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Two tvents Each to BG;«GW$R4»

This Year in Easton, Allentown

and the Bethlehems

Special to The Inquirer. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa., Feb. 20. The 1-rf'liigli Valley Symphony Orehes-

, tra, which hai been made possible through tin: efforts of musically inclined Dethwhtinitea with the aid of Eaaton* iana and Allantonians, gave its first con­cert here tlii>: evening in the Grand Opera House.

The musicians presented a program of classical selections tempered no\y and then with more modern work. Andre Weingartner directed.

Two concerts each will be given this year in Easton. Allentown and the Beth-lehcms. At tonight's concert the solo­ist on the piano was C harlea Knauss, of Kaston, who interpreted one of Liszt's Hungarian fantasies to orchestra accom­paniment. Raymond W. Wood, of V«\»-ton, with his violin, played one of Bach'a compositions accompanied by thc> orches­tra .

The personnel of the orchestra is as follows:

A. M. Welngartner, conductor. First \inllus Raymond Wood, George Petttnos, Unas Corbln, Ficd Achenbach, Llovd A. Moll, Malcolm MeHose, William J. Dun-kcl. i. K'lhn. Second violins Otto Wit-lit h, ('. II, Dorsey, J. Ilartzel, II. Green, H Klchleln. A. U. Grooby. LeRoy Krd-mau. W. U. Greek, H. Long. Violas" W. K. Hurt man, E. A Donecker, R. Benner, II. Groan, W. Werkhelser. Violoncellos-K. I.. Muehaian, C. Peters. E. J. Fnust. I'.assea-- Cl«. Sehvtzl'ln. (\ II. Seflng. f lutes -Godfrey Pretz, Ezra Doater, Paul Rlckaecker. Oboes Adolph Sander, Max Lacbinutb., Clarionet*—E. Frankhauser, ll. Arner. Bassoons—H. ('. Hu.khadt, F i a n k R l c k s e c k e r Horns—M. K a m i n e r , II . S. Schultz. Trumpets—Edw. Fritz, II. shlougli. Trombone, II. Haas, Tympani, A. G. Ran.

•So enthusiastic are certain Allenton-lans, Es ton ians and Bethlehemites for the permanency of the oivnestra that they have formed themselves into a guar­antors association to guarantee tha t it shall be kept, together for several years.

COURT VS. CONSTABULARY I t e a r r e N t n f M e n A d m i t t e d t o n a i l

l l l N | i l n i H i - N J t l M t l c e s

S|>oclal to The Inquirer. SHAMOKlN\ Pa., Feb. 20.--Northum­

berland County Court and the State police will likely have a legal combat, as a re-snli of some members of the State police rearresting five Italians today on the same old charge, after they had been ad­mitted to I all by court, the Constabu­lary last week apprehending them on charges of conspiracy to kill.

Tlie constables say they will rearrest the alleged Black Ilanders until some of l hem are punished. The court Is dls-1.1 eased.

The District Attorney says he Is satls-lled to leave i lie men ,it large, providing their bondsmen are responsible.

Pinned in Snow With Broken Leg Special to The Inquirer.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Feb. 20. While he was alone In the woods, skidding logs near Rutland today, William Avery was thrown by a rolling log, which broke his leg and pinned liim fast. After he had lain for hours In the snow and cold, he was found by John Benson, who was di­rected to Avery by the latter 's horse, which had started t'or home. The physi­cian who set Avery's broken leg found be hr.(i contracted pneumonia.

F a r m e r Fa t a l l y In jured by Bull Special to The Inquirer.

WILKES -RA Ft RE. Pa.. Feb. 20.—Albert Newman, a farmer of Black Creek town­ship, was fatally injured by a bull In a stall of his barn today. The bull ram­med him against the sides of the stall, ami then threw hlin over it. His right leg and right arm are broken, and his abdomnn and hip severely cut.

JOUX F. KISSINGER

GOVERNOR IS GUEST DF YORK IRCRSNTS Mayor McCall and Successor-Elect,

Too, • Attend Banquet of As­

sociation

Special to The Inquirer. YORK, Pa., Feb. 20.—The largest and

most important banquet of the York Merchants ' Association was held in the Colonial Hotel tonight, when nearly two hundred of the most prominent business men of Yolk meV and duvbd" with (lov-ernor Edwin S. Htuart and hia private secretary, F . P. Miller.

Another feature was the attendance of Mayor J . St. Clair McCall and his Democratic successor-to-be, Mayor-elect Jacob E. Weaver. President M. E. Gipe, of the association. was toastmaster. Among the rpeakiers were Governor Stu­art, Secretary Miller, VVilmer (.row, of Harrieburg, vice- president of the State Association: former President E. E. Johnston, of York; Mayor McCall and Mayor-eleci Weaver.

Tne Governor and his secretary arrived at (5 o'clock P. M. and were met at ' he depot by Chairman" John F. Kissinger, who conveyed them in his automobile to the hotel, where they rested and met some prominent citizens before the ban­quet began.

