The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

5 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1913. EPISCOPAL BISHOPS' i Lamtda Sigma Gumma hod Its Mat keynote cxtluclver.csa. and It held to thl6 steadli'.

any earthly source, but from Him. who id the sou of God and the author of all righteousness On November S. a baniuet will be held CLAIM TO FORTUNE HINGES ON A DATE WIFE SEES TAILOR'S PLUNGE TO DEATH In 1305, and as the law presumes a man to be dead at the expiration of seven years of diligent, tut fruitless search, her appointment as administratrix by Surrogate Ketcharn, on February 7, of this year, carried with it i. judicial decree that her father had died In October of 1912. This would comi el the courts of this State to recognize that he was alive IN LOCAL PULPITS I The member average about tuvnty-i five years of age now.

There 1ms berii more than one mnrrlage of recent years in the ranks, and many of the men have i.ew Interests and rcsponsibillies. A by the Veterans in the M.ts"nlc Tempi. On December 13, the twenly-dfih anniversary will he cclohr.ite.-l in the Aurora Grata Cathedral, Bedford avenue anj Madison street. I In October of 1911, when Daulel Cunnlng-ham made his will and, in consequence, one of the children of Ellen Cunningham, Jhls deceased sister. tysKop Darlington of Harrisburg Recalls His Former lyn Affiliations.

Cebofsky Out of Work and Suffering From Melancholia Kills Himself. Mrs. Catharine Spencer Entitled to Share of Millions if Father Died in 1912. feeling grew that the "irat" was getting to be a good deal of a burden. But tbe Lincoln's birthday eve dance for this year is already on the calendar as usual, an dthe oppositions, defeated Friday night, feel that this and other activities must not bo ullowed to go Into the discard.

The "fiat's" dances have always been great social successes. It is hoped that some of the material for a new Lambda Sigma Gamma will come from those who have attended the dances and tihowu themselves enthusiastic about them. President Edward E. Fay Is tbe leader for a new Lambda Sigma Gamma. hopes to be able to create It very quickly.

DR. GRAVES AT GRACE CHURCH LEAPS 4 STORIES TO STREET. BABY DIED IN PO0RH0USE. tolls of March of Christianity in China Strong Appeal From the West. of John Cunningham Seeks to Prove Parent Was Alive When Uncle Drew Will.

Child Watcher Had Released Vigilance, and Father Was Quick to Act. Spencer, lawyer Lehman brought me executors before Surrogate Fowler in N'ew York County and demanjjd an accounting in her behalf, The executors still claimed that she was not a party In Interest and Interposed In objection i.n affidavit r- Daniel F. Mahoney. a son of one of the executors, to the effect that he had made a trip through tlio West in search of Mrs. Spencer's father and was Informed by certain persons in Omaha.

that one John Cunningham had died there in August, 1908. There was nothing in the affidavit to specifically establish the Identity of the John Cunningham who died In Omaha. Surrogate Fowler appointed Edgar Wlnthrop. a relative of former Mayor McClellan, as referee. From that decision lawyer Lehman is taking an appeal, his contention being that, as a matter of law, the surrogate of New York County should have taken Judicial cognizance of the ruling made by Surrogate Ketcham in this county, to the effect that Mr3.

Spencer Is the administratrix of John Cunningham and that the latter was Judicially declared to have died October, 1912. When 5-year-old Minnie Cebofsky relaxed for an instant this morning the war.rh which nhe. w.th thn other nine NEW LAMBDA SIGMA GAMMA? Some Members Are Enthusiastic for a Continuation of the Fraternity. Lambda Sigma Gamma, one of the best known of the fraternities of Brooklyn and famous for the big subscription dance it gives each year on Lincoln's Birthday even, has Its fate banging In the balance. It has been formally voted to dissolve It at once.

But a group of the members declare that this should not be and that they will form a new Lambda Sigma Gamma out of the old. The meeting when it was decided that the fraternity should pass out of. existence took place Friday night, at the clubhouse, 316 Hancock street. Those who wanted to continue the organization and start on an energetic campaign (or new members were beaten. Now these men are getting together and making plans for a reorganization.

