The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 6

mmmmmmhi i TiTiiwrnrin TiaiVrr rr T' Vn wE5n mm a poutm MOTION. ii 'tiinii oirwwni iwmijiw ii i itimmmrmmmmmm. 'in mmpW WP THE FORT WAYNE XXJRNAL GAZETTE 0 9 UNOAy MORNINaANUARYSf, 1JT. SLUMP IN EGQ MARKET REDUCES CO. ti r2 nmoAixvnxi: Tnd, Tt nwr tea been a harp clomp In tbe IwoaT egg market durinr the past few days.

Fresh egg which retailed her at forty slxl cents per dozen the tint of the week, are to day selling for tbtr ty fouf eentsi For eonie weeks the gentle housewife; who haa been en deayrlng.t.asslat hubby liv redueing the high cort of living, hat refrained from, serving ham 'and eggs for breaks fast and in noma instances the very conservative houeewlfe hat offered a substitute tor eggs In her pastries, drocera predict ihat eggs will he more plentiful and that there will (till be drop In prices, Five per cent. Farm Loans. JOHN C. CAPRON, 220 ShoaffBldg. Touching" Wealthy American for intuton Some of the Strange Ap peals for Money Made to Carnegie, Rockefeller and Others and the Char Hies Which Are Most Likely to Bring a Dona tion From Them Mor gan Was the Most Lib eral GiOer He Knew, Says a Professional So Ucitor, Who Tells of His Experiences in Getting Funds From Wealthy Women.

"THIS la a story which explains why Ja Terj rich men are compelled to feaiatata a staff of secretarlea and ad' Iriser to assist them In giving away Ifaeir money. J''U were a Terr rich pksn, for Instance, an 1 had let It be fcaawn that you had deoided to give apart ot your fortune for cherl I table and benevolent purposes, you sooa onM find that It would be impossible ffcfor yon personally to read from 300 to pvv Avtnwra wmj wwmiuiii tike the following "I an aa eld mas and wenid like a lew hundred dollars to buy a talking machine and an automobile and drtvo through the country districts to solicit rders for talking machines." "My crippled son would like a college education. I work In a Jewelry store and cannot afford to giro him these advantages. Will you loan me (be money!" "Our church needs repainting and Mastering. This suburb has.

many ty. i 'J jav Mn IfjataBBa bp r3N9iiiaBaBaMii IKVnrr3 tjA awawawawawawawatBfllawawawaw. Iiiii' JBSBL Viii Carnegie In the art ot girlag will not aid individual hospitals. "Mr. Rockefeller has given several million dollars to the Institute tor Medical Research," his representative, Mr.

Starr J. Murphy, once said. "Moreover, he has devoted remarkable amount ot time and thought to Its aH tlaaafnk: Uawawawawa1 mmmmWrnWSSmmw yarK is MRS. RUSSELL 8AQE. oun.peopl and XJCeei that with a letter edlflce I could reach them.

Can you tell me bow io raise a thousand Hollars for this purport" Possibly It was when Andrew Carnegie for the foregoing are extracts from his mail read a letter from an elderly woman la Massachusetts who wanted money to buy a set ot false that he then and there decided that If he was going to give his money way he had to have help. For many years Mr Carnegie neveT has opened a letter addressed to him ir unless It was from a friend. Every morning his secretaries run through the family mall bag and seek out in letters from his intimates Those letters addressed specifically to the secretary find their way to his deskv where he or Ms assistant make short work ct them. There remains a great mass ot mall matter directed to u. Carnecle which is looked over as thoroughly as possible by trusted rlarks.

There Is a back ot all of Mr, Carnegie's great gift. Weal to which ha i passionately At h. National Capital Is his splendid as sociation tor the advancement ot edu cation. Tbere are magnificently equipped eclentlflc schools In Pttts burgh, as well as other organUatlons destined to promote education, to further technical research and to advance the health and happiness of mankind. Mr.

