Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 3

TKKNTON KVKNING TlMKS, WKUNMSDAY, 12, 1907. StKffiKRIRS 10 BE PLENTIFUL Strawberries win comp In an avalanche to the Trenton market before long 1 the dealers sa and the choice Jersey i be i for two a for 26 i Mar lanJ i are ncllinff at two boxes for 25 rents now Jersey ber- ri are at 15 and lb cents a a Potatoes are also to more plenU- ful OM a now sell for 50 a a hut the of the Eastern Shore of land mav he counted upon to break i 1 market the lat- part of June and from fifty to sev- i carloads a dav will then be shipped a Potatoes in southern New Jersey will be dug about 5 and good crops are expet te1 Tomatoes have dropped In price and ones are now to be had for a a This li ten cents cheaper a last week STATE ENCAMPMENT U. S. Hf. V.

Elizabeth June 12 --Bv Frldav morn- Ing arrangements will be completed for the reception of Hamilton commander-ln-chlef of the Spanish- American War Veterans, In i cltv, June 17 when the annual state encampment will be held here So far little else than the Issuing of the general order has been definitely acted upon bul from all Indications the commander be royally entertained Soldiers from every part of the state are expected to attend the encampment, assurances In reply to the genera! order are being dally received Addresses i be made by Commander Ward and. the A OJftze- brook In the armoi-j In the City Hall building where the veterans will assemble in the morning for the campfire Before the opening hour the commander will be accompanied through the cltv In an state officers automobile several BANK'S LOSS $2,000,000 Toronto, June 12 The drastic reorganization of the Bank o( this city as a result of losses aggrer gating J2 000 000, was announced yes- terdaj afternoon at the annual shareholders and directors' meeting President Jan is said It would be necessary to wipe out the whole rest account of $1 251 000 and also write oft one-quarter of the entire capital representing another million to put the bank In a sound financial condition This action was The prlnclial losses are summarized as follow Bad debts $700 000 unsatls actory advances J890.000, depreciation of securities, doubtful debts, jiii onn THREAT TO CLOSE FACTORY. American Locomotive Strikers at Paterson, June 12--The strikers of the Rogers Locomotive Works, about 250 blacksmiths, been notified ly the American Locomotive Company, which controls the works, that unless the men rotnrn to work company shut down the Rogers works for all time The strikers are making objections to General Foreman Bunne, who has Interfered, It Is said, with some trivial shop practice of the men, and the ques tion is not one of wages DEATH FOLLOWS DEATH. Paster 1 Wife, Grandchild Stricken. Plalnfleld, June 12 Following a peculiar fatality which has come upon the family of the Rev Mitchell in the past month Mrs Hance Mltchpll, his daughter-in-law died yesterday with heart trouble About a mowth ago Mrs Mitehell, i of the pastor died On the next day her daughter-in-law, I next door, Mrs Fred Mitchell died, then the child of Mrs Mitchell's daughter died', and now the wife of her other son Is dead FESTIVAL A SUCCESS.

