4,000 One workman was scalded to death port' of governments. We must sow •branches of trade. At a meeting of -of an Austrian soldier fighting In Gall Maurice of Battenberg, whose name United States citizens in Turkish ter- and two othars were badly scalded In the minds of those poof souls now unemployed people It was said that cia. On the other aide was a message appeared in tho list of killed, met ritory, all of whom will be in a pre- when a steam pipe burst in the' Babbit in the clutch ot this damnable evil one-third of the 66.000 dressmakers in written by the soldier, which was the death leading his company in an at- carious position. soap plant at North Bergen. that there IB a, way of deliverance— London are on short time because cause for his cc/urt-martial. In this tack. The Prince was struck by a Pending official notification of de- the way of the Cross, a permanent anta even the well-to-do are buying- cheap. message he said' that things were not schrapnel bullet from a bursting shell claration of war, no statement will bo The Woman's Auxiliary of the Mlll- complete cure for the one who haa ready-made clothing. One-fourth of going at all well with the Austrlans, and died almost immediately after- made by State Department regarding ville Hospital Association has been gono the farthest or sunk the deepest t'ae 14.000 millinery workers are on \ and.that he would not be sorry to be ward. A dispatch says Prince Maurice these Americans, who are largely mis- formally organized with « constitution 'i Bin. ihort tioie. - 1 taken prisoner bv the Russians. has been burled near Ypres. sionaries, students and tourists. •>ad by-laws ' THE CEANBUEY PEESS.
9YN0P8I5. the events of the preceding orentag came back to his misd. HI* hesitancy, Ptftro and the. dancing bear, Mr. Jones, Hill's arguing with blffi, tha details, ftrovont n tramp from itoallng a young »4y*» purse. Pedro's ambition to become i of their compact, and hia final agree- a painter spurs him to quit Old Ntta and ment to the extraordinary proposal. tho strolling boar dancers. Pedro, Old Nita and tho bear trainers start for Now Ah, yea I and Hill's writing of the two Tork. Pedro points a portrait lor a lunch- letters,'one of which gave him, Pedro, wagon man and so earns a meal (or tho Impossible Boy possession of the apartment in which company. he now found himself. The other to a friend of Hill's to be delivered on the CHAPTER III. morrow—that waa today—today. By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM Slowly he let hie gaze travel about A Loss and a Find. the comfortable little bedroom in , "I am sure that there must be color which he lay. Its furnishings were In our SOUIB," aald Iris Vanderpool. Blmple in the extreme, yet adequate. - "At thle moment," replied Mr. Sam- Opposite him stood a chest of draw- uel Htlh "my soul Is the exact hue (Copyright 1? Bobte-MeniU Co.) ers, mahogany, and old. There were of tea with lemon in it, shading oil brushes on It and a few simple ebony plainer. You never have any great \ ensely In the emotional Bide of hia And Sam H1U still sat glowering out "You ore fond of that bear?" asked to the" color of a Jam sandwich." toilet necessities. At the foot of the emotional experiences—at least, that mture. v pon the" scene. Hill; With a petulant little gesture, Iris bed was a door, half closed. The I can-see—and so, of course, you can't •"Oh, the wonder of itl" said a low "I am," replied-*Pedro. "He is my turned from the window out of -which "Hello, little Iris!" he said. "Yon studio was in there! At the thought recognize thorn as real in others. You oice at his elbow. good friend; he is the thing I love she had been gazing at the slowly leem a bit pale, my dear! Were you sprang up and flung the door wide may be an artist on canvas, but you With an effort Hill aroused himself, most of all." darkening city. ooking for me 7" to discover If Ma' memory of the night are not an artist of life, and that is the aching trouble In his heart pulsing "Tell me of your -wanderings with "You always spoil my best IdeaBl" "YeB, father!" replied Ms, "butj— was a vision or a reality. far more important! I suppose you painfully at the return to conscious- him," he asked. she Bald. "Why can't you reply sym- ou are going out, I see, BO—" '^ -As he stood upon the threshold he. will go on leading your ordered exist- less of his own personality. Had some And Pedro told him. The elder man pathetically? But you shall have tea, "I've an appointment that is rather seemed for an instant to see, not the ence forever. I shall stifle If I have me spoken to him? It was only his sat very still as he listened, his chair of course." iresslng," said he, a little anxious room beforo him, but the upright, fash- . to share It! And I thought you were tancy, perhaps! Suddenly something tilted back against the brick wall, his As she crossed over to seat herself mcker gathering between his eyes, lonably clad figure of Hill leading' a beside him, he noted the shade that a romantic figure.- Why, you -work as but if your business can't wait, mine cool and'damp and unmistakably alive eyes narrowed to mere slits, of light 1 bear off into the dark regions beyond regularly as any business man, and thrust itself Into the relaxed palm of as he watched the young raconteur clouded her eyes. She settled her- ill" have' to." Washington square. Then, throwing as hard!" his hand, causing him to Btart up. through the blue haze of smotie. What self In her comer of the sofa and he "Oh! mine Is nothing, nothing!" Bald back his head, ho laughed, and stepped Then the c'oolthing shot forward, leav- tales these were to which he listened; leaned over, taking both her hands "A curious complaint," said ho, ^the rls, with what ssemed to her divine into the studio. In his. half-smile dying upon his lips. "You. lubmlssiorr to fate. ing his hand upon a rough coat of how they stirred the wanderlust in know little, dear, of life, or you would lur. An animal! What could it be? him. Once It had been the attic covering • "You mustn't