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YEGBMEN ROD SAFE ITIEIIEISIItli

Force Entrance to Po^toff ice With

Stolen Tools, Blow Open Safe,

and Get $400

8peelal to The Inquirer. R E A D I N G , Pa., Nov . 10.~-The post-

office at WernevBville was entered today l>y thieves, the safe blown open and $400 i n s tamps and cash taken. When the postmaster , Cyrus B. Smith, came on duty he found the office window forced open and the furniture scattered about.

Before tackling the postoffice the rob­bers visited a tool house of the Heading Rai lway Company,-near the station, forc­ed it open and took from it picks and bars. With these the postoffice was at­tacked. Entrance was effected by means of a window, which was broken open. With the aid of nitroglycerine the safe waa blown open. No report, however, w a s heard by any of the residents of the town.

Beside* the cash and stamps taken there are many trinkets belonging to the department and the postmaster missing. No damage was done to the building by die explosion, but the furniture was dam­aged, and in seme instances entirely ruin-

Suspicion points to three strangers, who were seen to pass through the Main street early this morning. The S t a l e constabulary have a force of men in charge of the place.

» • • I . H ' . M . I V . <•

BURGLARS ADVISE VICTIMS

*'I*nt L o c k * o n Y o u r D o o r n , " In U e i » a v e o n l 'ont I n n U

Special to The Inquirer. I'EKKASIK, Nov. 19.—'Tut bolts on

your doors," was the terse message sent to two women who figured In recent ex citing adventures with robbers In this place ami Rocky itldge, near here. The advice Is believed by the authorities to have been sent by the burglars them­selves and Is being used as a clue by the authorities In the Investigation of the robberies.

The message was sent to Mrs IIarry Wulfmeyer, of I'erkasle, and to Miss Hannah Frederick, of Kooky Kidgc. Win n burglars ransacked the Wulfmeyer home the other night they chloroformed Mrs Wulfmeyer and tied her, hand and fool, to the bed. Miss Frederick was held In bed by one intruder while the other calmly ransacked the room.

Post cards. mailed In Philadelphia, reached* the two women this week. On each was written this Inscription:

••.Madam- Kindly have bolts put on your bed room doors and yen need have no fu­ture fear from thieves. It will be to your safety to do so."

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HOLD IS OPIUM

MONUMENT TO SAVIOURS OF LIBERTY BELL

HUNTER HAD CLOSE CALL III ICY LAKE

Norristown Jeweler Tells of Canoe

Accident in Which Guide

Drowned After Long Struggle

SILVERMAN ACQUITTED

n t t . s h u r f f I t r o l c e r D e c l a r e d Not <««Jlt> o n C o n s p i r a c y C h a r g e

PITTSBURG, Nov. 19.—The jury In the case of Harry Silverman. Pittsburg man-agei fo; Miller iV Co., New York brokers, wuicli retired yesterday afternoon, fol lowing a sensational trial In which the «.•. :< :oi nil was charged with conspiracy !•. derraud the Farnierti' Deposit National Hani,, shortly before noon returned a ver diet of not guilty.

'11,i' ease is of ^reat Importance to bank-e;s ; ud brokers. It was charged that Henry It fiber, former paying teller of the bank." who with John Young, auditor. Is now in the penitentiary for embe/.zlln,,' Sl.'b.VJOO. had given #:::»<MH'0 to Herbert knseithaum. a buslneMH man of this idly. and that Silverman -purchased mining stock with the money in the name of •John Harris."

Woman Swallowed Wash Cloth S|K(-lal to The Inquirer^

CAULISLK. l'a.. Nov. 10. - T h e amaz inu discovery of a fifteen-inch square silk wash cloth wa* made at the post- I mortem examination of Mrs. Robert I <;ieun. who died at her home near New- | ville several days ago. Mrs. Glenn un- I derwent an operation last Saturday at a | Philadelphia hospital. The physicians are unable to 'account for the presence of the cloth, although they believe that while recovering from anesthetics and lalvlng the usual' deep breaths coinci­dent with being washed about the throat by a nurse she must have swal­lowed it.

Bedridden Man Marries Special to The Inquirer.

LEBANON. Pa.. Nov. 1f>.—From his of­fice In the ruins of the burned court house. Clerk Kochenderfer this morning Issued a marriage license to Miss Hlla Schultz. of this city. Ml«» Hehultz was married later In tho day to Frederick J. Haddon. Mr. Iladdon is sick In bed, but rather than delay the wedding, Miss Schultz went for tho license.

Special to The Inquirer. N O R R I S T O W N , Pa., Nov. 10 L. I>.

Bickings, a well-known jeweler, who ar­rived home today from a hunting trip to Spencer Lake, Maine, brings with him the story of a narrow escape from drowning when his canoe upset. Isaac

Tibbets, his guide, hut his life alter struggling in the icy water for sev­eral hours, and Mr. Biekings is so si ratched and bruised from his thrilling experience that it will be some tune before h<- can resume his business* duties.

Last Friday Mr. Ricking*, with hi* guide, started after deer. On the re­turn to camp tin:

»'guide, m spite 'of the fact that tho wind was blowing with great force, decided to make a short cut across the

HONOR RESCUERS OF LIBERTY OEIL

Monument Unveiled at Allentown

to Memory of Men Who Hid

Relic From British

Pittsburg Police S£y Woman

Captured in Raid 1$ Washington

Society Bud

Special to The Inquirer. P I T T S B U R G , Pa., Nov . 1 0 . - A beau­

tiful, well-dressed young woman giving the rtaVne of "Clara Ward ," of Washing­ton. D . C , was held today as a witness against Arthur . Meyers, a Hungarian, who Is charged with running a higbxjlaas opium den for the benefit of rich young women of Pittsburg. The police proiesa the belief that Clara Ward is the daugh­ter of a wealthy Washington 1 family w h o has been led to Pittsburg through t h e drug administered by Meyers and ihat, she was about to be used to lure young women into the den.