SULLCHS downed the strawberiy held" last the ladles of the Walnut Avenue Presbyterian Church for the benefit of the trustees' fund Owing to the cold weather the was held In the church auditorium, which was decorated in pink and green rONIGlli'S Warren Street Church Quarterly conference Blisird Hall--Rittenhouse Band 120 North Broad Street--Betsy Roas Council of meeting Ribsam Building--EVeitlnK Star Lodsre. of meeting Rlbsam Building--Banner Temple A meeting Wagner Hall--Capital Castle meeting Star Hall-City Circle of meeting 120 Broad Street-U Maine Templp A nomination officers Broad and Ferry Streets Menl Lodge, I mePttng Walter Hall--Sir Lodge of St meeting. Broad and Hanover Streets City Council of meeting Ribeam Building--Trenton Council, Jr A meeting Concordla Hall --Concordia Lodge, I meeting Academy and Montgomery Streets Bayard Corps A meeting 24 East State Street--Moax Tribe, I meeting Eagle Hall--Mercer Chamber of meeting Hall--Court Trenton, meeting I TON I i Tt r' a I i fi im i i ti i i i I 10 r-i-r i I TI 1 FR- Fn nt home-, TOHPI Hutton i i mi Ihe funeral itfnr-i- Joneph Hut- morn- tncnt it Oreenwoon" i at 2 It ORCIIAKI)'TELLS OF IIUI TO KILL 150 (Continued From Puce One effort to expose several features of It to doubt and i a i and to vitiate it all revealing the hand of the PlnkeTtons Then the a went batk to i for tlu of 1S04 Oo and the spring a foUon, and there wan an tendid effort to show that Orchard had a a a i i leaders of the Federation a he re ceHed no pay for the Bradley i or a thing elaa, that wlta Steka Adams in a period of extreme i i a period of a vine stock that he i hdve' food Orthard lo a laughing court room confessel-that he stole the sheep but denied a i was beiause of want He Insisted that all that sup pii'odly hard i and spi luff he continued to a muriej from Pettlhone through A a and a i i if he did not see the a i leaders I hr-rt A It a ause he was Is ing 1 Chirl low to a capturs The i inquiry developed another shoi king crime At this sul time was a i i a pint-On hard swore it was Insprred by Mix a i the defense claimed that Or chard was Its a dj a a Hoarding house 150 non union JOHN A. CAMPBELL (Continued from Pags One and In preparation for thf bloc OrUiard Adams and a man named Joe a broke Into Judge Charles Pheips of the Cltv Remh Baltimore Md degree i la absentia A (Master of Arts)--John Jan Blnck New Del Lourtlind PnnflHd a ami i i a York Thfse decrees were i i Flnrtor of Phllosophv. i Hudson (Magna Cum a Anson Kh Morse Harvev Freest Jordan i a Cum Laude) i i of Arts--TVIlllam inff llson Aull John inA ic- Rolland Stevens Gforge i Jr John i i John A I Thomas Oorge Cresse Chirles Robert (7forge Spohn Pfrcv I'rhin Ostrom a A Cook I.lo\d A losfph OsUTld Allis Hfr Gibbons Lovvrv Pratt John Ferguson i Ifs Fletcher Qullllan Frank i Oscar Brownhack A Fchlfs A A i i i Hdliert Frfermn William Johnston i McCallle Joseph Williim Press 1 fRov Thomson Oscar Armstrong Athort FREEIIOLOEK WAR ON AUTOiRILISlS? Crusade Asked by Windsor Man but No Action by Board JOHN ACTION III BREAK HIED THIS MORNING ANTHRACITE I SENATOR WAN DEAD NEARLY S3 Ctt Metre Mn William Wrfrlli of 2M street rented te the police a thieves broke Into A gaa In hi home yesterday and stole gome rn from the receptacle AVjir on speeding" uutc-Isis was do i 1 i( 8 i a rnoon meet i of the Board of 1-reeholrlers i Tlndall of i i i a before the boaid mid urged the appointment of officers on tin hjil rln.

