Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 5

a T.IMNS, VCDIUAY, JUNK 8, 1908. Nearby Towns and WALLACE mm KORNE 10 GRAVE Special to the Times. HIGHTSTOWN. June 8 The funeral of Wallace Ogborn, -who died In New York Friday morning, was held yesterday afternoon, with services at the home of hie parents, on Franklin Street at three o'clock. The Rev.

Dr. Eaches conducted Ulej services. Mr OKborn had been 111 but a few days He has had a position in New York for some time spent Memorial Day and the following Sunday his home here, visiting his parents, re- turnlnK to New York, Monday morn- loir He had been 111 and after his return to New York he grew suddenly and It was necessary for him to undergo an operation for appendl- "cltls there. He had been for many years a.mem ber of Hlghtstown Council. No.

70, Jr. O. U. A. He was also a member of the I) O.

belonging to a New YorX lodge of that order. He was 34 years of age, and Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Ogburn. parents Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Ogborn, and Miss Annie Ogborn, all of whom reside here. The services at the grave yesterday were conducted by Hlghtstown Council. Jr. 0. U.

A. M. mm HOLLY HAS A MAD DOli SCARE REGULARS WIN IN peclal to the Times. MOUNT HOLLY, June 8. The Re- ubllcans of Burlington County rnet In onventlon In the Court House here on aturday and revised the party so as provide for a continuance of the Committee, which at the ead of the county organisation.

There were two factions In the convention nd everything did not rjin along as monthly aa had" been planned, but the eaders who are recognized as being the head of the organization won ut. There was a fight over the plan for he selection of the county committee At the outset of the session a committee was appointed to revise the ules and report as soon as the -work ould be finished This committee re- ommendad that the County Commlt- ee in the future be composed of nine nembera, to be selected by delegates convention. As a substitute for this ilan George Wlmer, of Palmyra, iffered a proposition to have an ex- icutlve committee of five members In district, the chairman of which ommlttees would constitute the coun- organization. Considerable was said jn this question, but finally the first suggested by the on the lommutee. was adopted.

The County Committee was author- to continue to appoint the ad- isory commltteemen from the various districts. The other rules adopted pertain to the -County Committee's work and are practically the same as have een In force In the past. Special to the Times. MOUNT HOLLY, June trip to Pasteur Institute, New York, Is contemplated by Dr. P.

L. Gauntt as a result of hia experience with a supposed mad dog on Saturday. The veterinarian had B. Lipplncott's greyhound at his Infirmary treating It for an Injury, and It seernei to be progressing nicely until Saturdai when Dr. Qauntt went to tne stall ana found the canine frothing at the mouth While he was taking steps to dispatch th animal his assistant opened the stall, and before he could, a contact with the beast he got some of the from from Its mouth In a cut, on-hts-hand.

Dr. Gauntt did no stop the dispatching operation until he had finished It. The Township Committee has given an order for the wholesale destruction of unmuzzled dogs found running at large The police will do the shooting at nigh anfl Dog Catcher Samuel Taylor will car ry his gun ready for action In the daj time On Saturday Taylor shot five dogs His failure to make quick work of on of this number may get him into trouble It has reached the ears of the local S. C. A.

agent that one of the dog catcher' shots dld-not-tnko effect Immedlat'-ly-and the dying dog was left In agony fo about forty minutes. Miss Mamie Moran spending a few days with relatives and friends in Al lentown. A regular meeting of the Board Trade and Improvement Association wi be held this evening at 8 o'clock, in th City Hall. Miss Mtna Emlen, of Florence, bee visiting her aunt. Miss Nan Connerft this place.

It IB reported that all the locomotive which have been kept here for a mimbe of years will he removed to Trenton th latter part of this month. This order, i carried out, will necessitate the taking up of a permanent residence there of a the passenger trainmen IMiig here. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Barrett and party of friends left here Saturday morn ing on Mr.

Barrett's launch "watermelo Girl," for a cruise up the St. T.nwrenc River. The Junior C. of this city, defeated the Y. M.

C. A. of Ticnton, Saturdo by the score of 5 to 0. Miss Ruth gulzbaugh, of PhlladelphlL Is on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Ella Tyr Mrs.

William Kobertg. of Camden, hi been visiting 'Jtef parents, Mr. and Mi John Black. Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Blocum, of Moorestown, are feeing entertained by Mrs, Slocum's mother, Mrs. Kate Michalls, at her home on willow Street. The Bordentown A. In a close and exciting game defeated the J. L.

Thompsons of Trenton, Saturday afternoon. The score was 7 to 8. Batteriea B. A. Mathews and Jejambre; J.

L. oalser and Sours. Augustus Kellar, flower pot manufacturer, of this, city, who was painfully Injured at the Pennsylvania Railroad station, Friday Is much Improved. John S. Herron has returned to Paterson, to resume his duties as teacher in the public schools there, after a short visit to his mother here.