The committee in charge of the ban­quet was composed of John F. Kissinger, chairman; William S. lUigos, A. K. Mc-fxian, Patrick Lonergan, Max llaa«, C. J . Helfrieh B. P. Tinan, W. A. llosser-mau and C. A, (Jeesey, of York, and George W. Moore, of Wiightsville.

Among those attending were the fol­lowing: U. J . Dusinan, E. E. Frey, 15. A. Shorb. W. A. Froelich, W. H. Mac-Clellan, W. P . Swart/, and William Kbert.

BALA WOMEN PUS EUCHRE IN THIS G in

Order for Silk Dress Among Do­

nations to Help St, Matthias'

Building Fund

Special to Tit© Iriqulrer. BALA, Pa., Feb. 20.—The euchre to

be given in aid of the St. Matthias" building fund of Bala a t the Hotel Ma­jestic, Broad and Guard avenue, Phil­adelphia, Wednesday evening next, Feb­ruary 20, promises to be one of the so­ciety events of the season. Prominent residents of Bala and Philadelphia who ore interested in its success have do­nated various costly articles for distri­bution among the fortunate participant?, among them one of particular interest to women folks, being an order for a line, silk dress to bo made by one of the chief makers of fashionable gowns in Philadelphia. Dancing will be one of the attractive features of the evening's entertainment.

The patronesses will include the fol­lowing:

Mrs. John K. Lonergan, Mrs. Thomas F. Keilly, Mrs. Charles P. Mct'ulley, Mrs. John A. Ward, Mrs. Paul Vanueuian, Mrs. John A. Kelley. Mrs. 1». Diamond, Mrs. Joseph J. Gasleln, Mrs. W. Llttrell White, Mrs. U. G. Mlskey, Mrs. James 11. Dolau. Mrs. James J. Hyau, Mrs. Mar­shall Vanneman, Mrs. John J. Stack. Mrs. V. J. MeOarvey. Mrs. Nicholas Griffin. Mrs. John Kelly, Madam Castel, Mrs. John Diamond, Mrs. John Sheehan, Mrs. ClaytOU B. Thomas, Mrs. L. Power, Mrs. J. M. Mullln. Mrs. P. J. MeManus, Mrs. T, T. Vanneman, Mrs. Mary M. Kelly, Mrs. Joseph T. Mllllgan, Mrs. Henry P. Cohurn. Mrs. J. Stanley Smith, Mrs. P. J, Lawler, Mrs. K. D. Uobinsou, Mrs. Kugene Carroll, Mrs. Samuel C. Wagner. Mrs. W. I). Watson, Mrs. C. B. Ilallahan, Mrs. Mary M. C. Cook, Mrs. C. H. Welser, Mrs. George II. Smith Mrs. John J. Skepply, Mrs. It. 10. Lafferty, the Misses Magee, Miss Margaret Thompson, the Misses Lafferty, Miss Kaihryn Gurtland, Miss Agnes Krogh, Miss Mlddendort, the Misses IfcGown, Miss Helen Dever, Miss Mary Rogers, Miss Anna Kusscll, Miss Margaret Doughetry, Miss Mae Boyer.

STATE ~NOTES

E X E C U T I V E C O M M I T T E E OF GRANGERS Top row-—Mrs. L. D. Frassier, M I S B Ina Davis, Miss Fdi th Scott. Lower

row—Mrs. D. F . Frazicr, Mrs. C. A. Bowne, Mrs. E. Davis.

FEIST OR G E M JERSEY PRODUCTS

' •""».•< mtmmmmm

Annual Reception and Banquet

of Burlington Grange Attended

by Over 1000 Guests

GRIND JURY FINDS

:

SIIAMOKIN.- T>r. Richard Simmons, medical iiihpcctor, of 'Northumberland county, was l>lac«d In i'hHrxe of H free Htnte tuberculosis illspciisary here.

IN THE GRIP T h e B e s t C a t h a r t i c R e d u c e s t o a

M i n i m u m t h e P r o s t r a t i o n a n d W e a k n e s s C h a r a c t e r i s t i c of

t h i s P r e v a l e n t D i s e a s e .

W h a t t h e A t t a c k e d S h o u l d D o .

I t h a s been found b y the e x p e r i ­ence of a g r e a t m a n y peop l e t h a t t h e best c a t h a r t i c to take in cases of t h e «r ip , w h e r e t h e r e is c o m m o n l y g r e a t w e a k n e s s a n d p r o s t r a t i o n , is the t o n ­ic c a t h a r t i c , H o o d ' s Pi l ls , w h i c h d o not weaken , bu t

S t r e n g t h e n t h e S y s t e m as t h e y do llieir spec ia l w o r k . T h e y a r c " e a s y to take , easy t o o p e r a t e . " If a t ­tacked by t h e g r i p , t ake t h e m a t once , for. a free m o v e m e n t of t h e b o w e l s , a n d beg in t r e a t m e n t w i th H o o d ' s S u r s a p a r i l l a for the e l imina ­t ion of the g r i p p o i s o n f rom t h e b l o o d a n d the r e n e w a l of hea l th and s t r e n g t h .