two magazines and stole 600 pounds of I a thev lugged home at Fr! i and buried In tbeir cellar crime a abandoned Orchard i onf of those flashejs that make his tes- rfmarkable, because Haywnod I I and forbade him to have thing to do i It -Carrying out the lines of testimony i to show that Orchird regardless of the reat hold i it Is pro sumed he had on the Federation leaders was frequently i the defenes showed that from late In 1903 middle of 1904 Orchard continually a string reHf a Cripple Creek anrl thc a a .111 I Orchard to explain the incon' en to 1u Orchard rephei that Haywood Mover Parker and Da i all advised him to draw the sup because If he displaved money he would eiclte suspicion The examination next reviewed the earlier attempt on Governor Peabodv and the making of the bombs to kill MAI and the plots against Judges (rah hart and Goddard i an effort everywhere to lighten and cast upon the testimony Orchard told a dra a story ot the first attempt to as saaslnate Peahody an early i i through tne snow to place the -bomb and await for the- victim, who was spared by the unexpected appearance of two coal wagons i torn ing from an allevwav i arross the trigger string at the mo ment that Peabody was crossing the mine Orchard brought said that while he George Flrkes i Kosuke Hlrom IST I i i Ernest i at i rrr.tlr.rlck Bnstlnn Olln Davis The Jimes Hood Lloyd Binder Id i i i i Rilej Jimps Moffitt Thatcher A Dner a Hollcnbach Oeorge Duffleld Andrew A Smith Mister of Science Illlam Vnll Thonns A Rutherford I the plav and Adams were watching Judge God a house Mrs Adims went i them a couple of times as a blind to divert suspicion frojn them MM Adams, who had a eeatt among the- laughed when OrrharrT I i Orchard who confesses that he hesi tated at no crime and took a hundred desperate chances In those he committed made an I i contribution to the psychological study of his personality when he called himself a coward He said he was tou I.OVT- ardly to openly kill Judge Gabbert, a he regarded all his acts as cowardly In five minutes Orchard showed more emotion than at anv time since he began his testimonj It a when the defense in a rough shod digression asked him If he had not deserted hit Crlnnle Creek i and left her In that compelled the inlr nf her a to buy bread Orchards lips i and with tears near he faltered for a moment ind then denied that he had done so and said a the Federation leaders had promised to care for her in his absence CLOSING OF SCHOOL FOR DEAF Interesting Exercises Will Be Held Tomorrow Afte, noon, With Many Selections by Pupils. Closing exercises of the New State School for the Deaf will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 30 o'clock In the auditorium of school The program follows Invocation the Rev fitrnok primary work, Mlsa Tllson's elasj fir-oige Hummel Roy AHrrt Neger Vito Dondiego, Mamie Oessner, Hlldur Colbeig, Anna Robinson, Rose Barbarulo musical selection "The Teddy Bears" kindergarten, the three bears Charles Dobbins Albert Neger, Rose Baibarulo, Stlverlodu, Hildbur 'olberg musical selection. Intermediate -wuik, Miss Halls Shaw Hans Hanson, Esther Clayton, Maude Thompson, Mary Wlngler, Mabel Zorn Jemima Smith musical selection scarf drill direction of Miss Vail and Miss Koehler--Adela Silberman Muriel Bloodgood Clara Van Sickle Maiy Mendum, Minnie Brode, Minnie Brlckwedel, Louisa Duer, Annie Blssett, Maude Griffiths Teatsche Eliinga, ValllC Dunn, Mm? Bblo, Maud Thompson Edith Clayton Marie en, Frieda Heuser, musical selection. 'Nearer My God to Thee Lily Stas- tett musical selection, advanced work, Mr Sharp's claso William Stocker, Arthur Blake Lily Hamilton, Minnie 3rede musical selection Socln' Things George Brede orally, by Joseph Ailloll, uuSical selection I of certificates Hon Francte Scott Carmine Pace, William Flannery Louis rlenemler Edward Wanraen, Robert William Stocker, Owen Covne Addlson Rochettl Sadie Penrose Mary Bble Marie Sleben musical selection, "A Word at Parting Ruth Ramshaw, Inspection of RAND SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Mm Mabel Goodman Wieland it the Honor Pupil of the Graduating Cluss, The Rand Collegiate School will hold tp i a a i th' sch rtin i i I i it a i a a i whom a a tir-cmse i nniplr-trd thf i i sch iol mrl not i a red It am si iol The i are I i 1 heoph a i i a i a i i i i a Uol iiml)f i i i i i Hi "Mat 1 I Hn 1 i rhr- pr i- i nn of of i I rm tfr ti 1 nli I i r. ni i of i i '1 Hirnn i PRIZES AWARDED Fellowships and prizes awarded to stur'ents follow Mathematical FelloBghlp, Arthur Kruop Krause Pennsvlvania Club T'nlver 6ltv Fellowship Henry Roscoe Trum- bovvfr New Jersey Class of 1877 Fellowship, Daniel Campbell Charles Si rlbner nl- versltv Fellowship George Samuel Ppohn Pennsylvania, Hnhersltv Fell i In Archaeology Ward Connecticut.