Carnegie's preferences are noteworthy for their variety, from libraries, church organs, technical schools, hero funds end pensions for college professors, to hospitals and peace arbitration congresses. Scotch thrift Inclines Mr. Carnegie to look for a clear financial statement ot eri enterprise. If It's a church wanting aa organ, or a town after a library, let; aim see" what the receipts and expenditures are. and If things are done a a business like barie.

And be pre pared to answer any aueetlons. i two millionaires are alike, ot eearse, when It comes to philanthropy, Ma tM Merest oempetltV of Mr. MRS. HELEN MILLER GOULD SHEPARO. work, which has to do with ascertaining the causes of disease and means for their prevention and cure." Mr, Rockefeller is a great believer In prevention ot all kinds, and he cheerfully gives to distrt nursing He it a very large giver to Toung Women's and Men's Christian Associations, as well as to Baptist and Foreign Missionary Societies.

Bis greatest undertaking, perhaps. after the Institute for Medical Research, Is the Rockefeller Foundation. This has 1100,000,000 to work wttb. and the ecope is world wide. Now that Mr, Rockefeller has organ ised his benevolences on so business like a basis, it is natural that he should give Kttle or no time to the details ot the work.

It is doubtful if he ever sees a letter any more excepting from a handful of intimates, and probably few of them would ask directly for donations. Even if they play golt with him at Pocantlco Hills, it is unlikely that they would attempt to interest him in assisting any particular ca tse All told, Mr Kockefeller himself did not send out two score of donations the psut year, and these were tor objects very dear to his heart. Ills general offices at No 26 Broad way, New York, however, could tell quite another itor. In the nrst place, more personal mall is delivered there than anywhere else In America. Over 600 letters dally Is the average, and every quarter otihe gWbe furnishes Its quota Some are remarkable From llagerstown comes a modest request for a loan ot 125 000 for 23 years, to help a storekeeper build a motion picture theatre.

A man In Oermantown, has the best tonic on the market "Every time I and my wife feel bad me take a spoonful and the result is instantaneous." All they want, then, Is Ave or ten thousand dollars to place It on the market Distance is no bar to Mr Rockefeller's correspondents, bowever Awav down In Peru Is a man who has ex traardlnary mineral lands. lie wants an advance ot a million dollars to help develop them Over in India Is another He write tor a loan to develop his tea and coffee plantation. And so on. It would probably be a physical lm possibility for any staff to adequately handle all of these curious and in terestlng epistles There Is a viteni et cenrse, by which a genuine effort is made to run doirn all the significant appeals. These are classified and Studied Manifestly, it would be im possible Id try to answer any great number ot them Don't believe that Mr Rockefeller Isn't very human, though Would you believe that he Invites troops of newspaper men and photographers out to Pocantlco Hills to watch htm play golf with a lot ot people you nevek beard of before, and that he looks lnj the papers as eagerly as anybody thH next day to see what it ploturedt If Mr, Rockefeller is susceptible to flat tery at all It lies In thjt direction One finds little or none ot this Qualj lty in the makeup of America's great est woman philanthropist Mrs.

Run self Sage ta as simple and retiring to day as at any time In her nextraordlj narily active and useful career) The success ot tne great foun datlon established by Mrs. Saga, to Inquire into the causes ot dis among the worklngmen in this coun try it eo notable that hone would dispute her privilege to glory In the enterprise. It is the general conviction, however, that this has never Influenced her attitude in the slightest Mrs. Sage affects nothing of the pomp and formality ot the rich, and the public never hears ot her comings and goings. It you happened to be strolling through Central Park in Ne Tork City some winter day, you might be fortunate enough to see an automo bile roll up to one of the employee houses, and observe an elderly woman lean forward and hand out something bright and sparkling to one ot the workers in the park.