C o m p l e t e l y R e s t o r e d — " I h a v e t ak ­en H o o d ' s S a r s a p a r i l l a a n d Pi l l s a n d be l ieve t h e y have saved m y life. I h a d t h e g r i p a n d it left m e so w e a k I did n o t t h i n k I cou ld live. I n o n e w e e k a f te r b e g i n n i n g t o t a k e t h e s e m e d i c i n e s I g a i n e d wonder fu l ly , a n d w a s s o o n c o m p l e t e l y r e s t o r e d . " S tan­ford C. H o r t o n , Br i s to l , W i s .

N e v e r - F a i l i n g R e m e d i e s — '-I h a d the g r i p a n d b e c a m e so w e a k I cou ld not w a l k a c r o s s t he r o o m w i t h o u t s w e a t i n g p ro fuse ly . I t o o k H o o d ' s Sa r sapa r i l l a a n d Pi l l s a n d t h e y did me so m u c h g o o d I r e g a r d t h e m , as never - fa i l ing r e m e d i e s . " M r s . A n n a H. Cooper , T i t u s v i l l e , N. J.

Hood's Harsaparllla la sold everywhere. In the usual liquid, or In tablet form called --.uM.uba One hundred doses one dollar. . "

PARDONS RECOMMENDED C l e m e n c y Canen I n c l u d e 'Hint of

Mrs. D o r a Neiv inun . of 1'lke C o u n t y

HARRISBTJRO, Feb. 20.—The Bonrd of Pardons' today recommended pardons for Barney Paul, of Kll<, second degree mur­der; B. J. Hamm, of Beaver, soiling liquor without license; W. B. Druinin, of Lan­caster, larceny and receiving stolen jf&ods; Peter Varavada, of Lawrence, sec­ond degree murder, and Mrs. Dora New­man, Pike, second degree murder.

The board commuted the sentence of Alfred P. Jones, of Fayette, to life im­prisonment, and held under advisement the application for a cpmnuitation of the death sentence of Dominic Uamunno, of Jefferson. ;

Applications for a commutation of the death sentences of Jung Jow and Mock Kung; Philadelphlans; William Handy, Northampton; William Smith, Allegheny; Michael . Ilolko, Venango; Morris B. Holmes, Allegheny; Max Solfer, Philadel­phia, and Luigl Ferriohl, Philadelphia, were refused.

Hearings were refused in the eases of John H. Daily, Philadelphia, second de­gree murder, and James Montgomery, Chester, assault and battery

KASTON. Howard Arrinnton, «R«KI 30 yearn, *ul>Joe1 to fltd. residing In Miles RlTcr Neck, was drowned while at work on a farm.

SICI.INS OHOVK.- When Clifford Knight and Ills wife, venldhiar here, awoke, they found their two months' old daughter? dead beside them.

I'OTTSVIIXK. - Charged with l>«lng connect­ed with the gang of lllaek Hand members, caught at Marion Heights, near Shnmoklii. An­thony Patseno, was arrested by Sergeant Smith, of the State Constflhulary.

CANTON. While coasting on a steep hill Homer Woodard and some companions ran into a teuiu. One of the horses kicked Woodard on the head, fracturing his skull. l i e is ex­pected to die.

WKLLSBORO.- Karl Austin was lodged in Jail ou the charge of setting fire to the farm­house of William U. Jerald, in Hlchmond town-shin, in revenge for being discharged after a quarrel with Jerald.

WILLJAMSPORT. A big black bear driven by snow to seek forage, wandered Into Oram plan, a fashionable suburb of this city.

MOUNT JOY.-Mlss Rebecca M. 8chock. of Washington borough, aud Charles M. Kribler, of Woodvllle, Va., went married at the par­sonage of Rev. Jacob Ilostetter,

LBWISTOWN.—Mrs. John Woomcr, of Reeds-vllle, suffering from typhoid fever, was the tiret patient admitted to the Lewlstowu Hos­pital.

LBWISTOWN.—Miss Anna Cecelia Hendrlck-•on, of liuridiaui, and Lawrence Patrick Pagan, of AJtoona, wore married by Rev. J. U. Snan-nahan. at the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church.

TYRONK.- -Charles Swing, engineer on the Pennsylvania Railroad, narrowly escaped death in , a head-on collision at the depot. Three cars and the engine were totally wrecked.

Fell Dead While Shoveling Snow WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Feb. 20 . -Frank

Olles, of this city, an aged resident, fell dead today while shoveling snow from the sidewalk iu front of his residence.

Special to The Inquirer.

BURLINGTON; N. J.. Feb. 20.—jer-sey-grown roast beef, Jersey pork-and Jersey chickens, jit fact every product that has made Jersey farms fnibous, helped to make up a feast at the annual reception artd banquet of Burlington Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, tonight that more than delighted a thousand guests. Adding to the success of the af­fair was the fact that the feast was pre­pared and served by the grandest country product of all the buxsom lasses and comely matrons of the little State.

Representative families of the city and neighboring towns and Granges enjoyed the hospitality of the local society. The event has become one of annual social interest and enjoyment, and tonight's affair wa« far ahead of all its predeces­sors. Much of its success was due to the efforts of Mrs. L. 1). Frazier, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, ami her live assistants. Some idea of the size of the event may be obtained from the faet that seventy-five aides were required to serve the repast, while tables were set continuously in the ballroom a t Grange lla.ll from 5 until after !> o'clock.

