The Bucks County Gazette from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 1

IR. J. D. THOMAS Mr a A I OFTF.KTH OX'bE FROM now M.MT-THV:ET. j.

W. Dorland DENTIST. 5 Radcliffe Stfeut to 12 A. fcjj 1-10U6 P. i Telf Ui' ce, 1U LMI I.

King, D. D. S. Mill Street, Bristol. )T PLANTS and DESIGNS a i tx.T ittlunn.

ca'i at O. BRISTOL, 1'A. I I I A -UMBER YARD J. STOCKK! I I ALL I 41 I ES. cirk Stair.

oork i FOR SALE. 'nii'dins lot-. on Iract ixln a i locution, i-rf Term- ft) 1. I KS, ng to Paint? i t.r fj.rliik' Mitp I.eilivaterlHlri DHN B. APPLETON Brlalol, Ml Summer Suits I a Kt.liic*! Prire-t He.

-'AitrU Jiil) rntl wl 1 continue I W3-lfc AMUEL LEVINSON A I I frlitol, ft H.one. RCHASIN6 AGENCY. i A 10 OP i to it or who Mb me to da no, 11.1, i lection ul i i i it Snnifi' a ftitil i (tnjnnii.uKtio.i» ENRY E. ANCKER, Stock Exchange Bldg OCRS AND BONDS AMI SOLD ON I' PbllMle phlfc ukd York Stock SPECIALTY. you want 3ood Cigar step in and see ix Cohen, -'10 Mill Bristol.

BRIlUllllilT ake hi sis time i i i tin for all I i ht'ii I ami the juilM to a i Kgij Salt circular. FlUJlroRn.Falli. Windsor Hotel T. Bruliaker, Manager IiJv, betwern Broad Station and Heading ininal, on Filbert street. $1.00 per day and np $2.50 per ud np only moderate priced hotel pntalion and conwquence In Philadelphia HOLST BRING REPAIRING OF FURNITURE.

wired ind laid Window AWD- i ihori'Uftii; jncktil. rtnoTfttfi) by i a fron the tl)t will receirc perfloual iRLES H. ANCKER, 09 Cedar Bristol. mm.nolot S. STEAMER RINGFIELD" EXPRESS BETWEEN iTOL, BURLINGTON PfflLADELPMA.

Bordentoire, 7.30 a. m. Bristol, 30 m. BmlingtoD, 8.40 a. m.

rniSg Arch Street elpbia, BI 2.00 p. m. ct to chtnge ulthont notice. Gazette Ads. Bring greater result! than in other medium in thn Del- 5 aware Valley.

Try one. OC-OOOO3OOOOOOOOOOO Circulation Ii big factor In obtilnlni reiultt In (dwtlilnf. Look Into the Qtielte'i olronlatloa. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO4K VOL. XXXVI.

1MO. 15 BRISTOL. BUCKS OOTJNTT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1908 PRICE THREE CENTS Matchless Cunningham Piano To Be Given A way. Freer Ihe Itlteri of the clock th.t 11,17 le name of celebrated piano A Free-For-All Contest We want to get the names and numbers of all the pianos that have been in use in your locality for ten years or more, along with the names and addresses of the owners. For this information we will gtve free to every person who enters the contest and solves the attached puzzle correctly, a song book entitled "Our National Songs." At the bottom of the advertisement is a list of questions that must be answered by each contestant.

To the person who answers all these questions accurately, and in the neatest possible way, besides solving the puzzle accurately, Wte aw a style 5 Mat Cunningham Piano, valued at $500, taking the winner's old piano or organ in even exchange. Conditions ot the Contest No competitor's answer will be considered if he omits answering a single one of the questions contained in the coupon. Each answer must occupy no more space than the attached coupon. Every competitor must have his answer in our 1 hands by Saturday, November 88th, 1908. On November SBth, 1908, the prize Cunningham Piano will be awarded.

All those who fail in point of neatness, but answer the questions contained in the attached coupon accurately, and solve the puzzle accurately, will receive Our National Songs" anyway. To compile so many coupons as we shall receive in answer to this advertisement will involve much labor. So that if you use the coupon, it must be clipped neatly from this advertisement. If you do not use the coupon, it must be the same size as the coupon, and the questions and answers must be arranged in the same order. Send in your answer today.

Name No. and street City or town State Name of Piano If organ, say so. Number of it Square or upright? Condition, good, bad or About how old? What do you value it at? My answer to the puzzle is PIANO COMPANY Chestnut and llth Streets Philadelphia, Pa. SPECIALTIES AT THE Family Theatre MILL AND RADCLIFFE STREETS Fridays and Saturdays 2 Vaudeville Acts 3 Reels of Moving Pictures Illustrated Song Admission. 1O Cents Langhorne.

Mrs. White, of Pbiludelpliia, was a recent visitor at Mrs. Gilbert Hawks'. Ur. and Mrs, Frank Cooper, of Plymouth, were visiting friends on bun- day.

Interior decorators have been busily engaged beautifying Allen R. Mitchell's home. Mrs. Georgeanna Watson is spending the month of November with her daughter in Bristol. Miss Jennie Titus, formerly of Langhorne, was a recent visitor of Mrs.

Edmund Cornell. Frederick C. Morrell has purchased the lot on Station avenue adjoining his land, of Andrew MoNeal. Mrs, Thomas K. Flowers and son, George Flowers, are making their home at Mrs.

Mary E. Linton's. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs, Worthlngton, of Hulmeville, hav been visiting Mrs.

