The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 16

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1908 1 Sss? yzwsgzsz x-as-'; PLACE FOR BEST VALUES ELECTION STIRS CAPITAL SOCIETY ttera's Tine Eeomioinni Store THE Special 'Factory Agents for K1NDEU Davenport Beds ana -HG OSIER Kifchfn Cabinets Cash or; Easy There's complete satisfaction in knowing there's one. store a IS in Philadelphia in which, you may go and buy, on credit, tip-top, first-quality floor coverings and furniture for the home, at; bonaf ide cash prices That's Stern's And Stern's alone make this possible because it has what no other credit store in the East has an equal number of purchasers paying spot cash as Good Service has built up this Business. Just now our store is particularly interesting and attractive with its broad and inviting Furniture and Carpet array. those buying through the Stern Liberal Future-Payment Plan. A Magnificent Showing Fall Floor Coverings lei 1 i 13 a LI CARPETS I RUGS All sizes.

Dollar weeklv. 9x12 Brussels Rugs S16.SO 8xK Axminster Rusrs S26.SO i S33 Velvet Rue 825 SIS Nopke Rug, 9x12 S12.SO Our extra special 9x12 Brussels sells elsewhere for $18. gQ Many patterns, but one of a kind. fiOc SI. 15 81 65c 54c Ve'vet, 85c SI.

45 Ax't'r. S1.00 $1.75 Ax't'r. AH Carpets Sewed, Laid and Lined Free person wno opens an account Poach 171 of S20 or Here's a tree to every Much Interest Manifested in New Mistress Made at nel White House and Guesses Cabinet "Person-- Special to The Inquirer. WASHIXGTON. D.

Nov. 7. In Washington society during the week "the dominant thought was the result of the election. To this every other inteVest was subservient. The majority of social masculine leaders were out of town until the middle of the week and there was little if any entertainment.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt went on to Oyster Bay for Tuesday, where the President voted.1 for his friend, Mr. Taft. Miss Ethel Roosevelt went on to Tuxedo the week-end guest of Mrs. Charles Alexander.

From there went to Avon, X. for visit with Mrs. Herbert Wadsvvorth. The election of Mr. Taft has caused! more than a ripple of interest in social life here, where a new President brings many new personalities into prominence, With Mrs.

Taft as first there will be much the same social regime that has existed for the past eight years with Mrs. Roosevelt as hostess. In many respects Mrs. Taft resembles Mrs. Roose- velt.

She is a woman of culture, of wide travel and of many distinctly American qualities. Charming Conversationalist While she is not a bookish woman nor jet a college graduate, she is well read 11 and has the charm rom-fmtionallv of for- getting her own personality her inter est in those with whom she is talking. I SciM-Comfori Parlor Suit more. as wear and beauty. chairs upholstered in 52750 This Beauty, ieek Golden Oak China Closet, highly polished.

French legs; bent glass ends; adjustable shelves. 4 ,50 Elsewhere $20 JL m. FREE to every person opening an account of. $50 or more a magnificent 53-piece Dinner Set of La Francaise Porcelain with the purchaser's initial gold on each piece. Made for restfulness as well Mahogany-finished sofa and 4 p.

verona tapestry" or damask ROOMS Furnished ior Tsi-Oa Hanging Ht Rack Worth Golden or $2.00 Weather Oak j. Has 'Six Hangers "With Mirror in Centre. No Mail Orders. COMPLETE SPARE IM 111 (iih ltDDII White En. "Bed.

Cotton Top Mattress? 2. Feath Wine Spring: fcone -Cane Seat Chair. $15-25 Worth ir "imiL-j 1 j.swsr- I. OR Chiffonier ONLY Pays for i Ao IhW JLtJ.VcJvllJ ill a HmH For' Bed No Mail Orders ONLY 'V week? frl Even to floor coverings. The best start in life that a young couple can make.

