VOL. SATURDAY, rMAY 2& 1005 $L5O PER YEAR

CARNIVAL OF HOLIDAYS

Given Last Week For Benefit ol

ABOBT f l , 1 0 0 REALIZEDA

One of the Prettiest Entertainments Ever

- Given In tnc City—Plrectlon of Miss

LUa Agntv Stewart -

• probubly not in ithe history of.this

mil, « more entertaining or spectacularnerktt of fancy dances than were givenIn Music Hall of "the Hotel Beechivoadon Thursday, Friday and Saturday oflast week. The beauty nrrd grace <>fthe participants; arrayed In elegant o^s-

* turn**, enthused to -the ihlgrhest degree,audiences which packed -the -Jiouse toits utmost nt euch perrormaiwo. and

responded to each number/AvIth rounds- - ' - - • , - - ~ - / - / • • • - •

of applause. . / ,:The and (lances, in

'. wMch'«uch a largevnumher participat-ed, *vas artistically arranged and care-

— fully -cacrled out under the supervision_lof Mis3 UlvAgnew stewa^Twho \>TQ\-~

ed heroelr a rt'omaii of .rare skill anadiplomacy in •drilling' the participantsanil/iooWlng. after >tfhe details of suchan elaborate urtdertoWn-s- At the cloee

/ o f the aeries of •eirtertalmnerfts. Thomas\ J J . Adams, on behalf of the participants,

presented Mies Stewart with a hand-FOfn<Ji*old-watch,.fl«^a_mark .of appre-ciation ond esteem.

The entertainments were given forthe benefit. otxifJie FreBh Air and Con-valescent Home of Summit, and werr»-

equatly Bucccssfutk financially, as tncHome Mil net about*--11,100 oe a resultof the work of those who had this en-tertainment in- charge. : \'..The titleq of the various dances andthose -who participated tin them were:New. Year's Day, Gibson Dance.* Chap-

-Parfcer TV. Eage_l3J«u•Ruford -Franklin, Mlao Grace How<-,Mm. Parker W. Page, it™. L. £• KaUsenbach, Mra. William P. Adam, Mm.WHHam~~H. Wheeler. -McgBrB.H. Wheeler, William P. Adam, Gua-tave A. von Dirtm, Ruford Franklin,Clarence Berry. I*. $2. Kartrerfbach. .

St. Valentine's Day.—Dance of Rose*.Chaperones, Mr*. E. H.. Raymond-andMm. F. M. McDonald: Misses DorothyMontgomery, Eunice "Hinman, Wini-fred LeHuray, OoroHhy Bard;. Wash-ington's Birthday, Colonial" Dunce, aim.Leslie Perry Ward, .Misses Mary ChaseMills, Frances Steele IMIlls. Mary Ray-

M. Maettonald.—Div

Edward H. Raymond, Jr., Messrs. Bay-ard-Sheldbn, George M.-Campbell.

—gt,—Patrick's Day, Irish • HarvestDance, chaperoned by Mra. J. V. Cham-berHn and ilrs, Clarence Berry. Mr».William^T. Wlsner, 2nd. Misses EdithGrant, Edna Chamberllri, Mrs. CharlesGrant. IMtasta Jessie* ChamberWn, Em-ma Grant, Helen 'Matoler Mrs. \V. \ .•Vila*. Messrs; Clarence Berry, WilliamOriswold, Wentworth Harrington, VII-lianvT. Wlsner; 2m?. W. •&, P.~ Moore.Thomas B, Adams,' Ambrose -Todd.Charles Grant; Song. "My Idah Molly.O,r Mloj Chamberlln; Irish Lilt..

Shannon/VMr. T. B. Adams.'_ . - F ^ r a : Day, 1'PIerrot Dance,-*chaperoned by tJIr*. M. J. Dodawdrtn

"ra.-L. up_J-»«HJI>: Mortson, .Dorothy Toppl«»,Bdy*the Stewart <Jwynne~» Elinor Dods-

- .worth, Messrs. Ruaeell Garrison Hum-• ' Percys, Jr., Allen Klssock, Russell Hln-

nian, Jr., Charles. Emery FlnrieyT^TrT;. Pas Seul, Mleg Elinor Dodswprth.

*V>urth-or July. Medley of "Nations."chaperoned by Mrs. 0. P- Vreelari'l.

—Hisses' Moltle Hill, Charity Lyon, Ma*Jorle Bailey; Elsie Bailey, Elsie Crane,

~J!abel Rahman, Nell Crane, iAunLXan.Clae. (Messrs. -Prank Jaeger, ArthurRahman, Henry Sergeant, Karl W.

JTr/Warmcoatler-Jamea BrewBter. Donald'Holmes, William Bonttleniali, Arthur

MMsurmhe'r Holiday, Tambourine_ Dance.Chaperones, Mrs. Mary H. Lam-' -"w)n, 'Mrs.' Geo. C\ Muagrave: Misses

Mildred King, Madeline Brics* M a r>'E. Wriffht, Olsa Tafel, Alice E. Chad-•*lck. Mary Proctoru-HolmCs^CIara T.King. Mildred I* Stow. tMessre, HenryD. Serjeant. Bayard She]don,. Parker

--King. Charles Chadwlek. Ludlow DayCampbell, Will von Dunn' * —

Labor -Day. Wooden—Shoe- Dance.chaperoned by Mm. Calvin Anderson*.ofMiullBon. MlnseaMarsareta-Holden,•Alice Paulmler, Edith Aaten, ElizabethV. Holden, Margnret T. Paulmler. Ade-laide V. Schoonover. Edith M. Colemiiii,

.._.EllRibeth Anderson,-Messrs, H. Carl-. <wi Baker, Harry Downs. Ambrose

Todd, .Watson Anthony, Edward A.Pentlegaet. Howard Sayre,—Dland M.^IncN'nughton, Arrhur M. Decker, till

- of; Uadlsott,: • 'Hallowe'en. Plcanlnny Dance. Chnp-

«">nes, JHSS Kate Bomers. Mrs. John"Jlrlh, South—Orange*—Mlwwt-Caxrle.

. Jvenher Firth, Marlon- Lesher Firth,- Catherine Ann Beoviley. Helen Gwynne,

™«™. Lee Gwynne. L. E. Katwnbach,I-Vederlck Gwynne, John SometwCur-Jliw: Breakdown, the Mktses Klrth. of

1 f°uth Orange-. '...„-Thanksgiving Countrj* Dance, Chap-

*ron«d by Mra. Ernest Rubnamen and; xr*. lu C. Rubuarnen: Dancing Master,

, «r. Auguet Rutoaamen; Mrs. WalterV- W. Auferman, Mrs. Ward A. Vilas," " - Prlts von Bermuth, Jr., Miss

Messrs. William S.

(Contlnned on Fifth

RAHWAY VALLEY RAILROAD

on the Rah *ay Valley Railroadconstrnctlon Is progressing rapidly, on'which ttboat ISO men are now eui-ployed.-Theabutments for theb^rlilxeover tbe Rah way river at Springfieldare nearing completion; the bridge willbe 00 feet Apan, aud constructed of theheaviest material for modern railroadequipment T he grading is completedfrom New Orange to Springfield, andthe nils laid to wit bin one-half mite ofthe Railway river. Work la also goingou In .the Baltnsrol woods, where j istation is to -be located. By the ~o[Teu-ing of a ifap iu the woods, a straightstretch o( 21 miles will be aecnted,which ia very hunsnal in-snchahillycountryVit.wiH.provide a 3 per cent,grude-inttt Sniumit—It—will-erosa-thestreets of- Eaat Sniumit over a trestleto Overlook, ami follow along Parkav/aaeon prirate right o f way to the/Vicinity of tbe ball Rroutid. • "~ '

TheRahway Valley in tbe firat.niil-road to bisect" Union county nt rightangles to other trnnk Hues, providingmeaiin of coutmnii]cation witb Eliztt-betb, Trenton, PhlladelphlaT^aud theseashore, by physically connecting withthe Jersey" Central and Lehich Valh%-,and -via . Elizabeth, witb all tbestatioiia along the Pennsylvania Rail-road. The contractor is planning tohave the road-in.operation as far asSpringfield in time for the celebration.of the anniversary of tbe Battle ofSpringfield on the 23rd of June. Thecompletion to Snmuiit will require twomonths more, • ' ~~

• » • • . .

"THE CRUCIFIXION."

"The Divine Teacher" was the snb-ject otthe ninth atndy in-the-serlea-onthe "Life of Christ." presented last Snn*day evening at the Methodist Episcopalchurch, by the pastor. Rev. A. H,$ :

In view of the obviooa impossibilityof dealing with all the phases of Bacha subject la one discourse,'Dr. Tattleconfined himself to an effort to pointout tbe reasons for a conception ofJesas Christ as the one unique and

-peerless-amoDg-teachera;~and_hij).Btate--mentB tending to establish sacbTH con*ception were convincing and snggeativa

Tomorrow evening, the EpworthLeaitufi orchestra will lead In the eongservice^ju usoal, and the special musicby the choir will be approprlafe to Dr.Tnttle'a flnbjec.t, "The Crucinxlon."

Miss Laura Si. Graves, a New Yortcontralto of somVnote, will sing "HeWas Despised and Rejected," from Han-dal.'s "Messiah," and Mrs. H. a Youngwill alng. • "There _is_'_ a^iQreeo. HillFar-Away^Maodnod. _—

Another May Wedding:.Another fashionable wedding of prom-

inence in New Jersey and New Yorksociety will be solemnized on Monday,"May-20, when Misa Katberine RobinsonCurtis vril| be married to Henry HillPierce at Calvary chnrcbr. Miss Cordsis a dnngbter of WIIHQUJ J. Cnrtiu/oftbe firm of Snllfvan & Cromwell, NewYork lawyers, whose palatial boiiie,known as "Fairfax," is on Sammit ave-

with the flrm of' Alexander & arefln,-Wlhat city. He ia a native orPortlanuVMe.; where bto father haarprac.ticed lawfor years. Tbe ceremony isjto be "per-formed by Rev, Walker Gwyne. as-sisted by Bev. Henry Meisier, of FarBockaway. The attendants will be:Miss Mildred Curtis, maid of honor;Mlsa Helen Curtia and Miss Lena Cartla.all ilBtera of the "bride; Mlsa. EvelynPierce, r sister of'the bridegroom,an*Miss Elleabeth-Upton, of Onnse. asbrides. Phoenix Ingrabam, of NewYork, will be.the best mao, and,tbeushers will be Joseph Cotton, WlnfredDeniBon, Dr. Mortimer Wwren andScott McClanaban.of NewYork; ThomasPierce, of Boston, and Chase basttnan.of Portland* ' -• _' ' '^

ARTHUR HOME DONATIOWS.

The Indies of the Arthur Home Boardjwlflh to express their thanks for tbefollowing donations) for March and

Donations for Marclr-Artbur HomeLeague. Grace cbnrcb, Orange, 1 barrelof Gold Medal flour; Mrs. Holmes, 5pairs st«Wn*. 1 overcoat, 2 pairs nhow,5 shirtfl. papers; Mr. Munny. Morris-town, quantity of atale bread andcakea;Mrs Thomas B. Crane, books and

1 bbrsey;robe, 2ohaira>Mr.J ^ w Providence.

of

30 dyed ettKBi MM. TL _.for children andiionsehold

, cake

EXCISE ORDWAKCE VIOLATED.

Chief Brown C4n4c* Afftst of-Itt i lm»^. Fined by Justice Hicks*:

. For some time pair complaints^havebeen made that liquors were belnfTsoldIn Snmmit br certain parties withouta license, but until lost week^be policewere nuable to get sufficient evidenceto make an arrest. On Saturday morn-ing ChlefBrown procured tbe necewary_warrants and gave^them .to.hla officersto serve1 on1 three different parties:RoccoJJePiano.of^irChestuntavenoe;Nfcolu Btiononiiito, of M Chestnut ave-nue, and Joseph Pnplo, of 53 Railroadavenue; and they were each brongbt be-fore Police Jnstice Hickn. When thecharge was read to them, each one atHrflt denied the charge, bnt when facedwith tbe evidence, wbieh the Chief hadtaken the preVantiou to- proenre. theychanged their plea to gnilty, and wereiiued, witli the option of paying thesame or going to jail. In each twaethey paid tbe fine, as follows: RoccoDePiauo anil Nicola Bnononiato. vlo-1latiou-ot^fis'cise-. onlinnt'ice, fW each;Joseph Papforfor keeping u tlisorderl;honse, ?t00, and for violation of theExcise ordinance. $50. They • each paidthe auionnts with in neb regret, andconaiderable pcounce for tbe offense,and assared the Chief of Police, GeorneW. Brown, that they would not againsell any more beer or liquors of anykind. - • ' • • - ,

Tbe Chief said Unit lie hml given~tbem warning some time ago, and thathe bad also Warned others, who will besimilarly served ff they fail to heed thewarning The Chief has been gather*ing evidence in the above cases for sev-eral months past, and had subpoenasfor a nnmber of citizens ready to serve,bnt they were not needed, as the partieseach pleaded guilty."' „ .

Another arrest for violation of tbelaws W » H nn

when Joseph Stone, of Millburti, wastaken before. Justice Hicks and chargedwith selling beer and liquors in Summitwlthont a license. Stone drove a wagonfor Isaac Snyder, and made frequentdeliveries in Bumm.lt, and there haveJbeeujpompljintsXre^aenjly^uade^^police that liquor war being retailedfrom wagons about the place, bat Ithas*, always been difficult to get tbenecessary evidence, as In most casesthe drivers wonld produce writtenorders from their customers here. ] .Bnthe bad a clear case against Stone, asa police officer had Induced a residentof East Summit to purchase liquorfrom Stoue on one of his trips. Stonepleaded gnilty, and Soyder paid his fineof $50, which waa imposed by-JusticaHicks. - ^ _ .

This makes $300 which baa beenadded to the city treagarythrongh thevigilance of the Snmmit Police Depurt-ment within three days. If continuedat that rate, the department will notonly be self-sustaining bnt become asource of revenue to the city.

.Tbe troubles of the persons whopleaded" gnilty. of "selling withonta license seetu to have only begnn,for Internal revpuue~blflcera Were inSummit for several dajqTto investigatethese and other cases, anil to-arrangeior_progecptlng_the jjffeoders for vio-Uting the law government

a n d a s a resultmany persons were notified to appear atthe Eevenae-Collector's office, In New*«rk,~and pay the rev'enae tax of $35i>eryear, which is the regular fee for re*tailing liquors/ "

SUMMIT LEADS THE LIST.

Tbe State Executive Commit tee ofthe- Yonrig Men's Christian-Associationsof New Jersey,-ta1ke_j>leasiire in an-nouncIpgihat^he^JejrMy^jBiEiir_Canipwill be conducted,"for the fiftb season;OD the shore of Lake Wawayanda,Sussex County, New Jersey, openingoa-Thnrsday, Jnne SO, and continuingfonr weeks- '

Lake Wawayauda is u beantif.nlsheet of water over two tiiiles long andshaped somewhat like a figure eight.It lies on top of a mountain severalmiles west or Greenwood lake, and Isabout 1,800 feet^ above the sea, level,being the highest lake 1n New Jersey.Its shores are heavily wooded except ata portion of the northern end, where anopen field commands a view of the en*tire. lake.; Here the camp is located,and a more delightful spot con Id notbe ImBglned: . '/Following is the list to date of camp-

ers who will go this year from Snmmit:Fred Aleman. Alfred Aleabury^ Clar-

Jr ~~ence Bailey, Frank~HTBarr,G. Barr, Reuben Ballantine, HerbertS. Barling, Fred W.CUft. ChannceyS,Hicllok; KI chard C. Kettles, Alan Kis-Bock, Horton F. Long, Raymond F.Long, Stratford T): Mills, Reuben H.Reeve, E. Roy Underwood. PbllfpWestbrook, J. W. Veeks. This delega-tion IB not only iwlce Ihe size of anyprevious delegation that has gone fromSnmnilt; but it, tbns far, is the largestfrom any one association. ' ,

ROBERT S. HOLT.

'Robert a Holtdled at his-Beekman terrace, on Snitiay', the-14thInst., after an illness or several months,araTesult of gaugrener whlch-necessl-tatedth«wuputaflon»of his leg, fromwhich, he- recoveredV-aufflciently— to-be-able to getabout the house in a wheelchair, and then gradually declined un-til the end came on Sunday.^HiuHblt-was torn in UeW-Tork-citfFebruary 19, 1831; and was In the 75thyear of .bis age. _In_ 1846 be_begau_anactive and Influential btutuess career Inthe office^f hiflfutber, Phlletns H. Holt,230 Froutstreet, New York, <flonr com-mission business established by bisgrandfather, Stephen Holt, ttbopt 1800),and at the time of hla. death was tbe

bis sons .were associated with him.•_ He was one of the original membersof the Xew York Prodnee exchange;formerly a trustee and director in'theBunk of Kew York, tbe Bank for Sav-itigt*, and the Continental Trust Co.;member of tbe Manhattan Club, theMetropolitan Mnsenui of Art and theAmerican Mnseuui of Natural History;an active member of .the Episcopalchnrch, and one of the Board of Man-agers of the Seauiati'p Mlasion, tbe Mid-night Mission, tbe Northern Dlspen*sary, and other.charitable inntitntiona.Although always an earnest, method-ical business inun, be was noted for~blsgeniality and bis broad Cbrtatiuucharity. . • . ' i

After bearing the trfaU of. tbia win-ter's affliction . cheerfnlly" and i witbChristian resignation, be paased awayqufet)y.,an<l painlessly on Sunday.

Tbe f nneral services were conductedfrom bia late residence jon Beekmanterrace on-Wedoesdayr-a U-a.-m.———

, Read the Want ads. for bargains.

GoldFact©

Wo know, that relatively, fewstores, talcing it the country over,use the quality b( drugs- wo em-ploy. HUH fewer stores throwthe safeguards around the fillingof prescriptions that we do. Fewstores.iilLsoJargeapryportion ofthe prescriptions within the if lo-cality as we do. These are im-portant facts ami it is easy todraw conclusions from them.

ROGERS' PHARMACY,THE HOME OF VINOU

—SPMNGFIEU) AVENilE-Adjoining the Summit Bnuk.

On eviry, pleasureiaunt^>r-«nto-trip-

.you .want..—.—^

We. carry a com-plete line of East-in&n Kodaks andPhbtoirraphio Sup-:

Kodak Supplies,Souvenir PostalsPicture Kr JSchuItz,

PHOTOGRAPHER.;

it MAH.E STREET, SUMMIT, N.jJ

' Fortnightly Club Elects Ofllccrs.";The_ F>.rtWKhtly^Clnb_held. on Weil-

nestlay afternoon, the final meeting forthe season, which was largely attended,and was in-!charge of the Social Com-mittee, each member beli)£ privilegedto bring a friend." Miss Esther Whiteand Mr. Edmund von Dnhn sang withtheir usiial ability and acceptance, ac*coinpariied on the piano by Miss SueLuiu, of Chat bum; and Slr.Sberer, whoon prevlons occanions has rendered soloson the violincejlp,'again favored theclnb in like manner. The followingofficers were unanluiously elected forthe eusnitiK year: Preaideut. Miss Chari.lotte G. Tattle;- first vice-president,Mrs- J. J. Allen; second vice-president.Miss Kotwin; correspondent secretary,1

Mrs. TTrank Wright; 'recording secre-tary, Mrs.^. N. Waterman; treasurer,Mrs. H. B. Uarkbam; directors, Mrs. S.C. WiniauM, Mts. Elliot Gorton, Mrs.A7WrTHIcltH."to succeed Mtss WfttBOii.Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Wright. Mrs.Geo. H. Hodendenpyk who insistedupon retiring from the presidency aftrrtwo years of service, gave almost pleas-ing valedictory address, asshriug tbeclab of her unflagging InteresVjii theworkrand asking for her successpMhesame warth'sympathy and cooperationwbicb bad been hitherto extended toherself. MIssTuttle responded Ii»-Ht-|tiCK^and well"clio«en~wordB~ofrappro-;ciatiou of the honor .conferred npouherself and atated her earnest purpose tomake the club in tbe future a greaterpleasure and profit than it had bean be-fore, if sneb a thing were possible. Thewords of both these ladles were receivedwith cordial applanse from all present..Refreshments were served at the clone-otthe uieeting.-

. . . • » » • — — • • • • •

Couacll Meeting Adjourned to Hay 23.Owing to tbe Inck of a qnoruui ou

Tuesday night, theregolaF meeting oftlfe~ Common Conucil wua adjourned^toMay 2!]. only President Finch and Conn-,cllman Franklin b«ing pretient. • It wasstated tbitt Connciliiian Finuey was In

{jCulifortila, Councilman Votey. in Chi'ago. Councilman Ely, In Albany, and-Conncilmuu Vreeland was'ont of town;this, with one vacaucy, left bnt twomembers and the Mayor-to t dthe city affairs. — .

tokeu"~tlie1 Agency for the

A two cylinder, 22 Uorfce-power car. King of Belgnm body,seating five. passengers. Guaranteed first 'class in every JKrespect. It will be ia pleasure to sliow tbe car. 5K

Cars ou. exhibition at the Gttrage".olf. ,-;".'r

The Summit Motor Co.,463-469 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. J.

AGENT FOR THE FORD AUTOMOBILE. .

%%f | | W" have we sold 9G per cent, of all automobilesw¥ I I X Hold in Summit ami vicinity?

, 1 Not because we are any better snlesiiiou than^ _ - ' jots of others, biit because wo Hell the •-—^~

a well-appoiuted Touring Car that gives Hutisfactiou, alwaysibrings''ypn1iomo, ami can bo handled witb perfect-safety.-by=>th©=wi feor daugbtor, nmi «•» tftm;li tlmmbotf. free of coat.,_

$950

Chester-& HenryFactory Agent. Summit, N. J.

iK (CHICK) Cnuzics, ijhort stop..

SUMMIT WON OPENERDefeated Phililpsburg by Good

Margin Saturday

HOME TEAM FLAYED FINELY

Leads tbc League With Dover—Richard-

son Ended Contest with Brilliant Catch—

' Stroudsburg To-day and Wednesday

OK THK CLUIH.Won Lrmt

S n m m i t . . . . . . . . . 1 0 1,000Cover. . . - r . 1 0 1,000StronaBtfflrtf it 1—;000-PhilHpabnrK . .* . . . 0 1 .000Morristown.. *••••_. **. ** •••*Orange.. •••• ° ° •-."