Jonathan Leedom. 0 Mrs. George K. Johnson, our State President of Mothers Congress, has been attending the National Convention. Miss Cordelia Reynolds i move into the Casper Bnyder house and expects lo open a dressmaking establishment.

Un November 17th there i be a meeting-of the young men of the Pres- bytvrian Church in the lecture loom at o'clock. The Epworth League of Newtown is giving a line course of lectures this winter and a from here expect to attend. November 20th. there i be a rummage sale by the ladies of the Presbyterian for the benelit of the building fund. Mrs.

Charles Matthews gave a dinner on Friday in honor of Miss Madeline Matthews, whose engagement to Nelson Allison has recently been announced. Charles W. Hancock i entertain the William Penn Division, Sons of Temperance iu the hall on IBth as is Ills ubual generous custom annually. The "Mile of Pennies" in collection by the Sunday School of the Piesby- lerian Church i be collected on the evening of November 24. The product is to go towards the building fund of the Presbyterian Church.

A jug in "which to drop stray pennies i be at the door. Everybody invited to spend a social Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Porter entertained very delightfully at cards on Wednesday evening, about forty enjoying their hospitality.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Malachi White, Miss Laura Hudson Candy, Mrs. Allen R. Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Stewart, Churles Matthews, Howard Relf- snyder, Allen B.

Mitchell, Alfred M. WUdman. An elaborate supper was served by Winleys. Mrs. L.

R. Ely, aged 72, widow of jewis B. Ely, died on Tuesday afler- oon at 4 o'clock, after a long illness, the home of Warren Starkey. She as the daughter of Charles and Hanah Rebels Styer and is survived by a rother and two sisters. Her illness was brightened by many acts of kind- ess to her in sympathy from her rela- Ives and friends.

She was a promi- ent member of Wrightstown Friends Reeling. Friends of Prof. H. G. Walters were (ratified to receive a copy of "The iroken Vow," depicting the lament Anthony over the treachery of The song is beautifully writ- en and set to music by Botefuhr with ciolin obligate.

A series of Love Sonnets, eight in number, composed by rof. Walters, will be set to music by he first cellist of the Philadelphia Orchestra, Herman Bandley, the great Norwegian violinist. Bensalern. THE COUNTY CAPITAL The News of the Week in Doylestown as Gathered by Our Special Correspondent. Doylestown, November 10, 1908.

tlon of drugs. Dr. Alfred E. Fretz, Like other official counts of election of Sellersvlle, addressed the Society eturns the one on Thursday showed upon the evoluton of medicine since many discrepancies in the returns 11848, and Dr. Frank B.

Swartzland- hrough the negligence, carelessness er, of Doylestown, upon the evolution ignorance of election officers. The of surgery since 1818. ertinent suggestion has been made After the exercises a banquet was hat the discrepancies show the need served at the Monument House. DOUGLASS' PINK TABLETS FOR COLD LA GRIPPE These tablets are guaranteed. If not satisfied, your money returned.

SERRILL DOUGLASS PHARHACIST DORKANOE BRLSTOL, PA. icmkn 25 Centi. Good until ued. islon Ticiet, ntarn P. R.

50o bt thli UM ii lalij i Mlre i fire ud mirlee l-tnm H. L. BROWN, Gen. Man. NEWS PA PER fl The leficial Saving Fund Society OF.

PHUaDELPHIA. 1200 -and 1202 Chestnut Street kcofporated April 20,1853 Interest 3JT-2 Per Cent per annum ASSETS, Quarter Million TMI Dolliri--SURPLUS, QuarUr Million NUMIEII Of DEPOSITORS, 11,000 It hM no capital and Is managed In the Interest of ttt tts managers and officers not being allowed directly or Indirectly to borrow any money from the Society. SECURl'l Is the flrst In all Investments! It prints annually In all the papers or the city a complete Hat or JU securities, so that Us 12,000 depositors can we how ihelr savings are Invested. In addition to the nomination made by the State Bank Examiners, the BoaNl of Managers have the book! and accounts vended annually by certified public accountants. ACCOUNTS OPENED BY MAH.

Try a Want Ad. Mrs. John Murry was visiting rela- in Bridgewater on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Peyton Dewitt enter- ained friends from Morrisville on Sunday. Most everyone around here seems to Year a happy expression since Taft was elected. Miss Elizabeth Cherry, of Bridgewater, has had a very seveia illness, but Is now slowly recovering. Mrs. Frank Simons, of Cornwells, sang a very pretty solo at the Edding- on Presbyterian C'hurch at the morn ng service.

Mrs. James Moore and family, of 'Farley," iiridgewater, have moved 'or the winter to their winter home in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Vandegrift and daughter, Dorothy, of Oak Lane, were visiting relatives in Bridgewater on Sunday last.

The teachers of Lower Bensalem will hold their, monthly meeting at the Eddington School on Friday pro- it does not tain. Emma Baker and friend, of Philadelphia, were visiting "Spring- and," the former's country home in Bridgewater, on Saturday. The missionary meeting of the Eddington Presbyterian (Jhurch will he leld on Friday at the home of MUs Florence Stuckert, of Bristol. Mrs. George H.

Stroup, formerly of Eddington, has had a very severe illness, but is slowly recovering. She is staying with her daughter in Philadelphia, There was a Woman's Rally given in the A. M. E. C'hurch on Sunday last.

Rev. Dr. W. Uillins, of Germantown, preached in the afternoon service. Next Monday evening the officers and teacheis of the Presbyterian Church will hold a meeting at the home of Henry FcUoy.