We take four bare rooms Parlor, Kitchen, Bed Room and Dining Room and fit them with everything required by the careful housekeeper. TERMS, $1.50 WEEKLY She is a musician, and an ideal mother Colonel Webster, One of the seasons de-to her three children. I butantes. and a friend of Miss Ethel The White House will not be new or Roosevelt, will assist at the coming out strange to any of the Taft family. The of Miss Roosevelt.

President-elect, of course, is at home there, through both his official and per- An Entire Dining Room Suit tor SI a Week Seven pieces, all handsomely carved including Sideboard with French plate Extension Table 4 box-seat Chairs and an Arm Chair- fl A full $50 value i STERN Cash or Credit (1 vLVUo 932-934 MARKET OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL IO Early Showing of HOLIDAY GOODS Book Cases, Desks, Morris Chairs and Cellarettes Annexes Special to Young People Starting Housekeeping ROOMS Furnished Complete Complete Kitchen Outfit of piece of granite enameled ware with every CRIDIT SALE of $50 on which $10 or more has been paid. Would cost rf7 in any store .00 Worth $108.50 Parlor cr Sitting Room; Dining Room and Bed room Bidding Included El 3 a 13 a si $16.75 Worth 522.00 COMBINATION DESK AND BOOK CASE Solid Gelden Oak or Aahogany Finish. Solid Oak DESKS $4olD 56.50 100 styles others worth $3.00 AIHLNSTER 27x54 ins. RUGS We Sew, Lay and Line Carpets FREE INGRAIN ART SQUARES 3x4 yds. long: Worth $6 STATE POLICE IRE WELL DISTRIBUTED Captain Groome Announces Establishment of Twenty-four Sub-Stations Those in Large Towns Are Intended to Protect Territory Not Otherwise Covered Cax'tain -John C.

Groome, Superintendent of the State Police, yesterday announced that he had established thirty-four sub-stations throughout the Stale, where details of the State police will be stationed for the winter ready for any emergency. The matter has received most careful attention by Captain Groome. and he believe the distribution the men as arranged by him will make tlie force more efficient and also enable the State Police Department to keep in touch with every bit of territory within the State. The have been arranged so as to enable the State police to cover as much territory as possible with the limited number of men allowed the force." The men will patrol the vicinity of their stations daily and assist the local authorities and maintain law and order. With the establishment of the new substations there are about twenty men left in the barracks at Greensburg (Troop A), Wyoming (Troop R), Reading (Troop C), Punxsutawney (Troop D), to continue the regular patrols and answer any emergency calls.

Xone of the sub-stations is in any of the large towns mentioned in the list below, but all are on the outskirts and are intended to cover territory not protected by. local police or constables. Location of Sub-Stationa The sub-stations are located at the following places: Trop 'A Dunbar. Fayette' county, 3 menjf 1'erryopolis, -Fayette county, 3 men; Maspntown, Fayette 3 men; Fayette county, 4 men; Bur-gettstpwn, Washington county. 4 men; Westmoreland county, 4 men; North Bellevernon, Westmoreland county, 3 men; llillsville, Lawrence county, 4 men.

Troop Ti Mayfield. Lackawanna county, men; Old Forge, Lackawanna county, 3 men; Tunkhannock. Wyoming county, 4 men; Tobyhanna, Monroe county, 4 men; East Towanda. Bradford county, 3 men; Benton. Columbia -county 3 men; Trout Itun, Lycoming .3 men Picture Bocks, Lycoming county.

3 men; Montrose, Susquehanna county, 3 men. Troop Egypt, Lehigh county, 3 men; Maueh Chunk, Carbon county, 4 men; Ta-maqua. Schuylkill county, 4 men; Shenandoah, Schuylkill county, 4 men; Ashland, Schuylkill county, 3 men; Shamokin, Northumberland county, 4 men; Blooms-burjj, Columbia county, 3 men; Manataw-ney, Berks county, 3 men; Hamburg, Berks county, 4 men. New Bethlehem, Clarion county, 4' men; Kersey, Elk county, 4 men; Brockw.ayville, Jefferson county, 3 men; Barnsboro, Cambria county, 3 men; Gal-Htzin, Cambria county, 4 men; Indiana, Indiana county, 3 men; Philipsburg, Centre county, 4 men; Curwensville, Clearfield County, 4 men. WAS FRIEND OF BRYAN Defeat Have Hastened Ing Plan's Death READING, Nov.