Miss Helen Evans entertained a number of friends at her home on Farnaworth Avenue. Friday evening, in honor of Fred. Wmdehorn, of Jersey City, During the evening thlse present were greatly amused by a number of unique introductions. Interspersed with vocal and instrumental solos, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Lillian Gano Branch, Miss Hallle Bechtel, Miss Helen Evans; Miss Edith Thomas, Messrs.

James D. Magee, Elmer Furth, Allen Carter and Fnrt wlndeborn. The Bordentown Military Institute nine was no match for the Lafayette Scrubs, of Easton, on Saturday, who won by the one-sided score of 18 to 6. Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Murphy of Bllz- absm Street, spent In Princeton DROWNED WHILE BAiHINIi BORDENrOwN, June Albert Frank, 9ged thirteen years, son of Mr. and Mre. Albert Frank, living at white Hill, was drowned In the Delaware River at that place yesterday afternoon. The boy had gone into the river to bathe, but could not owim. His body was WILLIAM ENTERTAINS Five Purty Held lit the Home of CroM- wicks Man.

Special to the Tlmea. CROSSW1CKB, June R. Fotf Kave a Drojn-esslvft five hundred parly Friday everting to a number of hlfl friends Later In the evening refreshments were served. Mr. Ford was assisted In receiving by his parents.

Mr and Mrs. William R. Ford, and his sister, Mrs. Clinton Mendenhall. Those present Included: Crosswicko Miss Evelina B.

Satteith- walte, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ivewbold. Mlas Clara Thorn, Miss Naomi W. Ellis.

Mrs. Barton F. Thorn, Miss Caroline B- Duer. Mr. and Mrs; William Ford, Miss Jennie woolman and Messrs.

Hicham Satterthwalte, Howard Rogers, Collier Satterthwalte, Dr. D. P. Brown. Clarence Satterthwalte.

Arthur Brick, wlllet Sat- lerttrwalte. Chester A. Middleman, George Thorn, S. Sanley Ellis. Bordentown--Dr.

and Mrs. Clinton Mendenhall, Miss Hannah W. Black, Miss. Laura Hlack and Black. Columbus Miss Edith S.

Glbbs, Miss Mabelle E. Miss Anna C. Scott and Eugene B. Scartergood. Hornerstown--Miss Lutretla Mlers, MIsa Elizabeth Mlers and David A.

Mlers. Philadelphia--Miss Mary Chestnut and Miss Mabelle Hetinls. Stanton, Bertha flatfcrth- walte. Cream Ridge Miss Helen Miss Emma Probasco. Martha Holmes, Miss Sarah Chamberlain and Probasco, ChesterneH--Mr.

and Mrs. Harrison and Miss Helen Howard. Jacobstown--Miss Sarah B. Kester and homas B. Trenton--Miss Helen Gill and Frank 111.

Imlaystowii Marian Rue and ranklln Mansfield--MTss S. Anna Blddle, Allentown Miss Anna F. Rogers. MORE REPORTS FROM SCHOOLS peclal to the Times. WOOSAMONSA.

June B. The follow- ng Is the report of the Woosamonsa ubllc School for the month of May: lumber on roll. 20; average dally at- endance, 17; percentage of attendance, those present every day, Mary urd. Llda Burd, George Burd. Bertha mlth and Orion Burroughs; Julia A.

'olcombe. teacher Miss Emma E. Prall, of the Centre- Ule public school makes the following eport for last month; Number on roll, average dally attendance. 19; per- entage of attendance. 91; present every ay.

Ruth Sutphln. Anna May walker, Martha Walker. Elizabeth Voorhees. Walter Titus. Eugene Voorhees and oseph Cashel.

OPHOMORE RECEPTION TONIGHT TOOTS FOR HIE SEMINARY Important Changes In Faculty of the Pennington tution of Learning Special to the Times "TON June 8-The faculty of Seminary will be greatly changed for next term, as of the teachers have left here for other fields of labor. Professor Irving' Tracey, who has had charne of the chemical lahorator, mathematics, gymnasium and track work, expects to enter Johns Hopkins slty In the fall to get a degree Hia placp will be taken by Professor Ralph Perry, A of Vermont Professor Carl P. ShuU. wlio has had charge of modern languages, goes Into bualnfps His (successor will Miss Ruby M. Jelllffe, A.

of Toronto University and Bryn Mewr College Miss Mabel Jiidaon, teacher in the art department for two years, will go home, to Dobbs Ferry. Her successor will be Miss Helen Rice. MIsa Caroline Stratton, of Washington, D. who has been for nine years as- distant teacher in Instrumental music, hag taken a position in a school near Orange. Clement A Towner, of Germany, will be her successor.