It is to be hoped that all will be there as it Is a very important meeting. The annual meeting of the Cora- wells branch of the Needlework Guild of America will be held Tuesday, November the seventeenth, at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Frank A. Simons, at Cornwells. A large attendance is requested.

Burlington City Loan Trust Company, Burlington, New Jersey CAPITAL, BVKPLtW, Allows 2 Per Cent on Depos its Subject to Check. 3 Per Cent on Deposits Sub ject to J4 Days' Notice. Jour banking mij be done by mail. WILLIAM D'OLIEB, Prwldtnt. EIOHAED MOIT, VIM Pmklmt.

WAiTEK 8. HOBB, Tieuiinr. or greater care in selecting election Ulcers who are capable and careful. Because of the great number of pre- electors and the candidates the big ticket It took the Court nd assistants all of Thursday after- oon to count the returns and all of Friday morning to total them up with tiding machines. Naturally there were some interest- ng sidelights.

Doylestown was one the few districts in which the presl- enilal vote was confined to the two reut parties. In some other districts considerable Prohibition, Socialist nd Independence vote was polled. It lowed, however, that the scattering ole was conbidernbly changed from 904. Four years ago the Prohibition residential electors received 175 otes; this year they got 191. The oclalist vote also has increased from S) to 141).

The Independence vote has ccreased from 14 in 1904 to 9 this ear. The 8oclulist-Lubor vote has ropped" from 26 four years ago to 12 his year. Not being pleased with some of the andidates few voters selected their wn. In Morrisville borough thirteen oles were cast for Howard I. James, Bristol, for Congress.

One voter the same town wanted M. (J. Wright or Director of the Poor. One North Plmnstead voted for Dr. 8.

Price, of Doylestown, for Sheriff, otwithslanding the fact that the later failed to secure the nomination for lat office, and another voter in 8oulu "Mumstead was so Impressed with the bility exhibited by Constable Cecil Haldeman in administering the utomobile law that he (perhaps ronically) voted for that zealous fllcer for Judge of the Superior Court, ohn Myers got a vote for Sheriff in oulh Plurnstead, and a ballot was ast for John Gallagher, for Congress, the Third ward of Quakertown. WHO GISTS THE SPOILS? With election over the natural query hat cotnes next is: Who will the new fllcert, select as their deputies? Up this time the query has not been nswered, but men who should know hat they are talkingabout say they elieve the present deputies will be re- urned with the possible exception of Deputy Sherlfl William A. Paxson, nd he may continue under Sheriff Beidler. Rumor had it that Sheriff Beidler vould very likely appoint his sun-in- aw, Charles Bchabinger, as his de- uty, but it is said on pretty good au- uonty that ''Charlie" wouldn't have t. Burroughs Michener i in all Tobability continue as Deputy Reorder; James T.

Keyser as Deputy of Orphans' Court; A. Harry Jalyton as Deputy Clerk of Quarter isions, and Washington Uadwallader Commissioners' Clerk. All of hem are efficient officers, courteous and well qualified for the positions in which they have made many friends, lead Keeper William Fletcher, who has made an excellent officer at the Jounty Prison, is expected by his riends to keep that post under the new administration. PRAISING BUCKS COUNTY. Folks in Bucks county have a fairy good opinion of themselves as they have a right, but this last week some of them have noticeably squared their shoulders and thrown their chests out after reading an editorial in the Philadelphia Record which calls attention to the fact that Bucks countians do not need any help from the President's Arglcultural Uplift Commis sion.

At some length the writer points out the many organizations in the county which had met that week and discussed topics of intellectual interest and advancement from bee culture to Alaska wheat, and from Founders' Week to the "Prince of Parthla" and aerial navigation. And then the editorial concludes: "Our friends of Bucks county assuredly need no help from the Uplift Jommission in making agricultural ife interesting and stimulating. If all their weeks were as full as this one only a portion of the events of which we have summarized, our Bucks county friends would have to come to Philadelphia occasionally for rest and Never knew how good we looked to outsiders did you--you fellows who complain that Bucks county farmers pay more attention to literature and rine driving rigs than they do to the plough and the pig pen and real work? Get busy; boost a little 1 REV. BTECKEL INSTALLED. Presbyterians saw their new pastor, W.

E. Steckel, installed here on Thursday evening. Dr. Thomas K. Beeber, of Norristown, presided, preached the sermon and propounded ihe constitutional questions.

Rev. Dr. Laird, of Frankford, delivered the charge to the people, and Dr. J. R.

Kendall, of Lincoln University, the charge to the pastor. Rev. W. L. Schmalhorst, of Neshaminy, read the Scripture, and Rev.

J. P. Krewson, of Forest Grove, made the prayer of irstallation. Pastor Steokel has only been here a few weeks, but he has become immensely popular as an eloquent and thoughtful preacher and as a sociable and lovable man. MYSTERY UNDER THE BOX.

Bristol sends a good many cases to court, so it's only fair to the home folks to let them know that every time they go into the witness box they sit POLITICALLY PERMANENT. Directors of the Republican and Democratic clubs of this place have met within the last week to consider the question of permanent organization. Both clubs passed upon it favorably and It is quite likely both will remain in their present quarters which are snug, spacious anj equipped with various amusements, Since the clubs have opened their doors they have been filled in the evenings by men in all walks of life, who drop in for a friendly game of cards, checkers or shufficboard. It has also been suggested that one evening each week be set aside as visiting nights bo that Republicans who have friends In the Democratic club, and vice versa, can have them call and feel at home. By the way, that suggestion came from a Republican, Deputy County Treasurer Gulick.