Nothing delights Mrs Sage more than to motor along the spacious drives and gold pieces to the men at holiday time One of the elderly employees there once remarked that he was going to the next O. A. R. reunion "through the kindness ot our friend." The person to whom the statement was addressed was puzzled for a moment and then the employee tald "Oh! Mrs. Russell Sage She knows Eeace Outlook the One Absorbing Topio of Unceasing TigiMce' Corresponden of The Associated Press) THE HAQOE, Netherlands, Jan tl The peace outlook constitutes the one absorbing topic In the Netherlands and more than adequate explanation of the Hollanders Intense Interest In the latest turn of events Is afforded by a glance at tbe burdens, problems and anxieties which the past twelve months have brought the Dutch nation and Its rulers As another year opens the Watchword still la unceasing vigilance not only with respect to the country's defence and Its foreign polloy.

but in the economic realm, in regard to the supply of the raw materials tor Its industries and public services and of the food of Its people For though some politicians are already beginning tq talk about entire or partial demobilisation if the peace wind blows at all favorably. It appears quite certain that not a regiment will be disbanded until the peace treaty has been actually signed and the belllgt tents themselves begin demobilisation for Holland knows full well that even the peace congress may bring Us own dangers for the nation that holds the mouths of the great northern European waterways. The prime minister himself, Cort van der Mnden. has only just again told the chamber that "the government still considers there is danger of the country being drawn Into the war It can by no means admit," he added "that the danger grows less the longer the war lasts, but In existing circumstances regards It as essential that an adequate defense force shall be Immediately available for the energetic maintenance ot our neutrality" And the chamber. Including the socialists has once more unanimously passed the bills prolonging the term of the men with the colors However, in the two and a half years of mobilization tlie trained army resene has been Increased by over 100 000 men, and 11 ot the IS lei tea under arms in August 1914 have now been relieved by newly trained troops and tent home on Indefinite leave The munition supplies have been corre yj spondtngiy reinrorcea Noiwimsiana ing what has been achieved however, there Is sharp criticism of the army and Its administration The bitterest attacks are constantly made on the minister for war, and Major Qeneral Bosbooms position would seem to be none too secure Emphasis is particularly laid on the continued lack of artlllery ln which the army was notoriously weak when war broke out of antl etrcraft guns and aircraft Bo far as the political situation Ms concerned the premier and his liberal, extra parliamentary cabinet still appear to be firmly seated In the saddle although voices are heard on the right I in mvvr ui uiwuiiuii umiioiij a.v general election is dtle jiext June but lot.

ot u. workers, and often stop. on toStto postpone and talks to us about the lawns and i the actual electoral struggle until trees and flowers "This time she's going to pay my carfare to Toledo, and buy me a sleeping car ticket And the trip won't cost me a cent!" "While It is a far cry to the lesser BaVBK ii JartZi Sag Zj ANDREW CARNEGIE. 1918 when there would lr any case have to be a fresh election If the re Used constitution finally passes and that an election pn the new propor tio ial representation The suggested Idea Is that the present party seats shall not be challenged in June next this meaning the practical re election Of the present chamber Incidentally there Is some discontent with the prime ministers refusal to propose a revision of the constitution canceling any potential claims of foreign, 1 German, princes to the throne It is said here that the queen is opposed to such, a step, but It also telleved the premier fears giving offence to the foreign power most interested As to the state of affairs In the country Itself, there is still considerable ferment in the frontier regions Despite the continual seizure of godHs and the frequent shooting fatalities large, lands of men continue to en a aare in smuggling, even soldiers are 1 caught at it from time to time An other regular feature in tne Doraer lands Is the considerable Influx of escaped prlsoners of war and desert el's, whose ranks have recently been Remarkable Eome Cure aires by One Vho Bad It He Wants Every Sufferer to Beatilt eat He Honey Jtt Ton Addnw. New York, how tvrribls aa eDamy to human bap reinforced by numbers ef fleelns Bel gian and Polish civilians In the economic realm the food sun ply is the governments chief concern The outlook haa Just been painted in somewhat gloomy colore by the min ister or agriculture, view of the grain situation in America and elsewhere and the shortage ot cargo space.

