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WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 10068, ON A SUN GIAL Lifo is but a little race. And soon is run; Bo every hour £ turn my fuce Up to the sun. Love is but a little round Of happy hours; ~ ~ Muy every one, like mino, bo crowned 'With sun and flowers, 220-Horrance Benjamin in Alnsloo's Magazine, WOMEN N PERSIA. 'The serious state of affairs in Persia where the movement for constitutional voform has finally led to bloodshed makes Interesting the position of wo- ion In that country; It is not a high ano, days the Brookiyn Hagle. Porglans are taught from thelr youth to boe om their guard against women's porldy. It Is an axiom with thom that i man stiould never take & woman's - advice, and ghould only Tistan to It with the dofinito Intention of doing the con« trVY. dos the authority of man. Sho is held under groat restrafut, Sho cannot} oven go to a mosquo to take part in public praying; aho must pray at homo. Only when no inon are present cltth #ho go to the mosqtte. , | Genorally. there is no roa Intimacy between wife and husband {n Persia.} Fhe husband's occupuflum and inter- gourso with big mals Triends and busi«| hole Reep him away ill day from tho andovoun (havremyp; it is usudliy quite: late in tho evening before ho returns. It ho is thero, the women never eat with their husband,\ The food is first taken to his apartments, and when ho and hle friends hava ogten alt the tit= bits It is handed on firstto the women, thor to the servants and then to the poor In the stréots. If & womin goos out with hoes husband, which is a very vare ovent, 'she has w wall <a pacts behind. j A wife in over annn‘dflvmg with her | husband, olthor In 'the town or in the country, to strong Is the tradition for Icopliung this womon &part. And 'the Perstan woman, like the Chinaga, never sccompany tho: husbands when thoy love thots country, 'The thing which 'ever takps thom out of Porgla I8 &, dllaetmage to' Kerbaly or Mecca. ft to suid that no living Porslan woman hay over been In Hurope. 8o - projudieed are tho very strlet Forgatluns In the mattpe of tho Isolation of women that they make a kind of toxt oug of nn ancadoto that Is related Itt tho/ Boole of Trad{ton, when Mabomet was fitting with Omar Multum, tho blind man one of his wives crossod the room. 'The prophet roproachod hor with how breach of the Iaw. But the man is blind, elgo had I ast done It my lord\ But thou oxclatmed tho: prophet.\ This is conslomrod to prove that not only must a man not see the woman, but the womar must not look at a man unless he is hor husband or a near rae I&tOIe 10 [Ab To asl a Forslan about his wifo to a grave broach of otfquotts. 'the most]! you can do Is to asic about the mothor of his son, Tha mystery which surrounds Per» slat women has to be Impenetrable; and this han an oftock even upon thor architecture. | The - Persian - house Is built with a view to the isolation of the anderoun, thy part of the house reserved to woman, 'he name is de- vived from the Aryan root \Indor The anderoun is both sacred and a prison. Minurets aro scarcer In Por- glaun towns than thoy are In othor Mus« sulman countries, bocauso the Porslang] tear that tho Muszzin, who proclaitm tho hour of prayor so many Umes & day, would ponetrite the secrecy of the Rousog katow. And oven where there aro minarets the Muezzin seldom as- conds' them; thoy call tho faithful to pluyor from the roof of tho mosques. Tho alt of mystory which anvelops the Proesian women appourse In thelr outdoury drogs, which concenls tholr form so completely as to love thom more phantoms of humanity, Aftor a Porslan woman becomes & mothor 'the tespect with which sha thert' becomes Invested Is some com=«| ponsation for the babltart Indiffor= once. to which sho has been subjected. Tiwon then tho behavior of heer husband and hor family dopends on the sox of the child: {f It is a male thoy are foud in theis gratification; if It to a female they will not moncoat theis disappoint- moftt Ag sgoom as tho child ig born the nurse goos to Inform the husband, who wit bo waiting in tis next room. If It sonu she comes with mant« fostations of delight. \Hafforint You gare the father of a sont\ 'The hus» bend 4s radiant, and ho and all the family bogloge chor with congratula» tions ~But If ft Is only a daughter sho (timidly and «apologetically, for if bo to a man In authority hoe may say: \O(f with noe head for tolling mo such bad nows.