POST-ELECTION BOOM. So much has been said about the booming industries since Taft's election that it may not be out of order to mention the local situation. The silk mill owners believe that there i be big improvement in a short time and managers of other big plants also say they expect things to "pick up," but so far there has been no remarkable booms as are pictured in other places. Right along tins lino the Demo- Tats are having a little good-natured fun. A Republican banker who happened to remark on the "boom" proposition was caught up by a Democrat who exclaimed: "Booming! Here! Why, a week ago LenapcHal) rented for and new it's down to $15." That was a crack ut the Republicans who offered the hall to tbeiropponents for $85 in advance of the cost An- rat po had I though there had been a sto're down "Germany" since the Civil War, it had closed after Tuft was elected.

It was true, of course, but local condi- tons were the cause of the losing of the store. 80 the battle of wits goes on with the. Democrats sliding down lo the defeat level and fighting every inch of the way. "PETES" WINNINGS. Brlstollans may be interested in the following from a Doylestown paper: "Postmaster Minster, of Bristol, was a visitor to Doylrstown on Monday and he was in an exceedingly good humor.

His winnings on election bets many times covered his contributions to the local and national campaign funds and he was so happy over his good luck that he had to come to the County Seat and let his fellow Grundyltes know of it. When some of his friends here Intimated that "Pete" was only romancing a little about his big winnings, the postmaster produced "the goods." He pulled a big bunch of checks out of his Inside vest pocket and handed them around among the wondering and admiring Grundyitesas proof that he had "made good." The checks caused no little curiosity when the names of the signers were read. "Pete." seemed to have nipped some of the Majority Rule supporters quite severely, they having bet liberally that Case and Everitt would poll 2,500 votes. It is said that the postmaster's winnings, as evidenced by the checks he exhibited, would total up to about FOR KAPID READING. Seventeen fine sold here, Monday, by H.

B. Troxell, averaged 1199.50. J. H. Davidson has closed his store on North Main street and moved to Newvllle, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Johnson celebrated the second anniversary of their marriage a few days ago. This winter the Village Improvement Association will sew for Miss Burd's Industrial School.

Preliminary steps toward having a University Extension course of lectures were taken last week. James Barrett, will take a position with the Pennslyvania Railroad Company at Allegheny next week. The caveat filed against the will in the estate of William H. Lacey, late of Falls township, has been withdrawn. Attempting to grease his windmill while it was running, Saturday afternoon, Frank L.

Worthington had his right hand badly lacerated. Democrats hereabouts took their defeat quite good-naturedly. One wore a few strips of crepe on his arm and a smile on his face, and another said they were "used to Marriage licenses have been granted to the following Charles A. Patterson and Miss Edna W. Young, of Morrisville; Horace Firth and Miss Sarah J.

Holderness, of Bristol. Jane L. Watson, an aged resident of Newtown, has been declared to be of unsound mind by a commission in lunacy composed of Dr. C. B.

Smith, William R. Stuckert, and John H. Mitchell. Prof. Charles E.

Knauss, of Easton, will act as instructor, and Miss Addle L. Lehman, of Doylestown, as pianist, for the Choral Union this season which will open Thursday evening, December 3d. en members of the Ushers' Association of the Presbyterian Church met, Friday evening, and reorganized over a gruesome i rors! Just think Hor- little stand there is an accumulation of tangible evidence in the way of bloody shirts, pistols and knives fronr murder cases, and all sorts of other goose-fleshy things! That is, the tip- staves say so. Personally we never saw the Inside of the enclosure which is reached through a tiny trap door in the side which ia concealed from view when the jury chairs and counsels' tables are in place. Court Crier Murphy holds the key to the situation, and some day when he is in real good humor we are going to try to get him to give us a peep into the depths.

He hasn't been In the humor yet, and, when asked, wouldn't even say whether the plug of tobacco which nearly convicted Wallace Burt, murderer of the Rightleys, was there. Chances are that it is, and that many other "exhibits" are there which would recall no small number of inter eating criminal cases which have been tried in the last fifteen or more years. BUCKS COUNTY MEDICAL. Prominent and able'representatives of the "Sawbones" fraternity met here on -Wednesday to celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of the organization of the Bucks County Medical Society, and it was a notable gathering of many ol the county's most learned physicians and surgeons and their wives and a few brother experts in the realm of pills and powders from Philadelphia and other nearby cities. George A.

Jenks, of Newtown, grandson of Dr. Phineas Jenks, the first president of the Society and one of the ablest physicians of his time, a hundred years ago, read a paper on the reminiscences of. the first president Dr. Horace Fleckenstine, of Newport- vllle, related the "Ups and Downs of the Society since 1848. Dr.

J. Madison Taylor, of Philadelphia, the Invited guest for the occasion, talked up a scientific subject, the physiologic ac- electing these officers: Preside! by int, J. vice president, Walter Carwlthen; secretary, Frank Ely. Commissioners' Clerk Cadwallader took a check for the snug little sum of $44,811.16 to the State Treasurer on Friday. It repesented the amount of State tax on personal property.

Three- fourths of the sum will be returned to the county. Jacob L. Bratsing and Chester Bratsing, of this place; John Rutherforc and Morrison Slack, of Mozart, and Edward Rlchboro, left Monday morning for a gunning trip in the vicinity of White Haven. They expect to return on Friday Inventories of personal property have-been tiled in the following estate Mary D. Fretz, late of Hilltown township, $4728.02, real estate, 1275 Thomas C.

Yeakle, late of Northamp ton township, J72.25; Jacob B. Detweiler, late of Hilltown township $5412.45. Young men of the town have or ganized The Carnation Club and wll hold bi-monthly dances in the armory The officers are: President, B. Ed ward Hager; secretary, Dr. W.