7. Joseph J. Im-hoflV a well-known citizen, died today of heart trouble, aged 72 years. Mr. Imhoff, suddenly.

collapsed. Mr. Imhoff came here from Lincoln, five years ago. At" Lincoln he was personal' friend of "William J. Bryan.

Mr. Imhoff was a great admirer of the late Democratic candidate for President and was greatly depressed by Mr. Bryan's defeat. Many of- his friends believe that excitement incident to the election, owipg to Mr. Imhoff's intense interest for lit.

Bryan, may have hastened his end. He also operated large stone quarries near here. Jolted From- Engine Legs Broken Special to The Inquirer. NARBKRTH, Nov. 7.

Spencer M. Reiff, of- Elmwood avenue, a Narberth fireman, was jolted from the engine of the Narberth Company as it was returning from a blaze early this morning, and falling to the roadway both legs were broken by wheels when they pased over them. He was taken to the Bryn Mawr Hospital. The Narberth firemen had been called, along with the Ardmore Department, to extinguish a brush lire that tor a time menaced property at Mill Creek and Gulph -roads, north of, Ardmore. i Killed by Sjjjfting Engine ELKTON, MdifNov.

7. Samuel aged 35 years, employed as a track' hand on the B. and W. nt PerryviUe was struck and rolled an. der a shifting entrlne this evening, killing him i Instantly.

His body was horribly mangled. Coroner Frazer, of Elkton, waa (summoned to investigate the ease. Payments- 1023 Market St. and LaxMethodsArellnknown in our store se vice. Every customer is treated with consideration whether looking or buying.

No purchase is too small to receive polite attention. We meet yoar requirements as to style, price, quick delivery and liberal credit. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES Massive, Elegant TURKISH ROCKER In Genu'ne Chase Leatner Instead of V' .1.. Fifty Styles of Morris Chairs 7C Worth With Plain Velonr Cushion, v.io $13.50 Filled, 7r Worth' With Green Damask j7 5 ion cotton rilled. Winttu I 89 a Week Fl DPI Pays for Ibis Piano As a special inducement during this special sale, this beautiful high class music cabinet will, te given free to eVery r-chaser of a rE have placed thousands of these pianos in homes in and about Philadelphia.

To further introduce The Winthrop will make this traordinary offer and wilb place one-. faun- dred of these; regular 2j3oO models at the price or $250. This surelr is one of the greatest bargains ever offered. Win op riano. Third floor.

EIGHTH MARKET STS. i i 1 1 ui ucujr i-w ui 1 1 iu, Special to The Inquirer. YORK, Nor. T. Some of York's most prominent womn have formed a so ciety for the prevention' 6i cVuelty tochil- dren, and va.

committee-, composed yot Mrs. A. L. iJoyd- and MrSv-' V-'K. iPrey was appointed to secure ra, charter." Thes are the officers: President.

-Mrs A. Boyd; vice presidents, Mrs. AVetzell and lie ii. li. 'irumprheller; reeordingr secretary.

Mrs. F. M. RndnliYh- mrrpsnnnd. ing secretarj-.

Miss treasitT rer. iirS. V. Frpv: TTerh Kain. i 1 WHAT WHAT? BOWELS CLOGGED? iThefi don't be surprised when your ghead aches, appstite.bec bmes poor auu your nerves unsxrung, nostetter's Stomach prevents constipation by its direct-action on the stomach and bo we Is, thus aiding digestion and stimulating the flow of gastric It it" aim 1 11 mi H33rlburn, Indigestion, MllDvs.epsla, and Malaria.

