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•••Ki.'; J; . SATUBIXAiY. OCTOBER ! 25. 1902 NO 42
\eyery Saturday aSummic, N. J.ALFJtBD J. LAW&
' Bdjtorand Publisher.
w Summit RecordIs the best local newspaper
- - X.New Jersey. ; It is progressive iu,.' 'energetic and devoted to'thewel-
!: fare and improvement of SummitIt desires thesiipport of theliberal-mlnded citizens of the community.The subscription price is two dol.lars per annum and no better in
: ' ' vestment can be made than in sub•- •-' - scribing ior this paper.
; • ' . • ALFRED J. LANK,, ' . Editor and.Publisher.
Subscription Price $2 Per Annum
FIVE GENTS A4-INE COLUMN
• • ; ' • . r p d B E N T . • ' - • . : • ' • •
-.-. , Flat of fonrrooms and balh vrith oil Improye-. mesU in Gleawood. Place: • $13 oo . per month.
••' 1?, ApplytbJouoB.Wal8hiSummit. ..- - . .
BammltV,u»lOffice.
e or ladled nurse wants a few.Address Miss Galloway,
' "
-MrANTEBSmall hoiise In Summit. ChotcclocaUon. 85.000
all cash.- Box 88 Short Hills.
rpo.A house and bam with.'tWo acres 'of land. City
• -water ffos range in kitchen. One mile from,s imi tMat too . Address S. o r e ofKecord. .
\ t m cords orolcedry oak and hickory wood,liied In sr»de or stove lcnuths. Eluht doUnt. -S 3 delivSrtd. Address Box <3, Wat Summit.
"ANTED• Two men to set up pins la bowling alleysthe HiHhlnud Club. Steady woik In eveuinRsouW. Apply at the Club Souse, this ^Saturday]afternoon at two o'clock.
ANTED.Coachman with life Ume ?xperien_ccJ_n coTe_otcoachman with liie time e: horaei desires position. Best jrersona
Address Coachman, Record office.
V L w u t i desiring board In a rice priyateTamil? for the winter" con fccure Bdvantageou»crSsVado-VeiilnE T. care of Becord opce..
1 stable for winter months; Must hava 4 atolls- and^oomfot sS-eral carriage, also aeamodotlonsfor groom, ronninf water, notover i-J mile milefrom station. J
water, not over i a my to Hlcka Brothers. •
TjlOR SALS v.-- • : _
TVltchen and-Dinning room stoves. Incubator,a r o c S - a n d Bone oiltCT.-JSIIjrrls-avenue.
. SummU.N. J..
"WressB.otleTerris,careofMrs, DcBary
siimmrf, N. J.
Large Halls Bnrglar and Fire Proof Safe n:. in Summit House. Apply to E. B. Kelly.
m o BDoubleorslnRle'robmibr rent, furnished,h.
rriyate house, 76 Elm street. Summit, ft ive min-' tea frcra utatlou. Boarding houses near by.
rno RBNT.
A lront room in cottage on Park ovenue nicelyfurnished will be rented at reasonable figure toone or two gentlemen. Apply at Mrs. Charlesimniinti'fl. UnSlmad avenue. •' •- ' •one or two gentlemen. App
. lircnuiHi'B.Kauroad avenue.
rE10RSAI.E.
Six well broken hounds,. ranging In arc fromeight mouths to two years. Inquire of EdwardNelson. Hast summit.
1 Lowest cash pnee on jocords dry hard wood.Delivered at green house. .Lagcr.& Hcrril. Morrisa v e m i e • • _ • • • • • • . "
• W A N T E D ; / ; / / ' • . ' ' ; ; . _. ; • . .
' Board for 9 months old baby in good home.• Andrews Board,? Kecord dlllce...-- . . . , . . „ „ .
Washing to be token home by a German laun-dress. First-class lauudry work guaranteed andprices'reasonable. Address Mra. L* M. care ofkcoord Ofhce.. •!•,. - - ' , :
ANTED• W - • • • • • • - • • • •
- Aiitaht firemnn who thoroughly ondcxataudsPttam hcRtiuK, Best of references required. . Ad-drew The Elizabeth Nursery Co. KJiiabclh, K. J.
jj^ . . ; :.- AthorouRhbredPt. Bernard .Mich, collar plateengraved -'Laura, Jeau,, Btrohmeyer St Wyman,
• Arlington, N. • J." Anwone rciuruing-her, orfrfvinir1 information Icmiinjrto her recovery, willreceive a liberal rewnrd. K. Underwood. 3a Kor-•wood nvcauc,.Summit. ,'"..-, . •' . . _
; . Furnished. Eltrltt room house at No. s a v i n gr inc r , ' H o t wnt«-r hertt and nil improvements.Newly furnished. Enquire ol D.nvid I*;- 07{0urlteS'Irvluff Place t 'mnmit • ; • : - •
$ $ •-• T H 1 O R ; S V I , E . ' •••-':'.•• • - - • • • • . • • ; - • - . . ; • • •
-•• ,Hnmbletouton Jlorw,' tVorougli Vrcdivfry Jnnt.•1. Tony,-, ifinrrcy. -a HuuobouU*. 1 Tinp. fur snle
-, cheap.- "Apply ai KClley.'a tflaMco vpnugEtfId.'Ave.
'•"^AhotiVtltt-if'prtiTCnol promid \n Writ'.Funnnit; !six-room IioUht,-, fjnni, cfiirkiniitniFcniidproperty','
Mhoroiiphly • pppoliil*''!. JIou« onrt oilier op. 1t f U nlni<v>t new Apply, to Hugh Mc-
NovemberPublications^and Paltems.
ID)Butterick'sNovember
Publications£ and Patterns
NOTIONSLargest Lines andLowest Prices.
OUR notion sales are famous^-they are spoken ofand followed everywhere in the trade. It is not
A prices" alone that have distinguished them, for qualityis recognized as being equally important, and it is
L known that only the best products of makers .with es-tablished reputations are ever found in our unmatchedassortments. Seconds and the trashy things called"peddler's" samples are left for those stores that always
S have something "just as good" to offer, and never hesi-tate in charging as much or more for them than we ask
A for highest grade goods. It has required many monthsto'get ready, and manufacturers and importers of these
L necessary trifles madeiit decidedlyto our advantage. topurchase quantities, t This fact, in connection with adetermination to forago^a part or all of the profit on
E nearly every article in our entire immense stock, pre-sages the niost wonderful selling seen yet in trie' State's-
: foremost department. > Seventy-five additional feet ofspace will be Used, every.available, aisle table pressed into service,force more than doubled and nothing that will facilitate selection
.forgotten. .: .
our saleshas been
NEWARK.
Mail Or3eisRiled for
Everything,
CAMPBELL'ST Mr. Q. S. Campbell.H Dear Sir: Your Red1 Letter Cough Cure
cured me of a coughthat had troubled' mefor weeks and for whichI had useda number ofremedies unsuccesfully.One bottle did' it.
[SIGNED] JW M. Drake.A splendid stock ofRicger's Coliror-
nleo Perfumes "made where the flow-ers grow!'- -just In. In bulk and inloe, 25c ana 50c bottles. ,-
PHAR M AC Y.
, Are you going to,move this iSpring? Have you1 freight.or jexpress to be carted? If you have jwe are prepared to .do Jt-for you ,
* in the best possible manner. •: •' '
SUMMIT EXPRESS CO., -\Oirice.37Un.onjplu«:. TelcphoueCeUii-I. jAll hours. RlnEusupprdropuaachrd.
Storage. Warehoupe., Separate \RoqmB. Covered Vims. Exper- iienced Men; Pianos- Carefully JHandled. A. G. WOODRUFF,
• • • . • • • • . ' ' ; M m —
HORSES WINTERED;; A few 'horses wanted; to wintet
at Dunrobin. Farm; Stanley," N. -Jj.First;CIa'ss. accomodations and carpguaranteed. : For particulars.ad-ress Albion L. Ijage, Madison N. J1.
^iViiii»>v^ .
p165 PassaicAve.,.Summit, N.,J.
: Contracting and: Teaming, •-_.•.•--• • . • O p . ' ^ L L K I N D S . ''-' •"'" '.;_ ^
% Cisiertin', 'Vnnl&'nrid Cesspools' gS , • -'.-.Attended 'to Promptli'.. ' ;- ; ' g
JOSEPH YORK & GO.Summit, N.J.i Corner Springfield Avenue ana£the Boulavard
arid you must keep warm. We have allkinds of stoves, oil, gas, wood and coalstoves, atprices ranging from 75c to $12.00.-Large Lamps that will keep the housewarm. . .Andirons, Fire Sets and every-thing for open fire places.. To keep thewind but our specialty is all kinds ofWeather Strips ranging in price fromless than 20 per foot upward. Best Kero-sene pit by'the bbl./or in less quantities at
IIC and 12c per gallon. Fresh stock of Ammunition, Smokeless andBlack Powder, Shells, Caps, Wads, Shot and Powder. • We give theoriginal GREEN TRADING STAMPS. ' . . . '
HARDWARE,Housefurnishings and Furniture.
A ; R E M A R K ; . ;;•.•.'/•.. .•. > .
We overheard the ot^erafternpon passed fiomone ladyto another fully explains the popularity of our stores. Theremark--and it's no imaginary one—was: " Oh yes! I aK\yays cpnie here ; 1 don't know whereelse you can get as nice candiesfor soreasonable price.'' Covers the wholeground, does that remark. . Walk inand look up and down our long candycounters and you'll sec it does." ;.
151 and 157 Market St.,683Broad 5 t ; . ; r
.e.lda- Taffeta :Silk;;Coupons worth 30 cents given. free ;
to -purchases 'o f bai ..canrly. : _^ _ ' \ I ' _ J ' • ' .-'. ' ; ;
A RESURRECTEDHERO ^
By Captain Harry L Wells
Copyright, IDOL, byCaptain Barry L. Wells
When Colonel Twlller appeared mthe door of his apartments In tiie Na-gasaki hotel, he saw that Nellie wasfitanding: at the window looblugouover the crowded liarbor and druni-mlng impatiently upon the* glass withher fingers. Now, the colonel .had notbeen the gutu-dlau and sole mentor othat youug lady since Uer tenth year
jvlthout learning the signs of the times,and he read 1M that drumming the ex-iBteuce of a meutnl condition that witsbetter permitted to work Itself offthrough tbo lingers than through thelips. So he stole In as softly as thestiffncss_ of ills cork leg would permliand seated himself lu a low bamboorocker to await the turn of events.
The .colonel's other leg had been leftat Gettysburg, and wlifen he wns welenough to go- home Nellie's motherwho had refused him whole before hoenlisted, raimied the, remaining three-fourths of liim and seemed glad to getthe chance. The colonel was glad a.lso,and when Nellie was horn he was stillmore glad; THla happiness continuedabout ten.years, and then the death ofhis wife robbed" him of It until thebudding.of his daughter into woman-hood", an exact counterpart In form,feature and : disposition of the lostwife, restored It to him. He had be-come an abject slave of tjiis impulsive,changeable, petulant, warm heartedcopy of his.wife, and that was theonly reason why he was now .8,000miles away from his native land.
Nellie had said she absolutely mustgo over to Japan to see those cunningJapanese girls in their own homes, andthe, colonel had said, "Yes, of course,"though he very well knew that Bhecared.no more for the cunning. Japa-nese girls than she did for the -womanwho is supposed to keep company withthe man in the moon. He knew shesimply waiitetl'to get as close as possi-ble to, liieuteridBt'Jnc'k'Carter, who waslighting.in the Philippines and whomshe had flatly refused to marry.: Jack was the^soa of the colonel's oldchum, who had been so badly wounded.it the time the colonel lost his leg thatUe only had lasted through a few yearsof suffering and then had left his little1
curly hended hoy an orphan in the careof his comrade In arms. The two chil-dren had grown up-together and lovedeach other, hu,t Nellie had some roman-tic notion about heroes, Buch'as her fa-ther with his cork leg. which Jack diduot seem to fill. He was only Jack. Soshe refused him without knowing howmuch It hurt her, and he, when the warbroke out, enlisted, still without know-,iug how much It hurt her.
Her pride at the thought that per-aaps Jack would "become a hero afterall was mingled with a fear that the'price of the heroism uilglit he more thana mere cork leg, and this idea the colo-nel stimulated upon every occasion thatoffered. As time went on^news. fromthe Philippines became more sta!"tllhg,and that is why she told her father suewanted to see those cunning little Jap-anese girlB Iri their own homes and se-lected Nagusaki, the nearest port toManila, but the poorest for seeing Jap-anese life, as her point of observation.
As Nellie stood at the wJndor/ drum-ming she saw the sampans dartingabout the harbor, the men-of-war lyingat anchor, the large merchant steam-ers, tho whalers, and the many fishingboats and just under the window thelong row of jinrlkishas backed upagainst the sea wall in front of thehotel, the rlckBhaw men looking likeaulmated mushrooms In theiruowl hats and knlckerbocker trousers.She was especfally Interested in an ar-my transport that had steamed slowlyinto the harbor a few minutes beforewith the stars and stripes floating fromthe steru, and now as she watched the\group of khaki clad otiicers disembarkCrom a sainpnn and climb the longfltouc stops to the: blind she drummedstill more impatiently and remnrkedspitefully: ' ' '
"Tliey make me tired!""Who?" queried the colonel from the
depths of his chhh\' •"Why, those officers with their nice,
.•lean uniforms! What right have theseifUvurs to •• come nway froni Manilaivlien Jack Is over' there lighting thoseLorrld savages?.. I.should'think they'd6 aHhamea-to do i t""Pcrbitps they_wjU)Ld.jf they knew
Jack wna tliere all alone."'Now, popsle, you stop "making .fun!
Vou know jihey have no right to coiii eaome unless Jack does. I just kuowtie's been sick nil the .time. Noneof them has been flgbtlng.nlght andflay ns he has. I wish you• would;so over to 4he._club and see'If thpsejgood-'for no{hlng officers , know how•soon : Jack's/regiment Is going • to; be:
sent home. You'll fliid.thein-ti*ere, for!.tliey, arc. certain to be nil standing Ini front,'of the, bar: drinking 'those horridScotch.sodas." .. ' '• -..-..... '- ~ •• •
'Very-well, my,dear,":said the colp->nhi. rising, "but T.wanf to* Call^your at-;tbntlon to the fact thnt a young officeriwho'Is sick ail the time could not-be:flchting savages night end day,'.;X0U'^'
better decide upon one thing or theother as thoreason why he ought to bn.Beiit home." And the colonel chiii'klcdBB he stumped down, the hall and thebroad flight of stairs to the hotel en-trance. • V '
The colonel had a very dignified, mili-tary carriage, the dignity being aecen-tuated by his desire to conceal the .presence of the cork leg, and when hemado his stately appearance on thehotel stepg there was a rush of rickshawmen, bowing low with hat In hand, totender their services. Selecting ouo, h<3stiffly mounted Into the seat and wartsoon trotted to tbo door of the Englishclub, where, as predicted, he found *idouble row of officers and Scotch amisoda glasses aligned for business. • •
•Upon invitation ho joined .them, butbefore lie could ask any questions bineye linpiiVi:cd to catch sight of soin'cclippings on the bulletin board. He.was soon absorbed In what they had tosay. They were taken from the ManilaFreedom «nd had been brought on thetransport thnt morning. Briefly,theytold-of ~a treacherous attempt to killAmericans under cover of a flag oftruce. Tho Anierlcan major, with hisadjutant and orderly, had gone- out to 'meet tho flag and when well awayfrom cover had been fired-upon. Theorderly had" been killed aud the majorwounded by the volley. The adjutant,who had carried his wounded- com-,mander back to shelter under, a hall ofbullets, was no severely wounded thathe was expected to die.. The name orthis giiiluut hero was Lieutenant Car-ter. Here was Nellie's hero at last,, hut, -alas; not with a mere cork leg, butprobably by this, time sleeping beneaththe silent stars on Battery knoll.
The colonel hung bis head in sorrow.How should he tell the news to that lit-tle girl whose very heart he knew-would break, all tho more surely bc-causo of remorse for having sent Jack'J:o his death without knowledge of the .love for which he had craved andpleaded?
Slowly he passed out of the club, en-tered his rlckshaw-and was soon at thehotel. He stumped stlUly along thehall to the parlor where Nellie waswaiting. She turned from the windowas ho entered, and a glance showed herthat something was wrong. With arush she was a t his side.
What Is It, father?" she aBked ex-citedly. . • .. VJack," was nil he could answer as"
he sank into a chair and covered bjaface with his hands..
"What, father? What about Jack?"She sank on her knees at his side andwith__a_firm grasp took his hands awayfrom his face. .
'A flag of truce! Jack, and his majorwent out! Fired upon by those mon-stera. Major wounded! Jack carried,him to safety, but wns mortally wound-ed himself in doing it." .'
For an Instant she remained kneelingthough stunned by the news, and
then she sprang into action. Jumpingto her feet, she almost lifted him out of.the chair and dragged him toward thedoor, esclaimlng incoherently:
"Come, come rplclt! We must go tohim. Oh, dear,' I wish I hadn't let himgo! How can we get 'there? He maybe dead! Oh, there's no steamer for aweek.' Won't tha t transport go hack. "with us? I wish he-had- stayed a thome. I wish-I had married him. I'd;flo it this minute If I could!"
"That's a go! I reckon there's a min-ister of some kind to be found in Na-gasaki," said a voice in the doorway. •
Nelllti looked up at the figure stand-Ing there clad In khaki; then, with a,cry of "Jack!" she rushed forward andthrew her arms around his neck, AB-for Jack, he. clasped her in hlB .arms-and danced around the room with her,while the colcAicl, excited beyond recol-lection of his dignity, stumped aboutthe room.like their shadow. Final lyJack stopped to catch a breath, and affhis.grasp n-laxcd somewhat Nellie re-lcaned herstlf, saying:
"Jnck Carter, you're a fraud. You'venever even been wounded."
"Never said I was," he answered sen-tenuously,
'Then who was thnt Lieutenant Car-ter who was wounded under a flag o ltruce?". f .- • '«.
"lie belonged to another regiment-Poor fellow, he died tho day we saileuTThat's my regiment out on the trans-port. But, say, Tm going out to hunt aminister/' ~* ....-•'
".Well, you needn't. I only said I'dmarrj* you Ijccause I was sorry for 'you," . ' - •
'Well, l*iu sorry enough for "you tomarry you too. So there's two 'of us.
W mingle our tears." And he pickedher, up and took another spin aroundthe room, • . .
Tlie1 colonel stumped around afterthem again till"lib came to tho window..Then he stopped and-looked ou t Hodid not oven turn around when Jackpaused out of breath-a few minuteslater and sliou'ted, "Say, colonel,, itpays to be shot, doesn't It?"' He simplycontinued to look out the window andlaughed sof^'". '•. " \.
, Appropriate. > ' , \\Mrs. SUarpe—They ,caH the .bell boy
In the hotel Buttons, I believe. 'Iwon-1'der why. • . •'
Mr. Sharpen-Probably because he>ilwnys ol? when you need him most—-•"hllntlfclpliJa Press. ' \ • • - • .'• •. ' A .
The greatest rest comes from free^dom'of mind.,'Wo.can i:cop our mindsfree if;.we will but learri how. Letthoin tako up one thing at a time,andio content,'. ."_'"",--."J-.--''-.-v'.:;-:. .• -'..: ...\; .J:~
t .
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ j l K ^ .
fc.%
'UPHOLDS EAILKO0 J1EW.V
CARD XO itAIZIlOA
t Uumuttt I t Amply protect* dbj-tlie DntlouXQ Clatuto in the Cua€dntra«t and Frononnca* tbe 8 olid tor*OlAlm'pr nnlnjanptlon Claon Unuece»-ray—OrdJunnce Introduce^ on FlmtBeading—otlior Uauoeu Tritnnoted atTaaaday Might« Sasalou
Apparently the only -obstruction inthe path to a successful termination of^ negotiations between Summit nnThe Lackawnnna Kutlroud for exten-sive improvements within the cityluriits, <vns removed by an opinion
; frewn jUr. H. V. Lindabury,' one of.New" J<raej's most ' eminent-Mawyers^
Tuesday txlghVa session of [ the Cmoat otincil. That single obstruction
..'• was a dispute as to the phraseology ofthe.clause in the contract und.drdlnance in reference to the drainag*system which is .to be an important
: putt of the proposed chnnges.When It came to the preparation o:
the contract and 'ordinance; the com'pany's lawyer, and City Solicitor Wil-liams could-not reach an agreement.All other points in the •documentswere satisfactory except the drainageclause. The - railroirff's attorney.! had•prepared this clause \o read that thecompany would "perpetually arid., ef*fectively diBpoBe oithe water" poured
. into the pipes through its retaining. .'-wall by'thecity, .Under,tbe plan pre*. pared by the engineers these pipes are: to Tb? extended in ; the wall to a poiriWe t of High street There' the water
/will be discharged into a natural broo*-or: watercourse extending from the
'' tracks and, emptying into.the Passa!3BJver. City Solicitor ^Williams-; in-sisted on inserting a clause.providingthat If any property, owner along thisnatural brook sCcured'ah injunction torestrain the pouring of the water along
~ thnt course the company would be re-quired to provide a new course to thePnssaic River. > .
. The railroad's attorney reiUsed tbagree to this stipulation. H J claimedthat its effect would be to subject thecompany to innumerable "strike11 in-junction proceedings. Her declaredthat the railroad would bear any dam-ages that might be obtained by a prop-^erty^owner on a claim for'injury to"land from this drainage, confident ashe claimed from a thorough investiga-tion that no such damages would everbe awarded but he refused . to accedeto the .'njunrtlonr proposition. Thisseemed to .terminate all negotiationsand to complicate matters the Counciladopted a motion to sustain ,thc posttion as3umedby the City Solicitor a;:ddeclaredin favor of refusing, to accedeto the company's request under anycircumstances.;
' Soon after this a majority of *-hemembers of the Council adopted a mo-,tion offered.by Mr. • Carr to secure theopinion of dome eminent lawyer out-:side of the City Solicitor oh the. ques-tion of the merits of the drainage'clauie as, proposed by the railroad andthat offered by the city. A.fter.,sub:mittingtha name ofa, number of law-yers'to City, Solicitor yyilllams, and re-ceiving from him an approval of thename of. It. ' V.( Lindabury. for', .thisopinion. Mayor Baldwin submittedboth conttHcts, toMr. .Lindabury andhis reply was an unequivocal: endorse-ment of the contract as presented bythe railroad^ The. opinion completewas us-follows: . ' ' '.,-• ; ...
. - ' • '• ' Newark, October 17, 1003.VBoa. Qeo. W. Baldwla, - ; ,
•..••.• .:•,' -..- Mayor of t h e City of S u m m i p ,;>'Pear;.8iri—v -.---, •;•_.. ' ; . .•• . • : .•\ **I have' carefully • examined tbe pro-posed ordinance atithoriziug a contmotwith the'Xackawanna- Ratlruad Com.panieti for the abolition of gradn prtwa-
.ihjt* in^'our Ofty, and aleb tlm drawing; leierryd^to thtroin, all of which ynu Itsii,with meafe'wdayaago. •" ;, V l understand" tUat, on behalf of tht-
"Cbninioii Oouhcll'ofyour City yi»n de-sire my- opinion, :firut as • to wUttber 01
_not the Railroad 'Companies uuder tht. seventh paragraph of th« cJUtrw t MIout in the proposed Ordinance, would Le
".bound to perpetually aud «ITt!Ctlvely take;' tjare of the drainagu water of toe City. after-Its.ducbarge near High Street.from
theculnirtB or drains built iiithe.it:.-iaihliigValls along tbe railroad right ofway.' In'examining the cou tract, 1 fiudthat tlmra Is no provision tor the dlu
.charge of these .waters' "at or near Btgh"6tr^tst,n T'he-provjslrn la Lhat the coin-
'DanieaB.hiilt, construct sewers, culyerttvor tile draiiis of a specIHtd afzo lu tiiemasonry walla along Us right of.wjij
;: w^atbrMapleBtrect; aud that it will «j :.'ceWdthiVelu^ac Mdple litrwit (aud.:»a: J-understand, at BprlngUeld avmmeftlBo,)
'th«Surface droluage. water, of ihtt.yi'y^and will, perpetually aod t-uVotlyuly din--pose of aiioh Burfaco ;W»tfr,'.Bti^hut tht;City^aliaU dot Id' aur v/ay aufler or fai-
' botneilable thereof.; •'; ' • •''•";, ' •'. ".•;;;"\t'barin'ot,vtbisjtb(ore/:advliiei;
1youi:tt»atthe Eallrpad CompauieB are bopod. per ,petually and effeotlyeiy, to; take care of
•Vho drainage water after ^beinif.''dto-icfaarged.nuae High . atrtet.vbecause the,
>& ntracrdocs not provide. that it .shall>>« dincUurgtd there, the only obligationof the Coiupanfttd being.to tifluotlyetyandjerpetually tabp'care.pfit, after,-dellv-:
-iiy into iltelr-aewers, which, meana;that;ibty m*xtii8ch*rge It at W^k: street or.
•••Hijy'oifaer'iilaco>'where they acquire B-O^Kbl right 10 dlsbharge it. I do advlue\ou, however, without heBiiudoc tliati v tills contract, Hie lUilcoart Compan-lea wilt blud themselves, "effectively*ud perpetually n to take cats of tbe««tenlel,vertd to tliem at the points
4b»ntloned fa the contiact, and that ifih*y cannot do this by delivering it at
»JLVT«. tu-y oantfol*, evon ifit.be faeo-
be Imposeible^U Beenu. to m», l o a a ~ - -language that would morn ttrtnglr 'oreffectively put this obligation-upon tbeCompanies. K tbe provision were tocarry the water t o High Btreet and thorediacliaxge it, sbme queBtloua miftht arieoas to whether or uot tho contract, couldbo enforced against the Companies If itshould turn out that they were unableto piooire the lilgol right to discharge Itthere But aa It is drown, they are re-quired to take care at the water abso*lutely, whiLh meauB-tbut tffey moat taken whore they can acquire the right, andit goes without saying thnt tnuy cauit gaily take it along their right of wayto thu Fttssaio ltiver and. diBcharge ittbero
You ulso asked my opinion as towhat would bo the situation and rightsor th&Cltv aud tho ob iRatioDB of ihoUailroau Companies in Lane a aischarKeof the water at High street and throughthu t>tream or bruuk. luuniog from thatpoint ip.ibe PaseaioRiver BhoutJ be per-manently interfered with by .injunction(ir otherwise. . My auswer to your firstquestion pretty much covers this. X wiladd, liowever, that the only effect olsuch BU injunction would be to requiretue Kailrbud. Companies to Qod anutueroutlet, aud, as they could iind it at thePosaalc River, of course thby would bewithoutJegal exou&e for not doing soand, indeed, could be compelled by man-datory injunction io do it.
"1 have examined the whole contractfor the purpose of ascertaining .whetheror not any other parta qualify' the ex-pieaBiuna of the seventh bfctiou. I hudtimctueydohot, and I am of iheojiin-ion, there/ore, that the Interests of theOily are fully safe-guarded by ihls flee-tiou. I would uuggeat, liowever, a alngleamendment. The contract simply pro-vldeeior acouLeotionbetween th» Oity'ssewers aud the Companies sqwer atMaple Btreet,' while it requires :cntchbasins at'both Maple street and Sprlng-dnitx areuue. I tmks ic tbat[ this maatmean that there is uUo to : ba a , conueoHOD ab SpriuRtield avenue.; If BO, theprovision requiring a -conntotioni. atMaple (Street auould have added theretoihe, words * 'and Springfield avenue" atthe place-I have ludlcttted id pencil Inthe copy ot tlia Ordinance you left withme which Ijreturn herewith, :- . .- "-*• - - I.Uffl • •
•- ' . -• - Y o u r s truly,-tt. V. Lindabary.
This opinion was handed, to thes'erk by Councilman Carr. togetherwith the ordinance providing for theseimprovements • and which he offeredor first reading- It was a lengthy
document and required about fifteenminut s for City ClCrk Day to- read.It covered every detail of. the workand when the' reading was completedwas referred to the Law and Ordi-nance Committee.
Councilman Band and Sayre wereabsent from thlB session and asidefrom the opinion btTfrc. LIndahuryand the introduction of Ihe railroadordinance the meeting was - dull anduninteresting. Mr. J. B. Gallagherheaded a delegation in attendance fromFlorida-avenue to learn the decisionin regard to sidewalks and other im-provements there while Judge Samp-son, Jonathan Bonnell, William Walk-er and some other property owriersjnthat territory were . present to followthe uctlon in regard to a sewerage sys-tem proposed from Florida avenuealong Elm street to South Elm street.An agreement had been reached be-tween all of the owners in : regard tothat system,and it was. provided for inan ordinance offered by CouncilmanJones and'paBBed after second andthird reading,
Dr. W H.I awrence -was also pres-d f t tent and occupied a front seat presunv
ably for the purpose of becoming fa-miliar with the councils routine in an-tiLipatlonlof hiB expected election co,hat body at next week's election., .
Charles H; Grant, W. L. Gsbprne,;Edward Benedict, Dr. C. S. Hardy, Dr. \J. Boyd Risk, J. F. Chomberlln, Dr. jW. H. Risk and some other propertyownerson . "WhittredKe Place eaat ofHobftrt avenue' requested the placingof a fire hydrant, and a. few. streetlights . there.: Mr. Wood explainedthat the hydrant at least was verv im-portant because pfthe difficulty en-countered in placing insurance thereas it is afcolutely: without fire protec-tion. He also' favored the lights butconsidered the former most importantand the subject' wus referred id theS t r e e t C o m m i t t e e . ' . •'•'»_. '•'•>••••-•'•:- , j
i Property owners: on ;the south Bidetf.De Forest ;uvenue f.om Norwood
avenue to Beechwood-Place; requestedthe construction of a cement sidewalkalODg there Uhd a motion by Mr. Woodto grant the request apd give notice ofintention to construct wna adonted. Acomplaint from Anthony Comstockabout the coi ditlon of the concretesidewalk on Bcekmnn Road and thefailure of the Council to follow out a
^ii^S had been asfleBsedflgafoBtBumitnlUisits flhnro oflwo Bec^ons'of thoae/er'work andthe ireftBurer-wns' BU-
bthbrite negotiate notett for thatAmount. Notes were also ordered Ms-sued for fx,ooa on Road nccount and$t,coo on City account* The ordinancefor altering the grade on Springfieldavenue wus read for a second andthird time and passed, and Mr "Wood'Bmotion to give notice of intention toconstruct a fine walk on both stdeB ofSprimrfield uvenuo fron Beechwoodand Edgar Place to Hobart a\enue was.also adopted but the Street Committeewas authorized to decide whether thewalk shall be fi\e or six feet -wide be-tween the Btnrting point and Summitavenue *
It was decided to call for bids for theopening, widening and straighteningof Florida aveauL from Morns avenueto the line of Judge Sampson's .property/the delay about Bldewalus alongthere being, ascribed to the failure toattend to that preliminary. A motioninstructing the Solicitor to prepare anordinance.for sidewalks on waldronavenue-Mas, adopted. For the StreetCommittee President Taylor an-nounced that the light pole on Wood-land avenue compiainvd of by- Mr.-Franklin had been moved to its properposition. ' , • :.
Chairman Jones, submitted a reportfrom the Recreation Committee show-ing that the sum of $482 had been col-lected from private sources thiB sum-mer and his announcement that afterpaying all expenses for the open-uirconcerts there remained a balance of$36 in the treasury was greeted withhearty applause from those in the hall.*lhe report aleo declared that the com-mittee intended to try and arrange fora series of free lectures for the wintermonths. The bills ordered, paid were:W D. Gibby. 7..$ 41.16W..D. GibbySummit Record... *.,..;.G. W. Brown :.. ' . . , . . . .Xindabtiry Depue & Fields,...Reevc& Coffey . . . . . ;Reeve &Coffev. . . . . :-Summit Hera ld . . . . . . . . . . . . .Com.1. Quarry Uo'.
les Moore ."i.
200.00; 89.8o
1:50'50.00
2.7fi
104.8018.98
402.23, 28.00
Jam* . _ _ _Jameo Moore.....'"W. H. Swain ; 206.63Peter Kearn 305.71J. W. WRrner... 26.00N. Y. & N. J. Tel Co 12.40
nECitBd.Tiox
Those Who Contributed tn the Open AirConccrtsThUSdraraor.
The following ia tho report filed withthe Common Council this week of theCommittee of which Chester N. Joneswas chairman, and which conductedthe open air concerts with such singu-lar success: ' . •• _•
, "Summit, N. J.,,0ct. 21st, 1902.Report of Public Recreation Com-
mittee. . , • . ."To the Common Council City of Sum-
m i t : — ' . • •••„"Your Public Recreation Committee
herewith submit report os to moneyscollected nnd expended during theseason just closed.
''Through the generosity of the va-rious contributors wehnve been en-a'led to give eight open nir: concerts,the major portion * of these were ren-dered by Markwiths Band of Orange,he balance under the, direction of the
Hill City Band of Summit , .''The thanks of the Common Coun-
cil and through' them that of the City 1if Summit has.been extended1 to theariouseubscribers also to the j Essex-
Union Light &' Water Co., for. repairso wiring of bund .stand and, lightingif the. Efflme and to Mr. A. S. Brewater
for loan of chnirs ueed by the band.."VVhile.we are hot in apositionto
definitely Btate, we hope to be able toarrange for a course of free lectures tobsgiven durirg the coming winter."
The following were the contributorsto the fund which reached a total ofJ482; William J. CurtiB, *ioo; F. B.Phraner, W.. E. McFarlin and JdmesW. Cromwell,$15; AuguBtuB F. Libby,
h;. W.' H, Rogers,E. S.
Totey, R. G. Hann, A. de Bary, O. H.WilHams/ J. ;F. Chamberlln, M. J.Kenny, Klockain and Senior, J. C.WoodhuU,. Jonathan Bonnel, G. S.Campbell, O. N. Finch, W. H." de For-est. W. J. GwynneJG. W. Baldwin, $10each;G. F. Vreelnnd, R L . Sheldon, JF. R. Liltcli, G. V. Muchmore, D. D.
DOBS', thebandmafltcr, is n victim ofthe 'professional beggar Ever sincethe first report!) of his being u million-aire appeared, his borne, Ins office andfals stage door/ have beqnfrequented byall sorts of odd cTinntctcrs, witli e\cryvariety of misfortune story knonntathe ears of modern philanthropists.The one legged, empty sleeve warriorpredominates, of course, but a closesecond is the been In the hospital all-winter unfortunate, while representa-tives of the disappointed genius aicthere in scores The child in arms.widow arrives . enrly and stays late,and the pnrentlesB child and the home-less man sleep in the very. arches aridalcoves of the Duss domain. As forbegging letters; the bandman "has ucorner on them" in nil markets, localand . foreign. Messenger bovB bringurgent messages from ull parts of thecity, and servants come from tempo-rarily embarrassed musters ncd mis-tresses from far And near. . . .