Meyer's place, which was fitted up in costly style, was raided by the rjpjice last night. Meyers was arrested wi th Clara Ward, who was drewed in Oriental rones

Both Miss Ward*"and .Meyers. came from Washington some t ime since anu took posit ions in a fashionable hotel, he as waiter in the ladies' cafe, she in the manicure parlor. The police admit they know the woman's real name, btit refuse to discuss it. #

Moses—Jones Special to The Inquirer.

NORWOOD, Pa.. Nov. 19.--Mlss Kleanoi Chapman Jones, daughter of the late Dr. V. Preston Joues, of Philadelphia, was married this afternoon nt her home Jn Folcroft to Walter ('. Moses, of Trenton. N. J. Itev. E. U. Loekwood, of Olenolden, performed the ceremony, which was wit­nessed by but a few relatives and Inti­mate friends. The couple left for New York after the wedding, but refuted to divulge the Itinerary of their honeymoon. Mr. Moses is n graduate of Princeton University and n member of the Prince­ton f lubs of Philadelphia and New York and of the Duquesue Athletic Club of Pittsburg.

WHITMAN'S NORSE

Faithful Attendant of Camden's

"Good Gray Poet" Expired

After.a Protracted Illness

ALLENTOWN, Pa., Nov. 19.—A bronze tablet, three by four feet, in n granite boulder six feet high, weighing eight tons, commemorating the services of John Jacob Mlekley and Frederick Leaser, who hauled the Liberty Hell from Philadelphia in 1777 to Allentown to be hid In Zlon Reformed Church during Howe's occu-piiin.v of Philadelphia, was unveiled this afternoon in front of the present church. As (iovernor Stuart was unable to attend, State Treasurer John O. Sheatz was the orator.

An address was also made by Mrs. Don­ald McLean, president general of the I). A. R.. under #'hose auspices the unveil-linj; took place The State appropriated fluOO to pay for the tablet. Mrs. Allen V Perley. State Regent, presented the tablet, which was accepted by Mayor II. II. Herbtit and Pastor H. M. J. Klein. The tablet was unveiled by 0-year-oid Kdwln John Jacob Mlekley. a descendant of one of those honored.

DANCED HERSELF TO DEATH

i . IS'. AiwXB.

New Tuberculosis Dispensary Spr-rial to The Inquirer.

YORK. Pa.. Nov. 10. York county is to have another tuberculosis dispensary, and It will be located at Hanover as a branch of the York dispensary. The new dispensary will. It is believed, meet the needs of that thickly settled portion of the county and avoid considerable ex­pense in travel to York.

Drowns in Two Feet of Water (Bpeclul t<> The Inoulrer.

8 K L I N W ; R 0 V K , Pa., Nov. 19—Jesse Shelley. N> years old, a retired farmer, residing near Sellnsgrove, while rowing across the Susquehanna River to Hoover's Island. In the vicinity of Port Trevorton, fell on I of the boat Into two feet of wa­ter and was drowned. He was on Ills way to ferry a woman to the Snyder eooQ-tv side of the river.

TAMPERED WITH DANGER F i n a l l y H a d t o G i v e U p Coffee D r i n k i n g

Heeausc the poisonous drug in coffee does not "kill right out ," many persons do not think there is any poison there.

But there is. Caffeine, the drug in coffoe, causes undue action of the heart which results in palpitation and weak­ness. These often cause chronic heart trouble which may shorten life.

"Palpitation, nervousness, insomnia and other coffee symptoms are the dan­ger .signals nature throws out to the coffee drinker.

"While yet an infant on my mother's knee ," writes a Penna. lady, "she gave me. s ips of coffee. As I grew older, my appet i te for coffee was indulged until 1 did not enjoy a meal without it.

' 'By the time 1 grew to womanhood, 1 began to suffer the consequences. Mv stomach had become disordered, and of­ten at night 1 could not sleep for hours o n . account of palpitation of the heart.

"I was induced to stop coffee, but as $oon as I . was better, I would again tamper w i t h danger by going back t o it. Af ter several such experience! I tried Postuin .

•A.t first I did not like it. Hut I soon found by following directions on pkg. that it was easy to make good Postum and 1 now ait down to my meals with a cup of rich golden brown Postum by my plate and it makes the meal a, feast fit for a king, i

"Best of $11, while I enjoy my feast, my health improves steadily. My sister, who used to have spells of a c u t e ; in­digestion from coffee, now enjoys real comfort from Pos tum, which we all have three t imes a day." "There's a Reason,."

N a m e given by P o s t u m Co., Hattlo Creek, Mich. Read "The Road•„to Well-vil le," in pkgs.

