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w '*.- ~-*V ;' A 'S. •TW SSTW^KK-VIWON' -GAZIOTI!, ' \^rasHs^ar . i, s wiW'IrT*\ * t»rt !•( •»»« *# l-'-y i P'v -& Gbe XHnion-<Ba3ette Republican Weekly Newspaper The Newark Union, established 1872 The Gatette, established 1887 The two papers consolidated 1908 J. B. DU BOIS publisher gnblished-evory Saturday -morousg at THE DU BOIS PRESS BUILDING Newark, Wayne County. New York Bell \Phone 127 Home 'Phone 88 SUBSCRIPTION RATES; Foreign, $2.00 per year in advance Domestic, $1.50 per year in advance Entered at the post-office, Newark. York as second class mail matter. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3 1910. This emblem is a guarantee that this newspaper has a larger circulation than any other paper published in Wayne County A GROWING MENACE. In the December number of lj,ippin- cott's magazine, Minna Thomas J Lntrim has a strong article on the wanton waste of time and energy amonj some of the fashionable women of the| conn- try. It has to do particularly wjth the playing of bridge whist and u-e are sure it will be of great interest to many of onr readers. We, therefore, reprint the article in full, as follows. When an amusement degenerates into a passion, it becomes a menace. It preys as does everv inordinate thing upon an impressionable mind, until it robs it of both serenity and perspect- ive. Whist for amusement's sake is quite as harmful as jack-straws, but at that sort of whist Fashion lifts its brows contemptuously. Excitement is tiie or- der of to-day. Nothing that fails there- in is approved. Women who would blush to drink to excess stagger away from a Bridge table with haggard eyes, pounding pulses, and unsated desire. At the maximum of their madness time to eat or drink is begrudged. No gamfi|er in the world ranks the \Bridge Fjeiid\ on optimism. Such an idea as not winning is an absurdity, for to win is their metier. Tri order to play this seductive game hundreds of thousands of infatuated women are not only sacrificing time, strength and money, but they are steal- nig their children's birthright to sate an appetite that is never appeased. They are indifferent wives and careless house- keepers, robbing kindly Peter to pay jibing **ault and laying up for them- selyes aftermaths not to be put into words. At tie worst, their eyes acquire- a staring expression, their walk is a toner, their hands shake. The sani tariums are beseiged with these nerve- wrecked women, whose husbands and brothers \confess\ for them. Doctors' offices are filled with others, seeking stimulants to \go on.\ Specialists declare the Bridge of Fashion to be as harmful to highly strung women as alcoholism. \Appalled by what she has seen in her four years' itinerary as a champion wfijst player, one ofj the most notabje Bridge players in America has thrown her cards down forever, to take up the strongest cudgels against theml that she ^can find. According to her, and she Knows, Bridge has become the curse of the feminine world. Those placid women who could play indefinitely with- out excitement have substituted other games lest they become confused with certain '\Fiends \ who risk so ranch to gain so little. \Pawnshop keepers are Bridge en- thusiasts.- It has come to be an im- mense source of revenue to them. All over this and other Bridge playing countries, women who can obtain money in no other way veil themselves and pawn their jewels, ofttimes heirlooms, again and again. The troth of this may\ he verified in any metropolis. 