On the other hand, the system of distribution adopted is severely criticised. At present the citizen buys many foodstuffs at less than the actual market price, and will sooner or later have to pay the balance In taxes. The arrangement haa been made for the sake of tbe poorer classes but critics argue that the government is out to achieve as great a disorganization of eoonumlo fts they can j.t a maximum coat Pre parations are being made to Introduce universal oread card systeu with a view to economy. The soldier's ra tions have already been Cut down In order to save the stock of beet, mutton la being Issued to the army once a week This Is quite a revolution In Holland, where mutton baa hitherto been almost unknown as an Article of popular diet albeit the war ana tne, article a comparative cheapness Is bringing It more into" vogue There has been no export ot cattle for some time The allies appear to be permitting a freer Import of grain, presumably In consequence of the arrangement made for the export of large quantities of agricultural produce to Britain Despite the government's requisitioning of ships for the transport of grain and other products and the Inroads of mines and torpedoes on the merchant fleet, Dutch shipowners are very prosperous, and high dividends may again be expected The shipping movement at the chief Dutch ports is still only a fraction of Its normal volume Holland Is nevertheless' pre paring for a brighter future A bill has Just passed the second chamber for the deepening of the waterway leading from Rotterdam to the sea. while a measure introduced a day or two ago provides, among other extensions at Amsterdam, for the construction of a new harbor to meet the demand for wharfage facilities for ehlpa of deep draught The mall steamship services to and from the Netherlands East Indies have now returned to the mnch shorter route through the Sues canal Industry, and economlo life gener ally, is suffering considerably from a snortage in tne supplies or and iron from Germany Tbe coa scarcity has led to such phenomena as the early closing of shops and reductlpn of their lighting a revision of factory hours In some places, increased gas and electricity prices and the cut ting down of the already reduced rail road passenger service by 2B ner cent together with a raising of fares Meantime, ships have been requisitioned to rush coal in from England, and the Dutch mines are being exploited to their utmost capacity Germany is understood to demand the surplus of Hollands sugar crop under threat of refusing all supplies of beetseed and lime for this Industry Holland Is between two stools for what Germany wants is precisely what Britain, the mistress ot oversea communications does not want the Neth erlands to export The last has not even yet been heard of the struggle over Holland's fish catches, for Germany is now asking the Tmulden fishermen for the same privileges they agreed to extend to Britain and la meanwMie seizing IS per cent ot the catches of Dutch trawlers that happen to get taken Into a German port on the ground that this portion la destined for Tngland and is therefore contraband 'WtA siiim BaaVlf SIIBbBbbbsvSI I BBwillfiSrStaaflLBHBalLw BKaKUBSLSBBBSSVla' nlna vh mn tlaTn la nit ha a him a American Philanthropists, I have the patbr vrltb all aalortanatea who ara wltbla tta t.

.1, i S'aiii. Ua vraata ararr theamatlB rtrtlm to kaow i suuiii u.iuus ui iuj sBsocia how was carta, tteaa what as sajai lions with the great majority. Pari tlcularly the women," says an anony.l mous writer in tbe Boston Transcript, wuo apparently had had considerably experience in soliciting funds for chart ltable purposes "But by no means every giver is moved by the disinterested appeal Indeed tbere are not a tew very wealthy men, and women In New Tork and Chicago who respond best when given a return for their money! I refer it social publicity. There is Mrs. Senator of Denver, Washington and New York, who cannot see her picture and Est nin Falas like XJtfctalag ftuaei name in print often enough Ind Mv" T' Bo8ton ana York iSffiJHglZ.32?V& whose, husband made a fortune fa 'ana aa only tboaa who ha it know, far ar en jmn? nmriT attar ramadr, aad glneering rOPUlar aCClalm la moat tlix tr.r after doctor hat anrh rallaf aa I racalTad and itrlna tA Tnntl, "aa only temporary, noauy I found a ranMdy and Orlnk tO DOth.

aid tt haa a ar ra "Fortunately. I have dlamvrl tnrn a. I ha glTn It to a sonihar who wars OJSCOVered but tarrlbly afflicted and area hadrldoaa with Bhee a handful of this type ot wealthy so autism, It eft acted a core la erary caaa. rial hiKvaneer. an, every anffrrar from say form ef ra.

