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THURSDAY, JULY 87. 1908. mg MINOR MEN'NON - 'The hearing of Bdward Murphy, which was set down for & o'elack Wed» nesday afternoon, uga to today at } eclock. «Ciboege ¥, Cawper of N'agara Falla Has been appoluted deputy grait come mukder of the hights of Pythlus for New York. ~ Bthest ffaralitiake, who was brought to the fall in thls efty gofir ia month afto to Setve 30 dagn on a be« bug a disonferly person will be taken Eoerousa, wad is betug hele In the pall on w charge ot assault, It boing alleged that he atahbed auother Itulian badly wounding hint will be takou to Model City for a chatiog Trie day morning. Supervisor's Clerk Krull has re» eelvod w eopy of the pleture taken at tho outing of the Niagara ecunty off» clats at last Haturday,. 'The pleture Is a good onc. to his formes home in Clevdanit and placed Iro u hoopltal Duving the past fo winonths Hamlitiske Imis shown signo of infatdty and It wae during one of these fits rated. ‘Q that he was aite «lallor Kelly is having a hard time uf it trying to Rrep hls go~ In exist» ences. He wont to look ct his pow mornlug and fomut two of the lttle tos | squirrels | dead. te- cons template: making several idditions to fils collection In the near future. Woednendtay wis the dar set by the for bassball gains with the county officials. but as nearly all the cfty offfeiate went, to Nlagara Bulls to titke in the Oremenr's parade, there wae no game. | 'The game went fo theo county by defaidt with a score of \ ( to & A man who sald he sas Charles Eruest of Lockport compbdzed to th police in Buffite Wednentay that he id boos 1obhed of $11 In the Canal thers. wgiter detectives arrected a) woman named. Fosephin« Mahonoy fos having rabbed Firnest and the wag ecarvieted and sefit 'o the pon» ttontiary for th days. Birnont cecovered $5 of his motley, PERSONAL MENTION. Mro. John Watters ant aro at for a stay,. Loulso Geese of Bast avenue is the SAW! of hea Crocoman of Appleton, J Ward Thusber of Brovkiyn, N. Y. to victting friends ard rehvives In this Clty. tPmies Shortff Rlckort and a party o friokds ate spending the da yat 01m“ Beacl. Mian: Fesals @tarteweather of Mil» waules, Wis. In the guest of Miss Lo- rang Regors of Caledonia stceot. . MFS, L. (4 Graham of Hollow., Puteheons county, Is visiting Mx, and - Mrs, A. M, of hook atrcet. Mr and Mra. I. fale wore the guests wedbeday of Mr and Ars, IL, 1h Breeg of Harvey ave« nut. t Mr. and Miro. Mugene Amendorfer andt daughter have gone to Coboconls Ont. northeast of Lake Emeog a fow miles, to spond a month or more {n th batsatm woods and the cleus lake al of that part of Comuht mi ort Curfonitios About Waod. Tho strongest wood which grows within the Huoifts of the United States is that known as nutmeg hickory, hich ffoutistos on the lower Arkansas rivor.. 'The most clastle is tamaracl, the black or shellbaurk standing not far hetow. The wood with the least clag- tleity and lowest specific gravity is the Tiscus aurea, 'The wood of the high- oat spoclite gravity is the blue wood of Texas aud “calm, The honvlest of the foreign woods aro the pomegranate aud the Hgnum vitae, and tho lightest it cork, Four hundred and thirteen different apeciea of trees grow in the varlous sections of the country, and of this number stxtoon, whon porfoctly scasoned, will sink In water. 'These swords of high specific gravity grow mostly In the arid regions of Now Mox. Jeo, Arizona' ind Nevada. eas No “mum; Hor Twat Trip#. Patrick's wife was \ailing and Pat- rick put on his Runday host and sealked four miles to the doctor's house to toll him about how, \Now saaidl the doctor, when he had hoard all Patrlel had to say and had propared some medicno, \here is somethig for your wite. | I've svritton tho divections on tho bottle and I want ham to try it faithfully for & fortaight. Then,. If It doesn't rellovo het, come to mo again mut E will give you an- othor preseription,.\ \Kow docthor, see thero,\ said Pat vick, standing straight and looking grimly at the physlehin, \If you have your doubts o\ this curin' Mary, as It's Ivitent you bave by the way you spake, why daonw't you give mo first what yoiu'te sfiln’ to give me last?