' • • . • : 1

Leagne gamea totluy —: Sniamit atOraD«e at PhiJUpabnrg;

They're\jff! Tliey'reoff! Tbey'reoffou the race ror the rag which will de-note the cham|)ionnhip of the Laoka-wanua Leagne, anil Saminit already-huB vlaibna of that tag float in tt over thelocal ((rounds next oeospn 1 Why thesevisions 7 Need yon aftkT They ad-doe to the finished uiaiiner^n which thehome diamond urtiata^vanqouhed Ffail-lipaburK'H Pets on .the break-away, andlanded at the top o' the heap. • \

Measler'a doughty wnrriorp w « |simply ontpliiyed, with the exception ofbatting.' lu which..department of theRauie they beat Snmiuit out by one bit,but. with tUri e3t<iebUon of'ihtr ninth in-ning, their binges did not produce rnna,.while Sniumit landed ot£ the ball when

COUUtetJ. : rr=---.

Pliillipabury's man—with the biglaeRae-anu had no terrors forJSnmmlt,aUhoogh_j_"tne Morridtowp7 playein

' ,-M

andeven came to Sninmlt t o ^on to perform deeda of wonder andamarement for the benefit of onrawn local faoa, jipd to the chagrinof —the home team.' The Mor- ..riatown '-' bnncb *' muat^Jittve^etumed ^home wiser aud sadder men, and with/the—Idea percolating tbejr_cranlqmsthat they will have to play ball for allthey know bow when they ineet tbe"MagtiiQceDtn" on the battlefield toget the better of thein la theargumcDt,, 'or cinch the pennant. / , ,

As annohncedrthe league series were,,inaugurated Ju this city with a street "parade of the.pLiyen.of botU teams Inuniform, headed b y tbe Madison Fifeand Drum Corps'of seventeen pieces. .rWhen_|tb_e .game was'started, Umpire •'•Cullen annonnced the batteries of bothteams, and Mayor -Wllcox tossed the .first ball at tbel plate, though the nm-piredld not announce it a strike.

Now for tbe game—For the first three—Innings both teams drew blanks, al*—though t ie faun bad au attack of pal*pitation of the' heart in PhUUpsbarg's\in\t of tlio third owing to Rauuey'e

{-failing fo locatu the plate, giviDg threebusesou bulls, ultbongU be fannedjwomen between hfs lapses- and threw theother ontat Ura"tI_Yittn^rB^p1^wa^kedTLove pnuctured thoj atmosphere In bisefforts to lace tbe ball ou t ; Carrollstrolled ; Rust fanned j Fitzpatrick waspassed;~^opulating~ the" pillows, butSlmmtater's effort was taken care of byRamseyr—w bo—tossed—t he—ttpUere—to.Richardson, and the funs breathedeasier. 1

fonrtli time at bnt resulted[in tVrb rims being tallied and in (rivingthVEpEie supporters something tolen-conrage themselves with.

first; BeinuchV fonnd the joy-makerfor n pretty ningle between short* and

(Ooatinned on Eighth Page.)

••- •]•• I

,• *~ *'i ' '.X . .

'k£^-iXv~'Ji*S.;/rr^:^-r.^:^

<Mes>Roa»itttU

1 . . . : - , . . . .

DENTIST,OtBo* *ai

t; WILLIAMS,

ATT'Y and COUNSELLOR- — AT LAW.—

V R V D E N T I A L flUILDlNG,

I>E. A. H. McINTOSH,

VETERINARIAN• Or»du»t© American VoiarinM7Con««e,

New York Cttr. Oflle»« ttllBQse~ *—4C8Opposite Boulevard, - SUMMIT, N.J

Talspbons Call S3 *• • —

HENRY %KLOCKSIN —TSuccessor to"KLOCK3iN* & SENIOR.

flambing, Tinnuig and Metal WorkingDMlan taand repalreh o r S t o v M . g w. r o n u c M , AU work promptly art^adwl to.

Union time*. Eats Balldtni. * 6U3IK1T.S.J

THOTIAS SHEPPARD,MAKER

Also Trunks and Satchels."SIGN OP THE GRAY HORSE."

39 UNION PLACE, SUMMIT, N /

* • :

Private Instruction.English, Mathematics and Latin.I csaorm. $2.oa per hour.

Special terms for long engagements.MISS BLAKE

B. S. H. BAKER,

GENERAL CONTRACTOR.DEALER IN'

High Grade Lehigh and-Cumberland Coal:

Post -Of f ice^JBuilding.

HICKS BROS.

Insurance,

and Loans.

Opposite^ Station^

-SUMMIT, N. J.

TELEPHONE CALL 5 a.

-NBW-VOKK OFFICE:

i 7 1 "

,!. OFFICE AND YARD

\ , SUMMIT,,N. J.

Cementjalks,Platforms;-^-r.-'Steps, etc: ' .

J o b b i n g donepromptly -In al lbranches of Car-penter and Masonwork. Estimates

'cheerfully fur-nished. —

FITTERER'Sv. ... __^_. -

HILL CITMAKERY.

ERESH^READI * 1 •• •• . Delivered Daily.

FITTERER'S ROLLS—FOR BREAKFAST.

CAKES, PIES^ — A N D PASTRIES*

H EVEBV DAVT

SWHIPPED CBEAlf TO

: O R D E R . i

EMIL FITTIRER;375 Sprintflcld Ave., Summit

Tunoiy. jwra a.

uifincerThe •p

d 1er.

The •pproxla«t« Quantity of work to bedons 1st • ' - "J

b l b f c i l exearmtkm and re*Utendaeeanda

r*fiaot exce«dl«r«l*h«(U***£to pubic ymnl» earth escalation U a «fin-

Joa »bof B grade, between the depth* of elcfctW feet a n J fnnrti^n til) fe»t b»Riw tha nur.face.

B cubic yanlf of rock excat-atloo betweenrhe sarface and a depth not «xecediiur el«ntit) feet • •

8 coble yank of rock excavatlnn betweenibodcpUuot-elghtUlieet-andiouiteriUUlf o e t ' • • - -

M d r l mason ry ,h iScuMerardiiorccrel m a n r y .

am lin*>al feet vitrtUetl it Inch pine seweriajd.l T r a n c h e3 Hue manho it lamj-hole complete.

~^i flush tank complete.** B M h l t tte. - ^

t timWr out! i>lauk InKu *. B.

foundation.No bid will t>e wmsidi»rc«d tinier* marl^ on

proponal blanks furnlsluMl by the City'Kncl-nt*»*r. J * •

Each proposal must bo eneloseJ In a M alWeuv»;loti«*,'|'niperlr'*p«tor9<»tl wltli the nsra>of the I'Mtloraml of the Improvement, anddirected to the Cuniuon Coancil ot tlio Citrof Summit.

JJlddtfCH will Htate their prices In wrltlnc a?l l l f lo l l a s ln f l e r e .

AH work referred to In this notice um-t. l-ecompietiHl on or before the flrst far otJulr.

Didd ttfif " l l t h t thcrt

tHl n or be the fltlsus. Didders, mttfif "specllr thatwill bind themselves to complete.baldbrfiald time. ' . 'The plans and ftpeclflcatlon* of the- work

ran be examined.at the office ottheCJtjrKnffhioer. at Uie C|tr IlalL HumtnIL

Said proposal* mo»t be accnmt«nled by tb-*consent In wtltlnitT>ttwoituivtie»ora suretr'company auaUllwI . to do bu»lne*a. Inthe State- of New Jersey, who" shall.at the time of putting ln~ such pro-posals, quallfy< as to their responsibUitr inthe amount of nuch proposal, and bind them->elve«that If the contract be awarded to the'[rtnton or persons making the propofcaL theywill, upon It belnttsoawnrdedvbee&tneblaortheir aarety for the faithful performance ofKid work, and that. If the person or .personsomit or refuse to execute *ueh contract.theywill par to the City ol Summit any differencehetweenthesumstowhlchheortbfiy wouldliave been entitled upon completion of thecontract, and that which the City ot Summitmay be obllffed to pay the person or (tenonsbrwhora such contract shall be executed.The Common Council otthe City ot Summit

reserve to themselves the riffht to accept orreject any proposal* for the abore work, asthey may deem best for the Interests of thecity,

BdtyBiBidders and sureties are hereby notified

th&bthe bond or bonds to be given for thefaithful execution and performance ol^aldpublic work *ha11 flntt b* approved as to »»uf-flciency by tlie Common CounciUand no con-tract shall be blndincon the citr or becameeffective oroperatlve until cuch bond U w ap-proved. ' • ' »

Amount of boml. 1100.Uydiretrtlonof tlie Common Councilor thet f S i tye

of Summit. CHESTER C. HEXnY.t ? t t 4 k

SEALED PROPOSALS

SEALED FItorOKALK WILL BE HE-ccived by the Common Council ol the Citrof Summit froui»to8-»>p. m^vn

TUESDAY. J INE c. l»^.and ojioncd at the .last named hour. lit nnuliilfiiicotlnirorth" >ald Coiunion Councilto l>i' lit'M at the wild time at the City Hall in

ifiTCit yv>r KumniitFortiit? BmdfiiB'nfWoodt.indavoutit\ from

Illllcrof-t to the Mmtlierlr line of lands ot Tln>Summit TTonit! Ijind Comiijiir.

Tho work ci)n«[-tn tn (urnishtiic all uiateri-a(, tooNand"tab«rtiwc!*Karr (or the t'roi»*rami oflk'ieiit completini: of KIIII work in ac-i-ordancn with tlio plans and t-i-t-eifleatioiisthpri'for on Uk> in thy olllce of the Citr Ck-rkand Citr Enntnter. • • "

Tin* approxiniatti anantity of earth- exca-tl'iu fs 310 cubic yard*.)tld.t ti> be stilinmtttd as follows^,.Price IHT cubic yard or earth excavation.r l b f f d f f c t t

bid will l»" poiwldeml unles.-* made onproposal blanks furnished by tlio City Knci-uccr.

Euch i>roi>oF-al niU-*t IH» enclose*! In a sealedCIIV«U»IM*.- pn>i>erlr «nitorM*d with Uie namt*ot t l n r m d d e r and V(- the (mi>n>vement,iiii(l

o tHummlt . • •—-— . •• - •Hidden* will state Mi£lr ITK-CS in Writliij; as.

well a& In llitures. . . . . . .Alt work referred to in tliw nollre m u - t bo

.•oiupleted on o r before t h e lli>t d a r of Jnlr>1W». Ultlduck-J»ust specify tliat .-I h e rwill b ind thcniMjlve* to complete said workby wild t i m e . - : , " . •

T h e plans ami specifications of tl if w o r tcan be examined nt-the—ofHee of the Cityineineer. in the City Hall. Summit. "T~~~Bald1 proposals to JM? accompanied l>r the

consent In writineortwoBuretlesora.surety"•" todo business In Sew Jer-

: in «uchnsIMlitriud bindawarded

c o m p j«cy, who B

l

o"th"p"p<*rsonorperson-i m a k i n g t h e p p bhOTwill. upon liabelna4*0 awarded.booOxneits or thcTr surety for theJaithful perfonn-

ance otRaid-wtirkrsndthatif the petsonoroimoniltor'rotuseto exccuteaachECu;

T n c t r t h v y T H ^ P t t r t e J , y rdifference-between the sum» to which he or-thor would have been ontlUed uron. comple-tnn-of th*^ «on tract, and that.shlf3nthc-City.

ot Summltrnay lw oblUt* ! to pay toe pen-on.oriH'rwonsbr._wJjom such cpntract thall be

td 'xMjutcd. • •The Common Conncil of the City of Sum-

mit reserve to tlwm*elvea the rialitto acceptor rvject-anr oV'alJ proposal* 'or the abovework, as they mar deem be>t for the Interests

BltMerti'and sureties arc- hereby notifiedthat the bond or bond»* to be clven for th*>'ailliful ex«?utioii and performance of. t aidpublk- work nh&ll'flmt b^ approved as to $uf-k-lencr bv tho Common CounclL nnd no cou-irackftnau be bindlne On_the .city of becomeeffective oroperatU"** until'^Uch bond i> M»

JGSKS& of boHT^ ^ B - j S , , . ,By direction "t tilt* Common Council of' thj.*

Cltrof8um»tt. S ; "CltyCJerk-

A.S.BREWSTERUT^lDERTAKCR

A N D

EMBALMER^Personal Attention Day and Night.

Telephone 140 a.

IT SrrinsQeld Avenue. Muchmore Block.

JOHN

Practical

Steam and Gas Fitter.. • -,V

Tin and sheet Iron-worker 1 : :

Jobbing- promptly attended to.given- , ' '

22 Strcft,

i4jr.

{pntomtM^^mmm

Important Papers SentLiflr

CAUSED SOME COMMOTIONMr. BooMrelt told all calteri

talked with him 00 tbo subject that h«lUdlwriotiiin/aifeetod the i Jtfait no other courM was open-to

8«er«Ury Taft Is Going to th« Bot-fpiofe the foverumtot was l»aud toconstruct tlio caual'wlth gremtett powl

a* H» Can—Already S«tt!«d That Mr,Loomia Is Not-to Rsmain Assiftant8«cr*Ury of StaU.

Washing-ton, May. 18.—Ilertmt W.Boirctt. Amerjc:in rolnUtfr to V*ne-zurla. wlm rr^mrtod seriousap.Unst Franrl!* fy I/>oinls.feotrtnry. .oLstflte.- told^Secretitry^_Taf tthat two Important docuiuenttt wltlcbhe hail sent to tlie ntato depart in piit In

••ti'iit with these riiurcr.f '!i; frrmi tlie nia** of n/ports.• ami paper* bunded in him tlt:it

he inE^Iit prepare a «nn|HTlu>tiHive Itrlefof hi* poslt!»u. Tliis cansmotion in tlie ^tate ilrpnritneiit mul In

Benvlsry offlcv.'Mr. .Bowen explaimnl that lie had

the diarxe*. which were currentla Carac«H,- to Mr. Hay, nccoihpnii!o<tby rarloas documentK vital to the mni-t«*r. ; In" the jKtperw which, lie receivedl«M-b from"&><-ri*tar.v Taft lie failwl'toflud a letter written by President C«H-tn> of Venezuela to Sir. Loomln. thenm (ulster to Venezuela, or an jis<»Ijm-nient made to Mr. Loomis by A. F.Jaurett. then editor of the VeDCZiietnnHerald, nlnca ei[>elled from Venezuelnby IVesldent Castro, and in whone be-balf the state department is now press?

a claim of $25,000 acalnst theSooth American republic

Link In Chain. ~ .the 'nature of the #sslffn-

ment made by Mr. Jauret t to Mr. Loo-mis could not be. definitely ascertained.It was rumored that the assignment es-tabli«!ied a connecting link in n cbninof (l.M:«ruentary eridencerBhowiiiB t hepurchase of a claim affalnnt the Vene-xuelin Toreniment and Mr... Loomis*receipt for the money paid over Whenlie hemme assistant secretary-of ntnte

r was at least alwent from Caracas.Tlii" raU^InR document, moreover, is

Mr. Jaurett was u go between Intransaction, having received tlieby asAlj-nmeut. selling the. naniP_toome one actliiff for the Vciiezuclnn

government m:«l then remit ting the pro-ls to his prim-ipal. " *-.«^-^

retlceiiee nuilntalned.I t

the fact thtit the-nsslgtimeut drew in^to the case the if nine o_C anolherdiplo-mat -ivhohas ni»t yet ngurc«V In thecamlal. , Tlie report that still.nnotlier

liigji oilieer of Hie. state-department,in addition to Mr. LotitnU and Mr. Bow-n, lif iuvulvtnl in tlu» wretched nffalr

caused a bad Impression In olliciu] clr-s. _Tlie opinion is now expre.«>»eil

hut the udiiiinistmtlon must go to'Uievery bottom of the affair to get nt theacts of the case.

- , Nature of a Protest.

President Castro ttf^Mr. Loauiiij couldDot bc'aKLvrtaltiLHl, Uutriu -rofcreuce toIt a reiwrt was current "that It irafOuthe nature of n pntti*st*ijcu^prfsrthiff cer-tain claims for payment-nsalitat theVenezuelan u-jvermueut In which theUnited-Stan* or its citizens Vere Uotairectly lutercsteJ. , * .

Mr. Tnft learned thut the cpimnunir<-atiuu from'Mr. Bowon, proHumahlypontnining the dotnimcuta now mlssinff,had-be«ii-'laUl-u7>oii-'tlie-d«t*lc-t)f,-8ecrerary.Hay. Mr. i /»mis was about to

make a trip. \o CaIifornTa~"early In" • Secretary Ilay^handed to him:

tfac^otiro ffltary Taft wa»BtoM,-<Jirected Mr. Lop-

5clon£cd to hlui. Mr.-Loomis d|dvso.___ the paper* .ivblcb he toot. Sec-

retary Taft was Informeil, "was a cer--of Ktm-k which Sir. Hawen Htyvs

bad no relation t*i the. present case.. ••Had-Quplicates. -

BoWiVwald that hiv had duplf-i|i>» them to Secretary

raft later.'. '• Sivretary Taft In going to the bottomif tUe affrtlr a« thoroughly, ns he con.•ren if it cliall be necejismry to «cnd

eiilH. to -Camcaa tit inveatlgnte. tirbrKe*;~The $fti.i>» check pajil by the

Sew.Yorfc aud Uer11iude2Asplialt.com-riany toMr.-Lttjmis nnd-\vhlrli, i't Iw

il. l*n»)«Ident.,Ot'>tro hoMs Is not now1 part of ~ life evidence In thisiVhpther Jin effort will bet has not yet been decided.

It 1*. alreiuly settled that Sir. I.oomUs jiot to rcnutln u~K5ifltaut~Kecrvtar/*~of,TtaTe~arreT thp Investisation Isconclud-"M. Prertideut-Itooxevclt I.i considorlns(.lord Oristrdni. minister to Japan, forhi* place mul will jtrobahly offer it tolini.' W1i.it piist Mr.' I*oomU will be4n>moteil to If vindicated, Is not known.

To Enttr Wall 8tr«rt Firm.New York. May IS.—It wan n to ted In

Wall «treot'that Paul Morton, Becre-iarjr of the navy, will upon bis retire-;nont from thi* cabinet next fall become1 member of the banking.flim of Red-notiil & ro .Tl ig report Trail not deniedit that ol&ce when^ Inquiries "were

but no conQnnatlon was givenn-the- absence, of the, senior partner,Henry S. Jtednioad. •

Miss Li Bi Cu an M. D.. May IS,—Miss LI Bl Cu

st Slnghua. China, who enjoys,the dle-ruictiOQ of being the second woman, oficr nationality ta take up and masterthe study of medicine In America ortiaewbere. has (raduated from the W«-Kun'* Medical college-la this cltr. , •fan Oadce* doctor of medidne.

^CHEAPEST MARKET

Witty for tb»* tbt

la tb«

i n *

popdiMO o( Panama «ftwithom p0rforciice to A»orlctn

ble economy. Hb also mdicatedplainly tii.it lie did not consider * polit-ical principle iavoir*dr~: ~~ r

If the party question was to l» con-sidered. he nsked, where would the ad-ministration land If It tlld not buy int h p c h i t s dIny itm'lf open tojbe; charge ofj>aylng

say ("candaliind fniud? At any rate,tlie question was up to congress. Thatbody li:i<1. nn opporlnjiity to net onceand would have mi opportunity to actagain. .

• . H O N O R S TO CRONK.

Croyvdi Sea His Body Lying In Stat* at- thoCtty Hall.

York. May 38.—Tlie

Cronii'H bocly In tlie~cJty hall was tliatnearly pebjilc took n last look at

htlio old veterun. The.obscurity of the61Jnian nud lite fflct that_hl» serviceas a KoMIer wan of short duration Jedmany people to tliluk there would belittle Interest In him. The contrary wasthe fact. Whether froin patriotism orfrom morbid curiosity tlw crowd wason hand early, and there.was no breakin the double file of men, women andchildren who passed Into.the city ballby the front atepa and out at the northside.

It la twenty years since New Yorkershave had a-chance of witnessing thelyina; Id state of a body In the city balLTlie last body to lie In state there wasthat of General <;fnnt In 1SS5:

The iKMly lay In state at the city balluntil 10 o'clock"thlffjnornlng, when Itwax-'taken to Cypress HUN cemeteryand buried In the Mount-of Victory. r~-

GOMPERS ON HAND.

Believed the Chicigo Strike Will EndWtthtn-a-W«refc

Chli-ano. May ]&—At theof Siiniuel (Jo'mpers, president of theAmerican Fcderutlmv of I^ibor, theteam owners .'and tenniKfcrs «ot toffeth-cr and ngrenl to submit to the decision... nn arbitration committee on thequestion (ir deliveries at boycotted.

The labor leaders nre now "all anx-ious for a settlement of the strike,-andundoubtedly before, the week Is out Itpractically will bo called off. The menwould welcome peace.

Little opposition was made to de-liveries by nonuuton drivers. Thestreets have iiNsuiiied nlmost a uormulaspect. — , *'

Count Rojects Title.Pittsburg. May 18.—Count Envuld

Falscn, the last of the noble family otFalsens of Norway, who was found In

iia cliy^jy tlie PHtsIiurB detective bu-reau to bo a motorman ou tha Pitts-burg, Kennywood and IiIcKeesportElectric rullwajvlins announced to OIGsuperintendent of detectives,. ThomasA. McQunide, that he would not giveup hlfl'ppsltion, that he woultTnot re-turn to" bis natl\Je land, that America

as good cuouglj for him, tliat he hadno^use whalffvwrfor tila title and thathe would rather-remain liere and beknown .l'-alBen,-ltlie'-iiiam'e

The V/ood Tfia!.-Bomenillc. X. J., May..is:—\Vlint.3rHir

8Q[(i-by^tlie-lu.\vyerH both forrtlie prose-cutlon olid the'defense to be the, mostremarkable testlmonyTevbr recorded ina urtinler trial was given here byGeorge Wood^on trial for the murdeiof. .-George WilllnniH, the' Watchung.grocer, m a KieigU lustJ'Vbruaryr-Woodymrge*l bin dual j»elf, Henry Wolff*with'nil hU mlHfortunc. He said Oiathe hnU dlnetl and truvclod "with"Wolff;"-that "the mnn" hod raised acheck, had threatened erll coutiaualtyand anally had led the witness to starton the trip to New Jersey' which result-ed In the death of Williams.

To Git Pension Twelve Years Henco.| Pprlngflelil. O-; May 18.-Mr«. David

Klzer hut* been grunted a.pension ot$S a- m'ontlr,- but slit will not begin todraw It untii_twelv« yenrs from date!Thls: ruling Is duo~lo~tlio~fact tliat sue

w^n pension for twelve.yoara on thepresumption .that her husband, David

jpj^jtvaajid^aii,. lip recently diedafter- being 'brought home sick fromDenver. He had been mourned asdead for twenty-^oven years, most olwhich- time he wnl in the' Black bill*search Ing^for gold. ,

-.. Editor of Booklov«ra Dead.Phllaaelphla, May la-DK'Frederick

W. 8prer», editor of Booktovers Maga-Z!DC. :dled last plght at his home InXahadowne, a «uburb of l&ts city, a f ter a.short: lUncisTDr. Spiers was edu-cational director or Booklovers Libraryand organised the Booklovers Library

g"unlreraity . extension ..lecturer? Dr.gpelrs was thlrty-seven^yaars' of ageand leaves a wife and one child.

