Middletown Times-Press from Middletown, New York • Page 8

SEPTEMBER 20. 1915 MIOOI.ETOWN OAULY TIMES--PRESS EIGHT PAGES RUSSIANS TAKE NEW STAND NEAR VILNA (By International News Service.) Petrograd, Sept. war today admitted that Vilna. hod been occupied by German troops to i the destruction of the Thi Russian forces which, had been cporntinn to the west, north and northwest ot the city, withdrew through Vilr.a toward the southwest. In tiieir new position on the heights to Che bouthwost of ti'o city, the Russians will be able to resist obstinately.

On the northern battle ft out the Russians still hold tho i i and the entire Dvina river front. A severe battlo is raging west of Pvinsk. Qaits to Street Study Law BULGARIA YIELDS TO DEMANDSJ3N TEUTONS (By International Kews Service.) London, Sept. 20--Bulgaria has removed all restrictions on tho passage i of merchandise through, chat country to Turkey, according to a Solla dispatch, received here today. This moans, according to observers ot t'i" Baltic situation, that Bulgaria has definitely allied herself with Germany, Auv tria, and Turkey.

Late Wire TWO BOYS ARE DROWNED. Watertown, Sept Gilmore, and Bixyton Comstock, 16, were drowned in tho Indian River here today while canoeing. NO AMERICANS WOUNDED. "Washington, Sept. 20--No Americans were injured in the fighting 'tween Rear Admiral Caperton'a marines and Haitien natives at Gonaiveh, Haiti, yesterday.

Admiral Caperton today notified tho a Department Straight, of the firm of J. P. Morgan York, Sept. 20-- Willnrd SELECTING PLACES IN THE BIG PARADE Former Pine WE FIT TRUSSES--WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT. Seamless Elastic Stocking-s, superior in fit and comfort to old style.

Abdominal Supporters and Belts made to measure. A skilled lady assistant in this department for women. Measuring and 'itting- patient's home when desired. Medical Electric Batteries, Rubber Cushions, Pillows, Fountain and Bulb Syringes, Hot Water Bags, Nursery, Sick-room and Maternity Supplies in variety. McMONAGLS ROGERS, 30 North Street, I AND NORTHSIDE PHARMACY.

1 WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS RIGHT--ASK YOUR DOCTOR Wallkills, of Montgomery, Win Frist Blish PastOF Position in Line for Coming Event at Goshen--Other Notes Goshen, Sept. 20--The officers of i the right of position in line. Thirty Raises Pigs The following concerning Rev. Dr. J.

Lewis Hartsock, who was pastor the Ore department a in-etiug companies have already asked 1'or a of the Pine Bush Methodist Church yesterday morning, when positions i place in line. They will be accom- i 1897 to 18HS, will be read with in- in line were drawn Tor. The pan led by 15 bands and nine drum terest: H. of Montgomery, drew corps. TICKETS SELLING FAST.

Sept. 20 Tickets for the "Locked Door," the moving i to be given September 28 for the benefit of the firemen, now on Kale and going vei'i faf-'t. Anyone not yet (approached ma secure their paste- boards by seeing the firemen, or telephoning to one of the three chiefs, that his men completely dominate the situation. One Haitian was killed in the fighting, and a number were wounded. SERIOUS FLOODS IN INDIA.

liticknow, India, Sept. 20--Floods thnt have been raging In tbe Ganges, and Its confluents for three weeks, have made 80,0000 perrons homoler. Forty-six persons have perished and 1,800 homes have ber-n swept away. The water rose gradually, savins most of the inhabitants of the stricken district an opportunity to (iee. GERMANS MAKE NEW GAINS.

Berlin, Sept. 20--Co-operating in their efforts to surround and capture a great Russian array near Vilna Field Marshal ven HIndenberg and Prince Leopold have won further marked successes. The armies of both the German leaders are driving forward, von Hindeuberg on the Russian north llanl where he has reached the DJodaiki-HolJano line, and Prince Leopold on the south, where he is approaching the Myschanka dlbtiict, after reaching Lhver- zec. North of Vilna on tho Kovno-lMmsk railway, von Hindcnberg has forced the Russians to retreat nt Novo Alexandrovak. Hostile warships, which bombarded the Belgian coast towns of Westend and MiddlekirKe yesterday, (vero struck by shells ttred from the German land batteries.