<x Ever read the above letter? A new * ie appears* from time toxtlme. They are genuine, true, and {un of human interest

V o a a ' g M r l S t r i c k e n W l t k H e a r t l>lM<»n»e W h i l e W a l t s l n f f

Spfdnl to The Inquirer. ALTOONA, Pa.. Nov. 10.- Miss Ruby

Turner, a beautiful 17-year-old girl of lake which* is" Vix. I ' ' '"hvllle, Clearneld eOnnty, Is dead nt miles IOUK and a mile wide. , When about half i mile from shore ( l n n c w , ^,U( , ( . 0 „ 1 ( , refiiHe none of them.

a „iiarp gust over-• S a e , in n ( . e ( i „n „ j K | , t long and worked Im-ned the light ca j m o s t o f t l „ , (\ay_ H e r physicians told her

noe and Hie kings and Libbets were thrown | that the violent ex.i^i-clse would eventually into the water. Swimming was out of the ( | i i e t ion . as both men wire handi capped by their heavy hunting boot? and clothing. They ciung to the overturned canoe and cMlcd for 'help. No assistance arrived, however, and the men were com­pelled to allow the wind to blow them to the shore. After being in the cold water for two hours and within thirty I'ect of the shore, Tibbets, who was ex­hausted and benumbed by the cold, re­leased his hold and sank in twenty feet of water.

Bickings managed to reach shore, and immediately lost consciousness. He was fcund several hours later by two other guides. Tibbets' body was recovered the following day.

BRIDAL PAIR THRASHED G r o o m ' * S i s t e r W h i p s B r o t h e r a n d

F i a n c e e T r r t c e In O n e D a y Special to The Inquire*.

PITTSBUItQ. Pa., Nov. 10.—Ida Crow-ley. of 0O7 Lang avenue, Is only IX years of age, but she created more trouble this afternoon about the marriage license of­fice than there has been there since the closing days of June. Miss Ida wanted to marry Patrick Parry, aged 21. The banns had been published. Lev. Father

her home, and her doctor and every one else declares that she danced herself to death.

The girl received many invitations to

that the violent exercise would eventually kill her. but she kept on. Last night she attended a dance at I tahvl l lo and be­came ill while waltzing. A physician was hastily summoned, but she died before he arrived; Heart disease was the Immediate cause.

Schoool Gir ls Run Down at Crossing SHAMOKIN. P a . Nov. 19.-Marth«

Kress and Cella Oshinsky. 10-year-old school children, were run down by a Philadelphia and Heading Railway train nt ft crossing here this afternoon, the former being killed nnd the latter sus­taining the Toss of a foot and a crushed skull. She will die.

RUSSELL WILL FAULTY P h i l a d e l p h i a ! * * , H o w e v e r .

S h a r e l a t h e E s t a t e Special to The Inaulrer.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J . Nov. 1 9 . - T w o Philadelphia residents will be benefited by Judge Hlgbee's ruling that the will of John Ilussell, ft recluse, who lived near Mny's Landing, H former Philadelphia)), was not in shape to be probated. Hus-stdl willed his property, estimated to be worth several thousand dollnrs, to Miss Bessie Abbott, daughter of former Assem­blyman Charles T. Abbott, of M a y s Land­ing, and a niece of former Prosecutor J. K P Abbott, who befriended the deceas­ed Just before he died. The heiress under the will Is employed In the County Clerks office. It was executed Just prior to Rus­sell's death and was not properly wltness-e <The property will be divided between Mrs. Eva W a W Oratt street, P M M e l -nhla; Miss Hertha L. Russell. Oxforfl street. Philadelphia and Daniel RdjMtll Washington avenue, Cape Maj . ehlldreu of the "deceased. The Immediately distributed.

money , ysiU be

FIRST TAFT BABY BORN

to P r e t « t < l e n t - e l e o t W i r e * T h a a k a F a t h e r a t M a r t h w o o d

Special to The Inquirer. SCRANTON. Pa.. Nov. 19.--Marshwood,

a little hamlet Just outside this city, has suddenly become famous through the birth of William Taft Snyder. The happy fath­er has Just received the following tele­gram:

"Hot Springs, Vn., Nov. 12. lSK)8.-To Mr. Michael Snyder, Marshwood. Pa. My Dear &lr: I write to thank you for having named your baby after me, and express the hope that he may have a lonit and prosperous life. Sincerely yours, William II. Taft ."

GUILTY OF GEM SMUGGLING T w o Kaa- l lHhnie i i C o n v i c t e d o f C o n

c e a l l n i c F o r t u n e In D i a m o n d s PITTSBURCe, Pa.. Nov. 10.-Albert J.

Lawrence (VConnell, the guardian of the Walker and Rftlph Waldman, Englishmen, youug woman, was present to sign the ! were found guilty of receiving and con­

cerning thousands of dollars' worth of gems, on which duty was not paid, In the United States Court hero late this

necessary papers, prior to performing the ceremony. Just before the papers were signed, Mrs. Elizabeth McCarty, a sister of the prospective groom, entered the of­fice, pounced upon Miss Crowley and lat­erally whipped her to a standstil l .

When Miss C o w l e y , in tears, made her escape from tho building, Mrs. McCarty turned her attention to her brother, whom she spanked In most approved fashion. Rev. Father O'Connell, an interpreter and two clerks sought refuge under tho counters, while Mrs. McCarty looked for more victims. Several of the party were arrested, but all were dismissed except Mrs. McCarty. who was held for court. Miss Crowley was badly hurt.

Mrs. McCarty had whipped both her brother and Mlsa Ida earlier in the day on the street and they had had her ar­rested, but she got ball in time to make more trouble.

New Railroad Chartered Special to The Inquirer.