be cross," he said, ten- "Then we'll have a fine talk at the uppnr floors of two adjoining derly. not talk like this. Control Is the pass- reakfast," returned her father. "I'm 'Great Scott!" he exclaimed, all Then, too, tho fascination of the an- word to success. It is a bitter fact, alert. In the darkness beeide him cient and honorable profession of bear- houses. In every sense the place was "I think you owe it to mo to ba a Ining out. Good-night, my dear!" a workshop, replete with the most per- little more—more romantic! Nol perhaps, but one we all have to learn." The door closed behind him, and Iris rouched a shapeless mass, which dancing had taken hold on Hill. But "That Is a theory which I do not grunted softly. though he listened well, every little fect tools for the trade of the brush, That Is a poor word to express my urned into the library. and the only spot conducive to Idling meaning. A little more poetic! Why, intend to live by," she eaid rather The room spoke strongly of her fa- "It's only Mr. JoneB," said the voice while came the thought of hie lost breathlessly. that had spoken before. "He's JuBt love, and with It a wave of depression was the chimney corner. Upon the you don't even look like an artist any ther. It was large and fine and ro- smaller easel stood the half-finished "How am I" to take that?" said the woke up. It's only my bearl" swept over him. With a desperate ef- more!" mantic, like him; It -was dignified, too, portrait of a man, while against one man. Then' Sam Hill realized that the fort to pull away from It he asked "Don't I?" said he, slowly rising and containing several almost priceless wall a pile of canvases was standing, "As you see fit," she replied. "I reature at which he was staring in another question. regarding himself In a mirror opposite. xeasures. But perhaps the most their faces hidden. mean to live by expression. I used the dimness was a small bear, to "Where are your companions T" "Iris," said he after a moment of si mlque feature of the apartment was Pedro drew a long breath of delight lent inspection, "must a fellow really to think that you did so. You have ho great, low desk. It was a Flemish which was attached a chain that "Very near the public garden from changed." ilanked upon the asphalt walk. which we have Just come," responded Then it was true; it had not been a have long hair in order to be a good lece, unusual in shape and construc- dream, afW*-all! He thought of Mr. painter, do you think?" "For your Base!" ho expostulated, lon, and covered with a multitude of "Mr. Jones, Is it?" Bnapped Hill. Pedro. "Down the little cobbly street who the devil axe you?" to where the air-railway turns; then Jones again, and for a. moment the "Don't be absurd!" she answered; suddenly augry. "If I have whipped ntricato ornaments, carved deep Into pang of that dear remembrance was "It isn't that, of course! But It is myBolf into some semblance of a hu- ts heavy surface. "I am Pedro," replied the animal's In a little door, through a court, to an old house with wooden balconies. bitter. How was Hill getting on with something deeper, womethlng more im- man being, it has been—I was going Vanderpool had never been a very custodian. And even in the gloom Hill could see the white gleam of a Thoy await me there." Old Nita? he wondered. If only it portant, far. Why, if I did not see to say, for you; hut it is more than lght-hearted person, but he had a were possible to be with them, and mile. The slender figure straightened "How fitting!" murmured Hill. "How the lovely things you do with your that. It has been for the work's own ubtle charm which was more fasci- here at the same time! Ah, well! one up on the bench beside him. I should like to see them! Would brush, I could not believe you were sake. And now you are ready to repu- nating than any gaiety could be, and could not serve two masters, and ha "What Pedro? Pedro who?" de- they receive me well?" an artist. You never give out your diate mo because of that very accom- his rare smilo was a thing to be had chosen and did not regret. manded Hill, Interested In spite of "Without a doubt," said Pedro; temperament in any other way, and 11 pllshment You are unfair, unreason- emembered. Of her mother Iris had On the mantel shelf stood a letter am hungry for It." able." no recollection, but from her earliest himself. "they recognize a friend at once, even "Only Just Pedro," came the answer. as a dog or a bear does I" that Pedro had placed there on the "For what?" he asked. "A lot of "Oh, don't be so logical, or I shall hlldhood she had seen her father as previous evening. Hill had given it eilly talk about tho color of your soul? go mad!" she'cried. "I hate your rea- an Individual, Instead of merely as Then followed a laugh—a wonderful, "I've a mind to go back with you," rippling laugh, ending abruptly, as said Hill Jokingly. "They must be to him with the injunction to deliver Lord! girlie, can't you learn to live sonableness!" "father," a being from whom came It at the earliest possible moment. He those things Instead of talking about "Very well, then," said he, trying to the luxuries of material existence; and though a door had been closed upon corkers. That OJd Nita, now—-what music. does Bhe look like?" read the superscription with interest: them? Can't you see that they lose mile, "I'll bo-unreasonable." she had always adored him. There Abraham Lincoln Leigh "Well, Pedro, whoever you are," re- "She—why she looks—she looks like In value If expressed in any but the "And don't be facetious! Oh, go was a cloud over his existence, she An address on Tenth street followed. plied Hill, "you seem to be in-as ill Time himself," responded the boy. highest way? Ono has to keep one's away, I can't endure you!" knew, and she assumed It to be the Pedro determined to deliver it at once. mouth shut in- order that all tho "Look here, Iris," he said hoarsely, loss of her mother. But this explana- straits as myself, else you would not "See, I will show you." be sitting In the square at such an Saying which, he brought out a strength be left for one's hand." 