1914 Photo Drama Newspaper - Watchtower Documents

h Newspaper Cartoons and
Motion Pictures Receive
InternationalRecopition
International Bible Student* Inangiwle
a Wortd Wide Philanthropy
by Offering Free
Exhibitions of the Bible
in Picture.
"PHOTO-DRMM OF CRIATIOH"
Tastor Russell. World Famed aa
"Anti4Wl.Firo" Preacher, U to
Pilot the "Photo-Drama of
Creation" in the Leading
Citiea of tho World.
*The widespread discussion of the value
of moving pictures as a means of educating
tse masses la most Interesting. There Is no
question as to the popularity of moTlng
fc-
picture show nouses, and the leading teach-
^5 mm^mmm^^^i^^^^ siai^nKrwsT^
OTO DRAMA.
THE EVENING TELECrRAM—NEW YORK, SUNDAY, TANTJAITH IT, Ml* a
PHOTO DRAMA.
TYPICAL PICTURES
From Social and Educational Section—Photo-Drama of Creation.
era In every line are agreed, that vritbln a
fear years moving pictures and stereoptlcon
elides will be used In every country In order
to quickly hrlns; all people to an accu- . ^ n c^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ o| ^ ke ^ the PoUr ^ ^ ^ ,^^,4
rate knowledge of the truth In the general rfecrets hidden from sua since the flood.
tranches of education. Reports say that a
movement Is now on foot on the part of
educators In many cities to secure moving
picture houses during the forenoon to. order
to show pictures on certain topics to
high school classes. To make, this work
successful manufacturers are producing
films under the direction of educators
which In an hour's tune will convey to the
student's mind the same lessons -which
hitherto necessitated many hours ct hard
study.
Cartoons Receive Recognition.
"For many years newspaper editors have
realized the value of pictures as a means
of moulding public opinion and havo taken
advantage of the situation, as evidenced
hy the cartoons or caricature sketches on
the front pages of their papers. Many editors
claim that a properly drawn cartoon Is
-worth more than many pages of reading
matter on the same subject.
"Another strong Indorsement of the use
of pictures Is the fact that the principal
advertisers of the world use highly Illustrated
announcements In all of the leading
periodicals and newspapers. In fact, very
few advertisements of any kind arc put out
by successful business people unless Illustrated
by pictures showing the desirability
and usefulness of the thing advertised.
"However, we should not get the thought
that pictures area modern invention. The
' ever changing vicissitudes of the generations
of the remote past are recoroed In
pictures on obelisks, walls, buildings,
sepulchres and the like, and we remind you
that many important lessons of the Old
Testament Scriptures are set forth In vivid
word pictures; and. further, that the Lord
and tho Apostles have given to us In the
writings of the New Testament many beautiful
lessons in word pictures, which are
peculiarly adaptable to Illustration by
present day methoda
Meviaat sHcturea Lauded.
1 •
"While In Singapore and other Oriental
cities the managers of public halls called
attention to the Tact' that the tents and
halls used for moving picture exhibitions
were the only places where the rich and
poor people of all castes gathered at the
same time to witness the same performance.
The films used in Japan, China, Africa
and India were almost entirely of
French manufacture, and the reading matter
accompanying the pictures was In
French. Scarcely any one in these countries
could read the descriptive matter, yet
all were receiving similar impressions and
were being educated along certain lines by
the pictures. Thhi emphasises the fact
that It Is the pictures principally that talk
and «hat pictures constitute the only Universal
Language of the day. The nearest
approach that we have in America to the
Oriental moving picture-audiences are the
cosmopolitan crowds that assemble to
hear Pastor Rassell deliver his public lectures,
which invariably are delivered In
public halls or auditoriums, where Catholics.
Jews* Christians, skeptics. Infidels—
id!—aisjmble in common to consider the
lliblo iliecutscd upon its merits. The
PhoTO'Drama of Creation Is to be conducted
by the International Bible Students'
Association'In the largest auditoriums In
the various cities of this and other countries,
bringing an accurate knowledge of
the Bible tw the people: and It Is easily belUnrable
that it win be possible for them to
Icini from pictures In a few hours' time
more than'ihe average Bible student could
previously Itarn by years of arduous
study.**
The .Hovlas Picture Resolution.
The International Bible Students' Asso-
Utlon in its jstt conventions, which we're
ttended by about seven thousand deleaves,
adopted the following resolution Inorslng
moving picture.*:—
B "Resolved. That tho unprecedented sueress
of tl,e newspapers In moulding public
• •;i:iion by the aid of cartoon* and iiloslra*
tions In their r.r.ws and mag.izir.? sections,
together with the wonderful popul irity and
adaplaMIi'.y f movIr«g pictures, .-.as fully
rfemoniiralcd literr worth, and we believe
fatly Justifies as.;«« nrogresstvi ;.:. , hers I
and BibTe class t

\
SUE EYEXIXG TEL-EGRAM—XETT YORK, SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1014.
PHOTO-DRAMA. PHOTO-DRAJU. PHOTO-URAML. rflEE KXHIBinOX. FHOTO-DRAXA. PflOT04>RAKA. raorojmAXA.
MM
DIVINE
PLAN OF
CREATION
IN PICTURES
THE PRESENTATION
#72 JUDGMENT FAVORED TEACHING BY PICT-
URES--HE GAVE THE PEOPLE MANY PICT­
URES AND MORE PICTURES-THEY CAMEt
THEY SAW, THEY MARVELLED, THEY
AUDED, AND BY DAILY \
L^'Sunday afternoonand erening/uYthe.
New York Tfenple;^on :63d.street, just:off
Broadway, Pastor Russell personally pretented
to the public the Photo Drama of Cre-j
at ion; and a daily afternoon and evening pro-;
gramme has been inaugurated to last indefi-;
nitely. Many ^visitors returned jduring the
week^to'seeithe.ibrama'.thejsecond.and third
time.
The* Public were taken hy "surprise/as ;very
few anticipated a.spectacular Exhibition. An
understanding of the Divine Plan of Creation;
including at least a cursory knowledge.of the
Bible, has been brought within the
reach of the busiest man on Earth, I
who no longer has a good excuse
/or indifference or ignorance,
v The presentation was startling,*
fascinating and instructive. Motion
and colored pictures were
•used, showing .theVWorl&'sJCrea-.
tion and preparation, including
Edenic Scenes and-Adam's, transgression,
and,, stepjby, step> traversed
the Ages, and incaptlvating .
language and marvellous imaginary
pictures, based on Bible
prophecies,'portrayed the Perfect
Man of the future in full possession,
and full enjoyment: of'the
promised unending^earthly Paradise.
- - . - . -r« .- - .
-*--* . - , ,-. .V.
1*
! : : *^ >- f jty .^^c^fj^xr w»
(f «0>J ^HOTO ORW1A CisCftCRTION) X
«T)Snce$,: iwtRiwiioH»i wit STWWTS Assocmt/oh
'..";.•: L"i:r
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
THIS HAN
IS BACK
OF THE
PHOTO-DRAMA
OF CBEATION
»s> ^.
Vorld famed as BditoiT
years 09 >be public plafrnrm. .
fl profooud Bible Scalar; i
]f worlds njost famous"
A"7ti- fiel I - R re- fVeaebcr." ]
His lwirii$ 09 tbe Divio&; %\
PI317 of Crealion cover more; >
Ibar; 5000 pa^es at)d record.
tljc labors of a life-rime. ; : |
Yoocar;re3pir;eber;eftlof 1
all this 19 a few bouB by secipi •
(He. PHOTCDRAMfly^RtBTION
jHTCFWATlMftL B18U SrvDCNFS AWCIATWN
vOr,00«,EWCl.*N0.,Mw.niy^; ^
:.j...«'
s

fJU OSWJfiOO OAJLLX JfAULiAOIIJM, 8ATUKDA.*, JANUARY 3t-l»Af God! ll«
that ccursetb Isruel shall be cursed of
God! Let us all encourage God's an*
tlent people to go up and possess their
bind, as Cyrus did In a figure long ago!
It is not our thought to encourage all
•lews to return to Palestine. Many of
them are. better off where they are at
pretieht wnly those who have faith in
the preci^re promises do we encourage
to go now. Gradually their numbers
will Increase, as faith In the promises
of God returns to tbe Jewish heart
But there is a work in which every
Jew should have a share. If favorably
situated, and unready to go personally,
they should go by proxy—they should
put plenty of money into the hands of
tbe Zionist Manager at Jerusalem. He
jBhould be enabled .to_jssist every
worthy son of Abraham fleeing from
Russian persecution. He should be
prepared to advance money to every
settler to.purchase every foot of land
in Palestine that is offered for sale. He
should be enabled to supply all with
tools, etc. He should have a free band
to do exploits In tbe name of God and
of His Chosen People.
Zionism will prow per, whether or not
Kingdom. Indeed, in portraying these
kingdoms and their lenses of power, It
is particularly shown that their domln-
Messlabs Kingdom will beset up. But
who will have the honor of having
manifested his faith by bis works and
that of Messiah will begin.
Furthermore, Moses prophesied the
chastisement of tsraelrnndirrsymbolic
numbers told that it would last Seven
Times. (Leviticus 20:18, 21, 24. 28.)
The lease of Gentile Times, or years,
is likewise Seven Times. Both began
to count at the same date. Hence both
will terminate simultaneously. When
the lease of Gentile domination ends,
Messiah's Kingdom will by right begin
its Reign: and Israel. "Jacob." will be
associated with' Messiah's Empire as
His earthly people—Abraham. Isaac,
Jacob and th? Prophets being made
princes In nil the earth as promised-
The Prophet Daniel's Foreviefr.
God through the Prophet Daniel sup-
a root of all evil amongst all people.
( and the Jew has not escaped it Both
.Jews and Christians need the exhor-
tation not to worship the Golden Calf.
but the true God. 1 can thus reprove
and exhort Jew. Gentile and Christian
tbe more freely because it Is well
known that 1 never solicit money for
myself or tbe Work entrusted to me
by the Lord—not even Church collec-
tions—not even insinuations that mon-
ey is scarce, and desirable. 1 do. how-
ever, exhort Jews in prosperous cir-
cumstances to bless their own hearts
by helping their own countrymen to
fulfil the holy prophecies.
God's Great Kingdom at Hand.
has
The fault, of Christendom has been
piles us two pictures of the Seven the rejection at She Divine Plan and
Times of Gentile domination of the the acceptance instead of a human
world. One of these pictures was glv- plan of salvation. The^Churcb. It was
en by vision to King Nebucbadnermr, asserted, was to convert the
g_.jfisua_ajid present
.ertarsw
to the overthrow of Israel's typical
kingdom and the foretold re-establish-
ment of it at the end (now due) ot the
"seven (symbolic) times" of chaitise^
ment at tho hands of Him whose right
Itis.
His text and discourse follow:
"Bemove tbe diadem, and take off
the crown: this shall not be the> same.
• • • I will overturn, ovsrtum, over-
turn It—until He come wboso right it
is; and I will give it unto Him." He said:
God established the Jewish nation as
-His representative nation, or kingdom,
in the world, with the understanding
that in some manner and at some time
that nation would be the channel of
Divine blessing.to all the families of
tbe earth, in harmony with the orig-
inal Oath-bound Promise made to
Abraham. After a precarious existence
or nearly mx centuries tbe star of Jew-
ish Empire set and has not risen
afnee. • .
Tbe particular date at which the typ-
ical Kingdom passed away is clearly
kd b i
y
marked In tbe Scriptures. Tbe solidity
of the Empire in the bands of King
David, and bis son. King Solomon, was
lose in Its division In the days of King
-Jfolomon's successor. Nevertheless.- to
. tbe royal line continued In tbe tribe of
Judah; as it Is written. "The sceptre
shall not depart from Judah, nor a law-
giver front between bis feet until Shi-
lob come. w -f the Caesars as a were In lllustratlo* of something con-
nomieacript. great and terrible beast neeted wits the mngdom or with the
ferocious and destructive, as tbe pages class being called out of the world to
of history corroborate. ' I Inherit the spiritual Kingdom as Joint-
Is eostnst with these Gentile gor-'heirs jvitb Messiah. Ail nocfa'know.
emments, tho coming Kingdom of . too. that the Great Teacher proclaimed
Messiah was represented as »«*•««» that Kingdom, and taught His follow-
ers to prajTfdint. "T*y Kingdom come;
Tby will be 4oae oe earth, as it IM done
•'One like unto the Son of Man" took
dominion under the whole heavens, 4a
tto name of God and as His Kingdom.
The beastly forms of government dis-
appeared, but that of tbe Son of Man
endured—accomplishing to the full the
EHvlae purposes.—Dinlat 73*44.—
In Heaven." •
Bible students all knotv that the
l:>O8tles referred to that Kingdom and
Mnted the
ion* for thf
Wh«r« Ar« W« Wowf _^
As before .suggesleu. the key to our
problem lies hi tbe Seven Times—the
period of Israel's chastisement and that
of Oentlle lease of puuer. The nieas-
urement in both coses begins at the
time of King Zedekiah'a dethronement,
000 B. C.—A Time is our year; hence
the Seven Times are seven yearn-yet
not literal years, but symbolic; and, as
God declared through the Prophet, aud
fulfilled, each day is symbolic of n
year. (Esckiel 4.-6.) The year Is lunar
—300 days: hence each of the'Seveu
Times Is 300 years; and the Seven
Times equal 2520 years. Now note
that these Seven Times are almost ex-
pired: and hence Zionism Is the watch-
word of all Jews who are trusting still
in the Divine promisee. _
Reckoning from the date of the de-
thronement of King Zedeklah. wa have
the date 1915 A. D. This indicates that
1015 Messiah's luvisible. •piritpal
CburClL to
reaTfruMon Us establish-
the time when tDe M.irriaue of the
fjimb will tnte* pine* the time when

^^m^^^^^^^m
PHOTO-DRAM^ Of
WORLD'S CREATION
Formally Opened In Cleveland
by Pastor Russell.
GOD'S KINGDOM PICTURED.
overthrow "oV "T\fii5 "Zedekinh True.
IWael bad the Mocoabenn kings under
Gentile s(is4rnUity. and later they had
the Hotwe of Herod. 4- But* noWb*^ of
J. these lines was ot the House oQpnvid:
tfrft. King
Messiah Was to Be of David's Lineage.
God's Typical Kingdom—Overturned.
606 B. C—One Long Line of World-
Empires—"The Tunes of the Gen­
tiles 0 —Israel's "Seven Times" oj
'"•""Arifctetaint-^Tho tv/o'-Perftda Syn­
chronous About to Expire Now.
The Fifth Universal Empire—Jeru­
salem and Messiah.
Cleveland, O.,
Jan. 25 - Pastor
Llusocll josterday
atteinoou in the
I 11. S. A. Temple,
curiHT of Prospect
and I£a«?t 22ud
Street, personally
e o r. d u c te d the
opening exhibition
m this (iiy of the
Photo - Drama of
Creation This
biaum is acknowl­
edged by art crit­
ics to be b.v far the litiest production
of moving pictures and shdts e\er pre­
sented, and is to be >lionn, live to the
public, in all dues and hind, through­
out the wo'Id. under the auspices of
the Intel twriional Pibio Students Asso­
ciation, ol which Pastor Kussell is
President.
In New \oik Ot.v iu ins new .V.iOO,-
000 Temple, two weeks imo. Pastor
Russell present! d the Drama foi the
first time 1o h IM>S iiowded tiom pit
to dome 1 ist Sund'iv in t!ie famous
Mush- Hull in Cim tniiuti he personally
conducted the opening oi the Photo
Drama of ('nation there
The Photo Diania of Cieithm is pro­
duced in conimu tion with remarkably
clear phono"iaphie d scouts^ which
have behind them the fort.v jears of
Bible stnd\ by New York's famous
Pastor. By some process never before
attained the phonographs used in this
production have been relieved of the
metallic sound altogether, thus pro­
ducing the very finest oratorical ef
fects. It Is the wonder today of talk­
ing-machine dealers in the metropolis.
The voice is resonant, clear, full and
*estful, and audiences rarely detect it
as the voice of the talking machine.
< The exhibition is in three parts:
Part I traces the creation of the
earth and of man, its king-then his
fall into sin and its death-punishment,
the first promises of complete deliver­
ance from the penalty, and the Deluge
and its causes on to Moses' time.
Part II points us through the types
to Messiah, the great Emancipator of
the death-stricken race, and the world­
wide blessings His soon-to-be estab­
lished Kingdom will" bring. It intro­
duces us to the Heavenly Logos, who
became the man Christ Jesus. It also
shows and explains His sacrificial
work and His unwavering faithfulness
in fulfilling the prophecies concerning
Himself, and how His miracles pic­
ture the restoration of mankind during
His Second presence and reign.
Part III. traces not only the suffer­
ings of Christ, the Head, but also
those of the Church, His Body, prepar­
atory to their exaltation and conse­
quent glorious work of blessing the
non-elect for a thousand years—"who­
soever will."
Pastor Russell yesterday forenoon
discussed that feature of the Produc­
tion of the Photo-Drama that relates
to the overthrow of Israel's typical
kingdom and the foretold re-establish­
ment of it at the end (now due> of the
"seven (symbolic) times" of chastise­
ment at tlie hands of Him whose right
it is
His text • ad discourse follow:
"lii'inoiu the dhdom, and take off
the (io\\ n- tlu-f shall not be the same.
* * * I will overturn, ovoiturn over­
turn it un'il He tome v. hose right it
is; and I will giv e it unto linn " lE/e
kiel 21 'J*, '1" ) He s.i'tl-
Cod < sf Mi Iu i d (he Jewish nation as
His ie| K uieople Vbr.ihun Isaai,
Jacob and the Prophets h< 111L- ID uk
1)I1U( es i,i il, (h" < .1 tu as J) onir er|
The Prop ot Danul's, Foreview.
God tluou.'Ii the IM'opliet D.udtl sup
pli« s r-g two. [n< tiin-s ot the Se er
TimeR* ot G'entile douiinttiou of tin
woild One of these pn'tuie-* was ; i\
en bj vi-ion to I'm-; .Nebuchatlni/ ai
wno o\eitLii'Vv the down ol Km
/ed vkja.bv Pf neily. itirives the vn d
i> view Qf Gt.yiitjLe gmoiiynents llie
vvbole i)ferl«tl was* iep,evented In
gluuous lujuge, t wiituje head was oi
gold, Ins bi< 1st and his^a^uus i t s ive,
his be'lv anu bis thigh's of !
f iron, his tei't otxi
miiucd
h,
head of *goid, anj ' svhoo] buv Vould I
show that tlie'next Uune'rsal Enfpji
He
should be enabled to assist every
worthy son of Abraham fleeing from
Russian persecution. He should be
prepared to advance money to every
settler to purchase every foot of land
in Palestine that is offered for sale. He
should" be enabled to- supply all with
tools, etc He should have a free hand
to-^do exploits in the natne of God and
of His Chosen People.
Zionism will prosper, whether or not
Messiah's Kingdonr will be set up. But
Lwho will have the honor of having
manifested his faith by his works and
by his money? The love of money is
a root ol all evil amongst all people,
and the Jew lias not escaped it. Both
Jews and Christians need the exhor­
tation not to worship the Golden Calf,
but the true God I can thns reprove
and exhort Jew, Gentile and Christian
the more freely because it is well
known that I never solicit money for
myself or the work entrusted to me
by the Lord—not even Church collec­
tions—not even Insinuations that mon­
ey is scarce and desirable I do, how­
ever, exhort Jews in piosperous cir­
cumstances to bless their own hearts
by helping their own countrymen to
fulfil the holy prophecies
God's Great Kingdom at Hand.
The fault of Christendom has been
the rejection of the Divine Plan and
the acceptance instead of a human
plan of sah ation. The Church, it was
asseited, was to convert the world for
Jesus and present it to Him as a tro­
phy Alas, we have not been able to
convert ourselves, which is the partic­
ular work the Master gave us to do!
Greater humility would have shown us
lM
ii\ed GiveUvjUe pginU'Uth t„ Nelaj. has be01/
udnezzars kingdom lepies, 1Jk M,!\ ' to-be rest
was Medo-Persia, the thud Greece and '
the fourth liome.—the' feet repiesent I
ing Rome, ecclesiastical,_ wUh^ hei
daughters dominating Europe today
We cannot" ""here go into details ex
cept to note that "in the days of these
kings" represented by the toes, the
God of Heaven promised to set up His
Kingdom—Messiah's Kingdom. This Is
symbolized as a stone cut out of—a
mountain, which struck the image on
its feet and demolished It completely.
Then the stone became a great Moun­
tain, or Kingdom, and filled the whole
earth—Messiah's Empire.—Dan. 2:31-45.
Pictured as Beastly.
Tije vision of Nebuchadnezzar repre­
sented Gentile domination as gorgeous.
But when a vision was given to Daniel
himself it showed matters in a differ­
ent light All Gentile kingdoms to
him were pictured as beastly. The
golden head of Nebuchadnezzar's vis­
ion, picturing the Babylonian Empire.
was represented as a ferocious lion;
the Medo-Persiau Empire as a bear;
the Grecian Empire as a leopard; and
the Roman Empire of the Caesars as a
nondescript, great and terrible beast
ferocious and destructive, as the pages
of history corroborate.
In contrast with these Gentile gov
ernments, the coming Kingdom of
Messiah was represented as human
"One like unto the Son of Man" took
dominion under the whole heavens, in
the name of God and as His Kingdom
The beastly forms of government dis
appeared, but that of the Son of Man
endured—accomplishing to the full the
Divine purposes.—Daniel 7:1-14
Where Are We Now?
As before suggested, the kev to our
problem lies in the Seven Times the
period of Israel's chastisement and that
of Gentile lease of power The meas
urement m both cases begins at tin
time of King Zedek,all's dethronement
GOG B C A Tune is one je.u. IIM '
the Seven Tina"- aie seven vens vi
j not literal veai-. but svmbo'ic ind '
God declaied through the Proph-M. a n'
fulfilled, t teii dnv is s.vmbo'ic oi a
j ear (E/ekiel 4 (J ) i'he .vear is lunar
-300 davs, hence e-ieh of the Seven (
Times is ?>(', loot under gtound
The cave can onlv be uached , o>
snjs tiie Boston Tiansoipt' T_, oi tin-
'mi pose a special boat lias been buiH
and at the ntoitt i ol tne m< is i
vvhait whole the hoaf can be moored
when not m u^e
Xo e:
utdon
• be . tn.it l'uibai'
. be -io
undi . •
rai ulitv in Pi' pi
to th< ca\ e
MUMIS
Grfv«ifll(Jf^5ea**| ru ^rate(l tu
State AgricuitujtffcSoetctyv-
reace and Jacques Cartier rivers,
about 30 miles^ jw^at sf Quelbe^,
Already a.lajjge njumtier 'of.jtitg^awer and they would if it
were'avaajable* It.can*' be used to
operaf^p separatorsT^circular saws and
'countless things .about the farm that
now have to be done" by hand oi gaso
line engine power A lew lights n the
barns ma'kes it unnecessaiy to cair>
a Lutein and mil the danger oi tip
pinj; it" over and burning up'a uuiiJ
It Was Pointed Out That Prece it
System of Banking Was Not Adapted
to Purposes of the Farmer and Urg­
ed That Banks Controlled by Agri­
culturists Themselves Should Be
Established.
Agricultuial credits as favored by
Governor _ Glvnn was explained
before the annual meeting of the
State Agiicultuial society by R Ji.
Van Coitiand, Kevv \ork City at Al­
bany.
He pointed oat that the present sj s-
tem oi *anKiiig was not adapted to
the purposes ot the tarnid and uit,^ 1
that banks contioiled by agricultuti ->
themselves thould be> established V
thought the laiitics would have to
learn business wchods to some e^tuit
before being peiuiitted to bonow
Conditions Mnounding the sale of
milk m this st^te w dl impov erish th
dairymen, in the opinion of C I ltd
Boahart of Jn society s committee o i
legislation, unless a s^tate commissiou
is established to fix the pi ice of HU'K
He declared that at present corditiono
in New Yoik city caused the °elbng
of milk at a loss mainly thiough the , , , „
efforts of the dealers to keep do„ n | cable to theieltcf commttte.
the price of milk while reaching out
for new maikets [
He thought a state mill' p«ice com- j
mission computing the state cemmts- '
stoner of agttcu'tuie and a repre-onta-
tive of tiie s ato ,ian^e, tlie New York
citv. miVt d'aieis nd tlie Xevv York
citv boa id oi h< . hh sriipul 1 have pow
er to fi\ rh pi n o ol in ilk
Red Cross Woney for Relief
The \meiican Red Cross 'Jlts ic-
mittect S_l,"atO tor the reber" oi human
suffering to hv e vvuleb,' s pa 1 ai.ee
parts or i 1 e globe
In the northern section Q ^ j,& > a
fapime of nu>c-h seventy exists ,vfi
a special eitoi t 13 emg made in Tokio
to icheve the situation Five tho 1
&and doll 1- was appiopratcd and
ca Ic I to l^e \mpitcan anil assado*
at iokio to UQ timed over JJ him to
the committee watai Ka- 31st been
oiga'U'cu to ca.i' e^ut ihe propose!
lehcf opeiations
The distressing conditions m Cul
gana, ao a lesu't ot the Ua kan vais
WHICH vveie b ou^ht to the aLtenti^o
of the Red Cioss recently h., Quern
Eleanoia, weie c noidercd Lj t'n 3 .e 1
tral coinniiteee and an a piojitiauoi
ot Tn.OOi) trom the Red Cios coiti.
^ent ehei fund was lO.vuuic.
at
of wlhich the que MI '-
[ man
! THAT BUSINESS |
STATIONERY I
A fine, cn«p sbept of duralilo l)0nd
paper, with appropriate type and ink
forthecbaiactei of the busmen, makes
a £4CK d inipixs c ion oi the ov> mi's judg­
ment. Tho owner's judgm< nt will be
best exeiu'sed in betiding ^ h UOjk to
tbib office. We 1 are ttie pap< r. the ink,
and tlie hpe. Most impoitmt of all v\e
ki.ow hovv to put them tog< :liei effec-
ti\cly. Just tiy u% ai d see what fine
lesults 3011 get ior a jfa-onal)Ie piice.
ENVELOPES, RULED AND PLAiN CILL HEADS
AND STATEMENTS, CARDS AND CIRCULARS,
SPECIAL BLANKS OF ALA'.OST ANY CHARACTER,
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS-GENERAL PRINTING.
On Dec 27,
ice tv e d a iu 1
tammo condn
riii aloa, \ v. \
1 put y,\ 1 i 1
the < < poiini
il .
(li^-n
The co 01 < 1
gtan c was e
ol Prec j 011
colli v lev u> c
send the 7 ^ 1
manufaclui n.
n.\V No 1 V*
have thine t
on the Xn'i'i
to TTaileiu, 1
fiom* car ' T ^
rive 1 * foT- M m
lvn, rao "TOT
e work of thp t-ia.tr
>scd b\ V/*.\ 1 uttle
Mt^ed tliat eve i v lo
( l',
as compared to '.e . \nd,e tvpnotj
rate piioi to 1)'.), v hen Di 1'oitei
was appo nt u 0 1 Govtmoi litems
tells us also of the extent of the wooet
pulp manufacturers:
"At first wood-pulp was used entli' 1
ly in making paper, T^ut to-day it u
employed for manifold purposes. Its
use bids fair to be lai'ge ior moldings,
fnction-clmtches, belt-pulleys, gear
wheels, barrels (reinforced with wire),
tubs, pails, washboards, vvaterpipes,
conduits, caskets, 'bathtubs, carriage
bodies, floor covering, electric insu'a-
tors, umbrella stands, furniture, imita­
tion of leather, cloth and silk. Cleaily
the employment of wood-pulp is prac­
tically unlimited.
"The great consumers of wood-oiu
bunnne i it w t 1 ] e
^ j ' $27.50
/ ; , V )*f >
I "23 G2ii^ From frcr-t Sfg" M t ic
i. , -: tr;:[ "
J. S^Eibr.S AilMS A ^lL CO ;.rtf £ '
j P O Btx50^5 B
Devoe's Paint do^s not
peel. Far gale by Homer * 7 . LI
Popular Mechanics
Magazine
"WRITTEN SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND IT"
A GREAT Continued Story of the World's
Progress which you may begin reading
at any tune, and which will hold your
interest forever. You are living in the best
year, of the most wonderful age, of what is
doubtless the greatest world in the universe.
A resident of Mars would gladly pay—
$1 000 f""?^-^1 ^?-?
' SUBSCRIPTION
tothismagazme.ln order to keep Informed of
Our progress in Engineering and Mechanics.
Are you reading it ? Two millions of your
neighbors are, and it is the fav onte maga­
zine in thousands of the best American
homes. It appeals to aU classes — old and
young —men and women
Uheful ait'deu ioi iiome.mel -hop, lopa i -.,. to.
" Amateur Mechanics " (10 rn T ?"- 1 i to!U ',->w*o
mikeMiwontmn iui« v it I -,i* i-. ). u
eu^ine'*, mi^ie, and 11 f I e f l.iiij:-. - 1 b \Io\-3,'
$i,50 PER YEAR. SfNGLE COP.ES 15 CESTJ
WRITL FOR F9£E ^.ttPiC COPY 7-^4/
POPULU»LR MECHANICS CO.
31b VV. V, „i i.d^n it., CHiC VGO
be 1" ii
1 $16-155,000 &e,
coo c I It will be put dud al
-oris ot the vear, < iv - the l
l\c-j uulrcaa lis 1 i MIO
unit to be noi ckss, d s(it
b s- lb thl s t > I' c setliii-,
''tin-, built 1) John V i.i 1
< IU' plant ol ue il, pi
u i Its co t v\ I ' > e I.i
th
1 e
\ <
3-i i Ons !•> J. M'Tt, P^''- oil c^ i-
1 that ntvci ia , . m-0 ic li bn.. t s
.x(Jm.«.h its,i.' ccv/r t'.b.u'^A T t,.
3—/1,, " , -•> , " L u r 11 ) ->ui - i v o OL
^ ' V.. i ( -o-» U b * lo'j-
r ir ' ulA 1 v 1
» 1 l' -1 1 n. S . '•» ,' ' -» Di! v
111 1 II, ll
J > file lull ht the
lde lis of / ill il II* Ml it Lb tb
Isiael sh U. !>•• bh-s. ,1 of (.exP lie
that e e tnse tb Ist u 1 shall be c uisi d ot
dtod' Let us all erieouiige t^od s an
tiettt people tu go up and possess then
land, a.s Cyrus did in a figure long ago!
It is uot our thought to.eucourage all
Jews to return to Palestine. Many of
them are better off where they are at
present. Only those who have faith in
ttie precious promises do we encourage
to go now. Gradually their numbers
will increase, as faith in the promises
of God returns to the Jewish heart.
But_there Is a work in which every
>l an 1
ol 1 i
, I
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
t-"> (f Of .. ; n : 2Ct C
fv\o h i_e d< v elopnu rU u s ^ < 1
have been undci < onsttuc tion ioi
some tune undt 1 th hicetion ot 1 n
^metis niton it PtovsiuM' ol thi-. < uv
have practically been completed and
will be in operation within a few dajs
One of these is the hydro-electric
development for the Piankhn County
Hydraulic Co., at Ohasm Falls on the
Salmon river aibout eight miles from
Ma'lone, and the other is the develop­
ment and construction of a plant for
the Donnacona Paper Co. at Donma-
cona, at the junction of the St. Law-
. u-
1 i .) i
the to dll (MM'en -Oil el 1 1 I, 1
lite oi the tie iiaru, savs luBit-
O ih one oi two teeth at a time .tie
m use oi in view m eadh jaw Theie
aie ahvavs othei teeth waitin„ to pass
toiwaid and begin then work, al
though theie is a limit to this succes
sion, for, when the last has come intj
use and been worn down, the elephant
can no longer chew his food, and must
die of starvation, if Hue has not already
succumibedi to old age.
- \. ^ , W . „ «. - A •* - JL O 1
i \ e U It _ Ji , l 1 1 W I I i
«>! H e -i
It i-,(ll\wn 'ii aim ot ihib stoio u» ni\e nioie ^ ' -J
aiidiKitii MIMUIIII thiiiau) oiluu stm This i^ ae ni-
plishtd l>} on: lovj, expounce m \\aU papers and in nr
suitibiht^ foi the pjiticular loonib tho} T are to adoin.
Ijonk ovei our stock and see for- youiseli
GEORGE P. BRETCH
PADDOCK ARCADE

*A«K«r , » •»; m^jns^yff .^ vi«i*e>^wwapw **&*>
|'f»AG£ SIX ~rr^7 j
ISTOEI P"SSELL'S
'OEAM4 CBAHA
ospel Campaign fcy Motion Ho-
|; tures tits Goad Headway.
MJPENEO IN TOLEDO SUNDAY.
f Discourse Pastor Russell Points Out
Man's Original Perfection— Reign
•f Sin and Death—A Sad Spectacle.
I thousands of Millions Dead—Hun­
dreds of Millions Dying Weak In
: *ody, Weak Mentally, Morally, Phys-
£ -teally—Human Power Has Failed to
* Arrest the Malady—Man's Only Hope
ft In God—Messiah God's Appointed
L Agent—To Redeem, to Regenerate, to
pjfoake New—Soon He Will Deliver the
^Groarting Creation—Nothing Shall
^Hinder—Blessings Will Be Outpoured.
ToWnlo, OM Feb
1.-Pastor IJussell
presented his Pho­
to-Drama of Cre­
ation to crowds at
the American
Theatre here to­
day, afternoon
and evening.
Parts I. and II.
were exhibited
PartB III. and IV.
will be shown to­
morrow. The ex­
hibitions are given
t and free, and collections are con-
jtfcuous by their absence.
the International Bible Stu­
nts Association, of which Pastor
tell is President, successfully
nched Its world-wide program, In
duclng motion pictures—scientific,
ttlosopbfc, historic, Biblic—in The
arrle In New York City three weeks
p, where crowds are the daily order,
i had a series of remarkable suc-
•he Cincinnati public gave the Pho-
>ratua a hearty welcome, both aft-
son arid evening, on the 18th, in its
lebrated Music Hall, where the Dra-
||continues to run twice dally; St
its' greeting in the afternoon and
ling Of the 23rd. in the Victoria
teafre, was no less warm, and ca-
crowds witnessed both produc-
I In the I. B. £. A. Temple at Cleve-
1 on the 25th and since.
mo* to Co-operate In Lord's Work.
presenting the Photo-Drama here
afternoon Pastor Russell stated
the motive of the enterprise is
philanthropic; that the move-
Is supported by voluntary con-
rations only, and that the world
eoioDftfgn will progress as rapid-
as the Lord's providences will per-
This Is not a solicitation, be
W* never solicit! We merely
the facts and thus give opportu-
to all to co-operate as much or
as they may desire,
ills sermon In the forenoon Pastor
'" discussed that flntn** of the
•Drama which relates to Christ's
. "Behold, I make all things
f* IJOs iext and discourse follow:
< "Behold. I make all things new."
latton 21*.) He said:
Bible Intimates that the seven
of the ordinary week are typl-
[fjSfrl of Seven great Days, each a
nd years long. Thus St. Pe-
IPjfii' declares that a Day with the Lord
Bps as a thousand years. At the begin-1
IgSting of man's Week he was perfect.
jjiw represented in Father Adam; but
disobedience to the Creator brought
|||jrpou him the curse, "Dying, thou shalt
^NBe." Under that curse our race has
ifceen steadily going downward mental­
ly, morally and physically to the tomb
flay our race is assailed by more ail-
j* menty and weaknesses, mental, moral
Land physical, than were ever known
rhefore. Our jails, penitentiaries, aey-
^,lhms, hos[)ltals, all bear testimony to
if,this fact. Even the morals of the
jjfisorld are apparently at as low a state
f as could well be imagined, after all
i our preaching, after all our manufac-
pture of hobgoblins, devils, and hells
: to frighten humanity and thus to drive
[.them to church, to religion, to morality.
Is it not time that we should ac-
f knowledge our fRilure and cry to God
^JSar help ere we perish as a race? Not
L*nly have we not converted the hea-
Pp£hen world, but we find the civilized
rorld retrograding, and statistics show
pFns that crimes increase on every
"p^kand in spite of the preaching of
|j eternal torture. Surely we may well
^ say, "We have wrought no righteous-
ifness In the earth." "We have done
Ipthose things which we ought not to
|K have done and left undone those things
W Which we ought to have done; and
W,there Is no health iu us."
JPMan's Extremity Is God's Opportunity.
jg, While we were cryiifc to the Al-
v*' mighty for His compassimi and aid we
*" heard His Message. He assures us
jK that He laid belp upon One mighty to
j£ save to the uttermost all who accept
,, Bis aid. It is this Savior who eighteen
1 centuries ugo died for us, "the Just for
*• the unjust," to open tip the way for
v our return to God's favor. During tlie
Gospel Age He has been gathering out
an elect Church, to be His associates
* and joint-heirs in a coming Kingdom
' It Is He who with His elect Bride, tht
• Church, will reign for a thousand
years. He will bind Satan that dur­
ing this period he may deceive the peo­
ple no more. (Revelation 20:1-3.) He
will use His great power as King of
; Kings and Lord of lords, to put down
tin in its every form.
Meantime, as the great antltypical
Priest after the Order of Melchizedek,
Be will bless, instruct and uplift the
. people from their weakness, mental,
moral and physical. Thus He will be
making all things new—bringing al)
things to the perfection of the original
v Divine purpose
"According to the Promise."
The Savior's works at the First Ad­
vent—healing the sick, opening the
• Wind eyes, casting out demons and
awakening the sleeping dead—were
Herely typical illustrations of thi
grealer woik which lie with Hi* glo.i
tied CliiiK-li will iii c(nn|iii-th aiiio],:*
men (lui'iiie; ;;iv,il utilil.vpi' al S \U
hath. Tim* -li'su-: am! Hi, Clinuli
the :-al Seed
Abraham. ^ i.> :iu "In t !• v S • d -'i , •
al! the fiif'.tes o! \l\ • ea: 1 h \,o hU .
0(1." St. Pari p.>.uts i . ii , k te t',, ii
.-.•line I'rmii' -e. s.j\ in-: "Wiii h Siel i-
"htM: > * * and if \e he I'I.-.J",
the,'! iii(' ;.e Aiintlimifs Ntvd :>,IInii-.t>" -«;a!,i!i,ii
'.i:h\,'2'.)
Alas, many have taken the mis: v
resent at ions of -..-9 ®-^<
^•^••-,i'.*':*-;-#v •"•..-•/.:••••'-•?.'•:.'.»»,.-.
,>Hu
m< j
£?A' F . r 3 m . E . n 9' n e Fatal.
John Marks, 22 years £ld,"vas fatal­
ly injured at'(Grbveland*Station,*near
Mt. Morris last w'eok. "He died "a short
.time later. * Marks, who had Jjen"em-
ployed on the Voad'"for ajjouT two
months, '^ as on the ' tender"©* * an
,engine of which Daniel Donovan" was
engineer. He was placing" markers
pn the rear of the tender^ .when "he
slipped and fell to the "ground'"His
head struck the end of a tie"and his
skull was crushed so that the "part"of
the brain vas visible.
Estimated Number of Autos.
An estimate of the number of mo-
,tor vehicles in use throughout the
World, compiled from reliable sources
by Mitchell May secretary of New
York state, is given as followed:
United States, 1,127,940; Great Brit­
ain, 425,838; ascertained total from
various European countries, 273,511;
estimated total from other countries',
92,500; total, 1,!)1!),789 registered
Quarantine Smallpox Jury.
The Rev. J. Frank Norris, pastor
of the First Baptist church at Fort
Worth, Tex., was acquitted by a grand
jury of the charge of burning his own
church on Feb. 5, 1913. One of the
jurors developed a case of Bmallpox
just previous to the close of the trial.
The entire jury is now quarantined.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
boiic acii
atui.
The dtud
Oilmen, a^ -J fo>
and Julia Vincc
Rome. The pe.v
iMron are dead dud
ui h 1 ",. due to the ioif
i in i'duiinisterhip; can
uMiib r of little ones iu
u ii Asjlum.
- iu epidemic of mu
,,,il, f'a'd
the.r ra\ s th (»• d.out the ^io r-.
lily, ftn clea,! 1 nUiits the sluuts ol
lifiht will be visible In or "0 nuts At
niaht the waiting fleets will be "uil-
liantly illuminnted and their H^ilir.
will add to the supei •) illamination (»f
the exposition palaces.—National
Magazines.
The French Well Nourished
The French have tue reputation o:
being a well-nourished people, or at
least, a well-fed nation and this is
sustained 'by Gautier, one ct the
French experts 1 in the field of nutri-'
tion study. Mis figures have an ex­
ceptional value 'an'd added interest, re­
marks a writer in the "Journal of tin
American Medical Association," be
cause they represent tihe findings not
of a single day or week, but of no
'less than two decadtes.
The statistics are 'those of food
consumption on the part O'I the great
majority of the inhabitants of Paris—
the "average" 'inhabitants—derived
j 'from public records of taxes paid or,
food-stuffs and firoms actual investi­
gation among peasant or "bourgeois"
families.
In consideration of the long period
over which the lecoi'ds. apply and the
large num'ber of people, nearly thr.ee
millions, involved, the discrepancies
between rich and poor, undernourish­
ed and over fed 1 are piolba'bly in good
part equalized. Here are the figures,
epressed in a daily average:
Obtainedi from vegetable 'sources:
Bread, 4*20 grams^ green vegetables,
250; cereals, 40; potatoes, 110: sugur,
40; fresh fruits, 70; alcoholic bever­
ages, 432.
From animai sources: Meats, 200
grams; elgrgs, 24; cheese, 8; butter and
oil', 28; milk, 213; to which may be
added salt, 20 grams, and water, 950.
This accords well witlh established
"standards" for the average man. In­
cidentally national characteristics are
emphasized! in the relativte propor­
tions of foods consumed as, for exam­
ple, the liberal use of 'bread. Despite
such incidental variations the actual
nutrient intake of people seems to be
much the same the World? over.
Convicts on Honor
Passengers in an ordinary day
smoking car in western Pennsylvania
the other day noticed a group of five
men to whom the short trip they were
making seemed quite a novelty. Oc­
casionally a 'Sixth man joined the
group and then left it again, going
•in the Pullman car to chat with
friends.
The five men were prisoners serv-
intg terms in the Western penitentiary
of Pennsylvania, explains a writer in
the "Survey." They wore no shackles
or handcuffs. The sixth man, who at
times left them entirely alone, was
Warden John Francies. He was tak­
ing tlhem out to Center county to help
•build the new prison. When they ar­
rived they joined a number of other
prisoners who are laying out the
grounds of the new penitentiary. One
hundred and fifty prisoners are being
used in that way. A guard is in
charge of them, but they roam about
tJhe farm freely when not at work oi
as'etp in their bunking quarters.
Speaking of the fiv emen whom he
took in the smoker, Waiden Francies
said: "I have implicit faith in every
one of these prisoners. 1 have studied
them well during their stay in prison
and although convicts— sent up for
•serious offenses—I 'believe tihey have
the makings of igood, .honest citiens
in them and! am treatintg them ac­
cordingly. Before many weeks I ex­
pect to bring from the penitentiary a
whole carload of convicts, with not a
door locked or a.man shackled."
Lights at Exposition
Although 'by day the exposition, I
with its faint ivory buiff as the pre­
vailing tlnit, witlh' Its red tiled roofs, f
green domes and flashes of gold and J
blue, will give an effect of harmonious
color, yet at night it will be even
more mystical and marvelous. Won- j
derful advances in the science of il-
lumination will permit of the lighting j
I of the exposition in a manner that
would have 'been physically impose!-1
THAT BUSINESS
STATIONERY
A lino, niropvi;U" T}i,«> ati •redrop.fojvedi.j
^ one piece. Made of
3P*clt!ly Mhded st«el jf-tlim&T wh«r«
oth«r guns »re jUT WEAKEST. Cqmp»re
STEVENS with guns JOT at any where near the
prwe and aote. JfflK ow WUTY throughout.
Our Shotgun
Catalog shows the
famous line of Stevens Repeaters-Doubles-Sin­
gles. If you cannot obtain STEVENS fiom your
dealer-let us know, and «c will ship direct. ex>
press prepaid, upon receipt of Catalog Price.
I _ J. STEVENS ARMS
& TOOL COMPANY
P.O.Box 5005,
CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS.
Devoe's Plaint does not crack or
peel. !Far aaie by Homer $L Rice. Adv
Popular Mechanics
Magazine
"WRITTEN SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND IT 0
A GREAT Continued Story of die W«df»
** Progress which you may begin readhj*
at any time, and which will hold yonr
interest forever. You are living in the heat
year, of the most wonderful age, of what it
doubtless the greatest world in the universe,
A resident oi Mars would gladly *>ay—
4»1 AAA FOR ONE YEAR'S
«pl,UUU SUBSCRIPTION
to this raagazine.in order to keep informed of
our progress in Engineering and Mechanka.
Are you reading it? Two millions of your
neighbors are, and it is the favorite maga*
zine in thousands of the best Americas
homes. It appeals to all classes—old aM
young—men and women
The "Shop Notes" department (20 vast*)
gives easy ways to do things—how to maiw
useful articles for home and shop, repairs,ate.
" Amateur Mechanics " (10 pages > tells hovto
make Mission furniture, wireless outfits, boats,
engines, magic, and all the things a boy lovej£
$1.50 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES 15 CENTS
Ask TOUT Newsdealer to show you one or
WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE COPY TODAY
POPULAR MECHANICS CO.
318 W. Washington St., CHICAGO
> IN ONE OILS,
^CLEANS, POLISHES,
PREVENTS RUST
•"3-in-One is a HgkvJBI oil com "
pound that never gu|fcSWJ-One lubricates ^
_ ^perfectly sewing machines, r/fjftSttiiv, bicycles, locks, clocks,
-^nins, lavmmowers-everything thdfclTOSBeeds oiling in your home or"^,
w office. No grease. No acid. A little 3-in-One on a soft cloth cleans
-r and polishes perfectly all veneered or varnished furniture and woodwork. ^
^Sprinkled on a yard of black cheesecloth it makes an ideal Dustless Dusting Cloth.J
3-in-One absolutely prevents rust on gun barrels, auto fixtures, bath room
fixtures, gas ranres, everything metal, indoors or out, in any climate. It sinus
into the unseen metal pores and forms a protecting "overcoat' which stays oo.
Free—3-in-One—Free. Write today for generous free bottle and the
3-in-One Dictionary of hundreds of uses.
3-in-One is sold in all good stores in 3-size bottles: 10c (1 oz.), 25c (3 oz.),
50c (B>QZ,% pint). Also in new patented Handy Oil Can, 25c (33^ oz.).
3-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY
42 D A Broadway New York City
Indian Increasing
The Indians of Canada, according
at the rate of 2,000 a year. The In­
dian population of the Dominion at
the close-of the year was 106,490.
The Indians in tine United States
are increasing in numbers at about
the same ratio. At the close of the
fiscal year in 1910 the census showed
304.G01 Indians, in 1913 it showed
330,60;}. Oklahoma 'has a larger Indian
papulation than the whole of Canada.
The Indians are not vanishing. They"
are growing year hy year more num­
erous anl less trouibtesome, more in­
dustrious and prosperous, and af­
flicted less by disease and dissipa­
tion, j
Choice Wall Papers
in.carefully selected designs and in a wide; range of
prices
It is alwa > 7 s the aim of this store to give more vaI u J
and better selection than any other store. This is acconi-
plished by our long experince in wall papers and in th u
suitibility foi the particular rooms'they are to ado tn.
Look over our stock and see for 'yourself
GEOEGE P. BRETCH
PADDOCK ARCADE