They are confident they can count on ten men for a nucleus. What has brought Lambda Sigma Gamma to its present pass has been its conservatism and the recent marriages of some of its most active members. The fraternity was started seven years ago by a number of youths of the Bedford section, at that time just finishing school. At first itB meetings were at members' houses, then it took rooms In Bedford avenue, two years ago, leasing the small frame house It now occupies, on Hancock street. From the start tbe members wanted to confine it to their own little circle of friends.

"Recruiting" waB not encouraged, and new men were looked Into very closely. Cebofsky children had kept on their FOB.M NEW LAW FIHM. John E. Ruston, receiver of the Union League Club and a well-known Brook-lynie, is one of the members of tbe new law firm of Washburn, Ruston and Koeh-ler of El Chambers street, Manhattan. The other members are: Cyrus V.

Washburn, also a prominent member of the Union League Club, who acted as attorney for the organization when It applied for Its receivership, and Robert H. father since he had become amictea wuu melancholia, he fluna: himself from the window of their home on the fourth story of the big tenement dwelling at 205 South Third street. He died an hour later in the Williamsburg Hospital. The dead man, Philip Cebofsky, was a vears old and a tailor. Falling to And lucrative employment was held responsi Struggling against neat ddg for existence and bearing the grief which the death of her baby in a poorbouse brought to her, Mrs.

Catharine Spencer of 730 Franklin avenue, a frail little woman of 26, Is fighting for a share of the million-dollar estate left by the late Daniel Cunningham, saloon owner and real estate speculatr of Manhattan. Daniel Cunningham was her grand-uncle and scatereJ throughout Brooklyn and Manhattan are relatives, aunts and uncles of the girl, who have shared in the estate to the extent of many thousands of dollars. None of them has offered to help her, although she works In a Manhattan bookbindery for a few dollars weekly and the executors of her grand-uncle's estate are fighting very persistently her cltim to a share of Daniel vast fortune. The dlsapeparance of Mrs. Spencer's father, John Cunningham, some years ago, is responsible for the exclusion of the young woman from participation in the estate, and her contention that he was among the living at the time Daniel Cun ble for his melancholia.

Tha crown children who kept watch ITALIAN MISSION DEDICATED Episcopalians Open New Edifice on Sixty-seventh Street. on the father at night had left for their The fourth night of the bazar of the Knights of Columbus, held In their new home. Bushwick avenue and Hart street, was well attended Saturday night. The Washington Council of the order bad charge. The bazar is given under the auspices of the Ladles' Auxiliary, of which Miss Geyer is president, Mrs.

J. J. Foley secretary and Mrs. Robert O'Grady treasurer. The children's matinee which had been planned for Saturday afternoon was postponed until next Saturday afternoon on account of the weather.

places of employment early and at o'clock Minnie noticed her father sleeping soundly. She slipped out to the The dedication of "la Chlesa della the new Episcopal Italian mission church on Sixty-seventh street, near Fourteenth avenue, took place yesterday morning. The church was crowd- This eeremnnv nnenerl flt with the IS i The Right Rev. James Henry Darlington, Bishop of Harrisburg, preached yesterday afternoon at vespers In St. Paul's Church, Clinton and Carroll streets.

Before beginning bis sermon, the Bishop poke of bis former Brooklyn religious affiliations and of the great pleasure he mas experiencing upon returning after many years absence to preach In the churches he bad formerly visited. He also said be wanted to congratulate St. Paul's Church and parish on the fact that it seemed to be renewing Its youth. He took for his text the story of the Prodigal Son as. found in the fifteenth chapter of St.

Luke. Bishop Darlington said, among other things: "Our hearts go out to the prodigal rather than the good son who stayed at home, because most of us are prodigals, ud we sympathize with him, as we are most of us on that side of tho fence. We all get tired of the monotony of the daily round of work, just as the prodigal son In the parable did. Tbe day after the one on which the prodigal returned Is the day from which to draw the greatest lesson. Then the ring is taken off his finger and the cloak from off his shoulders and returned to the older brother, as they belong to him, and tbe father says to bis oldest son, who has stayed at home, 'All that I have is Men who have been bad may be better, but the fact that they have been bad will remain forever, and nothing will remove the marks of tbe sin.