Professor Keenan, who was teacher in the Intermediate department, has accepted a similar position in a school- in Pennsylvania Ho will be succeeded by Andrew Johnson, of Massachusetts Normal School. Professor Stoel, who was secured to flll the vacancy caused by the resignation of Professor J. of the Ontario Business College, will remain. The complete faculty will be as follows: The Rev Frank Moore, A. D.

of Dickinson College, president, mental and moraJ science; Harry M. Hubbell, of Tale Tniverslty, Greek and L-atln; Miss Bessie M. Watts. M. E.

fprecep- 'tress), English composition; Miss Buby M. Jelleffe, A. of Toronto University, modern languages; Ralph Perry, A. of Vei mont University, higher mathematics; -MIsa Isabella Breckerwidge, of Oberlln and Wellesly Colleges, higher English; Miss Sarah D. Dobbins, history and English; Professor Stoehl, of Ontario Business College and Normal School, commercial department; Mias Elizabeth T.

Allen, of Broad Street Conservatory of Music, Philadelphia, instrumental music; Mrs May Dolsen Morgrldge, of Nicholas Ponty, and E. M. Zimmerman, vocal music, Miss Dorothy E. Greeno. A.

of Ohln and- Cincinnati School of Expression, elocution and dramatic literature; Clement A. Tovsiier, of Germany, assistant In Instrumental muslf; Miss Sarah E3. Greeno. of Drexel Institute, domestic science: Albert Stretch, Broad Street Conservatory of Philadelphia, violin music; Miss Helen L. Beattle.

of Canada, shorthand and typewriting; Miss Helen Rice, of New Tork, art depart ment; bee Orton, University of Vermont, director of K) ninaBltim and ath letics; Raymond D. GaskelJ. Oswi their son. Mr. and Mrs.

William Chambers, of Trenton, were In this city yesterday, calling on Mrs. Chambers's father, Patrick Brennan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, of Philadelphia, who have been spending a few with relatives In this place, returned home Sunday.

RRISTOT, George Vandlne has been elected steward for the new Elks' Home on Ratcllffe Street. J. Bees, of Newark, N. IB visiting relatives In Bristol this week. Samuel P.

Nelsser, of Wilmington, Del. Is spending a few days In Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Poole are sojourning at Atlantic City. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs Clarence Young, of Swain Street. Miss A. Btchels, of Chester, Is the guest of Lewis Etchels.

Miss Florence Lund, of Camden, Is vis- Itlng friends In Bristol. Oscar Bmoyer. of Philadelphia, Is the guest of Richard Myers, of Bath Street Miss Norma Cannon, of Newark, Is th guest of Miss Mabel Oroff. Mrs. Rebecca Pepper, of Easton, Pa.

has returned home, after spending sev eral weeks In Bristol. The Allemanla Vereln will give a dance at their clubrooms on Monday evening. Miss Reta Jefferles, of Mllford, Is vis Itlnff relatives In Bristol. Joseph Snelson, of Camden, Is visiting his father, Thomas Snelson. Miss Rea Appleton, of Wilson Street had misfortune to let a window fal on her arm.

breaking It Mr. Vnil Mrs. William B. Rogers, New York, are spending several day with relatives In Bristol and vicinity. Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse O. Thomas havi started on an extensive trip lo Oregon and other Western points. Mrs. Reuben Pedrlck and Miss Pedrlck, of Newark, are the gUMts Mr.

and Mrs. C. Warden. Mrs. Walter Balllc and daughter.

Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. William Wessen, of Otter Street. Joseph Orundy will entertain th members of the Five O'clock Club at hi home on Friday afternoon. He Left the Door Open. The man who carelessly left the sta ble door open and returned ejtpectln to find his horse was an unwise man-- thnt true.

And the mnn who pur chases a cheap thrown together plan It Is new with an expccta tlon that ho will have bargain I equally unwise. yo wnnt and rnn't nfford now hie grade instrument--tlon't buy chca new one Go to North's, 20!) Knnt Rtnt Strict nnd select a nlnnn nllRhtl which IVRP well i nt th and you'll ftlwavs onlov It Fo 121)0 you can get a genuine MOO Bau melster Upright Piano an good --d guaranteed, Normal and Training trainin ego State School, manual raining; Andrew Johnson, of Massachu- tetts Nouiial School, Instructor In inter- ifdlate department. Junior House Department--Mrs, Charles M. Bullock, house mother; Miaa Minnlit Hoovpn, M. E.

of Dickinson Seminary, Junior Instructor; Miss TCatharme Clendening, M. of Pennington Seminary, primary Instructor; Miss Nellie M. Nichols. M. E.

of Pennington Seminary, music; the Rev. J. B. Halnes, A. lecturer hi English Bible.

Ivoiy Soap is as mild, as soothing, as cleansing as the finest unadulterated Castitevsoap. It should be for every purpose for which pure Castile soap is used for baby's bath as well a for washing evei y- thing he wears; hisunder- clothes, his frocks, his stockings, everjthingabout kirn from the top of his littltrbald head to the tips of his pink and white toes. Ivory Soap 99loo Per Cent. Pure. DIPLOMAS lilVEN TO F.lliill GIRLS Class Day Exercises and Alumni Reunion of Newtown Hiah School.