HAtt t t lSRUUO, Nov. 19.-Governor Stu­art today approved tho application for a charter for a railroad to run from Mata-uioraa to Milford, Pike county. It will be the second railroad in the northeastern county and will be styled the Port Jer-vis and Delaware Valley. Its length will be seven miles and the capital stock Is $20<),otH). Two electric power transmis­sion companies In tyrk county, the Lower Peach Bottom and the Chanceford, were chartered by the State today. It Is believed they are organized to handle the output of prospective water power plants on tho lower Susquehaunu, River. Ail the Incorporators, except R. K. Grlscom, of Haverford. are York county men. Each company has a nominal capital of $5000 and headquarters at York;

Passenger T ra in Runs Away Special to Tho Inquirer. ' . • v ,

HAZLKTON, Nov. 1 0 - A car on the WUkes-Bftvre nud Hazleton Railway, bound for WUJces-Barre, ran away on the mountain' from Conyngbom to Drums last night, but was brought to a stop before an accident occurrred. When tbe big coach reue'hed the ton of Conynghnni Mountain the brake rod broke in such, a manner as to prevet Englneman Klee from working the emergency brake. . The grade is steep all the way to Drums and the car sped down the Incline and around the curves. The passengers were not aware of their danger until they were asked 4 o step into another car. '

' • ' • ' . ' " • y r ' i i ' . x - • iX • ' . .- • ,'

Judge McClung Resigns P l T T » B U R O , Pa., Nov. lO. -Judge S.

A. MeCluug. of Common Pleas Court No. :», today sent bis resignation to Governor Stuart. Judge McClung has been on the

III health;

Stuart . Judge McClung has been on the warranto against the... Ponorn Brewing bench.for seventeen, vcqrs and hjs decls- Company, o n ' t h e ground tha t It l» IHe-lo» to rdtlre was actuated by "Contjuuul gaily engaged In manufacturing Ice for

afternoon. Walker and Waldman were arrested In

this city last June on their arrival from Kingston, Jamaica.

They were detected trying to dispose of the gems, and more than $10,000 worth of diamonds fouud at heir hotel were con­fiscated by the police.

C h a r t e r s I s s u e d HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 1!).-The fol­

lowing charters have been Issued: Dia­mond City Realty Company, Wilkes-Barre, capital $5000; Acme Land Company, Pitts­burg, capital- $5000; Walnut Toilet Com­pany, Philadelphia, capital $5000; Wood-ley Slate Company, Bangor, capital $'J5,-000; Readlug Taxlcab Company, Reading, capital $5000; Quaker City Pneumatic Tool Company. Philadelphia, capital $15,-000; Merkel-Llght Motor Car Company, Pottstown, capital $150,000; Llnesvtlle Lumber Company, Llnesville, capital $10,-000; Erie Art Metal Company, Erie, cap­ital $20,000; Donegal Gas Company, Alt. Joy, capital $10,000; Bushklll Quarry and Construction Company, Enston, capital $15,000; Osway Gas Company, Couders-port, capital $15,000; Puncture Proof Foot­wear Company, Philadelphia, capital $5000; Mt. Vernon Coal Mining Company, PhlUpsburg, capital $10,000; the Farmers' Creamery Company, Mt. Joy, capital $20,-000; Chelsea Restaurant Company, Phila­delphia, capital $10,000.

Gould Lines Ignore Pittsburg Special to The Inquirer.

PITTSBURG; Pa., Nov. 10.—The Gould Interests today Issued advance sheets of a new schedule of trains for their linen touching the Pittsburg district, to be put Into effect November £9. It would seem that they have at last taken steps to snub Pittsburg roundly for the city's fail­ure to patronize the Wabash lines as had been hoped for. Pittsburg In the new schedule has been practically eliminated as a termliius for trains coming from To­ledo on the main line, but Instead all tho through trains will be run to Wheeling, W. Va. Passengers for Pittsburg will be dropped at Jewett , Ohio. In the mean­t ime there will be run out of the new $3,000,000 depot of the Wabash Interests at t^hls place but four trains dally.

Charge 'Illegal Ice Making \ HARRISBURG, Pa. , Nov. 10.~Attorney

General Todd today* received the applica­tion of the Crystal Ice and Storage Com­pany, of Oharlerol, ^ t o r _ s writ _of QUO

, _„ tho around that it \n

B l d d l e — S c u l l . Miss Marlou Scull, daughter of Wil­liam S. Scull, one of Camden s wealth) eitisens. wits married last night to Rob­ert Blddle, 2d, of Rlverton The wed­ding took place at the Scull residence. Sixth and Cooper streets. In accordance with the Friends' ceremony. Mrs. J. Carl De La Cour was matron of honor; Miss Hannah Mcllvaln Blddle and Miss Elsie Blddle

There (lied in the Cooper Hospital , Camden, ' yesterday, a woman, whd nursed W e l t Whi tman , the "Good Gray Poet ," for ten years prior to his death in 1802, and who was well known to the literary admirers of the author of. "Leaves of Grass," both here and abroad. She was Mrs. Mary 0 . Davis, 0 0 years old, and her death was caused by an internal malady.

v In 1882 , when Wal t W h i t m a n became I an invalid in his home at 3 2 8 Mickle , Street, Camden, Mrs. Davis , a trained nurse, w i s employed to attend him. F o r - a decade, or until 1802, she cared for the j»oqt so^^enderly that Whit­man's life was ' ri*o doubt prolonged sometime more than it would otherwise have been. In that capacity Mrs. Davis came in contact • with many of the literacy lights of both continents .

Soon alter Whitman's death Mrs. Davis wept to New York where she was employed in her profession. Some t ime since she became afflicted with the mal­ady that caused her death. She was taken to Paris, where she was cared for by specialists and apparently recovered. Then she came to Camden to visit Har­ry Fitzinger, of 8 1 0 State street, whom she had raised. About six weeks ago she was attacked again by the ailment and was taken to the hospital.

The funeral of Mrs. Davis will take place on Monday from the home of Mr. Fitzinger.