You cannot pull out the dent of any bad habit or thought or word; the mark Is there forever. We may rise to a better world if we remove or pull out the sin or bad habit rrom our lives, but the impression cannot be removed. There Is room in Heaven for the prodigals, but don't, for God's sake, be a prodigal." Bishop Frederick Rogers Graves ol Shanghai, China, was tbe preacher yesterday morning at Grace P. E. Church on the Heights, of which the Rev.

C. F. J. Wrlgley, D. is rector.

Bishop Graves, who has spent thirty-two years in China, said in the course of his remarks: "In speaking of China wo begin at the revolution. We have watched the movement with different feelings; we have seen the uprisal and tho overturning of the despots. When we had hope of a new republic, there was a great deal of confusion, bloodshed, and riot, which caused uncertainty as to Its rise, it has not achieved real permanence. We do not know which end to take; when we see confusion wo become discouraged at not seeing miracles and we think the gan pressing them on the government. When the republic Is established, the first work will be a national system of education.

This bad its origin In Christian teaching. "As long as we persist In counting converts and measuring progress by the numbers, we shall have an unsatisfactory system. But In China, the Increase in converts Is more rapid in proportion than tbe Increase In population. Christian religion furnishes strength and power for moral reform. It bas won toleration.

The historians of the future who record China in these three years will mark It as Important in race and religion. The Church is free and occupies in the eyes of the government freedom and respect. What tbe Church has accomplished shows the great fact that Christian Ideas have given new force to the Chinese people." Negro Bishop at St. Luke's Church. The Right Reverend S.

D. Ferguson, Bishop of Liberia, preached the sermon yesterday morning at St. Luke's P. E. Church, Clinton avenue, near Fulton street.

The negro divine took as his text: "And God said let there be light, and there was light," whlcb he found In the third verse of tbe Book of Genesis. The speaker Bald that the moral, spiritual and intellectual life had been brought at last to Africa and told of the dangers and hardships experienced by the Rev. John Payne and other well-known pioneers In missionary work on the dark continent. "During the past three years," continued Bishop Ferguson, "669 children and 602 adults have been baptized. At the present time there are 9,992 communicants In Liberia.

Seventy per cent, of these churchmen are native Africans and the balance are negroes who have come to the country from America. "Of the twenty-eight Episcopal clergymen In Liberia nine are natives. We have fifty-three teachers employed In the work of the diocese, twenty-five of whom are native Liberlans." The speaker then referred to the work being done by tbe day, boarding and Sunday schools established under the direction of the church, where 2,299 pupils at the present time were receiving Instruction. In conclusion Bishop Ferguson called attention to the present need for Industrial schools to supplement and pound out the education of the young men and women of Liberia. "The great secular Institutions of Oklahoma and other Middle Western States will play an Important part in the development of that section of the country," declared Bishop Francis Key Brooke In his sermon last night at St.

Luke's P. E. Church, Clinton avenue, near Fulton street. The Western bishop made a strong appeal to his auditors, asking for their support in strengthening the Episcopal Church In his State. He said there was a fine opportunity at the present time in Oklahoma for churchmen to gain a firm footing In the religious development of the State, especially in connection with the work of the colleges.

Industrial and agricultural schools and other educational institutions which bave been established In recent years. The speaker said In part: "The question of home missionary work attracted considerable attention at tbe deliberations of our general convention during the past week, "Nor Is It my Intention to detract from or belittle the Importance of missionary work In other parts of the world," Referring to the remarkable development of Oklahoma In a period of less than quarter of a century, the speaker said that the population had grown in twenty-four years to 9,000.000, and that among the Inhabitants of the State are fully 100,000 residents who have Indian blood in their veins. Continuing, the bishop said: "At the present time I believe ther Hre too many varieties iu presenting the teachings of Jesus. Our Church, which, perforce, we believe presents the Gospel of Christ. In the' best way, has not gained the foothold In the religious life of tho community that It should occupy, compnrei.

to other denominations. "We want the churchmen of the East," lie snld, "to realize the splendid chance they have to advance the Episcopal faith In this Middle West. We ask them to lend their aid. support and sympathy toward the movement on foot to place the Episcopal Church in Oklahoma on a basis where it can do the most good in the religious development of the State. "Through a legacy received from a Brooklynlte, we have been enabled to build a hall for the housing of women at the State University, where there are no dormitories.