\ ‘t‘ommm Haais. Torpode hoats do not ram the ves- sole which they oporate; they simply dischargo gelf propelling torpo« does which, If thoy atrlle the vessol, explode and sink ovr othorwiso damage it. 'Then, If not sunl by tho enemy's fire, the torpedo boat muis away aud after taking on mors torpedocs is ready for service again. Torpedo boats are built very light aud of enormous peed. 'They cannot resist gim five wod nre caslly aunk If blt oven by com» poratively Tight slot; therefore they opernte to beat advantage in the night, go that the threatened fleet has to be vory wide awake with Its seavehlights kt Its light gums, wn seme neg E ws Advortise in the Journal. T2. Cardnor of Buf« | A LOCKPORT DAILY JOURNAL soeserm grup .. 8 om re r pmmormg nm fren rng tri ngmg ir pani ms wes io creas 'TWASAFINE PARADE LOGKPORT CITY OFFICIALS WERE ENTERTAINED, Thoy saw the Parado of Volunteer Firamon at the Falls, were Dined by Mayor Cutler and shown about the city-Prize Awards, Quite i large number of Lockport mon, city officials and others saw the big fremen's parade, heli In connec- tion with the convention of the West- ern New York Firemen's association, at Niagara Falls Wednesday afternoon, No Lockport firemen took part In the parade. pnoaldes the Lockport man who were In attendance at the convention as offi- cers of the association or as delegates, this city - was | represented | in- the rrowds that saw the parade by many eftigens, Ineluding the following city officials; | Five: Commissioners Robert (Grabam, James Clifford and Charles van Valkenburgh; Health Commisston. ors J. W. Dunoan, George Minard and Wm. Dickinson: City Physician Dr. John Blekford, Clty Clerk titward Ben» Clty Attorney J. Prank Smith tire Chief Ramucl Cunniagham, As- Chiefs Harry Fow and Frank eld, Wire Alarm Superictendent Ed- ward GftMn and former City Clerk H. IS. MeNolL After viewing the mm'ia Mayor Cut- tep of the alls gathored together as mauy of the Lockport clty officials a: he could readily find and certain of the Calls offclals and entertained the par- 'y vyory handsomely at a Puc dinner in 'he Prospect House. Bostdes | Mayor Cutler thore wore present at the dinne «peo Cammissltonors | Grakam, Clifford ind Van Valkenbargh; Ecalth Com wmlesloners Duncan, Minard and Dick. nson;g City: Phystelan Bi-lford. and 'ormep Clty Clotk MeNet!, all of this ity, and City Clerk Horne, Fire Com- nissioners Webber and Canavan, Clty gngineer Reld and City Physician Jer- wuld, alf of the Falls. After the dinnes had been disposet f, Muyor Cutler In a brief but hearty widress welcomed the Lockport guests ind told of his friendship for Lock- wort, it which he was many years ir wusiness. | Responses In the same tenor vore tarde by former Clty Clerk Mc- ¢oll. Fire Commissicuers Griham and? 'Ufford - and | Health | Commissioner: wunean and Dickinson. Address sup- tementlfig Mayor | Cutler's | welcome vere made by Trw. Jerauld and Clty En. Reld of the Falls, Mayor Cutler then took the entire mrty in carriages on a drive about Ni- 'garg Falls, onto the Islands and atong ho shore of the river, giving them a sqautiful view of Niagara's scenery. The Lockport ofMcfals were enter» 'atned by Mayor Cutter and other Falls »lty officlats during fhe evening. Seorer t tired but happy Lockportians to- rurned home from the Falls on the mid. night cars. The parade at the Falls was i very fine spectacle, according to all | secounts brought back by Lockportians who saw It. More than 2000 men In uniforms, accompan'ted by hands anc | rgulfog their hand engines and parade represented nearly every elty | arts, ind village and fire company in West- rn Now York in the parade, The itreots all along the Hne of march wert Ined with dense crowds of spectators vho choered the firemen as | thes passed. 