KILLED HIMSELF IN HOTEL

SHE HAS LAST WORD MS Bid Til Jill

Woman Apcused of Contempt of

Court Also Embracefl Preroga­

tive to "Change Her Mind"

A T L A N T I C CITY, N . J. , Nov . 1 0 . -Committed to jail for contempt of court

i three or four weeks ago, Mrs. Francos j Sommers, of Oceanville, who refused to , obey the order of the court to sell prop­erty left by her husband to satisfy his debts, today expressed contrition in jail to Sheriff Johnson, and she was arraign-

| ed before Judge Fnoch l l igbee. The 1 Judge was ready to order her release

when the woman again obstinately re­fused to do as ordered by the J u d g e

"The bills arc not right and 1 don't believe that the property he left to me should be distributed just now," was her argument. The court, with some sur­prise, inquired why sin; would not act as her attorney advised iher to do, to which Hhe replied:

"1 would prefer to suffer in jail indefi­nitely rather than surrender my opinion."

Judge l l igbee admonished the woman to follow the couit 's direction or he would be compelled to again commit her to jail, and cause her to remain there until she was in a frame of mind to set-

| t ie the debts against the estate. Mrs. | Stvmmers defiantly declared she would

"never do it," and fche was led back to jail.

W e l l - K n o w n M e m b e r o f l l n n a r a r -f « n C o l o n y C o m m i t t e d S u i c i d e

8pecUl to The Inquirer. TRENTON. N. J.. Nov. 19 . -Joseph Met

eny, a leading resident of the Hungarian colouy of the city nnd reputed to be wealthy, left his home In an outlying ward yesterday afternoon, weut to tho Trenton House last night, engaged a room and retired early, and this morning shot and killed himself while lying In bed.

The discharge of the revolver awakened a guest In the next room who notified the hotel clerk. An Investigation was made nnd Meteny was found dead. Cu-

W i l l I1'1 then tbe man's wife and five children had nfe Idea what had become of him. No reason has been assigned for the suicide, hut It Is Intimated that the dead man was not as wealthy as was geuerally believed.

ATTACKED BY SQUIRREL B n r l l n a r t o n M a n W i l l I .one T h u m b

na l t e n u l t o f K n c o a n t e r Special to Tb* Inquirer.

M ' n U J t l J T O N . N. .!.. Nov. 1 9 - F e r o -clously attacked by a gray squirrel he had wounded while gunning In the woods yesterday, Harry Blow, a drug clerk, will lose bis thumb.

Illow had shot Into a nest and wounded the squirrel, which ran down the tree, leaped at the astonished hunter, and bit htm through the thumb, tearing the flesh and splintering the bone so thst the mem­ber will have to be amputated.

were bridesmaids, and Charles M. Blddle. J r . attended the groom. The ushers Included William I . Scull. Marshall Morgan. Walter Mcllvaln nnd George Fox. Jr. A reception follow-ed the ceremony.

CAMDEN"NEWS"NOTES • • The 8odd*>rle<Mi Tlr* Connecting Com;

pnnT WII* Incorporated yesterday with a "J?"*1

of aiao.noo. the Incorporator* being Merrill C. Catty, Philadelphia: Alexander C. Dry son. Hud-donrteid. and J antes Staler, Tloaa.

• • ChMef of Police Ornvenor l» In a bad way AH the reeult of a carbuncle on tho hack

°f» • 'it"the1 annual meeting of the West Jersey Homeopathic Medical Society yeaterday several paper* were read on heart, affections «"1V"K the apenkcra bela* Dra. S. Bryan Smith. Wal-lace McOeonre. Maurtco Youngmau and 8. Har­lan Wells.

JOTTINGS T H R O U G H JERSEY

• WUl|am Coyle. 23 .?*•«* °»A '«" ™VlePr

the wheels of a locomotive nt llahway yeater-dav. and had hla left leg cut off below tbe knee.

• Mra. Mary Boyle, a widow, living »1<>*2 at New Brunswick, was found dead In bed yesterday, a victim of heart dlsoaae.

• A rally of Knhrhts of the Golden Ka«le will be held at Oedaravlllo tonight.

• A number of male ouplla of tho Woodbury High School ware In Jail yenterdoy-eo a alght-aeclnjt expedition. Thursday is visitors' day at the Institution, and was taken advantage of by these lads.

• Overseer of the Poor A. R. Bndd took a small colored child to tbe Gloucester County Almshouse ou Wednesday. The Infant was put ou? to board by Its mother, who said It was her sixteenth child.

• Two hundred Invitations hnve been sent out for a "barn dance" In Association Hall, OlaBsboro, on Thanksgiving evening.

• Tbe funeral of lira. Henrietta Sterling, who died suddenly last Sunday from a stroke of paralysis, took place yesterday afternoon from her home In Gloucester City, with Interment In Union Cemetery.

• Policeman Jennings, of Gloucester City, and John Qulnn. sexton of St. Mary's Catholic Church, on Tuesday night had a tussle with a tramp who Insisted on sleeping in the church yard. He was arrested and yesterday ordered to leave the city.

• The annual meeting of the Oape May County Bible 8oclety was held a' " " "" ""

I

at the Cape May Meth following officers were odlst Churcn, when the

elected: President. Rev. Dr. James McLeod; vice presidents. Joseph 11. Wilson, Johu W. Mecray: treasurer, George Ogden; secretary. E. P. Stltes.

* After being unconscious for over twenty Atkinson ,a farmer, on the Jobst'own road, has four hours,

being . win

lam Oliver,1 employed by Horace

recovered his reason, hut his condition Is so rlons. as the result of Injuries sustained by falling out of a hay mow.

* William Stow has lieen appointed manager of the Salem Opera House, to succeed Kd-ward M. Reeham, who came here to conduct the place some days ago.

