The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1913 Happenings Gathered Here and There Throughout JVew Jersey State News Notes Daniel M. Lorentz Heads Morris County's Y. M.C.A. of Orwlgsburg. celebrated the one hundred tS anuiversary of the institution of the lodge.

Ptruck bv lightning 'In hefl home. Mrs. Eliza berh St Suffer, of Berwick, was seriously injured. BETHLFHEM. Aaron A.

OTP, membeo of the printing concern of Ititter Opp, died suddenly at his home here from an at tack of acute indigestion. He was aged 60. WILKES Workers of thn World and the United Mine Workers of America, will begin their struggle in the anthracite fields on June 10. where Giovanni Kttor. in organizer of I.

W. and prominent In tba troubles of Paterson. N. wiil come lier with other orgaDiiers who are able to speaK in the foreign tongne and conduct a masa meeting at Plains. Men Accused as Footpads Jailed Accused of holding up and robbing Sal-vatore Chineto, of Third and Sprues streets, John Lewis and John Tellman, negroes, were committed to jail without bail by Recorder Stackhouse in yesterday.

The men were charged with in relieving the complainant of $91. The men were appre hended by Detective Moffett. of the First Presbyterian Church of this city. They will reside In Port Carbon. SHAMOKIN.

While plavlnjr along; the Reading 'Railroad here Michael Kablls. aged 14, was run down by a passenger train and killed. YORK. Thieves made a daring raid on the two leading stores of Delta, carrying away goods valued at about $S0O. Prying open the locks on the doors at the stores of O.

O. Jones sud Harris Brothers, the burglars loaded a wagon with clothing and jswelry and drove out of the borough. Thev left no clue. Nf ttlKIfiTOWN. Convicted of second degree murder.

Stephen Di Marcello was sentenced by Judge- Swartz to not more than twenty years and not les than fifteen rears in the Penitentiary. Dl Marcello shot and killed Armeldo Zogliana at Rosemont. The defense claimed that the shooting was done in self-defense. YORK. James Bailey, an employe of the Edison Electric L4ght Company.

fell from A ladder into an ash nit and was probably fatally burned. MYERSTOWX. Miss Margaret Mar Dundore Painter, oaughter of Joseph M. Painter, of this borough, and Carl S. Karmanv, of Lebanon, were married at the Painter home here.

The ceremony was performed by Iter. Dr. William E. Stabler, pastor of Zlon Lutheran Church, Lebanon. There were no attendants.

Both youne people are prominent socially. POTTS VI LL.K. The 102 members of the Schuylkill Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, JUDGE STARTS WAR ON RESORT'S VICE Serious Penalty to Follow Selling of Liquor in Atlantic City Tenderloin From Inquirer Correspondents. NORRISTOWN.Charles Whitby, the forwr the leyme flofel. conrted selling: liquor on SirnUay.

was sentenced bv Judge VNeand to forty-five -days in the VSuntv prison aud $250 fine. Wbitb wa refund a license at the April term of court and hi? time! followed the takin Of stlmony'at thit One hundred rounir men 2 th Wyoming Vallev have admitted that Charles Barney. Jr Tied IS rears, of Kinrston, took money rrom them bV Impersonating! a policeman and demanding that he be eenerouslv tipped, as the yo1H1e men took their sweethearts and went to Hol-lenback Park, a public park, to spend an HYDE ilensrel. 79 rears old. this town oldest shoemaker, committed suicide by hanging himself to a rafter in his shop.

POTTSV1LLE. James A. Guenther of Reading, and Miss Ethel Oliver, one o'r the publie school teachers of Port Oarbon were married by Rev. Dr. J.

H. Eastman. pastor Co JLELL OONWIT JUNE CLEARANCE eclsive Reductions IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Women's Highest Class Silk Dresses 25.00 The Values Are Unprecedented Former Prices Up to 59.50 Charming models of crepe de chine, charmeuse, figured crepe, lingerie, and silk and lace combinations. Single garments mostly. In all sizes.