Duss,' who comes to the Lyceum Hall,Morristown, Saturday afternoon andevening, with hiB great band of sev-enty associate musicians, after an allsummer season of summer nights' con-certs in New York, appears, to be quiteas fond of a reputation that lauds hishoneBty as he is of his stnnding as amusician, for. his manager has pro.vided the advance agent with a state,ment over DUBS' . own" signature to theeffect that the" band itself is made upof the same musicians ^hat comprisedthe organization during ' Its famousNew York run of izH' consecutivenights. • , -. Mr. George H. Dalrymple, who isbringing Duss and his famous Band toMorristown on Saturday, has made ar-rangements with the Telephone Com-pany In Morristown to place in LyceumHull, two especially constructed trans-mitters, from which wires .will be rundirect to All Souls Hospital and Mem-orial Hospital. Bach patient In theHospitals will have a receiver Blmilarto the ones in use at the TelephoneExchange, This will give each pa-tient the opportunity of hearing Duss1
wonderful marches aa well as the en-tire program.
ilchnst, Bowly L-iHuray, H. W.. . . . . .motion adopted to construct n cross-Whlk on High Btreet and a nidewalk o>i Q ... „ « ,»™ *„ Vthe cast side of that street. Pres.dent S m i t h ' H c i ) r r w" l f f- HcnO* Atterbury,Taylor declared that he had examined I C. L Sick, W. U. King, Addiaonthe BeekmnnRoadwalk and found the Young, F. A. Dilllngham, Nathaniel
ydss?iiS£ajr8"^sris I i ^pressfid the opinion that the contmc- j Wnite-jr., William Walker, Summittor wno butlt the walk could be com- and Madison Ice company, A. A. Buck-pcllcd under his bond to n pair it and \ ley, John f. Line, r . J. Oliver, Itob-
lowncy, Oorra N. Williams,_ __ _ -goC. btevena, E. L McKIrg^n,
Street Committee. I W. W. Menzel, fs each; George Rnh-Notice was received from the Joint' m n n , <3; John MiHiffan. tv. Will Lyle,
Sewer Commiesion that the sum of gr-LashSt
pcllcd under his bond to n pair it and icy, Jooffered a motion to have Ihe City Clerk e r t j jinHtructhimtodoso. It was adopted „and the other mutters referred to the G*°rst
Ml Stuffed UpThat's tho condition of many sufferersfrom catarrh, especially En tho morning.Groat difficulty is experienced in clear-ing tho head and throat.
No condor catarrh csusca headache,impairs tho tasto, smell nnd hearing,pollutes tho breath, deranges tho stom-ach and affects the appetite.
To caro catarrh^ treatment must beppnetltutlannl—alterative and tonic,' "T was -'.afflicted • with' cntarrh.. I took;medlclnesb< different klods, giving'each
'fair trial; bat grndaally prcw woreo UntilA.coald hardly hcar^ taste or emell. I thenconcluded to try Hood's Barsnparllta, nndafter taking five bottles I TVHS cured andbave not bad any return of tbo diseasesince." EDOKme FOBDZS, Lebanon, Kan. A
Hood's SarsaparillaCares catarrh—It soothes and strength-ens the mucons acmbrano ana biilldaop Uie whole system.
9S0 to California S1O1.30 to.Mnnter.y nndXtetarn SXO oo to Chlouffo ana ReiarnThe Liickawnnnn Rnllroni)' offers rcr
daced rates to above points ns follows:Ons way colonist tickets to Californiaon sale every day during Septemberand October (50 00 with proportion-ately low rates to nearly all » cstcrncities, Monterey. I jflifor.ila and re-turn $101.50 tickets on sale Sept. s8. soand soth. Chicago and return $ 19.00t ckcta on Mile October stb, Oth anil7th. Further information on applica-tion to J jJ . Lane,
Agent,
Services will be held In Eflglnh, bytho!Rev.<Dr.-Miller,1 in the .•• wcdlah£\angellcnl Lutheran church at 8-p.m., Sunday evening tho sQtb.
tots For Sale.A number of lots in. a
most. desirable locationwithin ten minutes walk
• of the railr ad station.Land excellent and inevery wajf desirable. /Willbe s o l d at, reasonableprices and easy terms if
. desired. • .APPLY TO
CHARLES S. DAY
JOHN W. HUGHESS U M M I T , H . J . . • • • ' •
EDWAEB B. KELLY: Justice of the Peai o
NOTARY PUBLIC—--i—COMMISSIONER tlFCLuuc
Member of the Now Jerse)State Detective Bureau,
Agent for tho Society Prevention Oroelt]to Anlinalfi. Also for tbe AIOWIOA*STEAMSHIP LINE; INTERNATIONAL NAVI-,GATION Co. Drafts For Sale Payable' ljall partB of. Great Britain and Ireland.Agent for the PROVIDENCE WASHINGTONFiitE INSUKANE Co,, and the AFmE IKBDEANOK CO. • , .
ADVERTISING AGENT for NEVmHl
EVENING NEWS.
OfficeOpp. Boulevard.
SeasonableGoodsFruits & Vegetables.Fruits. Vegetables.ORANGES,APPLES,JANGERENES,GRAPE FRUIT,PINE APPLES,MALAGA
GRAPES,.BANANAS,LEMONS,CRANBERRIES. o
MUSHROOMS,TOMAT OE.STRING BEANS,CAULIFLOWER,BRUSSELS
SPROUTS,LETTUCE,CELERY,SPINACH,
SQUASH.We make it a point to ALWAYS haveon hand extra good POTATOES,also FISH and OYSTDKS, POUL-TRY nnrt GAME.
Wo handle no meat,* but devote ourentire attention to FRUITS and VEG-ETABLES and sell n sufllcient' quanti-ty to always keep them FRESH. Ourprices compare favorably v>l*h firstclass Market* >, of Newark nnd NewYorkMonthly nccounta opened with rcflpdn-slhlc parties. Orders ca led for nnd dCrIlvcrcd promptly.-A'trial solicitcu.
MELVILLE B. RUTAN,Poultry uamr ntvt f r >,,«/
"ALWAYS TIIB.DDKT"•Wl BPIUNQFIE^O i,VESt?fc,
The Gt-eaj: Furniture Store.-
Mullins I Sons218=220 Market St., Newark.
DON'T BUY CARPETS•.. until you have seen our display of Fall Patterns.
W e have ready for inspection the largest assort- ,jnent to be found in any house in the country.
-fELYETS,Regular 5r<3° grade, •
87c yd.
MUSSELS,Good qualify, regular 85c grade,
49c yd.2-Ply Ingrains,
Good quality,
39c yd.
AXMINSTEES,Regular 1.40 grade,
89c yd.
BRUSSELS,est quality, regular i.oo grai
69c yd.All-Wool Ingrains,
Regular 75c grade, ~
* 55c_SMYRNA, VELVET,AXMINSTER andBRU9SEL5 in ALL SIZES.
Bring Along the Measurment of Your Room.
We have bargains in Remnants large eDough for small rooms.
OI3 CEDBIDI'Z1.
Mullins &
por First Ckss Furniture. AND HIRST CLASS WORK IN . .
Cabinet Making, Upholstery, Picture Frames, Etc,
JAMES LONG,P<J. J
WINDOW SHADES, CARPETS. MATTRESSES, ETC. |
MADE TO ORDER OR RE-MADE |;
H 1 5 S STOCK OP HOUSEHOLD PORHITORE. BEST OF WORK GD4R&HTEED
TWO GRAND CON-CERTS, 60 FINISHEDA R T I S T S , UNDERTHE LEADERSHIP orTHM INCOMPARABLEDUSS.
LYCEUM HALL,MORRISTQWN,AFTEFNOON^IB.
EVENING 8.
OCTOBER 25$1 ADMISSION
Reserved Seats 50c. $1Tickets on Salo ai Smith's
Drue Ttoro, October II.TWO OTJAND CONCERTS, 6oPllvldHiiD AKTI^rS, UNDKKTnB LEADERSHIP or THIS IN-
Our mnrket hn"! been pickedmil by ibe inpji nly < f peoplewlio are looking for the best.
beef. No cheap grade sold by
E. J. MULDOWNEY,'.IIP Dt-'ST MAI'KST.
' '"I I I'lIdNK .-5 .
.
1>
rft. MAN'S,BLUSHE3.,. J
n B In any onc thlnff tliat makes.fit to get up.and tull; right outJtln^ i t Is to hear It said of a
_ _i thht 'ho blushes tike a wotnan/'t;sold tbo eocjal ^philosopher to^a *ej)roBCUIJIUTO of thc"Xew York Times
'iHbw women ever gained the reputattbn &£, having run up a corner Inblushes la beyond my comprehension*,^The repori'tioes her a graVe lnjastice,for as a matter of f#ct sue not only hasnq monopoly in 'piuyhea^ bat does notmake1 use of the share that properlyboiongs to her1 There are some wo-men, of course, who blush if you evenblink an ejolld In their direction but
_~a.p a general thing men blush much,^nore readily and more violently than
;women
•This Is not a random statement thatI am making for the purpose of hearing myself talk but a sober deductionfounded on careful obsen ctlon I oryears I hate niado It a point to studythe sexes In moments of embarrassment, and tho statistics I ha\e jotteddown pro\c that In nine cases out often the average man will fly the redsignal of dlstiess much more quicklythan the average woman This holdsgood In all sorts of aituitlons
'Crack s Joke flt a tniu s expenseho bluehe", pb him iWth awkwardquestions iitrijluslies, subject him tosome humiliation or let Borne ludicrousaccident befull him In public and hestraightway* rivals the boiled lobster
™ in hue. A woman may redden slightlytinder the same circumstances but herblush ia diluted and perfunctory compared with the brilliants sunlit glowthat suffuses the countenance of man
*\ ' I don't attempt to explain the phenomenon—physiologists and moralistsmay do that If they can—but merelygive the facts for what they are worthin tho hope that the next time a story(•writer has a crop of blushes to disposeof he will ring a few changes ofc theold phrase that has done duty for gen,orations and say of the heroine thatshe 'blushed like a man ' "
FIRE ALARM BOXES.Tho System In New Yorlc and How It
In OperatedGreater New Yoik Is thickly studded
with lamppost fire alarm boxes Thedin ctlons on each box which Is painted 1 d und ]s surmounted at night by ared light, are
Tuin handlo to right until dooropens, then pull Inside hook once andshut the ildor." The .opening of thebox rings a large bell In the , door,.which/alarm Is Intended to notify anyonein the neighborhood, .especially thenearest policeman, that-the box' has
V been opened; The policeman will.then*-*mnlie sure that this was not done out
. of mischief by some one who wanted to•'.. see the engines arrive or, as recently
-. happened, by. a raw maidservant, who. wanted to mall a.letter.. When the In-
side lever is pulled down and let go, It• Bets In motion a certain clockwork'that
;:T ticks .but the number of the box-threetimes in successlon^at headquarters InSixty-sbyenth: street Not only that,but. it •iiinkes a,record upon a tape,showing.the number of the^box and the
. oinct second at which the lever waB
A! cleric who sits; night; and day be-\side tho headquarters instrument,notesIhe number nnd si'WetB.froni r, drawera certain disk wliiob when inserted in
. : tin* iironer niipanitus cnuses the. it hirer: t:> lie rung In tin* station- houses of the
district In which that firebox js Kltuat-' i'U. The'.avciMHi1 tliiii1 required to so
; ; It'et this dlsUiirid send out the /alarm* la
7 • clrrks iiud sonu'tfriwH three*In tiiir, d?-:
"'•.>• jiai'tint'iit.' N6t' ii• -wortt: Isf spcili611. Ail
';/.,'' out«idtT;,woi|ltl hardly. •.Uiiow^tlintnh. a l a rm is gatntzont.-In order to prevent
• ; ' tiev6r.nl nlnrnis coming' at the' shine•. time from people who see the same fire.
' ; nnd ruiij to .different-.boxes .no.tWQ^Vuelgbhanrif* boxes are oh the same cir-
cuit— Scrlbn'cr'fl. :- ' -, ' ' '.
- WlioToId tho-p»l>T':.'•; ,The', bell, rail's, nhcrth'e becupler off
,the npartm'ent startefl'to the'windowto sec.1 who .'the .visitor- might be. -To
-his. annoyancp lie. saw a persistcutcreditor who h a d . evidently calledagain for payment of his long out-Btandittg • accsuut; The Imiiecunlousono Instantly, called to ,hls youthful•son ftrid\saId:'-'/: , ' ' . ' . • • ' ' ' ', .'' "Tommy;'go ,to the door' a t once. I-
; don't, want to seb ;that man. ^Tell himI'm'not at home.'.'.. ' . • . . " . ; . ; . '
' "Oh; papa, rtbobgiit you never tolil, flbs," r e i n a c U e d ; T o m m y . •• .'. >.-.'••• •••": '•
, "I don't,, my/boy.. It's you that's go-.' Ing to; tell-one..:'Now'run off."—New, Y o r k ' T i m e s ; : ; - 1 .- ' ' .• ' ' '•• '•• '•'•'•'' '•• '['•:'
• . ' • ' : | . • ' • ; F l x f n j r t h e D l a t n c . . * . . .
'••' Btrl-Snow was seeh!h'oidlng the week-ly paper as-far. away as he could got
.': It and working his head from side,to1 side, with squinted eyes. "Sohol your. 'sight's .begun to fall ye. at last," said
tho;visitor; bluntly,; ".Well, ,'tttin't:; sur-prising1 at youriage." . • . • • j •".
• : Mr.'Snowglareu. "My.eyesight's'jtll; ,-righti'fehe roared.. The only:trouble Is
my pesky, arm Isn't" long enough I"—• \ S " o u t h ' o C o m p a n i o n . , • ' , ; • " • ' • • • •
•. •.;-. ,; .. ; P o n w - . . . J'•-> VWhen X grow up/-.remarked Bobby•Tbogliimiscles. *'I flm gblng.to be thepeople's choice."' ,•;•'.>.'':". ;;"••. ;.~ , • •
'••>• Vlluglllst or'Tirbsidebtr1, nsUed: Tom-; my. Sluii-pboy.—Cincinnati Commercial
•\Trlbunp.^.v; : \^ ' / , ' . ' . ; .^ ','•'•••• '•,'.:::-.,/:•]\i:\.',.t-'
!. /Eviery one .should' occasionally sayp :
Ti*lei)dH;do not wiyJt does, not indicate-'rtiiirt"1' h'p :::i<lwsn't''-"need;.i':.i'iC—A'tclilsp'o
• '**;>-•«:,:$A^-'in-ii&«£f troe':';'l3;.fnil.;t)carInK i r i s ;.-^IK-T;'1 IMK'jj.-.ii'iKHrii^to prodVipp". lu.OOO oranges;
FRE'E PAIUV DEUVERIES IN SUMMIT AND VICINITY BY OUR OWN WAGONSQrange.fEast Orange . M. Decker & ErosO9
South OrangeMontclair.
NEW GOODS-NEW PRICES, BUT LOW ONES.This season's Tomatoes, big, npe, full weight, per canHanfcock's Champion Peas, natural flavor, per canE'ttr.a quality Marrowfat Peas, can -Decker s'Sugar Cured Ham , no bagging, medium sizes, lbFinest Java and Mocha CofiSe, None better, lbNew Jams, all kinds, i-lb. glass jars, per jarNew'Crop Vermont Maple Jyrup gallon can
Quart bottles, 30c, y* gal cans, 60c-New Clover or Buckwheat Honey, per comb - •"* - _j
New Strained Honey, per bottle
IIC13cIIC17cZjC
17c1.00
- 25C
15c and 25cThe Decker Publications—Quarterly Magazine and Price List, also the Grain List—are just from the
f ss A postal request will bring them- They are worth having: it ^oa are interested.
BOXING THE COMPASS
*Bko Teat Bctrrecn a Sailor nnd aLanainbbct<
Bovs who lite In Beaport towns aresometimes aslied to bo\ the compass'If they can do it quickly and accurate1 they aio fine sillors and niaj growup to be the captain of a four masterIf they miss a point or can only do Itslowly, they are landlubbers and willnever see blue water To "box tho compjss means to name all the points Inorder juBt as fast as jou can speakThis Is the way an old down east skip*per will rattle It off North, -nor1 bycast nor nor east nor east by northnortheast nor east by east, east nor*east east by north east east by south,cast sou east, sou east by east sou cast,sou east b^ south sou' sou_east sou" byoust, south sou by west, sou sou westsou west by south sou ?8 st, sou westby west west sou west, west by southyv pit •n est by north, west nor west,nor west by n est 1101 west nor westby northP nor noi west noi by west,north """"
Can you do It?If a needle Is drawn a few times over
the ends of a horseslioo magnet It be-comes magnetized Push such a magnetlzed needle through a small cork.Place tbo corl: In a bowl of water, tak-ing pains to see that the cork when Itfloats on the water will carry the nee-dle In a horizontal position or "on an•even keel." Another . way Is to. cutabout tlireo Inches from a. hollow straw(such as Is used.to suck lemonade) andto pusb the needle luslde the straw.The straw ;wfII float and/carry the nee-dle. Now observe what •happens. Thefloating needle will slowly: swing- roundtill it points north and. south. Thestraw/will behave In the same way.flush Jt in any other direction, Tand themom.ent it-Is free it swings back again.
"We do not know who flrst observedthe fact tliat a floating magnetized nee-dle will point to tho north. Nordo w«know precisely when-or where someunknown inventor used this' Idea tomake a.conjpnss. All we know Is thatthe Chinese made, and'used compasses
: more than 2,000 years ago. .When men. bcgiin. perhaps 10,000
years ago.: to .sail upon the water, theyu'scii tnnrtis upon tbe shore to guide-them- oh their way. Long years afterthey observed that a curtain star keptat nil times the same place In the sky,and they used this'pole Etar'a's ii guide
-In,steering their,ships..-Today a steam-"Rhlp! etnrting down the Hudson riverror;Eui'3pi' is guided by the pilot, and
•iie ;uststhe .I)iioys/:beac.on3 und otherguide.uiiirkR to Rtet>r tttt- shlii.ilo.wu the
"bay.. Off Sandy. Hook be glvos tip theshjp toth'e enptaiui-wlio Instructs thohelmsman; to stpi'r.iinrtheiist by. east,"cast-by north'.o'r..whatever course hoselect'}*." iuid*-tht1' 'hi'liiisniun.-'watchingthe' coiijpiiss, Ufi'.ps tho «hl[) headed inthatdlrfcdojj.—D.iJlus Xen*s. : . , '
• ""Corae Herd" In'Japnncnc.'"'•A "writer; on chlltiroh's games In"Japan says: "Blind .man's..buff asplayed In Japan Is '<luHe the sameaa the' game played by'wesieru chll-di-en, "hut If you' play It with. Jap-anese. 1 inny,'. warn you. not.to say'Co'uio lidroi'kIn' English to any oneyou; iuny be trying to catcli. • It 'willbo all right to say in,Japanese 'ChoNto olde' (Come here, o. moment) or•Oide lia'sal' -(Cobdoscerid to 'comehere).:;The person,spokca to will, riot'olde* of course If ho ot. she, can help'hlmscie or herself, but If you; call outin-Knglish JComo-here!' a s l k n o w aforeigner, did once, you. may interrupttbo game! ;Come ^here" (In Japauesocharacter written ka^iiil)'' means for-eign dog. Inn Is the word for uativedog,' but;,thc ;first:foreiBner's In Tpko-hama, Americans and'EngllBh-folk,'al-ways. 'said 'fcpme here!' to.'.tbelr; dogs
AMERICAN SOCIETY.
Its Unaln, "Wbctlter We Dcitloro OKIgnore It,'I» Wcnltlt.
"American society," says Ainslce's,.'has been definitely 'established upon
a monetaiy ba.sls. \Ve may deplore thofact or v,L may ignore it. but It is afact, and it is very much the wisestthing to admit It with dispassionatefrankness For If we assume'our socialstandards and conditionsto be differ-ent from vvhat they really are. boware v»e going to study them and'undcr-itand them and get at thoh; philoso-
phy? From the point of view of a sci-entific obstner, • the class!!!cation1 ofe\erjbody and everythlug according toa financial principle of division, \iu ngood thing for It greatly slmplillesthe v>hole subject. : ' • . ...
• roimeilj there was no classificationof nnj 1 lnd American life was achaos, socially, full.of nil-sorts o'fanomalies and incongruities". Everysection of the -country 'und Its ownstandmd of di Unction, and this stand-'aid was iccognized and respected, uo-where else Thus In-New England lit-erarj scholn tic or theological, emi-nence v>as held to confer, n certain'cachet upon those who bnd obtained it.In the niiciocOBin of which rhlladel-pliia used to be the center ancestrycounted.most of all. This was also trueto some extent of tho south, yet there,as In the west, political prominencecarried with it social lendcrslilp. NewYork—always more or less imiiosslbleto formulate—was a place where thereexisted social wheels within wlieelsand oociaJ planes that.never''touched;though, on the whblo, pbrlinps the com-bination of rineestvy and uaoney;'.meantin those days wlmt'nipney alone meansnt the present time." : ;
• •' ' - ' ' Sonnd Advice. ' • ^ .' ' - •Young men, yqu are the architects of
your own fovtuui: lieiyou your ownstrength of body. aiul. soul,. Take, foryour guiding star 'self reliance. Sub-scribe on.your bnnnuv "Luck Is a fool;Pluck is a hero." Don't take too muchadvice;, keep «t your ,helm and steeryour bwb ship, and rennjuibor that thegreat art of comum'tiding" is;to takoafair share1 of the work, iThlnk-well ofyoureelf. strike out, assume your ownposition; Haulpotatoes In • a cart oiverAJrough road, and the small ones go tothe bottom, .j-jjliso ,above .the. euvlouaand; jealous. Cro above the, mark yciiIntend to hit.1 : E::ai*gy,. invincible deter-mlniitlon, with n right motive,.arc tliolevers that move the world. "Don'tdrink; don't smo'lic; don't swenr; don'tdbcbl ve;, don't iniirry'until you'can sup.port a wife: be In earnest; be self re-liant; be fjoiVcrdus: "be civil; rend: tliopapers; ndvertlso yoor Luslncss; makemoney and do-good with ft; .love,yourGod and fuliow men; love truth and vir-tue;' love your country and obey, italaws.—Exeiiange.
' CItiT)H, Cnbs anil Gont., '.A phyBlcSaii talking, to ",'i'eporter.of
a New i'9r': P.!'Pei1 asserted recentlythat gout'ls rapidly increasing In thatcity as* u disease prevalent' aiiionj; thewealthy classes, the increase being •al-together out of proportion to tliegrowth of population. . He'claims thuttbls'ls largely, attributable to the In-crease of cltibs, fashionable ' re'stau.rants and cafes and also to the gen-eral use of cabs, even when the dis-tance from the dub to the home la"only a Tew blocks. If people wouldtake riiorp actlvo:exercise1 in the'opesialr,;,thoy would run less risk; fromheavy meals*. lie says that rich foodgare moro responsible for gout'tlinriwine, although, practically the twousually.go together.' ; ",.; - '•>. _.-,,'.
THv L.i.iii.i> ut Time."U'hen twouiiirrlt'd men who haven't
and thi1 ekpression has"" becohio a Jap- seen each btlk'V' Cpr nome. time ..meet;anese word." " • '''• '••:', '• ' •' •;';.'-. • oue of them always says before they
•"•' '* •'• '.''.• '' ~ ',:_ *'..'.''' ..i— - -.'•' • - • - -soparatt "J*ot's .sec^-hbw, old is'.youri The Man Wlili'tlin Fiddle.:
.Tk,e, little old,man fiddled very harda'a" bo' stood.'hejir'thO' enrbstone in-Twenty-third street. . TUe paBsersbylebked'at him curiously.', Some oflliemsmiled. • No one gave . him. n ' penny. •Prcseiitiy' bo waa .seen to totter andthen,:to' fall,'but he- kept^on^fiddling.juEt-tbo Ganie, even, when lie lay prono!upon his back. A mdu tielpod him tohis foet ,fle never'mlsBed a notp.-A.little boy wlio'.fiad-been regardlugMiim;
: with, kceu" iiitercst\, went up to , him.'Suddonly tht; bpw^liung.pd.lsed and;inotlontess. Tho.'llttioibld ^man^-had
:ruu>trbwn..;The bby.bought.hini'ror a^b.Trtcr; •i\6-we,ver. Thq'-vehder slipwed
aiid\the.:two'.'Wciit .off taridicbiitehted-rNew ;y
olde'st nowV" Aiid then, after he getcthe. answer, he adds; "It Is astonishing,loti't '-it ' ''Unm'' + \nin' Arina flvV—9hmnNV9rille (Mass.) Journal.:":
fly?"—Sbmor-
• . • • • • . • c , • • / - • ; • J i \ S p t t A n i n * r . ; • . • • : ; , ; -
\';Kpe^ yer'; temper,.".la'cidlo.'!;-. Neverquarrel -wl' on angry person* esptjclallyj,ai woman. •; illnd;, ye,-;a, soft.answereraye best' I t s commandVdf and, forbyoi:ft' makes 'thjjui'• tat madder tudn dny-tlilngelao ye could1 say^"—London' Tit-'B i t s . ••- . •. ; . • . : • . • • ' . : ; ' • • • . • • - , - . . ; , ^ . . - . v - " > . ' '
; . : ; ; • • ' - ' • • ^ ' : " C o n ' n ' ( e r 6 a l t t n d e i 3 . ' - 1 - r : • - • • "-
• Mr. Brown—Darling,-;'your ,;batchep^'gives you short;weight for yonr money.
; Mri: Brown^But consider, my, dear,tfcu-'long wait;j6u give lilih- for his.—-.;^ast ta^Bl^. ;^x^» : . -L-: ; :4 : . ; rv- r- l i
P. 0. Box 136.
Estimates furniahed and-''jobbingpromptly ottenaed to. : Beit olwork guarntoed.
HAPLE STREET, SDHK1T H. I
THJSI3.TBETJMEFOB WOE1IB.
HME-:YODR WORMS GOT WORSES?ret^07pettingtninand.woaU? -Ar«'thoy "offielrfe^df^ Dothej; "BweatondTrorry?" , ,
» H . ElrfERSOK' "DEAD SHOT."
..IllREMOVE WOIISIS.'DEAD or ALIVE,' fron,HOUSES AND CATTLE. It. will purify the'Blood,' Correct.und tone up tbtr itomach, aai"•-reDRthentbe Nerves. -
Directions with each box. Sold byDrugfrfatpor. pent by mat npon receipt of Fittv C«nts.
C B . SMITHS COMPAfiY 'Wholesale Druggists, 833 & 835 Broad Newcifc Bt
T> M. HANCOOK . . . 1
Furieraii Director::: And Embalmer.
.Cor. Springfield and Woodland AvenueeRiimmit, N. j . ' ' '
T e l e p h o n e . 2O A. Summi t
THE BEST GROCERIES OBT&IHABLls
A t K e w Tforfc P r i c e s
MOMS I,; R90NEI,. * (Buccoflsor to John Boohey.'
8UMM1T, N, J.
PIi,I,SBURY'S r BESTi .ANPUATCHLESSCREAM-.I ERY BUTTER A •
s,. Cotfees andSpicesA.t the Terr lowectpricco.
'Letme.putyour.• clothes in- good• t r i m ? - • .'• •". .•• ' ., • ;
SUMMIT, N. '•]..
LE.PARSIL,General Contractor.
Excavating,/Grading, Sewering,iCurbing and Paving.'. Macad-/
•amaridTelfordRoadsaiid :
:' . .:J3rive^,'.a'Speciqily.:. ' •• • • ; : ' D e a l e r i n < ; B u i l d - . ' • • . • ; • ' . : '
. , ; . • ' • • • • ' • • • • • ' : ; : ' S t o n e ' . ; ' " ••.• . ; • . • • ; • • . ; - • '
,,'; SBMMiTi N. J .
.Artistic,* '.•jiaces'o
i l
^V'Attractiveib
. prtsse^/enable us.topieaf e•:,in every-respect. ;••:•••; i'
r :'•.!•• ••':: I V : :•!>
A Reward ill be paid for the ar-est andcouvictionpftli
L thief or thieves who Iscaught taking tools frommembers of Carpenters'Union, 961, of 5umniiiNew Jersey. . •
REWARDSwill pay five dotlars reward fcr in-
formation, that will lead to the ar-restofthe party or parties who tookthe lamps placed by me on the con-tract work.on Beekman Road sewerthis week," one being stolen Tues-day night and another Thursdaynight. Peter Kearns, Contractor!
John v&
CARPENTER, — A N D — •
BUILDEIj.All Kinds of Repairing and
Jobbing Promptly At-tended to.
P a r k A v e n u e , Sumrolt , N . J
fl. EDITHBLAKETEACHER OF SINOilNQ
••; ''(Italian1 Hethod)
KENT PLACE SCHOo L.
r7f5TA.TU OV JOHN K. DEHAN, DECEASED.
Pursuant to tlie order of GEORGE T, PARROT,umjgnte of Uift County of Union, made on npplicnltdiiof the undersigned. Administrative o
..lid deccoacd, notice is hereby givin to the crcditors ot sold deceased to exhibit to the subsenber. _ 0U1U 4«W^l.4tS^_Vt S** %^%»».»*-« »»* »--^. u^.^r..t_..B'H..under oath or nflirmaUou their claims nnd de-monds ocninst the estate of nnld deceased iwilliinnine mouths frcm the seventeenth ilny of Sep-tember, 1901, or they will be for ' - - J 'prosecuting oriccovcriiig the 1-ibseribcr, " 1 - 1 " " " 1ubscribe,
O.A.W.gW-UNil B«fclAN,' Administratrix.
(Q A R R I A G E gInspect oiar heaclfiiiartors and BOOour, facilities. Estimates cheerfullygiven oh ill wprk. BEST qualityof ET7BBEB; TIKES M, factory,prices. .Satiefactionguaranteedonall work done by us, or your monoyrefunded.. Consult us before goingelsowliere.' > -. • . .
PRACTICAL HORSESHOEINQ A; • . - • • • • - ' S P E C I A L T Y - . • ; ; • • • • '
s & KhdevsohyPark and Chestnut Avcsl. Summit. '
OLD DOMINION LINE: Makes.a moat ntttaciive route to
Old Point CprnfortyRichmond,
E L E C T I O N NOTICE ,General Election Nov. 4,1902
County of Union.Notice of tlie meetings of tlie
Distuct Boards of Registryand Election m and for tlioCounty of UnionPursuant to an aot entitled '
'An Aot to Regulate Elections"(Revision of 1808,) appro-iedApiil 4tli, 1898, -with tlie Con-stitutional Pi ov lsions concerningthe right 7>f suffrage, notice islieieby given that the District-Boaids of Registry and Election,in and foi each and eveiy Elec-tioe Distuct 01 Piecmct in the
lity pf Elizabeth' will meet onTuesday, Sept. 30th, 1002,at 1 o'clock.in the afternoon, at-the places m then respectiveElection Distuct 01 Piecmctswhere the next election will beheld, or at such other places asthe Clerk of said City shall desig-nate, and continue in sessionuntil nine o' clock, in the evening,for the purpose, of registeringthe names of all legal voters en-titled to the right of. sufferage.therein at ;the next election. : •
And the said District Boardsof Registry and Election shallalso meet in the same place on. .-Tuesday, Oct. 7th. 1902, .and finally on •Tuesday, Oct. 21st. 1902,at one o'clock in-the afternoonof each of said days, and con-tinue, in session until 9^in the evening,1 for the pur;of Revising and Correcting theii'Registries in the manner^ pre-scribed by law.
And the Boards of Registryand Election in and for eachand every Election District orVoting Precinct in said Countyof Union, outside of the City of 'Elizabetli, will meet onTuesday, Oct. 14th. 1902,
at ten o'clock in the morning, atthe places in their respective-Election Districts where the nextelection will be held, or at suchother places as the Clerks of theseveral Townships, Cities andMunicipalities of -. said Countyshall designate, and continue insession until 9 o'clock in theevening, but may, take a recessfrom one to two o'clock duringsaid time, for the . purpose ofmaking a Registration of allpersons in their respective Elec-tion Districts entitled to theright of suffrage therein at the.next Election. .,
And the said Boards of Reg--istry and; Election, outside of"the City of Elizabeth, shall also-meet on' - . } .' •Tuesday, Oct. 28th. 1902,
at,the place of the former meet-,ing, at the hour of one o'clock in.the afternoon, and remain in ses-sion until nine o'clock in the-evening, for the purpose of. Re-vising and correcting the. Ori-ginal Registers in the manner1
prescribed by law.. ,Dated September 15thj 1002. j< "• " P . J , R Y A N , , : •••.'
JOHN W. MURRAY, Jit.,;'.V JOHN L. CROWELL,
W1LL1AMC. QARR, , ': T5nion County Board of.'• . Elections. • •
Steam era sail daily1 esceptSundny from'Pier 2&i North JRiver/ foot of Bedch St..
room "nccoin.odatipnH,; fepff, pbb •$iaoprq.uiid,trip,.and UpwardB..,.
Old DpminioTi Stcam&Iiip Co";
, tf'.b', •Vf/U.ictnI-Triii1.''iiir.'^ ji'jV'JJhtiwsfl.b.1 l'--'h
SEAMAN L. WRIGHT,pONTRACTOR ,
and BUILDER.Office and Yard 14 Bank Street.
SUMMIT.:- MASON. WOkK OF AtL ';.DESCRIPTION A SPgCIAiTY.;FURNACE, : GRATE; BOItER.'; AND FIREWORK. '
1 Est'mates FurnishedJobblriBProiTiptiy Attended to.Telephone Connection. a -A.
Of tlie'enterprising merchants,of the state are the ad vertising
. :'• columns , v of , th'e> SU11 if'/RECORD,.
• • • • • > - . ; - r ^ f i ^ ^ : > - :vw# ^
[••?:. :
A^LAP^D VyHERE; DOMESTIC SERVICE
> j l3 CQNSIpERED ^AN HONOR. ,
The «Boy«" That "Walt on Tnljle InHotel* pna * HOTT Titcjr * "Worjk.
j_ Hoxuchold Servants That Are GqtutIIn JUrih tQ Their Waster*.They havo some curious notions
Qbout servants In Japan Instead of'& being considered a disgrace to gofu\t domestic eecrico in that country
' i t Is no honor, writes Mr Douglas Sla
JitrllJsha boys and grooms may not&a7t tho honor of being sen ants atjail, but aro tradosmen, which,, is thellowist thing of til in Japan short of
. . being an etar or member of .the classv . of, outcasts, .Grooms aro • excluded as
a.betting, gambling, cheating lot (the,Japanese think: It' impoBsibla for
••groom to'be honest) and the rlckshavy-boys• us rough people without any-roan-
r There, are two classes 'of servaitf, psrsoiial:and kitchen.: i Kitchen set-ants' need have no knowledge of etiquotte. They : are sometimes .roughcreaturesvfrocj tho. country, no better
' than rickshaw boys. They arc dull,contented drudges, but Cook San Qlr.
. Cook), Is held In a very different esti-mation. . ' ID a' small household-ho doe:the catering and, keeps the accounts .ii$•well as superintends the ridiculous Ht-
.: tie bird's nest of charcoal-ash whichcooks the. meals In Japan,' The personal, servants-show a humllity to. their employers which wou"paralyze - an Englishman~; with • anysense of/humor, and their masters as-flume: an etiquette alv. of command.
> _ But; from every ; one else1' these' secV-ahia expect .a; considerable amount olj t o l i t e n e s B . . ' . . - . , ' ' • ' ; ,".•'••!-, '•; •••>•• . ••
.Hotel servants are male aiid female.-'. Hotels for' .Europeans' generally, have
men housemaids.as well aa men wait-ers and call them all,"boys.'
.To go Ho'a Japanese hotel for "thefirst time is like going fo a'farce.;. It isimpossible to keep serious- In thedin-,Ing room you are surrounded by panto-mime Imps dressed in Indigo cottondoublets1 and hose, >• who run about
."shoeless1 and are called "boys" andlook like boys until the day they tile.Half of them know no English except.the numbers. Each has a number tohimself, and each' dish' on the menulhas a number,.even down to the pota-;
toes."No. 6," you say if you are new to it,
"I'll have some 2, and I'll take some 7and 0 with . it please.'.'; He catchessome number's and brings them, butyou would havo n.far better chance ofgetting what you want If you sluiplysaidJ2,.7,9. ; , .. ,-.. f . .
You can hardly hear yourself speakfor the scruff, scruff across the door.¥pu;tblnk It Is lucky they doii't .wear
. boots. At very grand hotels they, .w earbluM .uorge suits like ship's stewardsana had' Imitations' of foreign shoes.