'I'm not joking. God forbid! This tion was not sufficient to account.for The house in which Abraham Lin- hour." stump of a pencil and a small pad "And apply none of it to daily life?" Is getting too serious. Am I really to the depression which had come upon coln Leigh lived, was, like almost ev- she cried. :o? him lately. What could the trouble "Are you hungry, too?" Pedro in- from some recess of his old coat of green. ery other building in thle neighbor- "Live it; don't apply it," he an- "Or let your spirit out of its cage," be? Had it to do with those letters quired. hood, now being put to a use other "This Is Nita," said he, turning over swered dryly. she said. which came by registered mail, with Hill laughed, a short laugh, not so than that for which it was originally several pages, and handing the open "One grows by expression!" she de- For the third time Hill committed foreign stamps, some of which the pleasant to hear as the other's. Intended, for once It had been a ware- book to Hill. "Old Nita, and that next clared; "by expression of every sort. Ills greatest mistake. tramp by the wayside at Stamford had "In a way," said he. house, for the storage of paper. "Ah!" said Pedro pityingly, and by is Beau-Jean, sco'dlng Koko." My father's friends, lots of the people "You are a foolish child!"'he said BO nearly stolen from her? Stamford! "Yep!" said the hallboy, in response the tone Hill knew that the youth had who come here, ara living splendidly angrily. "Very well, then, I'll go. But If only she had stayed In the free, in- Hill took the proffered papers idly, to Pedro's inquiry as to whether Mr. guessed at a hidden meaning in his Inside themselves, and they give it warn you, if you send me off, I'll not nocent air of the country, among the and suddenly sat very erect, examin- Leigh was In. "Third to your right. words. out, and consequently they are inter- come back." crimson maples, where troubles slipped ing them Intently. Last door!" "Why do you come to the city?" esttng. \Vhen_I.Jbocame^ enga_Red__to For a moment he waited, hoping from one so easily. Her thoughts flew "Who drew theBe?" he Inquired So Pedro mounted and knocked. asked the latter, after a pause. "Your you I thought I was going to find the That "blre~would-speak,-but .she _sa_id to her erstwhile-lover,-and-bltter re- after a moment. .._ _ — -Come!'-sald__a..resonant voice, brotherhood usually" keep to the open same eort of Intercourse, only intensl- nothing, merely standing there and gret welled up afresh in her heart. "Why, me, of course," said Pedro. which was like the booming ot a great road." For another little space Hill was lled. Rut you are not- what I thought trembling a little, though white and "Oh, Sam!" sbe wailed aloud, and bell. And Pedro, rejoicing at the mu- silent, turning over the sheets in his you were, and my soul is unsatisfied." and silent. Suddenly Hill turned on cast herself across the deskboard, "I come because I am an artist, and sic of It, promptly obeyed. hand. There were perhaps twenty "Look here, dearest," said he lightly, his heel. grasping the carvings opposite with here I shall have more opportunity It was a large studio which he en- sketches in the pad. From his scru- "don't go for me the first day you "Confound all women!" he mut- agonized white fingerB. to paint," replied Pedro. tered, large and crowded and disor- tiny of them, he raised his eyes to get home. It's a long while—two en- tered, and without a single backward -"' Then suddenly an utterly unexpect- "You speak; as though you were a dered beyond belief. Several corners Pedro. Could the boy be telling the tire weeks—since we have been to- glance flung himself out of the room ed, astonishing thing happened. The genius," said Hill bttingly. had been screened off for uses other truth? Had he actually drawn these gether, and here we go, off tho handle, iu a fury. carved ornament' beneath her right "Perhaps I am," Pedro returned. than those of Bculpture, which was the things? They were remarkable. Surely . first thing. Let's cut it out, and be For a moment or two longer she hand flew outward with a spring; Iris There was a silence, during which self-evident occupation of the proprie- such a one as had done them would sweet to each other instead. Tell mo stood motionless, and then throwing raised her tear-stained face In amaze- Mr. Jones fumbled the hand of his new tor. v bo famous, for work like this was not about the last couple of -weeks. You're her arms out wildly, she cried his ment, and there before her lay open acquaintance affectionately. Then to be hid easily. Indeed, It was amaz- At the moment of Pedro's entrance not a very satisfactory correspondent, name aloud. a secret compartment, responsive to said Pedro: ingly good. It was the work of a born Abraham Lincoln Leigh' was stooping you know, What did you do at the "Oh. Sam!" she called, "come back her unwitting touch. It was a shal- "What Is your trouble?" draftsman. But Pedro's face showed over a frylngpan full of bacon, which farm?" —please come back!" low drawer, about six by ten inches Somehow Hill was not in the least no signs of uneasiness. On the con- was sizzling on the stove; and the in- "I walked, and- rode horseback, as Running out Into the upper hall, she in diameter, and was filled with pa- offended by the question. For a mo- trary, his eyes wore alight as he ex- stantaneous Impression which his vis- usual," she replied,. "There was time arrived at the stair-head just In time pers, written out In Spanish (to her ment he considered It, then: plained who the people were. itor received was that the man's name for once for me to learn to know my- to hear the front door close after him, an unintelligible language), the script "I must go away and hide myself," had in some curious fashion Influ- >ilf; to commune with my inner con- and was Instantly obliged to flee the being that fine, close one of which sho he Bald. "Do you; like my drawings?" asked