Crepe and Voile Dresses Figured Crepe and Voile Dresses, effective new models, regularly -g E-f 17.50 lZ.OU Satin Foulard Dresses Smart models with lace fichus or crepe de chine collars. Light and dark 7 EZ shades. Formerly 22,50 V.O 6.50 25.00 French Dresses and Misses' Cloth and Formerly 35.00 to 75.00 Linen 14.50 Silk Suits Misses' Suits, Fourth Floor 25.00 12.50 Striped Tissue resses Women's Women's Suits, Second Floor 15.00 Women's Highest Class Coats 18.00 Formerly 35.00 25.00 RDS LEGACY fil'S COLLEGE Medical Institution of Pennsylvania Declared to Be Beneficiary of Physician's Estate S'pecial to The Inquirer. TRENTON, N. June 7.

Vice Chancellor Lewis today filed a decision awarding to the Woman's 'Medical College of Pennsylvania a large share of the estate of the late Dr. Josephine G. Davis, which is said to be worth many thousands of At the time of her deatli, the doctor owned a property in East Orange, which was mortgaged for $20,000. She" also owned three unencumbered lots in Rockland county, New York. Her will directed that after certain bequests, the residue of the estate should go to the college, of which she was a graduate.

Relatives fought the will, which read "Women's Medical College of Pennsyl-vania' instead of "Woman's." The Vice Chancellor held, however, that there was no doubt of the woman's intention, there being no "Women's' 'college, while she was a graduate of the "Woman's" college. It was the wish the physician that her nieces or their female descendants be' given prefeience in the college scholarship. Praise for Camden Officials 4 As a result of the recent visit of the grand jury to the pumping plant at Morris Station and the city paper pickery and asphalt plant, Water Chief Jas. Long and Street ComnuHsioner Alfred Sayres yesterday received letters of In each instance the jurors, many of whom had never visited the institutions, were surprised at the splendid manner in which they are operated. In fact, it was a revelation to most of them.

Coming from a grand juiy appointed by Sheriff Nowrey hence supposedly Democratic in sentiment, the letters are highly valued by the olhcials. Loder Woodruff Special to The Inquirer. BRIDGETON, N. June 7. Tn a June wedding ceremony in Central Methodist Episcopal Church this evening, Miss Maude Martha Maria Woodruff, the only daughter of Mrs.

Kate N. Woodruff, of East avenue, became the bride of Le Roy Ward Loder, a rising young barrister and member of the Bridgeton Board of Education. Rev. Sherman G. the pastor, officiated, and was assisted by Rev.

Heber H. Beadle, of the Second Presbyterian Church, the groom's pastor. CAMDEN NEWS NOTES Alleging that when she asked for the mony due her for doing the family wafch that she was punched in the eye, Mrs. Bridget Mc-Caullev. of S27 Claire street, caused ttie arrest of Raymond IM Matlie.

of 323 IHvision utreet. Recorder Stackhouse holding the ruan in bail for a further hearing: next Wednesday. Miss Mary Cassidy, formerly president of the Catholic Lyceum and noted for her philanthropic work amotift the Italian children. Is seriously ill at her home at 30iJ Mickle street with diphtheria. Surrogate Rwves yesterday pranted letters of administration on the estate of Mrs.

Louisa ifolze. late Audubon. 1 lie personality is valued at $2W0. and F. William Bolze, her husband.

Is administrator. Ethel Douglass, aged 8 years, of 821 Commerce street, was severely scalded by upsetting a pan of hot water while ascending the stairs at her home yesterday. She was taken to the Cooper Hospital. LIPTOfj'S CHOICE OF AMATEUR UNUSUAL Declares Briton Who Will Command Shamrock IV Is Equal of Professionals LONDON, June 7. "In entrusting the command of Shamrock IV in the races for America's cup to an amateur yatchi-man, W.

