Passaic Daily News from Passaic, New Jersey • 5

PASSAIC DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1904 I Saturday and Sunday BASEBALL GAMES AI EiSLEY RECEIVE FILM WAS HE WITH WASHINGTON TROPHY I Independents of This City Defeated at Lodi Hontereya Win From Nutley--Walling- ton Game Breaks Dp In a Bow. FEOFLES BANK TRUST COMPANY, ATTKE CLOSE CF EUSL'iES JUKE 33, 1531. RESOURCES. Loans 1551,791 (8 Investments- 384,101 44 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures IS. 000 00 Cash 57.998 51 Due from banks 432,205 73 11,956.102.39 LIABILITIES.

Capital 1200,000 00 Surplus 6123.373 02 Dividend No, 26.. 8,000. 00 131.378 03 Deposits 1,624,714 27 6U56.I02.39 ACCOUNTS INVITED. THe Best VY desire to give you honest, frank talks about our business, showing how we have succeeded And Why. It is easy enough to talk glibly about The Best Coal bot th want facts.

ennyn and Wilkesbarre 4 coals come to Passaic over the N. Y. W. We are the sole and exclusive agents for all coal arriving over this railroad. This is only one of many reasons why we can supply you with the best fuel.

I 1 they crossed bata with the Clardon Field club, of Seoaucu The visitors might be recognised aa a good team In the town from which they hall, but the Carlstadt rooter have another opinion regarding the Clardon ability to manipulate the leather sphere. As a matter of fact the Field club was far superior In every respect. In the first Inning the home team scored four times, causing the Becaucusltes to go up In the air like a balloon and they didnt come down until after the game. The score HE INDEPEN-1 DENTS went to Lodi Saturday and were defeated in a well played same by a aoore of five run to one. Up to the eighth Inning the same waa fast, close and exciting, with the score cn to nothing in favor of the local In Lodis half of that Inning, however, the Independents mad I enough errors to allow the home team I to tally five runs.

As neither side scored in the ninth Inning, Lodi won out. The pitching of McBride for the Independents was the feature. At each of these teams baa won a I game front the other the rubber win be I played Saturday, July SO. Monterey Victorious. In a well played game of baseball the I Monterey A.

C. defeated the Nutley A. C. Saturday. The game was played on CAMPBELL, MORRELL Miners Agents and Dealers.

SE- 215 Main Avenue, DeHd Office at Coal Pockets, First Street. Dock Otllce et Coal Pockets. Foot ot Park Place. Suburbs Tab Ha lt OfelmvillO). theground.

of the losing team, and re- I ula0on from another point of view, be-sulted In a poors of nine rune to eight. cau8e this waa the first tenant match to the pitching of Chekley of the by the Hacken8ack players this Mont the fielding of. R. Meade and gpaBon- The Ioainz team forgot their MARKET HALSEY STS, NEWARK. Clearin' COMISO EVK.VTS July 1 Friday evening, sixth annual trolley ride of Mlnlsee Council, No.

12. to Washington grove, August 4 Picnio Continental Hoaa company of Garfield, at Hiatt's Belmont park. Oct. Handkerchief In Lexington chapel by the Ladles' Aid society. New 1.

3, 3. Annual fair of W. C. T. U.

at Willard hall. N'ov. 17-18 P. WUlard halL IL ft O. A.

A. Fair, pec. and S. Fair by St. Margaret's guild ot St.

John's church. PASSAIC COUNTY RECORDS. Henry Berger and Marie his wife, to William 1L Speer, Passaic; north side of Aspen street and Columbia avenue, 325.45 feet west from Intersection of north side of Aspen street with west side ot Columbia avenue, 25.55xin.45; Antonio llomtno to Carlo Romano and Marie bis wife, Acquackanonk towns hip; south line of Vreeland place, feet frpm west line of Manila street, UxlMV 3L tc. Mortgages. William 11.