3 -T- 1 A A I A lJ uuitic iu Zj be ccjnvmcedr op Piano 1 1 of 4 a ACCUSED MAYOR IS I VICTIM OF STROKE Allenlonn Chief Maglnlrale Alleged to Have Been Lax in Keeping: Record of Fine Special to The Inquirer. ALLENTOWN, Nov. 7. Mayor Harry G. Stiles was stricken with paralysis nt bis office this afternoon and is in a critical condition at his home, little hope being entertaine'l of his recovery.

His enti.e left side is affected and he has been unconscious since the attack. Because of lax methods, aileeed to have beu employed by Mayor Stiles in the keeping of the record of tines imposed by him upon offenders, the Finance Committee of City Councils last night took steps to make a com)e-te investigation of the police court records. Mayor Stiles, it was stated, refused to turn his books over to City Controller James Hauscian for an audit, and when City Clerk Joseph Schmidt, whose duty "it is to keep the accounts, was asked by the Finance Committee to explain his methods he stated that after the police court bearings he is dismissed and that the Mayor keeps his own record. It is the purpose of the Finance Com- Save $100 on a High Grade $350 Winthrop Piano at $250 TO-MORROW we place on sale 100 of these beautiful oak mahogany Wintfirop- FiaEOs a high rade Instrument nanufactured by one of the leading factories in the country gmarantcei both by us by tbe makers to be absolutely reliable in every way. a na as (S S3 El E3 fa S3 13 IS E3 a I t'.

r. $5 1 ir I'- 5- X. I f- I k-' If 1 5 THE WORLD'S FINEST Y. M. C.

A. BUILDING Copvright. 1908, by Clinedinst. WaiihiuKtoo, MIS FRANCES M. WEBSTER One of the debnfantr of the "8on ton.

who spent last winter at Mone- lakf.n tmenta for lh(. wasnn at tbe Connecticut. France. M. Webster, daughter of SCHOONER BRINGS ARCTIC CURIOS i- hverytHi rig Necessary to Outfit for the the Eskimo Village Seattle Exhibition Special The IDqnlrer.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 7. The schooner Sophia Johnson, Thomas P.

tjuinn. captain, is from a summer cruite in the Arctic Ocean and along the Siberian coart, bringing with her a cargo valued at The little vessel had forty tons of products of the North for exhibition at the Eskimo village, which is to be one of the ftaturvs of the Exposition. This paraphernalia consist of the huts, sleds and outfit of the natives who were recently brought to Seattle by A. M. Baber, who has the concession.

The consignment landed by the Sophia Johnson includes pokes of pure seal oil, ivory, curio, huts, walrus skins and tuk dog sleds, tent poles, fishing' gear. bearskins, four cases of walrus ivory, 1000 sealskins, and everything else to complete the Siberian village, which will be set up in the fair grounds just as it was on the frigid shores of Asia. One valuable curiosity is a large mastodon tusk highly colored. The furs and oil are of particular value. The Sophia Johnson came down from Nome in twentv-four days, but she would have made much better time had she not been caught in the equinoctial gales for eight days.

In the North Pacific the little schooner was tossed and buffeted in terrific storms for more than a week, but she. rode out the gales like the tine vessel that she is, and arrived in safety. Captain Quinn states that the wind shifted from northeast around to southwest, blowing with cyclonic force. Leaving Seattle June 8, the Sophia Johnson has had an adventurous cruise. En route north she stopped at the Priby-lof Islands, where moving pictures of the seal herds were taken.

On July 13, when in the northern part of Bering ea. the schooner sailed through five miles of ice, completing the run to Nome in thirty davs. Vhile en route back to Nome the schooner's crew shot a huge polar bear which was swimming at sea miles from land and a long distance from the ice. It was in a strong wind that the bear was seen the night. The vessel almost ran oylr him.

and as she was steered alongside the animal raised up and growled menacingly. With heavy weather it was impossible to take the polar alive, so he was shot. He weighed about TOO pounds, and it was a hard task to pull luui uui. oi tne water, lhe bear skin is one of the finest possible specimens. Medical Graduates Elect Special to The Inquirer.