P. Burton, I am aware I am doing something unrecedented," said Sir Thomas Lipton today, "but I believe the results will fully justify the wisdom of my choice." Continuing, he said: "I regard Burton fully the equal of any professional skipper in this country, the proof of which he repeatedly has given while sailing against them in various yachts he has owned, notably with the lO-Tmetre Octavia in 1911, when he finished the season at the top of the class. "Of course, Burton will have the benefit of a professional skipper throughout the races two if he wants them and Nicholson, the Shamrock's designer; who is in the front rank of amateur yachtsmen, will also sail on the challenger. Nicholson shares my high opinion of Burton. "So far as the races are concerned," Sir Thomas said in conclusion, "1 shall rimply foot the bills and let Burton do the rest." Real Politeness The German has not only been taught the outer courtesies, but he has been born with a kindness of heart and instinctive consideration for others which make his formalities of real value.

The man who appears to have a fund of "small change and valuless attentions is the same man who will go miles out of his way to do you a favor tomorrow." Only a few weeks ago I was traveling in the same train with a young lieutenant, whose smooth ad graceful manners had more than once aroused suspicion in my English, soul. He was got up in his newest and finest uniform; he had on spotless white kid. gloves, an eyeglass thrust in his eye; he looked, in fact, the veriest da.n-dy, who wrouJd not soil himself to save a life. The train was very full, and presently an old peasant fellow came in with his basket of vegetables, and looked about helplessly, treading: on everybody's toes in the meantime. I looked on my military neighbor and waited for the storm.

Ihe dandy arose, saJutea gravely, ot-fered the weary old peasant his seat, and went and stood outside. If there is anything in thought telegraphy, that young officer must nave heard me apoloffizing to him all the rest of our journey together. "My German Year. ess ca 9 Asthma Sufferers have within their easy reach a remedy whose efficiency has' been proven for 33 years the celebrated Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy Read what It did for Mr. J.

Hans-com of Wollaston, Mass. "I bad asthma very bad and had to sit op night after night. Could get no relief frnx.il I took Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. In five minutes I was breathing easy and went riarht to bed and slept. I would not be without it." Each for a purpose Sold by an Druggists Write 1 Kidney and Lrrer Remedy ft 2 Rheumatic Remedy if 5 LMabetes Kemedy 4 Attbma Remedy 6 Nervine; for a free sample eivln the number of remedy desired to mert Sara Kcxnedies Co.

Dept. 268 Rochester. N. Y. JUDGE A VV TO WQMA Embroidered Lingerie Waists 5.00 Value 8.75 Batiste, marquisette and voile, hand-embroidered and trimmed with real laces Crepe de Chine Waists 3.90 Value 5.50 Heavy washable crepe, in hemstitched and the new peasant models PHiLADELPHIAN LEADS GER'S TRACK TEAM (VI.

Baker Honored by Senior Council of 1914 at Princeton University Sfxv-Jal to The Inaulrer. PRINCETON, NT. June 7. The 1014 senior council of Princeton University was elected today by the 1913 otnicil after nearly a month of consideration. The person el of the council for hot year ia: Captain of the football eleven, II.

A. II. Baker, of Philadelphia; captain of the track team, Torrance Fiske, of Minneapolis; editor-in-chief of the Daily Princeton, James Bruce, of Baltimore, president of the Philadelphia Society, George Elsworth Harris, of Mont-clair, N. leader of the Glee Club, XV. S.

Kuhn, of Pittsburgh; president oi the Triangle Club, Henry P. Elliot, of Atlanta; scholarship, II. R. Pyne, of New York city; manager of the football team, W. II.

Base, of Brooklyn; manager of the baseball team, P. S. Heath, of Buffalo; manager of the track team, C. K. Goldsmith, of South Orange; editor of the class bric-a-brac and chairman of the Dining Bills Committee, J.

M. Colt, of Baltimore; president of the Press Oa1, KcKown, of art ine burg, XV. Va manager of the Triangle Club, D. Craig, of Washington; captain of the baseball team, B. K.

Khoads. of New York city; captain of the crew. T. C. Briggs, of Rochester; general election, E.

J. D. of Baltimore, and G. F. Phillips, of Newark.

Rare Operation on D. M. Stevens According to word received in Camden yesterday the injuries sustained by Daniel il. Stevens, great chief of records of the New Jersey Red Men and a member of the Board of Education, who fell a couple of weeks ago, while on a trip to Morristown. were more serious than at first thought.