Ciai DUCCaneers, aad believe that the matte trouble to try tala mamlooa baauns owar great maiorltv of nu. nn and a eanti almply mall yow name and fjrfi. addraaaand I wlUaandlt fraototn Altar yoal awienuia BO iai Rhinni. ra Hartley, of lmmaH. v.

as taken 11 IS my ODservgtlon that at a class tlm, yoa may send tha price of It. one dollar, I suddenly 111 at the Ujptlat chuch In women are mora nra tl.a1 .1..1. bot. onderatand, I da not want your money on. Wolf Lake one evening this week wKh wvuiou we more practical in their ara parfoctly satlaflad to sand 1C Ian Ugrlppe.

and at present has symptoms gifts than tteh. Mrs. Hetty Green. relet Way smsfy aay eanM wbea Mttiva of pnornonla Mr. Bartloy.

his son ln In her lifetime, was averse to aiding WrU Jackson, Da, nc any public caiue She did a lot ot Bff "Ir good in other ways, principally In the w. vxuiuui ana grants to families In whom she had long had an lu KIMMELL NEWS TvIMMELL, Tnd, Jan 27 Mrs Comer Vanderford passed way at ber home, east of Klmmell Thursday morning at I 40 clock, aged 69 years 11 months and 14 days Mrs Vanderford. previous to ner marriage to Mr comer vanderford on New Year's day, lilt, was the widow of Samuel Bradon A host of relatives and friends, besides her two married daughters and husband survive to mourn the loss of this estimable wife mother and friend The funeral of Mrs Comer Vanderford will bk jnducted at the Baptist church In Wolf Lake Saturday at 1 the pastor ot the church officiating A short service will be conducted at the home before the funeral cortege leaves for Wolf Lake by Rev, Usher, pastor of tha feparta Christian1 church, of which Mr Vanderford is a member The do ceased was a member of the Wolf Lake llaptlst church Russell Haker, son of Mr and Mrs riAnnia Rak who la verv ill with pneu monia Is reported to be In a slightly Improved condition Thursday morning He Is still delirious and Is a very sick boy Mrs Bakar parants Mr and Mrs Stark, of Llgonler are ts slating to care for their grandson fli anrima. Doll want tu Garrett or Wednesday and wlU bo tbo guest ot her daughter Mrs. Fred Hays and family for a few days.

The son of Mr and Mrs Arthur But' ler. another pneumonia victim, la re ported to be In a slightly improved condition. He is unaer tne care oi a trained nurse. MUo Rennor ef Llgonler the new mall nrrtor rjn routa No 1 from Llgonler which passes within one half mile of klmmell, will begin his duties February 1 Tha natrons will bo greatly pleased If he gives such general satisfaction as the present mall earlier, Russell Long necker. who has been very efficient and has hosts of friends who regret that he did not again receive the appointmentappointment Mr Fred Ha) of Garrett was the guest of Klmmell friends Wednesday.

Hon Orlando Klmmell and wife TOUttmf town "celebrated thelr lat wedding anniversary Wednesday, January 24 Mr Klmmell will bo (7 March 85 and Mrs. Klmmell wss S2 Novemoer tt They are the oldest married couple In this vicinity and are pioneers of Noble county They have six living children, two unmarried and living at home earrng for their aged parents Charlea White and daughter Virginia are numbered among the lagrlppe vic tims a Henry Kllck of Wolf Lake father or AdGpo, tlte Fat Retlucer 50c Box FREE Also Book oiv Self Redwing VeettakttaJs ntS etorraada.WcmaMwowaaty to tama trans mr acbul eaearmaca hot what AtitFtA the cw eaae.ry, tbMrfntRlocaTcaacrsmranm ia earfacUy, safety aad easily tahnag ot efftnw wabsM sBtunL llarHaa natbUL rtatanomemncaagevohwlwtsiialanriloiawaar. Aaoms of war tin Ii jet HTIB can oat mat mm thin tot lame rftiTTI1''l 1 'T Soma report loams asoani dally, sent ejCONSTArrr IMreOifiMBf. iR BfiUVnL Bead thta Maw (mm a ainy wfae by astkf AMPO Lost 84 Lbs. of Fat mananC Yrjfliljt aft anaaaa fat aamraSwiH aT waart maaaarorcJ MmmmaaeaaJp lranMWMIaaakatlraaia to Mhimn.