SEL1NS GROVE. Nov. 7. At the annual banquet and business meeting of the Northumberland district Alumni Association of medical graduates of the University of Pennsylvania tonight the following officers were elected: President. Dr.

E. A. (ierberich. Shamokin; vice president. Dr.

D. H. Meredith, Ianville; secretary and treasurer. Dr. H.

M. Becker, Sunbury; Executive Committee, Drs. Lei-ser, Lewisburg; Davis. Milton; Shock, Shamokin: Moore, Shamokin: Lotran. Mt.

Carinel; Curry, Danville; ShumanrBloonis-burg; J. B. Cressinger. Sunbury, and Mr. George S.

Shock, Selins Grove. The next dinner will be held in Sunbury the first Friday of next November. STATE NOTES VILLAXOVA. These officers were re-elected at the Rnr.ua 1 meetin.tr and banquet of the Merion Society for the Recovery of Stolen Morses and Detection of Thieves, held at the trcen xree Hotel, near here: Fresidept. Joseph C.

Jones, West Conshohocken; vice president, David H. Ross. Norristown; secretary, Edward W. Miller. Ardmore; William M.

Brownback. Bryn Mawr. There was a larjje attendance. HAZI.ETOX. The Sunday School Commission or the Reading Archdeaconry of the Episcopal Church will meet here next Thursday to dig-cuss questions affecting the welfare of the Sunday schools in the 'Reading and Lehigh districts.

LEBANON'. Fearing: arrest for attempting to kill Miss Mary Gossert. who refused bis attentions Harry Downhower. of this city, committed suicide by taking poison. LEBANON.

By resolution, unanimously adopted by the Board of Lebanon City School Controllers, City Superintendent Adams is directed to arrange for a city teachers' institute to be held in the future separate from that of the county teachers. SOUTH BETHLEH1CM. Thomas Banning, president of the Mcllvain Fire Company, of Northampton Heights, and Mrs. Ellen C. Frie-bely.

of this place, were married by Key. J. O. Leiben8herfer. YORK The fifth annual convention of the Pennsylvania Beekeepers' Association will be held in York November 12 and 13.

PENNSBURG. John R. Will. Huff's Church, died of lockjaw as a result of a gunshot wound received last week. In attempting to cross a fence the gun was accidentally discharged and -the contents of both, barrels entered the hip.

PENNSBURG. Dariiel Miller, of Congo, the centenarian, was prevented from voting on Tuesday for the first time since he became 21 years of age. He Is sick in bed as a result of a fall. POTTSVILLB. Because, it Is alleged.

Frank J. Haffey, of New Philadelphia, kept and converted to his own use funds of an election bet. with which he was entrusted as stakeholder. Edward J. Kenna, head of the pool represented in the bet, brought suit Deiore Justice or the Peace P.

A. McCabe. POTTSVILLE. Dedicatory exercises to be In progress for a week, associated with the formal opening of the new $130,000 Y. M.

C. A. buildingJu8t finished here, were inaugurated. Walter W. Wood, general secretary of the Central Y.

M. C. of Philadelphia, was the orator at the dedication of the new building. WILKES-BARRE. Annie Stanicka.

domestic, employed by Isaac Jaffa, of this city, was burned to death when some kerosene which she was. usinar to light the Are exploded POTTSVILLE. Prothonotary -elect 3. W. Reese named H.

W. Brown, of St. Clair, a lo-ci! JTIMV'r mn. his first deputy a salary of $1500 year. sonal relations with Mr.

Roosevelt. Taft's introduction to the White House goes back to her early childhood, when he spent a great deal of her time there with lresident and Mrs. Hayes, who were devoted to her. Mrs. Koot's Mother Drad In the various guei-ses at a possible Cabinet for the there are six nai the coming anininis.ranon, ix names that will poibiy be nn tne permanent list, ney inciuu-Root, who, with an intermission of teen months, lias been identiried with Washington socially and officially for ninej i 'r'l 1 I years.