... and. they, dou t run. and then: they' don't wnl't so well, because it is not
nntt'iral 'foi' a Japanese "boy" not tol ' i ! I J - ' J . " .'• . ' ; . - . • • ! • ; . , - . • -.-.• . . .:" •;' ; ' . f
A .lKi;nnese."bdy"; lias'lt,v;.: Tlioiiffh lit; eariiibtllsh, before!you lmvc bettui-ot',days lie. will Uuo'imd If yoii'llke the brei
Unch JOena ! • Wnated on the Artfulf Doflffer a t Mlcrntlon Time.The tenipc, properly Wilson's sntpe,
Two of Them Abide ?& the Kan;anil One In Pern
There are two remarkable diseases.Gallinago dell^ata, but commonly cither oc both of whltjh may attackknown as English snipe and wrong- ' you If you elect to reside within thefullj called half a dozen other names, Congo basin, but jou need have n<is a wldel distilbnted species It \ ls I dread of them tT you lhe In any oth
I ' P a t * ld On I th l iis a wldel distilbnted species It \ls Iits eveiy state at some season Its ' Part
it s i k
y yworld One Is the sleepin;t i l t d 1
its eveiy state at some season Its P e pnorthward migration extends toithtn \ sickness, a terrible, mysterious and 1
yoti, will have'y.oiir str;or bunit-d, under \yijc
Jf lie s n w y o i ^ T i ^ a tonupoon Jift'cr.. . .von:- wif?, he, would very likely 'bring
yc::nr^Tod teaspoon :T.:ithi.'yor.r,.iirstniornlng'stc.'i. His motto la'tliiit tlieref!i;.:!io,necountinff for. the r.iiuliiesa oft'orffgiiiTs aud thy fL-rms t will taluv:' D-.-.t youi* bedrcenj I:oy I3 n vory'cMf-
'• forant jici-fion. Ho 1mb i'Ttelll-ti-ice r.ntloften n fair'co^u)::::ci:<if iv:'?\u-.ii,:1 There, is' nothing thrtt; n ^..••IUGHProom boy caiinot do. 1 AVOUW tvii&i '71to mend: my wntclj; 1 have tn'Wl liiu.
.. on such varleil prcblcius-as inrldfif.'a• frightened' en nary, back to its cr.?,ei
^lshlngup a small coin thntWnd Tnik-n';tlirough ti crack in the'floor nnU tueiicl-
• -ring the look of a port mini tyau. OuVof1 -tliein even said'that ho could take i;i 11; rf-clt hat whlcli I gave Iilni;so Jiu^e'ror.
, Jjtmtbat his enra Old not,stop it. !•. •-.—ii^Jie Japanese like their, lints to. rest
• upon their cars. They can inend youi;-rJotlies'or-put.a button.on.,nnd are.hnndier than Railors. Tliey; expect you,
. to Bhbw tlieiii all'your purchases andalways tell you how'much more or how
;; ^inueh less youpugUt tdjmve paid. ; :- In the transient life of aliotel you
•"' -.f^cthe farolcr.l side of Japanese sci-v-. ..'• ftnta.'.Tiic'pristine untl scntliuental side
,t;. you onlyiget In a private family, wbere, . tltb servants, like tUe pages of the mld-
- : -xlle ages,'m'ny be equal In birth totliclr•rnasters,. hut willing to do service In-li!s liousphold bocnuse he./is n famous
' : jiOiit' oi' noble oi*~ mt\i\ of science," so as"/•to. gatlmr ,t lie. fi'ii tubs of- education>ybich fall from. It Iff'. table".—Exchange.
the arctic circle, while It Is known to gosouthward to northern South Americaand the "West, Indies Comparativelyfew of the birds which mo\e northwaid from Februnrj until May breedsouth of the international line It laquite true there are breeding groundsat tarlou point of the northern state ,but the great breeding range estcndBfrom latitude 42 degrees north to someundetermined point much nearer thepole than'Vost sportsmen will venture,
Some' time In September the Qrstsouthbound birds pass below the.Cnna-'dtan grounds, and soon* most of thesuitablo marshy hits, of east and •
variably fatal nihlady. TheVpatlentat first: only: drowsy,' but cndssbVslce]Ing almost continually,' waWnfe. onfor meals or wben forcibly - rousecFinally the torpor becomes. completeHe cannot be roused even to take foodand dies of 'starvation.
The other disease alluded to is1 eve:more curious, although fortunately nnearly so deadly, and Is known to spccialists In tropical diseases as alnhumfrom a negro word* mean Ing a saw,very- apposite name, for the typlcif eaturo' of .the ailment consists in thslow amputation of one or more of thlvictim's toes^by means'of a serratec
have their share of long billed prizes. ) bony ligature wKich grows around thiThen begins an astonishing- attack ' J°Int of the affected member ju
' where It Joins the foot. As soon as thiligature Is completely formed it begin!
which extends from ocean to ocean andgenerally sweeps southward from Can-ada to California. Probably tons of t° contract, and off comes the toe a:lead, half of which (a wasted, are Ilrcd .effectually, if not quite so. quickly,at the artful dodger.—Edwyn Sandys tf it bad been severed by the surgeon'In Outing. knife.
in the province of Cerro do Pasco, liPeru, may be contracted a strangimalady which consigns ita victim t<certain nnd lingering death..:The ailment in question is termed verrugal
Thnt A^vfol Coy Jones.Fifty or more years ago ".that awful
bcyJonen" was the torment of QueenVictoria's life, and. his short career Inpublic contains a mysterywhiclTwould t (Spanish, a wart),' nnd It occurs onl]try the mettle of Sherlock Holmes. ' , In certain deep valleys In the highlands.He was a barber's apprentice who hi: of that province.: Thore.'however, It is
some unexplained way discovered h , endemic, and frightfully fatal, especial-passage Into .Buckingham.palace,, with ly.to.the unaccliinatized white man,which he alone was acquainted.. When ' The whole surface of the body in badhe was first found trespassing, he was • cases becomes entirely covered- witlgeotfy;' admonished and. sent • home.' ;spongy, wartllke excrescences, ynrylnfSoon nftor he was tjncouiitered .agnhi from tlie size of a raspberry to that o:in thopqlnce, He woul(i;not tell how. a pigeon's egg, and from every one oiho.obtained access.fAgQin.be.was sent . these the patient's life blood oozes ouit: •__.,—,„ >. —^_._:_, - ! contlnualJy until he perishes.of Inani-
tion.—Chambers' Journal,borne, and again^ he reappeared.
Once he calmlyl admitted that ho" hadbeen lodging .in tbtTpalace -for-a: fort-•nlgfit He had" Jald snug durltfg tlio-day, sleeping in the royal apartments^and at night had.wandered-from roomto. room, helping himself to the foodleft over from royal repasts.- He hudseen the queen repea'tedly and Indeedhad never been far from her.
The matter was considered BO seriousthat the, boy was summoned before aspecial meeting of the privy council.He refused to give any account of hissecret. Soon after he disappeared, andt is supposed that he was removed un-
der state protection.
Tenors,. mlalnff For ilie Tenors,Three tenors while Bti'olling in Paris
began'to talk of. their engagements forthe coming season. , •
"Wuere.-.arc you two fellows going?"asked one. • ' :
"I'm going to Itlo'Janeiro," answeredone of his companions.
"So am I," answered the other one. •"That's very^quecr," said the first
ipeaker, "foi- I'm going there too."They then compared, notes and, find-
Ing that the.siime theatrical managerhad engaged each of them, they calledin him and asked;for an explanation^"I don't see wliy any of you should
bp diesatlsQed," he replied. "I've—en-gaged each of you because I don't wanto be left without a tenor'in Kio Ja :
ielrb.' It 4s very probable that, before'ou are acclimated there yellow fever'111 carry off two of you, aud wouldn'tbo in a nice fix then if I hadn't n
;hird'tenor on :harid?"-. L,
~ ' H r : - : ' ••:•• ; K t o n o m y , '• ' "' •• ' . •• .
\. Ku'iis -'*XCR," SpmiiB lias h splendidBystem of economy. . " ' ' . ' ~ •
: ' "He gees to work and lays, nsldc"money for.soinethlng. he doesn't need." '
"No ecDiiomy ln:t)iat;" ^ttiaw's i^rcs.' \V,eH. ,°y Qe time lie
Jias:.:tue' ibonc'y'!uaved bo always'fiaisout he .decyn't -.want'..the thing—and
'•'. then tbc\;mouey;is saved.'VBaltlmoro,", Uenllil.' ! ; ; ; - , ' ' / . ' ' , ' • ' ' "QTTT-^-W : "V".
•; "I don't suppose he ioeant anything• uriUitidiTl'Waia-tW young-.w6m'iin,t'but.V it waa'n yory ittiirtllpg-coincidence.I.1:';
. "Whnt do you mean?" :. . :
••• •"•".•• "Just before' Harold and I. got mar-i- rlod his fricndB perHUuited ,hhn .to Join
' n' 'don't worry' club."-.\Vn9UlUEton
:-!"v::p,/:bnd bf.ihe worst things that ?r.ri hap-.'^"V.^pVn'a'youns'Hiiiij'isltb Rct,tJV<>:;r.o.tino,'•'..:.'- (tmtliecfiii'thnvD'tigood tlmo'-^vltho':" •"wiistinchln mpTie^-Atclilcv'i:.:-,',-*'"^ ,
. The Vnlao of a Strucele,It'Is a curious.fact .In the history of
latlons that only those which have hadto struggle the-hardest for ah exist-ence have been highly successful. Asa rule the. same thing la true1 of mealme, would think that it,would :be areat relief to bavc the bread a,nd butter problem solved by oiie'a^aucestors'
that one might devote all his eiier-tj.._'-' and time to the dpvelopmerit! of'theirierital aiid spiritual fac'ulfle&'.BQt|(bl9 'is-contrary totho verdict at hls-ftfsyi and ;the .daily. esperlenco of 'the1,world. The stnigglcrs, those born to aheritage of. poverty, and. toil and notthose' reared in "the lap of •fortune,have, .with- a .few exceptions, been theleaders of civilization, the giants, ofthe racc^-Soccess. •• • - -
\ A Sfralshi Tip.Lititlo Boy—raay, mamma saya yoj
arc golpg;to take sister riway. - '= -Engaged, ioung Itau (soon to be'mar-
ried)—Yes, in a.ftrw1 weeks she's corn-hag to.1 my ..home, and nay mamma _andpapa will be her mammn nnd papa.
Little Boy—I see.: Tlwa she'll be yoursister same, os she yna- mine. But; IBay, don't you do anything she doesn'tlike, for, if you do, she'll bang youabout awfully when' y w r mamma and
a nin't looking.. >
Ltltlo Dot—I know sometbing; myteacher doesh^t l:now. . , ; - . : ,...;.:
lanama—Indeed!" What Is that?'I know-when the world is coming
to an end and she doesn't. 1, nskedher and she said she didn't know."
*'Ohf Tivell, whOwtold LyotLt^ , , ...''Uncle; Jolin'."-. He, : said, ^he world
would come to nn end when childrenStopped, nsklng. questions that nobodycould' answer."•„• ' . : ' : " . ' . ' . .
dIno)i..Pof*r«ne ; . . .rl lotbebIf you,[are a' gbod'glrl, 'Ger-
aldlne, I will consent that yon shallhavo:another pleco of;cake. ... ..,..-,... •• ,
Geraldin0-7-I would'prefer, maw, thatyou .should.make'that indulgence.[d,e-.pendent on tho cako's,being good.—Riehmond Dispatch.'. [. '' "\") "'•'-.
Peoplo who sell' newspapers lii ;thdBtreets of Moscow are • copipeUea to ap-pear In uniform, . . . . .
^Choao ^ h o ha-v;o .disagreeable nowsto tell you qlTvaya find ypu\In.-fAtchl-aonGIobe. •• ; ; ..., "... ;> ; , •;
; - FIGHT SICKNESS.
Four Will Hnvm and Courage Hel- - , Yon When Disease Comes, •
Illness Is most like a cowardly ciiwhich'gives chase If you floe from it,but goes on about Its business, that o.seeking the fearful ones, if you pasflon uunatlclng, but courageous. - Thereasons for the ability of brave men t<go unharmed through pest hospitals,as did Napoleon and as physicians do~every day, are not only psychological,but physiological.
The quality of mere courage seemsto have a sort of pickling and harden-ing effect upon the tissues of the body,like the plunge In brine, Bteoling.thcmagainst Infection, while fear, by "un-stringing" the nerves, weakens thewhole resisting power of the body, In-viting the very evil feared most.
The scientific health journals have,been discussing this potent fact In hy-gienic, laws to a great extent and urg-ing its recognition by the masses.
"Pear wealcens the heart's action,"Bays Health'In an article on this sub-ject, "induces congestion, invites ludlr
i gestlon, produces poison through de-composing foods and Is thus the neth-er of autopoisoning,'which eltlur di-
: rectly causes or greatly aids In the pro-duction of quite 90 per cent of all ourd i s e a s e s . " . .' •.• '' • - '• * ' '•• • ' • • •:
In recognizing,this law, however. ItIs Just as well- to carry In a.small
; pocket of one's memory the old adage,("Discretion Is the better part of valor,"and to avoid running needless dangers.
[But It Is a well known fact that small-:pox nnd like contagions win attack• firstthose whoare trembling for* fear?of it, often Iea-vlng tmscatu'ed thebrave ones who iirein tnc- thickest of ftnursing, tending and even; burying'theplague stricken, ;
With an armor welded* of equalquantities of precaution ami courage-one stands a good chance pf" Immunityfrom the attacking-hordes'of disease*mlerobes.1—Nc\vjyork Herald,:
• Tito Least of tlic Xot- .. -Mother—And so your friend. Cl'arai la>
soonto be married? -.' . '• -[_';Daughter (just returned from1 a: long
absence)—Yes. Doesn't It SDematunnge?1 hadn't heard a word, about i t untilI called- to see her this morning- Sho-showed me her trousseau. It's penfect-ly lovely, just fromParis, and1 she busthe handsomest ring I. ever'saw, and:Bho showed me the house she istoj Hvo-In and toe furniture she has-selected":and the horses .and carriages she Is to>have. .She showed me cver-ythlng ex-cept the man'she is going to t Isuppose sho forgot about him.jlnswers. , . .- . ' , ' '.,-
. XiUka C o l o s ,Some lakes are distinctly blue, others
•present various shades of ..green, so.thnt' In some' cases they are distin-guishable,, from their'level, grass- cov-,cred banks, and a; few aro almostblack: The Lnke.of Geneva ;is azurehued,[ tho Lake of Constance and thi)Xrfifco of Lucerne are green.-.ami. tbo.color of the Mediterranean has been.,called-indigo.' The Lake of* lirlcnz'is;greenish'yellow, and Its neighbor, LakoThun;is blue.—London Spectator.
' Altcrntitivo ot :Kaucn*lt»n.Education;!' said the••. impassioned,
orator, "begins athome.",-"Thafs where, you're off," said the
calm spectator.1 "It begins in the kin-dergarten, Is continued. In,.the- boarding;school, football field, ; Paris; Londonand.-'Wall street',and -endfl in;!eithetSing Sing or Newport"—Life.
; •. . • • At tlio Borio. Show. . . ,•itcBrler^Dtd' y[ez:ovec;Boe a horso
Jump folvo'fetjt.over-a fl'nce? V >..J -ircSwatt-^-oi'.vo' Been 'ctn jump fourfeeti'6veri:;*I didn't' kiiow that a horso'b'ad.fplyo;feetl—Indianapolis-News. ,
..' A messago. tra.yols.oyer^n ocean ca-*bleat about 700 miles a second; .. ,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.'37V Spriogfleld Avenue, Stimmii,[ N
Telephone 140 A.
r\ J SEILEB.
CITY-ENGINEER ANDSURVEYOR.
UTTELLBLILDING OPP. DEPOT,SUMMIT, - • t-, N1.
ji L. McKIRGAH,
COUNSELIvOR A.T LAW.Representative of Fidelity Title D
posit and Guarantee'Company of Newark, N. J.
• OFFICE; WOLFF BUILDING,Springfield Avenue, * ' r Summ
A.TWOOD L, DECOBTEE,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW;"Tayiir Block, Mapla af, Summit, N.
800 Broad st , Newark. N. J.Will bo' in Summit office every Saturda;
DB. H. w . EYMAN,
DENTIST,WUI.FP BUILDING. SUMMIT,
OFFICE HOUBS: 8.30—12 A, SI., l—5 r. M,
Tjl B. KELLY, •
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.COliKOTIONS MiDB; . BDMMIT, H. J,
Passage to and from any part ot Eur-ope by tiae American Line of Steamnhipe.
JOHN B. WALSH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,POST OFFIOls s
SUMftilT. .N. J. -
J .d Avenue, Summit, K.
Sanitary Plumber,Steam and Qns FWler,
HARDWARE, PAINTS,OltS, VARNISHES, AND
3arden and Farming Tools,TOVES AND RANGES OP-AM-
KINDS
W. P. FLEMING,
AspMlt and Artificial g
Stone "Work a special- MS5
ty. IJTives, Curbing, 10a
Cobblor Paving,- Sew- '
ering, Grading. g82 Springfield Ave., Summit
OEOROE C. HANJ),PHALERIN
Carriages and WaI carry a full.lin'»of Carriages ol all
styles and.of the best make.
RUBBER. TIRB3 OR WITHOUT.
Repository,. Park Avenue,car Chestnut Avenue, SDWUIT, N. «T
o Californiaarid all Pacific
oast pocrsts.During September and .Octoberie Lackawanna Railroad will sell
way Colonist tickets to TACO-A, /SEATTtB, >ORTtAND,AN: FRANCISCO, M b N T . E -.EY,; tOS:A.NGEtES-and inter-ediate points for £50. • Cprres-
oniiing low rates to oil points ine far West.. . ; , . ';•';..'. • -:..For particulars, call-on Local,gerifor address • •> | -.!1
;- ,''..' !"<;". G U Y A D A M S , ' !,•.'••••:"•'. .":;.:•• Div.'.Pass. Agtr . > : '•749 Broad St., Newark, N.J,.;
LMITER CP.
CLOSED AT 6 P. MM SATURDAYS AT 10 P. M.
will you iind nearly as many pianos under one •roof. No-otlier concern in Wew Jersey has a fifth as many. Ourenormous success is attributable to the fact that in addi-tion to our carefulness about quality, our prices are un-usually low.
We handle, and handle exclusively for the State. of New Jersey, CHICKERING Pianos, LAUTER CO.Pianos, GABLER Pianos, HARDMAH" Pianos, STER-LING Pianos, LENOX Pianos, LLEWELLYN Pianos,and several ether reliable makes. Thus we have in theChickering the acknowledged world's best, and, in theothers, the best in their different classes that are manu-factured. . . '." . - • ' . ' •
We particularly call atteetion to the wonderfullygood new Upright we sell at ONE HUNDRED. ANDEIGHTY-FIVE DOLLARS. This. instrument, duriugthe two years we have handled it, has .given remarkablesatisfaction fc> all who have purchased.. It is durable andworthy, it has a good tone; it has a handsome case.
You can pay on the most easy terms for any in-stramentin our stock that you may select. As a ruleTEN DOLLARS as a first payment, and a promise to pay
• from five to ten dollars a month for the balance, will besatisfactory to us. ' • -
• We have good second-hand Square Pianos andOrgans irr the Basementat merely nominal prices.Yon_:can pay as low a s 'three dollars monthly.,'•.. •,;/"••'..657^650 BROAD; ST., NEWARK..
CORSET SHOE
ures
Maple-"Street,.,-,Summit, N. J.:
a r e u n u s u a 1 I y 1 o w• The strongest feature of our piano selling Is Low
Prices.' Ever since the establishment of this business in1862. our particular aim has been to sell oa the lowest -possible margin of profit.. Our wonderful success as pianoretailers had its origin in our complete indifference to thecustoms of the piano trade, and our making businessrules tor ourselves, Our prices hare always been guagedupon the lowest possible margin of-remuneration. Theyare invariably considerably lower than the prices of .simi-lar quality pianos anywhere else: . ' .
, As to the lowness of, our figure there can be no pos-sible doubt. We have a well-recognized reputationthroughout the whole American piano trade for being themost liberal sellers in the whole industry, and for figur-ing our profits down to a point that would not be possiblewith ordinary small houses. There is no mystery "aboutour methods. Our huge success speaks for itself. Wehave in our Newark warehouse a stock of pianos that forsize and variety is without an equal, to the best .of ourbelief, in the United States. Nowhere in New York City
~ijyz
of City Treasurer* x April MtoJMf, to April UtCfttt. *
Matins. BtoUo«8rr«0(! i,mad ffUppTles*
TRSASUlt$'S SttTgMENT.
ish!»Ui.iMZ _ToVIrom laatreport.ATrearaor Taxes,SlgeiQZijg
•• woitauor licenses.
$ 1BT8Qfo,i63U
c « n v u - p l a c e Improvem't, 1W «j(Forest are opnninir. 5S 2S
sidewalk, 22? ??High St. sewer, 28* UBummita%enue sower, io° 6B
Proceeds ol sale *io ooo-FIroBonds io wo 33^
Bills payable notes Issued,
DiBBonsKMraxs on,•City • " w0 0 0
Moad 0 BW 8BPolloe * 32° ra
THro M" **Health 3 8*7 siPoor 1 a m
Bowor bowls redeemed, 10 ooo ooSewer Interest ou Bonus
and loans 1.030 *l•Woodland avo wldenlnar. w o 1 0
Florida avo openlncr, »«Orescontave, M 5°VallorVIow ', « J JBlackburn road * „ , . a °°Fl da ave and Maple St s V r « «Euclid avo sewer » "*High stroot sewer is* °pJtutbv*n Place sewer 3 £5Woodland avo ewer 70 soUnion a\o sldowallc « 2SiSpnelldave sldewalkNol. ooss
Joulevard ' « M1 mmltave • «isikmnn roau on «»
wlngflold ovo *' No 8. « goJummitave " l », «•»Elm street ' »*? £0"torid ave ' Ml <B
dewater sewer , s 201 33.urirebondac'eE construction
new flre houses o«w
33111a payable notes paid.Balance to c r of City
74EW! 3040100 00
0130 03
CITY ACCOUNT.
.Arrears of taxes,
."Taxes of 1W0,"Taxes of loot.- :
Liquor licenses""--licenses, •
" s'licenses.
174 83254 247fK> U -
and ExpresB licenses, 67 oo. Police Cour t 014 75iad and Canal tax, 3*0 PS
Transfer from flra bond acc ' t . . •interest , • , 163 33
Transfer from Health aco ' t o IB
••£.• /DISBUBBEMENTS-
•Gleaning streots.aprlnklfriK streets, •ITuoI and supplies - *
ting, fitatlonery and poflt-ge . . •' - ' • 22
014 S3130 0020000
• : • • - • a g e . . . - - . . - - * 2 2 3 8 1 . •
P u b ; Olty Treas. 'Deport- ' leo so' ' Advert is ing ordinances, legal
; ' >•"•• and.olecUonnotlceB,, ...: » * 57 ,•pub. city o ramnnees . - - . • 203 75 <
. . H o p a l r s and supplies, sower- ••. - . • . a a o B y s t o m , • - • • • •'•• 1 6 3 3 8 .
, Xabordlapbsal a rouuda . 3.83* «•."•-' aewerconnec t lons ," • • " • *02 w •••
"Eopalrs to City Hal l . : - 183 71 ;."•• •' A l t e raUons toCl tyHalL , ! ; i ;n* 19•."•' T u m l t u r o a n d f l x t u r e s O l t y . . " -• •' ' : H a l l i ' '-'•' — '• K 9 20 '
.DralnlnR Olty Hall c e l l a r , , 8110.' : Jlemovltigoshoaandcloariinff - - •-,
••• CltyHalL ' ; -31001 Deconi t lngOl ty Ha l l . . * 40 00- . I n s u r a n c e , • ' . ; • . ; • 38 00
3lepairlDB loun tam. ' , • s 40.' Repairing and storing waterlog '
' . .•'•'•• carte, roller and scraper. 110 00 ':• '.'.-. EroetliiR; election booths, Btor- : >
.-, : age and repairs to same • 88 00• - drawing tax warrant, - - • 1* 44":. .; lteturoa.bureauvttal»tatlB
tlca., . . 40 or. UTedlcal se rv ices . BOO
Varkfonco. . : • ' 12GO0'•'• • Btreet stems; ' - 46 80' , '^camlnat lon mad dog. :- ' 83 00
^jLnDual report State Board 01 ,- .Health, . - , . a 00. License taga. •' .; laoo •;•',•• Health Board permits ' a 00;-'-- Dostroylns and burying anl- -
- . mats;- . - .-, ID 00. . ' .Fre lghtandcar tago. 10 *a =.
-.- .Xtvery. • WOO .... -^Surveying. • : . ' ; 244 00. •: DralnaKQwell,"Morrlflave. 6000,.
" -.Town Improvement Assoola-• •:; 1 . tlon, mosquito and snow-T-p-'. . plowlunds.- :. . ; 100 00
.-.•: . • Befund of line. A\ 0. Hahr. 20 00.'- - Thos . Jr. Eooney, eottloment.
i of account, . 1 .• - 85 35J o h n Hayes, taxes refunded H 10
: .Legal services, Qitysoltoltor, 297 60; ..lilnaaburjr.Denue&FaulltB.
-, - -opinion on flro bonds; ,100 00; JJlBburscments in.llUgatad
000Salary, collector of taxes , •• •'•• city t reasurer / .teasu
fi)otk,
700 00600 00000 00
. . . u v . . u . w i , • lOO 00 .. f. Police Jus t ice , - aflooi
.-/•*:*•: .city assessors. • 4 0 0 0 0, 11 commissioners 01
.•".. • • City DhyBloian.' W> 00, .,*• overseer roads and, sow- *
• :-> e r s ; • ! • • . v ., - • : 7 2 O 0 01 Tntereat pa loons, •', ' TO 00•'-',".' Transfors to Health aoo't., . '
....'• 3,113 31nffi)iviaion avenue,: 468:<t
utters, . . , ; • . . v ; 1.5MO7llnff,- • so'00
Imber, stone a n d tile for. ' ; •••drains,:. -.• , •, • ,:
for orowwalkB. 'otor for rolHnjr,
- 1 - - f i a o w V ' - • • • •••;oiB and supplies, :,
very. , ; . ;
p n e ' a n d sharpen]ng
nterest on loane, i ; ' :• :
^"'"'vllrnUonna and equipments , 83*14. '^, • ; :
/(s.'^'UeilerulSUliplIOb,- •" H'v- i ' vvl6 05^ i'.-- .;*,•• :. •
To balance from last reportcarried forward,
Hauling apparatus to fires. $ 167 &o" i p a l r s to apparatus ioi 87
ipalrlng and extendingalarm, -317 26
Alarm supplies, ; . ,-888 «TGeneral supplie ca co
24 00m 0
Alarm supplies,General supplie .w " 7 noee
essFuel
teams and sleighs,L ind cartage,a cortiflcatoa
„ tower^Jeanine apparatusInspecting ana opening
hydrantsMntluff stpostage.
s 00103 B0
1 0804 0011 89
1 SS36 00IS GS
20 25
RonInflt
Janitor.Storage for now truck.Architects' foes, new lire
houses. •Surveying for new flro,
houses.Account new truck house,
faoso liouae.No 2
Interest on loans
SOl o o 00
25 0027 00
HEALTH ACCOUNT.BKCJOPTS.
Balance.Taxes iw»> 60 63
1001. <J12 94Licenses and permi ts , 100 00
TrouBfors from City Account,Balance,
DISUmtBEMEHTS.Disinfecting suppllos. . fBubbor olothinir, -Printing, stationery and
postage. --••faintlpsefgD
779 621.012 60
674 GO
$3,804.00
SI 312 606 CO4 00
Labor: 'Freight and cartage..Telegraph and telephone
service, • .3 05Travelling oxpenses, 2 25Advertising. > , 88 caPlumbing Inspections. .210 10Dues aad expenses N.J. State
Sanitary Association, 10 COBurying animals . • • ' • 12 60Drain ing pond, old West Xifao
railroad, 32 soQuarantltio case, F ine
Grove avenuo, • 800 60Quarant ine case. Aubrey S t . 733 80
BlackburnBoad. - Ml 8S
Salary Heal th Officer, 300 00InterofltonJoans, 1 c 07
Transfer.to City Account,
.POOR ACCOUNT.
, :: , .Balance,Taxes. 1900.• ' • " * ' 1 9 0 1 .
Overseer for supplies,Salary Overseer, ; .[nteiest on loans,.
% 123 031,226 33
on.$ 070 75
1MB 30
2,019 115SXS. t ,
$i,2S0 00\ 141 CO
1 22 '1.308 88
020 23
52.010 11
WATER ACCOUNT.
Balanoo.Taxos, 1000,
1M1
Hydrant rental,FlUflhtanks,City Hall,Fountaln.-Flre houses,Interest on Vans,
Balance,
DIBBDHflEMENTS.
$1,034 12
$4,637 CO' SSOOO
24 2016 0013 60
$0,160 35
XJOHT ACCOUNT-
Balance,Taxes, 1900.Taxes, 1001,
CnCM IS
D B . DISBUE8EMENTS.Electrlo Borrlce, ' • ' $6,77113
OBADIC ACCOUNT.By balaoco from last report
carried forward, , . . « 877 60
. S E W E E ACCOVtiT, CONSTRCCTIOK.
Cn.Balance, . • - i "• ' ' •'• • 2,001 01Asaesaments, . ' S 6.402 67 . <Transfers from sinking fund, 8,800 00
0,283 K. Balance, . •.• , 05 03
- $ 11,030 41DMBUB3KMENTS. • :
un«J. . • 910,000 00Interest oa bonds, ;- -. , l,TW 00 •Intereacoa loans, • . 160 41 .
. 9 11,530 4t
' *. 11,030 41
. SKWKBSOiKINaETWD ACCOUNT,
' ' • • " - ' '•"* ' . C B .
. < 'ti,msoArrears of taxes , ' • . 5 IB MTaxee, J8M, , ,' 16 05 " .Taxes, iooo. ; 174-10Taxes, i w i , i :: ; l,73B.oo
' • • • -- i : ' : ' / . ••" . ' •" '••'r-'.^yjwt:' DISBURSEMENTS «'.;'•*'., •
Traoa re r tosewwcoas t ruo t - , ; . ., • .Uon account, . •' , •' v •'"•".• J 00: . " U a i a o c e . • • . - • • • • • '•• " •. • • / . • • • . •
' • ' - - ' ' ' '•• '. '• * ' . 8 f f l - i < ! >
WOO1M1AND AVEN
B j i n w i . ; .:.. . . . .D a . . : , DBBTOSEMENTS...
• B o i u c e :•:-• < : : * • • ' " " ' ' ? ' ••:•' '•
Da.'BalW0BlI n t u e s t ah loans,
t Ki CO
CUKSCENT AVENUE: OPENING.
REOKTPTSftnC6' DI8D0ESE5IEKTS
8 5 60200
IB W
OLESWOOS PtAOK IMPKOVEMENT.
- 8 104 18
mot8600 sa8 800.23
Da. DISBURSEMENT.Balance,
VAI.I.EY VIEW OPENENG,
KECEIPTtie •
DISBURSEMENTS.
Ca.8 0410
Advirttelnic,Surveying^ga.-.nrlce»,
8 5 1044JM15 00
OAK &1DQE QFEN1XG.
EECEIPTS.
Balanc,B.urveylnR,
DIBBTJRSESIEHTS
Ca.3 tX» S3
BIJ .CKBPBN ROAD OPENING
Balance,Cn.
$3 00D R . - " ' DlSBUaSEMENTS.
Adverttalng, ' " * 3 00
s SUMMIT AVENUE 8KWEH.
BE0EIPTS. Cn.Assessmeats, • .$100 69
Balance. 801 05• • • $ 4 0 3 2 4
DR. ' ' DISBUBSEMENTS.Balance, L $ 409 24
HOBAKT AVENUE SEWEK.
To balance from last reportcarried forward. $ 070 14
SAYRE AND W U X I A M ST. SEWJ3B.
. S 830 83To balance from last report
carried forward,
V O I B AVENUE S E W E R .To balance from last report
carried forward,
H I G H ST. S E W E B ,
BECEIPTS."
Balance,Surveylnff,Legal Berylces,GoDStructlon,
8 183 00
S 890 IS
BUTHVEN t l A C E SEWJEH.
; " EEOEIPTS, ., Balance, , 8
Dn. v - . DISBURSEMENTS. •Balance,- . . 8Adrerttsinfr, •
WOODLAND AVJENMS SEW K i t .
$7oeo
$ 70 80
8 70 60
EPCXIJO JCVEKUE SEWER,,
D R . 'WSBURSBUKNTB.$ 18 81
12 0017 BO
Surveying, .Le^al uervlcea.
Cn9 48 81
3 48 81
$48 31
FLORIDA A V E . A MAFLE ST. S E W E R
V KEOEIl*rS. .Balance, -. •' . ' :
Da. •. DISBUESEUKNTS:
Cn.8 47 42
.ONION AVENUJB S I D E W A L K , '
•'•"•.• R K 0 E I M S . Cn8SS5 09
• A V E . 8 I D C WALK NO. 1.
CB.Jl.i
- : DI8BDRSEUENTS.
V E ^
:.DISBUE8EMKNTS. •
SIDEWALK "NO; 8.
'\ $.011*87
>SUDEWAtK.
oa.16S0 81
S U M M I T A V E . S I S B W A L K .BEOKIPTS, • • . • ; - C B .
Balance, 8 KB WDISBOBSEMBfflTS
HEBK&CAK BOAD SIDEWALKRECEIPTS, Ca
Balance, , „ , 8 BM 74DISBURSEMENTS.
Balance,Advertising,Burreylng.
'perrtc
S 52 0074 0040 00,
K O B W O O D A V E . 8 I D E W A Z K .
To balance carried forwardfrom last report, S15 00
S F B O » O F I E I . » AVE SIDBTVALK NO, 3BECEIPTS Cn
Balance. S 00 60Do. ^ ^ 'DISBUBSEMETra,Balance, „ „„ „ S i
BIOKIU8 AVE, S E D E W A I i KTo balance from, last report
carried forward, '
D E FOXIEST A V E . S I D E W A L K .
Dn. ' DISBURSEMENTS.Balance,
S 835
8 833 63
8 835 09
SUMMIT AVE: SIDEWALK NO, ».RECEIPTS. • Cn.
Balance 3Da. , .". DISBUE9EMUNT8.BalanceAdvcrtKIns $ 20 21Survey in* TO °0Legal Borvlwfl 87 60Construction . 802 (n
E U I ST. SIDEWAXK.RECEIPTS.
DB. B l U a l ' C 0 DISBURSEMENTS,Advertising . 8 10 31Surveying 43 00Legal Borviccs 87 60Construction ' . IM OS
CB.8202 H)
FLORIDA AVE. SIDEWALK.RECEIPTS. ' CB.
Balance . $ Ml 63D B : . "' DISBURSEMF^'TS.Advertising 8 21 40Surveying • Ol ooLegal Bervlces 87 CoConstruction . • 480 78
8 601 03
PIECE BOND ACCOUNT.. ' RECEIPTS.
Proceeds of eale 810,000-bondaDn. DISBURSEMENTS,Balance ' 1,817 60
New Truck House S 0,723 1-1New Hoao HOUBO NO. 3 . 3,637 MUulon Hoao Heuso 605 78P r i n t i n g ' a n d Adver t i s lc i f ST S6Interest on loans 103 «3
TIJJEWATEE 6EWER. • BEOEIPTS. . . Cn,
1 Balanca . ' $5,623 73Dn..; . .,-• -'DISBURSEMENTS. * ' •Balance . . . . 4.Asaessmenta ao. conatruoUon $6,033 COPrinting bonds 100 10Interest on loans 60 78
H I L L S PAYABLE
: ' . MOTES OUTSTANDINGSpringfield Avo. BIdevralk No 1 |l.S00 00Summlt.Avo. " 800 00.Boulevard " 800 00General City Account ' 6,000 00Hcallh Account - 8,600 00Tidewater Sewer 0,000 00Oak RJdgo op*nlDg - 800 00Beauvolr Ave. Sewer 700 00
8-8,000 00
I, J . F . Bans, Treasurer of the City of Summit,hereby certify that the foregoing report containsa full and true account of the receipts and expen-ditures of Mia city from the third Tuesday ofApril, 1001, to the datn hereof*
Witness my hand thla 16th day of April, 1003.J . F . HAAS, City Treasurer.