RoJMtvMsky III.;"*^ "• '*'Peteraborg. Mar 18.—Very dis-

quieting reports' are In circulationabbot Vice Admiral BoJtstToasky'shealth. It Is sala that he has tele-graphed to the emperor that It U Im-possible for him to yrocotd. A .paperprint* * rspott that the admiral hat•of fani a narrows bnaktowa.

K ^ , 11; r n ! •. > \i

Fill out Coupon and Mall to

T h e Prudential;;" ~ ~

Homc onice, Newark, N. J.

J ^

To <fccide that-Matto of

the World is Eo^dowmcot Insurance. „ r:_^-TrScnJ^-Cottppn to-day- foeInformation. ^ -.—

\Vlthonl coromittJuK mrsdf to any action•bait be Rlafl to rwAn free particular* a ,

t f E d t U

-far.

particular! a n j

Namei-

Address^

Occupation-

The PrudentialINSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA. Homo Olflce, Newark, N. J.

Incorporated, as a Stock Company by the State of New Jersey.. * JOHN F, pltYDEX. President^

F(>itUl->T V. DKYl!>E^e3alV:reeTres'fr~TT~WILBUB B.-JOHN80N."«h Viee PrivCR d C l l

Fi tUl V D K Y l E ^ f B.JOHN80N.«hEDWAKlMiRAY. H-cn'tarr • . ' ' , „ " „ . and Comptroller.

J. V.'KELLY. Supt.. 3Ialu and Centre Sts.. Tel, HH-r, Orange. N. J.S0C3

Dbl/ niVbf Shopping Centre.- -^ W.ErffVAKBU

Free Wagon Deliveries to Summit and Vicinity.

Annual May Sale

THIS 15 THE ORBAT SALE—That event that sets a standard of excel-U-nce not yet equaled—superiority attained by perfection in detail; better ma-terials, better sjjwitif;. more generous sizes, more graceful outliiie, oriRiiialily indesign, advance patterns in laces and embroideries, higher average of worth—a 5*JI« that appeals to muslin wear experts and oilers savings that have-no,counterpart. M.>re M,n3limvefrrtha.i.).wc <?ver.Bl»)Wfit..)M>fur!iJ-__VVe_uvcE*y1">l'"you with varieiy. The following four groups are representative values, "Thereare lower and higher grades of each garment, all equally j;rcat bargains. - ' •

__ -June brides1 may profit by this sale, for we1 make a specialty of matchedsets; some maybe assembled from lands sold separately; others here coinitlctein three and four pieces of rare workmanship.

For Night Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, Petticoats-44c.69c. Night Gowns, nainsook, low round chemise; one style with a'witleVal.

lace inserting between lias cluster tucking", another low neck chemise style "withj i n t ^ a h o r t s l e o v e s r ^ a c e t r i i n i i i e d r i i e c k s l a c e

trimmed. 6yc..oniT7Screorset Covers, full French nainsook, some with twodainty val. lace insertings and two rows wide lace beading back and front;others two rows of fine lace insertings, cluny design, front and back, somelr«"ni,e,d w l t h t w o row 1 ' ° " l t d e Va™ 3 n d Torchon lace insertfnr, all ribbon run.Sc-J^MK^^mhricJudJaaaonville^nuBlin^uckedandtrimmedwithpretty

.embroidery; some lawn flounce with lace inserting and edre; others with .hem-stitched rutllo, hemstitched tucks and.two rows fancy stitchin". 59c. and 75c.short, others with torchon lace inserting and edge. •** _ '-—'•

For Night'Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covets, Petticoats-68c.98C to 1.25 Night Gowns, nainsook and .cambric; |ow round clxeiiiise,

square aurphce and high neck styles; yoke of hemstitched-tucka with four cm-.broidery insertings; hemstitched ruffle at neck and sleeves; round lo^-neck-with-Torchon; also wide and narrow val. lace insertings. . 98c. to 1.50"CoTs5rCov-ers.j.amsook, dainty val. lace trimming, newest patterns, some deep yoke .off6ur insertions and two rows lace beading in iront.^hree insertions in lick; anotiier,'~surpuce yoke, low front,- back of three vaL "

oats, good cambric, deand

runie aifl newest pattern embroidery, assorted designs.. ...

nainsook--and J J k l ~ 5 b r i t

rimming; aome chem.se gowns, v « y wide tnsertinB-oi-*I "over ombniidery, riltl«n run;:others have-ttm-narrow e^roidery insertinC chistS^tuck™ S e e n ;another, 8quarc tuck and ba<*, wide insertion across fron and s W d e r t - 1 5 ^

-SBr'SS^0 1 .^1 6 ' . c I u s t t T tUcIt?. trimmed with rich n!£ tri™ SSfiiryTwide flounce in

L. S. PLAUT &b CO., Newark.MAIL ORDERSFILLED.

•707 to 721BROAD

NO BRANCH-STORES.

•^^^^•i^&^

Ice Company,H y g l e n e l c c - ^ * ^ ! i i ? Coal add Wood.

, MadiBon, N .J

aChas. B, Chrystal

PAIHTEB, DECORATOR

PAffllS, OILS -AM)": W i l t PAPER

I'M.

Work Solicited. Estimates Furnished.GROW!MRS. M.L. GREENE,

RAPMFD

Ghildren'fPicturesa-Speeialtyi

Photography-In altIts Branches., JLamluuifl Pork

IN ALL LOCALITIES

Summit Frqit « VegetableMarket

OysterSj-Clams and FisluGame and VegetablesinT Season

1Deliveries --a--DaShort Hills.

at BFRINGPIELDtAVE. . '

A. O. AHL,

CUSTOM -: TAILOB,470 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE,

SUMMIT, ^N,'J.

Ladies' and Gents' Suits made to order,."Ladies* and Gents' Clothipg altcredCcleaned,' dyed and repaired.

The Summit Express GoOffice 76 Railroad Avenue.

TELEPHONE « I.

Baggage and Freight handled carefullyand rapidly—

Furnitnre moved to all parts of city or. country, by experienced jnen,,'. at

moderate prices—Daily express between New York,

Newark and Sammit—First Class Cab and Livery Service-

Storage. -

. AndersonSuccessor to Keyes & Anderson.

CarriagaJIacksmitlLaDdHorse-shoer.

CarriagesRepaired,Painted,Trimmed.and Rubber Tired.

Satiafaotion Guaranteed.- -jr COIUKII OP

The Snmwlt Hiffh School is represented on the diamond this year by one of the strongest teams, that the school hashad in neveral yearn mil] the boys are playinK fast ball. Several of thejjlayers. hav« been members <>f tb« Hficii Schooteam for the past'two uud three seaeous and are veterans at the game. " ,

Hnbert Long, the twirier of the team, i* recognized as one or the best pitchers for his a«e and welnhtthat there ii inthis section of New Jersey, ami, burring Occidents, it is predicted that he will develop into a finMi&l hox artist beforelong. His brother. Lester Lon*. h not far behind him. The team has played five gnmwso famhinfleuaan.-wiiniinK two,losing two and tieiiig one. They lost to tue. Newark Aoadeuiy by «u 8 to 0 •core, to South OrangeHlicb by, 2 to l.wopfrom the New Providence A. C. by 10 to :i, from theOrange'High by 16 to 8 nmftied in a practice ghuie with, the Summit-A. A. at 4 td 4. The following are someiif the games yet to be played : Sonth Orange Hi«h Ht Snumi'it. Newark Highat Newark. Uillingtou F. O. at Mlllingtori, Morris Academy at Morrlntownv Orange High^at Orange, ami the BusinessBoysof Orange at Orange. ' . ' / ' . '

The boys, as shown in the accompanying Hlnstratiou; «re: In front, rending-from lejft'to rIgbt._Enirerie Schwartz-"waelder, fielder : Allan Baird, third base; sitting. Lester Long, shortstop and pitcher;" Wflliard B. Halsey, captain andcatcher; Hnbert Loug, pitcher ; Rollin Dean, second base; Ralph C. Jenninics and Fred W.CIift, fielders; E<igar prtrcells".first base; Robert Gray, fielder; Heber L. Corbet, manager. - " - *

W. f . SHANEB.

Electric Lighting,•- . Electric B e l l s , . • "

- :. • •• • =R-cpairing.POSTOFFICE BUILDING, Summit, N.J.

TELEPHONE. 92-1

-P0LPH4«DERS0N,_- Furniture and

Decorations..TEL, 30 F. 4 BOULEVARD,

• \

NTTURE, CABINET MAKD>*G,-FRENCIIrOUSHlNG AND FLOOR FINISHING;Curtains, Slip Covers, Shades and Awn-ings made to order or put up.—Carpets,Oilcloths and Mattings laid; also Mat*tresses' made an*d remade;

v ESTIMATES FURNISHED. '

., REASONABLE PRICES.

Fri> • " : £ - •mpt attention assured:

B. P. HOLMES,—450'SPRINQFIELD AVENUE.

: STATIONERY. ,„• ,_

- ART-GOODS.--

MUSIC.

-— BOOKS.

' PHOTO SUPPLIES.

• K O D A K S ;

*• PICTURE FRAMES.

Head the-HEBALD want adds.

' • • • - .-*••' '-\-r-<- w « F ; > y . ! ' : J > ^ " - l r . ^ ->-A, ? ' V ' ^ - . J ' V < i i ' ^ - - ^ •'

A MEXICANADVENTURE

—.—- IOrifiInaI-1While in Paris HOOII ufter tlie Amer-

ican civil -war a French army officer,gave me'tbe following uctkrant of bla•xnerience In Mexico:After my entrance Into the anny~I

served on the Spanish frontier, wbex*I picked up a knowledge of the. Span-ish language. From there I went "withmy regiment to Melleo, where outtroops were supporting . Maximilian.After his capture by'the French len-gaged In a'desperate plot to effect hisescape, but we foiled, were arrested*nfl-tmt-ln.Drl«on,to await, elthgrbelng

already Middled un«l 'one for myself.ler_llie_Ehad.aw_flf_ii^r tuigw

a .hedge, to the gate, we mounted androde away. - ' / ', Before us was happiness, behind us

(tenth. The risk-we ran made the er-eitement.keen as the edge of a Bclml-ter. and to me not unmixed with a aen-utlon of pleasure. Fortunately Anitawaa as mncn at home- on her horse as

garrofed ot shot. The night Itffore wewere to be executed the officer In com-mand came' Into the room where wewere confined and asked.If any of na

©u-footr~\Ve-made the first ten mile*ID less than an hour and the next tenIn do hour and a half; At 130 In themorning we stopped to rest our horsesand water them at a' stream. . I darednot attempt to use.them further fpi* anhour, -when' we started again. Womade the next, tea miles by. 4:30, .andibe day dawned. We were within a few

.mile* of the coast when we 'passed *band~of~51exlcair~guerflllas~eiicamped

They called on ii* toconsidered the betterto obey. Their eom-

spoke Spanish. Three of us.responded^ cmndcr quentioned me, and, assuming

or. my

Then he asked us If we were Greekscholars, I .alone replied In the affirma-tive. I was taken' out jof "the-roomj>ndwas the only one of my comrade* whowas not shot the next morning. - . '

The commandant took nurto'bis-colo-nel, who told me that be wished for atutor In Greek for his, son, who wasireparing.for college, and nuked uie-lfwas competent to nil'the'position. I

•wairiioTa"T>rQflcIont.JJrwk scholar, butf course did not throw away a chance

life. I undertook tin- worK-pronilRedrthatTff i,succeeded

.would_be iwnnttt«l__|to returtr toFrance,—The colonpTthen "s*«t nuTtohlshaclendo In the pr^vljicejof Toman-,lipas, flrsj providing me wIttFttT>cTmIt-to remain there signed ^by_GeneralJnarcz himself..'' ,. " • • * " • *

Sly pupU, a hoy ..of slxtoeh. and hissister, two, or-three yenra b!s senior,wero on the yirnndit;whfin I was drlv-„ up to the Iionse. Tlioy knew, mytory, nnd 4liv boy regarded me withcecn IntewjRt. As for'ilie~jflrl,-.lt.-y««far more than thin. A great pympntbywolletl up Iii lior lustroiw Spnnlrfi eyes.1 flluiddt'mi. for.'I knpw-tlat I couldiot live i!c:ir her wlthmit mvlng bcr.:

nd to I«>v»* hi>r ;n»iaut to me n-returntln> ilcaili il'lia/T N« narrowly 'es-

r ^ ... Sjuitiisli i»I»od hnvp nlwaystiern cnn-ful of tlii-lr young glrln; butIhcru Is m> <!«>gree.nf wlit.'hfuliH'ss that

I bnve prt-ventwMlie.stolen raeet-,„.. iK-twceij Doiina Anltn ilird""me.^

poth'uridprtttood that • w« were on thebrink of ii volcnuo. Hut danger onlytrcngtlicns love, mid we PHHP*H1 the[Uk'kcr for itther -

t f n j m o n ^when we Iratli bn'e>v and

Hint we were neccosarx( rnch other we \\cro,ri-ndy to run any

•1st hither than lw sepnr4|«L \V<?«|nreiot list Anita's frttlier'i* consent, to ourmlon for. If 'refusnl-and refusal wasilinost-cwtaln-Biy Hfo would pay for

• make nn^ntrr - rus l i i rc fL^__^

tempt at ffigbt. -ErtllurefBmoant death ttf me. though I.regarded

chances more In my favor. That;to*'take even-thfs/risk can

d U t b w r y l t h a lW e ^ x p l a l n r f ^ n d e r U e yve Is stronger than the f*ar of deaOi.The liaclenUii was situated 150 miles

i l r ond thirty

ove

ve

TATTIB iKirder ond thirty-of the gulf of, Mexico.

v e c i i i t » »*«.•!?•. « • —"• " —chose the shorter line. ;A< Frenchman

o be traveling with a young g(rl atthat day would at once «clte ;stfspl-

onn thcrofore T decided that Anljaoust go an a boy. Appropriating a suit

of hepbrotber-F. she left her room one-UcHt after the light, were out nnd metme iit lt>o stable.

t ,I Wd her own horse

bpnlde'the road.and Ifor u»

rvturu,chance

to be lndlgnaoCxpalled out my permitand, pointing to the name of Juaret,threatened the man with' dlre.couse-quences .If he detained tte. Withoutwaitiug for him to read the document;we rode on. • leavlug-'nlm in the roadlooking at us wonderingly. ".

In half an bout; we reached the coast,nnd I set about securing a craft onwblch t6 reach Brawnvllle, the nearestpoint In Texan. Our departure musthe by this time discovered, and oneparty of pursuers at least would,makefot.the coast.; In aoouple-of hours wemust be afloat or captured." There wda

of tnenumao species BO p pami so attaiidoued os to moke the pro-posal wo have Just tieanl. • • • IuoWtliU subject to be totally subxeralvcothe last reimtlus of KnglUtb liberty• • • The new bill wlll'dlrect the,Im-position of uow< taxes, and. Indeed, the"oddltlou of a very few words will makeIt the tiiout effectual engine of rapac-.lty~and oi»presslon that was "ever used

over, an a'nuuul register of. bur-peoplewill octjuolnt our euemlos abgoad.yrlttour weakness." " ' ' - " . .

Matthew ltldley, anoUicr. opposingmember, added that Ills- •co.nHtltuoi"loaktjd on the proposal, as 'bmluoun.nnd feunnl lest t ome pn.btlc misfortuneor an'epidemical UMeinporHltould fol-low the nuuiberlnii.** : However, the

-bilUr|uisHctl iliftJeomiiioHK.' only to bellrouiptly rejected by the lords. N6tuntil 181 to wi(n' tlio propoRul againniuUt\~'aud vu thin occasion It was"brought...to. a._«u_<HHSy*ful'_ Issue. _JTJiodn*t CCOMUH of England aud Wales WOMtak?n In Mntcb, iftOi.—I'ortnlghtljr Be-ylew.' * ' • • -,- '

ANCIENT SIGNALING.The Mrlhod Invented hy the*cir«cUi

3told the owner that I was anxlpusjoet't to> BrownvlUe on Important busi-ness for General Juarez, whose mnglenumc -I showed him on my- iwnultoffering the rnnn n large sum for the

of fa,Is sinack_Atter-much delay bopulled • me nsbore, took Inprovisions and pulled buck

b fto tlie sm nek and set sail. Whim furout at sea I saw a party of horxenjjnda?Ii up'to the'bencli nnd scan the wa-ter. They were too late; Trifle wasno boat lu which to .'follow:*—^

At BrpwnVlilc I ROV* theT flshcruianii draft on tnV fhther In Taris, with.JHpbyJPftjraj.* obliged to bo content;and drew^wther. for myself,' Anita,and I •oB'Qro "innrrlNl. nnd worked ourwn>- "to ' piilveston- to nVnlt-funds.WTipft fhey-'cume w3-BaUed. for NewYork, apd'from them to France.

••• W. LE ROY-WISE.. ; \ ~ n -V " •

^NUMBERING'THE-PEOPLE._OarL Fred let I on» of an Knc-

I lob .Ouaott Dill. . .It was "In 17<"h> tliiit ~ti )»ropu-;iil to

count. ' t ile iiw»]>lt! wan llrst nimle.Thumiis. I'otltT, sou of. theOf Ointcrbury anil uiember- .forf;criiliinit,rhitrutiuceil lu that ycmm^bilLTor taking ;uiil n^lKterlug an u mill at

tit.

account of tin? tptal^jiuiuber ot thepcoitlc aud of tlie. total .number"Of

births,.and death* and.also

dnii»1'from..t'vcry purlxh uitd extra paro-chial place, iu (jreat Ilritain/' It wulnevl_tubl_p._of course, that directly tliiaproposal was niudc tOe" preceUent otKing David should be quoted.. Avfimany were the Jeremiads an to, the al-ternative evils wblcli"would befull-thecountry. ...Tbose submltti'd . to^-Uuvldwere- mild In" cdinpar'iyoii. Mr?-Thorn-ton, niernber for York vlty,'tuild:

"1 did not Ijclleve that there was anyset of men «r, 'Indeed,'any lutllvldual

'fbe uuck'iit XirttkH and Itoman.prudlced ti'lt'Kraphy with the help ofpots tilled with nirutv~~atod twigs' snturated lu-_«U, wblcli*, being placed InrowH, expressed certainI letters accord*Ing to th»? order Ip which they were

trlrtiucM.>H that "merits—a^-*letailed de-ftcrlptlb'u'wuatbar Invented b y a pre-plan general named ^Eneas, who' flour

for^ communication between "the gen-erals oflan army, '

It t-oit«it«tiy:-"oT~two exactly sUnllareartht-u ves>it-ls tilled with water, eachfirovldcd wtth.a cock that would dis-charge <in equal ijunutity of .water In aglvwi 4Iuie, BO that the whole or-anypart of the contents would escape Iniirecl8ely-tbi,'-.i»nihp period' from_bothv e s s e l s . . . . ' . ' • •,' '.Oh t(ic Kurfacf of otirli. floated a yivyof cork (*uji|)ortlnff nn upright mnrkt^lInto divlsioUH, eacb illvlnlon liavUig ncertain sentence Inscribed IIJIOII I*.OiW* of the vessel* wils plnced aCfa'-h

'Ktutlou, and when'cither "party desiredto communicate lie llghtiil u ton.h.

the sumerns a FfR» that be wjm all nt-tfiitjou.*.' "'- ' -f __ ' • ..•"O» the HtUtier of tbe^lii*"Wigi; lower-ing. 'w:.iTxtinKulsliliig his -torch ,earliimrty Immediately oftoutil tlit- cdrk ofIlls'vessel and HO left It unill tlin hi'iul-«T 'relightM1 hU torch, when i t -w,an atonce i-loKitl. - - '' Tbc,receiver tbftrrt'ad the seiityiiix*on the dlvlt*(on of tbo upright that waslevel with the mouth of. tbe ven*'l utid\which, if everytblhitliad-been ex*Vut« Iwltb exactut'MH; t'orrppponded- wliliitliat.wltb exaetueMHi.forrppponded wof Jlio sender-und conveyed tliei f i J H M t

'7 ' V" ' Children**"Chlldreu's' AliHwera"

a H^Engl \*quotations:

"What Is a

pblra, askedstrike everybodyHer*' Afterfellow vx.<-l;tfniWoaldna lie

' ^ ' ^ ^ ' • t : ' \ ? ; T - r ^ . . ^ ..•.v.^',-::--:•:,•:• V.-t':

"Please, air, It's a thltttc.thatTn-Am-crlca."-J"-^r \ \ V - •

And here Is another : \ ' \ \ > \A Scotch doiiilulr, n?ttV><cllhi(

FINE DELLCATJES«;EN.—- • 89M8

Fresh Eggs and Poultry a :.Specialty, Also Fresh Fisli

from New York Market

Milk and Cream Always on Hand

A. A. Henning.376 Sprintileld Ave., - • Summit*

TELEPHONE 65 B,

E.X. HOLMES,Real Estate Broker. ;

You Gan?tGo Wrong,

We back every shoe-that goes out. of this store with a guarantee of'good-ness resting on a reputation of manjryears making. .

You know that if a shoe we ' .isn't right that we make it right. Wecouldn't back poor shoes with such aguarantee. Wouldn't stay in bus).

. ness long if we did.Have you seen our $ 3 . O 0 Hr.e,cl

JVIen*» Shoes ,in Cult, Box Call and Vici K*o IDdouble or single sole ?

WOLFF'S iSHOE^STORE,8 MAPLE STREET.

ESTABLISHED 1889

E.~3.Choice Meats,

J y ^ Game,and

SUMMIT'S BEST MARKET.

Chestnut Avenue, Summit, N. J.

\

if

ifyou'deet acquainted with econ-omy. . Five big gildings full of goodfurniture anacaipet8< andthelow-est pric^9 in the trade, are here topick from -and you can pay cash oropen an account! We're -Everybody's-Storel1* :; •>'.-: •*'••••

$ ACRES OF^EM!

$8,69Forthp GoLlcn Oak Extension

Tables that were |12. ' ~

\ \ $249

1 ' For thefS'draw<uc Golden OokChiffoniers—were JO:. " . •'

. Ko'r itlHhcse- $7.' Brass trimmed, Por the Golden Qak Rockers -were ^3.60 . '

NO 5TQRE LIKE ITThe Best.

Prettiest, 'v Newest RUGS -AH-Sizes

• • • • ' • . • A l l W e a v e s

..' Not another Rug stock in. all the State cam tbuc£-thUonoofours. - , ' . . . • • •••'•"' • '•''•.'

