Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 11

Bovernment control of prices 111 control of coal, HIGHER COAL PRICE President Withdraws Control Maximurnjfoj- J3jtumin- ous Fuel Urges Speed WASHINGTON, March 23 (Asscl- ated Press). Government control -over the mapdmum price of bituminous coal was with drawn today by President Wilson, effective ApHl 1 At the same time, the President" wrote the operators and minors transmitting tho majority report of the coal commission, ana Informed thorn that this report was "the basis mission said the 27 "per upon which the wage schedule agree- I abHorbed the 14 per cent, increase able to make contracts for their coal supply," evident said be asauiued that relther party would raise any question and that tKr-was sure that no qi'estlon could properly be raised as to the binding character of tho award by majority of tho cot TM1islon uitwlthstanding tho fact that It was not unanimous. SENATOR FKM ASSAILS DRY ACT The executive order withdrawinB Says Republicans Must Awaken In the same status as before Its authority was restored when the miners struck last November 1. The President said there was no provision of law for fixing new coal prices for peace-time purposes and that "unless and until some emergency shall ajlse, which In my judgment has a relation to tlte emergency pulrpUSSStrf Ine isever act, I would not feel Justified In fixing coal prices with reference to conditions of production The majority report of the com- Liberal Spirit, or Party Will Form WASHINGTON, March tional Prohibition, pushed 23 through belvie'en tne mtUe 1 shall be made." the normally wotTId become effective, and by removing Government- control orprlces effective day tho President paves the way for increased coal prices to absorb the average 27 per cent. Increase recommended in the majority report.

The President wrote the operators and miners that It was "essential to the public welfare that the agreements be concluded at the earliest date practicable so that the uncertainty as to the fuel suply mav be ended ana that the consumers may be widow of when returned Amos to work and that in dollars It would approximate $200,000.000 a year. fflAUST PANEL IN THEBRAUNI1AL (Continued from Page One.) the alert to challenge the joiyuien one after the other. George Greonlg, a waa the (list, iiuin called to tho i box. After questioning Greonlg, Patterson challenged him, and the next man was called Sixteen men were called VtyfUi vmj ihubuu. Befbro that the ftttorney-a-on--botii-sldes alternated In challenging the men who were called to tho stand.

Some of the jurymen were challenged because they either said that they- were opposed to capital punishment, or because they hesitated to send a youth to the electric chair SON KILLED BY ROBBER. But among them was quicklv challenged oy tho defence. I'his jurj man was jSenry Lynch. "Would you be fa ulded solely by and give a fair if you were one of the jury In this case'" ho asked by the District Attornev. Margaret, i ongo.

Funeral prlvatr, her dence. North Willow Street, on Wed- nesd.iv afternoon at 32 30 o'clock. Interment Jt Rlvervlew Cemetery GOODWIN--In this city, on the 2l8t inst, Louisa, i of William I Goodwin. In the year of her age The relatKes and friends of the family are Imlted to attend the fu- -neral from her hti3.bamlts__residenee, No 44 Spring Street, on Thursday afternoon at 2 clock Interment Grcenw ood Cemetery Cant Liver pool papers please copy. HOWARD--In this city, on the 21st I Martha, beloved daughter of JIarv and Roger Howard, In the 19lh a of her age The a i ind i of th timilv, the Ladies' sod.il-' "Would the fact that the dead ma Ity of lh" Parish arc i npc, polloem-in hive any effect UPO Invited to attend the funeral I your in this case'" 124--See- question Tlsked at o'clock Solemn requiem high e11 ani the jn.jrman mass at CJ urch of Sicred Heart at 9 Itated.

whiln 4.000, (100 American votem were in mlirtary servlco, was --obtained by unconstitutional means, and violates both rights of Individuals and the States. Senator France, of Maryland, charged yesterday after- Senate In the course of for the restoration of Amcrl- ryin liberties TKg Jlbfr-il HrtpnhlJ- cans, the Senator declared, should tosnther Jn tb a th9, Supremo Court falls to give Justice on the prohibition question and bring about the repeal of Amendment. Local option statutes should be utilized to solve liquor question for each community, tho Senator maintained, and the people should bo freed from coercion and glvea the opportunity to decide for themselves what they wish to do In regard to alcoholic beverages. The Democratic" party was bitterly attacked by Senator France for "'Bourbpntsm" nnd the creation of an autocracy under tho stress ot war situation, but he likewise con- RepubUoano for pcrmlt- now as (3- I US, "NfATloii 23, -1920. ASH BLOCKADh GOOrrO DISAPPEAR FROM SIACY PARK park, they found their blocked rig the disclosure yesterday by tho Times of the fuot that tonsjrf ashes had been dumped in front of twcar oaa dothlny irr order-to and forced to rlak damage to only to baa about Both tn parties are "decadent as the issues that quickened them Into being," he declared, and there must be an awakening of the liberal spirit among tho Republicans or a new party will spring into being.