'Not only has the madness of Bridge made domesticity a mockery; it has almost obliterated those old-time court- esies that between gentlewomen meant so much. Scarcely any fashionable woman has time to pay or receive calls Her many Bridge engagements are prohibitive. She lives in fear and trembling test some one from another city breaks in upon her unawares. She may have some money to spare, but she bas no time to give to any one. Even her growing sons and daughters are obliged to be satisfied with tag-ends and'a fagged mother. The telephone is her sheet-anchor when an occasion comes, as it will, when she wishes to forestall an inopportune visit from an old friend. She is.not mean, she would give generously of her best, but her ttoe, as has been said, is no longer hers. Sne bas mortgaged it to the limit. She is bondswoman to Chance, self-manacled, true, and stranger still, hugging the chain that at times presses sorely. Is it any wonder that, seeing woman's plight, physicians of the son] and body have separately and together evolved new cults, movements and creeds, ready 'or the moment when her nerves will no longer respond to the stimulus of pasteboard, when she will become' as a child seeking guidance ? It is the woman wllo cannot afford to play the game who plays most recklessly. Obviously it is also she who eventually comes to grief, and whose folly falls heaviest not upon her own bead, but upon another's shoulders. \If wealthy women stopped to think how this mania for cards is spreading, they would end the Bridge craze, for, dearly as tbey are enamoured of whist, they would not, through example, be willing that their too imitative \Little Sisters \ should be castaways mentally, morally or financially. The very rich are credited too rarelv with unselfish qualities. That a crusade against card-intoxica- tion is imminent cannot be doubted. Americans are peculiarly liable to ex- tremes. New blood needs many chan- nels, not one With an implusive woman, the last obsession crowds out all else. It destroys focus, nullifies conformity, engenders greed, selfish- ness, egotism, envy and suspicion; any obsession touches elbowB with in- sanity. It is a lamentable thing that so classic a pastime as Whist should toll into bad odor ihmugli the folly of some. It furnishes such a delightful way to spend an hour or two when other things pall, Inhappily the spirit of, the times trends toward unquiet' pursuits. Unless the element of hazard \If?' 0 ' '•'aKh i'>n will have none of it which is all the worse for Fashion. The menace will spread periously unless tW Yellow Cm& should yawn across the ttMe^-whereupon Pashiondom must .WOW a corresponding boredom and •'. «#ene»* the game. Therefore yawn Maaunoii, yawn, that without more S2?^?!2* ™ a y again become a charm- WgM™«.,,ana T ceas» to be an alana- Sttvli New York's Tariff Attitude Upon one point Mr. Roosevelt is en- titled to he more perfectly understood. It is not in the least true that he blew hot and blew cold on the tariff question. Nobody asked him to formulate precisely for the Republican party of the State, of New York a tariff plank to be accepted at Saratoga. As it stood, however, that Saratoga plank, unanimously adopted, showed a most amazing change in Republican sentiment, Considering all the circumstances, the >New Yorjc State tariff plank was more.radical than that of Indiana or Iowa, More than half of the plank was devoted to a de- liberate demand for a reyjsion of the tariff, schedule by schedule, on the basis of scientific information to be se-, .< under the direction of the President. This was a position that Mr. Payne and his friends had opposed with all their might while they were making the Payne-Aldrich tariff early last year. And this is all that is of any consequence. That part of the p'ank which mildly de- fends the Payne-Aldrich tariff is of no consequence in view of the fact that the Republicans of New York do not ask to have the tariff let alone, but on the contrary demand an industrious and thorough tariff revision by an entirely new and revolutionary method. This magazine has been, for several years de- manding tariff revision on this new plan and has been supporting those business men and public leaders who has worked and plead for a tariff commission. Mr. Roosevelt has been upon the whole in years past an opportunist on the tariff reformer. He is, nevertheless, in hearty sympathy with gradual revision and non-partisan tariff study. For our Western tariff reformers to attack Mr. Roosevelt on account of the Saratoga tariff plank is to show them extreme and rigid rather than open-minded and sagacious. The wonderful thing is that New Vork and Ohio have come