Lieattor; treasurer, Frank Ely. Th Carnation Club will have about thlrt; members. "If the residents of the town waste no more water than they are at presen we will get along very nicely," said Borough Engineer William J. vVlnt yen, Monday morning. Sunday was able to get the reservoir full fo the first time In three weeks, but th springs are not yet normal.

Getting caught between a large rock and the wheel of Metlar's grocery delivery wagon, Monday about noon Raymond Case, clerk In George Metlar's store, had a deep and uglj gash oat In one knee. Dr. James Groff was o'bliged to take several stitches to close the wound. Mrs. S.

A. Walton Is recovering om a very serious Illness. Four marriages and three births were reported by the secretary of the Board of Health for the month of October. There were also two cases of diphtheria and two of whooping cough. The receipts amounted to $4.60, and $8.10 was paid out for groceries for a qurantlned family.

DIRECT FROM THE PEOPLE. "Here is another evidence of prosperity following Taft's election--live marriage licenses Issued In one day." --Deputy Clerk of Orphans' Court Keyser, on Wednesday. "Talk about the result of the election on the industries of the county! Why, wherever you go the hotels are crowded with commercial agents who have got a hustle on, and they say that big orders are coming their way." --Warren Fretz. "Pigeons were never such a glut on the market as they, are now. Why, two years ago you could get $2 pair for ordinarily nice birds, but only short time ago I saw them sold for 35 cents per pair.

Squabs are so cheap liut iboii I iia.v In i nnd pick Hovvai'il White. We can't tell what we will do bout running a milk car regularly. Jp to the present time there has not een a demand which would warrant In putting on a special car for liat purpose, for we have been able to arry all the milk shiped on the first ar south in the ntendent -Lugnr, of Philadelphia llailw'ay Company. 'RANBFERB OF REAL ESTATE Ivj'land--George Blockbrldge, Mary Stockbrldge, Oct. 28, 10U8, ot, if'JOU, Bristol--Mary S.

Abbott, et lo Prances Thomas, Oct. 29, 1908, lot, 5433.GO. Durham--Heirs of Helena Crouse to i a a Oct. 2, 1908, lot, 1500; William Hahn to John H. "roner, Sept.

11, 1908, lot, $585.30. Morrisville--Samuel B. Carter, et to Edward If. Morris, July 18, 91)8, lot, $700. Bristol--Heirs of Margaret 1 A.

Philips lo Sophie E. Lincoln, Sept. 7, 9(18, lot, WOOD. Tullytown. Miss Elinor B.

Caflee has returned rom a fortnight's stay at Ablnglon. Ellvvood Leland and William have returned from a week's gunning trip up the Delaware. Charles Swangler is making exten- Ive improvements lo his home, add- ng a front porch, new weather-bonds, evv roof and fresh paint, so that when is finished it i be one of the cozi- st homes on the street. A large class of probationers was revived In the Methodist Episcopal last Sunday evening by the astor. It Is expected that several ther persons will unite with the hurch the coming Sunday evening.

The Ladies' Aid Society at its last meeting elected three new members. Committees were also appointed for he roast pig supper which they will hold in the M. E. Church basement Friday and Saturday evenings, De- ember 4 and o. The family and many friends of acob R.

Davis are mourning his leath, which occurred on Tuesday morning, after a protracted illness which developed into typhoid fever. The deceased was well and favorably Icnown in this part of the county. He was a member and trustee of the M. E. a member of the local lodge if Red Men, treasurer of the Tully- own Cemetery Company and a mein- jer of the School Board.

His funeral vill take place on Friday of this week rom his late residence. Private interment at Beech wood Cemetery. At the regular meeting of the School Soard on Monday evening the atten- ion of the board was called by the to the fact that several scholars were being kept at home by parents for very poor reasons and in some oases when the child was not yet fourteen years of age. Also, that nany children in the schools have not jeen vaccinated. The board has decided that the law must be enforced, and parents i please see that their children are vaccinated and a certificate furnished to the teachers and also their children regularly attend school as the law requiries.

Pallsington. John T. Fish has gone on a gunning trip near Wilkesbarre. Mrs. J.

N. Richards has returned 'rom Washington, D. C. Mrs. William Wool man is spending the week at Albert Hibbs'.

Mrs. Edward Gear died on Sunday afternoon of pneumonia. J. Taylor Richards has gone on a gunning trip to West Virginia. Miss Anna Franklin has been having hot water heat put in her house.

The L. T. L. met at the home of William H. Watson on Saturday evening.

There was no school on Friday afternoon as the teachers met on that afternoon. Mrs. Kirby, of Trenton, is spending some time with her son, Morris Klrby. Mrs. Tacle Uillingham and Mrs.

Watson Moon spent Thursday with Miss Eliza Hauce at Newtown. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hibbs and Mr. and Mrs.

Watson Moon have gone on a trip to Canadensis and the surrounding country. Anna Cope, wife ol Joshua Cope, died early Sunday. The funeral was held on Wednesday at 2 o'clock from the Friends meeting house. William Breece had a runaway on Sunday night. His horse became frightened at an automobile, breaking away from the wagon and breaking the harness, but without any other damage done.

'Blue blood" is an expression of Spanish origin. It was used in speak Ian of the Spaniards who had never Intermarried with Moors. Hulmeville. Frederick Afflerbaoh was rt visitor in Philadelphia on Monday. Harvey I'etcrmnn and Klvvood King spent Saturday In Philadelphia.