SflYRNAS^roin $9^ c^its ^upAXiVllNSTeRS, froiii 98 cents up

^Largc-Riigsaf every weave at bedrockprice marlcs-Ingraln'a,*\ Brussels, Moquets, Velvets, Wiltons, Graas~Mattings, etc.

IiORN,Lt<t\ Bo »ur* jou ••• "NWp" and firit'oint "AUos' iwforTlBTrtinB'oiir.itomt

*JS? T^a iWARpt si., NEWARK,vtfi;,*PA1

TSUPH0NI

-•••M

. • • . - 1 . . - f t

now oMOfTrf txAncRB.

DM ended with an excellent Bnow Ctormt uitn I*?o«T*as.

report on tfaefloaocial condition!furnishes evidence of a' wive.. andeconomical admlnUtratioo of coun-ty »ff»tr» that is creditable ~to> tbe

. MAT, President,JOHN N. PEET, V1c».Pteddent

J. F. HAAS, Cashier, _ .

U »tl ttoloMl nem stud* and at tbtU fllOO ' "*" ' ~pabUMOOD OfllOO. • .

itsndat the Put Offlee. Summit K.- J.rijoooif n i i i mail matter. ', - -

SATURDAY. MAY 30. IMS.'

The improveiueuttT »it Hie railroad station nre progreaaiog-with

rfaiFrapidity, aud aa *oou aa thestreet paving, U finitilied, orderrill-be ontie more, restored and

the surroundings begin to assumea-reasonably respectable appearance.- It Beenm too bnd that., tbeold tree* bad to be cut down, butof course the new arrangement oftho street'made this necessary

~M~thejTvouId otherwise liave been• constant dauger to vehicles andan inevitable source: of accidents.The Council "will undoubtedlysoon. provide regulations lor tbebacks;' experience tvill showwhat will be the best method todispose of them, both as tocobvenience of the traveling pubT aharpr-Hnd" decisive. He .said

?v .

py

'•. • lie and the comfort of the" . general public at large.' Oar

citizens have been patient, anddoubtless will continue to betill time has demonstrated juat

1 what will , be best for all concorned.

regular— meeting of tbegCommon Council was- adjourned-under the rnleti, for oue weekfrom last Tuesday night, only,

mber^—President—Finch—andCouncilman Fraukliu being pros-

, ent, Messrs. Fiuuey and Vreel/mdbeing out of town, Mr. Votey liav-ing been calledbusiness unj Mr.

Second In me nannfactnre of Silk.In tbe manufacture of silk the United

Stitea-uasJbecQmfi-tlie;la the world, only France leading Itnow. Seven-tenths of the silk (roodssold in oar markets, and nearly nine-tenths of silk ribbons are of American

to Chicago' OH IHafc>. In 1800, only thirteen percent,of the silk used here was manufacturedat home. 'This country, in 1000, Im-

Imviufj been

avwitness'iir HOIHO legal proceed*ings. The regular bimiuesa willbe transacted nt mixC Tuesday'smeeting, in addition to the specialinvestigation of Fire, Departmentmattors, ns ulreudy provided for.

WHAT baa become' o[ tlfo troTley? Tho-Street Commit too ought

?*&>-:

or_tlie__otber;too many people are interested inthe subject for it to bo allowed tolapse in this way; there is everyindication that action will be,forced,in some way-,unlet*s a speedydisposition is effected^ _JVby notfix a time fora public hearing, asrequested by tho Morris CountyTraction . Com pinny, (and as -. re-quired by law, before miyTactionis taken? _ . ;

--• Wednesday, June .' 14(~wiH be__-FI,ag-day, and the :Americanj-Elag

association is endeavoring to 'HOcare a general, observance., of theday set aside in commemoration of

— the acceptance ol the Stars andStripes jw tbe national emblem..Municipal nuthoritios, patriotic 80*

\r cieties aud citizens _ generally are,, urged to display the colors that

day.1 'This.suggestion, Bhould becarried out;-but boforo Summitdan comply, it willto purchase u new flag, na tbe bidone has been worn out.

TBLEPHOUE AS A REFORMER.

Congressman UlnBbaiu, at a dinner ofthe Philadelphia Clover Club, spoke ofmodern life in the moat optimistic vein.. "The world Is growing-better,'* he•aid. "Dally It becomes cleaner,kinder «pd' wore ~ upright- . Nearlyeverything wake*.for. reformr- Erinthe telephone has n tremendous reftftm*

. Ing influence/' J" '' •• ' ."Let me give yon HD example of the

surprisingeffect. that the [telephoneexercised over oar morals.

U"pot be home to dinnertonight and yon had better not sit upfor me, aa.I •hill be detained very lateat tbe office,.posting my books.'"

~ > r t V « y nt&\? the lady answered, 'Be-forje I ffp to bed I'll say good night toyoaoTer the telephone,'". "The man bid forgotten, you" see.that a telephone now connected his of*floe and his house." — Cincinnati En-qalrer. • \ . '..

Board- ol Freeholders and otterconnty officials; ajid gratifying totlio't«xpmyer#V Therejacounty in the state that can makea more favorable •Lowing. Thebonded liability of the countywhich inoladen the freahet bondof $27,000; county road bonds$35OtO0O; and new court housebolide, $526,000,-is considerablyless than a million, and the county V assets over $8,000,000. During tbe year just closed, the connty's expenses aggregated. $749,518.77, and after providingfor thepayment of $5,000.freshet bondsdue and riot presented, and $15,000 for-the sinking fund; there isan actual'balance in the countytreasury of $24,508:88—ElizabethJournal. ' ' L_:

; A. CEPKESENTATITE of a Morris-town newspaper a few days sincoasked a leading real estate brokerof that place how soon Morristonrnwould get that big hotel so longtalked of. HU reply was short,

"Morristown will not get any bighotel.'or any big banking buildin(r_or_anything else she mostneeds, until she bas sewers!"

.THE one bright spot in theEquitable Insurance Companyquarrel is in the fact that the fight

over n surplus and not a deficit.

potted more row aiik from China thanthe wbole.or Enrope, ontBldeof France.In theeameyearthesllk manufactoriesin tbe United States-numbered 483, em-ploying 0,500 hands, and prodqclngfioods worth'*107,2.j0.000. Importationsof tinisbed silks have fallen off, -andAmericana are competing for the silktrade in many foreign countries. Bat

in. tot be extent ol145.000,000 a year.

RELIGIOUS HOTICES.

METHODIST BPISCOPAI* CHURCH.The B e t . Dr. A. H. Tattle, paator.

Morning serviceat 11 o'clock. Eveningservice-at 8 o'cldck, preceded by Ep-worthLeaKneBonsserviceat7.45o'clocK.Wednesday evening prayer meeting at8 o'clock. Sunday school at 9.45 a.m.,E. D. North;.superintendent.

EAST SUMMIT CHAPEL. 'Sunday school-at 8 p. m: Epworth

League service at 7 p. m. •" Preachingat 7,45 p. in. 1 sermon by the Rev. 'W. E.BlAkeslee. Mid-week prayer service on'

J r Leagnemeeting on-Wednesday at 8.15 p.m.;Class.meeting Friday_evening at 7.806*clbcK:fpll<>wfed by Bible "class at"8o'clock. . . • . >

> — CALVARYCHURCH.The Rev.* Walker • Gwynne. rector.

Sunday, 7.80 and 11 a. m , 5 p. m.;Hobday, Wednesday, Friday and .Sat:onlay. . 5 'p . -m.; Tttesday, 8 p. ' m.;

n^aypO-annr; mpming prayer ata. m., on the first Sunday of the

month; .Sunday school, 9.45. a.m.. onotherStinday«;,£»>. . •-

'. ' FIRST DAJ*TIST CHUJtCH.The Rev. W. Warren Giles, stor.

wbbHl«mce«at_m. Chriflttan JEndeaviing~"ht 7~p.in.; tnld-Tteeic service • on

ednesday evening qt 8 o'clock; San-day school at 0.4B a.m., Theodore F.Van Dyke; auperintendent.- , -

•T "" NEW BAPTIST CnURCH.Evanfcelical Lutheran eerrices will be

betd every firtt and third Sunday ofthe'jnonta, *at 3.15 d m. GernSnpreaching first Sunday Abd English th6third Snnday. All cordially welcome.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.The -BervMfn'Qt C Morgan, pastor.

Sabbath servicea: Pnbllc tvorehip 11a.m. and 8 p.m.! Sabbath school, 0.45i ineetitig of CbriBtian Endeavor

7 i d k i W dSociety. 7 p.m.; mid-week service. Wed*nesday i t S p.m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.Christian 8clence vertices are held

at the Christian Science reading rooms,Flnt National Bank bjnildlng, everySncday morning, at 11 o'clock; San-

y school at 13- A testimonial andJtperlence nieetlng Is held every Wed-nesday eveninff at 8 o'clock. Theserooms nre QpenJaily to the public from1 to 5, excepting Snqdaya..

SWEDISH CHURCH. 'The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran

Salem church, Morris avenue.very Sunday at&BO p.m.

"* ' " WttLARDUALT*

Servioee

Sooday ichool for- both children andadults from 8 to 4 o'clock. Gospel meet-ing from 8 to B o'clock, to which eyery-body it cordially, i&vtted.

celebrated Chemungselling^at

Butter, which we are -*.

Ceylon Teas are beat for icing; We offer Bangaloe Pare' Cejlon Tea.. —one-half pounds, I 8 c . , pounds, 3 3 c .

Our own brand India Ceylon Tea in „ one-half pound tin"b o x e s . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . { . . . .* g 5 c > and 3OC,

"Taper Kapkins,"airTarielies.., ^ . c , per doz. upwardsPaper Lunch Sets, including table cloth, 12 nnpkins and 12

doilies in assorted designs. > ' A.

Potatoes atLowestM Ask for our SUBIMER SERVICE" GrtvUt.

FREE DELIVERIES E V E B Y W H E B E .

Ho Eicasc for ILIt IB not eajy_ to , imagine

more stupid than the horseplay indulgedIn by wedding guests. Can anyoneImagine any excuse for it? It is pre-sumed that wedding guests j u e thefriends of the contrmctiog parties, bucan anything more nnfrlendly.be InuucIned than the annoyance to~«rb!ch thvictims are subjected T Sorely « littlethonccht would convince the most c*re-fol fool in the bonch thmt be or ahwonM not enjoy what is passed off asmjoke, but what Is really impudence.—Jersey City Jonrnal-

THEATRE ROTES,

PHOCTOR'S. ,Neit week's attraction at Proctor's 125th

Street Theatre will be the big spectacularscenic production of Cbas. T. .Daxley*odrama. "The, Suburban." which ran forover—forty-nights-last-season-at-theAcademy of Music. .

At Proctor's 58th Street Theatre elab-orate productions follow one anotherIrr~r3 piJ ~ s accession;—For-theweefc heginning; Monday, .May. 22nd, tlie crcatesnaval .melodrama . ev r r written, "TheEnsign/*.will be prtsented. .

The weekly change' in the vaudevillebill at Proctor's Newark Theatre intro-duces there next week several noted entertaincrs. Conspicuous among them isJoe Welch, an' impersonator"of Hebrewcharacter; and tlie famous singing comedians. Cole and Johnson, in some ol theirlatest sorig"Hits. A "one act comedy.drama of great interest wilLbe presentedby Newark favorites. Miss Anna Layingand a capable company, including Ray-mond Capp. "The Wonderful DollarTroupe, acrobats, offer the most perfectwork in 'the acrobatic line^aiid a numbero( otlicr excellent "turns" complete thiscapital program.

rdErbt~Ney^VbTk-is-thc aggie.talent that Mr. Proctor Is con

Tinuinf; to present at his 23rd Street Thea-tre. For the week of May 22nd, Mr.

other vaudeville tpanagers have failed, toJacob Adler - the celebrated Jewish

nctor, into vaudeville. -Mr.- Adler.willpresent the trial scene from the ••Mer-chant of Venice/* and will be supportedby a competent company, which includesBUch well known actors as Ross.VVhytal,Edmund Lyons, Miss Kellette Reed, whowill play "Portia," and others of equalmagnitude; Miss Mary Normah will,offerher new and original impersonation mono-logue, entitled, "Masks and Faces." Mr.and_Mrs,JMward Esmonde, in_ their .latestdramatic playlet, "the Soldier of rrop-\-iUo"; Walter C. Kelly,-the "lect comedian; Dan Quinlan" popular-cbinediaris, 'who will

y ^ |Fun"; Kelly S: 'Violettc,'.refined_singinggpccjalists and change artists; Coin'sComedy Dogs, presenting the funny pan-tomtne, "A Hot Night in Dogville" John-son. Palmer and-Johnson, in.-VUttlc-ofeverything; Clark & Florctte, refinedsingers and dancers, and a very interest-Ing set of Motion Pictures

There will be uncommon interest at-tached to the production next week atProctor*3_Ei(th Avenue Theatre of Frank-lin Fyles* romantic drama; •'Governor o!Kentucky..•t"Tfi5~powerfuI pby, whichtreats of love, life and lawlessness in theblue gross, Monnshining regions, received

heroic young Kentuckian, who'entertainsa passion for making illicit whiskey andhonorable love~at the sanio time, will beassumed by Henry Woodruff a-strong-favorite with the Kifth A\*enuo clientele.^"The Cbvernoror"Keiitucky**~wiII"T»eplayed by Chas. Abbey. Miss KathenrieGrey, who won her laurels with the Froh-nun ' forces, joins the • company for ' thefirst time, and will play the role of t"heroine, , —

LACKAWARHA LOW RATES.

Lewis & Clark Centennial Etposition,Portland, Oregon, June "1st, to October15th, 1905. '

On account of the above the. Laclca-wanna Railroad will sell tickets from allstations In "New Jersey at rate of $74.50for the round trip, or 911.00 hjgber'roatevia Los Angeles or San FrancAco. Re-um Hmit three months.

Denver,—Colorado, and return $43.00.Account Epworth League Convention,uly 5-9. 1905.Denverr^otorator and rctunV"

Account O. A. R. National Encampment,September 4.7, 1905. '

One-way tickets to Pacific Coait points,dally until May 14, 1905. Rate (50.00,

——1 The best of service guaranteed.For further particulars apply to Lacka

wanna Agents, or address, C, P. Barrett.O. P. A|, No. 749 Broad street, Newatfc.

Niagara Falls - and return t9-ot\ viaLackawanna R. R^ May 37.28 and' 29th.Return limit May 30th.' ' -

SEAXCO PROPOSALS

SEALED TEOrOSALS WILL-BE ItE-eelredbr the Common Council of the Citrof oammitfrom s to UDp. m.. on

TUE3UAT. J USE 6, 1 Jo),and opened at the hut

b U t i t t l lto bf> held mth C l t H

med hour, at aommon Counci

e at the Citr Hall Into ttbt) alth» Cltrot Hmnmit.

For the sxadiaff of Bedford road fronrVToodhuul mranuo to llorrfs arena* -

Tbe work consists In farnl4ilnjr fell materi-al, toobi and labor neeessanr for the properand eflldent eoinplfltliur of Aald work in ae-eord»aee-wnh the plans sad Bpeelflcatlonstherefor on file hi the office otthe Citr Clericand City Engineer.

The sppnudmate qoantltr of earth exes,-tmtloa Is uooeobie raids.

Bids to be submitted as follows:Price per cobfojnnl of earth exea\mtion.

—Pries per coble yard of rock excavation."•No bid will be considered oolewi made onproposal blanks furnished by the City Engi-

Bieh proposal mWbfl enclosed In a sealedenvelope, broperiy endorsed with tbe nanuof tbe bidder and of the lmpro%ement. tm<directed to the Common Council of tbe Citrof Hummlt.

DMdera will state their rrlM» In writing aswell as In ftsures.' _ __ • - '"

All-work referred to In thlfiDotieemant becompleted on or before the first day of July.??£•». judders must specify that theywillblnd tbeniselTes to complete said workby oald time- ...

Tho plans and specifications of the wortcan be examined at the office- of tbe" CityExiffinw. in the City Hall. Summit.

Bald proposals to be accompanied br theeonsontin writinc of two sureties ora suretye o i o p a n y ^ i u B i m e d t o d b i l N JpyimedtodobnuiawwilnNeTrJerser. who shall, at the time of puttlnjr tu suchpropoeals. qualify as to their responsibilityIn tho amount of such proposal, and binethem»«lresthat,If the contract be awardedto tho person or persons maklncthe nroposal.they vri\U upon its twine so atranlctt becomehLtnrthfirauret>- for the faithful perform-ance of said work: and that. If the person orpeisoQHomltorrofuwto execute BUcn con-tract, they will pay to the City of Summit anydifft-reneo between tho mims to which he orthcr-tt-ouldbavo-beoaentitted u noo-com Ho-uonorthp-contniet,an(l that which the Cityof Summit msy 1« obliged to pay the personor persons by whom such Contract enall bee n t d

The Common Council or the CUrot SummltrpsorvpiojUiemMlveiitlipriRhtto acceptorrfjectonror all proposal** ror the abovework, as tht-jr majr deena be^t for tlio Interestsof tho citr.

Bidder? and .sureties nre hereby notifiedthat the bond or bonds to be ffiven for thefaithful execution and performance of saftlpublic work shall flrot bo approved an to suf-llclencr by the Common Council, add no eoo-tract fihall be blndinc on the citr or become?Beet ire or opcratiTg-nntil-TOcir bondapprored. ' .

• Amount of bond. »»o. '

By direction of the ComraotilCouncU of the

Dated May s. l>».CHESTER C. BENRY.

CftTCIeB

Private Instruction.EJiglish, 3Jathematic3 and latin,lessons, $2.00 per hour,-

Special terms (or long engagements. •MISS B L A K E — 2$Shadyaide

BOOT AND SHOE STOREof

A. STEEVE & SON.

^Specialattention is'caUed to" t>urand $3 lines.:

SpringfloldSummit. N. J. Jyi

Awnings..To .thoso who

will need awn-ings this' sum.mer we- suggest«he ' placing ofyour" order atthe present

avoid the longdelay sure tooccur if y o uwait until you

are actually In need of them, A postalour, repYesentafive to -you

Bnlnnit estimatevwith samples of goods.

GEOBGEGBEEN&SON,Harness,Tniiii[4IwnijDgStore

21 WASHIKftTON STREET .Morriftown, H. J. - »a

SAFE DEPOSIT ASifM to reot from

Storage (of Sflvcrwire, Jcwdry, EtcDrafts Issued on all parts qJ Europe at Cmrent Rates.

The^orris County Savings Bank

Assets, $2,779^89^3 Surplus, $254,314.38 -

We make loans on improved real eatate In and abont 8dtiF"mlt on Bond and MortRmjfe at 5 per cent, BO per cent of valu-ation, as allowed by law. Search fee and expenses very moder-ate* . . . .

Deposit* Solicited. :"""J~"--"""" •• Interest allowed on deposits over $3.00 made oh. or before

tbe third day of each month from the first day of such. month.

PHILANDER B. P1ERSON, President,DAVID KL RODr^EY, Sec and Treas.

For aMay Morning

.. Have you InstalledCas Watei*^"Heat©r Iyour kitchen yet? , tt*.noU you should do soat once. The hotter the"days grow, the more youwilt need one. What Ispleaisanter than a nicebath before dressing?A Water Heater makes

Psr

this not only possiblebut easy. There is nofus3 of fire building—strike a match and thedeed is done. We sellthese Water Heaters forSB. 50, _JEay m e n ts _ may_be made monthly. Con;nections free.

Gas Department

Public Service

f\ •

••I

*

-. •

ft

•*

tt9

*

CTSS1

—

•

!.»*«<

Choice Groceries, ButterrEg^Coffee .[lea Oor Specialties

HOWARD HALL BUILDINQ^ Cor. Springfield Avc and Boulevard

/ ~AT THE—. •_•

Maple Street-Stationery, Confectionery and Toy Store.y

GOLF BALLS,TENNIS BALLS,

1 RACKETS, ETC.

When in need of these articlesgive

19 Maple Street^-SummlU N^ J.

Advertfse yonr wants In the'HERALD,

EUGENE Q. PIERSON^_(Buc.toE O.POTTEB.):

REAL ESTATE/r

AND LOANS.

Represents the leading —

Foreign and AmericanInsurance Co's.

Ottlca Oppoalti Depot.

M NewTork <Mtic»l ~ \^7r' ~~Washington Life BTd.

141 Broadway. —Summit 87. 1 -N. Y. 46330ortlandt

UNDERTAKERS bnd

EMBALMERS. . .

Springfield Avenue,SUMMIT, New Jersey.Telephone . • . " r " ^

LJ5SJEPH YORK, Jr.,- 431 8PRIN9FIEIiD AVENUE.

Hardware andHousefurnishintes.

SEASONABLE GOODS:Smokeless

Stove Boards, 35a and upward;Stovo Pipe, Sheet Zinc! Pamp-

t ~80cWaminted Back Saws,

The Best>Warranted ^F Scoops and Fire

Shovelflf G0al Hoda and Ash Cans,Glazed-Fireproof Stoneware forcooking purposes, and fall line ofKitchen Utensils. "•

Paints, Oils, Whited Gl

, ls,Window Glass.LOADED 8HELL3;

Builiera' Eardiran * Sooeiattj• - - ' , ' • ! ' ' • ';•,*

t*1/-!'-'- " \ J| - • • - • * ^ ^ ^ ^ j i | f r ^ ^ J ^ ^ U g ^ M ^ ^ M | ^ L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — -. - _ - -.. „ A F, r< . .' , '_.".",/_'."

Wm Mary Hawk* hM gooi to »t t a l g ^ t W t i n WMhtoKton. D.'ftJonathan Booiul and daughter, HIM

Jtittte Bonnet, bav» returned* 4ftm aWrf stay at Atlantic a t j v — ^ - *

Iptkm department of Catup-.- - -,J«T to always la charge of

» pharmacist limited to practice laNew Jersey. -—-— "

ftW Sooc •M* e TWnn Wnich Will

ComlncMid New York djrertories

B- B.GnIde,«orrected

Desk.'* Campbell's Pharmacy;

ptlie In clan -for pacers, at the OrangeHone 5how,thls week. . v

On^JIay817the'"niembew of "the" Pni>byterian church will meet to electelders and a deacon In place Cf thosewhose terms will then expire. 7."~

Maria Sophia, the Infant daoghter ofr.Md Mrs, Gnotav Carlson, died last

Sunday. Her. K. Erkander, of theSwedish church..conducted the funeralservice on Monday, -and - the-1 ntenuentwas at Chatham.

;Gwg KieOner. of the Boule-

UTBftiiW trlenda inBaltimore.n H. Biker 'has beetf elected> theChatbain fire department.