squarely around to thisnew view of tariff revision, and that there is a basis of practical working agreement between the Republicans of these States and those of Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Wiscon- sin, and Minnesota. — From \The Progress of the World,\ in the American Renew of Reviews for November. THE TRIAL JURORS ftfcnel ***** The Decembar Term Of Qft^rtjy g*urt ' The trial jurors for the December •term of the County £<$urt which will convene ifl Lyons jr^ece.ruberl'Jth, before County Judge Btjapp.iiave \iJ%en dra^n as follows: J$ha jRaker, Ontario,. William Augend, Butler; Ed^gfliSnimn; Lyons; JoHnA. Gujick 8j>dus_; MarJP n Hart, Rose; tewis 6eisy, Newark; George Lophaa, Ijlac.ijdpn; John A. Curtis, Lyons; John'\ Dolittle, Huron; Cb&rles Moore, North Rose; Lewis Smith, Macedon; George Van Auken, *-«E85fe AJfaert ja^bins,,' Butier; ,K. M. D^vjs., Williamson; Charles N, , . „ _. . .„ . ., ;§teartjs, Marion; B. W. KEfseks, Lyons; cured by a non-part-san tanff bp^alcoda B.drne«, Turon; tftUfep Febr, Lyons; FrankConell Huron; • Mathfas worth; W. C. Cull, Newark; Walter Bul- lock, Rose;. Herbert. Pefkjns^ Gsnta'pio; Leroy BarnhMXti OntatipiLorenzeCpuse, Savannah;, JR.obe/t Worsen, Wolcott; E. K. Fredenburg, Walworth; Charles \5f$ight } Aycadia; Mathiew DuBois, Sodus;,J. J. ijaton, Lyons; Elmer M. Harder, Butler; Geojcge Hartnaan, Lyons; Irving Young, Palmyra; William Hartnagel, Lyons. Sherman Opera House Satur. day Evening, Dec, 3. Goes To«P#nitenti»>ry Curtis De Grasse, the young farm hand who stole money, jewelery, etc., from Henry A. Lee, was committed to the penitentiary for ten days and upon his release will be rearrested on a warrant charging him with grfind larceny second degree. The police officers of Rochester have identified \ De Grasse\ as one, Joseph Raymond, who served a time in the Elrflira Re- formatory for a theft committed in Rochester some years ago. Mr. Lee is to be congratulated upon bis quick work in reporting the matter to the police officials and in bringing the criminal to justice so speedily. Umbrella Punctured Brain Few novels were so popular in their day as \ L'ncle Dan'l. \ It ran through several editions, bringing fame and fortune to the author and was trans- lated into several European languages. The dramatic possibilities were recog- nized and for years no better produc- tion was to be seen on the boards, than the version presented by Barney Mc- Cauley and made famous by him and Mrs. Fiske. The version to be pre- sented at the'\ Sherman Opera House follows the novel closely in text and in- cidents and it if claimed, is the most popular of any ever given. The story is told in a quaint and interesting man- ner and is framed with splendid scenic and electrical effects. A number of high-class specialties are introduced throughout the play aided by a fine band and orchestra. All In the Family. \What are yon going to get your wife for her birthday?\ \I think; I'll get her a pipe.\ \She doesn't smoke, does she?\ \No but I do.\ For Others. Of beauty unadorned we rave And make our protests louder. But for a little chum we crave, The girl of puffs, and powder. And That's a Fact \There is only one time when fail- ures don't count\ \When is.that?' \When a man succeeds.\ Looking For a Sucker. At the what doea want? \He has a patent for taking pucker out of persimmons.\ Cabinet Meeting—Norton, that MIsgonrlan out there the \ Finanoial. Knlcker—Are yon cutting down expenses? Mrs. Knlcker—Yes. I am pay- ing only naif the bills.-Pack. The Domini*** Trust, The story is told of the Bev. James Peterson of Philadelphia that he once said,in a circle of his brethren that be thought ministers ought to be hum- ble and poor, like their Master. \I have often prayed.\ said be. \that I might be kept humble. I never prayed that I might be poor-l could frost my church for that!\- Argonaut. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh Ibat Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pres- criptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do u ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu- factored by P. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, ()., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly' upon the blood and mucous surface* -of the system. In baying Hair* Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It It token Internally and made in Toledo, Onto, by P. •/ Cheney & Co. Test imonjala free. Said by Oruggisf. hottfc. Take Hall's Family iratina Price, lie. par : Pill* for concti- ->-\-'D*e .-.. Ralph, the twelve year old son of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Meulendyke of Palmyra, died at his home in that village last week as the result of a peculiar accident which occurred three week ago. While playing with some companions be fell, the end of an um- brella running through the comer of his eye. It penetrated the brain and finally resulted) fafally. Besides his parents two~brotnera and a sister survive. The family have the sympathy of their many Newark friends. SIGNALS OF DISTRESS Newark People Should Know How to Head and Heed Them Sick kidneysgive many signals of dis- tress. The secretionsare dark, containing a sediment. Passages are frequent, scanty, pain- ful. Backache is constant day and night. Headaches and dfezy spells are fre* qnent. N The weakened kidneys need quick help. Don't delay! Use a special kidney remedy. - - Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys, backache and urinary disorde.s, Newark evidence proves this state- ment. John W. Aik.en, N. Y,,says: \About five years ago I began to suffer- from a dull pain in my back, just over my kidneys. The kidney secretions were unnatural and too frequent in passage and any over-exertion aggravated my trouble. Doan's-Kidney Pills were so highly recommended tbat I decided to° give them a trial and procured a box at Hanks' Drug Store. In a short time after nsing them, the pains in my bacic disappeared and the difficulty with the kidney secretions was corrected. I have since kept a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills on hand\. For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doan's—and take no other. 47w2 Without th* Attachment*. \I have Just been in the football game.\ \Any one killed V \No.\ \Must nave been folly as exciting as • nme of checkers,\ Com* H«rnj*ny. \I bad a load of wood stolen from my lot last night.\ \Musical thieves, evidently,\ \How do you make that out?\ \Isn't it the lost cord?\ Qood Rsaeert, \Yon say mamma spanked you?\ \Uh-huh.\ , \Why did she spank you?\ \'Cause sbe didn't know what else to do with me.\ . Folly as It Flies. The little saloon on the corner Ha* many attraction* no doubt Th« nUMfc la mellow, snd_you're a good fettow j Aa lomr a* yonr money hold* out. The Uughter ft loud, and' obtrusive AM foolish ones settle their score. But when you are buited don't hope to stet- trusted. It'a you on tile jump for the door Ton meet with a trancb of companions Wbp'ra out on a btt of a tear And spend money maybe you need ror the '• pally And mon> than yon know you can spare, And when In th» midst of carousal Ton pens*, to take stock for a bit Toe JMUn* is CTsUng and not elevating, A second elawr showing (n wit: It pay* In the end t o bit sober - Ahd.kesp the »tuK; out of your brain. You flod that Owboofer I* il%*x* a loaer. Example* are. plenty «Hd plain. Confine your libation* to water. Just take a bit nwl*- «t the pump. And nothlrit I* clearer than that you are • . • nearer suae*** than some half pieMed chump. In« *f punkj In the mornln* patiitlc t Know awaken to flndtt bo* taken sv wi*»«<wn$r,t»;,*iio». >md\ retard f»> yiu> nam*. \itinr tn». •uH^sfs.t^M «oit> W**^*} ^^\• 1 SWW|^^W^••W• WITS' fSiMleV PARKS A BENEFIT How Kansas City Has Profited ftyltsj Parhing System -Meth. ods For Towns to Adopt in Securing Parks. i She old idea of parks was that they attt luxuries and are chiefly for those •who-had time and taste to enjoy the beautiful. A city or town ihat could ajfqra, parks was regarded 'much in the same light as n rich man who pos- sessed in his own home beautiful paintings, smtunry and other Wflrks Of art. These werg-gbfa^uedclUefly. to gratify the pride of the owner