The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Ta. Tribune Buildlne. 384 811 WmWI tea Avenue. Scrantoa. Pa 4 G.

A. SOMARiNDYCK. Ovaar aatt Publieber. Inc. Cbtctco; 201 Devoaihlfe Street.

Boaton. Tha Trlbuna RanuMUaa t'J'nuemori It own carrier. In Bcraato "ftSrai far tlx cent, a week, itall ff jo fo? payable in, advance. $3 per year, tx month poitaga nrentla. ii! TELEPHONES: oi vr.

Private braacn ekance connectlns. all i New, Jo. 4000 Private branch exebanei Cubtertbera nrv.a by carrier. i recelva the paper regularly are reueaw fall aotify the Circulation depart! nt. Catered at the poet oce at Scranton eaeoas, class mall, matter.

SCRANTON, JUNE 8, 1914.. Civic Pride Looks to Better Things in Municipal Control. STREET SPRINKLING The council is right The electric railway companies making use of the thoroughfares of Scranton ought to winkle the streets over which their cars pass. They can do this easily, at a minimum of expense. They owe that much to.

the people of the city from which they have secured franchises practically free from cent. There i not the slightest Jbf the power of council to enforce jthls provision of the city ordinances so far as the Northern Electric con pany is concerned. It acceptstf its franchise in 1904 subject to the provisions of all city ordinances t.icri in force. Tha Scranton i pany vouid popularize itself ly tng along even if there is a i'ustion of the right of the city to enforce the fequirements, which council believes is not the case. The sprinkling of streets would be incentive to more pleasure seekers to patronize the trolley care.

It would render them free from dust and make riding on the warm, rainless daye of Summer a delight, if cars, in their passage 'along well traveled thorough fares stir up great clouds of dust to get Into the eyes, and cover the faces and clothing of patrons, trolley riding becomes 'a trial instead of, a pleasure vi.i tin ve attempted by many Who can fini other forms of diventoe Hient. jj. This is a matter in which the wishes of the people should be permitted to prevail, regardless of any technical questions that might be raised. They want the streets sprinkled and city officials and public service 'corporation? should bow to their mandate. WrBy all accounts thro' jn Tennessee.

Rye is comin' WILKES BARRE PARKS I It pleasea The Tribune Republican to note that the people of our sister city of Wilkes Barre are active in park and playground work but they are not finding their task easy. Campaigns of education are necessary before the people will be aroused With regard to this matter and will realize in full the benefits that will tome to them from recreation centers, Wt ideas are broadening and much better things can be expected in the hear future, Park" Supervisor Seybold has Just made his report to Superintendent Morgan, in charge of this branch of city activities, it shows that much is being done in the way of providing handsomer parka and playgrounds With better facilities for the children. 1 Trees have been planted, also jshrubs and flower beds. Two stone plllam and a memorial stone to George gi Bennett have been placed at the Frances Slocum playground. The ptiyground building has been repaired and provided with shrubs ami flow era.

Thai useful has been combined with the beautiful. Yes, Wilkes Barre is progressing in both playground and park work. Scranton will have to look to her laurels In this respect or its sister city will pazs it in advanced movements looking to the health of ita people, and particularly its children. Hero medal candidate: The policeman who held Emmelihe Pank hurst in his FOOLISH Resolutions have been adopted by the Illinois Bar association condemning lawyers "who try their 'cases in the There is a hint of disbarment for the worst offenders. Cn its face, this action seems foolish.

In most cases of the kind referred to at the Illinois meeting, the newspaper are at fault, IF THERE IS ANY FAUW, which is doubtful. The reporters are determined to get the news and they keep after the lawyers until it is forthcoming. Publicity is a cure for many evils, and it la well that the newspapers give Proper prominence to cases In which there to public interest. Many abuses are prevented in this way. Not only do the Illinois resolutions seem foolish, but they are somewhat ambiguous.