m IMOR RUSSELL'S
R12T0-BRAMA
H: :n nds wi <
onln end eo'idnuilH ( Wodoni
saw tint it would be best f> bl« lm<
enitneln that older of thin.s and tf>
tait a nenn anangement I he Deduce
accomplished this
Thenceforth those angels who roi
centuries had lived in sin were re
strained from mateiiallzation and sep
arated from the holy angels, being con
fined to Taitaius—or earth's atmos­
phere Meantime, instead of starting
a new race of men, God carried over
Noah and his family of seven These
constituted a new start for the Adamlc
family. And the statement that they
were perfectly generated and that
they hmd no angelic adulteration, as
sures us of the solidarity of our race,
and that the Redemption-price paid
for Adam includes every one of us,
under the Lord's arrangement that
'As all in Adam die, en en so all in
Christ shall be made alive "
Satan's Great Defeat.
This was the liitst del eat that Satan
had met with—the iirbt gieat manifes
tation of Divine Ponner m opposition
to him But still it onln i aitially
stopped his program The bbeities of
himbelf and his associate fallen angels
were theuceloith restricted limited, to
earth No longer had they privilege to
roam the uninei'se Fuithermoie no
longer were they permitted to assume
human form by materialization
They still, howe\ei, had theii oiiginil
Tsrfectlon ot organism and their gun
eral liberty Satan thus had oppoitu
nity for assuming that God had clone
all that He was able to do m the waj
of restraining and opposing him
Adapting himself to the new condi
tions, Satan and his fallen host at
tacked mankind in a neA\ waj after
the Deluge They would poison the
minds of humanity against God They
would declaie that Satan s original lie
was the tiuth, and that God's state
ment w as the he They w oui 1 seek to
prove to mankind that the dead are
not dead —that they ha\e meiely
changed then condition fiom a lower
to a highei one and tint they are
more alive than en or Whoen er would
lome under the influence of this theii
teaching would disci edit God's state
ment-would 'believe the he,' would
think of a dead man as icallv adnanc
ed to a higher si ition, instead of ban
ing fallen into death
Men, pei^uaded tint the dead aie
alive, could casil.n, on the b isis ot \
that error le led to beliene tint the j
dead nneie suliuinf, ten menN and the
thought that God would inthoii/e md
permit such toiincuts nn ould tend to
brutalize mankind and tend also to
estop them fiom thinking of (Joel as
gracious, meiciful md snnipithetic
Thus, alienated from God in fheli
minds, then nn ould be nioit inienable
than enc*r to Sitan md his isolates
in enil Then Loo, upon llu basis, ot
this falsehood, this ehupiien olhci
enors could bo mlioduud Sonic
could be taught uspulnu i puigitom
and re^spectmj, tho pussilnut\ ol |>< Imi 1 in
enein • t ol (he ( tilli i 11
SHVH„< liuli ins < ( Mnun m i i
bl uks oi Mil. a anion (lu i I'II i
Indn ( hi! i I ip in Vn . nn .1 \n. n
doi at this ,«,]»«« nlln whin we it nu m
hoi tho Aiioslli s sluli mint We \ i< ,
tie not with tit sh and Mood but with
nnhlud spiut m m h (uilliionii .1 ]
places."
dl
k Pi 1)1 11!
souieo oi the e Instiui
dtmoii'- Hit f lilt n t)Ul
t d to innt ije ui mkind
the ui nioie close In than
•It
A Miracle
Explanation
down
slip h
h > <
;& she had so oltc n *t tho fi.
of i^uoi i ; and su
Hi l ( i
Ilia
nncrc -,iano V
nou lc a i ( i ia\ < at -a
am -,K au ivl ie led m
nnan i happened to ho . i
=i' mbs at the time o a
an 1 a noun., 1c io\\ di 1 i
ad it i flcil (( t ro J un
to b i o hnn anu 1 \ m
I n so» K s(.iclnj,i >aj o <
i bane L ttcctrd feo that he can
tl
I i
- I i
mli
! ( 1
icl
eiciici^- the would set < onliol of the
mind of some lndmidi il t\m\ thus bane
eoutiol of his bodj
In all such cases it would appeal
that the nictim, becoming a tool of the
enil spliits is fitquuith caused by
thorn to sa\ and to do things indicat | Ul(> J l lul * l lat ^ **•
ing depia\ity gieater thm he or she
had before the obsession began The
tendency of all such things seems to
be tow aid licentiousness In the dans
of Jesus and His Apostles, accoidmg
to the Scriptural accounts, thej cast
out demons from many people, some
of whom had more than one One
man had a legion Many physicians
know well that some who are appai
ently insane are not really s-o as re
spects any brain disease They mecely
are obsessed, possessed of eYil spuits
When boneial of these gain control of
one man, they make bis life unbeara
ble by the conflicts which they estab w a s betoie her . under 'her ca e, Mind
.. . .- . . . . . Q n rli TYinlfo
. oauirday, February 14, 1914
9>
1 jh ,H.i £*i
irii
Hie 1
oflk »
up tL
•soai
(,ia
1 k u ' 'ion
e I I I om th i jom
\\ en she viUeic
nil d n n iui i
thing s i lop n d
v Ml tilt sM \ 1 0 (
bunt ^ o , li'^o 1 \) no, n ah It i i i 1
lieu to*- t iiw-d do ii -•
the band?-,< j b c i>o^in t e_
cheek
Ri'lh oo ed and tu nohd
ha 1 b-ne s«"en tllc-^c lines ol
md chin t loie '
'no sk o t still, su i\ in-, lo
hti&cl md bsitn to di^ u \ "• ic 1 ,ftu
t if be 1, i( the e. i' \ ,u i
i ti
!1
I
t i. r
b +
i
nt e
i a i
\Vil
moutn
c in ai I
m ti i
i I wa
I i
m e.
i d >
1 , ! Il
1 I
a N
1U W
oi smihng
lOl' CO ( 1-/1
ontei i th ..in c.
cno i -,n a a ii x< c i
Listen tie o 'oi
the cai aien.nd \ n e
->\d\ ( d - Ui 1 rnc, lit
ln^" he cine noncd
Clipping he ii i
nn ailed
r lh * lips mo 1 ctl ' i i
my nui^e in t e 10011
cpie&Lioned
\es, i 02,ht hcie t
fix—'
No, let er do it
pei df-ai a
All l ,ht ji^ a
eloct >i di I a it t nn
uo, (' oi st it 1 wa
put a li n d oa n an
hi.' it . y tl lu i , 1
\ 11 tl ) (1 C
ice it s i_ i
SI'AIIONLK^
A fino, ' ijsp v
*r*K£ Best Hose for Ihe c. -Ir: ;,..
- Y' r.ncn ajd Chi! ^r \ en ,T v^_ -*
.j. tb e u Gryx'' Brand /
-pOR Qua'df-y, Style and Wear, get a - , -.
- "Onytf*' Hose in Cotton, I^isle, Silk j^i^ic
or Pure Silk, from 35c to #5.00 per pair- * * * -
genuine without trade-mark stamp** „
every pair. Sold by all dealers.
Lord & Tay lor - - New York
Wholesale Distributors
He,
tho
bet
mo
\\ e>
1
ti
11
ie
\n
(< t
ilh
I|MI
(Il 11
oiitl
Gum Digging
Gum digging in New Zealand offers
one of the most unusual and interest­
ing forms of labor Originally the
gum nnhich is now brought to light
came from the kauri tree nnhica is
now scarce, but ages ago si eat *oi
ests of it probably conered most of
the northern part of the noith is and
These foie&ts were snnept anvav b>
fires and today the landscape is most
ly low hi own bills nn ith o ca-aon 1
swamps Gum burnt, vtiv easil\, bu
such as was coveied I by the lank
forestt debris escaped the hie Haid
ened and pioscmed throuah uncount
able gaes, this is the sum t e gum
di^goi sce^s to dan r Bv pan ing live
shilling a jear he man n\ mcki nl
di-, nnheie he likt s onei tht enjimo s
aica^ oi government lands sa^ s the
( lncigo Nov s * Mi that is lenuned
s a kind of speai to 'o^itc tiic 2 mi
a sjiach to dig it, and a bu to put
it in At ni^ht it is sciaotd and as
soi ltd, ac udmg to si/e and cpialitv
T his diAgmig affords all t t t\ it*
nic nt ai gam'blm^ nn lttnut the s 11
Iflie flimite is pic suit and tht n>
tinn, liom the work, though not
fi nriallj sreaf, iange from $175 a
d t\ 11 pw mi
fi :
CASTO!
For Infants and Child-CP.
The Rind You Have Always 3ii»f;.
oigiiatui fa of
ati i*"u , neved him l\rnaps,
he had! good 1 eayon perha' ^, e nn a
not a con aid Then came tie umaik
di the doctoi s Ttung iio^n he had
been injured
Actrnlg. on the hist though 1, sue
went dovvn to tne reading 100m io
the muses jif dut> in the ho pital ]
and hunted through the files ot Uiei
papeis It \no-s not dlfhcu ( to and ae |
account, foi it had been icatuied j
The fire had been m a s B
of the great city, but n)t, , o sin d
played under desperate ciii_um 3tai c °
was big enough to ment the t ill t .
tails and tfliiou-.li all rati ne nanT 1
of Wan en Lane
She went back to hei uuaes with
s'ow feet, ber mind realizing tilie em
dent truth, that in those lash mo
ments jears agx>, she had misjudged
him As a lesult 01 tnose liasin mo
ments, she had been forced to teck
some waj to foi get him, toi she did
lone him—that the weeks, and months,
had proved since then p^u 1
\ v hen ihei outs.de w01k was com
plete, she went back to the room
entering soitlv until she lealied nnuh
a quick paa-r that he coul 1 neithei
lieai nn ee Ihcie m the quiet white
100m n atch n-, e =ileiH, Lin. laged
'ace, she th earned oner old la} & with
di earned until tht tcais canu
tPib o' 11 J:I 11 nd loiuin-, ^ht
mule tht blundti siho 1
ed h ui
Ot L i slK Ok lUS
it 1 n lr lie v a-.
him,
had
th
111 a 1
( J t_
that
uie
0 ne\L
clltt 1
to is
to do
\\ aeii
ho nenei, sh
u > 11
w as
w it n
hei t
l])10 ( I
n iun- r
all ilu
oinni u
u
l
0
s
e
it
11
n
e 1
v 0
( t
und
nl
1 n\
11
11 i»
1 t
dd
U ,v
L Ai
1 ho
il
11 I
lilt 1 -
it S e 111
to HIL. f( ten
Prices One Hundred Years Ago
(Toledo Blade )
A subsfcri'ber of the Weeklj
Blade,' living in Pennsy'vania, has
sent us an acco mt of a davibook kept
m 1814 by one ot his foiebears, the
keeping ot a general store in Amity
township Beiks count} Fiom this
daybook one catches a glimpse not
of what 100 years ago it cost the
Pennsylvania citizens to live, but al
so a glimpse oi honv he lined For in
stance 'nvith nearly e\erv bill ot
goods charged would h^ «ttached T P
gallon ot whiskey, rum or bnnlv
pntee 25 cents' Homes n eie lig' tel
with candles costing anjwaeie trcm
J7 1 2 to 87 1 2 cent a pound '
'Calico nvdt, '7 1 2 cents to 7 > cents
pei vard
Tea was a dol'ar a j 0 md
In one chaise, a mm bought one
quaitei oi \ eal at loin cent pei
pound
"Eggs were never more than 10
cents per dozen, with six to eight
cents the commoner prices
' Chlickens, 12 1-2 cents to 18 cents
apiece, geese, 25 cents to 17 1 2 cents
apiece
"Beef, three to foui cents, wool, U
cents to 12 1 2 cents per pound 111 is
lin, 50 cents per yard
"The climax was reached 111 one
charge—one bu&lael oi salt $lb
We seem to have 'ooxed the com
pass in the mattei oi the costs oi liv
ing Cne hunbed veais ago, it >nas
nianulacU led -,oods and commodities
i~0am f \\hith t anspjrtatiion costs
weie chaiged nn huh were high, too'
tnat was cheap To da\ taotory prod­
ucts aie cheap, food dcai We wonder
'it tamgs will ever be so comdortably
arian^ed that tood md inanul icti 1 * I
goods and comnoditus u-01 lai th
t mces w il al t ta an
Farming Over Ice
Pu ming en01 1 e is 1 'e <
1 iiita lilt in the 1 an in 1
Mask 1 Ihe n illev is 1 > in
md di nu t s w dt It 1 c
a \ast honml 01 solid u ( I 11 1
kled with dut Tlho bowl ot 1
th iw s sue m 11 tut Ui I
t e h n .,( lit up 11 u ni
pe t lal u e 1 umeis 1 1 11 in
lop oi _iain un -,ii le 1
ducing n e -,etal h s dee ' 1 e 1
1 u
\ a (.
k- 0
u i d
In M>i
e nen
\ >
t
to
SI
,Rr 13 U TC-OL COKfftNY j
P O Bo„SC05 I
CHIC0PEE FALJ.3, MASS. J
De-v
tx>el
oe's Faint does not c-nck or
Far «ale by Homer F. Rice Adv
Popular Mechanics
Magazine
"WRITTEN SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND IT"
A GREAT Continued Story of Ae World's
*"* Progress which y ou may begia reading
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year, of the most wonderful age, of what is
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The "Shop Notes" Department (20 pages)
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" Amateur Mechanics " (10 pn.jes) tells how to
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WM> stii ed tlu ti\ that t mm 1
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When the doctoi had tone,
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o nole
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Choic 2 Wall Papers
C l , ( ' ^ c, I t. ^
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\ 1 t i'i ti t K 1 0 it>' nou
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a P. BRBTOH
' d)I)'H K iRCA.UK
went over beside the 'bed, and looked i he is nonv 81 years oM.

^.-^^j^v;^» ^v^^*,,rt/%J^w^l;.;,•l^v!»!v•'• , • s '
CliiC3;T3: s Astoiiislied-Ssats
Free and Ha Co'icciions.
PASTOR RUSSELL IS HERE.
|n forenoon Discourse Ho Piscussed
That Part of Creation's Drama
Whioh Relates to the Typical Feature
of the Passover Lamb—Typically, He
8ays, It Has Spoken the Divine Plan
l?or Centuries—Blessings For Chris­
tian Church—Blessings For Jewish
Church—And For All Nations and
"t Kindreds, Tongues and Peoples.
Kingdom Soon to Be Established. -
OliicuBO. 111., Apr.
wits nifide tirsh. Imhvd. llis iv ,i
tion wns lo t\ slill higher milmv
Divine, fiir above men. nii-Hs. pi
palilies. powers, etc.
Tile lilncxl ivpre ents tile hie. :i«
l'.lhlo tells. The blood of (bo p,-.^
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wlii' h .Ir^r. y.-n . Ji is a very uucomiortabie thru.;
to have to think oi all the oilier peo-
1 ) i". ei-y tinu ! ;e( up and sit down.
, Saturday, April 11, 1914
'D?
i ml a
A hen
.11 that
« I
sold in the streets, just as peanuts o''
other nuts would be. A traveler tast­
ed one 'and found that it was very
much like toasted bred, with no par­
ticular flavor. While this may seem a
'Curious and perhaps repulsive form of
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is generally eaten while still alive. It
is all a matter of mstom.
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PADDOCK ARCADE

*0 'JWjj^t^*.*
downward, qui o oblivious of tin
at hf'r .side, or (he excited boys
completed the audience.
"(i.i, John," .-ho Pi-it cl, 'take
Like c,n
9
C
•
SPEAKS ON RESURRECTION.
Over 35,000 See and Hear In One Day
the Story of the Bible as Presented by
This Truly Great Drama—In Fore-
•noon Pastor Russell Preached on That
Feature of* His Photo-Drama Which
Relates to "the Chiefest Resurrec­
tion," Which Began With Jesus—His
Footstep Followers Share In It With
Wim—Then Will Come Another Class
on the Spirit Plane-—Then Will Fol­
low the Resurrection of the Ancient
Worthies—Remainder of World Will
Be Resurrected Gradually During
Thousand Years of Messiah's Reign.
Louisville, Ky.,
April 12.— In the
Sbubert Masonic
Theatre here this
afternoon Pastor
Russell presented
his Photo- Draiuu
of Creation. It is
truly a wonderful
presentation of the
Bible narrative.
Nothing of the
kind has ever be­
fore been shown
here. It is inter­
esting to the point of fascination. One
desires lo *ee it over and over again.
It is now reported successful iu more
than thirty of the best theatres of the
principal cities, where crowds are tbe
rule. Ovor 35.000 attend In one day.
end the numbers are rapidly rising.
In the forenoon Pastor Russell deliv­
ered a discourse on "The Chiefest Res­
urrection." from the text, "There shall
be a resurrection of the dead, both of
tbe just and tbe unjust."—Acts 24:li5.
Tbe Pastor remarked that Easter
Sunday, throughout tbe civilized world.
Stands as the reminder of the resurrec­
tion of .lestis; and yot there has perhaps
"never been a time when the processed
followers of .lesus have believed less
in the Resurrection of the Dead than
at present. This shows a groat falling
away from the faith once delivered to
tbe saints. The Resurrection hope is
the great hope which the Bible sets be­
fore mankind.
The Pastor cited 'various Scriptures
to prove that death is the penalty of
Sin—the curse which came upon Adam
and all his race because of Adam's dis­
obedience to God in Eden. lie showed
that God's promise to roll away the
curse, and to give blessing instead, in­
cludes every member of the human
family. lie reasoned, and produced Bi­
ble proofs in support, that the bless­
ing of all the families of the earth,
therefore, will mean the resurrection
of the dead—the resurrection of Adam
and every member of his race.
The earliest information on God's
part thai He would do anything for
man's recovery from the death sen­
tence, was given when our first parents
were expelled from Eden. There God
vaguely declared that at some future
time tbe Seed of the woman should
bruise the serpent's bead. This was
merely a ray of hope, with no intima­
tion of how it would be accomplished.
God's first definite statement of what
He purposed to do for Adam and his
race was made to Abraham two thou­
sand years after sin had entered the
world. To Abraham God made known
Hi,s future good intentions toward
Adam and .'ill of his posterity. He
said, "I purpose to bless all the fam­
ilies of the earth. Walk before Me
and be thou faithful; and the blessing
shall come to the human family
through thee ;md thy posterity." Aft­
er Abraham had endured' tests, God
confirmed the previous assurances and
gave His oath to prove the certainty
of the whole mutter. The words were:
* 4 Iu thee and in thy Seed shall all the
families of the earth be blessed."
The Law Covenant and Shadow. -
God knew, when He made the Prom
>se to Abraham, that his Spiritual Seed
The Christ, would not appear even in
the flesh for more than two thousand
years.. He knew also that It would be
nearly two thousand years after that I
before the Spiritual Seed would be giv- 1
«n the necessary power and authority
io bind Satan and to release the slaves J
of sin from the tomb and from the j
shackles of ignorance superstition and
weakness. But it was neither neces-
Hury nor expedient that all this should
be told to Abraham. It was sufficient j
thnt the friend of (Jod should know of
a surety that a blessing was coining,
and that his seed would be identiiied
with that work of blessing mankind
God did, indeed, give a typical lesson
respc-Ung the tract that there wou'd
be two seeds oi Abraham; one. Heaven-
}y, and the other, m> titty. Without ex­
plaining the matter to Abraham, God
stated it so that it would be written
aforetime for tbe bno -in. f,«n of the
Household of Kaitb MC ans liospel Age
He said, "Tin Seed shsill be as the.
stars of Heaven, and as the sand of.
the seashore." One of these seed*,
"would be developed under thv> Law--by
being required !o obey the Dhine Law,
and thus being helped up toward per­
fection. The other Seed, tbe Heaven­
ly, would be b.\ grace, no! by Law
Good works would be accounted to the
Heavenly Seed on the basis of faith.
St Paul calls our attention to these
two seeds, and assures us that the
Promise of God made to Abraham ap­
pertains to both the Heavenly, Spirit­
ual Seed, and the earthly, human-na­
ture eluss. His words are: "Therefore
it is of faith, that it might be by
grace; to the end that the Promise
might be Mire to ail the seed; not to
thai only uhlrh is of the 3,aw, but to
that also which is of the faith of Abra
ham."--Romaus I Hi
(Jod allowed Abraham's, posterity.
through ,I:iu. |o go down to Egypt
and theie |o be. o;ne a nation of bond
was Hi
obodlen
that no
is able
no -man
to k.
l„i\\
it re*
precious sacnlL-e. These, the Aposi!e
declares, are holy and acceptable s.n
rilices, because offered by their arc-it
Redeemer and Advocate.
Soon, we believe, the autitypica!
sacrifices will all be slain. Soon all
the members will be glorified with
their Head, their Lord Jesus, beyond
the veil. This is the First Resurrec­
tion. The change of Jesus to the
Heavenly condition at His resurrection
was the beginning of this Chief Resur­
rection; and tbe glorious change of the
last member of the Body of Christ, the
Church, will be the consummation of
the Chief Resurrection. Only the bless­
ed and holy will have part in it.
The High Priest Will Appear.
The typical high priest on the Day
of Atonement, after having offered the
sacrifices, put on his glorious garments,
and then appeared to bless the people.
The antitype will be when our great
High Triest,'Jesus, shall have finished
offering the last member of His Body,
and when that last member shall have
passed beyond the veil. Then the en­
tire Melchi/edek Priest will put on His
official robes as King of glory, and be
manifested to the world as tbe great
antitypieal Mediator, whose sacrihe*
satisfies Divine Justice in behalf of all.
Then, for a thousand years, this anti­
typieal Priest. Mediator. King, will be
engaged in blessing mankind—uplifting
Adam and all his race from sin and
death; and thus He will fulfil, as God's
Representative, the promise, "God
shall wipe away all tears.—Rev. 21:4.
Redemption Necessary First.
We now see from God's standpoint
that the Law Covenant was added be­
cause of transgression—to show the
natural tendency of sin, the impossi
bility of any other way of righting the
matter than that which God foreor­
dained; namely, through Jesus and Ills
glorious Messianic Kingdom.
We see also that whoever would be
the Seed of Abraham with power and
authority from God to bless mankind
must, first of all, accomplish a redemp­
tion—must pay the penalty against
mankind/ In God's Providence, only
one man was tried and sentenced to
death—Adam. Therefore when the
time came for redeeming mankind it
required only one man. The Man
Christ Jesus, to die for Adam. As
Adam's sin had entailed itself throuqh
heredity upon all his children, so the
redemptive work of Christ's sacrifice
would be cO'CJ-tensiw. and signify recon
ciliation to all of Adam's race.
Thus it was impossible for anything
to be done in the way of blessing man
kind or granting a resurrevtiou from
the dead until Christ had died for th
sin of Adam - the sin of the world. < ,\\
the third day alter Jesus' crucifixion
God raised Him from the dead, fulh
empowered to he the Deliverer of
Adam and bis race.
But when Jesus arose from trie"fien~rT.
the blessing of the world was not jet
due. God, who had foreordained that
Jesus should be the antitypieal Seed ol
Abraham, had foreordained also that
Jesus should have a Church to be IJi^
Joint-heir in the Kingdom of glory and I
the work of blessing mankind. Cod
foreordained that all who would be of
this Body of Christ must show the
same spirit that He bad a spirit of
faithfulness, loyalty, self-sacrifice. God
predestinated that this Church class
must be conformed to the imago of His
Son-must possess similar character.
All through this Compel Age Cod h.u
been* developing the Church as the
Body of the great antitypieal Mediatoi
of the New Covenant. These are de
veloped under a special Covenant, dit
ferent entirely from the New Cove
mint, made with the world.
Jesus did not become I he great Medi
ator under the Law Covenant; for th"
Law Covenant offered life; wherea-
the Cowuant under which Jesus quali-
iled called for dmth. The Church ol
Christ is developed under Ihe same
Covenant under which the Master
qualified, which reads: "Gather My
saints together unto Me; those that
in His R.
:lti.i Oni
re to leign w ii h Him
in the resunection, o>u bke," ho added, "to thin'. J
I wish you success, and it will he!'.
you to work, John, you may surely do
so. 'But we sue young—5011 and 1 —
and Frederick—to think of mar­
riage !"
in the third winter news came of
another bereavement—news through
a firm of Manchester solicitoia, wlr
added the information that a small
fortune now devolved upon her, IK..
though folk noticed that she wor.
mourning, and heard it was for an
unole, sihe held her peace about th
money, and no one was the wiser to"
she lived her life as before.
"Evening, John," said Lowburn.
with Lowburn during his stay in the
modern Athens, always writing as a
sister migtht, even as she sipoke to
Whalley, ithe plodding sta-at-home.
But ever the news of his increasing
success contrasted with the apparent
standstill of John's affairs; who since
that memorable day upon the beacon
hill spoke to her with a reserve that
resen? lVx, t 1 diffidence.
Yet now Lowburn was comin.g to
Gisworth, Hester felt no enthusiasm.
It had already begun to snow (light­
ly after noon, and toward sunset,
when Lowland arrived, Hushed with
his walk.
"At last, Hester!" he said, taking
and retaining her hand. "This is the
moment I have worked tor!"
'His eyes drank in her 'beauty. The
girl he had known had developed int >
a calm, clear-eyed woman.
And after tea, tete-a-tete with ITes-
j ter, he unfolded the story of his do-
, ings, reserving for the last the 'im-
for us, that they without us should n
be made perfect." By this the Apostle 1
signifies thnt the Church must be per- 1
fected On the Heavenly plane prior to '
God's fulfilment of His promises to the '
Ancient Worthies on the earthly plane '
-Hebrews 11:1.'S. 40.
The better resurrection of the An-,
cient Worthies will be to human perfec- j
tion, to be used by Messiah as earthly
mediately to become a partner in his
firm.
"But, Hester, there is one thing
wanted to crown it. I want to take you
'I-p.ck with me, one day. You would be
hanpy there, in \our true element.
And I should be happy with such a
wile bes'.de me Will you trust m^
win >owrsplf?"
He took her hand, not noticing tlr
reluctance with which she allowed
him to keep it in his grasp, and the
next moment shf leaped to her feet.
"1 hear John '\.\al'ey's *" > '
"though .it's a surprise. I called in to
fallen asleep must needs be awakened.
Then the world's resurrection program
will begin. It will include the pro­
gressive steps of uplifting out of sin
"It ahout the Pilkingtons, Hester
I've just been there to see Tom—
vou've heard he's ill. His wife has
her hands full, nursing him, and to-
BANISHES ETHER DANGER
ignorance, imperfection, back to God's , night's the crisis. She'd feel a lot
image and likeness. Only the wilfully ; happier and able to do everything if
wicked shall ultimately be destroyed ] kittle Lottie could sleep somewhere
in the Second Death. '• el ' se safely. I said you'd have her—
Then every creature in Heaven and j ! felt sure you would."
earth, everywhere, will be beard say- ' "Decidely, John. I'm very glad you
ing, "Praise, glory, honor, dominion , said so."
and might, be unto Him that sitteth , Hester was strangely stirred. With
upon the Throne, and unto the Lamb the two men before iier—the one with
forever." \ the 'Polish ond breeding of tbe town,
the other wind tanned, suggestive ol
fresh air—she knew instinctively that
they differed in every fiber.
Frederick Lowburn, obviously, knew
what he wanted. He was the sort of
man who would always know what he
wanted.
But John Whalley would always
know what others desired; he would
always understand what she desired.
Two boys, breathless, appeared at
the door.
"We want Mestur Whalley! Two o'
Pilkington's sheep are deouwn t'
quarry. 'Me an' my brother's seen
'em. Mrs. Pilkington towd us as he
were here, an' ihe'd see to it."
"That's bad," 'said Whalley. "I'd
better go. Poor Pilkington can't al-
t'o d 10 lose anything just now, and
the poor animals might gee lamed
Perhaps, Low bum, you'd like to come
and help."
"No, thanks!" was the reply. "Not
quite my forte, \ou know. You'll man­
age all right You'll be in your ele­
ment "
Hosier lollowed to the door, and
looked out into the moorland night
When she came back into the room
she wore her cloak and Tarn o'Shan-
ter hat
'[ am going to the quany hm'.,
she said and was gone.
Hciug a little taken by su'puse.
Lowburn was slow in setting out, an I
could not overtake her lie knew the
nith as well as she, and so armed
in time to see the little drama pla>ed
out which relegated to him a small
part.
l r p the steep, shehing sides of the
quarry John Wl\j.llo.y was climbing
slowh, thrusting before him a dun
shape winch ever and anon bleated
plaintively On the brink stood lie.-,
ter Eastholmo, hands clasped, ga/in
lac
so
t' 1
th
t
*ii
1
it
.1
g the an
inn d am
Lowburn
IK , m wa
lee around a ship sufficient for the
safe launching of small boats. Accord­
ing to this authority, nine pints oi od
are sufficient to calm a sepia; e mi.e
of water, and, incredible as it may at)
pear, one drop will calm seven square
feet! The oil spreads out over the
surface of the sea in a film which ha:-'
the almost unimaginable thickne&i o
two mil'liont'hs of a millimeter, jet it
holds in leash t'he mighty power 01 the
ocean. When this film of oil spre,
over the surface the heaping-up
tion of the wate/, which lesults in nie I
formation first of ripples and then of!
waves cannot take pi ice. The thinnc.
tlhe film the greater is its effect in
pulling down the crests of the wave
and making a lower wave line, free
from break.
That all leading nations are prepar­
ing to make the use of oil at sea com­
pulsory is indicated 'by the London
board of trade's statutory rules and
orders regarding life-saving appliances
on \essels. The rules novv piovide
that, in all cla oes of iorei,?n-goin-
ships, lifeboats shall be equipped with
one gallon of oil and a \essel of ap­
proved pattern for distributing it in
rough weather. The calming action of
the oil on water has been mathemati­
cally demonstrated.
In nearly every instance where oil
is used on the Great Lakes, the cap­
tains let it drip through the waste
pipes both foiwaid and aft. Some oi
the masters claim excellent results
from dripping oil through a short
piece o deck hose run through tne
"muter or chocks, forward. Many Liko
men think 'thai thes-e two method
are as sufficient as the use of oil hac>
and are much easier to put into op-
peration. One steamer has a circular ,
tank in the fore peak with pipes lead-'
ing from each side of tiac Low. When
oil is to be used weights are applied t
to a piston in the tank, thus forcing
the oil by pressure further from the
side of the vessel.
The few possible variations in the
method of distributing oil overboard
makes its use a simple matter for any
vessel. 'No expensive or intricate gear
is required and the oil can be applied
to the water with* very little loss or'
time.
'Many captains 'have saved lives 011
the lakes by dying to winward of a
steamer in distress and letting out a
little oil, which enabjed them to
launch small boats and transfer the
crew and passengers. A small scaoon-
er that was in town of a steam barge
went down under the crew, ho took
to the yawl boat; but there as such
a big sea that the steam barge could
not pick up the yawl. The mate too\
an oil can and make two heaving
lines fast to it, letting it diift oft to
leeward toward the yawl. There were
several gallons of oil in the can and
the oil flowed over the water and
knocked down the sea to such an ex­
tent that the yawl was able to reach
tine steamer, and the crew was hoisted
aboard
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GEORGE P. BRETCH
PADDOCK ARCADE
V