These warships are believed to have been British veuseU, ON SECRET I I New York, Sept. 2u--Ambassador vou Bernstcrff slipped out of Now Yorl-. mjsterioush today and it was rumored that hu had gone to Lenox. Miss tor a linal secret conference with Dr. Constantin Diiniba, be tore the Aust i a starts for Vienna.

At the hotel where Count on Bornbtorfi' s. while 1'ork it wat stated that he had gone, for an auto nip iur Massachusetts. MEXICAN RAIDERS KILL GIRL. Brownsville, Sept. 20--Six Mexican raiders, who through Magnolia, a suburb of Brow.ii.viHe in an auto early today, suddenly tired a ot thots.

One of the ballets stiuck and killed Sara Galbau. a i of lioscent, but of citizenship. Two other stria wore, wounded, oev- eiii-1 hours previously party of Mexicans burned three houses by Americans hoi ween L'lo'vnsi ille and Snn Bnlto. Ten Indians from the Taos in Now Mexico, arc on their WRJ. to Fort to l.e'p the U.

S. troopers run dow-u tlie i a raiders. These Indians are a branch of the Ajiarhe tribe and expert f'ol. and Company, has his in- funtion of i i the firm within the next two weeks and the law school of Columbia University. time.

The end coming in a peaceful sleep. She was born in Jefferson, Schoharie county, New York, in 1827, a uauRhtor of Aaron Tyler and Phoebe (Glbbs) Tyler. In earlj womanhood, she united I lock, Decker or Farrell. HORSES Sept. 20--The horses of the Olen-Arden stables, which were shown nt the State Fair in Syracuse last week, arrived here yesterday morning.

FROM NEW YORK. Goshen, 20--Mr. and Mrs. Randy Becker and family, of New York, motored to this village Saturday and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Larkin. PATERSON. Goshen, Sept. 20--Mrs. Frank Burnett, of Paterson, N.

is visiting at the home of her father, Mr. Van Rip- 1 11 i -ita 1 LUC LHJUHr VJt i I i i i with the clum and her life had i avenue been one of conscientious duty. In April, she vas married to Danlol Deyo, who died in 1833. To union children were born, five of whom are left to mourn their loss. T.

Uejo, at home, Mrs. Herman Foster, of George L. Deyo, Of Clew-land, Mrs. George Rose crnus, Kane, 1'a Mrs. A.

S. Freer. Middletown. A daughter, Mrs. T.

of Wileox, died in 1881. Three sistois and 10 also i Mrs. a D. a Mrs A a Hasbrouck, wlfo of and Dullard, in charge 01 the American troops in i district, the Indians i be a sre.it in a i out Mexican FRO8T AT ROCHESTER. Rochester, Sept "0--The ftist iroot of the season daimued i fruit in LiNingston county laet night.

DUMBA RESERVES PASSAGE. New York, Sent. -i--H A a learned udaj Austrian A a i i i Dr. Constamiu Duml.a, whose i call a requested 1'iv tidont, has served passage on the steamer Rotterdam, which sails September IS, Charles L. Hasbrouck, died at Thrall Hospital.

Friday evening, of stomach trouble, a three weeks' illness, at tho age of 21 ears, eight and 23 davs. The deceased was born at Richmond. and was married eight yearg to Charles I) Ha'-brotick, In this city. For i years she had been a resident of i tbe home being at 2 a i nvonuo. Besides her husband, she is survived two children, Charles, ani-d two years, and Gladys, aged five.

VISITING JERSEY CITY. Sept. 20--Mrs. Harry Hulse and daughter, Amy, are spending the week with friends Jersey City. VISITING AUNT, Goshen, Sept.

20--Katheriie VISITS DORMER HOME. Gosheij, Sept. 20--Mrs. Henry Christy, of Port Jervis, is visiting a Xew York, Sept. is pigs" and "preachers arc preachers" and it is not usual that the pig business and the preaching business are carried on by one and the same person.

i i ui i is n. i i few da'yb witn Mrs. M. Wood on West a lcl1 the combination put into Main street Mis. Chriuty is a former resident of Goshen.

MISSION AT ST. JOHN'S. Goshen, Sept. 20--Commencing next Sunday, a mission will be held at St. John's Church.

Everyone is cordi.illj invited to attend. RETURNS TO NEW YORK. Goshen, Sept. 20---James Landy, a tormer well known resident of Goshen, York city. returned to ousmess in New AT GOSHEN INN.

Goshen, Sept. Henrietta Burnside, of York city, is taking a much needed rest at the Goshen effect by the Rev. Dr. J. L.