Speer and EimnalL, his wife, to the Peoples Building and Loan association of Passaic. Same premises In deed No. 5 above. June 25; 12,100. Assigned Mortgagee.

Oeorge P. Rust to Mayie C. Bird. Assigns mortgage, made by' Auguste Jack, dated May it. 1904, to secure 12.000.

Circuit Court Judgment, Paasalc Match company vs. Hello Match company. Judgment for defendant for costs; $47.22. Kothlag Dali A boat It. a ir funny the wsy poets speak of dU isn't It?" -Why, what's funny about that? Well, every care I ever had was taost awfully sharp.

Philadelphia Ledger. Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made Is Dr. King's New Life pills. These pills change weakness Into strength, llstlessneas into energy, brain-fag Into mental power, auey're wonderful In building up the health, Only 25c per box.

Sold by The business of the past few days bears atroug testimony to tliefact that these great semi clearing movements are regarded with intense interest by the people of Passaic and vicinity, and that the economies offered are of a truly substantial naturd. The second week, by virtue of the sensational offerings which have been arranged, is greater than the first in fact, the force of this hpeevent, Instead of Bpending itself during the 'first lew days, as many sales are apt to, increases in strength and money saving importance, and those who come this week will find values that they little dream of or Lave just cause to expect. In justice to yourself, come to the store stroll down one broad aisle and np the. other note the scores of unadvertised bargains and profit by them aa well as those which we tell of in the papera from time to time. Mail Orders (Continued from First Pag) letter to colonels of regiment dated Morristown, April 30, 1777, says: I want to form a company for my guard.

In doing this I wish to be x-(Contlnued from First) tremely cautious because it Is more than probable that. In the course of the campaign my oaggage, papers and other matter of public Import may be committed to the sole care of these men. This being premised ip order to Impress you with proper attention In th choice, I have to fequest that you will Immediately furnish me with four men of your regiment; and It Is my further( wish that this company should look yrell and be nearly of a size. I desire that non of the men may exceed In stature five feet ten Inches nor fall short of five feet nine Inches, sober, young, active and well mad When I recommend care in your choice I would be understood to mean men of good character In the regiment, that possets the pride of appearing clean and soldierlike. I am satisfied there can be no absolute security for the fidelity of this class of people, but yet I Jhlnk It most likely to be found In those who have family connections In this country.

You will, therefor send me none but natives, and men of some property if you have them. I must Insist that. In making this cholca you give no Intimation of my preference of native as I do not want to create any invidious distinction between them and the foreigner In 1 some regiments it was Impossible to find natives to fit the requirements and then a foreign born soldier waa selected, provided he had good family connections and owned real estate. There are at least five muster rolls of the guard. The first bears the date of 1779.

when the number of the guard was 80. Th second bears the date of August 3, 172, when th number waa 85. The third bears date March 1783, when the number waa 84. The fifth and sixth are both dated 17S3 when the number waa 65. Upon them all appears the name of Robert Blair, who continued jr member until the guard waa disbanded in June.

173, when he received an honorable discharge. Whether the Robert Blair who lies burled in the old cemetery here waa one of Washingtons body guard I have no proof, but I have thought many times that he la the man. My reasons are because this locality was the center Of hostilities at the time of the re-organisation of the guard; his proximity to the captain in residence; a man of family, owning real estate, anfl having family connection He had a brother David, who also resided here. In my further research I hope to be able to establish the fact beyond doubt. It would afford me great satisfaction to do so, and I would then feel it a great pleasure to boast of the grave of such a man in our midst, for I cannot help believing that there are tho-e about me wboee hearts beat In sympathy with my own, and It should be borne in mind that the time Is at hand when, to discover even the grave of some one hereabouts who was a mem-, ber of such a distinguished guard and fought so valiantly for our liberty is a privilege of which we may well be proud.