'The following were awarded prizes: Alden Hose company, for best ap- pearance; - Resoue Hook & Ladda, 'ompany, Niagara Walls, Ont, great- st number of men in linet Ellcott 'tose company, Batavia, finest host wagon; Fearless - Hose - company. | coming longest distance, Alden Hose company hal 40 mén in inc, The members of the company wore a handsome uniform of blue and white, and during the parale performed everal - dntrleate | maneuvers on | the street, - 'The Ontario enmpu'w had 45 uen in fne. Follce Justice Banks and ome repre- «entative from each of the daily news mpors of the Falls acted as Judges. It was a difficalt matter to plek the win- ners, In view of the fact that cach come pany had striven hard to come out on top. After the parade had | disbanded. Brighton Hose company numbering 41 mon, and Alden Hoze company march» 'd to the Greonsward on Riverway. whore both ware pitted in a drill con- tegt. Captain Shepard of the 42d Rep- uate company, Major Butler andt By- welt L. Mason were sclected to decide he stporfority of the firemen. Tach ompany was given one-half hour, and @t the conclusion of the drlll It was announced that the Brighton Hose company had been victorious, winning by a score of 88 to 81. } The convention closed 'Vednesday afternoon, It was one of the most sue- vesgful in the assoclation's history. Lockport firemen captured several of the Important offices iu the associa- tlon for the ensuing year snd the in- terest of the Lockport fire companies In the association has beit Incveaged | as a result. ' Out of Pocket, Though. When General Lafayette attended Jamarque's funeral the crowd took the horses ottt of his carriage and drew him home themselves, \Were you not honoved and pleased?\ asked a friend. \Yery much pleased,\ replied Lafa yotto, \but I never saw my horses agatu.\ 0.5.81‘03 Boars tho 711m Kind You Have Always Bought fligunturo HAG Politicians, farmers and city and nuntry folk generally are preparing y thousands to take in the next event f importance in this county, the an- qual plenic of the Niagara County Far- mers' club at Lake Island park. Wil- gon, on Saturday of this veek. The railroads are preparing to run excur- slong at reduced rates to and from wilson and the livery men of this city ind elsewhere in the county are rent- ng their horses and carriages in ad- ance, there being a big demand there- 'or by those who intend to drive to Wilson on that day. The program prepared fer the picnic has not as yet been made public by the afficers of the farmers' club, but it is promised that it will be fully up to the standard set in former years. Exten- ALL ROADS WILL LEAD TO WILSON wWilSON VILLAGE SATURDAY sive preparations for the 'big annual event have been perfected and it is an- ticipated that one of the largest crowds that ever assembled at a vicnic in this county will mark the eevat. J. C, Creelman of the agricultural college at Guelph, Out., will be the speaker of the day and his address will a ef great interest to the farmers who will gather to hear him. Mr. Creelman is one of the leading agricultural ex- perts of the Dominion of Canada. * There will be ball games and other sports at Lake Island park and bands of music will give concerts and play for dancing in the pavilion while the politicians make up their slates. Fish- ing at Wilson is now reported to 'be fine, while boating and bathing will I help while away the day,. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs, Jane Frost. On the evening of July 15, at the ome of her son Edward in West Som- rset, Mrs. Jane Prost entered into \the rest that remaineth to the people f God,\ She was the Aibbard and Paoebe Puller, and was corn in the town of Elha, Genesee ounty, N. Y., March 12, 1939. Here he first eight years of her cmldhood were passed, then her parents removed ' o the town of Somerset, where the re- een spent. At the age of 15 she made i public profession of conversion un- lor the pastorate of Rev. Henry Mosh» 't; later, in the year 1881, she was led nto the baptismal waters by Rev. Mr. sSenner, at that time pastor of the West jomerset Baptist church, where she semed and valued member. In the o Almon D, Frost. Edware H. Frost vas their only child, and in the home f the son and daughter-is-law and 'our loved grandchildren, massed happily away. i number of years held officia' positions if honor and trust in its membership. mong the many floral tributes which ested on her casket was a beautiful vreath from her sisters in the tem- icrance work. Her illness was com- savratively brief, and realizing that the i0ur of her devarture was at hand, sae 'rlinty made the arrangements for her wpsequies she deemed nessssary and igain was fllustrated the truth that 'Jesus can make a dying hed Feel soft as downy pillows are, While on His breast we lean our head And - breathe our life out sweetly there.