enced his personal appearance. He sciousness. I read Swinburne. Do mildly inquiring gaze of a footman, had juBt been thinking. There were a "And you don't want to go away?" Pedro, suddenly self-conscious, a deep was very tall, and his leanness waa you know, I think his aura must have who came in to remove the tea tray number of these, but, Btranger still, on "Yes—or rather, I want to go, al- flush spreading over his face and neck. extraordinary. As Pedro entered, he been blue, like mine?" When he .was gone, however, she cas top of them lay a miniature in a frame though it is a duty I take a bitter "Like them!" was all Hill replied, did not even turn his head for a mo- Sam Hill helped himself to a fifth herself face downward among the gray of brilliants. At this she stared long, pleasure in discharging. But I must but at the tone of his voice Pedro's ment, but continued manipulating the Jam sandwich before replying. cushions of the sofa and cried bitterly, with fascinated, Incredulous eyes, for go, because I must hide." eyes sparkled. bacon deliberately. When It was re- "That must have been gTeat; espe- a cold horror clutching at her hear the face was that of the youth who "Oh!" said Pedro. "Why go off to' "I love to draw people, and lots of versed, he looked up at his visitor, and cially the riding," ho exclaimed. "And as she slowly came to see the reality had sung before the cobbler's shop hide? A good way to get out of sight people together, and places. And I again the mellow voice rang out like that reminds me, Iris, there is a won- of what she had done. the youth who, with his bear, had Is to remain where you are, and tell love to draw Mr. Jones." the slow chimes of a church belL derful horse at the Winter garden. For Hill had spoken the truth when saved her from the tramp; ihe youth no one about it. People so promptly "Who taught you?' asked Hill. "Who are you?" I'll take seats for tomorrow, if you he implied that she was merely a child who, later, she had watched pain forget about you." "Long ago, when I was small, somo , "I am Pedro," said the owner of that Hill peered at the youthful face to ono taught me every day," said Pedro. say so. You'll like it, I'm sure. There bored with luxurious surroundings and the wagon in the grimy suburban name, flashing his •white smile. "I are some bully acrobats, too." striving after she knew not what. He see If the bear trainer was joking; but "Then I have painted a little here and have a letter from Sam HilL" square! a little there. But I have yet so much, With the air of a tragedy queen father adored her, and gave her ab- no trace of mirth could he discover. "Ah!" remarked Leigh, not, how- so much to leaxn! That is why I Miss Vanderpool arose and 6wcpt to solute liberty. The people whom sh "Perhaps!" Bald he. Then to change ever, offering to take the missive, but came here to find a, studio, that I the-center of the room, her gray gown knew by inheritance meant little to CHAPTER IV. tho subject, "When did you arrive In looking at the bearer, and, as waa so might really learn." coiling about her feet like clouds of her; she found them introspective, tho city?" commonly the case, liking him. Then, smoke. Very young she looked, and self-absorboti, and amateurs at the art That Which Is No Robbery. "This afternoon." Privately, Hill was convinced that in response to that 6mile of Pedro's, quite like a child dressed up and act- they atftcted, many of them simply Meanwhile Sam Hill had'flung him "And what, exactly, do you expect what Pedro needed was the opportu- Leigh smiled, a rare thing in him, and ing a play. But. to her-own mind, she hangers-on ot her beauty-loving father, self into the street and Into a Btate to do?" nity. That was all. It was remark- an Illuminating. was a woman hurt in her sensitive who with the years had become les of mind which was the reverse of en "To find a master, and to study; to able, but true. Suddenly he leaned "Have you had your breakfast?" he soul. Withal, sho had a certain dig' the man of n{fairs and more the man viable. Reason was suddenly impos find a Btudlo, and to paint," was the across the little table. asked. nlty despite her youth, consequent, of letters and patron of the arts. A sible. The arguments which he had terse reply. "I supposo you love that bear tre- "Why, no! I haven't!" exclaimed the perhaps, on the position which had she grew up her discontent increased, advanced to Iris but a moment since "And meanwhile go hungry! Are mendously?" ho asked. boy, evidently surprised at the recol- been hers since the death of tho until finally, within the last two years, now failed him, and his one master you saving all your money for the ends "Yes," said Podro, instantly aware lection of his lack. mother she could scarcely remember. she had stumbled upon a group of ing, overwhelming thought was tha you mention?" of an impending development. Leigh looked him over again, hlB "Why, what on earth is the matter?" people with whom brains meant aris he had lost her. "I have no money," explained Pedro "More than your art?" face grave despite the gathering up cried Hill, admiring her Immensely, tocracy. Here she had met Hill, an It had all happened so suddenly that cheerfully. Pedro laughed. Then he sobered. ot the little lines at the corners of unspeakably. after about a year ho had persuadec tho shock loft him gasping. Probably "Then how do you plan to get your "No," he said, "of course not. I sup- his eyes. pose I would even give him up if need "Matter?" she cried tragically; "you her to become engaged to him. Sh she had never really cared from th studio?" "You're a • friend of Sam's?" he ask me that? I tell you that my soul had consented on condition that it first, he thought, for had she eve "1" do not know yet," Pedro told -and yet he is like my own asked. Is hungry—starved! and you retort remain a secret for the time being. been in love with hi?i she could no him. "But there must be a great many brother." "I am his most' devoted onel* ex- with an invitation to a