nam what lawkMjaaoM iaaa Maaa ithaa bona ar fwayaara ahaaa 1 lipai i eha tr imhiaaiit and ajar kK nan faaaaaj 1 laaa rrtls wart a aaaaaath Ml want, Iw laHo tmo mm MdhoSahi whara 1 waa tame faara ace, eannmemm. MammmmBnmmm mmv WammaajLTSammT HX TanlahctaTM Skew Craaaal Ktaactiaa etEMessweFatMSS Craaaal Ktawctisa I nsw ffel, to anonfrailoii, shows far food tmpmrn, ami Siva bond of hake, yet EXCESSTVE PATNBS8 HA WOOED rK01AKl a Is nam mm race an ar aa arpearancee go. (at gradually dlawpponin anMII wo aea In ban ilia, 4 la ag her charming beauty, normal an wvight, wjth a FBRFBCT FORM. GOOD ni MEW ENERGY. NEW 1NTKRE3T aad NEW AMBITION.

It ntMhtnres rsnaeay. noes eaow wbm a saw seen nay. miiiSiiaismiia.taie,eia,aaTmoataFaiOhsalmaelailiiimiaameHraaniaa nod my roara! kaalth la now hailartaan no Bafora tokmg at I aaaid baraly walk Bay maaa, hataaw lean) ran ani eat aroaao aa waao a ehM. haa Waa aaaaraTyaaiS amaaf mnk sroatmoat and mo r. an Ml an haa haaa fi.inmt.

awao tea can, isoe eoaat, mia, mam, aaaan "lam fwammul nmsa a ew a artW panada and ho an Ms ami a Hull 1 1 ml amoa I stunin. tha arantmaat twa yearn as. lo aoao Ofima ai i Sinnimi, wia a It hi a aaann onani atom I Pnh nl tailing 1OTPO traatmant, nam I am enJaylaa tha WTf la.tr., htr wotaht waaa. I aamma laklac tt was Bt seanoa, nndit rnaano mafa snnnai. Bsr aaaaailmial tntnU atriaa i.ot my laem oan.

Wearssenastgniinnnlsetrtaltaafliigserarf so do aa anmmmordemy. Chnsti manycwaaVlramowaBaaaialincrtaat igrnwamall. la plats wm aoaaptaaa ow on a nj mm aa Junrv I annf im ana. vro WJH amo cnxsoao a Copy Of anwhoohMii tnnnc am We.UtadoL.is. AB mans Mm FMB hmtha sooply If yoa eedaon.wwlHslmy ooadat wtth tha olatmcl omdonatnmttM that win coatabnolntriy othmemdm.

mm are W.J. 5 Jaamleas jteat nease aaoram inn ainru umrani, awuwv owluuk. iuh iuksw bis farm to Joe Johnson, and will move to im property or mi cnunuei noma. In the east suburb of Klmmell He ex eets to lead an easy life of the re trod farmer A letter reoerred from Mrs. Vivian Miller, of Hinsdale, to Mrs.

L. Martlndale, dated January IT, states that tbe thermometer in tbe latter put December registered (4 below sera was very successfully entertained on Thursday afternoon by Mrs William Lafong. after the close of the buauvess session very dainty and delicious refreshments were served Tte ladles on the refreshment committee, assisted the hostess 'Irs. William Imtoog, were Mrs. IS Bartley, Bra.

E. Crothers, Mrs Charles White and Mrs. Charles Butts. The receipts amounted to $5 60, which was flue considering tha Illness in the community and the death of Mrs Vanderford who waa a mam ber of the society The social will be en tertained the last Thursday In February by Mrs. George Nulf In Klmmell Russell Bakar, who la very low with pneumonia, la not so well at this time SOUTH WHITLEY NEWS WW, 1UU1, AI1U 4011 I ladles of the Woman's Home Missionary society or tne M.

K. ohurcn conducted a market Saturday In the Glassloy store and were well patronised. Senator M. H. Maaton arrived homo last Saturday from Indianapolis to spend tne weea eno Mosdatnaa A L.