\ In groat families, especlsmy in the rogat familly, the position of mothor gives ao woman reat Influence, This may bo folt in the management of her husband's affaire, though that is rather excaptiongth Bho is more fikely to take advantage of her Zoroaster, Anothor axiom is that woman] must romaln an Inferloe creature un-} Al \One day | quostlons of personal | interest. Her viston being restricted, feininine jcal influence is not oftom mentioned at court, but many are the requests laid before the Shah through the avenue of hig harem. It used to be yery different in the days of tho Seffavi kings, who led such offominate lives., and preferred the pleasures of the harem tP' Qhe‘ amne- (monts of war and hunting.wnen they wore on: the throne it was by no means [unusual for the favorites of the harem to oxerciss a direct influence in the at- firs of state, and, important officiat posts wore occupied. by} eunuchfi. R In anclont Persia, Rofore the. dgys of women are 'safd 3 R payg, had & position as good as that of. men. ,The groat Porslan sage, far from abolishing such & state of things, confirmed it with his authority, Ho thought that Improving the education and Intellec- tuality of the mothen and treating her with respect would, be the best thing for making her sons more celyilllzed, GUILD ISSUES'J‘NVITATJONS. The Missionary Department, of the CGulld of the First Congregational Church has Issued the following, unique Invitation to the women of the church and congregation: |,. Come and bring youp kit of tools, Needlo, thread and thimble, ,, Homa needed Missionary, work ,., Cally for Angers nimble, Slip a blt of sliver fa |. ;- 0... Wor an offering heaqu. laa Becguse this is a \Migsionary Department.\ thimble party- Thursday, July 2, J.P. M. , , , At Mra. Cien. Blair's, ,z,2 McCollum Straot? , . WILL MEETfi‘rH’LfRsp/w“ The Mission Circle of the First M. Hi. Church will meet Thursday afternoon 'at the home of Mrs. Otto, 55 Ontario Street. . TEN THOUSAND FOR CHRITY. Ton thousand dollars was the sum reallzed by the charity matinee. emu cort at Covert Garden. organized b) Melba to commemorate her twenty seasons of oporatic service. The in- stitution benefited \was the London Hospltat It was a..gpoat Arturiph. for tho diva 'Tho King and Queen were hoth progont, and the house was filled by a brillant, fashfonable gathering. Big prices were paid for many. boxes, Six Hunest Casall lwaanng tho, 1m wmx £100 for his. . wms mone wnt f C‘ATONeW‘HAL‘EN. A prelty wedding took, place at 7180 this morning, in St. John's Roman Catholic Church, when Miss {* | Clara Whalen, daughter of Mis., John Whatan of Chapet Street was united in martlage to .S. (inton, Rev, J. 8. atom of Somersct,, Ohlo,. brother of Mr. Caton perfoming the ceremony. The bride was attended by Migs Mar- , garet Noonon and J..Gus Caton: was best man. Both young women wore white sorgo suits and white haty.. The guests Included only the Immed- lute relatives and Mr. and Mrs Caton left dramedfately in .H. M., Ashleys automobile for Lewiston | from where | they will go to Montrgal and Quahec. ' 'They will pass the summer 'at Olcott Beach fand will take up themxesidence In the autumn in melt now, home ,on Ontario Streot. . 'The bride who has a host of friends has been a teacher for several yeary in the Clinton Street School. Mr. Caton who Is a well know attgrney,, ig.asgo- clated with EL M. Athoy. also a mem- bor of the Board of quqzytlgn., FRANSHOT-PEARSOQN.. Announcement hag been mado.of .the ongagement of Migs, Allcg «Wheeler Pearson, daughter »of, Mr.;gnd «Mrs. John N., Pearson of Hudson, Ni~Y..to Nicholas Van Vranken - Franchat > of Niagara Falls, son of-the late,Senator $. P. Franchote = oo cuss <r o BABCOCK-BRIGGS, «-+- Mrs. M. Briggs of Mobile; Ala., an- nounces the ongagement:of -her daugh- ter, Miss Hva Mabel - Briggs, 6 Bubcock of North Tonawanda, NYC. ® A. C. CLUB. <> The A. C. Club wilt be entertained at the home of Mrs. George R. Grimble on Qllver Street, Thuxsday afternoan, July 9 we LUNCHEON FOR MRS. MeGaAFFIN. Mrs, Jamog S. Lidglo ° of Cenesce Street gave a small luncheon this at- torncon in honor of Mrs. Alexander McGamn. ' COLE. BRONSON Thursday evening at. the home of the bride's mother, Gasport, Mig. Laving Bronson, daughter af Mrs. Mary J. Ackerson, was united in man-lags 'to Dr. Frank O. Cole, also of Gasport. Only the relatives and a few near friends were present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by 'the Rev, L. L. Peck of the Orangeport Christian Church. The bride | and groom wore unattended. The bride was nttired In a gown of white em« broidered mull and carried bride macs. influence in Her traveling costume was of blue | of the largest = cloth and her hat of the same color. The rooms were very attractive with decorations of daisies, green vines and potted plants. Dinner was served im- mediately after the coremony, to forty guests. * Dr. and Mrs. Cole left last evening for i western journey and when they return will reside in Gasport. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. 'Willlim ©. Shaeffer, Jr., and Mr. W. Wood and Miss Grace Wood of this city. The bride, who is a sister of District Attorney Fred M. Ackerson of Niagara Falls, has been for some time engaged in teaching in the ”thit'ney Avenue School, Niagara Falls, and, with the groom, who is a successful physician at Gasport, has the best wishes of many friends. PERSONAL MENTIONS. Miss C. A. Davenport is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lester of Green Street. Miss Davenport is a former teacher of the city schools. D. Roland O. Baker who has been visiting parents, Dr. and Mrs. Baker of Pine Street for the past few days 'after two years' service in Belle View Hospital, New York, as intern physi- clan, has returned to that city for three months duty in Manhattan maternity hospital. William E. Shaw returned today from a European trip. Mrs. Shaw, who accompanied him, is the guest of friends in New York and will return Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bishop will arrive Thursday from their trip abroad. PEASE-RICHIE, One of the prettiest weddings of June took place at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Richie of Gasport when their daughter, Sara A., was united in mar- rlage to John B. Pease, Jr. A pro- gram of music by Miss C. Mina Mudge preceded the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. W. F. Ireland, pas- tor of the Congregational Church, As the strains of Lohengrin's wed- ding march were softly sounded, the bridal party, led by Rev. W. F. Ireland, with Charles Shafer and the groom, following, then Miss B. Elmore Wicker, the maid of honor, followed by Doris Richie, the flower girl, and lastly the bride with her father, pro- ceeded to the reception room where the ceremony took place Tha bride wore a gown of white messaline trimmed with bands of hand embroidery and chantilly lace and carrled a shower bouquet of roses. The maid of honor, Miss E. Elmor« Wicker of this city, wore a princess gown of cream colored rajah and filet lace and carried pink carnations. The flower girl was little Miss Doris Richie, the bride's. sister, wore white and carried a basket of pansies. Charles Shafer of New York was best man. The bride was given in mar- rlage by her father. 'The house décor- ations were of ferns and Easten lillies, these also furnishing a setting for the bridal party. Immediately following the coremony Mr. and Mrs. Pease assisted by their ittendants received congratulations of many friends, A receptiordt and dinner followed at the home of the bride's brother, F. J. Richie, A mound of pink roses cen- tered the bride's table, at which were seated Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Richie, Miss B. Elmore Wicker, Charles Shafer, Richie, Miss Agnes Miller, Rev. and Mrs, W. F. Ireland. The remaining guests were seated at small tables and six girl friends of the bride as- sisted in serving. > Mr. and Mrs. Pease left last night In an automobile for Buffalo and leave Thursday for an eastern trip. They will be at homg after August ist at Gasport, N. Y. Mrs. Pease's traveling gown was of Copenhagen blus cloth and with it she wore a white Milan hat with trimmings of blué. Guests were present from Lockport, Buffalo, Tonawanda and New York. LUDWIG- NEWMAN. *Invitations have been received in Newfane and vicinity for the marriage of Miss Ruby E. Newman and Claude EH. Ludwig. The wedding will take place on Tuesday, July 7, 1908, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Em- ma L. Newman of Portland, Mich. Miss Newman, who is a teacher of manual training, visited Niagara County a few years ago, and her many friends here will unite in extending hearty congrat- ulations. Mr. Ludwig is at the head department store of Portland. ~ SEITZ-DERRINGER. 