Thaw Fellow shin in Astronomj not awarded Chancellor Gieen Mental Science Fellowship Rnbert Wallls Kellog, New Jersey Classical Fellowship, Charles Christopher Mierow New Jereev Class of 18fiO I A i llncii'ttil tl anaer Norton New ind Fay Cluft Brown Indiana, Boudlnot Fellowship In History. Harvev Haney Pennsylvania Boudlnot Fellowship in Modern Language, Montalne Carrlng- Pennsjlvanla and David Robert Jones Pennsjivanla Lynde debate prizes not awarded as let Class of Hi9 Thomas Jackson Durell New Jersey honoraTflg mention of Hubertls Maurice Cnmmlngs Pennsylvnniq Raird Prize, A i Muller, Prize for Oratory Alexander Muckle, Pennsylvania Pi Ize for Walter Abraham Henricks Pennsylvania Prize for Poetry, Frederick Morgan Hauls Canada Prizes for Disputation First David Robert Jones Pennsylvania second James Arthur Muller, Pennsylvania. George Potts, Bible Prizes--Robert Simpson Sldebotham Michigan Howard Conklln Baskervllle South Dakota Atwater Prize in Political Science Not awarded Frederick Barnard White Prl7e In Archttectnre-- Louis Curtlss Cummlnns New York Theodore Cujler Prize in Economics Raleigh Hammond Hanal, New York honorable mention of Fuller Smith Massachusetts Class of Ig69 Prize In Ethics Robert Wallls Kellogg New Jersey Jollne Prize In American Political History Not awarded. New York Herald Prize Thomas Jackson Durell New Jersey Junior Orator Medals First William Parmlv Dunn Pennsyhania second Thomas Street Clark of New York third Yoik Howard Rufus fourth James of Now Lee Kauffman 1 i 1 I 1 1 i Pennsylvania, MacLean Prize--Howard Rufus Stiles New York Dickinson Prize John Foster Dulles, of New Tork Class of 1876 Memorial Prize Thomas Street Clark, New Tork Class 'VT" Junto; TrlBf OM BnfclMi William Schroeder, New KorK, nonor- le mention of Hi.n,^ Jmkson Vaw Dyke 3d New Jersey Class of 1870 Junior Prize In English Henry Jackson Van Dyke 3d New Jersey Class of 1870 Sophomore English Prize Samuel Shfllabarger District of Columbia honorable mention of Edwin Silas Wells Kerr Pennsylvania Thomas wahamaker English Language Prlza William Family Dunn Pennsylvania Junior German Prizes First, Charles Franklin Hosford Pennsylvania, second Archie Huston Ormond, New Jersey honorable mention of Charles Christian Wolferth New Jersey Class of 1861 Prize Richard Harrison Hill, Kentucky Frttncls Blddle Sophomore Essay Prize Isaac Thomas Pennsylvania, honorable mention of James Craig Dcacock, Pennsylvania Francis Hlnton Maule Biological Fellowship Calvin Brewster Coulter, of Pennsylvania Special Fellow in English Literature, 3ubertls Maurice Cummlngs Pennsylvania Sophomore Latin Scholarship, John Gay, Pennsylvania for LS06 07 Grant Glenwood-Flory Ohio for year 1905-06 Harvard Fellowship Chemistry Walter Daniel Bonner. Nebraska Porter Ogden Jacobus Fel- owshlp, Charles William Kennedy Tork, Special Fellowship in 'hllosophy Horace Zweizte Goas, Pennsylvania Special Fallow ship In 'lassies, Frank Egleston Robbins, Teaching Fellowship in Physics Bar- holomew John Spence and Walter Coring Barrows Hondrary Fellowship Social Science, Charles Fletcher Qullllan APPOIN1MENTS A i as members of the faculty of the University Full professorships--Professor Edward Capps of the University of a i professor of a i ffss Huane ftecfl i of classics Professor Chrls- an i appointed professor of mod- lanj? ngf-s Prf i Lernv a of i a I ip I I i r-ptor alssics year i Harmon of i i a riiipnintPil of i i i ne Regis MI i mil i i a i in I i iflgf-s for onf i i i i to i I I i I In thf a KlMi fnr a In i i i I thr- rf 1 7 I i and i In i Benjamin roads for the arrest of speetleis of auto-- i a of the ilaningf i to the roads Hf rle i a i i pro tei the i and limbs of the i but tho innount collected in flues i the officers and ailil i to the i a from the a of violations a in i i No ai tion a ik( I OR NEW P.IUDGF The bonrd took up the i i of the proposed now bridge thf ks i reek and decided tn i thp commenced as s.