The Executive Committee consisted of Mrs. L. D. Frazier, Miss Ina Davis, Miss Bertha Harris, Miss Margaret S. Ashbv, Mrs. William T. Baggs and Miss Kdith R. Seott.

Town Meetings for Better Roads Special to The Inquirer.

WOODSTOWN, N. J.. Feb. 20.- The most Important move toward road Im­provement that has ever been made In Salem has been started by the fanners nf PHesgrove and Klannlngtou townships. It is for the Improvement of the roadway from Salem to woodstown, a distance of ten miles. To learn the sentiments of the voters of the two townships, meet­ings are to be held next Tuesday "after­noon In the respective townships.

House Disappears During Night Special to The Inquirer.

MULLICA HILL, N. J., Feb. 20.--When Benard Haughy looked over his farm this morning he discovered that his tenant house, occupied by Aaron Cooper and his family, had disappeared during the night. Going to the spot where the house had stood he found nothing but. a cellar filled with ashes, the house having burned some time In the night while the Cooper family were away

T5 Prosecutor Scovel Will Wage Re­

lentless War Against Large

Number of Wife Desertions

There wene fifty-five indictments found by the Camden grand jury which made its final presentment yesterday. Among them are a large number of wife desert­ers, against whom Prosecutor Harry Scovel has vowed a relentless war.

It was announced that Anton Grohuf-ski. who shot and killed Michael Ziem-niski, his brother-in-law, wjll enter a plea of non vult before Supreme Court .Justice Garrison tomorrow.

Within a week or so a struck panel of jurors will be drawn to try the case of lBvear-old Joseph Wod for the murder of Ethel Ncvin, a girl.

JOTTING8 THROUGH JER8EY

• A new hook and ladder wagon, fully equipped, has hi en received af* Fort Mott.

• The reorganised Salem Y. M. C. A. hns elected William II. Har.cltou president. Pow­ell it. Smith recording secretary, and (Jeorge> II. Miller, of the Salem National Hanking Company, treasurer.

• Judge Clemeut II. Slnnlckson. of Salem, has been chosen to preside at a patriotic reception which will be given at Trenton on Saturday by the Son* of the Revolution to the other patriotic Roeleties of the State.

• At the flag raising at the Franklin School. Hancock's Ilrldge. next Saturday. Rev. Frank B. La liar re and Rev. DeWItt C. Cobb, of Salem, will he the speakers.

• There slon of tlu ..^.. » . . r w - -- — -• Auxiliary Hoard of Missions iu St. Mary'a Church, Burlington, Thursday, February 27.

• Mavor W. J. Adamson, of Pnulsboro has osked the Hoard of Freeholders' permission to lay a private sewer through the atrefte of the town.

• Com H bringing as high as 02 cents a bushel, and sweet potatoes $1.02 a basket at public sales.

• Assemblyman W. C, Cattell. Of Wehonah. ttli other member* of the I/eirtslaterc. lu­

re will be a meeting of the lower dlvl-thc New Jersey_Hranch of tin' Vioinena

speetcd the Tamosbure Reform School • Mr. and Mrs. Stncy L. Pancoajit. ^Jr of

Mulllca Hill, who are on a tour through South America, will retain about April 1.

• The Wenonah Hoard of Education has de-ided to pay for the transportation of pupils (tending the Woodbury High School from that c

a borough.

* Slnco the Boyertown disaster there havo been no entertainments in the hall at Pauls-boro. Mayor Adnmson has forbidden them un­til proper protection is had iu case of fire.

* "The Elopement of Helen." a pretty drama, will bo nroduced by tlrunge on February 27.

A. R. Handle, who has been mentioned

Ninety Prisoners Seek Pardon Special to The Inquirer.

TRENTON, N. J., Keb. 20.—Ninety np

JHeat Ions have been made to the New ersey Conrt of Pardons for consideration

at the March meeting to be held at the 8tnte House. Previous to the meeting a committee of the Judges will go to the State prison and make a personal exami­nation of each of the applicants for par­don or purole.

Knights of Pythias Adjourn Special to The Inquirer.

TRENTON, N. J„ Feb. 20.~The annual convention of the New Jersey Knights of Pythias was concluded here today with the installation of the officers elected yesterday, the transaction of other im­portant business and the celebration of the forty-fourth anniversary of the organ­ization of the order.

the Mlckleton

* A . n. rvmmn.-, ....v. ...... ~j>en mentioned In connection with the Democratic nomination for Sheriff of Gloucester county, has declined to be a candidate.

• A new slreu whistle for Are purposes has been received bv Salem (Mty and will be In­stalled on the Salem electric plant

inrd. of Trentc . ._ ._ the services Jit the First

• I I „ „ , V i West of Camden, receutiy eieci

wsJfsr^JS* -as deputy comptroller.

also of Camden.

• Alfred Hoyer, secretavy to Mayor Stoy, of Atlantic City, has started the erection of a summer cottage and a boatbouse at Ventnor, which lie will occupy during the summer.