They fall to set forth with sufficient clearness the practices they are intended to condemn. If lawyers make misleading statements to" newspaper, if they misrepresent facts, and lead self respecting Jour, nals into error, of course they should be condemned like all other wrong Vtra But we have no avmoatny with, the archaic proportion of the Illinois Bar association that publicity often de feats the ends of Justice. History tells what kind of Justice we shouM have were not the limelight of newspaper attention thrown upon all matters of public importance. The wisest men of the country, time and again, have told us that publicity Is the. most effective remedy for some of the country's grossest pvite.

In the conservation of publio and private morals there is no greater force In the land thaiv a well conducted newspaper. FIRE PROTECTION Every person irt the country should be informed of the gist of the bulletin Just issued by the National Fire Protection association giving good advice with regard to a "safe and sane Fourth." It calls attention to greai lnc. flro tmards resulting the "use of explosives near wooden buildings and to the advisability of clearing away all rub bish from the vicinity of buildings before the day of slaughter and burning arrives. This movement should be in connection with the one to offer greater protection to life and limb. It is well to give heed to both the humane and business sides of this question.

The pocketbook eivd of the matter is a very serious proposition In Scranton where we are seeking hy every means in our power to build up instead of destroy. Of course, even where precautions re taken against them, some fires will appear. The greatest of care will not prevent all accidents'. But, if people look after their 'premises ou July 4 and seek to restrain the reckless, at least fifty per cent, of the acci. dents and fifty per cent, of the fires will be eliminated.

Hundreds of lives and millions of dollars worth of property will be safeguarded. The timely appeal of the fire protectionists, issued thus early, will leave little excuse for those who fail to give heed to the warnings. Certain it is that it is going to prove helpful to those most intimately concerned. Some wise man once remarked that each year brings a new crop of fools. Unkind as this may appear to some it is true.

They are never more conspicuous than on the Fourth. It is most unfortunate that their pranks are calculated to do mor harm to others than to themselves, although they do not always escape the consequences of their folly. But, they make it incumbent upon the authorities to safeguard the' mass against their violations of reasonable regulations. This cannot be made really effective unless there is. cordial cooperation on the' part of the public, which should eet its face against the more, dangerous customs that many erroneously regard as the cor 1 rect waiy to observe the dawn of Ame.

rect way to observe the dawn of American independence. THIS IS BETTER This is better. More optimism is prevailing in both business and financial circles. The improvement is not as great as we might wish, but it is noticeable. It is bringing cheer, to many who feared that a change for the better would not come for a long while.

The natural prosperity of the country, added to the prospects bounteous crops have discounted all adverse influences, and are making for better times. The review of Dun Co. says that advices from all of the leading com merlal centers are more favorable. The improved sentiment is reflected in the increase in the volume of trade! Of course, warmer weather has helped. 1 The New England dispatches are particularly favorable, showing the mills and factories more actively employed.

There has been less idle machinery and a marked increase in the number of orders placed with manufactories. There has been a larger distribution of footwear and a healthier tone to the dry goods business. Better inquiry is noted in the case of wool. There is a favorable feature to the Iron and steel business, too, in the recent buying of pig iron by the leading castiron pipe Interests. Bank exchanges are larger than for the corresponding period of last year, but gross railway earnings show a curtailment.

Henry Clews, in his financial letter, attributes some of the recent adverse conditions to absence of business initiative. Lack of confidence in the men in charge of the affairs of the government and In the policies of the government are to blamo for that. However, Mr. Clews finds that during the week there has been a dlspo tion to take a hopeful view of the future. Economy, In various directions has been pushed to the starving point, particularly In the case of the railways, which socner or later must pome Into the market for rails and equipment.

Tha easy conditions of money exert a good inffuiice. There Is plenty of money, Mr Clews says, awaiting profitable investment. The Bach Itevit corroborates the other with regard to a more op. timistlc sentiment and hupts for bet tre things in the nenr future. Travelers who have written of Mexico's interesting ruins should go back and see what they Minted.