or to gratify the taste of the family and friends capable of enjo.vrajr such things. Soon it was seen that parks nut only furnished -pleasure, but greatly in- creased the health and happiness of thBTieoiile mill Xiuurm'tHl Hie social unfl\ moral conditions of the communities, says J. B. Baker hi Farm and Ranch. I could easily demonstrate this fact, but we have noi time here, nor do 1 think It necessary, as it is almost seif evident. Grunted, then, that parks, pnrklngs, clean streets and everything else that goes to make up the City Beautiful do add much to the pleasure, happiness, morals ami health of the people, are these not reasons enough to inspire every city, town and village to go ty work at once fn. secure these things? Bnt I shall parts over all these good reasons and consider fur a mo nieut the commercial' side of the sub ject. From the standpoint af the dol- lar, parks do pay. and Hiey pay bis. Kansas City is a notable example of what has been done In the last few years. Ten or twehe years ago the people ther*\ realized that almost nolh lug had been done to heutitlfj thei town and attract the heme builder and business man. Tlioy i|iil<\kl adopt Humor and Philosophy «V 9V/TCAJ* It. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. JJON'T laugh at a man because he is ignorant of (he simplest details of your business. Maybe he knows his own. Foresighted ones take, their appe- tites on long daily walks to get it in .-training for the holidays. One reason why the world laughs •with you is that It was going to laugh anyway whether you did or not. Keep your trouble to yourself and S*,v*raj'bargains in moderately priced houses, l^m S; i •• Nearly new doable house rents fort almost $30 per tnohth. can be bWhc for less than $3,000. Insurance &$* 'Representative of several Fire Insurance Companies. ' old line' tet your joys out on long time loans if you would be popular. Some men may never have dared be 'as funny as they could, but others never were as funny as they thought they were. It is usually easy to believe the most disagreeable things about one whom we dislike. When the people marry for a Joke they don't have any difficulty to de- ciding which the joke is on. BIches are a curse, we are teifl, but were they suddenly thrust upon us we would try to be reconciled, to our doom. Loans Negotiated Rents Collected J. Harvey Fisk Loans. fnstfrHncn, R.eal Estfcte Newark tar? Columbia £ Edison A Small weekly Payment the best. buys Double Plays on machine. Disc Both Records 6Sc sides fits any VALUE OF PLAYGROUNDS How They Help In Making Chil- dren Good Citizens. •^••L\»waM •^•V* *i mi fM •\-* *3MUS- *j 1 '• JTISVA. Stnr * f\ ^ ^HvjSk jBB jf IFT S.I- BSsfiEf? BBS' 8$# pt\ Pcs^ ST u •»**'*'• Hi • i • W^» fj.' UPMPTEn OF P0BLIO MORALSAND HEALTH fFrom the American L'lty. New York.J ed a plan for the city and worked out a system of parks and boulevards, costing $D.(K)0,()00. Already it bus proved to be n profitable Investment, and they are getting back in increased taxes, due to the enhancement of val- ues, more ttiau enough to justify the outlay. In opening some of the flrst parks and boulevards tbey had^to fight theft way by condemnation proceed- ings, etc., but it was soon seen that in Whatever part of town these improve- ments were going on property Increas- ed in value, so that it was not long before every part of the town' was clamoring for such improvements, in some coses evon offering to pay for them. Today the people of Kansas City are enthusiastic over their civic improvements, and they say that parks pay. What has been the (^se In Kansas City has also been trne In many other places. After studying this question for several years 1 am convinced that the average town or city Is not indif- ferent t o these things, but they simply don't know bow to make a start- If only a few enthusiastic, public spirited people will get the matter \on thej/' hearts they will soon And n way. Of course the best results cannot be attained In one or two years. It takes time, and the people should not be- come Impatient: I would say to all towns desiring pasks. etc.