• William Cox. the Lower Penn's Neck farm­er, who suddenly left his borne early on tbe morning of October 1, 1607, has returned to bis family and tbe only explanation ho gives for his leaving is that he wanted a cbango. He was only over In Delaware working on a farm.-

• The Osborn Memorial Church, of Oedarvllle, has given the contract for lighting the edifice with electricity.

* Walter hi. Mlnch. has spinach seven inches TT * * * * * * # « » . • - » • » . > u , ••<»»• P | f « M V » V l l «/%>1VM I I P I I V 0

in height, which is now being cut for the New - . . . . j»

advantagfe of tbo good roads and weather to

York and Philadelphia marke • Farmers of Salem county have been taking

cart salt hay from the meadows. Hundreds of tons are carted away during a week,

Catarrh Gone! Nasal passages clear* Breath**

mg free. No more nauseous dis­charge. Life worth Jiving again! What did it?

ft»'iiV Cream of Olives

A single application gives re­lief over night. Complete cure is sure, steady and rapid. 25c at all druggists or by mail

T. Mason, Philadelphia.

MR. A N D MRS. THOS. STRETCH Who wore married at the home of the bride's

parents. Kwan. Gloucester county.

MISS OFT

BRIDE STRETCH

Good Times Strike Egg Harbor fpeclal 10 The inoulrer.

KGU HAHHOR CITY. N. J.. Nov. 1 9 . -Faetorlea here arc heuinning to work full time, and even overtime. The local cut glassworks are working three ulghta a week to* fill orders now placed with It. The hone and cutlery factory I* working full time, with plenty of orders at hand. Theo. Itanllg & Co.. clothing manufac­turers, h»ve Just received several largo contract orders from tho government and the factory la again working full time.

Paper Mi l ls May Resume Work Special to The Inquirer.

ULOrOESTEIt CITY, X. J.. Nov. m . _ According to a report from a reliable source, the Gloucester I'uper Mills Com patty, within a few days will resume tho work of Installing machinery nt Its plant In tho lower section of this city. The work was discontinued a year ago and It Is now the Intention to push It as rapidly as possible In order to get the plant in shape for operation. The concern will employ about 100 men.

Church Wedding Was Repeated Bpeclal to Tbe Inquirer. j

YAW, HAUHOK CITY. X. J.. Nov. 1 0 . - | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rerchtold cele- l brfitod the twenty-nfth anniversary of their wedding today. The ceremony of tweuty-ttve years ago was' repented at St. Nicholas' Catholic Church, Itev. Anthony Van Hlel officiating . The wedding recep­tion was held at Golden Kngle Hall, over 200 guests being present. They received many valuable presents.

Special to Tli» Inquirer. E W A N , N. J., Nov. 1 0 . - The social

event of the season in this village twfts the marriage laat evening of Martha Naomi Racbor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Racbor, to Thomas Sher­man Stretch, a prosperous young fanner of this place. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents. The officiating clergyman was Rev. \V. Mc-Knight, of Doerlicld. Miss Marie P. Racnor, sister of the bride, was brides­maid, and John K. Racbor was best man.

A reception w#s given the young cou­ple at the home of the groom's parents this afternoon and evening. They will make their future home in Ewan.

B u r n s — D e a c o n Special to The Inquirer.

MT. HOLLY, X. J.. Nov. 19.—The wed ding of Miss Marlon l lcul ings Deacon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dea­con, of Broad street, and Lugene Lee Burns, sou of Mr. anil Mrs. Howard F. Burns, of Philadelphia, tpok place at the residence of the bride's parents last even­ing. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hlchard H. Baker, pastor of the llapt'ist Church. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Catharine J. Deacon, IIN maid of honor. The best man was Robert Rums, brother of the groom. Af­ter nn extended wedding trip the couple will be at home at Fortieth nnd Walnut streets. Philadelphia.

W o r t h e s — H i n e s Specie; to The Inquirer.

M1LLVILLK. X. J.. Nov. 19. The wed ding of Miss Kthel Hines. of Leominster, Mass.. to Holland Wort lies, of Boston, took place today at the IIOIIH* of the bride's aunt here. Tbe ceremony was performed by Rev. K. B. Freeman, pastor of the N'orth Baptist Church. After the cere­mony a wedding dinner was served and Mr. and Mrs. Worthes left for Boston this afternoon.

Ask for Their Pastor's Return Special to The Inquirer.

MILLVILLK, N. .1., Nov. It). -Rev. Dr. William Mitchell has received a unanimous Invitation from the congregation of Trin­ity M. K. Chinch to return for another year.

Dog Cleaned Out His Hennery Bpeclal to Tbo Inquirer.

GLOUCKWITKR CITY. X. J., Nov. 10.-John Cheeseman reported to Mayor Lin­coln that a dog had entered bis hen bouse on Market street and killed twenty-sit; of his chickens.

Tramps Suspected of F i r ing Barn 6pcclai to Tbo Inquirer.

WOOD8TOWN. N. J.. Nov. 19 . -A tramp giving the name of Joseph Hayce has been arrested here, charged with settln« rli . to th.' barn which was destroyed by fire on the Hlldreth Dlckeson place Monday night.

Railroad Stat ion Robbed Special to The Inquirer.

MINOTOLA. N. J.. Nov. 1 9 - T h e ^Vost Jersey Railroad station was broken open and robbed last ni^'lit. The thieves ab­stracted $'J(J from an express package.