: • . • , , • . . • . * * • : ; • • . • • • • " • •
OUR BUSINESS TO DO IT
Your Business to • Have It
, 6iYE af! 3
Enterprise Laulry} cm. T:/wm a son ••;:Springfield^; . AVenue,
::;:';:":';:SUMMT,-N. J , ' : ' •" , :
i s i i " " ' ' , ' • ' .' ' ' ''."'• " " • » »
CHOICE AS QREAT AS IN NEW YORK.
HAHNE& CQNewark, N. J.
Area Larger Than Any New York Store.
Materials for the CostumeAre particularly figured here. There i^n't a more dependable stockanywhere, arid none that can lay claim to embodying the. season'schoicest and most desirable novelties at -such prices as we. name forstrictly, first-class materials. The extensiveness of our stocks has cre-ated much comment among the New York merchants, for it's asurprlseto them to find such a worthy, well-arranged assortment of all theforeign and domestic fabrics such as are contained here in
OUR NEW" STORE.Plain and Fancy Velvets
Yelutena—In" snowflake, scrolleffects and neat designs, two andthree-tone printings, the correctstyles for waists, value Q C MI oo, for OUu
'Yelutina Raye—24 inches widevery desirable for street costumes,
Dress Goods.Novelty Suitings—54 in. wide,
all wool, check and plaids andoverwShot effects, in choice color-ings, value 1 75 yard, f CJJ
Zibelirie—54 inch, all wool, two-tone effects, in all the new andwanted colorings, value I (lfl1 25 yard, for l iUU
Plain and Fancy Velvets.Minow Yelvet—Embossed fig-
ures and stripes, complete line . ofStreet and evening shades, I Cfivalvue i 75, yard, for l i u U
embracing all the new and 'I fl flstaple shades, val. 1-25 for l lUU
Silks.Moire—27 inch. Moire. Yelour,
in all the new and wanted shades,for strest and eveningwear value 1.50, for 1.25
A DEPENDABLE APPAREL DhPARTHENTFor Ladles, Misses and Children
Is Here at Your Convenience.There isn't a feature of correct dress missing. All the dictates of
"Dame Fashion" are generously represented at prices lower than NewYork Stores quote.
Ladies' Walking Suits in the newNorfolk and blouse effect, with kil,t,panel or slot seams, materials com-prising blue and white and blackand white mixtures, including theScotch Cheviots, mlsse and ladies'sizes, agood i8.soval., spec. 12.50
Ladies' Wrappers and HouseDresses, heavy flannelette and.per-cale, made to fit perfectly, tight-fitting back; some made with yoke,others with ruffie over shouldertrimmed with braid, wide skirts,deep flounces, neat stripes andfigures, good assortment, in blackand white or gray, 98c
Ladies' Suits in/rough cloths orfine Venetian, a variety of the lat-est styles of blouse and jacket ef-fects, newest shaped skirts,.,.withtrimming of satin strapping andmohair braid, in_black;' blue and.brown, a good £15*50 value, V.98
Ladies' Waists of Taffeta andPeau de Cygne, made of best qua-lity silks, in black and all desirable'colors, many models, : includingsome hemstitched in medalian ef-fects,>ofhers tucked lri hemstitchedback and front, or large doiible-Stitched tucks; new sleeves, fancycollars, r.eg. j.50, for 3,38
SEASONABLE FURS.Fur Boa of Isabella and Sable
Fox, two full brushes, four paws,perfect blend, a good twelve dol-lar value, at 8.50
Cluster Scarf of Alaska Sable,with eight handsome tails—finelustre, good seven dollar value,for 4.98
When in town drop into our restaurant and have luncheon. Bestcuisine and most reasonable charges.
Free deliveries by our own wagons, and to all railway stations jjjNew Jersey'and Greater New York, •
HAHNE & Co., Newark.
SEAB RDAIR LINE RAILWAY.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST^ ROUTE TOOUTHERN PINE,
PINEHURT, CAMDEM,COLUMBIA, SAVANNAH,
and FLORIDA POINTS
HAMLET. CHARLOTTE,MACON"
ATLANTA. MONTGOMERY.NEW ORLEANS '
and TEXAS POINTS.Double daily limited trains, leaving New York 12:10 a . m , and 12:55 p . m . Through Pullman
sleepers, LndleV Conchea nnd Cafe Dining Cars. . • 'M I L K A G E T I C K E T S of this company's issue, Bold at $35.00 for 1,000 miles are pood from
Baltimore via the Baltimore Steam Packet Company's boats through Norfolk, and from Washington.to all points on iU lines in the South, including Tampa, F in . , Montgomery, Ala., and Atlanta, Go,,thus cnablingtheTouribt , Manufacturer, F a n n e r a n a Stock Raiser to travel a t a greatly reduced
I N T E R C H A N G E A B L E M I L E A G E T I C K E T S . — I n addition to !he above mileage tickets': a re on sale a t all offices of this company interchangeable 1,000 mite tickets sold a t J»s 00.e tickets are good over the following lines, wi th some slight exceptions noted therein.AUontB, KnSxvitlc & Northern Ry. ' " " ' — ' - 'Atlnutic Coast Line R. R.Brunswick fP Birmlnghatn R. fi.Chesapenfce Steamship Cn.GeorttTa Railroad. • - . . • .LoulsvIUe, Henderson &.SL touia By.Northwertem By. of South Carolina.Richmond, Fred'ckahurg & Potomac R. R.Washington Southern Ry. '. ' - •
Westein St. At lan t icB-B-S E A B O A K B A I R L I N E R A I L W A Y offer desirable locations to the Manufncturcr, Home
Seeker, Fanner and Stock Baiser; also special low rates. • , - . ' 'Before deciding upon a location call on or write any agent of this company far full particular
W. H. PLEA9ANT8, Traffic Manager . .JNO. T . PATR1OK, • .
Chief Industrial Acont,. . Plnebluffj N. O.
Steam Packet Co.Charleston Be Western Carolina Ry.Columbia, Newbury & Laurens B, R.Louisville & NoohviUe B. 21.Nnshville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Ry.Plant System. .. ' .Seaboard Air Line Ry.'Western Ry. of Alabama.
Op
and the upper seclionof Union County canbe/obtained only through the
v $1,06 'FOB Six MONTUSI,
a-,• • i i
It ![I
T lum a'valuable add:It, H. J,, Saturday, Ool. 26,1902 tion tp the Common Council
Entered (it Post Offlue. at ' 8ummlt, N.VJ., as
o .on! class matter
THE SUMMIT RECORD
' published every Saturday from tha'Post Offlibuilding cprn.Br SprlDRfloId; and, .BighJiuid avtcues, Summit, N, J. . ,• • ' . , ; . -.
Subscriptions for this paper may bo : lefteither of the following places:. '.'.. . ... 1
Robert J, Muldowney, News ARont, M.-&E.• R , S t a t i o n . - ' • - " ' ' • '/. " • '
IS. & I,. J.Cooke, SprlDRfleld avenue.:- 8. Rodcnsky, WulffBI'dfr SprfngfieM A'
Railing notlcea.^...-., .-•'..> lpctg.pcrJimNotice In local column J... ".,._.jficte. perllmS jbacrlptlon Prlcu, par year -. , . . . . . . ' . . . .J2.CH
! : ", .. ' " Blxmontha.-V... . , , . . . . . . . JAll cptcniuiiIcatiocs Intended for public/
ion miB5 ha In tho RECORD Ofllco m t later th;T h u r s d a y . , • ; . - " . ' • „ - , j - ' • •
All advertisements should b o s e t u i j oyPHdimoraine ' ' ' ' . • ' , • . • ,-- .
During the summer months changes of ilispla;adrettislag must be received by Thursday iioot
••••"•:.' • . A L F R E D J i L A N E . '
. '\ • ;" Editor and Publisher.
',:;. ' TiiE' pemcicratic'; primaries !o:Thursday selected a list of cancli-
• ' '••'dates.for municipal office of whom:'• ,'•„•••• tbe party and. tliose "who partiei-
• — . pated in-the.primaries have everj*7- reason to feel proud. "The' entir
ticket is absolutely ' impervioustthe shafts of criticism liowevei
= malevolent the plans of .these wheattempt to attack it.- The candi-dates named are/ of such ft charac-ter that their success in au abso-lute guarantee of a wise, progres-
. ' si ye and judicious administration,of tho city.goyernnTpnt; while they
' are in office.-In the First "Ward th£, Demo-
cratic candidate for tho Council;Mr. Henry Atterbury is too well-known, both because of hia personal
, -popularity 'and.attainments and his• . • -phenomenal, canvass for- this
last year, to need any extended in-troduction to the voters of the"Ward. In accepting the ^nomina-tion, last-year Mr. Atterbury wasactuated bythe motive that shouldcontrol all public-spirited citizens
. on'the Bubject of..municipal officeEvery citizen owes something ;of aduty to the community ,in which
"• ' ~ he resides, and if convinced that hecan lie of benefit to the - commun-.
.;. \ .ity by accepting' a public • office hov . should'.not hesitate. I t was in that
• . spirit, that. Mr. Atterbury con-sented to make the fight last yearand to repeat the effort . in thiscampaign.' Ho ;''has'•'no''political
; axes to grind; no friends to favor: ; , or.enemies to punish through-the• use of his official * position but if
, / : . elected will simply bG':p:mded by 'a'< • : desire to give tho city the yc."""best
Jtonn of government possible tu .•'-/ • • '• t a i n . . . ,' ."' '•-. . . , ' • • .. • -'•'
• •.."'''•'. In.tho Second; Ward, JVTr. .'-Wil-• .. lidra J. Carr issomethiug "of a new
.':... "••. figure in the local official iirmament' J)uthe has been in thev Counpil a1
.;: , .Sufficient period' to. give 'the voters: ;o£:tiie entire city an; opportunity
to'measure his calibre'dnd the.vot-' • • -ors of thatWard •- o ve it as ft duty.••'. .to th\e entire city1 .torotui-n him to
i- .thbibody ih:: .wiiichlie, hag; served- Avith such conspicuous success dur-
- , 'ing.the past few months.- Straight-! ..forward,independentaudconscien-
?tions Mr. Carr has given ample e-vi-.• deuce during the -brief service of
. •:an;exceptional supply of the. .qual-• \ficfttions tliat go: to. make tho ca-
reei'"(5* ft rbpreeentr.tive in' that• Ijody satisfactory: and' of value to
tbocity, ^ithjri;, n few weeks ofliis appointment he, had locatedfiaws in' the matter of contractforms that were leading to impo-
:.'. sitiohspn the. cities, and immedi-"'!. ' .ately insifited'ona change. • :•;•;. • •"•; "Wliilp the other ,-tnombers" were•-.•••• puzzled by a juggling' of figuros. ••'• • ; ; b y : the' Health Board Secretriryr
"•:•;'•'-•. •-thafwas'designed purely _to hoqd-; l -^ink them iviid load to another ox-
.-. oeBBiyo • .appropriation. •• Mr.- Cftrx-'s•'.'•'-, -business training;enabledhim to:
^: I get at the meat of tho report with.:;.. little trouble and ho checked the;V ;. plan to maUo.thia extra ftPPr°Pria-
• • . J in A. :W: Compton is. not so
^ : city'as 'eithor of the- cahdidatps• ••1\.":;\"1namiafl;i»'b61ye<1b i*i; b
;.': •. 'able;aiicl.in n; CDinm'.'.'f•,':"•;-.-'Siiwiniit where ;he:J
lerved in t he govern ing ;vboav i^o^e r l ias tljegOi except t h a t W<iwith^onor and success^ The ex-pr<>Yided a duty upon, petroleun
perieace gained there with th into this country from a oountr:knowledge of Summit's needs which-imposed a, duty on our' "
Heie theBepubhcans coufeBS tin^hole proposition about StandnuOil "TVe provided a duty upo:peti oleum from a country whiclimposed a duty on otus" Thaicountiywas Eussiu, and when itremembered that Bussia produce;all the lemainder of tho oil pi>duced IU tho woild other than thaiproduced by Ameiica,except a beg'garly hijtle 6 per cent of the entirtproduct of the world, it will biclear to the .dullest man alive thawe dohave'a tariff on all the-o:that could be brought1 herb, an«that when Eepublicans resort toheap, unwarranted, and unworth;arguments, when they try to dreiup a falsehood into the semblnncof truth, in order,to fool tho peoplof this country, they have forfeite<fEe last claim for re-election the;ever had. When they assert thaoil is on tho free, list they asserlthat which is in actual practice ab-solutely untrue. For; to repealtho statement, Jtueeiaie the ontoother country in the world thaiproduces oil in suflicientjquanhtieto-make it worth mentioning. Wehave, a tariff against Bussian oil.Xs it not clear therefore thatHave a tariff against all tho oiL thatlould ever come into the United
States? And is it not clear too.that the man who assorts that olis on tho free list is either inex-cusably ignorant of the, things hetries to talk about, or else he is npolitical juggler ?.
Of the othei Democratic candidaijes extended reference would bsuperfluous WTilliam H Swain haserved in the capacity of Freiholdei for many years and h;work in that position is drecommendation
Eobert J Muldowney served fosomoyeaisas township clerk, an>it is doubtful if any candidate o:the Democratic- ticket will appetmore, forcibly, to the independervoter for. his work was . aiwayreliable and satisfactory."John J. Miichmorej tho FirstJ\y"ari
nominee for Freeholder, has spohis ohtiro life inSummit a n d i a sthorough knowledge of tho cityneeds in tho line of workFreeholder is called upon to diipose of.
Fowler and Koosevelt.oNaREssiiANFqwLEithas been ac-
curfltely dubbeel the "WeatheiVanoV by those familiar with hiipeculiar characteristios<;but ho caialways IJO relied on to keep his eyon the main, chance when sbiftiihis position with every mild broeze,In his speech ht the Belyidero.He•publican Convention" which nominated him on October 15 he said:
'.'Will .we dosert that greatestmost, whole-hearted and .fearlessman, Theodore Roosevelt, when hlias shouldered the burden left h;our lamented President, "WilJiauJTcEinley"
Whatever our own opinion oRoosevelt and his policies may bwe are frank to confess that thii:emark' accurately describes th
view entertained of the Presidenliy nearly every Republican and by
a host of: Democrats. What .thenmust be the feeling of those Re-publicans and of all citizens whemay have both respect for.the Prosdential office and admiration foi
its occupant over the followingmark made last June by the'Weath-a*- Vano in Trenton to a number oi
gentlemen ono of whom has told iiblicly; ' : :
'Roosevelt insults everybody whe;oes to seehini. ;-Itis beginning to>e talked around Washington thai
is lialf-cracked and nobody goesicar-him unless they have to."
ieerful, and. beautifully
qation and one who enjoys the con-idenc6 o*f so vast a proposition ojfis population 1 ... , •
"At no titnehns a more vital issueeen nt stake in. the country, and weave np.licsllation in naming the taen
yho,' ngainst obstacles of unpre-iedented we'ght,". have upheld theJRht, the men, thnt is, who hnve regt/itely'stood for fair play nnd^theAmerican idea. They are: John Pier-lonOIorgan and the presidentsof theoal companies, to wit: George F,ta.Gr, E. B. Thomfis, W; H. Truesda'ts,.'. F. Fowler, It. 11. Olyphant &hS- Al-•ed Walters."—Mu^Tork Situ, . ..T..Pierj?outjMorgftn can well af-
ord to reward the Sun for thisa-L'tty tribute by remitting at leastreo months.interest qn.the §600,-
00 mortgage ho.. cariies<: on itsJant and tho other eminent oiti-
br the corpbrationa] tthey rtjp-iseht"should not objeot if they ai-oJiged;to|,meetan.aBsessrjient,such'they have, undoubtedly" paid in
e past, to enablo theSu»tdniam-lin the - dlfareputable • position1 ifcis earnod1 a&.tliepolecatof Amori-iri journalism* . . .
THE ybtors oi the city slunuld notdeludod into- casting.their hal-
ts, for. tho. Republican candidate>r City Clerk" by any. plea, in Wxlf of the nonim^e basedL on1 bhoieoi-3' that he has:been--i imfbrtu-ate in being unhbl'o to> obtain-em-loymont since hi&rotirom&nt from
railroad employ-; IMr^.Ibnesas enjoyed tho positions,.o£ socve-iry to the Board of Education andlork.to.a.legislature committoe in'renton, both>f .which lia.ye'paid'iin fair salaries and ho ss-now ns-ighee of tho firm of D. "NY- Day amiinfrom .which. it.|s\ reasonablo .t
ixpect he will derivo liberal coia>onsation. ., . . - . • .'••-
Spborier MIslen_ds.; "•: -I N . his latest 'spepclv -SenatorpoonerV pV, "Vyiscojyflm, saitl. ineaking of the tmsts:..;'.-''. •-!-:•"The-JiJtandard Oil Company iyas
iie'stronffest ancV greatest! or maylirlyjbe sd'd to•: ha've^beon theidder. , Did tho; tariff cause ..that,iy Dprnqoratic friends ? ,Xou can-
"The care of the jury pystem is thmost important of the duties devolvingon the occupant of the Sheriff's office"snys the Summit.RECOKD Dem, *i'Thisis true and for this reason Mr. CorielBhould be elected bheriff. He isgentleman of ability and is conscien-tiously scrupulous in the performanceof every public duty devolving uponhim."—EliTihuth Journal.
On the contrary the importance>f that branch of tho Sheriff's du-ies in its bearing oil the property
and safefy*qf every citizen . of thocounty is- exactly tho reason whjr
-Ir.Coricll should not be electedor should any politician BO closely
!dontifieci with the Republican ma-;hine, that has given us so reckless-
d indecent an administration of,he Sheriff's office as we have hador tho past ten years, bo successful.
The coiibt-y should haven fair, hon-st, non-partisan and able adminis-ationof the Sheriff's oiHcxi n nd it
:an be obtained beyond adox&ft by;he election oi Charles H- Blooro.
WE commend to- our rcadere>ai per-is:tl of the rep6rt made by tho I&ecre-tion'Committf c to/thc Com mom GOUQ-l this week and wo believe every
eader will join us in-extending a wordgratitude to Chfirpmnn" Jones oC'thatirmittee for hie excellent work dur-
ing the past summer. Tho report s&ows,huit all expenses for tbe^ open-air con-
rt3 were paid and a bit In nee reirmm-from the subscriptions that '"wore
itaiiied.'. "While the delightful con-rt»Trere,of course primarily the re-
ultcf the liberality off the citizens ap~aateil! to-, the work ofnroasing thoiriterest and manngin^fiheconcertHwasthe'lian-ds of Chairmnn Jones and itsucl) zealous and fa&Sfbl work aS'h'O1
irfbrmcd thrit makca-a CouncilmtmiiVahietoihe city.
N hfecnmpaign for Sheriff in Essex:!taunty'(rh« week Wayor .' arl ientz.
n., a pathetic review o£'his.ist noil present financial condition,.OiTint Sullivan, trtrangc to say,, in,
focussing this subject; of raoaej)' hevero&cb referred tor tho question. oiTtes- discounted by ICewark bnnia-and:
name of Blisha B. Qaddis t
"Bie fair held by *hc Ladies-Awl EO-duetyofthe Baptist church in>the Y.
C. A., hall lasiweek was. a veryiratiiying'succes.si resulting ; in'ti net;oin'of,^97.50. • A Rift.of §15 fromrystal Lodire I>Qi O.'F.j wis an es-
pecially- plensaDi surpriae. For thisd the many other; expressions ofrdial sympathy receive* from the
usiness meii and resideais oF Summit,society es.tends'hearliy thanks.
Joseph York &.Co.i orSummit, have>mpletecl'; tesibekirig tlic'ir'' depnrt-iciits requiring urticles1 in hardwared househoIH goods for cold wentiiere. ..The line of lill.manner, of stovesiargc and varied, .affording all a
lia'oce to select accordiugta their.owneas and need?. This firm- Is ready to
upply .nmmuniviori to the .punncr and6t say if did; because;.,petroleum always instep with the times .'and*«g itoj 011 'tlt,e <1 ii fcjablo 'list and Reason?.. ".. j '• • : •-'• •'•'. '-'• "'-\ ..
• KEtlOIOUS NOTIUFS,
First Baptist cfau cb, Rev. W War-t n Oilgg paatort services at I I a. m ,ntid8p m Rev U H PogsonofNeYort will preach morning ond evening- The Christian Endeavor prnyeimeeting, beginning nt 7 p m ,preceae the evening service Sanda;echoo} at 0 45 n m * lesson topi"Joshua and Caleb" an intercstin,hour spent in bible etnAy, classes fcjoung and old Mid-week serviceWednesday at 8 p m , -will be conducted by Mr S W Kent. Thetor, whohasbeen spending his vnention at Charleston, Ontario Canada,expected to be-in hiB pulpit next Snbbnth. , . ..
. Enst Summit chapel, Sunday schooln.t3p. m. Services ar. 8 p. m. Preach^ing by Rev. J. B. Hancock. Youn£People's nieetinR "• Saturday nprayer meeting Tuesday night.
Swedish church, the Swedish Evnngclical. Lutheran . Salem ChurchSummit wi:l hold its regular service i:the\ new church on Morris avenuevery Sunday at 3:30 p. m'.
^ethortisfc Episcopal church, tliRev. Dr. A. H. Tuttle, pastor. Morning service at ir o'clock; Evehingserv-ice at 8 o'clock; Wednesday eveninprayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Eunda
:hool at 9:45 a. m.Central . Presbyterintr church, tl:
Rev.iheodcreF. V\hite,D. X>., par-tor. Sibbath services, public worship,n a. m., and 8 p. m,; Sabbath school,9:45 a. m.; meeting of Christian En.deuvor Society, 7 p. m.; mid-weelBervice, Wednesday at 8 p. m.; Wom:an'e Society for Christian Work, sec<ond Tuesday nt 3 p. m.
Calvary church, (he Rev.; Walke:Q wynne, rector. Sunday school. 7:51nnd 11 n. rt., 5 p.~ m. Weanesdny uncFriday;-5 p. m. Otli.er days 9 n.niSunday' school 9:45 n. m.
The miners have resumed work,t ts now expected-that shipments ol
coa' will be made to dealers within afew days, so that consumers will havenough for their immediate wants.. Alconl orders will be filed nt the quotaions made nt that time. The cos^ 0;
coal to consumers for their winte:upply we believe will tie no morehan $5.50 per net ton for furnace nnd
range sizes, which includes, Egg, Stovimd Chestnut.We hare added to- our trestle «n
now have facilities for handling 1200or more tons of coal. All our him;ave attached the Corrugated Stee
Screenp, which will inaure-e'enn coal,nd we hope to be able as soon R>irrives, in quantities, to^supply all ourustomers in small lots< at first, nnd
with larger shipments fill nil ordersor one or inora tons.Later—It is now expected thnt coal
'ill be 50 cents' per ton higher thnn;he above prices. , Notice of nny ad-vance will be Faillished lstaw.1
- • Geo. V. Muclimore,'ct. 23, 1902.
Thrift? SqcnntlcrcrJi.
When Napoleon enteicd <3er,ou li-[&)'), the, rich lmti-icl.ms ..oil; tho cltjixertcd tflemsclves to gain tlie favcrif the conqiii'i'or'by nll.sjrts of flatcring atteutloiis. Th^ niopt oli'boriit'c1
those waa a banquet pattei-ucd afterfamous one offered by Antony tn
Cleopatra: tThe tables W«-PO set "in an artificialarden, lloatln™ on pontoons,' wlilch
•ess of the feast. At the conclusion of:lte-lianqnet--usainln imitation of ^u-t«ny and CleoiiriiraT-all tlie costly go:d[tn<I silver plnte was Hung Into the sen.
Tills little tribute of hoh'or totbo ein-:)eror was not (--o-iMpenKlvo a» it secm-
for the floallrig gardcDi waa sur-rocntled with nets; and tho jplate'waasaSisequcntly recovered.
n'lint -\U:n LlUc In BIfc».Men like In men these traits: Tho
hcitor thnt eunaUes, tho Justice thatinres' tho rfeht, the reasonableness
Iliai mellows: aud mal:D3 plain, tbeoirrage tbnt. proclaims vfrflSty, tho
generous lnsdnct . that dlsttalna allKceannesa.tthc-modesty that makes nooast, the dignity that : wins respect,he fineness'and tho tenderness tlint;uow ami f*ol. B'Jt v/hoa one thinksif it more aarefully may tie riot BUUI
up In just'.a single souteucc, iu«l .ic-•opt It 'as ttie truth that ail men liko .1
t l V C I i
A Hirlio^ittachor lu &^-omc.""Enj;lainl,ic-nc tlild to the .fitter.of one of lita>iU>Ils: "*I bej; to iuCln-m you thtit lu
opl:!on jonr'Boa Is suCerins from[iycp!:& nnd Ms evms- requires promp1
t^i:t.5«i." Tho. cc;:t day t!ie boy'ousJil, liaelt tlib' written rcqwc-K;Mirfcr, i»lmKel;itwk It. out o;" Jhn, ?.:•ote/t gut time.'*
ripenUI:IK of tlio. fiexlblllty of the Sa.iV lnii^uage.( .Ill's.. Isobcl Stvons
J-H that the* little word "ta." ruciinfl*.;,-Fe too, n bent-'wltli- a stick, to pinym . i musical InKlruuiont, to reprove,to tattoo, *.o,oppu Q vein,.to wash cloth-ID? by boutliij; and to turn n eoiiior
' Never. FnlllMK. .'".'Sister—What Is'tho best way to re-
tain n mnn's love? • ' ' ' •'.'.Brother—Don't return' It—Chicago
e v r s , . '• '• ••• . ' " ' • • • • ' - •; . ' "
A womau doea. not begha.to commandintil .she has promised to. obey,—S(>-tile Po'stlnteUleoQcer '
'four Hopethat those dependent uponyou will be provided for inthe future may be changedto a certainty. H o \v ?Through Life Insurance in
The :
PRUDENTIALInsurance Co, of AmericaH;mc Office: Newark, N. j .
JOHH F. DllTDEN, Fnsldmt.LESLIE D. WARD, Vloo FrcalilcnLEDQAItn.WARD.Dd V. Pres't& Cns!.FORBE8T DKYDEN. SeofMarr.
.T. J . CAIIILL, Asa't Sup't, Room ^3. Bftbliltt, Bldp., BoQ. U' SHLVKK, Asst. yupu., Toyror O T K . 8. uraDge. K.
On Daily Balances of $100 andOver, Subject to Check", Irom DateAccount is Opened Until Withdrawn
florristown, N. J.
TJepo.sits, oyer - - - 4,500,000'
Capital, Surplus, Profits $2,115,000
SAMUEL FREEMAN,PresidentA. B. BULL, Vice Pres. W. W. Culler, 2 Vlc& Pi-es.
JNO. H. B.CORIELL, Secretary and Treasurer;H. A. VAN GILDER, Ass't-Secrotary and Treasurer.
THE FIRST NATIONAL Bl f f iANNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC THAT IT HAS OPENED A •
will hereafter throus*1 ">'s department oredit interest quarterly onalances at the rate of three per cent, yearly. ., Such deposits ace snb-ett to check, are constantly drawing interestand are instaiitly'available.
Deposits large or small are solicited; Depositors are secured byCAPITAL - -"-. ••- . - - - g5°,°°°-°o . 'SURPLUS - . • - . - - - - - 13,600 paLIABILITY ©F SHAREHOLDERS - 50,000.00,TOTAL SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS $113,600. o i .- ,•
ting House, Edsar. Place, Summit, New Jersey.
e inviteattenion
to.otlr complete sbowtQff ofall the latest styles-' andsizes of photographs. Pro-viding -with utmost* care
S" THE BEST MATERIALSbait-are manufactured^, we are nble to
daco a clnss of worlc equal fo tlmtd in mauy of tlte laTger out-of
cam studios. • ' 'Style, finish nntl*. price nrcthe three attributes thatvisitors flnd in our photo-graphs. ' •
'cdak Suppliestnd Picture Frames.
W.Schultz,PhotographerjJ*lapleSt.f Summit, N.J,
Notice of Intention.
jinlcrtindby.x-trtucol Hie iirovislons _|n ocl entitled "An Act velntinR lo nnd providingor the govcrncieut ot dtics cotitninlne n popula-on or less than twelve' thousand- inlinbltnuU,pproved Mnreli si, 1899, to cnnso to be construet-
".cement BlJewnlR four feet In width tc beon the sbulh e\Ao ot DoForeat /ivcnuo between
-.Wood avonuo and Bceclitvood PInco. Timliainctur of tha work to bodon^or tho Improve-ient to bo mode (a tlio construction of n cementIdownll; on tho ooiitli nldo of DeForest nvenuo tm-WOIJ0 tho poleta nforepaid.Such, persons ns may object to such Improve-mt lielnu mQilo or fiuch work UOIBK Jono and•formed nro roqucBtetl to preFont their objec-nsln "Tit In a; at the office of tbo underelftnpd,
-Ity Clerk, In tho City Hall, on or befora the fifthlav oC November, 1BO-*. nt six o'clock p. m. •
OANIUIfC. DAY,. - 'UJty Cleric..
Kwegei luditoriom,NEWARK.
Friday Eyg., 1m. M
Operatic RecitalMile. ZelieDeLussan
. AND'
Herr. Andreas DippeKItrscrvortSentHl.00. 1.(0, 2.00 ot nOLZHAUEn\-i
K0VEM3ER 3. Direction Ilownrd E. Potter.
TH!S CIRCULAR TRADE H3RK
MUST be stamped on inside of every
WIN WILL NEITHER WEI NOR SPOT THEM..
J3TJAD11T KJKJOBJV OO^OlijBH '25* 1302
IN THE CIECU1T OJ? IHE011Y.
J OATllEUKU jrit in TUB UlQhITS AttD nx-irJLVS otr tvatuir,
! l
I.-
Political and HtulnAss Itepu Xieir£nniolentXDtfire»tto Ileqoiro Space In tlia
Record'* Columns—Notes and Gleaulnpor a l'ornonnj Character ana N«WB of Var-lonn Klnds-Gcporixl Outline of Ufa inLocal Circles During tlic Font
."\ —The.Y. M.C. .A./ football team'i.'wllt play the Madison Academy this^afternoon nt Madison. .. -••••'' <V .—The Ladies Auxiliary of .the Y. M..^C. A., will hold its regular meeting inthe Association "parlor 'next Tuesdayafternoon at3:30, ' ' ,..
—Mr, W. C. RcBwiclt and; family ex-pect to close their New England ave-nue home for the winter months andsp*en"iT*hal, season in.New Yprk.. .
***" —Mr. P, H. Vcrnon and family wholiave been at their New England ave-nue home-for some months Imye re-moved to NewYork city for tlie winter.
—Next Saturday tbe fall racing meetof the Fair Acres Driving club will heheld at Westfiehl and there will be•three contests for trotters and pacers.
—The annual meetingof active mem-bers of the Y. M. C. A:, will he held oninext Wednesday evening atg:i5 i.t thenooma, Five members will be electeditotheBoacd of Directors. ••, .
,* —Mr. G.A. von Dubn has'.rolled^upithe highest score yet credited to any•ofthebowlerson-tfie Highland Club•alleys. In three games he score&.2oi("303 and 336, an average of 220.
—The "Sewing "Club' f or- the benefitof'-the."Fresh Air nnd. ConvalescentHome," will hold iia meeting at theTesldence of Mrs. <J. W. Cromwell onTuesday morning next October 31, att e n o ' c l o c k . •: ; • ' • • • :
—Court Acme, S187, A. O. F., willgive a; delightful entertainment inHoward Hall next Thursday, evening.It will consist of an' exhibition by Edt-r
son's Projectoscope and. D. W. Rob-ertson's vaudeville company includingseveral of the most, talented varietyartists now before the public. .
—Mr. R G. Harder, whose SomersetKennels in Summit house .BO manyhandsome and valuable doga"cajsiu ___three prizes at the show in MadiaonSquare New York this week.- -^lie-twofirstl prizes' for, Irish Setters wereawarded to his dogs and n first prize
* for. having the beHt Irish Setter in theexhibit-on nlso came to lfis dog.• —George Foster, n former resident•of Summit a,nd a son ot John W. Fos-ter was killed by being whirled round•the sliatt of a machine which he wasattending at a factory where he was.employed at Milburn. _ The accidenthappened on Monday and ;he -was'taken to the Orange Memorial Hospi-tal, where he died the next 'morning.
—Summit enjoyed the distinction ofhaving among' its recent yisitors Sir•Ormond Malcolm and Lady Malcolm^•Sir Malcolm is chief, justice of the
" Bnhamas and- Bpent'the paBt summerin England :where they were, amongtbe guests at the coronation of KingUdward; On reaching America the
'•distinguished couple came to Summit•for a brief visit to'Mr. and Mrs. J. D.•\Vatsoa'afChcirl'ome 21 BadeauPlace.
—Thelest of the new Chemical En-gine •received in Summit last, weekwill bo made next. Friday and themembers.of the company are spending
-i-'.nitich time in examining the fittingsof the apparatus to be certain that, the
' . test docs not fail through any fault of. theirs. ;A ismnll building is to: he
erected on the lot near the Springfield(avenue band stand and at the sound ofthe" fire alarm the engine will he
; : started from theVcorner of Woodland'. i\venue-dra\ya by .a. team- borrowed
from the Morriatown Chemical Com-'•': ! p a o y . ' - . ',. • • " ' •'' : * "
•••"." —The Star course of the Y. M. C: A.,- has "been arranged for this season and
it.pt6sents.nn attractive list pf enter-tainments. The first will ho given onFriday^ November 21 by the. Elsa Von
; " Mbltko quartette, assisted by Miss Bes-' . sic Bonsall, contralto; !the second on
December ig by.LelandT. Po\vers,with"Monsieur Beuucaire,". as n subject,
'Thursday, January 22,. Almondbury,, Hand1, Bell Ringers, risslsted bv . E.
Stanley Nichols,'- humorist;' Friday,February 20, F. Hopkinson Smith in
..it, miscellaneous .readings a.nd; Friday,•:"• March: 27, the Kntherine Ridgeway
• Concert Company. • • ; • • ' : -
•••••';.; —Duricgthe troubles over coal sup-'•;'•: • ply Summit has been fortunate in hav-
.-." ^ng two such fair and 'honorable firms... ns GeorgoV.'Muchmore-and Stephens
•'• . Brothers on whom to ctePen^ t°?- such:'•' faol as It was .possible to =purchase.
.; ,While in other towns' and cities' coal.'••: dealers were following the practice or•'••••" charging rates m high as. $15 nnd S20, , ' . . . per ton the two Sunfniit firms declined.' ' •- to follow that example but supplied
their customers with such coal as thiiy•; couid'obtain at ' prices.bnt a. trifle ,bc-. > yoiid tlio normpl figtiren.. The;, only
,.•','.^'excess they charged wnB thatauflicient••>-L"
;y,to'cover .tho additional cost, tothom* :/- ifor^iauHngond handling in thesmall''-v/i'>,<tnnntitle's;that it waa nccefsary;!tp dir.-
'l''!yr-~ t r i b u t e ; ; . . ;•" • . ' " / • ;•.-•-.• '.;•"-•-, • . . ; - :"; ' .
-r-The Demotrats of New Frovldencehave arranged ,for n^meetingto beheld *n that village on Tuesday nightatVhich. nil the candidates for countyoffice and ft {number of other promi-nent jpeakers will bo present
—Another regular^ meeting of theSummit Athletic Association will belield on Mondiiy evening in HalcyonHall oh Union avenue* The! •' charterlist of,the Association • will close .aftertbatmcetlng' and,with tlio closing oftlieliet the initiation fee is to bedbubled. • ' : ' ' ." • ; ' .