WILLIAM- W. FROM CLIFTON TOWN. Dally Budgst of Village Happenings Gathered for TTeNaw The Young Mens league has had the floor of its rooms put in proper shape for physical exercises; traveling rings and horixoutal bars have also been put in position this week, so that the gymnasium is almost completely fitted np. The class hi physical culture is largely attended In spite of extremely hot weather. A shooting gallery, with prixe will be one of the features at the lawn party of the league' on Friday, July 22.

The latest in town is the Clifton Schuetxenbund, George Schmidt, pres! dent; George Kessselring, seer ary; August Stoll, treasurer. George Williamson is home on a furlough of four month being relieved of his duties at the navy yard during that time. Mr John Adamson has sailed for Scotland, where she will spend a few months among her friend George Marty is on a two weeks vacation, which ha Is spending at Lake Hopatcong. The Clifton Atheltic club will hold Its regular meeting at the club house this evening. There was a large attendance at, the morning service at the Reformed church yesterday, and.

being the regular communion service, the following On profession of faith united with the church: Mr. and Mr T. N. Price, the Misses Eva and Theodora Price and Miss Mary De Motte. The Young Peoples meeting In the evening was well attended and very pleasant.

Clair Adam Is spending a week of his vacation with relatives In Hempstead, L. Nell Adam has beef visiting at the same place for the last two days. Mr Charles Wellencamp has been confined to ber homo the last week with a heavy cold which was bordering on pneumonia, but under the careful attention of a doctor Is now recovering. Toe Late. Daniel Webster used to tell ft story about an old woman who.

wn very 111 and went Into trance. They nil thought she was dead, and when she opened ber eyes ber husband said In surprised tone, Why, Msndy, thought ye wus dead. The poor old woman looked st ber husband a moment and then the bunt Into tear And ye never bawled ft bit aho sobbed. thought I wus dead, and yer eyes wus dry. Couldnt have howled little bit a bear Th old men was deeply moved, and bo did actually bawl then.

But hla wlfs said sadly: It's to late now. Dry yer eye If Td really been dead and yed bawled twould have don some good. But Its too lets now. CHICHESTERS PILLS Orlffatl um4 Oalf Oaita KtatMr4 II fnh Ksmrly, tm llyr, TsfftltetetiaJ. Ladlsa fWajis tm umamiRi kuluiT A Eft te l.te Bffffte.

1 Hoff HI. Tabs BeNss lsbs4Hult9Uta4tltill IN OdtCfftoL te 4 te te ftte. ttf nT TtdtlteaAg a4 ft 4 W4 fcrU4lhf MML Note Drafted to Be Sent by the British Rifle Association. Subject to Ap-, proval at Masting. A cable dispatch from London sny the Palma inter-national trophy has been received by the British National Rifle association from the Natlonrl Rifle association of the United States and ta now In the custody of officials ot th English association at Btsley camp.

The council of that association Is to meet tomorrow to decide how It shall ultimately be disposed of. It is said that the reply which It has decided to send to the United States association has been drafted and will be submitted for approval tomorrow. It points out that the English association never asked for the return of the trophy and raised no objection to its being kept by th United States, does not dispute that the American team won the match, as no protest was made at the time, and points out the allegation that the rifle used was not the government pattern was first made In an American newspaper, not in England. But Jf the United States association Insists on returning the trophy the English association is willing to accept the custody of It, not because of anythin gthgt happened In connection with last years match, but as the winners of the match shot Canada In 1903, the English association will retain the trophy until challenged by Americans or the representatives of any other nationality to a new contest. The English association notes that th American association has removed from the trophy th diso which named the United States team as winners last year.

FIFTEEN KILLED IN WRECK AT HIDYALE (Continued from First) Hanson, Richard, Hoboken. Itletaa, Barbara, New York. Kalne, William, New York. KanBer, Isidore, Hoboken. Kenser, Lester, Hoboken.