music-hall! There had been no reason for conceal- have dismissed him on so flimsy a in so large a city." Tho boy's eyes were bright with ex- claimed Pedro fervently. It is unthinkable! How can you? You ment but the girl's Innate love of ro pretext. "So you are hot daunted by the citement, and the warm color had Again Leigh emlled. have no sympathy, no understanding mance and mystification. And 60 n While this passed through his brain, somewhat uncertain future before crept into his face as he spoke. "No, you are not," he said. "How- 1 hate you. There!" one had been told of the engagement, he had been walking rapidly, and afte you," remarked Hill, "even though Across the mouth of the man oppo- ever, the (orks and spoons axe in that • She turned from him abruptly. although it was a well-known an a few moments, coming upon Wash- you are unfed?" site to him was the stamp of a new- bureau, and you'll find a cup oa the "Iris!" he cried, springing to her widely discussed subject among thoi ington square, he flung himself upon "I have been that b-jfore," retorted born decision. shelf behind that screen." side and putting his arm about her friends. one of the benches near the center, Pedro dryly. "Then give him up!" cried Hill. "I * Pedro stared at him for a breath, "You must not say such things, you And It was all over! Well, possibl stretching his legs out straight in "Well," said Hill, "tie mokt imme- am a painter. Give him to me In ex- and then, with a laugh, he threw his silly child. When I leave my work I It was for the best. front of him, folding his arms, and diate of our troubles can be mended. change for my studio and all that Is hat and his letter down upon a chair, want to play—Just to play like a child She buried her face deeper In thi frowning under the tilted brim of I, too, am hungry. Will you dine with in it!" and went in search of the articles men- —and a trained horse amuses me; esthetic gray cushions. Her soul mus hat, he sat moodily staring Into space mo?" tioned. frankly nnd truly, I do like It. You have expression! It must! Darkness had not quite fallen ye "We shall tfc glaa to," said Pedro. CHAPTER V. "Graclas!" he said, "I am very hun- hardly ever laugh for sheer merrl Desperately unhappy, but not with and all about him poured the homi Hill had forgotten tho bear, but gry. Maybe you know what that feel» ment. It's most neurotic, I'm darned out a certain enjoyment of her ow ward-bound crowds from the neighbor- when Pedro said "we" he realized that Two Meetings. like, eh?" If It Isn't!" misery, she arose with the deterrnlna Ing Dhops, factories and offices—an un- there were three hungry beings. Next morning Pedro awoke with a "You bet!" said Leigh solemnly. "I'm not a silly child," cried Iris tion to find her father, and extracl ceasing stream, varied as the nation "All right," ho said, making a rapid sense of strangeness upon him, and (TO BE CONTINUED.) hotly, disengaging herself from his what comfort she could from him of the'earth. mental inventory of tho restaurants he Instinctively stretched out his hand embrace. "I'm not neurotic! My without tolling him her trouble. Pe Quieter and yet more quiet grew knew. Hitting at last on the right to touch Mr. Jones, who always slept Simple Stranger. soul is torn." hnps he was In his' library now. Sh the square. At this hour tho virtuou ono, he got to his feet with a Jerk. besldo him. But tho bear was mlssjng. "We are presenting to your notice," "Oh, marry mo right away, nnd le would go and aeo. Slowly she d were eating In their homes, while th "Come along, we'll go over to Ga- Instead of a rough, warm coat that said the silver-tongued orator, "a man your soul go hang!" exclaimed Hill Bcended the "vide stairs. At the'strce wicked fed In luxury over there to the lotti's." heaved sleepily beneath his hand, he who is free from corrupt alliances and -•""All you need 1B a taste of llfo! Hon- ontranco stood her father, evident]; northwest, where already the white They ate tho entire menu with very touched a coverlet' soft ae silk. 'At intrigues; a man who has led a life ot estly I understand about this feeling on the point of leaving ..ho house. flaro of middle Broadway was flung little conversation. Then they pushed this, his sense of uneasiness Increased, dignified secluBion; a man who—" "That'fl all right," interrupted the im- of yours, dear. Believe mo, work and Vanderpool was a handsome man ngatnat the darkenod sky. Over all back their chairs a little, and talked. and with an effort he opened his oyes living In earnest are the answers and luing the Indefinable yet definito Hill tossed a package of cigarettes and sat up. Ah, yes! He remembered patient listener. "We all know your and had retained an intangible atmos- man doesn't know anything about Uie cure." !>horo of youth, despite the responBl spirit of tho city! intricate, throbbing, upon the table, lighting one himself. now. Mr. Jones waa gone. Gone with "You don't understand!" she cried Mlltles of his wealth, and despite the fraught with the JoyB and horrors of Pedro followed suit, inhaling the fumea the .sanction ot his master, gone per-; politics, or h« wouldn't be *a *
