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10 THE PIiATTSBTTBGkB SENTINEL,. FRIDAY MORNING, JAN.. 6, 1&07. HARPER RYE \ ON KVHItY TONGUK.\ 1 t'ufs j ,',=; <io!d\ received L^>]d medals for superior exeel- .uue.ii ».hn'c world's Fairs- New ()> leans, 18Nf> ; Chi- «\iU«t iS'Ki ; Paris, H)00. ,-f uit.n.'ally distilM ; Naturally a<j-e<l ; P.esfc and Safest •\ ibr nil uses. Sold l>y \\ LATONTAINE & SONS, Dannenwa, N. Y. Clover, \\ CORN FINEST QUALITY, LOWEST PBICES. WHAT THK ('KlitCH GOKRS HKAKI) FKOM PULPITS SUNDAY nk-s Kov h:\at Sunday \ IMHCHSMM! l?y the At SI. John's church Low Mass was celebrated at 8 o'clock by the (pastor. Uev. W. S. Kelley, and at ' 1 o: :j0 Rev. J. P. O'Rourke, assistant pastor, officiated at High Mays and prcaciied the .sermon for the day. Kpenkiintf on the New Year and the resolution:-; that, all Catholics should make and keen for the year. There wnfi no Sunday school, the teachers iuul pupils having been given a short vacation during the holidays. In the evening Rev. Fat.-ner O'Rourke sang Vipers and officiated at. the Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament. A short but eloquent sermon was pro;:.che;l in the evening by Rev. Father Kelley, the subject of which wiia Grace. Tomorrow, New Year's, is the Feast of Circumcision, a holy day of obligation. Low Mass will be cele- brated at 0 o'clock and High Mass a! !) (/clock. Confessions will be hoard this afternoon from t o'clock a.nd this evening from 8 o'clock. Next J Friday is the First '\Friday of the (uionih, and Masses will be celebrated .•it. 0 and 7:;ii> o'clock, Benediction I of tho Blessed Sacrament and Holy j I'tour in the evening. On Wediies- | (!::y morning nt S o'clock the second anniversary High Mass for the re- pose of the KOUI of Theresa Veronica Lco'jy will be celebrated. CONSULT Before Buying SEEDS. THE VERY BEST The Moffitt Farm, situate 2 1-2 miles north of the city, offer for sale pure bred Holstein Fries ian Cattle. Ai the First Methodist Episcopal church the services of the day were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Thompson. The morning sermon was based upon the words found in 1st Cor., 1Z>:',•',: \For I delivered un- to you iirst of rill that, which I also received, how that Christ died for c-ir sins.\ The death of Christ was presented' as the very heart of Paul's gospel. This death becomes effec- tive today as in 'Paul's day, and is needed' because of the sin of man. By this death pardon of sin is se- cure 1 '! and spiritual life is begotten. Ai the evening service the first of tin n on 'QiK^ion ind Yn w i -, ( ie--u-, **\\ i s;mn (lit ub jert, i (in , ' H , Maslc i dnd tlir Pus - (v{ l< n->( fhr- text is form 1 in lohn ^ >•> \ u\ M-nh I --a^ unfo M>II he o (> \bnhim \\ I mi 3\om ilv if xt ih * tnith TM-. (k \m< 1 jiJi if Chn t i in rtf HI \\ Now Tl. In, < r>ns?ic-, ition r J.\ t eas?ti at'en- i on to the fli i ( nssioi ?nd douhUe 5 will wish to iirn \\( b iLinoc oi ( n oii- a routs al a conflict religious creeds of th ways present fo their of religious ideals.\ Father Pelletier's address was a resume of the success which has at tended the parish of St. Peter's dur- ing '.he past ear. \As\ he said at the opening of his sermon, \the mer- chant takes stock at the close of the year (o find what, his losses or hi; sains during the year have been, as the u'timif-aclurer and the hanker close their books and balance them for the same purpose, so we will examine our work during the past year and see the progress that we have made \We have lost several famines during the past ear through their removal from the city, but in their places we have siained even more. Father Pelletier then went on to apeak of the French Canadians in the United States. He pointed out how in- Plattsburf and in other cities, Manchester, N. H., for ex- ample tho Canadian French had made themselves felt, occupying po- sitions of trust in both private and public offices <:r-d r how this should encourage their fellows to follow their example. He made mention of the remarkable • fact, too, that in such' communities the French- Cana- dians owed their influence to