Hartsock, until recently pastor of Union Methodist Church, street west of. Broadway. Dr. Hartsock has gone into the pig raising business, and since he returned to town Tuesday he has been telling his friends in the Methodist Church and liis fellow lodgers at the Bristol Hotel. No.

122 West 49th htreet, thrilling tales of the joys of raising pigb. He has big pigs and little pigs, black pigs and white pigs, good pigs and 'bad pigs and even some "Methodist pigs," because they sit in "the amen corner," he says. The thsatre of his iive stock venture is the estate near Laurel, which he and his sister, Miss Marie purchased of Alex. Van Dermark. his store at the Goshen trolley terminal.

ney, of Bnglewood, N. spent the Holyoke College in that city. week-end hire with her aunt, Miss i L. Hartsof-k, inherited from their parents. It consists of 200 acres about a A STORE.

i home Known as Harlew Goshen, Sept. 20--F. E. MUteer, of Hall. South Fallsburg, Sullivan nen Dr.

Hartsock decided to raise pigs his sister determinsd to go into the chicken business. She tried an incubator, but as this did not prove a great success she bought chickens live days old. She has When lr. Hnrtsock was released last spring from the pastorate of Union Church it was to accept the position of financial secretary of Goucher College, Baltimore. Between, trips over tbe East to get money for this Institution Dr.

Hartsock goes to his farm to look after his pigs. GOSHENITES SEE GAME. Goshen, Sept. 20--About 50 people from this village witnessed the Holy Name-Jr. O.

U. A. M. baseball game at Middletown, yesterday. OFF FOR COLLEGE.

Goshen, Sept. 20---Miss Phelina Youngs left this morning for Hob oke, Mnss. Miss Youngs will attend Mt. Tiprnpy. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Goshen, S-ept. 20--The Knights of Columbus will hold their regular monthly meeting tonight. RETURN TO ALBANY. Sept, 20 --Henry Mi'rltt returned to Albany today, where he is attending college. DR.

KIERNAN RETURNS. Gohhen, Sept. 20--Dr. Kiernan, who was starting tne races at Youngstown, last week, had returned home. Tonight at the Central "Niobe," with Hazel Dawn.

Bargain week this week only. Open every evening. All shows 5c and lOc. Wednesday, "Heart of a Painted Unit Tin- a i be held T'lesduj afternoon, at 2 o'clock at Benjamin avom and I ho interment will he in Co'iietery. at OBITUARY Mrs.

M. Louise Evans. Westtowu, Sept. 20--Un Saturday at 7 o'clock, Mrs. M.

LouJe Evans, at her home near WeBttown, i Mrs. Collins in early life become a a daughter of the late Silas Hart nnd Unllin, and spout all her long life in Ellom llle, except a uuort time Mrs. Joiin L. Besseler. Si pt I of Mrs wore shocked to PERSONALS AND SOCIAL EVENTS Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Hunt, of Sprague avenue, started on Sunday on an extended motor trip, occupying two weeks. Thej went to Dover, Is.

joined by i visiting at the home of Thomas Kennedy, 44 Henjamin stieet, and with ether frieuds in this the past feu- has returned home. Oran Thompson, of 7 Courtland street, this city, a newsboy formerly employed by Charles N. Conklin, now of Syracuse, spent State Fair week with Mr. Conklin. i.

Charles A. and children, i and John, of PetTsbur. 1 Not too early to think of a light -weight overcoat to protect you from the chilly ing's that are due You can select at our shop from more than 2,500 of the newest Fall and Winter weaves, have it made strictly to your individual measurements. Tailored by BroTvmng-, King or Marks prices you can afford to pay. $15 P- More new styles in Ulall Hats received today.

Learn the new way to buy clothes and save two to five dollars. Toggery Shop LODER HERBISON 4 West Main Street The Market DR. A. V. JOVA OF NEWRURGH DEAD Hunt's sister, Mrs.

Josephine King, tt re visiting rplntives in this city. Mr, a i i ner nuinlaw to Mr. ColllnH, 1 few jears ago, which was spent In tho a and i extend wost roumitng here, she hail Leo resided. I a i i a i a most enjoyable coiused sister of Mrs. John when left here, and had migrated to Goshen a i years ago.

Her friends A Wm and trip Mrs. A Ho Mr. and Mrs. Chnes Neilson, Miss Fellows and Edward Day have daughter, returned from Brooklyn, whore they Xewburgh, 20--Dr. Andrew V.