Tho Issues, as Senator France them, include the effective operation of the railroads, establishment of-peaco with Gormimv reduction In the cost of living and of taxes. a greater navy and military establishment without universal service, agricultural development, a Gadget sstem and development of the merchant marine. spanning Sanhlcan Creek alongside to cart away the cinders and ashea of tho State Capitol, thereby inter- yr ns work at tho Stacey-Trtjnt ferlng seriously with progress of Hotel. men, women and i It was explained at the State to reach, l'ark announcement House this morning that the ashes was made tod.iv In the iinnse were piled In frpnt of the. bridge te- omrn it tho- trwflon cause of the poor condition of tho drheways to the usual dumping nio came from 'he boiler grounds It was added, by the coom of the Slate Houso iuwl.

Instetd I that proper judgment had not of being carted to tho proper dump- exercised In m.dntainlng a soon to be proper ngT groun.l, were tossixi in front of footpath to tho bridge Thlt too. in tho bridpo i tho htp--t re- the faco of the fact that ample room for Ujc. hn i was left on the side of the, for DIES AT14 YEARS Allentown Contactor, Succumbs to Infirmities of Age M.I-ffiNTOWN. March 23 KUa.i Rogera, 84 yeari old, a long-time of this pla'o i i dun to i i i Mr waa i for M- Rogers 58 Perrlne Avrnun morn- 'or Interment tn Onr tjur ot Lourdes Cemetery direction of Travis MILS. ALICE WTI.SOW.

Funeral for Mrs tVil- Wn. Who dlrd n.f I PH. I day. wero held at Cft'netery yesterday Owen rector of Bt Paul's Church, offlci- 1 utcd. Mm Wilson Is two Rlntent, Mrs.

Silas Klko and and one brother. William Llver- -Idgii Tlmicher wan in cljk, "DEADWOOD DICK" IN YELLOW-BACKS more a "0 In the eontraejJng nnit rss He has i rr Ire 1 for 3 i hn wan a memlier of borough comi i nil f. of the i art in visiting The result 4 private a-s well aa State i 0 s. us I i milt on Sm(i iy, thousands blloa parking Ww 1 renton 'I Inneml will be hnld from his 1 5 i lock, "en Icon will be held In UK Baptist Church a.t 2 o'clock I Ue Jn the.AJlentown, tlun of promenaded In direction of the spots alongside" the Capitol iNOISY IN FOREIGN POLICY DISTURB HEARING (Continued from Page One) on day the armistice was signed and ig matter of domestic legislation entireb irreopeotUn of an agreement with an There is little ii.rhCu.tlnn that i resident Wilson i let Congress by a Joint resolution tho impression that It i-, i us a treaty of coul 1 Ju in the i hafk a pome ba He will un- RAILROAD DIRftTOR lyioocestown Man Honorary State Beith ceeds Joseph KaJghn Death Joshua Borton of Moorealo-u. potod sto'e of at noon today of Ocean Qrowi, of Coach Driver Who oralnat fr tn 0 oa roll call Borton bvterlSLn Cmnetery under questionably empr- i that a poliov ulon Keeps the United off reparation commission and enables tho Huropean Physicians and osteopath" at the State House In largo numbers ye-sterday for a hearing on number of medical bills.

The measuro In which the meaical men and the osteopaths wero most Interested relates In this of osteopaths Tho mon declared that the bill is not fair, ise it will allow, all osteopaths to practice here without tho educational requirements demanded of prnsicians. At times there was so nvich con- powers Jo i i ucJJie commerce ot i at the hearing a Sen- Europp-nVthey pie-roe amd to nrniTige -ator-Htlncs, a mombej- of tha-eom-- for financial i'l jnsiments Kurope nilttco conducting tho hearing, without consulting i'ie fnlted States threatened to of tho rcmosed frum Pen- I certainly would" swer was the an her parents' Tcsidence- No o'clock Interment at Our Lady of txmrdes Cemetery LOVKTT Tn Trenton, on the 22nd I Lm Id loVctt, In the "2nd vear of hH ago The a aid i of the also I nr.as I.odrre No 426 I a i Council 128 Jr A of Tifus-iTirerN' arc i i to attend I funeral from the residence of his Captain John 1' No 23" Maple A nue on Wednesday morning at 11 O'clock I at Dolmgton, Pa. Cemetery MURPHY-- Entered Into rest on March 22d, 1920 TVilliam husband of Bertha Murphy, nee Mintle, and son of and the late William Murphy, in the 37th jear of his age KelatKes and friends, also Tren- N'o 5 A Victory No 16 Order of the IJastern Star 'Washington Camp No 7 0 of A nnd Mercer Castlo Js'o 23, of (5 are i to attend the funeral at his late resi dence. No 196 Rosemont Avenue, on Thursrtiv afternoon at 2 30 o'clock Intel i at Itiveniew Cemetery In Allentown, on tho Inst Ellas in the Both year of his age The reliitKes and friends of the i 1 ncral from his late residence in Alon Frklav, March 26. at at Baptist clock Interment at 1 SO Church at 2 Allentown Presbyterian Cemetery.

