Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 5

THE BUFFALO COURIER, WEDNESDAY. JULY 27. 1910. 9 of Agricola. What Castor ia us SOCIAL AFFAIRS IN TOWN ARE INFORMAL IN STYLE AND MANY FOLK ARE AWAY Outings, and an Occasional Entertainment in Honor of a Guest from Out of the City Make Up the Sum of Gayety at This Season.

TOWNSPEOPLE IN THE THRONG TRAVELING HERE AND THERE QAST0EIA is a harmless raktitute fbr Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops anJ.v Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. iM age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms, and allays Peverishness. It cures Diarrhasa and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.

It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. 1 The Kind Tou Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chasl H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with.

who is the guest of Mrs. Edwin Rob-bins of Melton Manor. Infants and Children Experience against Experiment tetters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.

Dr. Albert W. Kahl, of Buffalo, N. Bays: "I have used Caatoria in my practice for the past 26 years. I regard it as an excellent medicina for children.

Dr. Ottstare A. Eisengraeber. of St. Paul, says: -I have nsel your Castorla repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recom mend it aa an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children." Dr.

E. J. Dennis, of St. gays: "I have used and prescribed your Castorla in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years and find It to be an excellent remedy for children." Dr. S.

A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, says: "I have used your Castorla in the case of my own baby and find it pleasant to take, and hav obtained excellent results from lta use." Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, I1L, says: "I have used yomr Castorla la cases of colic in children and have found it the best medicine of its kind on the market" Dr.

R. E. Eskildson, of Omaha, says: "I find your Castorla to be standard family remedy. It ia the best thing for infants and children I have ever known and I recommend it." Dr. L.

R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo, says: "Tour Castorla certainly has merit. Is not its age. Its continued use by mothers through all these years, and the many attempts to imitate it sufficient recommecdatlont iWhat can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers." Dr. Edwin T.

Pardee, of New York City, says: "For several years I have) recommended your Castorla and shall always continue to do so, as it haa Invariably produced beneficial results." Dr. N. B. Slzer, of Brooklyn, N. says: "I object to what are called patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are put is them, but I know the formula of your Castorla and advise Its use.

Genuine CASTORIA always Sean tho Signature of MM Two grlrls sat beneath the broad shade of an ash tree by the bank of a pleasant stream. One was sketching the lovely piece of nature before them, and the other sat with her back against the tree trunk with a writing pad on her knee, ever and anon sighing heavily. Beyond the gurgling waters stretched a sunny hay field, whose sweet fragrance was waftel gently across by the summer breeze. A tall, young farmer was making hay. An (specially disconsolate sigh from the girl with the writing pad fetched a rebuke from the artist.

"Go to work, Constance, and earn your week's board money." "Can't." complained the other. "Tho plot I had worked out In my mind falls flat on paper, I haven't done a thing for days. Do suggest something, iso-phie." "Where is your romantic neye?" demanded Sophie. "See yonder clodhop-blithely moklng the greensward. Make a story about him.

He looks very Inch a hero with those shoutders and muscles. If he'd come near I'd like to paint him. There is no need of succumbing to writers' cramp with all this raw material lying around loose wafting to be manufactured into a finished product. Now. go to work and tell us about young Agricola." There was a long silence after this.

The artist looked around once and was amused to see her friend leveling the field glasses upon the unconscious young farmer. "How near he seems." thought Constance. "I can see the color of his eyes. He does look like a hero, to be sure. What a magnificent head for a farmer." She abruptly dropped the glasses.

Agricola had seemed to look straight through the lenses into her eyes. But before she could drop her glasses he had smiled. In embarrassment she raised her glasses again, looking ostentatiously at every point of the landscape but where the handsome young haymaker worked. When Sophie next looked at her sbe was assiduously plying her fountain pen. The authoress, a novice in the field of literature, described the scene, the brook, the warm, green fields, with the hills rising softly beyond, and In detail she described the farmer.