X T- Wagner, of Stanley, is bnildlnff30 foot aadition to his extensive rose

S r . and Mrs. Albion A. Buckley,, ofspending tome time at

B. B. Damoa and family, of Newark.RtnIDed to their country home

Bjcfcs Brothers nave removed theirRotate office to 7 Edgar- place, their

IttaboBe anmber has been changed to

h . -* 'f nulliiiiiif ss" is the topic selected

m Tk. Tattle for bto sermon at theleliodirt Episcopal chnrch tomorrow

Tbe Woman** Christian TemperanceTako will-meet on Friday, May 20,

lat in at the bonae of Mrs. Chaa. L. CiBewe, Union place. ' _• • /

Jbe funeral of Miss EUa/Bibby, of&ookjyn, who died in Summit, May& will be held today, at the residencedDr:J.BnrIinK,atl,0'80a.m. ' "aeatatPassaic. /

kScbeaerandSons, who have wonacitation for low prices and prompt»anition to/business, are . offering

fflQeinentatorthexnutoiuers In

Inter-

In»itlr eircnlars. . .

[pal W-- A. Ackenuan. of thepublic school, baa- accepted

[ti* position of superintendent of theschools of Somerville, and will

| tike charge next September.Sramit OouncitKdyal;Arcanmu, 'are

ins to hold a "ladies'nlgbt" on"ffndtbj

I vires and lady friends -will be enter-tcwd by the Elyslan entertaiuera.

Mendel the, popular localTor S. Scheaer and Sons, was

*n last Saturday presented by the em-•'— of tho firm, with a handsome

f htaded cane in honor of his|fc3tMay. ' , - .•

A prominent citizen. suggests thattbecnatomof allowimr horaea and car-o l s to itand-near the post office forcy lengtiof time, bra Kreatlnconven-acetothe driving public who have

the post office.^ are indebted to E. M. Gow, of&s eity, for a copy of the report on theOkay Cow Demonstration at the StLacs Parctyue Exposition,, which isfc d i hand illustrated with

winners, as published-by theTereeyCatUe ClQbr—r

OaapUinfeiiBiade of the number oat large abont the city to

.T

beUV

OonndlmanOeorge F. VreeUnd's bay"Ald M

gmars. "Alda Medlnm t h

"The city advertises for sealed pro-posals for the opening and grading ofBedford road and Woodland avenue,from Hillcreat to lands of-the-SummltHome Land Co.; also for-a sewer ex-tension on Hobart avenne. i- '• /

Dr. R. D. Baker has kindly consentedtofclve'an iqformaltalkto^the "Men'sLeague of Calvary "churcht"/at theweekly meeting next Wednesday, at 8p. m., In the Parish Honwy^AH men ofthe pftriabTare cordially/Invited to bepresent . • ' / .

Howard Cady, eldest son of John N.

Fourteen' alres — That'sour representation In the Fire In-surance line. Tfre best and strong-est companies In thc-countrjv«aclione of which has a reputation forprompt and liberal settlemenrrofJust And WP tnlft* a lot of

at Ct Holmes hu sold the lot 140 r«tfront, on Whittredge road, adjolninfcR-C-B«neai_fct, and bwlonnlng to F.W. White, to a prominent citiaen of

pains to see that our policies arewritten just the- wdy-the^rShouldbe to" give absolute protection.Hicks Brothers. _ „

Cady.of p avenue, has acceptedposition in Little Bock, Arkansas, and

left on Monday.for his new field.ofUbor. Howard hair the best wlshes~ofhis man/" friends :for his snecess andfuture welfare. . * • • • ' • •

A. resolution to expel members con'yicted of crime has been introdnced inthe Supreme (}onncil of the Boyal Ar-canum, now in session at Atlantic City.Massachusetts delefcates introduced ameasure requiring heavier bonds forfinancial officers.

Henry Atterbnry, ofnne, bas_the sympatbyof his host offriends in the death of his mother, Mrs.Anna. M.i Atterbnry, who^ died qoite

—Engineera H. & Hotchkiss and Geo.Hnff, of the Lackawanpa, have been re*•tired^onpensiona.—— .~ —•-'---

- The New/Jersey State Exempt Fire*men's ABSociatioiiin-Bessiou at TrentonWednesday, elected E. W. Llttell, ofPlainfield, president.

/Edward W. Gray, of Newark^ for-merly of this city, and prtvate*ecretaryto Governor Stokes, is occapying a cot-tage at Bradley Beach .with his familyfor the summer. •-—--.- -

The arrivals at the New Park Housednrinjr the pas^week are as follows:Mrs. Charles E. Bentley, Miss.EthelBentley, of New York City; J. M.Rogers, NewarX; Miss' May McKenna,Flatbnsb. N. Y.rH. 8. Payson, Illinois.

The Woman V Society ,for ChristianWork of the Presbyterian church heldits final meeting 'for the season, onTuesday afternoon, and was addressed'by Rev, M. C. Morgan on the greatpower for good. In every church" o.f theconsecrated Christian women. « ^

Under a law enacted by the last Leg-islature the parent or frnardtan of achild between 7 and 14 years, who failsto see that, the child attends schoolreirnlarly, after being notified of anydereliction by the truant officer, or by

ICrs-ttD. aomt

The CbrirtUn KwUavor Society orthe Flwt BapHat charch~w1U gtve aaocUble. in the Saaday School room;

auhiiult. HUJ willIng1 upon It

SkMmpre house, on Woodland avenne.to Blcbard Habne and family, of New*ark, who have spent several seasons InSnmmit; also the T. C Dunn house, onWblttridge places to Wlnthrop Sears,of New York, for-two yean.

A piano recital will be given by thepnplis of Miss Beach, of Rockaway,

by MIM Esther White, vocalist;d M

suddenly Thursday morning, at herresidence In Brooklyn^ from pneumonia,in the 83rd year of tier age.

Edward Thompson Seton's manyfrletuis lirSamnilt"are~tcf have-the OJKportnnlty to heur him again on Friday,May20. He.will give his popularlec-tnreon '"Wild Animals I Have Known,"in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, at 8.80 p. zn.An Mr. Seton baa f*eneroualy offered togive this lecture as an expression ofbis. interest in the Fresh Air and Con-valescent Home, tt ' is hoped . that a4arge-andience will prove that his kind-ness Is appreciated. Tickets for eale atRogers' drug store. General admission,50 eta.; reserved seats, 75 cts.

TJieRev. W.WiirrenGUeawlllpreachmorning and evening tomorrow at theFirst Baptist church. Morning Bubject:

Ei

the Board'of- Education in the district,may be prosecuted as a disorderly per*

son.J. William Johnson, whose entire bnai-

subject:Church."

Knowledge of Us. ""The Trne_MissIon of theThe evening worship will be

nlog at 7-p. m., and condncted by Mr.Elmer, of the Christian Endeavor So*clety; aubject: ''Growing tip forQod,"Epn. 4: 11-10. Mid-week service Wed-nesday at. 8 p. m., conducted by thepastor. "Unconscious. Spiritual De-clension," will be the subject, Judges16; 30. Sunday school 9.45 a. m.\ Theo-dore Van Dyke, Superintendent; lesson"jesns Before Pilate," John 18:28-40.

The Commencement exerelagfl ofj)re w

nesa life has-been Bpent in connectionwith the Mutual Benefit Life InsuranceCo.i of New Jereey, at tbeir office' in•NeTvarJcrand-wno-hria-aerved-for thepaat fifteen years as assistant secretary,was on Tuesday elected by the Boardof Directors as secretary, a well de-served honor.

,Rev. James Walter Sprnell, pastor oftbe First Baptist church (colored), pfSouth OrangeT died at his homer2^CPark avenue, this city, on Monday even-ing, after several weeks' illness frominteatinal troubles. Mr. Sprnell cameto Snmmit from Portsmouth, Va-> in1806. and for three years was in chargeof the Fountain Baptist Society of thiscity, when he accepted a call to theSouth Orange charge. Mr. Sprnell was

yMiss Beach Is a pupil of Edward Mac-Do well. Among her patronesserlirSnmiuit are: Mrs. C. B. Bard, Mrs.Edward Benedict, Mrs-J.-H. E^gers,Miss Bertha Watson, Mrs.,RolloOgden,Mrs. F. N. Waterman, Mrs. A. P.Wbltlock. ' , C- ' '

Arrivals at the Beechw.ood for thepast-week- were: ^Thomas E. Rnsb,Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Marsb,"Mr. andMrs. A. SI. Butter, Mr. E. P. Cole, Mr,J. J. Bice,'Mrs. A. Wallace, MlaaK.Wallace, New York; A. L Late, Howe.N. Y.; K.' Irmen, New York; M.ts. J.Blackwell, Trenton, N. J.; Miss RathHoward, Brooklyn, N." Y.:.'" A. H.Bctintte, Mian Grace Chapin. WillStewart, Mr. J. Douglas, New York;Mrs. A. M. Decker, Brooklyn; Mrs. G.W. Wright, Mr. Robt..Barber,1Mr. E.Weber, Mr. Weston Jenkins, NewYork. • . , .' .'•

Two Now Jersey tennis players ofnational prominence came together mone of the events In the tennis tourna-ment now in. progress atjttanheim,near Philadelphia, yesterday, when W.A. Larned, of this city, was victoriousover Holcombe Ward, of East Orange,tn straight sets;"""Larned is the formernational tennis champion, whileWard is the present title-holder. Theircontest' was a splendid one from thestart. _ Larned scored 80 points to his

CAJUnVAL OF HOUDATS,

(Oontinnad from First Pag*.).

Brlrham, -TrlU \bn Dtrmuth. Jr^ Mor-ris R. Djtttt. Ward A. Vltea, Solo Dane*,Mrm; von BermnthL Country Jig. Mr.

Tfc* Hornpipe, Mr. Thomiw B. Ad-t m , Mr*. Parker W. POST.' MIM Anitad e B a r y . * . . " . _ . . ., •. ' „

Chrltrtmaa, Ctirlatmoa Box. M I M E J I I -oA>eth Andeivon.

Dance of ttre Four. t}ea»on«, chaper-oned by Mrs. Charlea T. Jenlu nnd Mrs.Charle* G. Klmball: Sprinir. Ml

von,- Dunn,. Rena 8ouie; Summer,Mines Mary" Ikfte.- KuUlcrlne. Post,Mrs. T. Ashjey StHirloB, H\na MarianneBrohson; Autumn, .Misses Edith Grant.Dm ma Grant, Elsie Mel*. Jcssfe Chnm-bcrHn^riVintcr«z=^toww Alley—Howe,

.• Raymond. Grace Howe, tjrneeWebbe: Sonar. "I'll be >-our Hoii«>'.*MIM Ch'ambcrlln,, lumlated toy MissHowe and Miss Wcbbc. — • .

ThQ H"Hdnv Jowtfr. Arthur Owynne._Ihe^prPffrui»_P_rvseiUed nt tho miitl-nee rtiid-the childn-MrAvHcT^ive the dc-llfChtful perforniuni-e wert;: Pantomime,•The Sleeping Beauty." Avt 1. GrnndEiitry^of Kli^R'nud Queon for the Chris-tening, the Gifts of the Fuirles—B«auty,Wit, MUAIC, Voice. Dancing,1 Cnice, En*trance of Witch and Ooimtcrnatlon ofGuests. The Promise of the Good F\ilry;Art n , -The .BlrthtJuy_of--th«)-Prlnceaaatid - the Katal- Prick; Atrt III. ThePrince. Hunting 1n the F"orest, 1» ledby the Good Pulry to the "SleepingBeauty," The Awakening: of the Court.Entertainment In Honor of the Prlnpe.Court Quadrille, Dance of. French Dollsand Buster prowna. Dance of the Fair-ies, Dance'of the Flower* jind Pajces,The Royal Gavpue, The P r l n « InvitesctU'.Gueetti io Mn EHatunt Realm. Pro-cemlon of entire Court led by Prince.. The Cast wiis: Princess "The Sleep-Inar Beautj*," Joan- Batten; '.PrinceCharming;, fjloyd B. Salt; Queen Bron-

A m b t w d t / i VltltTh«

.Prom thv-N««rs-Kerald. Morganlon,

To* follpwin* article, taken from the

^ timni, „wtio fca*. for aeveral yeara~Jbe>n^ *o>'•deeply Interested In the Waidemlad'

i n v«Mow, Nv C, . ' %Mm. Orant helped t u n « school, and

•locking liiftory. ami in many waysthe little colony.

jhad the honor to.recHve u visit from4he Italian Ambassador, the MarquisEdtnondo lMoyor Des Planch*, of Wash*'lntton f who la maWnr a Wur of t he -South In company with Mr. M. V. Rlcti-nrd*. tantl and Indus trial, agent of the.Southern—Jtaihrny:—The b h n ^ l partof th* Italian colorii* was-at. the •(«-tlon. with ,thelr minister. Rev. F. Ghl«o,_to receive them. After the moat of thepeople-Jiad—tho— pleasure—of-*h airing-h:ind«t with 'their nmbiiBsador and 3lr.Rleharda, atu-aya accompanied by" tho

opponent's 28 in the first set; and 80points to 3G for.Ward in the secondset. • •

44 years of age. He- is BnrvivetTbya"wife and dunffhter and an adopteddaughter. The funeral service was heldnn Wednesday ttmn bid • chnrch: nt

Theological Seminary were held atllad-ison Thursday morning, when tbe dipio-

warp lnHned_to_4g gradnates who

Sonth Orange; fcond acted bytjie Itev.Mr. Samuel,. of Eaat Oratige, afterwhich his remains were taken to Ports-month, Va.,-*for interment He waa amember of the Masonic and GoodSamaritan organisations in Virginia,and of the ministers' conference of NewJersey, and had taken the precautionto procure membership Tn a Life In-surance company. Mr. Spraell waswell known abont Summit as aa indna-lrion8~Bnd-pBtrlCitic-citIfen;—a—lovinghasbandand.father, and enjoyed the re-opect and conSilence_of oil who knew

:"News ofA_Week

Paragraphic Photpgraphs^f the

World's Doings —

Ikirtlett Davis, n well knownactress, dlo<l Hiiddenly lu Chicago ouBJuittgy, Tlic cause of her death wn«heart disease, produced by nrphritU.Sbo first became prominent. on tliostage while slio was coanectcd h

<\ven Chutob; Klnff/Donuld FlakeNurne; Harel Goodman;' Witch, HelenChiy«tal; Court Quadrille. Chaperone,Mm. Albert Lincoln &Ut, Bronw«nChubfb, Joan Batten, Frances-Morrison,.Mae Young-. Clare Cantrell, Gladys Ha-ven, Eleanor iBurr, Marlon Lyon, HelenWhiting, Gladys Herrmann. GertrudeUrtjfhain, Donald Fisko Jtfnkn. Uoyd n.SaU^-XaConard Badeau, 'Alden Klmball,Helmuth Gadctbusch, Ruford Franklin,-Wojaoa-Chiibb, Colllinr Putnam, How-ard Thompson, Donald Walker; l/oulsRubtkimen, Walter^Rubsamen.

Dunce of French. Dolls nnd BusterBrowns. Chaperone. Mm. V. Walter

nctv Maty Adanw Batten, i la r -Jorio—Roaa, — iMiirlon -ftinipnon,—RuthFowler, Amy Simrks, Marion Hopkins,Mildred ~Wihitlnff. Philip Thompson,Ciirroll Vreeland, Rol>ept Sniff en. Har-old__Hopkinfl._Alfred_Gnuit._ EdwardMuspnuv, LIB*1, F. Watti-r Lawrenc*1.J r . • . •

Dance of tht* Kalrl«*H,Chaporoiu'-. Mra.William H. I>einiii(f. Do'rotliy IJUR\Etholy-n Rut;ui.__AttnlIo Row*.'. IK'u-rh4ni Mario Ilivw-ater. Murjoi'i H. NtMd-nor. Alma HalRey. Ruth Elida Thnmas;

lftirstlfman, MiirBcry Galln-Mabel Hlckok. " *"•"" .1

Dance of the 3*'lo\verw unrt PUR«I,Chnperoiw. Mrs. .A-liwrtni. IIUB«1IJB*1T,Iftibollo BenodTct. iMollie Eccleston,Mavis Chubb, neatrlco Mllos, EvelynHolt, Ksitrlno Forry,' Eunico Williftinn.Lol« Fowler, AfTreda Fowler, Donald

Vr**ctand. . JiVck '.iEocleston. WillieThompson, I-VankllnlPealc,.RoRer Fi»ali\Stanley Putnam, Willis. Cantrell,• "Wnt-son Hopkins. Ijornel k d

pjirwomijre. Avlicnrfhey were received byt h e moat amiable. Mrs. Ghlffo. .Aftern few, minutes the umbasfkidor and Mr.Richards, lwayrt iiccompanled by th»-majority of the colony, went to • the'church, 'Where our ambassador address-ed the colony.with words full of sym-pathy and eni-ourafaemeut, nnd' Mr.Richard* praised ,rntL-Colojiy_for -whatthey~*hUd~~dane. and "promised, that theSouthern Railway CoTwiuld always do.what they could for, t he colony. Mr.GhlffQ wurmly thanked the ambassador 'and Mr. Richards for their.visit and__thetr kind addres»e«." On com Ins butof t hechu rch Mr. michanla' secretary,-who IVOB uccompanyln^ him, took afew photographs of the gathering withtheir ambassador. , -*''-, -,—

The ambassador, i ( r . Richards nnd -hlH^secretary'ivere then Invited to avery' pice, dinner by Mrs, Ohlgp andover a. dozen" membera'of the colonyalso tiad tho honor to alt at the tableami partake of tho dinner. A*t the clostiof the' dinner a toast was proposed byMr. Ghigro to fhe ambassador and iMr. -,Richards, a toast by the ambassador toMr-and-Mm^Ghlgo -and all the colony,and a toast by Mr. H. .Parcal to Italyand the. United 9&tea and King VictorEraanuel and President Roosevelt. '• After dinner the ambassador had a

familiar talk with' the members of thecolony present about the 'standing ofthe colony, their difficulties and theirprospedtn-for the-future. . The party« I M theu~tuken to visit "the postomce,the knlttlnc_mllL.and.BQmc of our best

The ainbassiidor was vt-rymucli-

of ..women and. If peraona who are annoyed

them to policefe*&3outera, they will. If not properly

of by the police innianner: • - - • . — '

took part In an amateurenterUinment one nigbt last

will enter the; mtniaterial woTk in"he various fields of the Methodisthurch. The exercisw. begiiu' on

Wednesday, with a love-feast, con-ducted by Bishop Foaa, followedjtiy the)cdination of Rev. C. H. Smith, or In-diana, as a deacon by Biohop fowler.At the meeting of the trustees of the

The card• Dear Loo, Played but night in the

*°"trii(»r I'have taten part in forEven the baas drain in the

: "Bnm-butn-butn, bum,

or tbe pnblle school childrengathered Marge quantity

Idvandth^werepacltediFrederlcteiNichola Cowperthwalt. ofNew York, which wlIjTbe solemnized* «wt to The Moderation Society In

*«* York, to be distributed to the|j*t Anbs from the mnaic stand atftadi»P*rk,in the Five Points dbj-***• The UtUe ones In that vicinity

» orerjoyed with their glfU of

At St Teresa'e R C. chnrcb, SondayJ ot-the chUaren of the

echool received their" Bratchildren had

preparing for several weeks underi of Father Dlegan the

attired in white dresses,and-veils, and thewhite ribbon tied

, ^ ^ the left arm, marched from the• ^ o u s e to the church at"the.R80

following the mass tberelumed to the school, where

i arranged. O» BlonX, Bishop O'Connor admin

to 114 children a'

at Borers' Phar

gnetitntlon, ot which Dr/XTH.

_f this city* is a member. Rev, EzraSqhire Tipple, pastor of Grace church,New York c ty, was elected to'succeedthe late Dr. Sauinel F. tXnham in the pro-feAsorahipchalrof practical theolopr.

Eight bnndred invitations have beenwiled for the wedding of Mias Ada

Caroline Williams, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, George H. Willlains, to Mr.

• f

uiiu.

on

Y o r , jon Wedneiday nest, May 24, at-3.00o'clock. OTihe First Baptist chnrch.Rev W. Warren Giles, the pastor, willofficiate, assisted by the Eev. Edwin W.Hasted, of the Baptist chnrcb of Tarry-town N. Y. The ceremony in thechurch, will be followed by a receptionat ^Meadow Brook," tbe home of thebrlde'fl parents, on Springfield avenue.There will be two matrons of honor,Mrs.. Ralph .Laugitaff. Crow-of.Bye

V C t Brown of. Ralph . L a u g i t .Vork, and Mrs,. Ca«ton Brown, of

Ruth .Beatrice CowperYork. »i«ter o f t L e ft*0001''

two flowerand Ethel

wer,Winifred S ^

,'coufllns of thp-brlde. and

Mb.The

Edward Dangei

VanDangrWilliam. «°a B g g J

HaUBorras.

Witliout a TELEPHONE

• doses aolimportant^Jopr

to trade. > ~

AResidence

~ Without a TELEPHONE1 ' • . - "' .

is without its best protec-_lionJrom burglars or_fire—

The New York anl New.i

Jersey: Telephone Company9 Baldwin Street," East Orange •

Telephone *

Frederick 51. Lloyd, assistant secre-tary of the Security Insurance com-pany of Ncw^inven, Conri'.7~aioiil onSaturday In hjsothlrty-flftb year. Hewas won known In fire Insurance cir;dfts throughout the east

Henry BI. ,Loud, a pioneer lumber-man of .Michigan and-fathor of Cori-gressman George A. Loud^died onSaturday In a- sanitarium atMlcET~~ -.'• •

On Tuesday KIrko JJI Sliolle, the the-

j what he naw and carriedoff a very Rood impression of our In-dustry. __. -.— e •

The i-olony"is «nthusl:tmic ,«>**-•(• thevlult of H^elr ambiiKKidor and luiv*marked'ilo'A'Win^tielr-calendar the Iftthof. April. 100ft, as one of tlie 'bifrse.itdays of tfielr life. " S

ONI-: oF Tin-: COLONY.N. C, April IT. VMK,.

WANT, FOR SALE, TO LET, ETC,

POil HALE-Two Fine Wiit.1i_Docs. nhinmonth* nld. AcMn-HH. "I

cnroBumnilt l lv rnM.^- - -

City May Buy Railway*. :Mayor Tom Johnson, of Clovplnml,

O., has tttiKffefitcd to tbe Clcvelnndrnmpnnr Hint litr

t t r i c s iBolleport, N. Y., from diabetes. ""Hehad boeu~BeriousIy HI only about one

FOREIGNNOTES

Ad m I r a 1 Mlrabello,minister of the navy,

_ _ . _ _ presented a bill be-OF INTEREST. f o r c the Italian par.liament on Saturday appropriatingJ2T.000.000 besides tho rcgular—naTaibudget (or tbe construction of new

directors submit to 'tilt1

stocidioldiTfl a proposition" to bo nindcby hiin for n leuse to u private com-pany nnd UIKO put nn option price tothe city on tho stock, Ktich price tobe not less ttmn the recent marketquotations. If the> terms prove acccptn-ble to the Btockholdera of tt&Mr, JohiiHon proposes that the matterbe submitted to the voter* of Clevelandfor nn immediate settlement.