Kewskl, Frank, Hoboken. Long, Martin, Hobofcen. Lawrence, Walter, Hoboken. Lehmkuhl, Charles, New York. Lchmkutil, Freda, New York.

LYynch, Michael. Hoboken. McGrath, John, McKajmlss, Frank. Hoboken. McKarnlss, Michael, Hoboken.

McKarnltfl), Thomas, Hoboken. Morris, Henry, Hoboken. Walter Brooklyn. Richard, Hoboken. Riem, John, Hoboken.

Schloas, William, Hoboken. Sparr, John, Hoboken. Sullivan, Peter Hoboken Thompson, John, New York J. Hoboken, Walsh, Eagene Hoboken. Weln, Jacob, Brooklyn.

Wicks, Henry, Hoboken. Wiley, Hoboken. Wouterol Rose, Charles Landmaster was engineer of the second train. His fireman was Martin Bower After the accident one of the excited passengers from the special threatened Landmaster with sn axe. and the engineer, although declaring It was not his fault the accident oocurred, hurried away.

The operator In the tower was Walter Richard He and his brother, John, have charge of the tower, and alternate days and nights. Both are said to be careful men. Walter Richards was relieved by his brother soon after the accident. He had nothing to say. His brother later In the day said Walter would have nothing to say, as would have to report to his superiors at Jersey City, who might talk.

County Physician McBride, on taking charge of the bodies, took possession of an empty box car, and the bodies were lifted into 1 and later In the day they ere transferred to Little Fall There' Assistant Prosecutor Ralph Shaw of Passaic county tendered the use of his barn to the county physician as a morgue. This was accepted, as averted the trouble and inconvenience of tranrfeirtog the bodies to Paterson. The county physician directed that one body be held until this morning, but all the others Identified, he said, might be removed. morning Coroner Blauvelt, with 1 view the body held, and then It will be shipped from Little Falls to Ira J. Bogart, of Passaic, drove to Greenwood Lake Saturday and returned yesterday.

He stopped at Midvale on hla return and waft sitting on the steps of the hotel, a short distance from the scene of the wreck, when the trains crashed, he saw the excursion train coming In and heard the crash of the collision. Bogart ran with others to the scene of the wreck and assisted In rescuing a number of the In1 jured passenger General Superintendent George Van Keuren and Division Superintendent J. F. Maguire, of the Erie railroad, arrived jon a speclaj engine about a half hour after the collision. Mr.

Maguire did not hesitate In placing the blame. He said that William Richard, station qgent at Midvale, had failed to give the block signal to the regular train, fftid that Ernest Hiller, flagman, at MidvaJa, had not gone back far enough on the tracks to give the engine driver of the regular train sufficient warning to stop. Ideals at B(y, Famous men' and famous judgas of beauty have differed vary greatly In their Me of what constitute it. Byron hkod gloosy hair rlsetsilng around white, smooth brow; delicately arched eyebrows and glowing cheeks frequently suffused with bloshe Spenser very explicitly described kls style of comeliness, tt consisted In eyes fits sapphires, teeth like peseta, a forehead like Ivory, hair Uke gold and hands ot silver whiteness. Shakespeare's beauties always possessed very whits and alabaster Kke skin.

Scott's heroines wars generally soft eyed sod pensive, with sweepU eyelashes and high. Intellectual foreheads, Ben Joneoa preferred too characterised by simplicity of axpmston, flowing hsht'nda sweet Defect Oewper placed vsry high vafns check of Feeney, both of the Monterey, was the feature. H. Belget, first baseman of the winners, also put up a good game. GarfisMo Lees.

The of Paterson came to Garfield Saturday- and defeated the Garfield A. C. The final score was 14 runs to eight. Two Gams for Star A. C.

The Star A. C. of Walllngton, and the Manchesten of Paterson, rlc.i'aol Saturday. The i went along smoothly until the sixth Inning when the Manchester objected to a decision of the umpire and left th grounds. The umpire awarded the game to the Btar A.