—Miss Helen Jncquelib,'elder dnu'gh-ter of Mf^nn^Jffrs, JohnH. Jacquelin,and Robert>]Qr>&v&t Polls, formerly ofPlainfield, were married at the resi-dence of (he bride's parents in EiBtThirty-eighth street, New York, Wed-nesday afternoon. Rev. Dr. "WilliamM. Grpsyerior qfiiciated. Mr. and Mrs.Potts; will .reside, in the Netherwpoddistrict of this city. (
—The State. Conference on Boyswork of the Y.. M. C- A;, opened inOrange, yesterday nnd will continuetoday nnd_ tomorrow. The delegatesfrom. Summit were Reuben Reeve,Ralph Jennings, Fred Clift, WillordHalsey, Guy Murray.Alan Kissock andJohn Yoegtlen, Among the prncticnldemonstrations today will be one byWilliam Je^sop of Su amU on "Canoeand Mission Furniture making."
—The Democratic candidate for Con-gress in this district, De Witt C. Flan-agan is to have a distinction that noother nominee in the country has beenable to obtain, that of irspeech in hisfavor from former President GroverCleveland. The speech will, be deliv-ered, in ilia Lyceum. Hall,-'Morristowhnext Thursday evening and the factthat he is to appear has ulrendy at-tracted wide attention. Mr. Clevelandexpects to spend the night in Morris-town and the meeting which he willaddress will probably be the mostphenomenal gathering "in the cam-paign on either side.
—A course of interesting lectures linebeen arranged by Rev. J, J. Maher,urate of Saint Teresa's church to be
given under the auspices of the HolyName society during the winter sea-son. The series will comprise five lec-tures to be given in Howard Hall asfollows: November 11, ''TwentiethCentury; Its Hopes, and its Fears In
.meriea" by Rev. Alexander P. Doyle;December 17,."America; Historic, So-cial, Religious" by Dr. Benjamin F.De Costa; January 14, Rev. John J.Wynne, S. J.; February 11 nud March11, Dr. B.epjamin; De Costn. FatherDoyle who will deliver the , first ofthese lectures is editor of the CatholicWorld and Father Wynne, is editor ofTHe Messenger of the Sncred Heart.Dr. De Costa was rector of one of thelargest Episcopal churche3 in NewYork and one of that city'g^-niost elo-quent clergymen for years,
NEir xzsiE TABLE iviTojtnow.
Schedule Service Thnt Wlllfij IntuiSfTcctfor tlio Winter,
Anew time table goes into effect onthe Morris and Essex road tomorrowrid it is marked by ah unusual num-
ber of changes of importance -in boththe Sunday and dnily trains.- In theSunday trains these nrc\ the. presentchedule, enstbbund, leaving;Summitt 8:35 a. m.; 2:15 p. m., nnd 8:24 p. m.,
and in the westbound trains thoseleaving New York at 11:30 a..m.; and[0:30 p. m., have also been' removed,'from the schedule.. One of the trainsldded leaves Summit eastbound'ut 7:3b.m., and that now leaving at 12:55 p.
m., has been changed to leave here at1:20 a; m.' Two trains leaving NewYprk nt midnight and one-halt hourlater have been added to the list, ar-iving here at 1.01 and 1:3,5 a. ro-In the daily train service those now
m the schedule eaatbound at7:26 a.tn., 2:55 and 12:55 P-.m., and the weat-boundjtraini now nrrivIngJat 8:57 and1:0:65 »•«».'," and 5:43 p. xa,l: have been,removed-and the Saturday train leav-ing New York at 15:40 has beenabolished. New trains, added willleave Now York nt 8:30)1. m., due'here,^.0J4Sn..Jn.; 3:5Op. m.j!due here at[:3B;6:iop. m., due here 1117:27 p.m.The train now-teaching here nt 6:31 is!icheduled to'arrive at C:sC and the 6:46will reach hsree'even minutes earlier.In tlio eastbound train service newLrainB will leave here atiiao n, m.; 8:04nd,8:42 a. m>, and is;o4> noon. The
3:50 train from New York is the Pas-saic nnd Delaware exprm always sopopular with commuters and the ex-press added, to. the schedule leavingero 008:43 will be equally popular
with eastbound passengers. •
: Nownrk'ii BI(; Bluilonl.uvmit,
Frederick N- Sommer Ins arranged'with Manager Daniel Frolimnn for the.appearance of the distlnguislic'd Rus-linn.pianist, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, andVValter Damroseh nnd,his orchestra or3o,'mvBlcians'nnd.-Miss";Charlotte' Mn-:
:6ndn'i loprnno at the Krueger Audi-ioriuni,1 Newark,- -Monday evening-,Nov. 24.; At' the.;\yorccster; Festivnl;Ga^rilowitsch, assisted by TO of the
a
has had. iho advantage 'of studyftig"irter the composer's dirccti<in in St.Petersburg.. - - ••). • • ..
& &
i XHK UKM JOItA tl C PJUMAliXSH
Fxoitlns Elfilitfor tUo City Cleric NomJila-tloD-Xho PftTtyCandlaatcs for
Zioeal'OlQco;
-The Democratic-primnrleB on Thurs-day night were . all that could be desired by either party i u the matter cifattendance and probably more thaneither party would wish for in the wayof;excitcment and contest over thenominations to be decided—or moreproperly 'speaking ovjir .the question .ofone office—that of City Clerk. Formore than a fortnight the contest forthis nomination has been on betweenWilliam H. Coffey and Robert J. Mul-downey. Both made something in thenature of a personal pnnvass for votesat the primary and the City Hall wascrowded to the doors when the pri-mary organized at 8:30. \
;The ward-primaries had been heldone-half hour earlier and at their con-clusion the adherents of the two can-didates for City Clerk rushed from theSecond Ward to join the voters of theFirst Ward in the ,City Hall to fightout the question of which name Bhouldappear on the Democratic ticket.. The ward pi'imaries were tame anduninteresting although well attendedbut the City "Primary offered all theexeitement.thatcouldbe desired. Thisprimary filled-the large City Hall tooverflowing and at "least 275 votersthronged the' building—to witness thecontest for the City Clerk nomination.The First Ward primary had been heldin the hall at eight o'clock. The busi-ness of this primary was concluded inabout twenty minutes. John J. Lanewas chosen for chnirman and EdwardJ. Mooney ibr- secretary. James A.Trumbul! .and John J.-JIcGrath wereappointed tellers and the oath required-by the election laws was administeredto all the officers' beiore the primaryproceeded. •
The different \vard nominations weremade without a contest or opposition.They were as follows: . Council, HenryAtterbury; assessor, Lewis McKlrgan;freeholder, John J. Muchmore; con-stable, Jeremiah McGrath and thechairman appointed as a committee onvacancies Edward B.Kelly, Michael J.Kenny and , Edward . J. Mooney. Inthe Second Ward the primary was inhe Hook nnd Ladder building and
Chester N: Jones was elected chairman;T.. J. Scott was secretary, John J.WalBh. judge of election; W. P. Flem-ng and Thomas J. Coffey ^ellera. The
candidates named were: /Council,three years, William J. Carr; one year,A. W. Compton; assessor, W. D. Gibby;constable, L. L. Walsh; freeholder,William H. Swain..
Three members of the City Execu-tive Committee from this ward werealso elected, Messrs. George C. Hand,Chester N. Jones and John C. Bren-,nan, and the chairman appointed tothe Committee on Vacancies GeorgeW. Ealdwln, W. D. Gibby and JamesW. Reeves. The representatives ofthe First Ward in the City ExecutiveCommittee had been chosen nfter thethe County Primary and were; ParkerW. Page, W. W. Menzel itnd John J.Lane.
After this ward business had beendisposed of a rush was made for theCity Hall for the primary to nominatethe general city officers and it' wns ap-parent that the primary would' be one<f the most exciting in -yenrs, A re-
markable feature of this primary washat despite the large number and the
excitement it was absolutely devoid ofdisorder and not evcn>nn angry dis-cussion was heard during the • wholeproceedings. " Mayor Baldwin waselected chairman, T. J-. Scott'secretaryand the former appointed ns electionofficers, judge, Chester N. Jones; tel-lers, W. D. Gibby and E.. J. Mooney.The City Clerk nomination wns firstdisposed of Robert J. Muldowney andWilliam H. Coffey being named. Inthe balloting a total ofws votes w.erecast and the re'sult was, Muldowney,wr; Coffey 83 nnd one blank. Imme-diately after this announcement a mo-tion wns made by J. A. Trumbull whol:ad named ; Coffey. J.o,- make . Mul-downey's nomination unanimous andit was carried. ,, .
The City Collector nomination wentLo James B. Gallagher without a con-test and tlie Commissioners of appealsselected were John Itooney, Jnmcs W,Reeves and J.' F. Chamberlin. Chair-man Baldwin named ns the Committeeon Vacancies Mrssrs. E. L. McKirgan,Chester N. Jones and T. J, Scotr andhe primary^ ndjourned. ,
THE OLD RELIABLE
V; Absolutely PureTHERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
trXZJJVOKXBliT.ZS WA8UISQTOX.
Frobiitu X>uirnntlfl(l of aWiH Lcffby tho£ato Ttiotnas F. Xano
(FROM THE NEWARK SUNDAY NEW8.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—In the Or-phan's Court here yesterday, beforeJustice Job Barnard, wnB filed, theanswer of those cited in the applica-tion of Senator J. C. Si! Blackburn torletters of administration on the" estateof his son-in-law, the late Thomas F.Lune+jsf.iiummit, - N. J., who died onOctober 15, 1900..' After Mr. Lane's death letters of ad-
ministration were issued to his wife,who wns a daughter ot Senator Black-burn, anil she continued in that ca-pacity until-her death, qn July. 17,1902. After her death Senator Block-burn, who is guardian of tho onlychild of Mr. and Mm Lane, was alsoupppinted executor of the estntc ofMrs. Lane, and at the stime time nplied for appointment us administrtor of Mr. Lane's estate.
The answer of Mr. Lane's relativesin Summit to this application was filedwith Judge Job Fernard yestexday b.iAlfred J. Lane, who wns representedby Duanc E. Fox and A. S, Worthing-ton, a former district attorney of (he.District of Columbia. This answerWas a protest against Senator Black-burn|s appointment, and with it was apetition, demanding the probate of aWill which Mr. LEIUC'B Summit rela-
ives say was left .by ' Mr. Lane, andwhich was only opened on July 31,about fifteen months after Mr, Lane'sdeath. The demand for the probatecites the difficulties encountered in se-curing knowledge of the contents oftfie letter that prove I to be a will,, nndconstitute the chief reasons for ob^jecting to Senator' Blackburn's ap-pointment.
RETURNED LETTER UNOPENED.This statement BIIOWB that on Octo-
ber 13, i960, Thomas F. Lane wrote aietter and mailed it to his brother,'A1-fred J. Lane, at Summit. On Sunday,October 14, a; telegram purporting tocome from Thomas P. Lane was re-ceived-by his brother, requesting himlo return unopened a- letter mailed tohim from.. Washington the day previ-ous. He .complied with this requestwhenthe letter reached him > on Mon-day, first glancing at the envelope andnoting that Inside was a smaller en-velope with th<j following words acrossthe face: "Open only in the event ofmy death or some untoward accident."
Mr. Lane died pn Monday ni^ht.Oc-taber 15, before the letter returned byhis brother reached him,' and when itarrived at his Washington-office onTuesday morning itwas taken posses-lion of by the lawyers of tbe company
Tie represented!; the Vickers Sons andMaxim Gun Company ofTbey_refiv*ed the demand of Alfred Jj""cTfoP its.return, but Rave it to Mrs.Lane. Both fihe ana Senator Black-burn percisted in refusing to allow theletter to be opened. Alfred LaneviB-ted Washington several times, and
endeavored to have the question ofthe letter's contents disposed of1 ami-cably, suggesting to Senator Black-iurn that it be given to tiny disinter-
ested third party, and if its cbntentsproved of no value lo have it de-stroyed without, cither family beingapprised of what it contained. Thisproposition the Senator also rejected,and declared to Mr. Lane on a coupleif occasions that the letter would
never he opened with his consent.
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS BEGUN.
Finally Mr. Lane, finding it impos-sible to reach an amicable settlementof the matter, retained Duane E.-Foxo compel the production of the letter_
by court proceedings, if necessary.. Before any action of Tills sort wasaken Mrs. Lane died, and whe Scna-or Blackburn was appointed executorf her estate nnd visited the safe de-
posit vaults, under court nuthority, theletter in dispute wns found among Mrs.Lane's effects. It was opened byMessrs. Davis arid Dennis, "attorneysfor Senator Blackburn, and1 found locontain n transfer' of 1,300 , shares oftock in the Vickere company to Mr.
Lane's mother, sister and two brothers.On another sheet of paper was a'will,bequeathing one-half the rggnaincler ofhis estate to his mother and one-half:o his wife. It was regularly wit-essed by E. VV. Tucker,' only one wit-
ness being required in- the district atthat time.
The stock and accounts due whichMr. Lane transferred are- valued at.bout £40,000, while the remainder of
his estate was estimated at about $20,-000. When the petition and protestwere filed yesterday counsel for Sena-or Blackburn requested'one week inivhich to prepare his reply to it,' andLliis answer will be filed next Friday.
Recent Sumnrit.and New.YorkDirec-tories& Bullingcr's Railroad Guide-corrected weekly—at your service atthe little "Public'Desk"'in Cainpbell'sPharmacy. * * *
• —The boys department of the Y. M.C. A.,nre arranging for a lecture onSilk and the Silk Worm to be given inAsi-ociation Hall oh Monday eveningNovember 10. The lecture, Which .nil Ibe illustrated. by alarge number ofBpecImenK showing silk worms and silkin all stages of development will,bee-iven' by' Pro'esscr Jblih Dean ofBrooklyn. . - • • " • •
JtEPUlthtlAN GAXOIDATm.
Thoao lolootflJ for iho Various ;i'oBlUona
atlAst Mcht'a Primaries
When the iaanagers of the Republi-can organization came to the point ofactual -work this wceU there were munjand kaleidoscopic changes in the slatetor Council whieh they arranged forthe primary lustjnight Uxcept on thequestion of the Councilmnmc candi-dates the slate wns practically that an-nounced in the RECORD three weeksago bufc after due consideration it wasdetermined to mnke a change in thewnrd candidates in the hope that itmight add to the prospects for secur-ing control of the governing bodyagain'. <
In the First Ward CouncilmanCharles F. Wood declined to accept arenomination. This was somewhatunexpected but wns explained on thetheory lhat Mr. Wood had been seri-ouBly ill last year and did not care toruu any risk of overtaxing his strengthin the future. Mr. "Wood is now in ex-cellent health, and Uie skeptical towhom this reason Swas advanced de-clared that the real Tetison waa thatMr. Wood feared der'eat, pointing tothe fact that three years ago he onlysucceeded in defeating Frank A. Dil-lingham by 17 majority when nearlyall the energies of'the machine1 weredirected against Mr. Dillingham nndhe was1 made the • target o£ the mostbitter and malevolent attacks that par-tisanship could Inspire.
With Mr. Wood's retirement the or-ganization decided to try and have aman on whom dependence could beplaced to endorse or espouse any causethat would be considered, politicallyexpedienlTand Dr.' Lawrence was firstagreed upon. The platform on whichit was decided to force tlie^Doctora can-didacy was that offered some yearsago for a famous Tammany candidate—"He kaows the ropes." Dr. Lnw-rencehns handled the enormoussumsprovided for each local campaign forthe Republican" candidate for the pastcouple of years. Xate in the week itbecame evident tliat ^he naming ofLawrence would arouse such hostilitythat the idea was dropped and GeorgeF. "Vreeland was substituted. •
In the Second "Ward it was decidedto arrange the Councilman candidacies10 that A. A. Buckley would not be theopponent of William J. Carr. The lat-ter has developed such exceptional andunexpected strength • politically tliatMr. Buckley decided ten days ago that
He did not care to cross B\vords with,him. in the election.
Tho City Primary was, called to or-der by O. N. Williams, as County Com-mittceman and he introduced an. in-novation in announcing that it wasalBO his duty to. unme the chairmanand presenting Ruford Franklin, forthat duty. In every primary hereto-fore held in both parties in Summit the -the chairman wns named nnd electedfrom the floor. Franklin '-had held"the centre of the stage" for fifteen;""minutes prior to the prganizinf* andwith Williams had prepared a note ofthe names for the different postB whichhe used to guide him as chairman.
J. W. Cliit was elected secretary andF. C. Kelly and \V. E. Badeau, werenamed as tellers. On nominations forCity Clerk, Alfred M. Jones was namedby George H. Williams nnd Henry -Klocksin by William Senior. The re-sult was in favor of Jones by'123 to 45.
Two candidates were named for col-lector, S. R, Mullen, nud Frank Ever- .del). The latter is a respected life-longresident of Summit who had never be-fore aspired to public office, npd he hadn large circle, of friends in the hail toboom his candidacy.
Evelyn Uiclts and Walter P. Shaptcrwere named as tellers for the collec.tor-ehip balloting the other two tellersbeing busy with the counting of thevotes on City Clerk. The contest forCity Collector resulted in a vote of 131to 25_in favor of Mullen.
This primary also was one of thelargest ever held in the city at leiist300 voters being crowded into the hall.On nominations for Commissioners ofAppeals Richard"S:"-Shapter who hadreceived a slip nt the secretarva deskread all three names, J. F. Chamber-lin, D. C. Tingley and W. F. Bailey.Solicitor Williams' called ' attentionto Mr. Builey's absence nndinability to accept nml —thename was withdrawn. CharlesF. Wood wns then named by "Tilden"Pitzpntrick nnd none other being pre-sented he was cbosen. The chair-man appointed ns a committee on va-cancies, ' C. N. WMinms, W. H. Cog-RL'shall and Theodore Littell.
The first Ward primary was calledto order by Solicitor Williams, and inihis case the chnirman was numed byF. L. Crawford nnd elected. J. W..Clift was chosen secretary. ThomasWhite nominated George F. Vreelandfor Councilman nnd he was unanimous-ly chosen as the enndidate. John N.Cndy was also nnmed forfreeholder without opposition. Rich-ard Phair . was selected for asses-sor. James Gcddls wns named forconstable. The chairman, nppointcdns a committee on vaconcles C. N.Williams, Dr. W. H. Lawrence andMr. F. E. Dunn.
In the Second Ward A. M. Jonescalled the meeting to order nnd Jonn-
nominees were; Council three years,A. A. Bucklev; one year, C. N; Finch;assessor, WilHnm Schultz; freeholder,A. S, Colyer, constable, James Craun;committee on vacancies, A. M. Jones,F. R. Littell and George H. Williams.
"BEE HIVE" ..J . •NEWARK'The Shopping Centre of Now Joroey.
Good Suits for Both.
Oft O O& Consists of. tlL. y . y O sensible styles.
Smart, swell, full of wear: Suits any goods orcolor, made just like good custom tailoring,uothing dressier for general wear. 515- worth ofsuit at our low price of nine-ninety-eight.
Th«p> Rm/ '«5 flft^l OR Maybe had in
I HP. D V J ^ dlL.Q^.Vq Sailor styles, inDbuble Breasted or the Norfolk. All in all fitt-ing ages 3 to i6years.. Materials are Cheviots,
. 'Cassimeres and the ever good 'Blue StormSerges.- Fo.r • well . made Suits we • commendthese highly., ~ . . '
;FIlEE,I)AlLY,r)ELIVEKrES BY OUR OWN" WAGONS;'• •' : ; TO SUMMIT AND VICINITY.
M Orders
V- J / l f Y1',11 *" f , ;
v f- r
REGORB, OCTOBER 25, 1902
THE FASTING FAD.
•fftMl''-
•^/•^arUe^Gooa^Healthiand/as Its vjplnlb:'•-'• :}hafi^be&v sqiicltdd - in -regard':. to thiy,:- >^aBtIjie:"1fiid'l:it proceeds to give i t r•;:,.:.itbiUQffaJ1:r.-'-.''-/"'O-1iS"'-i-'V! ' -;,-"•'• V- .:"'":•.
::V-v Thero'.ls no parUcular;.adyflntage i,;: ^bdgolh^d troni^ going hungry.' ;:'Huiigt,'•• • ls!;Sie. voice o t nature telling •as~ thai,' the.system ncedfl'foodand, Ukp all o:.-• .nature'^ warnings,. Bhoiild',bo heeded.';: To-be sure, o great ^inany,: Ve/mlgh
.-'•' say '•• tlie majority,. ot•; people eat i toi. inuch. oa well aB t'opVoften.. But thi• .entire, abstinence from-food is an ex-
ceptional remedy if it Is used a tIn cnaes where one's, stomach, Is fllleiwith germs i t Is far better to fast tha:
; to, go'on eating in the usual way, buieven then It ia not. necessary, for omcan get all the benefits "of fasting ammore without discomfort by subslstlnifor a time upon a fruit diet In thisway tbe germs are starved out,
• fruit juice acting as a dlslnfectaulUsually one or two days of this Ulm
; of fasting is oil. that Is needed, ani' It: is uot always necessary to use^'thi
fruit entirely alone eveu^Ben. Soinidry sterilized brcad,JiuclX-as zwlebaclor granuscmny be taken wltli it with-out Interfering witu the purpose of th:
" fast It Is rcnlly wonderful ^ h a t caibe accomplished by tbe use of fruit ii
. : ridUIng the digestive tract of germs.
'' ' ' Eon tic Cologne.'Iiow many of thceo .wlio use cnu d>
cologne from Cologne dally, one mlglralmoat.sny hourly, are aware of tliifact that it was Invented by. an Italian
,. '•: nnij.not by a son of the Fatherland,: which gives Its name?: Almost 200 years ago -an Italian
v priest, Glovnn'Maria Farina, eked oui;hlfl;modest fortune by selling pei-fum
:•• cry,' little ar t objects and so on at Do-' modossola. In 1702, happening • to bi
' - I n Cologne and making use of some ofthe, finest vegetable productions of the
'country, he discovered the secret oftho miraculous perfume, which
. never been revealed to .this day exceptto his descendants. He soon devotedhimself to the sale of his invention,
. which was so satisfactory that, need,tag help In Its manufacture, he had hisbrother and nephew Join him fromItaly. • ' . , ,
The Increasing fame ot the waterbrought.Increasing difficulties of rival-ry.- New firms who stole his name, histrademarks, stamps and so on sprangnp like mushrooms, but they could notsteal his secret- -
- Smoklmr n IfafffbHe,• "The narghilo is the best instrument
• ' to smoko tobacco through, provided you. use. It In the right way,1? said n mnn
who Uriows. - "Most people use It in thewrong way. ' They Ion d It with tobaccoand light up with a match ns though
' it was a pipe they were smoking. ThisIs Incorrect, and the nnrghlle, soabused, has an abominable taste,andodor. The right way, to uso the nar-gbilu 1B'first ^to dip your tobacco inwater, squeeze the water out and placethe , soaked, damp mass in the ; pipefoowL Then you take a lump of burn-ing charcoal and set It on the top ofthe.'wet tobacco and begin to smoke,Tho tobacco itself, you see, Is not reallyalight; It's t:ie charcoal that's alight; itIs the burning charcoal that eats theJtobacct*, up. This is the secret of nar-
, ?hllQ smoking. ' And a uarghlle, smokediprpperly, is delicious—makes, • in fact,.the very best smoke In the world."—p j l d l h i .Record. •.•••:
I)* H e r Great F au l t .
. A.Georgia citizen recently said thatawhile riding' out from Savannah- onihorseback he s a w . a typical southernmatron outside a whitewashed cabin,"while on the lawn In front a bevy of;young colored children were playing.TJiere werei eight of them altogether,'seven of their number being very, ver?;dark, while the eighth one was light• comploxloned.
"you've got some fine looking clill-•dren there, auntie," he said.
"Deed X hab, boss," she replied."Dere ain't .any better pickaninnies In*de whole state of Georgia den dat firstjeeben, but dat eighth one, dat mulatto,fshadone make me more trouble dan de
; ;wholo oder Bebea put togedder.""In what w a y 5 " I asked. And sho
' i r e p l l e d : . • '• •, ; • ' ; ••• •
i "•"'Cause she done Bhowdirt BO easy!"
'Tbe! sta* of th«i TVorid the PeiiinUi
' 'There :,wa8 ,a..' certain. Imnn.i whi'thought'thd world was growing worse.Ho ivas always harking/back, to "tingooil old'tim?s" and. was.Buro that thehumari: i'ace Vas . degenerating. Men,be sald/wero all .trying to, cheat.omanother',.and:the strong were' crushinj_the. weatcVOne day when uewap air-Ing his pessimistic views, tlje calif saidt o ' b l i p : " i •. •'.- •••';.'; ' ' • . : .". ' •'."r.- "I charge you hereafter to look curefully about you,: and-whenever you seeany. man do a worthy deed, go to himand- give. him praise or write to, himabout It. • Whenever you meet a -tnaiwhom you regard as worthy to havlived in the .'good,old days,' tell himof your esteem and of the pleasure youhave bad'. In finding one eo exalted,and I desire that you write out nn ac-count of these good deeds for mo thaI may share your Joy in knowing o:
So the nian.Trns dismissed. , But be-fore many days he returned and pros-trated himself before the calif. Whenordered to. explain hie. .presence,walled:.
"Have pity on thy servant, and re-lease Mm from tho necessity of compllmentlng men upon their worth;,deeds, oh, my master. And, oh, son ofMohammed, I~»rny .thee absolve- thyservant from the duty of reporting totuee all the good t l iaf is going on Intue world." '_' •
'And why. oh, slave, dost thou cometo me wltt tills prayerV" the califasked.
"Since I have been looking for whatIs good," the man replied, "I have hadno time-to do aught but, complimentmen for their splendid works. So much,:hat Is glorious la oil around me that
I may not hope to be able to tell theehalf of i t My tasks lie neglected be-cause ! have no tlmo"*^
"Go : back to- tny work," said, thecalif. "I perceive, that thou hostlearned."' '
•.Tbe Rain at Zlcatanranta.youog man who dines quite fre-
quently In a French restaurant wliosereputation 1B based on the unvarying2xcellenco of the dishes served, sent'or the chef the other night to complylent him on a poulet en casserole. "I
like you," said the cook, "because youever bring nny women in this place.
They'ruin n cook and a restaurant A;cntfcinan, who comes in alone for his
dinner regards the dishes and pays hishole attention to the focd.be is eat-
ing. But 4vhen he is w.Itb a woman!5ahl He Inughs, he talks, he regards•aly his companion, his attention 1B dls-xacted, tbe cook aud his wort axe for-;otten. I do not ,try for tbein. Theioys who are lenruing prepare* theirinnerg.' It Is not popularity that miinsrestauraut, it is the women uud» xau-
Ic."—New York Post. ' '
Tli«- Printer'* DevILThe familiar term "printer's devJSV
is applied to the boy ot all work aboutprinting"office. Is said by the Fourthstate to have originated with Aldusanutlus. H e cnxplojed a small negro
oy, n curiosity m those days In Eu-TTha became tuown as the "I-it-
le Black I>evit" Printing was then aiysteryp and a superstition spread that-.Idus was invoking, the- black art and
that the negro- bay was the cmbodi-lent of Sataa. To correct this opinion.Idus pnhllcly exhibited toe black boyud aeciored: "Be it known to Venicehat I, Aldus- Uanutlus, printer to the»ly church and to the dbge, have this
ay made pobllc exposure of the prlot-r'B MevlL All those wha think he Isot. flesh and blood may come imdInch him.""'
i\j .- Chatted nnJ He fined. ' .At a recent police court sitting a man
'• was fined 40 shillings and costs for as-,, saiiltlng a policeman. Considering him-
self a much injured man,'on reaching- the door he began abusing tho magis-
trate In Very violent language^ Themagistrate, sent-an officer, after, him,
( ! and the delinquent found himself oncemore in the dock and fined;again for
. .contempt of court. -''-"' . ."My 'man, if you .had been more
^chasteuind refined in your language.'1
said the-magistrate, "you would nothave been chased and rc-flned."—Lou-,don Tit-Bits. • -. '
- IIOTT Goxbavrks Arc Trainee!.' A ' French traveler, states • that tho
goshawk iBstlllused In Persia In hunt-Ing the gazelle bud that it is trained to1
,. feed on that creature's ^beautiful eyes;"... by.placing its food in the emptied eyo-j
__LbalIs of n stuffed, gazelle, so that whenl,;. used In the hunt the goshawk_st6ps Itsj';. victim by attacking Its eyeB, a~hdrrlbiyi
crael form of-sport-
' •• A: 'toy«sr»' Quarrel. . ':"Halloa, Fltzy! where did you get
;< that black eye?". f .• . - . • . •'' 4'0h, It was only a lovers' quarrel."" ,"Loverslf quarrel I Why; .your gn-lj
•:'.,, , 4id not give you that, did sfce?"r; • •• / • l:"No;It was her" other lover."'.
• • • • • '" .,- ' • > • - • • • •.- •.,' - . . )"••• 'r-'--. | H u s b a n a —
; : Tho ink'of tho Greeks nnd Romans j ing so blue i: . , wqs. merely laropblaok mingled wlthi .., wifcL-i'^
• , gum'ln the proportion of three parts off -hnprove'Df'. ,;.v the/former to one of tbe latter-: . ' : ' ' i! Boston Pos t
WillKas to ComiMttHnlMvA story of the Colomblauj idea of tax-tlon Is told by a travelcn- TChc* Kccntly'Islted that South Ameclcam country.
'Some American- friends- -of mine,"said the traveler, "wer** udsitcd .by tlio:lty oQlclnla of Colon.'"Scnor/ said the leaden of'tlse dele-
gation, 'we have comotoi colleti $12 ingold from you; your share pi" the- cost)f collecting the garbage for tills year."
" 'But, my dear air,.' said, the Ameri-can In surprise, .'you, have* not collected.the garbage once during, tbe wholoyear.' ... . .
"That 's true,' aaldi th* collector,scratching his head, 'Well; let's mateit $0, then."
Mutthetr Arnold'* Uadenetf."Do you take sugar and cream?" a
hostess naked Matthew Arnold frombehind, the breakfast urn. - -
"Neither/'1 he replied. "I only takecream when the coffee is nasty."
,The feelings of: the hostess may beImagined after this statement to haveher. guest-taste tho beverage and di-rect the waitress to bring, him BUgarand cream.. . :, . - :•
•;; ' , Quite Conal>4en<.Miss, Malnchantz-T-I suppose you've
heard of my. engagement to Mr. Jenks?- Miss Ascott—Yesi nnd I confess Iwas surprised. - You" told mo once thatypuwoultln't marry him for a milliondollars., ' ' .
; Hiss Mijlncuantz—I know, dear, hutI discovered later that he had .two mil-Jions.—Philadelphia Press. ;
Merely iiQneatlqa ot Jattfftnont"What la it that leads a-'woman who
has married unhappily. and got a di-vorce to marry again?" •'•'
"Curiosity." • -"Curiosity!" - .y
. "Certiilnly. Sho's-curlous.to learn Ifher Judgnientor rden has Improved."--Chicago'Post , - ' " ' . ,.
»-^ -Worried HoaneTrUe.Husband-rWhat have you ueen.look-
Ing so blue about alL.day. my dear? ,ifraid our hired girl won't
-•'•', o.'i;:' A'Cai"© 'For, Stawniertilir,'_> A gentleman who stammered f/om
; childhood almost Mp to . manhboa givesa;very• simple •remedy for the mlBfor*tune: Go.lnto a room where you will beqdTe^and alone,' get some-.boqk^that
.will.Interest.but not:exclte. you and,sitdown'.and, read two ; hours aloud ioyourself, keeping your teeth together.Do tbla every two or three days or oncea week if. very tiresome, always takingcare to read Blowly and'distinctly,moving the. lips; but not the teeth.Then-when conversing with others tryto speak, (ia slowly and distinctly aspossible and. maUo up your mind thatyou will not stammer.. •
WelL I tried this remedy, not havingmuch .faith In It, I must confess, butivilllng to do almost anything to euromyself of such an annoying difficulty.[ read for two hours aloud' with myteeth together. The first reBult was to :
make my tongue and Jaws ache—thatIs, while I was reading—and tbe nextto make me feel as if something hadloosened my talking apparatus, for Icould spchk with less difficulty imme-diately. The change was so. great thatevery ono who knew me remarked It. 1repeated this remedy': every five-or sirdays for a month and then at longerintervals until cured.
Too Logical. ' —• •Mr. Blank, head of the great business
of Blnnk & Son, regularly scanned theattendance book, noting punctuality orotherwise. His son was the greatestoffender, and he wrote across his. en-Jries, "Mr. George Blank keeps veryIjadtime." .
Mr. George, "blufllng.f appended tothis remark, "Time was made, forslaves," and laughed much among thehigher employees at his w i t
On the 1st of each month the cashierhanded each employee bis cbeck.ln asealed - envelope. Mr. George was al-ways eager for his, having expensivetastes of all kinds.— On tho next payment after his re-joinder he opened his envelope andfound a slip of paper on which was•written: "Time was made for.slaves.Time Is money. Bot Mr. George BlankIs not a slave, therefore lie requires nomoney." • '
Mr." George, who was a universityman, avowed—that despite hla formerstudies he found this proposition - toological for him.—London Telegraph.
POULTRY POINTERS.
' Supply plenty of gravel to fowls thatare being fattened in confinement
Chickens should never-be nllo^ved togo on tho roosts until ten of twelveweeks old.
Lime is a purifier and should be usedas a wash on the coops, perches andnest boxes. • •- If a hen. lays Boft shelled eggs, giveher plenty of gravel, oyster shells andcrushed bone;
Ducks Bhould be allowed as muchliberty ns possible. They nre not par-tial to confinement
Flat eggs, eggs within eggs, doubleyolked eggs and other unnatural foivmatlona are due to tbe hena being over-fat
Geese may he fattened on nny kindof'grain If fed all that they will eat forAbout ten days before sending them tomarket Corn, peas and barley arebest , . ,
Young .chicks of fancy breedingshould not he permitted to roost onperches until after they are eightmonths old, as It often causes crookedbreast bphes.
Accumulating filth Is h prolific sourceof diseuse. especially gapes. After thepoultry yurd la cleanedup sprinkle itwell with diluted carbolic acid and aJlttle copperas.
' Etlltorlul IndlgmatlOD.The lady (?) who yesterday called
the attention of another to our patchedbreeches, whereat both laughed .coheartily, is informed that n new pair.will be purchased when her husband'sbill Is settled. It has been due nearlya year. Don't criticise a printer's dresstoo closely while you are wearing silkwith money due vs. Tell your husbandto Bend' us $40.78 and nave the cost ofa lawsuit, We need another pair-ofpants.—De§* Molnes Register, and Lead-er. ' - ' ' - '
'• WBat Bo "Porarot. ~ 'Little Johnny—Can I have-some moro
P t e 7 • . " • ' • • , ' 'Mamma—Do not Bay "can-;" soy,
'May I have?'Wttle Johnny—1 forgot *Mamma—Forgot what?lattlo Johnny—TBiat I .*|aVe- to1 b»
parttenlor about graenmar w'ea I aelcfor pte. _ v
Unjaatiy PcnUbcd. -A friend of mine retorning to camp1
ifter ID day's shooting; says a writer'[n Navy and Array, suddenly came-in'light oifa big she bear 'wlth trro ctdjs1
oUowIng Ia single ffi> proceeding;.long n irttfgc, the forms of the threottctng-slramply. Bilhouettcd, against thesky. It THiia.n very long shot but hv[eterminod to try ^it so ffirew n heat!in the oldl»&o bear and lincfi. The re-iult , was- ,carions. Tbe- profession
stopped, tffln- she bear scratched herelf hasti ly then turned around nnd.legardfng tslc cub Immediately behind
ith grawf- Uisnpprovai, . boxed itsears isoundljr and then .wenfit truddllhgm .along thar ridge, evidently under" 'lmpressiaxj tliat her frolfesome off-iprlng had Bern up to some*miasually"'"•' " Lblf tricks. . '•' ' •
Satirical."Did you faasOTv,'-' said the
who tried ta> poso ns o"hand5c. volumeif information, "that there was a time
n It was* considered a cctme for amamto kiss Hi* wife on Sunday?"