OWN" A June -Blgh girls received i a from the New town High Hchnoi at commcncempn exercises held In Newtow Hall Hat urday evening The class was com posed of: a Brown, Edna Hlllborn. Clare Kerst. Helen Wilson, i a Morris, a i Mac wrlght, Emnia a Buckman Class day exorcises wer held Friday i orations were Helen "Wilson on "KniRhthoocl," Clar Kerst on "The Program of Peace." an Ed'na Hillborn on "Modern Artiste an Appreciation." A a greet Ing from the Alumni Associ ciation wn E. R. SPARKS HONORED.

Special to the Tlmea. BURLINGTON. June Burlington Count has been secretary. Edward R. Sparks, of thta City.

as a member of the Executive Committee of the New Jersey Pharmaceutical Association at the annual meeting held In Atlantic City. ounty Retail DruKslsta 1 Association een honored by the election of Its peclal to the Times. PRINCETON, June 8 The annual ophomore reception will be held in he pvmnasium this -evening at 10 'clock. Arrangements have been made or nine hundred people. After the supper dance, which 19 fifteenth on the proiaiA, the guests will remain In their boxes.

Van Baar's Orchestra, of New York, will tlav the waltzes and the U. S. Naval Academy Band will furnish music for he two-steps. ThB following; Is the D. McKaiar.

chairman: 1, Bald-win. J. Bovd, E. T. Fox.

C. Peacock. Potter. C. Rodes.

W. F. Talcott, S. Rowe. w.

P. whltlock. Edward Rrld, of Germantown. Is visit- ng hia grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. William Reid, of North Crosswirkt G. TV. Stead has returned ffom Philadelphia, where he has been the past ten davs, visiting friends. Mrs.

E. B. Wilklns and Misses Anna and Ervina "Wllklns. of Ocean Qrove, Were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Brick. Mips Edna Armstrong Camp, of Philadelphia, te the gueat of her slater, Mrs, J. Gibbs Braisltn, of Maple Avenue. Miss Helen B. Dev was the jnioflt of Miss Hannah w.

Black, of Bordentowu on Thursday. Mlis Cla'ra Thorn was Marlton on Thursday, attending a wedding of a friends. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Fetter, who have been visiting L. J.

Bunting, have returned to theJr home, Newburp. w. T. H. Kills has bought the Idell property on Main Street.

Raymond Stout, of Atlantic City, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stout. HAMILTON SQUARHj. Mr.

and Mrs, Harvey Grover. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dye and Mr. and Mrs.

James Tindall recently visited Mr. and Mrs. i i a and family. Mrs. William Fagsns and Miss Belle Fagans recently visited William Reed of Pennington.

Mrs. Manning of of Trenton spent Thursday with Mrs. Thomas Mrs. George Fasans of Trenton was a Ruest of Miss Belle Faffnn0. Harvey Aaronson was taken Into the Jr.

O. A. M. Thursday Mrs. Oliver Stouthwlck of Allentowii spent Wednesday with Mr, and Mi's.

William Fagans and famllv. Mrs Dnnlel Conover and Mrs. Fred Pu Boise of Freehold have returned home after spending a few days with Mrs R- Hunt. Miss Elizabeth Plerson. of Princeton, and Mlas Alice Blackwell.

of Pennington spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs S. P. Hunt. Other Suburban News on T.AWKKKTVlTiT.K. The Milses Ethel and Anna white, of German town.

have been visiting friends here. Mrs. Tsrasl TT Hnr(t Anrt norm. Raymond and Elmer, an-d daughter Mary of Camden, have been visitlnK In thli city. The Misses Anna and Catherine Lft- vln of Trenton have been visiting their parents In this city.

Dr. Peter McQUl of Bound Brook passed a day this week In rllle, his former home. Mr. H. D.

Conover of Trenton Is spending a few days with friends here. Clarence Hoppock of Iff University la now at his home on Jefferson Street. Jarnea E. Moon and James Firth of Philllpsbiirg; recently visited friends here. John T.

Gamble of west Groton IB the guest of friends In Lambertvllle. Mrs. Florence B. Cord-o of Georgia Is the guest of William B. Niece.

Mrs. Orvllle Holcombe East Orange has been spending some time with her mother, Mrs. John Wilson. Jonee and wife have been visiting the Misses McDowells. Patrick Lynch and daughter, Miss Augusta, of Bayonne, have been visiting friends here.

Harrison C. of Peddle Institute, Hlghtstown, la at his home In this city. Harold E. Ennls of Swarthmore la with his parents In this city. Harry K.

Reinert and family are guests of friends In Trenton for two weeks. Mrs. John Reinert of Trenton spent Thursday and Friday with friends here. The largest rockflsh caug-ht in the Delaware In this vicinity in many a long year was pullefl in by Clinton Ob- Hnger Thursday afternoon- The flan measured three feet in len-gth and weighed precisely t8 pounds. William Parrlsh, is suffeflng with a dislocated wrist, caused by a heavy piece of Iron falling upon It, Ilorry Williams, of the u.

of IV. io- home for the summer. The Stryker Library circulated 1,004 books of fiction and 124 books of nonfiction during the month of May. Thirteen new members were added during the month. A special religious-patriotic service will be held in the First baptist Church Sunday evening, June 14, at 7:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Men's League, In" recognition of "Flag Day." Invitations have been extended to all patriotic and fraternal societies, Company and the Fireman's Association The Rev.