C-, score nine to nothing. Tester-day the Star A. C. went to Kings land and won from the Klngsland A. C.

tha. score being eight to slk. The feature of both games was, th battery werk of Miller and Peters of the Star A. C. Dundee A.

C. Defeats Rsliano A. C. Th Dundee A. C.

trimmed the Reliance A. C. of Lodi. Saturday, on the former's grounds. Final score 14 to six.

Stiver Stars Win and Los. Th Bllver Stars of Walllngton went to Carlton Hill Saturday and defeated the team of that place. The final score was ten to seven. Th winners, lost to the team, of the Manhattan Rubber works yesterday, nine runs to three. Paterson Wins at Ryl The rain of yesterday afternoon hurt the attendance at Ryle park and there were not 1.490 fans at hand to witness the baseball contest between the Paterson Hudson River leaguers and Manager McCabes pennant chasers from Poughkeepsie.

The Paterson boys were In good form despite the fact that they only from Saugertles at one o'clock, and they beat Poughkeepsie by a score of eight to' three. Rutherfords Lose. Although the game of baseball played at Rutherford on Saturday afternoon resulted In a defeat for the home team still th rooter had no kick coming, for the contest was an IntereeUng one; and both th Rutherfords and the Ronkonkomas, of Long Island, which was the visiting team, played the game from the first to the last inning. Up to the ninth Inning the score stood si to six. In that inning tho visitors managed to bring one across th marble plate which won the game.

In the wind up of the Inning the Rutherfords worked strenuously to get in a run, but luck did not favor them and the game came to a close with two men on bases. The Ronkonkomas, sometimes known as the Hawkins family, inasmuch as fine Hawkinses Are on the team, gave their usual fine exhibition of the national game. In the third Inning the visitors scored six runs. There was a look of discontent on the faces of the rooters and they began to say thing Fiv safe hits and, two costly errors on the part of Shorsvop Clark and Third baseman Gee. respectively, were responsible for the occurrence.

Th five Hawkinses all hit safe in this inning and it looked like a merry-go-round. However, In the fourth Inning, Car-roll scored a run for the Rutherford The crowd' gained hop In the fifth I the home ban tpasen got six I hits netted1 for the Rutherforw safe hits netted1 for the four run They were all earned, which speaks well for their effort In the sixth Inning Gee tied the score. He got first on a clean hit to center, stole second and scored on Ponfelra safe single to right field. There waa nothing doing In yre seventh or eighth Inning. Both were played sharply and consequently were short The score In detail follows: Rutherfords R- H- FO.

A. E. Pontler, If a the Chaas. From Gaa. Effected.

I too, to know how It Is that for so many different occ. Ions black la considered to be the nat fashionable shade for eur masculine attire and not merely fashionable, but the only proper one, for which In our society there is no alternative. It may be argued, as It is with tbs silk hat, that it Is se severely respectable, but If we could accustom ourselves to tha Idea the same might be said of white, which would havs the advantage of being much less gloomy. Clearly the black is an old fashion, and as for Its application to evening dress, In which It Is most of all de rtgueur now, while there was a time when eur ancestors might tastefully dress themselves In almost all the colors of the rainbow for the evening, the adoption ef black aim ply came about through a paragraph in a celebrated novel, and It la the latter we have to thank -for the fact that we are not now permitted to wear aught but the most solemn garments at the time when we feel, to say the least, more satisfied with all about na and the world in general than at any-ether period of the day. Bulwer Lyttons novel, -Pelham, was the culprit, and it Is a letter la this book purporting to have been written by lady Frances Pelham her son that set the fashion.

Lady Frances writes: Apropos of the complexion, I did not like that blue coat you wore when I last saw you. You look best in lplack, which la a great compliment, for people must be very distinguished In appearance to do so. The man of the day read these lines and weighed them carefully, and what more natural than that be should straightway oome to the conclusion that black waa the one shade which for evening wear suited him perfectly? As soon as be could he discorded all his colon vand took to It, every man of lm. Chambers Journal. i Els Teacher What are the elements of the world? Boy Are, air and Teacher Thats all.