Another X-ray examination showed that Mr. Stevens' collar bone had been shattered and yesterday a delicate operation was performed in which a silver plate was inserted bo that it will eerve trie purpose of the bone and give him the use of his arm-It was stated to be a rare case. His condition was reported as being somewhat improved, although it will be many weeks before he will be able to leave the Morristown institution for Camden. GLOUCESTER CITY NEWS Special to The Inquirer. GLOI CESTER CITY.

X. June 7. The nnimal outlnsr of the Greenebaum Brothers and OomDany. Ilelief Itenpfieial Association was hfM at WaRhlnrtnn Park today and was at-undcl by fully 300O persons. Kesiileiits of the Eastern section of the city will ask City Council to request the "West Jers-'y mid S-n shore Railroad Company to have a nieht watchman at Market and Monmouth streets.

Ivoemn. after helnjr given a hearing bffore Mayor Mealey today on the charge of ninij a'Nustve language towards Mrs. Lizzie Brown, was held in $200 bail to keep the wife. The rnlice Committee of City Conncll likely have new call boxes placed throughout xh" citv for the use of the police. City Treasurer Powell and other officials are sending letters to buiness men asking them to purchase the school bonds.

It is their intention to have each business man purchase one or more of the bonds which are of $500 each TWO RAILROAD MEN OIE IH WILMINGTON Freight Conductor and Boilermaker Succumb in Pennsylvania Yards Special to The Inquirer. WILMINGTON, June 7. Two railroad employes met death in the freight yard of the Kail-road at Kdze Moor this morning. The first was J. T.

Groves, a freight conductor livinir in Washington, D. C. He was hit by an engine and killed while making up hit? train. The second was Frank Derrico, 21 years old, of 520 West Front street, who wag assisting a boilermaker in making rei.irs to the firebox of an engine when he suddenly was stricken and caled out. When his companions went to him he was dead.

Roger Alberto, of S2tJ Wright street, had his leg broken and was otherwise badly injured today at Fandever avenue and Market street when his machine collided with the automobile of F. J. Cheney, manager of the Edge Moor plant of the American Uirge Company, who was on his way to the plant. The injured man was crossing the street ahead of the automobile on his motorcycle when the accident occurred. Mr.

Cheney at once placed him in his automobile and tok hirn to the Delaware Hospital. As the result of a blew on the head with a basebnll bat by Martin Walsh, a l--year-old boy, Earl Sporm was taken to the Delaware Hospital today in a serious condition. The boys were playing baseball when the blow was struck. The Walsh boy was surrendered to the police by hia mother, and while he will not be locked up they will investigate the case to find out if it was a quarrel or an accident. -United Senator Willard Sauls-bury and Congrewroan Franklin Brock-son today gove a hearing to the friends of the various candidates for postmaster at I)elmar and will later announce a decision.

The candidates are E. F. Lecates, Itay R. German and S. M.

Yingling. The position pays $12o0 a year and each of the three candidates has strong backing. The three buildings at 827, 820 and N31 Market street have teen eold to ribbons Moore for Philadelphia parties at $70,000. This is $1512 a front foot Vitus Fecht, a Massachusetts leather manufacturer, has purchased the morocco factory of the late Hartin Beaden-kopf in this city. Loosening Qlass Stoppers You have probably Been people try all sorts of tricks to get the glass stopper out of a bottle.

Sometimes they will try to pry it loose with a shoe horn or a pair of scissors, or they will hit it against the edge of the mantelpiece, and in many cases will crack the bottle before they can loosen tko stopper. The thing that makes the stopper stick is that the neck of the bottle is too tight, and if a bottle filled with anything warm has a cold stopper put in it there is sure to be trouble getting that stopper out again. The way to get the stopper out is to make the neck of the bottle larger and the smallest fraction of an inch will do. so small that no human eye could see it. Glass responds verv quickly under the action of heat or cold, which is whv a sudden change of temperature will track a "lass dish po easily.