Juban officials for killing the chief of police must long for the privileges of Mexican civilisa PTion. I NATURE Planting in Br R. DiVla, Carator states regard them Yet an 'ine who mingles with the of 7 Occasionally the moon. My. earth." The delusion effect upon vegetation' much out of place in witchcraft.

The only way vegetation is by its with the sun's If the whole moons the amount be less than Is of skilled for doing this thing moon are absolutely esablished among these old rules are agricultural departments 'V THE THIBUNE BEIPIIBIICAN, MONDAY JUNE 0, tU them religiously follow these rules. Some of them are. excellent farmers. Most of ihem ars very poor farmers. The good farmers would be better farmers ana do their work more easily if they would only free themselves from the burden of these rules.

The condition of the soil, the weather eondt U' 'ns nnl the calendar should receive great attention from. the planter, when lie cumbers himself with certain lunar not to say "luny" i requirements is suii to neglect some of the essential conditions for plant growth. Possibly the policy of absolutely ignoring these old delusions is the best policy, tin the course of many generations they will die of neglect. Yet, I can net refrain from giving error a blow wherever I see It raise its head. My hope that it will help a littlo toward exterminating the false notions that are handed down from one generation to another by tradition after they have lost ifficlent standing to appear in print.

Education For 1 he People Counting the Cost of Farming. Ev Geo. H. Fisher. In the schools Massachusetts, in the agricultural courses the boys are taught agriculture in a very practical way.

They study the theory of agriculture in the schools and practice It at home. Whether in city or on the farm the study of agriculture has a good effect. On the farm it makes scientific farmers who know; what they are doing and make money out of their farms where others would lose. An essential feature of the home project or pan time plan of training is the consideration of cost at all points. The boy by this method learns first all through his own experience that there can be no product without cost and no profit without excess of receipts over all expenditures.

After mch an experience he will not be likely to undertake a new enterprise without a serious Fttempt to estimate accurately his probable profit. The boy is subjected to the prevailing economic onnrfitinna under which the home farm must yield a worK. Hie methoas by which the boy iU. Siv me project which he is carrying on and the school work in which he participates reality not otherwise attainable it heightens measurably his interest in the work and in the related studv of the mUSt tha" by any other devlce training which he i teresr.bur"; aph.sardm.ner lacks I 1 way Irom tne rarm VrT.i'.S' d'nS ln hlS farm wo, k' t0 the and from in agriculture not found in anv other ture "deadly dull" anrl U7r No city can affsi'1 tn oJllyfromPJy SCRANTON'S YESTERDAYS aairty Veara Aara. Superintendent Davis took ia oince in the house.

Saturday. court The new residence of Mr. James L. Connell is nearly completed and will be ready for occupancy in a few days. Miss Jennie Fuller, who has been visiting at Mrs.

George Dickson's, returned to Glenburn yesterday, where the family are spending the summer. Mr. Eugene Smith, of New YnrU city, is the guest of Mr. Walter Dick son, on Washington avenue. He will attend the Cornell commencement next week.

Rev. David Spencer baptized three persons in the Penn avenue Baptist church last evening. Hon. Lemuel Amerman will this year deliver tha annual address before the alumni of the University, at Lewisburg, on 'Monday evening. June 23.

On Saturday workmen commenced to roof in the addition to the (Lackawanna hospital. It Is expected the new wing will be ready for occupancy about August. There are several bad in Lackawanna avenue 'bridge that should receive immediate attention. They have broken away from the beams at onu end, and have a hole large enough to break a horse's leg. Rev.

Owen James, of the Chestnut street church of this city, is away attending the commencement exercises of Crosier Theological Seminary, at Upland, Pa. Mr. Thomas O'Brien, of Washington, passed Sunday with his brother, Richard O'Brien. 'Mr. Thomas O'Brien will leave today to take charge of the Western Union Telegraph office at Lake George for the summer, At the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning, Rev.