• Work has been begun on the Veotnor ave­nue drWowav ut its junction with the Atlantic City weeL of the drive

weeks. Formal opening oi u«- entire length for use by drivers and motorists

and will be completed in a few ma I opening of the entire

he nnve for use by drivers and nL. will be observed with special ceremonial.

Members of the Ventnor Motor Hoat Club, which includes a number of well known Phil­adelphia cottagers, will io a few weeks dedl cate the new home of the organisation on Beach "Thoroughfare.

A Fact Worth Knowing WHEN YOU NEED HELP A WANT AD

PLACED IN THE

The Inquirer J M l „ i m — • " • • • — ' " i — . . - . . . . - . — . . . .

WILL BRING YOU RESULTS BY THE HUNDREDS

READING SHOPS AND MINES IDLE UNTIL NEXT MONDAY

READING, Pa., Feb. 20..—The mines of the Reading Coal and Iron Company will quit work this evening and remain Idle until Monday morning. . T h e machine and car shops of the company iu this city, as well as those on the entire system, will do likewise. The closing of the shops Is attributed to the suspension of mining. In view of this enforced Idleness, the orders for which came from the general office, there will he little doing on the main line during the remainder of the week.

New Receiver for Iron City Bank IIAUIUSHUIia, Feb. 20.—Judge Mc-

Carrell today appointed J. Penny Lyon, of Pittsburg, receiver of the Iron City Trust Company, of Pittsburg, and di­rected that-Lyon institute proceedings In the United States Circuit Court for the Western Pennsylvania district to procure .the revocation of its decree, appointing W. L. Abbott and H. S. A. Stewart, of Pittsburg, and upon its revocation to take possession of the property and assets of the company, close its business, alva dispose of its property and assets. ' \ ,

1 v,« , iff '

Lebanon Assessor-Elect Stricken v

Special to The Inquirer. «-> . LEBANON, Feb. 20.—City Assessor*'

Elect Aug. II. Bowers, of this eity, was stricken with paralysis this morning at the breakfast fable. His.entire right side is affected as 1« also his speech. His condition by reason of his age, which is 70 years, i» considered serious.

These 19 Want Ads which appeared in The Inquirer this week brought a total of S079 replies.

819 ANHWKKN EXTRA MAN as night watchman in financial

institution: give references " "" " ~ offlco.

N~-07, Inquirer

820 A N 8 W K K S MAN wishes furnished Voom having sunlight,

$2;. quiet house. 0-66, Jnqulrer office.

Y O U ; 17B A N S W K R S

JNO MAN, about 26, to act as foreman and inspector; must be neat in appearance,

plain, gentlemanly, and come very well rec­ommended; state experience, salary and full particulars. B-82, Inquirer office.

110 A N S W E R S SKCRKTARY-Wanted lady assistant to al

act as private secretary; good wages to r' "• patty, g-44, Inquirer office.

110 A N S W E R S . TWO YOUNG men desire furnished roowh rea­

sonable; must be central. 8-18, Inquirer Of­fice. : - 1 . (

; . 890 ANHWERH

YOUNG MAN wanted In large real estate of flee, to do collecting and assist with book-,

keeping. 8-18, Inquirer office. • • > ' ' 188 A N S W E R S / .*>

BOOKKKRPER-Wantcd. first-class doubl entry bookkeeper; stato age, reference an

salary expected; good opening. D-182, Inquirer office. •'• • ; '

809 A N S W E R S YOUNG MAN wanted to run

wages .-S9.R0 to' start with vnge iiiire Inquirer office.

drill press; Address W»99.

18« A N S W E R S STENOGRAPHER for fire insurance office;

state age, experience and salary. E-2t, Iri-qnirer office.

108 A N S W E R S ' , I I " » I I M I M » '

OLBRK, experienced in real estate collecting, name references, age, etc. O-SO, Inquirer

office.

189. A N S W E R S PACKER-Man as assistant packer In 4

active and accurate; wages $7; give " tlculars; dou't answer unless satisl wages. L-78. Inquirer office.

factory; full par-

satisflod with

188 A N S W E R S HOUSEKEEPER wanted for gentleman with

one daughter; no objection to child. L-82, Inquirer office.

Address J

189 A N S W E R S CASHIER for restaurant, reference required.

Box H-68, Inquirer office, r

105 A N S W E R S .. SMRA ($l.l\0)i mull address on postal.

- f c i -

WALL SMRAPERS,-SIx men who e rtl.ftO): mail adr

qulrer office. fi£¥5, In-

••i'fc ;• • 19B A N S W E R S .. . . _ t

PACKER, experienced, and assistant snipper, hardware and woodenware. 0-85, Inquirer

offlcei

149 A N S W E R S CLERK in largo instalment house. Young

man with some knowledge nf tiookkceplng puferred. Address, stating age, references and salary expected. N-80, Inquirer office,

185 A N S W E R S ENTRY OLERK-Plain, rapid writer, wantod ... _.v..,.__._ *— fa «nd notion bouse; in wholesale dry , state particulars an offlco.

salary." B-927~Iuqulrer

129 A N S W E R S OAJSHIBR wanted, must bo of neat appear­

ance, competent, would prefer one with knowledge of bookkeeping; salary $10 per week- Reply IrB, inquirer office.