She wove into the tale the episode of the field glasses, elaborating upon the meeting of the eyes, and causing the heroine to succumb to the charms of the countryman, who turns out to be a rusticating minister, by name Horace nr enmouhat original ex- perlences the pair fall h-jt- nocks in a rather upon eacn hackneyed stvle. and are presumably happy ever the story he Transformation of Agricola" and sen Daily Gallop, a newspaper Published ji.tfri riiv and. the spell ot straightway inertia r- na rvHti hed to various perioui-n' CAnhl.i WHS not looking for fresh to transfer to her rnw. msn thir time under the tne gin. M'-'- haying favorite tree, as phi the stream last in the meadow across bride table of twelve covers was centered with sweet eas and roses.

teit'i 11.11 k. home Mr. anu nt N-. 159 after a trin up me Locust Street. Oglesby Gorgas.

tr John E. Gorgas of the marriage Tester Street announce of their daugnter Helen to 1111am Ogelsby of Clarence nt th( 1 ne residence of the bride by me nev. x-. Chase, D- D. Baty Bruce.

nr-ottv weddine was solemnized last evening at o'clock at the Hudson when Miss Mar- Street dauKhter of Mrs J. Mr. '4i 11 0 "-aa united manmsr i xi.t- th. Rev. James W.

Par- sons officiating. The bride was lovely in a gown or embroidered white satin, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Her attendants were her sister. Miss Regina K. Bruce as maid of honor, wearing a beautiful gown of white chiffon over white and carrying an arm bouquet of white carnations, and Miss Mollie Brennen as bridesmaid, also wearing white chiffon and carrying an arm bouquet of pink carnations.

The best man was Mr. George Baty and the groomsman was Mr. Louis Walter Mr. IeRoy Burr and Mr. Samuel Baty acted as ushers.

Following the ceremony a reception and supper was given at the home of the bride's mother in West Delavan Avenue which was handsomely decorated for the occasion with green and white, palms and midsummer flowers being used abundantly. Covers were laid for twelve at the bridal table which was attractively centered with roses and sweet peas. After a wedding Journey Mr. and Mrs. Ratv will be at home after September 1st at No.

2es Purdy Street. Tionesta A. and S. Club. The TVnesta A.

C. will give its sec ond moonlight of the season to Electric Tv, r.n satnrdav. The steamers ttie Kerber leave from r.f Amherst Street at 8:30 lilt" o'clock sharp. Conclave 209, E. R.

A. The members and friends of River iri Cnnolave No. 209, E. R. met at the home of Sister J.

Fritz. No. 26S Fa.t Street, last evening. Progressive nedro was played. Refreshments were served.

Sumner Place Garden Party. The annual garden party of the T.adies Aid Societv of the Sumner Place M. E. Church will given to morrow evening In the Burgard or chard, at the corner of Walden and Rnrtrnrd A brass band will furnish Transformation It to in a (. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

imn, iinwu err. A delightful affair of yesterday was the luncheon given at Miss Vincent's tea room in honor of Mrs. George L. Bork. the newly elected president, Mrs.

Fred St. John Hoffman, the retiring president, and the incoming and outgoing officers of the Western Division of the International Sunshine Society. At the head of one long table sat Mrs. Charles H. Chevee, chairman of the arrangements committee.

also toaitmistress of the occasion, who, in turn, announced the speakers as follows: Mrs. Frank J. Shuler. past president of the Federation of Women's Clubs of Western New York, who spoke most interestingly on the power of organization among women; Mrs. Bernard Bartow of the District Xurses Association, who told of its orgin, aims and accomplishments and what The Sunshine circles had done to help the good work.

Mrs. Bartow also made an appeal to the Sunshiners for their help on Tag Day. September 2. Mrs. Thomas B.