We have only accommodations for ten girls, but have received applications for rooms from over fifty students. This phase of the extension work of the Church I recommend to your favorable consideration, and I trust you will be able to help us along the lines I have Indicated." blessing of the gifts to the church by the Rev. C. H. Webb, Archdeacon of Brooklyn.

Following this, the pastor, the Rev. Humboldt L. Fllosa administered communion. Among the visiting clergymen were the Rev. Michael Zara of Philadelphia, for many years an associate with Mr.

Fllosa In his missionary work, and the Rev. Joseph Midello, In charge of the Italian work in the chapel of St. Augustine on East Houston street, Manhattan. Mr. Zara addressed the congregation, I telling them of his long acquaintance with Mr.

Fllosa and of the interest he took in his work. After Mr. Zara's talk Mr. Midello spoke of the purpose of the mission and tbe work they expect to do. At the end of the ceremony, Mr.

Filosa united in marriage Carlo Cherbunl and Miss Clara Fagnano of 7205 Thirteenth avenue, thus performing the first wedding ceremony In the new church. Among those at the service were: Mrs. matter what your Thomas Shelly-Vallette, who started the building fund for the: church, and Miss Wlllurcl. whose mother always was interested In the mission. "The Ladies will make you healthier Auxiliary of the Diocese will present a corner grocery to get some things lor the breakfast.

Mrs. Cebofsky was awakened by her husband raising a front window. With a scream she ran toward him, arriving in time to get a glimpse of his figure growing smaller as it fell toward the street with terrific force. With a loaf of bread under her arm Minnie wandered out of the grocery store to see her father being lifted Into the Williamsburg Hospital ambulance by Surgeon Wang and Patrolman William Young of the Bedford avenue station. The surgeons at the hospital found Cebofsky had suffered a compound fracture of the skull and nearly every bone in his body was broken.

He had landed head foremost on the asphalt roadway. When word was brought to the widow of her husband's death she ran to the window and was about to leap out when neighbors dissuaded her and with great difficulty calmed her. MAKES SULZER A MARTYR. The Rev. Dr.

J. Lewis Clark Preaches Before Masonic Veterans. The Brooklyn Masonic Veterans held their annual memorial services in the Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church, last night. Thirty-two members bad passed away during tbe past year and it was to their memory tha tthe Bervice was held. The church was crowded to capacity with Masons and their friends.

The sermon of the evening was delivered by the Rev. John Lewis Clark, D. the pastor of the church, who selected for hit topic. "Light at Eventide." During the courae of the sermon. Dr.

Clark said "This country had seen many dark days, but the light has always come at the last hour. We bave been through ttu dark days of revolution, which were by the light of freedom; we have passed through the terrible days of civil strife, but the light of eventide has shoiy3 upon us and gave greater liberty to all men. The State and City of New-York have lately been confronted with grave problem. Our Governor has been impeaced and removed from office, and why, because he wished to serve the people and refused to be subservient to a certain individual. He was accused by a party for what he refused to do and condemned for what be had done.

Who of us can say one word in praise of the man who Instigated the plot? But as God permitted nations to destroy Jeru-salum and afterwards destroyed the nations, eo I believe, that the whirlwind of God Is coming and is not far off and will crush the instigator of this infamous conspiracy. The light will come at eventide, if the voterB of New York cling to the man who will represent them and not submit to outside Influences. You men, Veteran Masone, though your lives mas-have been dark in the past and though your position may not be entirely pleasant now. yet, see the light of your eventide of life, for it does not radiate from beautiful gold chalice to the church as a memorial to Mrs. Willard.

The Italian Mission in this part of Brooklyn, was started In 1906. the services being held in a tent and later in a Wore on Fourteenth avenue. The corner ningham made his will, under which she would share In the fortune If that were so Is being bitterly contested. John Cunningham is, or was, aa the case might be. for there is no direct evidence that he is dead, Is a son of Mrs.