George Boddls will deliver an address adapted fo the occasion- The choir, under the instruction of Miss Nellie T. Hunt, orpanlst, will render Appropriate music. Jacob Helns and -wife have removed to their bungalow for the summer. Miss Krlstlne Gorman recently visited friends In Flemlngton. Mlsa Nellie Cannon, of Philadelphia, has been visiting friends here.

The annual children's tea was held In St. Andrew's Hall. Thursday evening Entertainment was given by Marjorfe Davis, Cornelia Carr and Will R. Joiner on the piano. Delia Cflrr In tatlon.

Elizabeth and Catherine Carr In a vocal duct, a doll drill hv ten girls. Master Scott Joiner In the "Turkey and the Straw" jig. and Edmorl Van Horn In dumb-bell exercises, accompanied by his mother on the piano Refreshments of Ice cream and cake were served and The i ones had a del i time. CVimnanv F. rJtv.

was Inspected bv Malor Horace Reading Tliur'flav evenlncr In puard sentinel and mllltarv on the bappbftll rrrouhdn. The Apollo Concort Band fnrninhed music. Following the inspection the companv and band marched to the armory, where an elaborate banquet was served. A number of Invited puests were present. After dinner speeches were made bv John Major Reading.

Captain Sharpe and others. made by Maud Esther of th' class ol '97. The address to the class wai mad by Charles Seasholea. of Gei man town, who spoke on "The New Era. one free from pam and of peace The diplomas were presented to th graduates by Captain i i a Wvn koop.

president of the School Board The lor the evening include vocal solos by Mrs. Horace Reeder an ouartet selections by Mrs Reeder, Mrs Worstall Mr Randall and the Rev. J. Elms CLASS DAT RITES At tlm clttt-s day exerciser I lie Brad uates had a merry time The program was as follows: Piano duet, Misse Buckman and Mnrrls; president's dress, MIsa Brown; recitation, Mis Hlllfcorn; poem, Kerst; piano sol Mtsa Wilson; history, Mtsa Buck man; recitation. Miss Scwright; plan trio.

MisacB Hlllborn. Brown, Wilson prophecy, Miss Matthews; will. Mis Morris, piano duet. Misses HUlbor and Brown, presentations. Misses WP son and Kerst, class song.

The High School A i held a banquet a dais day. whe about sixty members and 20 guest Including faculty and directors wer present. William Hutchlnson, '0 acted as toast master The response were made bv Wethtng. for th School Board. Miss Iwatthews for th new class.

Miss Klstler for the faulty All the retiring teachers mad lew appropriate remarks. A recitation by Miss Katharine Gra tun mid Buiiifl music completed th At the business meeting J. Ell presided. The new officers elected ar President, Cornell;) vie president. Robert Atkinson; serretar Miss Lillian Stout; treasurer John Bryan.

A committee was appointed draft resolutions expressing the lo: the association sustained In the deal of B. Crewltt. It was to hereafter invite the husbands an wives of the members to the banque and Near Possibilities for the Republican Nomination. for Prasldont and Vico President Their Personalities and Achievements WHtten by Staff Rapresentativcs of the United Press Who Are Per- sonaliy Acquainted With the Subjects). JOSEPH G.

CANNON. WASHINGTON, June 8. "Mr Canin a horn of God-fearing, and parents, He made himself, ul 1 did a darn poor Job of This Is the autobiography of "Uncle io" of Illinois He wrote It upon uept nnd ho got aa much into the as Oi ant, or Sherman, ark dM into volumes. 1'orn i Quaker, y.ears go in North Carolina, i eared to man- in a clearing on hatiKs of Wnnash in Indiana, lawyer, banker nd near-millionaire, O- Canon Is often cited to prove that the rand old typo of American manhood, iggpd anil that charactrrl7ol le fatN'i i the Republic, Is not a "polled wealthy The in i process to i 'annnn referred in his autobiography In the House of Roprrsenta- For ftioro than a generation ho aft been a member of that body, and or i its Speaker. The raw a -u ini'ognlzed as such.

"Tho on lom mi have onts tn rxd.timed member, whrn 'flnnon i I' 1 Ills speech In the 1 Mr!" member from the i il It. nnd suggestod that here i nlso bo hayseed In his hair v. i tr-at speech was recited mm floor ono of his bile i i pat blushing In poikor'o tinir, his vest unbuttonj-i rnm top to bottom, his frazzled a i i it ronM no longor bold a end If it tried, bones clothed In otnrsjnin. i a toothpick In his i i ns picturesque a figure as a i before. Hip habit" and mnnnorr are all-pt-r- "ading peimeato "Uncle JOP'R" iupt thov do his syptem.