Reading, the president of tho Ff Jeration of Women's Clubs, spoke on "The Sin of Omission" and read a charming little poem by Margaret K. Sangster on the subject, saying that although our tendency is often to neglect our duty, the Sunshine Society had never been known to. Mrs. Robert Fulton, a member of the Buffalo Society of Artists, told of Sun-shin work that is being done by her organization, giving scholarships to those not feeling able to carry on their art work, and in conclusion quoted charmingly Longfellow's poem, "The Arrow and the Sons." Mrs. Fred St.

John Hoffman, the retiring president of the society, told of her pleasant association with the organization, her best wishes for Its welfare, and referred to the executive ability and spoke in the highest terms of her successor, Mrs. George L. Bork. Mrs. Bork related several amusing anecdotes, spoke of the future possibilities of the Sunshine Society and asked the co-operation of the members to help her.

Mrs. Martha Harwood cave the final toist. "Auf Wiedersehn." Mrs. Armstrong, the newly elected vice president, who was seated opposite Mrs. Chevee, on behalf of the members, presented Mrs.

Hoffman a beautiful gold bracelet. Other suests at the speakers' table were Mrs. A. E. Hubbard.

Mrs. Ohoyer, Miss Marv Reyburn, Mrs. Merritt. Mrs. John Harrison Mills and Mrs.

Wallace Green. A large cluster of bon silene roses graced the center of the table and Mrs. Bork's and Mrs. Hoffman's plac es were marked by large corsage bouquets of pink sweet peas and roses. Covers were laid, for fifty in all.

the other guests beinc seated at small tables centered with roses, with ferns rcattered over the cloths. Mrs. Cheve wore a becoming lingerie gown, with a flower hat. and received the guests. Mrs.

Ulysses Caudell of Elmwood Avenue will entertain at luncheon today at- the Motor Boat Club. The hostesses at the Buffalo Launch Club ladies day and card party this afternoon will be Mrs. Henry Herr-man and Mrs. Milton nmUi. Dinner will be served at six oViock and later in the evening the customary dance will be given, admission to be by mem-bersbipor guest cards only.

For the convenience of the members the steamer Ossian Bdll will leave Ferry Street at 10:. "50 a. 2 SO. 5.30 and m. The last boat re turning to the city 10:45 p.

m. leaves the Island at Mrs. Fred Brennisen of Elmwood Avenue is giving a luncheon at th-Iroquois todav tor Mrs. Dewpy, who is visiting her sister. Mr.

Henry English of Harvard Pla-. Mrs Frederick Point entertained afternoon. Misner of at bridge Windmill Monday Mr. and Mrs William Kinch ff Highland Avenue are giving a dinner this evening. Mrs.

Willia DanforCi and Mrs. Goree Bin of Bav Beac gave a library party iventlv. The Buffalo Florists ciub will give a dinner this eveniner at th Erie Beach Hotel. Covers will be laid for 90. Miss Marearet was enter tained at luncheon vesterdav in honor of Miss Aline Buckman of Jacksonville.

Miss Harriet Pooley of Ashland Avenue gave a small informal bridge nartv last evening in hinor Miss Gratia Madden of Troy, who is visit ing the Misses Urban. Miss Helen Calkins of Ashland Ave nue gave a delightful luncheon Monday In honor of Miss Madden. Mrs. Edward A. Eisel" entertained hmiK nflrtv of vounsr people over Sunday at her summer home at Lake view for her daughter Mildred.

Mrs. Harry F. Hudson of the Elm wood Heiarhts entertained at bridsr Sntnrdav evenine in honor of Miss Grace Johnston of Bartlesvllle, Miss Marion De Forest of Irving Place gave an informal tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Godfrey L-ynet Carden. International and Cataract Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Daniels of Linwood Avenue and their guest. Miss Jeanette Rice of New York and Mrs.

Frank H. Bliss and her guest. Miss Adele Rafter of Dunkirk, were among those who dined at the International Hotel. Niagara Falls, last evening. The International has the following guests: Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Baggerly of Savannah. X.