sible Hv all agreement between Hurllng- tnn inil Mercer counties i i aif i 1 hv this stream an i i of Phlladelphli who is 11 tine: for i i perfp, the plans i I the approval of CounU I i i Frank Fypflf of this Thf brlilgi i i i of thf i i of the two i i the work i bnnd i Scott i 1 'I rust and Sife Deposit om- i as fuirotv was a for the a i performance of the mat i i of the Quakfrbrl Ige road The bond of Richard i Frank Weeden and i as sureties for the a i perform- a of the macadamizing the Princeton nrenue ina.d a a AS iv is nlso the bond of Newton A Pugbce foi the erection of tho Lnlor street bridge This bond a signed by Bradley and Ah In Bughee PRESIDENT GOES TO OYSTEK John I kn in in i i ai his rno 4' i Hi a i net i of ill! tmi mi an I tthmit rmm hs i i i i rln. 1 i i ti a i it inf I in ment ii I i 11 MI L.d\\ an! I Mr Km 1 11 a rm mbrr i I ndfre i i YJ of mi i i MS of ot I i i i i 22 1- i I Operators Mav Also Be Vlade Parties Def a In the Suit MRS JOHANNA NASH. Mrs I i i N'nsh i of Th mils i i i of her il i i i a 44 i i i aemi' '-hi a one the de--i members i si seph i i i mil a I i i pin if i i The Ml i i i ot a i he 1 i i IH i mil Mrs i luil been I I I (he i i rinse nf hei i i hi ing of the brain FUNERALS By Direct Wire Washington 12--Prudent MFR Ronsf left for Opter Raj at "lO o'clock tills ortelnu, -Strain and Root and Admiral and Assistant Recretarv of Stite Baron were amonjf those saw him off hundred people In the station and otirered him thp train pulled out At Jersey City (he President will take a nig for Long Island Clt and reach Day about 5 clock this A score of clerks Tnd se retnrlrs accompanied the President to the pum- mer capital He i not return to Washington till October 51,000,000 FUND FOR LEHiOR South Bethlehem Pa June 12 --A million-dollar endowment fund wai started at the annual meeting jester dav uf the Aluiiiiil ArisoLlatlon of. Lo high Untversltv The endowment plan was outlined by Charles Talor 76 of Pittsburg a trustee of the unlversltj The assocla tion started the with a gift of IfiOO Mr Taylor reported contributions In his possession for the fund amounting to $20 000 A committee of five alumni will take full charge of the collections The athletic committee reported total receipts for the year of S13 69 with a balance on hand of $1.115 35 The following officers were elected President, 'W Glow ester, vice president, Zollln- ger, '88, Philadelphia secretary, Eu gene Grace '99, Bethlehem GETS POO FORME'S LOVE, Freehold, June 12 --A verdict of $1 000 damages was given by a Jury in the Circuit Court here vesterday in favor of Donald A Manson of Long Branch against William Van uyke, an employe of the Consolidated Oas Company of New Jersey and a property owner at Long Branch was alienation of Mrs fectlons after she and The charge Manson's af- her husband i of MTSSICS i nf i i i it -1 i I 11 I mirt ton A i i rst 11 -11 I I i i of i i IT( it" 1 Maxwell i i Tturt i pr Murch i a i of rhTntstrv i I i ftppnlntr-1 i i i i i In separated Dhone proceedings have been instituted by Mrs Manson This Is mid to be the first case of. the sort ever tried in New Jersey DR.

FREEMAN READ PAPER. pr Sflnftfe! Freeman, city "pnjBlclaTT read a paper on "The Heart and Blood Vessels During and After Infectious Diseases' at the regular meeting of the Mercer County Medical Society yesterday afternoon In the Council chamber of nhWitv Hail Following the meeting a general discussion of the paper was indulged in The meeting took place in the afternoon to give the physicians of the nearby towns an opportunity to attend I IS ANNOUNCED. Mr and Mrs Oeorge Capple of 120 West Hanover street have announced marriage of their daughter, Miss Georgie May Capple to Walter Paul son of Mr and Mrs John Harris of 744 Cass street The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Rev Eastwood of Burlington, Monday, June 3 Thev were attended bv Miss Mabel Howell and John Yard of Trenton ADDRESSED FARTHER LIGHTS. ALBERT THOMAS. There vv or, nmnv handsome flori i i i i funeral A 1 inias The pieces 1 i i i Pill i from his sister a i frnm Mr a Mrs omlis a i Samt pislej i of roses uf roses Mr ind Mt I ilr cluster of cirmtlons Mr ir Mrs Trauger cluster of carnations i i i Church cl tt nf a a Hnlsc cl nf a a Mr and Mr" i roses and a a i an roses and peonies Maddock emplojos of carnations Mrs McGtll in Mrs Scarborough cluster of cirn i from a friend The hearers vvore Trunk Fml Hulse Harrv TnnU Con nellv Jabes Dunn Ocnrgc Thompson MICHAEL M'GARRY.