Running In Many Cities Now;
40,000 In Attendance.
CHURCH "A ROYAL DIADEM"
I;
, Pastor Russell Personally Conducted
" Opening Exhibitions—In Discourse
V, Ms Outlined Divine Purpose In Call-
! Ing the Church—-"A Peouliar People."
^ *Not Many Rich"—"Not Many Learn-
^d*—"Not Many Noble"—Chjefly "the
Poor of This World" —"Rich In
Faith"—Heart Condition the Basis of
Selection — Cutting, Polishing and
•Mounting the Jewels— God's Work­
manship to Be Manifested—Leesons
%-yto* Angels—Leesons to Mankind.
Providence, It.
I., April 19.-Pas
tor Russell per­
sonally conducted
the opening ex­
hibitions of his
now famous Pho­
to-Drama of Cre­
ation at the Colo­
nial Theatre here
today.
It was given out
that there is a
chain of these
Dramas now ex-
froni coast to coast and from
^ittie Great Lakes to the Gulf. Todays
attendance was estimated at 40,000.
i Pastor Russell's discourse was based
the text: "Thou shalt also be a
iwn of glory in the hand of the
rd, and a royal diadem in the hand
Of thy God." (Isaiah 02:3.) He said:
•'•'* God has provided a salvation for the
: World In the next Age. But the call
1 6f this Gospel Age is something unique
^ —-separate and apart from the salva-
*ton of mankind. During this Age God
?%& been gathering out of the world
S*Ome of those who have a hearing of
/^tftith and a response of heart. These
|5r$Ee calls His peculiar treasure, His
Jewels. In our text He declares that
t-i this class shall be a royal diadem in
>Ibe hand of their God—not on His
%«ad, as if an added glory, but in His
,^Miid, representative of power. In His
"^JWer Jehovah x will show forth the
H&''. Church; and by thus manifesting what
•^JK* has been able to do with the
I 1 tfcurch, He will show forth His own
5"% fftaises, in that He will reveal features
[j/ if His glorious character .which have
E|&V£te?er before been exhibited. What a
B|p,*aeS3ed thing this will be for those who
•"^•$0*11 be the jewels and who will reflect
Lffre glory of the Infinite One who de­
signed this diadem-!
,; The permission of sin has given op-
^ Jwrtnnity for God to develop His great
fijjjrlfta for the eradication of evil. He
£v#WHd ' easily -have prevented Satan
Njrom brmging sin into the Universe.j
| itte did not, however, exercise His
f'rarer to restrain Satan; for He fore-
•aw the glorious results which He will
- fventuaHy accomplish through the per-
. mission of evil. For the same reason
•fie did not interfere when Satan
'.tempted our first parents, but permit-:
J£ ted the whole race of mankind to be
Jttrn int0 the world in an Imperfect
tnd sinful condition. He could have
•arranged otherwise, bat He foresaw
Ibat He could work out still more!
glorious purposes by letting matters
take their own course for a time.
"The Wages of $in Is Death."
The Bible declares that all trans-!
^ tresBlon of the Divine Law is sin, "and I
"that all siii is punishable with the
same penalty—death. Thus Adam's
disobedience in eating the forbidden
fruit brought upon him the curse of
death, which by the laws of heredity
ae has transmitted to his posterity—
the human race. (Romans 5:12, 19.)
Although men may multiply the trans-
: gressions, they cannot increase the
penalty; for the Divine Law has only
one penalty for sin—death.
But Divine Mercy arranged for hu-
mau redemption by providing that Je­
sus should pay the penalty for Adam'*
sin. This He did when He offered
Himself and died, "the Just for the
nnjust." The unforfeited life of Je­
sus, as a corresponding price for the
forfeited life of Adam, guaranteed the
cancellation of Adam's penalty. Adam's
deliverance will mean the deliverance
•f all humanity, the removal of the
sentence for Original Sin from every
member of Adam's race. Then the
Messianic Kingdom will be inaugurat­
ed for the very purpose of helping
mankind out of the sin and death con­
ditions resulting from the fall of our
first parents.
God could have associated with our
Redeemer ..some of the angelic host to
assist in blessing humanity during tlu»
thousand years of the Messianic King­
dom; but He purposed to .select from
• amongst mankInd\soiue to be sharers
with Ills Son in the great work of up­
lifting the world from sin. degradation
and death. For this reason a call went
forth for ;i Church class-for those
Who would separate themselves from
the world, take up their cross and fol­
low Jesius. This class is to be a pe­
culiar treasure; Ihey are a people that
will be privileged to show forth the
praises of III in who hath called them
out of darkness into ITIs marvelous
light. 1 Peter 2:1).
"Zealous of Good Works."
For nearly nineteen centuries God
has been gathering this people from
various nations, kindreds and tongues.
Th& Lord knoweth them that are
|Us"; and He is giving needed assist­
ance to each one who Is sincere in
feeart and earnestly seeking to know
God. These, the Apostle declares, are
**a peculiar people, zealous of good
works." Their good works are not the
building of hospitals, asylums, schools
and colleges,,although they rejoice that
the world has the inclination to do
these things. The Church engages in
the same kind of good works that our
Lord engaged in at His First Advent.
The Scriptures assert that He "went
about fining good."' In line with this
statement is the Apostle's Injunction
that the Church "do good unto all men.
eHjHH'iall.v unto them who are of the
Household of Hutli."- Cnlatlans 0:10.
"Blessed Your Eyes, For They See."
The Household of Faith includes all
who are trusting in the precious blood
of Christ for their redemption. These
the Church will serve on every occa­
sion. The greatest possible good that
can be done will be that of serving
them with the Truth. The Glad Tid­
ings of great joy which shall be to all
people is the very best Message that
can be brought to any one-not only
speaking peace through the blood ol
Jesus, but also Inspiring the glorious
hope of joint-helrship with Christ in
the Messianic Kingdom. The Bible
tells us that the time Is coining when
all the blind eyes shall be opened and
all the deaf ears shall be unstopped.
That lime Is during the next Age.
Meantime. (Jod is doing a wonderful
work. He Is gathering here and there
the saintly ones—those who have an
ear to hear Ills call. Of this class our
Lord said. "Blessed are your eyes, for
they see; and your ears, for they bsar."
In gathering this special class. God
1B looking, not at the outward appear­
ance, but at the heart. He desires
those whose hearts are right. This
does not mean, as once we thougkt.
that all whom God does not select, or
elect, are to be thrown to devils and
roasted to all eternity. What a change
comes over everything when we real­
ize that God is not premeditating evil
against even those who may be His
enemies through wicked works, but is
merely calling out a class now which
He will use later to assist the Redeem­
er in blessing all the families of the
earth I-Galatians 3:16, 29.
The Scriptures declare that in choos
ing this special class, the Church, God
Is calling "not many wise men after
the flesh, not many mighty, not many
noble," but "the poor of this world,
rich in faith"—those whom the world
would consider the mean things, the
weak, the ignoble. The Bible tells us
that.the rich have plenty to satisfy
their hearts and therefore do not feel
their need.
It is the same with the intellectual.
They rather look down upon the aver­
age humau being, and say that poor
people do not know any better than
to believe the story of the fall of man
and all the rest of the Bible stories.
Thus in what .they think \s wisdom
they ignore the Word of God, in which
His whole Plan for man's recovery
from degradation, sin and death Is
shown as connected with the story of
Adam and Eve, their fall and the re­
demption effected by the death of Je­
sus ou Calvary. Whoever leaves out
this part of the Bible loses the con­
necting link, and cannot perceive the
Plan of God for man's salvation.
Therefore the wise according to the
course of this world cannot understand
tho Divine Program.
The Bible says that not many noble
are called. One may be poor and un­
educated, and yet have a very noble
mind. This class know that they are
morally above the average. Therefore
they often have a self-satisfied feeling
which does not permit them to recog­
nize that they are sinners. And so
they ate not ready to see that they and
all other human beings need a Savior.
"Y» Are His Workmanship."
Those whom God has accepted and
forgiven through the blood of His Son.
our Redeemer, are no longer under the
former sentence of sin. These still
have weaknesses of the flesh and are
striving against them, although they
may never be as successful as some
other persons who were better born.
But the Heavenly Father knows to
what extent each is striving against
sin, seeking to put down the old na­
ture. Others may misjudge us; but He
knows us.
Of this class the Apostle Paul says,
"It is God that worketh in you both
to will and to do His good pleasure."
He has given us exceeding great and
precious promises, that by these work­
ing in us, showing us the course to
take and the result of faithfulness, we
may gradually attain the Divine na-
fcsre. This is the consummation, and
comes to us by Divine Power—"chang­
ed in a moment, in the twinkling of an
eye." Whether we shall be granted
that glorious change depends upon the
zeal with which we love righteousness,
and hate iniquity, and seek to do the
will of God- ,
No matter how mean this class may
have been according to nature,- the
transforming work of the Holy Spirit
goes on in their hearts; and they be­
come noble characters. Although they
may never be able to control their flesh
so that they will seem as noble as
some of the. world, yet the nobility of
heart is what God is looking for. If in
the heart He sees true nobility—loyal­
ty to Him, to righteousness, to truth,
to the brethren—then they have the
evidence that they are His, and that
His providences are working together
for their good.
In some respects the Lord's work in
this class resembles that of a lapidary.
The lapidary will not pick up cobble
stones or ordinary pieces of quartz and
put them on the wheel for polishing,
although these stones lie about every­
where. But a real jewel he puts on
the wheel. So it is with the Lord's
Jewels, if you as His child find that
the cutting process goes on in your
life, it is because the Lord loves you;
and all the trials and difficulties that
He sees best to bring upon you are
purposed to prepare you to be a jewel
for mounting in His glorious diadem.
When flod accepts any one and lie-
gets him with the Holy Spirit, that one
Is a jewel in the rough, and needs cut­
ting and polishing. Each needs the
Bkill 'of the great Master Workman in
order to be properly shaped and pre­
pared to show forth the glory of God.
Just as- a diamond properly cut will
radiate the glories of the sunlight, so
God's jewels will show forth His
praises. After each is cut and polished
he Is laid aside until the great Lapi­
dary is ready to mount the jewels.
This is the First Resurrection. Then
all these jewels will be mounted in fine
gold—symbolic of the Divine nature-
arid placed in the glorious diadem
which is to be in the hand of our God.
God Glorified In the Church.
Since the experiences through which
the Church has been passing through­
out the Gospel Age are all working out
for us a far more exceeding and eter­
nal weight of glory, let us take them
thankfully, joyfully, gladly, realizing
that our Heavenly Father knows bet­
ter than we do what we need; and
that He has promised that His grace
will be sufficient, that He will not per­
mit us to be tempted above what w T e
are able to bear, but will with the
temptation provide a way of escape.
This is the message that we would
leave with you today—that the Church
is in the Lord's hands, and that He Is
preparing each individual member to
be a jewel in His royal Diadem. When
this piece of workmanship is finished,
He will show it to the angels as the
basis of one of the greatest lessons
they have ever had. The angels who
remained loyal to God have never
known sin in the sense of experiencing
It personally. They have always been
holy, happy, obedient to Him. They
have seen how the redemption of man­
kind manifests God's Love; and His
willingness to exalt those of mankind
who are obedient to Him now will be
a further lesson to them. *
In that Day, when they shall see
how the Lord's blessing has eventual­
ly brought the Church to glory, the
angels of God will all rejoice, even
though the Church will be on a still
higher plane than they—far above an­
gels, principalities and powers, and
Joint-heir with her Lord. The angels
are in full harmony with God, and
therefore will be ready to sing praises,
as the Scriptures set forth, saying, "At
the name of Jesus every knee shall
bow, of things in Heaven and things
in earth." When the Bride shall be
glorified with her Bridegroom, all the
angelic hosts will bow the knee; for
the Church will be on the highest plane
of existence, associated with her Lord.
Whoever of the angelic hosts are loyal
to the Father and to the Son will also
be loyal to the Bride, the Lamb's Wife,
in that glorious Kingdom.
"Born In Zion."
The Psalmist foretells that "of Ztou
It shall be said, This and that man
was born in her; and the Highest Him­
self shall establish her." (Psalm 87:5.)
Zion represents the Kingdom in glory.
The Church in her glorified condition
will be Zion, anil every faithful saint
of God will be born in her. According
to the flesh, the Lord's people were be­
gotten and born; according to the Spir­
it they have been begotten again. But
until they experience their change
from earthly to Heavenly nature they
are not born again. This second birth,
the spirit birth, is the First Resurrec­
tion. We have the begetting of the
Spirit now, but the process is not yet
completed; when it is, we shall be born
again. Then the record will be made
that this one and that one was born in
her, born in Zion.
In due time the world will get the
record. Then they will get the expla­
nation of what they cannot now under
stand. They will perceive that the
Church class were once blinded like
the rest of mankind, but that they had
their eyes opened in advance of the
others, and were loyal to what God
showed them aud were blessed. Then
they will reason that if God would do
this for the Church, He will be willing
also to bless their own efforts—though
not in the same way that He has bless­
ed the Church.
The Bible clearly indicates that our
Heavenly Father purposes to make
known to the world just who they are
that have made their calling and elec­
tion sure to a place in the Body of
Christ. As the world of mankind come
to realize that the peculiar people—
whom they could not understand, even
though they recognized that these were
honest and faithful to the principles of
righteousness—were the Body of Christ
in the flesh, they will think, The same
, gracious Heavenly Father that reward-
I >d the Church, and took them to the
j Heavenly plane, is now dealing with
l ns through them, in Messiah's glorious
[Kingdom; and He 1 will give us the
I blessings which He has promised us—
restitutiou to human perfection, if we
are willing and obedient to His in­
structions. Then the world will thank
God for His wonderful Plan of salva­
tion.
For nearly nineteen centuries the
work of sealing and preparing the
jewel class has been in progress. Now
the Scriptures indicate that the time
has come for the mounting of these
cut and polished jewels. The end of
the Gospel Age is upon us. Hence if
we would be amongst the acceptable
jewels we have need to display great
diligence and to co-operate with the
great Lapidary, that the shaping and
polishing of our hearts, our wills, may
be perfected quickly; and that we may
be ready to be placed in that Royal
Diadem which shall eternally reflect
the glory of the One who designed the
great Plan of the Ages, to the praise
Of His great and holy name.
Saturday, April 25, 1914
SHORT STORY
BOOMS FARM INTERESTS
Convention to Discuss Co-Operation
by Farmers and Dairymen.
Co-operation by farmers is the key­
note of the meeting to be held at
Chicago, 111., four days of this
week by the second national confer­
ence on marketing and farm credits
and the Western Economical society.
Organization by farmers to sell
their products to the be ( t advantage
and co-operation on the part c farm­
ers and diarymen were the subjects
that will be dealt with in 'ddretses
by speakers of national prominence.
The opinions of t.'ie American farm­
er on the project of congress to fur­
nish him with rural credit schemes
are expected to form n important
part of the discussion,
The^rural credit idea urged by its
advocates as the best means of solid­
ifying the borrowing power of the
farmers, reducing interest and en­
abling them readily to buy land and
move their crops will probt.bly have
to meet the criticism of its enemies
that such a plan would deliver the
farmer to organized money power.
The proposed Fletcher bill will be
the center tor this iiebH.e, it is, SUMI
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
che
Signature of
HOW A PLOT MISCARRIED
3t^J^^^^Jfefe®l«^^^®^^,S^^^^^L^
(iSan Antonio Light)
Lord Ernest sat'in a big easy chair
and stared into the fire. 'He-was alone
in his chambers, and it was 9 o'clock
on a miild February evening. His legs
were resting on the seat of a second
chair, and by his right hand was o
little table, on which stood a decan­
ter of whiskey, a syphon and a glass.
There was. only one light in tho
j room— a tall lamp just behind his
chair, so arranged that the light fell
on his book. Consequently, his face
was more or less in the shadow; but
as his chair was nearly parrelel to the
tire, the flames, which from time to
time Heaped up, showed his handsome
features, and immaculate evening
dress—dinner jacket and 1 black tie—
quite clearly enough for a nonlooker
to recognize him as a society man.
After gazing abstractedly Into the
fire for some minutes, Lord Ernest
took up the novel again and began to
read. He had turned over two pages
wihien he 'heard the door of his room
open behind the thick curtains that
screened tihe entrance.
"Who the deuce is that?" he mut­
tered to himself. "1 told Jenkins I
should not want him until 12 o'clock."
A second click proclaimed the fact
the door (had been shut—and Lord
Brnest turned his head in the direc­
tion of the sound. As he didj so, the
dark green curtains were parted, and
a man stepped into the room:
"Good evening. Lord Ernest," he
said in a cool, clear voice.
"Good' evening," replied Lord'Brnest,
composedly. ''Who the deuce are
you?"
"I fear I owe you an apology," he
said the stranger, speaking in a well-
bred, rather drawling voice. "I see 1
am disturbing you. I expected to find
you already in costume. Surely it is
rather late?"
"I don't quite understand you,'" said
Lord Ernest. "Late for what?"
"For the Gold'heims' dance," replied
the stranger. "These Stuart costumes
are elaborate. Had you not thought of
'dressing?"
Lord Ernest frowned slightly.
"You said that you owed me an
apology just now," he said, speaking
somewhat 'haughti'ly. "I think an ex
planation sbould come first, though !
have no diou'bt an apology wWl be nec­
essary afterward."
The stranger smiled.
"The explanation is ready," he said;
"we will consider the question of
apology later."
As he spoke 'he threw off the long,
heavy coat that he was wearing and
displayed to Lord Ernest's astonish­
ed gaze a charming court costume of
the Stuart period. As he stood with
the lamp light falling on him. Lord
Ernest nothiced as he could scarcely
, fail to do tihe wonderful 'likeness of
| the str'anger to himself. Hair, eyes,
j nose and chin were all a match for
j his own. The figure, too, was as far
| as he could judge almost exactly like
j his own; though Lord Brnest fancied
, that the stranger lacked perhaps an
. inch of his own six feet. However, he
I carried himself well, and the likeness
. was undoubtedly wonderful. Lord Er-
i nest was not slow in perception, and
'< it was not difficult for him to gues^
jthat the stranger intended to turn to
good (or bad) account this likeness,
for it could hardly have been acci­
dental. He showed no perturbation,
however. With his usual nonchalance
he lay back and gazed at the stranger.
The latter also appeared to be quite
at home. His movements, however,
were such as to confirm any suspicion
that his appearance might have
[ aroused in Lord Ernest's mind. From
] his great coat-pocket he drew with
great deliberation a small revolver
and a small bottle. Then he flung his
1 coat upon a chair and turned to Lord
j Ernest, who watched his proceedings
! with great interest, but with not th?
I slightest trace of alarm. 'Finally the
! stranger drew up a chair, on the op-
• posite side of the fire, and, leaning
forward, with the revolver in his
right hand remarked:
'< "I must first ask you, Lord Ernest,
1 net to make a noise. There is no one
1 in your rooms, I know, and you would
' have some difficulty in making your-
! self beard. This little toy is loaded—
1 and this hottle full of chloroform; and
i I have no doubt that with a 'bullet in
. your shoulder—I assure you I am a
| good shot—you would be unable to
prevent me from administering a
smaill dose on a handkerchief. I
should deplore the necessity of such
violence—and the matter really rests
j in your hands.
Lord Ernest smiled.
"I assure you," he replied, "I am
too much interested to make any at­
tempt to curtail this novel experi­
ence."
"Thank you," said the stranger,
"then here goes for the explanation.
The Goldheims are giving a dance to­
night—fancy dress."
"They are?"
"You intended to go as a courtier-
Charles IT period."
"I did."
"The costume yon were to wear was
to be very like this?'"
"1 thought you had got mine on.
You surely were not too shy to bor­
row mine without asking permission—
and my bedroom door is unlocked."
"Ah,- no, Lord Ernest; but I ex­
pected.—as I said before-- to find you
already dressed, l had no wish to
put you to the inconvenience of un­
dressing. Besides, had [ used my lit­
tle toy here your suit might have
been—er—disarranged. This is a copy
only. But I 'take it as a compliment
that you can discern no difference."
Lord .Ernest smiled again.
"Hang it all," he said, "how did you
know what I was going in?"
"I happened to be in Denham's
when you ordered your suit, Lord
Ernest. Not quite by accident, of
course. Such things are arranged by
—shall we say providence? But to
proceed. You would have danced with
Miss ^oldheim, of course?"
Lord Ernest nooded.
"You would have sat out with her
after the dance?"
Lord Ernest raised his eyebrows
[ slightly.
! "You would have possibly proposed I
(marriage to her?" - j
1 Lord Ernest sat up in his chair,
I without, however, "removing his lens
from the resting place. For a second
he frowned, then he lay back with
a smile.
"I'm hanged if 1 know," he said,
"but you are; singularly well inform-,
ed." •'•
The stranger bowed and continued: |
"You have arranged to wear a cer- j
tain kind of mask in order to —er— j
facilitate recognition?" lie said.
"Well, I'm damned," said Lord
Ernest; and the stranger knew his
question was answered.
He leaned a little forward, and his
hand shut a little more tightly on tho
revolver.
"I want to borrow that mask," he
said softly.
"Ah, that's what you're after," said
'Lord Ernest. "I have 'been wondering
why you troubled about coming here
at all; your arrangements seem com­
plete enough. It was the mask you
•wanted?"
"That," said the stranger, "and also
an assurance that you would not be
there. Two L6rd Ernests would have
been—'weB, embarrassing, to say the
least of it."
"Quite so," replied Lord Ernest.
"I appreciate your desire to spare
me any possible trouble," the strang­
er smiled. "And the mask?" he add­
ed.
""Is on the sofa there," answered
Lord Ernest. "M ! ay I ask how yon
have arranged that I shall not ap­
pear?" I am quite confident you have
done so."
"I have," said the stranger. "I am
willing to take your word of honor
that you will remain in this room for
at least two hours, and will do noth­
ing in that time to alarm your neigh­
bors, or arouse suspicions."
"And if I refuse?" said Lord Er­
nest blandly.
"Then," said the stranger, with ;,
precepti'Me tightening of his lips, "I
shall be forced to chloroform you, an 1
tie you up. If you struggle I shall not
hestitate to shoot you—in the shoul­
der. I assure you that nothing can be
heard of a revolver shot more than
U2 yards from this room, and there is
no one else on this floor of the build­
ing. Also, I have given a great deal
of time to this job, and I shall carry
it out—whether xyou give me your
word or not. I shall be sorry if I
have' to shoot you," he added, and
fingered the revolver suggestively.
"It woulkl he deuced unpleasant,"
murmured Lord Ernest. "I give you
my word on one condition.'
"And that is?"
"That you give me an outline o'
your—er—program to-night."
"Why with pleasure. It is very sim­
ple now. All the hard work is done. I
-shall go to the Goldheims. I shall se­
cure an early dance with iMiss Gold-
heim, and suggest that we sit it out.
iMil&s Goldheim and her parents are
here, I believe, confidently expecting
a proposal of marriage from Lord
Ernest Sinclair. It would 1 —if I may
say so*—he an excellent match in
every way. I shall suggest as private
a place as possible for sitting out, and
Miss Goldheim, in not unnatural anti­
cipation of a charming tete-a-tete, will
readily fall in with my suggestion,
and will lead the way to her boudoir
or some other suitable secluded spot.
I shake a few drops—a few only—of
chloroform on to my handkerchief;
'Miss Goldheim ceases to exist tempor
arily. I remove the famous diamond
necklace and wallk out quiets with it
in my pocket. Simple, isn't it?"
"Very simple," said Lord Ernest
"Then till half-past 11 I am dumb-
but I shall give you no longer."
"It is enough, thanks," replied the
stranger. ";Mlany thanks for the mask
—$ will have it back by to-morrow."
As he spoke he was putting on his
ooat; he picked up the mask and drew
the curtain from the door. "Good
evening," he added. "I will now
make you the promised apology."
The door clicked—and Lord Ernest
was alone.
"Ah," he said to himself. "It's
kicky I didn't have to stand up, or he
woulld have seen that my ankle was
sprained. It's lucky, after all, that I
sprained it skating at Prince'® with
Ida Goldheim this morning, and that
-she knows I can't possibly come to
the dance. But it's very unlucky for
my entertaining friend, the necklace
snatcher. I'm afraid there will be
ructions for him." And he took up his
novel and began reading again.
I i
1 THAT BUSINESS !
i
STATIONERY
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Bedouin Thief Trackers.
A curious profession among the Bed­
ouins is that of the "thief trackers."
Being without paddocks or stables aud
their animals always more or less at
liberty, theft of stock would appear to
be an easy and frequent matter. Each
tribe, however, has its little company
of "trackers," aud it would be either a
bold or an ignorant man indeed who
ventured to interfere with an Arab's
live stock. There was one instance in
which a came! stolen from a camp
near Ismailia was. after weeks of la­
bor, successfully tracked to the Sudan.
where the beast was recaptured and
summary vengeance wreaked upon the
robbers. Selected for natural ability
and trained from boyhood to discrim­
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this faculty becomes so bightly devel­
oped that a {(articular horse's or cam­
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among the thousands of impressions on
the dusty biglnvay.
Winning a Thousand.
Some years a;'.o a jewelry linn in
New York sent the hue .!. l\ Morgan
a fine pearl, offering it to him for .>'.">,
000. This Mr. Mornuu decided to pur
chase, and two checks wore made out
—one for .p.tMH) and the other for ,f4,
000. lie then removed the'pesirl from
its box' and, having substituted tor ii
the $3,000 check, resealed the package.'
Mr. Morgan's clerk was next dispatch­
ed to the jeweler's with the sealed box
and a note containing the check for
$4,000, stating that Mr. Morgan would
be pleased to purchase the pearl if
they would be satisfied with the check.
The unsuspecting jewelers—in igno
ranee, of course, of what the sealed
package now contained -closed with
I the astute financier's offer. And I he
j box in which the $0,000 check serenely
reposed was returned to Mr. Morgan
[unopened!
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PADDOCK ARCADE

t?*\ - \'/0W

CREATION OF WORLD
SHOWN IH PICTURES
Bible Account Portrayed in
Photo Drama to Be Exhibit-
ed by Pastor Russell.
Beginning tomorrow afternoon and
continuing every afternoon and evening
for fflve weeks a series of mot m
pictures entitled "Crenttor.." will hp
i,nown at th Belasco Theater. h' h
wld tell the story of human develop-rne- nt
as it Is related in the BiMe
There Is no admission rharpe and no
arpeal for funds will be made Pastor
Russell, president of the lnternat onal
Blblfe Students' Association. Is to Rive
h short address at the Bclaseo tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock, introducing
'he photodrama.
The spectacle is di ided into lour parts,
each of whih occuplc with musk.
lectar.nR. steropitii on vieus and mov-
ing pictures, about two hours. Part
one which will be presented tomorrow
and ever afternoon at 3 and evening
at S o'clock durinK the week. starts
with the Bible ston of the, creation
It Is drawn as accurately as possible
from the scripture account, and sup-
plemented with the findings of scien-- t
sts relative to the formation of the
earth
First to be shown are a series of
stereop licon slides, gradually changinc
from one to the other. There appears
rl-- st the earth, apparently no moro
than a dot among the sreat stars in
the blue skj The second slide shows
the earth in the process of cooling, and
tlvn are shown, in sequence, the seen
native dajs or periods
Thrni.phnnt th AvhlhltlnnQ n lpctnre 1
Riven hy a phonograph. Besides giving
the lectures, which are timed to fit in
exactlj with the pictures, the phono- -
graph also furnishes the music, which.
consists 01 an eiaDorate overture ana
t lionises during the impressive scenes.
Part one of the photo-dram- a carries
the story of the Bible through the the Church of the Asceiicion.
which Is shown in an excellent setts avenue and Twelfth street north-fil- m
that also shows the building of west, tomorrow morning.
tin ark and the gathering of the ani- -
mnls therein, to the life and experiences
of the Patriarch Abraham and the
of the cities of Sodom and Go-
morrah
The succeeding parts, which will be
pifsented in order, one part for each
week, tell in uirono'i fca order tho
riicst impressive and inspiring stories of
i th the OH ami Nw Testaments
These moving picture were actually
taken in Palestine, the Jlo'.y Land, with
tl: exception of tni.e which tell the
stc-- y
of Exodus v,r.iih were taken in
Egypt.
Church Notes.
The Rev. Azro J. Corv will speak uo
" as Applied to Occultism,
Religion and Philosophy .' at Pythian
Temple, 1012 Ninth street, tomorrow, at
11 a. m.
Iowa Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church has under construction a new
fhurch building at Iowa aenue and
Emerson street northwest. This church,
up to this time, hab used a portable
structure The new structure will cost
J1T.OCO and is expected to be a decided
lmproement in the section
When the question of "The Ideal Al- -
liance Member," was discussed at the
meeting of the Woman s Alliance of All i
Souls' Church, there arose some diffl- - j
cuitj in deciding the exact qualities
necessarj. Several gave their oDlnlonx !
on the requisites for the ideal member,
but there was little doubt that nothing I
HI!
vwtiuu muse nuu participated in tne
were Mrs Helen Farquhcr"
Mrs. Dald White. Dr Ludlow. Mrs
Crandall, and Mrs Spanhoofd
rhe William Edward Cailender
has appointed rector Christ
Kensington. Md. Dr. Cailen-
der has been assistant rector the
( hurcb the Ascension for the last
year. He move with his family
to Kensington on Max 15
w,H be a joint meeting New
York Aenue Pr-s- b terian Church ard
ti'u r ha.0 Chnstlnn Endeavor
at the New York Avenue Pu.-- -
" i.w-iirt- 'i i nuii-i- i tomorrow ewmng .it
O ' o--
- s H H
LODGE TO HEAR HIM
IflHV'TOoibSBSsBBBsPsBBBBBMSBBa.
ssBBFaTsBBss-- Vvr9Slvo2
& B' v 1 sW
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!
THE REV. J. HENNING NELMS,
Daylight Lodge to Observe
Its Ninth Anniversary
n,e Ke J He'iniim- - Neltns. qrand
chaplain of King Solomon Lodge, No.
3I p A allU A ji ,u conduct serv- -
ices to if held in honor of the l'inth
anniversary of the Daylight Lodge, at
The members will assemble at the
lodge at 1" o'clock, where a special
communication will 'k- - held after whiih
they will proceed in a bodv to the
church
In the cv cuing .u the s o'clo-- k
ice. the Ht Rev Alfred Harding,
bishop of nshlngion v. ill isit the
parish fur confirmation services He
will alto fTiM- - a crnun
Sodality to Receive
Communion Tomorrow
The communion dav of the Sodulitv i
of the Blessed Virgin of bt. Patrick's i
Church will be observed tomorrow with
mass at n m The Rev James
Smyth, director of the sodalll;. will be
the celebrant of the mass and he will
delivr a short sermon
High mass will be ung at II clock
the Re. John M. McNamara at
w Inch Father Smvth will spc.tk 'I ho )
ii. William J. t'nrroll will be master!
of Ceremonies. Mgr W. T Russell !
will occupv a scat in tne sanrtuurX,
during tho mass.
The meeting ot tne league or the i;ool
Shepherd will be held in the eicnlnc
at 7:3o o'clock, when Mgr. Russell w'll
conduct services and preach ttv ser--
mon
During the month of Mat ial de- -
votlons In honr of the Bleed Virnln
w 'H 'x? hcjd earh evening from 7.J0 until
Congressman Hobson to
Lecture for Boy Scouts
At the ctening hervito tomoirnw a ,
Ingram Memorial Churtn, Tcr street I
and MascHChusetts ucnuc northeast.
Congressman Richmond P Hobson oj
Alabama will deliver a lecture on Th
Intemperance Question." under the aus-
pices of Troop 16, Box Stouts, of In-
gram Chur- - b
The Ron Dr .1 t I'l ucll will take
!oi th" suhjftt of bi- - sermon at the
lt.ormng ' rvi iv urpiics of IteveU-l.i.- r.
""er""Vi V'i
,?,,'--',-.-- .. ,?..
i
I
I
'
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' V "" '
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- ru &
SATTimVY. 9,
MISSION TO OBSERVE
E! GHTH ANNIVERSARY
Gospel Workers Plan for Three
Services at Separate
Churches Tomorrow.
The eighth annivorsarv of the Gospel
Mission is to be celebrated tomorrow.
There will he three sessions, one in
the morning, one in the afternoon, and
one at night.
The morning session will be held at
Luther Memorial Church. Fourteenth
and N streets northwest, at 11 o'clock.
B H Warner is to preside, and H.
Kans Is to direct the music. J. H. Nel-
son will read from the Scripture, and
Mrs. Madison Clark will sing a solo.
Prayer will be read by W. R. Blackford,
after which the Baltimore Gospel Trio
will sing Greetings will be delivered
bv the Rev. Henry Anstadt, pastor.
Benediction will conclude the morning
Mrs. II. K. Monroe, vice chairman
of the mission board, will preside at
tho platform meeting to be held at Mis-
sion Hall. 114-1- 6 John place,
at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. Among
the principal talks to b given are: i
"Reports From Woman's Council." by
Mrs. Henry Anstadt: "Women's Prayer i
League." by Mrs. M. P. Spindle; "Jail i
Work." by Mrs. H. W. Kline, and
"Hospital work," by Mrs. "William
Buckingham. Frank "Wyatt will direct
the music.
At the evening session to be conduct-
ed at Foundry Methodist Church. Six-
teenth and Church streets northwest,
at 7:30 o'clock, reports of the mis-
sion's work will be read. B. H. War--
ner will preside, and W. H. Evans i
will direct the. music. Greetings will .
be delivered by the Rev. W. R. n,
pastor. Clara Nelson
and Miss Grace Beelman will render
Instrumental solos.
Vice President to Speak
At Church Mass Meeting
Vice President Marshall will deliver
an address at a mass-meetin- g at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
on Sunday evening. May 17, In the In-
terest of the cause of Ministerial Re-
lief and Sustentatlon The Presbyterian
Church thrr.ughout the nation is en-
gaged in a gret movement to raise a
large endowment to provide pen- -
tftna fnr anrl HlanHleri minister.
their widows and orphans. Rex-- . Dr. j
William Hiram Foulkes general secre
tar, the Rev. Dr. William SvlveMer
Holt, associate secretary, and the Rev.
rtv WIHIuth .TncWsnn Johnson, field ren--
reyCntatlve. have been carrying on a
rampalsn In the arious Presbyterian
churches ot the cltv lor several bun-day- s.
The campaign will close with
the ina meeting the New York
Avenue Church
Thousand Children Take
Part in May Procession
More one thousand people took
part in the Ma activities of St. Domi-
nic's Church A thousand children of
the parish, larrylnp banners depleting
scenes in the life of our Saviour and
the Blessed Mother, together with a
number of other pennants, bearing
words of the litany, marched about the
'streets in the vicinity the church.
M.-- .. Mls Loretta Creaghe, of the i
graduating class the feacred Hjrt
Academy, crowned it with a wreath of
s of the alley. Those who were in
attendance to the Queen of May were
Mitres Mary Triplet. Bessie Mills.
nrivp Wrirrht nnrl Mne Ttrnsnan Ihe.
.s,.... ViAUFAa Kalni. f'jd(oa W.fmitiH
...
iun utoi v., n l. xtAH a ? .A.V win.
Brown and Claude EII.s.
Thr entire procrssion was attended hv
members of the Holy Name Society as
guard of honor.
Stating It Correctly.
"Owens saja It costs him 5,0!X) a w
to live '
"Costs !nm" Costs "in creditors
Boston Transcript
" ."-- !
''..TseTesTee'ssTse ..Tsetse
snort or the Ideal woman would tho s o'clock The services will ronsist of The procession was held last Sunday,
bill and even then pome did not agree the recitation of the Litean of 'xirctto. . huge statue representing the Blesped
that that would answer in all particu-- I a rhort instruction, and benediction of Virgin tas enthroned on an altar s.
the blcbscd hacrament ored with flowers, while the Queen of
discussion
Rev.
been of
fhurrh.
of
of will
There of
H
services.
Marshall
Mrs.
!n
than
of
of
What Mother's Day
Tomorrow is Mother's U;i, ;md will be observed in all or Amer-
ica, as well as in Japan, China, and civilized parts of Africa. This
movement was started several years ao, and is yearly gaining in
strength, promising to become well-nig- h universal.
Its object is to recall the memories ot mothers that are gone,
and through loving words and care to brighten the lives of mothers
that remain, and to help the children and men and women to a greater
blessing in honoring their lathers and mothers. If away from
home, write her a love letter, send her a telegram, us6 the long-
distance phone, or special deliver leiler."'
Every person is asked lo wear a white carnation on Mother's
Day, this flower being chosen .in the emblem because it is thought to
typify some of the virtues ot motherhood in its whiteness and purity.
Aside from this, Mother's Day should hae a particular signifi-
cance to you. It is ly a (JHURCH-goin- g day. Your
"""""
rftTft'rrnillvi,r'r'!''ivn'i"r
nor1
--..r.
.r-.- -
..;..;
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MAY 1914.
Back to the Bible
"The Bible still remains the great sublime, enduring work of the
Eternal who loves righteousness and hates iniquity." Dr. Newman
Smyth.
STOOPlJfG TO CONQUKR. WE ARE CONQUERED.
By WARREN A. CHANDLER, D. D., LL. D.
(Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.)
The temptation to do evil tint good
may come of it is one which easilj
besets a man who
wishes to do good.
But it is a delu-
sion and a snare.
We can not hopo
to reap a harvest
of good from tow-
ing seeds of evil-Th-
ls
was the
essence of tho
third temptation
of Jesus in the
wilderness. "The
devil takcth him
up into an ex
ceeding high mountain, and showeth
him all the kingdoms of this world,
and tho glorv of thorn: and saith
unto him, all these things will I give
thee. If thou wilt fall down and wor-
ship me." It was a proposal that
the King of kings and Lord of lords
should "stoop to conquer."
The final triumph of holiness in the
earth will be when "tho kingdoms
of this world have become the klng- -
DEACONESS BOARD
SEEKING STUDENTS
t
Hospitals, Missions, and Train- -
ing Schools of Methodist
Church Need Workers.
More college, students to wot in the (
deaconncsses' homes, hospitals, mli- -
sions. and training schools of the
McthodlBt Episcopal Church Is to be
the aim of the general deaconess honui
now In session at the Foundr M. E
Church here.
The Rev. Dr. Daniel W. Howell, cor-
responding secretary of the board, be-
lieves this end can be accomplished by
having one general pension fund under
church control for those engaged In
this work rather than several small
funds such as are now available
In Dr. Howell's report it was stated
that the church has forty-nin- e deacoii-nejsc- s"
homes, twenty-fiv- e hospitals,
ten missions, eleven traininc schools.
ten rest homes, four homes for the
aged, six chi !dren's homes, .even gir s I
homes, one
scnoois, nnd one bovs' and girls'
CT.00 al.o stated that he.e
1 (ID itmrnnniM. licensed ani un- -
llcented, in America with n r.mldtv
growing property of ISflO" v.lnli in
Europe there was moio than a bundled
(leicorieiscs with tCOO.000 worth of prop-
erty.
Two new committees, thoso of press
and lesoIutionB, ic organized. The
report of the treasurer points out a
balance of Sl.ll.i
j
fter the meeting the neruneii t.f
thp board .md then whes mmii.mI the
White House, where President Wilson
congratulated them nnthtr ir--i-
tion will be held for tl on' Uus after
noon at the Sibley Hospital.
Will See Creation Film.
Th regular niectlnj; of the Washing-
ton Temple ConBroBitinn
uill not be hold In New Mosonit
tomorrow aftrrnoon nt ' o'rlot K
hut Insteail. the meinbrr will ntienrl
the portrayal of th( photo- - if
at the vani hout in Hi.
Theater, wht.li I'Krtnr Rii'-scl- l will
he the speaker. I
W t'!"" i"eiflr"
cioms - of the Lord"' (Revelation 12 15);
but Jesus could not consent to make
n short cut to that result by way of
a lompromls". Ho chose rather to
reach it by the longer and harder,
but surer way of the crosu.
It is a deadly form of Iniidellty to
believe that the right is so weak that
i can not win without an alliance
with the wrong. There '.s no darker
atheism than to believe that God
can not or will not care for his
on cause.
Jesus did not consider for a mo-
ment tho proposal that he become a
assal of Satan by an act of homage.
He aimed at a kingdom and a crown,
but not under Satan's suzerainty. To
the diabolical suggestion came his
sharp response. "Get theo hence Sa-
tan: for it is written, thou shall
worship tho Lord thy God, and him
only shalt thou serve."
It is of the same substance as
devil-worsh- ip to attempt to do good
by doing evil. It never can be right
to do wrong. The man or the church
which stoops to conquer is always
conquered by stooping.
(Copyright. 1514, by Joseph H Howies )
IT L EAGUERS
TO HOLD CONCLAVE
District Societies to Assemble
at Douglas Church Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The twenty-fourt- h annual convention
of the Washington District L'pwurcH
Lcacue is to bo held next Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Douglas Memorial
Mothodiit Episcopal hirrch. Eleventh
and H streets northeast
The Rev Charles E Guthrie, of
Wilkesbarre, Pa., former pastor of Hant-lin- e
M. E. Church, will address the
ma meeting Tuesday evening, which
will opm at i.:30 with a registration of
delegates. There will be a lunfeience of
spiritual department work from 7 un-
til 7'30. followed bj missionary depart-
ment work, which will rloee at S o'clock.
At the mass meeting Wednesday the
ltd. George R Peck, pastor of the
First M. E. Church. Baltimore, will he
i lie i ne sessions win ncgin in
tho i ftcrnoon at 5 o'cIolIc when the con- -
ence on tb work of the nepart- -
ial Serwce will take ptoce.
Bri,,r which conference on work of
e"""t :L?"tS":
ture will precede a dinner to given at
the church
1'ror.i 7 o lock until s o' lm 1; there
will lm a lnislnes sc'luii nd on elec-
tion of ofiircrs
The .Tunlur Lesstte rallv will be held
tomorow afternoon at o'clock, the
McKendree Methodist Epicopal Church.
The iiriiiclD.il (idiliess will be delivered
by Mrs I) P Rlalne. who w.is appo'nt- -
ed bv President Wilson as national rep-
resentative to the International Conven
tion on Alcoholism held at Milan. Italv i
She will talk of the flags of the countries
which t.he vinited o hr trli
There will be demonstrations of
Junior League work
To Address Missionaries.
Congressman Deckrr will hr the
speaker at the meeting of the Mis-MOit- ri
Socletv. of WimhiliKton, to lie
held at rsnuprhrr's this evenniK at S
o'cloek Officers w III be elected for
the i ornins v ear and a iiiubh al and
lilerarv program will ho earned out
.for the entertainment of the families
of the member"
j"ivr'
""i",,i"l"",l
Tee Te. Test
i-i ; r : : 1 1 : ;
VISITING CLERGYMEN
TO FILL 17 PULPITS
Two Methodist Episcopal Bishops and
fifteen other out-of-to- churchmen of
that denomination will appear In local
pulpits tomorrow morning, all of them
having come to Washington to attend
the meetings of the deaconess board
which concludes this evening.
Bishop William Burt, of Buffalo, will
preach at the Hamline M. E Church.
Ninth and P streets northwest. At the
Foundry M. E. Church Bishop Charles
W. Smith, of St. Louis, will preach.
The ReV. Dr. T. P. Fl t. a pastor of
Evanston, III., and one of the most
widely known clergymen of tho Chicago
j district, will preach at the Metropolitan
M. E. C.iurch. while at McKendree M.
E Church the Rev. R. F. Lowe, of St.
Johnshurg. VL, will preach his subject
being "A Little Garden House and What
Became of It."
Other pulpit assignments for tomor-
row are: Trinity M. E. Church, the Itev.
IX W Howell. Buffalo, N Y ; Pet-wor- th
M. E Church, Prof Richard T.
Stevenson, Delaware, Ohio. Ryl.ind M.
K. Church, the Rev. Frank Doran. FL
Paul. Minn.; Douglass M. E. Church,
the Rev. W. H. W. Rees. Kverctt, Wash-Anacost- la
M. E. Church, the Rev. J. V.'.
Cary, Indiana. Pa.; Union M. R Churrti,
the Rev. W. O. Crist, Toledo. Ohio; Wil-
son Memorial Church, the Rev. D. W.
Smith, Kansas City, Mo.: Brookland M.
E. Church, the Rev. George W. White.
Oakland. Cal.; Asbury (colored) M. E.
Church, the Rev. J. B. F. Shaw, Merid-
ian, Miss.
Local institutions under the super-
vision of the deaconess board are Sibley
Hospital. 1H0 North Capitol street, and
the Lucy Webb Hayes Training School,
1130 North Capitol street.
Marshall Will Address
Civic Betterment Body
Vivic President Marshall, Speaker
Clark, and Victor J. Evans have con-
sented to address the CIIc Betterment
Association on July 4, according to the
announcement made today by Secretary
Majo C. Mitchell, of the association.
The board of directors, at last night's
meeting-- ,
heard a favorable report from
Secretary Mitchell on the recent cam-nai-
and the good results accomplished
by the clean city committee.
CHURCH NOTICES.
Universalist
CHURCH OnT)UK FATHER
UTH AND L STS. N W.,
Rf John Van Schslrk, Jr.D. D Pastor
Tublle worship at II o. m., with sermon
l.y the i.astor fal.Ject. "A CHURCH PRO-I1RA- JI
" Youn reoplc's ChristUn Union at
I p. m Sunday School. a. m. Free
Kindtrgarltn. II a m.
Pcntecostal-Nazaren- e.
ORAOE CIirnCH 10 Pa. ae. N V.
rimer. Will O. Jones Sunday school at
b in Preaching at 11 a m. and T.;t p m.
EiM-ybod- welcome.
Church of Christ
CHI R' H OP CHRIST meets every Funday
!n Flvnns KulnB Colleue Hall, s w cor
Sth nd K etK n HIdIm studv. 1 a m
Communion set-Ic- Jl a m All weUom
Washington Temple
'
W AJTillNOTON TEMPLE CONGREGATION
Past jr t harles T Ruell comes to Wash-'ngto- n
tomorrna to inaugurate the photo- - I
drama of creation In the Belasco Theato.
at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon Th Temple
Congreat on II", therefore, attnnd this
nMtln?. There wl'I y no meeting In New
Mainlr Temple All are Invited
Unitarian
LI. SOL'I-- S' I 'It nCH. cor. t.th and 1. Sts
l'lsses G. B Pltrca. D.D. Minister
S 4S a m , Sunday school, class for the
comparative study of religion, and unity
i,tudv rlas
11 orlock, mornlns service, sermon by the
minister
There is also kindergarten durin; the hour
of morning worship
g p m Liberal ltellsloui I"nl"n Addrf:
bv Win D. Mackenzie, "Mental Hospitality."
The public invited to all services
Salvation Army
l.l. 11 LI rxvME-negu- Iar services 5un'"-- .
1ft "0 k m . Z IS and S p ni Other
15 P m dally except Sunda
iiiiii.ii- - yJ.
Should Mean To You
mother and your CHURCH are entwined together in our memory.
Remember how she taught you your tirst prayer; how her tired fingers
arrayed you in your "Sunday best;'' how she taught you to attend
CHURCH?
Surely you could pay no better tribute to the memory of your
mother than by attending CHURCH tomorrow. If she be alive and
near, by all means go with her; but if this is not possible, go anyway.
She trained you lo go to CHURCH it you have strayed away from
that teaching, remember that it would be HIHR wish, and retrace your
steps.
On this page ou will tmd the announcements ot services at the
various CHURCHES ot Washington, embracing nearh every creed.
Select the denomination which lepresented the religion of your mother,
and
GO TO CHURCH TOMORROW
THIS ADVERTISEMENT WAS INSERTED AND PAID hOR BY A GROUP OF WASHINGTON CITIZENS WHO HAVb THE BbST INIERbSTS Ob I'HL CITY AT HEART.
TT
7.x
VT
vv
..,... JL
CHURCH NOTICES.
Episcopal
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,
Bethlehem Chapel,
Mount St. Alban. D. C
Holy Communion and sermon, preacher.
Itv. C II Ingle. II a. m. reople'e service,
ronllrmatlon for Cathedral School for Girl.
Preacher, the Bishop of Waahlngton. t P- - m
5t.flDark'sburcb
TIIIKD AND A PTS. S. K.
HEX C. R STETSON. RECTOR.
&KHVir-ES-7:3- 11 A. M.. 8 P. M.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH.
1ITH AND H STS. X. W.
REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH. D. D.
H. Edwud UUtcr Duulap. M. A.
Rev. Georgs Williamson Smith. D. D.
S a. m., 11 a. in.. 4:13 p. m.
ouncay acnooi, 3.J5 a. m
THE NATIVITY. 70, 3:15; 11; S. The Ka--
uimuuii, j.jv; ; :.tu, u. v s. iaitenam-men- t
at Notl Home Tuc., s p. m. Joint
Meeting of all OulMi Wed.. ; 30 p. tn.
EPIPHANY CHAPEL 11th and C its. S. W.
Rev. C F. EdwardJ. Scrvlct. 11 a. m. aad
I p. m.
ST. JAMES' CHURCH,
STH STREET. NEAR C ST.. N. E.
Srlcei: Sunday, 7:W. 10:M and 11 a. m..
J. 30 and 3. CO p. ni.
Methodist Episcopal
METROPOLITAN
MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH,
Corner of John Marshall place and C at.
N. W.. JAMES 8 HERA MOSTOOMEBT.
Minister. Sunday school with "Mothers Day"
procram at 9:30. At the same hour Metro-
politan Dlble class, the pastor as teacher.
Public service at 11 o'clock with sermon by
the Rev. T. P. Frost, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, Dvanjton. III.
Kpworth League devotional service at 6:45.
At 3 o'clock Dr. Montgomery will speak on
the subject. "THE TRAGEDY AND HOPH
Or MEXICO." Special music and a cordial
welcome to the public
UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
I0th Street, near Pennsylvania Avemis N. W.
JOHN MAC5IUKRAV. Pastor.
SERVICES:
11 a. m., the Rev. E. O. Crist, D. D., To-
ledo. Ohio.
8 p. m., pastor: sermon theme: "A Man
Named BRANCH."
9:30 a. m.. Sunday School. Large Bible
Clastes for men and womn.
McKENDREE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Mass Ave., Near 9th St. N. W.
11 a. m., sermon by Rev. Ralph F. Lowe.
D. D, of St. Johnsbury. Vt.; subject. "A
Little Garden and What Came of It." $ p.
it... sermon by the pastor. "The Law We
Live Bj." I Morran Chambers. Minister.
HAMLINE N,n,hNe'Sn1t.3tre,
REV. LUCIUS C. CLARK. D. D.. PaatOT.
1:30 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. BISHOP WILLIAM BURT. D.D.
IM p. m. Epworth League Service.
S p. ni. MEMORIAL SERVICE. G. A. R.
All Sittings Free Strangers Welcome.
FOUNDRY Avenue of the Presidents
?J .NT'Slr aad Church street.
W. R. WEDDERSPOON. D. D. Paster
9:30 a. m.. Sunday school.
ll.W a. m. Bishop CHARLES W. SMITH.
7 CO p. m Epworth League.
CO p m. Anniversary Gospel Minion.
WATTfrH ,nU AND A STREETS N. B.
.. - "- - THOMPSON. PASTO.t.
ua' JO? Rev- - A- - R Leonard, of Flint.
Jllcn. p. m., semon to Federal Lodge.
I. O. O. F
Wesley Chapel M. E. Church.
Corner of Sth and F sts. N. V
REV. HOWARD V. DOWNS. Pastor.
11 a m and S p. ro . sermons by the pea-t-
Sunday school. :Ju a. m. Epworth
Lcacue. 7 pm. Prayer meeting TUursday,
P m Everybody welcome
Methodist South
AiOUNT VERNON PLACE
TH AND K STS. N. W.
REV. EDWARD K. HARJIN. Paator
Retnilar rvlces at II a. m. ani 8 p. m.
Sunday school. 9 JO e. m. Epworlj Jaxus.
I:M p. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday. 1 p. m
CongregaboEa
MT. PLEASANT,
CONUREGATIONAL CHURCH.
COI.LMulA KOAU NEAR HTH ST
REV. CLARENCE A. VINCENT. U. D.
Mlnlittr.
Morning service, 11 a. m Sermon by Dr
Vincent Subject. "Mother." Evening serv- -
.ve. S p. m . sennoa by the paator. second
In tho scries of "Great ''hupters ot the Oil
Testament bcond Samu'l. irth Chapter. I
.unua 7t.iiu.il, a.v 3. m . .AtlUlt L.IAS3CJ, li' !
a m Christian Endeavor Meeting. s.:) p. I
m Ti.o vestej chorus of forty voicei n
a rular feature r the evening eervlte.
First Congregational Church,
CORNER luTH AND G STS N W
Rev. Jay T. Stocking. D. D.'. Pastor.
Rev. Lewis iZ Purdum. asilstanr u....
11 W a. in., puolic worship wttn sermon by
the pastor, subject, "GOD'S MATHEMAT
ICS Music bj the ijuartet and chorus
choir 30 a m Sunday schc-- 1. fc:s t m
V. P. S C E. S p. m.. public wor.hln
with sermon by Rev. Lewis E. Punluin. ub-Je-
'THE CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
INGRAM MEMORIAL CHURCH,
10th and Mats Ave N. E.
Dr J W FR1ZZELU Pastor
"SIRPRISES OP REVELATION will be
the Kubect of the Sunday morning sermon o'
Ks J Priziell, Pastor Ingram Jlemcr-U- l
Church At the evening services Con-
gressman ("apt Hobson will deliver his great
lecture on 'The Intemperance ijuestion "
un-io- r the aixspi. cs of Troop IS. Boy of
Ingram Church
Gospel Mission
GOSPELMISSION.
at and :IS j si iJohn Marshall place)
Oosccl services cery evenlnc of the mr .!
7:4j p. m. SunJ.D3 In Gotpel Altsslau Hall
at 5 and 7 45 p. in. Gospel vVagon S and 7
P-- m- -
- Y. M. C. A.
.,
-. iiipin m v s
MUTJU.l1i.tlS' DAY MEETING
Aupl- - Y U and V. M C A. at
MUST lOVGHFUTIO.N'tl, CHURCH.
ihTII Wh i: 2tvj
llMA T 30 P M
.iU.IU 1 --Jtia .1,1.4 hWH music Even-bods- -
nel me
Y. W. C. A.
MOTHERS' DAY MEETING.
At "SPIi'Jjs V." I' A. AND Y SI ( A
a- -
i ongn-sBiion- i nurcn Kth and G
t . .undav at 1 10 p m Goal speakers
an.l ao-x- l music i:rvlxdy velcomc
Undenominational
VElll.V I1.L' nth , ani Pa ave
E nuulav sthcil. v n Gospel
pnathlng. 7 (. p ni Vel. night Tnetuis
lii'-nja-j an.l I'rl.'aj 7 i p ti All Invited.
Secular League
WVSHIVGTON SCVI'LAK Ij:G"E (an
open furuiMi riti.an Temple Wll sih st
N V . Snndaj i p ii Address "ECO-NOMI- i'
nKIT;ilMIl.-- " y Mr Percy
HayN Slmer Rejomdi r b Rev Georga
P Dudlej
Other Services
BAHAI REVELATION.
Practiittl ral m. f tho lUhal IlPe-Ullu-
wll' h tli "Ul.j t vl the Baial
Mthifr ir IMhUn IVuif.Ie c nj lloor,
rr tiulf ar p m Ml ue elioiic
Oi n o" t V. t rt tiou to obitn
it tri'n' Mi.ul (v not .kotiI thin a
inter- - i'ut thr nttr.5 or niAUKina
Bible Students
I.NTKRNATION M. 1IIULB STl'DEVTS AS- -
eo'IA"l ION cls mrfts tor stu-l- at 7 71
p m bunds Ol.l Maeotilo Temple. :3
nl F it All wrlmnie ni collection).
Theosophy
wAsiiiN:'ii"N Eni:n vTiov Thoop,- -
cal SIm ltU II "t V Hund- -. H
p n lturr 1MIIV I.HMAS TAUI "Trf
VNI (" I IMrit! "iiine r-- i .1101
p?I-- nlll Iv rxlllilteil t Mr KrrJ K a.
ard Mcuda I ! p n Inquirers' Class.
I
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CHURCH NOTICES. '
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENAN"
Conn. iv.. N and ISth Sits.
CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
HOWARD HANNAFOUD. MIniitt- -
AtM
HARRY BAREMORE ANGUi.
Mlnlster-ln-cbarg- e of Peck UiapaL
II a. ni., sermon by the minister.
3'30 p. m., musical service led by doubt
extet. Sermon by the minister. Subject
"THB EPISTLB TO THE CALATIANS."
P. m.. music rendered by Eventns Choi
of l'.O olc. Sydney Uord Wrlmtson. Dl
rector. Harvey .Murray. Organist. Sermui
by the minister. Subject. "THE LIFE AM
TIMES OF MOSES: THE BRAZEN SER
A.u THB FA1SE PROPHET."
Bun-la- school at 9:tn a. m.
CiirlsUan Endeavor Meeting at :C p. m.
Thursday evening at t Mid-wee- k Se.-vl- c
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sixteenth and Irving sts. N W
JAMES H. TAYLOR. Pastor.
Teaching 11 a. m. and Ip. in. Sunda-
School. 9.J0 a. m. C. E.. 7 p. m. Prajs
service TTiursday. S p. m.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
PRESBTTERIAN CHURCH.
Columbia toad and Kalorama.
REV. JOHN C. PALMER. D. D.
11 a. ni . "Marantha" The Lord Cometh
7: p. m.. "A Mother's Innunce."
SECOND 22d, between P and Q. N. H
Iter. Andrew R. Bird. Divine worship
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Bible school, 9:4.
a. m. Midweek, Thura. 8 p. m. Wcleoint
United Presbyterian.
THE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
a CHURCH.
Rock Creek road and New Hampshire av
Pastor J. A. Campbell. Regular services l
J":, 7i30 p- - m- - Sunday school. 914
Christian Endeavor. 6:U.
Baptist
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
6TH and A STS. N. B.
JOHN COMPTON BALL, Minister.
11 a m. "Wonderful Things In the Bible.
7:5 p. m.. Mother's Day service, "Moth
Ruling the Home." Special music by chcru.
of ladles.
FIFTH BAPTIST- -:
Brlgga will preach at 11 and 7:(S. Sunda;
school. iM. Chape). 1 B. T. P. U.. t.ii
Mr. KInley. of Baltimore, will addreis th.
Men's League Wednesday night. Welcome.
REV. EDWARD JUDSON. D. D.. of Ne
York Ctt. Mflll dellved a srman-addre- a
on. "ADONIRUM JUDSON. or The Lentth
ened Shadow of an Injlvidual Life." at Fift
Baptist Church. E and 6Vi sts. S. W.. Sun
day. 11 a. m. Dr. Judson will also nreact
at night. AH welcome.
rtrana RtinrioT JthandDS.E.
vj.uw iiuii Pastor. F. W. Johnson
U. "Tho IJfe That Wins." 7:G. "I Aa
Beady."
E. Hex Swera has returned from his Mother'
burial and will preach Sunday. Centennla
Bapt. Ch.. ?lh A Ee sts. N. E.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. 4m and Va
are. s. Rev. Hlnson Vernon Howlett. PJ
tor. Preaching by the paator. 11 . ra.
Chmtian
VERMONT AVeTcHRISTIAN
CHURCH.
Vermont Ave., North of N St.
Rev. EARL WILFLEY, Pastor
Service at 11 a. m. and p. m. p
claf sermon and services on MOTHERS
DAT. At the Vermont Avenue Chrlstla
Church, the pastor will SDeaJc .on th
above topic Sunday morning. funds
school. J.JO a. m Christian Endeavor. 7 p. ci
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN
TH AND D STREETS N. B.
RJV. GEO. A. MILLER PASTOR.
Preactlns 11 a. ra.. 7: p. m
Sunday school. 930 a. ro.
Latheran
KELLER MEMORIAL. Md. ave. and :
St. N. E. S. T. NICHOLAS. Pastor
Preachlnr. Tl ancf S. Sunday school; tJS
Junior C E., S. Intermediate and Touni
People's. 7.
United Brethren
MEMORIAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
NORTH CAPITOL AND R STS. N. W.
REV. CHAS. E. PVLTZ. PASTOR.
Sunday school. 3.30 a. m.
Preachlnr. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m by th.)
pastor.
Christian Endeavor. S:4J p. m.
Christian Science
First Church of Christ,
Scientist,
COLUMBIA ROAD AND EUCLID ST.
SERVICES:
Sundar. 11 a. m and X p. ra.
Subject. "ADAM AND FALLEN MAN.
Sunday school. 11 s. n. Wednesday even-
lnc meettns. $ p. m. Public cordially ls
vlted. Reading room and loan library. CF
Colorado bulldlnB
Second Church of Christ,
SCIENTIST.
.'nlon Culldlnc. G street, between Sttti aal
Seventh northwest.
Cervices: Sunday. 11 a. to. and I p. ra.
Subject. "ADAM AND FALLEN MAN
Sunday school. 11 a. m. Wednesday area- -
Sne meetine. SD.ro.
Public cordially Invited. Reading room and
loan library. S01 Colorado bnlldlni
Spiritualism
SPIRITIAI. TEMPLE SOTIETT
"THE ILLUSIONS OF LIFE." Is th
subject Alfred H Terry will lecture on a
41 10th at N W Sunday evening at S o'clo,.
followed by niessase Seats fre. all ve'
come. Meeting Friday night at 1 C
E.
First Spiritualist Church,
TH?h!in Temnle. 1C1I 'th St N. f . flrs
floor. 7 ti p. ni. Service br George v
Kates and wife. Messages by Mrs Maltb
All invited
Christadelphian
cnvr. , in ECCLE5I. Naval Td'
Hall. 0 Pa nve S E -- Sun.. U:i a. m
Drama of Creation!
The Washing-
ton
Bjs ySBBBBBBBBBBB) Temple
Con prcpatlou
will not hold
Its meeting: In
N e vv Masonic
Temple In or-
der to attend
this presenta-
tion of colored
and motion
pictures telling:
step by step
the history of
the world.
PASTOR RUSSELL
will be the speaker of the occasion
SUNDAY AT 3 P. M.
You are cordially Invited to
attend this meeting; where the
reUKlous convictions of every
man are treated with Chris-
tian courtea and which every-
one vv ho attends will profit by.
No admission No collection
BEIASCO THEATER