I at Morris Heights, 1'j on the 2uth inst, Horace J.IMJ.1 The relatives nnd frltnds of the -familv i i to attend the services -it hfs late residence, corner of a i i and Morns Heights Pa on A at 10 o'clock Interment at Gretnwood Mausoleum SMITH--In this city, on the 20th I -Wth--year--of his age Funeral private from his late resi flence. No 813 Quinton Avenue, on Wednesday morning at 10 30 o'clock iriends may view Mr Smith ou "Why do you hesitate, Mr. Lynch?" asked Mr, Spelser "Only for this reason," tho man, "My own-eon a policeman, was shot burglar ten years ago." "Qhallenged," cried Attorney Pat tersoh quickly. Xate in the afternoon tho panel was exhausted, and at the request of th Assistant District Attorney, Judg Bell ordered the Sheriff to bring th' jury wheel into the court. Three hun dred names were drawn, consuming two hours more.

From among thes 300, names, the court officers quired to bring in at least 60 men who will compose the venire. Among tho Trenton witnesses are ''ollce Captains Culliton and Clancy Porte, who formerly con ducted a barber shop on Anderson btreet, Jb'rank XJelphano, of Cham irs Street, Nello Rosattl, of Whittaker Avenue, and Anthony Uerrlco of Bond Street WAGE BOARD IS flFADY TO CONSIDER DEMANDS NOTICE Mercer Castle No :3, with great sorrow announce the death-of- -Colemarr Connors, of Brother Wm Murphy, 106 Rose- street Park oolice of mont Ave Funeral services will be held Wednesday night, 7,30. Members will meet at RIbsam Bldtr, at 7 o'clock or be at house bv 7 30 OAlfP 7 of A. Memoeru ot camp "f'wrli ner. Hermitage and Stuvvcpant Aves, Wednesday at 8 E.

XI to attend j- neral our. late brother. A. Jilurphy 196 Rosemont Avo OEO UNDERTAKERS H. Funeral Olrector and Embalm er.

IS South Warren Street, Telephone 856. CLIFFORD TAYIXJR. Fnneral Director and Bmbalmer. 806 a Broad St Phone 814. J10 N.

Clinton Ave. Phone 172-J. SWATZE MARGERUM, Funeral Dire 185, S42 Souu. ruHu Street. CARL C.

KATSBR, Funeral Director, 414 South Broad Street. Telephone 1ST. CLARK FnneraT Director nnd Embalnmr COLEMAN-APPLEGKT CO Funeral aurl Embalmerm. alm 6236. JOHN HARTMANN, Funeral Director and 6S8-B41 WASHINGTON, March 23 (Assocl- at" 1 PronnJ With tbo nf l.

P. Whittler of ftie Pennsylvania Railroad as chairman, the bi-partisan railroad wage board today was ready to begin consideration of the wage demands of the two million railroad workers. It was expected that the board flrst would take up pf unions TVS the basis for-arrlvlner at a solution of the controversy which has hung In the balance since last August. Sessions of the board will be executive. ACCUSED OF FIRING HOUSE County authorities are investi- catlng charges against Benjamin of Forest Broad was yesieniay committed to the Mercer County Jail, without ball, by Justice of the Peace Mulford, on a charge of arson.

Kruplo is charged by Patrolman the Broad to the home of John a neighbor, following a quarrel early Sun- any morning The quarrel was the utcome of the mysterious killing of 24 of Mrs. chickens nrn Pte-Kr," to have said after the death of the fotvls, Kruplo is employed at the plant of the J. L. Mott Company. MAN7 WOMAN KILLED DURING DUBLIN RIOTING March 88 (TJnlted Press).

a -woman were killed several other persona Injured in a clash between soldiers and civilians here last night. A band of 200 soldiers were ing through the oUeets, Jostling crowds and pushing civilians from the sidewalks, it was said. When clvlllana resented their actions, a general fight ensued, during; which some of tho soldiers flred into tho crowd. PREPARES DRYLAfATOK i I i let in th" 'hire Home i-far. but that fhTmher- Mr Wilson i i i to Keep the light on the tn gi mi; is i from i madf bv inv persons 1 ithe.m, a i i i point of Mr no doubt that he is beaten 10 fir as the Sen- is roriefrnr.fi )mt with a man believes the" on fi.