The funeral of Michael HcGarr took place this morning at loo! trnm his late- home, Maple and Crow: streets with requiem high mass at In Holj Trlnltv liurrh Mor Interment was nnde ID Mnr rlsvllle cemeterv Mr McOarry dl Saturday He was 9 66 vears of age CATHERINE BRITTON The funeral of Catherine Britton widow of Joseph Britton took plac this afternoon at 2 clock from he late home 719 Centre street Inter ment mad 0 In Riven tew cometer under the direction of Ta Services were conduced bv the Kev Rldout The bearers were Franl Van Alton Isaac Eh. Charles Mltchel Charles Williams, Richard Duetz an 1 Ollvci Morris SI. IJEORfiE TO IFF I (H At the district meeting of the Son of Oeorge held last evening it Chatham Lodge rooms at 714 Snutl Clinton avenue for the purpose forming plans for the entertainment delegates to the Grand Lodge meets in this city in August a com mtttee was selected having three mem hers each of the i lodg' Royal Oak No Id Chatham No 13i and Sir Chirles Napier No 33 The committee Is as follows Grin Vice President i i a Ranford chairman William Abbots secretary A Wlldblood. treasurer William Powls, Harry Hurd, Oeorge Burdette Hflriy Jflhn nnrl THI Tnmmond Thin committee will mcc June -21 Jn. Wagnst Previous to (Jic.

meeting a session the past presidents of Mercer county a held District Deputy James Hammond conferred the grand lodge degre upon the following Ruynl Oak, Ralph vary Baptist held last meeting for the summer lajt evening In the The address of the i a hv Dr Mabel Grler Vocal select i were i by a fiuartet nf Mr and Mrs Roland Bll-' lineham Mrs Elmer aweenev and Herbert i A a i was given by Miss Ixiu and a i a i by Miss a i A social was at clnse of the meet- Speriil t- wi tor, A Ir A Kn TI I flr1 TO IN I i of Peddle Ins i i a lec- i i i In Wilbur BTP- f.reenwood ind Garfleld i i i i a Mr Newton npfnt six vmrs In In thp government Sfrv li 11 In a experience In a The lecture i be Illustrated i 110 fine stereoptlcon views PUR8F FOR THE PASTOR I I I 1 Aid Bodily nf the Sec i tf Chun gave a house i i pastor Norrls Harry Hurd uijross and John Belts of Sir Charles Napier, and Herbert Collier, of Chatham Chatham Lodge conferred degrees upon several candidates for membership This evening Sir Charles Napier Lodge will Install officers for the ensuing year DOCTRINAL SERVICE TONIGHT The weekly service Tff Clinton Avenue Baptist Church this evening wll be a doctrinal service The theme wll be The Old Truths" Miss Freda will render vocal selections At the close of the meeting the pastor the Rev Judson Conklin and the Sunday school superintendent Hugh Trout, will confer with the Sunday school teachers on matters pertaining to the school, which on Sunday change Its time of convening from 2 15 to 10 30 a There will be special features at the session of the Sunday school Sunday morning The echool orchestra will render a choice program from 9 30 to 9 40 o'clock At the regular church service gundav morning Pastor Conklin will begin a series of sertponettes to the children before the main sermon The topic Sunday morning i he Winning the Illustrated with the blackboard Next Saturday a delegation from the Christian Endeavor Mission Study Club will visit Ellis Island, New York Hlarbor, under the guidance of the pas- The club has been for ten weeks using as a text hook Dr Grose's work Aliens In America" CERTIFICATES GIVEN PUPILS 11 12 -CloalnK rclses 11 i 1 I i Ii I 1 i toi is I 1 i i now ninif ith rhnrms tv 24S The pas- a of Madden, 1, Ill I TT NASH I i Hi" I IK l.r I fiirn I ttltom i i I Time if fn I omit i A I A A I A NIGHT i sk i md nti il srhPdnled fnr PTtilnv i rtr-tMIs of i li! Is ilr br 1 1 were held evening "by'th'e Ho'pVwell a a nl the projjram llhed I a i i i The i i i i He Hlprh )r honl eo.ime at the of the i ear a r-hlek John a I i a a Helen riv Bam ti I ena Van Zanit Mary i iDioTaTM re- i a a i school year a oeven helng absent a more than five a a BlfiPICMCFflRMElHWISTS A' cling of nearH all the Mc'hn- i Mn i v. the held I i In First It i ti i i i Tuesday I 1fi 11 I il' II is I hp iinrtcr th" auxplcia of hoota It Is to be regarded is a go .1 I I i i -s i vyloujs rrandSmenT i he be 1 I the 1 I I Tin i a itf UK offl- i 1 i I in i II use of I I.I i nh the famous Me'ho ir nt some yeaTM I A 'itepg i Mr (J 1 1 i I I i a FORM NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB I Spring Summer Spring, Up (jggard win- lingered overtime, it about to throw plump into the) rme of summer a Men' a nd Young Men'i Suits for that occasion. Our tummer tuiti half a dozen new and unlimited range of patterns, grays, browns and bluet appeal to those who want good merchandise good At $10 to $27.50 Straw hati in anv style you please end everything good in eum- ner furnishingj. i "tin i rt, i il In i i nln nf 1 I i i i 1 llj rftiil hnlf I i i In Hi i i i mln I I i i A. i i i of tnd rticlnr mlil i i fro.