S. C. Logan, D. took his text from Matthew 18 11, "The Son of Man is come to save that which was lost." TABLOID TOPICS Argentina in lt13 exported pounds of butter. Coins are In circulation on an aver age twenty seven years.

The Lodl (N. town hall has been into a hencoop. American packers now control the dressed meat trade of Argentina. Cevlon in 1910 produced 80,000 pounds of cinchona bark, compared with 15,000 U00 pounds in 1888. Canadian labor unions demand the establishment of an old age pension system tnrougnoux uanaaa.

There are seventy four match factories In Germany employing four thousand workers, producing 87,000,000 matches a year. THE ANGLER'S PROTEST Speak not to me of days that mark Tha conquest of the air; I have no wish to dwell In space, I find this World so fair. I love the Held; I love the wood; The very scent of earth Is good; Andthere's my rod and line! I could not bear to live apart From gentle, winding stream Wherein I cast my baited hook, Then sit me down to dream. No quicker thrill can touch my soul, Than that which creeps along the pole At 'e'en the faintest bits. So leave ma to my good green earth, My shady woodland nook; No musle of the spheres can charm Like that of babbling brook; Go soar aloft in ether free If you desire; but as tor me, I've limply cot to Ashl into the tv.

But the bov tiainoH tn who studies relations betwee cause the commercial viewpointTflnd Telfzht occunation. Ms a del'Sht without STUDIES the Moon. the Evertarl wl I am asked if I "plant, my garden by invariable reply is "No, I plant( it in the that the moon has an appreciable is a relie of the dark ages. It is as in this age of the world as a belief the moon could have any effect heat and lighu, This is so slight compared direct rays as to be entirely negligible. canopy of the sky were filled with full of heat and light from them would received from the sun.

The careful experiments scientists Indicate that the old rules and that thing at certain times of the without value. In fact it is "thoroughly thinking and observing men that all "moonshine The officials of the of the hot ion and the various Hfc "is as beneath their notice. tillers of the soli will And there' are many profit or loss at the end of each year of becomes on a small scale a farmer or era8? farm by aHcul 1 1 the civic betterment which can arise rai education. STROLLER'S NOTEBOOK Everybody knows Bill Steinke, the big hearted, sunny tempered sketch artist and cartoonist of The Tribune Republican Truth. The other night he attended the banquet of the Men's Hibie class of the Second Presbvter ian church.

He drew a particularly striking picture, repealing good likenesses of some of the men prominent at the dinner, But, somehow, he fell into error. Now the people know ihat Steinke attends more banquets than any other man in the city. Of course he always has an eye to business when he is there. But he enjoys them alH part'icularly the "eats His robust physique needs a lot of nour fshment. The intense energy in his make up requires something to feed on.

So he invariably plays havoc with the good things set before him. He can always eat his share and the share of anyone else who, for some reason or other, fails to attend. The other evening Steinke, through some unexplainable inadvertence, in his picture, placed in front of Art Wid dowfield a vast variety of dishes which were really clustered about Stelnkes plate. Widdowfleld says he would not have cared if he had been furnished all of the good things, but he had no chsnce to get them with the popular Steinke around. 4 Although rejoicing fn the fact that promotion has come to him.

the many Scranton friends of George E. Bates will regret his departure from this city to take up his new position with the Delaware and Hudson company. As industrial agent of the company his headquarters will be at Albany. N. Y.

As division passenger agent of the Delaware and Hudson company in Scranton, Mr. Bates earned his promotion. He has been very faithful and efficient in the performance of his duties, and. In addition', a wideawake, loyal citizen of Scranton, who identified himself actively with all of this city's greater movements. He did all he could in the way of advancing our sister city of Wilkes Barre, too.