Jova, for 25 years a practising physician in this died this morning after an illness of zhree months, of: throat trouble, aged 6(i years old. Hs was grad'iiate of John's College, New York city, and of the College of Physicians and Surgeons He also studied medicine in several of the European capitals and came to Newburgrh in 1S90. He born in Cuba, being the son of a wealthy sugar planter. In 1870, he cnmc to the United States. Surviving are his wife, who wns Miss Ethel Odell; daughter, Natalia; two brothers, Frederico and Juan, both of Cuoa, and one sister, Mrs, Lopez, of Cuba.

MISS DUNNING SEPTEMBER BRIDE sympathy to olive, ot Walton, spent a i a and attended the weddinp of Mr. entered into rest after an illness of several years' duration, the immediate cause of her death being hemorrhage of the lunga, and we realized that a kind neighbor, a loving frloud arid a wise counsellor had gone from us. She had lived so near the "Mor- derland" the last few years that whe the "one clear call" came she readj- to meet her "pilot" face to fn-ce. M. Louise Ilartwell was born January 20, 183S, at Forestburg, Sullivan county, a daughter of Alfred Hartwell and Marv Hall.

With her parents and brothers, in her young cliiUlhuod. sho came to her father having purchased what is now called member of tho M. K. Church und for many years waa an uotivo inomlier in all lines of its work. Sho wns a do- voted woman in hor homo, a kind neighbor and a good friend.

Surviving are her husband, who is one of Ellonvllle's best citi- three, htop-hons, Edgar Collins, of Nebraska, Geornc Collins, ol Iowa, a i Collins, well a of Blooming-burg One sla- ter. 1). H. Fuller, and one cousin, Mrb. a Bin-lor, of Ellunvlllo, also a i Tho luuoral wns bold at hor lato home i o'clock, the George T.

i i Goorge T. i i died Sunday night at his home near Wintortou. The a bo held Wednesday at 1 p. from his late residence. Georfle Lorey.

GcorRB Lorey died in Otlsvllle on Sundav, and tho bodv was taken to New York for Intel mont, today. Sunday at the home of the latter's iiurle, Myron Hasbrouek, 34 Grant street. Miss Hoyt has taken a position as toacher in Harriman. Mrs. Harry D.

Holden and son, of Plttsfleld, are visiting her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charit-s J. Holden, of this city, for i weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. George Stack left on O. W. train Sunday evening for their home in Norwich, at'ier a must enjoyable vacation in this i A 35 relatives and I sister on Saturday evening. Donald D.

Horton, who is employed in the business office cf Philadelphia Record, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt S. llorton, 29 Lenox Place. Mrs.

Louise Root of 93 Grand avenue, hns just returned from Xew York city, she has been tnk- Warwick, Sept. 20--Saturday, at Christ was solemnized the marriage of Miss F. Dunning, daughter of Mrs. William Fullerton Dunning, and Philipse B. N.

Greene. Mrs. UniCkinridge of Washington, formerly Mibs Olga Roosevelt was matron of honor, ani the bridesmaids wore the Misses Florence Johnson, F.dlth BlaKomfin, Elsie Frofat and Wilhelmine Dunning. (By Charles W. Storm, Internatlon- al Nfcws Service Wall Street Correspondent.

Special wire to Times- Press p. New York, 20--Substantial gains were made In many stocks at the opening this morning. The tone was strong, reflecting an accumulation of buying: orders over Sunday. General motors opened sii points TIP at 2-94. Third avenue advanced to M.i%, Stude.oafe.er to 132, WIHya Overland three points to 195, and Industrial Alcohol 1 Vi to 90, all new high records.

Bethlehem steel rosa six points to 350, New York air brake to Westinshonee a point to 1193s, Crucible steel to and American Can one potnt to Gi'A. The railway issues were Btrong, Y. Contra! advancing a point to 95, Reading to 152, Pennsylvania to 110 and Union Pacific to U. S. steel common advanced to to Anaconda gained to and American smelting moved np a point to In the late forenoon price movements were irregular.

Willys Overland advanced five points to 2OO, a of seven points for the morning. Studebaker moved up to a gain of points. California petroleum rose three points and Mexican petroleum advanced a point to Fractional recessions were noted ia L'nion Pacific, Reading, Canadian Pacific, Steel common, Anaconda, Third avenue. Maxwell motors, General motors, American woolen and national lead. Robert i was Mr.