Pro«i>*rHy Hits) the Wh l l ney Works at Glasjajb<$ro

Special to The Inquirer. BLASSBORO, N. J., Nov. 19. -Kvldences

of returning prosperity are to be observed at the plant of tbe Whitney Glass Works, manufacturers of bottles and fruit Jars. , Furnaces are gradually going into blast, and It will not be long before the entire works will be In full poerntlon. The Whitney Glass Works are among tbe old-, est in this section and tmve a lways kept puce with the glass industry of tbe coun­try.

The account of a Arc near the plant fl few days ago was much exaggerated. II i in no way Interfered with the operation of the glass works. The blase was in n shed used for the storage of bay, and the loss was trifling

G l a s s B o t t l e T r a d e Q o o d Special to The Inquirer.

MILLVILLE, N. J., Nov. 1 9 . - T b e q u a r ! tcrly report of Secretary William Louner, of the Glass Bottle Blowers' Association of the United States and Canada, shows that the glass bottle trade has been very good during the past three months de­spite reports to the contrary-

NICH0LriJipfs~DEFEAT W i l l i a m T. B o b b i n s E l e c t e d G r a n d

W a r d e n o f O d d F e l l o w s Special to The Inquirer.

TRDNTON, N. J.. Nov. 18. -After tno of the liveliest campaigns ever waged in the (irand Lodge of New Jersey Odd Fol­lows, Assemblyman-elect Isaac T. Nichols. of Brldgeton, was defeated on the floor of the convention here for Grand Warden to­day, the place going to William T. Bob­bins, of Hamilton Square, near this city. Neither of the men received a decisive ma­jority In the balloting by tbo subordinate lodges and the contest was accordingly carried up to the ROSHIOU of the Grand Lodge, wbere Bobbins today received ft majority of about one hundred votes.

The new Grand Master, John B. Brown, of Hobokeu, t h k afternoon selected his appointive officers as follows: Grand Marshal. Charles A. Woodruff, of New­ark; Grand Conductor. Benjamin Ellen* -berger, of Jersey City: Graud Guardian., George W, Rhlun, of Burlington; Grand Chaplain, Rev. B. C. Llpplncott, New. ark. the latter being a reappointment.

- The session of tbe Grand Lodge, won later concluded with the. Installation of. the new officers.

KIDNAPPED BRIDEGROOM H e a n d I l l s B r i d e W e r e C a r r i e d

Oft t o G r a n g e H a l l Special to Tbe Inquirer. .' j

VIKBLAND, N. J.. Nov. 11)-Bank Cash ler William Macgeorge was kidnapped late . last night when be returned from Glou­cester City with his bride, who was Mrs, M. L Kbensperger. A committee from, the Country Club In disguise, stole to tho depot and bribed tbe hack driver to take, the bride and bridegroom to Grongc Hall, wbere the annual game supper was being held The bridegroom after a struggle was carried before the assembled guests who cheered while the bride blushed erttu-

The club members formed a grand inarch and extended congratulations a* they passed around. The supper Was tho most brilliant affair of tbe kind the club ever held.

I Good Day's Rabbit Shooting i Special to The Inquirer j WBNONAH. N. J.. Nov. 10.- Thomas

Savage beaded a parly of six gunners ! who got 4H rabbits In one day. The two ; Kean brothers, of Mantua, bagged -12. I Last year their one day's bunt netted I them sixty.two

Your Face is covered with sores and erup­tions. You have a diseased skin.

Dr. Taylor's Eczema Remedy

will positively and permanently cure your distressing affliction.

Curr Caimronteed or Money R e f u n d e d . ThoiiMincls of mild case* of Itching, burning.

Bkla dlscnsi' have l>ecn promptly relieved by a slinrlc 1N>X of Itr. T a r W ' n t i b t i n e a t . price 60c. Serious CH*>es remilre full t r ea tment .

One application of cur ant isept ic Kkln soap cures the worst case of dandruff. At Kvans l , M i l l e r ' s , u n d all the f i r s t - c la s s d r u g g i s t s , or T h e D r . T a y l o r R e m e d y Co.,

1*30 Arch S t . . lMil lndi ' lpblH. SEND FOR FRKE BOOKLET.

Acton—Davidson Special to (The Inquirer.

BWKDB8HOKO, N. J., Nov. 19.-Ulch-ard A. Acton, news dealer, and Miss Anna Davidson, both of this place, were mar­ried at the parsonage of Wiley M. E. Church, Camden, by Itev. W. 8, Ludlow.

—

•

Hunyadi Janos

Take half glass

upon arising in the morning and enjoy good

health ail day

It i s The Best N a t u r a l L a x a t i v e W a t e r

FOR

CONSTIPATION

PIANOLA-SONG RECITAL t

At 1117 CHESTNUT ST. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 8 P.M.

ffi**t,

+IAIJ0 The Piano of Tomorrow The Fianos w e make (Heppe, Marctttus and Edomrd Julie) have ;8 Sounding Boards in­stead of one—giv ing them 3700 sq. inf.instead of 2400—or 1300 more than others.

, 0 n 4 price only—or money back.

All our high-grade Pianos are certified individually by one o | these Tone Jurors: Dr. H u s h A* Clarke Samuel I» Herrmann Dr.W.W. OHcbriat Henry Gordon Thunder

Will iam Stoil. Jr.

C. J.Heppe&S Downtown—X11&.1117 Chestnut Uptown.— Sixth & Thompson *

n

•1st

SSSL

1

• x x ^ ' v

RATS and MICE EXTERMINATED

W I T H O U T -ODOR. B Y

W.&C. RAT CORN Ijeavea them In n mummi­fied condition. They he-come hard and dry- This powder contains no uoi .

I (son and will not kill your I cat' or dog.