Ellen Cunningham, who was a sister of Daniel Cunningham. John never applied himself to the serious things of life, as the other children of Mrs. Ellen Cunningham did, and he left his Brooklyn haunts in May, 1893, leaving a wife and the daughter, Catharine. Miss Catharine Cunningham, thrown on her own resources, found her way Into a Manhattan bookbindery, where she earned her living at manual labor. A shop romance resulted In her marriage to Michael Spencer, but within two years Spencer suffered a stroke of paralysis, became utterly helpless and Mrs.

Spencer had to return to work at her former place of employment to suppot herself, her husband and tbe child that bad been added to her burden. The ninth paragraph of old Daniel Cunningham's will made specific provision for all his brothers and sisters. It mentioned specifically the names of those who were deceased. Among the latter was Mrs. Ellen Cunningham, the grandmother of Miss Catherine Cunningham, now Mrs.

Michael Spencer. The children of his deceased brothers and sisters were provided for in the ninth paragraph, and, knowing that her father, John Cunning-bam, was one of the children of Ellen Cunningham, Mrs. Spencer filed her claim to the share that would be due her father and which, under the division of the estate directed In the will, would amount to something like 150,000. Tho Rev. Louis J.

Sloane, and a relative of Daniel Cunningham and also distantly related through the same ties to Mrs. Spencer, was nHmed as one of the executors. Daniel F. Mahoney, a Manhattan millionaire and a friend of Cunningham's, was the other. The brothers and sisters of her( Mrs Spencer's) father have already been paid many thouBunds of dollars of the Cunningham money and they have been made Independently wealthy thereby.

Most of them live in Brooklyn. Claim John Cunningham Died Before Drawing of Will. The contention of the executors and her relatives was that John Cunningham was dead at the time the will was made and that therefore be did not come under the category of "children of my deceased sisters and brothers." Consqquntly, the executors argued, Mrs. Specer was not an heir-at-law. To get a proper legal standing for a determined tight for her father's share in the 'tune, which a being conducted in the oourts by lawyer Max E.

Lehman, of 16 Court street, Mrs. Spencer applied for letters of administration. She had last hear from her father 1 stone of the church was laid in June, 1913. Though the church was built largely through contributions from the Epis copal churches in Brooklyn, yet the people of the parish have done a good deal of work in Its behalf. During the past month they raised $125 to be used for church furnishings.

Mr. Filosa hopes to make the church a social as well as a religious center, and to this end he has fitted up the basement with a lecture hall, showers, etc. If he can obtain funds he intends to have a course of lectures on tuberculosis and Its prevention; history, civil, government and other educational topics. TO LECTURE ON IRELAND. revolution a failure.

When new principles and ideals coino in for the first time in a society far behind our own in fact, on la the Middle Ages we cannot expect other results with materials so Imperfect. We must understand that tbe revolution in China is different from others. It has had real great thought and sincere purpose of moral reform behind It. As close as we can get to the advancement we cannot see It clearly; even those In the of things cannot see. i "This revolution was started by certain men who were sincere patriots, influenced by Western learning and Christian and moral ideuls.

Friends and enemies agree that Christian ideas had a great deal to do with it. Personal liberty, anti-opium leagues and tbe general spread of education were causes of the revolution. Go back fifty years and see where it was those ideas were first introduced. In every case It was the direct or indirect result of Christian missionaries. Take the movement for the abolition of opium.

It was thought impossible even by China's most ardent admirers the nation could free itself from that curse. But it Is a fact that in the majority of the provinces, the growing of opium has been prohibited. The general popular movement is against opium. Public opinion has showu itself distinctly A lecture and dar.ee will be thl3 evening in Fraternity Hall, 869 Bedford avenue, following tho regular meeting of Unity Council, K. C.

The lecture will be by the Rev. Thomas P. Phelan of Brewster. N. who wrote Grand Knight Thomas Haggerty as follows: "I will be delighted to deliver my lecture on "The Language and Literature of I took several years to compose the lecture and would liko to have a good attendance, as I have facts not generally known to mir people in regard to the old Celtic tonfue.