'With the house filled with many relatives and friends and attractively decorated with daisies and smilax the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Derrin- ger of Lewis Street presented a very pretty appearance during the wedding of their daughter, Elizabath N. Der- ringer, to Frank 'W. Seitz of Buffalo, which was solemnized at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening by Rev. Paul H. Zeller, The mald of honor was Miss Ida Seitz, sister of the groom. Miss Edith Haskins was bridesmaid and John Seitz, brother of tha groom, and Adam Derringer, the bride's brother, were the attendants of the groom. The flower girls were Miss Eleanor Patterson of Buffalo and Miss Eleanor Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Pease, Miss Doris| LOCKPORT JOURNAL General Rebility Day in and day out there is that feetng Food does not strengthen, Sleep does not refresh. It is hard to do, hard to bear, what should be casy,-vitality is on the ebb. and the whole system suffers. \ For this condition take a Hood's Sarsaparilla It vitalizes the blood and gives vigor and tone to all the organs and functions. In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1, immediately after the ceermony the bride and groom, assisted by their at- tendants, received the congratulations of their friends, after which dinner was served. Twelve covers were laid at the bride's table. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Seitz, Mr. and Mrs. Bronnsey of Buf- falo, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Bentley of North Tonawanda. Mrs. Seita's traveling gown was of brown. They left today for New York and on their return will reside at 492 Rhode Island Street, Buffalo, f PENSION ALLOWED |_ MRS. MARIA L. KING. A. pension has been allowed to Maria well known painter. This is the first widow to be allowed a pension under the act 'of April 19, 1908. L. J. McParlin, the local pension agent, has 43 cases of this kind. ATTORNEY REEVES TRUSTEE IN POWER CITY BANKRUPTCY, A. special session as held today by Referee G. D. Judson in the matter of the Power City Publishing Company, which publishes the News, Niagara Falls, for the purpose of the appoint- ment of trustees and appraisers. At the last meeting, Attorney John O. Chapin was appointed, but he declined to act. Today, Attorney W. Luther Reeves was selected. The following were named as appraisers: Attorney August Thibadeau, Abram Weil and Walter Gregg of Niagara Falls. In the matter of the 'Orient Novelty Company of North Tonawaiida, 'the trustee, Harry Sanders, reported that he could not effect a sale of the prop- erty, and he was directed by Referee Judson to keep the works going in ac- cordance with the order made on Sat- urday, when the case was last before the court. Rust; | SUICIDE WAS CAREFUL OF THE FURNITURE Binghamton, N. Y., July 1. - Miss Julia Pine, 60 years old, committed. suicide at Walton by slashing her arm with a razor. A rose bowl near the body was full of blood, she having tal- en precautions against soiling the lurniture by wrapping cloths above. and below the wound, and had also placed them on the carpet to absorb any chance drops of blood. Il health is believed to have been the cause. NOISELESS HALL AT DENVER. Democratic Convention Delegates Will Sit Higher Than Speakers. The acoustic properties of the new Denver Auditorium, which seats 14,000 persons and in which the Democratic mational convention will be held, are pronounced as perfect as in any sim- {lar assembly hall in the United States. Actors, singers and orators have been induced to make practical tests of the acoustic values of the great hall, and changes have been made at the sug- gestion of those who have found de- fects. As the place is now arranged a speaker using a moderate speaking tone is plainly heard by auditors sit- ting .in any part of the vast building. The committee in charge of the con- struction of the Auditorium decided to place the stage for the convention as near the center of the hall as possible, instead of near one end, as is the cus- tom in such places, This gives the speaker a great advantage, inasmuch as it enables him to use a lower tone of voice than is usually employed in addressing 14,000 people, although he is required to turn his back on part of his audience. The Denver Auditorium is so con- structed that the speaker stands on a lower level than his auditors, and all the air currents passing through the building for ventilating purposes are drawn from directly beneath the plat- form on which the speakers stand. In this manner every circumstance tends to carry the sounds of the speaker's voice straight to his bearers, so that his lowest tone is more plainly heard than are the strongest efforts of a speaker addressing an audience in a hall constructed in the ordinary way. The lights used in -the convention hall are noiseless, They are immense clusters of incandescent electric lamps. of weakness that makes a burden of ifsell, | L. King, widow of Lebbens King, the MARS. G CVER CLEVELAND. A Widow Who Has a Nation's Sym- pathy in Affliction. Mrs. Cleveland has the