Greene's ipg a study at the National best man, and the ushers were Percy Spirolla Trolling School. Arth-ur Gwynne, Silas Down- Dr. Allers and daughter, IMrs. and children, of Lochonhurst Farm. She attended I 11.

Mu.soi ollK-iatmij. The school at the Wosttown Aeadcni; mul In tho Famine-kill' 'cenie- Mount Retirement Seminary, near Sussex, N. and afterwards at tho TOlmira Female College, and was nn i intellectual woman of rare attain- a A. Booth. ments.

On December 25, 3SG5, she I Frances A. Booth diod S'inda was united in marriaee with Daniel John Edgar Decker. met at tlu- station to wish them a i a i i N. have been spending Corwin Evans, momber of one of the 8 Theodore L. R.io\o, of this citv.

of lty old and respected fnmiliea of i i came to I i about the sink. Five sons were born to them I us follows: William a a prn. 1 I lsq "ooth bad been a patient suf- ticing physician of Norfolk. Ya i thu, i and wns pos- Gcorge for nearly 20 on the 1 soss of a a i Christian The bodj of John Edgar Decker, of faafe i home, and i a week-end at the home of Mr. and Now York i formerly of this city, regiet-s their vacation wus a Mrs.

Asa Mares, near Highland Lake, wns to Port Jervis on Erie an end. train One at 11:22 Saturdny morning. The Misses Helen and Grace Wat- accompanied by relatives and friends, Miss XoiHe Leemon, of on kins, daughters of Rev. Dr. and Mrs.

and I red in Sparrowbtish oeme- btreot, and Fred C. Hughes, of Irvine; a i left town to tery. E. R. Kruizenga officiated "North left for uieir vacation a their i positions lor tbe at the i a service.

of two wooks to visit with the latter coming Miss Helen gone. Among those in attendance at the a Mrs Henry Conrad, of Earl-' to i a i a where she is cou- service was Prof. A. n. Wil- N.

V. Thej attended tho State nectod i i for Organized hllr i IT 1 mic 1 i i i ing a H. Dannat Pell. A reception followed at Locust Fnrm, tl'e lumning country home, near Warwick. RECORD RUN IN NEW AUTOMOBILE Mrs.

Feohner. The a of Mrs. Umtilino Fecb- nor was hold Sunday afternoon, at char- i police force ot Now York city; i a boon a member 0 by win residing with his wife oil the i Ht a Church of Pough- keepsle i jiast I I years, callable and elllclent John's Lutheran Church, the Rev. F. Posselt, of a death, July 14.

1S75. Mrs. Evans for many years wns on exemplary member of the Proslnter- ian Church, of Wcsttown. Tho There a large a a and many a tributes, Tbe bodv a 10 Rorhoster a i i i where ft service and Call-1 a i a gift for place a in ing, endeared hor, not ohlv to old homes'pad; Daniel a l.iw-\or of New York city, and Albert living in Rockland She Is' 1 Porintendent of (lie Ixindorr.arton also survived l.v one hi other, Charles a ot the Sundaj school. S.

Hartwell. of Los Angolcs. fornia. Her a preceded Fnir at Syracuse, and i visit Utica, Charitv, and Miss Grace has entered Syracuse Mrs Roslna Wilson and son, Frank Wilson, left today on a trip to Kingston and Albany. Mrs Lulu Guptlli, of Boston, ih th of For.shay, nt hor home, 17S) Linden a T.

1.osier Masterson, son of Mr. and Frank Masterson, has ret t( Syracuse i i to commence his second ear's Mrs. C'harles i and Mrs. George New York, Kept. its opening the Rheepshend Ray Motor speedway hhowed to be the fastest automobile race course in the world.

Dario KePtn, whose Italian name fits in oddly with his British accent, drove a French air ten miles in 5 minutes 32 4-5 seconds, averaging 108.04 miles an hour. n. Frint and a Heatiice, the fastest on record for this feat this inornlnc for A i Park, where they i H'op at Holland Hall. the little ones uiidor her charr.o," but '''l whom she camo in' person contact. Louis Tho a of was held i at 0 o'clock, at eral services will be held on Wednes- rll 1 Hoolh and Sarah Gue, Miss Booth was the daughter of I lal home, Han ford street, con- Mr.