Mrs, Hugh Sherry and daughter were visitors In Philadelphia last Friday. Mrs. Joseph T. Wright, of Philadelphia, was visitor in town one day lust week. Edwin W.

Henry left oil Thursday of last week for a visit with relatives in Maine. W. i UacCorkle was visiting relatives in on afternoon. Horace G. Heeder, of was a visitor in on Monday afternoon.

Frank Cannon and a friend, of adslphla, visitors In on Saturday morning. Mis. ICIlriiuclh i i i was visiting hur fan, Hurry, mid i in Langhorne on Sunday. Charles and Hurry Jackson, of Cnin- den. N.

were the guests of liny- inond I i on Sunday, Miss a i of Philadelphia, was the guest of Edward H. McElwee nnd family on Sunday. Charles Caison, of Tullylovui, calling on his mother, Mm. Mary Curson, on Wednesday afternoon of lust week. Mrs.

G. Hyatt and granddaughter, Bertha, were visiting relatives in Wilmington, on Saturday and Sunday. Raymond Wlllett, of Trenton, spent Saturday and Sunday i his grandparents, -Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Crosson. Mrs.

Kuto Hnrucl, of Philadelphia, spent a few days the forepart of llio the homo of her Chailcs Alllcrbuch. Mrs. Barah K. Shock, of liristol, and her daughter, of a N. wero the guests of Miss Mary F.

Gillingham on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Watson, of Philadelphia, were the guests of John G. Laros and a i on Saturday atfernoon and Sunday.

Mrs. Warner Martlndell, of Newtown, and Jiunes Praul, of Mkldle- town, the homo of K. W. Martlndell on Sunday. John Noble Robcrstine, of Philadelphia, has been appointed by Bishop Whitaker to assist Mr.

Moorhouse in the services of Grace Chuich. The Mothers i of Grace Church held their regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon of last week and after the business was transacted supper was served. Rev. J. Kennedy Moorhouse, of Bristol, a i on the members of Grace Church on Thursday afternoon and evening of lust week.

Mr. Moorhouse ulso attended the meeting of the vestry in the evening. Miss Kae Guhceii nnd A Schoenfeld went to i a i a on Saturday to attend Miss Pearl Parsons' birthday party and remained over i Sunday evening i Miss Parsons' mother, Mrs. i i a Gibbous. Mrs.

Elizabeth Booz nnd granddaughter, Miss Alice Eastburn, of Buckingham: Mrs. Phoebe Margcruin, Mr. ami Mrs. John Nelson and Harry Goheen and son, of Langhorne, were the guests of Thomas P. Goheen and a i on Thursday afternoon and evening of last week.

Rev. J. Kennedy Moorhouse administered the Sacrament of Holy Communion at Grace on Sunday morning. Mr. Moorhouse announced that he would celebrate Holy Communion at Grace Ohurch on the Sunday of each month Instead if the fourth as formerly announced.

Oxford Valley. Old People NEEDVINOL it strengthens and vitalizes Vinol tones up the digestive ortrans, aids assimilation, enriches the blood, and rejuvenates every organ body. In this natural manner Vinol replaces weakness with strength. Emkn Martin, Druggist, Bristol C. K.

leader next Sunday evening he Mrs. Jacob Hibbs. 'file concrete bridge over the crselc at the shops Is about finished. Visitors at Charles Hue's on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.

i i a Adams, of Kddington, and Mr. and Mrs. John Keen, of Walnut drove. Ar.angcmenls for the bazaar are progressing. A groat, many articles for the fancy table have been donated.

You i be sure lo find anything you want. The lunch table, bake tabli and home-made candy table all promise to be well supplied. Andalusia. The Misses Whelon returned to their lity house some days ago. "Al" Darrah has started on his rounds through the i a i a meat wngon.

Charles Blddle has taken a house In lown for the winter and the family have just moved into it. It is stated that Harold Wallace has sold his place, and that the purchaser Is to erect a new and modern residence. William Pickering came out from the city last week with his a i and they are now living in their new house. Dr. Johns and his family have gone into town--wesupposefor the inter-but we have no definite information as to this being the case.

Will Edwards has taken the active superlntendency of the Chapel of the Redeemer Sunday School Ih addition to that ol All Saints Church, Torresdale, which he has held since he became a Lay Reader there. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Young, now living in Philadelphia, and having a position as visiting nurse at some of the public schools, has been quite seriously ill for two weeks, though now convalescent. The golden wedding day of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Walton to which we made somewhat extended allusion last week was supplemented by a festive celebration, which hadn't taken place at the time of transmission of our "notes" to the Gazette. The happy couple had been persuasively spirltec away in the morning to spend the day and take dinner with friends. On their return at a reasonable hour, all unsuspecting, they were surprised by finding an Invasion of friends from Bristol, Philadelphia and elsewhere who had stolen a march on them and came In force to greei them with congratulations, gifts' anc other Incidental belongings of a half century anniversary. Some thirty people constituted the attack in force and made the evening joyous. Seventeen sat down to the first table and were followed by others later.

Deaf ness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There IB only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by cou stitutlonal remedies. Deafness IB caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous Ilnlug of the Eustachlon Tube. Whan this tube Is Innamed you have a rumbling sound or Im perfect hearing, and when It Is enHrely closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflaui nmtloncan be taken out and this tube re stored lo Its normal condition, hearing wll be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ttn are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing bu anlnnamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness by Catarrh) tha cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

Bern for circulars, free. CHENEY Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, TGc. Take Ball's "amliy Pills for constipation. A second erop of strawberries has just been gathered in theLoughbor ougKand Market Harborough districts of Leicestershire, England, where fruit trees are also blooming again.