- First.—Employ a good architect to maice a plan. Second.—Devise ways and means to se- cure funds. Third.—Secure land for parks as early as possible, largre tracts on the outskirts and several small tracts in the thickly settled neighborhoods. Fourth.—Go to work systematically and intelligently to beautify the grounds. Fifth.—Don't expect everything to be, done in one or two years. It takes time to do these things, and no doubt mistakes* will bo made. It would be remarkable If they were not. But If the proper start be made and honest and interested men aro managing it tbey can hardly fail to ob- tain good results In the end. In conclusion I would emphasize the fact that If a town expects to attract: people it must make itself attractive. In this day and time no Intelligent man cares to-live in a town lacKing in beauty and health, and the towns tbat make the best increases in population In the next ten or twenty years will be largely the ones that do most to make\ themselves attractive by civic improvements. Children, as well ns their elders, can help In making tonus attractive by keeping their home surroundings clean and neat, by refraining from throwing rubbish and paper on the streets and In^man^ other useful ways. But to ac- complish this a great deal depends on the character and training of children. Healthy, pure minded and carefully trained youngsters usually prove the best town improvement workers, and anything that can -be done to benefit their health and morals should be en- couraged. Public and private play- grounds have been found to be very helpful, and In the I,os Angeles Times George K. Betfinger tells as follows of the benefits children have derived from playgrounds In I.os Artgelew: \The playground cannot be excelled as an instrument in clearing the *&>t Come !n and hear Gipsy Smith Sing. \ mJNSTER'S 44 East Union Newark, N. Y. ml in The NewarR Furniture Hospital All kind u£ furniture repaired. Upholstering, finishing and cab- inet work, Three piece bed- room set. ' Tuftedvelnnrcouch, good as new tor sale OIKUU. NO. \'A HIGH STREET, •Phbne 445.-J 1st Door West of Methodist , Church A STORY FOR CHRISTMAS Why The Little Girl In The Car Had No Bundles, The namejRed Cross is synony^busyith quality P§$ri stove construction, because &e waiters of this If splendid line *of Ranges have never spared time or | '< none? in the -constant effort to produce the best y range, regardlfess of. pricfc, that could possibly be con- - structed. (Only the strongest $iid Wost carefully tested materials are used and every modern T?AW P j a tncorporat^fl hvfcnese ranges \to tfiafce cooking easy . ^ and pleasant The housewife -who owns a Red Cross Range is its strongest advocate—she knows by actual experience that it saves fuel, is easily reg- ulated, handy to cook with and very durable throughout. Remember that you buy a range, for years of service—don't experiment with the kind that you know nothing about—buy the w^ll-known Re$ Cross and be ottthe' ^ safe side./ For Sale % MaUison Hardware Co s , NerVatlc, N. Y. -W—^L—*^-.j___^ i^. 1 A,— ._.•••• ... - / .Ailua'titj y t / . Temporary Heat Quickly d0W0pcl»-lBWinferJ*Foa cjjn get sufficien(WJiwrii an oil heater whifeyoa-jUtftaBjr.* night, «ad then^tartfii oft Apply a match —«*•*—-A-- • in m<t!fidfnfatf ^hen>yoli get out of OIBtiS' BAOB ON A PLAYGBOnsJl. [From the American City. New York.) streets of boys and girls and furnish ing them with a place to spend\ their leisure hours. The lessons learned here do more toward making good citi- zens of boys than any number of lec- tures ,or books can do. These lessons, of law ana order,,are imbibed, as the boy goes about his play. They become a part of him, and he obtains the true essential Ideas of goad citizenship. An incident tbat happened In Los Angeles will show the emclencs. of the. play- ground in taking the. boys off the streets. In a certalri~paft of this city it had been the custom of the police department to put-on'two extra oOF eers when the summer vneatipn-of the: schools began. This wfts necessary be'' cause It did riot take long for the chil- dren to get into mlschiet The year thKt-;tbe playswuna, was; opened the? for.ee of^pfflcers- was.increased.