But if you want to make the neck of a bottle expand just enoutrh to loosen a stopper moderate heat quickly applied is the tiling. The trick is to heat the neck and work the stopper loose before the heat reaches the stopper and swells that up, too. Some persons use a match, druggists use an alcohol flame, but the safest thing is a rag wruDg out of warm water and wrapped around the neck of the bottle New ork Sun. Well Explained ITe "Do you like my mustache?" She it's a pleasure that grows Smart Set. LOCKJAW IS FATAL TO ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOY Wallace Smith Dies in Cooper Hospital After Hard Struggle Against Disease Death came to 11-year-old Walace Smith, of 2031 Arlington street, at the Cooper Hospital, Camden, early yesterday morning.

The boy had been dying from an attack of tetanus since Friday afternoon and no hope had been held out for him. The end came during the early hours of the morning, while his sorrowing parents were at his bedside. Every effort was made to save the boy's life from the time he was admitted to the institution on Thursday morning. For a time 2000 units of anti-tetanic serum were used and this treatment was apparently effective, as it had been in many others cases treated at the hospital, but the disease's inroads were too much for the attendants and they gave up the fight. This fatal malady in the case of young Smith developed from a comparatively slight laceration received on his arm during a fall in which the bone had been broken.

The boy's facial muscles were already stiffened when he was taken to the hospital by his mother. PUBLIC PARK COMMISSION IS NAMED BY FIELDER Special to The Inquirer. TRENTON, N. June 7 Men and women prominent socially and in politics were named by Governor Fielder today to be members of the Fort Nonsense Park Commission. The fort, which is situated in Morris county, played an important part in the Revolution, but recently fell into the hands of real estate operators, who intended to develop it for home sites.

The last Legislature, however, appropriated $25,000 to buy. it in and transform it into a public park. Besides former Governor Franklin Murphy, the Governor named these persons: Former State Treasurer Voorhees, Mrs. George R. Beach, of Jersey City; Mrs.

Willard W. Cutler, of Morristown; Mrs. D. Willis James, of Madison; Mrs. Geo.

M. L-aMonte, of Bound Brook: Mrs. David H. Rowland, of Plainfield; Mrs. Chas.

Scribner, of Morristown; Mrs. Henry 8. White, of Red Bank; Eugene S. Burke, Morristown; Samuel S. Childs, Bernards vile; William F.

Groves, Elizabeth; Frederick W. Hope, Red Bank; John D. Hooper, Paterson; J. Hul-shizer, Bernardsville E. B.

Kelly, Dover: James J. Lyons, Morristown; General E. P. Meaiiy. Convent William E.

Mount, Englishtown; Edward D. Neighbour, Dover; Henry B. Neiss, Jersey City; Frank A. Phillips, Lambertville; John D. Probst, Englewood; Robert L.

Taylor, Morristown, and Francis S. Woodruff, of Morristown. Horse Meat Dealers Convicted TRENTOX. X. June Supreme Court todav affirmed the conviction of Schwarz Brothers Company, of Kearny, N.

for slaughtering live horses for meat product without a license from the State Board of Health. The firm was found guilty iti the Hudson county courts. The horse meat was shipped to Holland. In carrying the case to the higher court the constitutionality of the slaughter house act of 1910 was attacked, but the cjurt today declared the law constitutional. U.

DEMONSTRATION Silk Workers From Paterson Hold Meeting of Protest in Madison Square From The Inquirer ITureau. NEW" YORK, June 7. Crowding into New York by special trains from Paterson, X. thousands of silk mill strikers assembled in Union Square today for a monster meeting of protest, heard stirring speeches by their leaders and attended the production of the "Pageant of the Paterson Strike" in Madison Square Garden tonight. The first special train -which arrived in Hoboken brought nearly 1500 strikers in fourteen cars.

There were about 400 women and girls on board the train. All those on this special train w-ere the actors" who appeared tonight in the pageant at the Garden and they received rousing cheers from sympathizers when they landed from the ferryboat. All the women and girls wore red roses or a piece of red ribbon while the men exhibited I. XV. W.

buttons and wore red neckties and many of them red sashes. They also carried signs inscribed "Join the I. XV. XV." Frederick Jenney, Paterson strike leader, was in charge of the first arrivals. He marched them to Desbrosses street, where 4O00 other silk workers were assembled, having gathered from Brooklyn, Astoria, College Point, the Bronx and other parts.