He holds a membership ln the Scran, ton of Trade, the W'ilkes Barre Chamber of Commerce, the Scranton club, Westmoreland club, the Hones dale Board of Trade, the Green Ridge club and the. Masonic fraternities. A graduate of the Drexei Institute of Philadelphia, Mr. Bates had a long railway experience before accepting his position in Scranton. H.

B. Weath erwax, whom Mr. Bates succeeds, becomes vice president of (he Bluff Point Land Improvement company and Fort William Henry company, subsidiaries of the Delaware and Hudson: also general superintendent of the Chateguay Ore and Iron company and vice president in charge of operations of the Chatnplaln Transportation company and he Lake George Steamship company. Of course, Councilman Daniel Campbell will never pay a fine for being ill. He made this very plain at the last meeting of council and the other members of council agreed with him.

There is a provision of a city ordinance to ths effect that when members absent themselves from council meetings they shall be "docked" the amount of pay due them for attending a session. Of course, this was put in the city ordinance to penalise absenteeism. Its purpose Is to discourage willful neglect of city business by the publia servants elected for the purpose of looking after it as closely as they would their own personal affaire. But, during his long absence from the sessions, MW Campbell, as he'says, was flat on his hack, worse than that, at death's doon Under the circumstances, if would' be wrong to penalize him. Man cannot he blamed for nearly dying.

Mr. Campbell Is goiiyt jto get his salary and ithe people are content that it la ao. a Tn' the' window of Kauffman gent's furnishing store, on Spruce street, appears a picture showing Col i onel Roosevelt in four Doses, the cap tion of the series of illustrations be ing "Same Old Smile." 8ince the picture wae displayed there has been much comment on the fact that In one of his noses, in whieh hie smile is most genial, the likeness of Colonel Roosevelt hears a marked resem blance to Dr. J. F.

Saltry, of this city. Anyone knowing Dr. Saltry intimately cannot help 'remarking It There are in the county lew more kind hearted, congenial men than Dr. Sal try, whose fine qualities brought him an election as coroner by a very large vote; They tell me that there la no man In Scranton will respond quicker tq a cry 'of distress than the former coroner. For several days I missed the pleas ant face of James O.

Reardon. of the American company from the streets of Scranton. Meeting him yesterday I asked where he had been ad was Informed that he was just back from Erie, where he had gone to attend the state convention of the Postei Advertising association. There was a large assemblage of men from all parts nf the state, the sessions being held at theReld house. On Friday the visiting delegates were entertain' ed at luncheon by the Erie Advertls ine club, with which a number ot "live wires" are connected.

While in Erie Mr. Reardon took occasion to visit the old flagship of Commodore Perry, the Niagara, which was raised for the Perry centennial celebration, after being immersed In Lake Erie for ninety eight years. It was also Mr. Reardon's pleasure to go over the replicas of the three Columbus vessels the Nina, the Pinto and the Santa Maria. All of these vessels are being repaired previous to being taken to the Panama Paeinc exposition at San Francisco.

In the opinion of Mr. Reardon, Erie Is one of the finest cities In Pennsylvania, THE STROLLER. WRITE TO THE EDITOR ABOUT IT Letters to tnla department muit limited to three or four hundred wordi and muit accempanied by the wrlter a name and addreaa, not neceasarlly for publication, but a a fuarantea of sooi faith. The editor reatrvM th rlnt to condenia all communication too rat length. OUR BUILDING LINE AND TREE DISTRUCTION Editor of The Tribune Republican.

Sir: It seems very unfortunate that the public is so apathetic concerning the buildlna line conditions this city. Anyone who passes Adams avenue and Vine street cannot but te distressed with the way in a ren oatled building las been ercile I upon the sidewalk, apparently to the defiance of all regulations and precedents. Nothing quite as flagrant has been attempted in the residence districts i. nmazine that no injunctions ii.i. mewA in nrevent such dis figuration as well as inconvenience to Even strangers who note the situation express wonder that the city officials will permit such an outrage.