Mr. W. E. Kaste-wood and Miss Eastewood of Willis Point, Texas; Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Wilson. Miss Esther J. Wilson.

Mr. Thomas H. Wilson and Mr. Elton Phillips of Richmond; Mr. Philip Baird of Boston; Mr.

Byron K. Eaton. Mr. C. M.

Eaton of Omaha; Mr. Scott of Franklin. Mr. J. Cormier of Manchester, N.

Mr and Mrs. M. B. Brown. Miss Bessie Brown, Mr.

Mansfield 11. Brown of Srwickley. Pa Mrs. Henry Darlington of Pittsburg; Mr. George Tate Blackstone of Toronto; Mr.

Arthur Jackson of Chicago, Mr. C. W. Gross-cup. Mr.

M. C. Grosscup and Mrs. Grosscup of Camden, N. Miss Ethel M.

Thomas, Miss Eleanor Clifton and Mr. George B. C. Thomas of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas O'Brien of New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wilson of Boston; and Mrs.

R. Jons of Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. George w. Aneie or yulncy, Mass Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Elson of Magnolian: Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Whitaere of ('anion Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Georire Wolf nf Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. w. J.

Sean-nell of Andover. Mr. and Mrs. M. Thompson of Cincinnati; Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. Boyle of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs.

Earl N. Sake of Toledo: Miss N. Simon and Miss T. C. Simon of Baltimore; Miss Emma Greene.

Miss Beatrice Mankiewjcz, Mr. Richard Schlff, Mr. and Mrs. E. Culbert of New York: Mr.

Robert L. Paul of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Slocum of I'ittston, Miss Carrie N. Greene of Hyde Park. Mass. At the Cataract Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs.

.1. T. Frary and Dr. and Mrs. H.

J. Herrich and children ot Hudson. Miss Mitchell. Miss Helen Mitchell. Miss Geraldine Ruzbv of Swedesboro.

N. Miss Jane B. Nicholson of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. c.

a. jencKS, Mr. Eli M. West and Mr. D.

Meinhard of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. O. Wayman of Chicago: Mr.

and Mrs. M. A. Bauer of Toledo Mr and Mrs. P.

S. Johnson of Cleveland- Mr. and Mrs. R. G.

Wilson. Mr. J. T. Caine of Brooklyn- Miss Alberta Head-le-y Of I'nion.

N. J. and Mr Amlrpiv Wilson of Summit. N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Tamlin. Goodyear Avenue, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Louise C.

to Mr. C. Lloyd Armstrong of Smeth-port. Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. John Maxwell of Ver mont Street announce th engagement of their daughter. Gertrude. to Mr. Edward J.

Wern-r. The wedding will take place in August. Laub Sanderson. Cards have been issued announcing the marriaee of Miss Clara Sanderson and Mr. Charles Laub las' Sat at noon at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George C. Laub, No. 130:, Delaware Avenue, the Rev. ram-ron J.

Davis officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Laub are tak ing an automobile trip through the East. Miss Ernestine Lawrence Hover, daughter of Mrand Mrs.

C. Hover. and Mr. Bravton West o-t Castle, will be married at sisn o'clock on the eveniner of Wednesday. 17th.

at the Sumner Blare Methodi-st Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles Henry (laul officiating Mrs. R. K. of Cleveland will be the matron of honor.

Miss Florence Becker, the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids. Miss Susan Kelly, Miss Hazel Han--y, Miss Jean Coates of New York and Miss Lillian Meyers. Mr. Lewis F. Castle will be his brother's best man.

an! the ushers will he Mr. Louis Hall. Dr. Clarence Hill. Mr.

Palmer Newell of Albany and Mr. Randall. Schupp Gold. In St. Boniface Church at o'clock yesterday morning th" marriage of Miss Mary Gold, daughter of Mr.