• ,' WJ.. DOUGLAS BETTER COACHING IN EAST EASTERN COLLEGES ADOPT FORWARD PASS First Month of Season Is Devoted En- W tirely to Elemental Football, Each $2.60, $3. S3.E0 Man Receiving Attention.! $3.76, $4, S4.M •4 and1 $5.00' Just how easy it is to see things Bars SHOES from different angles la well Illustrated Q oo DROPS CASTORIA $2.25, $2.80 $3.00483.50 by the expressed opinions on football For Infanta and Children. as played in the East, as compared with the West, by two well-known coaches, Frank O'Neill, coach of the The Kind You Have Syracuse • team, is quoted as saying :hat the West is far ahead of the East n the great college game. Always Bought ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT On the other hand, Andy Smith,.the ^Vegetable Preparation for As - ex-Penn coach, who taught football at Purdue with such success that his similating iheFoodandRegula- , YOU OAN SAVE HOHEY BY ting rhf Stomachs and Bowels of Bears the , WEASIHO W. L. BOTJOLAS SHOES. team lost only one game, expresses it 'For 31 f»m W. IX DoutrlM nns Buaranteed the value by Having nla ntuno and too ttttil pries as his opinion that the eastern teams INFANTS/CHILDKEN •tampnd on the sola before tho shoea leave the fao. are more thoroughly, coached than wry. ThlaprotecUtba wearer atnlnitalffhinrlcra Signature IDr Inferior oboes of Qthnvokca. W.L. Dougloj those In the West. •noes »ro always worth what, you imy for thom. IX Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- you coald »eo fiow carefully w. L. DOURIM shoes are As Smith has had opportunity to see made, and the high grado leathern nacd, you would then nessand Rest.Conlains neither understand why the; look better, Ci better, bold their ilevens of both.sections in important of Uiaw nn4 war longer than other mikes for the price. Opium .Morphine nor Mineral If the W. I. Dounluahoei are not for ule la your games, Smith's pronunciamento was NOT "NARC OTIC •• YlelnltT,order direct from farlory. Shoes lent erorr. where. 1'oiURe free In ihoTJ. 8. Wntrfor lllua. to the effect that, while the material traced Cutiiloa ihowlnv how to order by mutt. was about the same in all parts of the fccipe erOldDrSAftVElffTCffSJi W. h. DOU(fLAS.aio8park.8t.1BroeitonIM«u. PumpHtn Sn<* ' country, .the eastern elevens are more MxSifna * thoroughly coached. RothtllfSalh - Had None. Artist Sttd ' "Coaching in the West Is nowhere fbp'rmint - "That girl likes to look on the near as thorough as in the East," de- BiC •bright side of things." clared Smith. "This is not the fault of Worm Stid In dar/itd Sugar "That .must be the reason she jilted the tutors, but rather of the system. WnkrjTtm Flavor , Bonehead." "Take the average eastern man. The Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa- first month of the season is devoted lion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Use ERUPTION COVERED HANDS entirely to elemental football. Eastern Worms .Convulsions Jeveri sh- coaches rarely give their men any- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Centre, Pa.—"The trouble began on thing of an attack until mid-October, tny hands in small white bllBters and and then their plays are ot the sim- Facsimile Signature of For Over completely covered them. Both palms plest sort. The early part of the year and backs came out in water blisters liko ivy poison and my hands became THE CENTAUR COMPANY, Thirty Years so badly swollen that I could not move NEW YORK. my fingers. The blisters burst and then became full of pus and came off At6* rndrilhs .ol.d In scales. It then spread all over my body and the skin became red and like raw meat. I could not sleep nor "Tack" Hardwlck, Who, by His Clever Playing, Was- Placed Permanently ^Guaranteed under the Foodarcj) have any rest day or night with such in the Harvard Backfield. fc.x4Ct Copy of Wi?pper. CASTORIA terrible itching and burning and I TMI OtNTAUR 09MVAHY, HRVT YOUR OITY* could not bear to put my hands in Analysis of the playing form adopted in the -games thus far played this water. season by the leading college football teams in the East and reports from the training fields indicate that in the games to be played the forward pass So Disappointing. Lucky Hubby. "I tried every remedy that could be together with speed in the back field, will be relied upon by a majority of Reginald loved his wife tenderly and Mrs. Green—Do you ever, flatter thought of but nothing did any good the coaches. devotedly, but he had to acknowledge your husband? until a friend advised Cuticura Soap Mrs. Wyse—Yes, I sometimes ask A study of what Yale, Harvard and Princeton accomplished particularly in the Inmost recesses of his heart and Ointment Relief was almost in- that the hand that wielded the powder his advice about things.—Boston Tran- Btant and in less than a week my with the forward pass, shows that this play will receive its greatest en- couragement at these institutions. Coach Hlnkey has followed football in puff lost its art in the pudding basin. script. hands were completely healed after the West more or less intimately for a good.many years, and at the close <5f "What pudding would you like to- using Cuticura Soap and Ointment." YOUlt OWN DRUGGIST TVTT.t, TEIX TOO Yale's season last fall criticized the Elis for their ultra conservatism and night, love?" she cooed at breakfast Try Marino Bjo liemedj for R^a, Weak. Watery (Signed) Mise Anna J. Couch, Feb. 6, Byes and Granulated ByulldA: No Smarting— declared that the coaches had only scratched the surface in the develop- time. nsv Eyo Comlort. Write for Boot of Uio Uy» 1914. ment of the passing game. "Oh, anything!" he whispered des- by nui.il Freo. Murlno Uyo Hcmedr Gu.. Calca^o Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold perately. throughout the world. Sample of each "Anything?" she reiterated, in a Since the War Broke Out. free/with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- OLD CAMPAIGNER BRINGS $50 pained tone. '"What's become of the great basso, tard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. "Well, you know, old girl; anything De Celeri?" Van Zandt Outlives Her Usefulness light—only don't tire yourself out." "He's honking for an auto livery." Many a man gets a reputation-•for and la Sold at Auction for Paltry /NOTES "You shall have your favorite—cus- dignity when he really is suffering Sum—Won Many Races. tard, dear," she promised. HOXSIE'8 CROUP REMEDY SAVES IJCFE, from a stiff neck. Toward seven o'clock Reginald re- suffering and money. No nausya. 60c.