-ns-usuali • but. much to the surprise of-tbe\po!ioel they were- not needed and were re- moved ID. less iban two weeks. This wag made possible bv- the playground. The chi)dr>fM»ent'- there instead of loafing around' the streets and getting into trouble\ \N(MTHlN€^r0'D0'*'; Dull Time* Not Diacour»ging To The Mut;Vh6K«<pirIlm« •eirsWy. 'f We have a car of Ben H'\\ flour. Every sack guaranteed. Money back if not satisfactory. Van Horn's Groc* ery, East Union Street. 42tf, ass Or. for a red, rough* j coarse, pimply, blotch- ed, unsightly skin, I there is nothing better I than A.D.S. Agrea8eless, fra- grant, effective toilet cream, which rempve8 impuri- ti«3 from the pores, and tend* to make s the »*ln aoft, clear and beautiful Ott it i t any A.D.S. Drag- Store. Look for tht «l#n: Nothing wtojr- s o yre$ as cofl*t«SM<\' worfc Often we hea>,ftjaercnasicojui plainiiigabsput.dull times.. Perhap»'Bist neighbor ttf ddjhE!.*'|flshin|tj;biiltoeii»V4 tor #ie simpiei^efsonitliftt jfommmi keeps busy. If cuatonjers.are*aotf«oW' ;jng to so rapidly' a* £e#,!Kut «tobl#'. ,bpsjf.mtm tafes tbiieitOitet'ijatfeisliJlia: ^oevte« ; soWey nevfi*ctfem»> to briai; ttiawf^0<\the>ftb$fer ',- • • '4#p»p* be.-busIefc-aMfcweMS^tfeate fhwpg' bis goodsc'ins attttfcttteSfcuu*;. ner .on the shelves autt lh'«the- show- :ttfs?jk\ If be finds, some, of the .clerks - wbo-'are complaining- of its.\be;ng. dull be immediately gets those clerks busy getting out (old* gwJdJiUrrahgirijf-them\ in a Wanner tbat be pan carry on a cleaning up sale to'advantage. ' There J s always lots or feork t o do. How many times-do we find merchants yho <jsmpl«ln of dullness'isltang iff- side and vainly-endeavoring: to look ^'through window* eoyered with dust ,1an'd dirtf Honf. many times fdo we 'find tlie Tnair-who says there i» noth- ing to do looking, a.t a display of dirty; koodsMn the; showcase I : -ipotjitj^pHptgfit ft'-if.fm nave anj business to look: after you bav# somt> ,JhIng to keep you busy all the Uml ffoujinf-fflte ke£pl%'bSifcMtfW»t t» wore, iris sure to pay in the end.< 5pjren the noyjpe»«» fc«wn tw? leading same..g^,trad J elpaMB* n 4=W B «Bg up on commercial ideas and, make a win- piug.tbcreby, Santa CUua Coming St Mart's Guild will hold • its annual Christmas FeBtlval'at the Opera House £suirdayafbjrnwn,#nd»*«lB» Decem- ber lftn.' A cVWrenfft.pIay will be given in the aftirobon and also, in the eVeningrln connection with the play to ••»•', giv** under ine management b( ohnWatihn/ \ C. 0, If»nk«, Ncwirll '•';'•'' ' .•••':•,•'.,'•''''••.''' *.\•' '• '-' ; • t T was near the laiddle of the after- noon. The our was, fnll of subur- banites roturninK homelrffien with purchases for the holidays. A fair haired mil tron entered the car. followed bj a Nlttle girl. Both had as* many bundles as thoy eould carry, and when rhe elder of the two had been prorhltd with li seat there was only, one other to be had. It was by the side of a large mim with a i-losely cropped beard. The litiie girl was duly Installed in that seal, her pack- ases disposed of to her satisfaction, and as the train nrnrfod off she began a conversation wilh Hie lw#e- nian.- ilo had smiled at in r iind taken a part of her burden ou his own lap. \Awful hard work buying so many Christmas things, isn't it?\ she said. \Yes. it must be hard work.\ \Bnt I like it. I'd most rather buy Christmas gifts than to go skating; and I'd rather go skating than do anything else 'cept eat candy—and- go to Sunday school.\ she added, pulling down the corners of her mouth as if with a sudden fear that she was be- coming unduly frivolous. \That'3 my mamma over there—that lady with t! •» pretty hgir. it'sl all her »wn hair too. Dbn't yon think my mamma's nice?\ \Indeed I do.\ \So does papai., He-takes mamma On his lap sometimes, Just llke\sbe* Was a little \girl. Don't yon thtos5sbe*d be\ a pretty big armful?