\ Funcral services were held at the t Her pastor, dev, L, J. Gross, speaking words of thristian hope and assirance from Heb, 11-26: \He had respect unto the \ccompense of the reward.\ Favorite, iymns of the deceased, \Jesus Lover if My Soul,\ \Some Time We'll Under- stand,\ and Face to Face,\ were sung y Mrs. L. J. Gross and Miss Roby Hyde. The bearers were J. L. Sher- wood, Elmore Odell, W. P. Hoffman, ;ennett Baton, G. L. Swan and Joshua Taight. | The interment was held in the riends ceinetery, where our sister lies igleep in Jesus by the side of her fath- r and mother. CoM. James A, Cavanaugh, James A. Cavanaugh died on Thurs- lay morning, July 27, at the residence, No. 286 Prospect street, ago 1f64 years. He leaves to mourn his loss a widow, me sister, Mrs. Katherine Faulkner of Detroit, Mich. ° The funeral will be held or Saturday ifternoon at 2:80. 'The burial will be in Cold Springs cemetery. Miss Jennie Maloy. The funeral of Miss Jennie Maloy, notice of whose death appeared in Wednesday papers, will he held on Friday morning at 8:30 a. in. from the residence of William Maloy, 236 Chest- aut, and at 9 o'clock at 'St. John church. 'The burlal will be in St. Pat- rick's cemetery,. Mrs, Mary Schofield. Mrs. Maty Schofield, widow of the ate Joshua Schofield, entered into rest it her home, No, 140 Jackson street, Thursday, July 27, 1905, age 79 years. Mrs, Scaofield was born in England and came to this country when but 11 years old. She was a devoted member of Christ Episcopal church and beloved by all who knew her. She is survived by one son, Joshua, ind six daughters, Mrs. George Nash and Mrs. George Singer of this city, Mrs, Elizabeth Hurst of Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Joseph Dunning of Bradford, Pa.; Mrs. Merrill of Willoughby of Monongahela, Pa., and Mrs. gardus of Buffalo, N. Y. Funeral services will b> held from the house Saturday, July 24, at } p. u. Interment in Cold Springs cemetery. Hugh Gunn. Hugh Gunn died at his hone on the Ridge Road on Wednesday evening, July 25, aged 65 years. Of his imme- diate family he leaves his wife and one daughter, Miss Mary Gun., the home; one sister Mrs. Daniel Quinn of Buffalo. The funeral will he he'd | morning at 9 o'clock from the house ehureh. Burial at Lockport in St. Pat- { vick's cemetery, daughter of , vainder of a long and useful life has ' as continued until her death, an es- | year 1336 she was uinted in marriage ' her life has Mrs. Frost has! ween identified with the work of the ' w. C. 'P. U. from its inception and for | Burt Bo-v residing ht Saturday and one hour later from the Newfane leigh -I-er-beg pardon! IN SQCIETY CIRCLES As the season advances the short \trotteur\ skirt becomes more and more fashionable, but it goes without saying that the lady who possesses a pretty foot and always keeps it wel. shod is most certain to take kindly tc this skirt. I The \trotter\ skirt, as (we have Americanized the word, was first in- troduced into fashion by the Ameri- | cans, who called it a rainy-day skirt, and the bad condition of metropolitan streets was said to be the direct cause icf its introduction. The French liked | the style of short skirt, but went a step farther. Miss Alice Roosevelt, who recently | started for the Philippines, wore a handsome blue traveling dress. made with one of these short skirts, a long coat and white blouse of soft material. She wore white linen collar and cuffs to ralieve the blue of her dress, And, by the way, the Washinglon papers say that upon her return her engage- ment to Representative Nicholas Long- worth, it is expected, will be formally announced. 0 Engagement Announced, The engagement is announced today of Miss Edith Lida Bush'of this city, formerly of Wilson, to Howard A. Dayer of this city, The weilding will take place in the near future. Mis: Bush is a charming and beautiful young woman and has many friends Mr. Dayer is a popular young man, well known in this and other cities of this \|end of the State. Prohibition League, The Woman's Prohibition league will meet at the home of Mrs. Lentz, 471 High street, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. / ' # ~ Two Tales of Macready. | It is not always well to strut and fret one's little hour upon the stage too realistically. Macready, who threw himself into his acting heart and soul, used to tell funny stories about the ef- fect of his easy, colloquial mannei upon the players collected for his com- pany in small provincial towns. Once in the play of ' 'William Tell\ he turned to one of these stupid rustics and put the question, \Do you shoot?