Michael Gold. to Mr. George Schupp. was solemnized, the Rev. Father Kul; performing the ceremony.

The bride wore a gown of white meHsallne satin, trimmed with Irish lace and hand em broidery. The mntd of honor. Miss Elizabeth Gold, wore rink messaline satin trimmed with gold and pink lace and the bridesmaid. Miss Mary Kai ser, wore "blue messaline with lace trimming. The little flower girl.

Miss Dorothy Piatt. wore an accordion nleated Pink messaline f-oek. Mr. John Schupp was the best man. and Mr.

Frank Schupp the groomsman. The ushers were Mr. Arthur Gold and Mr. Lawrence Schupp. The ceremony was followed by a breakfast at the home of the bride in South Division Street.

The house was decorated throughout in yellow and white and Japanese lanterns, and the ed, Constance surreptitously studied the young farmer through the field glasses. But jtll things temporal must end. especially grass, and the hay field soon was stubble and knew the young Agricola no more. In a few weeks the story appeared. Almost simultaneously with the receipt of the paper containing it, the girls were startled by seeing the unmistakable figure of Agricola, handsome as Adonis, but arrayed in a clerical-looking garb, crossing- the stubble field toward the stream.

A mischievous whiff of wind suddenly caught his Panama hat and whisked into the water, where It proceeded float down stream. The girls almost Involuntarily sprang to assist in the rescue. The wind had borne toward their side, and as they reached the of the water the hat was lodged temporarily against a rock. Constance impulsively stepped from rock to rock and seized the runaway just as It was slipping from its mooring. Here was now a dilemma.

How was she to get the hat to this troublesome person, who was with difficulty repressing his laughter. But he was soon making his way to her side oy means of other rocks. It was a perilous trip, as the rocks were far apart and slippery, but he finally reached her, when she straightway lost her footing and slipped into the brook. The clerical-looking person, of course, could not do less than fish her out and escort the ladies to their boarding place, a nearby farmhouse. As he uncovered his shapely head in parting he said with extreme gravity, "I am the Rev.

Horace Blinn. May I have the pleasure of calling?" Constance turned the color of a poppy, and without causing her the embarrassment of a reply, the reverend gentleman departed. The situation was confided to the good lady where they boarded. She laughed till tears stood in her eyes. "You needn't be afraid of him," she assured them.

"I know him well. His folks live about here. But he has the joke on you, and I shan't tell any tales about him. You never thought a farmer boy would be reading your novels, did you?" And she continued to laugh immoderately. The next morning Constance and her friend were sitting in their favorite spot under the ash tree when the Rev.

Horace Blinn, in an appropriate outing suit, came swinging across the field, gracefully skipped over the rocks unimpeded by ministerial raiment, and Joined them where they sat. With a murmur of apology and an agreeable smile he handed each of the girls a card. They read. "Mr. Helbert Deland." And in one corner "The Daily Gallop." As they stared at the name with dawning comprehension he said, "I edit the fiction department-.

Truth is sometimes stranger than fiction; don't you think so. Miss Constance?" The fiction department of The Gil-lop was left much in the hands of as-B'stants that summer. The editor had urgent business in the vicinity of his father's farm. He and Constance spent their honeymoon there the following summer, and he played Agricola again the hay field by the gurgling stream. Boston Post.

the music for the occasion. There will lie auto rides and refreshments. Mrs. Fdna Davis is the president of the society and Mrs. H.

J. Culver is chairman of the committee of arrangements. Windmill Point and Bertie Bay have large number of Buff alonian's sojourning there, among whom are: Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. S. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Amos.

Mr. and Mrs. harles E. Baker. Mr.

and Mrs. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark. Mr and Mrs.

Frank B. Steele. Mrs. M. C.

Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bren- nison, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Stockton Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Curtiss. Mr. and Mrs William H.