"hny are righted About yoar npo i tho Sfn.itor went to Cow York, tho metropolitan newspa- tors nn his "twenty-five hat." In renlitv. It was a J40 but it had been Cannonlzod. The bf-st tailors in make its but an OT. orlasting contest between the g-innonta and their owner to their right to shield him from he pive his clothes a withered rose appearant'o the year around, '1 hp tobrv a i bjiracterlzes him as nothing else The angle at vhlch ils cigar Is held in regarded as a jarnmeter of his spirits Only on ono iceaslon was the iprnr over observed at "gloomy" Thnt was the night of election in when Cannon nnd Klnlry were dfpfitort for Congress. Both were at headquarters In Chicago.

Ffnallv ail others wero gone, except one or two. Cannon said t6 McKinley. "William, there is nn use of our try- to fool ono another, Is "No, Joe," replied MoKInley. "Well, doesn't It beat bell 0 and with that his cisrar fell to tire lowest angle ever registered. It was the only defeat he ever suffered.

Plug tobacco Is another Cannon ac qualntance. The Speaker will stop a man nn the street to ask for a chew has gotten ninny chew and a vote for Congress beside-? by asking for the first. At i bicycle craze, a friend Cannon how he was progressing in his attempt to ride. "Oh, fairly well, I succeeded today for the first time In spitting without 'ailing off," he responded with pride Hf said to nave two other habits, Democrat 1 and raising the ante at Inopportune moments. public qppflkpr set the world on flre with his eloquence.

But he has often floored his opponents by the soundness of his ready flow of humor, rugged, homolv language, and hl windlass gestures. A good basebal pitcher war? lost when Uncle Joe became a politician. If he wants to emphasize what he Is about to pay, be begins to shake his head after the In fne DiMezvnl Kind ol Store to. SlrleUjr Pi lee 141 East State St. flt perlor.

LMrjioi'dinary VAI.IK: is explanatory of our plans for the' entire month of June. Dress Skirts at a Saving of About Half for Tuesday JOSEPH 'ashlon of a horse eating hay from a s-tuffrd manger. Pry tlm6 thfe Imiax is reached his trusty left arm (Inscribing a circumference i four-foot diameter. Ho gets lots of i out of his gestures, almost as much as In his morning breathing ex- In front of the open window of bodfoom. i i a and Quotations flll i ils speeches and private convrrsatlnn, and bo Is no htianRor to Rlunt, a i replies may tQ xnected from htm, most likely sea- oncil i picturesque expletives.

Pie tn hoilevo that all i I i himself, are arid be treats them as surh His f.nth is pinned to tho common peoplo, although he ran walk along with labor uno arm and capital on the other i missing a step. "The mnstl- i nnd th- 3 laws do nnt make thfl of this nation," bo nree remarked "It is the people who make It." His religion Is embraced In the brotherhood of rnan and thn tenets of tl-o Republlc-in party. Slavery made him a Republican, ho deelnres- As Speaker of the 1 be 1ms never lordr'l It over the most humble. He enjovs a i tn tbe laborer, bo- cfluse ho says the best part of himself is Irish. Cannon belonged to the Quaker faith, until hip wedding day He mauled a Metbndlst woman, now dead, and hta church called upon him to repent for marrying 1 outside tbe faith.

at this rebuke, be. excommunicated himself bv exclaiming "If vou mean that I am to get up Jn i and sav that I am sorry I marrlefl Mary, I won't do H. I'm rtamned If I'm souy, and I'm damned if I'll say I a Today when asked to what dpnomi- mtion be belongs, be retorts tVmt be brother-in-law of thp Methodist C'hurch. In bl? Is a for beautiful, only equal to hia sympathy for his fellow man "I wouldn't Rive three whoopn ui Hades said ho once to a woman, "for nnv man whose heart would not beat faster who would not breathe deeper, whose eyes would take flre. whoso spirit would not swell as If to strangle him, who would not be moved even to the shedding of tears -and that with- Black Panama and Serge Skirts.

Voile among them These arc regular which sold from $5 00 to $7 50, and every garment worth its full value Tuesday only, $3.98. Lace and Braid Coats a Third Less Good assortment of stripea to select from in black, white, tan, brown and Copenhagen. $15 and Coats now $10. $10 and $12 Coats now $8. Shirtwaists, 98c Still a goodly lot of those wonderful Shirt Waists which were on sale Saturday.

Go on sale again Tuesday. Sueh a Waist Sale never before have we seen so much enthusiastic buying, but there never have such sterling values been offered, and they were bona fide value nothing inflated about them. The range of former prices was up to $3.50. 98c. Tuesdy.

$2 Wrappers, 59c Thesn come in percale and Kinirham House Wrappers. An overstock means unloading, nnd tho price quoted will move them. $1.00, $1 50 and $2.00 Wrappers, 69c. Swiss Kibbed Vests A special lot of Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests, and sell regularly at Tuesday only, 8c. Short sloeves, sleeveless and shield sloeve.