During Ins residence here his familv have taken a leading part as en- tertaiW. For some time to come, how-j pier Afrif ill not entertain. Oni Mondav she was called to New York by a telegram announcing tho.catn oi r.t-r mother, Mrs. Salem II. Wales.

It is thought that General right, who is just entering the. duties of the Cabinet circle, will be one who will continue in the Taft Cabinet. tieneral and Mrs. Wriaht have made a brilliant record in official hopitalities. both in the American Krobassv at Tokio and in the Governor General's j-alace at Manila, when; thev succeeded Mr.

and Mrs. Taft. Ilaelielor in Cabinet? Should General Oarence Edwards le appointed to the War Department, u- urn oince lie is wi-ii in in sular affairs, his home wiu t.e over by one ot the most cuarming oi Washington hostesses. No one doubts that Mr. Frank H.

Hitchcock can have anv Cabinet position he chooses. Tins will brine an eligible bachelor into the next President's official family, and give undouMed interest to the social side of the coining administration. Wrddingi of the "Week. The weddings of the week were its most interesting social features. That of Mrs.

Clara Dovle Hancock and Mr. Andrew McLain Moreland. of Pittsburg, took place at noon on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hancock's brother-in-law and sister. Mr.

and Mrs. George T. Marve. The Rev. C.

Ernest Smith, of St. Thomas'- Church, officiated. Another Pittsburg 'nun, Mirw -John Powell Findley, claimed a Washington bride durinz the week. He married Miss Irene Magdalen Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carter, on Thursday morning, at the home of the bride's parents, in University place. British Aiuhasnador Entertains The British Ambassador and Mrs. Brvc-e have been entertaining Sir Harry Johnston, the Governor of British East Africa, and Dr. ShadwelL of Oriel College, Oxford. Ambassador presented Dr.

Shadwell at the White House on Thursday afternoon. A luncheon and dinner were gien to these guests at the British Embassy on Thursday. The Japanese Ambassador and the Baroness Takahira also gave one of the notable dinners of the week on Tuesday evening, when they entertained the members of the embassy staff, including the counselor of the embassy, Mr. Mat-sui; the second secretary, Mr. Hanihira; the third secretary, Mr.

Xagai; the naval attache, Commander Taniguchi; the military altaehe, Major Tanaka, and the attache, Mr. Yoshida. Another large dinner of the week was given by General and Mrs. J. R.

Aleshire on Tuesday evening complimentary to their guests, Mrs. Worthington Ames and Mrs. Edgar F. Preston, of California, who are the house guests of Major and Mrs. Cheatham.

Mrs. Koester, wife of Major Tioester, entertained at luncheon on Thursday at Washington Barracks. Debutante Functions The weeks to come are distinctly young people's, for they mark the debutante functions. Thanksgiving week, with its winding up the Army and Navy game at Philadelphia, is a popular debutante occasion. The first coming out party will be given for Miss Annie Irwin, for which invitations have been sent out by Mrs.

William, Manning Irwin, her mother. It is. to. 'be, an afternoon tea on Wednesday, "November 25. Mrs -William Langfit gave a dance at the Washington Barracks last -night, in compliment to four of the season's debutantesMiss Carolyn Murray; daughter of General Murray; Miss Ale-ehire, daughter of General and Mrs.

Ale-Bhirej Miss Maitland Marshall, daughter of chief engineer of the army, General William Marshall, and Mrs. Marshall, and Miss Hatch, daughter of Judge Hatch and Mrs. Hatch. Another Army Bride Colonel and. Mrs.

Charles Y. A. Hatfield, U. S. have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Helen, to Lieutenant Berkley Thome Merchant, U.

