The Bucks County Gazette from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Ut ft it rung ndwtrd to BEIIS OF HOOT IT IIIUL WITIL A Chatty ami Interesting Lftltr dn Ing Sidelight Events at the Si il of Government THE KIG TIMBER (Special Correspondent of Hit I By IOXI Iln Resignation of Hutrla tl beginning of tin i In refeuiu, i li that Hueita i i heralded in i i i the Nation a njit the countij old question toiiu, Hut althouji I i 11 tn touipellcil I il of a rough house tl aft) old fox til I 1 i has been as smi thest old Indians i hid botheiid i of toiiuer da)s lt I nn to foreign sh I I I to his citdit to Is IK HT flt 1 Washington I i Mr Toseph Dm us of is has long been a friend of the I fninili and he eanitil a i i Into the campaign two i i. tins xcuetaii of the i i i lional Committee Dai I i I i tlous to lie a a olllm I llu Aftei hating a I baisadorshlps and the phi nnoi of i I'liilippim I i I a accepted Die phiK ol i sloner of Curixmitions anil is the antl tins! busters In i tlie Administiiilldii i i I I I lillieill posilli i I tin traili i nn i duties i he to inn i id i i that is in, I i getting Ills hand In Mi i Issutd a i i i i llu nin of tlinhti throughout tin I i It I nnd he has gone C'ommis i who cote i tin snbji I IKinei one bettt i llu I SOIIIt I i nnd It uppiais s. in i of land i in i i i rnllioads In tlu sixties Is i i hoarded In tlies( i i si i foitt i i i holdings ihe i i i i i i liolntetl out that i i i il I I a a of the i I i I Camilla to the Inn In i Ington, Oregon i i i i i I I li Louisiana aie in the hands i i i i IM i barons Mr Dat l( In Is i Initial i In tills 1 1 of ownciship aim ng i an i foi laud sold i i irease of the a i ststi i i i a i In laige i orpoiath i "Ail Am lent fcul anil a i Mleme" fane Adda ins ol bus itt i 11 ne-w book the i of i i Am it nt 1 i and mis i Stiiiitoi John sliaip i i I a on tlu i of Hit i i wusu ui) head a a alone i elo mine good lu I Ing the spiritual gum Hi--It mil i men who ss i i nun who do not poss(ss nouih togdhei on i i of tliiuiglit am! feeling limn i 1 (ongiess could ban done If 11 I been doing nothing else t( i i te te'llls Now Ie the wildhei tills ttstliiuuu I i Is lls I i 111 I I ing Miss Aihlauis I ik i best sdltrs us a Unit tl, i of got time nt sj i i )iusl i i sniK timtinit us i maker used Hit pown Ins dth I'ostmnstt i i i i a 1o i nlar mud fiom the minis i i million toplis hdiu, snl I The Senatorial Oliutldi No tlouht tlu Slut, Si Is tuning gooel i i i biliuid I tltxirs ut the senate i stm di i il sessions i sessions and sei ret committee this lime (nit a i i I offices In the su pie Ions III 1 1 trld of lork bus iliiest of tlie sennit that In app, foil It hi ordei that hi niljit tinned In i to his i on the i i a i i li Mint. I In tens In snl slant In j.o di is, seltes 11n se mil nice i not like to he tnated in a i i bate put Mi a i uu i i Into a dink i i In Pn-ilehnt wants tei i i antl upon It In i i a simi rtiKxlnni ha In Ihe Hous( the i his mandate hut this (Milt i blank stan mm i me nit III Ie MI I i has been so md, i eoiilil not think of It I Ft tei-soji oi i lisa I i i i Mi A i I di Mnr) and I I il i bin hat I us with Di I i Claienu eh.lt i a in West Tin i a weeks i nds 1 (s (ireen i i nds cai I 1 ssltt is tlM ss I i Ollc 0 Has Extensively Traveled in All the World There is No Suih Highway as the Famous Boardwalk. OHAIK.S INTERESTING I hi 1 i Clait i in Lht'stci I 1 1 i tes and in ii 1 1 1 me i i i i nl Mis i i si I ukins Hi 1 dgai i i aid i Miss IMItli MI i wee'k at i 11 Hartranft I i inns MI is ninett beiiiL i i i i MSI li sdlus Mu I ml tin sni i tin i IK ie leetnt i II 'lh( in i I li in is I I i tl i II i In i i ti been 11 nton I i William I I in-, tune bun 11 il il si then I in I 11 is al i Him i for Hit I in I I I i Satnul it i MH and famlh I au ie i i set era! tied i lieath Mi MH 1 i a i 1 fish In m.