Maurice Dumas, an organizer, armed with a permit from Police Commissioner Waldo, formed the parade at Desbrosses street and the long line marched to Union Square, where were gathered many of the I. W. W. leaders. The crowd in Union Square numbered thousands, but there was no disorder.

Stevenson's Inspiration Stevenson used to assert that the inspiration for his finest work was given to him in dreams. It was the "Brownies" or "Little People" who made his unconscious brain the vehicle for their He tells the story of how he came "to write "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde." "I had long been trying to write a story on this subject, to find a body, a vehicle for that strong sense of man's double being which must at times come in and overwhelm the mind of every thinking creature. For two days I went about racking my brains for a plot of any sort; and on the second night I dreamed the scene at the window and a scent, afterward split in two, in which Hyde, pursued for some crime, took the powder and underwent the change in the presence of his pursuers.

All the rest was made awake and consciously, although I think I can trace in it much of the manner of my Brownies." London Chronicle. Artificial Nests for Bass The government fisheries bureau has discovered that black bass culture is greatly aided by artificial construction of nests. The male small mouthed bass builds his nest by sweeping the stones of a lake bottom bare of sand in a three foot circle. Using his nose and tail alternately, he makes a saucer shaped nest ready for the eggs of his mate. But he.

will readily use a nest that is prepared for him, and so the men of the fisheries are expediting his home building. For the large mouthed bass nests are made of moss embedded in concrete, as this species prefers a fibrous bed for its eggs. Ponds with basins six feet deep in the centre, with shallower water elsewhere, are so prepared. Wild fish caught by hook are put in to mate here, to the great increase of reproduction. Proper assortment of the fish and the pre vention of crowding accomplish excellent results Youth Companion.

Special to The Inquirer. ATLANTIC CITY, N. June 7 Judge Clarence Cole, of the County Court, today dealt a telling blow to legalized vice this morning, when three ab leged proprietors of disorderly houses were brought before him on the charge of selling liquor without a license. He issued warning that such an offense hereafter would be considered a high misdemeanor and dealt with accordingly. It is said to have been the annual custom to bring the proprietors of the houses in the Tenderloin district before the Recorder once a year and fin'e them each $200, which was considered as a "fee" for the right to sell liquor.

This is taken to mean that the Tenderloin district will hereafter be dry and as the sale of liquors is one of the chief sources of revenue there it is expected that the places will close. It is known that Judge Cole will refuse to indorse the bonds which all license-seekers must file with him as a guaranty of good faith. Train Kills Seven-Year-Old Boy Special to The Inquirer. SEA ISLE CITY, N. 7.

Herbert l'eed, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Burd Reed, of this city, met instant death yesterday, when a train on the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad struck him while he with several companions were crabbing on the bridge spanning Little Elder Creek, a ehort distance from this city. New Jersey Notes From Inquirer Correspondents. WOODSTOWX.

The Jersey Farmers' Exchange moved its central offices Friday at Woodstown to a large warehouse and office rmildins which it had Just erected alone the W. J. S. K. 11.

WOODSTOWX. Five of the teachers recently reelected by the l'ileserove Hoard of Education have tendered their resignations to the board. Anua G. Folnxer. teacher of the Commercial DetmrtnitTit in the Woodstown Ili'h School, will to Iladdon Heights.

The other teachers who have resigned are Mrs. Mary I. Lloyd, for several years principal of the Sbarpstown school, and her assistant. Miss Mary K. Horner; Miss Mary K.

Mioore. ot the Friendship School, arid Mrs. Ella S. Murphy, of the Union Grove School. Z.

Eatten, leader of thn Swedesboro Brass Band, organized in 1M(5. gave a diuner to the four other survivors of the organization at Ford's HnH. Nwedesboro, Friday night. Others in the party were Wilmer Euee. bass horn: Jos.