their unity. Two reasons he assigned for this; the natural desire of -strangers in A strange country to cling to- gether and the second, and even more powerful reason, the church and her religious societies. The Catholic church. Father Pelletier showed, is essentially the nucleus around which the French Canadians in the United States conglomerate. They r.ro all Catholics with that old p iench Catholic snirit which made France the ''eldest daughter of the church,\ ?.nd the religious societies the Union ef St. Jean, the Baptist, of the Holy Rosary and of the Child- ren of Mary are the means of en,tinning their faith and of 'ifi i.ng them (loser together in that i(Ii£ r ioiis unit\ 1 \ which means sticn,th Fat lie Pelletlcr next spoke of IK so SOCKMI S as they existed in St. i J otu s mw^h pnd of the success which hod oi owned their work dur- 1 h ot the da undf i p oi spe nl nm ktl aiif(i fine. - \f Herd headed by Mutual Paul De Kuf, Jj, f. H. B.,and Beryl Waynes Paul De Kol 2d, No. 32,418, H, T H, B. The breeding of the above named sires is the very best. Dams from the Nottingham Herd of Syracuse, N. Y, and from the Gerret Miller Herd of Peter- boro, ?•/. Y # . are equally good. A choice xot of youngsters of both sexes for sale. Prices reasonable- Herd numbers over 6*0 head. JOHN H. MOFFITT. - HEADQUARTERS - FOR Life, Fire, Accident, Plate Glass? and Liability Insurance !he Guibord Insurance Agency* 56 MAttfJA'ltET STRRIvT. R. H. GUIBORD. H. C HAPGOO. LYON'S Strictly vegetable, pe'-rc-f1y lifirn:lo;?K, .sure to accomplish DESIRED s - Ol . ei , T0sl kn<J , A n (i ,,, 1 . llc remedy- Price, $1.50 per bottle. r tx.- WIIA.1AV.M MJ''U. LV , V<>|.» Agents, ejovtsl.-mtl, Oliin- For S«le by J« \. Jjnn_'.Io.f;, Htx? <\ i'<u s PUavmucy, Platis^urjjh, N. ¥ . Job Printing Neatly done by us lyLM diuirh ihc Re\ O I tl Ken lall pi etched OP tut topi< ! Th ( oi 1 ih V T t spr ml on I M u\- i J Kile th il i<- told P*. i l )i ( ) keffiencc \ XT in i 1' 1o the] imnnl nunstnl whom no doubt tht | n almi-.t hnJ in miud in u c m^ tl« r u,,uic r i he spethei nd the UI^ or lil( v\,)s the untoldniL, ot oei'onahtv 1 ne f>\< ol lue Mils neces L aii]\ u tic peefiu n l unlike th< modeiti tmWelk the K elf no i rs M loiib of iv itte, no con eft ions no ( r> t ioui nude What ha-, bun wiitUn i<- m-. so etontl h The tile oi lift hci 1 ,iKo i\<- tumim joint on \ hu h if swings into 'iiotlu i ('notion luinnif joints m mtns lues vpie m honed The talc oi li r e « s ill iidtK not ->t mime Of *loi\ oi life but at dc ifh IT W IS n'so biitl on* o ih be in*, ucce'-oi.n to tell «h h knovwiif, in am hk I lu (hon th niidt led He Knows l a the e\pmn o the touu \\<b Tots V it\ 1 ' as < conducing \ninm Jii'l dmonition f <.,\ the \ e u At the First Presbyterian church the pastor selected for the Scripture lesson the Hd chapter of St. Paul's. Epistle to the Philip-pians, and tak- ng for the basis of his sermon, the Apostle's rule of life as referred to in the lGth verse of that chapter: \Nevertheless v/hereto we have al- ready attained, let us walk by the same rule, let us mind the same thing.\ The prominent idea of- the sermon was embodied in the 13th and 14th verses of the lesson in the ivoi'ds, \Forgetting those thmgs which are behind and reaching forth unto those things which are before; I press toward the mark of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. \• The other Sunday services were held at; usual, Sunday school at. noon, Christian Endeavor meeting at 0:30 and evening service and sermon at m n the pa c t \eai.