'Indeed!" irejolned Miss tfnyenne.'And now tttere are n numDor of Jn-
efances In wfflch It would probably beookod.on more-us a penancetr—Wnsb-lrigtoniStar.
,. Tho SI«Eparer TIo Tronflle.Hennepeclu—Do our tickets allow us) Btoniovenfc ' : :
Mra;. Hfcnnbpeck—You can stop over.unywueEC yoa llbo. • The tranble willall «Qme> wfien you get om the nexttralnj toi, epatlnue the trip with the
ame oU2i tlciet.—Los Angela* Herald.
A Cm For Monty.ECeoton^-Bemcmber, my yo«ng friend,
there-ace- tEdngs in- life' Better thanlonfiy;' .Young; IPrEend—Yes; I.know that, but
t to&QSt moDcy to buy thenu.
The Jail. ..„"E ara getog to viBlt the-JaU. There,
is a inan 1 want to see thane."" I * «ie> all? I know- about forty
wham t should like to s>». there."—In--lianapolls News.
; A Hatter otr Pact."Do you see the tborizon yondcik
where the eky seems to meet ta*earth?" . .
**Xes, uncle."- : . ". ."Boy, I have journeyed so hear tlfcEro
[hat I couldn't put a sixpence betweenmy head and the sky!" . . ' •
"Why, uncle, what a •whoppcrl'*"It 's a fact my lad.- I hadn't one to
uut"—London Ttt-Blts. •
,, I S z c c l l e n t E x p i o n a t I a n . . . .
"Why Is &: woinau—honest, now—•hy is a wlf© cross?'? , • _ . • . ' . ' . •"Beforo marriage Bhe was ' nn I,
After mnrrtago she leaned on anotherI, arid! they formed a n X; Of. courso8bo*s;crass, and so a r e you, I'll bet."—New York Times.' , - '.; ••
Benefit your frlenda, that they maylove Tou more dearly still. Benefityqur cneinics, tlmt they may at last bfv
' ' o u r f r i w t A < i . " - . : ; . i ' . • • , ' . .'•.- '
The ArtUt's Achievement. .Towne—I guess we'll have to take
hack all the sneering thing? we saidabout D'Anber.
Browne—Why?Towne—He told me yesterdny lie haa
Just completed a five thousand dollarpainting for Mr. Kiel S. Tate.
Browne—Yeas. It was a large sign,"This Corner Lot, GO by 140, For aSjUe.?5,000."—Philadelphia Press.
. • TheTVraoTv'* Wall."Well," Bnida£tD!e lady who was cn»-'
deavorlng to glvv the widow cousolavtlon on the way fconu' from the ceuie*tcry. "the worst is-over now."
"I'm afraid not." answered the at-flleted"one. "Tin* B^wyer says thereVa bad flaw, In oiu» ojrsht* Insurance poll-«&*."—Chicago Ilecond-Herald.
_.Jt i s Bald tlwt linger is one of thenxoat harmful emotlans. in fact thatvauy few ari> uwnri* koow frightfullydangerxms it. is to tut" a.vcrago pei'sou.Hhsire1 is on record tMs saying of iigtieat doctor: "He Is « amn very richindfAKl In physical powur who can at-ft«j(3 to be miKry."
'"A bns>band Is uot guilty of desertionwhen tti3 wife rents bJs room to aHoarder and crowds him out of tbelipuat?." TiifB is no jokeLfctrt n piece ofaoicmn Judicial wisdom.. I t Is found InSHU Penn. St., 450.
HI* Phyalclnn'* BMImote.<5h©Hy—Doctor, I wanh something forKir. Gruffly—My dear fellow, I
' t k e It for a gi!Ct—Judge.
NtnneroTts nre tho quomr beliefs con-cerning the number seven. From tbevery earliest ages the semen great plan-ets1 vrere known and ruled this worldnnd! the dwellers in i t and their nuru-barentered into every conceivable mat-ter that concerned maiu Thero, aresewGu days in the weeit, ^soyen holesin ihe head, for the master stars arescron," seven ages botib for man andthtt-world In which he lEre& There areseven material- heavena. Thero nreseven colors in the spcotram and sevennotes in tho diatonic' octave, and thefad ing" note of tile scale Is theeaventh. Be it noted that the seventhson Is not always gifted with bencfl«ent- powers. In Portugal he Is beEteTred to bo subject to the powers oldarkness and to be- compelled everySaturday, evening to assume tho like*ncas of an ass.—St James Gazette,
'AM it ItClaribel—I wondfln-what that crea-
•Jftnre meant?Lanrle—Whnt creature? •Clnribel—Why, tEentwortb, of coursa
TVTicn I told him crcryhody said I wo»Improving In my singing, he said b«was delighted t » hear i t The idea;*-Btray Stories.
n « r I»roteai."Darling," said Edwin, "your eyus
are like diamonds, your teetb likepearls, your lips resemble the most glo-rious rublcsj. and your hair"—
"Bdwni,"1 said Angelina, sternly, "re^member that you work in a jewelry,warehouse and that Ifs dlsgnstlng totalk Bhon,",
- . Nntnrnlly.Ono Girl-Jack tried to* kiss mo last
night • ' . . . ' :Another—What in the world did yoa
dot "' • ; . • -. •\ *'Oh, X -was up In arms In a minute.".—Smalt Set •, ' •
.. : A Deanlilon.Llttlo Clarence— Pa, what Is experi-
e n c e 1 ? • .' . ' . . " - • • •••• • '. ,• : ;.1 Mr. CaHIpers-^Experlence, my soti, 1Rthe headaches yoo cequlro from bntf-;Ing ngalns»t the world.—Pack^ \ ;
.. ; , A S l c n n ^ c F r o m ( h e P n l p i t ,In the bid days1, and probably to some
extent at the present day.-the Seotcliclerpryrann waB very mucb the pastorof bis flock. l ie looked out for the jbig and ilttle 'needs ot their souls, midalso of their bodies. Dean Ramsay, Inhis book, "Scottish X.ife and Charac-ter," tells a story vouched for by oneof his correspondents as'authentic.
John Brown, burgher minister atWhitburn, grandfather of the authorof "Rab and His Friends," was travel,tng in the early-part of last century ona small Shetland pony to attend thesummer sacrament at Haddington. Be-tween Blusselburgh and Tranent heovertook one of his own people,
"What are ye dain' here Janet, andwhaur ye gaun this warm wather?"
" 'Deed, sir," replied Janet, "I'm gaunto Haddington for the occasion, an' ex-peck to hear ye preach this efternoon."
"Vera wool, Janet, but whaur ye"gaun to Bleep?" (
*'I dlnna ken, sir, but Providenceaye kind, an' '11 provide a bed."
Mr. Broivii Jogged on to Hadaington.After servtce In tbe afternoon, before
he pronounced a blessing, he sold fromthe pulpit: .
"Whaur'N tbe auld -wifle that fol-lowed me frae Whitburn?"
"Here I urn, sir!" piped a shrill voirefrom a buck seat
"Awell," imld Mr. Brown, "I havefand ye n bed; ye'ro to sleep wi' Jen-nie Fife." - ••- "~
Her Voontlon."I'rofessor." r.uid Miss Skylfght, "I
want j-ouTb suggest a course fn life*for me. I have thought oC Jotuiial-sm"—"AVhat are your natural inclEna-
tlona3""Oh, my eonl yearns nnd throl^s and
pulsates with an11 ambition to give theworld a life work that shall be marvel-ous in Its scope and weirdly entrancingIn- tbe vastness of Its structural beiiu*
? r ' • ."Woman, you're born to IHJ a mil-
Hop* For tne> Ftiiuve."Come; cornel™ cried the candidate's
rientfy •*donrl be disheartened .soeasily."
'EFat I'm Rnre to be beaten," replied
Notice of Election.PubUc -Notice is hereby givba
that an election will be held on -
TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 1902.
at the various polling places in theCity of Summit, to elect the fol-lowing State, County, City andWard officers, viz;
A C o eA Congressman,Three (3) MembersA Coroner,A titate Senator,A Burrogate,A Sheriff,A City Clerk,Cily Collector,Three (3) Comrnias
f the General Assembly,
of Appca's.
• F I R S T W A R D .A Councllmaa Oyca r s ) ,A Freeholder,An Assessor, /A Constable,
SECOND W A R D .A Councilman 11 vcnrl .A Councilman Cjyean*),A I'reeholrter,/ n AsscBftor,A Constable.
Poll* will b e lleU at t he foUtrwiiie plnces, s\z\f i r s t W a r d - A t t he Lily Unll Dulldiiig, Summi t
Ualtd City Clerk's OOi', October 10th, 19m.> i . r t»'t ,C. DAY, CUvclcTk,
Nonsense!' JLet yonr motto be, *Hewho. runs ana* Cghts nwny. may liveto run another diry."—Cnthollc Stand :
ard and Times.
The airstJ1 shipment of wlient fromChicago via" tile Bakes was made iu1838. The- shiDmcnitl conaHrted of BOV-enty-eight buBhtU'K
By vir tue of an order ot t h e Unfon Coun ty Or -UatiH Court, d&ted the debt d a y o f October JOGS,i tbbtnntterof thn tmalctimentorDnnlH W. Pny•d Ctmrlea 8. Day. partnera' rradfnjr M D . W.
I>»y nnd Son, for' tile Deneffti of cretJltwn, I, theBOUscrlbGr will expose to safe at) publfc rendo« onWednesday tho lSrtidi.y of November, IKe, at theh'onr of two o'clock fn tlio ftftemoon- of that day,Jpr>n Dremlsea hereinafter flWfadvertfBedforunle.owit, the premises on the cornerof Norwood
ATPOUO and tbe Boulevard, la tHe^Ity ot Summit.Union County, Now Jcrsej-, dMcrlbud an foHowB:BeirfDDlnfr atthe cornorform^J By the foCenteetfontif iBo center Hue of Norwood A'venue and KentPlace Boulevard; tUence runninydlonp: the centerIne of Norwood' Avenue* HortH" (tfty efcht
jlnutPB weat tvro- Hundred' and! flfty^BTen teotand fire Inches to ttta landi now erlate of John H.
•' ; thonco iWong- BAldJ kind -south eichty^oea-etehteeii' mlnutJe* wsstantrbuoitnd
and ninety six feet nttia Inchea te-a twrner; thencewutlifrJy to tho cent or }SaaoT I s n t Waco BooJo-rard a fa point therein distant In-» westerly-direo-:1OD tiro hundred andi elzteen aodl sut j -s lx1 iltbs feet from the center «iie of Norwood
Whence enstetly andiftlonp the center Hnoof Kent Place Boulevard two Huaifred and sixteenfeet and'sbrty FIX hudbedilla- of a foot to lbe- -'- - oPlllace of beKinnlnjf.
„ J Vnhall exposn foi•aid dsyvat-tbe hourof
... jlhniDtf at a poIntitEtiNortHcrftratifr of Eodld'iTi'Dno'diatant three Hundred an4forty efeht and!orty 11 undretba feet westerly frou* North Wester-'r conor rfiSummlbssdiEuclM Avenues, and run.ilD2 tdiooce Norther^ ab rlfefld annies to Endfdvenra-OHo hundred) aodiefKtv fMt moreorlessolandior Nicholoa H. CbeeebowiiKb (formerljrlacokui)i:thcnco alongBoutherly lftio of landof'•colua^ South cJebtjr nine dezpess two mbwrteniVea» elRhty Qvo feetsthonoe ooutterly and atrixhk angles to EucBi- avebiw one Iradredanditxty fret more or leas to tne- Iwrtherir Itae of"ucia aienuo, and tunou EaatoiHi' and aJooe tbelorlbprly line of Eaolld aventur elft&tf UTO feeta palnl or place of-Bo el onto;;- fceludlnr IheJght,. title nnd Intewoo 06 Cnrolloi- D»y, wife of^aoibiw. Day, nnd.CU.ra-J. Uayr wife of CharlesJ . Bay. " - -. •Datedlf'ctoberlO, 1582;" H..WILLIAWB. A&7IUU»M. JORIS,
Proctor. . Assignee.
NOTICE OF MEETINGSOP
the Boards of.
REGISTRY SELECTIONO F THUS
CITY OF sunniT., In accordance wiUn'ftn ac t ent lCed "Aw Act toI'Ocgiilate El ectlon»,-'r( He vision of JS^fi): Approved 'I April 4 . i"93- rtiHitacAmendmeWb-Thcrcorana
OUbcr Acts Concerning- Elect ions-ami t he Cone t i -tuCkmalFrov'sionsCoaccnilng-thO'Jki&ht of Buf- •f regr . " notice Is hereby given tlinB the-- Boards o fRegistry and Election m a n d fopcac l i a n d every/e l cc t tondb t r i c t i a thocUv of Sumniitl .wlll raeoCon
TUESDAY, OCT. 14, »p«w,at thc^pJaccs In their respective clbctloai dlstrictf _where tbe next election1 will be heldi n d o o'olockIn the morning and continue In ECESJOC until 9o'clock in Hie eveningfbut may taicesTCsesn irom1 to a o'blbck during said time) for the purpose ofmaking a registration ovall persons- in tlleir res-pect ivc elbtuon districts; entitled to the-- rtoftt ofsuffrage tttercin, at the n t i t election), and saidBoards of OeglBtryandmecUon sball also meet on
TUESDAY, OCT. 2»y tgwa,at the place of their fonncnraecUng, atUtiix-liourof 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and remain iai sos-plon until 9 o'clock in thorvenmje. Ibrtticpurnoseof revislngninl.correcting-, the original- registan*-in the nianiiraprescribea bv law.
The places oilmecting'to'Be as foilbwSi-vis::First Ward-City HaUntilldinr, Summlttavenue-Second WardL. Hoot and'Laddcr Company Fire-
tSousc, Paik avenue.Dated City C&TU'» OfBce, October ioih, 1901:
1 DAN'L C. DAY, Citv Clerk.
AJi ClasuA. S S c . Ho. 41.010.—Toif: Bfl it remembered. That on thp
eighth day or September, 1908, M Vlr-KinlaTerhune, of New Ywfc, N. Y., hathd*nnsited in this QBSv& tbe title of aBOOK, thB.ible of which ta in ihe follow-ing w ordB, to>wli£ . '
"From My "Koutb F p . By MorionHkrland. Nt*w York. 6 . "W. Di)lmj{hamCo. MCMI/."" the rfgfat wbcreol Bbeclaims aa axthon and piropiietor In con-formity, with the Uws of , the UnitedStates respecting CopyvlghtB.
OfHcB of the Register, uf Copyrights;tashiiigBon, I), 0.
(SigU9d)l HBUBIKT PCTHAM,Librarian of Congress.
ByThervald Splberg, UfglBteror Copy-riphte. • , .
In renewal for- fourteen years fromNovember 8011b. 3BO2.
Broad Sc Market, NEWARK.
TEETHThat FIT
CROWNSThat WEAR
$5.00NEW YORK:
243 B'way, opp. City Hall.6th Ave, Cor. 14th Street,
NEVER CLOSED.
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OO0Q0O0O0O0O0OOOO00000OCI
! • • : •
Mr V
FIVE1 <I YEARS" Wm
"We'll bn\e tea, I think," she BaRLa meditative ninimci, leaning her cheiagainst two llngeis of her left ham"and perhaps some of those little caL—the ones that are so tempting ou tin•outside and all emptiness on the-side "
., From her tone Lorrimer understoodthat she meant to..intimate, that tin
.. artistic unities demanded cakes of tbiidescription.* He translated the.ordInto man talk for the benefit off the blseqtiious waiter and th'en asked wit!the air of one-who was used.to,1301niado a conQdant of:
- ;"What'B the trouble? Because Tnoticed that when you. order tea Itnh infallible sign of a disturbed; con-science." • •
There was a flash of mirth in hei: eyes as they met hlsj and she claspet
bcr hands ou the -edge of the table amleaned toward him, saying in a whee-dling way:; ' ,—"You're tlie greatest ©nofo'rt to nnXou're the only man I kikavjjfever b'nviknown,- save one, who always understands! With you it isn't necessarydot orje^ii's and. cross one's t's." •
\ Having,paid him this handsome com'-' piimenf,'she:.hoanied at him, across-the. narrow, .table and,expectantly awaitetthe question which she knew was sur<tpfOllQW. ;.;,-. "And the other fellow/' he :laushed,''the 6h& who stiarea'wlth me the prouddistinction?"" v
"He's the trouble!" ciiUlfl "the auswe:in a pathetic voice. Then with eutvivacity: "Did you ever notice thatthere's something about the movement!-of the average waiter that reminds onof Spencerlan writing? There's a fiow-.ing grace^in the.way that he removes adish cover, a flourish in the way thatbe sets down a plate, which taarks_hlmas a human exponent of the Spenceriantheory."
Their order had arrived, and it "wanot until she had poured the tea thashe spoke again. Then she burst ou!indignantly:
"Nobody but a dreamer would thinkof such a thing as continuing a TO-manco.from the point where he left ilfive years before. It's absurd, youknow," she continued, candidly. "Aperson's- feelings change from year to
season." nvould seemirate statement," putwith a suave smile,
my experience has
lerstand," she Bmiled."doT Now you wouldyou, that.if'a woman
•were fond oil you, say when leg o'mutton slewes were in Vfashion, she
light—proCably would—feel very dlf-it byohe time that the coat Bleeves
r i g u e u r . r ' . • ••'••
ce wore the hopeful expressionperson who has at last found a
perfectly rational human being who.will see things as they are. Lorrimer
..drained his cup and set It down dellb-_etately before he replied.' Then hesaTd: '- . .
.. VDon't yon think you would, betterbegin at the beginning?" You're a trifleincoherent, you k'now."'•"""•"' "'.
' "That's justjtl There; wasn't any be-; ginning! And-evidently he thinks thattherehasn'f beennny.end. It was allso delusive and intangible and so sad!He left so much to the imagination. Ithink that wns a part of his fascina-tion for mo. There was a. look' In-h!seyes at.times that wrung1, my heart
-and ftom pity I drifted by.degrees intosomething inore. •• • •-
• "WM?" w e par ted , I k n e w t h a t we• •wero,sworn:^to a n e terna l friendship—sort of ashes o^ roses affair, you know
,—niid In niy.own^heart I-was fully de-termined never to marry. I was goingto'be one of those sweet, .'sad, strong•women that you read about.*.' ;: She screwed her forehead Into a knotnnd looked at him deprecatingly.
"What happuncd?'h ho inquired In a'.sympathetic'.tone. ^"Xon haVen't.mar-ried, it Is true, but I have never- con-nected you in my thoughts v?Ith a hid-den sorrow.'': :••; . * , ' - - • - ' -• :.-,The occupants of an adjoining table
rose to go,' and her attention was en-grossed for a -moment,by a love of agown. V Then she came back to Xorri;
^aier and-her story. ,: . :. . - !.;;; "I.suppose that what'happened! WBBjust^-otber nien!" she,-,Bnld. ruefully."The spirit was' willing, but the flesh•was weak . ! ' . '•:' : .: - • ' ; ••. ''What ,In the name of goodness 1Btroubling '•you'! then?" asked Lbrrlmer,thoroughly mystlfled. ; • '• '.',.' ; ; •
."•Why, I .bad a. note, from. him thismorning] , Ho; will 'be in ,towh ;next
:,Wednesaay.:" .His 'wlfo-is dendt". '
She-composed be£faco...to.an.expres-sion o£ perfect propriety before making
..this.announcement though there;wa8 tt:falnt.twltehing of. her lips.: . " - :'-_ •
•.{•."Ah-h-bI 1:see. - You'fear that;he Iscoming to.clalih his poundof flesh, and
^ou're not of the; same, ualnd, that you,wero wheo/it mas': promised.'.',: i ;'-• ->.;.: ;
She nodded. • .'-*;.' • , . ?-'.•"It's not qulto.nlce of me.to tellyon.but we're very-old '.friends;, and' .I'm"really troubled.: He's such a nice felrlow—Just a thoroughgoing idealist* arid
r I lindw he4 thinks'of-1110 a ; cherishinghis memory, and of^coursc I do," she.
,ia:ddcd.;.Qu(iJkly; .Vcaily. notVin Just .the^ayV.he. thinks; -He's had Bo.inuchradd-ttesB In W.s life that I cannot bear to^ye/hlm.paiu.-. I?want blm;to:Bee forhliTiselfJhat,;! ,am different: "now. T
ag inyse'lfup llko a per-'.in said anxiously.'."to rev
•"From seasto me a'moi'eIn her coinpa"unless, Indbeen unusual,
"You do u•'You certain!Itnow, wouldn
eetye him'and asking1 you to drop-inten minutes past 5, not a minute laterBO tliflt Jhere -won't bo any time Xor"-
mcr, and she aBSeuted.Tlje teapot van empty and the a-
iu ory caK.es had vanished There waia flutter of departing quests all abouttheai, and thoy^ roso and made theirway homeward
At precisely 5 o'clock the npxt daylllsa Barry w as greeting Mr Granthamwith on, expression In her dark ey<which was not welt planned, If lndee<it was calculated to reconcile him tbis fate
1 You'ie grown, actually grown, slniwo last met," he said, his band onieBerlous face Ugbtlng up with pleasunanfl with a ring of boyiBb pleasure Iibis voice which suddenly made-her ie<very,world worn, very callous and veryunworthy. "Tell ine about yourself—all tbat you've been Oolng and think-ing," he went on cordially, but with, KOtrace of embaiTassmeut, "and then I'lretaliate,in" kind."
'I've simply, been growing worldlyand horrid, andl'ui not at all the sortof person that I was five years ago.I'rogiveu up my ideals, those exqutsittChimeras which seemed so near to uithat summer. You see New York Isn'the proper bnbitat for.the'BOUl."
Grantbam's deep eyes were bent upon her half In doubt.
"I don't think you are quite fair t<yoUi-eelf," he began gently, and thelook In his eyes, made her wonder nerv-ously how much longer it would be be-fore Lorrhnev appeared.
As if in response to her thought h>was announced at that moment, nnthe three, were soon chattlug pleasant-ly., If Mr. Granthiiiu felt ajiy annoy-ance at the presence of a third party,there was no trace of it in his mariner.His eyes .rested upon Miss Barry with aloot;-which struck Lorrimer as being otthe sort-that one-gives to an admlretbut utterly • unattainable object; blooked at her as one might look atsonie~ beautiful, ideal to which lie hadceased to aspire. •
He also noticed that Mlsa Barry, withfeminine Inconsistency,.had. evidentlyrepented of her determination to "look
a frump." There was somethingextremely up to date in the way tliathe dull pink broadcloth swirled aromuher Blender figure, and her dark.bnliseamed to shine nnd ripple more ex-quisitely thau'usuall Lorrlnier decidedto seize the first opportunity that pre-iented to bum: ,
And, oh, I am elnfl that moment Bad• Waa_cheered by sfsht of mo!Ifwas not until Mr. Grnntham rose
:o go tbat he said:u"You know perhaps of the death of
my twin sister, Mrs. Raymond? Shedied In Rome six nionths ago. It was a:errlb!e shock to Mrs. Grantbam.'There was a queer little inarticulate
3Sclamation • which . seemed to comefrom Miss Barry's lips, while a shadeof astonishment flashed across Lorri-mer's face. The speaker looked fromono to the other hi a 'puzzled way and;beii continued: • . ,,
"Mrs. Gra'nthani was with her nndwill return on the Etrurla nest week,
want you to meet her, Miss Barry,and see our boys.'1 His face'was shinIng with pride. "I, kuow you will lovethem."
Miss Barry murmured tbe usual commonp'laces and then added maliciously,
lth a defiant lobk straight at Lorri-mer: ' • • . . ' ;
y was about to ask for Mrs.--Grant-haoVwhen Mr. Lorrimer joined us. Ihope she Is very Well ?":
LcCt alone, she nnd Lorrimer lookedLto'ach other In a nonplused mannerCorja moment. Then,they both burstInto peals of laughter. , ;
She finally crossed, the room andiade a search in the Bmall desk which
stood in-the alcove and came back,with her eyes beut.uppn the note In her
tnd. Sitting down besldo Lorrimer.ibe held It but to him, looking rather: o 6 l i s h . : , • . . : : " • . : • ' ' • • - .
"It doesn't say that bis wife is dead,but wouldn't you think so from thewording and—and-from the other cir-cumstances?" sho pleaded; Then de-voutly: "Goodnesal I'm glad._ I woreho pink broadcloth!" • • . •,"So am I, dear," replied Lorrimer,ndfUen be. went on to say— But it'Quid take too long to tell that
Too Tlelit a'S(in«cic. : , 'Jolin Flskc, the historian, was a man
enormous stature, and extremelysensitive about any reference to bis un-usual; size. On one occasion, when hewaa visiting, a friend at his home in a
eautiful town in • Connecticut, theostess and her daughter invited Mr,
Fleke to drive, with them one inorning.The'road Is a picturesque one, whichwinds along, the fiver aj the foot o'£ themountains. , At one polnt.tbe hostessuggested that the party alight andvnlk a short • dlstnnco through -theield to got a particularly attractivelew. Around: this field was n highence with no. opening but a narrowtile. The ladies passed'through andurned to wait f"or their guest. For nlomenthc contemplated tbe"openlug;
leeze'^through;was Impossible, to(limb' over was equally Impracticable.Pjoaily .his. deep bass voice, broke the3llence: "Ladles, I think we. would,better.,continue,,'oiir-drive,"" , ; . .
- A Font of SiyoraHmanMliIp. . .Napoleon," it Is said, one day .met an[fl ono armed soldier-ani asked blm'liere ho lost Ws orin. - ', '"Slre.at Austeirlitz." ; ,''And wero'you not decorated?" .- ~." N o , B l r e . " - . f v • ' ; : . " ' . ' . - . '•••;?• \ ; _• '
"Then here Is my own cross for you.rnnke you chcyAller." ..'• .
esty,makes nie ^chevalier,ecause I'-have lost 6ne:;arm. vWhat?ould your mnjesty.haye done, bad I'
o t . h n t l i • ) " . ' ' •-•:'.. . ' ' , ' • • * . ' . . '-'•.'•'-•:' -. • : ' '
:p : ['Oh, In. t ba t co ' a eT should h a v e m a d eiioiHcer>ot-tHe Legion.'!' .. •',. . . . •";•• ')Vhcreupon; t h e soldier; immediate lyrow1 h is s w o r d ' a n d cut ' off 'his o ther
ECCENTRIC METHODS,
[curare Dnnu Did Not, Siceed aw-n FubUmttcir,
The Mousquetalre, fl" P a r i a n Jounnal founded by Alejandro DumaB,gre^v and flourished for a short tlmoand then became extinct It was carrled on during a brilliant existencewith an astonishing disregard of bualnes methods commonly In vogueBtafl was the largest and most variuover known Persons would walk Int<the office, propose hoiking for the piper and find tbemselve at once aicepted
'What will jou allow me?' aman -noutd asl
' Whiter er you like my bo ," Dumas nould rpturn 'By the^wa ," hiwould explain to e\eij new1 a plrant"we must understand one thing:mean you to bo'.handsomely paid. Yoimust have 1,000 frnucs a month, nudIf you should want a month's pay Inadvance now,'don't scruple to ask forIt" ' . .
Everybody was dazzled, and Dumahimself more than, nil tbe rest Ncbusiness enterprise, however, could es-1st on such n basis, nnd the journal began to languish.' Then a man naineiBoulc proposed taking the speculatloiout of Dumas' hands. He offered thigreat man 100 franes a dayr whlclmeant more than $7,000 a j'car.
"Here," paid Boule, is a checkboolfull, of those little tiutcci /eaves you anso fond.of. Every morning you hav(only to'wrlte your nnuie at tbe foot oone, send it into the office and touclyour 100 franca. .
Dumas loved money, and bis facibeamed with delight. "But"suppose,'said ho, "that some day I should xB00 or 400 francs?"
Well, all you have to do Is to sendin throe or four of your checks. Noth-bag is more simple." . . '
The book lay on tbe author's desk, aJellgbtful and ready Resource. DId-ticreditor call? A slip of papfer, arid Kwas paid. A poor-woman wag about tcbe turned out into the street A tenmore slips, and she was relieved. Athe end- of the week nothing was leftof tbe book but tbe cover. Then Boulechanged • bfs mode of procedure.—
Companion.
PICKINGS FROM FICTION.
The love of no man is an Insult untilIt begins to demand.—"Daniel Ever-:on."
A plant In tbe room on wnsbday Isworth more than a bunch of flowers onSunday.—"Nature Portraits,"
Men folks is like pickles, some. "Wo-men Is tbe brine they're pickled InThey don't keep sweet without 'em.—"Mrs. Tree." , - .
Readiness to answer all manner ofquestions Involving book learning Isthe beginning of a species of Idiocy.—"Tbe Unspeakable Scot"
A person who can't argue Is like aperson who can't chew; he Bwallowsthe facts of life unprepared for dlges-:Ion.—"Those Delightful Americans/The good right arm of the breadwin-
ler Is strengthened more by an -unex-pected" caress or an encouraging wordfrom loved ones than by all the roastbeef In Christendom.—"Buell Hamp-on." . , • ' . . . . . .Thar never was a plant as hard to
git rooted as charity is, and a bodyought to have it wbar they kin.watchIt close, i t . ' l ldle a beap o* times, efyou jest loot; at It, aud It mighty nighalwny's' has bad soil ur a drought tocontend .with.—"Abner Daniel:" .
Old London Street Names. :A writer In tbe London Argus gives
:he following peculiar old street names,n4th_the modern substituted:
Adum-a-Digging-yard —St Peteritreet. ' ' • • . r ' ' •Aggat's • passage — Cutler- street,
Houndsdltcb. j ",Alphabet court—Clare Market. 'Baalzephou street—Long lane, Ber-londsey. . • ' . •Bully Rqg row—Betbnal Green.Jealous row—St George's- ln-tbe-EastAutigalUcan passage—Temple Bar. -Lally Pot lane—:Foster lane.The derivations of these names, con-:
tliiues the writer, would be an inter-estirlg; study, but I think.it would befound that In a largo number of in-stances the love of eccentricity had ledt o t b o ~ s e l e c t i o n . • • • • ' - • ' • ' •
Origin of a Popnlar Blj-tli. •'People' are .expected to believe hls-
ory when such things as this happens.'.n 1602 a man living on a small farm;ast of Svichlta ran out of coal one
fcnlng. He. was getting supper, andtook an armful of corn and dumpedIn the stove. Corn was; 10 cents;a
usbel, and the.Wichita reporter flredid story out over the. country that:ansa3 .farmers, were: burning corn.'be corn . burning story has passed
Into history as a fact, if Julius Caesarbad, no better^foundation than thecorn • story he never existed at all.—Vichita Eagle. \ :
. , ' _ ' ' S a v l n a : . ' .
hty wife has a saying disposition,"said Hicks. "When wo got. our up-ight ' piano, she made a red pluBb eovei^Tor It, so tbat-.tho -rosewood wouldn'tret scratched. Then she covered thatvltft -a sort of,linen duster arrange^nent, so :as to save'tbo plush. I tellpou, womcn;bave great minds." ' '•
"And so this i^'yo'ur gymnasium?"asked the guest .-"But where aro yourgymnastic appllnnces?" ' • •
"I.don't, need any." was the reply.. "Ind that I get till the exercise 1 needist getting; lnjo and out of ;:m'y" nth-'itlc BUlts."—Baltinioro American..
'.['.[•: • :.• Not Alxvnr* Imcicf*. ^-.. " .''.''Do you. believe, that odd humberi• e ' l u c k y ? " ; " •'.."• *' ' '.':• \ • .•. [• ,' -.•' "' ':•. .
*iWell, I'd rather bo fee father, ofvlus than triplets."—New York Times,.
THE ARHIVAt OP
Rubber!Our fall stock of rubber goods is
here, and they are the kind of goodsthat everybody wants—the kindyou always pa. for whether youget them or not
These are high grade goods,made exclusivel by makers whohave a reputation for turning outreliable products
A little difference in qualitymakes a very great difference indurability—so get the best—costsyou no more than the poorer sort.
SUMMIT,
svnmrBUILDING & LOM
Association,
MISERIES'OPENED
NOVEMBER 1902,Tbe beet., method of saving
money ia to carefully lay aside. some stated amount regularly. each month, In some good
Building and Loan Association• I t • is amazing' how rapidlyt
such savings nccumalate.For part! culnra add rep*
' V.'oi. S. Porter, Secretary
WE&T BUSIMIT
Steam Caroet'(Clean-•"ing Works,
Orders by mall will receive prompt ntumtloiJarpcU called for and delivered promptl* " ' '
l and raiOB on uppUcatton^
L. BURNETT.
Golden OaK.; Side Table
AI71;i\
bob;il 1 ' l l s ^ 1W ,
tint
cept• •II :
r.'Cti";;d boa Sit]
e. dining
board orl:e.iutifu' line c
n varicrj
room iYou
f tilesat tl
r dining roomTable. Come
« usual low
oi) .end oo iv_ciiici S^rcc•-..pocito Court Hou'cc. """ 7:*?VJ
A Saving of Fuel Mechanics' ToolsFactory Supplies
is effected rjy heating your house wita steam. It takes lesscoal to keep the fire going and less heat escapes through thechimney than by any other heatingsystem. You geUhebene-fit of every ounce of steam. It wouldn't be a bad idea to lookinto it by visiting our Show Rooms, where we have the latestfor Heating and for High Grade Plumbing.
E. P. BURROUGHS
FURNISHINGUNDERTAKER.
478 Springfield Ave.,
SUMMIT, N. J.TCLEPHONE 41-Bi
n.'PHELAN,
PRACTICAL TINNER,iontraets Promptly Attended to.
Charges Eensonable.!5 Pork Avenue, Summit, NV J;
'.oneyl . Money I .Money!
T O L O A N J
n Any Amount from $25 to $300.THERE IB NO DELAY.
You get the money the day yotnvnnt ILYou get the full amount you desire. „•You get your own time to pay it la. :
• • • UOfeKY I.OANED. ;', : ' >1 Household Goods and Pcrsotini Property'of'Cry dcscrip»oa,-Piouos, Horses, WoRons. You
-rb possession ofgooda. No puWldtv ia oura e s a m e t h o d s . • .' • :. ' •, . • - • " ' - ••
They nre made in weekly or monthly Inatnll-icnts, easy payment' in du ding- principal nud• t c r e a t . - , - . - •- . • ' • ••• - , • ' . • • -Mo borrower is ever &3iatlaucd with our treat-. e n t . ' •• • • . . . . "•• •We wnnt you to Iiiwc the same confidence in usiwehnvclnyou^r -; . , . ' - . .I^oniis tviQde iit nil sitburhnn towns. 'please call or write and let Us explain tcrmn.If you liove a I^Jfin with some oilier Loan Com-
•YC will-pay H.off and a<l\-aiice you more-
Lutual Loan & investment Co.1187126 Market £t,V,
ar Hnlaoy St^eeV . NBiVABK; N, J.
200 and 20a flarket Street21 and 23 Mechanic Street Newark, N.J.
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS!
The fleto' Jetyeif Title tjuanantEB and""'
BOXES TO RENT FROM Js«> TO J300 PER ANNDH.THE HEW JERSEY- TITUB GUAEANTEE AND TKU6T
' MONTGOMERY STREET, JERSEY CITY.
20tb Gentury DiamondsCut in an Entirely New Way.
These'diamonds are cut in a different way from heretoforeand have more facets than have ever been shown. It makes amost brilliant-gem and" we offer only the highest grade, thefamous . " • ' • • . " ' . - . . . . '
"BLUE WESSELTON DIAMONDS "Our diamond, display this Fall is the richest Newark has
ever seen. . .
Brooches,Pendants,Sunbursts.
Cor.'Broad &W..Pork[Sts.'
GEORGE;fo MIICHMOEE,
4NtX MASON MATERIALS;YAKD." PAEKT AVEN0B, SUMMIT, N, J.