Tfoes not icpresent the Amr People's true wishes, the'e is i prospect of an O'-ulutu i ill I'i'rig with tho sirnj lo proc approx'lng a joint rosolntion --In the Joint. RK. March 23. The Newark to attnck prohibition laws by seeking an In- junctioh In the Federal Court that aJlow physicians to prescribe as much -BhieKey deem 'necesjarv At present the law allows not "more than a pint every ten days. The CUT'S proposed course was announced yesterdav at a conference of physicians in the city Hall Two of the doctors present are under Fed- prnl charges for for whiskey to influenza patients within tho ten-day period.

The conference went on record as opposed to the limitations fixed by the law, and It was decided to seek similar action Thursday night, when the Hssex resolution id is nut taken seriously because of i intention to puncture it Bull of fiolc 13 qoon ns tho plan is up for i Hi both Houses iv iln-ieiif-of ments and obstruptlnni Horn tho House i rmy in iko Con- K'-e'is 1 ho simple Ini'-i- ncss- -of- irli iwTrnr officnl-rtntiimcntT and 1 by the thnusinds to lip i iiic! the effert of histPn- ing the SemU action on the Colby rommation, inrt it ful whether similarly doubt- i i care ASSEMBLY FAVORS wants tne States Senate to adopt the resolution by FUNERAL SERVICES FOR WILLIAM LYMAN funeral servlees for Willls.ni I years old, who died Friday, nere hold at the mortuary chapel of lUns fi. Taylor this afternoon Tho Itev. Turner conducted the sen- lees Intermrnt wan In flreemxood Cemetery under direction of Ivins Taylor Mr Lynnan was a well-known Crrtl vvsr veteran tl-Tit JO years of his life ern spftnt In Por Gomo years he li.is heen living i his daughter, Mrs CKra Washington, 'iM North Broad Street. MRS. SARAH HARNEY DIES HARN.k-J!-!S--WmNKTl, March Mrs.

Sarah Harney of Thomas Senator Knox, of aring -peace between the je- United States and her former foea. A resolution to this effect was Introduced last night AR-rnblyman Rowland, of Camden nnd was pass eflr hp Ro-wlaTiH-nTeasjirp points out that a year and neirh four montns have passed sln the Trmistlce was signed, that a Ftttf-of penre ex- to take the ponsibilitj for anv ad- in tlio foreign trade, situition, that mis-ht affect America's iui.incial stability. The game Is a desperate Sfv qtocath one this and there are people a a i i a isted, 'nnd -f-h prnpin jcre fhaf ing under a i i i of technical war wherein peaf a i exists. OSTEOPATHS DINED BY DR R. H.

CONOVER rr nobert'H Conmor. osteopath, County Medical Newark. Society meets in A1ERSON CALLED FOR EXPLANATION Fjaneral Director and 1)fflee and residence, 40 Crosswlcks St CEMBTtoRY Lots 10X20, $40 to $104). 478 Greenwood Phonn 282-W. Funeral DeMgns cat HBRMAN FINK.

Brunswick opp. McKlnlft 1710. Mortuary Chapel IVIN'sTlAYLOR FUNERAL DIRECTOR. BA8T STAilB Ambulance mt PANAJIA, Mafoh 23 Press) --The Panama Canal has been u.H ihlpa. iffcctrd the order, because orr a andslldo In the Cucaracha nectlon of tho waterway, according' to an official mnounccmentl Dredges arc expected clear the canal safe.for^shlps by Thursday.

MEXICAN REBEL GIVES UP MEX1C5 23 Carcvco, formerly an adherent of Pascu.il Oroyco, the outlaw, has surrendered to g-ov- ernmcnt forces in the State of Tamaullpas, It was learned yesterday at War Department Bis" surrender -wan tho sequel of the recent capitulation of Luis Caballeroa. C. P. NEWTON TO TALK The Rev. Cuthbert P.