^'f*< l T1fV}-"b£dfall!nf*tp l t? "tt'f '.t,*"*'"^
MH «IX
s Most Beautiful
Tiiostre the Scene.
PASTOR RUSSELL PRESENT.
;'-|» Discourse Ho Chose That Foature
#f His Famous Creation Drama
rich Rotates to St. Paul's Advice,
['*rV-Drama is reaching fyir and
de. The International Bible Stu-
Assoclation Is supplying the
»&, with its various accessories,
Out charge, and the public, inter-
"; to Bfible Study, are paying for
i in which it is shown.
Ite Drama is going first to the lar-
f Cities, but many calls from small
. will have consideration in due
•r Russell, as usual, delivered a
le. taking for his text: ''I be-
you> brethren, by the mercies of
that ye present your bodies a llv-
Kttcriflce, holy, acceptable unto God
ittr reasonable service."—Rom. 12:1.
je Pastor began his discourse with
declaration that tho Apostle is not
ig tho woria in general, but
those who believe that God sent
f#
bath for fifteen minutes; then take a
cold shower or spray.
i At first the baths may be enervating.
If so. take one every second day. The
oftener they are taken the quicker the
reduction will be. They are said to be
quite harmless, though a bit strenuous
at first.
Practically (he same method is used
for curing a severe coid in the head or
chest, except that only two pounds of
epsom salts are used, and a very hot
drink, preferably a toddy, is drunk be­
fore getting into the bath, as it aids
in inducing perspiration. After the
oath go directly to bed and put on nil
the covers possible. In two hours the
bed will be quite damp from the pel
spiration, or should be. — New York
Sun.
Siberia's Growth,
Omsk, Siberia, has become the outfit
ting point for an extraordinary migra­
tion, estirtiated at 2,000,000 people an­
nually, which pours into the country
bordering' on Mongolia. Nothing in
Europe or Asia has ever been quite so
like the springing up of the great cit­
ies of the American middle west as is
the growth today of new towns in Si­
beria. Except that the tide is moving-
east instead of west, the movement
has many parallels to the wonderful
migration which won the west' for
America. There are, however, two strik­
ing differences. The first is that the
pioneering is comparatively luxurious
compared to the American movement,
while the natives instead of being
swept aside are being absorbed by in­
termarriage with the settlers. The ten
day journey up the Irtish river from
Omsk into ihe promised land is made
by steamboats which are the last word
in the luxury and convenience of river
traffic- Chicago News.
War and a Window.
In the days when Louis XIV., "Le
Grand Monarque," was dazzling Eu­
rope his minister, Louvois, was super­
intending on the king's behalf the
building of the palace of the Trianon
in the park at Versailles. Louis ii
spected the buildings one afternoon
and declared one of the windows to be
out of shape and smaller than the rest
This Louvois denied, and the king ha
the window measured, with the result
that lie was proved to be right, and he
openly before all the court ridiculed
Louvois.
But the minister had his revenge
for, with the angry ejaculation that he
would find better employment for a
monarch than that of insulting his fa­
vorites, lie embroiled Prance by his in
solence in a quarrel with the powers,
which only ended years later in the
peace of Iiyswick 'after a war which
entailed the loss of many lives and the
expenditure of large sums of money.
THAT BUSINESS
STATIONERY
A fine, crisp sheet of durable bond
paper, with appropriate type and ink
for the character of the business, makes
a good impression of the owner's judg­
ment. The owner's judgment will be
best exercised in sending such work to
this office. We have the paper, the ink,
und the type. Most important of all we
know how to put them together effec­
tively. Just try us, and see what fine
results you get for a. reasonable price.
ENVELOPES, RULED AND PLAIN; BILL HEADS
AND STATEMENTS, CARDS [AND CIRCULARS,
SPECIAL BLANKS OF ALMOST ANY CHARACTER,
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS-GENERAL PRINTING,
THE COUGHLIN CO.
Herald Building Watertown N, Y.
^^^^•^»^^^^^^^.tt,^,,#.ft^^^^^^#^^^
DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING
"Onyx" III Hosiery
n*g. v.».pi»t. omc*
Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money
Every Kind from Cotton to, Silk, For Men, Women an J ChU.cn
Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair
Look for the Trade Mark! Sold by All Good Dealers.
WHOLESALE j£,0/7/ ££> TajloT NEW YORK
English Prizefighters.
There was a time when nearly every
prominent prizefighter had a nickname
more generally used by admirers than
his real name, and some of these were
picturesque. William Terry, a famou-
fitfhler of early Victorian days, w:i-
"the Tipton Slasher." William Thomp
son. who won the championship in
lSIJo, was known as Ilendigo. The Aus
tralian mining town was named afte
bun. and, although some of the inbab
itants managed to have it reehristened
Sandhurst, the new name never eaugh'
on. Other nicknames borne by heroes
of the riiiif were "(he Gasman/' "the
Sailor Boy.*" "the Chelsea Snob," "the
Hold Smuggler." "the Great Gun of
Windsor" and "the Pride of Westmin­
ster."
Wher Kelvin Slipped.
Groat scientist though be was, the
late Lord Kelvin sometimes failed to
do simple addition r subtraction sum--
correctly. Once on a blackboard a 1
Glasgow university he made two an«i
two live and. hearing the delighted
laughter of the class, hastily altered
the five to a three. On another occa­
sion he said "Seven times nine, Mr.
Macfarhuie. arc a hundred and what':"
(Pause.) "But, no," continued the sci
entist; "seven times nine cannot be ::
hundred and :mv tliinu. for the square
root of a hundred is ten."
Only One She'd Heard Of.
Fogg reports that he overheard this
in the book department of one of our
lug stores:
Customer—Have you Arnold's poems".'
Salesgirl (turning to head of depart­
ment)-Miss Simpson, have we Bene
diet Arnold's poems?—Boston Tran­
script.
Disappointed.
"1 went to hear "11 Trovatore' last
night."
"Fine opera!"
"Oh, shucks, man, the hand organs
have been playing them tunes for
years! i recognized 'em all."—Pitts--
burgh Post.
Hard Natures.
There are morose hard natures lit
which cheerfulness cannot be planted
or engrafted. Such natures are like
shadows of life—the clouds that blot
out from our view the beautiful sun.
Names in France j
Naming the child is a more serious
business in France than in England.!
Making Faces.
Saucee—I saw a man in a winchnv
making faces today. Symple—What
was he doing that for? Saucee—For a
couple of clocks. Ue is a'jeweler.—
London Mail.
Popular Mechanics
Magazine
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A resident of Wars would gladly pay —
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The "Shop Notes" Department (20 pages)
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" Amateur Mechanics " (10 pages) tells how to
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f»AQE »AdE SIX
mis ii
ISP
Royal Welcome Extended
! < Princess Theater.
PASTOR RUSSELL PRESENT.
In Discourse He Explained How to
Enter the School of Christ—Meekness
the Primary Lesson — Then
Conies Humility—Next Come Gentletie**,
Patience* Long-Suffering, Broth*
«rly» Kindness and Love—-Methods of
; Instruction—Two Classes Soon to Be
• : Graduated—Disposal of the Finally
" Incorrigible—-The' Future Service of
the Successful Glasses.
t
London, June 14.
—Pastor Russell is
here, and in the
.Princess Theater
today presented
Ma famous Photo-
Drama of Creation.
It received
a tipyaJ welcome.
This was the opening
exhibition of a
"program on this
side of the Atlantic
which include*
the principal cities
hotb ^reat Britain and the 6on-
_. r .^tusseil Jn his discourse chose
\&k% 'ifeattire of his tfcoatlon Drama
. ^hidh rel&te* to "The Great $e&
" v matte pro£i"«sy in spiritual things. Tin*
Lord will v.uL force such to do/Hi-.
way; during tMs Age He is not seVk
ing those who must be forced to do libwill.
He will use force on those win.
need it during the next Age.
Throughout the Gospel Age the .; unto the hand of their masters, and as
Tjovenant thnt they desire to do the x\i>.~ the eyes of a maiden unto the hand of
of God, and who will sacrifice thoi< her mistress, so our eyes wait upon the
lives in order to do that will. 'Ai'tt \ Lord our God, until that He have mer­
they • have made this contract wiili cy upon us."—Psalm 123:2.
Him, and He has accepted them anil The thought is that this class are all
sealed the contract by giving them the attention to see what they can render
earnest of the Holy Spirit, they carim., to the Lord, watching to see w-hat He
repudiate their agreement. They nmsi wishes them to do. They do not wait
either go ou to everlasting life or pet until He 'disciplines them severely.
ish in the Second Death.
This Little Flock class will be composed
of such as can be guided by the
Other Lessons to Be Learned.
will of the Lord, such as are so anx­
The Pastor dwelt for some time up..n
ious to do His will, so alert, so will­
the subject of meekness. Some poopl «.
ing, to do anything they can do at
he declared, find this a difficult lesson
any time He may choose, as to be
to learn. But things are pretty wel"
"instant in season, out of season/' to
balanced. The mun who. is natural'
themselves. Those who possess this
very meek and teachable usually h;:.:
spirit will be of the first class to be
disadvantages in other ways. People
graduated from the School of Christ
Will impose upon htm; for they are apt
The second class to be graduated will
to impose upon the meek, as we a I:
be very large in number, the Pastor
know. The man with a great deal uf
said. It will consist of those pupils
self-esteem and only a little meekness
who are rather slow, and who busy
will get along better by himself, but
themselves with unimportant things.
will have his difficulty in coming un­
In figurative language, they are inclin
der the hand of the Lord, The speak
ed to play during study hours and to
er reminded his hearers thut they can
forget the rules, Yet they are neither
not alter the shape of their head".
bad nor unruly. They are well-inten­
Those who were born with a proud
tioned pupils, but somehow they do not
spirit have so much more to battle
properly study their lessons. They are
against. Those who were born with a inclined to study a little, then play a
humble mind will have difficult!- s little, 'then study a little more, etc.
along other lines, but will find it easier These pupils require to be "kept in"
to learn meekness than will the proud after school frequently, and occasion­
spirited. But since the Lord put* ally need a little switching. But they
meekness first, no one will make prog­ finally finish their course and are gradress
in the School,of Christ until hr uated.
has learned to be meek; for meekness
Dropping the figure of the school­
signifies teachableness.
room, the Pastor discussed this second
The Pastor then went on to the ottu i class for a time. These, he declared,
subjects taught in this,unique School. will not be on the Throne, as will the
ftejtt' 1U order come, humility, gentle­ Little Flock class. Instead of wearing
ness, patience, long-suffering and broth golden crowns, this Great Company
erly-klndhess. Gentleness is very Im will have palm branches, in their hands;
:pdrtant Whoever is rude and boifc Instead of receiving the Divine nature,
tenuis, will not be ready to learn, and they will be of a spirit nature like unto
therefore will not be in a proper condi­ the angels. But their condition will be
tion to be used'of the Lord until he very blessed, for anything which the
has .learned brotherly-kindness, until 1K> Master has to give will be good.
can "be, kind to rill the brethren an

; PAGE SIX
52
Saturday, July 4, 1914
111
m
%
ds of 2,000 Delegates
Present at Each.
KIM DRAMA EXHIBITED
igsssffiii
F ftftcourse Pastor Russell, Associa-
t President, Discussed Eloquent-
V **R«pfntance First, Then Consecra-
asd Pointed Out From Scrip-
i That the Gospel Is For the Con-
> ©f Heart Only—"Suffering With
P*-*-UItimate Purpose of Trials
I AfflifCtions—Glory to Follow. !
Asbury Park,
N. J., June 28.-
Pastor Russell is
here in attendance
at a big General
Convention of the
International Bi­
ble Students' As­
sociation, which
began its sessions
Friday and will
continue twelve
days. Three Gen*
e r a 1 Conventions
of this Associa-!
I ftpe nw in progress, the other two
i &t Gohimbus, Ohio, and Clinton.
.Upwards of 2,000 delegates are
>ndasnce at each Convention. Be-
f president of the Association, Pas-
* UJasSefl expects to be present three
; at .each of the assemblies.
* sessions are held daily in each
> cities, and the Pastor's famous
{l6& Drama is exhibited each even-
. There being four parts to the
•4 three full presentations will be
tailor BusseU's theme today was
tf'Sf
Three days after Clementine Dil-| committee report recently issued * ii-
ley's return from New York there ^a< j use of :ais dusting, as an alternate-
ar- mad- of a fiber, known to the
trale or Tampico, from the fa^t that
mo&: o: it is shipped from that Mexi­
can pur* The Mexican names, is istle,
an i ." is p oduced .ingu:arly enough, those
pend upon chewin- -um
hrishe< TO keep their r -p their iceti;
also inommoded. ilum chid
•*#-*»*#*^#>^^#*#^A^^^ *•*•*#*#* • •*•*-•*•*• •£#*»*»#+*
:cipal inured
1 in2: irum, is
de-
insteal of
h clear ot
h lean, arc
, the p-in-
in or linar> chewing
vise a Mexican prod-
-, the -upp'y of which has s-erious-
iminished 01 late.
a sensation in I^ong River. Wagon 1 a r-
ter wagon stopped before the door' 01
her little shop and unloaded great
boxes of dry goods.
From that day Clementine Dilley'.-
business 1 flourished mightily. Dozens
of people who had always traded j in
Bayport, 15 miles distant, drove upi TO
Clementine's door and made tliteir
purchases there,
Clementine was very happy on that
day when she went down to New
York and presented her hooks for Mr. | committee used lour varieties o- .'In-'
Day's inspection. She was doing

CAUG ruua SCHENECTADY GAZETTE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1914
LARGE AUDIENCES
SEE PRODUCTION
OF UNIQUE FILMS
The "Photo-Drama of Creation."
displayed at the Mfchawk lh(
yeattrday afternoon "» was
well attended, and the crowds were
evidently appreciative of the remark-
.able pictures >•{ the ..» of
thine* at cr«atu> and the
mighty sweep of event* up to the
sacrifice of Isaac r: ?t the
command of Jehovah.—a sacj
stayed by the hand of Him wjie ordered
It, in the provision ,-f a >
Octal lamb at the critical moi
when the sacrificial knife «ai ; -
In aim.
The Abrahatnlcscepe. adural
the Divine-Father :n the sacrifice of
Hi» son. for the sir. of t:-e •world. s:;d
presenting a: _th< i time the
standard of faith :r. the Mvii • *•
the pace, for human faith'in all coming
»K«'s. was singularly
enrapturing, tender.
'. The Noah scenes, the ark a-bu I llng.
the (coffins people, the entrance
into the ark. the closed dfx>r. the
•ending out the dove .IT.J its return
with an olive branch, the flood and
its awful destruction, the erstwhile
scoffers apr>e3l!r,c to set into" the ark,
—these and more.—were
Impressive.
particularly
• Remarkably strik::ic wire the r |
resentalions of flowers which i;riw
and bloomed before the' very eye—
not less conspicuous amorc them being
that of the thistle, beautiful, but
a part of the curse of sin.
The temptation of the serpent and
the fall were well shown, and th*.
appearance of death in' the murder
Of-Abel, and the deadly touch o? sir.
on mankind were weJL, represented.
The accompanying lecture*, to the j
more intelligent of the audi, nee, were j
informing,—especially in those features
where science and the Bible i
•were shown to .be in harmony. The
explanation of the flood in the breaking
up of the firmament, and the appearance
of the rainbow for this reason
were items of interest, and the
necessity for the destruction of. the
progeny of the "Sons of Cod and the
Daughters of Men" was, a view
new to most of the audience.
quite
The 'Photo-Pram?, is divided- into
four sections. The display of Wednesday
will e-f.r.tSr.ae d-urir.n Cilia-
week, twice daily, at 3 and S p. m.;
a second section will occur Sunday
and be repeated three days, followed
by parts three and four, which will
show until August 19.
All seats are free, no collections
are taken, and no solicitation for
money made in any manner.
This program will be carried out
during' the entire showing of fifteen
days.
Judge Marvin H. Strong rendered a
decision or" $167.TS in favor of the
plaintiff in the case of Charles Bullis
against Luther P. Williams in City
Court yesterday. /
• In Burton. Vajr Wormer against
Lulgi Missercola/and Llbberata Missercola,
a judgment of $6C'.22 was
rendered for th«f plaintiff.
The case of Williard B. Adriance
against "Walter G. Robinson was dismissed.
NOTICE!
Firstclass meal. 25c.
6 Jay street.—Adv.
57
O. K. Lunch,
SCENES FROM THE "PHOTO-DRAMA OF CREATION" AT MOHAWK THEATRE
MERCHANTS AGREE
ON CLOSING HOUR
Stores in Certain Lines Prepare
a New Schedule to Be
Binding.
At' a recent meeting of the subcommittee
of the merchants? committee
of the board of '.r.i'.ie. comprising
the clothiers, furnishers and hatters
in State. Albany and Jay street- 1 -, held
in The board of trade rooms, for tne
purpose of considering a permanent
schedule for closing the stores certain
nights, and especially in reference
to closing them' Friday nights.
the following resolution was adopted
and the signatures of all the merchants
concerned have been affixed
to the agreement:
"It is hereby agreed between the
undersigned merchants, representing
Comparison Is the Lever That Turns
Trade Our Way
• I
ONE DAY
FRIDAY
AUG. 7TH
You Can Make One Dollar Do the Work
of Three at This Store Tomorrow!
SUMMER DRESSES —Ail WASH SKIRTS—Long histyles,
in all materials', nics in pique
Values to
and ratine . . . $1,00
$12.00 $1,00 HATS—Any Trimmed Hat
WAISTS—Voiles.
in the
Crepes & Jap Silks $1.00 store
1.00
$1.00—Men's Trousers-Straw Hats--Fancy Vests—$1.00
503-507 State Street
SAUL G. Wm. Slaght,
J —
fMUiAiil
DOLLAR DAY
Friday, Aug. 7th
Five 40 Watt
Mazda Lamps $1
SCHENECTADY
ILLUMINATING COMPANY
511 State St., Phone 2500
the clothing, furnishing and hat busi-
; ness in the city of Schenectady, that.
j beginning on August T. 191-4, they will
i close their stores according to the
" following schedule:
"Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday,
| Thursday, to close at G o'clock: F.-i-
I day at ••• o'clock. Saturday at 11
»-''clock. excepting, however, during
the months of July and August, when
they will close at VI o'clock, noon, on
Thursday, and .during the ten days
preceding Christmas, when the clos-
[ng hours shall be ;• o'clock, excepting
on Saturday nights. Also on
night's before holidays, when they
will clove at 11 o'clock."
This is agreed to he an established
rule after it goes into effect. The
principal differences between the
above schedule ar.-l the one in use at")
present is in regard' to the Friday
night closing, which is now 10 to
10:30 o'clock, and will hereafter be 9
o'clock, and the rights before the
Christmas season, which u-sed to be
at 10 or 11 o'clock, will hereafter be
9 o'clock.
The causes that led up to this actum
were the agitation by the clerks
to have the stores close at 6 o'clock
Friday nights, and the disregard of
•-one of the merchants Of the 6 o'clock
closing, due to, carelessness.
GLENS FALLS RESIDENTS
WAR-STRANDED IN EUROPE
GLEN'S FALLS. August 5.—Among
the- Glens Falls people who .are -n
Europe and who may be detained
from returned home on account of
the war conditions are the. Misses
i Emily Greenslot and Katherine Bow-
! den. They are located in London.
Miss Edith .Gary, a daughter of Isaac!
j Gary, is also in Europe and since!
: the war broke out nothing has been [
heard from her. She is traveling j
I with one of the Paine touring par- j
I ties. Last week Mi?s Gary was in
i Switzerland and on Saturday was
j due in. Lucerne. According to plans
\ of the party, Miss Gary was sohed-
• tiled to arrive in Heidelburg. Oer-
•many, Monday. Although no news
I has 1 en received from the party.
| if is believed sh»: and '>ther members
j are still in Lucerne. It is impossible
I to receive any cablegram from a"ny
j place in Europe other than London,
(owing to the fact that ail lines have
i been requisitioned by the count:;.
! war.
others who are in London are B.
J !'.. Fowler and Miss Rose Gheney. Hr.
T. it. Cunningham and Miss Kate
Palmer. The only Glens Falls person'who
is In the heart of the war
zone is the Rev. !>.-. John R. Grosser,
former 'pastor of the Clens F
Presbyterian Church. Or. Crosser Is
r of a large American Church In
Berlin and recently tendered his
resignation which was to take effect
September 1. Robert Perkins is
thought to be in cither Berlin or
London, but which of t'.c two places
Is not known. He was last heard of
in Berlin, when times were quiet,
but he Intended to co to Lon.lon.
Whether "he reached England's capital
or not is a matter of conjecture
with his relatives in Glens Falls.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
DEMOCRATS DISCUS'S
THE PRIMARY LAW
GLEXS FA' list .'.— Francis
L. Ganley presided as chairman
at a meeting of the'Democratic, county
committee of Washington county
held Monday in . the Hudson Fails
court house. At the close of the!
meeting Mr. Ganley presented Winheld
A. Huppii.h. former chairman
of the UfmncrnUr state Commit tW
A pold watch, the gift of the Democrats
of the county. The meeting
was called for the purpose of discussing
the primary law and the
many candidate!, f^r county offices
and the committeemen to rep..
the several electi.m districts In each
town. A resolution was adopted;
that there be a committee to re pre-
nt e:fh*dl«U:." I In ,.vh town
A resolution Offered by Mr. Hup- j
puch that the executive eomiri
iiipo.oed of a r.mimllt^cman from
each of the seventeen towns in the
county was adopted. Charles E
Hamilton waa designated as a can-
It fof member of assembly and
John B. Conway, of Argyle. as county
treasurer to succeed himself. On
motion of Mr. Hamilton. Mr. Huppuch
was named state committeeman
from • Hudson Falls district. This
motion was seconded by William
Blachfield and unanimously adopted.
{
L_
BUILDING PERMITS
Building Inspector
\
Charles H.
HardstQCk has issued the following
building permits
To M. Frumkin. for a two story
ati litloh. 13 by 54 feet..to the cast
stone building at 422 Hamilton street
at a cost of $300.
To E. L. Madden, for the addition
of a frame toiiet. 0 by S feet, to the
building at 217 Clinton street at a
cos', of- $150. The contractor is G. W.I
Eggleston.
To the Walkover Shoe Company
for alterations' to the store front at
407 State. street at a cost of $2.S00.
The contractors .are William Cook
and William Ripley.
To F. W. Reynolds, for the erection
of a portable frame garage. 10 by 20
feet, at 121 South Church street at a
cost of $35.
To Edward O'Xeil. for alterations
to the roof of the frame one family
house. -20 by 40 feet, at 510 Schenectady
street at a cost of $10.
To Joseph Mattinello. for the addition
OT a bathroom to the house at
4 Sallna street at a cost of $50.
To I^ansing DeForest, for the addition
of a frame shed. 12 by 24 feet,
to the building at 1335 State street at
a cost of $30.
To Mrs. William Phillips, for the
erection of a frame garage, 12 by 13
• feet, at f!2 Reaver street at a cost' of
i $70. The contractor is John E. Morton.
To H. L. R. Emmett, for the erection
of a frame and stucco garage. IS
by 24 feet, at Lowell and' Rugby
roads'at a cost of $500. The contractor
is A. J. Jeffers.
OLD SCHEXECT.VDIAX HERE.
Henry Kunkel, a na.tive of this city
but at present a resident of Piqua,
Ohio, is visiting in this section for
the first time in 48 years, being a
guest of Henry Miller, at the Carman
House. Carman. Mr. Kunkel yester­
day'expressed much astonishment at
the strides Schenectady has made in
the nearly half a century that has
elapsed since he was hor_e. He was
about 16 years old when he left here
and this was then a small village,
largely Dutch .n its characteristics.
On his return he finds it a thriving
city of nearly 100,000 population and
making progress every day. Mr.
Kunkel is taking much pleasure in
calling on those few who are now here
whom he' knew before he left.
SCALP TROUBLE
FELL OUT
Small Red Pimples, Got Larger,
Could Not Bear to Comb Hair.
Had Hives, Could Not Sleep. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.
R. F. D. No. 1, Rld&owood. N. J.—" I
sutlorod with scalp trouble. It started with
small rod pimples and as 1 scratched them
,^^-v..^ they got larger and had
hard scabs on them. All
around close to the scab
it was a-s red as It could be.
The largest ones were about
tho slie of a ten-cent piece.
I could not l>oar to comb
my hair. My hair nearly
all fell out. After using
Cutlcura Soap and Oint­
ment It was completely cured at tbo end, j
of a week.
"One momtnK I got up and discovered
I had a touch of the hives. I could not ;
All that 1 could do was to sit up and ;
scratch. With a steady use of Cutlcura Soap .
and ointment I was cured." (Signed) Mrs,
II. W. TDtotson, March 13, 1914.-
Samples Free by Moll
In selecting a toilet and a skin soap why !
not procure one possessing delicate emollient
properties sufficient to allay minor
Irritations, remove redness and roughness. |
pre\ent poro-ol Off ring, soften and sooths
sensitive conditions and promote skin and '•
sealp health generally? Such a soap, com- j
J
SCHENECTADY TROY LOCKPORT
GOLD BOND STAMPS AKE GIVEN BY OVER 200 MERCHANTS
Mrs. A. H. Strlokrott,
330 ••". • .-•' in
St., take this Adv.
to A. & P. Tea Co.,
Center St., and you
will receive ONE
HUNDRED GOLD
BOND STAMPS
FREE. Use Gazette
or Union-Star Adv.,
but not both.
tW TILL NOON TODAY
Worth
FREE
With
Any
Purchase
TILL NOON Today—Bring Your Book!
The New "Polo" Coat for
Your Vacation. Samples Worth
Up to $18.00, Today
$0.95
shades. Samplo coats that sell up to $18
Being shown in New York City for the first
time; new cape (sleeveless) models and the
smartest % length coats in brand new cloths
—two-inch checks—new stripes, and latest
when shown in complete range of sizes in
each pattern or shade. This morning, each..
H2.50 Rugsi $100, $1.50
Room Size Brussels
Room size Brussels
Rugs that sell regularly
at $12.50. Attractive
new patterns'
for every room
le JD A
Sample $1.00
Waists at
Beautifully embroidered
sheer materials;
all sizes included in
the sample line secured
at a third off;
$1.00 value
AMERICAN POWER
BOAT RACES FOR
CHALLENGE CUP
GLEXS FALLS. Aug. 5—It has been
rumored in local motor-boat circles
that the race next year for the per-
£*Ctual gold challenge cup of the
American Power Boat Association,
which was won last week by the
Baby Speed Demon II, would be held
next year on the waters of Lake
George. This report could not, however,
be verified, but it was learned
from people in a position to knowthat
in all probability Lake George
would be selected. Mrs. Paula H.
Blackton, owner of the Speed Demon,
entered her boat under the name of!
the, Motor Boat Club of America.;
This club has no course or club house
and its members are few. What there •
is of them, it is understood, race fori
cash prizes. Therefore, with this as ;
a basis to work upon, it. has been
stated that Lake George once again
will be the scene for the races fori
the championship forty-foot class
boats of North America.
MAN KILLED ON THE
CENTRAL RAILROAD
ALLEGED MURDERER
' AMSTERDAM. Aug. 5.—The man.
who was run down by an engine,
running "light," on the Xew York
Central, railroad in Fort Johnson,
early Monday, was identified late
that night as Francesco Scllo. whom
the police of Syracuse wanted on a
charge of murder. Sello's retribution
was swift and sure. Sello and
Stephano Dalno, both of Syracuse. I
were partners in a bakery
business in that city. Sello
became infatuated with Daino's 1Syear-old
daughter and forced his attentions
on the girl. Daino objected
and ordered Sello away. Thursday
night Sello went to the Dalno residence
in Lodi street, Syracuse, and
pulling a revolver from his pocket,
fired five shots into Daino. He then
Hod. Central Detective Gei»va of this
city was notified of the murder and
asked to be on a lookout for tho man
as it was thought he was making his
way eastward on the railroad. When
the body was found yesterday morning
Genova decided to notify the
Syracuse police to send some ono
here to see If the dead man was not
Sello. Genova decided to do this because
tho dead man had* loaded revolver
on his person,' also the manner
In which he was dressed, all of which
looked suspicious, and inasmuch as
he answered the description of Sello.
Detectives James J. Connelly and Pasquale
H. llennett and Ofllcer John
Oswald of the Syracuse forcc^who
had been look'lng for Sello. came to
Amsterdam last night and identified
the remains as those of Sello. The
officers had a flashlight photograph or
Sello's face taken in order to insure
Identification. A brother of the dead
man, living in Syracuse, notified tne
local police that he would come to
Amsterdam to further Identify the
body and If it was that of the brother
he would take charge of It for burial.
GLENVILLE CENTER
OLKXVII.I.K CENTER, Aug. 5.—1
Hev S A. House Is away this month |
but there are service each Sunday
" fhe Ladies' Aid society will hold'a'
social in the hall Saturday night
Supper and Ice cream will be served.:
Mrs. George Weaver will have i
charge.
F.AIU.Y ni.AZF. CHECKED,
A fire at the home of Melvln 1,
blned with the purest of saponsorvius In- , Munson. 789 State street, was check­
gr.'.llents and most fragrant and refreshing ed early vesterday morning, Just In
ornoweV'odors!'irru\\'cuV.;'s prevent considerable damage,
cutlcura Soap (Me.) and Gutkrura Oint- ' rhc e « rI y rassers-by on a trolley ear
ment(.V>c.)aresldbydn>ge1«t€eTerywhero,is^«- »bc smoke issuing from the
a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Tlook will ' rranda on the front of the house,
be sent free upon request. Address post- and warned the Inmates, so that the
card: "Cutlcura. Dept, T, Botton." j nre was extinguished almost before
the flames had started.
Untitled Document
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
SILK HOSE
luxurious pure silk
;ose in black or white.
lways $1 and $1.50.
All sizes in each.
Sale' -
Refrigerators
Worth $16.00 at
Galvanized lined
100-pound ice capacity
"Century" refrigerator
that sells
regularly at $16100.
i Sale
C
.00
Buchman, Albert, to Mary Buchman.
east side Orchard street, lots 1.76,
177," map Xo. 2, Quackenbush & Tedder.
Davis. Alpheus and Jessie, to
Thomas Goldworthy, trustee school
district No. 2, Xiskavuna.
Dells. Carrie, to Schenectady Cooperative
Realty company, south side
Harrison avenue.
Eagles club to Schenectady Aerie
Xo. 5i4, F. O. E-, south side Franklin
street.
Hashrouck. Mary E. and Edward.
CLOSED ATNOON
TODAY
White
Petticoat
Made with long
pretty lace
or embroidery
All big $1.00
value—and on
sale this morning
at only
flounce
Women's
98c Union
Suits
Women's ribbed lisle Unlo
Suits with lace
or tight knee.
Sold regularly
at 9Sc. This
morning
Spend a $1—FUia Page—It's Worth 10c
This morning you receive Four (4) stamps instead of one; in other
words, with every dollar of your purchase, you receive 40 Gold Bond
stamps—enough to fill a page in our NEW book—and that page can bo
used exactly the same as money at any hour the store is open.
Better get one of the NEW books this morning—for you do not have
to fill a book to redeem it at the Carl store.
$9.50 TRUNKS
34 and 36-inch trunks
with fibre binding and
brass trimming.
Usually $9.50. Sale
7.50
12 1-2 to 18c SCRIMS
12VsC-lSc Scrims • and
Silkollnes in all prettiest
patterns. Sale this morn­
ing (2d floor) yd
$2.50 SILK PETTICOATS
Silk Petticoats in
black and colors. Retall
regularly at $2.50
and $3. Sale this
morning (2d floor)...
T CARL STORE WHEN IN TROY
to Charles E. Vedde^, south sldS X'Orwood
avenue, lot 7, map J. W. C. Dassett.
Levi, J. & Co., to Charles Freidhofer
Baking company, Glenville.
Moore, Alice S.. to Arthur S. Golden,
west side Thomson street, lot 23', map
of M. H. L. Thompson.
Xass, Fred and Olga, -to Thomas
Rossi, lot 232. map Glenville. plot 30.
. Schwartz. Eliza R.. to William Bisgrove,
north side Plum street, lot 5,
map of William Bisgrove.
Van Vrar.ken. Richard, and wife, to
Arthur G. Weldron and Agnes, east
side Regent street, part lot 25, map
of Bisgrove.
Vernon. Thomas, and wife, to
Henry M. Chrisler, triangular piece,
part lot 145
Williams. George W.. and Eliza, to
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Selected samples and
seconds; plain v. hite
and new,stripes in all
colors. Every - size
and all coat styles;
$1-51.50 values.
SILK GIRDLES
A splendid range of
the new Silk Girdles
in all the.- wanted
shades; choose this
morning at
BAREFOOT SANDALS
All sizes up to the big
girls' 2 — and these
sandals are made of
leather. Sale, pairi...
Chester PTiTveTfrx nrf.T
dam, lot 3. map of G.
re. Rott
W. Williams. rs
MRS. WENTWORTH IS ON
WAY BACK FROM EUROPE
Mrs. James L. Wentworth's friends
in Schenectady have learned throug!;
a cablegram received from her from
Bologne, that she was to sail Monday
on the Pottsdam from Bologne. She
is expected in Schenectady Tuesday
She was traveling in France and hac
expected to spend some time abroad.
The Beer
That Made Milwaukee Famoy