Mailed to any address | o u receipt of 15c and 2c 1 for postage.

*>«° W. & C. Insect Dust Instantly Kills All Insects 10c PER CAN

Botanical Exterminating Co. 2 4 0 7 N. 10th S t . Phlla., Pa.

FOR SALE AT ALL DEALERS

R E A D the bljr Army Htoiy, ••WILL UNCLE SAM

LKAKN TO FLY," hy Alfred \V. Lawsou. In the December number of

FLY ON ALL NKWS STANDS

TODAY Many other Interest ins articles by the beat

aeronautical writers.

Z0N0PH0NE Loudest and cleanest Talking Ma­

chine. The faintest tones of voice or muaiCnl invtrumento are reproduced naturally, clear and natural reproduc­tion of low tones. How can you be convinced V Hy a trial, of course. A free trijil. at our expense. You run no risk. You don i have to call or even write a letter. .lust aljrn and mail coupon. We send the Zou-O-l'honfi to yotir home for :i free trial of 48 bourn with '• records.

This will convince you. T e r m s to su i t YOU In s m a l l

w e e k l y or m o n t h l y p a y ­m e n t s .

W r i t e Y o u r N a m e a n d A d d r e s s P l a i n l y

TIIK DISK TALKING MACHINE CO., IS N. 9th Nt., Philadelphia.

Send free,, prepaid, /ono-O-I'hone Cat­alogue and partieular of your l ib ­

eral offer.

Name Address

I. KiM>r:-ti ' • * • •

Thanksgiving Pastry Acker Quality

S ^ H O S I I K E L A S T I C STOCK-« P « J . U U i x t J T H R E A D . * 2 . 0 0 .

Lady Attendant. Reliable Goods. F L A V E L I / S , 1 0 0 5 H p r l n v G a r d e n .

S I

Dandelion I They give T J V e r per fec t * « « » « *

Mtlifflctlonft are high- D l s k S Jy recommended by each uier. 2Sc at • * • » ' « »

( 4 K K K N W A I / 1 ' S 1>1U/<J M I O U B 1 6 0 0 C h e s t n u t St .

LODER'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORE

m i CHESTNUT STREET •

1 TRUSSES J. CORRECTLY*

Udy Atlendant F I T T E D UP CHAVES'S DRUG & SURGICAL STOKE

«4 * 64 jr. m h s t . , Phil*. fyr l te for circular. Open Kveiilnjr*.

W I I I I , i urn n\ ii im< — » • ••"» " » •

PIANO PRICES LOW An Opportunity Which is Too Good

To Pass By. Not within the past 40 yearn lia.s there

been offered HIICII remarkable opportunity to get a Rood piano, practice I ly new. for prices so low n* you'll find them at F. A. North Co.1*, 1.'K'8 Chestnut street. The firm Is helpless) in the matter. These taken-ln-exebange pianos are crowding out the Le«tors, and prices on the used pianos have been cut to cost and lesx. Every piano onirics a money-hack guar­antee.

A $450 Armstrong, large alze. will go for $205; a $375 Mnroellus, oak case, like new, will go for $185; n $375 Meyer, like new, will go for $1G3; u $350 Wnlraven will go for $145.

Most unusual opportunities to get a piano player are offered; we'll mention only three, a $250 O c l l l a n and t w o $250 Apollo players. They'll go for $75 each.

SIMES* DRUGS, PAINTS IS SOI l II 13TH 8 T K B B T .

USE GOULD'S FURNITURE POLISH NOW

Commercial Printing HIGH IS G R A D E . L O W IX I ' l l i r i ; , P p l C n P D I'KlfiHNu 1524 R4NSTEAD 9T.

MAIL COUPON TODAY I<\ A NORTH CO., 1 3 0 8 < I I C M I M H s i .

I. .11-2008. Send nic jour list of special riano 4inrt

Organ bargains and your Hpeclal E«sy Piy-incut plans. ^

Name

Address

CARRIAGES for Town or Country

Collings Carriage Co. • 1719 Chestnut Street

P E L S T R I N G ' S Success Paints

$1.00 p e r rial., A l l Colors S a m p l e Cftrd M a i l e d O n R e q n e a t

lllh and Fllzwater Streets

Every Woman should know

wonder fol ARvELWhli ipray

kl BjrrluBC iT«a«

HI., accept no

mBm {''d't sale tor Geo. 11. Bran*' Drug Storo. N.

leuhurg 4* Co.. UowlUa'a. 14J0 ojiooUut i d

A R O N D A C SARATOGA WATER AOBNCV

Keystouo Pork 4ft 80 A. Bell l'h.ino Poplar 10-72.

Office 1914 N\ Woodstock St.

— ' 1

K s u P P i i p RAZORS

Don't pull or scrape; 3o day guarantee.

ONE DOLLAR

SUPPLEE Market S t .

R u g a A n d C u r p e t H C l e a i i » d by

Compressed Air & Vacuum On or Off the Hour

Jt l i t A l l . 3 t l P 6 ^ 3 ' 3 7 N o f 4 h B r o A d S * ' A U I O m a i l C 1208 Chestnut Street,

OYSTERS OPEN AND IN Kill;1.1-

BAY FiSH CO., 821N. 2nd St. • — ^

SHOP AT ANSQOMS

NEW KIND OF A

Big Food Store ENTRANCES

1252 MARKET STREET 6 1 ! SO.Mth STREET

Special for Friday and Saturday B e s t S u g a r Curad H a m s 11 c p o u n d a n d l e t s o t h e r th ings . Y o u rea l ly m u t t c o m e t o a p p r e c i a t e t h e i n d u c e m e n t s .

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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