sympathy of all American citizens without respect to party in the loss which she has sus- tained in the death of her distinguish- ed husband. She has won the admira- tion of all by her devotion to his wel- fare in his declining years and her ef- forts to make the eventide of his life a pleasant and useful period of his ca- reer. Since her husband's retirement to private life she has been absorbed in the rearing and education of her sons and daughters and has avoided publici- 4y as much as possible. It did not MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND. seem to be a sacrifice for her to de: scend from the position of first lady of the land into that of an ordinary wife and mother. On the contrary, she has seemed to prefer the quietude of domestic life to that of mistress of the White House, with all the strain and, responsibility it involves. I Mrs. Cleveland has enjoyed the cul- tured atmosphere of the university town which she and the ex-president made their home after his retirement from office, and the Princeton faculty and students made much of the late Mr. Cleveland and his family. She has always taken a great deal of interest in Wells college, at Aurora, N. Y., from which she graduated but a short time before the event which made her a na-, tional figure, her marriage to Mr. Cleve- land on June 2, 1886, and her entrance upon her duties as mistress of the ex- ecutive mansion. As Miss Frances Fol- som of Buffalo, daughter of Mr. Cleve- land's former law partner, she was considered an unusually beautiful girl, \ and her face retains the sweetness of old, though saddened by the afflictions. of passing years, especially the loss of. ber daughter Ruth, who was born in the White House. TO WIPE OUT INSANITY. The Object of the Princely Gift of Henry Phipps. . It is inipossible to estimate the great amount of good that may in time be accomplished by the crusade against insanity started by Henry Phipps in his donation of $500,000 to Johns Hop- kins university for use in a campaign against this affliction. It is planned to use the gift in studies and experiments HENRY PHIPPS. which will vastly increase the amount of scientific data on this subject and make it more feasible to prevent cases pf insanity from developing by apply- ing the proper methods when the dis- ease is in its incipient stages. It is said that Mr. Phlpps interest in the problem and his determination to do something to solve it was caused by his observation of the Thaw case. Be- ing a friend of the Thaw family, he naturally took the matter to when Harry Thaw committed the act which resulted in his confinement in an asylum for the criminal insane. The Pittsburg steel magnate has won a fame as a philanthropist scarcely second even to that of his friend and business associate, Andrew Carnegie. This will obviate the constant sputter- ing and blinding glare so annoying where are lights are employed for illu- mination, The telegraph instruments in the Au- ditorium will also be noiseless. Mes- sages will be sent from the press table immediately in front of the presiding officer's desk. The matting on the Harold Derringer Wendell acted as; ring bearer. 'The ceremony took place berm an arch of green and white. {in white batiste and carried white rose, t 'The bride was becomingly attlredi buds. 'The maids were attired in white and carired pink rose buds. aisles of the Auditorium and the fold- 111g seats with which the place is sup- j plied throughout are selected so that the least noise will result from the movements of the immense cwwd that -will be present at the sessions of the . convention, {In some respects his money has been used in such a way as to confer more immediate and practical benefits than could usually have come through Mr. Carnegie's donations. His model tene- ments have started a sort of sociolog- ical revolution. They mark a new era in civic history. His benefactions in many directions have been numerous. Mr. Phipps was born in Philadelphia in 1839 and began his business career as an office boy. He is credited with having the largest interest in the Unit- ed States Steel corporation next to Mr. Carnegie, A CROSS OF HONOR The fourth and last day of the Hunt- ley sale. was dragging slowly on. The incidents of the bidding were as com- monplace and unentertaining to most of the men who sat half wearily round the baize covered table and looked lan- guidly at medal after medal as they were to the auctioneer himself. The score or so of buyers were as varied a crowd as any event could well bring together. Lord Wentlocke was a well known collector who