139 A N S W E R S REFINED GENTLEMAN, 81, wants nicely

furnished room with two meals a day In a refined boarding house or refined private family; northwestern section preferred. Address clear-ly, stating full particulars. L-g8« InqulnMfroffv

• The hussar which is being held In the Colonial Cafe Building at . wlldwood-by-thw-Bea bv the friends and members of the Wild-wood Athletic Association to 'raise funds for the erection of an athletic building is attract­ing large crowds.

• A movement is being led by Joseph John­stone to establish a local branch of the Knights of Columbus in Riverside.

* Announcement Is made of tho wedding of Miss Etta T. Carter and Mr. Hurley Packer, of East Greenwich.

* The West Jersey oojiroad Company bas agreed to cover tho third rail fifty feet each side of all crossing* In Gloucester county.

* Appendicitis is still rampant in Clayton. Roger Gruff, tho lnteat victim, was taken to the Jefferson Hospital. During tho last two weeks eight persons from Clayton have been taken to hospitals.

* Local talent will give a piny In the noar future for the benefit of thp Glassboro Fire Compunyt

• Rev. W. C. P. Strickland, pastor of the Gbissboro M. 10. Church, will retire fram the ministry for a year on account of his health.

• The West Jersey Railroad Co', will erect safety gates at the Crown Point road and all other crossings in Deptford township.

• T h e official board of the Alloway Metho­dist Church has decided to ask for tho return of the present pastor, Rev. D. Y. Stephens, who has been In charge ono year.

• Miss Bessie Sheppard. daughter of Rev. B. R Sheppard. of the Qulnton Methodist Church, will become a teacher iu tho public school at Norma.

• Liberty, Fire Company. No. 1. of Penns-?.li°.v?' *J v l n », i K , v e Sv C M W . .dr<Un.ft .entitled •'Dot. the Miner's Daughter" In Odd Fellows'

Hall. Saturday evening. The proceeds will g o , towards paying for tho chemical engine. Which was recent ly purchased.

CANINE RAN 1111 IN I I

Valuable Dog Fond 'of Touring Cars Took Long Trip and Was Given Up for Lost

ill, m nlmwmitNwMiiiiiii i i i i m iiiiiHi

Cumberland County Farmer* Meet Special to The Inquirer.

BRIDGETON, N. J., Feb. 2 0 - T h e an­nual meeting of the Cumberland County 'Board of Agriculture was hold here* toA day. B. Ii. Bolles, of Vlneland,v wna.ro-eieeied president and ('harlea -M. Dun-safe, of Cedarvllle, secretary and treas­urer. Arthur P. Seahroolt, of Deerfle.ld, was made vice president. ,' Arthur Sen-brook was elected delegate to the Stato Bonrd of Agriculture. Addresses .were delivered by Professor John B. Smith, Professor E. J. Voorhees, Jacob Zimmer­man, Henry 8. Garrison and others.

Special to The Inquirer, P k A I N F I E L D , N . J . , Feb. ,2Q.-Many

valuable dogs have run aNvay from their homes, but i t has remained for * yaiuablev thoroughbred belonging to John ,V . Beek-man, of - th is city; to run away' , in an automobilo and take up hia home yyith

Philadelphlan Seriously Hurt Special to The Inquirer.

TBRNTON, N. J., Feb. 2b.- John D. Shlck, who -was • barely able to tell tho police, that he had been wounded in Phil­adelphia, {his place of abode, Is In a se-

J rlous condition In 8t. Francis' Hospital, this city, N Be dropped unconscious In a

JTretiton saloon.and an investigation show­ed that he had a serious wound in bis head. • He revived long enough to give his name and address, but told nothiij« concerning the way be sustained his In­juries.

a new master. !> . •

)

CAMDEN NEWS NOTES • ;

..

•• While shopping In Philadelphia, Mrs. Chris. I/ehmau. of ., Thirty-fifth and Federal streets, Kast Camden, was reliovod of a pock-ethook containing a sum of money and a num­ber of receipts. An hour before the loss Mrs. Lebmap'paid a bill of $142.

•• Many persons last night attended a memo­rial service at the Grace Baptist Church, Fast Camden, under the direction of the Frances Willard Women's Christian Temperance Union.

** Residents of the Fast Side are anxious for immediate action on the resolution of the Street Committee of Council providing for the issuance of $£5,000 improvement bonds. Many streets in that section of the city are badly In need of Improvements.

• • Under the direction of Professor William 0. ' Lovott, a chorus of fifty voices rendered "The Incarnation" at tho First Presbyterian Church last night.

]»• Accused of knocking down. Joel Fields, the

..18 glv „ ty Jail by Recorder Htackhouse yesterday

••John Dougherty. SO years old. Of 128 Wal­nut street, died yesterday after a lengthy ill­ness, l ie was well known In tho southern section of tho city, being a member of the Fifth Ward Republican Club.

•• Suffering from Severe scalp lacerations as the result of being struck by a trolley car. at Second and Knlghu avenue, Charles Rlloy, 47 yonra old, of 013 Branch street, was takon to the Cooper Hospital yesterday.