V^wsdSgiP*:.-
VBE ^"ATEETOWN HERALD.
Saturday, August 8, 1914
rounded In 1886, By Jere Coughlin
THE COUGHLIN CO:, Publishers
#©kn B. Coughlin, Pres.
W. Montgomery Coughlin, Vice Pres
, Teresa Coughlin Ho 1 .brook, Sec.
Richard Coughlin, Treas.
*Q*'p»-k Place, Watertown, N. Y.
The Herald is ls*aea every Saturday
morning in time for the first mails
North, South. East and West and contains
all tfte latest news of importance
until, the hour of going to press.
ONE YEAR
SiX IWV.THS
TERMS—IN ADVANCE
$1.50
.75
Entered hi the Post OfSce fc* "ft'ater
town, N. Y., as Second Class Matter.
Sympathy For The President—
In the great sorrow which has
come to the occupants of the White
House, the entire nation is bowed m
sympathy "for its chief. The ideal
&ome life of the President and his
family has been an inspiration to the
American people; their devotion to
each other and their children during
these years of constantly growing
cares and duty has set an example
" Which well may make our citizens
proud of them before the world. -Mrs.
Wilson was an ideal tyjpe of helpmate,
ill the home as well as in the larger
activities of her husband's life. Her influence
for the betterment of civic af-
• fairs in Washington had been felt to a
far greater degree than was generally
known.
The nation ean but -give its sympathy
to Mr. Wilson in his sorrow. It
does that with full heart.
& ' "
War and Waste-
War has been declared in Europe,
and we may well believe we are com-
1 lag- to the confirmation of the old
prophecy that Europe will be so defasted
by wars and famines that the
people of the new world will have to
fiock to the old to repeople it.
America, is fortunate in having no
'entangling alliances to draw her into
the awful havoc of war. We will feel
its effects severely, however, in business
and- shipping and in a depleted
sold reserve. When war is decided
apon everything but gold is sacrificed.
•Id is the chief sinew of war because
'ft is the basis of credit. Those who
make war" hoard nothing but gold.
" They waste lives, homes, crops, indnstries;
they suppress or suspend
religion, charity, civilization; they
mortgage the present for the future to
get gold.
Our industries may reap a temporary
benefit by haying the world mar-
Sets outside of Ejiirope to supply, and
our farmers majjggbe called upon to
provide foodstufSpto warring nations,
if ships under the American flag can;
be found. The absolute destruction of
property and lives in this huge con­
flict, to say nothing of the loss of production
by withdrawing twenty mill-
Jon men from active industries, must
lay a heavy burden upon thevworld
at large. A poor nation can not buy
4 heavily from us.
If "the war has come, the knell of
militarism has been sounded and
never again will it be in the power of
half a dozen human beings to march
millions of their fellow men in front
~ of belching guns and redden earth
With their hearts' blood. Never again
. Will millions of dollars be wrung from
toiling masses with which to fashion
engines for their own destruction.
r " >f i* —
Army Air Craft-*
A bill creating in the army «f«nal
torps an aeronautic section with sixty
officers and 200 enlisted men has been
passed by Congress. The measure is
m recognition of the important place
aviation has taken in the science of
war, and is in keeping with the progress
of otfher nations in the science of
aviation in ita relation to war. According
to a report* showing the relative
importance of European nations in
their aviation strength, France has
500 aeroplanes; Germany, 375; Russia,
315; Italy, 275; Austria, 220; England,
180, and several of the smaller countries
of the continent from 75 to 100
each.
During the last five years Germany
has spent $28,500,000 or war equipment
for the air; Prance, $23^50,000^
Russia, $112v500,OOO; Italy $8,500,-
000; 'England, $4,000,000, and Japan,
% 1,500,000. These figures indicate the
seriousness with which these nations
look upon the aeroplane and dirigible
balloon as aids in defense and offense.
They also, together with the recent
action of the United 'States Congress
in creating the areonautic section of
Its military service, help in giving an
understanding of the difficulties ordinary
mortals have in making both
ends meet
(Hundreds of millions .of dollars
fcave been spent by the nations of the
World in an effort to prove the efficacy
of the aeroplane as a destructive
agent, and as a means of scoitj
and reconnoitering. It is a spectacle
almost as pitiable as that witnessed
when the automobile—a machine ot
so much value to the business world
and capable of giving -so much pleasure
to the people—was seized upon
with the avidity of a vulture
changed into a means of destruction
by the military enthusiasts, assisted
by the manufacturers of the machines
it would be a wonderful progress
the world made i: everything were not
looked upon as promoting the destrnc-
,tiveness. of the time-honored art o:
war.
Business Men and Conditions—
The great army of business men
throughout the United States gi-.e
little attention to thejjeneral and underlying
causes which produce good
or bad business. With them when
business is good they do ail they can
to make the most oMt: they increase
their output, borrow perhaps more at
the bank and keep their various methods
of getting business, such as tru\eling
men. advertising, circularizing.
etc., ^oing at a top notch. When
business is bad or growing bad they
grumblingly .take in sail and adapt,
themselves to the situation.
As to the cause and effect, they are
not, as a rule, well posted. They
read the newspapers, generally the
local newspapers, and as these are
read largely devoted to politics, outside
of local news, and little given tu
analyzing the great currents of force--.
which play back and forth and produce
good times or bad times they
form their" own notions. If these
times are good they credit-the party
in power, and if they are bad thev
damn the government at Washington
and prepare to switch their votes at
the next election so as to bring some
other party into power.
Now the fact is that the party in
power, as far as its actual performances
are concerned, has had very
little to do with the basic causes
which have brought about the busi­
ness depression that exists. It is true
that some trades have been badly
hurt by the tariff and that some industries
bid fair to be wiped out
through the operation of the tariff, but
these are only instances here and
there; the rank and file, the great
army of manufactures, have not been
injured.
The Canal Opens—
Announcement that the Panama
canal will be informally thrown open
to the commerce of the world Saturday,
Aug 15. was made from Washington
last week. No cermonies will
mark this event. All the formality
will be conserved until next spring.
Use of the waterway will be limited to
vessels of not more than thirty feet
draught, but this limitation later will
be removed when the channel in all
parts will be made adequate to acmodate
any size vessel HOW afloat.
While there will be no formality about
the opening of the canal, there has
been some desire to hold the honor of
being the first' boat of commerce
through the waterway. This honor
probably will be conferred on the
^Christobal, a war department steamer,
although the distinction of being the
first steamship through the canal belongs
to the Alex La Valley, a crane
construction boat, which in the course
of construction, finished the passage
January 7. The boat had been working
alon gthe Atlantic entrance, but
was sent through soon after the Gamboa
dike was blown up. and before
the earth slides obstructed the passage
way. Only the crew of the vessel
were abroad.
That Koad Dream—
Twenty-five years ago when tlie
bicycle was regarded as the acme of.
perfection as a means of travel from
town to town, the subject of good
roads was agitated in virtually every
state of the Union, in every city,
village and hamlet. As a result of the
agitation no doubt the roads were
proved—at least in spots. The agitation
died out, but the work of building
and repairing roads went on year
after year, with not very much improvement
as a result of millions of
dollars spent on them in a haphazard
way.
With the automobile came a revival
of the good roads movement, in more
aggravated form. In the agitatio
during bicycle days there was n
"grand conceptions" of ocean-to-oct^n
highways, with connecting links a;i 1
feeders reaching out in all directions.
The bicycle agitators wanted a smoo i h
roadway between towns, which in M.
final analysis is the same thing a
is now desired by the cross-continei:
highway builders. There isn't a community
in the country that would nor
rather have twenty miles of gooi
roads extending to the four points o
the compass than a hundred miles of
good road extending in one direction
An ocean-to-ocean highway is a gran 1
conception, but the cities and tov n
want roads that will permit farmti.to
come to town with their products
their products, and to the county seat,
where they can pay their road taxes.
The farmers in Utah or Ohio do not
expect to do much business with the
people of San Francisco or New York
by hauling farm products to those
cities for sale. Neither do the merchants
of Colorado or Illinois expect
to do much business with farmers a
housand miles away. So the farmers
do not seem to suffer seriously from
the ocean-to-ocean highway craze, notw^hstanding
the glorious prospect
held out to them of seeing happy a 'tomobile
parties speeding by, w:A\r
they labor in the field to get. the
money to pay the next installmem o
road tax. Nor do the merchants alone
the proposed, route, in their enthusiasm,
throw discretion to the wind.
Certainly the >want the •. ocean-toocean
highway to pass their door, but
they realize that the sales will not -e
increased a dollar if a thousand" or a
million automobiles go through theii
town and past their very door every
day.
The agitation, although backed by
unbounded enthusiasm, evidently fails
to produce the stuff with which road fa
are built, for the national Congress,
has been appealed to. A bill in that
body provides for a federal highway
commission to supervise the expenditure
of $100..0(H.t.uou a year for' five
years, to be raised by the issuance ot
:) per cent, bonds. The measure has.
the approval of the Senate committee
on postoffices 'and postroads. Before
states may participate in the funds
they would have to issue an equal,
amount of 4 per cent, bonds, for which
the government would pay cash.
New York has shown the way to
build its own state highways without
federal aid. There has been scandal
and rumor of scandal aplenty, but we
ha\e the roads. A federal appropria-,
tion of a hundred million would sprea I
but thinly over the county, though it
would be a welcome addition to th?
pork barrel, much appreciate^ by certain
inland, "statesmen
Drinkers Beware! —
As everybody knows, a very large
part of the territory of the United
States is under prohibition law. Thaiis,
it has been made illegal for any
person to sell spirituous, vinous ite each parce.
is the amount of tax due on the sam.
and the expense of advertising obtaining
descriptions of the property, inter­
est, etc. No bids will be received in •
sums less than the said amounts.
F W. Mayhew
Counts Tr°3s lrer
--.VATERTOWN—
Ward Brothers, Parcel containing
3 acre>> of land on south
side State Street road known as :
Wards Gravel Pit, Bounded on j
North by Highway. Bounded on j
East by lands of \Y. Hart. j
Bounded on south by land? of ]
Sheldon. Bounded on the West
by lands of Geo. Newman. Tax j
and Expense $ 9.87 !
Fayette N. Herrick. Parcel 1
containing 1 acre of land on !
north side o: Massey Street :
Road, known as Herrick poperty |
and hounded on northwest by j
lands of 13. YV. Graves. On the j
the East by lands of J. Netto. i
On the south by highway. Tax j
and Expense $17.72 j
James H. Gray. Parcel con- !
taining :) acres of land near east j
side Hunt Street. Bounded on
North by New York Central |
Railroad (Carthage Branch). \
Bounded on the East by lands
of Staples Estate. Bounded on
South by lands of J. Gotham.
Bounded on the West by lands
of L. Van Rupp and known as
Gray's Ice Pond. Tax and Expense
$ 5.76
De Esting Smith. Parce! containing
i2 and '_• acres of land,
located on West Side of Rome
State Road and bounded on the
East by said Highway. Bounded
on the north and west by lands
of Dewey Estate. On the South
by lands of .John Smith. Tax
and Expense $ 7.11
Big Yield of Wheat.
The Norman Brothers of Torrey
have harvested and threshed their
wheat from 20 acres of land and ha\ e
700 bushels, or 35 bushes to au acre.
According to those figures the yield
in l'ates county equals that of Germany
where they claim to have the
most productive soil and intensive
farming in the world. Should the
price of grain advance a few more
cents their return will be as great'as
it was during the civil war.
Burglar Was Hungry.
The general store of ex-Postmaster j
Floyd N. Stone at Richburg, two j
miles north of Bolivar, was broken
into and $15 stolen from the cash j
register, which had been left open !
The thief also carried off 12 boxes oi \
imported sardines and a like numbpi
of boxes of Uneeda biscuts. Entrance
to the building was gained through
a side window. There is no clue.
Freak Storm Hits Torrey.
The town of Torrey was visited by
some freak storms last week. One w;is
a hail storm that damaged only one
vineyard owned by Harry W. Geldr
on Long Point, the stornv apparently
originating above the Gelder farm.
Lightning struck the ground within a
few feet of w-here E. C, Xutt of Dresden
was working a few days ago tear
ing a great hole in the earth.
Children Cry
*0R FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
Watertown's Greatest Economy Event
Continuing Through This Week
Saturday, August 8, 1914
Very Decisive Reductions are offered in Seasonable Clothing at the
Midsummer Cash Clearance Sale. The price changes
affect the following suitings :
Men's and Young Men's $20 to $25 Suits at $15.00
Men's and Young Men's 15 to 18 Suits at 10.00
Men's and Young Men's 12 to 12.50 Suits at 8.00
Men's High Grade Mohair Suitings at 20 per cent, off
100 Pairs of Men's Separate Pants $3 to $5 at one-haif off
100 Men's Overcoats originally $12 to $25 at $ 8.00
150 Boy's Suits (sizes to 15; $3.50 to $12 at one-half off
Children's Rompers and Wash Suits $1 to $5 at 1-4 off
Boy's Light Weight Overcoats $4.00 to $8.00 $ 2.00
. Our Entire Line of Straw Hats at One Half Price
Men's Suits to Order at $25 Cash
R.-uuIar ^.-Hiiif; yvk-

The Sentinel
«'Jf A
Now is the Time to
Save Money on
New and Slightly
Used
Pianos and Organs
We will cut prices on every
instrument during this Special
Sale until all Pianos and Organs
are sold. Our easy payment
plan will enable you to
purchase now.
See our line of New Sheet
Music.
BAILEYS MUSIC ROOMS
E. G. WILSON, Local Manager
North Main Street
TICONDEROGA. N. v ! Aioowu bora Aa«. 11th to Ut T1ooodet*(ra boys who ate inclined Mr.. 1*. J. Arthur of Sohtneotady,
and Mrs. Melville Sbeidea. li?U*r in to be wayward snouht find a warning spent a few days recently with Mr.
- -—i!—. •= "" I Hudson Falli.
ia the panishment meted oat, to Ger aad Mrs. P. a Arthur.
THJTBUBDA.Y. ATTGTX6T 13,1914 | The new ejiiad«r Id replace the oueaid
Winters and Brneet ijutty, boys W. J. Watson cf Bath* K. Y., it a
that blew out at the International cuill who have* not yet reacted their gueit of Mitt Jennie MoOannah for
TABUS
four weeks ago is expected tins w«e* 'teeus, who were taken to the reform several daft.
TIOOKDEROGA RAILKOAH
therefor*, it shcuild be a matter school at Industry yesterday by Offi- Mitt Louise Arthur of New •York,
of. only a few daft before tbe Ho. 3 cer Gregoire. These boys, both in- tpent Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. P.
soCTB
SOKTH
*80 A. U.
W.5 A. H. maohlne will be tn operation again. oonigibles, oonfeeted to have broken O. Arthur.
ltJ*> P. M.
A. P. Richardson has parobated into the BlcNeal and Gunuing stores Mr. and Mrs. George Barney re
. : P. s*. itreet and Mrs. Hooper has moved tn- eries, snoh at robbing dinner pails, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barney. . *
4r*r. m, t.J5 r. M.
u the old Methodist former parson- breaking into houses and other offen- Richard Arthur of New York, it
The following tmln * stnp on signal *
OB* J at the Ac*n*my.
age on Lake George avenue.
ces. Justice Belden. before whom vititing at tbe home of bit parents
No. iOt, Saturdays only. 7:0$ a- m., doe The library is being lepatutbd, C. they were arraigned, decided that the foi several days.
Baldwin ":15a.m.
No. li. daily. 12 48 p. m., due at Baldwin '. \\aruer doing the work, and the reform school waa tbe proper place Mr. aad Mrs. George Oarville are
No. 64 daily. 1:15 p. m., due at Montcalm grounds are being filled in and for them and to this jblir parents enjoying a two weeks' visit with rel-
Latdingat 1-M p.m.
brought to a ptapei grade, an im- agreed. Several other~6oys were alto ative* in Maine.
KUTLANU H. R.
provement that will add much to the implicated in the burglarious opera- Richard Aitbur and titters, Be-
appearance of the building and alto tions and they also will undoubtedly a trice and" Louise, spent Tuesday
ie meet,
be punished.
with Mrs. F. J. Arthur on Lake
Sol. Perry, who has be*n ill from
George.
NOTICE TO ADVilATISEBif
kiduey and heart tioabie for the patt
Matbew and Daniel Arthur tpent
Copy for display advertisements ew weeks, has bee* in a very oriUoal
PERSONAL MENTIOH
Sunday in South Tioonderoaa and
mumt be in our hauls not i*'««r than eoudition for the paat few days and, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Biley of New Hague with friends.
.Tuesday at one o'clock to insure in- we regret to s*r, it would not occa York oity. were goests of Mr. and Peter Fins and daugber Marjorie
j«rtior in tlie cirront igrow sion tvrprtie if tfre e»d ehould come Mrs. Merrill Dolbeck at Pine hurst have been visititog relatives and
at, an? momeot.
Sunday.
friends in Moriah Center and Port
LOrALHOTJ*.
Wallace Ariel, who is here from Janet Grimes and Baohael Weed Henry the past week.
New York on a visit to bis old home, wens to Em land Monday, where tbey : Mr. and Mrs. D. Donahue visited
A birthday party was given |ast
it anothei Ticooderoga boy woo bat will spend several days.
friends in Bridport last Wednesday.
reoing at Camp Aibauy, Spenoer
made goud is the metropolis, fie
point, in honor of Miss Mam ie Rnab.
Xira Elisabeth Horrigan of Hudson Helen Woodruff returned to Eliza-
now holds tbe lucrative and desirable
Waller D. Freaoh has beg on exca-
I alii, is a guest of her sister. Mrs. bethtown Wednesday after spending
position of assistant manager of. the
vating for a noose be is to build ©u
Arthur Sheldon, for a few days. two weeks a gaest of Mr. and Mrs.
Hotel Aster, one of tbe big city's
Went Exchange street between tbe
Wesley Phinney of Port Henry, was Levi Prownson.
lareejt and most luxurion* hotels.
residences of Messrs. O. A. Stevens
a week end gnest of friends in town. Mn. Edward Delora and daughters,
and Albeit Weed. W. A. Gale bas
Miss Oeoilia St. Lawxejtc*. who re- Mis. Harry Frost and daughter Mil Laura, Peggy and Myrtle, and sou
the contract.
turned to bar home in New York dred are spending this week with Edward of Troy, have been guests of
hursday, entertained a few of her friends in Troy.
The local baseball nine will en-
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bancroft on Lake
young friends the preceding evening
deavor to, get back at Port Henry for
Blehard Marshall returned to Troy George.
.
and gave them a few boors of unal-
tbeir defeat of last Saturday in a
Monday after spending a week here Mr. and Mrs. Ohas Hunt and
loyed enjoyment, the party bung
game to be played on tbe Wheeler
ith his family at camp on Lake daughters, Rntb and Naomi, are
held aft the borne of her grandparents
Summer is with us again and grounds Sunday afternoon Tbe game
George.
gnestt of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. .and Mrs. Henry St. Lawrence!
will be called at three o'clock.
Mrs. B. Hill and children returned P. J. Hunt, in Postenkill. N. Y. ,
with it has come many changes
'arioift gaums were the chief amu*e- to Brooklyn Friday after spending
M. Y. Ferris wa* engaged this
this week.
Among the rest is a new list of
lent and delicious refreshments were several weeks hen with friends.
week in running grade lines on West
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bradley went
served *
property, such as village prop- Exchange street in order to determine
Mrs. P. Boyle baa been a guest of to MassenA Monday to spend a few
erty, country residences, sum- whether a scheme of the village tnas
Like the Methodists, the Oongrega- Mr. and Mrs. Win. Boyle in Fort Ed- days with relatives.
tees to eliminate tbe steps at tbe bank
tionalists had anything but pleasant waid for a few days.
mer camps, Lake George prop- corner is feasible They proposed to
weatbef when they started out yester- Eugene Leonard and son. Dr. Jtrmaerty,
farms, both large and lower tbe sidewalk frota she Downs
day morning for their Lake Cham-
Pare lee Cream
ois. of Cleveland, Ohio, were gnests
email, which I am offering at store to tbe coiner sufficiently to do
piain excursion. A cold wind was of friends and relatives in town Ice cream for sale at T. J. Cook's
away with faalf tbe height of tbe
lowing a gale from tbe north, mak- Thursday.
farm. Orders delivered. Telephone
very low prices. Only a little step* aad to raise the walk on North
ng the lake ride • decidedly obilly Mrs. John Mulroy, accompanied by 35W 33tf
money needed for first pur- Main atrtei enough to take care of
one, but at too o"olock tbe wind mod* her daughter aad son, Elis»oet& and
chase, the rest can remain on remaining half. Tbe trustees are
erated and conditions were more Martin, of Glens Falls, were gaesfe
HOTIOT,
also facing tbe preposition of raising
it. These were just 457 exourg of J. Mulroy a few days las* week.
mortgage to suit purchaser. the sidewalk in front of toe Basoom ionislt, one mora than the Methodists Beatrice Town* hat returned from NOTICE IS HEHBYB GIVEN that
store to conform to tbe street level. had, on board, of whom 271 were Troy, Albany aad vicinity, where she the assessors of the town of Tioonde
Call and get terms
Adjacent property owners ate insist from tnis village and Lake George. hat been spending several days. raga. County of BssexV and state of
ing that this be done aad the trustees- Walter B. Curtis came here from Lulu Eddy returned to Glens Falls New York nave completed theii aa-
A.B, ADKINS
*v*» acceded to their demands. ilbany Tuesday to inspect a new Saturday after speodiag several days iment roll for the current year;
Tbe wedding of Miss Bernice drop cortam for the Union opera here with frieud*.
that a copy thereof bat been left with
Ticooderoga New York Orabbe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. house that had been damaged by wa- Bessie Hall has returned to White the undersigned, O. E. MoCfoai, at
3barles Orabbe No. SO Oak tit.. Fai ter in tran it and made a satisfactory ball after spending two weeks ueare the store of C. B. McNeal & Co. in
Bookaway, N. Y.. to Malcolm G. settlement with Manager Dolbeck. with friend*.
•said tows, where it may be seen and
Thomas, Wood bury, N J.. tock place The suing and blurs caused by the Louti Meeriast of PlttaftsJd, Mass., examined by any parson interested
Friday evening. Aug ?th, at the res water are being fixed up by an expert was a gaeat of Mr, aad Mn therein until the third Tuesday of
ideuoe of the bride's parents. The theatrical scenery painter. In addi- Dolbeck a few days recently, August, and that an inch day, at
c-remouy wan pet formed by the Bev. tion to this new drop curtain, Man- Dora MartgrteM £M« returned aiae o'clock iu sue forenoon, said as-
Dr. Thompson, pastor of tbe Russell ag*r Dclbeck has bought a doses new j Giea* Fall*, bxring gpenc a tsw days ters will meet as «he orBca of (he
Sage Memorial church. Miss Orabbe scene seb* and is having some of ais ' \ here with friends
Saws clerk, H. D. Hoffaagle. in said j
L6.PATTISQN
is well known in Far Rockaway by old ones repainted and *ep*ired. ' FraoJE Aoorey renamed to Fort Ed- tows, to hear aad sxamiae ail com- I
her activity ia tbe Bnsseli Sage Me- The ladies of St. Mary's church ' ward Friday, having bean a ?nmt at plainta tit relation to such aweasmentg j
Optometrist modal and her interest in tbe Queen to hold a taws social on see CM Mr. a-dMrs Albe-s AJuih^s fer a tbe appiioacien at so? person con •
Go. organisation of Camp Ftre Girls. to morrow eveaia*r and a co few weeks.
cstAvimg himself aggrieved thereby. :
Tfcooderoga Office Mr. Thoaaa* is superintendent of the ml invitation is extendeti to alL A Mx. MM Mm Jaba JLVQZJ and mn Dated Sofa 4th day of Atj«us** id 14.
Mondays, Tuesdays and oity schools at Woodbery, bavisg Otider ordinary aireuaaasanee*. John returned te Moutpeiitr. 7s».
Frsd O. DeLaeo, j
Wednesdays
gone there last winter from Tioonde is not of any grea* monaeas, BUS shis £aod*y. after spending s*jv«iai lays
Praak Mows,
Other days by appointment only
roga. After a trip to three weeks in one, owing So she fact that Father here as i of Sir. *fla ra uu • \ aiuyi.
dry. Pleaae »phone ?1W and I wil
this enterprise. Ten dollars will be improvements are ^ooa io b« made on j Mr, and Mrs H. Maloney r^turneti cap for your laundry.
distributed in prizes for the follow ie Mattjodi« cuurcsb mm. will ad d j ^ Whitehall Monday after shading a
33wip Lawrence Bobbin?.
ng: Best fai*cy basket of flowers,
to the cunrch IU value, week on Lake George wit
b at potted flowering plant (indoor in appearance aad in faniiitating i Mrs. ¥. Bre&t- and Uaogiiter, Mrs.
OBITUARY.
Hutchinson's or outdoor), beet mixed boquet, best work and adding to its couvemei Fred Brewei, and children weru in MEERITT a EUGBEE
boqaet of a single variety, best house This wat decde.* UDOU at a meetiuK j Whitehall tb»& week.
Dry Goods t Not on Department fern The dab would be glad to "bate of the church board Tuasday eveniug.
Merritt Carlos Bngbee, who died
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Thibaclt and
as larg J a display as possible, even ids had been asked for the work tne
July Slst, after a long illness, was
daughter of Gioversville, are guests
Among our new goods are though ail sending flowers may not board proposed to have done and the
tbe second son of Carlos and Fannie
of Mr. and Mrs. J B Thibanlt
the following;—Sherbet cups, oara to compete for the prises. Flow- coutract wat awarded to S. B. Rem-
Weed Bngbee ef this town. He was
David Jones was a guest of friends
handled, lOe; Sherbets 15c, two er shows are a popular feature in ington and Thomas Halleran for
born at Tieonderoga September 1st,
in Whitehall Snnday.
for 25c; Souvenir Salt and Pep- many towns all about vm and have $4800, the only other bidden being
1843. Hig education was completed
Mrs. Orrie Albeu of Albany, it
pers, with restored Fort Ti. and proven a most far reacblog element Branch & Oailabao of Saranao Lake
it Gilmore academy at Ballston Spa.
spending her vacation here with rela-
#ort William Henry, &5c a for good Uan we not do as much? and W. A. Gale. Among the more
N. Y. Most of bis life was spent in
tives.
pair; Paper Weights, with A little effort on the part of as all important improvement* to be made
this town, with tbe exception of
Lucy Maple is a guest of relatives
Fort, 10 and 15c. Investigate tnav stimulate a love lor flowe/s gen. are the raising of the edinee four and
three years in Illinois and Wisconsin
and fr-eud» in Whitehall for several
our line of aprons, hosiery, eraliy and help to make our town one-half feet to the street level and
and one year in tbe United States
days.
more attractive, not only to ourselves tbe building of a basement to replace
&ary dnrinsr tbe Civil War. In 1873
Mrs. Benj. Hall and granddaugh-
ribbons, ruching, dress goods but to the increasing number of visi- the tetatoa room at a place for hold-
be was married to Mary C. Hayren
ter, Isabel Preston, are spending a
a^ld iaces before buying elsetors which each year brings to our ing festivals and church entertain-
of Troy. N. Y , who died in 1875.
few days in Whitehall this week.
where.
locality
In addition io this the exter-
Mr. Bngbee was a member of tbe
Mrs. Harry Christopher it visiting
ior wails of the church will be stuc
Episcopal ohnroh and a man of kind
SPECIAL SAIE-PEIHANTS The people of Ticonderoga and vi-
La Norwood, N. Y., for several days.
coed and the entire interior will be
and genial disposition. He is survivuinity
ara to have an unusual opp^r
Clark Mclntyre of Grown Point,
5c each
redecorated. It it expected that uped
by hie second wife, Mrs. Julia
tnnity presented to them of seeing
was in town Friday.
wards of three months will be requir-
Bngbee, and his sister, Mrs. Ljman
tbe now famous photo-drama of crea-
Mrs. Benj. Lee of Fair Haven, has
ed for the work and. therefore, other
Malcolm
Mrs. Hutchinson tion at tbe Union opera bouse, begin-
been a guest of Mi. and Mrs. Oarltou
quarters«for holding church tearvicee
MANAGER
aiua Thursday. Aug. 20. Those who
Warner" tor a few days.
will have to be secured daring that
have Been this wonderful production
Mrs. Alfred Grey went to Potsdam Yon wiil find a nice line of caody
period. A committee to secure quart-
By the new bridge consider it the finest thing of its kind
Wednesday, where she will spend two at ten cents a pound at Orktas &
ers composed of Messrs. G. H. Ad-
they have ever ieen. The combina-
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Walt Gale's. 33wlp
kica, A. P. Richardson aad B. V.
tion of colored pictures, motion pic-
er tfildieth.
Smith, has been appointed to provide
EAT CLEAN FOOD tures and pleasing explanation in tak-
Leona Mnnningham of Westfield,
a temporary church home, which wiil
The Indian Beftniag Company
ing in the scientific ideas of the
M»s«., is a guest of her parents, Mr.
world's creation and other scientific
probably be either the Wiwgam or and Mrs. J. Monningba;
Wishes to announce that their sta-
features, together with many of the
Weeds' halL The committee lu
Mrs. R. Bennett and Mrs. Geo. tion at Ticonderoga is in operation
WESTS
most interesting incidents of Bible
charge of the work on the church is Walker were guests of Mrs. Bosooria and ready to furnish the public. We
uistory.etc . is truly marvelous. Tbe
composed of the following: Eev O. in Crown Point last week.
are furnishing a straight ran, high
Bread, Rolls highest class pictures are used, show-
E. Torrance, chairman; R, V. Smith,
Mr Elwell and friend of Silver test gasoline. A trial will convince.
| ing that a great deal of time, skill
egal adviser; Q. H. Adkios, treas
Bay, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pure white kerosene oil. We are also
uier; O. C. Badger, secretary; Palm
Doughnuts, Pies I and money must have been spent ia
Warner
prepared to farnisb all grades of
er Bradford, inspector; C F Warner,
| tbeir production. Man? of the view*
Mrs, Q. B. Biker aad son Harry of
Havoiise motor oils and greases.
A. P. BicLardson, A. C. Beets and
; are copied from the most famous of
} Trenton, K. J., are visiting tbe fam-
They make a difference.
and Cakes are
O. P. Mason The money for this
} the world's works of art. Ho
ily of Dais Breed.
30w3p Frank Fish, Station Agl.
great aad seeded work will be raised
should miss seeing them at this time,
! Mt. and Mrs. Frank ! Webster ao<
Siies and Engines
MACHINE MADE for they will not be presented b*r* for toe mow part by wlnntary sub- j ^ ^ d ^^ Andrew Olark of Pitts
again. People af tbe
seriptkw aad that conkriiretioni wi.li4eW Ma^. WDO we ^ m njotoring Before placing your order bear
THE SANITARY WAY \ towns should make an aauual effort
' liberal ia aade ev-, to^'tfejo^Q New york Md Canada, what we hare Jo say about the Harder
Silos and Alamo Gasoline Engines,
to take advantage of tite opportunity idea* ©y the fact (has at toe meeting j W0W fmw|i & u*%. D. Donahue one also Horsepower Threshers. Ensilage
this affords. It is purely * pkilaa* at the cltoroh board a na aggregat ^y ^aat WBejL
Cotter a, Wind Mills. Wood Sawing
BAKERY tbropie BBdartakiag aad so if as tire is* setes tooodred dotiaw was sab i ^mmmt) ltitb o, powdmm, is a and Purn pin* outfit*, etc.
York ly f r«e.
by Us sftecBtert, ; ^ kit &#*! UT%. Frask
J. W, Phillips,
Mf Orowa Point, K. Y. i
i
J M-.1
^

C11IEENS' «00I» «0?E2NM NT
COMMITTEE OF 0>ifc Hi*DllB0
Kotcoe C Bmith, Obeinmea.
Ohm C. Moid«nt Secretary.
Obae. K. Beere, Treaemrer.
Bseentive Oommlilw
O. C Badger, Oheirtnao; Ohe*. O.
Boldest, Secretary: B. B. Staaet Jr; W.
A. E. aonwaimr*; Klovd De««BM*re;
K J Bryeo end Thomas J. Oook.
LAW O©mini*M»e.
H, D, Hoffumlft. F. B. Wie*e«, B,
V. Smith,
Aodiitng Ootumittee.
O, E. Bennett, tf*u. H. Adkint,
Meeting eights of €&),000 each
in Vichy and Aix-ies-Ba^B for the benefit
of Americans bousing letters of
credit or other bankable documents.
About a score fo Americans in distress
were provided with funds.
25,0W»Americana In Germany.
Copeatekgen, Aug. 12.—It is announced
troth Berlin that 25,000 Americans
wbetie journeys were interrupted by
tfefe war are within the German fron-
tier. Many are withoiit resources, but
are being assisted so far as the available
means premit.
On the suggestion of a number of
representatives of industry, finance,
science and art in the German capital
a meeting was held at the ministry of
the interior for a provisional discussion
of how the interest which the United
States is displaying in the protection
of German nationals in the countries
of their enemies could be recompensed
by hospitality and solicitude for the
welfare of Americans who are quitting
Germany in an embarrassed condition
on account of tbe waT.
It was unanimously resolved upon
the motion of Mayor Termuth to hold !
a meeting at the town hall on Tues- I
day evening, when all Americans now I
in Berlin will be invited to be present, i
James W. Gerard, the American ambassador,
has promised to attend. |
\rnh Volunteers For War. ;
, Dublin, Axig. 12.—It is announced |
! that a distinguished Irish general on ;
I the retired Bat is coming to Ireland on j
! behaif of the British government to !
j consort with tlxe prorteioiml committee ,
of tbe NationaiJBt •pottrateers and ar- !
! Southampton on July in.
Time and Trial
imgular action of the Manach, liver or
chain's
b*T« » great record For ov«r half a
4>liM#fttigiM&i69k4&4k0Bltt&o£JtaMML
ttat voa can find prompt relief from
t. ari Kwvel Kwverml n ^ i ^ i ^
tk*m, and d you
An Invaluable Aid to
66th ANNUAL *
Essex County Fair
At Westport
AUG. 25, 26, 27, 28
The Essex County Fair may not
be the biggest fair but it has run 66
years without a break.
There is something in that, isn't
there ? Must be something to it.
Come and help keep it going. This
year with your help it will be better
than ever.
The stock depaitment will have
more and better entries. The chieken
coops will be full of good fowls. Grain,
vegetables and fruit will have a good
showing. Floral hall will be full ot
good stuff.
We have an excellent program of racing
with a good class of entries every day. The
Midway will be full of new and novel features,
and of course Dudley with his Goround
and Be-merry will be there.
Children under ten years of age free.
Everyone come to the fair and help make it
a good one. ••-
SPECIAL TRAINS & SERVICE
j:: Reduced Rates on all Trains
and Boats from Whitehall.
Plattsburg and all Stations. I
FREE SITTINGS NO COLLECTION
The Photo-Drama of
Creation
Opens Thursday, Aug. 20
0 At Union Opera House
3 p.m. TWICE DAILY 8 p.m.
Ticonderoga, N. Y.
Startling, fascinating and instructive motion and
colored pictures showing the world's creation and preparation,
including Edenic scenes and Adam's transgression,
and, step by step, traverses the ages, and in captivating
language and marvelous imaginary pictures, based on
bible prophecies, portrays the perfect man of the future
in fall possession and full enjoyment of the promised unending
earthly paradise.
W«rk
lo do
wofk ihla ,
(loot Uid sod loto fsmUd. AU work
Ordart
Htos lot nwnomtnt UtMrisx. Will
do work ia both aon« »&d oki
Mtt
Smith
Tteoodwof*.
Villete ColleeUr'i Notice
Notioe ti hereby given thai I, WIU
11MB SbepMd. collector of tbe Vil-
U|e of Tioonderoie, N. Y., have reoeited
tbe t»xe« end MMewmeDt roll
of tbe Tillage of Tloonderog* for tbe
year 1914 Mid tbe warrant tot the oolleotion
of lUe iame and that I will
attend tA my residence oo Bstler avenue
in Mid village each day exoept
Smodaya oo *nd after Joly 31, 1914
from 9 o'olook a. m., to 6 o'olook p.
a , for tbe parpott of receiving
Taxea will be reoeived at oae per
oeat for twenty days commencing on
and including Joly SI, 1914, and end-
Ing on the inolading Angnit 10, 1914
after whioh five percent wiU be
obarged.
Dated at Ticonderoga. N. Y.. this
SUb day of July, 1914
Oollpcror of the VUlage'of^Tieonderoga,
N, Y. S0w4
JOHN F, GUNNING
DEALER IN
FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES
FRESH FISH, CLAMS, FRUITS
and VEGETABLES V
HOTEL ASTORj BRAND COFFEE
TEA, RICE
Bl«e Ribboon Potato Chips, Bentfa
Water Crackers
FRUIT JARS
Ji aid Sura Si! inPts.and Qt t
This Space Belongs
to Dandurand's
Studio
;
DANDURAND'S STUDIO
Main St.
FRUITS, PROVISIONS
and
MEATS
Chase & Sanborn's
TEAS AND COFFEES
At the lowest possible prices
Don't forget to come to us.
ROSS & WOOD
LBEBT WBBD. 8. L.
Weed rt,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
TICONDBBOOA, W. T.
OFFICE fN EXPRESS OFFIO*

,
For the Picture Enthusiast we have dependable
Ansco and * m
Photo Supplies
TSkS
We do your
Developing,
Printing,
Enlar^in^
All work receives prompt attention
PHELPS PHARMACY,
One of the leading Dru£ Stores' in Western New York.
9 East Main Street, Fredonia, N. Y.
Duluth Imperial
A very superior BREAD FLOUR
• >
To introduce this flour to you' we
have put alj y^ry low price on it. k
FREDONIA FEED AND ICE COMPANY,
• "* - 45-47 E. Main, Street,
Fredonia, New York.
Great 10-Day
PRICE - CUT
x
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
SALE NOW ON
. • • • • •
Price cut deeply on every arti-
fein all lines.
DONT MISS IT.
fANG FURNITURE COMPANY
+00-410 Lion St.. DUNKIRK, N. Y.
\ Leworthy's Is,Now Located
at 32 W. Main Street.
Just R eceive A New Lot
Fancy Bamboo Baskets
From Japan.
Rich Manogany Color.
'
Henry Leworthy
__ . . . . •
i
i
0>e fredonia £ensto\
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4> 19U
OFFICIAL VILLAGE PAPER
DRY CLEANING
BARGAIN DAYS. j
On Friday and Saturday of each
week until further notice SPECIAL
BARGAIN PRICES will be made
on some articles taken in on those
days for jleliyery the following
week. Shop work is excluded! and
only work jrom Fredonia and Bun
kirk will be accepted a.t the special
price arid lor cash on delivery! onf
ly. 'Phone us Thursdays for Bar
gain prices'for Fridav and Saltur
da v.
Dunkirk Laundry Co.
. i. \ • i «
PERSONAL
i Miss Nettie R. Till of Buffalo, who
|has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Sullivan in Dunkirk has gone to
Cassadaga for a month's visit with
relatives.' ;•
i Artistic dancing will be a feature in
,4 Inj Story Book Land."
Tlie best bread is made from Cream
Puff ,Flour. Crocker & Ellis. 42tf
The Grape: Belt Ministerial Asso
cia^ion will meet in the Fredonia Baptist;
church Monday, Kov. 9.
Try our Old Town coffee at 25c.
It 1 is a.Winner, Crocker &( Ellis. 42tf
On Octdber 2Gth, Mrs. Chas. Marsh
was; givei^ a. very delightful surprise
in honor of her birthday by sixteen! of
her J friends. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent playing games. After a
delicious suppper a fine musical program
marked the close of a beautihil
day. The friends of Mrs. Marsh and
Mrs. Wiley decided to make Ocfotfer
26th an annual event.
• '• t l • • • , I
Leon J. Bartlett of West Line, Pa.,
son :of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Bartlett of
Dunkirk, bagged a big black bear last
week. Bartlett in company with W.
J. Dahler, woods foreman of the Day
Chemica| Company, was hunting in! a
big stretch of timber when they suddenly
came upon bruin. . The bear
was jone or the largest bagged in that
part.of Pennsylvania in years.
Mrt E. L. Clement of Ruggles street,
i Dunkirk, is seriously ill at his home.
|Mr. Cements isuffered'a stroke of pajraly^isand
isj in a critical condition.
Special 6t nice salt Mackerel for 25c.
j Cash; Grocery! J. L. Phibbs & Co.]
The November meeting of the Benjamin
Prescott Chapter, D. A. R., will
be he^d Thursday, Nov. 5th, at tile
home of Mrs. j Fullagar, Central aveh
ue, Dunkirk.
Miss La Verne Schauer will open
Children's Dancing Class beginning
Nov. 7th, at|2:30 in Blodgett's hall.
Term of ten lessons, five dollars.
Payable in half terms. Those wishing
to join the class 'phone,; Dunkirk
Bell, '66 R. / , •
l! wish to Iannounce to the publ
that on Thursday, Nov. 5th, Mrs. I. V.
Hurst, a graduate Corsetiere direct
from the Gossard School of Corsetry,
will \be at my home and do special fittings
land consult you regarding this
seasons modes. Will appreciate your
visit on the date mentioned apove at
my home," 63, West Main street, * Mrs.
Miller. Phone, 365. :
• 1 !
The following isj taken from the.
Douglas, Arizona, Daily, published at
Douglas, Arizona, which is of interest!'
t-9 Fredonia friends of Miss Adelaide.
[ Smith, formerly of this place;
When he was in the city Sunday,
Gov. George W. P. Hlmt made an inspection
of the emergency hospital in
this* ! city, where the wounded Mexican
soldiers from Naco are being takien
care of. Complaint had been made
to h'im about the sanitary conditions
at the] Hospital and the danger of it
in the city as a sou^cel of infectious
disease. The governojr wanted to see
for himself and spent] some time goring
through the buildings. When 1^
finished he expressed satisfaction with
conditions, and highly, complimented
Dn W. A. Greene ana Miss Adelaide
Smith, the physician and head nurse
in charge, respectively^ for the excellent
work they have done.
Harriet Torrey and family have
T
TTENTION !
Get Your Ready Please
For "In Stoxy-Boo)^\Laniy at 8 .Prices, 2S, 35 and 50 cents Music during the luncheon was fur-j
No extra charge for reserved seats.) nished by.Manton's orchestra.
Among the guests were a number)
HOUSE FOR RENT.
from Gbwjmda, Olean and Buffalo.
i Eight room house in first class con­
The bridal party went tbDunkirk in;
automobile's and at 11:59 Mr. andMrs.
dition. Bath, furnace, gas. also large Stone departed for the east. On their
garden. Phone 2061, or inquire 1 37 return th^y will take up their resi­
Maple avenue. • lw44 dence at the Columbia Hotel.
OUR GRAPES IN MISSISSIPPI.
Vicksburg, Miss., Oct. 20, 1914.
My dear McKinstry:
I see grapes here fromStockton and
>ther places near Fredonia. I wish I
iiad filenames convenient of the ship-
)ers. I see letters in the Censor from
liese little places and the grapes
uaste good. . • '
i The war has played the'wilds with
intB country, labor, mills, cotton, etc.
yhough with a bumper crop of cotton
the price would have been low
enough anyway. The "Buy a Bale,"
movement is cefainly a kindly and
ljraternal one.
j Vicksburg holds her own fairly well
but if there is no let up soon, no telliju'g
what will happen.
• T. H. ALLEIN.
ERIE DISTRICT METHODIST
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
The Methodist riiinisters ofErie distlrict
will hold 'their semi-annual meet-
'itig beginning jon the evening of Nov..
S|, r and ending on the evening of Nov.
10 ; , in Fredonia. -
An interesting program will be carried
but to which the public is cordially;
invited. ,
J Perhaps the sessions in which the
public will be most interested will be
held on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Rev. J. M. Life of North East
vill preach on, Monday evening and'
lev. T. R. Thoburn of Erie, will
preach on Tuesday evening:
Don't fail to try pur Laurel and
golden Oleomargarine j at 20 and 23c.
A du will be pleased. | Cash Grocery.
J :L. Phibbs & Co.
THE BELGIAN RELIEF FUND.
j
Henry Clews, the great banker of
•New' York is the Treasurer of the
Committee for; Relief of Homeless
Bjefgians. The Secretary of the comn
ittee Writes Mr. Tupper, manager of
Ffr^dohia Opera House, as follows:
66 Broadway, New York,
Oct. 27th,; 1914.
Mr H. E. Tupper,The Fredonia Opera
House, Fredonia, N. Y.
Dear Mr. Tupper:—In behalf of our
committee T have to thank you for
y )dr letter* of Oct. 24th, and to state
ir reply that we shall be very glad indied
to add the proceeds of a benefit
Primary
sale at
building.
BARGAIN.
recitation benches are for
the Fredonia Normal school
Enquire at the office.
HOME'AND SCHOOL CLUB.
The second meeting of the home
and school club will meet Tuesday,
November 10, at 3:30 at the West Hill
school. Rev. Miss Lindbergof Cassadaga,
will speak on the care and
respect for the aged. _ I Mrs. Homer
Holcomb will give a report of the convention,
of the mother's assembly recently
held in Buffalo. There wilLbe
an exhibit of things made by the children
at home. An invitation is extended
and a special invitation to
grandmothers.
A TESTIMONIAL DINNER.
Tlie Jamestown Journal of las[t
week Wednesday had the following
item which will interest many friends
of Mr. Putnam in Fredonia:
A number of the employes of The
Journal editorial rooms and business
office were entertained at dinnerTuesday
by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Loomis, at
their, »home; 130 Van Buren street, in
lionor of Wijlliam. D. Putnam, who has
left the employ of The Journal-and is
ibout to leave Jamestown. Mr. Putfiam,
starting as reporter arid assistant
proof reader, some years ago, had
advanced to.the position of assistant
oity editor before leaving TheJournal.
The high regard with^which he is held
yy his fellow e:
i
i%ti
• • ' < * ;
i' •
)
\\
!
I .
/ •
i-K"\
1
AJl
! 8
n
;
• • •