Newton, pan- tor of tho Gothsemanc Baptist Church, will be the speaker tTio mooting to be held under the auspices of the Army in their hall this N'o decision was reached on the qnes- -tlon -of Brlcl ALBANY, N. March 23 --The New York State Assembly, by a resolution adopted unanimously last night, will compel William Anderson, State Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League to appear before tho Judiciarv Committee to ex- the foundation of statements. iHeranccs and publications alleged to have been made by him against members of the Legislature. It also is to provide that Sir. Anderson be brought before tho committee and given a chance, either on person or bv counsel, to affirm 01 deny charges contained In tho reso- ution The resolution resents attacks on Assemblyman Ransom Gillett, tte- mblican.

of Columbia, Mr. Cuvillier, other members of the Legislature, niiuuiup, ofiiKci Assembly, and Majority Leader Walters, of tho Senate. DR, M'dLOUGH 18 IN DELEGATE RACE Petitions nominating Dr. John H. McCullough, of this city, as an alter- iate delegate from this congressional istrict to the O.

O. convention will be placed In circulation today. Dr. McCullough Is a service man, aving been overseas aa a major flth-thtj-Ar EHFV--He went lulu Uio service with the local National Guard nits and was sent to EVance from Camp McCteHair with the National Guard contingent from fhtt place. Charles A.

Eaton, of Watchung, to- ay filed with the Secretary of State petition as a candidate for alter- ate district delegate nom this congressional district to tho Republican National Convention. REACH NO DECISION ON WAGE INCREASE the Tre, House. look forward to- a I i- were bv Dr R. financial as a result of the 1 i of Uosten editor chaos in Germany and tli" reluctance nf the nf the Amerif-an Os teopathlc Assoelation and Ir seeretaix of the Chicago Collet?" of BURGLAR IS KILLED of the United States to rut her shoulder to the ami assist throurh the League of V.itlnns in the enforcement and operation of tho pface tre-ity A th" i ills that i i this countrj on ami next autumn are to lie hKimed by tho Democrats Ihe i situation anl that's i irdh -nill aid in getting a joint resohiti 11 through burglar Vareh 2 "hot and i by a patrolman In the home of and the i i is Congress to though I the nolito to. be JVlorni tliere are jme folks In administra- i olf, i i tion circle-, that the pas Norma, sago of a loint resolution would bo helpful in di lininfr exactlv by i process of clmiin.Uion responsibility for economic troubles can be attributed to the failure of the Senate to a i a treirv or pirtleipatp In tho IRUO of Nations The Hepuhllcan 1 are not a bit feared ns for though some ot them as Senator Harding did, th it the lu net" to i i bv Morris of a.

i a whoie record evt( nds hack over a period of nearly i Thn Identlflr'ation was mado hy John Klein, assistant police I URE OF THE CITY FELT BY COUNTRY-BRED BOYS Amonc the manv things for nrpt and disturbed con- a i i i of the i rcs.r- ion of country the rations am thev v.tll con- ur of i IM i has been effec- tinue 10 niMst that hihtv oly upon the men of the for tli lies onnrelvt i a navy and thelf in the i i i i deposition amilies ls for a very con- of the Democratic Incumbent of the lp i The men who nte HOU-C Lnd rurll geftions for the war mil nt to KVjLnce MCN'S CLUB HEARS RCCVCS 1 nt 5 of irere city grot a of pity life iml formed Ideas abou Walter of thn Depart- whit wis and what doslr roent of spcerh Peddle inRtltutc, avo a hlo that ro ild not be altogether for i nroL'-im of a i at last even- i of the Men's of nC 1 home liarney, died this morning at her home here after a short illnens She. wan Ct years old-- In addition to her hup- li.iud. (He sons, KrtwvTiT, Charles, waiter. Henry and Uolvrt Harney. arrancem fifs completed Interment i In St.

Mary's Under direction Clifford I' Tajloi MRS. HA.UY The funeral of MrirMary AlnswortR was held yratenl iv a from the home of her son-tn-law, John 152 i Th was bv the Rev. i Hollmsrer pastor of Bethan Prcflbyterian Ch irch, and I was at i Cemetery, uadcr di rection of The bearers Charles Hand. Oeorge Salt, Alcutt, and Arthur Bray BtRS. MARY DOWNS.

The funeral of Mrs Mary Downs wife of Thomas Downs, who die Thursday, was held privately from Was Hero of Exploits That YouogAtneriea The death of Richard BJ 'o- tvntly dale, at 7 martcs of-the original "Deadwood Dirk" t'i- driver of the famous roach which bore shipments jrold from the South Dakota nines to Omaha, In the days of Wild West outlaws and bandits So srreat waa his fame for bravery and TO trne was h.s a'tn with revolver and rifle that outlaws and bandits kept clear of the, oo i-h received 49 for Lewis, The rTmHmta -nominated but his 'thdrawn. Tho stato director ttn 'rnorar-i and tho dut'os of her hui '2 Monmouth blreet. a-ftcrnoon- Tho Rev Minou A Craft rector of Grace Church conducted the service The bearer 1 Samuel Bullock. Haroli Austin. II.