Gorman, Mr and Mrs. Percy Ianev. Mr. and Mrs Richard L. Kirtland.

Mr. and Mrs F. C. Mosedale. Mr.

and Mrs. David Altken. Mr. and Mrs. George Haibin.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Misner. Miss Ethel ORden. Miss Alice Ogden.

Miss Fisher. Mrs. Burrows. Mr. and Mrs.

James Lepper. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maharg. Mr.

and Mrs Hugh Maharg. Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Flickinger. Mr. and Mrs. William Schuman of Boston. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Macee. Miss Mabpl wil of Chicago is the Arthur Lestg of iriipst of Mrs. T. "Winter Street.

Trips of Colnnpl and Mrs Travelers. Windsor of Colum- hu. Ohin( arrive nt week to be the pnests nf their daughter. Mrs. Charles H.

fhovee of Norwood Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorpe Moulton of Boston arrive Sunday to he Mrs. Che- vec's puests.

Mrs. Frederick F. Coffln of Brookline, is visiting friends in town. The Misses Alice and Ella Dinlev are spending: two weeks" vacation in New York and Atlantic Citv. Mr.

E. Mason is two weeks in New York and Atlantic Citv. Mr. Georpe- Reinic and Mr. John Bie- mf.n of 'loodvear Avenue leave tomorrow for Gardner.

Mass. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Littlefleld leave this week for Sylvian Beach. The hip cruiser Seminole left early Monday morning for the Thousand Islands, where Mr. Koerner acts as one of the judges of the great gold cup race which Is held under the auspices of the American Power Boat Associa tion, of which he is president.

After the races Mr. and Mrs. Koerner leave for Montreal and Quebec for a lone cruise, returning about September 1. Miss Charlotte aiemer of College Street is spending a fortnight with Miss Josephine Harris of Cleveland, O. Miss Winnifred Monahan of North Division Street has gone on a two weeks' trip to Springfield and Boston.

and New York. Miss Jeanette Rice of New York Is the guest of Mrs. William H. Daniels of Linwood Avenue. Mr.

William Warmby, Miss Lizzie Warmby and Miss Eliza Smith of Yonkers. N. are the guest of Mrs. Leon J. Williams of North Division Street.

Jeremiah Crean of Bissell Avenue sailed last Saturday on the steamer Carmania for Queenstown. After a short sojourn at the home of his mother in Ireland he will tour the continent. Robert A. Bonnar, K. of Winni peg was the guest over Sunday of his brother, Dr.

J. D. Bonnar of Jewett Avenue. Mrs. Frank H.

Coffran of Bryant Street has returned from visiting in Syracuse and Auburn. Miss Kathryn A. Walsh of Fargo Avenue and the Misses Margaret and Carrie Bonner of Indian Church Road are at the Thousand Islands. The Misses Emma and Clara Rugen- steln of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Zilch of No. 1804 Bailey Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Chester W.

Graves of 1 ml 1 1 1 1 Dyjig luici aiuvc ivuaj aifi nie niimeif uraves weaamg. Mrs. Rheme of Hamburg was the guest of Mrs. T. C.

Tanke for the Sun shine luncheon yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Sanfdrd of Oxford Ave nue has returned from a trip to De trolt and Cleveland.

Pr. and Mrs. Carlton R. Jewett Main Street are in New York to sail today for Europe. and endanger the health of ALCOHOL 3 AER cent ANfegetable rYeparaftonfirAs-ling tlte Stomadis andBowebof Promotes DigpsttonXleerfiii ness and KestjConttansnemKr.

Opium norMnteraLl NOT NARCOTIC. MsfcfcjmsvTssTnK Aperfed Remedy forConsflpt-tlon Sour Stomach-Dlarrtm Worms jConvulswns Jmnsfr ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fat Simile NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel S. Spaulding at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Adam and family of Norwood Avenue have moved to their new summer home, Walden Cliff. Lake View, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward S. Warren and son Derrick of Seventh Street, who have been spending a month at Swamp.n'ott, return home today. Mrs. Richard H. Thompson and Mrs.