Isnt And the lawless element Ton-ken Herald. Bars lor Bemialaeeaee. Young Burglar Whet did you get os your lint haul? Old Burglar Five yeen. Detroit Free Press. UEHLEIN Jr, Confectioner.

PasaaJoi J. An Energetic. Cook Clardon F. 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 Field Club 4 0 1 0 0 0 013 Pitcher rarson made a great showing, striking out many men. Haokeneaok Beat North Jersey.

The Hackensack Golf clubs entire membership was In high glee Saturday evening over the achievement accomplished by their team In defeating the North Jersey Country club on the Hack ensack links during Saturday afternoon. It was really as much of a surprise to the victors as It was to the losers, and It was an occasion for general congrat- troubles a short time later, due to the excellent treatment accorded them by the Hackensack golfer Here are the scores: HACKENSACK. J. H. Tetnple, Jr 0 W.

D. Moffatt, 3 Z. B. Calder C. If.

II. hltbeck .,...0 E. J. Hodgson. ...0 Cdo.

ZI. Williams 3 E. D. Shotwell 1 H. P.

D. Cowee. 0 Geo. H. Eypper ,.8 E.L.

Allen i 0 J. W. Haulenbeek Total 4 NORTH JERSEY. .27 Donald Holmes .1 William Collie 0 H. Burnett 0 E.

Russell 5 A- 11. C. Knox ,..,...,.,...0 El E. Gedney 8 W. Abbott 1....0 H.

Ferenback 0 H. He Watt ,..,,....,,,.8 J. Griggs I Total 14 Township Committea Meeting. Clifton, N. July 8, 1904.

The regular monthly meeting of the Township Committee was held on the above date, all members being present. On' motion the minutes ot the meetings held June 7, 13, 14, 18,17, 20, 23, 24, 27, 28 were approved as published. The treasurer reported a cash balance of $449.16. Several bills were presented and on motion ordered paid. Benj.

Grunauer made application for an auctioneers license. On motion, the application waa denied and the clerk Instructed to; return the fee, which had been paid In advance. On motion the Collector was authorised to ao divide assessments that Teye H. Van Teyona could pay the taxes due on lot 45 in block 233 and Adrianua J. W.

Campman could pay the taxes due on lot 40 in block 232. An ordinance fixing the grade of South Second street, on motion, had Its third and final reading and the Clerk was. Instructed to publish and engross the same. After which, on motion, the Commit tee adjourned. ALLISON J.

VAN BRUNT. i Township Clerk, PROSPERITY PROMOTERS. Push The force by which ones Ideals are converted into realltle Punctuality A of time and temper. A creator of confidence. Politeness The golden key that unlocks the door to many an opportunity.

Principle A self Imposed rale of right conduct which governs every action. Penetration The ability to foresee events and consequently te provide for them, i Folse The power of self control which often makes one master of the situation. Prclslon The habit of being accurate and thus of averting annoyances arising from error. Prudence The practice of acting with discretion and of wisely husband lng ones resource Perception The happy faculty which enables one Intuitively to say and do the right thing at the right time. Perseverance The characteristic which impels one steadfastly to pursae the object la view with an Invincible determination to triumph over all opposition.

Equitable Record. A Different Thing. I didnt suppose that Cupid conld move a atony hearted man like Cupid has nothing to do with Cupidity is what moved him. Detroit Free Pres Ambition Is pttlles Every merit that it cannot use Is contemptible In Its eyes. Jpnbert.