\ He laid special ltis on th^ benefits to be derived iiom memb^ishi) in them. Fithei WietiPi then spoke of the fiiooi of- tne n lish and stated how ,i iifud he was with the almost pnenoiP'nal success which had i ov n ^1 he efforts of both th e niothd 1 - tnd the Sisters during the c ii _CJII-* b\ The Brother's School, ue sul had besun the year with lbout one hundied and fifty pupils, it ti>ds + ho uai with double that Simile* 1 success has-crown-- chool, in spite of the u the beginning of the c thfi nuiibci d 11 c l.i t ih « \ (. i i hi c thfio' had been under mimumal ro\tiol He cited the im of hnl Schools as an example of ih° C i*holu spirit among the con- t,i et.au m and the school was the ))lue %\ IH I o tnat Catholic spirit Aould be los'cieJ. The success of lOob ')OM\>tcd to even greater success the lxginmns ot which were evi- LOSES JOB TIE CENSOR OF MORALS GEIS FIRED BECAUSE RE ABUSED PRIVILEGES. the rescue, the appearance of the Star of Bethlehem, the vision of the Vale of Hinnon and the miracle on { Mount Olives. The character of Gen- era! Wallace's mighty Biblical ro- mance is thoroughly maintained not- withstanding the magnitude of the scenic settings. Keen interest is center. 1 in th 11 staging of \Ben Hur\ p\ His Maj- esty's Theatre, Montreal, ihjf we MC of January 7th, when in addi::Tn to the six evening performances, mati- nees will be given on Wednesday aivl Saturday. W. A. Ed warden Manager of His Majesty's Theatre, Montrcv,!, promises special attention to all mail orders for seats, providing remit- tance accompanies same. Seals will be placed on sale Thursday, Janna, oi'd, and prices will range from fifty \ents- to two dollars. ART STUDENTS ARE JUBILANT. NOTICE TO TEACHERS. Fheir Appeal To Federal Authorities For Comstock's Removal Is j Successful. | New York, Dec. 29.—Anthony Comstock has lost the second round of his battle with the Art Students' ! League. A telegram from Washing- ton announces that the great Ameri- can art censor had been deprived of lis position as post office inspector, ind at the studios in West Fifty- seventh street last night a celebra- ion was being held. Mr. Comstock; was proportionately despondent, and \ student who was sent out to re- connoitre the enemy's camp report- ed him as on the verge of tears. When war was made upon the Art Students' League and the magazine publishel by the students was con- iscated, on the ground that it con- tained lewd and lascivious pictures. .VIr. Comstock, as president of the society for the Suppression of Vice held up his clean hands in horror when a suggestion of arbitration was made. He had won the first skirmish and was confident of ultimate and complete victory. But while Mr. Comstock was ur ing the conviction of the young wo man who happened to be emvloyed it the v league as 1 bookkeeper, mem- bers of the Art Students' League went to Washington with complaints that the president of the Society for the Suppression of Vice was abusing bis privilege as post office inspector, f.t was urged that it was not right that Mr. Comstock should be able to walk into any post office and ex- imine . the mail addressed to any individual or corporation-, ...breaking the seal of letters as he saw fit. The complaints were well received and an investigation was ordered. For more than thirty-four years Anthony Comstock has held the posi- tion of Post Office Inspector. He has been proud of his office, .which, has enabled him to defy his enemies and which has resulted in his obtaining possession of many secrets of value. It has been decided by the Post- master 1 General tnat Mr. Comstock should no longer act as Pooh Bah. He was notified that his credentials as inspector had been cancelled. He was further notified, -however; that lie would be reappointed as inspector and carried on the payrolls with a salary,of 11,500 per year and a daily allowance of $a if he would quit all other employment. Mr. Comstock is said to have read his telegram from Washington and to have muttered to himself some- thing about not bein# in the le.man Important. \ TEMPORARY LICENCES.—All i teachers holding temporary licences ' rj ' s e Will Have to go to the Appcl- /raust- enter both the January uni- late Division of the Supreme form . -and regents examinations, if | Court. both examinations are necessary for i them to obtain, certificates. •' New York, Dec. 51.—Recorder FIRST GRADE—Those who are.Goff, in the Court of General ' Ses- , sions Saturday affirmed the oon- victim of Enrico Caruso, a world- appealed from the decision of City Magistrate have had three years (from the date j Baker, who fined him $40 on & of his first examination) within which , charge of annoy?ng women in Lho n# in nt of i for the Suppression of Vice he-draws ?,n annual salary of $5,000, and he i has perquisites. It is not a matter of record that Mr. Comstock ever gave up $5,000 for $1,500. That is why there was rejoicing last night at the Art'Students'- League. \A TALE OF THE • 'MLYE 1) MAKRIAGES.