—Adv. An interesting but tead remirder of turned, but the sound of weeping and Arm yourself with a dark lantern former grand circuit days was brought SPOKTDOU gnashing of teeth greeted his trained when looking for honor nmong thieves. OTHING else but to mind when the famou's old cam- ear. N the adroit blend- paigner, Van Zandt, now twenty-three Wisconsin -won't row next year. "Whatever is It, my dear girl?" he years old, was brought into the sale « • * Implored, as he rushed into the kitch- ing of pure tobaccos— ring at New York recently. She has Johnny Evers broke into -the game en. A Home-Made Poison long since outlived her~usetulriess~anci as-a-pitcher __ Uric acid, unknown In the days of a Blmplo, the choicest—gives you ."0-o:o-oh!" _she_ sniveled ...on his -natural, om-of-door - Ufe, -is-B. modern poison has proved to be poor property as * * • created Inside tho unman body by a combination waistcoast. "I've been making you of mcat^catlng, overwork, worry and lack of rest. the excellence of FATIMA a brood mare, so all that she brought More than sixty trotters have en- custards all the afternoon, and—" Backache or IrrcRnlar urination In tho first pro- tcstof wpak kldnoys. When tho kidneys fall bo- at auction was the paltry sum of $50 tered the 2:10 list this season. "And what, pet?" hlDd In interim! out tho ozcoss nrlc acid, there Is Turkish-blend Cigarettes! And a dozen years ago, when she was danRor of gravel, dropsy or Brlnhl'a disease. * • * "They all t-t-turned out sponge Doan's Kldni-y Pills strengthen woak kidneys, T/ you cannot secure Fatitnn Cigarettes from in her prime and a good racing tool, butlf tho diet IB reduced, excesses stoppod, and tour dealer, we tvlll be pleased to send you There .are more 2:05 pacers in sight cake!"—St. Louis Post Dispatch. frrah air, exerclflo andflleep Increased, tho med- ihree packages postpaid on receipt of 50c. it is doubtful if fifty times fifty could for the big stakes next year than ever icine acts tnoro qnlckly. Doan's Eldnoy Pllla have purchased her. She holds the have a world-wldo reputation as a rolloblo Address Filima Dept., 212 Fifth Ave., New YorlfcN.Y. in the past. Getting Even. kidney tonic. world's record for aged trotters, hav- "Distinctively Individual" Friend (to returned traveler)—I A New York Case ing taken her mark of 2:09 in 190G, at George Pierce put in several weeks suppose you had some thrilling experi- the time she was sixteen years old, Charles D. Slckler, husking corn at his Shabbona, 111., ences over in Europe. IS Robinson St, at Lexington, Ky. Schenectiidy, X. Y., homo this fall. Traveler—Yes; I was arrested as a says: "Six different ' Van Zandt Is far from being fash- * * * physicians aald I spy, and who do you suppose was couldn't live. I had ionably bred. She was by Chime Bell, Coach "Hurry Up" Yost started his my captor—a waiter I once refused an awful attack of kidney trouble ana a Adams, Princeton Scrub Quarterback, out of Alex Ida, by Alexander H. Sher- training table at the University of a tip to over here. He recognized [hypodermic Injec- man; grandam Ida, said to be by In- Michigan with 2G men. "tlon waa my only re- Whose Work Has Been of the High- me and I barely" escaped with my life. lief Tho doctor said est Class This Season. dependent 179. * • * I would have to un- They Began Early. derpro an operation, Larry Gilbert of the Boston Braves as 1 had a stone In Is devoted to the defense, and each may assume the role of referee at tho Dentist—When did your teeth first my kidneys. My COLLEGE FOOTBALL CAPTAINS •wife had mo try man comes in for individual attention. Xew Orleans clubs this winter. begin troubling you? Doan's Kidney Pills Patient—When I was cutting them. nnd from then on I "In the West, however, coaches have * » * rapidly Improved until tho awful pains no time to do more than take the left me. Tho stone doubtless was dis- McFarland insists he can do 135 solved and passed off In the kidney secre- team as a mass and attempt to drill for Freddie Welsh. Eddie McGoorty PRESSED HARD. tions. Three DOICB of Doan's Kidney Pills Coffee's Weight on Old Age. made this wonderful cure and later when them on generalities. It is exceptional will be fighting Johnny Kilbane next. I used them again they did just as good for a western team to have more than * » * work. I am now In flno health." two coaches. Usually the head coach Tho first three motorcycles to finish When people realize the injurious drills the team as a whole and his as-, in the 81C-mile grand prize races in effects of coffee and the change in Get Do&n'i «t Any Store. 50e a Box sistants attempt to give individual in- Denmark were o£ American manufac- health that Postum can bring, they are stiuctions. Even at this the assistant, usually glad to lend their testimony DOAN'S ture. FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y. •is badly handicapped, for the most * * * for the benefit of others. time he has at his disposal is ten or In the four months from April 15 to • "My mother, since her early child- fifteen minutes a day before the regu- August 15 the number of motorcycles hood, was an inveterate coffee drinker, lar practice session is under way. in Connecticut increased from 1,873 had been troubled with her heart for a "Under these conditions it is no to 3,232. number of years and complained of wonder that western players look * * « that 'weak all over' feeling and sick crude to men who have received the President Can Johnson of the Ameri- stomach. finishing process of eastern schools.' can league has ceased to sins the "Some time ago I was making a praises of the Philadelphia Athletics visit to a distant part of the country NAVARRE "Wonder why? and took dinner with one of the * * • merchants of the place. I noticed a HOTEL WORLD'S SERIES ! Eddie McGoorty, the Oshkosh whale somewhat unusual flavour of the 'cof- 7thAv.at38thSL AVERAGES is back on American soil after a visit fee' and asked him concerning it. He to the antipodes. Eddie wants to box replied that it was Postum. NEW YORK Plnver. Club. G. A.B. Clabhy or Gibbons. "I was so pleased with it that, after Schmidt, Boston, ib.A * * * the meal was over, I bought a package CENTRE OF Mclnnts. Plilliu, U1....4 to carry home with me, and had wife EVERYTHING Kvers, Boston, -li i Walter Elcock, who is coaching Colling, Phll:i., 2b....) Washington and Lee university, has prepare some for the next meal. The Never Fails ROOM WITH BATH. §1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Mar'nvlllo. Hosl'n, ss.4 made a great lnt with his playerr who whole family were so well pleased Co eive beautiful color to. ROOMS, 2 PERSONS,$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Harry, I'lilln.. s.