Georse Riley sailed on Thursday for New York with their mother. Mrs. C. W. Benson of Elyria.

for Europe, to lie gone three months. Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Wheeler are traveling through England. WHAT OF THE DARKNESS? What of the darkness? Is it very fair? Are there great calms and find ye silence there? Like soft-shut Ulies all your faces glow With some strange peare- our faces never know.

With some great faith our faces never dare Dwells It in Darkness? Do you find it there? Is it a Bosom where tired hftads may Is it a Mouth to kiss our weeping dry? Is it a Hand to still the pulse's leap? Is it a that holds the runes of sleep? Day shows us not such comfort any where. Dwells it in Darkness? Do you find it there? Out of the Day's deceiving light we call. Day that snows man so great ana joii so small. That hiies the stars and magnifies the grass is the Darkness, too. a lying class.

Or. undistracted, do you find truth there? What of the- Darkness? It is very rair? Richard Le Galllnne. PITY THE POOR COWBOY! Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the famous food expert, said at a dinner in Washington, apropos of the meat boycott and the cold storage discussion: "The trend of modern life seems on the surface to be toward preserved instead of fresh foods, but there is no such real trend, save among certain dealers.

"Who." said Dr. Wiley, "would like to be in the boots of the cowboy In the barren sagebrush country who used to send in, week after week, the same order to the storekeeper? 'Canamilk, canacow, canajam, can- abutter. canacake. canascrapple. can- acorn, canaham New York Tribune.

THE BEST HE COUIJ) SAY. Mrs. Starvem How do you like the chicken soup, Mr. Newbord? Mr. Newbord er is this chicken soup? Mrs.

Starvem Certainly. How do you like it. Mr. Newbord Well rer it's certain-, ly very tender. The Catholic Standard and Times.

A LIBERAL OFFER Anyone Can Xry Samose. the Re markable Flesh-Fonninjf Food When one of the leading druggists in Buffalo tells you that they have a preparation which they so thoroughly believe in that they will refund your money if it does not do all that is claimed for it, it shows that the article must have unusual, merits. It is in this way that Ckhoon-Lyon Drug Company are selling Samose, the remarkable flesh-building food. This great discovery isdestined to work a great revolution in treating the thift, the weak and the sick. There can be no doubt that it helps people who are weak and sickly, who are tired, and who have poor (digestlon.

restoring- thim quickly to health and strength, antk increasing the weight so that life is a pleasure and a joy. Samqse Is in reality a concentrated food, and restores life and vitality at Ann to the blood. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50c.J mm wide. A May Manton pattern of the over blouse. No.

6691, sizes 32 to 40 inches bust, or of the skirt. No. 6627, sizes 22 to 30 inches waist, or of the plain guimpe. No. 6516, sizes 34 to 44 inches bust, will Jae mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of-this paper on receipt of ten cents for each.

(If in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage which insures more prompt delivery-) A FINE COOK AT 100 YEARS. Few women In the country possess the strikingly remarkable qualities of Miss Nancy Kelly, the oldest woman on the eastern shore of Virginia, who on the occasion of her 100th birthday prepared with her own hands a sump-tpous dinner for a number of her friends and relatives who came to her home on Hog Island to spend the day with her. According to the most authentic rec-ords. Miss Kelly was born 100 years ago. May 14th, on Hog Island, where her parents have since died.

Since the death of her brothers she has beer, doing the doing the chores about -ier little home, tending a small crop of corn each year, in fact living as up to date as many of her most prosperous iwihbors. Miss Kelly's memory good, her five senses keen. She has never been seriously ill, and has never, taken med-icin of any kind for sickness. She can relate with precision happenings of her early childhoods She has never left Hog Island on any occasion, never attended a per- formance of any kind, and has never. seen a trolley or steam car.