\ Tin* S'ub,jwt Discussed at St. IVtcr' Church—Parish Affairs for Past Year Itevieued By Pastor. One o? the features of the sermon of Rev. Father Pelletier at St. Peter's yesterday was his remarks on \mix- ed\ marriages which are becoming more and move common even in small communities. 'The church is grieved to see these marriages\ Father Pelletier said. \Fn the first place difference in their religions be- liefs is more than a of. to cause dis- cord between the principals in such raarriages. And then* the children. What sort of Christian or religious educution can they absorb, when the dtn cd i\ tne extension and im- io\omeuS now being added to the &,chool o Ptl'Llier i mixed marnaccs. He showed the r \il i o <= (h mairia^es. evils, which I e deep be\ond the superficial satis- faction of their principals. He men- tioned the comparatively large per- centage of mixed marriages which had occurred among his congrega- tion during the past >;ear; and said that though he desired to hurt no one, a protest must be registered against such marriages if only for the sake of the children, the fruit of such marriages, who must grow up trained perhaps in the Catholic teaching, but with the difference of religious belief between their par- ents ever stairin°\ them in the face. The nreaeher closed his sermon with a plea for the* speaking of French ih the homes of the congre- jration. It was not enough to strive to remain united in faith, but a j \ y than from the written pages. Gen- strong effort should be made to re-' I tain a unity of language. He urged | thai French be spoken in the homes. Both French and English were '\Ken Hur,\ .as Produced By- Klaw & firlanger, the Tome of the Horn* in Montreal.. Sacred history properly dramatiz- ed must necessarily be of great bene- fit to all who give it attention, for more are willing to study by th( and eye combined, and will retain RECORDER EOFF FINDS ND REA- SON TQ REVERSE CARUSO'S CONVICTION. TKXOR WILL APPEAL AGAIN. now taking the examinations for arst-grade certificates, or who may begin not later than April, 1907, will : be permitted to continue their exam I-' famous tenor, who nations until each candidate shall'\ 1 \ co earn the certificate. In this con-; nection read the next paragraph. The uniform examinations for first grade' monkey house in Central Park. Caruso's counsel at once announc- cer-tincates will cease in April, 1907, i ed that the case will be appealed ta and the last examination in current | the Appellate Division of the Su- topies will be held at that time. Can-; , )rem e Court. The recorder decided •lidates who have not yet earned , , ,, . ,. their first grade certificates may com- tbat . l l was ^ e-eentla. _to the con- Plete the academic work in the re- viction tnat Hannaii Graaam, who gents examinations, and mav Dass , made the complaint upon which Ca- reading, school law and school man-'™ 30 was crested should appear in agement in the training class exami-' cour t l o Prosecute the charge. The nations. Any subject, except reading! offens e i s n k ot s o much agamst f e that has been passed in a regents j individual ab aeainst public, ord«r examination and applied toward an/ an d decency,' says the recorder up- 3lementarv or an academic certificate i o n lhl s pomt He als o u P h-eia th o that has been issued, may be applied ' magistrate in refusing to permit the coward a first grade cartiflcate. | l )olice blotter to be introduced^ evi- An examination for teachers' cer-, denc e as requested by the, defense, tificates will be held annually here- j holding that it was not a p'ublic re- j cord bul merely a memorandum Police' sergeant and tificates will be held annually here j after in August at approximately the j cord bul same time that has been customary, i made b ? t n For 3907 the da; e will be August c o illf * onl y nave bee n use d to show 7, 8,. 