Mrs John A Kulilman, of Miss Helen Morris, of i city, i are the guests of in i Mamie Nolin, daughter of Mr and Mrs. M. C. Nolnn, of I proe- dya afternoon at her lato home 1:30 o'clock, her pastor. Rov at )re; prominent families among tho onrh of Line, and the i of nnd ot NVu- will be in the family plot in 1( a in i' oar ducted tho Rev.

H. Froimnth. I poet a i for Hrewstor, N. "i pastor of tbe St. Paul'r, Lutheran cemetBty.

Middletown, to rost uiitll filimmoned by the archangel's to that blessed and immortal- fty awaiting those who have fallen asleep in Jesus. Mrs. Thomas H. Collins. Ellenville, Sept.

20-- Mrs. Caroline Hart Collins, wife of Thomas H. Collins, died at her homo on Center nnd Park streets, Ellenville, Saturday morning at 4 o'clock. After an illness of somo months, of a complication of Miss is by brother. Georw O.

Booth, of Gra- The a services i be held at rosidonce of her niece, Mrs Rnice i i nt Grahamsville, on Wed- -iftornoon, September 22 nt two o'clock, nnd the i will in the Rural cemetery i a vil- C'hurrh, i ho i torment trok in the a she ban a spent the week-end with Miss Josephine Stinnard, in Brookljn, and also took in the Mardi Gras at Coney Island. Mrs. Sutherland, of in Linden avenue, this city, has returned to her HAS OFFICES IN THREE PLACES After several years' experience, Lynn G. Goodnough, attorney and counsellor announces the opening week of offices at 44 Second streel, a i in i i public Mrs. Elizabeth Mr Mrs.

bor, Ellenville A SEES OFFICERS. Gen. Charles H. Hitchcock. ot commanding the First Regiment, who wns in town on liusl- TieRS, a met the officers of Company I i at the Armory, Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. i i Coddlnston i i after en- a week's vacation visiting the Srao.iho lair, Thousand Islands, Mont a Qi.i-boc, i by Ihc wnv A i i' Ir.o Ki home, a spending a few days with Ntwl.ureh, for the general nraitice of i law. New i the coming i i in a building to be erecteil by relatives at Highland Mills. Dr.

nnd Mrs. Fred L. MoCrea. of Port Jefferson, L. are i i i Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. MoCrea on Sprague Shipp Osborn at Nos. 43-45 Second sprlnwtcml and G.

W. i tllrn11 at Lake, on KvrQ Kr club a i boon closed a iirnnch office in the Coinwall Press building evenings and by appointment. WINS. I Hrnnch office at Highland Mills, in New-burgh, Sept. 20--The a Town lerk's oflico, Improvement hordes of James A.

P. Ramsdell, of Company Hall. Wednesday, 1 to took four blv.e ribbons nnd P- ni red ril.l.on at State 1'air at Membors of i Lodge, No. 112. I.

O. O. requested to meet at for the reason. The somo vory lodgo rooms, this evening. fine of i their sober 20) at 7:15, to attend the Italian journ at club, celebration.

Hy order of the JOTTING. A lecture on Bible teaching of present conditions will be held in the Assembly Rooms, tonicrht. at o'clock. W. I.

French. Noble Grand; Robert Mirs of 33 Railroad Lawrence, Secretary--Advertisement. avenue, Port Jervis, who has boon I frcc; no niCDjL Ruggles Drum Corps. Special meeting of Ruggles' Drum Corps held tonight at 7 o'clock. All members in full Watch the classified DOCTOR DROWNED, OTHERS RESCUED Sandy Hook, N.

Sept. 20. Dr. George F. M.

I.amont of 224 Valentine parkway, Newark, was drowned off the hook when a motorboat waa capsized in a heavy sea and three persons were thrown into the water. The other two were rescued by lifesavers from the Shark River Lifesaving station. BALKAN ISSUE IS BEING CONSIDERED Rome. Sept. was a meet init of the cabinet council for the purpose of discussing the Balkan situation.

It i.s expected flint an importan! decision will be reached. Italians Win a Victory. Rome, Sept. important vlc- iory of the Italians on the Cnrso pln- tean, the strongly fortified ground bo- ween Gorily, and Trieste, Is announced. MEETINGS.

A EAGLES. The Grand Eagles will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'dolk. The charter is still open. O. W.

BAND. O. W. Band practice tonight. All members requested to bo present.

W. C. T. U. The W.

C. T. U. will hold a social meeting nt the home of Mrs. E.

Thompson. 108 North street on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Probably a man never fnlly rcnlizer how golden silence Is until he tries buy some of It..