S. Tuesday, 24, in the chapel at Fort Myer. The ceremony will be followed by a breakfast to the iridal party and in informal reception to a few relatives and intimate friends. The naval attache of the Austrian Embassy and Baroness Preuschen von und zu Liebenstein expect to go to Philadelphia for a few days, leaving here on Monday. On Tuesday the Baron will go to Quincey, where he has been invited to attend the launching of the United States battleship North Dakota.

Miss Denny, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Samuel G. Lemley, for a few "weeks during the absence of her mother, Mrs. Frank L. Denny, has gone to Bedford Springs, to join, Mrs.

Denny. They will return to Washington the end of next week. Many gnests will go from here to the wedding of Miss Irene Moore to Captain Hubert L. Wigmore, United States Engineer Corps, which takes place on Saturday, 5, in Greensburg, Pa. Mrs Mackay-Smith, and Miss Gladya Mackay-Smith, wife and daughter of the Bishop" Coadjutor of Pennsylvania, are spending a few day here.

Mrs. Clarke and Miss Clarke, of Scran a Week Pays for this Piano This Fine MusicCase THIS piano will be delivered at ypiir home without delay on a 1 3 -a a -ye asks no extras, no in teres no security, have no collector or. pthef Jrefl we give with each sp i ah a frtie stool free; a. free tuning- forg one year, fr polishing and free instruction book. HATS TRIMMED FREE.

Si'lv Hp! i rate i i ca 1. 'i ij- II 1 We Pay Freight ST. O'CLOCK mittee. it is said, to ascertain whether all the tines imposed at private hearings are turned over and whether there are not irregularities in the manner of granting peddler's licenses. The excitement incident to the proposed investigation and overwork at the recent election are said to have brought on the attack.

Mayor Stiles is years old and served two terms iu the State Senate. Celebrated Their Silver. Wedding WOODBURY. N. Nov.

7. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Adon W. tattell celebrated in a quiet way the twenty-nfth itn-niversary of their marriage this evening at their home on High street. It merely a family affair, but an enjoyab.e merely a event.

rights, have- been placed in thc building. T.his decision was to expected, for the reason that in tone quality and in volume, as" as in durability, the Lester is the instrument preferred and used irt' the world's greatest 1 musical conservatories and by the most eminent soloists. There are todaj1" more than seventy-five Lesters in the Philadelphia Public Schools, and the number in the homes of the city exceeds the total of any other three high-grade makes. You cannot find a more ideal piano for your home than the Lester. Call on the makers, F.

A. North 1308 Chestnut street -or mail this coupon: MAIL COUPON' TOItAY F. A. NORTH Inq. 11 -8-'08.

1308 Chestnut Send me your booklet of Lester Pianos and easy-payment plan. Name Address -i. ddt FOREST FIRES THREATEN In.v Ilalldinca in Vicinity of Lok Haven in Danger SpecUl to Tte Inquirer. UK'K 1IAVLX, Nor. 7.

This city is again menaced by forest fires, which to-" are raging north and south of here. Fierce flames east of Casta nea are spreading in every direction. I'nless checked a number of buildiuirs will be burned. Forest Warden Adam Kanip and a large force are fighting the flames in that locality. Near Loekport.

011 the opposite side of the river. R. Widmau's lic brewery ami other buiidinps are In jeopardy, ami twenty trained men are lijrhtuif; lhe liery furnace. Tbe flames are within an cishth of a mile of the brewery. Valuable timber, fences and everytfcUiff 'ts path have been destroyed.

Tue brewery has its fire hose laid and is keeping the buildings thoroughly saturated, in hopes of saving them. Ocean's New -Deputy Sheriff Special to The Inquirer. WEST CREKK, N. Nov. 7.

Sheriff-elect Charles H. Cox. who will begin his term next Tuesday, has announced that he will appoint as his deputy Alfred W. lirown. of Barnegat City.

Mr. Cox says that his appointment is a personal 'one, and that he consulted no one before making it. Mr. Brown, is about SO years of age and a native of Mannahawkin. He has been for "some" years conductor on the "yellow-jacket" train from Mannahawkin to City.