i sin i I ut his i i li IM i ne I i had his 11 ki i i I Mis John i i me 11 month of lull al Vsl tin nt tisitois liainel ustleton i i un Kit i a and Mi nnd i I ogan i an i i i i ti 01 i i it tht I'lCsluiul i 1 it etening 11 I to all 1 iu i i i i I taken to i i a i I IK i iganist ti i lie Mis Mill, oi gainst at the I I tti'iiau cliuidi i I Walters i i i i at the I I thuith I i 1 Iphln the iu 11 l( tt tl 11 i tonng 1 1 1 1 li i njond sti i on 1 i a i i I me( ting I I'alsts topi in this Sin 1 I nk lou snndat sch I under tht I i has Chan toi tlu 11 i he it I'aik I itsbittr the time (ironth of (lOtrrwmm i I be I i i i niniutiie i slim 1s hitting had ralliond mm mtiit be'twe-en the ,,11 has not mini ill matte is iu a a i the inaiiiii'r hi i reckless prolllgate llnandal oiK'iutloiis a timaleel to hale cost the stocklm! of the a i Uailinail I I'lisidtnt Mllh'll tolel stmU ward stoit he was i (omniKsidii in t(ii icu nnd ulthough he and his iu llshed I asis foi Hit I i i i i i omiiitsslon tin im now dediuts that nC nt i bottom of Hie i i How, until enlili' that i the i i tin reins on i i i i i tiol a Hie managers of i Uxi mi" to keep within tlu and guage theii trnnsattloiis in iiiiiniu'i that tht big ollklals i able to eseaiH judges ami pitKest, of an awake i i business selentt has gone so far tli it it eieli lie for some of tin In i of tiusts to enter beaten When Will Congress Adjourn" the flowers blnomed 11 spring tin la Prc'sldent Wilson Concuss to llnlsll its i i i Ilium bt Juh 1 le-aeler i (ogltated and stre'tdietl tin hu, lull 1(1 and Senator pnllnl suggestion akmg to tlu innldh month Hut the an tci than thei nere weeks age an kern who Is quoted most lesaiisi Is tlu nominal Senate lender is i mating some sent of a st i proposition UIKMI senatorial i i i i Kern Is too much of Senate in gentleman to suggest a gng mi, williln the last fo (hits has i I lelleie the inajorlti of the is In faior some cloturt I the prese'iit rules cine IK mis, i mat on his own motion eld i eeedlngs- b.i holdhig the HOIM all come-rs i tilth tlu i two others he (an demand roll ni block pi oceeeUngs imh inut I he re are a lot of campaigns the counti) that art sum inn. lu In i nliing Scholars to Sett i Hodges tin i i is follows in the North Optl ((ininentliv seiieiMllh it l' Ui school i I i i i of tlu immune of the Selleisiilh High i It the follow platfoim In tl" fiout 1 tl graduating i i-- imt. 1 i i eliessed in i i i Is partlc iiliii It i I nt there nas out ft itme nnkiiottn to muni in the was nuiisiiil and I I i and point-- to one of il lunoiatlois In tht mi of the sehool the i i neie tlu i of liands and inimls tiained i lasses of tlu sihool Hi It for the of this Has Is not tin Hist time mm members of t-'iaduat made tlieii own di esses II lie a might) hue daj for the free" tthin eteu in does likewise i of fact, it fiu moie a the full Moduutes how to sew i that I ht tcrsed In or mas ithematks Nor is this said I of jealousi I i belletes in equal suffrage Women have exnitly the i tote that nun hatt It that they deseut as much is they can ust ami he i she uld lie the man mean Itlieves- bojs girls ught to do for themseltes i things which require mils as nell as the head ttant of peisonal attentio i i (al leaders are In full simpatln ,1, llmt part of the eounti whleli Is and Iwlletes that It is time to go home Wilson and Next Term A good mam iwoplp hang to tin tlon that a strict reading of tin I ,1 tlmore platform takes Mr Wilson of the equation for 11116 i practical method of looking at i matter was expressed hi Champ Claik at the time lu i i the administration em the Pan canal tolls matter, and declined tl it I tut if President Wilsons policies wen ti i cessful tliat the touutn would eleuni id si i his renomluatlon in lllld and if i iwllcles were a failure then the nol nation would not be worth liathu. it is doubtful If there has been as i case of presidential Itch lu jears an that which lias a a Speaker Clark In conseemciue i anil every bo) should be nt Natural!) the bojs nld not go hetom! SUCH 11 dies as are required for I tht plainest of plain should knon how to se should he skilled ith the if she inherits oi mariles sh to warrant her in never after she la giowu lo be Ins however, Is to he pool The woman who has not "mil of making dainty clothes 1 nit out nhe Is warming Into missed a great deal ine is not handy enough nitli take care of the daily rips a household where thl not performing her full "i schools public aud pri 1 a larger emphasis on I useful things thet i bitter purpose. the will It Isnt inannfattures a number of panaeeis to remedj the evils of the prcslden and he has recently blossomed out the advocate of a one term of six M11 because, he declares, 'the preside ut spends most of his first term trying gtt back again kll 1II 1 Imn men and women who W'e more who can -lit to he a sewing room In and a carpenter shop All 1'" tl, esses should be made I)J In ml bpeual Con espontlent Atlantic Clt) 22 aie tlnee big sights at At i and If tou want to see them Hit 01 dei of theii piomuieiHC should si ut fiom the ocean coining i emit inu ttill see and tin wateis us time an snl sen a and tou mat lieai ninst of tlie iciailiig brenkcis and Hit i i of piett! iionien who me I'll to look UIKIII (speclall) ou ac Mint of their gaudt liathhik suits Up I'inil tin suit thtie Is the white sand 11 i I i iMipulati'il tht I isnu i nnd tills higlit of the i is illt bluest thing in Atlantit I id Seme dat If MIU are lutkt, it is Mid that jou might Und BO 000 poo I'lt tin i i i at this great resent Hit Mint attiactlon at Atlantii Clt) is the Uoiudttalk und noulicie In all tin i i Is thert such a patlinti) tia I I isetl I i Midi multitudes as go to this i plnigioinid We are told that this gient boaidwalk lias a total length i ht milts but a little mine than Inn i constitutes tlit poition i liitiiu-d hi ilsliois Hit boiudnalk is to tlie oti.iu and next to the diiun Is tht gitattst attiactlon In At huitil II it I not loi a i demands I'M shi'p and food om might ntiti set ant tiling lint llu ocean and beach ami the thousands of men and the i oi the Meat i ml tin i iltis--und the milts ot shops unel stoles and platts of amuse i along i i i i i i lie boaid lialk is sixti feet nidi ill plaits and tip and down its pathw i) J1(IO lieens id lolling thiiiis i i tilth iileusuie sttktis If ttin hiit teuii a abote the steel plei it will tost thiitt i nts nn lumi imt if se-tk tht ptiiiclpal ecnliB oi limitation--foi the i a like et en thing e-lse has its ce'iitial spheie then ton will pat hfti ce'iits an horn foi I'xattl) the same tipe of dmn 11 he pusliexl b) the saint It an tiitlateioiH soil of individual--a tipe it bleb Is i i found aiound i othei people are hating a good time i theii funeial Ilkt tountuinnct gli 11 Itlenct of tlie unttiual struggle foi existence tannot help feeling thai thet aie iieihaps hungit aud aie a i i foi ton to linlsh )oui iidt in oi del that tile) mat tollett theii pel i ullage upon tour hour 01 of pk asm and theieln proiide them i somtthing to eat Hut of the thlid gieut item of im IKiitance at Atlantic titt--01 rathei it mtUit" be sail! items of inipoi tance- sinet Atlaiitlt i is (listinctitcit i i i of hotels I i aie bupposed to be fullt one thousund of them in thi 1 utt of 52000 inhabitants riiet setm to stitteh out OKI miles and miles-a regular pie then of llltt innge fiom tlie inugnificeiiMi grand down to tht uitigon of destiiptltt ad jetthes fui jiast the good had and in i soit In August of eath ear it Is estimated that iOOOOO iwoplc dallv tislt Atlantic Citt Tliej are of all classes and nations theiefore the hottl ket'lieis hate piotided for ihe difte itnt of purses, ami for the (lltlcmit stundaids of tisitois a I a i 10000000 tisitors get oil the and join in tin mad nun ah foi a good time' at this fatened on tht 'Atlantit tern me iu Atlantic Itt itiu elo not taie a rip about tlie town itself I eiause ton sptnd put i i all of )oui time at the watei fi Stiolllng or Hilling along the lit nut ttak--it is great 1'eihaps i is nothing like it in all tlu i Along the side of the boardwalk the shops constitute one of its chief dial ms and Sti la i a and Tapan Hawaii and Mtxlto I i nnd 'lurke) India and 1'cisia Ital) and scandanaiia, Pails and London me eaih itpreseiited li) erne or more shops txdusiieh deioted to its laie impoitations In addition to ttiese thcio me mam moie iu nblch aie displa)ed the best creations of Ameii a artists And tlien theie is the gieat Million Dollai Pier furnishing one of tlie most inteiestlng examples of (ontiett i in exlstente lliere are tomtits and dances slums and side shows and heie.

Keith has the lincst i audei lilt theatre in America a i out oi ei tlie ocean As ion sit in the auditorium faint It heai tlie swish of tht nates as thet hieak cHrttth uudeineath he hctaielwalk lias been tiult pio claimed tlie 'Promenade of America and tlie snunteici is ied on hv the picniiiL. liaeliig au and the resilient! to tind eiijenment and alluieuient in tlu ocean 01 the amusements ami most of all in the gieat crowds Theie is nothing excluslte about Atlantic i Ihe lolling thali business iuteiested me imnienstli and I went old to the mattM ottict to ask al out it Time I found that theie tvas no niaior at Atlantic Cit) since there was a com mission fonn of got ei iiuient The otti ilals boasted that imfectlon had ntai 1) leaihecl attainment at Atlantit Utt But how about the pilillege of all these rolling thalis. that go about' 1 asked We litense them, was the ie pit and the) told me how tbei did it but jeneconiprends pas so I took a a a sort of newspaper that Is published tacb month b) the tltt goteinmntnt and fiom It leaineel that theie has been litigation in the bnpieme Court ami that these chairs pushed on hot dais In the taclateious hungit sons of Maltha plajing hoise foi tlie amusement of the sons of Man ait supposed to pat a lltense of $20 eae The chair company has been resisting the tax but the) may hate to paj it The lltense Is likeh more than the alue of the tltaii I suppose all bo)s excel in something 01 another aud as thei glow to man hood thei retail the antltlpated pleasures of childhood loi ini own part I could swini further up the treek or tt greater distance out into the millpond than an) of my plat mates --that was m) siieclalti 1 used to look up at the big map that was bung 011 the schoohoom wall and I was cap tlvated by the surroundings of the Ba hama Islands down in the west Indies, since it was easj enough for the )outllful mind to figure how living there ou a barren rock, I might hate a house whose batk porch dropped off into the otean Hating become infiitu ated nith this idea I gate it some stud) resulting iu m) emotions beconi lug somewhat changed nhen I dlscov ered that gieat sharks frequently swallowed children, whereupon I ton eluded that as a water nymph I tOuld better In some region where the fish hud smallei months last tear I went donn among the Balm mas and became convinced that m) earl) ambitious were a bum hunch but tills jear nhen I went to Atlantic Cit) 1 found a revised tersion which fitted the illusion and it was the Million Dollar Pier Way out from the shore at end of the pier, stands a mag en' house, and the owner of the nler lives In it with hi.s family and ale the sea breezes that blow toiui- tt hist Hug about the habitation tt luam 1 a iitlv Of com st 4tl lighted A i 1 the bo mill i ii I' I nil i i othei i i i lu cleai into 11 ta and the ti.li- th 7 tl Us llmo-st i it i hotels and ltar.i "'Tin i i i a a i i HKl I i i i TM -t dangeious I i i toast i i th i. 1 uil stat liul mil. lieoplc i i i 11' good uid.iJi It i lu a Itti ibli it i i i i i I(1 PRICE THREE CENTS OOTOTY.

PA, tUU miles Is ist nits Dem Chnstian sol ANDALl si Every do to plane a door or put up Ili'llltl I sin If mat "irf i i i i the house Mi and i Mm I i bate gout to i Inooel i summer i Inliii HUH i I i' 11 have gone- lo i I i hi summi'i i i i a i- I I at the i i Kit i Inl snturetaj In tin i i i i tin 11 11 is a motoi boat a il i I i i has been ill fin si nil months it his summer home in II i ttuid has i i Hi it allln n-li not in good a Ins i i is i better tlinii i Iu i Hit llt (lle be tit tht suiiiiii Mi and i i I inn a few a i at i i i i i lusia i op Nt I i dits Mrs I i is ml i Aitlmr eas i i i it i 1 II i i iln i niin mother of toni i i i i "1 i i itled sui he i it her home i i lit tins tin mice i i i i i i i I tins i i 1 1 i i beui tei) sick i lit ut i il il i iiaieuts liniiie i ist I Ml and i li i i and Mrs Ijntdi sp nl sdn it Wild ti llu i i i i i i Hot Seont Tioop 1 i lidim i Im i at ') iu un I ut all detlaied had hail I I mt i thur Hies at VVildiidod I i i iicek Itet i i id i i i I mis must be eongiatnlati 1 mi thm looking as sev i a i i i i i I i sons there and decline Hit (int Eiti) thing iu I i i when tlie turn inn i i 11 sh dislns Ihe bojs did lik, I it nt of the trip at nil i i I s( i i i are hdllll fldlli I ills md i Idseph Wat son tisittd i it Wildwood wild a been Hint mill tin Bot S( OUts Miss I a i I has ilslting hei aunt Mis i i i i of Phil adelphin A mad lev passinl i uji our town on i i i i i i dilltliin nai ion It esi iped In I i Mis i i i i i mil hci da ugh i Is iln I i I Idinsa luue spent suci il a i al i Mis a i i iicnt i i het son at AMlilwood the pist neek Steiini I int md his Inotlu (as pci liein nui mg up the state hint i i IUHIK Dull is a i i a icsideiit of i i nas usiting fllinels I pist I a i mil imii! suite! for iliopt tins i i I nts of Andalusia it i i Kei CieliJitoH i i i i I i is Alixander Mat tin lam Ids, ph i I hernias i i i Ainold Weiss a i i i i i a Preas a i i i i i i i i I j0 uis i i its, arr Itichaid i i ilaukle Howard I ippintott Ed ward i i i i i Ii I dwTu France Kobe i Ittetl Wilson MacGill Itutmond i i i ames Joseph Mi and Mis i I i i i i Miss Btltlia Muse he i of Morristille and pilntipal ef Vndalnsia school was a Suildai tisltoi it i Wai ton Miss i a nd 1M11(1 tent ilsitois at i IK A jolh i oiid cf i i Phlladel phlans had in eiijmal time In Mr Mcshani I snmiax Their HILMEMLLE 5 I -timantown, F.fn.es""'^ 1 Ml i i i inua) at sLrr ahan Phlu'iu Mai Mr and Mis hailes Cornell of Mrs (harles tisiting Mj Miss Helen lee and Ka) Uln rs Alexander trossdn" Mr Douglass Mooie of a i Sunday erltt on Wednesday after Card of Thanks JDLT 1M4- BASEBALL KR8 MBBT WITH BRISTM, MINWTEK8 ronfereme Tuwdaj' Mtht Firm Attitude of the Met at Methodist With Chief a Pohee and duiet and Effective Action Was Result INTERVIEW WITH M1MSTFRS No baseball in Hnstd Smi was the order issue 1(Kn polite station ou Satin I 011 mug I ist These orders neie i tllp chief of polite had Hl to enforce the Ian For several )eais i lllslhlin was. played in Bilstd i i a crowds from all i i th, at tendance numbering Hioiismels Vbnut two )ears ago bciei i of the county secured ihe muni if tht pla)ers and had thm and lines imposed On, th, Is0( le fused to pay his (in, disiil, to test the Ian Aftei i i tlie ease Judge Hum i Af tlslon declaring tlit i mi, ase ball on Sunday, llltt, il in Ibis state DuiIng the sumniLi i nA a fen games of ball i on Sun day, outside of tin limits In the spring of the i i a sev eral games were eiuutli piateil when those interestal setine 1 mission fiom Manager Hi 0 use St Pauls a i i i for Suuda) games I In impendent League was then i i d- sK dubs The Federals, llrist I Vncient Order of Hlheiniaiis i i No 2, Tire ipni Nn 4 and lire Co No 5 i i suudaj baseball then defied tin aw ami regu lar schedules were nli out foi Sunday games The games I I I plat el in a quiet manner and good didei is pte- seried No money was paid to any platers, all being i i i i of Bristol and no money was melted foi ad mission No monet ti is illoued pass ed excepting at the idiishment stand, whlth n-as under tin hrectlni of the manager of the gtniinils md leased by him, Mr Bradle) rtta mug a ilf in terest and recehiiif. li ilf of tin profits On Saturdai af te i fit of the clerg)inen of the Inn uji Hets Burns, William lolmston 4 Curr Seaver Holden mil I.eirge Brodhead met at the Methodist pur wmage and, upon i i chief of Police Charles met i them The meeting was an mf muil me the object being to talk uiti the subject of Sundai baseball and nn i Chief Saxton if it could I stdpjiei! ithout process of law Chief Saxton's Views In an intertlew Chief bold I called to the pbene on Tildas bv Ket Johnston and isKul If I would meet set eral of tht ministers of the borough. I said tes It tias then decided that the Methddist pursonage would be a more proi ei p) ne than the Itolice station and 4 It) Satur day was, set as the time the appointed time I went i i and met Revs Brodhead Toll! ston Carr, Holden and Burns Ttie plating of baseball on Sundai wns thei talked of as becoming so geneial thev were fearful of Its reaching the coudl tion of several Tears ago when prosecutions nere neeessan to stop It All file clergymen expiesned theii dlsap proval of It and asked me to stop It, Ithout prosecutions If sut (ould be done, as the game on Sundat had been declared Illegal Chief Saitnii told the five clergi men that at roll call at Sat urday, he nould detail two otlicers to Usit the grounds on Sundat morning and stop the games Ht detailed Officers Sackville and Satton who quietly, on Saturdai etc mug notified the managers of the setei il teams of the action to te taken and games for last Sunday were cancelled When asked who acted as chairman of the meeting, Chief Saxton said No one Thev all took about the same part 1 Rev. Johnston's Interview.

Kev William Tolmston of the First Baptist church said The meet ing Was not held as one of ministers, but as citizens of the hoiough desir Ing to hate the law enforced When asked as to nho called the meeting. Mr Johnson said No one we had talked it over before and of one mind desired to present the matter to the chief of Police Says Dr. Johnston Was Instigator. Kev George M. Biodhead said In ansner to the same questions Al though the meeting itfls held in mt house I had nettling to do with It, Dr Johnston was the instigate Afraid It Would Become a Nuisance.

Kev A Carr, pastor of St Tames Episcopal church said 'There was no formal meeting held and no chairman Each of the flve cleigi men pres -lit were equally responsible foi the request that Chief of Police Savtnn suppress playing of baseball on Smidai enforcing the law it hit the game. The practice has- grown to such an extent and is still ginning so rapidly as to possihli betomt a nui sauce in the futuie Tr Cin also expressed the belief that the running of Ice wagons and other business on Sunday, especial!) dm lug the tours of church services, is as bad as ball play ing and should be studied When asked who illecl the meeting Dr Carr said I do not knov, I as invited by Dr Johnston Rev. Holden's Opinion, Rev Seaver Holdeu of St Pauls Episcopal church stated Thire no disposition on the pait of the to conduct a crusade In itgards to bun day observance There me no doubt many obvious evils at prcseut obtaining hi this community In that matter but no one, as yet, feels that it Is the prop er time to attack them But we do feel that the matter of Sunda) baseball within the boiougb limits having been heretofore a serious nuisance and hating been adjuditated hv the courts of this county, that it behooves the people of Bristol to see that the Ian is obeyed TT 11 In further contersatlou Kev Holel en said "This question has leen wor rylng me for sewial tteeks for so many complaints hate been made that my church boys nere plajing ball on Sunday I Investigated and found it nan not the members of our Boys Club, ffereusliig our grounds and that It reflected strongly against my church, and I think it should be stopped as it has leen declared by the courts as unlawful Dr. Bum. DM Not Shirk Respond bUlty.

Rev Dr. Burns said "Some toundlng how rapidly the growing, and we felt that it stopped, aa it baa heeii declared and on Saturday, flve of us Chief of Police and ask the games, aa we hid prosecute anyone If he wii the together matter the luattgator said. "I don't that I am one-fi: action be oBe-Bowtt bacfc and otiiar kidney us lii oui recent den spreads out about the building aud It is filled with flowers, shrubs, and a It is the dream of Bus-band and sinter lot of green grass the hundred and one a man lines the sea pier are daucln? pavilions many Oi. old, a runabout And man) man lete under In his Ufa. alt -attlons h'eh ake the place a po It is a dream of first import sunn imuui As a result of the live Bristol minis ters taking the Inltlatite in stopping the amateur baseball games In Bristol on iMindaj, a conference was held Tuesdav night at tlie Baptist church, between the ministers and letter Carriers William Wilson Willis Shep- nard and Druggist Samuel Pearson, repieseniing the platers.

1 he purpoi of the meeting was that Hie baseball representatives wished to learn if the games were continued tt ould the nilnlstei prosecute Ihe confeienee tvas entirely frieudlj, mt the clerg)men deduced they did not desiie to be compelled to bring in executions but hoped the joung men would cease to hieak the Sabbath lans Ihe lattei came to the conclusion that liey 11 ould abandon all games A reporter Intert Icwed Dr Hums of the Preshj terlau chuiih, on lelatlte to the meeting nnd he said Or. Burns' Comment. The hie ministers, Revn Johnston, Holden, Carr, Biodhead and myself, mc't Ith a committee of three from the "iall platers league, lu the Sunday hool room of the Baptist church lust etening Tht committee presented side of the ease, with arguments favor of the Sunday games, one being that the men nere employed all the week in the mills and other places and needed recreation as nell as pleas un He also argued that there was no more haim in indulging In this jleasure than lu automobile ruling on Sunday Dr Burns then asked why the) did not publish the scores of their games the same as other has-eball teams do Mr Wilson replied that knowing it was against the Ian they did not want it In the newspapers Dr Burns then stated that he could not recede fiom the position lie had taken against Sunday baseball The practice has leeu declared illegal, a state law prohibiting it As a citizen I must olwy the law and uphold the police In the action thei have taken AB a Christ nin I must uphold the Dlilne law, and is a minister I must oppose it ox it takes the bO)s and young men from mt chuieh and Sundat school" In- liurus. fuither said 'There ap pears to be a desire to fasten the re- of the action of last Satnr da) upon oue man I took ji flrm and the lead In the meeting, as we were all Hie eijuallj responsible and I ant to carry mj share Rev. Johnston's Views.

On Wednesday after the- conference of the ball players and ministers, Rei Johnston was requested for au Inter tletv b) a Gazette representative regarding the affair, and said I am afraid that the statement of the Courier which tried to place the responsibility on the shoulders of one man did a great Injustice to several of the ministers From the comments I heard from a number of men, the impression nas conveyed that Mr Brodhead and Mr Holden were unwlll lug to be responsible for their part in the matter Now, this, I am sure, Is a mistake When the matter was men tioned Mr Brodhead at once offered his home for the meeting and express ed himself as being heart and soul in favor of the enforcement of the law Snrel) no one could question Hr Bold- den's attitude in the matter of Sunday observance, for we are indebted to some of the prominent members of St. Pauls church for the elimination of parades For while many of us entered our protests against the Sunday baud playing and parading hy a certain religious body, our protset seemed to have no weight whatever, but when this band Interfered with the services on Jefferson avenue, their Influence, wlilc-h nas dominant before, tvas aroused aud we are indebted to them for the pleasant relief Surely a company of people who would stop the band playing for a com of people from other lands, who did it as a part of their religious ob wrvance, would not allow a immber of Americans to deliberately violate the Ian especially nhen the games are plajed on grounds known as St Pauls ball grounds. This has brought much unkind comment to the church which It does not deserve. Therefore we believe Mr Holden ae earnest in this mat ter us aiij one of the ministers TWO BANDS Or MUSIC PRK8BNT On Saturday last one of the most elaborate celebrations of the )ear leld by the meuiKM, of ht Anns Ionian Catholic church of Bristol, in commemoration of Our of Mt Camel At ten a ni, solemn high mass was- celebrated nith Ret Father Veralll as celebrant, Uet Father Matera as deacon, and Ret Father Maths as sub-deacou Mass was sung b) the ihoir aud at jffertory, Mlllard's Aie Maria was uug by Mrs Morris Roche At 5 a publlt religious proces lou nas held, passing through the talutn section of tlie borough At he head of the procession with Au lion) Crampa as master of ccremon es, assisted l)v six students of the loly ijhost noiltlate at Coinnells, was anted the ciuclflx with two acolltes All tlie children of the thurth, dressed hi white, led the profession and were ollowed b) members of St. Anns Catholic Club, bodullt), St Aiithouj's Catholic Club Daughters St Ann, altar bo)s, pastor and So clety of Beiienceuza American and tallan flags were cairied in the pro- 'esslon A large statue of Our Lady af Mt Carmel was also carried ou the houltlers of the young niei of whom here were nearly 100 In line.

Music tas furnished b) two bands, from Philadelphia and oue fiom Bristol Following the protesslou at p. St Anns chuith was filled when Father Veralll celebrated the solemn beuedic ion of the Blessed hatrameut, after hich the choir, under the direction rf Mrs Maurice Rothe, rendered the Gregorian Salutarls" aud "Tautu mergo," b) Bioitn The services closed with tlie Italian li.iuiu, Eilna iarlu li) the congregation From 8 to 1180 p. in. a jiost en oyable concert of ojteratic selections rendered by the two bands, play- ng alternately The musicians occu I front was handsomely decorated with tarled colored draperies and electric and large ironds igtened to the music This celebration is geuerallv held on Sunday, but owing to a recently eu icted ordinance of the borough couu- il, forbidding Sunday musit ou the streets and paiks of Bristol, the celebration was held ou Saturday Ret Father Veralll, pastor of St Anus churth, Is a strltt obsertaut of lie Ian and Is endeavoring to Instill be same principles In the hearts and Ires of his parishouers FAIASI.NGTON Miss Paulina Leigh lit visiting rela tlves in Bristol, and together with her aunt Mrs Martha Foster, of Bristol, will spend the week at Ocean Grove Mr and Mrs Charles Headley and daughter are spending gome time at Sachems Head, Conn Mr and Mm. Charles Cadwallader and children, of Yardley, have been visiting Mrs.

Cadwallader'8 parents, Mr and Mrs John Leigh. Mrs Amelia Eastburn left here on Thursday for the Friends Home', New tonn, where she will reside Miss Jennie Huschert, of Morris lille, has been visiting Miss Blue Wat son Mr Thomas Chatterton and daughter of Fall River, Mass, aie Usltlug Mrs Chattel-ton's sisters, Mrs William Kellett and Mrs Albert Comfort Mrs. Thomas Arehlnlll and Miss Lake, of Linden, were Sunday visitors Mrs Archlpill's parents, Mr aud Mrs Chailes Klockner Ihe Falls Castle, visited at Langhorne on Monday night The Vanzant property nas purchas eil at public sale on Friday by John Fish for $200 Mrs. Sophie Faro and daughter, of Darbv nere recent visitors at Mrs Elizabeth Raines' Mrs Christopher Quinn and daughter, of Jamesburg, are visiting at Daniel Kelly's The picnic of All Saints Sunday sihool will be held at Cadwallader Park, Wednesday, August Oth. Mrs Susan Sickles Is the guest of Mrs Fred Watson Several from our village attended the Morrisvllle Columbia game played at Morrisvllle on Saturday.

Miss Andrew Kirby has returned from a visit to Morrisvllle, Phlladel phia and Wildwood Mrs Tomllnson and son, Douglass of Upland, Fa, are visiting Mrs Noah Shull Roland and George Hazard have on a trip to New York and Atlantic City A linen shower was given Miss Mary Wright ou Saturday evening The Square Says the w-alklng delegate: "Every man at work on the suae job must have the wow cue ten thousand el Our Ornel tovnd fcy Concert 'Mildred 1'aettle, of Philadelphia Mrs Ida btuard. Henry Wisler and famlli of Phiin dnlphla, are established for the season at Miss Moll's cottage In Spilug Shoemaker and faniil) are mm at tbelt coz) cottage a large stand hurch The stand NEWTOWN. The Mlsstw Amanda aud Annie Ely with their nelce, Miss Racbe El), have gone to Anbury Park for a mouth's sojourn Mrs. John Van Doron and two children, of Bound Brook, are spending this month at "Soouybank farm," the home of Comly Wilson, irs. Van Doron's father Her husband spends the week-ends here also.

Miss Mary Wlteou has Issued Invitations for a lav.ii party for Friday afternoon of this week. Mrs William Schofleld gave a card party on Thursday afternoon at her delightful uome, north of town. A party composed of Mr and Mrs William Stuckert, Dr and Mrs. Russell Richardson, and Prof George A. Walton and wife, started on Tuesday to Hpmd two weeks in a camp along the Delaware river.

Miss Belle Vansaut went to Danville, Virginia, on Monday, to spend a month. The Trego family reunion will this year be held at Georgu Hchool on August Z2nd. TM Charles Johnson baa been ap- McAllister and family Inn. turned for the season to their sunnuei home here T. Raff and fanillt hate lease! the Baldwin cottage.

In Spring (.1,11 thej are now lit Ing Maigarel McCaskei of lhii adelphia, Is sjkepcllng some time lien aa the guest fo her sutler, Mrs Bunn Mr and Mrs l.dgai Ollei and babi Bdlth, lime returned to theii home In the clt) after a ilsit with the paituls of Mrs Ollci, Mi aud Mrs James Skltt, whole the little maids lirn Mrthdaj annltersait nas celeluatel iu connection with that of her fatlm and also both of her grandpaients At the business meeting of oui uinm association lust Snturdat afteinnon Frank Ellwauger, of Philadelphia was elected as a delegate' to the natioi al convention of spiritualists, to he held at Boston, Mass in October Mr and Mrs KatzeulK'ig tntei tallied friends from the ilti oter the week-end Mr and Mrs Parkei Miller of Phi adelphia, arc spending the week i i i Mrs Edward If Dat Is, mother of Mrs Miller Mis Cornish of Philadelphia was recently tlsltlng her sister Mis i Rohrback Mrs James Corson former!) of this place, but now llt lug with her daugl ter In Nen Jersey, is visiting Mr William Dennis, at the Florence toi tage. Mr and Mrs Frank Headman aid Miss Grace Bon man, of Phlladi'lphl are spending the summer at the 1'n cottage In Spring Oroie B. Frank March has leased fen tin his picturesque little on the heights, at the head of the ste'i leading from the loner grounds to Scheeti, of Philadelphia, who hn opened up a general giocer.t i-tou w'elth Is found to be a great'aecom uiodaOon to the people lit ing lien Several new boats haie liven addi 1 this season to tlie Neshamiui neek and the young people are having d. Ughtfnl times boating, Ushing tin I bathing. The people on the loner grounds have started a huudai school to i held each Sunda) at the auditorium and have Issued the following drcu lar "Tou are lutlted to attend tin undenominational religious sen ices for children and adult-s to be held in the auditorium next Sundav mornln between ten and eleien otlock In the midst of our mail) blessings lieu In Parkland, surely )ou nlll want to join in thla service of recognition to Htm whose beneficence makes all 111 possible.

A cordial welcome awaits yon. Special music' Improvement is en gaged In doing good work In a geutr il mowing aud cleaning up of the at nue. ttbvi Cora Coz, of Philadelphia la fluudny delivered two fine ICHtines a the auditorium ou the camp grouu I to an appreciative audience Mai strangers were present for the flrsj at both the morning and afternoon her vices, the followed the lecture idih spirit messages in a convincing in ner Next Sunday Mrs. Hannah Luce, of Philadelphia, will occupt tin rostrum. MAPLE BEACH.

pointed chief hurgoa of the borough to succeed B. Fraik Smith, whose death occurred in June The croquet grounds at Maine Beat li afford considerable pleasure to thost who atilt enjoy this east and old tfim sport The shuffle boards at Maple Bea li Inn help out a it hole lot on a mini day, although visitors find amusement at this game during all hours of the day. Offlcers aud members of Roxborouji Lodge, A came to the Ben ID automobiles last Tuesday and i joyed one of the McAllister dlnne Director of (he Department of Soil Instigation Ghes Views Alter an Imestlgatlug Trip. TUB MIDSIMMKK FALLOW lr a i langeiilKik I hern Dint loi (f Hie lii'partimiu of Soil Iu Washington has re- tenth tin ned fiom a soil dbseria- nip in ih, uMuii territory and -Ins his i as follows coucernlliK tht piopei mldsumuiei pre'iiaratlou of In soli mlt mh Ux1) u(t tertjl foi Hie iKissible Improvement tin tld I Dr li ttlwat has now been generally lanestiHi ami nogt ill are ten gi-atlfilug Where a i i i has nt I tome up to ex- unions, tin. tioiii has been due to (HUM'S In iiullildual Holds, i i Hum to gdiein, nf the musts is nnnccesHarx to Hul i is haie come to mi UK In lu of H)( husbandry, ithdi tin wheat hud fallen and tile 1.1 iln toiild not detdop mid The i i (diidltidus we-ie honeter, no fat nuble that IklilK In nhlih there nas i tuiik straw and which i piedl atcd mil to tleld more than llfteen ir eighteen bushels gave thirty Tlie Lesson of Failure.

Men 11 ho siieeeed arc alwn.ts men win, a in from failure The'y are not host win, i i i up tlM'lr hands ano ut i i is siidi a ((implicated iiisiness thai Km (aniiot know; buy what i ean anil let It go at that tour drainage right? If i is loubt about It hnest in UU fin tin new field and put loiin a mple lines But get ed about li I'ui in the tile where labor 1 nisi least and jet work It i a i pli ti sisteui to lie carried nut scithm ht section In the future If ton nun the farm do some of i i i Uian siH'iul al! jour money for i hand to mouth fell Hirer purchase If lou ait ttmini scjijetize the owner do tliis or a part of It for yon I lout let the miitn-tralldii of thin 'allun slip bt without pulling him up Id do his diitt in bringing up his land If failure does He Uere, are the will mil subsoil the new Held yon plotting likt those of the old, If so and heai it. iu the rotation, stop i ou det i to put It iu You luue time lie fore' seeding, to get ad i lee fidiii nun state authorities Some Jthci on safer The Immediate Need. If ton are plotting under a sod or manuilng he in lit and your soil haa bee limed foi some years, reinem lier that tlu tdiidltlon under which de- hnterla which convert them into hinuiis thrive best la land that is MI nl Tills a most important matte i for summer falton Is hurt Iln lie'st men started In plow 1m. at tin i moment even at the intontenlence, to gain Ime for It I i the desirabllit) of quick so as to leate as much tiinuis pnssil le for undisturbed bnc ((rial 1 iimns muklilg, the most soluble and mii, acting lime la by all odds tlu thiuiiesl lu spite of greater first tost This is the h)drate. If prop- eih spiead nn the sod and turned un dtr om thin! of a thousand pounds IHT a i drtsslng will be taken up al most iiiimedlatei) by the soil moisture md (in tin acids The rest will foi low In lirfiislon aud chemical action so quit i i i in drt weather, that tjrliouati i not be detected In a i i i inn Lime nhen ground, or as htilratt Is best spread ou a sod and plotted under with it Or, If plowing is alica It done, it should be put on and hummed in as soon us possible If teiu Intii alread) manured however, eld not lime until after a rain has leaelicd tin animal matter into the soil risi ou 111 lose ammonia Sum iiui liming should be light not over half the late fall or early spring urac- TOiey all expressed themselt es as I highly delighted with the on a The county treasurer made his wc-lslon aud the place ond and last to Newtown on of this week for the of the state, county and dog The officers aud members of the 'M Chapter, of Camden spent a tl The large barn belonging to George Eaatlrarn, at Plnevlller which was destroyed by are on Monday evening, made a tremendous blaze and could be seen very plainly from Newtowu, and many persons motored to the scene of the conflagration A girl employed in the Dake family, 'ho catae from the be known an "Slaten Farms," ran i toy early on morning and Vhs not captured until Monday, when she was arrested In company with a young man from Newtown Authorities front the uome took the girl back to the school for correction The Baptist Sunday Bthool picnlced at Hnlmetllle Park on Wednesday of tills week, when the tilp was made In the good old fashioned farmer's mar ket wagons fhfl Beach'recently and had a goxl 1 rank I.