For Cramps, Diarrhoea or Bowel Complaint there is no medicine will afford relief quicker than the 1 1 te Take a dose a. the first symp-fi tom and avoid Jj'uiiniei asary suffering. It also cure Noueeo. ifootlen, Dyspepsia and Malaria, Fever and Ajjuw few. Not Fitter5 those at a distance may take advantage of the great July sale as well aa nearby shoppers.

Use our splendid mail order service its always at your service-ready to please you ready to L. BAHBERGER Newark, N. J. Uehleins Ice Cream and Ices Are the Finest in the City 30c qt. in boxes to carry home All popular flavors Fancy forms 1.00 a dozen, Neapolitan Bricks 35 qt.

will keep hard one hour. rt French. Cream 50c qt Wholesale and Retail. FRANK H. Baker and Main Avanue and Jefferson Street The Most Picturesque, and Attractive Route to the WORLDS FAIR (Louisiana Purchas Exposition).

AT -ST. LOUIS, MO. Is via THE ERIE RAILROAD In connecVon with the C. C. C.

A St, L. Ry. (Big Four Route) A THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE via MARION, OHIO. A New Through Lins, Supvrb Equi msnt. Picturesque Scenery, Fast Tim Day Coach Excursion at Lew Rh will run ovary Thursday in Junt ai Jviy, aiao on Saturday, July 2.

D. W. COOKE General Passenger -nt. NevI ir J1 avion or yooto bl ws. free report puratx'Jjny Of Interest to the Sick WE Treat Men and Women and Cure Them to Stay Cured.

It matters not what your disease may be, come and bo examined. If curabl trt 7. if incurable, adrite you. treat every variety of diseases and deformity, no matter how stubborn or of how long standing. WE ARE SPECIALISTS and have treated SUCCESSFULLY over 25,000 patient All nervous and private disease duo to excess and abuses of men! and wo-ma, irregularities, blood and skin diseases in any stag of affliction speedily cared.

Eyes examined and treated. Catarrh of Esr, Noss and Throat, disease of th Lanes, Heart. Kidney, Stomach. Lircr, Bladder. Bhenmatiam nd Faralyala ancccaafnllT treated, tepsy, Flu.

Hernia or Raptor. Cancer Tumor, Pile and all abnormal growth a skillfully riveted by th most scientific method. Varicocele and Stricture cured permanently. Chronic and Nedvou diseases specialty. 5CDA Examination an! Treatment and Elec tric! Treatment with the very best YP A I yon want 1 to find out th exact aturo of your dleso, an X-RAY examination positively determine It Office bow from 9 to 11 a.

ou, 2 4 and fi to 8 p. m. Sunday sad holiday from 9 m. to 12 m. Conautatlon Frs (mens or th cxhopiu An AMEJlICAff MEDICAL AID tmeiCAL IS STITCTK.

M7 ELLISON Patersn, 1 New Jersey Carroll, c. Clark, Kane, ee F. Oee, I Wood. Van Riper, Totals Ronkonkomas S. Hawkins, C.

Hawkln E. Hawkins, lb. R. Hawkln M. Hawkins, Maloney.

2b ash, 3b Lever, cf Fax, rf Score by Innings: Ronconkoma ........0 6800000 17 Stolen bases Carroll, Wood, Oee, Kane, Casper, Carroll. Sacrifice hits Sullivan, Kane. Casper. Struck out By C. Hawkins, 4: by Van Riper, 4.

Bases on balls Off C. Hawkins. off Van Riper, 2. Time of game Two hour Attendance 230. Umpire Mf.

Clark, of Irvington. Shut Out Opponents. The fast Corlptadt field club walked all over Its opponents yesterday afternoon when, on the Windsor! ground ry It GAS It convenient and keep, the kitchen cool and comfortable on hot day Be aetuible and orde oas Ranges $9.50 to $15.00 $2 DOWN. 32 PER MONTH- CONNECTIONS FREE. GAS DEPARTMENT, PUBLIC SERVICE.

apt Sltnkrr to flfty't U. S. Patent Ci WASHINGTON D.G.