The latest act on the part of the builders of this structure, however, is the most disturbing. They have cut down several trees of large size that have required from fifteen to twenty Ave years to reach thei splendid heighV and have chopped them up for wood. The worst phase of his sort of hinr i itidt it naves the way for others vho have little puallc cp'rit and taste to destroy other streets and trees. What, is to prevent our fw handsome shade trees from being cut up into mine props? What Is to prevent any mercenary person who happens to get into control of real estate here to deface and depreciate property in this same fashion? It seems to me that the women should protest vigorously about this matter; If the men are not enough Interested to care. Certainly if there are no ordinances to cover the ease we should use our influence at once to secure legislation that will protect our city.

Tonrs truly, EFFIE H. WATRES. Shade Tree Protection. The City Improvement association started a movement to protect shads trees of the streets and also was instrumental ln having hundreds planted, as well as making provisions for the building line restraint in a city plan made by John Nolen, of Boston. At that time consultation with the city solicitor and other authorities shows that a decision given by a Lackawanna county Judge that permitted 'building on the ten foot reservation.

Building Inspector E. Walter whn interviewed yesterday told of the meetings between himself and the owner of the building complained of in ths above matter. "I told him," said Mr. Walter, "that nobody ought to build out like that In a residence district. I also told him that he must keep distinctly to the edge of the ten foot privilege and not an inch beyond.

He had drawn pKnf to have a cornice extending six Inches further, but I made him go back. I have fought against this encroachment evr since I have been in The building Is owned by E. 3. Pavldow, of Wilkes Barre. One authority of high repute said yesterday: "The only thing you womn can do Is to secure the passage of an act ot assembly that will define forever after the building line of the city of Scranton.

At present you can get no help from the courts. Tou will have to get legislation first. You ought to do It." Horses aa Hot Weather. Editor Tribune Republican. Sir: I want to record my protest along with the 'protest of The Tribune Republican against the elimination of the horse trough.

Ths few days or extreme heat we have had convinced ine that it would be an act of Inhuman cruelty to eliminate these thirst slaking facilities that ars of such direct benen. to the hard working animals. Let me give an Instance: Standing; on a prominent thoroughfare ths other, afternoon during the copious thunder shower that broke over the was a dejected looking white nag attached to a delivery wagon, from which the driver had evidently gone In search of shelter. As. the water poured In a stream down tha gutter the horse struggled ip vain reach it, but was prevented iby that Implement of torture the check rein.

It grieved me to see the beast strain to reach the water that was pouring beneath his feet. He would raise his head as ii to gather strength, and then make a mighty effort, his mouth 'being held back at least a foot from the refresh ins; draught for which he craved, Later the driver appeared, apparently unconscious or unmindful, ot the horse's nesda for he quickly drove away. It was a piteous seene, Indeed, to see this struggling for ths water he could not reach and In which he was standing. It is all well enough for the state authorities to endeavor to prevent the spread of disease, but If, In so doing, they are going to Inflict torture en the horses, then we had better have the glanders, which at the worst Is not a serious msnece. Mere good would be accdmpllshed eSact "45 Yimn ef Quality Selling' Jffatljesps Weather Today: Fair.

7" Our June Cotton Carnival Continues Today With VALUES GREATER THAN EVER! Many sharp repricings will be in evidence throughout the stock and you'll also see much new merchandise that has been received for the Sale's second week. New Cotton Dress Goods Hundreds of thousands of yards are here, in thousands of different styles. New things arriving constantly; among those most recently unpacked are: French Printed Voile, Printed Silk and Cotton Crepes. Plain color Ratine, Printed Silk Stripe Crepe, Imported Woven Stripe Crepe, Servian Ratine, Embroidered Crepes, Ratine ln plain colors, and Sllk and Cotton Pongee. 5,000 Yards 25c These are the finest Imported dimities our own Importation.