C. Ilendrickson, snare drum- Jos W. Hendrick-son, alto horn, and Frank Rulon. bass drum. The band was disbanded in 1S71.

and some of tiie plHyers have never met each other since that time. UIUDOETOX. Miss Eva W. Harvey, of this city, yesterday afternoon became the bride of Mark T. Stites, of l'ort XOrris.

The ceremony was performed in Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, at 4 o'clock, by the pastor, Kev. Dr. J. Ward Gamble. BEVERLY.

Cards are out for the wedding of Walter Trucks P.lyer. of South Cooper street, and Miss Ida May. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren, of Camden.

The ceremony will be performed June 11. in the Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church. BE VE KEY. --The marriage of Miss Xellie T. Marter.

of Riverton. and Earl Mark Stibbens. of this city, has been announced. Rev. J.

liurkett. of Delauco. performed the ceremony. DEL.ANCO. Graduating exercises of the De-laneo Pnblif School held in the big auditorium of Fletcher Grove Camp Meeting Association, a class of ten pupils were presented with diplomas.

Rev. James L. Bur-kett made the presentation. WIEDWOOD. W.

S. Holt, formerly of the Sunshine cottage, has taken charge of Rowland Hall here. are synonymous with quality wherever music is known. Used and unqualifiedly indorsed by the two larg-: est schools of music in this country. i BOSTON CONSERVATORY OF i MX'SIC, BOSTON, MASS.

i COMBS SOUTH BROAD ST. CONSERVATORY OF MX'SIC, PHILADELPHIA. A lso used and indorsed in highest terms by many artists, including: G. Campanari, eminent 5 baritone. Lillian Blauvelt, famous 5 lyric soprano.

Herr Alfred Hertz, Wag- nerian director of the i Metropolitan Opera Com- pany. Franz Kneisel, well- known concert master. F. A. North Co.

1306 Chestnut St. Please send me complete description of your Lester Upright Piano; also details of easy-payment plan, without interest or extras. Name Address Inq. 6-8-13 Pianos Rented for Seashore and Country. Reasonable Rates.

Branch Stores Open Evenings KENSINGTON 3244 Kensington Avenue. WEST 303 S. 52d St. CAMDEN: 820 Broadway. si DANIEL M.

LORENTZ Special to The Inaulrer. BURLINGTON, N. June 7. Daniel M. Lorentz has been elected secretary of the Morris County Y.

M. C. A. Mr. Morris has been an active worker of this county's capable organization for many years.

Morris county has for some time been considered one of the most fruitful counties in New Jersey for Y. M. C. A. work and the selection of Mr.

Morris as secretary appears, in the opinion of the members, to assure a year of increased efficiency. Fielder to Speak In Gloucester Special to The Inquirer. GLOUCESTER CITY, N. June 7. Commissioners Rodgers and Hughes, of the Bureau of Immigration have issued an invitation to Governor Fielder to inspect the new Immigration Station when he comes here on June 2( to tpeak at the commencement exercises of the high school.

The Governor has accepted the invitation and will be accompanied on the trip by members of the School Board and other prominent residents. MILLVILLE MENTION Special to The Inquirer. MIL.L.VILLG. X. June 7.

Wood Walker was severely cut about the less by the bursting of a glass mould flllinjr at the South Millville glass works of Whitall. Tatum Company this morning. A physician took six Btitches to dress the wounds. Siidinjr for a base in a ball game in West Millville today. William Hankies, a small boy.

broke one of his lingers. At the first regular meeting of the City Commissioners last night former City Recorder L. H. Ilogate was elected city clerk; Hon. Louis H.

Miller, solicitor; George B. Worstall. treasurer; Newton li. Wade, engineer; Purman E. Wallen.

fire warden. 'Hie old Bvird of Health was also re-elected. The Mayor's salary was fixed at $1500 apd that ot the Commissioners $120 per annum. The board will meet once each week. MMORALVTY CHARGED TO COUNTY OFFICIALS Grand Jury of Greene County Demands Resignation of Three Commissioners Special to The Inquirer.