A. IScchtel and Freder ick Interment was In Greenwood Cemetery, under the direction of Clifford Taylor MISS I3WMA The funeral of Miss Emma Hennlnger. -4 years old daughter of George and Kmma Hennlnger who died Saturday, was held from the homo of her par- ent-t'--aB R-fien-oIr Street, this afternoon I i wia rccnwood Cemetery under direction of 1 ilrich In addition to her parents, a brother. Henry, and a sister, Anna Hennlnger, Members of Mooseheart No HJ met -it the Henninger home last when the last rites of tho order wero held. MRS.

JHH'ISV JOVEM. The funeral of Mrs Ixmlsa Jones 73 ears old. widow-of William I Jones, afternoon AIra Korth Olden Avenue this Interment was in f.rwn- wood Cemetery under direction of Pros Church of tho farm and country folks i i i i 7 i VjH I I i The i Elder gave) a not po ick to the country, and short a Musical numbers were I the result is a scarcity of people on Cleorgo John A Campbi 11 pres, di SEVM PAINS OVERCOME Neuritis Is tho Inflammation of a nerve--or group of nervea and Its principal symptom Is pain. Sometimes the pain Is sharp and boring, layers' and Plasterers' and tho, carters' locals at tho meeting: of thto Mason the Mechanic Bulldlnjr last Tilgnt. Tho bricklayers and plasterers want an Increase of'35 cents an hour, making their salary an Kour, and the hod- Salvation evening.

For Efeotrlo Contraotlno and I CO. 80U.TU, DROAD 81. 70,000 IN 'DEMONSTRATION AGAINST LIMIT ON LIQUOR -j- CARDIFF, Wares, March 23 "fAsso- tcrday. and listened to it Is shooting and in aO cases there Is a numbness of the affected ncrvo. The disease becomes evident aa part of a general condition of debility When the blood becomes thin and weak It cannot carry sufficient nourishment to the nerves.

The tonic treatment Is especially effective In of neuritis and many other forms of nervous trouble. The effect of tho treatment Is to build up the blood. -Wnen-thoJbJcjod well md-- -xnrl rich it carrle 1 strength to the body nnd gives to ral districts ent home, it Is true, but lot of them decided not to Rtaj and tho eitles havo gained in numbers, but not Just the normal an1 reasonable increase tha' comes from tho demand for varlou; kinds of workers, It that In the ot a Tear or two thousands now making a scanty, living In cities, but like tha excitement of surroundings with much less comfort than they had enjoyed In the small towns or on. the farms, will return to 'the life they left when the war called them into tho service of their the" stnrvPdTTVeif need The of this treatment iiiorcd bv -the expel Ir-nce uf Mrs Almond Uidman, of Xo, 10 Center Street. THtavIa, N.

T. "Mv Mood had been thin for throo or four Mj-s, min, ''and then np'iiritfq -and mv condition became veTjr-serf- OIN. I suffered nlmost constantlv" for months from sharp neurltli ptlnn In my limbi. was. pale an.l thin And mv appetite was poor.

I tho farms and in the small towns. an an over-siippK- of people in the pities War Pen i records show tha Times-Union. FIRST VETO MESSAGE. FdnnrUs last night wrote the first veto mcssairo of his administration tie disapproved a hy jSen.itor of Atlant-te "irrldnff -in appropriation of $100.000 for a dredRo for Inlnnil a a from Cold Spring to Bay I It ail He declared he condition of State finances such--an approprtatlun hiad- vlsablo at i time WRITERS' DINNER The annual dinner of Ihe Xew Jersey Com spondonts Club will bo tonlzlit nt the Hot. 1 Sterling.

John Kellv, (ircsident of tho club, will he m.isler of toasin nor Cduanls will ho the gutst of the inKJto tho lYcstinlnstec. Gazette. To the sound of tho bugle, a resolution was passed threatening direct action If the Rox-emment attempts to continue wartime liquor restrictions. One of principal speakers, -Unionist for Parliament for Knot Rhondda, said Lady who recently nmdo an address In tho House of Commons In favor of prohibition, was a "prohibition missionary." JURY WQBK ALMOST ENDED The January term of tho Federal Grand Jury, which was expected to conclude Its deliberations in tho Fed. oral Building; today, adjourned until unexpected thnt final session will held and a 0 l.

lndl ctmont na down. Fod- erftlDUWIot Attorney Joseph Bo- no nervous lhal my slccj ff iy wr it was onlv bv i I-, product ot in- I kc kept from Jiystcrb ce 5 ts nn(1 from "A friend who had used Dr. linm The "hi?" Insects aro about 125 of an Inoh Ions a hrisrht rod in colo- Pink Pills groat benelU Thev suck tho juices of plants, digest sed mo to give them a so them ind exude them In tho form of I bought n. box I saw somo relief resin, which soon encases in a week or nfter I began to insect When the young insci is have A. WJlll-im A.