WaUon Hampton, of I'-i'ladephln, was it Sunday guest, ol Hnrpcr Atkinson. Miss Ruckman, -if I'hlladul- phla, was In tor ol Miss Lillian Stout. Miss Martle C'ronsdule, of Holland, spent Wednesday nnd Thursday Miss I.utt. Mrs. i i i a Ogi'lby.

Lang- home, wjts a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ogelhy. Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Knnna, of Grove, Saturday with Hannah Smith.

A number of the young people, of our attended the dance i In Plncvllle a last Saturday evening. A Hogi'luiKl, a Lnfayotte College student, was week-end i i i his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. H.

Hogeland. i i a Whalcn, who formerly re- IIIMC. is now at a hospital at jong lirniu'li for treatment for u'y tioubU-. Tlie a i of a a i Thomas P. 'hanibers lire spending i month Mr.

ami Mrs. Kred Leiioy, at V. Mrs. Abble W. Minion nml Miss iiturn W.

i have closed their ou.sc here and gone to i a i a :) spend the inter. Special services i be held every veiling i week in the M. Ihurch In charge of the i son, lev. K. loir min.

Mr. and Mrs. Search and of Rlchboro, Sunday jests al i i a Smith's, as were so Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd II.

i Mrs. i i a Cary, who has jeen spending the summer Hh hur laughter, Mrs. Frank J. Linlon, lias lo Ithica, N. to i i rela- ivcs.

Mrs. Abble Rlee lias issued I ittluns lo the a i a of her daugh- cr, Miss Maud Kslhor Rice, to Wlliam R. Stuclcert, on Wednesday, No- IHtli, at 12 o'clock noon at heir residence on N. Lincoln avenue. Bluckfan and a i have noved this week Into his mother's louse on Chancellor street and Centre venue.

His house, vv hieli he sold to i i Wor.stall. is being wired for lectrlcity before a into t. The first teachers' I i of this i a held in High School oom on Tuesday evening when the lliercnt teachers a good and nteresling accounts of the recent ounty i i held at DoylcMown, nterhpersed i good music. a Wilson, i at Krankford Thursday evening, was kicked by a tors? in a stable ut one of the hotels ind several feet, his lead struck a hard concrete floor, vhU'h knocked i unconscious. He vas hiUen to a hospital, but was ible lo home on Saturday ev- ining and Is gradually i better.

The W. C. T. V. held a peace day a the home of Mrs.

Sarah K. Cory on Thursday. On the evening becemlier 1st the W. C. T.

V. i lold an educational parlor meeting In interest of Scicntitic Temperance instruction. The Slate Superintendent of that department, Miss Klmibclh i be present and deliver in address. Penns Manor. John Stinson is on Hie sick list.

The regular business meet- ng of the C'. K. Society was held In chapel on Wednesday cvenng. Misses Mary and Elizabeth Selden- sllcker called on Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph R. Beck, lie, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Grocnlee cn- Charles Robinson and fam- and Kdwm Grccnlec and family at hist Sunday. Miss Mary A. Seidenstickcr i be i i a I'ndeavor leader next Sunday evening. i A study of temperance or- ganisations. Next Sunday evening Rev.

John i i a sermon on the "What shall It profit a man it he shall gain the whole and lose his own soul." Last Sunday evening was the closing of a series of the most successful rev ival serv ices ever held in the Chapel. The whole neighborhood was stirred. Thirty persons came to the altar, twenty-live joined the church. Great credit Is due our pastor, Rev. John Girton, who labored so faith- in the interest of the church.

Oornwells. Mts. Paste and Mrs. Niskey spent Monday in the city. Mr.

Brovver, of Phiudelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thorn lost week. The wedding bellfi i soon be ring' Ing In the home of Charles Foster. Mr.

Kline and son have been busily engaged in a i their harness shop. George Petlic has been elected teacher of the Young Men's Class the M. K. Sunday School. There has been a large sale of Charles Butler'sNrook, "A Yankee Bachelor Abroad." Johnson Minster hai a severe attack of vertigo last Saturday, but is on the road lo recovery now.

Messrs. George Foster, Russell Van- degrlft, Wesley Ycagle nnd Clarence Knight start for Florida today. The Young People's Club i on joy a novelty party the last of this month at the home of Mrs. Goff. Miss Meyers, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.

William BroWh, has eturned to her home the city. The Philadelphia male wili sing at the men's meeting the first Sunday afternoon In December. We are very glad to hear of a de elded improvement In Mrs. Stroup's condition and hope for her speedy recovery. John Simons celebrated his twenty- first birthday last Saturday night.

He received hearty congratulations and beautiful gifts from his many friends. The Cornwells branch of the Needle work Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Himons next Tuesday afternoon. The donation of the two new a year makes anyone a member of this Guild. Tlie articles of clothing arc distributed among worthy families and institutions.

-Eden. Morrisville. Attorney Lew Is R. Hand Is able to be out again after Ills recent Illness. Arthur Wright lins broken ground for residence on Washington street.

Mrs. 0. S. Taylor has returned from Bethlehem, where she has been visit- lug her sister. completion and It IK expected lo lie llnislied I The new M.

parsonage 1 and It ia by Christmas. The annual chicken nnd oyster supper and baruar of the Ladles' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church wll! be held next Thursday and Friday evening In the lecture room of the church. James Haldenuan, the local milk dealer, met with an accident few days ago which might have proved to be more serious than It did. A trolley cur struck Hnldcrman's wagon, break- Ing the wagon nnd slightly In luring the horse, llalderman was unliuiv except few scratches. UolLcrs- attempted to enter tin- homo of Constable a few nights ago.