I
1
Section
Two
IWE HAYTI HERALD Four
VOL. 7. HAYTI, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1914. NO. 6.
WORLD'S HISTORY PICTURED.
A rare trout to the public is to be offered at the Dorris Theatre
Sunday night, December 20, and continuing Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, free no admission or collection. Important
events in the world's history related in motion pictures and Photo-Drama
-- of Creation, with synchronous lectin os, will be
given under the auspices of the international Bible Students As
aociation. You cannot afford to miss it.
R
SEEKING A BRIDE.
the daughter of liethucl. Isaac') future wife. Ik hero shown
watering the camels of Abraham's servant, who hud been hunt t Mesopotamia
In search of a brtde for his master's son
- (Kiutu tin- Pluto-Dram- a of Crrntlon )
Defeat and Victory.
Commenting on the results of
the recent election, the Nashville
Banner considers the defeat of
i Roger Sullivan, Democratic nominee
for senator from Illinois, a
Democratic victory, notwithstanding
the support of the national
administration and the
of Boise Penrose, Republican nominee
for senator from Pennsylvania,
a defeat for the Republican
party.
The Banner holds that the election
of Sullivan would have
placed a burden on the Democratic
party that it would be em
barrassing and difficult for it to
carry in the next campaign, and
that the of Penrose
likewise places a load on the Republicans
that no party seeking
preferment should desire to carry, i
After expressing these very un- -
usual views, the Banner summur-- 1
izes by remarking that "contrary
as it may seem to the temporizing
politician, and as contradictory as
it may be to his creed, the thinking
man who cares to analyze the
situation will iind in these results
for the Democrats victory in defeat
and for the Republicans defeat
in victory."
There are many, both Democrats
and Republicans, who on
second thought, will agree with
the Banner. Sullivan would have
been a liability to the Democratic
party, as Penrose is to the Republican.
The election results in llli-noi- s
and Pennsylvania reduced
the Democratic majority in the
United States Senate, but they
will prove far more disastrous to
the Republicans when they again
go before the people with Penrose
a part of their platform.
Verily is there defeat in victory
and victory in defeat. New St.
Louis Star
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Meatte
have the thunks of the Herald
for the nice spare rib they donated
to a good cause last Thursday.
Candy! Candy! Candy!
Chocolates, chocolate bon bons,
pure and sweet, the best on the market
and at the most reasonable price,
and a full line of other strictly high
grade candies, at Dr. 'JYautiuann's
Drug Store
tVJtf
The blggtit Pultf FMd Manrlutsrar
lattwworM. Try a bag ol W HtA.
PURWA SCRATCH FEU
MakMHnUy
PUhWA CHICKEN CHOWptR
fcUfcuHuiiriy
PURIHA CHICK FEED
8vm Btby Cblckt
lUtnr In CUtfctrbmnl it)
rcn tux W
JOHN T. BUCKLEY
Arkansas Diamonds.
For the same reason that a
prophet is not without honor save
in his own country, it may be said
that the opportunities and advantages
in any section arc rarely
ever as keenly appreciated at
home as abroad. For several
years the papcis have been advertising
tlie diamond fields in
Pike County, Arkansas, vet to
thifc day the people of Arkansas
have apparently been skeptical
about the genuineness of the
claims for these diamond mines.
However, recognition lias been secured
from outside sources, as will
be seen from the following article
appearing in a recent issue of I'op-.ula- r
Mechanics, which says:
"Pike County, Arkansas, has
several diamond mines which are
being operated on a commercial
basis. One day a poor tanner,
living near Murl'reeshoro, while
sitting on a rock brooding over
his troubles, had his attention attracted
by a small pebble glistening
in the sunlight. Curious as to
its nature, he picked it up and
carried it to the town merchants;
on being forwarded to a Little
Hock jeweler it was learned that
the stone was in reality a white
diamond of excellent quality,
weighing 4 -2 karats, and in a
few weeks the farmer sold his
property for .3J),000.
"This was the start in Pike
County's mining industry. A
typical diamond bearing formation
of several acres was found
to exist where the first stone was
picked up. .Since the beginning
of operations one company has removed
1,400 stones, with an aggregate
weight of fr0 karats. The
exact yield of the other mines is
not known, the results having
been kept secret, but it is approximated
at .'1,000 diamonds of unknown
weight. The largest stone
no far discovered and officially
reported weighed S 2 karats.
While the sizes are no) unusual,
the quality is saitl to be exceptional,
many of the diamonds being
as flawless as arc ordinarily
found. The fields, moreover, are
said to he relatively rich. The
celebrated Dc Peers and Kiniber-l- y
mines of Africa grade 31 karats,
approximately, and are as
rich as any in tlie world, while
the first 'pipe' uncovered in Arkansas
has tested 20 karats. The
grading is computed in the number
of karats recovered from 100
loads of earth, each amounting to
Mi cubic feet.
"The plants now running at the
Arkansas fields are, however, not
large, and the work is yet in only
the earliest stage of development.
The digging lias been limited to
shallow excavations covering sev
eral acres, and the mining so tar
done is more in the nature of a
test."
J. F. Scott transacted business
in Caruthorsviile last Thursday.
With every Five Dollars
cash you spend at Buckley's
you get a nice present.
Convict Labor to Stop.
Kinitl arrangements for the
withdrawal of the Star Clothing
Company from the prison shops
the latter part of February were
made at a meeting oi the State
Board of Prison Inspection today.
The linn employs 1,000 convicts,
each of whom earns for the State
"." cents a flay. It is expected
that for the time being other contractors
will supply work tor tlie
hulk of the men now employed by
lite clothing company.
When the Legislature assembles
in .lanuary it will be confronted
with the proposition of providing
work for ahout 2,400 convicts.
Most of the contracts will expire
at the close of the present year,
and the State Board of Prison Inspectors
has no authority to enter
into new ones. The last of the
"isling contracts will expire next
.rune.
The earnings of the penitentiary
now amount to about SrUS.OOO a
month. This practically supports
llic institution. -- St. Louis Republic.
Some of the daintiest Work
Baskets you ever saw, at
Buckley's.
low
6 Beautiful Teaspoons Free.
I'AHM I'KOUIIKSS, of St. Louis, Mo
tin- - blRKcsl mid beat HiMtil-tnontli- ly farm
.itid urn Iculturul paper printed In the
Unltftl States, offers to Henri six beautiful
tptisnoons to any cine who semis 25
cents Tor n one-yr- ar subscription, or
oni dozen spoons for u two-ye- subscription
nt 50 rents. The spoons are
six hu-he- In length anil are inacle of
white sllverolil (Pino White Metal),
which will not tarnish, and In ordinary
use will last for years. The odnos are
hsnilpoinely bonded after the design of
the most expensive spoons made and
In every way will prove valuable to the
household. If you are at present a subscriber,
and wish to take advantage of
this offer, your subscription will be extended.
Tell your friends and neighbors
about the eenerous offer. Address
all orders to FA11M PHOOItESS. St.
Ixnilr, Mo
Chas. Martin, ginncr at the
Roberts Cotton Oil Company gin,
has his subscription credited up
to 1910.
We tiro still a rid in; to our holiduy
lines, and will have the biggest and
beat jet. Buckley. Jtf
Mesdames W. H. liolen and
Atlee Jackson wore shopping in
Caruthorsviile last Thursday.
George Merrell of Carleton was
trading in this city Monday.
Dolls as large as babies, at
Buckley's.
HERE'S GOOD LUCK
ALL THE WAY 'ROUND
UCK for us because we're in a position to
clear these suits and overcoats at these
prices.
Luck for you because you've
never had a chance to buy
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
for so little money. You men who know value
and style won't be able to find a better thing.
CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE
SUITS
OF
Here are
all the many lines of
AMONG
ready for service suits, there
be some that hae proven "best by test." During
our thirty years' experience in the clothing business, we've
found out which kinds we can safely back with our personal
GUARANTEE OK SATISFACTION. Here they are. You
don't take chances when you buy this sort of clothing. And
at these prices, you certainly get a rousing bargain, no matter
what your selection.
Ask Yourself if You Dare in These Hard Times
Disregard Savings Like These
Hurt Scliallnor & Marx suits made to bell at &t0
and worth it, offered at
First class suits in the latest fabrics and styles,
made to sell for at i-- (1JT
b, going at PJ.UU
Regular $i!0 suits, carefully tailored, high grade
fabrics, offered at
Regular $15 suits and overcoats,
nicelj tailored, offered at
guaranteed,
The best $10 suit Pemiscot county has over seen
will bo sacriliced during this event at
$I9.5
$12.50
.$9.50
$6.50
Nothing More Appropriate or Would be More
Appreciated Than One of These Suits
for His Christmas Gift.
Local and Personal.
I ."id dozen premiums to be given away
before Christmas for cash trade. Ask
about them at Buckley's. 4tf
I Mike Huffman, one of the progressive
citizens of Braggadocio,
was trading in thiscity Thursday.
Pure California honey, at Buckley's.
Otis Pophara of the Herald
force was in Caruthorsviile and
Paocola Sunday.
Don't forgot-- -- Purinu Chicken Chowder
makes hens lay. At Buckley's.
Mitchell Meatteof Portageville
was a Hayti visitor Saturday
evening.
Home made country orghum. at
Bueklev's tlf
Chas. one of the well
known men of Braggadocio, was
in this city last Thursday.
"Crisco." the best butter substitute,
at Buckley 's. 4tf
Esq. W. D. Hud gens was here
from Dry Bayou Tuesday.
Checker Boards and Dominoes
at Buckley's.
details:
fF
.
v
mtx!rmtfwt8s&ptt
ages
See Page Six.
D Sorrell, the Fousfc postmas- -
ter and merchant, was among
the visitors here Monday.
Wild Bov Hose arc u heU,
Buckley's. 4tf
John Scott made a business
trip to Arkansas last Thursday.
See those big dollar Dolls
at Buckley's.
CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE OF
OVERCOATS
ALL ihings, STYLE is the most important in buying an
--' overcoat. You don't believe it? Well listen: You
could wrap yourself in a bed quilt or blanket and keep
"warm" but you'd look like thunder. Here are exactly the
coats that are built for service and warmth, with the SUPER-
LATIVE DEGREE OF STYLE, TOO! Every one of them
is a coat we can recommend. And every one has the price
tag marked down so that you save a really desirable sura of
money. Absolutely up to tho clock-tic- k in STYLE every
one! Why should you hesitate?
Handsome Overcoats at Greatly Reduced
Prices During this Sale
Hart Schaffner .t Marx Overcoats, all preferred (Trk
style, regular price $30. During this sale Py0"
25 Overcoats, a large and varied line, latest (DTC t-styles,
full range of slzos, Chrlstraasclearanco..S'-Lvi.3-
8--
0 Overcoats, better than you would oxpectfor
tho money, classy in every way while they last..P1.3"
815 Overcoats of good style, thoroughly depend- - (D- -
able material, and good tailoring, will go for...Py3vJ
810 Overcoats that will givo splendid wear and (Z -.--.
satisfaction, and looking good too, will go for..P-'0'- -'
Why Not Make Him Happy by Giving
Him One of These Coats for His
Christmas Gift?
MUSGRAVE & MASON
Oaruthersville, Missouri
v8

I m
m mB5
SlS
Wliv
S&
1
a I
VOL. 7
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO.
(Friday, Deo. 23, 1808.)
Riley Orton was in town from
Braggadocio.
J. E. Duncan made a business
trip to Kenuctt.
A. C. Poustand wife of Gayoso
wore here trading.
.Ted Adams of Portageville was
here Wednesday.
Judge J. N. Delashmutt and
.son, Matt, were in town.
S. (J. Pophain and family came
Jroni Covington, Tenn., to visit
relatives.
W. E. Talley and wife were to
spend the holidays with relatives
in Predericktown.
A contributor said: "Two burglars
entered the home of P. M.
Owiu while all were absent and
carried off some spare-rib- s and
bread."
Riley Henderson was in town,
looking as fat as ever. Said he
had been eating pumpkin and
I'.orn bread, and promised to
send us a pumpkin.
The old file says: "Brack Gas-ki- n
did a good deed when lie put
sawdust on the street crossings."
Brack is now street commissioner
and this week covered a
few more muddy places with the
ever helpful sawdust.
J. P. Davault and wife were to
leave in a few days for a visit to
relatives in Pulaski, 111. Mr.
Davault was then one of Hayti's
prosperous merchants. He left
here soon after that and, with
Mrs. Davault, has traveled extensively
in Europe and the Old
World. Their home is now in
Southern Illinois. Again this
week Hayti friends hud the
pleasure of meeting Mr. and Mrs.
Davault, Mr. Davault being connected
with and head manager
of the motion pictures and
THE HAYTI HERALD
Photo-dram- a
of Creation, which are
now being shown in this section
of the country under the auspices
of the International Bible
Students Association. Mr. Davault
arrived here Saturday and
Mrs. Davault joined him Tuesday
afternoon, both remaining until
Wednesday afternoon. The pictures
were shown at the Dorris
Theater four nights.
Albert Klingensmith was here
from Concord Tuesday.
Dolls as large as babies, at
Buckley's.
am
trvFl
l Ui wind. Try bsg ol his tort.
PUR1HA SCRATCH FEED
Kukei Htnj Lay
FtfAMA CHICKEN CHOWDER
Miiti Htm Pay
PUniilA CHICK FEED
Savit Baby Chlek
CAhrtji la CbctkerfeMfl laa)
NtaeJOEBY
JOHN T. BUCKLEY
Rice's 5 & 10
HAYTI,
Ch.uneleon Nutty Walker claims
to bo running a newspaper, and
he is pretty free in discussing
things concerning other people.
But it seems he has studiously
refrained from saying anything
about that important news item
of the 8102,000 libel suit of J. S.
Wahl and P. J. Cunningham
against himself. Usually, when
a newspaper gets up against a
libel suit, it is glad to publish all
the facts for the information of
its readers. We are sure Old
Nutty knows all about the facts
in this case. The three
Caruth-ersvill- u
papers say P. J. Cunningham
obtained a judgment against
Old Nutty. Now, why does not
Old Nutty come out and relate
the facts? We do not know of
but one answer, and we believe
the people can see the point.
Benj. P. Ellis, state organizer
for the Order of Owls, is here
for the purpose of organizing a
nest, and expects to do so this
week. The special charter
fee is $5.00, which is reduced
from $10.00. The monthly dues
is 50 cents, and there are no assessments.
The Order of Owls
has many redeeming features,
chief among which are: To aid
the sick, bury the dead, and in
ject sunshine into dark places.
They are not saints simply dis
burses of practical Christianity.
There are no Owls in the Potters'
Field or County Shroud. They
live by the way and lend unto the
Lord, for they give unto the poor.
Their mission is to do good.
They hold high above all other
things, as high as hope's great
throbbing star, above the darkness
of the dead, the love of wife
and children, home and friend.
Two Now Home Sewinir Machine.
to bo shipped from the factory; new'
and ilrstclass; drop head stylo; for
salo at a bargain. Ask the Herald
office.
Fletcher Cunningham, living
near town, and Effie Martin, who
has been making her home with
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Ravenstein, '
were married at the home of the
latter Sunday night, Rev. A. D.
Rankin officiating.
The Bank of Hayti is giving
out to its customers some of the
most beautiful and expensive
calendars it has been our pleas-- ,
ure to see this season, and which
show great care and good judgment
in selection.
Miss Anna Chapman of Doer-ing- ,
on her way to Memphis in
company with her cousin of that
city who had been visiting her,
stopped over in this city Sunday
to visit her friend, Mrs. Win,
Helm.
Dr. G. W. Phipps of Ci.ruth- -
ersville was in this city a short
while Monday. ,
John Clark came ever from
Caruthersville Monday to see
the sights.
See those fine character
Dolls at Buckley's.
With every Five Dollars
cash you spend at Buckley's
you get a nice present.
Cent Store
We sell the many little things for a little less
than other places. Why? Because we buy for
cash and sell for cash, thereby having no bad
debts. We have many articles not found in
the usual store. Come and look over our stock.
Graniteware, Queensware, Light Hardware, Toys,
Groceries, Notions, Candies, Jewelry.
Agency for the Famous Eureka Steel Ranges
SL. E. RICE, I
HaytiJMoJ
"W1BBgiirewaMrriwiNWi"aaiitiffiWiMiiiin MffiBwnminimtiHiWiimifl'niiMB
I
MISSOURI THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1914.
Our Cotton Crop.
To enable our people to more
fully understand the error in
Pemiscot county in planting so
much cotton, we have published
from time to time government
statistics, as the present cotton
crop is harvested, and our last
report is quite a surprise, showing
that up to December 1, 1014,
there has been ginned in Pemiscot
county 18,8."() bales, against
13,885 bales for the same period
last year, being greater than all
former crops in production and
acreage.
The acreage in Missouri this
year was 122,000 against 112,000
last year, and the production
75,000 bales against 07,000 last
year, while the average price received
this year is G.8 against
12.2 last year. It is easy to see,
therefore, increasing our acreage
and production, and receiving
little more than half the price
ol last year, cotton growers are
bound to suffer, and the only way
to avoid a repetition of this suffering
is to control the market
by reducing the acreage, which
reduces the supply, and the reduced
supply will increase the
price. To have the proper effect
the same plan must be adopted
generally over the,eutire South,
which this year produced about
15.0(50,000 bales, against 14,156,-00- 0
last year, and received about
half the price received last year.
It is just a little difficult to run
an honest newspaper: The people
are sometimes hard to convince
ol a fact and slow to see a
point. But they are fast becoming
to realize that the Herald
knows neither friend or foe, and
that its mission is for the general
public good. Many people, after
monr.hs of battle for right, are
now seeing that the Herald knew
every inch of ground it took; that
we had the courage to stand up
openly and boldly in the face of
the most tremendous odds and
battle for truth and honor. It is
our honest opinion that the most
bitter enemy we ever had, man
or woman, today realizes the
purpose of ihe Herald,
and that we have their most profound
inner respect.
.Top Moad, Caruthersville, came
over Monday to cast his lot with
Hayti, and forms another valuable
asset from our sister city.
Mi.ss Nellie Schmidt is a new
Herald reader.
See those big dollar Dolls
at Buckley's.
UHKBXa
THE
Our Weather Eye Open.
In the first term of the circuit
court, when the libel suits of
J. S. Wahl and P. J. Cunningham
against Chameleon Nutty Walker
should have been tried, instead
of going before the court as the
law requires and as honorable
men are supposed to do, Old
Nutty wrote Judge Prank Kelly
j a long letter, wanting the cases
continued. What effect, if any,
the letter had on Judge Kelly,
we do not know, but the act was
characteristic ot Old Nutty. No
such thing was ever heard of before,
and could have no possible
legal bearing on a court, before
which a man must come, either by
himself or through his attorneys,
and plead his cause. Unfortunately,
the day before the
trial Judge Kelly had discharged
the jury, and as the case went
by default, Old Nutty failing to
put in an appearance, we are
told Judge Kelly declined to as
sess the amount of damages,
claiming that the damages should
be assessed by a jury. At the
present term of court, however,
we learn from the Caruthersville
papers, the Republican, Democrat
and Argus, that P. J. Cunningham
took judgment by default
for $500, Old Nutty failing
for the second time to appear in
court and face the man whose
character he had libeled and defamed.
We are told, however,
that the judge has the matter under
advisement, and thereby
hangs a tale. We shall keep our
weather eye on the matter, and
will publish the facts in the case.
So far, we do not know what disposition
has been made of the
J. S. Wahl case for libel, but we
cannot believe Mr. Wahl will
stand under the charges made
by Old Nutty by not prosecuting
his case to a finish.
Dr. Mayes reports the arrival
of a young lady at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Nunn, near
town, Wednesday morning.
Gairal Walker, the little son of
Mr and Mrs. W. H. Walker, is
seriously ill of pneumonia.
Checker Boards and Dominoes
at Buckley's..
YOU
The Hayti Herald extends to
all the season's greetings, wishes
you a merry Christmas, and
health, happiness and prosperity
through the New Year.
You can find nearly anything
you want in Holiday
Goods at Buckley's.
1,
c1 ?j ?Trwv vuypfmf rrym)rrn
NO. 7.
Alonzo Pratt, who killed Tom
White on the Kiest farm near
this city a few weeks ago, is now
in the penitentiary serving his
ten-yea- r sentence. This is another
case where the Hayti
Herald turned on the light, and,
after a weil-forine-
SCHOOL NOTES.
ByVt. H JOHNSON, Supt
Library night, while small in
attendance, was large in interest.
It is to be hoped that the public
will take advantage of this opportunity
which the school is offerd
plan to reing. Remember the time Frilease
Pratt, had the law enforced. day night of each week, hours
This was also another instance 7 to 9:30.
of the Turncoat's hasty acrobatic Patrons' meeting next Tues-
feats, for, after predicting that day night, December 29. Every-
tlie examination court would
body come. Question to con-
doubtless release Pratt, jtfter his
sider- "What Can We Do to
conviction the same shoft said
Get All the Children in
he should
School?"
have had 60 instead of
10 years in the penitentiary. Of Where they go Christmas:
course the Turncoat's first state- Miss Welborn to Cape Girardeau;
ment was through B. F. Allen, Miss Winters to Lutesville; Miss
like many of its other ntalements, McParland to Caruthersville;
but even the Turncoat is learr-in- g Miss Dover to Sikeston; Miss
that Allen will not do to tie Cook to Dexter; Misses Ruth and
to. Allen has managed to get Jessie Hill and the writer will
the Turncoat into many tight spend Christmas in Hayti.
places since it was imported to
this city to "put the Herald out Esq. Kd Gotcher married
of business and make the editor his first couple Sunday after-
walk out of town."
noon, A. S. Ward of Arkansas
and Miss Clara
It is always
Blankenship.near
a pleasure to take
town,
our
the wedding taking place
former friends back, for
at
the home of
through it
the bride's parents,
all we have loved them. Mr. and Mrs. P. C.
We knew they were fooled and
deceived; we knew they were Mrs. Tom Carter of Anniston
misled and prejudiced against came down Friday on a visit to
us, and we knew, if we could only her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack
hold out, it would all come right. Snyder, and returned Wednes-
It would be impossible for us to day.
hold aught against a man or a
woman who was caused to be
John T. Buckley attended to
against us through the influences business in Caruthersville Mon-
of others. We value our
day.
friends
too much to let others separate
us
$100
from them. It does not mat-
Reward, $100
Tho readers of this paper will
pleased
ba
to ter what they have been led to learn
do
that "there Is at least ona
dreaded disease that science has been
or say against us, when they able to cure In all Its staRes, and that Is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only
come positive
back and cure now
extend the hand,
known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being: a
it is all disease, over. We appreciate requires
constitutional
a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is
them more than ever,
ternally,
taken in
actingand
believe
they understand us better. So
few are against us now that you
can count them on the fingers of
your hands, and they are against
us simply becausp they have not
the courage to admit their error.
- directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
bythere-
destroying the foundation of the disease,
and sivlnr the patient strength bv
building up the constitution and assisting-natur- e
in doing- - Blankenship.
its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In Its curative powers
that they offer One
for any
Hundred
case
Dollars
that It falls to
for
cure. Send
list of testimonials.
K--J cdJr8a: CIIENET & CO.. Toledo. O
by all Drucslsta. 75c
Take Half Family Pills for corntlpatlon.
Candy! Candy! Candy!
Chocolates, chocolate bon bons,
mire and sweet, the best on the market
and at the most reasonable price,
and a full line of other strictly high
jrrade candies, at Dr. Trautniann's
Drutr Store 52tf
Some of the daintiest Work
Baskets you ever saw, at
Buckley's.
We are afraid, we are overstocked on
Holiday Goods, and we can't afford to
carry them over. You know what that
means. Come and see. BUCKLEY.
BEGINNING JANUARY
1915
We will go from a credit to a CASH store, and no one will be given
credit. We will keep no books and make no bad accounts. We
want you to trade with us, but we shall expect you to pay cash and
get goods --at cash prices. The credit plan has injured many; maybe
it has injured you we know it has us. The paying credit man always
pays the accounts of the man who never pays, but
CASH PLAN
PAY ONLY FOR WHAT YOU GET
We have many accounts on our books, some owing by men who can pay, if they will, and some by men who
cannot pay, but would if they could. The latter are invited to spend their cash with us, and the former
are requested to make settlement as soon as possible, and continue to trade with us under the new plan.
Concord H. HENDERSON Missouri
i
fT"- -
; ?

JFriday December 25 1914
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS
I NEWS ITEMS |
Notes, Personals and Small Items May be Phoned Direct to
The Echo Office .'. .-. Telephone Number 285
By way of showing our appreciation
of the kindly help and sympathy of
friends and neighbors we hereby tender
our sincere thanks to Father Van de
Walle, the choir ladies of St. Joseph's
Altar society, and the people of Leavenworth
in our late bereavement in the
loss by death of Miss Bertha Frank,
sister of Emil Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Frank
and family.
(The Xeavenworth f£cbo.
"THE LAST DAYS"
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tegtmeier
in Seattle for the holiday week.
are
John Bohnsack spent several days in
Wenatchee the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Percy Adams of Seattle is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. D. C. Town.
A. J. O'Larey has been appointed
night marshal to succeed S. H. Delemater.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Burgett will
spend Christmas with relatives in Cashmere.
W. A. Decker departed for Everett
Tuesday to spend the holidays with
friends.
Attorney Pearson transacted legal
business at the county seat the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Rice are spending
their Christmas with Wenatchee
friends and relatives.
S. H. Delemater this week closed a
deal for the Tumwater hotel and will
take charge Saturday.
Gov. Lister has proclaimed Saturday
a legal holiday and the banks will remain
closed all that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Siverly came
down from the White river valley Monday
and returned Tuesday.
Mrs. S. A. Potter went to Wenatchee
the first of the week to attend the
Reeves-Morrison wedding Tuesday.
Do you know how the earth started?
You can find out at the Grand theatre
commencing January Ist.
Don't fail to see the story of Creation
which will be told at the Grand
theatre commencing January 1. There
is no charge.
Engineer Ben Gritzmacher left on
No. 1 Tuesday afternoon for Portland
where he willeat his Christmas diuner
with relatives.
The Doctor and Mrs. Briggs left
Saturday afternoon for Seattle and will
spend the holidays with friends and
relattves on the Sound.
Mr. J. M. Gangler, cashier of the
Tumwater Savings Bank, left Sunday
for the west side of the mountains and
willnot return until after Christmas.
Tom Davis, who has been in Cashmere
for the past year running a restaurant,
recently sold out and is now
visiting his parents in this city.
Nelson Forsythe, a pioneer resident
of the Upper Wenatchee valley came
down from Merritt the first of the week
and transacted business here. He says
there is less snow up in the hills than
usual at this time of the year.
At a meeting of Zarthan Lodge A.
F. & A. M. held last Monday evening,
the following officers were elected:
J. C. Ruth, worshipful master: E.
Mohler, senior warden; L. W. Woodrow,
junior warden; A. G. McKeown,
Secy; N. Patterson, Treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs W. T. Laube of Seattle
spent several days here last week
visiting at the home of Mrs. Laube's
sister, Mrs. E. G. Wheeler. Mr.
Laube is an attorney located in the
New York block in Seattle and was
much impressed by his first visit to
Leavenworth.
The Leavenworth High school basket
ball team defeated the Y. M. C.
A. team from Wenatchee last Friday
by a score of 21 to 14. The scores of
both teams were about even up to the
last few minutes of play, when the
locals got busy and made three baskets
in quick succession.
Mrs. Susan Shortly writes from Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Sampson will
spend their Christmas and eat dinner
today with Mr. and Mrs. Will Little in
Wenatchee.
The local Elks wish it known that
their dance on New Year's eve is for
Elks, their wives and sweethearts only.
All others will be denied admittance.
Jay Adams and Harrison Woodrow,
who are attending school in Seattle,
came home the first of the week to
spend the holidays with their parents.
• Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dunning who
left here last fall are located in Hepner,
Oregon, where they are doing well and
are highly pleased with the country.
—We have a limited number of very
handsome calendars for the year 1915,
which we desire to present to our
friends and patrons with the compliments
of the season. They are really
very pretty and are worth coming after
personally if you want one. These
calendars willnot be given to children,
unless, being unable to come yourself,
you send a written request. Wheeler's
City Drug Store 51
Mr. M. W. Stark, of Peshastin, one
of the largest apple growers in the We
natchee valley took the train here
|
Los
Angeles, California to have her Echo
changed to that city from Silver City,
New Mexico. Mrs. Shortly says:
"When I get the Echo it seems just
like getting a long letter from home."
She says she is enjoying the best ol
health and sends her Christmas greetings
to all her friends.
Acknowledging Our Appreciation
Tuesday afternoon for California where
he expects to put in a month or six
weeks. While pleasure and recreation
is not unmixed with his trip he will
put in some time investigating the industry
in that state where fruit growing
has been made a specialty for a number
of years, where one might reason
ably expect to learn something that
could be turned to profit in Washington.
Grand Theatre Gets Fine Picture
The greatest photo drama that ever
came to Leavenworth, the story of
Creation will be shown at the Grand
theatre commencing January 1 and
ending the night of the 3rd. There will
be both afternoon and evening performances,
on each day, the matinee
starting at 2:30 and the evening show
at 7:30. The afternoon and evening
pictures willbe the same, but there
will be a complete change of pictures
every day. There will be no charge
for the show, but if those who are
interested feel as though they would
like to make a donation it will be
accepted. The pictures are without
doubt the finest ever produced and tell
in a very interesting way the story of
the creation of the earth. There will
be a lecturer with every performance
who will explain each view. Every
man, woman and child in Leavenworth
should see these pictures. Remember
the Grand theatre, starting Friday, January
1. Its free to everyone.
Elmer Chester of Peshastin Severely In
jured Last Sunday
Mr. Chester, a young man who has
made his home about Peshastin for the
past few years, came very near losing
his life last Sunday when he with Wm.
lies, was taking some horses to water.
Chester was visiting at the lies home
six miles up Feshastin creek and offered
to help water some horses just after
dinner, The horses were restless from
having been in the stable all day and
as they were being driven to the water
one of them playfully kicked up his
heels, one hind foot striking Chester
on the left side of the head and face,
the cork coming in contact with his
nose and another part of the shoe teariug
his cheek almost off, laying bare
the bone. He became unconscious
and remained so for thirty-six hours.
He was taken to Peshastin and brought
here on the train Monday. Dr. Mc-
Keown has him under his care and says
he is in a fair way to recover but had a
very narrow escape, and will have a
badly scarred face all his life.
Mr. P. M. Gregory, employed in the
Peshastin Mercantile Co.'s store came
here Tuesday afternoon to sit up with
Chester, of whom he is a friend, and
gave us the particulars.
War Talk by Mr. Louis Michel
Mr. Michel is well known here as
well as Wenatchee, where he lives, as
a student of world matters and his free
lecture in the Scenic theater, Sunday,
December 27, willno doubt be What is meant by the expression,
"Last Days?" Many people speak of
the last days in a light manner not
knowing what is meant by the term,
while others treat the matter as though
it was always coming but by their
actions never expecting to be in their
time, but generations far ahead.
There must have been some order
or condition of things existing at the
time of the giving of this prophecy,
and Bible students are not content
until they have the solution of the
matter 1 Thes. 5-21. Through the
Prophet Joel 3-9 God has told us that
at a certain time the nations would be
in such an attitude that it would be an
easy matter to start a war and while the
leading nations were holding peace
conferences and outwardly were all desirous
of promoting peace among all,
yet secretly they were laying aside
means with which to carry on the greatest
war the world ever knew. Dan 12-
--1, In the 10th verse is a picture of
those who under ordinary circumstances
would be cultivating the soil to produce
food for the needy and dressing the
vineyards but would be neglecting this
and instead would be using their swords
and spears in order to uphold the dignity
and honor of the kings and nobles
under whose yoke they are kept by
tradition and love of their fatherland.
In the 11th verse is a picture of the
mustering of armies of the nations or
as another has said a preparation of the
elements in which that which composes
the heavens (ecclesiasticism) as
(churchanity) shall pass away with a
great noise (war) and the elements
which compose the earth (society)
shall melt with the heat of battle and
the works that are in both shall be
destroyed (symbolized) by being
burned up 2 Pet 3-10x12. The 15th
verse gives a graphic description of the
times of the last days aad proves beyond
doubt that we are indeed in the
last days. The darkening of the sun
and moon (the illuminating influences
of the Gospel and Mosaic Law) caused
by the (Pulpit Stars) no longer shining
the brilliant rays of Christ and the
Apostles but like imitation diamonds
are reflecting upon the masses the traditions
of men and instead of giving the
Dure water (truth) from the fountain
(God's word) they have given them
the muddy water of human manufacturing
and in the enlightement of our
day it has become nauseating to the
masses and while many are following
the beaten paths of their fathers the
vast majority are plunging headlong
not knowing where they are going and
seem not to care. They can see that
churchanity under the disguise of Christianity
instead of accomplishing what
they have claimed to be their mission
viz the
interesting
and instructive.
(conversion of the world) has
been a miserable failure and men have
been driven farther away from God and
the Bible by their false doctrines most
of which was formulated during the
Dark Ages.
While we have heard the gathering
storm and rumblings of the angry nations
we have also noticed the Sea
(restless masses of humanity) and the
waves (labor Sometime, perhaps, someone
willcoin a new phrase that will
better express appreciation for
favors received. Until a better
one is originated we can only assure
you of our sincere thanks
for your patronage the past year,
wish you all the joy of the season
now upon us, and hope for
the pleasure of serving you often
during the new year.
Leavenworth Mercantile Co.
is withdrawn Mystic Babylon or the
present heavens will soon pass away
amid the noise of those who will try to
hold them together but willbe powerless
for God's time having come they
must give way for the new heavens
under Christ and His associates the
May you have a
overcomers of this Gospel age.
We are told by the apostle 2 Thes
2-15 Study to show thyself approved Merry Christmas
unto God a workman that needeth not
and a
be ashamed rightly dividing the word
of truth.
Happy New Year
This means to study God's word
dispensationally and apply scripture to
is the sincere wtse of the Officers, Directors
the age or dispensation to which it belongs
and treat each symbol, figure of
and Stockholders of this bank.
speech, parable or literal expression according
as they should be, thus avoiding
contradictions and confusion on
precious truths and not have our minds
filled with things which are unreasonable
as well as unscriptural then we
could see prophecy fulfilling daily and
organizations, trusts and
beyond the dark cloud (trouble) we
combinations) roaring and many hav-
could see the beautiful silver lining
ing been misinformed as to the final
and get a glimpse of the attributes of
destiny of man their hearts are failing
God's character, viz wisdom, justice,
them many of whom are taking their
love and power. Frank Shell
own lives while others are drifting
away from the Bible into infidelity,
higher criticism, theosophy, evolution PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE With all Best Wishes for
and Christian Science falsely so called. The public schools were dismissed
"A Merry Christmas"
Another evidence that we are living in
on Wednesday afternoon for the holiday
the last days of Gentile Dominion is
vacation and willbe closed until Mon-
the fact that the Lord through the
revelation has commanded His people day, January 4, 1915.
to come out of "Mystic Babylon" Seasonable exercises were given in
(Christendom) and many who have all departments. The pupils having
been held in superstition and ignorance decorated their rooms very appropriat-
relative to the teachings of the Scripely and prepared enjoyable programs
tures have begun studying their Bibles for the occasion. Several of the rooms
(trimming their lamps) and are follow- had trees on which were small presents
ing the light revealed and are severing exchanged by the pupils and teachers.
their connection from the creedal beds The most notable was the signet ring
in which they have slept these many presented to Supt. Osborn by the
years but on account of the glorious basket ball boys.
light now shining they have outgrown Several of the teachers are leaving
and they must seek new quarters town for their vacation: The Misses
where they can enlarge their conception Dahl willgo to Wenatchee; Miss Danby
of the love of God (or his creatures and to Cover D'Alene; Miss Johnson to
the great plan whereby He will justify Tacoma; Miss Meyer to Seattle; Miss
the heathen (nations) through faith Ray to North Yakima; Miss Warren to
which when their blind eyes have been SDOkane; Miss Sims to Hoquiam.
opened by the Sun of Righteousness
which shall arise with healing (not The Northwest Development Co. of
Torment) in his wings ot beams (»s Missoula, Mont., is planning to invade
they have been taught) See Isa 35 eh the Cover d'Aleue district with power
also Gal 3-8) and when their support transmission lines.
Kerp II Handy lor Hh. iimall.ni
No use to squirm and wince and try
to wear out your Rheumatism. It will
wear you out instead. Apply some
Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub it
in—just let it penetrate all through
the affected parts, relieve the soreness
Capital $25,000 Surplus $4,000
Leavenworth State Bank
L. F. BULLIS, Vice Pres. ROB'T B. FIELD, Cashier
H. G. KROLLPFEIFFER
Phone 45— Everything in Hardware
1 and draw the pain. You pet ease at
ODce and feel so much better you want
to go right out and tell other sufferers
•bout Sloan's. Get a bottle of Sloan's
An electric line is being promoted
from Walla Walla to LaGrande.