SITUATION WANTKD-A*. tt c<w>k."-*.Afi|itr .csI(AlLltOAI>AVKN'l.'^-Hiiimut**v*

I ItKNT—Two Nli;Wr, .HOO3IS. u HHADYHIDK AVKNLK.

Summit. .. •

^l»On-HALE— Henvr --Tram—Hamrsn and' 'Wiiiinn, Kiiltnbtu for Tiirtiujr. .Address.

J. T. UKNUNU, New Provlth-ncu. N- J .

I OHT—OnJ—Itidau

Buodur afternogii. Stay ?. ondtt JtnIiy'*-l'iiik-AfKlia». _.TIiu-

Iliulor will plcaiw retunipaiuu to IJ.FEllNWOOD 1.EOAD. nnd reci-lvw reward.

WANTED—A yoiinimlrl for ofllcf work;uliould liavu ftcuiio knowlodso of irram-

nar; Boot] apimrtunftv for IntclllBont por-(JII. AdJrefw ''Orvtct WO1IK." core Siim-

in It Herald. 31-M

Douglas Daeldef Agajnrt Strlkera.In a Btnteraent issued' on Wednes-

day, at Bonton, Governor William L.DouglaB, os ivfii'rpp In tin* p ttli ment ofthe Fall Itlver textile strike of 1004,whlcbHanted-almost six mbntlw, findsthat a partial restoration of wagea isnot warranted. Th'e Btrlke, which it-fected"; about 2T»,000 persons, was toresist a cut of 12 4 ptr cent In

elght new .vessels and if carried-outwill double the navy. )n_i01§1__/" ,,_

On TQesduy If .was reported that the'Russian press was considerably exer-cised over tho reports of Emperor Wil-liam's recent speech at Straaburg criti-cising the Russian officers at the frontThe German ambassador'at 8£ Peters-burg, Count -von Alvcnslenen, took

I pnins to Isauo an official denial of thedaccuracy of the .reports: .

ba^Bunduy whHe a scoro of littlegrlrls were playing'in the. Holds at Vll-laman^Ique,. Spain, Imitating a reli-gious . procession and waving their,handkerchiefs like bfinnors. they irri-tated a drove of bulls, which charged

~11iem.: Nine of them were killed jUKt]six badly Injured..,'

The widely- heralded May day dem-onstrations Hcuedulcd for Sunday InS t Petersburg were a coipplctcrflasco^and reports' from (Moscow a^nd'thoprovIncpB- Indlcnto tbnt- ordor__rclgtiedgenerally tbrouRhout Russia. —

It was reported In Tokyo on Mondaythat the Btc-Jmcr1, Kilo, of 1,178 tons ca-pacity, struck a tnlno aiid sitnk off PortArthur. ' ' •

resiIn January last the operatlres wontback to work, with the reduction still-la. effect, In eonKcquenco pf ue. -Inter-vontlon of Governor Douglas.

Judge James Bishop, fifty-two yenwbid, died at Ornco hospital,- New Ha-ven, Coun.. <m Saturday, following uuoncrattoir—foi rainrendlcltlH.-_-. Ho- bad

Oil SALE-HlietlandTonv. Sound.ffntlfreo driver, and nut nfrald of nnrthlna.

Kocnrt and harness. C. A. WOIIK. HighHtn*et. BladlHoii, N. J. 31-3-J

CATH—Would likp to find homes for thrw)kittetin ono >T3ar old and two older cats.

fttotioe,llorald. -

"CATH."-

—For.th&tflli'lnir_ for top wtll. Iftnkctiurnlsli man to load cart,

» Alaplc •itreet. Summit. 81 '

IjlUnNIKUED Oil UNFUUNIHIIEDCottotfo" Wantfil. for family of nduILM, br Juno i:~

ilvo bedroomtt re'iulretl. price raust be low:will lease for tho neasonnr yct\j;_ Will leaseuDfurninhcd cottage (oca U>rm ofyears . i t .

t i f t d i bl S l t bD tage ( c a Urm ofyears . i t .

Batiffactory. and price reasonable. Slant bowlllitn walklns dtHtaticoof ntatlon. Address,.'1IOUHE. care ofllerohl Oftlce:

£ J l nENTPinrioonitv41tsCcJ.sfl« loca*tion. Addrew, "O/ 'uaro Hummltllorald.

strved as aldertuun, clerk of the courtJudge cf city court and Judge of com-

[-njon i?i(*tti*

HOLT—At his roftldoncfBcekman road.- HyramU. on Kunday, Slay UL i«tf._Ltuttif»

istliyparoMiIftoKP, ItnlHjrtH. Holt, non ofthe lute riillctuall. Holt, of New Vork. .

manqfacturer»vwas badly damaged by flre on Tues-day, eotnlllng^a loss ea'ttmatod by theownen at $40,000, cov'ar«d by Insur-ance. The flre Is supposed to havestarted from an orerhntad pulley boxIn the carpenter'shop on d

-floor-

Sponge News. .Everyl>ody unea and enjova a (food ]

Hponite. Wo have junt received a'bla 'assortment of bath. Htik, KlcDlmnt Ear j

h O 1 3 U B » lr»particular pre of-exccptlotiQl-voluo iand cannot bo duplicated in size and 4

aualltr at our'prlccr. Now N th(TMmoto Bota"Bath"t)non(rprw»T-jiiivo7imitfthlHoMOrtnietit for your'benoflt.

GREENEPRESCRIPTION

PHARMACY0 Spriagfleld Ave.,

Phone. 76. - SUMMjT, K.J. |. _. fronr doora from Post Office.

raUHNIKHEO COTTAOE FOR HENT-AI1•? imiirovoniontH. tcu roomn,. receptioniialj and bath. t\ar.Tnn. largo lawn with floet it l i l k t H h

bath. t\ar.Tnn. larg n floetreef*: opposite lilacktmrn Hounn. wherofantllr could obtain mealft. Apply to J. 8.1'..ITO Walnut Htreot, Jlontclalr. N. J.' 30-31

T1O ItENT-At Pino Orchard Conn., tenrnllpTi-berond -New Haven,—an- eight

Tuom.-fully funilshod, aca»)horc cottanor Twolioiir« from New Vork. claht train1* each way.dallj'. Kent turn for th'tf'Arason:—Inqulro of(l>« Hummlt Ifemlit Ofllco. or Mrs. AmyKliitfslmry.Hhort Hills Avtt..Hhort Hills. N . J .

ro LET-TWOIluildlns. A:

23-tf

lii>atcd offices' In LIttoIl

'i;!VIt.UUTTELL, Summit.'

LEABANTiiuiinjTponiit.wJtli board. De-" »vo.,

7U~Pi L N j

, filrablo loeatiun. 2»icorner Hobart-avo.,Huroralt.

Jump,overihaCounter

O. r. O'NKIUu I*calBep«t«D,tattT£

•• •" •* . . . . . . * ' Y"*;"Tiid''- * • - - . • - 1 t - • '. . '*. .•;1"..'. ''i .•. ^"•^^•}&';i~h-\''*-:'';Ci'l^ •'•'.••.'• •""''in'"." •Ji^'r'-^''. "-^icVf'-'•'^ - "i? '** *' V.V1** ~.~V" ->v" v» ""I'^T^rl x *'-•'- ' " ' * ' • ' : ' " r i ^ ' ^ v ^ * ^ 4 ; ^ V r ^ " ' ' 1 y r T - J ^

*BSi»>ffltwiliM •>* la*to>w>»Vallw Itrow Company, sod ihe affldaylt* and mai" ereto annexed, made by bU Honor. J. • k l i n W*v. *tit.llfiA Jit I t i r f M U w m . f***Aa+

nnexed. maao rort.Ju*tlce li

hqmlrea ana ax*,

.Codrt

utlUr. of ue-laturar >alley

tt.-- t

noon, at the ChaniWnrChainberiLPrudential.JjtiUdln*. In tho City of New&rk.Tfow JonwyTor the appointment of thrwt <]UInt«-rc*t«

-fracUoIdcw.re8MeQt»wUipO>urUlat provlaodf f n the act Mt forth In xald appll

rcation, to examine. *|)priU*andnx the com-pen»atl0Q to be paid for the land' deacrlbedin said application and th« qamase* to be

• sustained by reason of th«j taking and oecu-pancy-thereof, according-to law* and~makeauch decision and award a* f> them •hnll ap-pear jurt and proper, and to «lo trhatevorelM the ftald GommlMloner* no to be np-

Solntod, by taw are authorized or required tonln the premtiwa.The land no to be taken la described In wild

appllcatloti-aafollows: . . -—IlMlnnuitrata point on'the line betweenthe land pn«afloTJrIaritand l l a n r t l a t l roccupied by Jan4F01tter.decoa4ed.Kald pointbeing distant W& feet fmn the center of theJdhunplke lload on raid line: thence, int.ona curve to the right with a radio* of 3914.*feot for 504.0 feet to the Imtid of the Comtnon-

t*alth Htonn Hnmniinr: UHMIW. yntl. titn.Hngon the land of the ftaluHtone-Uompanr for03.0 feet to the northnasterlr <*>rner of theland of nusaa Allen: t&etiec.Srd. binding onthe land of Bosun Allen for 9os.o feet to the*outheajti»rly corner of the lands of -the JohnKemp EMate; thence. *th. binding on tlio

— easterljr-llne'of-Kaid^Ketnp-EHtate-ror 37.5feet: thence, oth. on a bdaring of north firtr-four degrees four minutes, east for 393.0 feetto a point of. curve; thenee.Wh. on a curveto the left with a radius of wllOfeet for M0.Sfeet to Uie land of InaaoBriant; thence. Tilt;

' binding otTtho land of Isaac Srlont on a— bearing of south Hftr>«lgat-<leirrQeA-east for

lor.o feet to the point of wglnnlng...Containing IJKI acres of land more or lew.

\ . • Alw the following described lands adjoln-.Ing the above described right of war line, thesame betas;. In Uie judgment of the Director*of tho Itahwar Valler Railroad Company,necesMrr for the maintenance of car*rarus,freight nation, engim* house, Hidings, repairshops, ana such other legitimate purposesof the Company** many become necesury.VIIS.: , , y

Beginning, at a jo in t on-the. line betweenthelandoflsaaolirlant and the land latelyoccupied by Jane Foster, deceased, said pointbelos distant from the center of the SliunplkeItoad<9f» feat: thence. 1st. on a curve to theright wlthftradluAof 39U.9 feet foraoe.ofeetto the land of the Ooramoaweslth Btone Com-pany: thence and. btndlng on the lands ofwild Stone Company for MLH feet on a bearingof north seventy-six degrees iwemy-stx-tnln-atea east; thence, 3rd. still binding on saidland for.anjj feet on a bearing of northaeventy-nine degrees thirty minutes east to astone In the center of tho Hhuitplke-ltoad.marking the northeasterly comer of the landofsaidfitoneOompany;thence.4th.followlngthe center tine of said road for «75.« feet tothe point of Intersection between the-uldcenter line and the llne.between.the land ofthe Foster Estate and,the land of IsaaeBrlant: thence,sth. binding on the land ofIsaaerBrlatitoaa bearing ofnorth pfty-elghtdegrees west for OM feet to toe point of be-iiginning. ,

Oonulnlongx76 acren of land more or less,all the land of the Foster Estate Iw-Bel

tweenItollro _and fromCommonweal, .., ,

Bald Judge has assigned the time and pabove stated when and where be will proc,__to hear the application In the said petitioncontained and to appoint Commissioners Mherein requested, ana hw directed; the said

w. right of way of .the BahwayJmpany, and the Bhanplke .

M? Brunt sllae to the line of theBtone O>m pony.

0 ill

quested, and h u directo give you who aree Bute of Ne J

iti i th

who are TetudentAwithin \the Bute of New Jersey, six dayit'notice In writing pi the mid .application and

. of the time and place so fixed for the hearingthereof, which notice may bo aerved per-aonallyoneach one of you nr by leaving acopy of said notice at the renlaonee of each ofyou respectively, and for those of you whoreside without the Kate o( New Jersey, suchnotice may be served by publbhlng the same

\ In Uie 'Summit Herald^ anewateperprfntedi and published In the City,of Hummltfor atleart-ten, days Jpdor^to 1h»-rTWEiTY-HEVENTH DAY O? MAY. NINETEEN tiUN-DUES AND FIV& Md fcy iMlUng a coprofsaid published notice to the last known post-

• office address, of each ot mid non-roftldootsat least ten daya before the time named cutaforseaald for hearing Bald application.BAHWAY VALLEY llAtUtOAD COMPANY.-BFordarof-saldjasU

By: ' ." N. 0. J. ENOLI8H,JittorneyofBatdCompauy.

109 Broad Street, Elizabeth. N. J.

Belt BucKlesBelt

In new designs are among4he~"Kia"n"y. new goods we_are showing thia spring. ;._

R K GREENE,

MuChmore Block* Springfield Aye.,

; . Summit, New Jcr*ey.

STORAGE.LACKAWANN A EXPRESS CO-

Btonitfo. WnrchoufM?. corner Summit avo*nuo and mnlt utreot, wcamte room* forFurniture. Piano*. BaRniuro. etc*. PaddedVans for removal 01 riiniiturfl to city orcountry. Furniture. China and tllneitKnroracked, boxed and snipped to all pnrtoottliocountry- BaBmurtrcallpa-foranarhpcfcrdtadeetlnRtlon.* l'aeknce express to New Yorkand Brooklyn- Local work attended topromptly. • - PHOKE ITO n.HOLLAND* WAQNER, Office37 Ualoo Place.

Anna A: Thclan. deceased, will bo auditedand stated, by tho. Burrocate. and reportedforsettlcmenito the Omfianft' Court of the

-County of Union, oo Wednesday, Uie thirty-rAt day of May rieDatea'Aprilabth.

31-33- EDWIN F.'PHELAN.

mnUBTEE'B BETTIiEMENt - Notice IsJL hereby Riven, That the account of the

Bubscriber, trustee appointed to execute thetrustcreAtedlnthewlirof Mary T. Martin,deceased,will be audited and stated by. theHurrogate, and reported for settlement to theprphan»KVrartof tho County of Union, onWednesday, the twentMourth day of May

Advertise In the HEBALP.

R. O. pan * Oa> ljeeklj rev In? of«r»d«,'U»n«J Friday; itat«J that- •&-Mttlcd weather itUI r*tard*d «UIItrade «pd nneregjUatrlbiitloa offar* prtrented crop prospects fronj at-taining an [deal position, bat tht gener-al rwalt was much better^thanBoriBaJand-farmer* Hatlsfactbrr than at th«tanie tlm« In 1004. ilfrcontile-psy-ment* were falrlrjpronijjt, moner v a seasy and abttndant," while conBdenceIn the future was the rbllhg aeptlment

"When K/Knpla,,'a native ofJolo, who arrived at New York on San-day on the steamer Cedrlc In custodyof Sheriff-Henry O. V*!dd, remebe* U.o!ulu_fte_5rJHjHU«_4Aaipl«ttd * triparound the world, more than half ofwhich was mad* aa a fugitive from

Btlce .aqd the remainder as a pris-oner. Kopla U charged with the lar-cenydf

In Washington on Tuesday, beforethe senate committee, on Interstatecommerce, which Js Investigating rail-road - rates,-Presldtnt George-It-Bob-bins of. the Armour Car Lines companyadmitted that the companjrbad twentyor thirty exclusive contracts with rt.Il-roads for fniltTrannportstfon businessand acknowledged a monopoly of thattrsific In parts of tbe west and south- -

In the Natural History museum", Lon-don, on Friday, Andrew Carnegie pre-sented 'the csVt of the1 skeleton of adlplouocus to tbe trustees of the Brit-ish museum. In*a brief speech Mr.

arnesle oald the-mussum owed' thegift to King Edward, who when atSltlbo castle remarked that he hopedGreat Britain would some day possessthe skeleton of a dlplodocm.

At the laying of. the cornerstone ofthe JS00.000 library at Leland Stan-ford, Jrv, university oo Monday ahitherto "unpublished address to thestudents by tbe late Mrs. Stanfordwas-read. In It she mak«s~nriutx-pected endowment for the universitylibrary, to I* raised by the sate ot herprivate Jewels, which are estimated to>e wortB a mfilion"doilars.On Tuesdsy Miss Mary PhUhrook,

counsel for U oble Oarrmprsnt, tb« wo-manwho Is servlcf a life term In sttteprison, had a conference with GoternorStokerat Trenton, N. J.. and raised anInteresting point as to the power of theboard of parions t» commute a deathsentence to one of life lmprisonmsnt.His* PhUbrook. contended last theboard has no such Domr, -----

In New York on Tuesday MagistrateBarlow d«cldM" "tSat as the law ofloses, under which tboisedi of He-

brews sre married, la not l***sl ss Aus-tria all marrlift* contracted.- la. thatarm In that country •*• Inagal btr*.

Thus thousands of Hsbrjws In NewYork who were married m Austria bya rabbi only find themselves living Inunlawful wedlock, , •.

It f» reported that fighting basbeen going on the last two weeks oo

Moro chief, Paja, with 600 well armedfollowers, and troops under the per*onal command of M*Jor General

Leonard Wood. Pala'i losses thus farore 300 killed, while those of General3VoddT~are seven killed and nineteenwounded. , 'ii. -

On Tuesday the steamer Terra Novaailed frorn^ London for Tromio, Nor-

way, whence she.will go. to Franz Jo-sef Land In Bearch of tbe^expedltlonheaded, by Anthony Flals of Brooklynon board the steamer America, fitted

H r g ^or the- purpose of attempting to reachho .nortir pole..ay. way-of Frana. Josef;Land.

Annouucenieiit was made at the na*vy- -department on Frltlay that BearAdmiral Slgsbee'a squadron .will beBent.to Kraneo_to_brlng' back the re-mslnsjof John Paul Jones. .This squad-ron consists of the cruisers Brooklyn,Chattanooga, Tacoma and Galveston.Admlral^lgsbce will sail from New-York between the 5th and.lutb.ofJune.

An attempt WOB made In Chicago- onTuesday by the federal grand Jurywhich Is Invent Igatlnff the affairs ofthe beef packing Industry to show thatthe cattle buyers "for the packing con-cerns, nud 'certain commission firmsmet each morning and agreedrupoirtbe"prices to be-paid for-llve stock duringthe day. * .' -" - -

A—Tvomnn who claimed to be Carlot-ta, the wife of tfaxlralllnri, former em-pororof Mexico and brother oil FrancisJoseph/ present *emperor of Austria,left Uoaton on Saturday after'securingBomc»0,000 from members of tho Hal-ian^olo»y-on llje pretense that she wasthe rightful claimant of the Austrianhronc. . ^It was reported Hn Washington on

Monday thiit President Roosevelt In-ends 4o keep all tbe benrBklushc got

out west He Raid he bad received twoor three times ns many requests as bebad boarsklnsnnnl for fear ot h,urtlngsome one's feelings he had decided tokeep alt of the trophies of bis hunt-

On Tuesday. Iguace Paderewskt ar-rived at Liverpool on board the WhiteStar line steamer 0ceanle, on whichuncrossed from Now York. He wasstill HI, but much betterjhan when heembarked. He took his mealsIdrly and walked a HttKTtfn the'prom-enadft,deck during ttis Toyage.

Not only will Miss Bessie TJ*TIBV theactress, refuse to prosecute Edward

Smede, her actor sweetheart, whorecently shot her, but aa soon as thel» ab1«-to-ieave--the Pennsylvania hos-pital she wMl marry him. Smed* is

;u» without Ufl te>wml| ttenswtttifjass D«»*V'- t--*^--•

nay Miss Ht-Looia, who waUe employed aa a prooa-tlonafy ogcer to' New Totfc city be-"

known ss'tnV'^angil ofthe Tomb*,1'- 'irnu married at her fa-ther'a rwidence In 8 t Lools to AlfredSheffield, master of.Ksrvs,rt_Prtp«r*ttocy sjchobl, SpringflekL Mass.:. : '.

Rer. Dr. P. P. BchneUjer. a mlsalouary of the Kefonbed cnarcb, who ar-rtved from Japan on Sunday aftersomc.yeai^Vatjwtict.frOTntlie^TjnitedStatn, brought with him a magnificentsword, the »1 ft of leading Japanese of.-ftcial*,. to be presented to President

Augnsta-The. will of Mrs. gKing, wlfe-^of^EdwnrJ- I^rny TCIng,filed at NVwport, II t , on yseta aside JlOO.000 for Tie erection of achapel In connection with thcKCathe-dral of-St.-john ^ vin memory of her daughter^ Mary Le-roy King. "

John I>. Rockefeller, Jr., greeted hisBible class In New York on Sundayafter a five months' absence and badethem farewell until "lfie~riHr~"He ex-plained that the condition of bis healthwould not penult him to resume bisduties as leader, for the rest of theseason*

A special train on the Reading railroad with the officials, of Europeanroads who are attending the Interna-tional _rallroad__conference_made_^herun from Camden, S\ J-, 'to Atlsntlc-

y, a distance of flfty-four miles. Inforty-three minutes, breaking the rec-ord.

It was reported In Philadelphia onMonday that not only will Mlsa-BessleDavis, the actress, refuse^ to prosecuteEdward R. Smede, her actor sweet-heart, who recently shot her,, but assoon as she Is able to leave the Penn-sylvania hospital she will marry him.

At'Barrisburg, Pa,r oh Tuesday thecoroner's Jury returned a verdict exon-erating the Pennsylvania Railroad com-pany .from any blame fo* the Southlarrl&burg disaster. In which twenty-wo lives were lost and more-man a

hundred persons were Injured.On Tuesday a gift of 110,000 was re-

celved~by~-Yale from an anonymousHarvard graduate for the express pur-pose of cementing tbe good feeling be-tween Harvard and Yale. The use. ofthe-1uml_ was left, entirely to the ded-lon of tbeTaie-Corporation.It was announced on Monday that

Eugene M.r Beilly and M. B, Kelly ofPlttsburg-haver-obtamed-options—onabout forty sheet and tin-plate phuits.Tba promoters will merg* the concernsInto on* company, to be known as the"A~msrican steel compaax.