Blinds Doors Mouldings, Trim, Etc' PLAIN * : F A N C Y BHICK. DRAINITILKi
E8TIHATE8 FURNI8HEB FOR ALL KIND8 OF BUrLdJNQ - MAtEftlALS; • : : : • ' • • ' ' ' • " ' '
: ; i ' • ; " ; ; v '; . . • : : : : . . . . • . • , . . • • - . . • • • • ; - i . • . • • • • • . • ; . ' . ; - v . • • ; : •
tostgraileoof Soranton, LoliigU. Amoricunnnd Engildh,Oanno)! nnd Btnct«mUh
Vv* ..;'.^r;-.L;--"^\-.,;. '
'.'•-.'/•v.';'l;";i'->v- ''•. ':.
^Xf$^m^0$^k^§M^^k^i^^
Found In tbe Forlu q} 0&cu Squares of Pnxla
Uliere CJ no ""otter place to study
fytoat tbe Sweet Glta IHd, Co aid andl l ^ Accept.
and otfen s\ia ires, at Pm Is do'ta oneHONEST GOOD5.L.OWESTPRICES»"»LIBEBA1.TREATMENT GUARANTEED TO EVERYCU5TOMBR
DAY AND EVENING SESSION
-6ay-iBROAa ST.,21 W.PARCC S T .
"Tell you a story;tell A good many otories JW*1taat woe Inmy- line" Tha letter currier blew apearly wreath of EIUOIIO upward andflecked the dend aslr ttom his cigar,says tbe Demcr News 'Let me seeThere's trn olil lady on ruy route domiin Alabama who Bits knitting the Ihe-long day b tbe front room windowEvery morning and afternoon "wheo Iwhistle at tbe door of her nest doorneighbor j-ilio lays down her Knittingand peers with a tired, eager face outof that window until I go by She'sgot n boy soiriewhere out west Hedoesnt wrJto to her twice a year ettv> ice each day the whole ear throughshe sits there with that anxious look,vraitlogf waiting1 waiting I feeltwitch at to oun heart e\ery time Ipass by and see the look.ot«j.pectancyfade Into dlshppaiiitnient. Sometimes.I'd give $50 to ho'able to stop and.give
*• her five lines from that good for noth-•', Ing.boy of tiers for whom she's eating
out her heart.""Tbnt .reminds me," said a younger
man who hoard the letteV'cnrrler's sto-ry, "of a pretty baby, on. my route lira
. --Louisiana, city... She's; a dainty totabout _four or mnybe five years 'old-
r' She has blue gray" eyes like a wood vlo-/ Icf.tbnt look a fellow straight to the
heart. Some, little girls can do thatafter they are older. Tuls tot's wan*ma died'.sis months ago, and. for amonth afterward she used to come
-tr ipping down the'walk to meet mewith a little white note in her hand,niid\. looking me to' tho lieart out of
. < those big trusting eyes, she would* say,•*Mr. Postman, won*t you please take,
[;".-., tills letter to my mamma In'heaven?'I used to take the dainty missive from
,, the wee pink hand. I Qonldu't tell herhow far away her mamma was. One
. ; day: she,came' without-a letter, andthere wns pain.ln the great, sweet eyes.
; -Mr: ""Postman, baby. • wants a ' letterfrom mamma, Hense, Mr., Postman,tell my mamma me wants some letterstoo.' And, boys, every day- for a weekI had to pass that baby with the pain
3 in the gray, blue- eyes, aud I wonderedtlie angels Uld not find some way some-bow to make her baby heart linder-
" stand." ;' • '
- ; •-'• >Ruits: AND FLOWERS. .Water in which mignonette has'i)6en
placed should be changed often,' sinceIt quickly becomes foul.' -•'• y '••"•'
The best : use" to make of old boriesIs to break them up and bury themnear the1 roots of fruit trees and grape'
. vines.By sowing nitrate of soda In small
quantities In .showery ivrather undertrees n most beautiful yci"dun?#vlll bebbtnitfed- ' . '• .
It Is not n. good iilnn to fill an old'orchard' with- young trees. ' The noil
• Is too mueli exhausted by the growthof the former occupants.
: . Geraniums bloom most satisfactorilywhen grown - in comparatively smallpots and. soil which Is termed rich, but
^ not rank with excessive iiiamire.. •'•Stir, spade, rake and pulverize Boll
thoroughly before planting or sowing.The Importance of this work cannotbeoverestimated if you desire' tine 'bio's-
/•.•'. ,'cJeranlurjs that bave teen used for-. Kiimmer bloomers will uot flower again
until the late spring''months. • Hantsfor winter bloonilng^sbDUld- be grown'
/especially for this purpose! •'.!,"";'.' '- . :
• •'•.• •'.,.". C a r e o f P a p p l c i i , • .' ., :Puppies'- after- weaning- will 'keep
Gtroag nud benlthyand,will-grow-fastIf fed only. on. fresh, buttermilk andcorn bread,, with soup Instead of. tlie'
• buttermilk twice a week,.till they.arefive 01> six months old.' Do-not feed
- tupm s>vee(i.milk. Keep the purpleswhore' they eau get.plenty of exercise.Do .not.'crowd them., Arrange their
-kounels so that they can'go In nnd but;cf their, sleeping quarters.^If.fed In
. tho same, vessels, some.dogs get mom.than their simrc of, food and'jose.theh;manners also; '.-Fasten, a ;'number of.
/chains! -wherethey eat a't 'Such dis-tends that no one can reach the other:
, ihsn feed In Individual pans. Give IIt-. tie. medicine'.ahd.'pleuty of 'exercise,
and you will then haye strong, healthy('053. 'An hour's;run every day. lu theyeiir.Iii tlieflelds aiid'woods;, weatherpermitting. Is essential torgood: health.
of tbe m c udh,ind fqlrs htld on theb d \\h h
tries would bu en t a Ide as useless Ishere e\poiul foi silo ba l ing beencnrcfull i i t td o \ u b ingplckurwho e soli Riipport Is the rubbishwhich you see—biolcn cblua bits ofglass, p l e c of stone old nail oldpots and p ins old shoes old combsand brushes Dots a uomau need acup? Has nhe broken a s luccr? Tor 2cents she can replace them Is her lockbroken IIPI key lost? Behold a thouEand from iWiich to choose The poorBtudents ma find their books motherstheir chlldieiis SIIOLS sa s DonohocBMagazine
Each house In Paris Is pro\ Idcd. bythe city wltli.a large bos. Iiito this theservants throw all that Is not' neededby the'fajnlly, whether of food or rai-ment. Et'cry morning the chiffoniersor ragpickers are.privileged to searchthrough these boxeB -before the con-tents a r c carted by the city to distantfields, where the refuse Is employed infertilizing the soil. Kromthe homes ofthe wealthy the.poor receive many,.ar-tlcles of real value. Fifty thousandra'gplclicrs,. say the statistics, realize$10,000 dally from their pickings.
EHEHSU of Lone Ago.Tho king's English has changed a
kings have come and gone, snys th<St. James Gazette. Hero i sa passagefrom the record of a crowning of longago: "The Cartlinall, as Arclieblsboppeof Cauuterbure, showing tbe king to.thpeople at the iilj parties of the said pul-p'itt,,shall say in this wise, 'Sirs,,I herpresent Henry (true) and rightful,,aridundoubted enheritour by the lawes p]God aiid manto the corouhe and rolalldJgnlte. of England,: with all thlngBthereunto; ennexed and apperteynlng,electe.'thoseu aud required by all threeestats of the same land to tak ypponhim tbe said coroune and rolall dlgnitc,whereupon ye shall ynderstnnd thathis dale is prefixed ahd'appoynted byall the p.Icrs of this land for the conse-craslon, euvncclbn and corouaclon ofthe. said most excellent Prince Henrywill ye, sirs, nt this; tymo geye yourwilles and essoutes to the same'eonsb-crpefon, envneciou and coronaclon?Tinieroupou the pe'ple shall sale, with agreate voice, 'Ye^ Xe. So be hit- KingHenry! Kiug Henryl'" • ' '
CAlncMO Duplicltr.• A eouth:sea islander said of .his race,'As soon'as we open our mouths a Hes born." The Chinese acknowledge
•without shame the same-of themselves.It may be true among western nationsthat "tho affairs of life hinge upon con-fidence,"- but in the east, and especiallyin China, ,they hinge upon suspicion.There are few Chlneso'ybo attach anyimportance to keeping an engagement.Most; of 'them are like tbe man who,being accused of , haying broken Mspromise,, replied that'it T as of no con-sequence, as-be could i make anothcVjust as good. The Chinese sny thatone should never refuse jd request In nn'abrupt manner; on the contrary, heshould gmiit it'ln tovtn, although withno luteution to do so In substance. "Putiiliu off-till' tomorrow nnd^ then: untilanother tomorrow. Thus you comforthis heart," they'say. '.J
. j- • ' Get a Trii'e FocOs, -. '. A habit of'looking a t thIiiBs.iCro'm a
..dlstorrpd angle, of focusing the vision.'•ou things t h a t depress and suggest TUX-
liapplness and misery. la a'destroyer ofhappiness niid success. A man whogoes about with a funereal face, think-\v.is "hard tlnies," fearing: "dull sea-aatis;!'•; • disaster, -, panic: - and • failure
. wherever his Interests center, is neveru happy mun,'rarely a successful one,
I>osKlmisni; Is. a. destructive, force In; men's lives, just as optimism, is .a con-'1 litructlveagency,—Success:","\ ' ' • ' ' •
"My!" exclaimed tho old lady whowas taking her first trolley ride. • "I
Y'Should.think It would be mighty dan-... gerbus ;workm*'on these, cars; all;;the
time. .Ain't you 'feared of tho -'iectricl--t y a t r l b l q ? y o u ? " ' ; " ' ; " • " , ' ' • '•''"""-'•,-'•.'•'"\':-
J •' 'T .-™''* ^ replledas ho took herXhlckel and neglected to, ring i t .up onthe register; ,"You aee,I'm pot a good
• c6tiductbr."—Philadelphia "Press.,:, • >
Got Kven-ttc Ti-iunp'« Money.: harmless'-Hank-rVP!pt's'; wrong, 'pal?
^fouse as AVito as a1 ghost; And:Tv'eredid ydu'se Bit dat book? . ,. ,,'. \ •./Luckless Harry-^Don't .astmei.'AHI;
. remember, la Btbppln'at a^house ?where''n book agent lives an'/nsKlnVfer a'cou-V
-. plo p* matches.-rphlcago Npyrsi,% \.';:V •..
?..T.he.mnu^bo.la looking for troublo^apvflnd, trouble without tronble.—X*hU--.
adelphla Record. ' • ' , . ' . / •
• . Soon TIrciI.of Ht» Dookn.The 7,000 .volumes.of .cbrouiclcs and
travels fi;om wlilch' Gibbon dlstiiicd the'Decline.and 'Fall',of';the n'o'man Em-plre" - were purchased^ by -Beckford aft-
_er! the "writers ;death.,. "I bought it,"said the.author of''•Viithek;"'"to havedmethtng to read when I passed;hrpugh 'Lausanne." ' There-Tvcro few•avities In itbe'coliectlou, but. most oi.he-authors were iu the'best obtain-lble editions nnd-In perfect condition—:he fastidious Gibbon was Incapable-ofjeliaving disrespectfully to a book. Foriix weeks Beckford reveled In his pur-
chase and'read himself nearly blind.He'qbon tired of hisibooks,; however,ui'. presented the whole c6]]pctlqn to aVrnian physician uairied Schell.- t h e
recipient Bbo\ved his appieelation ofthe ;treasure by1 promptly selling It :
• . .Ulffltt.'rittd Loit Clear*.:; It-Is not ulways because, afclgar Is:hndly madii.that..the .wrapper curls up;end works off. nays the Tobacco ,Wui*k-or. It is often because n right handedmun Is smbklng a left handed, cigar. A"left handed cigar" is one rolled by themaker's .left bund,- for- all. cigar makersmust be ambidextrous. A .picceof to-;
' bacco for the wrapper Is cut on th1:bias and Is rolled from left to right on'the-tiller. The other piece for reasons'of economy ,1s then used and must bo!rolled; the opposite way by' the opera-tor's other:hand.' Hence.n smoker whoholds.a clgnr in his;right hnud, sorao-
'tinies' twisting.'!t nbout. rubs the wrap-,per tho wroug way and loosens If
-.,. A Totitlitnl Estlmntc.- : :"Now." suld the Sunday school teach^
er-ln her most wiunlng tones, "whichlittle boy can tell me about, tho stillsmali voice that Is within us?" . •
•"piease'm," said tlie:freckled boy at"tbe. end of the seat,': "uiy uncle- has
o n e . " " . ; ' ' . ! . ' • . - • : ' .;•'•'!.', •:•",. ; . ' • ' . ' • • ' • ' ' " \
. ."He,uas5" r , ; ;'. :' - ,'•:, "/ 'Yes'm; he'H a ventriloqulstl"— Bal-
timo.re;AmprU'an. • •, • ; • • • '. .,". . .'
'. • '•" Deltnlte .Direction. , " , ' : ' . .. A waiter %U(iMifld bwii im.cld ma-rine watched imluiiK us hi1 i'ould hcurit whlk' .tilti-nitiKtor tried to dmw theBtuflln/i through .tl iv.side of a bird.-,"Furthptv^i-ft. xti'.*] -hi* VtMitr.i'cd.'In 'nn
( i '
Snc-pcss In'tl'iivprai'ttcjil nrfnira nf.Uft
upon, tiliiMit.1: f'TMl"r>f"-ii. (••in:-)!^'. In .
waist and drawing licr to him LI odher fcnent l —kls ed her with tha t ncquired ease tha t suienet. of touchthat lack of embarrassment, t h a tconies from a perfect understanding
And she did not e\ en blushDearest " be said 1 have Just becu
thinking that we h a \ e Unov^n eachothoi a w hole week "
'I t i coin oh so much longer thanthat! ' the replied
1 DoE.sn t It? Isn't It wonderful bov>much feeling how much lo \e can becompressed into suclx n short time? 1like to dwell upon i t " ,.
"I t la iii,ce."; "Xes," he went on. "The first even-ing we met as I looked Into your eyesI felt t ha t ; ! loved you, and.yet I didnot dare tha t night to do anythln;more than press your hand as we part-ed'." • • .' , •'• . . .• •
"But afterward you were"—"Yes; the next:' evening, with that
iort of confidence that came to mo Iknow hot why, I went further. I heldyour hand in mine, I drew.closer, andthen I suddenly left you, not daring tofrighten you with the sudden Intensityof my love."
."And then the next night?""Ah, then It was that my arm un-
consciously and as It were inevitablystole nround your waist, and, inspiredby your sweet acquiescence, I kissedyou. Sjnce then I have loved you inpreand more until now I feel I must showyou sothereal substantial token of iny
•love." .. - ' " ; ' . 'He drew from his pocket a small
package. He; handed It to her ' t r ium-phantly. She opened it rapidly. .It waaa diamond pin. ; - . •'.There was a silence. Then she- hand*
ed it back to blm slowly, reluctantly.: "What!" he cried, "Are you not go-ing to accept It?"
Shesiiook her head. ' : ,"I ennnot." she replied. "Don't you
know that It wouldn't be proper for moto accept anything more,than flower*or candy.from a man I. have knownonly nweek?"—Tom Maseon In Bran-dur i'lagazlue..-. . , . . . . ,
Toolc. tlie Oraer tltorally.A suburban golf., club.has a Japanese
stewurd honied Ocka. rie.is an ex-cellent cook and his neatness and goodtaste are beyond question, but he hasa very slight knowledge of English,and this sometimes causes -him tomake ludicrous mistakes. A youngwoman gave n tea at .the clubhouseaud sent for Oeka n few days ahead oftime, BO that all the iletnils of herparty might be perfected. She ar-
ged for everything and at the endsaid: "Now Ocku, nt the tea we musthave npple pie order." "Yes, madam,apple pie," Ocfca returned. "No, applepie order," said the young girl. "Allright • Me. understand: Apple pie,'?Ocka repeated with an obstinate smile."Apple pie order," the" other correctedagain, and'Ocka toDk his leave. Heserved at. the.tea along,with the daintylittle sandwiches and cake twenty hugepieces of apple pie. — Philadelphia
-. . . .Clndcri* In tlio Eye.. ,Persons, traveling: by railway arc
subject to continued annoyance fromthe flying cinders. On getting into theeyes they are not only painful for themoment, but are often the cause oflong suffering that, ends in a.total lossof sight. "A* very simple, and effective.cure Is within the reach of-every oneand woufd prevent much suffering andexpense were it generally Unown. It Issimply, one or two.grains of flftxscL'd.These may be placed In the eye with-out Injury or pain to that delicate OPgan, and shortly they begin to swelland dissolve n'glutlnous substance thatcovers -the ball of .the eye, .envelopingany foreign substance that may be Init. The irritation of cutting the mem-brane~is, thus prevented, nnd the an-nbyaneo iiiay soon bo washed oot. Adonon'of these .grains stowed nway inthe vest pocket mny nroy^ lu'nn eirieivgency. worth their umuuer in gold. •
rntnrc Vcnecancc."Vou'll be sorrj' for this some day!"
howled the son and heir ns his fatherreleased him from the.position lie. hadoccupieclacrbss'the paternal knee.'
"IMI be sorry? When?""Wheti I get.to bo a man.'.' ' ''-'You will take revengo by whipping
your~ father when- you are big and.strong and I am old and feeble, willrpu.l Johnny?" , ' . ' . ' '
"No, sir," blubbered Johnny, rubbing.himself, "but I'll spank your grand-children" till" they,*can't rest!"—NewYork Times../. ; . ' , . . . --
Owl* In Adla. Minor.'Perhaps;ARln Minor,is richer in.crudelhd iht'erestiiiK fancies than any othercountry.;-,W;lion cUildren. huar/nn 6wl[looting Crom: the.cyprcss/groyea, ,they-:ry, "(>oodiiews Tor us: good messagesTor you.'! ' I f ' they ci\tch ah owl theyhold it up-by tup be:ikv and (Jhact,
lui; Sunday owl. how- doeB-yourlK'r dniiCfiiV"1 .-The- intaning of the
rlto'Is'lost.Uut'tbi'babit-HngtVs;. ',"'•/• ,1
'."Why diii she1 .leave Wni?" .! "•; ' .';;."Oh, lit' 'was ko~ utirciifioriablp. • She'
wanted tW frame h'or illybrcc decreeshinig.thi'iii'ln theiUiiniryv.but hettu)' tliiit,. th<*i*.. wei-i' not artistic
ind'•.woniiirj't• iiiivf thitm. tlmj-e.'"—Ohi-:agb iti't'oril-Hi'-ndtl. ,-. • ; : ; ' • ;
A slmpli' di'cuctloii of hi'mp was usc;dru'.'.Chhm., ViTtK) yoara ajio: »IB an; nncfl^ltit* In atii'^Icnl operations, aceordliift:
iOtiijtiest*' iutthusiit-Iiit/la ti'.l':::."« U-
All Business Studle , Shorthand audTypewriting Telegraph and a
Completo At ado true Cour oINDIVIDUAL IN TRUCTIOV SHORTES*
__ TIMC DE T HI!SULTJ3Call or wntc for Cala ORIW1
CaDa for help <laily No graduate oat at
4th 4 Btli FJLOOIIS STRAXISS BUII.DINCor Academy niid Hal ey Strert3
(One block renr o! e^vark Po Office)
Telephono 3712.
H, COLERIAN, PreBlden'
1873-
The Fall Sessions of
683 Broad Street, Newark,
(OTPOSITE MILITARY PARK)
OPEN SEPT. 1st.DAT AND NIGHT SESSIONS
CATALOGUE FBEE.
C. T. Miller, President.E, A. NeiFCoiflber, Sec-Treas,
BirSINESSTRATNING
{.ARRANGED BY EXPERTS.
?30 nnd 3 months1 time wi!l give you the betlion course in Business that hoa ever-been
presented.
AH books, supplies and n handsome ccrllficatIncluded iii the 530.
THOROUGH AHD UP-T0-DA7E
Humlrcc's arc now using it Euccccaruily, ' •Write for particulars, or call at the college.
WOOD'S COLLEGE.: 876 Brcnd St., Ncn-Jrt, N. j .
DUSINESS AKD SHORTHAND.I completed the short course In Business in
wo months, and find it very satisfactory andcomplete.
E. A. LINK
TIVENTYSKCOND TEAR
The NewarkBusinesbCpIlege,• COR. BROAD and MARKEtVTS.,
• • • " Newark , N . J - ' : '•
W. W. WINNER, Principal. ' •
Motlrni course of study, FncUiUea doub-led. I.nrge atteuduuee. Popular tuition—payable monthly. iDnyomt liight-oll
, year. Kuternuy time. Btudiesoptlouol.Individual instruction. The leading school'of Shorthand nnd TypewritinR ju thedly.. Send forcatabgue, or, better, call.
WIIHnm A. J. Reevo. Thomns J. Colfey^
Reeve & Coffey' . ' • ' . PBACTICfiL
CARPENTERSAND
BUILDERS.G E N E R A L ' J O B B I N G - , ;.
;HOP??7:fiORRIS 1VE.: SDBHIT 1 J
"'• ' NOHIOING. ; :.he fnet.that all hroduced In our hnkc-ihopjB.well liked. -,Afler one or two
s it is token regularly."by.those,whoipprcciat -fine--'texture,--good color,:rispncas. lightncHs' and .wholcsomc-i c W ; ' " ' ; ' : ' ': ' ;'";' '.' • • •" ••' • . ' " '.
Don't cut suggj, henry bread.• ,"./;'.•; . ; OUIt BREAD , ..',/ ,ill he-'deiiverejl 10 re&iUence utunyme dieBire'd.-AVe make nil jtinda Mint's
O i^
: : ;; ^ v - " ' , . • . ; . > • - • . - • • • • •
George- W. BalUwm. und Sons.t ii Sfifl W A v J :. \ •"' ux$. x J. j
Mail or Telephone Orders Promptly Filled All Coodi Delivered Pree of ChargeSompl ou Application v
Newark's Best Cloak and Suit Department,Not mere words—a title lightfully earned by yeiis of
superiority m the seUmg of Cloaks and Suit^. Evidence ofit you can see oil every sfde. On the street any day you cansee thousands wearing.Staaus garments, many" enrying newones home, showing hoir well they Jiave been pleased williformetjinrchases. Lee it in the department, busy almostall the time—more people often than we can propm-ly waiton, notwithstanding each season we have increased tlie sizoof our department and numbar of salespeople. See it inthe garments we sell, handsome, stylish 'and moderatelypriced.
•BUcwatoaably flic Chtopnt Home la Newark for RtllnWc D w Goods. „
I
SUMMIT, N-. J.
$20,000 nasbeen_ spent on this beautiful hotelproperty in alterations and repairs. Several
• new private baths, steam heat and electric lightshave been added. "The house has been newlyfurnished throughout.
ORCHESTRAL, CONCERTS DAILY.Under the personal management ot'x
MORTIMER M. KELLY; PropFormerly Manager Htoel Empire, INew.YoriU City.
' SUCCESSORS TO
D. W. DAY & SON,» • ;
Lumber and Builders' Supplies in GeneralSprJDgfield Ave., Summit, New Jersey.
Telephone 6-A.
SOLE AOENT6 FOR MHSEKnAItTEIl AND C, G. CONN'S
Band and Orchestra instruments.FULL LINOS IN SIO0K '
DUPLEX DROMS AND TRAPS. , ' . ;
Everything in Music.
Sfulfz and Bauer andTRDWBRIDGE
; No BettcrJnstrumenls Made." '[•'. EASY PAYMENTS. ,
PIANOS REPAIRED AND TUNbD :51mploac Plnno rioyor—Call nurt Hear It Pluy,'.
PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORBS:
. Supplies. Elates and Films De-iole Wonts far ibe St»lia Music Box. vtiopea. Printing ana Mpvinting.
REED, D/VWSON & Co., Inc., 6^3 Broad St.'•'-.' Hahne'sOId Building Newark .'-. .
Office Road's Orchestra " Telephone 9123-; IS'eWark,, Njew Jersey. .:
.-rAlI prdera for flDecial mualo loft CE our swro beforo ni ;Af. M,1 Ivlii bo) llilia' Uio Bins .tliiyi
>ays
Dn:Daily Balances of j ibo and dyer subject to Clieck Troiu day moneyis pin iii UJitilday its wittidraivn. . . , •••;•
NMorristovyn,;rv). J, Chartered, in Ii865 J
^yKij^AJiv I'rcs.:.'.': '• -JiiM-rJ!' I;i; V A N I N I J IK , p^ l j i e
^P
SUMMIT aBflCOftP; OCTOBER.35,' TOOa 11
Tip.Jrf gl
'thevnews,.' Bpro'ad.: throughGrafton that Frank Wilson had givenJennie /Holmes a position ,as clerk: inbis'store, the gossips'-, of that self impor-tant Httlecounty seat were thrown intoa fine flutter. The women shook theirh,eads, over, their .teacups and prophe-sied that no good thing could come outof, sucn^im innovation. , The men en-circling the store - In the store ofFrank's o'nly competitor Jn.'.'groceriesdry goods, crockery and general mer-chandise" . decided that "of ol1 Sam'White knowed there was a gal swlshln1
Iher 'skirts roun' his flour barrels an1
jeugar sacks he'd'just uatu'ly turn over• In his grave." And the whole town and
surrounding farming", district an-nounced that It was uil due to Frank
•[Wilson's having attended a businesscollege in the city -for three, months.
But In due time the women on "trad-' Ing trips" gravitated toward Jennie:iShe had an eye for colors and knew!3ust how much it would take for baby's•first short dress or Martha Jane's p_Ina-.jfores. The bluff farmers liked her, too,|beeause sbe seemed to read aright themysterious instructions intrusted- to/them by busy wives' at home. There
•.•was'no' complaint about the calicoesand ginghams matched at Wilson'sstore,'and Jennie always threw, in astick of candy for the littlest one, tosay nothing of smiles and friendly
lances. . - • - . / . • • • • • • ' • . . • " • "
And, the; strangest of all, she "did notspill sugar nor drop the. cracker; box
. ";nor leave the .molasses faucet running,as her employer's competitor; had fore-
i jtold. In fact* she fitted into the nleho• ''.so admirably that on two occasions
iFrank saw fit to raise Tier salary.'' ' At this last piece of good fortune she. (bought on organ on the Installment
plan, and the wee front room at heraunt's home was thereby transformedInto a veritable paradise.
Enter-then the proverbial serpent Inthe form of a demonstrator whose mis-sion was to teach BtoIId wives of. farm-ers the gentle art of warming up
. canned' baked beans. She .wore aBtrlped silk .waist, very long and very•pointed in tiie front,, very high as tocollar and very tight as to sleeve —she•had a pratty arm—and her silk linedskirt gracefully swept lip the sawduston Frank Wilson's floor.1 The demonBtrntor flrst patronized andthen really liked Jennie. She told the•winsome ,little clerk that her:.energyand talent were wasted in such a nar-
; row Bphere. She really ought to he In*• the city, where'her ability would com-
mand a good salary and where she. might In time rise to be head of a de-'.ipnrtment Jennie was not quite sure.what tbe latter': elevation implied, but
• she was properly dazzled_by the fair. words of her new found acquaintance,and when the lattbr suggested that she
, hnd a friend who had.the necessaryInfluence to secure a position for. yany
i.1. -one,"-particularly'any one she mightrecommend, Jennie was/duly grateful.
• :/ So when a'month later she received afew'lines written In a sprawling at-
• tempt at English. angular, penmanship- announcing that an opening nwaited1
her (n thu great cliy Jennie wns wildly. excited. So great'was her excitement
tbat'slie did not notice the expression.' on Prank's face when Bhe offered her
^resignation and.- told him the good,news.- Yet~be ,went with• her to thetrain, rsaw, her comfortably: fixed forthe day's Journey and tried not to look
. wistfully into the sweet face, fairlyshining now with happy anticipations.Tlieu he went back to the'store, then«;w cleric and a realization that It wna
• not the girl's saleai but her gentle per-.' :BonalIty. which had roused his Interest
.—and something more. ; • • ; . ." -1 The demonstrator^ clad In a new tni-. lor inado suit nnda silk waist even
inorc gorgeous than the one-which had. dnzzlcd Jennie nnd Grafton In general,. iriet-her at the'depot and piloted her to
the boarding "house where she had, withv nil good intentions, selected h tiny hall• room "with ruunlng water, dear,, and
7 you doa'.t of ten get that In a hall room.". • ••I'll be urouud. in. the morning, my
\ dear.'and'take you to thtf store. My'1 friend will be expecting you, of course,. but my being with you. will make it. pU'iisanter... Then X.shall not.see you.for a week or ten-days. I'm going outonthe M*. and C. It. for a trip. Butyou'll be so busy you won't be'loue-
. , s o m e . " , • " . ' . ' / • • • • ' . . - • ' '." • ' ; ' ' - '
.Lonesome? Oh, no., Jennie was not.. loueaome. -She was simply, sicU from
• the. t!p: of her' new ton shoes to. the•L crown of. her new sailor hat with a
stniuge. .vague IllneBs.whlch is not de--'- lined In Medical publications. She was
glud when.the well meaning but.chat-,, ierlng deiuoimtrntor took herself off.
The next day found her Installed In a;.V bargain squur^ of; the big department
store.1 .The' rush of people made" herhead swiui.the.rude, captjous bargainisleekers,torrIflM her.'thb {hick* air stl-
' fled her.rind tlio.cold, wnry glance of.; tin? floorwalker;! always auspicious of,iiew. clerks, made! her. long, for.' the'
. 'friendly If unspoken, approval of her• former 'employer. That night as Bhe;
' walked, hoiiie she was only too glad to 'avoid crowded cars,!for the thought of.
:a crowd >rns hateful tojifin now. She'.wondered If every diiy'TVould bo Ukel /
: this, so Jong; so dreary. : ' . / ' / ' i |i:,' Dnysthot ,dragged Into weeks and;•;
', ' t h a t ' meniit' only'. nervb racking hours, j :
, iu tlie Imrgaln w]Unre .and grJm, ptleutiv eyerjlugs In,'tbu hall bedroom :,tnught{.
."JennieilolinoB many lessorifl..- r^q;oner• •.BeointHj' to', "appreciate" ' her. as the '. "iflombriKtrator biid predicted. The same!; fnet'sselilom oppeitredtwicelnfroutor; Vh«\ counter. (\nd she was ' actually'^ •tarring jfor. llie sight of. one familiar'.
i <
fece, the Vound of o, familiar volcfl.Sometimes she caught herself wonder-ing what was going on in Frank'setoie, -whether he had amed the pieceof red henrletta cloth for Mrs. Mor-rison, who_cnnie to^to'n u only once amonth. She waB "almost tempted tc
I wr-Ite and remldd1 him of It, but sho die'not ,L Jennie and the demonstrator ;drlftecapa r t . The latter'during her brief1 so-journs in town was busy laying .in,fresh'supplies of clothes. FIno rolincntpalled ra)on Jennie, and when,the .volu-ble dennjusiratbr : took her 'departureJennie turned to her mayazincsi pa;pers and. homo letters with a feelingof relief.. ' , .••,
Then' came her promotion at thestore and wftii It a frlendaliip worthhaying—a friendship which represent-ed resdue- from tho desolation of n hallbedroom and' the horrors of cheayboarding house fare. For tho trio Q\gtrls took f*urnished rooms and cookctthose things which were at least whole-some and of good quality If not elabo-rately prepared. Her ealcshoak eachday showed n. steady advance. Placednow in a regular department, she lmdher regular, c.ustomei-6. Dim visions "ofbeing head of a .department loomed upbefore her, and yet— • . .
They had.been to a fashlpnablo thea-ter. They had worn (liclr "very liest,"these three busy women, and had treated themselves to seats In tho front rowof tho balcony; Between the nets fromthis point of vantage Jennie had leanedover to -watch tho gny assemblage.
When she reached her- room, Bheturned the gas on full head, and, tiltingher mirror, she-studied her face. Itwas not an unpleasant task. Indeedthe floorwalker in her department hadremarked to one of his friends that thelittle country girl wns "devilish pretty,by Jove.'! She shuddered as she re-called his words and,his fopplsh_ap-pearunce, even to the plated fob whichswung from his silk embroidered vest.
Then, strangely enough, her thoughtswent back to Frank Wilson,.with hlastrong, resolute face, his square, deter-mined .shoulders, his,keen blue eyes,which could be wonderfully friendlywithout a gleam of impertinence inthen: clear depths. She brushed her hah?vigorously as she bernted herself thus:
'Jennie Holmes, you're a goose. Youthought that when,-you came to townyou'd actually bo a par t of the lute ofthis great, bustling city—a'part of thegay world you saw at the theater to-night And "a pretty figure you cut,working in a store with hundreds ofother girls at $10 a week. 5fou're get-ting pale and ugly,' too, and I have agood inlnd'to send you back home toGrafton."
Then Bhe thought of Thanksgivingday, only two weeks off, itnd her aunt'slittle front room with the organ, neveropened now, and—the Btore. Oh.'dear,the ribbon boxes must be ln a shockingmess by this time] And she cried her-self to sleep, • '"
The nest morning she was late at thestore for the fh-Bt time. The girls lefther writing. I t was a meek little let-ter telling FranUthat she did not likeher'work and asking very prettily forher old position if tho opening could bemade. ' ,
The reply came by wire: ";.•••Position open. ' "Will expect you Monday.The trio ln tb.e furnished rooms res
solved itself into a duet. The othergirts were Borry'to lose their brightfaced companion and secretly enviedher the beatific expression with whichshe made her preparations' for depar-ture. They received one postal card an-nouncing her safe arrival a t Grafton.Then ensued a long Bilence.
"I guess she found the store in asbad shape as she anticipated! I canJust picture her straightening up ribbonboies.iind sorting trimmings," laughedone of the; girls. And then she Blghedand went.back to such realities as bar-gain hunters and "cosh."
And the nest, day came the letter:I did not take my old position, but I
think I will like the now one juat aawell,, perhaps even; better.. Frank and I•will- be married Christmas day. Can'tyou coma up7 I t will be a very.Quiet af-fair, but I'd Iovo to havo you. If youcan't come, of course I'll send you somoof the.cake. Glvemy love to tho girls 1liked. You know which ones I mean. 1arii too busy to write more now, butcome If you can- ' JENNIE.
The.two girls looked a t each otherand puBhed back then* untasted lunch..Said one: ;„•' .'• -
Ve: might have , known It, Shenever w a s meant for business life.Come o n . : We 've Jus t fifteen minutesleft, bu t w e can get a set of tha t hem-stitched tablo linen. X wonder whichexpress.company goea to Grafton."