LOCAL THEATRE SECURES
FAMOUS CREATION DRAMA
A STORE THAI IS
FINDING FAVOR
WITH MEN HERE
The Fine Line Courteous Treatment
and Fairness of Stone Bone
Company Has Won a Dc
serving Place With the
Men oi the Indus­
trial Zones
LE8TER8HIEE ENDIOOTT RECORD, JUNE 5, 1915
MASS MEETING MONDAY I
AT METHODIST CHURCH world. \
IN THE SUFFRAGE CAUSE]
mon good.
The United States has one-sixteenth
the population of the world, but we
have one-third of the wealth of the
The I'In no Drama of Creaton. I days of the Savior, when He walked
The North American Indlai.s had all
claimed by Its promoters, the Inter­ in meek humdlu among men and
the raw stock which we possess, but
! worked the nlracles that attested
they did not know how to use It. All
national Bible Students' Association,
I His power. Thrilling scenes depict-
wealth has come to us from the ibllitv
to be the greatest photo-play ever
I ed with the realism of actual life fol- A mass meeting will be held at the, will be present), principally among to combine raw materials into forms
produced, is to be shown at Colonial | low closely in the beautiful film-story Methodist Eplsconal church. Lester-1 whom will be Mrs. Geo, Topllff, Miss | of use and beauty, and In the process
theater, Kndlcott, June 10, 11, 12 and J of His life. Marvelous effects have shire, on next Monday afternoon in i Helen McNamara and Dr. Sweet. we ar-
14 at 7:30 p. m.
, been produced by skilful camera the Interest of the woman's suffrage All societies and church organlza
Beginning with the biblical narra­ ' camera operators A startling lllu- cause. , tlons are invited to attend.
tive of the creative epochs, portraying : slor. Is produced In showlrg Christ V number of nrominent speakers J 1 Ueri will not be a dull moment.
also the findings of scientists respect­ I walking on the water amidst the
ing the formation and history of the i hoijsterous wa\es. How this effect
earth and harmonizing these two ac­ j was accomplished Is a mystery. The SHOE TOWN HOUSEWIVES
counts, this remarkable drama in ,; betrayal of the Son of Man by the
over two miles of films and hundreds , hypocritical kiss of Judas produces a BIG USERS OF ELECTRICITY
of hand-painted pictures carries the shudder in the audience The trial
spectator through the annals of the , before Pilate is realistically portray- AND ELECTRICAL DEVICES
human race to the present day. . ed In strong contrast In Jesus' calm
Many are the thrilling situations demeanor to the frenzied, fantlcal Fasten your faith to the sons of a vast number of people working to­
1
developed from the pageH ot history rage of the mob and the weakness of Jove and half your housework will be gether for a comrcon end and a com
and re-enacted upon the screen. We the Roman governor, who to appease done The Blnghamton Light, Heat
witness the great deluge in the days the unreasoning 'hrong finally con- & Power Company's "Do It Electrical­
of Noah, the building of the Ark and , ilemns to death an Innocent man ly'' demonstration which ends Satur­
the gathering of the animals therein; ' • '1 hen follows an account of the day. June 5. has been remarkably sue
we see the scoffing of the people and i Christian era The early history of cessful so far.
their terror as the niBh of waters the church is portrayed, the Crusoverwhelms
them.
, ades. the great cathedrals, and the
The iron and the grill have been
The reels change and we are in i beginnings and development of the
demonstrated to many housewives and
Egypt with the Hebrew captives. We ! t;reat enlightenment resulting In the
only favorable- comment Is heard
see Moses at the court of Pharaoh ! wonderful progress of our day. among those who made purchases
demanding the release of hip people, I The Creation drama is conducted Never before lias there been a gen
we witness the work of the angel of ; by the International Bible Students' eral use of electricity, and as the ad
death in the smiting of Egypt's first Association as a philanthropy and no vantages of it are so numerous that
boms, and the terror caused by this financial profit is secured by them it takes a member of the General
plague which results In the Egyp­ from its production The spectacle Electric Company's force to tell all
tians urging the Israelites to depart. has been shown to over 10 millions about it
We follow the checkered career of In this country and abroad and evok­ Civilization has passed through sev
the Hebrew nation through the wilded unstinted commendation Critics eral distinct stages, first, the savage
erness journey, the entrance to the declare that without a doubt •Crea­ stage; next, the barbaric; third, the
Promised Land, and on until under tion" includes the most remarkable purely agricultural; fourth the fued-
King Solomon they become the chief collection of films and pictures ever | al rfli, the competitive, and now we
nation of earth.
assembled in one program
| are passing nut of the age of compe
' tition into the age of co-operation, and
Thence the story proceeds to the
I the principal agent in this evolution
CANDOR AND LOGIC lis the use of electricity
All things considered. RED Electricity supplies heat, light, pow
DOT'S' popularity and fame have er. transoortation and cjulck communi
never been equaled In the cigar field j cation
Now Candor requires a substantial Individuals can i.ol produce electric
reason and Logic can cml.< suggest I ily profitably Its production requires
SUPERIORITY
j large capital and the co-operation of
1 proving .and this all in the line of sympathetic, kindly, intelligent men,
human betterment
and not by professional politicians,
To exploit society Is to fail and wise poets, reformers and gentlemen ad­
men everywhere know it
venturers.
As a class, the men who own and Electrical prosperity means better
manage our public utilities are active, homes, gardens, parks, books, music,
healthy, Intelligent, good-natured indi­ good roads, school -safety, happiness,
viduals. The yare men of simple peace, prosperity.
habits, direct in their dealings. Their
work is not bounded by the eight- RED DOT." Good as gold.
hour clause. At times they may work
evolving ourselves, getting an
in three sh'fts of eight hours each.
education out of our work, at our
They are playing the game and they
work, and all wise men understand
paly it honestly There is no such
now that they can help themselves
thing for these men as liquidation, no
only by helping other people. Only
such thing as rest. They find their
CASINO
by adding to the wealth and the hap­
rest in change
piness and the welfare of the world
l»on< ing Saturday
are we ourselves benefited.
While the price of almost every
commodity necessary to life has in­
Electrical Proiperlt;-
•ad
creased in price within the last few
Modern mllllanaires do not hoard.
years, electricity i.nd electr'cal appli
They invest, and they Invest that they
Monday Nights
ances are cheaper today than ever be­
may use. The modern businessman fore
Is always a builder He is always and Big business may need supervision,
forever widening, extending and im­ but its regulation must be done by
ESTABLISHED
The home of the Gossard—the Reganate, the W. B. and La Vlda Corset*—third floor.
Be Sure to Have It on Your List
June Sale of WHITE GOODS
Now that real' summer weather
has reached these "dlggin's" it is
apropos to say that no more advant
ageous opportunity awaits the man
and young man oi Lestershire, Endi
cott and vicinity, when it comes to
excellent clothes values, thf.n at thewell
appointed clothing store and hah
erdaahery of Stone Bone Co., of Wash
ington street Blnghamton. three doors
from Court The fact that this firm
Is a ItSfi off the main trend of bust
ness activity Is a point in tl e flayer's
favor, for rents are less and necessar
ily It is possible to maintain higher
quality in wearables at more moderate
prices
The Stone Bone store enjoys a re
putatlon for fairness and honest me
thods of dealing At its head are two
of Binghamton's oldest clothing men
In point of service They know the
business and they know, among other
things. Just what the men and young
men of the industrial zones want In
the way of suits, overcoats, raincoats
and haberdashery.
The Stone It me store is one of the
most attractive and one of the larg
est of Its kind in the city. The line is
replete with everything tint a well
dressed man would want. It baa been
the firm's policy for the years that it
has been Identified with the business
of Blnghamton to be long en quality
but short on price There haa been
no loud talking and shouting in connection
with the promotion of its
goods, but a conservative, well balanced
business policy that Is bound to win
more than all the words In Christendom
F
OR
Everybody's Deiaq It
Doing What?
OHMng Shaved at
WATSON'S
BARBER SHOP
Opposite Past Office.
•id Reliable
General Carting
art EXPRESS SERVICE
CALL
A. S. BROWN
i »l 21-11 WeM Strwl
LeSTCPaSMK
I MM «*m al Ovkr*! feat Iran %,m item
Escape
Summer Drudgery
Don't wait until hill to Imy your Hoosier Vnti can
have it paid for l»v then if you start in now Then you
will have use of it all summer You will lie aide to really
enjoy the- season as you have never enjoyed it before 1 .
Most kitchen worries will cease-
A I lousier vacation costs so little and means so much
that we hope' vou will conn- in without de-lav to choose
your lliiusier We want to sliou \mi the t ( ' labor-saving
device's, and if you U niereh MII the wcrd vv, will put
oiiL- ui >uur huiiu-.-lu tr>. Your utoijex L'iivii '.' X°-U W£
not ilelisrhti-el
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
Only $1 Now
Puts it in your home. A few pennies a day soon payR
for it at. the low cash price. ThiR unusual offer gives every
woman an opportunity to own a Hoosie-r the minute she
makes up her mind. Already over 800,000 women have
bought Hoomers, so it won't he an experiment on your
part. Take advantage of their endorsement of this won­
derful labor-saving d*vkw.
|TICKLEY-j5RANDT
FURNITURE
176 Washington St.
127 State St.
Tomorrow is the Last Day of This
Popular Underprice Occasion
Every woman with a fondness for dainty Summer
wearables will find an appeal irresistable in these seasonable
displays and Special Price Advantages. This
event has been an unqualified success from the very
outset. The demand for materials of this nature—the
quality of the merchandise presented, coupled with the
extraordinary underpricings make this SISSON Sale
worthy.
New White Silks Choice Embroideries
Attractive at Any Price—Particularly
Appealing at These Low Figures
YARD-WIDE WHITE MESSALINE, regularly and
well worth 11.00 yard nn
Special tomorrow at I 7v
YARD-WIDE CHIFFON TAFFETA a wonderful
fabric- In white Regularly $1.26 yard.
Special at
98c
YARD WIDE WHITE CHINA SILK especially
popular this season. Regularly 98c. and
Special at
73c
40-INCH WHITE CHARMEUSE. soft and lustrous
finish Regularly $1.50 yard #• AI
Special at. yard $1.1)4
40-INCH WHITE CANTON CREPE DE CHINE,
a splendid value at yard, J1.86.
A powerful special at
$1.50
White Wool Materials
At Pronounced Savings
56-INCH WIDE WALE SUITING SERGE. regular
ly $1.65
Special for this sale at
$1.48
56-INCH DIAGONAL SUITINGS, good
value at $1.25. Special for this sale at $1
54-INCH SUITING SERGE, regularly
$1.25. Special for thla sale at yard 98c
54-INCH SUITING GABARDINE, regu
larly $1.00 and very special In this sale at 89c
36-INCH WOOL BATI8TE, a splendid
value at
the regular price, 50c.
Special at, yard
42c
45-INCH VOILE FLOUNCINGS, an exceptionally
good quality with scalloped edge. Regularly zQ
X5c yard, hut for this sale U7C
45-INCH VOILE AND ORGANDIE FLOUNCINGS, a
variety of choice patterns. Regularly $1.25
yard. Special for this sale at
98c
36-INCH VOILE FLOUNCINGS ID scallops and
fiemriied edges Values $1.2*5. nr
• Special at 7

",' I""
towtw^RIWfViJWd^T:
sra.jij.p^^"?^?!*^^ !i) !"-:."-'•) ! I-.I
20 M THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER & 1915.
PHONE
MAIN
6900
Our
36th
Year
37 to .'••» Klnlliunh Avenue
Largest in Neul York
STORAGE, MOVING, SHIPPING
Rug and Carpet Cleaning
Safe Depojit and Silver Vaults
Pioneer Service Meant
Perfect Satisfaction
"Atk the People (or whom we work"
PALMER FORTUNE TO
WIFE AND CHILDREN
BIG PARADE TO TEACH
FIRE PREVENTION
mm
Big Estate Left by Brooklyn Day Will Be Celebrated With
Man—Son Will Continue
.Father's Work^
GIFTS TO NIECES AND NEPHEWS.
£*£ y
( VITAL RECORDSJ
Mrs. Palmor, Son. Carlton; A. AYard
I
llrlsliam, Equitable-TvtKty* —•
Executors.
Lowell M. Palmor of 206 Clinton
avenue, who died September 30 at
J Stamford, Conn.. In his will, which
Allgeo, Jane Ann Grady, Mary T. was filed for probate today in the Sur-
Andrews. Susan M. Holloway. Francis J rogate.s omcet leaves all but $15,000 of
DEATHS.
Baker. Capt. D. G.
Berquist, Axel S.
Bessling. John B.
Colvln. Sarah A.
Corde.s, Harold 1 ;
Ehlers. Mrs. F.
Flatley, Andrew
McllareiV.'c.E. j hls e?t»t

O,
•-~xz • U
SATtmDAT, ^ JANyABY 18,r a m
Ugus'ual Program,
Prof, tlyan's Stu4io
Tfca foUowlat protram will be.
•ttnfl.lttJt » of Pro<
ic Ryan,
tha aipflto 'l of Prof. Th«maa
tomo -o* ulsht at s:i5.
_ PARTI..
Proiraar*Ja .... Dt3 Acqs*
,V.^_*i*" nwd over • » • • • • * •
>*? fai Ekm tef In tha Daaart tljd »tt»pa~T.". Graiefcarmotf
(c) Bostaay,, -, Kummel
Un. >. Herbert GBroy ^ ^
„. , PART t
t_*2V SF^i VAlk » «*•* Wonder.
ffff 4 . V&**f u k t a **«« atartaa of
Atto* 1» Wcod«lu4 and sat to muaio
for QOarUt of mixed *ote*» by tha famoo*
writer. Un Lthman.
Th« qttartet wiS ba; Soprano, Mtsa
Qaajy: contralto. Un. Gnroy; tenor,
orSir ~~ Prof. Ketarar; ThOtta* baas. JS. RyaA Barrator* At Uu
piajso.
;* «r. •* la Uj» J. NteKct
EtaoMnts of tha SaTCft Method ol
. VipUn Injcructioo. will accept beadni*ra
and adraoead pvpU*. 8poota4 at*
Ufattoa to tntonatton. tachnigoa, bow
. ilaaa for adranc*) ttudecta,
tTUOlO. lit COLOMBIA «V
_ .Tb8_JEkowiof JPopuJiriij.
HfcW* «t Um
Utica Coatwrrmtory of Muak
Ulkia rMult of thorough conscientious
work and hl*fa artlatto ataadarda.
Term begin* whan roe-beirin.
tor
STUDIO
rent. Ona Inrso room.
Fine. Location.
Tonrpi?iRT3i»Ti~?m ;-i7&rar
LOUISE BRUCKER
r=yiOLINI*T—
"An Exoelleat Exponent of My
Method of Ttachin*."
- PROFi-OTAKAR^BVGIK.
10Oft CORNELIA ST. PH. 3W4.
Studio Phone MW-W.
MAYBURY-GOODWIN
MUSIC SCHOOL
•
- Claatjn MusKai!^
Appreciation
10M CoriK-lim 8U-flume 4311-3V
Euptuma.
Inner*
Players
Aij-^ofartor»jr-«na^T«ti irTths
Graat Catl* Co. fectortaa. and tba*
po«JM« * v -touch" quant? BOI
found, tyo-tha* ifts'trueaanta. ^Mm
l'i tuaa
coartn
w^A^SEMpy:
11 BANK.PLACE. . Phbfta 877a
A0£SlftABU
POSITION
1
9
It can be yours for
..- jj*'»flt^.f iec^caj—iett—.
.any one of «ur vtrHH
,/j \c»urm, which equip
«l >o«n» men and Women
for places in tfc« twit.
ntts-worw.
-JftKM* ET^nliig.
'"PaSaloris
„, IR EXC0S.W
y ^tTOtl DF BbSlliESS
in i\- ii. n*^%r^,A.TaS*E.
-...LJ?^..'!.-..%
YPmgmm£ame
As Given Recently in
Town Hall, New York
JLL«*^TJP»iWkiiii.^JEiie-.%auditn*a ^en* -•. Aria. uck^t«i>.--
tlrely filled the hall and many nrrsons
who tried to gam admission
] liad to t>c told the sid r m tha-
! the house T.AS literally sold out and
; that the mlsGul'ied );rchlt.-m
Mirx r.-.rrT-,
(•.,H.')i^ri.i.-.,a.l l.i T. r
TgjB UT>JaA; OB8KBVBB>DI8PAT0X: , >
imst,:
Marcel Dupre, of Paris
InUtieaNext Tuesday
Will Give Concert'For B Sharp Members in Tabernacle
Baptist Church—All Utiea Organists Are '
Tnv4tedto Attend—Will Be Guest
of Norman Coke-Jephcott.
Marve; l>upr«. the famoua young
erganUl at tba Notra Dim* Cathedra!.
Paris, who will fflvo'a rocltal
la TaWrnacle Baptist Churcli; v.rxx
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. for B
Sharp dab members. ^UrtleJ the
muaical world in 1924 by !ho al-
Tnoa". iav.r«:dlule feat, fo^ th,e .first
time in histyry, of plavla/r perfectly
from memory, the ehiirj orgjin
worKs of.-Uach, in »'»eric«-of 10
extrao:-.::riary recitals at" t^e 1'arls
Conservatory. ThLs u.
A cY.\'r.:'.rg c-\ rf ,1.-. ia'i!j; th» ;A«t vr::i»r. It * no«
todis;-'.3y i .c>'fv?r nr.a t-:ore In'li'iitt
r^*l*t*r> •- ' i].. orK^r.
(.'AI>AI'.)V..VN\'K ns*:->.">
. V
of ia* chrb, an Invitation J«. «-f .\ It 1» inttr«atln? In connection
tended to ai: orwnUn in L*tk\i who | with the coming of tM» master orvo
i)J.J !'_KO .^o hi.ir Mr. l)i].re. T?:ey ; Kaalst V> know tha,t Norman Coka-
u..\ oouln^rnrd* of adntlstiVn {tout j Jephcot?. orpanM arid choir maa-
^'j.p- C'ro.Lse. t>r^»^.nt of the t^r at Grac* Church. wh'.U at I'onil».
Phone No. rOO.
'.ijnbk J. K-an>«, .a year '^o last
Gospel Tabernaclq
Christian and Mh>!i. 1L. AI,l;lW\. Pa*tor
^jndty at 1**>:S0 and •?:-;?. ^'
Monday at 7:*". w •
._Misa_N^-E^-Jones\—
OF .S. CHINA WILli M'F^K
i: m.t Sunday.-Scju'ol.
C: CO. Your? Feo;»I •'« Asa•-1 Al­
cltali to the atudent* and profea.
•ort> ^f-th^f ouggrvatory by giitrtat.
OEBALDIlrt FABRAR
able. Miss Farrar sang car-?fully.
7vnd It -was .delightful to observe
how charmingly h
>J!as fSeraldir.e Karrar. albeit
Trm TKi: l^

THE EVENING POST, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1914.
A VIEW OF WHITE ISLAND. A photograph taken by Mr. Sommerville, dental Mirgeon,
Wellington.
THE ERUPTION AT
WHITE ISLAND
FORTUNATE ESCAPE OF THREE
EXPERTS
(BT TELEOIUPH —PRESS ASSOCIATION.)
AUCKLAND, 21st Sept.
In connection with the volcanic disas-
ter at White Island, a fortunate escape
is that which has been experienced by
Dr. Milsom, of Auckland, Mr. W. H.
Willoughby (managing director of the
Sulphur Company), and Mr. J. L. Stre-
vons (the company's chemist). These
gentlemen were due to have left Auck-
sland for White Island on Bth September,
and presumably would havebeen on the
and an expert (Mr. Mieville) sent out
by English and Canadian investors, had
a' sensational experience. The area'of
White Island is only about 1000 acres,
but its crater rises to a height of 1000ft,
and it took the exploring_ party eight
hours to negotiate its circumference,
starting at 8 o'clock in the morning.
They noticed that there was a continual
haze over one part of the country they
intended traversing. This they thought
they could pierce, but when they were
well into it they found that the air was
thick with dust and ash. So dense did
it become, in fact, that at times they
could scarcely see each other, and the
country they were negotiating was of
the roughest possible description. For
hours they werein a fairly perilous posi-
tion, and seriously considered the ex-
pediency of attempting to retrace their
steps. It was fortunate for them that
they did not attempt to do so, for
ENTERTAINMENTS
BUCKLER-PAGET COMPANY.
"Fanny's First Play," on its second
production last night, was received with
enthusiasm by an exceptionally large
audience, and if the Buckler-Paget Com-
pany's stay is extended in Wellington,
a3 Mr. Beaumont Smith js endeavouring
to arrange, this entertaining comedy may
be once,more revived. To-night and
Wednesday, Pinero's "Gay Lord Quex"
will appeal once more as successfully, it
is to be hoped, as when Brough and Bou-
cicault drew all the town to this brilliant
author's clever and witty play. For
forty-eight years the gay lord strove to
turn over a new leaf, and his colleague
(who found the dear things "so alluring")
was aneven senior man. The strong dra-
matic scene in the boudoir between the
Gay Lord and Sophie Fulgarney has
always been accepted as one of Pinero s
best achievements in construction. Pre-
ceded by Louis N. Parker's playlet,
"The Man in the Street," "David Gar-
rick" will fill the bill onThursday.
HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
An attractive programme was sub-
mitted for the entertainment of a
numerous audience at His Majesty's
Theatre last evening, which expressed
keen appreciation of the many excellent
features. A novel act was submittpd by
Miss Rosa Loader, who is not only a
bright comedienne but an accomplished
pianist; she also possesses a tuneful
voice, which she uses to excellent "ad-
vantage. Her sketch entitled " The
Slavey at the Piano " evoked roars of
laughter, and she made herself so
popular with the, audience that she was
recalled again and again.. Miss Maud
Fanning, an old favourite of Wellington
audiences, was heartily welcomed. She
has lost none of her vim, and her
vivacious,work in various coon songs
and dances was loudly applauded. She
was assisted by the Elliott Sisters, a
trio of small and active maidens, whose
ragtime dancing and singing evidently
appealed to the audience, for they called
for more. An amusing diversion was
made by the unexpected appearance of
a very small performer indeed, who
received with nonchalance vevy hearty
rounds of applause. Judging from
the youth of the performer it was
evidently a "first appearance." Violet
Carmen and Lawrence contributed some
clean and clever comedy and catchy
musical numbers. A new patriotic song
was sung in character by Miss Carmen.
In response to an encore, by special re-
quest, she sang " Down the Wanganui,"
the audience joining in the chorus. A
laughable absurdity was given by the
Quealys, entitled "Jim Cooper's Bur-
glar," which wus much appreciated by
the audience, and the Dumitresque
Troupe once again repeated their
daring and clever work on the horizontal
bars. Other artists who contributed
amusing items included Sam la Mert (a
clever siffleur),Arthur Elliott (comedian),
the Mullaney Twins, Miss Ray Devere,
and Gio Angelo. /
"IN THE HANDS OF LONDON
CROOKS."
A typical Nordisk drama — typical in
that it is thoroughly well done — entitled
"Love in the Tropics," heads the bill
at MacMahon's New Theatre, Manners-
street. It is quite up to the standard
of the several big films shown at this
theatre. The supporting items are all
excellent. - To-morrow a new exclusive
film, "In the Hands of London Crooks"
(by Barker) will be shown for the first
time. This is a big production in five
parts, a "stirring, gripping, wholesome
melodrama, with life action and moral
truth in every phase." Itis filled with
interesting chuman. types, and,,tells a
romance not a story of actual life;but
there are no sordid details and nothing
offensive. Some remarkable scenes are
shown, including a race scene at Royal
Ascot (presented in all its detail, not
forgetting the King's coaph and other
memorable sights of interest);a battle
on the Afghan frontier;the drugging of
a jockey before a race;and a sensational
raid on a. fashionable gambling den jin
the West End of London. The picture
will be shown at all sessions this week,
and on Monday "The Lights of London,"
Mr. G. R. Sinls's famous drama, will be
shown for the first time.
PEOPLE'S PICTURE PALACE.
The People's Picture Palace was crowd-
ed last night when a specially attractive
bill was shown. The feature film of the
new programme is a sensational drama-
tic study entitled "Faittomas, the False
iLagistrate." This is a really remark-
able production, the theme being unique.
Numerous strange situations are brought
about, and are followed with intense-
interest. One surprise succeeds another,
and the film is startling indeed. Tho
third part of "Lucille Love" is also
being shown. The first two parts were
interesting enough, and in the third, as
the plot develops, interest is increased,
and the remarkable dealings which the
heroine has with the foreign spy are
followed with almost breathless inter-
est. Itis a wonderful film. The sup-
porting programme contains many care-
fully-selected picture gems.
BRITANNIA THEATRE.
Excellently chosen pictures are always
shown at theBritannia Theatre, and the
current programme is certainly no ex-
ception. Every item is good, and parti-
cularly the "star," "When Lions
Escape." Itis a sensational production,
but none of the situations are overdone.
"The Story the Gate Told" is a charm-
ing study of the love episodes of a
charming girl, depicted among beautiful
rural scenes. Then there ai;e "A Night
Out" (a noteworthy Edison comedy), the
latest "Australian Gazette" (an interest-
ing record of recent happenings), "In
Fair Kas.hmir" (scenic), and "An Elope-
ment in Rome" (comedy). A new pro-
gramme will be shown, on Thursday.
SIIORTT'S PICTURES.
Detective stories lend themselves very
well to production by means of the kine-
matograph, and this is particularly true
of "Tracked Across the Atlantic," now
being shown at Shortt's Continuous Pic-
tures, Willis-street. Many exciting scenes
are enacted on board a,big liner, and the
tale is one ,which commands attention
throughout the screening of it. The
third series of "Lucille Love" is also in-
cluded in the current bill, and patrons
will no doubt be glad to follow the for-
tunes (and misfortunes) of the filmic
heroine. All the pictures are worth wit-.
nessing.
EVERYBODY'S PICTURES.
" Europe in Peace and War," a
specially compiled patriotic picture,
1500ft in length, and which includes the
first authentic war pictures to hand
from England, scored, a big success at
tho popular Opera House yesterday and
last evening, when the building was
all toosmall to accommodate the crowds.
It is full of matter particularly appro-
priate at this juncture, and exceedingly
interesting. At all sessions yesterday
the screening of ' the film met. with a
cordial reception. " A Deal with the
Devil," by the world-famour Nordisk
Company, is the " star " drama, point-
ing a fine moral, and splendidly photo-
graphed. "The Silver Snuff Box"
fVitagraph drama), "Three of a Kind"
(good comedy), and the latest Pathe
Gazette are all pictures of merit.
STAR THEATRE, NEWTOWN.
A crowded house appreciated last
night's screening of "A Woman's
Triumph" or "The Heart of Midlothian,"
a fine screen version of Scott's great,
story. Tho supporting subjects are of
an excellent quality.
,
WHITE ISLAND. A VIEW OF THE CRATER.
THE KING'S THEATRE.
No lovers of Sir Walter Scott's works
should fail to vi&ib the King's Theatre
this week, as otherwise they will miss
seeing a pictorial representation of one
of the famous author's masterpieces,
which must rank as a classic in kine-
matography. The film, which is billed
under the title of "A Woman's Tri-
umph," is ■ a dramatisation of Scott'a
"The Heart of Midlothian." and is an
achievement of which the producers, the
Famous Players' Company, may well
be proud. It tells the whole sad story
of. Kffie and Jeannie Deans, and it tells
it with a realism which is well worthy
of a great work by a great man: There
is nothing overdone about the acting;
the whole is simply done with a deep
touch of the human element in it. The
picture depicts the whole of the chief
incidents, including Jeannie's journey to
London to crave pardon for her much-
afflicted sister. The supporting pictures,
as usual at the King's, are of a high
order. They comprise the Gaumont
Graphic (topical), "Lifein the Philippine*
Islands" (travel), "A Modern Samson"
(comic), "The Prairie Dog"' (nature
study), and "The Easter Lilly" (comic).
"EUROPE IN PEACE AND WAR."
This evening, in addition to the cur-
rent programme, a fine patriotic film,
entitled "Europe in Peace and War,"
will be screened at the King's Theatre.
It is 1500 feet in length, and includes
the first authentic war pictures received
from Europe.
PALAIS DE DANCE.
An innovation to this city is the
Palais de Dance (the old Skating Rink
in Vivian-street),, which was olficially
opened last evening. The building has
undergone a sweeping change, both out-
side and inside. It is now quite an
Arcadia, being beautifully decorated
with greenery and flowers. The main
entrance has been transformed. It is
painted white, and lined with red, and
is brilliantly lighted. Upstairs, above
the entrance, a large refreshment cafe
has been erected, and, in keeping with
the hall itself, is most artistically laid
out. The floor presents a long wide
expanse of smooth shiny surface, on
which devotees of the mazy waltz and
the less eedate tango and other dances
can trip to their hearts' content.
It was tobe regretted that the crowd
on the opening night was not larger,
especially as Mr. M. J. Donnelly, the
proprietor,had generouslyoffered to give
the whole of the proceeds to the Patrio-
tic Fund.
The Mayor (Mr. J. P. Luke) made a
brief speech, and thanked Mr. Don-
nelly, on behalf of the citizens, for, his
generosity. It was Mr. DonnellyV in-
tention to conduct the place on proper
lines, so that it could be a meeting-
place for wives and sisters and young
people. He wished Mr. Donnelly every
success with his enterprise. (Applause.)
Various dances were indulged in dur-
ing the evening, Mr. 0. Fitzmaurice
(from _ the Imperial Salon in Sydney)
and his wife giving exhibitions of the
latest terpsichorean innovations. Then
two tiny children, very accomplished in
spite of their youthfulness, also waltzed
and "tangoed" indefatigably.
The hall will be open to-night, from
8 to 11 o'clock.
THE EMPRESS THEATRE.
The crowded attendance at last even-
ing's '.sessions of the Empress Theatre
continuous pictures evidenced the at-
tractiveness of the Gloria Company's
society "feature" drama, "A Stolen In-
heritance." The plot shows how an ad-
venturess, Helen Rerabert, steals a dead
man's letter, andimpersonates his orphan
daughter. The unexpected appearance of
the girl leads to the undoing of the ad-
venturess. The supporting subjects in-
clude topical and comic items. "A
Stolen Inheritance" will be shown again
to-day and to-night.
THE CREATION IN PICTURES
The announcement that The Creation
would be dealt withinpicture, song, and
6tory, and that admissionwould be quite
free, naturally attracted large attend-
ances at the Town .Hall yesterday, both
afternoon and evening. The Interna-
tional Bible Students' Association of
Brooklyn, New York, is arranging for
this course of lectures, andis giving them
in various parts of the world, presum-
ably at one and the same time. This is
accomplished by kinematograph pictures
andlanternslides as to thepictorialpart
of the discourses and by phonograph as
to the verbal part. First moving pic-
tures of Pastor Russell of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle are shown. He is on the
platform, and as he speaks in the pic-
ture the phonograph simultaneouslygives
utterance to his recorded words. Inbe-
tween the phonograph furnishes a largo
selection of fine vocal and instrumental
numbers.
The lecture and pictures opened with
an exposition of the Vailian theory,
which assumes that Saturn's rings and
Jupiter's belts illustrate the development
of the Earth as a planet. This ia no
doubt (it is claimed) but another way of
expressing that "in the beginning the
Earth was without form and void."
From this emergence of something first
fluid, thensolid, from a mass of glowing
gases, the Earth came into being;was,
in fact, created. So the work went on
m regular order, as narrated in tho
Scriptures.
> The lecture takes some days to de-
liver in its complete form;but the sec-
tion yesterday carried the story oi' Crea-
tion beyond man down to the Deluge.
At times while the pictures were being
shown music was provided per phono-
graph. It wa« excellent'music, but not
always appropriate.
The subject matter of the future lec-
tures, judging by the first of the eeries,
should be of great general interest. As
many quite original ideas are expressed
upon such little known subjects as the
origin of Satan and the marriages of
angels with mortals, those who attend
the course- should have much matter to
ponder over. The lectures will be con-
tinued at the Town Hall this evening.
There is no charge for admission, and
there is no collection.
dear, so far as he was able to judge
|the main principle which governed Bri-
j fcish policy that Great Britain would
never stand by and allow France to be
crushed in any conflict there might be.
That, however, ' was not the object at
which Germany aimed. Provided that
neutrality of Great Britain were cer-
■ tain, every assurance would be given to
|the British Government that the Im-
IpenalGovernment aimed at no territorial
acquisitions at the expense of France,
should they prove victorious in any war
that might ensue.
"IquestionedHis Excellency aboutthe
French colonies, and he said that he wa3
unable to give a, similar undertaking in
that respect. So long as Germany's
adversaries respected the integrity and
neutrality of the Netherlands, Germany
was ready to do likewise. Itdepended
upon the action of France what opera-
tions Germany might be forced to enter
upon in Belgium, but when the war was
over,Belgian integrity would be respct-
edif she had not sided a-gainst Germany.
"I said that Idid not think it pro-
bable that, at this stage of events you
would care to bind yourself to any
courseof action and thatIwas of opinion
that you would desire to retain full
liberty."
Sir Edward Grey replied the follow-
ing day:
"His Majesty's Government cannot for
a moment entertain' the Chancellor's
proposal that they should bind them-
selves toneutrality on such terms.
"What he asks us in effect is to en-
gage to stand by while French colonies
are taken and France ie beaten so long
as Germany does not take French terri-
tory asdistinct from the colonies.
"From the material point of view such
a _proposal is unacceptable, for France,
without further territory in Europe be-
ing taken from her, could be so crushed
as to lose her position as a Great Power
and becomesubordinate to Germanpolicy.
"Altogether, apart from that, it
would be a disgrace for uj. to make this
bargain with Germany at the expense of
France, a.disgrace from which the good
nameof this country would never re-
cover.
"We must preserve our full freedom
,to act as circumstances may seem to us
to require in any such unfavourable and
regrettable developent of the present
crisis as the Chancellor contemplates."
Sir Edward Grey declares that the
present crisis safely passed, his own en-
deavour will be topromote some arrange-
ment to which Germany could bea. party
assuring her and her Allies against any
aggressive policy by France. Sir Ed-
ward still put forward some peace pro-
posals:
"I said to the German Ambassador
this morning that if Germany could get
any reasonable proposal put forward
which made it clear that Germany and
Austria were striving to preserve Euro-
pean peace, and that Russia and France
would be unreasonable if they rejected
it,Iwould support it at St. Petersburg
and Paris, and go the length of saying
that if Russia and France '
would not
ac6ept it His Majesty's Government
would havenothing more to do with the
consequences;but, Otherwise,Itold the
German Ambassador that if France be-
came involved we should be drawn in."
IN RHINELAND
' THE DELIRIUM OF WAR.
OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
LONDON, 6th August.
"The Rhineland is in a delirium of
war," writes a returned" traveller to
the Daily Telegraph:
"Troops everywhere fill the roads and
crowd the. trains. As they march ' Die
Wacht am Rhein' sounds from column
to column, and from every train that
passes along the line its splendid strains
are heard. The sight filled me with
admiration, but it also filled me with
pity whenIreflected on the delusions
on which these brave*fellows are fed.
Every newspaperIsaw contained the
wildest stories, which were readily be-
lieved— Paris was in flames in four
places; the Louvre was burned down;
the Japanese had declared war against
Russia and had destroyed the entire
■Russian fleet in the East, etc.
" This is the kind of story which
was read with "avidity bythe Kaiser's
soldiers, but there is a grimmer side
to the picture. In his frenzy the
German is seeing red, and at Crefeldt
the other day twenty-seven unfortunate
men were shot offhand on the mere sus-
picion that they were spies.
"An unfortunate American lady was
attacked in Cologne and brutally dis-
figured, in. the belief that she was a
Frenchman.disguised a* a-woman. One
cannot go anywhereor do anything with-
out being followed by men, either in
plain clothes or uniform, who watch
every movement.
" I'he financial position of the coun-
try is most serious. Last week thirty
iron firms in Duisburg became bankrupt.
" This whole war has been steadily
prepared for by Germany and Austria.
During the past winter the German
Government has been callingup insmall
numbers men from the various factories
from all over Germany. In the first in-
stance, they were told that they were
wanted for " temporary military duties, ■
but they never'went back again", and the
active forces have been largely aug-
mented by the addition of these men.
"The refusal of Italy to fjiand by
its undertakings to the other two Powers
in the Triple Alliance is a serious blow
to Germany. It was not intended to
use the forces of Italy actively to in-
vade France on the 'south-east. The
Germans had been advised that it was
undesirableto set one Latin race against
another, and that they could not be re-
lied upon to fight one against the other.
It was_ only intended to keep a force
of Italians sufficient to necessitate a
large^retaining force on the south-eastern
frontier of France, and also to utilise
Italians to line the Dutch border, and
thus set free the German troops.
" One more point I wish to make
clear. It was everywhere recognised
that Britain's attitude was the key to
the whole situation._ The Germans have
staked their success on the assumption
that Britain would never dare to inter-
vene. Their mistake should cost them
dear.
CENTRAL CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
■♦-
A meeting of the Council of the Wel-
lington Central Chamber of Commerce
was held yesterday afternoon, the chair-
man (Mr. C. M. Luke) presiding.
The chairman announced that Mr. W.
A. Beddoe, the CanadianTrade Commis-
sioner, would deliver an address at the
annual meeting of the Chamber on 30th
September. He also stated that Major
A. E. M. Norton, D.5.0., of the Bristol
and Dominion Producers' Association,
would probably deliver an address on
15th October.
Resolutions from the Wanganui Cham-
ber of Commerce (already published) ad-
vocating the continuance of overseas
trade and the provision of national war
insurance were referred to the Ex-
porters' Committee foi consideration.
Five new members were elected.
Don't say to your 'chemist, "I want
somothing for acold." Ask for "Nazol"
—the surest remedy in the Dominion for
coughs, colds, and sorp throats. No mat-
ter how^stubborna cold may be, "Na-
zol" will put it to flight. Ready for
instant use. Not a mixture or drug.
Thousands praißo it. Sold everywhein,
60 doses 1» 6d.— Advt.
island when the eruption took place had
their original plans been carried out. The
indisposition of a member of the party
was the sole reason of the fortunate
postponement of the trip.
An interesting story was told this
morning in the course of an interview
by Mr. Strevens, the chemist of the
White Island Sulphur
1
Company. "There
has certainly been a great deal of vol-
canic activity on the island lately," said
Mr. Strevens. "Even so, it was not
considered to be by any means an un-
safe place on which to -reside. Maori
tradition has credited the place with a
similar degree of activity for a thou-
sand years, and it was presumed to be
safe for another thousand. Geologically,
however, years may be counted 'in mo-
ments, and apparently the unexpected
has happened. Thermal activity at
White Island has for a long time past'
been quite six times as great as that
of Whakarowarewa. and those residing
on the island have received frequent
shocks and other evidences of volcanic
activity."
Two months ago Mr.Strevens,in com-
pany with the manager (Mr. M'Kim)
AMERICANSINLONDON
HELP FOR THE STRANDED.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
LONDON, 6th August.
, Shipping returns show that 100,000
Americans came to England and the
Continent this spring. Of this number
20,000 returned to the United States in
June and July. There are, therefore,
now 80,000 American citizens in Europe,
and of these 20,000 are now in London,!
40,000 remain scattered over the Con-
tinent, and many of them are without
any present hope of getting as far even
as England pn their homeward journey.I
Of those now in London 6000 arrivedi
on Tuesday night. Scores of them have
nothing but the clothes they are wear- '<
ing. ' Boats coming to the southern
ports by the Flushing, Hook of Holland,
and Calais routes havebeen crowded far
beyond their prescribed capacity with
passengers, who have lost the whole of
>heir baggage.
The White Room at the Savoy Hotel
has been turned'into an office, and the
American Citizens' Committee is help-
ing the stranded holiday-makers. This
committee, which includes many names
well known in the American financial
world, has already appointed a number
of departments, whichhave worked with
such celerity and success that the so-
journ of those who by force of circum-
stances are bound to remain in London
for the present will be at least toler-
able. The American Embassy has been
inundated withenquiries,'and has gladly
turned them all over to the Citizens' Com-
mittee.
In the meantime the great shipping
lines have come to the rescue. For some
days it was inevitable that no under-
taking could be given that vessels would
Sail to New York according to schedule.
Now the White Star and Cunard Lines
announce that their boats will sail with
a delay of only 24 or 48 hours. The
White Star liner Oceanic has been claim-
ed by the Government. Many Ameri-
cans made their' outward journey in
German vessels. The White Star Line
have accepted the return tickets of 500
of these, hoping to come to an under-
standing with the German lines. This,
however, could not be accomplished. No
more German tickets, therefore, can be
recognised, but those already accepted
remain valid.
WESTPORT HARBOUR BOARD
ENGINEER APPOINTED.
(BY TELEQRAra.— MIBSS ASSOCIATION.)
WESTPORT. 21st September.
Out of 26 applicants for the position
of engineer, at a salary of £1000 per
annum, the Westport Harbour Board
appointed Mr. N C. N. Boult, of Mackay,
Queensland.
shortly after discussing this suggested
change of plan, there were three loud
explosions, like the firing of cannon,
and the country immediately behind
them was the scene of a considerable
upheaval. Ultimately the party re-
turned to camp, smothered in dust and
ash, which was an inch thick about parts
of their clothing.
NOT UNHEALTHY.
At times, Mr. Strevens states, great
volumes of smoke, dust, and ash belch-
ed forth from the crater to a height of
6000ft or 7000ft. The crater itself is
a. thousand feet above sea level, and
the smoke is often blown up five times
as high as the crater. Occasionally dust
and ash descend thickly upon the area
known as "the flat," where the quarry-
men had their quarters, and it was not
an infrequent thing for it to come down
four inches thick. Despite these little
experiences, Mr. Strevens says, White
Island was not at' all an unhealthy place
to live upon. The men always felt well,
and possessed good appetites, and the
place where their huts was located was
considered to be the safest on the island.
KING ALBERT'S MESSAGE
TO THE BELGIAN ARMY.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
LONDON, 6th August.
In assuming command of his army in
the field, King Albert issued the follow-
ing manifesto:—
"Soldiers! Without the slightest pro-
vocation from us a neighbour, haughty
in its strength, has torn up the treaty
bearing its signature. It has violated
the territory of our fathers. Because wts
have been worthy of ourselves, because
we have refused to forfeit our honour,it
has attacked us. But the whole world
marvels at our loyal attitude, which its
respect and esteem strengthen in these
supreme momenta.
"Seing its independence threatened,
the nation trembled, and its children
sprang to the frontier. Valiant soldiers
of a sacred cause,Ihave confidence in
your tenacious courage. Igreet you in
the name of Belgium. Your fellow citi-
zens are proud of you, and you will
triumph, tor you are the force serving
in the interests of right. Caesar said of
your ancestors:'Of all the peoples of
Gaul, the Belgians are the most brave.'
Glory to you, army of the Belgian
people!
"Remember,in the face of the enemy
that you are fighting for the Fatherland
and -for your menaced homes. Remem-
ber, men of Flanders, the battle of the
Golden Spurs! And you, Walloons of
Liege, who areat the place of honour at
present, remember the six hundred men
of Franchimont!
"Soldiers! lam leaving for Brussels
to place myself at your head."
DEATH UNDER ANAESTHETIC
■ *».
An inquest into the death of George
Thomas Goldsmith, who died under an
anaesthetic at the Hospital-on ' Thursday
last, was conducted at the Hospital yes-
terday ' afternoon by Mr. D. G. A.
Cooper, S.M.
In his evidence, Dr. Hardwick Smith,
Medical Superintendent of the Hospital,
stated that deceased was admitted to
theHospital on the 30th August. When
an operation was about to be performed
on him on Thursday last for some nose
trouble he commenced to struggle vio-
lently while the anresthetic was being
administered. Deceased was- then in a
semi-conscious state. The administra-
tion was stopped, and the patient grew
quiet, whereupon another attempt was
made, this time with the result that
deceased suddenly changed colour and
expired. Every effort was made to start
the heart beating again, but without
avail. Death was due to primary car-
diac failure. Dr. Marchant gave simi-
lar evidence.
A verdict was returned in accordance
with the medical evidence, the Coroner
adding that all necessary steps had beon
taken in the endeavour to save de-
ceased's life.
CONVERSATIONS
HOW ENGLAND WORKED
FOR PEACE
HISTORIC DESPATCHES
GERMANY'S DEVIOUS-DIPLO-
MACY.
(FROM OOJt OWN OOKRESPONOENT.)
LONDON, 6th August.
The White Paperentitled "Correspon-
dence Respecting the European Crisis"
is likely to be historic, because it shows
clearly,the working of British diplomacy
up to the outbreak ofthe war. The first
part of the document deals with Sir
Edward Grey'e attempts to localise the
conflict foreshadowed by the violent tons
of Ausria'fi Note to Servia.
The British Ambassador in St. Peters-
burg, in a. despatchdated 25th July,says
that M. Sazonoff, the Russian Foreign
Minister, assured him that Russia had
no aggressive intentions, and would take
no action unless forced. Austria's ac-
tion, M. Sazonoff said, in reality aimed
at overthrowing Russia's hegemony in
the Balkans. M. Sazanoff did not be-
lieve that Germany really wanted war,
but her attitude was determined by
Russia's. If England took her stand
firmly with .France and Russia there
would be no war. If she failed them
now rivers of blood would flow, and in
Uie -end England would b« dragged into
war.
Unfortunately,Germany was convinced
she could count onEngland's neutrality.
A despatch of the British Ambassador
in Rome of 27th July eay6:''There is
reliable information that Austria intends
to seize the Salonica railway."
In all Sir Edward Grey's despatches
he insists on the necessity of England,
France, Germany, and Russia working
togetherif peace is to be preserved. The
British Ambassador in Vienna ,in a
despatch dated 26th July, says that the
German Ambassador told him that Rus-
sia would keep quiet during Austria's
chastisement of Servia, adding that the
Russian 'Foreign Minister wouttl not take
a step which would probably reeult in
many frontier que6tions in which Rus-
sia is interested, such as Swedish,Polish,
Ruthenian, Rumanian, and Persian ques-
tions, being brought into the melting-
pot. France, too, was not at all in a
condition for facing a war."
Telegraphing on 27th July to Sir Ed-
ward Grey, the British Ambassador in
Vienna says: —
"I have had conversations with all
my colleagues regarding the Great
Powers. The impressionleft onmy mind
is that the Austro-Hungarian 4 Note was
so drawn up as to make war inevitable;
that the Austro-Hungarian Government
are fully resolved to have war with
Servia;that they consider their position
as a Great Power at stake; and that
until punishment has been "
administered
to Servia it is unlikely that they will
listen to proposalsof mediation."
Sir Edward Grey telegraphed to the
British Ambassador in Vienna on 27th
Jutf:-
"I said (to the Austrian Ambassador
in London) that it seemed to me as if
the Austrian Government believed that,
even after the Servian reply, they could
make < war on Servia anyhow without
bringing Russia into the dispute. If
they could make war on Servia and at
the same time satisfy Russia, well and
good. But if not the consequences would
be incalculable....Already the effect
onEurope was one of anxiety. Ipointed
out that our fleet was to have dispersed
to-day, but we had felt unable to let it
disperse. We should not think of calling
up the Reserves at this moment, 'but
there was no menace in what we had
done about the fleet.... . Itseemed to
me that the Servian reply had already
involved the greatest humiliation to Ser-
via thatIhad ever seen a country
undergo."
YON JAGOW DISTRESSED.
■
Sir E. Goschen, on 29th July,reported
toSir Edward Grey: —
"I found the Secretary for Foreign
Affairs very depressed to-day.... He
was much troubled by reports of mobili-
satibn in Russia and of certain military
measures in France. My French col-
league informed, him that the" French
Government had done nothing more than
the German Government had done —
namely, recalled'officers on leave."
Sir R. Rodd, British Ambassador in
Rome,toSir Edward Grey,29th July :—
"The German Government are being
informed that the Italian Government
would not bepardonedby public opinion!
here unless they had taken every pos-
sible step so as to avoid war."
In a despatch to the British Ambas-
sador in Paris on 29th July, Sir Edward
Grey says that he told M. Cambon
(FreHch Ambassador in London) that
even if the Austro-Servian conflict be-
came a question between Austria and
Russia, England would not feel called
upon to take a hand. If Germany and
France became involved "we had not
made up our minds what we should do.
It was a case that we should' have to
consider."
"HEART TO HEART."
Sir Edward Grey to Sir E. Goschen.
29th July:—
"After speaking to the German Ambas-
sador this afternoon about the European
situationIsaid thatIwished to say to
him, in quite a private and friendly
way.'something that was on my mind.
The situation was very grave. While it
was restricted to the issues at present
actually involved we had no thought of
interfering in it. But if Germany be-
came involved in it, and then France,
the issue might be so great thatit would
involve all European interests; andI
did not wish him to be misled by the
friendly tone of our conversation — which
Ihoped would continue — into thinking
that we should stand aside.
"He said that he quite understood
this, but he asked whetherImeant that
we should, under certain circumstances,
intervene.
"I replied that Idid not wish to
say that, or to use anything that was
like a threat or an attempt to apply
pressure by saying that, if things be-
came worse, we should intervene. There
would be no question of our intervening
if Germany was not involved, or even
if France was not involved. But we
knew very well that, if the issue did
become such that we thought British
interests required us to interTene, we
must intervene at once, and the decision
would have to bo very rapid, just as
the decisions of other Powers had tobe.
If we failed in our efforts to keep the
peace, and if the issue spread so that
it involved practically every European
interest,Idid not wish to be open to
any reproach from him that the friend-
ly tone of all our conversations had
misled.him or his Governmentinto sup-
posing that we should not take action.
. .. The German Ambassadortook no
exception to what 1had said;indeed,
he told me that it accorded with wh3t
he had already given in Berlin as his
view of the situation."
BUYING OFF ENGLAND.
The last desperate effort of the Ger-
man Government to secure England's
neutrality is narrated in Sir E.
Goschen's despatch of 29th July: —
"I was asked to call upon the Chan-
cellor to-night. His Excellency had just
returned from Potsdam. ... He
made the following strong bid for Bri-
tish neutrality. He laid th*t it was
3
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§ COFFEE ESSENCE--
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TBOS. SYMINGTON