\ so natu- rally that the man was quite thrown off his guard, and, to his horror, replied. \A. little, sit, but I've never had a go with one of them crossbows.\ Another time in \Virginius\ he asked, \Do you wait for me to lead Virginia in, or will you do so?\ only to be greeted unex pectedly by the actor who played Icil- ius with, \Why really, sir, I don't care; just as you do it in London.\ Sennit. In Polynesia and the Pacific islands generally the outer husk of the cocon nut is braided into strands of uniform texture, known to the natives as sen- nit and used by them for a variety of purposes. The framework of their houses is held together by braided sen- nit, and the strakes of their boats are united by it. It is the staple from which string is made to bind the adze blade to its handle and to tie the dif- ferent parts .of their implements se- curely together. In short, whatever things are nailed or screwed or pegged or glued in other lands are tied togeth- er with sennit by the south sea is- lander. One Legged Dinner Party. - A certain gentlemw, the possessor of a cork leg, living in one of the Lon- don suburbs annually gives a dinner to a dozen owners of a like substitute. In the center of the table are grouped four crutches, around which twine fes- toons of flowers; miniature legs in ivory compose the handles of the knives and forks, while the piece de resistance is invariably a magnificent turkey that has been deprived of a leg before being brought to table. English Fish Laws. Fish, because of its tendency rapidly to decompose, holds a peculiar position among foods. In England it is the subject of a special act of parliament. So long ago as 1698 men knew the evil consequences resulting from eating mackerel of uncertain post mortem age, so they passed an act providing that except during the hours of divine serv- lce this fish could be sold on Sunday. That act has never been repealed. Making It Plain. Sapleigh-Oh, I fon, why is it that you are always out when I call? Because I'm foolish, I suppose. merton-Well, you know the old say- §$ug. \A fool for luck.\ 'John H. Léggett, ,. -I'll go you one better. say, Miss Hammer} Miss Hammerton- | Sap- | Miss Ham-} [$ INVESTIGATING SEEKING TO LEARN JUST HOW SsON'S DEATH WAS CAUSED. James Kehoe is not Convinced that the Boy Exploded the Toreedo which Caused his Death-Is seeking to es- tablish the Facts if they Learned, * can be James Kehoe of Sunnyside is not satisfied that his yourig son, who re- sion of a railroad torpedo on the tracks of the 'Buffalo-Lockport trolley tine at the Hawley street intersection, was killed through his own negligence. Mr. Kehoe refuses to subscribe to the opinion that his son exrJjoded the torpedo which caused his death, a piece of the metal severing his juglar sein. He believes the torpedo was ex- ploded by a Buffalo car passing over it ind that the boy happened to be stand. ing nearby when it exploded. - The trolley company officials claim that the car had not reached the point where the lad was standing when the torpedo exploded and that the motor- man stopped the car on hearing the sxplosion and seeing the 'ad stagger and fall, going quickljr to the lda's as- sistance. s - Mr. Kehoe with his attmnes Hon. is engaged today in making an investigation into the cause of the son's déath and to that end they interviewed the police this morning. Mr. Kehoe and his attorney expect to be able to find evidence th>t the boy was not responsible for the fatal acci- dent and that the trolley company wa» negligent in allowing torp»ios to be lying around loose. The - company claims to be very careful in the hand- ling of the torpedos, however. It is claimed by some that the Ke- hoe boy said (before dying something About someone shocting him. It is ar- gued from this that the hoy could not have himself exploded the.torpedo for m the latter case he would not have thought someone else had caused his injury. 