9. To this examination only contrary admission by a witness when the following may be admitted: those \ proper foundation had been laitt tp- who 'expect to teach the following 1 impeach his testimony. He d^clar- autumn, those who are candidates j ed that no such foundation had Been for admission to training classes,, such members of training classes as may:.be given special •permission to dence, and the credibility of the wit-. take this examination, and pupils of i nesses, the recorder said that th« the rural districts who have complete law vested in the magistrate the ed the' elementary course' of study,! power to decide all questions of fact, who have passed some of the Depart-land to render his judgment on the ment examinations, and who expect j testimony as he believed it. Unless to enter academic departments in • it appears that thare was an abuse of I in t.He Caruso case. On the question of weight of evi- the fall. This teachers' examination will in- discretion for a termination clearly against the weight of evidence,-he 3.1ude papers,on all subjects required j satd, an Appellate Court could not for the, teachers' elementary certifi- i disturb the judgment. He did not cate;.-a£td the required subjects speci- find in the record any error prejudi- cedd forr thee teachers'' academicc certi- ii t th dfdt \A tt' Se fo th teachers academi certi 3cfite.i* ! The September regents exami- nation will not. be conducted by the school commissioners hereafter nor will these September examinations be open to such classes of candidates as are' named in the preceding para- raph. The program of the August examination will be announced later. cial to the defendant. \As matter of lav/, I cannot say that the magis- trate erred in his judgment,\ said Recorder Goff, 'and as matter of-fact-\ I cannot substitute my judgment for his. He had the witnesses before the police magistrate and their ap- pearance, behavior, testimony* jind their manner of giving it, was best Examinations commence at 9 a. m. qua} if ie d to judge of their credibility. and 1:3.0 p. m. No candidates will j Even though I should come to the be allowed to enter the examination j after 9:45 a. m. or 2:15 p. m. - Dated December 18th, 1906. OLIVER A. WOLCOTT, School Commissioner, 1st District, Clinton County. DON'T WAIT. conclusion that if I were sitting- in Take Advantage of Plattsburg Citi- zen's Experience Before It's Too Late. When the back begins to ache, Don't wait until backache becomes chronic: Till serious kidney troubles de- velop; Till urinary troubles destroy night's rest.- Profit by a experience. Mrs. D; H. Buchanan, of 13 Cor- nelia St., Plattsburg, S. Y. says: *'l think I was bdrn with weak kidneys. For years I suffered with lame back, headache and dizziness and I his place I should render a different judgment, that would not justify me in reversing his judgment. Until the contrary is shown, 1 must assume that the magistrate performs, his duty. I am limited by the record' certified by the court below. On it alone can I pass judgment andl can- ' not superimpose upon it niy view£' t > atf\ t to what could or should 'Ijave bebn done.\ Plattsburg citizen's sharp pains through my instruction thus received more vivid- ly than from the written pages. Gen- eral Lew Wallace's great book, \Ben Kiiir,\ is beyond doubt a most inter- esting volume, but how infinitely more impressive is the actual pre- sentation of these deeds set down. The .series of word pictures pertain-. ,. , . . . „ . iing to Christ's life in this drama- I stronger and which had most effect lizat ion are most ably selected from on the minds of the children. The th e noye l b y willi . i m young, but the .speaking of French, the clinging to pIa y i s b y n o means a picture of the the customs and ideas of their fore- i}f 0 o f the Redeemer. The salient fathers did not make them any the earthly points of the novel, not the from .