never missed an important sale. Next to him sat a man without cuffs, who bought all the 'most expensive lots without apparently looking, at them. Opposite was a Jew, \who made all his bids by furtive winks 'and who endeavored by amusing sal- Hes to distract his competitors' atten- tion at critical moments, and between him and the British museum represent- ative a turbaned Parsee, buying on be- half of a Calcutta art gallery. Two schoolboys kad strayed in and looked ou silently or compared notes of adm{- ration in apprehensive whispers. At last the auctioneer pulled himself together. \Surely this will rouse you, gontlemen, if anything will,\ he said. \Lot 184, a Victoria cross presented to Private Thomas Young for conspicuous bravery at Magdala; purchased by Mr. Hutley from Messrs. Link and by them from the original holder, What shall I say 7\ It seemed that the national collection was not in want of a specimen. Lord Wentlocke never by any chance opened the bidding, and the Jew always wait- ed a little to find out who was interest- ed. Some one else started with £10, and in the twinkling of an eye the cross had advanced to £20 and then hung a moment, It was then in the pause marking what would probably have been the halfway point that the silence was broken by the poorly clad woman, who had sat, nervous and unobserved, near the door. \Oh sit,/*' she cried in a volce that was half a sob, \I don't understand, but I could save only £2, and-and I am his mother!\ There have been many scenes of psychological suspense at Wetheby's. Millionaires have plunged recklessly for historical pictures, relatives and legatees have carried on their wran- gles and snarled across the table for the possession of heirlooms, but never in the annals of that famous Louse has there been so vivid a moment as when the mother of Thomas Young, the man who had displayed conspicuous valor at Magdala, stood forth in her meat and pathetic poverty and timidly-held out the two pounds' worth of silver for which she had starved and drudged in order to rédeem her son's medal. The silence was only for a second. Bome one down the table, woefully out of touch with the wave of feeling, gave an amused laugh at the absurdity of the thing and, anxious to share the ex- quisite joke with the auctioneer, look- ed up, with a merry smile, as he called out, \Twenty-one!\ The Jew was on his feet in an in- stant. \Shut up, you fool!\ he shouted: furiously. \Can't you see?\ The auctioncer-it was Mr. A., ever the most courteous and sympathetic of his profession-quietly tapped. his ros: trum once or twice. \Gehtlemen he said, \this is an unusual incident, and I think we will all agree that some way must be found out of the diffi- culty. So far the prices have been very satisfactory, and should it happen by any. means-I cannot make any suggestion, gentlemen-but should it happen that in this one instance the | price is not maintained I do not think: that the vender will have . any cause for complaints. 'To my firm I myself will be responsible. The bidding when I last took it stood at £20. That was Lord Wentlocke,\ \Mine too,\ said the man without. cuffs readily. \Surely you heard me. I thought you took mine.\ \The gentleman is quite mght,”‘said . the Jew, rubbing his hands delightedly. \L heard him > myself-before Lord Wentlockse, if anything.\ He had never spoken a more obvious lie or one which passed so unquestioned. \As the matter is in dispute, I have mo option but to start the lot again,\ said the auctioneer, with infinite relief. \But to take you Kcompletely into my confidence, I must;inform you that I have against it a reserve merely nomi- nal, as it was thought at the time, of. £52 n s . \Guineas\. said Lord Wentliocke quietly, and when the hammer fel as it did without a second's pause, it was amid enthusiasm which rivaled 'the scene when the famous petition. crown created a record of £500. Lord Wentlocke never had any hesi- tation in the matter. \You must have mo seruples about 'accepting it from me,\ he said, crossing the room and putting the medal into the rough and toil worn hand. \Your country is heavy- ily in your debt, and what we are do- ing is little enough. How eame your son to sell it?\ \I was il,\ she replied, the tears running down her cheeks. \Oh my lord, how can I thank you?