'The case is likely to come into the courts in the nature of a damage action. aL \ 13 Sleep. If the muscles are not tit ed, there cannot be a full demand for sleep, un- less, of course, the brain has been overworked. Healthy bodily exercise, carried to the point of rendering rest, sweetly welcome, is one natural means of promoting sleep. || p . Won Over. Lawyer-I'll be frank with you. You ean't break your father's will Client -I'll be frank with you. I can't pay you unless it can 'be broken, Lawyer We'll bleak that will. -Cleveland Leader. Never strike a man when‘he is down. 'Ten chances to one he will get up Again.-Detroit News. 60k > Power of Fashion. Though we can neither tell whence fashion comes, nor how, nor what it will do next, nor why it was yesterday one thing, today is something else and tomorrow will be different, nor: why it always has been, is now and proba- bly always will be obeyed, it moves steadily forward into that realm of ty blend in perfect harmony and ever keeps step with the progress of civili- zation and culture. No garment can please the man of refined and cultivat~ ed taste, however correct it may be in fit, however well it may be tailored or however excellent the materials may be of which it is made, unless it is fashionable, even though it violates no law of art and of itself is a thing of beauty, for without that indescribable something that only fashion can give it is like a flower without fragrance or ra tune without music—Sartomal Art Journal. BUSINESS NOTICES. HOUSES TO RENT by John B. Mc- Gurn, 274 Chestnut street. 7-28-1it BEING ABOUT to move to 141 Walnut street (first door west of Lutheran church) where I shall continue my restaurant business, I will sell bed- room suits and other furniture very cheap. Call and see «at Columbia Restaurant,; 21 Main street BH. A. Kelclznerr. T-20-diw WANTED-A painter. None but union man need apply. J. W. Latimer, 79 South street. T-17-&td LEARN TELEGRAPHY and R. R. Ac- counting. $50 to $100 a month. Sal ary assured ;our graduates under bond. Our slxischools, the largest in America and endorsed by all rail- roads. Write\ for catalogue.. Morse | School of Telegraphy, Cincinnati, O.; Buffalo, N.. Y.; Atlanta, Ga.; Ls Crosse, Wis.; Texarkana, Tex.; San Francisco, Cal. T-8-4m cll AGENTS wanted everywhere to sell our popular policies, covering all acci- dents, diseases and occupations; something entirely new and issued by this society only; easily under- stood and easily sold; cost but $6 per annum each, payable monthly if desired; large commission, paid im- mediately, and exclusive territory al- lowed. Address NATIONAL ACCIT- DENT - SOCTBTY, 3200 Broad® fay, New York. Established 20 years. {-24-deod-im cently came to his death by the explo- | common sense where beauty and utili- | Is the Persons holding keys given to them during the last three months with every $1.00 pur-. chase at Owen Bros. should brm them in now and see if they hold the lucky one to open the box of money -All keys should be in by. Aug. ”fish? QWF N BROT HER : CLOTHIERS - 68-70 Main Street. BELL PHONE 3131. , Home PHONE 405, Commencing today, we will place on sale a line of Sofas, Davenports, Parlor Chairs, Hat Racks, Mahog- any Rockers, Whatnots, Work \Tables, Bureaus, Commodes, Card Tables, Sewing Rockers and all kinds of Parlor Furniture. Sale will start today and continue for one week. First come;, first served. AJS » __ Furniture Upholsterers, 43 Pine Street, Lockport, N. Y. New York New Yerk New Yuk fig 06 $9.00 $9.00 $o. ee Laekwamaeugm 5 Fhe big New York excursion goes Saturday, August 5. Tickets gobd fifteen days. Half a month at the seashore. Five regular and one special tram. Best time to vnsnt the: metropolis Coney Island and the east. Only route via famous Deleware Water Gap. Appjy now for tickets, resélzvafidhs etc., at - , C SH tO Lackawanna Tourist Bureau, - ~- 289 Main Street, Buffalp, N., Y., ntntias EWXW fifif‘fi Traveling efi: filgm ON THE is not a haldshlp. The perfect roadbed and magnificent sleeping-car service assure a good night's rest. Indeed, the comfort and convenience of Lake Shore trains is equaled by but few of. the 'best hotels. p FAST THROUGH TRAINS BETWEER‘E Chicago, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, New York and Boston. For full particuiars regarding stop-over privileges routes and service, address J. W. DALY, Gen'l Eastern Agent, Buffalo, Mew Yerk mweewewewefiemwefi