\ . \H.'nir-no: none too big,\ \.We!l. I guess.thatis. what papa thliUilK He's'aSbfg^ril-rioBil; as 1 big. a*hysou.a*e. Aasa*!APjus$ ^strong! He carries me round on his shoulderr sets me up on It, you know. A .hold on bi his h.ead,.M4lTain!ta,Wt afraid, You can't gidess waaTl've got for in*- pajJe^IffiiBls^biffiaie^ ' \Ai pouadiofi;«a»u^'?' The little girPiaUWa^di-glieerully. \No. (I •speef-iie'g gotm lot Of eandy for me. Guess 1 -again; 1 \' \A—a necktie'?\ \No: /'tistft tMtj eithefe Mamma tends to his neckties',' and they're al- ways-Just-rights\ \Great-Efo-I mean I doh't doubt it** ', ''You'd never gues^f. 1*11 nave to* tell $oul~. It's a mitthteMffeup, just the .tejf&esjt one I couldtnJnd^andS it's aw- <Uf..piSttJ-j ftps,- -he\^«ofes?grtat long blacfc\ mai»l».cBe.^'.WSuMKP'yiju tiimk lt^i^#be'-d>ehtlfi^ unhang to kiss aj$&fa. wat&a foagatinmraielieS\ <'Well, it«Ua!t. \fofc-geriused to it, ^oni-kaojt-iy Wiren^yon wanPto kiss S«yboflyA.Rle6t bad yoft. ain't going to. Itft-tt^nffitSplefStdp.yoa.*' . i , *A tail^yo&Bg»gia olHlie^emtunimeai- kmyM'mWM the; rterjeas selxedi •*It6i la \vibWh%.-nr'o*%(>uliuig that W(^M«^^ai?»llao^o\ke«¥ltbe sun orib5^ar>e[fe|^. - • i '\. ed«o»n wiai'iv^ir'ttWli^ffia|i»i» Went ou,.A:e).lltfl».idei^ '#» s av'^d thinr your mi lsn!t,'*B('b8>jfii'd^?> haul t6' ftand^ap.* iJon't ^oir*fta*e-*ny Christ-': mas aj-jrpup'Jioutiet}!' \Christmas? Yes, we always have OMIstmas,:*!; ConrsS** , , •, \ \Maybe iyou ha*«n<t gof any'llftle\ fplte?\ \Oh. yesj I've got a little girl about* yow.jsto.\.. \1%-m A good littfe-giirr' ..^ \Indeed sheMfc\ \Doesn't*abrever poht?\ \Never.\ \Well.. I do 1 aometluSSs \vcfife the/ won't-'give me another plor-e of cake,- RbesK't-jshe'ever'Ko oft* to soDieWrtter and throw herself, downvoitrthefiauhge and It** the floor wifK-hw to'eii and aay she's mad mftl hutes everyBouf W , \Neve?.\'- \Nev#-a«t» « Ut crosa and natfghty J\' \No. nvtit.\. - *•!'-' \She mu*t\b*# Hear little giilii Don'* yoto love her very touch?\ * ? ~ .\Ye»tiJlii;year-- : \ •'.*\•'.- \then t-whjr haven't you got ycro? arnw-jTuU of OWtatmat nfetaeuta to tike hpmefoherr' deah''' atia-.theiuMmi a^tirutfoikiut MM Jrttl*frteo4l's «*w«»,cli»«*t'-;-8h. he»'jr**»aitoilv»'wi«ti.Ttiai aajWI^-O. W. \»*rtor |n OhIcagOiWtaiWR.'': heit caii get an „ «- - --ira Jif#rjV«r|nUj from oil h<fateS r ari»n|#nitoff. The^lrl whoipfJf«reeTOii the piano in a cold rodii) id thej morning can have warmW%1Siaiiv.jpU1i'efiter while she play*, and %%tu1pni4foff. The member-Of the family who has to walk the floqr on g; cold wi n - - tier's night with a restless .Bafay can get temporary heat with aff»oir Mater, and then Wfn It off. TEW ' SwoKEi.E»a ^fiL HEATEJi Absohdtty tmokUtt emd oiorlest ^i^^^^^t^t^^y^^K. 11 ^*- Apply amatch andit is i \PSfif&f. **J tp S k ' , »t;»ffl,huni lor nlnelioars without refilling. It Is sa ,WL._, r •S*9*lJe»? *nfihioilt$»: Ithaa afdamper top and- a cool ¥«nu*le\ alwijre aho«stbe amouhto| dff'- J \-- \- It hit an antoniiattie^^ lm. safe, . „ r _, ,—„, An Indicator the font, . . • > J***n-oih beftgnttmd ; Bfg^.wauffit0 8n1oke,and iJeisy to remove and drop backito.iliarfte.w*c*rc*»^ * ' p tftrburnttr hody.or gfliefyteanao't becpjnewedged, andean lie quickly unw^fan^tif^mMe&.injijiptn'or nickel, ahjorig, durable, well- inade f biiiltfor*ervice,MdfetMglitana^amental. **'*\'•. • BUIirtEwyuhrti If.nfyat jtafrt.-»ilefar discriptis*Omdar Where fe Your Money? Why don't you dd as your neighbors dp and sehd your mtiftcy for deposit in this bank? Yov$ busihiess wfll be cohfidentiafly handletjl, your money will be earning interest and you can check.it out at any time. &: Don't leave your mon«y aroUtad thil hbToiei Security A^mfn^y^tambrkmMmmtatlom aba** hoti t* op*n an accomnt. IJNEMS Rochester, K Y. \ArHlTEfeiidDS' HANDKERCiHIEr-S ART EMBROIDERIES LAbiiES f *XECKWEAJR Many XimU.Sugi^fjons in Faiicy Linen*; EmhtoideredjuidfS ' ' '•••\*'•-\* •**' Whbleiidtf^a Mail Orders ReceiToP'rpmjit Atlotth'cn ?=sg nini; |)IIIL).' a;.! ^»^^l^^^^^4fA^^Mi^ l Bii W i| e\ Afa.- Jroat- yoijr WMTPiM*^' $$&: ,.e*u • ' ' ' lute aaaurincc of *«fety iorfctiejKiefltk*niu^ olBhT would. them to you' CapHab-faoO.OOd.OO !' - S>sril«ev*ver *II.pOO^l«r0;0O - t..e»«««/ov.r «a0i06OfO0OlO<l'- f --;\:-: r - • nit *• J-^r-.-vr 1 ***' 'T^*« ; ^'0%