Tho other girl stopped to kiss a pho-tograph on tho m a n t e l , ; '•
'Little gi r l . 'we miss you,,but not halfBO much a s h o probably did. w hen youcame to us ." ' , • . ' \' And there were t ea r s In her eyeswhen she looted. In he r purse for a cer-tain five dollar bill. ,
The Shepherd'* Pnri«. .A valuable little plant that goes to
waste.by roadsides'and. vacant'lota lathe shepherd's purse, whose tiny seedpods are known by everybody at sight,thbugh'not by .'name. The green Bcedsstripped' from the etems and strewnover lettuce or endive, are. a piquantiddltlon.to salads of which no cptcuraw!ll.necd;to taste twice to be assured.The fresh peppery taste suggested hione of its.names, "wayside cresB,'' iayet flner than common creBS." But Itacurative qualities., need dwelling upon,for It Is. said to be. tone;of the surestrenicdlea for a disordered digestion.The seedLls' eaten' grcenC'. When the.lower pods ore'set nud the topfitlllinflower ia the best time, bat It caa bottsed. any ;,tiinev Tho pleasant, •warna-Irig, clearing, purifying effect is felt at-once,,and tho only, directions are toeat ttff seeds often and as much oslafigreeablo.' iTorcronpy children It maybe boiled in milk, but for elderly per-eonn. this, U auncKesaary.—New Toxic
, JUMPING THEA Style of HantlnBT That Lootew
TUI Voa TryTE"Jumping a deer" is a highly attrac-
tive phrase, quite apt to make a tin-gling In the bacfc hilr of the tenderfootwho hears It for the flrst time It Isalso intenBelj satisfactory to the <jtiapwho: always-has to'shaye before woo*•ing nature. Vou may, indeed, get 'agood,shot in this, way, and it. is gener-ally thesonly way to see the grandestof all;tho sights'of the woods—deerrunning through a windfall. To seo-tho glossy curves of fur curl over thelofty, logs "that lie piled-on each otherla boundless confusion is well worthn trip to the woods, while for him wholoves the rifle as il do, more fbrwhaicannot be done wlth.it than for whatcan, there is no such target elsewhere.But for,the tyro wh'o is dying to getthat flrst deer, "Jumping a .deer!' genorally means out of sight and.out.ofhearing both. For the 'deer that .goesoil tcrlle down after feeding does not'go to sleep, but to ruminate and fakelife easy. Once In a great while., ono1'falls) into a doze, but i almost alwaysthe head is well erect and all senseskeen for danger. And even if one is ina;aqze lt_may Blip away without yoursuspecting* its existence, for sleep dead-ens little of the senses of this wary an-imal. Tho man who "wouldn't shootsuch an innocent creature as-a deer''should by all means see one getting outof a heavy windfall,, while the manwho loves game that can get away canhere find the attraction of the woodsat its climax.—"Hunting the VirginiaDeer" in Outing. ;
The Ant'* Toilet. —A naturalist has been making ob-
servations on the.tollets of certain ants,and has discovered that each Insectgoes .through most elaborate ablutions.They nro< hot. only performed by her-self, but by another, who acts for thetlmo as lady's maid. The assistantstarts by washingHh'e face of her com-panion, and^theu goes over the wholebody." The Attitude of the-ant that isbeing washed .is one. of Intense satis-faction.- She Uesdown -with air herlimbs stretched loosely out; Bhe rollsover on her side, even her back, a per-fect picture of ease. The pleasure thelittle Insect evinces In being thuscombed and sponged Is really enjoya-ble to tho observer. — PhiladelphiaPress.
Tbe Way of the World./We met the people going one way
with their arms loaded with beautifulflowers. •
"Whither do you drift?" we asked."We go,"- they exclaimed, "to adorn
the graves of our dead heroes."Later oh we met them with their
arms full of bricks."And now where?" we asked again."To throw these at our living he-
roes," they again explained, with pity-ing smiles at our dumbness. •-,-••
• ' The &mnll Brother.lI beard him call you 'duckie,'" an-
nounced the small brother.Well, what- of It?" demanded his
sister defiantly.'Ob, nothln' much,1' nns yerpd the
small brother. "1 was only-' thinkin'maybe It's because of the way youwalk, but It ain't very nice of him."—Chicago Post ' .
The Henl Boy,"What. does Freddy like to play V"
asked the caller.'Freddy," replied papa, "likes to play
whatever gumes his mother and 1 de-cide are too rough for him."—DetroitFree Press.
•Half a ton of sawdust contains 1G0pounds of charcoal, 180 pounds of acida,248 rounds of water and. 102 pounds oftar. •
VIRGINIA SWALLOWWORT.Iti Bennilfcl Dlosaunm Are Pitfalls
Honey bees and insects and bugs ofless degree Dud pitfalls and often deathin the beautiful blossoms of the milkweed, otheiulte Lnox\n nsthe Virginiaswallowsort If these flowers are ex-amined any sunny Cay, -.one will bepretty sure to find them decorated witha miscellaneous assortment of strug-gling or dead Insects with their legs.fast In the silts of the peculiar blos-soms. The pollen of this common plant.Instead of being a powder, as In thecase of most plants, consists of Btlcky,waxen ranases hidden within the bios-Bom. When a visiting Insect thrustsa proboscis ar. log-Into-the opening ofsuch a flower, Borne of these massesstick to It, and the natural course Is forthe insect to flay off to another flower
. and fertilize this with the adhering pol-len. All insects,,however, are not strongenough to extricate their logs from theBtlcky -places, and then ensues the slowtorture of Iianglng there until death ora helping lmnd'relpases them from mis-cry. Besides being beautiful, it couldbe gulte a useful plant If we cared todevelop ita virtues. Thus Its milkyJuice contains caoutchouc. Brown sug-ar has been made from the flowers.The silky hairs of the seeds are serv-,JceaWe .in the manufacture at textilefabrics, as cotton is, and a fiber ofgood quality for ropemaking may boextracted from the stalk.
The London Silly Sena on.. "Always at tho beginning of Au-
KUBt," saya Sydney- Brooks, "the editorof each London daily casts about, fora subject that •will 'fetch' tho greatBritish public nnd fill the correspond-ence column, such as 'Is Marriage aFailure?' 'The Decay of Domesticity,''English Versus American Women,''Why Don't Young Men Marry?''Should Women Work?' or 'Are WeImprovident?' A member of the pa-per's, staff will write a letter to theeditor opening the ball. Another mem-ber will reply to him. Instantly fromClaphum and Brlxton and throbbingprovincial households there sets In asteady Stream of letters—all genuineand argumentative and for the mostpart quite ap'pnlllngly earnest. It Isa most curious phenomenon, such, 1suppose, as no.ojher country can show.For thousands of men "and womenthese annual discussions -would seemto be thel&one chance of really open-Ing their hearts .and minds to theworld, and a very strange spectaclethey Make when opened, the minds es-pecially;- No. one who really wantedto study England could Ignore thesedebates. They throw more than a lit-tle light on the English character andthe average English Intelligence."
• ' Chin en e RMaucttc.The polite Chinaman will always re-
fer to himself In deprecatory terms.This trait of Chinese etiquette is aptlyexpreg^eil'lU Wic-of their own tales. Inwhich a-vlsltor is represented-as call-ing hi his best clothes and seated Inthe reception room awaiting the nr-rlvalof his host. .A rat that had beenprying In n Jar of oil on a rafter above,frightened at the-intrusion of the call-er, ran mvny and in so doing upset theoil Jar, which fell on the visitor, satu-rating his elegant robes with oil. Justas th? fiice of the guest was purplewith rage the host entered, when theproper salutations were performed,after which-the guest proceeded to ex-plain the situation. "As I entered yourhonorable apartment nnd seated mj'-self under your lionurablo beam I In-advertently terrlilcd your honorablerat, which (led'and upset your honora-ble o!l Jnr upon my insignificant per-son, which la the reuson of my con-temptiblo rppearance In "your honAi*u.ble presence."
THE SPLASHING HOUSE.A French Vnrn Tiict \Va» Printed to
Itldfauic CntflfKuiiicn.One of -tlio. nv.st cs'.n:ordinnr.7 tulps
ever invented aLout l.uyllsh::!!1!! byforeigners "was tlie- "splashing house"
'story, given to theworld by the ParisJournal Pdtrle In,1803. An Ingeniouswriter In the paper gruvcly informedhis readers that In the suburbs of Lon-don were Iiouscs whore "earth beatenup into mud Is retailed." To thesehouses men were accustomed to resortIn huntlngklt for the purpose of beingsplashed with mud. _,
"These curious establishments oreprovided with muds of different coun-ties, but principally of those countieswhere the hunting fs best. The sale ofthe 'mud Is conducted In the most se-rious manner Imaginable; tho attend-ant Inquires. 'From what county, sir,do you wish it to be supposed you havoJust returned?' 'From the county ofKent' The pretended sportsman there-upon takes a Beat,on a wooden horsewhose legs throw up the selected mud;after having been well splashed tbecustomer pays his bill (3 shilling^,casts an eye of approbation toward themirror, takes a whip In his hand andgoes to exhibit his muddy clothes InPiccadilly, Bond street or Pall Mall,in order that It may be supposed thatlie has Just returned from a grandhunt." .
In addition to tho chance of marry-ing an heiress which this remarkabledisplay of- dirty clothes confers ontheir wearer, pays the French news-paper man, the'patron of the "splash-ing houBe" has another more imme-diate advantage. "The mud withwhich he Is splashed affords, If notproof, strong presumptive evidencethat he Is a landed proprietor ln thecounuy whose .mud bespatters him."And landed proprietors being held InvaBt.esteem as solvent and desirablecreditors, the man enn obtain anythinghe likes at any shop on credit.
One wonders whether such a wonder-ful tale finds any believers among,those who read IL—London Live StockJournal. -
How lilke a SIn.nlMrs. Nocknoodle—Oh, Norrls, it you
would always be as good and gentleand kind as you are at this moment,how happy we might be!
Mr. Nocknoodle (losing bis temperInstantly and bellowing at the top ofhis voice)—Do you mean to say. mnd-am, that I am not always as good andkind as I am at this moment?—Chi-cago Tribune. , .
COOKING HINTS.
Chocolnte Is greatly Improvfcd byadding a tenspoohful of strong coffeeJust before serving.
In adding Uour to gravies, alwaysuse a flour dredger and there will beno lumps in the gravy.
Somo housekeepers vary the flavor of ,potato salad by boillug the potatoes forIt In stock, or,K it is moro convenient,in the soup kettle.
In using sour milk the proportion forgingerbread, biscuits, cako or almostany dough or batter is one teaspoon ofbaking Boda to two cups of sour milk.
If making: a gelatin dessert ,on a hot *or a wet day. add a little more gelatinthan the recipe requires, half an muchagain If you wish to mold fruit intothe Jelly.
Eggs a la ranigote Is mado by boil-ing eggs three and a half minutes, rollIn beaten egg and fine bread crumbs,fry In deep fat; when_brown, drain onpaper, garnish with parsley and servowith ranlgote sauce. .
To make a small shortenko take apint of pastry flour, rub in lard the sizoof an egg, teaspoonful cream of tartar,half teaspoonfui soda, salt, and mixwith sweet milk. Bake in quick oven,spilt and batter and add fruit
Hloral Suasion and a Strap."She seems to have abandoned her •
moral suasion Ideas relative to thetraining of children."
"She lias?""How did It happen?" ' ."Well, I was largely Instrumental in
bringing about the change. You see,she hns no children of her. even, find Igrew weary of her constant preachingnnd theorizing, so I loaned her our Wil-lie." , ;..
"Loaned her your boy?"'Precisely: She was to Imve him a
week on tier solemn promise to conflnoherself entirely to moral suasion."
"Did she keep tier promise?"'She did, but at the^explratlon of the
week she came to jne with tears in hereyes and pleaded for permission to .whale him Just once."—New York MailandBxpress. " ,, ,.
For the Vut> of tho HI nit Hand.The buttons on coats, etc., are placed
on tbe right side and the shed of thetmir In boys to the left evidently to suitmanipulation by the right hand. Thegreat philosopher Newton records thatat flrst he confined his astronomicalobservations to his right eye, but after-ward he managed to train bis left Buttbere are persons who could not do thisowing to the unequal strength of theira woo.—Chambers' Journal.
We direct your attention to ouryards which, contain the largest sellec-tion of Cemetery Memorials in this partof the country. .
MODERATE - - ELABORATEMEMORIALS. . • MEMORIALS.fclSMORIALS TO MEET EVE&Y
TASTE AT EVERYTRICE.
By dealing with us, the only manufac-turing concern in the State, you]
GET FIRST CLASS WORK ' ISAVE ALL MIDDLE PROFITS.
THE DAVIS GRANITE CO,,Yards: 5-7 & 20-24 Mor.-li/'Street, .
Office- 20 Morris St. Tele. 4 A, •.Works—Barre, Vermont.
SCHULTZSetters, Artificial Vichy, Carbonic, Club Soda. Etc.
THE ONLY PURE AND CORRECT ARTIFICIAL MINERAL.WATERS SOLD; v IN AMERICA TO-DAY. (#
„ SHIPPED BY FREIGHT OR EXPRESS TO ANY PART OF THE UNITED STOTES.
•CML H, SCHULTZ,TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. 430-444 FIRST AVE., NEW YORjK CITY,
\ I
'(•••
SUMMIT KECORD, OCTOBJSB SB, l » 0 2 "
Mv!i.
if-"
In stamps -Free
with our ' OOnJava and Mocha"""[100 Slanipl. E*tr» Bpflcln
in Stampswith i Sack
Fanoy WI1H0 Star Potatoes165 lbs, fall wolglit.
l .UUn StampsFree
AA In StampsJL.VV Freewith
with bottleAmmonia 10c100 stamp.. Extra.8peelal
in StampsFree - with
gallon Pare Old CalifbrnliPort or Sherry Wine at 1.6P
spices 10cA In stampsV Free ,
with i Ib. |Anwashing powder./""
A In stampsU Free
with! PremiumBaking Powder
R,AA I tf stampsl/.UU . F r e e
1 50c Teashi Stamps.' Free
with Silver 7CnWedding Rye < UU
1.00with six cakes f)Cpof German Soap"""
5.00with oui A AA
Monogram Rye* • " "
IT APrOBDS TJS GBEAT PLEASURE TO ANKOUNCU UHAT
WILL BE IN ouit STORK lo SEKVX RALSTOKT-PUKINA CEREALSDUXING WETK OF OClOBEIt 27TII, 1002.
l a stampsFree
Bottle of PreiumTRVanilla JW
GREEN TRADING STAMPSBIG SUCCESS IN OUR STORE
S. SCHEUER & SONS' "WHAT DO I..GET FOR THE STAMPS AFTER I HAVE COLLECTED THEM?"
THAT'S ALL THERE IS. TO IT. NOW THE ONLY WAY YOU CAN MAKE SURE IS TO IN-SPECT THE GOODS. THAT WILL-BE GIVEN FOR THE STAMPS. IF YOU WILL DO THAT, WEKNOW WHAT THE RESULT WILL BE. VISIT BOSKEY'S DRY GOODS STORE, SPRINGFIELDAVENUE, EXAMINE THE PREMIUMS, MAKE ALL THE INQUIRES YOU WISH TO AND BE AS-SURED THAT WHAT YOU WANT'YOU CAN GET. ,
SPECIALS I FDR I M A Y ' i SATURDAY * MONDAY' I AND I MSOJY,Hamburg
Steak
100Shoulder
Chops,
2 lbs. 25c
Home MadeSausage
5• (Ecjuul to Deerfoot')^
PlateCorned Beef
5c Ib.
BreastLamb
LegsLamb,
15c ib;
RibLamb Chops
LegsMutton
1 Ib
100 stumps Extra
in no in p1U.UU Free with
gat. S j e t r old ltyo, Gin oi.VppiF.it .1.08.1 AA In stamps
• " " Free3 Cans QQ/iPeas OOC1 OH *n stampsl.VV Freewith Three
s Corn
9 AA I"1 stamps4.UU Freewith One f,Quart Rye,
i AAl.UU i stampsFree
with Gold 4Q/1Medal Cocoa AMR i\f\ In stampsU.Vv Free
with our flfTeas, all flavors vl
100 Stniniia Kxtra Spoclnlin Stamps
; Free with ibarrel of Chrlstiaa'u BfelFlour. Finpflt Flour Mnde
AM i stampsFree
Bottle of PreiumTRnLemon :iyv
1 AA In stamps _•UU p*reeBag Best CC
Flour 00
] In si. mps
with 1-2 Bushel OfApples Ui
, FALSE ALAKM OFFIHK.
Turned in tast Sunday anil the Boy» Gnllty' ' oVxt Are Captured*
Summit's entire fire-department offour compnoles wns cnlted out by fin
: nlarm'of fire sounded, from the box atMoms and Summit avenues Sundaymorning. The alarm wna turned In atjuBt ahout the hour when nearly • all of.the.resldents of the city were on their.•way to the various chnrches, a little
1 before eleven o'clock and it naturallycreated-, unusual excitement. Whenthe four companies, one of. them ifter
. a run* of one mile reached the Jboxthey were surprised and angered tofind that U waVn false alarm. > • •
The department has been called outabout a half dozen times during thepast year on false alarms. The boxesare arranged In such n.way that falsealarms cap be turned in without muchdanger of detection, it being necessaryonly- to break a glass in the door andturn the key which is always inside.Of the falB-i alarms sounded prior toyesterday not a trace was ever foundof the guilty miscreants, but Sunday
1 the boys who . turned the box wereRaptured wUhin a'couple of hours and-confessed after they had been in jailfor ji Bh~6rt time. ' r
Chief Muehmore received informa-tion about the identity of the boys andwithin a couple of hours had Bccurc'dth.e acrest of Dominic Romeo twelveyears of age and Arthur Vanes, sevenyears of age both of whom live in thatvicinity. In the afternoon tbey.con-
". fesaed that they had turned in: thealarm f?r the pleasure of/witnessingthe. run of the fire companies butdenied that they had ever turned iii'un'alarm before. The parents of the boyswere required to give bonds to JusticeSampson fo£$xoo to keep the boys or-derly arid peaceable for one year. .
jaonniHxu trjr.ANo JOIST UEWEII.
To Bo Allowed LOBBM Xirae to Decide-_ Whether to Enter It.
It was reported at a meeting of theJoint Sewerage Commission last Thtday night thut nothing hud been heardfrom the • Mo'rriBtowh authorities re-garding the'attitude'of'that munici-pality on the question 'Of Its enteringthe scheme,which is being.carried out;by Newark and nearby" rauriicipalitiesto construct a joiat sewer to tidewater.
JChe commi>Bioners met to award thecontract for the construction of theSummit ead of the sewerage system,which ifl known jas the'sixth section,and it was explained that-alteriiat*1
bids had beep advertised for one ofwhich stipulated'a1 .larger pipe thanwould be needed if Morriatown doesnot enter the project. •
It was decided, after- some consider-ation, to award the contract to ih°.lowest bidder and give MorriBtown alittle more time. It was explainedthatBOtaeof the section will be thesame, no matter, which way that rau-nicipaliby decides, and.the chief ^engi-neer recommended that the contract-ors be/instructed to*-'finish .that partfirst. The Harrison Construction Com--pany was. tho lowest bidder and re-ceived the contract. , its bid WOB nsfollows: With Morristbwn, ?sr,447.so;without Morrlstown, J40.407.70. Therewere eight bids and the next lowestwas Robert J. Emmcns, of Hobo'<en,'whose figures were $53,035.10 and $39,-9"j£26, respectively.
JLuiinn r.ud Dippf 1 tn Newark.Mile. Zelie De Lussnn and Herr'An-
• .dreasDippel who will make their firstappearance in Americi.this peason in ajoint operatic recital in Krueger Audi-torium, Friday evening, lTovember7,
, Hailed today on the Campania., Thinwill be the only recital in which ,b thartists will take part. A: particularlyattractive p'ogram has been urrangedgiving crtch.nrtist Beverol operatic "Be-Jeetions which ,they hive sung^wittigreat success at the' MetropolitanOpera House, Ncv1" York, .during thseeasoi] of grand opera^ ThOnle of n -'served seats will open nt Holzhaucr'B',•Newark, .on Nove~mber 3. •
:: The new home of Artistic G'aRflwcar;. for.wedding gifts is 3 nnd'5 v.'cet 19th
Street, corner of.'Fiah; Avenue, >>"'York. Tho Dorllihger.down town sere •
T&E ItlYEtt OP DRG.VUI.
The river of dreams ruiiB silently downBy a secret way that no one knows;But the aoul lives on while - the
dream-tide flowsThrough the gardens'bright, or the• . forests irown; .,.''.
And I think sometimes that ourwho'e life seems .
To be more than half mnde up of• • • ' • • d r e a m s . . ' - ' • . . ' .
: '••.
For its changing BightB,/an•.'•"'• i ng ' showa ,"_ • -.1-1 '•' "'-.- \
And itn chunging hopes, and its raid-niRht fearn,?' ' . .V.1. • . .
• Arc left behind witli vanished year?.Ohwnrd wi'iVceaselesi'motion,- .•'••The life-stream ;floVs^to the,'ocean, ; ; .
And we follow, the tide, ' dwnko or.-•'••• •' a s l e e p , ''•'•• • • ' ' • . '•;• ••• ••'-•'.
-.Till we sec the dnwn on love's great• d e e p . • . ' . ' . ' " : ' ; • : ' [ " . [ • ' . , • • ' ".
- Taen the bar at the harbor mouth is.•'•. • c r o s s e d , ' . : . . ' "
' . And the river of drenms i-i the Fea is
...'—Henry Vnn Byte, in (uC*' New.Y o r k T r i b u n e . • ' • ' • • . • '. • |
CA.2WB ilROOK CLUB ItVVBK.
Formal Opfnlnff o f the' lJaildinff Next- .'>'-_ Batnrdny.
The new clubhouse 4of the CanoeBrook Country Club, an organizationthat seems certain to become an im-portant factor in the social life of thisentire section of New Jersey, has beencompleted and the formal celebrationof the event will be held next Satur-day. For those who are devoted tothe out door feature of the club life ahandicap golf tournament at eighteenholes has been arranged for the mem-bers and their guests, a prize of twoHnskel or Kempshall golf balls beingoffered and a handicap tennis tourna-ment that will also continue all day.
At.three o'clock will occur.the flagraising.to mark the formal ppening ofthe club house and- it will be accom-panied by addr'ssea by Hamilton W.Mabie, William J. Curtis and Charles'N. Finch who is president of the club.Ah orchestra will be present duringthe entire day.
e w b a o ;"It's a mistake to suppose that 'joss'
Is a' Chinese' ivord," says n retiredship's carpenter. ."I've trnrcled a goodbit in the orient .In my time, and.among the odds antjends of Interest;Ins • information I picked up was nknockout of the genuineness of .'Joss'as ii-Clilneeo word. Cblnamcn onlyknow *Jos3" wheu thoy come in con-tract with Europeans. A Chlueec priestthat I became chummy with in Han-1
koiv.told me that there was no suchword In Chinese. He explained tliaithe word ivna a corrupiion of theSpanish -word 'Dlos' and had coine Intouse.through the missionaries. Manyairly mlstTuiiJirloa, he eald, n-ero Spanyish priests,! and their pronunciation of,'Dlos1 vraa speedily corrupteJ luw'Joss'-by native tongues nnd applied totho Chinese deities. It's only on thoChinese scitljonrd that the ivord Is un-derstood by Cainnmen. In tho Intorlor, the, priest told mo, the CclestfabUIMI no kntmledk'o'of It"—I'll Ha dolphinRecord. .. .
Street Etiquette.lu mcctinsc n 'lady In a public thor-
ifiizhrarc In;America a gentleman al-wiiyB %ralta for her bow of trccognltloDbefo-ro liftlnu Iils-uat or addrcflsfngher. j ( r Europe; however; tli'e contrary1* tho c's'tftblisliod''rulonrft bclne th»ffOQtlfliuau's plnco' to bow flrst, when.If the lady doBl^ea not to recognize
.liInV'BUo lenoren;hls -salutntlona, ..tllusgiving thp cut direct. : I t la not good"Corm.lu any place for.a lady to'stop.ajrontlemnn- In the Btrcct for tlie pur-pbsg of chatting with him, thbugh'shcmay'with perfect propriety pause toapeak tf ho.tako tho Initiative. Pro-longed talks In tils'street aro not, how-ever, considered good form, even, be-tween pcrsb.ns of the same sex, thebotttr. plan being to walk on. sIpTrljuntil the conversation in concludeuV-
- HOW A MAN DSOWNS,
The Hca*on no Somctlmti Come*Three Tlmei to ilic Sarjtnco.
Pew popular fallacies are of suchwide extent ns the belief that a personmust""'rise to the surface three times,no more and no less, before he can pos-Blbly .drown-..There Is little ground for this sup-
position, although it has been almostuniversally believed In for generations.TUG truth "is that a drowning personmay slulr the first time never to riseagain, or he may. as lie Indeed does .'inthe majority, of cases, rise three timesbefore he sinks forever.
It all depends upon the quantity ofTva'tcr that lie swallows ivhen he sinksand the size of his lungs. Tlie humanbody In life naturally floats while thelungs are Inflated. As long as onekeeps his head above the surface ofthe water he can lioat, face up, with-out having to move hnnd or foot.
But as ,BOOII as a person sinks hegulps lind itiitjlbcs a quantity of water.It ufter he hus swallowed water hohits any air In his lungs, he will un-doubtedly rise" again and will continueto Rink nnd rise alternately until allthe nlr Is expelled from his lungs, whenhe will drown.
In .-most esses tho frightened victimpf an accident svralloxvis enough waterwhen ;he first sinks to leave him in avery exhausted condition; but, as thereis Btill nlr left In 'his lungs, he soonfinds himself on the surface again:Each time ho sinks, bowovor, the sup?,ply of air In his lungs grows less untilultimately there Is no longer sufficientto support him.
AddinK IiiHuIt to Injury.151m had just handed him the frosty
mitt, but he was game to tho last hur-
[ "If you nre'^evcr. In trouble," ho stild,"do not hesitate to lift up your voice,,and you will Ilml mo 'Johnny on thespot' " -- ' -•' -•: ...
"I'm'in. trouble now." answered the.human .refrigerator, with a sigh longdruwnout. • •—
"And, behold," exclaimed tho unsus-pectins youth. "1 flr" here." .
"Yes," BUCI said, "(hat's the trouble.—Chicago News^'
^ ^ reo of Complexion.^' !Accor^Ingito. Dr. York, offspring al-
^ways taii-ea^the complexion from thefather; hence, if a father of n uenn'obaby 1ms any wltlte blood in lila, v«ln**.the chlkl.nt birth will be nearly u»;white as.n.Caucasian. On the otherhand, the child of n white mother ntid;a black father.will, after 11 monih'stime, be •nearly us black ns the fullblooded, negro.—London Standard. :
: , - Strictly lin*lncxx. . ,"Have.you observed that man who:
has been; abttsIngvyouV" ."Yes," answered Senator Sorghum;
placidly.. "I'vo been /watching, him!•with: a great denl of ' interest It . 1,:
wanted-anybody abused, I 'don't "know;but I should. Jiu-o Aim In prefcrencb to|
b d , : - 4 ;vittnoTr.. of."^Washington:
' ^ " ' ''V 'ft ' "
Pbllo»opliy of Fntl^tie. ."Some may bo Interested to know
that there Is now almost a new kindo£ philosophy of fatigue," says a writerin Ainslee's, "Some speculators tblnkman became conscious because his In-tuitions were slowed up by exhaustion,so that the mind has.to -ftlek-ita wayslowly and logically instead of diviningInstantly, as it used to do. It^was thefall of man. Wilder dreamers-haveeven described the brlgux.of cosmic gasand nebulce, from which, all the worldscome, as due to progressive fatigue ofthe ethor, u-Ulch is far more subtle andback of It. It is a little as If they wereattempting to rewrite the flrst phrasesof the Old Testament BO that it fthou.ldread, 'In the beglnnlug was fatigue.* **
Got Ills AnnTrer.- ."While1 on a trip through-the south
soon after the civil war," said a Chi-cago man, "I stopped overnight at tholittle town of Warrenton. N. C. Thonext radrnlng, strolling around lookingtho place over. 1 met a countrymanwho greeted mo with a 'Howdy?' and'passed tho time of day' most cordially.X wus conHlderably taken aback v/liciiI noticed that he was barefooted, and Iventured to ask him if it was the cus-tom of the country for the men to gowithout shoes. Ho answered, with 0drawl, 'Weal, Eonie on us does, butmost on ue 'tends to. our own busi-ness.* " .
A Curlnnn nolle .A curious relic of Louis XVII.-Is V\b
"game of domluoft" mndo of piece? ofthe. Bastille which were given to thedauphin bufore he nnd his parentsleft Versailles" forever. It la said thatwhen thx* box cgjitalitliiK It WSBbrought In tlio (jm-eu excli'.Inn-d to herbctlchimibcr v.'o:n;::t, JIiuc i-nnipitn."What n slniBter pliiythluy to ^iye achiltl!*' Tho sinister plajthlntr l« nowadded to the other revolutionary ob?jects pi-esoi-ved In the Hotel Curnava-let—-London Chronicle.
Kin
. .ORDINANCES.field avenue from Edcnc Place to Hobart nvo-niw. In the city of Summit* • .BEITOnDAINEDby. tlio Oimmon Council or
he City of Summit. In pumufincG of tlio provls-.onfl or nnftct entitled "An Act relot'nK to andproviding for. tbo KOvornmcnt of cIMt-B ot tlilnStAtecontnlninir n p•"ul'x'fnn(irifsn iliori twelvethous'nd Inh»lj''O t % upp nv&lMi'ph I "B33
1. That tha graua ot hprlnsflnld ov^nua fromEdftar Plnco tn Hnhnrt nvtnu" na lmr^to'oro fixedfind cstnhJWied at Us centfxs I'ne ho and the 'nameliRreky lsnltBrodpoaAtoconfo'in lo t*io hdv>'tBof tbo centre lino of salit RprliiKdi'Id nvenun.he-twventbo point* nrnn-ft Id na nlK-wn and desl<-nnti-don n profll*' thereof nmv on fllo in ttio off.co
•tlio Cliy Clorlc of tho City of Summit,-anda-ri-deBcrihcdlnthlnordliiaiiCdanfollowH: -HKOINNIKOtn lh« •liitcrs.^tlon of tho ccntrn
..jiooftlprli'Bfleidaefnurt ondEiJpar FInoi al aI'elirht of tbrco linrdr.fi nnd cii-hty-feven frotnan twenty onoonoliundrvdtlia of a foot nhovtthe flacum, vrhtah datum IscaiaVliahcA mo^n blrfi
rmnrka t thoc l iyof Nuwnrk, ontl Bala.dn-fa tbrro liundrctl and clghty-pb: ftot andccn liundrcdlhBOf a fnot Mow "tlm water
..... latlbeeouthwest corner of V. R.-Uttell'Bcrocory etore, *.t Fummlt, N; J.; thence (I) falllnsrto thoi;nst.fora dlstftnco.of three hundred and
datum: thence (2) tiding tu tho eaBt for a dlitnnconf twenty feet tn a height of'thretj Imudrtd and
• clubtf-Bix feut and vevoutyhURtiredths pf a"*ootAuovenafddntumithPncM-i) fnlllnpr tn thn ea<tlor d clstance of two hucdred and flftj-Dve feet to
fi height of three hundred and eighty-five fert andfifty-eeveo hundredths of a Cool above Bald da-tum on the centro lino of Olenn-ood Place; IhencaC4)fall[DKfrom saidcenti-eltno to tbo east for adistance rf two hundred fret to A height of thr^ehundred and elgfaty-flve feet and tea huadreathsof ft foot above eafd datum; thence (3) rising fromBald last mentioned height which Is live feet can(-erly from beinp In range wlib, tho westerly sideHn« of O'Rourke Tlnce or Ftrrat to the east for adistance of one hundred and fortv-flve feet to thoIntersection of tha centre lino of Waldron avenueand ton height of three hundred and flsbty-llvafretand nlnety-hundredthsof a foot above ea!ddatum: thence (0} rlslnjr lo tho coat for n dlBtancoof nlnetr feet to a height of three hundred nnd.eighty nix feet above Bold datum; thence (7) rising*lo tho east for a distance of me hundred feet-paeslne Ituthven Mace to a height of three hrnrd-red and elffhty-Bevenjeet and seventy-one hund-redthflfeetabovaiULlddatum; thence(8lrlBlnetothn east for a distance of one hundred feet to rvheight of three hundred and eighty-eight feet-and eight hundreffthB of a foot above t a l l datum*
onoand
, .,.. —idrtdthB of a root-o Mid datum; thenoo (101 riBlnn t o the past
. . . .. dfotaucu of one hundred ttet to a bright othundred and- eighty-nine feet nnd fiftyliundredthn of a foot above said datum;-thence . (II) falling to tho Chat for . a.distance of one hundiea fe*t to a height of threehundred an-i elKhty-oIjrht Jeet and eevonty-ono-one hnnd red tbfl feet above Bald Saturn fn the In-terFeclion of m'd centre Una wlih the centre lino-of Hobart avenue and ending there. :
2. That this ordinance Blutll tatte effect Immo-
I, ban'J C- Day- CJ'y CJerlc of U» c l tvof Sum-mit, do hereby certify that tho forCKolnp Ordln-anco tros duly parsed by thn Common Council o rno ld r l tya ta regular meet In e hold on Tuesday-venlnp, October 31. DAN'L C. DAY, Clork.
Dated Oct. ai,-IMa ' -Approved. ' • 1..
QE JRGE BALDWIN, Mayor.
I—i
AN ORDINANCE to order and causn to be con-structed a plpa spB-er nn Florida nvenue l&alnrnine on*; hundred and flftv fe-t nouthof Blont^.view R'Mid, tbenco alonp Florida avenue to E mstreet nnd Ih-nco nlone Elm rtrcet to connectwith the Bewer at tho junction of said Elm
•HE IT ORDAINED by ihe Common Council oithe city of Summit-, In pursuance of an net en-titled "An Act relating to nud' providing for thnBovornmcnt of cities of thin Binto contalnlne 11population of IOKS than twelve tliouxand luhabl*'tanCd," approved March £1, 1RW
1.. That a plpp newer be constructed ot elRht-lnch plpo In tlorlda nvcnuo beginning one hund-red and flftv feet wmth on Floridn avenue fromiho Intuisectlon of Florida avemio and Mnnlvle\yRood,' and thence arong Kiorldn, avenue to iho"ntersectlon of Elmptre«t,j«id tlitnce alnnc Blm.itroprt toconn-ct with tiio rfner iw-nnw Ma inElmnlr"etaithe junction of Flm nnd Hnnth KlinHts, together with nil man holtn, flxiiirec np- .—fltus, nnd connfctliins necwRa'v and reqntulte
.. tf'ft prttcttcni aod efflclfnt nperrtfton*-*?^ Hip..nioln arcordancHwILh tin- plnnR prepared, hythe Cltv Kngineer now oa file In tho office of thaCity Tle-k.
S. That tho Board of City ARsewiors are herebyrequired, upnn anp'Icatlon In writing by the Com-mon Council, niRnctl by Ihe president thereof-npi'dfyinK the Jmprov-meut nbovo raentlonetl, to
imikenn eKtimateandnsaeBsmcutof BO much oftho coat, damigonndexpenneofBuch publlo fm-prnvHrncntaa reprewnt« theppncldl and peculiar
, benefit confarnta upon tUo turner or, awn- rs of' tbo land and rent cstnte benodwd thereby. In nro-portion to tho benoflt each sliall bo (loomed to •:
acquire, the balance ofpuclt cst, 'damage nnd ex ":
n-h&a to bo Imposed upon and borno by tae city ofSnramlt, and provided for by general taxation.
8 That ira-nedht'ly upon tho completion ofsuch public work or Improvement, tbo City Clerk,In conjunction with the City Engineer In ch&rgoof Bull public work or Improvement, Bhall care-fully prt'para and furnisha'l necessary etntomenta -maps, specltlcatlOTtn and oth-rdata pentlaltif^ to •such J-UDHO work or Improvem-nt. and certify thesame totho Common Council orthe city of Butn-mlt; in ordor tbrjf thoComm-n CouncIImnythereafter cause fincli proceedinEs to bo taken as .may bo necessary tn make nnd collect tho pro- .perasscesnnnt for tha cout and oxf^nso of suchpubllo work or improvement as may bo required, .by tho provisions of tlio act nbovo referred to. '.
4. Said public work or Improvement'shall bobe done under contract with the loweit respon^j-1
b)e bJder, pursuant to puWJo adcertlsement for-bids for such work or Improvement, and shall bomade and completed under Iho Buperrlsion of the- -Cliy Knglncer. .
0. This ordinance eballtaljo. effect Uamcdia- • •• 'l y . - . - . ••• v • • ; • ••• • • • . ,'
I.DahlelOlDay.Cityo'tirkorthocJryotSunx . .do hereby certlty that the foregoing Ornlna. •was duly passed by tho Commnn council of a .<(city at a regular mftoltog, held, nn Tuesday ov •»-'ing. OeEober 21, 1WM. DANIEL 0. DAY, • :••.Approved. • • , ,CJiyCJerivQEOltaE W. BALDWIN,- •. ; • • . • . . " ' M a y o r . ' • . • . . • • ,
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