•• Thomas Haley. 70 years old, was found dead in a boat house at the- foot of Jackson Btreet last night. Coroner Pitman gave a cer­tificate o> death as belug duo to uraemia.

*• The ocean going.tug Sarah.A. McWllllams

._ . . wu joei r i e ias . .me

5atokcepo at tbo Now York Shipbuilding plant, limes Sullivan was given a month in the conn-

%

OVER A MILLION WANT ADS PUBLISHED LAST Y ^ S f w ^ ' S i p t e o . ? was launched at Dialogue's shipyard yssjfer-

The dog was missing from home on Christmas Day, and was finally given'«p ' for. lost until yesterday, when, hia master got a letter 'frpm William Myerw, of Or­ange, stating t h a t , the ^dog waa there. The dog wore a collar wi th 'mere ly the address, "plfl Wes t Eighfti s t r ee t / ' uppn it.. The findeV tried all tb^e W e s t Eighth streets he knew until he finally tried Prainfield. y \ . ,= *

Mr. Beekman is owner of an automo­bile, and the dog enjoyed j riding in i t^ The dog would of.ten chase other. automo­biles and jump ip for a ride, if.'allowed. The only explanation ,of hie'v running away' ia tha t he jumped aboard .a ma-, chineand it landed him in Orange.

Tacklee the Jersey Mosquito Special to The inquirer.

MILLVILLK, N. J., Feb. 20.-Thc meet­ing of the Cumberland County Bonrd of Agriculture was held In the Court House at Brldgcton today. Jacob Zimmerman, a Mlllvllle former, delivered an address. ProfesHor J. B. Smith, the mosquito ex­terminator, who was granted au appro­priation for the purpose of ridding >ew Jersey of tho pests, spoke on the subject, ' Insec t Pests and How to Fight Them."

•The members of the North Bend Fire Com­pany, of Salem, will entertain Mayor Owynne, members of City Council and other city of fleiais at a "banquet at their headquarters oh March 28. .

...J LJL'Ji I'JJ..-'.!!!!!

DrWcrnelsPOWDER FALSE TEETH Makes Loose, Dropping, WebWIng.TortorinflFalse Teeth fit perfecHy tight at

the first application. Cures Sare Sums.

Makes breath sweet. Get It at Evans,

Wanamaker's,Snd-leabarg's, M i l l e r Drag Co., Retee 919

Glrard avenue, a id Department stores. Weraet JIPIUHI nife;. Ce., PblUdelphla, P»

^RHU-NOL^ Stops Your Snllering, Cores Your Rheumatism. Price 50c

H. RUHl NOLTE & ! £ -

^ Sold Nowhere Else

Cbrisllan Sis.

Both Phones ^

t FRAMING, 10% 0FF-PICTURE8. 26c up. Oood pictures at absurd prices and artistic framing 10% off until Feb. 29. Sign et the Flower Pot. TOTTINGHAM 4 CO., 1336 Walnut Street

Wm. J. Bent ley Merchant Tailor

2 1 4 Mint A r c a d e

REMOVAL ANNOUNCEMENT O w i n g t o a lack of floor

space a n d our r ap id ly i nc rea s ­i n g bus iness w© find i t neces­sa ry t o occupy l a rge r q u a r t e r s .

On Saturday, Feb. 22nd we will be loca ted a t

43 N. Ilth Street POPULAR PRICES

U K N O W M E

r A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN Dr. 1). C. lladglej saye: "I acci­dentally got bold of

RED CLQVER1NE SALVE •od applied It to a cancer on my faoe and It did me more good than all the medicine* I hare used for the past

seven years," ^ At all flrat-cl—a drnf ylet*. 10c box

La Grippe Is a nerve-wrecking disease. It affects the whole nervous system. When the heart, lungs or stom­ach is weak, it is sure to leave it in a bad condition. These after­effects arc really more serious than the disease. Dr. Miles' Nerv­ine should always be taken to strengthen and build up the nerv­ous system.

"I bad a long spell of the grip which weakened my .stomach and brought on extreme nervousness. I was miserable for months. I bought a bottle of Or, Mllos* Nervine nnd a box of the Nerve and Liver Pills and I hadn't taken one bottle before I began to feel better. My stomach grew stronger and my bowels Anally got back to their normal condi­t i o n / MRS. O. O. THORNBUKQ,

North Baltimore, Ohio. If first bottle falls to benefit, money baok. MILE8 MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

Gus Edwards 12 m m MCWE

SJPJBpJAIv S A L B Friday .arid. Saturdayy

12*Music12* Ask tb hear Gus Edwards' new ballad-

hit, " I A M ' W A l W a VOH THE ffyM-MRR TIMK AND YOU." Also a com­plete line of Operatic Music.

BBMONftT&ATIONS DAILY.

12 MINT ARCADE

LINO'S,

W.Mi'.M'tf

Better ose WHISKEY

"Bet te r T h a n A H " E v e r y first-class

hotel, cafe and bar In Philadelphia handle*

. Bellerdse. Ask for < and see that you get

Holler OHO.. , .

Showellft Fryer, LW. Ulstrlbulera HULL, FA.