All selected patterns in white and tinted grounds, printed in fifty choice designs White Goods 28 and 52 1 neh White Madras and Flaxons ln stripes, cheeks and novelty weaves. 25c Qc val iJe at 32 Inch Persian Lawn IQg value 12'4c; special at aw 27 Inch White French Voiles In shadow checks, various sizes. 39c 60c value; special at 30 Inch White Embroidered Ratine $1.25 value; special g5c English Longctoths Piece of 12 yards at $1.40 yn and Special, yard, 12'2C and 15q. Fine English Naineeoks iPlece of 12 yards, $1.40, $1.70 0 Cfj up to Special, yard, 12'ac, 15c, 20c, 22c to 35c. "IF ITS HARDWARE WE HAVE IT." June Wedding and Graduation Gifts Gifts which are both useful and beautiful are doubly appreciated.

1 'have many beautiful things iij nickel, copper, brass and silver, if in doubt, as to what you should buy come In and see us. Casserole Dishes Baking Dishes Chafing Dishes Chafing Dish Sets Egg Sets Afternoon Tea Kettles Coffee Percolators Coffee Machines WEEKS UARDVARE GO. 119 N. WASHINGTON AVE. Are you enjoying the security of Title Insurance? An era of growth and development for Scranton and vicinity makes TITLE INSURANCE more than ever necessary.

Wo Guarantee Land Titles The Title Guaranty Surety Co. 616 Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa. Ing a law forbidding the use of the check rein, which in the one case to which I refer deprived an animal of an opportunity to slake Its thirst. Shame on the tnan who Is so thought leas as to permit a Xalthful'beast to suffer! READER. June S.

1114. Bey la gcraatoa. (Editor of 'Tribune Republican. (Sir: I received your, paper, sent me front home, upon my arrival here today, and read with great pleasure the success you had In raising ths One Mil' lion Dollars, and It looks as If Scranton can do anything (except play base (ball) If she tries. In coming Into Blr mingnam lomgni cuhbi'ivuuuh trie sign caught my eye.

"Buy ln Birmingham." Why wouldn't it a good Idea to change the sign on ths court house square to that effect, for a time. FRED S. FRIEND. Birmingham. June 4.

1914. "COP" GRIPS MULE'S FOOT Patrolman John A. Sllverateln, a fot ball star when in the high school here, accomplished the unusual feat hare recently of holding a mule's hind foot. Tne arawny policeman tried te get the mule off the car tracks when the animal let fly her heels at him. gllversteln grabbed one foot and held on with such a grip that the ani mal was bowerless to yank It away from him.

He ws dragged a few feet to a lamp post and then managed to hold tight until others grabbed the mule to the head. Trenton diapatch to me Philadelphia Press. Belfast Dimities 15c Cotton Fabrics 27 Inch Printed Crepes White grounds with all the new color printings in attractive designs. 124c yard; special in. at vv 27 Inch Silk and Satin Stripe, Voiles in solid shades oi oia rose, coral, light blue, lavender, gray, Nile green and white.

25c value; special at 27 Inch Ratine solid colors. 25o special at 36 Inch Ratine solid colors. 40c special at 40 Inch Ratine solid colors; 85c special at 8uitings All value; jgc 8uitings All value; 29c Suitings All value; 65c Tea Ball Tea Pots Mahogany Trays Copper and Niokel Trays Bon Bon Baskets Relish Dishes Crumb 8ets Sugars snd Creams Coaster 8ets WUIIs They hav got automobilt within the reach of the average inann pocketbook now. aillis Yea. Now I hope they'll get them within reach of the average man's understanding.

Puck. If You Subscribed to the $1,000,000, Fund you are now probably interested in the eatiest and most convenient way of meeting the payment! thereto as they come due. The ideal plan is to open an account at 1 this strong bank and deposit a definite sum each and every pay'day. ANTHRACITE TRUST CO. Capital $250,000 Surplus, 940,000 Cor.

Wash. Ave ana larvae Kt.