i i ip, mi, tmi inn i I i a i 111' i Ir I i for I.Mfl nnn 1 i i nri I i i i i i S. fnr a if dOfiiim) i i i lulf i i i i i i i i the i i i i tltr. sins a tin- i mniu I i fin, fnro mil a i date i a i rpiliii is sliughten Independent" i I'- i i i i Ing a 2 oon ooo i i rn i 7 i i "to i trr i thf Short i the Trie i i Valley i i opi rating from Hi ranton to Haw I OIPLOIHAS GIVEN TO CLASS OF 12 i i In A a Hall Pr to tljr Tl Print pton Jun 28S KrdduHH's of Priru eion Pfvernl honor men ma lf Dtftn Flnt and nt orjdrow IH who i i Hio Insw on avfififfp WgTi HtAtinmir ann hei i wni r'rinr-Pton on( i ami i Hoi a miinnnr i ami tla" of tlu hirRPB a a ever ffraduatpd frnm I i I fad, In Iln it th" Hull at lf In find a In tho a i rnom In thf tamo i i At 10 TO hcadrd hv tlir fa who wore prprpded hv a a thp gndiintPi marchpfl to A i wprp formal pxprches of wer? TUU DON ABCFN8TON Tho of ft? had a hallo nsr Sinn at 11 oVIork on minnim Thla daiw fmnpllnipnted nt thp a jpfitpnlay In Frfx. lonl win aaiil that had thf larjfpst mini hpr of mpmhprs that he hm Last year the clam nf, wh1 Mad i dpcpnnlal only had 14 mrnihprn a Thle year 166 memhfn of 17 rpturnprl Tlif nf thlB are nrnfti ahlf The had 282 mpmbprs orlffl ire a HI nlnglr a nnd thf IHR wrrk a CPFP moniPB Thp a i i IB tlif 1 Pnnnsj Ivania Prlncrtnn this aftpr noon NEGRO PHYSICIANS MEET HERE Tho NPW Jrrsey Colored Medical ABSO elation hpld Iti first a a nipetinf? In ponlc femplp yestorday It WAR wpll attended and the sessions WPTP Interesting Dr Thaddpus Martin of thii pity delivered the addrpnn of wplromc An address was Kiven hy thp president Dr Alpxandrr of Oranffp evening the mprnhprs and 'UPSts a hanqiict Dr A FIJI mlpy acted an roawtmaster The sentl mpnis and responses follow Our Stitp Botlr-ty Dr Almiindf -The Alllrri Pro feasions Dr A Wlmhish Soul and Body the HPV A WhltP Some A 1 of a Dr The Hopo of tho I aj man ft Henri Herbert of this clt The IAH -anrl the Doctor Dr OrrRory Prn Tpsaional Dr A 8 Jonra Pa 1 and Prom'ses Our National Society Dr Thp officers sf the association are Alexander of OuinRp- prpnf dent A Rnrnet of A i a i Ity vice president Cannnn a treasilrAr I A of Elizabeth secretary BOY CRUSHED BY BRIDGE Taylor Barber 12 years old of Vorth Willow street was a i In- lured about the hips and abdomen ves afternoon by being rushed hy the North Warren street canal bridge Amos the bridge tender prob ably saved the life by opening the bridge and releasing him KING'S DAUGHTERS ELECT The Daughters of Avenue Baptist Church last i held their annual meeting Uepor's of he work accomplished i the. past were presented bj the i officers Mrs George Bulock president Mrs A Pendcrgast ecretary and Mrs Lewis Heller treasurer The following officers were elect- for the ensuing year Mrs Judson onklln president Mrs Newell md Mrs Abram Woolweavcr i residents Mrs Ft Summerfeldt i and Mrs Lewis Heller, leasurer DESERTER A Lewis Rirton aged 25 years 21 Randolph strei a from the, fi Kentucky escaping cap-i ure for six months was taken In cus- by Patrolman a Monday I venlng He is now locked up at Sec- nd District Police station, but will be urned over to gnvrrnmt nt authorities" 1 PERSONALS Mrs Brown of 41 Passaic street i i A a i where she went igo Mr-- I i Morris and son Daniel 1 nion street haw returned home i to Mrs Morris Mrs Harry Kohn of 1'hlladel- ilr anil Mrs i st il fi, 15 Mai A i if her jmrTnTs Mr 41 1 umiK K.Tsex orSoulfi Trenton ht i tint her In Perth Amhin Mr i Mrs John of i i in Mrs i ajililn Union street Mi md i Isanc Wood mtl li i 1 i Wood i spend r-i sailing on the Balu i I I a in are a few li i 1 i i it ir i 1 sli FI i i 1 i I th, I i I ml i i 1 I I I tl rro qp I i i i i Ti.