\ - \It's nothing,\ said Lord Wentlocke, the modest English feeling of awlk- wardness in conferring a favor gain- |- ing the ascendant, and to avoid the possibility of a scene he opened the swinging doors and escorted the moth- er of Puvate Young down into the street, There was another ovation awaiting Lord Wentlocke on his return, but that chivalrous and ingenuous peer, having 'sent his brougham to an address in the Borough road, decided to walk to Groz- venor place rather than réceive it. - Hestra Her Last Place. |__ Mistress-How long were you in your \last place, Bridget? Maid-Shure; an' if T'd stayed there eleven months longer T'd have been nun tuele a ye'u' ~New York Llfe. -_ -- Page s§ * BUSINESS NOTICES >>. MYRTLE REBEKAH LODGE No. 84, I O. 0. F., will hold a lawn social Friday evening, July 3rd, 1908, at the residence of Thomas Mansfield, berg ner of Hawley and Charlotte Streets. The Homestead~ Quartette will be present and favor us with a few se- lections. Come and bring your friends. Street cars pass the door. T-1-dat LOST-Leather card case of value to owner at Olcott Beach Sunday \Be- tween Wicker Cottage and station. Same contained owner's name, sev- eral unmounted photographs, 2 Ol- cott Beach-Lockport trolley tickets. Kindly return to this office and 'te- ceive reward. d2t CIGAR CASE, six feet long, hevel nlate glass top. \Phone Bell 323, Home' 7a 6-29-d3t FOR RENT-Modern nine room house, fine residential street; ' steam, gas, bath, garden; possession July ist, . $25 month. Apply L. J. Boughner,$8 Market Street. © G-12-dtf Oaner's' name bn. LOST-Gold pin.\ ;567 Locust. Reward. CIGAR WANTED-Ex- perience unnsrorsaly. $100 \per month and ex: pus, Peerless Cigar Co., Toledo, Oli. 6- 24-d1w EVENTS AND .. -\ET|NGS Regular meeting of Cataract Lodke No. 54, L O. O. F., will be held. £1115 evening at § o'clock. Special meeting of Carpenters! Qyion tonight. Business of importance; By order of president. GEORGE H, DANIELS » AT POINT OF DEATH. Lake Placid, June 30.-A! reportirom the bedside of George H. Daniels at 11:30 o'clock tonight indicated that he bas but a few hours to live; This morning Mr. Daniels rallied a httle, but at 8 o'colck tonight h took ausud— den turn fon the worse, lost consctous- ness and lapsed into a lethargy from. which the physicians have thufi tar , been unable to rouse him. loans DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Eliza Cook. - - The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza Cook, was held on Tuesday afternoon, June 30th at 2 o'clock from the dence at Hartland and 2:30 from the North Hartland Church Rev. William Yongs officiating. Deis Mrs. George 'Heatherlp and Nrs. Burt Branch rendered three | beaun— ful vocal sels ctlons - Many lovely flowers frgm relatives and friends showed the love and es- teem in which the family is held. > The bearers wena Messrs. Samuel Whitcomb, Henry Vedder, Chas. ved- der, Chas.. Walker, William Christ dnd M. D. Whitcomb. The interment was in Skeel's cém- etery. Mary Mack, Tha funeral of the late Mary Mack was held. on Tuésday morning, June 80, at 10 o'clock from the Catholic Church at Cambria, Rev. Father Mc, Ginn officiating. oo, The bearers were James Roland, William Stoddard, Wm. Toohill, Thos. Smith, Frank Ryan and Moses .Kin- . sella. - The. interment was in St. Patnck’, cemet ay, {Lockport ‘IN UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, FOR THR WESTERN ® DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. IN BANKRUPTCY NO. 2936.> Before George D. Judson, Referee. In the matter of Frank J. Moyer, Jr, a bankrupt. To the Creditors of the Above Named - Bankrupt and all other Persons in \ Interest: ' TAKE NOTICE that Thomas: G. Norman, the Trustee of the. above named bankrupt, has made his Final Report as such Trustee, showing age . sets, and on June 27th, 1906, filed the same with the undersigned Referee, rand that the Final Meeting of Credit- ors of said bankrupt and persons in interest, for the punpose of passing upon said report, and for the transac- tion of such other business as can le- 'gally come before said meeting, will be held before the undersigned Ref- eree in Bankruptcy, at the Bankruptcy, Court Room, No. 50. Main Street, Lockport, N. Y., on the 25th day of July, 1908, at 10:30 o'clock A. M., and all cneditors and parsons in interest are ordered to show cause at said time and place why said Trustee's Report should not be confirmed and approved; and that at the same time and place all the undisposed.of assets of the bankrupt consisting of accounts and bills receivable, will be offered for sale at public auction by the Trustee. Dated Lockport, N. Y., June 27, 1908, G. D. JUDSON, Referee in Bankruptcy, No. 50 Main Streat, A. B. LEB, Lockport, N. Y. Atty. for Trustee, Savings Bank Bldg., Lockport, N. Y. CASTORIA. For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the of Signature of ; cox