Best 5* Cigar : . IN PHILADELPHIA

14,50 per 1OO B P K C I A I * P R I C E * T O T H K T R A D B

MOKHSS 9th & Chestnut

S T O R K S I N A T L A N T I C C I T Y |

A PRINTER'S BARGAIN Everything for the Composing and Press Rooms.

One 9x14 Pearl Press in Good Condition. For Sale at Great Bargain. PRINTERS* EXCHANGE

411 Commerce Street, Philadelphia.

When You Come to Town EAT YOUR LUNCH AT J*J* WIENER'S CAFE .**

$.W. Cot. J 6th and Chestnut Sts*

$10' .75 Drop Cabinet 120 for the $50 Kind

All Makes to Select From $1 D o w n 75c W e e k l y

602 MARKET ST.

RUGS W o v e n from y o u r

O l d C n r p e i a t

LsrfWS*~fltrfow*f< Lin • • » ! i linn J i wi ' i ' i i iw •••••

GREAT LastDf

SrWo fa* £

$2-50 nov

Napoleon High Tops el Tans, Shiny, I

Button & La

*4 now I n o u r M a n ' s d e p

F i r s t F l o o r p r o p o r A u c t i o n s l o r t h i s la 0&- Y o n a r e f i t t e d j r e c l t y a t t h i s sale e v e r y p a i r g n a r a i

Dalsimer | <:I .OHJ<:S 5 . a o n

G. ALBERT H Undertakf Phone

Park 4207D

R O Y A L S T O R 802-10 8 A N S O M C

MovltiR, St«ra«re, J:H) I IHI«(«H Cheerfully

W e aastHne a l l il B o t h Plioni

A U T O R U G C O . No Other Like It 033-31 N. B r o a d St. Booklet or Agent

r-

FLORIDA LAST WINTER TOUR

Tor the Season.

VIA

Pennsylvania R. R. I>eavcs» Philadelphia

MARCH 3 . 1808

Round , * r :

$48T"» S P E C I A L P U L L M A N T R A I N to Jacksonville. TlrketR good rettinilnR on

KKiiIar II-HIIIK until May 31. For particular* consult Ticket' A«enta. or tjeo. W. Koyd. General PaaaenK'er Agent, Broad 8trect Htatlon. Philadelphia. Pa,

Old Silver, I OTHER B o u g h t

Indian 1)<

KEYSTONE SMELTING & OOl F I I i B l O R T S'l

P

Wash ing ! Hatchete-—/

R IIN 1 HlKh in Grade ar

1 t B I B D B B P U 1 N 1 I M i H A N H T

H O T E L C A P E L L I Theatrical and Commercial.

Ladies' Parlor Caf«. Bar Attacbad. L o n l s Capel l l . P r o p . Filbert & 11th Sta.

Sol i c i t ed—8 N e w Cyl inders Book a n d Ca ta log W o r k

Self-Feeding Folding Machine a

T h o m s o n Pr int ing Co.310-12 Cher ry

CIGARS OF QUALITY Constitute the Waldorf-Astoria Line

F o r B a l e A t

E. Q. STEANE & CO. N . W . C o r . 1 0 t h * Cfaea tn ta t S t a .

DK. J. I) . T H O M A S , H P * In extrueti i iK t e e t h w i t tjati, h a s removeU Io

• 1120 S I

L O D E C U T P R I C K D R U 1 B 4 1 C H E S T N U T

A N Y OLD GO of'date. Copper, Pewter, I ING A I the Lea Assayer!

Est

Excello Flaming Arc Lamps are the spectacular illuralnants

on Market Street

Frank H. Stewart Electric Co. 3 5 Nor th 7 th Street , Fhila.

ShurO Eye-

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Hemladsr Bullttln

Next Saturday, February 22., is Washington's Birth­day and a National Holiday.

Next to Easter Sunday, Washington's Birthday is the biggest day of the Spring Season at Atlantic City; and as it occurs on Saturday this year it offers an exceptional opportunity for an over-Sunday outing, or a longer stay, at the great American resort.

There is much to attract and to enjov at Atlantic City at all seasons of the year. The great boardwalk with its rolling chairs and its commanding view of the ocean's sweep is al­ways there. The piers with their music, the great hotels with their social life, the out-of-door exercise are all perennial attractions.

The increasing popularity of Atlantic City is accen t s ated by its accessibility. It is only about an hour from Philadelphia by the fa6t ex- . press trains bf the Pennsyl-vania' Railroad.

Perfectly Comfi and on to stay o

to fit any nose. Mountings mini mil e<

W M . FELLMA Oculiata and Op

1029 Chestnut St. 231

This Month

Friday, Evening*

MPKCIAI* OFF)

EYEGLA ,Ono pair at; Spectacle*

8611(1 ftOld Hl ic l t f l i l l i l . s .

li'MM's aud examination

$ 1 . 0 0 WORTH Our nifocal Olaasea for s<

does away with two pair ol B E S T VAL.UBS F O R T U B

Penn Optical Co.. I73

* * •

One Set I t does my e\

supplies' my t and runs my

,Tke Tele >De*t Write. T«la-pkone. • N

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