I I I i i II til I Im I iw i i i 1 1 'Si i i i i I i i I I il I i "i I i 1 i 11 I I I I TI 11" 1 i in i i I (J i ,1 I I I Ml 11 i I In I I I I I II i 1 1 ii nu ml I Clothiers, HaHeri, "SHOP fOR lietteriiients in tlu HARRY HOWELL TO TAKE BRIDE, ne Spednl In i i i i i I i a Irene bride nf ItoweJJ nf il rrlsvllle i it i i Ha madp from tanned fnr a 1st uw mif-ty not excelled by T( MI I i nf i ,1, ,11, In i thf i 1T1 i i i i iii i i i It i been Calf, Black Walrue, Tan planned i ,1,1 i a Calf, Grey Kid, Heavy Hard Minlsvdlle Lined i be best U1 inrl among the guests an 50C t0 $2.00 A CARROLL I Carroll of street irrest. I i of drunkenness, vas fined J1 a by Judge Harris C. W. St. thai well A that sell well ti Not only rio our Mattings look well and sell well but thev wear well gl satisfaction, do not fray and Wear throneh in short time, like those of poor mannfseture WP have a large new stork- just seonved, composin- thousands of yards Them, mattings are to go at our a i low prices Jap Mattings Tn 40 Yard Bolls at reU at 800 roll 11000 AU kinds sold odd yard lengths at slightly higher prices.

'n 40 Yttf DAVLIOHT 1 5 SOU 1 1 1 WARREN Y. M. C. A. P-UIUMNG The ire Where Montr Bct IM Valve.

Exquisite Effects la Fine Embroideries All-Over Nets Etc. One of the busiest places in this store almost any time and this season in particular, is this depai tment. We know that endeavor to keep, always, as good a line as it's possible for us to get together of dainty lace and embroidery trimmings tor all kinds of feminine apparel. And we're satisfied that we succeed better than most stores because of the kindy- and complimentary things that we overhear as women throng our counters. There's Excellent Choice Here Now in Mitched Seta, and a large asortment 55c $1 10.

$1 15, $1 19, n. $1.45, 69 to 65 of doz.n yards. 0 Ll6 e9 i mdtchwl beautiful line of styles, $125, $139, $155, $159 to $250 pieei of doz.n yardt. Fint Lacai. an-1 25c yard, $2.85 piece.

Fillet Lace Inaertiona, dainty degignu 39c 45e, Edgei at 39c. and to match the 2ii and 39c Insertions AM-OVKK NKiS or In plain fmhrollei-y effects for a good iMortment 72 inch Plain Neta, 59c 75c and 85c yard 45 inch Figured Neta, i or cream 59c 65c and 85c yard Figured Neta, Point d'Esprit effects, 45 In hei 50c 59c 79c yard 1 8 Em rold rd pretty 75c Enbroiderto that Are Special dglngs and Insertions At 10c At 15c yard Miilmn ll to rtr At 25c yarrl nit i i rioq Vr to 1 Narrow i ffn Bands at 39c SOc Flouncing Embroidering 12 to 27 i tn i I hi i rk 35c 50c, 59c i Week SPAPJtRl.