A S a result of the tornados* Inhabit-ants of tbe "New Country** la Okla-homa are dlgglag-tornado oeUars. Cityoncers and town boards a n urging tbtconstruction of such cavss, and sometowns have passed ordinanoes rsquir*

Lg the digging of caves.Dr. 3. H. Hollander, who was sent to

Sifnto Domingo abovt six weeks agoas the, special representative of Presi-dent Hoosevelt to Investigate the finsn-

L_and economic conditions of theSanto. Domingo government, reachedBaltimore on Monday.

In Chicago, on UondoyrMYsrlttchardW. Howes and Mrs. Irving A., Vant,y | y ^ ^ Of prOTT"P^Ps> PICMlP*affy Of Ixlft

Urm of Swift & Ox, were held In bondsf $10,000 each to insure their presence

In case Indictments are returned In thebeef trust-inquiry.

Tbe strike of tbe 14.000 agriculturallaborers In Porto Rico bos ended, ac-cording to a cablegram received Mon-day by. President Gompers of theAmerican Federation of Labor fromSantiago Iglcslas, the organiser of thefederation. - - •

In Rome, on Monday, Pope Plus X.received In private audience tbe RightRaw J. W. Stinnnhanrtlshop of Har -rlsburg^who reported to his holiness on*he Toudltlou of his diocese-attd-p~re>:

nentea to~him 41.000 of Peter's pence.Locked In a freight car for four days

without food or water .and suhsistmgon cabbago leaves the experienceof six meu^vho were found famished,and almost dead In the West Philadel-phia freight yards on Sunday; "

Announcement was made on Satur-day that-Morrls-W^ Sharp, who diedrecentlyat Washington Court House,O., lett *105,000 to. Ohio Wealeyon unl-

eralty for the founding "'of a" thcoloc:c a l t t c h o o l . ' • • • . : . '

persons who were injured In the

o leave the IIiirrttfburK hospital onMonday.' All the twenty-eight victimsremaining at. the hospital are dotngwell. ; .

Mrs. Arthur Delacour, who died at^llftou Heights, Pa., on Sunday, waithe mother, of nineteen children, nine

of whom are living. She was but forty-one yearn of "ago. r-^

On Monday attorneys for Colonel W.P. Cody (••Buffalo BUI") ilted In the dliu.rlct court at Sheridan,' Wyo./aTnotlon.

for aTiew-trlal of his divorce suit.

CRIMES' AND

;.~*On-Mondny~taearIyT'«score of persons wereInjured in the wreck

CASUALTIES. Of a speclalrrace trainon tbe Long Inland railroad boundrom Brooklyn to the Bclmont park

race track. At Woodbaven Junctionthe locomotive ran Into a half openswitch and Was overturned, and thethree forward cars, filled with passen-gers, left the. rall» .and^crashed Intoeach other. . ' . ^r, .

While the Rev. W. F. Dunawoy wasexhorting his congregation in CoolSpring Baptist church at Lte, Ya., totake the Almighty as their leader Intimes of storm .lightning struck thebuilding and Injured eighteen persons,several of them; seriously. The bolttore a hole through one of the pewsind caused a panic, - . <• -

TwslnAcnSssf*

Broad, New and Kal^y Streets, Newark. «rc*t.

French

- French Cretonnes of our ownimportation; they are cele-_brateil for their Boft tone color-ings and designs, they_makelovely portieres and windowcurtains, wall coverings andnpliolstering and will standwashing. Let us give TOO esti-mate for work on upholsteredfprnitnre. .

Price per yard for these

NOTE—rBy all means matea thoroTogh inspection of ourimmense lines of ffmnmergoods.

Buy $10 worth of good of usat one time or in various smallamounts to make up that 8Qm-loan us a clear photograph andwe will reproduce it free of costfaryourFrameeat the option of the buyer

PoKnurrKECEiyu;G DEPART-ment—Center of store, rear ofsoda fountain.

POETBAIT DELIVERY DEPAKT-MEST—Kear of store, nearHal^

.sey StreetThird Floor. .

Coitain Cleaning.When you decide to take'down

TOtir curtains let ns do that workwe. will cleanse them thoroughly at5Oc a psir and upward, and storethem tmtS you are ready for them inthe autumn. For storing the cur*tains, no charge. • • r

ity-Boxes

bfferlTfine lot ofBoxes in cretonne, plain bar-lap or figured bnrlap imitatioQleather, in 4 sizea and new col.orings. J o home shoufd "bewithout several ofthese boxes,for they are so awfully couven-lent and take up so little room,They can be used as. window.seats or in a boudoir.

S T LB to 5.50We also show a large assort-

ment of Matting Covered

3.75 4o 18.00Bamboo Porch Screens.Best quality outside hart; this screen will notmildew, as the hart is on thereed, and so pro-tects it from the weather. The make an ex- 'cellent snbstitnte for an awning, 4nd are easyto pat up. They exclude the direct rays of.the son. We hare- them in the followingsizes and prices:

4x8 ..:5x8__.Cx8_L.7x8.. 8x8 10x864c. 80c 96c, 1.12 1.28 I.6O

Screen Doors sad Windows —Itjs never wise to wait until yoa Deedan actuaTcohvenfcnce" to think aboat

tying it* AnUapate_Taar needs sndbe ready for than.

Window 5crcea*r-Wc cany sixsizes, will' fit nearly any window;-price, each, •ZScto

HOW Red—Complete with 50 feetbase, 'brass nozzle and coup. C A Q

The Best Awnings,Tho sun is no respector of persons, and

would as lief roast a king as he woulda peasant The days when the sun will makenearly everybody feel* uncomfortable are with-in touching distance why not get ready tomeet and ward off the glare and heat in homeand office? This can be accomplished with oneof our thoroughly made awnings-in durableand sightly material with galvanized iron frame.

D«wey Lawn flower —Made by

Orass Sheers-For trimmingdd

Ltebt Colored Natural FinishDoors—Fancy designs, ij^in. f Q Qstock. 1tU9

4 blades on Its revolving cutter.' Itdoes fine work and, superior to tbe"

-many so-called * first-class mowen.Your choice" of48kes—12, (4,16, iS-In .-

A Qffc

HAHNE ® CO.'S SUMMER SUPPLIES.

NEWCRIME

OF

"This yere \» sotnep'n new," re-marked a citizen of Escclstorl a West-ern ; mining "cuuip:^*:vre*Tehe»l trialsfer hone stealln*. robbery, murder ant]every crime laid down In the dictioa^ary. but this yere crime—dirorc*—hesnever come up before." -

"They say Cy Wbarton's goto't" hera lawyer-from Frisco." . ._

'don't mean *t! What's be goln*to do that fee?; I've been tbintOa*Cy's not treatln' hla -wife. fa*r." andnow I'm sure of V*~ -.

Tbe lawyer, Mr. Homer Hobsoa, aoung man employed by.a repntab>

Urm. wait seat out .to conduct thecase of Wharton rersos n•firm-«upi>Qstug that regnlarcoartwogMbe field. When 3Ir. Bobaon axrlred bewa» ffbmenaut dlsappointe3~ to findthat Jndce Lynch was on the bench.It was too late to withdraw, and he

to atteoirto ^Vhartoa's inter-ests us best he coold. S|rs7 Wbartanwas the onlywoniaiTtorcotirt, a\ Terr-good looking* person, withnaa honestcountenance. She needed no lawyj*r.

she had the entire^sympathy of er-ery one present ...Mr. Xlobsonhe first witness: for the

railroad wreck were abln- ^vWisrton'B partner, Tom Clough, andproceeded to examine him.'

"Where were you on thenlght.of the10th of Junt*?"... •

VWalkln* down by the •creek."' J"State what you sdw on that ocei-

slon." ' . ^ •I FOCU the 'defendant and the co-

respondent"—"See here,. Tom Clough." the Judge

nterrupted.. "yon been tulktn" to the

J'Howdoyon know?" asked ClougJi.wt betng, siire whether or no he had aIght tixfo no. . .'•"•"Wbftt's a cprcRpondentJ** asked the

uJffe to try him."The Voinan \n the case." ,"All right, go tin. Reckon y» know-

more aboutlasr-thanj thongbt.""Wanl.T seen them t\ro slttln* on a

rock, with their arms arotmoVeach oth-r*» neck." •."See .anything inore^"" N o . " — ; • • •.

"Judffe," 5Ir. Ilobson explained. "Irs•ustomnty for the plaintiff's attorneyo examine his onu Trltnesses.**

D*y»'imean to say,- replied the Judge,scowling; "that you Intend to 'nopollze

11 the witnesses in this yere caseT*The attorney attempted to explain.ut tbe court would cot listen. "Call

tbe first witness fer the 111 treated won-1," be cried, rapplne with a 'billet of

wood on the pine table before him..The -witness was the

. I T . . :

jotm uoot. no was directed Dy .toejuice to tell what he knew about thecase. . —' _• . .

"On the night of the 10th o* June,"be said. "I was a-waikln' down by thec r e k and I-secu-Tom dough sltUnVonm rocfc with Cy Wharton'H wlfeT Hewas a-trylng to kiss her, but she'glviW a slap inthe jawl" ~ ^^ ~'~

"Tour honor.**, protested the lawyer,hi fa lnadnilMilile. In a cane of

crim con"— . •"This ain't no case-^j^-crlm-cdn; It's

a divorce case,** snapped the Judge., lawyer gave It up and sat down,

finished his remarks. "Idon't see why John Boot's word ain'tats-good as Tom Clough's. Cy Wharton,'****£ you got tVaay.affln your .wife*/" __Tb Mid the lawyer,

p J V r eplied tbe Jodce^drawlny.' -a- TevolTg'rfrom bis belt.and laylng-lt on tbetable. ' —-• "" -". **^5wj__Whart«a,'* cried the lajcyer

"Tretnesnber'yon are nor obliged to~say•nythlng. to crimhMte yourself.*'j/^o*obliged tovay anything tocrlml-nate hlsseirr roarod the judge.- "Seebere. yoong feller, :you may know atot about law. lint not'as It la prac-ticed. In Excelsior. "-The witness issworn to M\ tlie "truth and tho halltruth. What y* Kot_to_ftay_to that? CyWhanon. iMnl* a put up Job'nffln yoursnfferitT wife ornot?"

"Waal, JmlcrJ* replied Ihe plaintiff,.a hancaog look, *'I been tblnklu1

It's' a put up Job."PUt It *:[!?"

srocks nnd caves of Thrace.

With thcue surroundings the amtratants advwived, refreated, endrdetlielr. adversaries. or kept-wild l*i»lj»fc-boy-as occanlon offered or as thei

i

4 . jn.1 {WrtWtlunrTeHerTfil3tnornla* from iuy pardner, Tom Clough,to my if U l V h c r to run away

he's got the nu-to my wife ^•with- him. Jleekon

. - Ef she (-onsentedshe's 'guiltyo' this yew rrime and not me. ' Ef shedidn't Tm \Ue ffuilty one." ;

«ald the judge, cock-ing his reroh-er. -the court wnnts-iharleiieT." . . . - . - .

Oourfi lu-iiat.-d; but, uufortunateWfor him, he had the letter In his pocketami knew he would be searched. Hohad no rtmice but to produce It Thecourt scanned it, then read i t aloud;

you to unientand that-there"M .your foqlln* round mo n0

I love m>- hu»bana anfl childrento haw any u « fer a caldot likutoo

you.'Jury, without retiring, found a

verdict as-foiiowg;. ' • • •- "In Ibis yere crime o* divorce neither™ S ? * * n°r w^e hes been found crim-inal. The real criminal la Tom Clough•who put up the Job. The vcrulc' of thoJmy U thet.Tom Clough Is a Infernal

I and E l l tandftr Km."

"TDoiates no more

the Judge, "theof the court is thet any one• crime thet separates "hUB-wlfe and makes dlttlexfchlK

«Irpu*tn unffcr, whether fl's'tnehntan*, the Tvlfe. tbe woman In the ator the <>oreHpaudent, bad better git 1find Bit out o' Kxcelslor, with twent;four lioiirn to sell oat and" settle trD'ye* bear?" _ _ . • _ , •' •

'bie convh'-tedman slunk away, atthe liuRbam! and wife left the comroom-hand In-hand, the husband am!\n% the wife shedding happy tear*.

... LEN'A-M. BROOKS.

'HE ROMAN ARENAS.

\%>r* Not Mere Rf as~*t •»- OX tB4^ SlOOVti OlfCQS^

- The arenas of ancient-Rome -wanot, as- some people suppose, meiringspor ovals, ^sucb_ as may .be-fieein tlHTniodenT circus. ^^Tbcy-Jiei

p ^cording to the nature. of the flgbtioTtTbeTdbue or to' thS*7aprIces-of-U»iin authorltyT'On one occaslon.fln aren^ resemble the' N'umldlanon anotber the garden of .Hesperidethick Bet witlTgroves, of trees and rttng mounds, while against pictured ti

k f Th

courage or. fear1, suggested. Jlcii conbated uot only with Uie more coinmobrutes, but with such "monsters as eli

H. rhinoceroses, hlppoiiotai»u«crocodjlpn. Ou other occaslou

flocks of j;auie, mk-U as deer ami WB

wcreiibaniloncd to the multcases tie

could .be tunied Into lakes, filled witt f h d tlc suimonstera of the deep, nnd upon suip, p

face of which" naval engaBoaionts tooplace.

The Wor3 "Jlnrlklmha."Th e-wo'fd^JIuapaiiDse roots,^ Jin-rlki:8hat

roKpoctlvely man, power/ carrlagetIt 1

btpy , p/

It 1M not of Jnpanese origin. So recenily as 1870 the - inconvenleuco -OlJ1

•slow, lumbering two wheeled,-Jt*trt

turned tho thoughts of English res!d to the;caso with which tho lord

t c i; wt

uativea could propel JI lightly conatrucied vehicle, and one waa Invented, BOWBay by ja missionary, others by a nctf'paper proprletbr's*on)-£«r*liicft;tl

ie

the heavy carts have been entire'/ !

pensed with.— : - -

. The Japajteae lde« of BraveTThere la a tlmo when death Is m0C]

easier for a man than to fulfill Uta dot3

and if h e dies Juat. for tho sake 0death he cannot execute- the duty th*is-assigned him. Troe bravery is D0

in throwing away one's life or'coartindeath, but in doing- one's dnty at tbhazard of one's life. • Yoa must not I"1

get that—From "A Daughter of-J"pan," by Moral Gensai. .

and Garden.

GARDEN IMPLEMENTSWheelbarrows, Rakes, Shovels, Spades, Hoes

A Fall Line of Horise'-fnrnislung Goods,Window liiaSB, I'ainta, Oilsi Varnishes,Electrical Appliances, Garbage Cans, Etc.

410 Springfield Ave. PHONE IOSI SnmmitfN. J. fi

lOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOOOC

M. CMRYSTAL

SAN IT A R Y P L U M.B I N *Steamy Hot Water and Hot JlirHeating. All work given personalattention. . :

A PORTION OF YOUR" PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. -

' . : ' - . . . • .* - ' . SaXisfdctim Guaranteed;

887 SPBfNOETELD AVENUE. "Tel. Call 121, . - - - SUMMIT, N. J.

ESTABLISHED 1S40.

iEJrLLiiteUiSTAPLE AND.-FAKGV

\ GROCERIES

I SUMMIT \

Telephone 6} a.

N. J.

GEORGE V. MUCHMOREi|Lumber> Coal, and Masons' Materials.

Sash, Blinds, Poors, Mouldiugs, Trim, Etc.; Plain and.. Taucy Brick; Drain Tile. Estimates Furnished on all

Muds;- of. Buildiug Materials. ': Best Grades Scranton,___I|eInglxrSlff6rican and English Canuel Goal." '

Branch Office, Opp_. Depot; . ... Yard, Park Avenue,TELEPHONE: JCAL,L 29 A.

|Tbere la no EXPERIMENTINGk

BREAD-CAKE AND-PIES

The Vienna Baker.

YOU UET THE "BEST GOODS

MADE FROM "THE BEST .

LEAVE.YOUR ORDERS AND

T H E DELIVERY ; WAGON

WILL CALL EVERY MORNING.

-Successor to Baird & Garrabrant—

Painters,Paper Hangers,

and Decorators;««n»lahed and Jobbingd d t o . Beit of work

Ko- S7, PMKL1N PLACE,SUffltITr!U,

Masori s BuilderPromptly Attended to.

•at Work-

#B(*»-',Be^aanoe»JtmnkUnPU()e.

John J.McGlure& Son<- STONE

CUTTERS.

flbnumental

Building Work.GRANITE, MARBLE, BLUE STONE,

ETC., CUT TO ORDER. .TnWcW.r

Htonfr-BHts. Llnte&Steps, Chimney Caps.Hearth Btobes. CoplDff. tier_Cai«. Curb

dFlTSlna 'Jobbing Pronptly Attended to.

Yard and Residence, 68 Railroad Ave.- . -SUMMIT. N..J.

LUM &SHIPMAN'.—SacceMoralto-—• •

_ ', GEORGE E- tAJU,

Builders and Contractors,<SOiOOT, N. J.

Board's Action In Takmo' Rockefeller Gift

SPEAK TRUTH IN LOVE."

in Replying Thoit Who Sidtd With

SUtit^nt^Evidtnt^WereyNettlid'*Answer la Evaiive and

Maku No Sptcifie-tndi

ami tliose who opposethe acceptance of John D. lloekefel.lor*s:$ioo.ow Blft to the bonnl of for-eign missions jtbonld upenk tbe truth*'was the pith of a statemcut made byall tlie Cougrpcutlotmi • ministers ofXow Huven, t'ohn.. with Hie exceptionof the Rpv. Artt'iuus ,1. Hiiynes, In «Joint letter (li'ffinlliij- the board of mlrt-stons' iR'tluiriiLtakiiii! s« called "tniut-etl money."

In n'[>l>- those |ia«tors who «UW with-Dr.—tJltultleu-tmlil-tlip-Klffiit'r'i-of-tbostatement "evidently were nettled"*nutl.added' that the reply U evunive anrtdoes not answer oue of the spec! tieIndictment*.

The New Haven pa'fttors In their let-ter.say: • -

"We deeply regret tb'at your commit-tee has published' and Is scatteringbroadcast such declarations as the fol-lovvlne concerning, tbfc' reply to you ofthe prudential committee, 'Explana*tloos, evasions, excuses, legal quibbles—but not one sentence from .beginningto end that rings true/ and other wort*which we forbear to quote. '

"We notice with regret the follow-ing -words, Tho courts can bft bought,the legislatures can - be bought, thechurches can be bought, but tbe Amerl*con people cannot be. bought* Suchunqualified words under ether drenm-stances might be passed by wltbeutserious notice, but when addrtesed bya number of Congregational ministersto their brethren they cannot b« leftunchallenged. This statement, sosweeping In tt>L£ondoniuat[oD of legis-latures, so calumnious of Judiciary, eounjimt to pur cliurchcs. we would-rw-piidlate as untrue In fuct-and sociallydestructive In Its.effevt.

**\W drain* iilso ex[iressly to disavow

GETTING GOOD POULTRYIs difficult untess you favor us with/theorder, yfaftt we sell have that deliciousjtaste~wKich IsonTyfoujrdiiTPdTlttiywhicb:sre freshly killted. An order filled by* us(or cither • . ,.—

of such doiuitlous or by the use of any»ii»ii'«_EiCi_o_f that which'{• lawfullybis oVu the trustees 6f"o""charity'enterInto 'an alliance' with hlut Id hw busi-ness, Uecotue 'yoke fellows' with himin wroujr ithK'tii;i-s or in uny way com-promise themselves with questionablemethods or corporations. We wiih de-

to deny your assumptions thatHustalnlng th^ actions of the

Auiei-icaii board. we are hot free aswe have ulways been In our pulpits,torobuke nuy wroiiRH that may be ex-posed lii1 our economic system. ,

\\'o would add In conclusion that hiour opinion one of tho chief virtue*now needed for tho elevatlon~of busi-ness morals is the eicrclso of tlieT In-telligent dlscriminatlonr nnd one of the

duties of tho church in regardto all questions of social CUIICH is firstto learn the fact a and then to speakthe truth In love.*.'

BASEBALL.

Standing:,.of. the National, Americanand Eaatern League Ctubs.

NATIONAL LEAG.UE- _ _w. ii. r . c - .' v.-u. P.C:

New York 2T Bx.fiOS-phila'phlall 13. .CJplttiburg. 17 -10-".WO Brook)j*n.l- W -«0Chicago... 14 1* .500 Boston-..-10 15 -«MCincinnati 12 13 .*Su\ St. Lbufa; S 17 .re

AMERICAN- JLEAOUE.W I~ P.C. ' W. 1 - P..C.

'Ctevetand*. 12 9 .571 Detrolt^-10 -11 A7iptiila'phla.13-10 .5*5 New York 11 13 .4iS

- - " " • " 13 .458Wash ton. 13.. 11 .SU~ Boatfih..".. 10 II "«Hr

w. i_ P : ,•Buffalo.... 11 -•' C .6*1- Je rwyC 'y 9 10 .«T4Toronto.. . 9 T'.M2 Newark*—9.10-^.474Baltimore. I* 9 .SSf.^RochMter.. 7 9, .«*.

9 -.52»t-^IontrcoI.. 6 11'. .33J

General Marketi. - . '~-X~—v—New York; May.l7.<

^ ' ; •Ktras, per pound.21iitt22p.; firsts". WV aZIC.; aeconda. 19a»c.;Btflte dairy, tubs, extras. 21atlHC.; flr«u,0a20^o.; mcoiwls. Vto\Vfc-\ tblrts. ISo,CI1EES13— New, state, full cream, •mall;

olored and white, nn», llHc.; -fair tochoice.--lOUallc.; largo, colorod and white,fln<}, 10*4allc-: tight altlma, small, choice,

'.; prime. SHnte.; part iklm*, prltno.; rood, *'.4a,7*ic.: common to fafr.

G.iaGic.; full nlclma. 2^a3'.4c-: *>W. »tat»-full cream, colored and white, fancy,

\LQ'; nnp. 13?ic . - - • - . •EGGS—Strite, I'ennaylvanla-and twarby,

selected,, white fancy, StaSLc; choice, 19u194c; firsts. lJc.: poor,'10al2c; dirties.l*Vial5c.; checks, I3aHc.; duck ees*^ "a22c.;. BoDso CKBB,-30C.