So hustle them along and I will try to Interest and amuse them." Whether you are called into public life, are engaged in business, or simply "keep house," you may have felt the debilitating and grinding effects' of modern speed and emulation. You may luckily have escaped acute sickness, but have felt tired, dragged down, nervous, irritable, have suffered from headache and indigestion. You can make the acquaintance through their letters of a multitude of distinguished men and women in all walks of life who once felt as you do, but have become once more strong, energetic and healthy through the revitalizing and reinvigorating powers of Sanatogen the food-tonic. Over 18,000 physicians whose letters are on file corroborate this wonderful testimony by writing of their observations of Sanatogen, stating how it revivifies the nerves, promoting sleep and helping digestion, how it builds up the blood, creating new strength and the power to do and accomplish. Sanatogen is purest albumen and organic phosphorus, a quickly and easily absorbed food for tired nerves and depleted cell and tissues which can be pleasantly taken in milk, cocoa, and which leaves no unkind reaction.

Colonel Henry AVntteraoii, the famous editor. writes: 'I feel I owe it tiutft to slate that I have made a thoroush trial of Kanatopen and that I have found It most efficacious and hpnetlcent. I do not think I could have recovered tuy vlulity, as 1 have ne. 'citliout tliia Hanaluffeti nppralliiK equally upon the digestive orgauH and nerve centers." Sir l'urker, M. 1., the eminent novclift-statetinan.

writes from lon-don "Snnatniren Is to my mini a true food-tonfe. feeding tho nerves, tncTean-iti3 the energy and gning ftvsll vipur to the over, vorlivd umly and mind." 1, fifty Tlniry Smii-r(Mt. the prominent social reform advocate, writes: "HauatoKen undoubtedly restores sl-p. invijorates the nerves and braces the patient to health. 1 have watched effect on people whose nervous systems have been entirely undermined and 1 have proved aua-toiien to bo moat valuable." Write for a Free copy of "Nerve Health Regained If you wish to learn more about Sanatogen before you use it, write for a copy of this booklet, beautifully illustrated and comprising facts and information of the greatest interest.

Sanatogen it tcld by good druggists everywhere, in three sizes, from $1.00 THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO. 28-M Irving Place New York Sanatogen received the Grand Prize at the International Congress of Medicine, London, 1S13 HELD SPECIAL SERVICES. In this case. Conscience was aroused to the fact that this was a Hindrance to Homecre3t Presbyterian Church Cel the nation; that it kept it back, and the movement was givon new life. It is not expected to entirely suppress this drug, hut to curb and regulate it.

But the tremendous arousal of public opinion is, beyond question, tho real reason why China bas done what it has. "Education meaning Western education comes as a result of tho missions. They were the first to establish Institutions and Introduce the study of history, geography, mathematics and philosophy. Before this education, for men and women. In the Western sense of the term, did not exist.

When educated persons came back from England, Germany and the United States, tbey brought new Ideals and be- A Business Man Recently Said "It is mighty interesting to sit down at one of the ANGELUS player-pianos and see how much expression can be put into music that used to seem commonplace to me because I had not heard it played properly. "I had heard many player-pianos before, but there was lacking in the music they gave out that something which my own sense of music was listening for, and which I first heard orjjy a few weeks ago. thought it was some great pianist playing. "I was dining at a friend's house. 1 complimented my host on the music.

He smiled and led me into the music room, and there sat his 12-year-old son at The Emerson-Angelas ebrates an Anniversary. There were two large audiences In attendance at the Homccrest Presbyterian Church, Avenue and East Fifteenth street, yesterday, In honor of the fourteenth anniversary of the Bible school connected with the church. The morning service was especially for the children, and the speakers were former superintendents of the school and the superintendents of neighboring They were John R. Skinner, William J. Chltty and Horatio Parker, formerly of Home-crest, and Edward Bennett, superintendent of tho Neck Reformed school; Henry Bennett, of the Gravesend Reformed school, and Charles F.

Du BoIb, of Wood-lawn Reformed school. Letters of congratulation were read from the Rev. J. R. Roberts of the Kings Highway Congregational Church and the Rev.

Henry E. Payne of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Epiphany, who were unable to be present. The present superintendent of Homecrest, Walter P. Long-street, presided and the Rev. Edward L.