WASHINGTON, June 7 The most terrific arraignment of county officials or other public officers in the history of Western Pennsylvania is contained in a report made this afternoon by the grand jury, which for two weeks has been conducting an investigation into the charges that the Greene County Courthouse had been turned into a veritable house of ill had been the scene of debauchery and drunken revels, and that public officials were the persons concerned. The report urges the immediate resignation of County Commissioners T. J. Ross, Lisbon Scott and Jesse McNeely, Clerk to the Commissioners Charles Huffman and Courthouse Janitor George White. It recommends that if the three County Commissioners do not resign within thirty days criminal proceedings will be instituted against them.

No recommendation is made as to Solicitor Charles H. King or Night Patrolman C. E. Gladden, of Waynesburg, but these two men are mentioned as having been present at the orgies. The basis for the investigation centred around reports of certain occurrences in the Courthouse on the night of February 25 last.

The grand jurors state they found that on that night the men mentioned were witnesses in certain offenses against morality in which Commissioner McNeely and Mrs. Mary Roat, wife of Abraham Roat, were the chief actors. ROSE DAY OBSERVED BY NORTH WALES FOLK Special to The Inaulrer. NORTH WALES, June 7. Tody was Rose Day at North Wales.

More than 1000 rose bushes were distributed to 200 householders in the suburb, under the comprehensive "town beautifica-tion" plan being put into effect in North Wales. The only proviso attached to the distribution was that "the plants be placed in yards or lawns where the best effect could be obtained from the beautiiiaition viewpoint. The distribution was made under the direction of a committee of womo, assisting the Civic Committee of. the North Wales Board of Trade. The wonr-n were Mrs.

Rhine Russell Freed, Mrs. Wallace Christman and Mrs. XV. H. Frank.

KENTUCKY WHISKY TRADE Production Has Ranged From 6 to 60 Million Gallons a Year Trade in the Kentucky whiskvs was good in 1870, 'SO and '81, and had production been held down to 10,000.000 or 12 OOf000 gallons it would have continued good for a number of years, says Bonfert's Wine and Spirit Circular. But during the seasons of 1SS1 and '82 the output in Kentucky amounted to over 60,000,000 gallons and the tremendous surplus that resulted from so. great a manufacture hung over the market for a number of years, and in some oases whiskys were sold for little more than the tax to the government. After the limitation agreement of 1SSS we had most excellent trade, and had our distillers kept production down to figures corresponding with what thev were taxpaying. as was done in Pennsylvania and Maryland, we would have had a long period of prosperity, but with a consumption estimated at only about 18,000.000 pallons a year they produced in 1880 25 000,000 gallons, in 00, gallons, in 591, 33,000,000, in '02.

33.000.000 gallons and in 000 gallons'. Then came the panic of 1803 and vert' dull tradin? for several years following, so tlint in 1S97 the total production in this State amounted only to 6,741,000 gallons. A. 'I Women's and Misses' Bathing Suits Original creations of satin, heavy crepe de chine, corded silk and taffeta. 5.00 18.50 Skirts 5.00 and crash June Clearance Sale of Separate 6.75 Check Stripe Skirts 7.50 10.75 Draped and plain models High Class Millinery 69 Smart Hats that were if and 15.00j reduced to and Thirteenth IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: Separate Washable 2.75 3.50 Of cordeline, eponge.

linen The Inquirer Patterns 10 Cents Each 7824 Two-Piece Draped Skirt. -22 to 32 waist. The Philadelphia tapira ''-Pattern' Department 1 3L Marlk(h ShrS 1 SECOND FLOOR (fy. I iff I Pi Jt' jfi 12.00 Chestnut WHITE MOUNTAINS, GREEN MOUNTAINS, I BERKSHIRE HILLS, LAKES I AND WOODS 5 Along New England Shores Fish Game Country df Street POPULAR I 3 RESORTS I I FREE INFORMATION EE How to reach them, Rates, Hotels, Railroads and Steamship schedules, s. Automobile routes, gladly furnished.

I The Inquirer Resort Bureau I I 1109 MARKET STREET, Second Floor 1 WRITE CALL FM OfSJ EI SHOULD YOTJT TTANT INFORMATION SENT IOC, MAIL COUPON, INCLOSING 6c IN STAMPS. NAME ADDRESS Names of Resort Desired rtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin.