The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

WEST Muinn'i Dni Mac. EXCELLENT SUPPER AT SIMPSON CHURCH Served By the Member of th Ladies' Aid Society Last in the Chpureh Parlor. Th Ladies' Aid society of the Simp son M. E. ohuhch gave an initial sup per in the church pariors last evening.

Quite a large numbei enjoyed the fine menu prepared by the ladies and also the social side of the affair. The ladies In charge were as fol lows: Table No. 1 Mrs. W. R.

Castner, Mrs. Addison Chase, Mrs. B. G. Brown, Miss Lulu M.

Castner. Table No. 2 Mrs. George Easterle, Mrs. William Bruning.

Mrs. Frank Reck. Mrs. W. C.

Campbell. Table No. 3 Mrs. George 'B. Carson, Misses Bertha and Ruth Carson.

Table No. 4 Mrs. Frank Bryant, Mrs. Georre Beagle. Mrs.

George Eaton. The kitchen was in charge of Mrs. w. w. nvl.

assisted by Mrs. Broad bent, Mrs. Coons, Mrs. John' Davis, Mr. C.

R. Acker, Mrs Moses Ace and Mrs. Summerhill. Mrs. H.

M. Bass was the chairlady of the committee in charge. HUNDREDS OF VISITORS. Arrangements have been made for etnertaining hundreds of visitors at the exhibition of curios to be given on March 28 and 27 at the rooms of the Electric City Wheelmen. "Every article will be labeled and a short history given of each.

There need be no tedious pnnsultin of catalogues, no aismay in regard to numbers, in fact nothing to distract or annoy. A placard giving a terse and simple history will be at taehed to.eacn article Friends can be met there and delicious refreshments and a drink of tea enioyed. LACKAWANNA COUNCIL. The entertainment committee and the orator of Lackawanna council, Royal Arcanuvn, have arranged an entertainment to be rendered this even ing that will be of itnerest to every member. Julius Judd.

of the North End, tne wellknown baritone soloist, will ting several selections. jwaiiio uuic, one of the prize singers of the recent big eisteddfod, and Miss Beth Lewis, one of the Side's coming artisis, will render, selections. Miss Helen Pierson will be the accompanist. The principal feature of the evening will be an address on "Legal jsauca tion and Admission to the Bar of Pennsylvania," by Attorney John M. Harris, of Taylor.

AT THE DIAMOND MINE. It was said yesterday that fine progress was being made in pumping water out of the flooded Diamond mine, extra pumps having been installed and that work may be resumed in the slope bv Monday. A small army of men have been out of work since the squeeze and flooding of the mine. WELSH BAPTIST CHURCH. The subject of the English sermon at the First Welsh Baptist church next Sunday evening will be 'The Secrets of Optimism.

The Rev. J. Cromwell Hughes, B. A will also preach at the Jackson Street Baptist church at 7:15 on the subject "God has made everything beautiful in its time, JUVENILE CHOIR. The members of the Scranton West Side Juvenile choir will meet this evening at the First Welsh Congrega tional church for the purpose of being photographed.

CHILD'S DEATH. Catherine, the'young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McHale. of 338 Lu zerne street, 7ied on Wednesday.

The funeral will be held Saturday Interment in Cathedral cemetery. Did You Ever Stop To Think Why You Feel Lazy, Moody and Tired? We'll Tell You Why and Feeling. Cure the The remedy is yours for the asking. Dyspepsia bars the way to your at taining success, wealth and influence by clogging the wheels of your health machine. Tour work suffers, energy wanes, perseverance flags.

In this age of hurry and hustle. where the strong man wins and the 1 I weakest goes to the wall you owe it as a duty to yourself, your family. your friends, to keep that God given health you were blessed with at the start. Why not make a fresh beginning, and at the expenditure of only 50 cents in the purchase of a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, find anew the joy of "living," the joy of "working," the Joy of "strife." Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the very elements' which your stomach possessed when it was healthy pepsin, diastase, golden seal and others. By the action of these digestive ferments the dissolved food substances pass into the blood vessels and lymphatics, and so enter the general circulation.

Deprive the stomach of their assistance and your gastric Juice becomes weak, you cannot enjoy your food, you have trouble in your, stomach after eating, you become moody, indolent, dispirited. Remedy these defects by using Stuart's Dyspepsia 'Tablet, which assist nature by curing these ills. You need them to restore you to that active condition of body, mind and spirit which Is the key to success, the road to wealth ard the doorway of fame. Sold at every drug store;" price, 50 cents, i We are so convinced that once used you will never be without them, 41 that we will send you by mail, free, on ful to on is T. the 11 T.

I the city will held was of the Is den son has with dress 111 424 social receipt of your name and address, a sample package. Address F. A. Stuart 150 Stuart Marshall, "Mich. Stuart's tfyspfpsla Tablets at every drugstore.

SIDE Mala mm Jaafcaaa. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Tydvil Beynon, of Hampton street entertained a number of young Wednesday afternoon, in honor of her eighth birthday. Selections were rendered by her sister, Mary Beynon, and a violin selection by Sarah Hughes and Margaret Thomas. Refreshments were served by (Mrs.

William Beynon, Mrs. Thomas Beynon and Mrs. Edward Hopkins. Among'' those present were: Misses Lydia Rollins, Annet Jones, Violet Evans, Freda Giles, Margaret Kimble, Gwennie Hopkins, Tydvil Beynon, Blodwin Williams; Masters William Hopkins, John Davis, William Davis, William Ribbins, Giles Giles, Arthur Beynon and Harry Jones. Out of town guests were: Misses Lettie and Margaret Thomas', of New York.

BIG DRUID MEETING 5 HAS BEEN POSTPONED Owing Ho th Inability of Mayor Dim mick and Other Speakers to At tend Toniflht. On account of the Illness of Mayor Dimmlck, who will not be able to be present and give an address and the inability of some other speakers to attend the big Druid meeting and celebration that was scheduled to take place in St. David's hall this evening has been postponed until such a time as the mayor can fill the role signed mm, The meeting will be on a more elab orate scale than if it were held tonight, on account of more time being afforded to make the arrangements. This point was decided at a meeting of the leading members of the Druid so ciety held Wednesday evening. TWO FUNERALS HELD YESTERDAY Servioe Over Mr.

Lewis Davi Held at the Bellevue C. M. Church. H. C.

Moxley Buried. lQf Margaret Davis, wife of Lewis Davis, was held yesterday a'ternoon and the large attendance and many beauti floral offerings attested to the es teem In which Mrs. Davis was held. It was necessary' for Undertaker Price, who had charge of the funeral, use his fl.wer wagon to carry all the many offerings of the family, neighbors and other friends After short services at the residence Pryn Mawr street the solemn pro cession moved to the Bellevue C. M.

church where the funeral sermon was preached by the pastor Rev. Peter Gray Evans. The flower carriers were Lew. and George Jones. The pallbearers were Frank Collins John Renshaw, Loney Weldoner.

Milton Moore. John Jones and Frank Hildebrandt. In terment was made in the Washburn street cemetery. H. C.

MOXLEY BURIED. Rev. L. Severson D. pastor of Slmnsnn M.

13. church, conducted funerai services yestrrday morning at o'clock over the late Henry Clay Moxley at the resHtmce of the deceased's son, Frank Moxley. on Tenth avenue. The pallbearers were: Messrs. William Fuller.

John James, Thomas Daniels ana Ward. The remains were taken to New Mii ford, for interment. FUNERAL NOTES. Rev. O.

L. Severson, D. pastor of Simpston M. E. church, will conduct a prayer service this evening at 7:30 o'clock over the late George W.

Bennett at the home of deceased's son, G. R. Bennett, 427 South Main avenue. Interment will be mtde at Meshop pen, the funeral party leaving this Saturday morning on the 6:30 Lackawanna train. Rev.

Ebenezer Flack, D. of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, conduct funeral services this af ternoon at 2 o'clock over the late Miss Florence M. Bauer at the home of deceased's parents, 109 North Bromley avenue, interment in, wasnDurn street cemetery. The funeral of the late Wilham Hag gerty, of 106 Chestnut avenue, will be Saturday morning at 9 o'clock with fervices at St. Patrick's church.

Interment will be made in Cathedral cemetery NOTES AND PERSONALS. The name of Prof. E. P. Cruttenden inadvertently omitted in the list names of the teachers at the Tech nical High school published in this department yerterdav morning under caption.

"Pleasnt surprise for Prof. E. R. 1t A Mrs. Arja Morgan, of Jackson street, etnertaininsr her sister Miss Nellie Williamson, of Gilberts.

Schuylkill county. Pa. Mrs. Frank Churchill, of West Lin street, is very ill. Miss Carrie Karr class of the Simp M.

E. Sunday school will give an entertainment and social on Thursday evening. March Miss Mary Mettler. of Milford, returned, home after visiting her ousin, F. tr.

spencer, of (Tackson street. Alfred Allen, of Evnon street; is 111 rheumaV'sm. David G. Williams will give ait ad at the meeting of the Younr People's Literary soe'ety of the First Welsh Baptist church this evening. Edward Davis, or jncKson street, is with quinsy A stereoptlcon entertainment entitled "Travels in T'irkey," was given at the Embury M.

E. church last evening. At the Plymouth Congregational church last evening Bradford Williams, an evangelist from Newark, N. who is engaged in connection with special services being held at different churches throughout the city by the Railroad Toting Men's Christian association, gave an address. At the home of Mattie Rosser, Fourteenth avenue quite a number of people attended an Ice cream given for the benefit of class No.

of the Jackson Street Baptist church. The Ladled Home and Foreign Mis sionary society of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church will hold its quarterly meeting this evening. Miss Margaret Cuslck. of Lafayette street; Is recovering om a severe' attack of tonsillMs. i I i I i I I THE SCRANlt3N REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY.

MARCH 20 1908: NEWS kt ou riMMk I WELLKNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED AWAY Mr. Rubn S. Gillingham, of Oxford Street, Dies at Hospital and Mr. Ann Michel, at Carbondal. Mrs.

Reuben S. Gillingham; of 92T Oxford street, daughter of the late John and Fansls Aswell, died Wed' nesdny evening at about 6 o'clock, af ter a week's Illness. Mrs. Gillingham wa9 taken ill about a week ago and as her case was very serious, she was removed to the Hahn emann hospital, where an operation was performed in the hopes of saving her life. Her death coming so suddenly was a great shock to her many friends and acquaintances.

She was possessed of a sterling character and a disposition that made her loved by aI who knew her. Funeral services will be. held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence on Oxford street. Interment will be made in Dunmore cemetery. MRS.

ANN MICHEL. Albert J. Michel, of 332 Chestnut avenue, has received the sad news of the death of his mother, Mrs. Ann Michel, which occurred at Carbondale on Wednelay evening, at 10:45 o'clock at the home of deceased's daughter, 'Mrs. Josiah Vandermark, 55 Washing ton street.

Mrs. Michel formerly resided in this thft Amth of nus banJ nas been residing with her chil dren In this city and Carbondale. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Martha Mack, Martins Creek, Mrs. Margaret Stem, Portland, Mrs.

Emma Vandermark, Carbon dale, Albert J. Michel, Chestnut avenue and Mrs. L. T. Raudenbut'h, 1122 Mulberry street, this city.

The funeral will be held at 1:30 o'clock Saturday Services at the residence of Mrs. Vandiermark, Carbondale. Interment be made in the Dunmore cemetery. George IMi Patterson, of 184 South Washington street, Wilkes Barre. fa ther of Thomas W.

Patterson, of South Hydte Park avenue, died this week. The funeral services were held at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning and were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. GROVER SINGER DEAD.

Grover Singer, a young man twenty two years of age, who formerly resided on Jackson street and is wellknown on this side, died yesterday morning at his home, 927 Prescott avenue. He will be buried In the Washburn street cem etery. Bockwurst at William Trostel's, 1119 Jackson street 20 tz TATLOB. Mrs. John Jones, of Taylor street, is at Fair Haven, attending the fu neral of a relative.

Dr. Adam J. Stegner, of Rendham, is on a visit for a few days at New Jersey The teachers of the borough received their pay for February month on Wednesday. Mr. Henry Baker, who met with an accident at the.

National breaker on Monday, by being scalded by escaping steam, is improving. Miss Nina Edwards, of the West Chester Normal school, visited at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mr. D. J.

Edwards, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lovett, of Main street, visited Wednesday with friends at Edwardsdale. Mr.

Henry Nageli, of the William Tell hotel, is recovering from a serious illness. Miss Ethel O'Hora, of Main street, called on friends at Lincoln Heights on Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. A.

Fatzinger, of East Ath erton street, is quite ill at her home. Next Wednesday evening the Anthracite Glee ciuh, prize winners at several eisteddfodau, will hold a big banquet at Ott's auditorium to celebrate their late victories. Mr. David D. Griffiths, of East Taylor street, is confined to his home with illness.

Washington camp. No. 492, P. O. 'S.

of will meet at McKinley hall this evening. Mrs. Thomas H. Jones, of Union street, was tendered a pleasant surprise party this week by her numerous friends. One week from next Sunday will be the close of the conference year by the Methodist Episcopal church, and farewells and adieus will be in order at several of the churches.

It is earnestly hoped by the congregation and the people in general through the town of all denominations, that the Rev. Clark Callendfr, pastor of the M. E. church at this place, will be returned to his charge here, as he has endeared himself to nil the people of the town. Hayden Evans, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Evans, of Middle street, is fast improving from the operation perform ed on him at the Moses Taylor hos pital last week. The Blues are ready to surrender. They have hoisted the white flag, the sign of defeat: and the Reds, the con nuerers. are marching onward to Jon the winners the Reds.

The entertainment and dance of the Athletic ball club will be held at Ott's auditorium this evening. Next Tuesday the North Wales basketball team of Philadelphia will nlay our chamnions, the Athletics, at Wels enfluh's rlnV. The visitors are a fast 1 ana anxrwivc uunuw ui piuem ana our home bov. in good condition, should make the game Interesting, Word was received here vesterdav from Peckville announcing the death of WM'ard Thomns. son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Griffith G. Thomas, fnr merly of this place. will be buried at 'the Washburn street cemetery this afternoon. Services pnpronriate to Lent will he observed at the Church of the Iinmacu late Conception this evening.

Posters are out announcing the coming concert of the Friendship Bible class on March 25. Timely Pom. Country Editor I'm glad you brought these spring poems in early. Spring Poet Yes, Country Editor (putting them in the stove) Yes, sir! Most spring poets wait till the weather gets too warm to use them. Judge.

Doan's Regulets cure constipation without griping, nausea, nor any weakening effect. Ask, jjur drugirist for them. 25 cents per pox. THE BII1GII AMTOII TRUST COMPANY Corner Washington and Henry Streets BINGBAMTON. Y.

Capital and Liability of Stockholders Ueaoelta 300,000 DIJJOIORE. The funeral of the late A. J. Wide ner will take place from his late home on South Blakely street this afternoon and will be private. Interment will be made in Dunmore.

cemetery. Mrs. Clayton Davis entertained the members of the Twentieth Century Sewing circle at her home on Church street. General Mechanical Superintendent Thomas Rumney, of the Erie railroad was in town inspecting the company's shops. Alvah' McLaughlin, a student at Lafayette, is spending two weeks' vacation at his home on Tenth street.

Ralph Winters, of Dudley street, who has been indisposed' the past week is convalescent. In the presence of the. largest audience that has ever congregated in Washington hall, the minstrel jubilee of the Young Men's Institute council, No. 219, was presented. Many new features that pleased the audience immensely were given by the boys and together with the old time minstrel acts the performance was one of the best of its kind seen in Dunmore in some time.

As interloctor, Paul Corey filled the bill to perfection. Professor Sullivan and Professor Kearney directed the performance. During the past few days the surface in the rear of John F. Golden's hotel on Chestnut street, has settled as a resiilt of a mine cave, an area of twenty square feet being effected. No damage has resulted as yet.

iMjrs. G. W. B. Allen, tot.

Dudley street entertained a party of friends at her home yesterday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. The guests enjoyed, a pleasant afternoon and dainty refreshments were served The Dunmore Arie of Eagles, at. a recent meeting, decided to purchase the Webber property, on South Blakely street, lor tnelr headquarters. The building will be remodeled and arranged so that the members can enjoy all the privileges of a modern club. Since the local organization was inaugurated, over two hundred mem bers have been enrolled.

Messrs. F. H. Bogart, M. S.

O'Hara. W. E. Johnson and A E. Finch are in New York City, conferrrlng with the Erie Railroad! officials relative to the wage scale to be adopted for the ensuing three years.

Mrs. Leo Doblinson, of Philadelphia, is a guest at the home of R. W. Win terstein, on North Blakely street; Miss Florence Kimble, of Walnut street, has returned from a month's sojourn in New York City. Arthur A.

Payne, of Hampton. N. is visiting with friends on Fifth street. Mill street is in a deplorable con dition. At this partioular season of the year, muddy street are looked for, but it is doubtful if anywhere in the the world another street could be found that would compare with Mill street, iast fail, the sewer was con structed on this thoroughfare and was leftby the contractors in 3ust the same way that today the citizens fintf it.

When council makes their yearlv In spection of the borough street, some action will be taken to remedy streets that have been left by sewer contract ors in the condition that Mill street Is and action will be at once institut ed to remedy the conditions. WAVERLY. This evening, in the parlors of the Methodist Episcopal church, the men will give their annual supper and hold general social. The public Is in vited. The last quarterly conference for the year will be held in the M.

E. church next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The presiding elder, Dr. L. C.

Murdock, will be present. 1 The Waverly Improvement society met last Tuesday evening at the residence of Dr. Mackeyand elected officers for the ensuing year. For president, Mrs. Dr.

Mackey; vice president, Mrs. Henry White; treasurer, Mrs. George Stegg; secretary, Miss Lottie Mahoney; assistant secretary, Miss Sadie Spencer. Arrangement3 were made for the improvement of our streets as soon as the frost Is out of the ground. A day will be set apart and all the workable material of the town will be set to work.

To encourage the Improvements, the good ladies who are always on the side of every good thing, will serve a free lunch. At the next meeting of this society a committee will be appointed to can ass the town for the purpose of in troducing electric lights, which are promised about July 1. Mr. W. A.

Sandford, who has spent the winter in the South, is expected home about April 1. He will get a warm greeting when he comes, for he is. the most public spirited and pro gressive of any of our citizens and is needed everywhere. The Baptist parsonaare of Wavertv was again the scene of a orettv wed cHng when MIsh Gertrude Loella Finn, Clifford, and Mr. John D.

Strain, of Philadelphia, were marled at 6 o'clook Wednesday evening, of this week. The Rev. Fred. D. Finn, pastor of the Baptist church, was the officiating clergyman.

Mrs. Finn played the wedding march. After the ceremony a wedding sup er was served, only a few near rela tives of the bride being present. rne weoaing was a quiet, lnlormal fJMr. owing to the deatli of the gr room mother recently.

Both tne oriae and the groom were popular younir people and had hosts or friends in tnis vicinity. Miss Finn was a graduate of Keystone academy and a music teacher of excellent ability. Her natural talent, rare gifts and gracious manner won for her many friends and admirers. Mr. Strain was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania last June and was at once appointed superintendent of the University Social Settlement house in Philadelphia.

He has many friends and acquaintances in this section, having been a student for a while at Keystone academy, where he met his wife. Mr. and 'Mrs. Strain left for parts to spend their honeymoon, vand wilt make their future home in Philadelphia. Those present ut the wedding were: Mr.

and Mrs. I. O. Finn, Mr. an Mrs.

K. Ei Finn and Mr. A. O. Finn, of Clifford; also Mrs.

Endora Smith, of Los Angeles. California, the mother of Mrs D. Finn. I tart th Thl Yn "w3', Steam Heating and Plumbing. P.

F. M. T. Howley. 233 Wyoming avenue i EARLY ONE MILLION dollars stand between a depositor ana possible loss.

Transact and ex. cute General Bankinc busi ness and trust of every character. Acta as Executor, Administrator. Trustee, etc. just a a private individual might act Freed from the contingency of death, the Trust company will survive the existence of any truet.

It is a legal depository for Court Money and reserve agent for State Bank. PAYS FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS Depesits received at any time, and In any amount and interest paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal, if left three months or longer. Interest compounded January, and July First BCSIXE9S SOLICITED. NORTH END.

The Dutch market will open this evening in the Providence Presbyter Ian church and the tables will be served by a coterie of women customed in Dutch, attire. The suppers will be ready promptly at 6 o'clock. Each article in the menu has a' fixed price, and you choose what you want and pay for what you get. MENIT. Cold Ham, Potato Baked Beans, Sauer Kraut, Frankfurters, White Dill Pickles, Pies, Apple, Rye Bread, Pumpkin.

Lemon, Doughnuts, Cheese, Ice Cream, Coffee. The Home Missionary society of the Providence Prerbyterian church will meet this afternoon, with Mrs. Charles Zeigler. North Main avenue. The scr vJee will begin at.

2:30 o'clock. On Saint Patrick's day Mr. Joan C. Riehl, more familiarly known as "Cooney" Jtlehl. held "open house" to his many friends, and many there were who took advantage of the opportunity of wishing him many happy returns of the day.

Mr. Riehl is as lively and bright intellectually, as he was the day he arrived in Slocum Hollow from Der Faterland, away back in 1S50 and it is a pleasant hour ene ma spend with him listening to a recount of the stirring events connected with the growth 'of our city and the entire valley. Mr. Riehl just deserves the rest and comfort he findsln a pleasant home on Sterling street with his daughter. Mrs.

Nathan Hills. In the evening the following friends and relatives enjoyed a beautiful repast, also some excellent by Mr. and Mrs. Hiils and son, George and Mr. Will Watkins: Mr.

and Mrs. Schmidt and daughter, Cora, Mrs. Jacob Ferber, Mrs. Fred. Riehl.

Mrs. Fraier and daughter. Anna, Mr. Phillips and daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Elmer Thayer, Mr.

John Mar gotta, Mr. George Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hills, Mr.

Will Watkins, Mr. John Conrad Riehl. A W. BOARD. FRIDAY, MARCH 20.

Extras East 1:30 'a. iTindcll; 3:00 a. W. A. Barth; 4:00 a.

Thompson; 5:00 a. McLane; 6:00 John Gahagan; 9:00 a. Latimer; 10:00 a. O. W.

Fltz; 11:00 a. Daniels: il :00 p. Burkhart; 2:00 p. M. F.

Loughney; 3:45 p. Hatcher; 4:30 p. Ruegg; 5:00 p. Labar; 5:30 p. McCarty.

Summits East 6:00 a. Carrigg. Summits West 9:00 a. rounfel ker; 10:00 a. Nichols; 11:00 a.

M. Carmody; 1:00 p. M. Finerty. Pushers West 2:30 a.

Lamping; 6:30 a. 8. Finerty; 7:00 a. M. Stanton; 4:00 p.

C. H. Snyder. Pushers East 8:00 a. C.

Barth; 11:45 a. M. Murphy; 11:45 a. P. Farrell; 4:30 p.

Gaffney; 7:30 p. T. H. Murray; 9:13 p. L.

Hale; 9:30 p. W. H. Barth. Helpers a.

A. Hughes. Extras West 1:00 a. Connolly; 3:00 a. J.

H. Masters; 6:00 a. 7:00 a. 9:00 a. 11:00 a.

1:00 p. NOTICK O. Relph will report for James Gin ley, on No. 62 Saturday, March 21, in place of N. Hauser, until further notice.

'Thomas Murphy will report for O. Randolph in place "of Joseph Phillips, until further notice. E. J. McDonnell will report for F.

Rogers, as flagman, In place of William Duffy, until further notice. John Timlin will report for M. Gin ley, as flagman, in. place of A. Nan rusch, until further notice.

Ed. Gibbons will report for T. J. Thompson, as flagman, In place James Lavelle, until further notice. T.

R. Smith will report for M. Ginlev as trainman. STRENGTH OF SMOKERS. Curious Result of Tts Made at Co lumbia University.

According tj strength tests made by Dr. Meylan, the physical director of Columbia university, he total average strength of the men who smoke ex ceeds that of non smokers by eighteen kilogrammes. Six hundred and eighty seven new students entered Columbia during 1907 1908, and of the number examined ninety per cent were freshmen and the others in the law and graduate schools. Dr. Meylan also In quired into the freshmen's temper ance ideas, and found that out of the 687 examined; only, 141, or 25.8 per used intoxicants, while 546, or 74.2 per were teetotalers.

The total number answering about tobacco were 683 students, of which number 205, or 30 per cent, were addicted to the weed, whereas 478 or 70 per cent. never had smoked anything stronger than corn silk. A peculiar feature of the compar ison, says tho Scientific American, is that the smokers developed. more power in their strength tests than the non smokers. Dr.

Meylan sttnhntes thjs apparent advaitage it the smokers to the fact that the avciage age of the men was one year and two months more than that of the non smokers. HUNGARIAN EXHIBITION. Extensive Preparation Now on Foot in London. In color' there Is ro more richly garbed peasantry in the wortd. than that of Hungary, a large number of whom wlH display their various home Industries at the earl's court in May, runs a London paragraphing.

The village Is to be accurate In portrayal of the quaint cottagert in which the workers, women largely predominating, will be seen, making their noted laces and embroideries, weaving rugs and carpets on hand power looms, creating articles of dress, carving wood, and working In pottery and chinaware. At present throughout Hungary, special exhibits of all the national home Industries are being prepared for the exhibition, under the organization of an influential committee of Hungarian ladles, including the Countess Louts Batthyanl, president; the Countess George the Counte." Theodore the Countess Albert Apponyl, the Countess Jules Karolyl, and tbe Countess Bela and Sarah Zichy. N' Jonas 7 BARGAINS NOT IMAGINARY, BUT REAL BARGAINS On) These Offerings At Another of 1 OUR GREAT Friday Afternoon Sale Sale No. 1 Begins 88e SIZE FOLDING CLOTHES DRYER FOR KAr Has 75 feet of drying three folds. Drying rods ars all smooth, finish.

One of the convenient household items very necessary to have' on rainy wash days. 14 QUART RETINNED BREAD RAISERS FOR AC Made from strong quality tin; has cover which is perforated to allow lj Bas to escape arising from dough. Quantity limited. 100 FEET WATER PROOF CLOTHES LINE The quality that sells for 89c; close woven, non shrinkable, 0t guaranteed Clothes Line. LINDSAY GAS LIGHT 7.

Bft Inverted globe; small mantel. This style sells through agents for 11.25, some ask 11.75 for them. This hour, 50c. Quantity limited. Sale No.

Begins two large, loose front pockets; all sizes; made full across seat and are standard measure In every part. Jackets show Just as careful making as the Overalls. Either for 41c. 18c AND 20o QUALITY WALL PAPER AT tAr, A more than good selection of neat designs and pleasing color ings. Some Wall Paper has nine inch and a number of styles have 18 inch borders io match.

All first quality. Third floor. 120 COTTON DRESS SUITINGS Solid color woven madras with a good range of Jacquard flg ures; also the waflted grey check suitings. A fine cotton, heavy material; even and fancy checks in 'a variety of sizes. This less than half price Is to close this lot out.

A big bargain for 6c a yard. 25c OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES, This sale comes In an appropriate time, when most everybody IfC is counting how many new shades are needed to replace the faded or torn ones. Choice of light, dark, and medium green, light and dark cream and ecru, full 36 Inches wide and two yards long. Stick and brackets. A good spring roller.

First quality. Third floor. Sale No. 3 Begins Long's Sons Promptly at 2 O'clock 69e GALVANIZED TUBS WASH 47c Large size; made from heavy galvanized shee' Iron; heavy Iron drop side handles; corrugated ring bottom; no leaking; no hoops to fall off; are durable; give satisfaction. 45cFOLDING WASH BENCH JQ Made from selected, seasoned wood: smooth finish; room for two regular i size tubs.

When not used you can easily fold it up and put away In small 'pace. Promptly at 3 O'clock A 100 GRADE LINEN 1 i TOWELING Extra heavy, all linen, firm weave, unbleached crash; has a fast selvedge narrow stripe, blue border; soft finish. A splendid grade for your kitchen or bath towels. MEN'S BEST 60c BLUE An DENIM OVERALL8, PAIR. ''HC Also included In this sale Jackets.

The Overalls come made plain or with bib; are double stitched throughout; have watch, rule and hip pockets, also Promptly at 4 O'clock WOMEN'S 25c RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS, J5c Bought a line of these Summer weight garments that are called run of mill. That is, the buyer must expect to find some garments mended. ITnibrella style lace trimmed. Vests have lace and tape around neck and sleeves, high neck long sleeves, and high neck, no sleeves. Buy Underwear this hour.

WOMEN'S 59c AND 69c COLORED AND WHITE SHIRT OQ. 6c An early Spring Shirt Waist sale. You will do yourself justice by buying one or two of these Waists. White lawn, pleated front, Gibson back, soft collar, three quarter length sleeves, plain chambray and colored check batiste; are Pleats in front, Gibson back, large pearl button, long sleeves, soft collar and cuffs; also plain black lawn in this offering. One hour, 39c, 10c CHILDREN'S RIBBED HOSE RmVon kW.pk.

a collection from several 10c lines which are Incomplete; in full range: sizes. Gathered all together to sell at 6c pair for this hour. Fine ribbed, double knee, two thread toe and sole, 19o WHITE DOTTED AND CHECK SWISSES AT, YARD IA. A fine sheer, cr'sp finish material; embroidered dots; are small, medium and iarge sizes; also three sizes in the much wanted hairline cord 'Fabrics much wanted for waists, full gowns and children's WOMEN'S $1.25 TO $2.49 GOWNS AND SKIRTS Mr This is a ridiculously little price for such quality garments, but to understand the whyfore it Is this: This sale represents a line of Gowns and Skirt that have served as window display and for counter showing. Some are in need of a laundry trip.

Presto! Good as new. Cambric, longcloth, fine nainsook and muslin; pretty lace embroidery and ribbon beading trimmings. Do you want a bargain? This Is your chance. I Jonas Long's Sons.