Afurphy, ears old, on of i 1 J' ind i iam i i jcsterday after a short iHnoxs o' i a ne- side Ins i nnl mother hi iq ur- i Oertrude a Harry n- 0 sister Mrs N'ew- ell 1 and on" brother I mer Mr is i contra tinsr a i was a ber of Trenton No 5 uid A PI atnei No pfi Ord-r of tho Eastern star Washington 7, I- of A and Mercer No i of tlio jolden Hagle rho funeral bo itld from ins home Rosemont A at 3 "0 clock I i bn In Riverview Cemelerv under direction of Kalph Thatchon MKS. A A SYJ)En. The funeral of Hannah Snyder. wife of Krvm Snyder. was held yesterday afternoon from her honie, 218 I Church Street Die Uev.

Charles Klder officiated Interment was In Rivervlcw jmder direction of Ullrich The floral i and TVIrs a Fred Snjder, f.itln r. --ister Mr and Mrs Harry Mr and Mrs Abncr Joseph lvOOd-Ilck' Hia hair-nisingr adventures of th" '70s served as an inspiration for the luUunailonnny lamoua Headwood flcMon, very real creation of stalked or illopcd snrenely aid boldly as the hero of ten thousand encounters through pages of our yellow-backs "His bravery and unerring aim his rides through wild- -nights. matching a drink, at a hidden spring and a pieco of something or other on which to live for three Uvs and two nights, on the scene in the of time to rescue the innocent victim bv i deft shot ui ilir rope tn whi the i i was Bospendel, to put to roUl with eleven unerring shots a whole tribe of human kyutea and --Uiat is the Deadwond Dk who thrilled In onr Detroit savs. He tho western plains like a modern Kliift A i or a Uohln- Hood- with adventures falling i fait upon him In 1 course nf hi-, chlvalric quests I pliked as fine, T. retinue oT wield-! ers of six-shooters as ever graced tho western p.ains, Handsome Harry, Lightning JLow and others too nu- trierniis.

to mention. Woe to-4he-out- Inw. to the horse thief and to anyone 1 who did not lead an upright and i Jumorabla life, as Deadwood Dick i cono Ived it. JDu ihto-fcworltcj s.Ktlature) had a fine senso of soclil lustlce, hn took thn law Into hands, It ho administered I It with a kindliness and dispatch 1 which would have put to shame any I court of justice. RROtinHT JOT TO THOUSANDS "In his person he brought cheer into sordid lives, to the poor he gave with a lavish hand and the i Htato owns In railroads op- f-atlng- i Watches Rebuilt Yoar watch will have all "the worn anrj broten parts removed, and they will be replaced with new -piii8.

We-dean, regulate "and adtvjsfybur watch and make it the same as new. Reasonable Prices. KIRKMAN American Jeweler. 233 EAST A ST. Fetir doors from Stockton.

wicked fled at Ms approach caparisoned ho roamed the Gayly length and breadth of seventeen states on horseback Through the medium nf the yellow-bark he brought thrills nto tho lives of null ons of readers- today, fifty after brilliant (arcor on the plains, yon may read line novels in i are set forth deeds only in this country re those read, but abroad. In Eng- Fnnco and elsewhere His 'ame is intern itional Mr HnllocK retired about ten years nt i -viunica at Venice, al. A ago he stiff' "-ed a stroko of apo- and he li id been in falling lealth ever since "I re- James Kline, Mr mil Airs Thompson. Mr ami Mrs takf the pills. The pains wero not quite oo severe and my appotlto Improved.

kept otj taking (ho pills until I hnd recoverd completely. The neuritis is gone, I sleep well, have gained wcteht and fed better than I have for A great many yearn. I shall always keep Dr Williams' Pink Pills on hand and strongly urfje othcrn In nerd t)f a tmrtvo-tnofiriC trlalf Your own druggist can lunpjyyoji wiln LTr. wiiuamH' Pink i-ITls or you cnn order direct from tho Dr. Medicine schflnectndy.