She la doubtless one of the most remarkable persons living today, and In all prob- ability will live many years longer. Cape Charles correspondence Baltimore Sun. SWEET WILLIAM. "And where have von been, my pet?" Thus spake little Willie's mother to little Willie, on his return homei. after an unwonted absence of several hours.

"Playln' postman, replied the family hope. "Playing postman?" repeated Willie's mother. "And how does one play postman, sweet?" "Why. I Just left a letter at each house In the road," explained the prodigy letters too." "Real letters, enquired mamma, smiling. "But where ever did you get the real letters from?" "Out of your wardrobe drawer," re- ponded Willie "those old ones tied up with pink- ribbons." Answers.

For Cleveland am tnd WEST Dally STEAMERS Uavc9t.sk Ani IJit a. bl, Pmre rtu SI atl.it ooi ni run nnn 03.00 to ULCUCLHUU AND RETURN Saturday tt i P. returning home at 7 A. M. Monday.

DAY TRIPS EN 6, I 1 8 VB 1 3 fl (1, $2 For Erie We4 mm Prldajv For Clevelaa Mea. Ve4- and Frlsr Leave 4t0 P. M. arr. Brie 9:30 Cleveland r45 A.

M. Secur tickets and berths at wharf, Ohio and Illinois 3ts or CUy StS-309 Main Street. CLARA E.THOMS TMC MHTM I COURIER PATTERN SERVICE. 6691 OVER BLOtTSE. 6627 TUNIC SKIRT WITH FIVE-QORED UPPER PORTION.

Nets of all sorts are being extensively worn this summer and this gown Is black trimmed ith Jetted banding and worn over a white slip, and combinations of black white are among the smartest of all things. The over blouse is one or tne very new ones that is cut in surplice style at the back and extended to be passed round to the front. The skirt is one of the prettiest of the tunic kind and in this instance there is worn a plain guimpe. Such a gown can be made from a great many different materials and foulard, the lovely flowered white cotton nets and voiles are equally appropriate while if something still simpler were wanted organdie or muslin could be treated in the same way. Bordered materials are especially well adapted a straight' flounce that Is" JoinedJ to the with to a gored unper portion and the tunic can be seamed oyer the hips, so keeping the lower edges straight.

The border always can be cut oft anu applied on the lower blouse. In this case a ribbon girdle is! worn over the lower edge of the blouse and finished with a big rosette but the tapering ends of the over blouse itself could be brought round to the front if preferred. For the medium else will be required, for the over blouse, a 1-2 yards of material 24 or 27. 1 1-4 yards. 44 inches wide: for the skirt 7 yards, 24 or 27, 4 yards 44 inches wide with 7 yards of banding for the skirt.

3 yards for the over bIoue: for a plain- guimpe will be required 7-8 yards nt net 44 inches i tt iiiimi 624 Tiitickjian's Mid-Summer Sale 624 Main st. 0ricnlai RUflS, Kimonos and Jewelry Main SL 1000 pr. round toe Turkish 1000 Brass Finger Bowls 50c and 75c Slippers, 50c, 65c and 75c Regular Price 25c WIND BELLS Special price 35c Special 12 l-2c ial 35c Only on. pa.r to customer- Qiy j-t do.en to ch cu.tom,. 200 WIND BELLS IMgSIs LAMP iSlSS.SSSSA" 25c and 35c J2 s0 and S2.75 K.50.

J3.00 and J3.50 Special 18c Special Sl-75 SPec'al 'l 4S 500 Figured andpiain 1000 Crepe Kimonos MO Figured and Plain Silk Kimonos 51.25. 2.25. S6.S0 and ,7.50 Special 90c Special Special 53.25 DICKRAN TIFTICKJIjAN, 624 Main Street 'm iinniii.il i.iaiualui.LJin.iimui 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lngdon Albright, are r- 1.