Tlbbals. pastor of Homecrest, gave an Interesting history of the Bible school. The evening service was for the parents, and the speakers were County Judge Lewis J. Fawcctt, who made a strong address directed more especially Poster Printing for Candidates the out oniwT i n. to the young men, and based on his court experiences, pointing out that the ranks of criminals were filled mostly with hm who had drifted away from church Influences, He also warned the parents Player-Piano "His little fingers were manipulating a lever in front of the keyboard.

1 did not know then that it was the wonderful phrasing lever, the greatest thing, to my notion, ever invented in the music-making field. "He made the music go slow and soft, then louder and louder and faster, and then off again, while I stood spellbound. "I've got one of my own now. "But the years I've missedr present against too great laxity in the government of their young folk, speaking from a knowledge of the ton frequent results of such laxity. Charles E.

Francis, president of tbe Brooklyn Sunday School Union, made a speech in which he gave some very interesting statistics with regard to Sunday schools and urged co NEW PUBLICATIONS NEW PUBLICATIONS. i Humor, pathos and loyalty to ideals I I make this story fragrant as an I II old-fashioned garden. I PARTNERS By illustrated Margaret nm I Charles DClaild Net 1 Dana I Gibson Author of 1 "The Iron Woman" I operation- between the parents and the teachers, reminding the parents of what i the workers in the schools were trying to do for their children. The Rev. Edward L.

Tlbbals presided and Miss Helen Cunningham sang There Were Ninety If there is one who reads this who hasn't an ANGELUS player- and Nine." CHURCH'S 40TH ANNIVERSARY. The fortieth anniversary services of the Nazarene Congregational Church, 412 Efficient and compelling attention to your candidacy can be brought about by means of the large display posters, with your name emblazoned thereon, so that "he that runs may read." We make these posters in any size required and the cost is nominal. Our type is new and the result is shown in the sharp, clear specimens seen everywhere. Then, too, our varied and large assortment of type sizes permit of proper display, seldom produced elsewhere. We specialize in quarter, half, one, two, three, eight, twelve, sixteen and twenty-four sheet stands.

All our printing bears the Union Label Herkimer street, of which the Rev. Albert P. Miller, D.D., la pastor, were celebrated piano at home, will he or she kindly accept this as-personal-as-it-can-be-made invitation to come to the Piano Salons on Monday and hear one of them played. The Player Pianos on the Wanamaker Roll of Honor CHICKERING-ANGELUS EMERSON-ANGELUS SCHOMACKER-ANGELUS LINDEMAN-ANGELUS and the celebrated KNABE-ANGELUS The Wanamaker Educational Plan was devised to make it possible for any one to have music in the home without immediate full payment; and used pianos are accepted in part exchange. I'llino I lrnt Mailer-, nv Hullillim.

JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at NinthStreet i i i Once again in tin's perfect story has Mrs. Dc-lanJ portrayed the romance which lies so often unsuspected in the humblest surroundings. A mother and daughter had kept the villa.ee post-office for twenty years. A complaint to Washington resulted in the Appointment of a new postmaster. The younger woman begged him to keep the change a secret, fearing the effect on her mother's health.

The man was willing the change, after all, was not disastrous but for the best. HARPER BROTHERS yesterday morning, afternoon and evening. The services began with a sermon by the Rev. Dr. David Lolnais, assistant pastor of Central Congregational Church.

Sunday school services were held In the ifternoon from until 3 o'clock. Tho anniversary sermon was delivered In the evening by the Rev. Dr. Robert F. Wheeler, pastor of the Talcott Street Congregational Church, Hartford, Conn.

The services will be continued throughout the week, the mid-week service being held on Thursday, when the centennial of tha birth of Henry Ward Beecher will be celebrated. George E. Wlbecun will preside, and Mrs. W. A.

Hunton, Secretary R. M. Meroney of the Y. M. C.

and Pierre Zeno have been Invited to muke short addresses. Tho anniversary cervices will be concluded with the celebration of the third anniversary of Dr. Miller's pastorate at Hie Nassarene Church. A'ir JiiHfooft fin TELEPHONE 63UO MAIN.