N. declared-that he expected -about foi "the swftrmed out. tlio li sfrapod from tho branches, Mound, washed, mixed colophony -and orplment, cooked slowly and drawti out Into tho thin sheets we know a.s shellac "Sandy, you kin take It from mr tho only way to beat this high price sjipo sandals." "Well, then Vre wouldn't be savin' hnvo out feet manicured ever 'so Kx- Terry. and "Mrs HendrlcXs. Cousin Thelma.

Hill's, Hanoveri Street friends American House friends, Karl. Sarah. May. Mr. Moll, Hr.

Worts, Mr and Airs Mc- OuTfe, Kobinson Art of Morrlsrille, Mr and Mrs. Sheets, Mr and Mrs Sheets, Aunt Lou. Cousin Grace and Matthew. Cousin Almlra, Harry and Walter. Miss Mlra Kraft and family bearers were: Wcrts James Russell, Prank Mnll, Norman Stewart, Harry Thompson and I'rancls Feehan.

FRAJfCESCO VARSAIXJNK. The funeral of Pranccseo Varsilone Infant son of Mr and Mrs Merino varsalone, who died Sunday afu short lllneos of bronchial pne imonla, wan held from the home of his par- IHAT'STH'CH''! IN HIE SIDE! Selb's Nu-rub Brings Quick! Relief That "stitch" In tho Bide may bo ho forenmrier of mere serious consequences if not taken in time, t'se Nu-rub at once--massage affected parts. Its soothing-, healing, warmth blister, uso-- it--In nil-eases of rlteiiin.trK' pains, lumbago, sciatica, aching olnta and muscles, gout, neuralgia, irflinus, headaches, congestive colds, coughs. grlp.i tonsillitis sore throat, stiff neclc, rested ret etc Thousands vow they would not be I without a Jar of Nu-ruh Tor sale IIN Charles A- Altemim orner Clinton nnd Olden; Young's Pharmacv. corner Porry and Southard, Milner'i Pharmacy, Beatty nnd Orange- Howard Smith.

Stuyvesant and Hermitage; Harbromt's Pharm.n'j. 1052 Brunswick: Charles Hi Ncff. East State and and all other drugglqtrf. In 6 jc. and Jl Jars -Advertisement, HIS nr At a mess i conversation urnert on animal "Mi said Major Bmks.

member I is at ah I tamed an He used to ollow me all thn house like a "og He woi'ld sit on table at ly side i his "hell open ami rack my alfectlonate creature got skrjl ihe 'No, sir he came to i i nd friend of mitye enrno into lie dining-room In -ny ahsen saw ho i i Ins iln.il open and i cd him I dull i i i said the major. smn "No doubt friend found It asler to a tne i tie colonel, a we do the storV xndon Tid-Bits ReaThe Times "Fat Garden und'Poultry" Department Every Saturday The Times "Faiui. Garden and Poultry" depart- -interest helpfulness to every- Ihnng in the countiy, to evoyone with a bit of to cultivate. It is of special value these days when home gardening and i poultzjr are so le and desirable. the Times is printed seven days a week, with special features and daily, and all the news from everywhere all the liuie.

Read The Times Seven Days A Week I Anoint Irritations With Soothing First bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. These super -creamy emollients not only soothe, but in must "annoying rashes, irntJrtions, ecremas, etc. They are' also ideal It -nilrtuses Alter a i ut feu ra Soap dost on a few grains thr exquis tcly scented Cuticura 1 alcum SumjiU Etch Hin Add. P.pt lir wttrrr SonpStc Doctor Praises Eczema Remedy The care of Skin (cctenaUnd dL eaKi of the tcalp it known to be difficult. erer ihere one remedy that li entirely pcoclaule In thli diitremng and disease, that li prescription.

M. L. RAMXftl'H. It. D.

Oskhunt, what Preicription hat accomplished tn rour own Your nrntv back inlMt the Cnt bottle relleret you. Me, Mo auil UaatMer TABLJS D'HOTE LUNCH Noon 11 to 2 TN THE CITY. Open 7 A. M. to 11:30 P7M.

Specials every day. Coffee with Cream, 5e. lee Cream and REAL SERVICE. Food Shop, 7 S. Broad St.

NICE NEW STOCK OF BICYOUES iJUST ARRIVED. Pay While You Ride. Open Evenings. 15? NORTH BROAD IceiUffliJransportatifiiLCQinpany "FRFIGHT SERVICE REGULAR AMD RELIABLE Between Trenton and Philadelphia Connecting for Boston, Savannah, Baltimore and Wilmington, FREIGHT DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. Trenton.

A. CARTON, Agent. KEUUV, Philadelphia. a Ni-M'SPAPFR Ni-M'SPAPFRl.