Criat 1 inar and Richer are all Improved from la grippe The high sihoul basket ball team da. foated North Manchester at that place last Friday evening It to It, the first half ending IS to IS In favor of the locals. Mrs. Zach Keel slipped on the Ice In front of her home Sunday evening and received a Colle fracture" of the right arm. Reuben Labar Is recovering nicely from the fracture he received to his crlnDled leg several daya ago Charles Kau spent Sunday at Fort Wane, visiting his son Guy.

who is recovering from so operation In one of the hospitals Tha Cleveland township farmers' In, stltuto was held Wednesday In the Baptist church K. Martlndale and Mrs Rohbock being the principal speakers The ladles of the church served a dinner at noon. Norrts recently went from bero to North Tbe following ofioors of the Eastern Star lodge were Installed Wednesday evening br Past Wuthi Par in win Lanoaater and Marshal Mra. Earl Mlllari Worthy matron, Mrs Judaon West, woruy patron, Judaon West, associate matron, Mrs. Zaeb.

Keelf conductress, Mrs. Earl Millar, associate conductress Mrs. Fmd MoKntght, secretary, Mrs Fred Norris, treasurer, Kate Oroy, chaplain, Mrs. R. Emerson, marshal, Mrs Frank Walpole; organist, Mrs Barry Olassleyr warden, Mrs.

Sam Norris sentinel, Zaoh Keel, Ada, Mrs. E. Heagy; Ruth, Mrs A. Fisher, Esther, Mra Will Lanoaater, Martha. Mra.

A. Chadwiar Electa, Mrs Jacob Kama. roe members or tne Kpworth lea met Wednesday evening In the pan ren refreshments. age and enjoyed a musical program and Mra E. M.

Robblaa. of Marlon, was In town this week to look after her local properties. On her way home from the Panhandle depot Tuesday evening at I 10 clock, MrsGuy Angell slipped on the Ice near the Foster hotel and received a bad dislocation of the ankle and fraeture of the leg She was taken to thq office of Drs Eberhard and Eberhard The Mothers' club met with Mrs Earl Miller Tuesday afternoon While rutting wood Wednesday aftet noon William Steel five mllea south ef town slipped and received a badly frac tured left ankle Mrs Caroline Norris, aged 75 is HI with pneumonia and not expected to re rover at the home of her daughter Mrs Arlle Keel, of North Manchester Mrs, law, visited him Wednesday, No change naa peen notea HDarrow. of Tork townnhlp had a stock sale Thursday, having rented Discovered Cure For Asthma Kansas Chemist Discovered a Simple Home Remedy for Asthma snd Makes Generous Offer, MMHMHMMHM Surprisingly Good Cough Surup Made at Home Coaae Very UtUo and Xaally state, tat 1 Remarkably KOoctlTO. You'll never reaOr know what a flae cough syrup yoa can make junta ytm prepare this famous home made remedy.

You not only save $3 as compared with the ready made kind, but you will also have a more effective aad dependable remedy in every way. It overconiee the usual coughs, throat or chest colds fa Z4 hours relieves, even wnooping oougn quickly uet SVj trances 01 rma iou omna iroi ram anv eood dim store, nonr it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle orth) into with plain granulated sugar syrup ID. Here you have a full pint a family supply 01 tne most eneciive oougn syrup that money can buy at a cost ol iiy 0 cents or less. 11 never spous. The prompt and positive results given by this pleasant tasting cough syrup have caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy.

It quickly, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes, and relief come almost immediately. Splendid' for throat tickle, hoarseness, bronchitis, croup and bronchial asthma. Pines is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and has been need for generations for throat and chest ailments. Avoid disappointment br asking your druggist for ''2H ounces of with lull aiructiuua, nvuu uuu 1. woqii auij 01 aosoiute sat i A guarantee money oron with this preparation.

thine else. isfaction or money promptly refunded, goes witn this prepari Cte Ft. Wayne, Ind. lute sat efunded The Finex Mr IX Lane a chemist located at IIS Lane Wdg, Bt. Marys, Kaa, has dla.