Corset Covers, 39c Nainsook and Cambric lace and values 50o. and 75c. Gingham Aprons, 19c An assortment of colors in gingham checks and btripes; the values were 25o. Special Tuesday, 19o. Extra Special With lOo.

purohsifc Tuesday WP will give one piece of sheet music. Present your check at nmsic counter. MILl.Ktt-SWARl'/ 141 State St. out any shamo by the voices of birds and children, by mother's smite, by a song that Is sung from the heart, by noblo oratorv or tho nobln action of tors on HIP Rtngp, by any human art through thft spirit of bpauty In one to th-0 spirit In another." With the homeliness of Lincoln, he has none of the melancholy ofr that ther famous son of nilnoln. TV.tti the power of 'Tzar" Reeti, he.

haa been approftchabjp and as human as the 'orner Ki-ioery keeper. Although he Is the personification of he strictly party Idea, Cannon's un- TRIANGLE CLUB REUNION. Special to the Times. PRINCETON, June 8--The annual Tr angle Club breakfast was held this mor Ing at the Princeton Inn, at o'cloc This breakfast Is for all the present ar graduate members of the Triangle Clu This morning's event was a very enjo able affair. Almost all of the old "stars do their particular "stunts" while th enjoyment Is made complete by contin ous singing.

PE1SNINGTON. Miss Lulu Sorter of Centrevllle entertained one day recently by Ml Julia A Holcombe. Miss Anna Dlxon has returned to home at Belle Meade after spending week with Miss Ethel Blackwell, this place. Mr and Mrs. William H.

Holcom entertained Mrs. Hattle Burd a friend of Trenton one day this week Harold and Chsuncey Hart have a rived home from Blair Hall to spend Vie months with their parents, Mr and Mrs. J. Smith Hart Miss Lou Smith is entertaining Mrs Tacv Harding, Miss Mary Harding and Miss Eliza Heston, of Philadelphia for a few days. Mrs E.

gones of Trenton Junction la visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Samuel Jones. The Misses Elsie and Edith Applegate have returned to their home at Lawrencevlllp after spending a week with Miss Mabel Taylor. Mrs Phllllpn Mrr Hettlc Burd of Trenton, Mr and Mrs. OporKe Sortor and daughter.

Miss Lulu of Centrevllle Miss Reha Hill, of Woosnmonsm. a Martin Blckham, of Philadelphia were entertained recently by Mr. and Mrs. William Holcombe. Miss Helen Flsk.

of East Orange, Is KHPBt the Gnrnn voltage Mf and Mrs John Bastedn, of Eoimd Brook are guests of Mrs. Bllzabfth Smith and sister, Mrs Alice Jones. Augustui Bahcork returned to Jersey City, after spending a week i Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Soutnwlck.

12. J--LEMINGTON. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Palmer and fam- ilv of Duluth.

Is spending; some time with relatives In Frenchtown. The funeral services of the Rev. Henry F. Long, pastor of the Upper Tlnlrum and Lower Tlnlcum Reformed Church, was held nt his late home In Frcnchtown Saturday afternoon. The Rev and Mrs.

C. S. Ramsden and family of Baptlsttown, have been spending a week i friends In Phtla delphla. Miss Addle Kugler. of Frenchtown, Is spending a week with friends at Trenton, Miss Frank Bledelman, of Easton, Is spending a week with Miss Stella Hoffman.

Mlsp Muriel Boyd has been entertain Ine Miss Ethel Shorrot. of Clinton. Mr. nnd Mrs Norman Landls left this morning for Carlisle, where they will spend a week with Mr. and Mrs Merkel Frank B.

Rogers, of New York nty. as a visitor this week, at of his father, Ellas B. KoRers. Tho Rfv. George Swain hai re turned from a two wprK.i 1 visit nt At a Cltv but will his vni-atlon flurlne this month.

HH pulpit will be supplied ni follows' Sunrlav, June i. Rev. James Bovd. Ph 11.. nsilitnnt professor of OH Tpptamont at Prlnreton Thcoloftlcal Sfmlnary.

June 14, the Rev. Frank former pastor of the Church. Berlin. Germany: Juno 21. the Ftov FflrK former a a i editor of Sundav School Times, now associate pflHor ot the Presbyterian Board of Education: June 28.

the Rev. Simmons. The Rev Jnmcs Rnmsey Swain. of the Woodland PrMrtrtterlnn Church. Phlladelphln.

will ocrunv the pulpit. during the month of Swain will return to his pulpit the first Sunday In August. MOUNT ROSK. Mrs. waiter Stout and son, lon, of Princeton, have returned home, after spending a week with Mrs.

C. L. Stout. Mra. Oldeon and daughter were recent visitors at Lawrencevllle.

Mrs. Cnrollne VanKIrk Is at home, after spending some time with relatives In Philadelphia. Mrs. C. H.