He is now clerk and tax collector of Barnegat. Death of Mrs. Kittie E. Clark TRENTON. N.

Nov. 7. Mrs. Kittie E. Clark, widow of William A.

Clark, a native of Philadelphia, mother of Dr. William A. Clark, a prominent Trenton phvsician: Frederick H. 'Clark, the artist, and Mrs. J.

C. Doremus. died here today at an advanced age. Heart failure was the cause of death. She was famous throughout the city for her charitable work among the poor.

Serious Forest Fires in Maryland CUMBERLAND. Nov. 7. Forest fires at Rush, this county, near the Pennsylvania line, became so serious last night that farmers moved their household goods, stock and farming implements to places of safety and after thoroughly exhausting themselves telephoned to Cumberland for help. Help was sent out and the fight against the fires continues.

Will Dedicate Pipe Organ TAOLI, Nov. 7. The Episcopal Church of the Good Samaritan, PaoU, of which Rev. Horace A. Walton, D.

is the rector, will, at the morning service tomorrow, dedicate a handsome pipe organ presented to the congregation by Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coxe, members of the parish. The rite of confirmation will be administered to a large class at 4 o'clock in the afternoon by Bishop Maekay-Smith.

Camden Man Missing a Week The family of William Long. 55 years old, of 1(22 Chester street, Camden, Is greatly worried over his continued absence from home. He has been gone since last Saturday, and as he was in a despondent mood, owing to the lack of work, It Is feared he may have done away with himself. Oon't UJorry About Piles Pyramid Pile Cure Will Quickly Re-move All the Pain, Suffering and Discomfort Trial Package By Mail, Free Manv people suffer the torture of piles because they have little faith in an ultimate relief or cure. 1 wi aiioj nilaa Knob.

nffliction drags the nerves of men and women down to the lowest deptns ana gives to mankind a feeling of despair. Don't permit yourself to become a victim of this melancholy. by all druggists. It does relieve piles and does this work quickly, painlessly and without aooarent effort. We have thousands of testimonials proving us merits Go to your druggist today and.

buy a package, or if you feel any timidity or modesty about the matter send us fifty cents the price of Pyramid Pile Cure, and we. will send you a package by mall in plain wrapper. One or two applications will prove your case not hopeless, and to give thlsproof in you send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package. by mail In plain, wrapper free. Pyramid Drug 103 Pyramid Marshall, Mich.

THE NEW PHILADELPHIA Y. M. C. A. I Is It Worth 5 To You to cet ud in the morninsr ia a warm house? Poor Closer Complete with ClocK Appllabh? to the hingps of any heater in 10 Bliiiiiwa, and.

operated hy any alirui clock. When the alarm jroes off the vibration of clock -will cause- it to travel down the tapered release bar release the the spring will the close the door. A new and inexpensive invention applied to an old and recognized good principle. This invention will save its price in one-half of the season, and. give the pwner a warm house on arising- in the morning.

Can be had at Department Stores and your Dealers or apply to CLERY BARNES MAMFACTI RERS 807 CHESTNUT Room 418. Patented. Strid for Booklet- Is i. Famous the world over' as the "City of Homes" and "Brotherly Love," Philadelphia now boasts ot the handsomest and most completely equipped Young Christian Association in the. world.

In every detail the equipment of the building is of the very highest character. For instance, in selecting the pianos it was determined that, as the most, celebrated singers and musicians are to appear there during the concert season, only the very highest grade instruments, dis-tmmiictipH hv mpllnwness of tone' and sensitiveness oft action, should be placed the auditorium ana rer ception rooms. The committee had the lull ad-intaffV nf the romnetent advice of experts, ami-after a thorough and practical investigation, unanimously selected "the Lester, the famous Philadelphia piano, which, linn a nthpr. was regarded dfi' the instrument which most effect- lvely measure. tp requirements or the Association.

Four Lesters, two magnificent grands and two up-.