covered a simple homo remedy for asthma. To test It he sent some to people who had been suffering from asthma for years and to their delight tbey state they were eaally TOired Mr Lane la so proud of his diacevary and has so much, confidence In Its ability to cure that ho will send a II bottle post raid to anyone who will write for It lis offer In that he la to be paid for it If It cures The one taking It la to be the Judge and report It effect within ten oays after using the remedy It you suffer from asthma write for a bottle at once Bond no money Your name and eddiees on a postal card win do I Accessible ReatonalU Is PHc I Hotel Seymour 44 50 West 45th Street NEW YORK Between Fifth Avenue and Broadway. Three minutes from Grand 1 Central Station. Near Shops and Theatres. Large Light Rooms, Beautifully Furnished.

Reams, whh Bath, rniW.Bi tuna aad Bath J.00 EaaaDaat Raataaxaat alaearto. Wsn, T. Kestfeenery tereat, "In somewhat similar fashion. Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard will rarely aid any object, no matter how worthy, un less she has some direct connection with it She practically specialise tlement, the vresh Air rand for Cull dren and numerous other good works, say nothing ot the opera, society and friend.

"I decided, however, to give up a day or two, if, necessary, to carry my point with her, and finally waa asked In Tcmng Men's and Women's Christian 1 to call at o'clock. Imagine my sur Association work, and efforts in behalf I prise when she confided to me that of working women. "One is at something ot a dlaad vantage In attempting to interest worm en in good works, as it naturtlls more difficult to see "I have pejt in half a day innliun on rich women and waking for Just the light time to drop la on them. fRing me up at MS in the morning, or In the sail a young society matron to me last win she was engaged to be married, and could not therefore afford subscribe nxuch that season. "Another wealthy young woman whom I waa asked to get embarked pa the sea ef fhllanthropy told me she bad an, income of eSO.OOO A year, but felt she could not afford mere than $25 for the hospital.

'Once I was calling 9a. a woman worth millions. she said, lwllj on to tell me of a settlement she was president of, and actually got me to give ber 10 of my own for It One ot the strangest experiences 1 ever bad )a connection with interest ing women in charitable work wl that ot a charming iii who, after coniitferable reflection, sent me $100 one morning. The next day the check had hardly reached the bank her has band was president of before it failed and he committed suicide, "Ot all the great millionaires whom tt has been my fortune to come ia contact with, believe tbe late 3. Pier pont Morgan was the most generous.

Before he died I bad established my seljt so firmly In his confidence that I could write to him on behalf ot ear HERE'S A' TOWN THAT DIED JOHN a HQCKsWILLXR. ter. whose time tound was pretty Hve hundred dollars, for the work wet! given up to the Xfialverilty thU yeart Ia the next fcreaah she went WHEN tbe office ot the Secretary ot State at Augusta had received the returns from all the Maine town and cities, except Hurricane Isle, In Knox County, it waited as long aa its official dignity seemed to warrant and then gently prodded the delinquent town clerk. The answer was prompt. "Aa I am now the only Voter riare it did not eeem worth while to hole an election.1 Yet not long ago, a older people reckon the passing ot time.

Hurricane Isle was a town ot acttne 800 persons and had mere than 200, voters te Uke part to 1U elections. As recently thus far Hurricane Isle la the only town to decline td the vanishing point. reason may pe summed op in one word concrete. For Hurricane Isle in its day ot prosperity was little more than a great granite quarry. standing well out in the waters Uf Penobscot Bay, though not so fu out Into the open a Isle an Haut o( Matlnlcu or Criehaven, Prom it great cliff ot granite well paid workmen took out the blocks that built the Custom Ilouee in New Tork City, the Post Office in Bt Louis and great pub lie and commercial buildings in msny other cities.

Then lawned the age et concrete. New Hurricane Isle has more than ISO empty dwelling bouse a the last census the population wa oblect coming within his scope and be I XSt and Its voters 8. The story "of certain to rece've back a fcheck. In ex 1 detsHlng population I an unhappily I and only one or two that ar lnaaer th amount requesd by me. I uasillar one alon tt Maine boast, hot Ho.