DRESSED POU1.TRY-Turkey». aver-age bost, ITalSc.: mixed, fair to cood, l iaISc.' poor, 13UHC; broilers, Philadelphia.3 pounds nrnl" under to pair, per pound.*0a46c: -chickens. !Philadelphia, _ml«ils l i ts per pound,-I'aaOc: state and.Penn-sylvania, mixed sl«e»,.-15al7c.; (owls, drypicked and scalded, medium; nice, l l t te. ;loavyweithts, 13c: poor 1© lair, UaUHc.:

old cockn. per pounl . IOalO\4c.; •pringducksl I ^ n s '-Tslnnd and eautern, peroounoi. Me.;-fquato^-prime. .larjre. white,per doxon. t2.Wa2.75; mixed, $3.12al3; dark.

lC2.50al-C2. ' .DRESSED MEATS —Moderate Inquiry

for dressed b « f a t last reported quota-tions SHnlOc. per pound for Inferior to-holc'e native aides; calves quiet a t 7H»

lOVfe. per 'pound for'.city dreased veala.with solected carcaasea,, nelllna- a s bl«h-OJ l i e ; country droased calves In mod-erate supply, but eelllng atowly a t 6a*Hc.:mutton «low at 7al0c. per pound;-Iamb*firm at U£at3c.; sprm* lambs somewhat

l , but food stock steady.

Live 8took M»rkeU. ,; martoel-«te*dy-;

lchotee. K.HMM: prime, Ka&S; m lcalves, K-SOaS-CO.

HOOS—Receipts light; tasxket blsber;prime boaTlts, m«41am, hiavr T o r l u »•nfl tight Torken, B.TBa5.7S; piss, IUS.70;

ocfea. »4a3BHKBT AND UUCBfl -Suyplr UeTht;

«aarfcrt«dy; prtm» J I t l O Uniimon, U.VHS; sprtnc lasi

v >

FISH OR POULTRYwill convince you ttiat.interior goodsnever enter our store.

Melville M. Rutan. * POULTRY; SAfflE AND PRODUCE"Always the

" ' " 3St Springfield Ave.-

JOHN J. HUB.THOMlt 3. COFFEY.

CoffeyCarpenters and Builders,

Prompt Personal AttentionGiven to all Work.....;

Shojfi Rear 76 R. R. Ave. P. O. Box 77.

Telephone 47-i . SUHHTT, N . J.

aetf • ~"

Carriages and:::::::-.Wagons

OF ALL STYLES

For nie or to rent (or tbe teasoo.Alio all styles olwlatercarrlaxes.

Carnage, ReiaairingIn all l.t- branch^--.

CARRIAGE.MAMFACTCItEH.598 Spr'grid A«.SBonlt, N. J.

- ^Iionea;

REGENTTEA ROOMS

45 West 20th St., N. Y.Jlol. jih antl 6lti AVCJ. ilili S:. "L" SUtioti

LUNCHEON SERVED FROM "ntojI ' .M.

location central for shoppers .Reception room fur convenience of Mtroin

-AI?TERNOONTE*V3 to 5 o'clock

Wanted

SUMMER BOlRffBy thousands of Hrooklyn people. Can

you take a few?./ If so, list your—houseiii the BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE FREEINFORMATION* BUREAU, for which pur.

fl prints* M^nlf u pn^vitlrflThe service of Iho INFORMATION

BUREAU , ' . ' -.:_

Will Gos^You NothingThe Hrookl>-n Eagle-is the best ad«r-

tising mediurii1 in the' world. It .carriesmore resort advertisements that any NewYork paper. It stands PRE-E-MINENTLyat the liead, ' •' ' • • •

'An ADVERTISEMENT".in the Eaglecoats little), Lut brings large' results, be-cause ttic'l-£AGLE INFORMATION liU-REAUjs donBtahtly helping tt: ,-^—

Write for listing blank, picturcof Bureauand Advertising Rate Card. 'Address

INFORMATION BUREAU,UI1O0KLYN DAILY EAGI.E.

Drooklynr N*. Y. ' _-.Men (ion the paper in which yuus te this

advertisement. . . '

ETTJ.EMKNT - Sotlee ity (tlven. 1'hut tin.- a<.-i-t'Ufll~oitht?

Bulifcrflj<r. executors <jf and trustees nndiTtho will n( Orretlo SI. Ila^limer, dfceascl. willl»o audited and btate'l ljytl»r on f roirnto. ftn«lreportpd - for -wsttlpnietit to _ tly* On'lnns'Oourtof tlipCotmtrof Union, f-n Wi

io tiilrtr-flnt ilayol Slav rivst.Dated A i .

JAMEHE. DOTY.

TjiSTVr'F. OF GEQIIGE ALEXASDF.UM24 DKOWN. dncPOMiO. Pursuant to theotaerof Ot^rne 1. ISirrot- Hurrocate ol tli*"Count? of Union, made on the application oftho undarfllcnod. administratrix of said de-ceased, notice. 1* hereby given to the credit-ore of Raid, deceased to exhibit to the sab-ecrfber under oath or affirmation their claim*and demands wralnftt the estate of said de-eeaMd within nlno month* from'the thlrtr-Iratday of March. 1905. or they will bo foreverwrred from-Ftwecutlnp ox recovering thename asalnst the BUl»crlF*r. „„ , ;_„ .

83-3i 3IAUV I. P. BROWS.. •• Administratrix.

INNSTATE OF .CHABLEB PETZ. Deceued.i P t U d ^ f O TKrrot. 8urro«at« of the County ol union,

•milann th^Tpllqatlo^ of the updertlgned.Sxocutorot ufd deceued. nottc* to hereby

eiven to tho crodltora of salddacrased toixhiblt to the subscriber. atTra Broad atteet.iewmrk.. It- JH uodei^oatb or aOlrmttioD

their claims and demands acalnsC the ettateof said decaaed wloilti nineytootiths fromthe elchuentb day ofJUiitt. uos. or theywill be fortTor batT^Cf^om .proneutipt orrecoTennrtlio

a w i ' • ' • ' •

THE LARGEST AND MOST PERFECTLY EQUIPPED

iceUN EQUALED

. FOR THOUSANDS OH OUT-OP-TOWN PATRONS.

A thoroughly ©xporiencod staff of buyers in this department-will—mate selections for you, and satisfaction is guaranteed or money, vrill berefunded.- - We prepay mail or. express charges to any part of the stiiteon all paid purchases, and on C; O. D.'s for amounts aggregating$5.00 or more.__ Trj* our system^and you will not ouly save money, but have theaudit !6nlflirdvanbig6'"Of~assortmont5Tiot^qualwl-in-Newrtrk,-or-«ur=I anywlu're in the land. Samples .sent post pnid to any addressupon the receipt of postal eanl— _...:- . __•_ #

L. BAMBERGER & CO. IS, i 'S, NEWARK

STEPHENS BROS.,

Shingles, Sash, Blirids,4Joorsf

Trim, Etc. Lime, Cement,Plaster, Lath, Flagging, Curb-ing, Pier Capsi^Etc. ^—,^1

503 SPRINGFIELD AVE, SUHMI1, N. j . TEL. 6a.

Flower and Garden

Farm and Garden—Tools^ Paints,-Oi1c;j Varjikhes^Rfr itnf addition tn

Hardware and Housefurnishin^ Goods.

BTBTWAlLLNQcCor. Springfield Ave. and Boulevard, Summit.

«••• »«ll«««««t«««»M»««IM<«M«*«»»M*

New Park House

\—rTh*

• •••

$20,000 has been spent on this beautiful .hotel propertyin alterations and' repairs. Several new -privatebaths, steam heat and electric lights have been added,

e house has been newly fnnriehed throughout, andis tinder the personal, management of , .

' MORTIMER M. KELLY, Prop"Formerly Blanajer Hotel Empire, New York City. ' -

ftv-mafn O I M S ihm C n t l r s Y a a r ^ A I .-...

« >»>> I M H * »< • • >

• ':•/•&

—annd. which tba pgpfr ftfldw tot•w*y from bin and "R^ny" ooatJiuudon to tb* midway landing; Baling fol-

. lowed Bdnadtu's lead with a driw forright center, the former

third

a*'"

on RicbardwTe hoist, to right field; Inattempting to cat off Kfttnacber at borne

•>- the*ri*bt Selder threw the ball Into tbetree back of first base, Bnlidg going to

_ third cm the play; Kutttm pnt npafly—back of second, on which three of Phil

llptborg's players got mixed. Soling—acoring^Stabp waadltpoaed of v:

to Si to mister at first.• •• 'Two more tallies were added to 8am-

mit'e score in tbe fifth Inning, bringing_lheUoUi_toJfaur.__Boea .got a life by

Miller; at short, moating up bis effortBoas promptly purloined the midwayStation, and went to third on Pheasant's

*"* Texas Leaguer Into Jeft field ; Pheasant• Btolejaecdod : Ramsey filed oat to Sim-

mister at first and Cruel us did the same,only the ball was taken care of by Loreat second ; with two down the mighty

~ Reinachersteppedto the plate and when—Vianrserved-trponvto-blalildnglammed~ the leather square on tbe nose, sending

it oo a jaarit into center field, and bythe time It was returned Ross andPheasant had raced over the rubberand Relnacher bad palled np at thered-light station fora breathing spell;Saltng was disposed of from third toflrit, leaving "Relny" stranded att h i r d s . J _ - * • ' - • • • •

-Somtuit chalked its last ran of thegame in tbe seventh Inning. After twomen were disposed of; Crazluu con-nected with one of Visa's veerers for atwo-timer, the ball Balling over short-stop ; Reinacber then* followed with histhird successive hit, a Texas leagner

_ into left field, Crnslas crossing tbtf pap;;Baling retired tlie side oo a bit to thepitcher,-wlio tossed tbe ball^o first

After shotting' the viritors oat foreight* Innings, the fans were in bopea

—jthat-they would be sent home withouta tally, bnt this was not to be. In thelast trial at bat the PhlllipsburR play-ers landed on Ramsey's ^assortments

• - just sufficiently to save them from tally-- Ing nine large, fat goose eggs. Love,

first np, picked out one of Ramsey'sk roarers which was to bis liking, and

drove tbe horsebldg. into right field fora three-timer; Carroll fifed-oat'to leftfield; Rast rambled-to the plate and.rammed oat a midway station-stopper.Lore trotting borne with Philllpsbnrg'iilone marker; Rust went to third on anout at first; with two oat, Simmlsterconnected with tbe sphere for whateverybody thought waa a slashingsafety over first base, bnt everybody

', most have forgotten for the second thatRichardson was stationed in that neigh-borhood. Immedlately;after the leatherwas bit, "Rich1" leaped into the air,shot np that right band of his andpulled down tbe flying sphere, endingthe'contest with one of those cheer-

-producing, brilliant, electrifying circus- catches—which—one sometimes- reads

about bat very seldom sees.The score In detail: ''

Summit vs. runipstmrr.[ast Saturday the baseball teamsOf Sommtrvs; FhlUipsburs net.

And the PhUUpflbniss received a trounelncWhich will take time to forfe

Cruzius, s.sReln&cher, Ub...Snltng.c.f.Richardson, lb.Korfeas, l.f . . .Stabp, c . .Ross,2b. . . . . . .Pheasant, r.f..-,

SUMMIT.it

..... 111

u. p.p.1 2 '3 41 0

4-00

A.-o**11oo

•ft3.oa

E.1000,0

.0000

Totals . . . . . . . . 5 8 -27 0 1

Love.. 2b.. .Carrol, c . . .

Fitapatrick, r.fBimmlater. l b . . . . . . .Hennlon, i f . ; '.MIU«r, s . 1 . - , . , . . . . .M6Keon,,o.f:.......Bridges, o.f... . . . . .yi*n, p . . . . . ; . . . . . . , .

11

Goodman scored. - Tlppett .aliigledoentsrv and Patchings soored.

Tbe score: •„ " . - .DOVKR.

© ~OWeber.l.f..... . . . : 0 0 1 0Henrique*. ib.ViUv •-•OT-*lO'-ri'#•Goodman, as. 1 1 9 0Hatchings, ct I 0 3 0Plnnkitt, c ,TT 0 _ 0 7 . 1Cheny, r.f 0 0 -ITTippett, r.f 0 1 0 0

0 0 0 0

*°

Tbe league (cames schednjed for nextSaturday are:. pammlt at Morris town;Orange, at Strottdabunr; Dover at Phllllpsburg. The Srtnrnlt and Uorrift-

2 town»»nie_willb«n_hard;fonght_ con-test, aa all games between these teams

Frombacb, 3b 0 1Duqnette, p . . . v . . . . 0 0

ToUls,. 2» 4 27 12STOOCDSBURG.

R. B . P.O. A.Bretnsn, If 0Johnson, 3b. 0Willhimfl.cf 0Lawsoo.p.. . . . . . . . . 0Reimmel. c.:.-.... oWoodroofe, a.s 0OVeil. 3b 0Taber, r.f. 0Snyder. lb 1

- 0301

10000

10

Totalsrr. ~':T. :iat when. winning run was

scored. • .Stroudaborg . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1Dover.*.. . . . . . , . . . 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—3

Two base hits—Lawson and Good-man. Sacrifice bit—Weber. .Base onball—Off Duquette 1. Lawson 3. Struckoat—By_ Duquette 5, lawson 0. Left.on bases—pover 6, Strondsbarg 8.Doable plays—Plnnkitt and Henriqnez.First base on errors—Dover 8, Strouds-bnrg £ Time—lh. Vim. Umpire—Thonias Qneeney. Attendance, 700v

Oraoge-Morrlstown did not "play theopening game owing to the "soggy"condition of the grounds. -

The plarlnff was fast and snappy.Summit excelled tn Held and at bat

The Fhilllpebanis hardlr knowine at tlmExactly where theywere at.' " 1

Itamaey. the bold and mlcbty. " I.He had the EOodsrUtfat there. • f

And ihf mariner ID which he dellrered themi.Uadethe Fhtlllpsbunt BQuatters stare.

George Cruzlas. the premier <..Of shortstops Mml-pros.

Electrified tho baseball tansWith the brilliant stops and throws.'

He fielded like a veteran.His tvo-bacser was a dream.

It sent one of tbe bora across the plateWith one bis ran aerene. /

Belnacber. tbe doughty boy at t&Ird.He and Stapb can atab them out;'

Bat my I thatthree-bagierof bis/Waa a beaatr of a clout. / —

Tbe man with the *"Blff League Ann."At second shone with all his splendor:

Discountenance all wreathed with smiled. -.When he eyed the feminine gender. -

In the ninth over to first base.Tbe little spheroid was hit;

But lAWdyl "Deacon IUchardson" cltm* the

And the ball frore In.htA'mlThe oatfleld. their namea ff.

But iBhall rememberihem next time.Honors belns duetotb

( tWlththo balance oem,

the nine.

ber i>ut up a (rood article of ball.BuTwbcn you come to Summit up.

They were relegated to the timbers tall.OhI Murphy dear. Ohl Uurphydear,'

pont noise tne news' 'round:LwonaV-frotnarHullyGetf*

Wto came ftom FhIDIp5burji_town.QoodcIUzens of Summit.' . -_ JPtond may-yoa be of your tcatnj .—-.Olre tneni three choenrana your aapport.

~»T..'..'"' t—'9 24, , , , ;0 0 0 3,3 0

"L'PbUHpsbnrg .^^.0_0_OJL°0 0^0 0 1 -1Burned runs-Bnmmif ' 3,' PfallUps

faurgl. Two base hits—Bust 3, Kuf• resa,. Miller, Crnsioa. Three-base hits

—Relnacher. Love. Base* on balls—'" OS Bamsey 5. Struck out—By Ramsey

' 5, by VtsuS. Left on base^-=Sumthlt6. Pbllllpabnrg 18. Double Plays—Mc-Keon, Love, Rust ;/Cru£lns, Relnacher.Fimt bawt nn prmrw-Rnrnmlt «, Phil-

L'lipaborgl. Bit/by pitcher—By Ram*aeylrrStolen/bau—Ross.-PheasantSacrifice hit—Stabp. Time—lb. - 43m.Umpire—Jamea Cnllen. .

."Wi.T.O.

Gdeas somebody will know they bavebeen playing ball If that pennant doesnot come to Summit

MUler, of the visitors, tilt some.'Three hits oat of four timesjrt-batr^nio

Otofsbem»two-sacker. ' .' .Bap, .rap^.tapi.;_.wnen it comes

' :DOTCT 2, Strondsburg' l.The Opening of the LacKavranua

Leairue season In DoTer^Batnrday was—marked by^one-of-thfrfinest exhibitions

of/the game ever seen in the town.- Tne opponents of the Dover team were/ibe leaguers from Stroudsbnrg, Pa.

/ F o r seven innings it was a pitchers'contest between Lawson, the formertwirler of tbe Boston Nationals, who

jrasjin the slab for- Strondaburg, and.Duquette, the Doversidewheeler. Law-son had the better of the argument inpooling the. Dover- batters, and practlcally did all tbe work for the visitors.Duquette, while he let ont toward tbelast, depended on bis team's work,throughout, also proving effective attbe right time. The .visitors scoredtb«ir lone taUy in the eight inning withtbe aid of » o singles. In the ninth.

tomaking base-hits the fans ban beat tbeplayers two to one every time.

•Relay" was. there with tbe ashSaturday. Tbrve hits out oj.fcmr timesnp^nd one of theui a three-bagger.(5Vond?r if the Fife and Dram Corps

bad anything to do with tbe scoring ofthose two runs in the fourth Inning.

Rosa pot np a fine game at second lastSaturday^ He.-waaJimo^fr_the_fieldand accepted everything that came bisw a y . :.;,^_ • • • ' . ; .

It is reported that the Morristown-Chatbaiii—ooinbluaUon_isj'ery muchworried over Llndeinan*s. having signeda dammit contract.

Manager Murphy was on theanxionaseat: until tbe runs began to come.Then be bad a mild spasm of joy, andbis bat simply WOULDN'T stay on hisbead. . • -• * • ;...

"I Don't Care if Von Never Come-Back." soliloquized Relnacher when herapped one of Visa's velocities intocenter field for a red-light station-stopin the filth inning. —|-----r-L .......' Peculiar.. Dover made two runs fa

the game with Stroudsbnrg, Saturday,and earned them both, even dn top ofthe faqt thai one of the men who scoredgot to first base on ah error.. "We've got tbe best team, and yonare-wlnning by lock" remarked a Philllpflbarg player Saturday. Well, Sam

this aitetnooomtb* ab-mm of Hit IWPH toMBi.Tb* fasw Whoremain to town win be able tocoptast at the national gam Iftbty

are. Ihe rlfa|ry_belngjntense,And to think "Rich" is a robber, for

that fs what be moat be. He robbed pimvmister of a hit In tbe last lhn|ng witha jumping, one hand, cheer-prod ociogtbrilliant.* electrifying, 'circus catch of aline drive. __• That catch' cut off at leastanother tally from Phillipeburg.'

Tbe rip-roaring, atmosphere disturbingwbixzer, wlth'iuore velocity than tbe

Black Diamond1* express, which Hen-niop sentdowo to third base In thesixth inning, ran into an - immovableobject when it struck "ReinyV glove,andlt bad Its mad career cat off- im-mediately.

And to think that the Morrlstown

mlt to root for Phllljpaburg. If wehad anything to''do with Philltpebnrg,

wiU play a return game wlth-Strood**burs:in this dty. Sommifs new box-artiat. Erne* Undeman, theei-Bo-boken cHckT will be on the firing line.

llpsburg atige encounters Phll-

and Dover pi*jsHorrla^mnVi'DoTeV.'1 '""''' ••""•"••'•"•v-— ••-

. The SnmmlMe«ni-ioBnier«~tb-theKeystone State (today for the secondgame of the league series, -the' contesttakingplaceatStroudsb'arg. Tbeman-agemept ortbTPennsylvanla team b'asarranjfeed1 for a grand opening; with aparade, etc. Those desiring to go withthe team will take - tbe-a 11-train-f orNew York, connecting with tbe mainline at Hoboken; going directly westfrom Summits the train leaves this cityat 8.17,- changing' cars at • Wash-imcton. An interesting contest . isexpected, as the Strondabnrg boys areplaying good ball, and tbe local team'sability Is well known.—r .

Tb©- <crmnk»"-of the c ty were highlyelated.tbe first of the week when Mana-ger Marphy announced that he had se-enred the signature of Ernest Lindeman.

„ . the "ex-Hoboken crack, to a Summitplayers £ad the nerve to come to Sum-fcontract Mr. Mnrpby tried bis beat

early in tbe spring to secure theservice of this well known box artist

Wedneaday, .Strondaburg on the. _cranks are now Bgnnpir.-^i^i -.-Mh~-ever on landing the penantfortWscftT.

Real EstateFor Sale

Lot 23x100 feet (with, partialexcavation for cellar), aitn-

"ated on the north side ofDnI6n~pIace~uear Summitavcoue. , : •

.-uSummit

Association• • • ' • • • ' • ' - - T

« WUJJAH 5 . PORTER, Secretary. ;;, . . . . . •

•««»»«• •»••••»•»• -

is wmei.Y

. / : Send an order tollorrUiowa"

• ^ • • It may be shippedIn one-half honr'onotice of train

"tJme if need be.

FANCY cains-AND

W F.B a t n m e r E s t a b l i s h m e n t . . .A s b u n r P o r k a n d O c e a n Grove

DAY,..Caterer.

Read the HERALD, want adds.

IS WHATWeWffl CaU

for yourORDER

Every Morning

Especially in Meats and Groceries.It's simply a waste of good money to buypoor Hearts and Groceries. A careful in-vestigation will onvince anyone thatour goods are of the Best Quality.

GoodsDelivered FreePostal Car

Free.Telephone 122

and Tuesday

lb l i eagar Cured California Hams, lb 8 c

3cPlatePlate Beef, Cornet],lean Lamb for Stew,Fresfilfps, 77 ^Hamlurg Steak,Shoulder Lamb Chops,Lean Salt Pork,GlracfcRoast, ~Click Steak,Fricassee Fowl,Philadelphia Broilers,Ferris's Haips, - —^

ltrlb

4 c8c

lb 10clb 7 clb 9c*lb 9 clb 1,2clb4bl5c

erseyersey Asparagus, 15and25c

Sew Potatoes, - qt 5[ic3 lb Bunch Rhubarb, 14c

Down,

FREEA CUP and SAUCER

WITH

GUS^O14C

| e s t Elgin Butter,Fresh Eggs, .Fancy Jersey Potatoes,Reliance Tpinatoes,

Boll Toflet Paper, \ .._•Maryland Peaches,Fairbank's Lard, (Limited)JtuvRnbbers,——H. 0. Coras ta rcb ,^ -^ -Hunter Whiskey,Wflson-Whiskey,->3 CansCora,

26cdoz 20cBas30ccan_8c

_ _ 9 cp g 4ccan 12c

doz 5cp gbot98cbot 98c

25c3 Cans Peas, ; - 25cNew Sanerkrant, qt 4c100 Stamps with TEAS, lb 60cwo Stamps with Baking Powder, 45cloo Stamps vitli 2 lbs Hocba&Java,lb 35cloo Siainpsrwith Port Wine, gal $ 1 . 5 0

THE EARLY SHOPPERS GET THE BIGGEST PLUMSQuantities,: of course ™rM* ^:V?j1^'m^ by getting herc^earl^