Titus and son, waiter, and Mlssen Carrie Miller and Henrietta Sandhoff were entertained on Wednesday by Mell L. Titus. For Home time to tome (iMl -III Bl.ckbuVn'. tvr-UII-Pllli la until pnrehMe Hook under Cmmcr Cash Grocers Batchers 148 Inroad Direct Bell Phone 2838, Inter-StXe 1B01. 2 five-cent boxes Parlor Matches 5c.

Brook's Crystal Soap, 5c. bar, 2 for 7c. If You Wish a Good that has a real coffee flavor, then Blend is just the kind. REGULAR 25c. QUALITY for OUR 20c.

BLEND tfOR Coffee C. R. Special 21c. 17c. Iflr.

can Red Baked Beans 9c. lOc. pkg. K. G.

Corn Makes 9c. Good I 1 ai Small Bag 38c. Quaker Coi'ii Makes, per pkg 9c. 1'lotir Larg6 Bag 75c. 25c.

can Yellow Peaches, 19c. Six IJciuiiiic Bifr Karpiiis 1 It) K. BEST BAKING POWJJER 13c. T.ARGE PAClvAGE POSTUM 21c. 1 IT) PKG.

DWIGHT'S BAKING SODA 7c. 12c. BOTTLE LEMON EXTRACT 7c. 15c BOTTLE VIOLET AMMON 1 or the bath 12c. 1 Ib.

15c. FRESH MTXHiD CAK KS, He. C. "White per, lOc. pkg 9c.

Challenge Brand Condensed Milk 9c. Chase Sanborn 's Brand Coffee, per can lOc. pkg. Instantaneous Tapioca 34c. 9c.

BIRF-'S KOOl EXlKACl, RolUe AssoftcJ Campbell's Mustard, Campbell's Salad Dressing Campbell's Tomato Catsup 25c. BOTTLE ANY 3 25c. OK CHOW CHOW 20c. AH Or-ici i Froniiilly questioned honesty, hlg genial murineW, his rag-oarpet and hli absolute fairness within the of the- rotes of the House made him the most beloved Speaker VT occupied chair, not only among hut amcngr the minority. HP has no better friend In Congress today than John Sharp Williams, thr Democratic floor leader.

READ THE, "HELP WANTED" ADS. ON PAGE 9. A We Give Finale 'kmic I fo one desires to be pi-etkily sfl dressed for the graduation exercises the P. M. stook points which attract the careful WeVe showing so jnany good things that a poor c.huioe Is absolutely impossible, find we cordially invite intereuted folkn to ooe the in onr store.

few LAWNS. are many. Pretty ones, 82-in wide, for 25c. to 60c. yard.

Silk-finished onw, il 660. a i Bit I.AwKS, TOO. And EEAL Freneb, not merely called French. Unusually wide 50 in. and in several grades.

Yoc. J-ri. BW188E8. vutiiK-- in tluu, and a delicate beauty so appropriate to the occasion. DoW of Ml with fc number of grades in the fabric.

Doii-Jkttc, 25e, We. led, GOc. with embroidered dots. For those who like to get Sway froia the dottinesg of Bwloeee. Very pretty pattemn, beautiftri; 30-in.

DRESS NJSTS. Always preferred by many criminating ones. We show rrtrioty. Plain Dress Net, 2 wide, 75c. a fmtA.

Square Net, -45-in. wide, at 7Sc, yard. Figured Square Meoh Net, yard wide, at 50e. Dotted Neta, 45-in. wide, at 75c.

98c. for Summer dr; out; taat in- The borders can be ent off rad for trim- miqg. Stilton polka dot 9C-in. Hide. 100.

ID otripu tod duta, 30-i Wide. Very attractive Figured lawns are here, too. New new OrientAl pat- to, us arrived. Fine fftr Kimonos. Wl-in- wide.

jut. i of it- SII.K KIUI.TJ* OF F.YOBPT10HAT.. GOODNESS. are wide. Thews are 36-m.

a. distinct ad vantage to a For or they're flintinetly good. la pink, light bhio, rueda ehWiiipague, -irfi white; 8pUdid at We. 46o. soft Sunnier dren of the have ever shona, we're soU keaps of tWi, ft i far, they are selling as as Because this bargain is honest one.

They're imported not cheaper, very inferior and desirable sorts made to imitate them we'll show you the differeuee. 16c. yard. MJSW SM-KB. Fi.st showing of an and novel line of striped silki in brown, blue, bla'k urey on white Just in ultra fashionable for or coat snita.

Worth 8Jc, 69c. SPK0UT. Three of check fnTM the VI.T all to the k. X.hs wit- goods la and are sold at that 69C, JmtO. i ii i In ail the diffemit Mt Shepherd's choek blue, and black, ia witk white, of efloree.

A "be at a price. to said larly 75c. eoo-f. B. BIRO, IN EV SPA PER Si EW SPA PER.