GENERAL CABLES
o
(By Telegraph.—Press Association.— Copyright.)
(Received September 23, 10 a.m.)
BANK OF AUSTRALASIA.
LONDON, 22nd September.
The report of the Bank of Austral-
asia shows that deposits total £19,259,-
976, cash and securities £8,910,842. and'
bills £18,527,117.
(Received September 23, 10 a.m.)
TARIFF COMMISSION— NEW
ZEALAND TIMBERS.
BRISBANE, This Day.
The Tariff Commission heard evi-
dence in support of higher duties on
New Zealand timbers.
(Received September 23, 10 a.m.)
WEST AUSTRALIAN LEGISLATIVE
COUNCIL.
PERTH, This Day.
The Premier proposes to introduce a
Bill to reform the Legislative Council
om the lines of the New Zealand measure.
FIRE ON MELBOURNE SHOW
GROUND.
MELBOURNE, 22nd September.
A fire broke out atthe maingrandstand
on the Show Ground, on which there
were over one thousand people. The
stand was quickly cleared. Before the
fire_ brigade, which was five miles away,
arrived, tho fire had spread to the ex-
hibition portion. There was great ex-
citement among the large crowds pre-
sent. There was a poor water supply,
and the fire was not suppressed until
eighteen structures, including the Indus-
trial Pavilion, with great quantities of
valuable exhibits, besides the grand-
stand, costing £7000, were destroyed.
The total damage is estimated at from
£15,000 to £17,000.
REDUCTION IN CABLE RATES.
SYDNEY, 22nd September.
The Eastern Extension Co. notify that,
with a view to reducing the cost of
cabling during tho existing censorship,
from to-morrow international messages
will be charged on the basis of ten
letters to each word.
EARLE HERMANN PROSECUTED.
SYDNEY, 22nd September.
Joseph Earle Hermann, a financier,
has been charged with uttering a forged
promissory note for £2689 15s 6d. The
prosecution alleged that there were other
notes, supposed forgeries, totalling
nearly £42,000. Bail was refused, and
the hearing adjourned to 29th Septem-
ber. PANAMA EXHIBITION.
MELBOURNE, 22nd September.
Ithas been decided to persevere with
"the representation of Australia at the
Panama Exhibition on modified lines.
New South Wales, Victoria, and Queens-
land only will participate. The total
cost will be £30,000, ot which the Com-
monwealth finds £12,000.
PRINCE ALBERT.
LONDON, 21st September.
Prince Albert, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis, is now con-
valescent.
THE SEVERED CABLE
?
PREPARATIONS FOR RESTORA-
"TION.
(IT TELEGRAPH PRESS ASSOCIATION.)
AUCKLAND, 22nd September.
Preparations have been made by Mr.
Millward for the restoration of the
Pacific cable service as soon as arrange-
ments have been made that will enable
the work to be undertaken. Since he
has no explanation of the cause of the
interruption, Mr. Millward has v
based
his plans on the presumption that the
entire equipment of the station, includ-
ing the buildings and instruments, will
have to be replaced. Provided that
protection is given against further in-
terference by the enemy, he will be able
to restore communication within one
month from the departure of the equip-
ment and workmen from Auckland.
Discussing the interruption of the cable
from the commercial point of view, Mr.
Millward remarked that the enforced
idleness of tha cable was in every way
most regrettable. Since the outbreak
of the war the traffic had increased
very greatly, and when the interruption
occurred the cable was handling 24,000
words a day, being worked to its maxi-
mum capacity with no more than the
normal delay, though a slightly heavier
traffic cauld have been sustained with-
out serious delay in transmission. This
rate was determined by the "slowest"
section, the long span of 3458 nautical
miles from Fanning Island to Bamfield
Creek (Vancouver Island).
A £20,000 LOAN
FOR MUNICIPAL WORKS AT NEW
PLYMOUTH.
(BI TELEGRAPH— PRESS ASSOCIATION.)
NEW PLYMOUTH, 22nd Sept.
The Borough Council to-day submit-
ted to the electors loan proposals for
£20,000 for the extension of the muni-
cipal electric light and power scheme.
Very little interest was taken, only 331
votes being cast. The loan was car-
ried by 256 votes to 75.
ACCIDENTS & FATALITIES
»
(BY TELEGRAPH FBESS ASSOCIATION.)
WHANGAREL This Day.
Joseph Keyte, aged twenty, wa3
drowned in the harbour near Onerahi
yesterday through the swamping of a
dinghy while he was engaged in fish-
ing. The body has not beenrecovered.
A single man, John King, aged 31,
an engineer at the Limestone Island
Cement Works, died suddenly on a
launch last night. While proceeding
to 'Whangarei he had an epileptic
seizure.
PAST PRIVATEERING
A LUCRATIVE INDUSTRY.
" A century ago such a situation as
the present would have set merchants all
agog to secure letters of marque for
their vessels," remarked a London
Chronicle contributor when Europe went
to war. "It was a license from the
Crown authorising a private ship to
wage war against and to capture any of
the enemy's vessels. In those days of
wooden walls a well-armed clipper or
East Indiaman was almost a match for
a frigate, but the aim of the privateer
was to ravage the enemy's commerce.
A lucrative pursuit it was, too. In one
year Captain Fortunatus Wright cap-
tured sixteen ships worth £400,(300,
while from one cruise in the Spanish
Main the privateer Prince Frederick re-
turned to Bristol with £750,000 in bar
silver alone, and other valuable cargo.
"The cost of fitting out a privateer
ranged from £2000 to £10,000. The
Crown chai-ged £41 17s 4d for the letter
of marque, and paid £5 to every manon
board during a successful action. Twenty
per cent, of the valueof the prizes went
to the Treasury, and the remainder was
divided in shares between the owners
and the crew. A successful cruise
meant wealth for all concerned, so that
the ventures attracted the most hard-
bitten, dare-devil sailois to man the ship
and hard-headed, calculating merchants
to supply it."
x
FEDERAL CABINET
THE NEW MEN.
Dealing with the new members of Mr.
Fisher's Federal Cabinet, the Sydney
Daily Telegraph states:—
Mr. Archibald, Minister for Home Af-
fairs, was born in London in 1850, and
came to Australia in 1881. In 1893 he
entered the South Australian Assembly,
and ,for eighteen months was leader
there of the Labour Party. Federal poli-
tics called him, and' a Labour pocket-
borough landed himin the House of Re-
presentatives, and ho has been there
since. He is a prominent member of
the Port Adelaide Waterside Worker;,
organisation.
Mr. Arthur, Minister for External Af-
fairs, was born at Castlcmaino in 1875.
Winning a public school scholarship, he
went to college afc Ballarat, and from
there passed to the Melbourne Univer-
sity, wheie he graduated in arts and
law. For a timehe was tutor afc Queen's
College. Admitted to the Bar in 1892,
he soon began to build a practice, and
has achieved considerable success.
Mr. Mahon (an honorary Minister) is
a. practical journalist, as distinguished
from many members of the House who
are described as journalists, but who do
not> look as though the description war-
rants it. He was for years a member
of the staff of tho Daily Telegraph. Af-
terwards he became a newspaper pro-
prietor in New South Wales and West
Australia. Owing to the state of hia
health he did not feel equal to the work
of controlling a department. For this
reason he accepted the position of hon-
orary Minister.
Mr. Spence, Postmaster-General, 1
seems
to have been in politics for thousands
of years, but as he was born ohly in
1846, in the Orkney Islands,' the impres-
sion cannot b» well-founded. Coming
to Australia when a young fellow^ in.
1852, he followed various occupations,
and;among other things, was in Ballarat
during the Eureka Stockade disturb-
ances. After Labour Union ovganisa.
tion of various kinds, he was hiainly in-
strumental, in 1886, in organising the
Shearers' Unioti, which later developed
into the important and politically power-
ful A.W.U.
Mr. Jensen (honorary Minister) was
born at Ballaratin1875, but in the days
of his youth Went to Tasmania, where he
prospered, and entered the local Parlia-
ment, and became, for a term, a State
Minister. Some years ago he was en-
ticed into the Federal Parliament, and
though _ attempts have been made to
drive him out they have not succeeded.
Senator Russell (another honorary
Minister), who is a comparatively young
man, saw the light in the favoured west-
ern district of Victoria. He was en-
gaged jn one of the mechahical occupa-
tions before he entered the FederalSen-
ate.
The members of the Ministry with
previous experience are: —
Prime Minister and Treasurer! Mr.
Fisher (Q.).
Attorney " General: Mr. Hughes
(N.S.W.).
8 "
Minister for Defence: Senator Peatco
(W.A.).
Minister for Customs*. Mr. Tudos
(Vie.).
Vice-President of the Executive Coun-
cil: Senator Gardiner (N.S.W.).
MAGISTRATE'S COURT
Mr. D. G. A. Cooper, S.M., presided
at to-day's sitting of 'the Magistrate's
Court.
Minnie Brown, a prohibited person,
was convicted of drunkenness, aJid sen*
tenced to one month's imprisonment.
Augusta Davidson, a young woman,
admitteda charge of insobriety. Inspec-
tor Hendrey said that her relations de-
sired that she be sent'to Pakatoa. De-
fendant agreed, and his Worship accord-
ingly ordered her detention on the island
foi* a period of ten months.
Ten first offenders were lenientlytreat-
ed. John Langfield Pegg, with a pre-
vious conviction, was fined 10s, with the
alternative of forty-eight hours in gaol.
A ship's fireman, Harry John Baker,
pleaded guilty to the theft of motor-
bicycle belonging to Charles AustinRad-
cliffe. A sentence of seven days' hard
labour was imposed,prisoner to beplaced
on board his ship before the latter takes
her departure. "We will be well rid
of him," commented his Worship.
WilliaTn Amos Mullins was further re- ,
manded for a week on charges of at-
tempted murder and attempted suicide
arising out of the Oriental Bay occur-
rence last month. His wife is still un«
able* to appear, and may not be able to
do so until next month.
After hearing medical evidence in the
case in which William LeOhard was
charged with assaulting a barman named
James Stephenson so as to pause him
actual bodily harm, his Worship, on the
suggestion of Inspector Hendrey, reduced
the charge to one of common assault.
To this Leonard, through Mr. P W.
Jackson, pleaded guilty under provoca-
tion. The barman had insulted accused
by calling him a blackguard and a thief,
and accused .thereupon picked up a
pint-mug and threw it, inflicting in-
juries to the head. Inspector Hendrey
said nothing was known against Leonard,
His Worship imposed a fine of £3, with
the alternative of one month in gaol.
Leonard also pleaded guilty to the Use
of obscene language, and was fined £2,
in default one month's imprisonment.
Time was given in which to find the,
money.
RIFLE SHOOTING
OLD NAVALS' CLUB.
The Wellington Old Naval Defence
Rifle Club held its annual meeting last .
evening, there being a fair attendance of
members.
Tho balanco-shcet showed a Credit bal-
ance of £3 Is lOd, which was considered
highly satisfactory, as this wa? tho club's
first active year.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: — President. J.
M. Unbc (rc-electod); deputy-prcsidont,
Mr. W. Harris; secretary. Mr. F. E.
Franlclyii (re'clectod) j treasurer, Mr. J, ?
Alexander(rc'oleclod);committeo, Messrs.
"
P. M. Campbell, J. Clayden, R. Bishop, "
R. Pringlo, and M. Hugo; auch'toi, Mr.
C. Hugo. , >
The president announced that the club ;
would have- six targets available on its
Miramnr range for this sea-son's opening
match, which it is expected will bo early *
in. October.
AUCTION AND PROPERTY SALES
At 1.30 pirn, to-morrow Messrs. C. W. ;'
Price and,Co. will 6ell 375 lots of second-
hand furniture at The Mart, 60, Lambton* *
quay.
Messrs. Thomson, Brown, and East ad- 1
vortise an amended list of properties for
*
saJe, including several farms,
i"
Messrs. J. H. Bethune ahd Co. an- *
noutice Ihat on Wednesday, 7th October, "
at 2.15 p.m., at Bella-street, Karori,under
instructions from the liquidators, they are
Eelling the freehold property and garage, '¦
(hree motor 'buses and plant of the Kef*
burn-Karon 'Bus Co., Ltd. The garage
ha6only recently been erected, and stands
on land 55ft sin frontage to Bclla-etreet,
Karori, by a depth of 146ft 3in. The
'buses comprise two Argyll motor 'buses
of n carrying capacity of 35 ptweenger6,
and oneof 24 passengers. The plant, fit-
tings, and tools arc also being sold.
ENTERTAINMENTS
"THE GAY LORD QUEX."
HUGH BUCKLER AND VIOLET
PAGET.
From "Fanny's First Play" to "The
Gay Lord Quex" is a long journey to
accomplish in a night; but that is what
the Hugh Buckler-Violet Pagefc Com-
pany has done at the Grand Opera
House. Thfc two plays are so entirely
dissimilar in subject and construction.
Sir Arthur Pinero, in "The Gay Lord
Quex" turned out an excellent piece of
work of its kind— good material, skilful
craftsmanship, and all that— aplay writ-
ten essentially for the stage and for the
stage of his time. . Mr. Shaw, La
"Fanny's.First Play," also turned out
an excellent piece of work, but of an
entirely different, of quite original de-
sign. In the ' Pinero play referred to
there are but two outstanding charac-
ters — "fat" parts they might be called
namely, Lord Quex and Sophie Full-
garney. The rest of the dramatis per-
sonae are all quite" subsidiary with one
exception, that of the Duchessof Stroud.
The story of the "Gay Lord Quex" is
probably too well known to need out-
lining here. It runs trippingly along
from the first act, which takes place in
Sophie's manicuring "rooms in Bond-
street. There is much bright talk and
a procession of more or less interesting
characters,butstill head and shouldersin
interest above them all stand Quex and
Sophie. The situations are all most
cleverly wrought out by Mr. Buckler iv
the name part and Miss Paget as tho
eavesdropping manicurist. Mr. Buck-
ler finds the playing of the part of an
English gentleman in the fullest sense of
the word a quite easy and natural role.
He was admirable last night in the cool
and polite way in wliich he faced most
difficult and compromising positions. But
on Miss Paget fell'the heaviestburdenin
the play. When caught peeping through
a keyhole, and whenentrapped in the
locked dressing-room with the Peer, she
gave a really splendid expositionof her
art, and rendered pardonable the prema-
ture outburst of applausethat brokethe
tension which the strong character of
the scene set up^. Hers was the starper-
formance of the evening, not only be-
cause it is the most important part in
the play, but because' Miss Paget show-
ed herself to be quite equal to it.
The Duchess of Stroud, asPinero con-
ceives her,seems to have been a languor-
ous, indiscreet, voluptuous woman. This
wasnot quite the wayJibe LilianLloyd
read the part; but, all the same, in tho
great scene with Quex, in the third act,
Miss Lloyd showed herself to be what
was no doubt in the writer's mmd — a
rather difficult woman to deal with, and
a quitepossibleperson, as anyone familiar
with divorce court reports would recog-
nise and admit. Mr. Cornell's reading
and acting of the secondary part of Sir
Chichester Frague, the West African
official, who is home on furlough, and
ready for any amount of "fun," were
decidedly good.
The charm of the piece was the way
in which all taking more or less minor
parts fell quitenaturally into the places
assigned to them, played up to the prin-
cipals, and never overstepped the orders
which. Pinero set for them.
"The Gay Lord Quex" will be repeat-
ed this evening. To-morrow "David
Garrick" willbe produced.
HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
One of the principal acts presented at
His Majesty's Theatre is that by Miss
Eosa Loader, who, as "The Happy Go-
Lucky Maid of All Work" at the piano,
continues to be very pojmlar. Her turn
is a most amusing one, and provides,
besides fun, some excellent' music. The
Quealeys, two clever comedians, are also
fun-makers, and Miss Violet Carmen and
Mr. A. J. Lawrence are responsible for
an artistic and humorous turn. Miss
Maud Fanning and the Elliott Sisters
are warm favourites, and their numbers
include interesting coon songs and
dances. Other contributors to an attrac-
tive programme are the Mullaney Twins,
Gio Angelo, Sam la Mert, the Dume-
triscue Trio, and Arthur Elliott. '
THE KING'S THEATRE.
Practically a double bill is being shown
afc the King's Theatre this week. First
there is "A Woman's Triumph," being
a splendid adaptation of Sir Walter
Scott's story "The Heart of Mid-
Lothian." Lovers of Scott's works
should not miss this great picture, which
may safely be grouped in the very
highest class. The Famous Players'
Company has not produced anything
better. Then there is "Europein Peace
and War," a fine patriotic film, 1500
feet in length, and including the first
authentic war pictures. The supporting
piogramme is a strong one.
'
EVERYBODY'S THEATRE.
"Europe in Peace and War" is a pic-
ture of absorbing interest, and the prin-
cipal film'" screened in an attractive pro-
gramme at Everybody's Theatre. The
series shows the armies of the various
European countries, scenes on the
French frontier, British army manoe-
uvres, the launch of the latest French
Dreadnought, the artillery of France,
various well-knownRussian battleships,
General French in France, and many
other pictures of an interesting charac-
ter. Another splendid set of pictures is
contained in the Pathe Gazette, which
shows how the news of war was received
in England. French reservists are
shown leaving Folkestone, and the clos-
ing of the Stock Exchange;a railway
line is seen guarded by soldiers, and
scenes of national enthusiasm are also
depicted. This picture alone is well
worth a visit. Other good films complete
an excellent entertainment.
v
THE EMPRESS THEATRE.
A final opportunity will be available
this evening bf witnessing the Gloria
Company's elaborate society drama "A
Stolen Inheritance" and the current
supplementary subjects at the Empress
Theatre Continuous Pictures. The selec-
tions by the Empress full orchestra in-
clude "Jours Pa,sses" intermezzo
and "Idylle" (Edward Elgar). An en-
tirely new programme will be submitted
to-morrow.
STAR THEATRE, NEWTOWN.
"The Heart of Mid-Lothian," a fine
pictured adaptationof Sir Walter Scott's
famous story, together with a capital
supporting programme, was repeated
last evening in tho presence of a large
audience. To-morrow night's Bpecial
feature will be " Zika, Queen of the
Gypsies."
PALAIS DE DANSE.
The Palais de Danse, in Vivian-street,
was again open last evening, when a
number of interested spectators watched
expositions of the most modern dance
crazes. These included the tango, the
hesitation waltz, and the tango-waltz,
all of which have become immensely
popular among those who trip the "light
fantastic." The vastness of the floor
space gave the exponents of the terpsi-.
chorean art ample room. Although as
yet dancers have been somewhat diffi-
dentin taking the floor, owing, no doubt,
to the fact that critical eyes are watch-
ing them from the enclosures where the
spectators sit, itis expected that as soon
as they gain confidence they will swell
the ranks of the active participants. In
order to increase the self-confidence of
those who at present hesitate to dance
under the public gaze the management
has decided to give free lessons on Satur-
day, afternoon from 2 tillA o'clock.
"IN THE HANDS OF LONDON
CROOKS."
In the Hands of London Crooks," a
Barker photo-drama, 5000 feet long, was
witnessed for the first time at Mac-
Mahon's New Theatre to-day, and it
is fully up to expectations. Itis a re-
markably interesting production, full of
stirring situations,all of which are care-
fully handled by the producers. The
story is melodramatic in character, but
none of the scenes are overdone. In an
excellent opening scene Captain Bland, a
high-toned swindler, is'introduced, and
he plans lo "trim" an unsophisticated
young son of Sir James Linley. Frank
Linley has a whole-hearted desire to
taste life, and makes friends too easily.
Prize-fighters areintroduced, and Bland's
object is to get Frank interested and
have him put up a large sum on the
fighter, and then to bribe all concerned
to "throw" the fight. This happens;
but a good stiff match, splendidly photo-
graphed, is pictured before the champion
gets a fall and pretends to take the
count. Frank pays up, and Bland lays
another trap, and .this time a pretty
dancer is the decoy. He falls in love
with Delilah, who takes Frank to a
fashionable gambling house which the
police are about to raid. The raid is
well done. The scene shifts to the
country home of the Linleys. Forged
cheques are presented by Bland, and
Frank is blamed and cast out. He
joins, the Army and goes to India, and
two > years later, in another fine picture,
a hill battle on the Afghan frontier is
depicted, and Frank, now -an officer,
acts heroically. Later he comes home-
on leave and attends the Royal Ascot
races, some exceedingly fine views of
which are seen, including the arrival of
the King's coacli. ''Sunflower," Frank's
horse, is the favourite for the big race,
and Bland bets against it. Bland suc-
ceeds indoping the jockey, but is finally
shown up. The story also contains
many splendid minor happenings. The
photography is beautiful, everything is
excellently done, and the production
thoroughly entertaining. It will _bejre-
peatedthroughout this week,and is like-
ly to draw crowded houses during its
run. A varied programmesupports the
big picture. Next Wednesday "The
Lights of London" (by G. R. Sims) will
be shown for the first time.
PEOPLE'S PICTURE PALACE.
The sensational dramatic story, "Fan-
tomas, the False Magistrate,"' now be-
ing starred at the People's Picture
Palace, is a remarkable film in many
The _ theme is unique, aim
numerous surprises are sprung one after
the other, lifting the spectators out of
themselves. The third instalment of
"Lucille Love" is also being given "Lu-
cille Love" in previous instalments was
sensational enough, but the latest series
of adventures is even more thrilling. It
is a fitting film-companion for "TheFalse
Magistrate," which has created quite a
sensation among patrons of the People's
Picture Palace, and is of a high stand-
ard indeed. The supporting films are
varied and of excellent quality.
THE BRITANNIA.
"When Lions Escape," a two-reel
society drama, is proving a popular at-
traction at the Britannia. It will be
screened for the last time to-night.
Thursday's new programme includes for
a feature film a two-part A.K. drama
"The Governor's Double." The plot
turiis upon the lemarkably exact resem-
blance between the Governor of the
State and a convict in the State Peniten-
tiary. The supporting programme in-
cludes "Any Port in a Storm (comedy),
"Sor Fjoiden" (scenic), "Simple Simon's
Vow" (comic), "When the Sun Went
Out" (drama), and the Utest Australian
Gazette.
SHORTT'S PICTURES.
Lovers of detective stories are being
provided with a first-class production in
"Tracked Across the Atlantic,'.', alengthy
film, now being presented at Shortt's
Picture Theatre. The plot lends itself
to numerous tense situations, and the
most is made of them by a first-class
" company of actors. The third instal-
ment of "Lucille _ Love"/ and other pic-
tures are also being shown, making up
a strong programme.
THE ROYAL CHORAL SOCIETY.
Ithas been decided by the Royal Wei*
lington Choral Society to put into rehear-
sal for its .next concert Samuel Coleridge
Taylor's latest work, "A Tale of Old
Japan." It will be remembered that the
first performance of this work south of
the Line was given in Wellington by
the Choral Society a couple of years ago,
and was greatly appreciated— so much so
that tlie executive has had numerous
requests to repeat this charming cantata.
Practices of "A Tale of Old Japan "¦
will be commenced on Friday next in
St. John's, Dixon-street. Mr. Bloy will
be in attendance at 7.15 for the purpose
of'testing voices. The date of the con-
cert has been fixed for Friday, 13th No-
vember. /
HUNTLY DISASTER
LABOUR RELIEF FUND.
Messrs. L. M. A. Rearden and J. Read,
the joint secretaries of the Huntly Disas-
ter Relief Fund, wish to acknowledge
receipt of the following amounts :—
£ s. d.
Members of Parliament (per
Mr. J. 11. Robertson, M.P.) 25 0 0
Waterside Workers' Union ... 10 11 0
Tramways' Union 6 0 0
Crew of the Hinemoa. 3 2 6
Collected at Athletic Park
(19th September) 12 13 10
J. Townsend, Blenheim ... 22 0 0
T. Riske, Cuba-street ... 5 9 9
Cooks and Stewards' Union... 3 3 0
James Smith and Co., Ltd.,
Cuba-street ... ... ... 5 50
Employees James Smith and
Co 3 16 0
C. E. Wheeler 010 0
J. Hutcheson ... .„ .., 10 0 0
Carpenters' Executive Board 25 0 0
J. Staples and Co 100 0 0
Total 232 11 1
Donations forwarded to the secretaries
at the Trades Hallj or to the Te Aro
branch of the Batik of New Zealand will
bo immediately acknowledged and for-
warded to a responsible committee at
Huntly, which will disburse relief to
urgent cases.
At the meeting of the PetoneBorough
Council next Monday evening^ the Mayor
(Mi. J. W. M'Ewau) will bring forward
the matter of making a contribution to
the fund.
A vote of £5 5s to the fund lids been
made by the Karori Borough Council,
which has also decided to have subscip-
tion lists opened in some of the perma-
nent business premises in the borough.
2
PATRIOTIC FUND
PRIME MINISTER'S LIST
UNION COMPANY'S BIG DONA-
TION.
The largest donation received by the
Prime Minister for the Patriotic Fund
is £5000 from the Union Steam Ship
Company. Following are the donations
to hand during the past day or two: —
£ c.d.
Ngamatapouri and district,
Ngamatapoun (proceeds
of Patriotic Concert) ... 55 16 0
J. Chrystall, Foxton ... 2 2 0
Paeroa War Fund Commit-
tee, Pa-eroa (third instal-
ment) 60 2 0
Union Steam Ship Co. of
N.Z., Dunedin 5000 0 0
Residents of Aria (through
Postmaster. Te Kuiti) ... 4 4 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wad-
" dell, Kelburn 25 0 0
Paeroa and Karangahake
War Fund 171 5 0
United Insurance Co., Wel-
lington ... 50 0 Oi
Institute of Accountants of
New Zealand 105 0 0
Wellington Stock Exchange 52 10 0
Charles Carr, Palmerston
North - 10 0 0
J. L. M'Millan, Wellington 21 0 0
Miss Campbell's "At Home" 14 0 0
A. J. M'Cloud, Mangamate 2 2 0
Eketahuna Friendly Socie-
ties (Red Cross Fund) ... 3 5 4
The treasurer has received from the
Waikanae Patriotic Carnival Committee
the sum of £127 16s, which will be ap-
plied to the relief of distress in New
Zealand caused by the war. This is,in
addition to the sum of £36, forwarded
previously on account of theLady Liver-
pool Fund, and also apart from the- con-
tributions of considerable value sent
to the recent gift auction at Otaki.
MAYOR'S PATRIOTIC FUND.
£ s. d.
Amount previously acknow-
ledged
' ... 2461 6 8
Pupils of Kilbirnie School of
Music (per Mrs. L. D.
Gaze) .... 5 0 0
£2466 6 8
MAYOR'S WAR DISTRESS FUND.
£ s. d.
Amount previously acknow-
ledged '... 2035 2' 0
Proceeds of concert arranged
by Miss Flora Shaw ...- 19 8 6
£2054 10 6
As the result of her recent concert
in the Town Hall, Miss Flora Shaw has
handed to the Mayor the sum of £19
8s 6d. Mr. Luke wishes to thank Miss
Shaw and all who assisted her.
The Brooklyn Committee to assist the
Patriotic Fund and Mayor's Relief Fund
met last evening and passed votes of
thanks to all whohad assisted in making
the dance such a success, especial men'
tion being made of the musicians. The
concert committee reported on the ar-
rangements for the patriotic concert to
be held at the Masonic Hall, Brooklyn,
on Friday evening next, which promises
to be successful. Promises of assistance
were also received on behalf of the
teachers and scholars of the State
school, who are preparing to hold a con-
cert for the benefit of the fund.
KARORI
?
BOROUGH COUNCIL MEETING.
TheKarori Borough Council met last
evening, there being present tho Mayor
(Mr. W. T. Hildreth) and Councillors
B. G. H. Burn, W. Skegg, T. R. Boyes,
J. W. Henderson, P. C. Jordan, A.
Hamilton, and W. G. Bradnock.
Accounts to the amount of £117 9» Id
were passed for payment.
The traffic superintendent of the Wel-
lington tramways wrote stating that the
special cars usually run on Saturday
afternoons would now be discontinued.
The Department of Agriculture, in
reply to a communication from the
council, wrote stating that the matter
of the spread of gorse in the borough
would receive the attention of the local
inspector.
The Wellington Central Chamber of
Commerce supplied details of expenses
in connection with the conference of
chambers of commerce and local bodies
of the Wellington province held last
July. The Karori Council's share
totalled £1 4s 6d.
THE CREATION
The great combination of picture and
song, together with an address (per
phonograph) illustrating "The Creation,"
is still attracting large audiences to the
Town Hall. All that has been dealt
with so far lias been the cosmos and the
landing of Noahand his family from the
Ark on Mount Ararat. By word and
picture it is sought to prove that be-
tween the results of scientific research
as to the origin of the heavens and the
earth, and the revelation of such origin
in the Scriptures there is no real diver-
gence. To bring the history of the
earth from its gaseous first condition
down to the present time necessitates
the exhibition of some thousands of feet
of film and a very large number of
lantern slides. These are shown in sec-
tions lasting each two hours. They are
shown both afternoon and evening (ex-
cept on Sundays). To-morrow new sec-
tions or epochs will be exhibited, to-
gether with musical selections by the
phonograph and illustrative explanations,
of the pictures by Pastor Russell, of the
Brooklyn Tabernacle, through the same
medium. Admission is entirely free.
ASTRONOMICAL LECTURE
¦»» —-—
Arrangements have been made by the
Wellington Philosophical Society for the
delivery of two astronomical lectures at
Victoria College at 8 o'clock this even-
ing and Thursday evening. The emin-
ent astronomer, Professor Ernest W.
Brown, F.R.S., will lecture on "The
Moon" this evening, and on "The
Asteroids" on Thursday. The lectures
will be open to the public. Professor
Ernest W. Brown is the greatest living
authority on the Lunar Theory, and in
1907 he received the highest award of
the Royal Astronomical Society—the gold
modal—for his researches on the Luttai'
Theory. He is the seventh astronomer
to be thus honoured by the Royal
Astronomical Society, his predecessors
being Baron Damoiseau, M. Jean Plana,
Professor P. A. Hansen, Professor J. C.
Adams, M. Delaunay. and Dr. G. W.
Hill.
Professor Brown is now resident at
the Yale University, Newhaven, Conn.,
United States of America. He has been
in the States for the last 23 years, first
at Haverford College, to which he was
appointed on leaving Cambridge, where
Tie was a student of the late Sir G. H.
Darwin.
WAR INSURANCE
MATTER OF IMPERIAL CO-
OPERATION
GOVERNMENT'S POLICY SET
FORTH
CRITICISM BY THE OPPOSITION.
The second reading of the War Risk
Insurance Bill in Parliament yesterday
afternoon elicited an interesting state-
ment of the position of our shipping at
sea in relation to war risks from hoth
sides of the House. The Bill was care-
fully explained by the Minister in
charge (Hon. A. L. Herdman). The Bill
validates first of all the cover of war
risks by the Government in respect of
cargo in the transports. The Minister
of Internal Affairs is further authorised
to grant cover of war risk on gold bul-
lion exported from New Zealand, pro-
vided that the total amount so insured
in any one vessel shall not exceed
£10,000. 'Where the value of the cargo
of any description intended to be ex-
ported by any person from New Zealand
is so small that in the"opinion of the
Minister the employment by such person
to effect insurance at the Imperial War
Risk Office would constitute an exces-
sive addition to the cost of insurance,
the Minister of Internal Affairs may
grant cover, as agents for the Imperial
authorities, of war risk upon such
cargo at the rates charged by the Im-
perial War Risk Office.
LOYALTY TO IMPERIAL SCHEME.
The Minister said it was the duty
of New Zealand to standby the'lmperial
scheme, which was devised by the Im-
perial Government for the benefit of
oversea trade and colonial production
and ingeneralof Imperial trade tlrrough-
out the world. If the New Zealand Go-
vernment had taken on its shoulders
all the war risks, the liability would
have been enormous.
Mr. Russell: You were afraid to
tackle it.
The Minister: We are loyal to the
patriotic Imperial scheme. Ican quite
understand the honourable gentleman
would not be so, if that is the attitude
he takes iip. The pointis this, that th»
British Government can get the exclusive
information from the Admiralty of the
movement of ships and the position of
the enemy's vessels, and can make ar-
rangements for the safety of shipping.
It would have been folly for this Go-
vernment to have undertaken the huge
liability..of covering such war risks. The
honourable gentleman does not know
what warships may be in the vicinity,
and it's a good job,he doesn't. We
do and the Admiralty does. The Go-
vernment knows where the enemy's ships
are and so does the Admiralty.
In conclusion, the Minister said the
Government was prepared to find £10,-
000 as the maximum of small cargoes,
instead of £5000 as in the Bill.
WILL THE SCHEME WORK?
Sir Joseph Ward said he knew what
had actually occurred, and the lion,
gentlemanhad said that the rates which
he had quoted were true, and could not
be denied. He did not think the At-
torney-General really knew the position
— he said that without offence. During
the period the Minister had mentioned
ho knew of people that had had to pay
4 and 5 per cent, as the war risk rate.
The Hon. Mr. Fisher: In Now Zea-
land?
Sir Joseph Ward:"It was arranged
by cablegram to London. It could not
be done here — never since the war broke
out." He knew of one firm which had
paid five guineas within the last fort-
night. He recommended the Attorney-
General and his colleagues to read what
theImperial Government had done when
the war broke out. They had initiated
the war risks scheme, provided against
unemployment, and 'generally taken on
financial obligations which were com-
paratively huge in order that the trade
of the Homeland should not be dislo-
cated. Surely the New Zealand Govern-
ment could have devised some scheme
whereby the small man could be pro-
tected. A small farmer who wanted an
advance on, say, 3000 bales of wool at
present on the way Home would have
to produce his war risk before he got
the money. The matter could havebeen
easily arranged at the start by the Go-
vernment taking up the liability and
arranging reinsurance at Home. The
Minister said that the liabilities under
snch a scheme would be huge, but he
could not agree with this.
PROHIBITED EXPORTS.
Mr. H. Poland (Ohinemuri) drew at-
tention to the fact that the export of
gold had been prohibited, which ma#nt
a very serious thing for local bodies and
gold mining companies, the former be-
cause they derived much of their re-
venue through the export of gold. The
prohibition was a specially severe hard-
ship for the gold mining companies. Last
month, for instance, the Grand Junction
Company's return was £20,000, but the
bank would not pay the company be-
cause the gold could not be exported.
The bank held the gold as bullion under,
the Banking Act, and had only paid
£8000 to the company for wages, charg-
ing 6 per cent, on the money advanced
to enable the company to pay its way.
He wished to know if the prohibition
could not be removed.
Mr.G. VV. Russell (Avon) thought
the Bill showed the utter incompetence
of the Governmentin power to deal with
such a vital question as that of com-
merce. It amused him to, think the
Bill had been'handed over to the Attor-
ney-General. What experience had that
gentleman had in trade and commerce?
Clause 4 apj^earcd to him to be abso-
lutely farcical. It provided that the
total amount covered in any one ship
should not exceed £5000, whereas in
1912 the total exports were £17.000,000,
carried by 152 ships, an average of from
£110,000 to £120,000 for every _ ship.
He characterised the measure as "tiddly-
winking."
The Minister, in the course of his re-
ply, said it was quite a simple matter
for exporters of butter and cheese and
other produce to secure insurance
through the War Jtisks Insurance Office.
The Bill trtte then read a second time,
takeu through Committee, read a third
*imo,and paosed.
A TRIUMPH FOR THE HUPMOBILE
— PICTON TO DUNEDIN IN 17£
HOURS WITHOUT A STOP.
That's an average speed of 28 miles
an hour — 496 miles, with never a stop
for 1?2 hours. The road was the usual
up-and-down mixture of ruts and
stones, through rivers and over hills,
but the sturdy Hupp never "bucked,"
humming along steadily from start to
finish, and establishing a Tecord for
Reliability under streiiuous conditions.
The car that triumphs in such a test is
the car of proved merit for New Zea-
land work. And the Ilupmobilo, be-
sides its rough country capabilities, has
all the style, the dignity, the comfort of
the most expensive cars. At £330 for
the touring (32-h.p.) or £380 with
Electric Starting and Lighting, the
Hupp stands pre-eminent ac the most
generous car-value in the trade. There's
a Hupmobilo catalogue for you at A.
Hatrick and Co., Ltd., Wellington and
Waiiganui.— Advt.
17
IN DAYS OF OLD
CONTRASTS OF WAR.
*
Various critics have reminded the pub-
lic that the present war is a try-out
between whole nations; every resident
of the countries inconflict has a personal
stake in the straggle. This is a
very different situation from any other
within the memory of man. "In the
past," writes Mr. Sidney Low to a
London paper, " the comparatively small
armies of professional or mercenary sol-
diers could conduct their operations
without making the heaviest inroads
upon the general vitality. A great part
of the territory might remain almost
unaffected, though 100,000 men were
fighting in one corner. The armies
marched and countermarched, leaving a
broad ribbon of devastation on either-
side of their track;but for the mass of
the populationdaily life could be main-
tained under somethinglike normalcondi-
tions. The peasant hoed and reaped,
the Wader sold his wares, though the
blood-tax lay heavy upon them both.
Even in France, in the very stress of
the Napoleonic waTs, it is strange to
find from the memoirs of the period
how little the ordinary framework of
society had been disturbed, and in
England we went on. with our country
life, our busy urban industry, our
sports, our amusements, our political
controversies, all through the great
struggle. In the very thick of the
fight we found time to vote at parlia-
mentary elections, to attend boxing
matches and race meetings, to read
Scott and Byron."
GERMANS' ANXIETY
AT THE BEGINNING OF WAR.
can have no i3ea of the stateof
oiuclal and private anxiety among all
classes over the attitude of Enßlond,"
telegraphed the Daily Mail's Berlin cor-
respondent on the day after Britain an-
nounced a state of war with Germany.
"There is no wild, Chauvinistic war fever
as far asIcan detect. Ihave seen any
number of men, however, starting for
their regiments smilingly fend willingly.
They all fed the Kaiser's cause is a good
one. Matters have been most cleverly
engineered to produce that effect. Blame
is everywhere and unequivocally placed
on Russia. The war wa's not wanted, but
the cause — in all the circumstances — Is
1bound to. be popular. 1'
THE EVENING POST, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1914:
For Chronic Chest Complaints, Woods'
Great Peppermint Cure, la 6d..-— Adrt.
DR. SHELDON'S DIGESTIVE
TABULKS
are a positive cure for Indigestion,
Flatulence* Heartburn, Acidity of Sto-
mach, and all Stomach Trouble*. Price,
2s 6d per tin.— Advt.
Speaking at Glasgow, Mr. Mackie, the
well-known distiller, said :— "Cultivate
high ideals. Even if you do not attain
them, you will rise higher than if you
started with none. That has been the
policy of my predecessors, is mine to-
day, and will be that of those who come
after me. This is why 'WHITE HORSE'
Whisky leads to-day, and will maintain
that position in time to come."— Advt.
Don't say to your chemist. "I want
something for a cold.'' Ask for "Nazol"
—the surest remedy in the Dominion for
coughs, colds, and soro throats. No mat-
ter how stubborn a cold may be, "Na-
zol" will put it to flight. Ready for
instant use. Not a mixture or drug.
Thousands praise it. Sold everywheto,
60 doses Is 6d. — Advt.
For Bronchial Coughs, take Woods
Great Peppermint Cure, Is 6d.~Advt.
rfRAND OPERA HOUSE.
SUCCESS FOLLOWS SUCCESS.
' TO-NIGHT!
For the Last Time,
."THE GAY LORD QUEXI'*
THURSDAY, 24th SEPTEMBER,
"DAVID GARRICK!'l
Preceded by
Loom N. Parker's:
Playlet,
"THE MAN INTHE STREET!"
S^HE MANIN THE STREET!"-
W FRIDAY, 25th SEPTEMBER,
-«'THE GREAT ADVENTURE!"-
(Arnold Bennett).
SATURDAY, 26th SEPTEMBER,
"THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL!"
Box Plane at the Dresden, and after
dosing'- at Christeson's.
Day Sales, Christeson's and Miss Lena
Lennox's.
PRICES— Ss, 3s, Is.
WHERE TO-NIGHT?
TMTACMAHON'S NEW THEATRE.
Commencing To-day, 23rd September.
THE LATEST LONDON TRIUMPH!
"IN THE HANDS
OF LONDON CROOKS!"
'A Most Stirring, Gripping Melodrama.
Some of the Sensational Incidents:
A Race at Ascot (England)
A Battle on the Afghan Frontier
A Raid on a Fashionable Gambling Den
(in London), and Drugging a Jockey
Before tho Raco
&nd many Thrilling Scenes.
Supported by a Fino Programme. '
NO INCREASEIN PRICES.
Admission — 6d everywhere.
Wednesday Next— LIGHTS O' LONDON.
mHE BR/ITANNIA.
-"-
THE Continuous Theatre.
- "Where Everybody Meets Everybody."
THURSDAY'S OFFERINGS:
A Two-reel A.K. Drama —
"THE GOVERNOR'S DOUBLE!"
"THE GOVERNOR'S DOUBLE!"
"THE GOVERNOR'S DOUBLE!"