They broke a pane of gtaKs oul of the front door but were seared nwny before they could enter. They tried lo enter the buteher shop of Frank Hogeland, but after forcing open a window they were seated a way- George L. Smith, of i street, Is suffering with a sore head with six- icon 1 stitches In It. Smith was walking along i street Sunday noon nnd when he arrived nt i'nlon street he fell striking hln head against the sharp corner of the fence. Dr.

Wetmore was summoned and took sixteen st Itches In his head. The Chippcwn Canoe Club of this place gave an Informal dance on Mon- luy evening In Blizzard's private lunclng academy, Trenton. The hall was beautifully decorated in the club colors. The patronesses were Mrs. I.

Muschert, Mrs. C. Howcll and ilrs. F.mory Cox. Tho committee F.

L. Muschert, J. L. Howcll uid Aaron Young. Mrs.

A Crook entertained a few rlends at her beautiful home, "The loot Ijodge," Morris Heights, cw evenings ago In honor of Miss vltthell, of lioonton, N. guesl if Miss Jones, of Morris Heights Inn. Hundred was plnyed until a late mur, when refreshments were served. The hostess was handsomely gowned pink crepe dc chine. The funeral of Clet Rousseau look ilnee on Thursday afternoon with or vices in Ihe Mrsl Presbyterian 'liurch here.

The Rev. 1C. T. Ferry, nislor of Ihe church, conducted the enccs. Interment was made in Slorrlsvlllo cemetery under the dlrec- ion of Mortis.

Mr. Rousseau died Sunday at his home at Wheat Sheaf, lo was years of age and was one if Ihe oldest resldcnu in this sec- ion. He leaves a wife, four sons and daughter. The Irritating Mississippi. The Mississippi Is the greatest Irrl- int In the United States.

Its fickleness, conscious power and taunting pddlcs bring oatbs to the lips of ihe most icspcctnblo and law abiding residents aloug Us lower course. The greatest admirers of Uie river, the peo- ile wlio sing its praises with the most arc the oues who go off on i tnngout of temper Quickest when hey find a new caving of river bank jeodert toward the newest and most expensive levee, built to protect grout plantations, while Just across the stream rise worthless bluffs and useless snnd bars. Talk to a Mississippi river mnn-shnntv boater, pilot, raftsman. limitation owner or city merchant--and 10 will brag about the river wonders. Is bigness charms him nnd makes him feel large nnd elated.

Bring him nround to his own experiences with and suddenly a shade of resentment crosses his face as be recalls a shnnty aoat wrecked by a cyclone, a steamboat snagged, raft torn up In Eorae bend, plantation undercut and washed nway or a season's trade spoiled an overflow and crevasse. 'We love the river, damn It!" Is a literal S. Spears In Atlantic. A Queer Teit. The grocer said to the applicant: "Your references are good.

Show me your style of weighing out five pounds of sugar. There's the scales." The applicant wreathed his face In the amiable smile nil salesmen wear nnd weighed out Ihe sugar with dispatch nnd accuracy. He put on too little sugar at first; he added eently a full half pound before the scilo balanced. "You'll do," said too grocer. "You understand the scale trick.

It la plain that you learned your trade In the thorough old school way." "Yes, sir," the other answered. "I learned In tlio country, nnd almost my first lesson was that In weighing. Tou must add, add, add, till the beam tips, because all that adding pleases the customer--seems to him almost like a gift. But If, on the contrary, you substract from the quantity on the scale the customer Is affected in the opposite way--yon seem to be robbing him. He goes awny convinced that you are a stingy Orleans Times- Democrat.

Pat--This Is a groat counthry, Mafy Ann. Mary Ann--And how's that? Pat -Sbure, and the paper says yex-'cau buy five dollar money ordher at the postofflce for only 3 clnts. O'lm off aftlicr one now, wld the 3 clnU give me for the Edward Keating was confined lo the house last week with quinsy. Edward Keating, of Bristol, visited his brother, Patrick Keating, on Sun day. Borough signs have been posted around here.

We all know where we live now. George Brelsford, our storekeeper, has installed a "cash-carrying system" in his store. The houses occupied by Mr. Ritter and Mr. Keiscr are receiving badly needed coats of paint.

It was chronicled in the "Dally Re publican" that a call has been extend ed to Rev. Ritter, now of the Lutheran Church here, by two congregations near Bellersville. Thau One. "I remember your wife as such a dainty and prettj thing, Humly. and yet they tell me she has turned out a fine cook." "Turned out a fine cook? She has turned out hall a dozen of them within the last three months." Let us of good cheer, remembering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those that never WHEN HER BACK ACHES A Woman Find.

AD Her Eocrn Ambition Slipping Away. Bristol women know how the aches and pains that come when the kidneys fall make life a burden. Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary troubles, all tell of sick kidneys and warn you of the stealthy approach of diabetes, dropsy and Brlght's disease. Dean's Kidney Pills permanently cure all these disorders. Here's proof of it in a Bristol woman's words: Mrs.

H. Louderbough, 574 Swain street, Bristol, "I frequently suffered from a twinging pain across the small ot my back and sides. I also had severe headaches and dizzy spells. I was unable to find anything that would give me relief until I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at F. 0.

Erthal'a drug store. They benefited me from the first, and I therefore take great pleasure in recommending them." For vale by all dealers. cents. Foster-Milbnrn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name--Doan's --and take no other.

NEWSPAPER!.