Mersoon, at Bristol Ume. Between the pure air, the i in i view, tile outdoor sports aud a go id dinner, they eiijojed to the utui( their first to the Beach Reverend Johnston, of the Biis nl Baptist fhurcL, says that their annual Sunday school picnic Is held at Mai Beach not because they are friends of the management, nor biscause thet me aul want to be near the it at i bat because the Beach Is a beautiful appropriate and convenient place to Joseph Young, of Philadelphia it ho Owns several spleudid building sites it the northern point of the Beach tt as ui there a few dnjs ago with his contra or He Is looking forward to build Ing a fine river home which ttill add one more to the colouj Miss genion Mrs Helen! faster. Is of Mr. i of Montelalr, aud Mrs Al Harry Da rail has returned from a trip to Atlantic Cltv I Merrick, Esq. accompanied by two nieces, has gone to Atlantic City to spend several -weeks Prof -Oeome ffi Nutt of the George school and MUw Catherine Nutt start next week for Maine, where they will visit the Professor's parents, A class of twenty-one bojs and girls about sixteen years of age, have passed the tost examination and are now entitled to a diploma bisned by the state Loyal Temperance Legion and are preparing for an entertainment In the early IN TRENTON Jt Maple Beaoh picnic parties who find 'heir annual picnic on the lawn thelm maWr, Mr tocAHster not afternoon, and evening, July too busy and in his usual good hum are treated to strawrides on his 11- aatomoblle bus and delightful i trips hi his swift motorhoat many parties enjoy some of the aiuii meats that to be found at Ma Beach.

Stafcments of Train ClUieos An Always of Interest to Our Rnden. To many of our readers the of Trenton are almost as familiar aai those of pur own town, aud we are naturally Interested to read, of happenings there The following report from a well known and respected resident will be helpful to numbers of men and women -here iu Bristol. T. Corcoran 344 Brunswick ave Trenton, eaja "I have taken Doan's Kidney PUlg for kidney trouble for years, whenever I have them and have always found tJ for wealr lict llllll Make up a shortage ft another PENN'S MANOR. ntson stokes and family of Treu ton art stmullng some time at the home of his mother, Mrs.

John Stokes. I I I hi Mershon and family spent suidin at the home of Mr and Mrs. Mr mil Mrs Stover and cbll drtn of near were Sunday kutsts of Mr and Mrs Jacob Scarbor du Mrs stoter nas formerly Miss Uetilnh Hinlng, one of our popular sihool teachers 1 iiinklln Mershon, of Bristol, Is sunnling fen tints at the home of Ids grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Mi i-slion it ill hold our annual harvest liniin on the thapel lann on Wednes- thi August 20th liniiel liobs, of Trenton, gave a ht ful bilk in the chapel last Sunday i tening Mrs John Bom sang two solos iditth were appreciated 1 he Penns Manor Grange will hold EMILIE. Miss Anns.

Mathers nas the guest of Mrs William Lotett on Saturday af ternoon Mr and Mrs. Horace Cox and fam lly were ilslting Mr and Mrs Ixmis Cox ou Sunday Mrs. Joseph Wilson and children, of Bristol, speut Saturda) and Sun J'llli SIMM lu the afternoon. In the eienlng music literary program and lecture bj 6 Gaunt, master Nen Jersey State Grange. Friends an Invited Provide basket louch, lee cream, lemonade and confectionery in sale I lie Sunday school held a mccees- ful picnli on the lawn of William B.

1 Ills last Wednesday The place la nn Ideal one for a picnic, but the rain In the afternoon Interferrad somewhat tilth the program o( snorts which had been arranged Mrs Aliraui Servls and WaUon VihKc of Fallslngton, called on Mr and Mrs Soldensttcker hut Sun- day with White. her sister, Mrs Mrs. Charles Fluney aud children MorrisTllle, were entertained In Mrs. Philip Uokler last week Mr and Mrs Edward and Albeit Darrata and children were Sundat i is item at the home of George Darrah Mr. and Mrs George Hankie of Roliaeauurg, were oviar buudaj guests of Mr.

awl Mrs. Mahlon Hauklns MA babelle aud child en and Mbw Anna MarUn, of are spending days with Mn- Harry Wink. Mr. and Mm. Joseph Darrah rs Sarah Lynn Mrs Vanartsdalen all of Newtown, were visiting Mr imd Oeorge LynM last Suudat Vila Anna Updike entertained a Irl from Trenton over Suudat B.

Harshherger of Wch Frank Hlbus and Mr md LovettiUKday last I dollars nere realiwd from held In the iCOa Bmllte r- -linrdi July 17th guiidav morning at 10 45 by the pas or and yeSjthe most ef In the Capital Ihe New lork World. There is abmlnteiy nothtait wrong ititb business," Hoary Ford, the Ktnat autoiuoblle manufacturer, tells the President He insists that there Is not eteu It psjchological dopreoslon. Hut litre does Mr Ford come from, aud what does he know about Wall street He seenw to be speak ing about a country outside of lower Manhattan He evllently has la mind a reglou which is now taking 01 er la out of the soli at the rate of many ullllous day iihicli will hare 300,000400 battels of wheat to sell to Borape when En rope needs it, which la developing a tramc that forcm upon the railroads the need of putting to one awry freight utr tt Ithln their reach. Nothing wrong with budnets'" What has all this got to do with bust ness! What about Wall street, whlth is the source ot all waatth and the fountain bead of prosperity? Thev are not gambling te Wall street as they and to Than an no more mtlUonsthan Fewer people are at worit ahocatrinc Bar- gins, and the nantttatg terrific The "laoka iaadar- hiilp, and no new Napolmaj tt 10- per-cent margin flnaiaw haw yet appeared All la to fee aud calamity itrtao out wan on every ttcktr. Mr Ford can tad nUMKaa of calamity? What DM axpcet he falls to vMt Gahuttty ID nap- iiWSFAPiiRl.