«....l GRAY HAIR have made big scores this fall. with it that we discontinued coffee and ATPenii Safety Razor for Each Guest Deal, Boston, :!h 4 used Postum entirely. More than a half century of SUCCORS. It your ' VibiblehkirtiHtiofNnrYorkCntu Baker, Plilla., 3!i 4 * * * . dealer hasn't It, send Jl'.OO and a larzo bottle- EDGAR T. SMITH. Managing Director Connolly. Hoston. If..3 The annual report of President "I had really been at times very will be sent you by parcel post. Catlior. It.iston, K....1 noy -of the Three-I league showed a anxious concerning my mother's con MRS. S. A. ALLEN, 55 Barclay St., Now York Get a OldrlnR. Phila.. If 1 deficit of ?2,500, largely in money due dition, but we noticed that after using Bottle Coughs Whlttui, Hobton. vt.A Postum for a short time, she felt BO ReneW Your Ybuthful Appearance Today Strunk, Phla.. cf 2 each club for mileage equalization. 25c. Walsh. Phila.. cf 2 * « • much better than she did prior to Its and Colds Monin, Doston. rf 3 use, and had little trouble with her Mann, Boston. rf-lf...2 Raffles is a great old trotter. When he won at the Allentown fair it was heart, and no sick stomach; that the SHAKESPEARE quickly relieved by the Murphy. Phila., rf.. headaches were not so frequent, and use of dowdy. Boston, c... •tijlne years to the day since he first COMPLETE WORKS $1.00 FclianR, Plilla., c headed a summary on the same track her general condition much improved. Lapp. Phila., c This continued until she v/is- well and An nnnBun.1 opportunity to Ret absolutely every Kmlolph. Boston, ^>...- * * * piny and poem of the prcat poet unabridged In hearty. u. handy -volume for the price Reiierally paid .lamoa, lloston, p 2 Joseph Killian, who has won threo Hale's Honey "I know Postum has benefited my- for nny one of his plays. This book is printed Tylpr, Boston, p 1 Captain O'Hearn of Cornell. successive pennants as manager of tho on tliln paper, substantially bound and stamped Of Horehound and Tar Push, Phila. p 1 Oshkosh Wisconsin-Illinois leaguo self and the other members of the fam. In Cold. It Is edited by Prof. W. J. Cralfr, M. A., Hi-rider. Phila.. p 1 ily, but not in so marked a degree as of Dublin University and contains a complete Contains no opium nor COIIORO. • Cnptnln. Position. team, will probably pilot a team in gloMuary nnd Index to characters. If you are a, Plank, Phila., p 1 in the case of my mother, as she was a Trr •Dovore, Boston I Harvard C K Brirklcy... • Fullback, faster company next season. lover of good literature, this will appeal toyou. anything injurious. Prlni"i
w j Trade In Our Town «T Buying Your HIGHTSTOWN Miss F. M. Schoen We invite the people of Cranbury and vicinity to do their Shoes From Us shopping in Hightstown because we believe it will be to their best interests. Stores are up-to-date, reliable and cater in every Millinery Parlors way to please their patrons and give satisfaction. Anyone who trades here This store is endeavoring to do its part to induce people to knows that we know shoes, come to our town to do their trading by offering merchandise of BLAUVELT'S STORE Quality, Fairness in price, Excellency in service. and that no matter how low the price, they This week we call your attention to the good values we are 2nd Floor are first, last and all the time good shoes that offering in come from this store. We recommend and SUITS, COATS, WAISTS. feature our FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN because they take t'he lead in our lines are not as extensive as you will see in some of the large An attractive showing of the jj quality and beauty of design, are made over the newest lasts, in all City Stores, but you will find it a well selected up-to-date line latest creations in beautifully worthy of your consideration when you want reliable mer- trimmed hats. ^ leathers, and have the individual appearance of custom footwear. chandise. Every garment is correct in style, dependable in # We are showing smart, new patterns in both shiny and dull leathers, quality, superior tailoring, fashionable materials, and lower in A fine array of correct and price than the same garments are being sold for in other stores. i with all the latest heels, from the simple Cuban and medium low heel DRESS GOODS AND SILKS It is generally conceded we carry becoming shapes for Fall and the best and cleanest stock of Dress Goods and Silks to be found Winter. Whether you want a $ to the graceful "spool" and Spanish types. You are doing yourself an in Hightstown, in fact we have the reputation of showing a stock conservative Model or some- % injustice if you fail to see our superb display. equal to some larger towns. Judging from the business we are doing at this department this fall our selection must meet with thing in the Novelty effect, you will find it in our display. the approval of our patrons. We certainly have never shown a % Hightstown's Leading Hat, Shoe and Furnishing Store more varied line of materials and what fashion .declares to be We cater to the individual the correct wearers and colors. Keep Blauvelt's Store in mind when you want dress goods and silk. taste of our patrons. Our con- P Ghas. J. Keeler & Bro. COLD WEATHER IS HERE The cold weather/was a little stant effort will be to please. late in coming, but it is here now and this store is here ready to We guarantee our prices to be Phone 26 M . Hightsfcown, N. J. serve you with ,such merchandise that cold weather makes demands for the lowest. WM OPEN EVBKY NIGHT UNTIL NINE O'CLOCK lilankets, Comfortables, Warm Underwear, Sweaters. We give particular attention Let us help you keep comfortable from our large-'Stock of to filling orders for special an winter merchandise. occasions. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS C. C- BLATJVELT, PIGHTSTOWN, _ NEW JERSEY.