„ ^ r-~- --= - •-— kidneys where one man can acquire know-. when r made an awkwa rd movement, ledge by reading, ninety-nine or Tne ftesh around my eyes would b puffed up. I\ had- inflammation of the bladder and signs of dropsy. Ai taught, in the schools, but it was the home influence which was the less good citizens States. Father Pellelier closed his sermon with the expression of the hope that the parish and the congregation might, renew its successes of the pre- vious year in the one on which they were entering and for this end he would invoke tho blessing of Provi- dence. of the United strictly religious, are what the t dramatist selected and for that rea- ' son \Ben Hur\ is full of common in- The new Laxative that does not 5ripe or nauseate, j Pleasant to tafee, IM/i <i\ Hitohccok's Pharmacy Cures Stomach and Liver trouble and Chronic Constipation, The 'Rig-lit Name. August Sherpe, the. terest regardless creed. of the belief or How to Cure Chilblains, \To enjoy freedom from chil- blains,\ writes John Kemp, East Oti»- : field, Me., \I apply Buckleu's Arnica Salve. Have also used it for salt rheum with excellent results.\ Guar- anteed to cure fever sores, indolent ulcers, piles, burns, wounds, frost bites and skin diseases. 25c at Cady Drug Co., and O. T. Larkin drug stores. ;• • / :THE TRAVELERS st I resolved to use Doans Kidney|| s F urn j s hj n g Life Insurance «t ills and went to O. T. Larkin' for a I ° They did me much good and | [LeSS LrOSl KM* the emrity h Pills box. my back grew better and stronger. I! could move £ bout without suffering' as I did formerly and the inflamma- 'Than tiou was much relieved.\ , For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ' cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, j New York, sole agents for the Unit- ed States. Remember the take no other. any Given other Responsible \Ben Hur'' is a spectacular dram- atic religious romance with scenery •>f the highest conception and music Filipinos Kxpect Self Rule. Manila, Dec. 31.—The tenth •, versary of |he execution Dr. Rizal in 1S9C by Spaniards was celebrated here terday with enthusiasm, a parade and addresses that is appropriate and of high or- the Luneta at the spot where Dr. co •der. supplied by Edgar Stillman Rizal was executed. The native j Cu Kelley, The carpenter, the scene | speakers expressed confidence in the j painters, rhe property men, the stage i future independence of the Filipinos. ( Not through the erection of inagr nificent business palaces; not by th». payment of extravagant commissions name-Doans-and-j and salaries; not by the holding out i of hopes of impossible dividends or : lebates; not by attempting, above all things else, to be just the biggest thing in the insurance world; but By economical oractices and safp the investments; by confining itself to business in the United States and There was Canada, where it can careruUy su- s made on pervise and inspect its business; by conservative underwriting; and care* • 1 expenditure. who were urged to prepare 1 hem- popular i :•. at Fort Madi-j King's New Life i a mod; (hey act jthe Mr. ovei'seer of tin son, la., say;-:: \Dr. Pill:; are rightly -more agreeably, -do more make one feel belter than laxative.\ Guaranteed to cure bilious- ness and constipation. 25c at Cady Drug Co., nnd O. T. Larkin drug stores. manager and the musical director are praised by every bit. of the per- formance, and the dramatist also for selecting the striking features. Art and invention joined hands in I making I he production a marvel of j Mitchell Jasepr of Dclra, Mich, stage. The ihrilling interest of j has obtained\ a license to marry ai: selves for the full benefits of self- government. Governor General Sm in an address praised .1 and jthe story is intensified by the won-i Indian srirl named Mary Kick-a-Hole- • t.her derful mechanical contrivances which j in-the-Sky. The name of her mother nake possible the presentation of ] is Afraid-of-no-Man.\ nch striking incidents as the chariot ace with its eight fiery steeds, the rink ing- of the Roman galley, ami Our Policies are not disfigured elf \! by misleading estimates and Big At x ' Van Winkle Dividends\ hence no disappointed policy holders.? • • * C. H. OLIVER, GENERAL AGENT, After all. is not the farmer the 32 Ma^lte t St., Platt.!mqf,N.Y il advance agent of prosperity? J »Oth riiones.
