kK
WEEK'S NEWS BY |
TICK AND FLASH
What Interests the World Cio
-Icled by Telegraph and Cable. |
GLANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Washington Looms Large as a Center
, of Interest—Legislatures Busy in
Many. States—The Lights and |
Shadows of the News.
i Washington
. Francis A. Reilly, secretary to. Sen-
#dor Bristow, of Kansas, shot two
weeks ago by D. H. Shultz is/sitting
®p in the Casually Hospital. No trace
&as been found of Shultz. |
Senator Newlands gave assurance
that despite his objections to the wool
and sugar schedules of the tariff bill
Sie would vote for the measure on final
passage.
The Mexican situation flared up in
€ongress again. Senator Bristow of
Kansas voiced the belief that the Uni-
ded States should recognize the belli-
gerency of the Constitutionalists and
allow them to procure arms from this
eountry. |
The House Banking and Currency
€ommittee rejected 10 to 8, a demand
#rom Representative Burke of Penn-
sylvania, one of the Republican min-
erity, that a hearing be given to the
Legislative Committee of the Ameri-
gan Bankers’ Association.
: Personal
William Kennedy, 62, former mem-
Per of the New York Asiembly and
sne of the foremost members of the
HHI
®nondaga county bar, is dead after a
¥rief illness.
Mary A. Fitzpatrick, formerly pri-
wate secretary to Mrs. Mary A. Yerkes
nd widow of the traction capitalist,
3 at $30,000 from the Yerkes se
an H. Ross, uncle of Charley
Ross, who was stolen when a child of
4 years from Germantown, now a part
of Philadelphia, scouts the idea that
Bis missing nephew has turned up
after thirty-nine years of wandering. |
Old-time friends of Eugene Field,
the poet, learned with surprise that
his grave, after 18 years, is still with-
out a monument.
Sabon date
! Sporting
Norman Elberfeld, manager of phe
Chattanooga club of the Southern Lea-
gue, has signed a contract as playing
Tiamager of the New Orleans ¢lub for
the 1914 season.
President Murphy, of the Cubs, an-
pounces the signing of three new play-
ers. They are J. J. O'Connor, Willia
Ye landingnem Hieronymus, and Chas.
Pe the King of Spanish bull
fighters, announces his coming retire-
ment after a career of fifteen years,
during which he has killed 3000 bulls
and amassed a fortune of $60,000. He
| is thirty-four yea=s old.
Eddie Wallace, of Williamsburg,
| stopped Larry Wells in the third round
of their carded ten-round bout at the
Military A. C., Brooklyn. Wells was
on the verge of being knocked out
when his seconds threw up the sponge.
£
F. Drew Caminetti was found guilty
of violating the White-Slave law. -
Woman suffragists slept in hangars
given up by aviators, awaiting the suf-
frage rally at Hempstead, L. IL
John Kupschutz, operator of a big’
| machine, peered inside it at Walling-
ton, N. J., and was caught in power-
ful jaws and twisted to death.
After Harry Thaw had been ques- |
tioned five hours by a Canadian board |
of inquiry, his lawyers said his fight
against deportation was hopeless.
The hearing before Supreme Court
Justice Hasbrouck at Kingston on the |
habeas-corpus writ granted on behalf |
of Joseph G. Robin after the Warden
of Blackwell’s Island Penitentiary re- |
fused to honor Gov. Sulzer’s pardon
has been postponed until Monday.
The Administration has received as-|
surance that Lind mission to Mexico
has been a success. Mr. Lind and Nel-
son O'Shaughnessy having been in
frequent communication with Huerta
government since Mr. Lind left Mexi-
co City concerning new basis for
peace negotiations.
Officials of the Interstate Com-
| merce Commission announced that a
searching inquiry of the wreck of the
Bar Harbor express on the New Ha-
ven Railroad would be conducted
without loss of time. Further informa-
| tion regarding the wreck was refused
by the railroad.
An attempt was made to assassin-
ate Mr. Moritaro Abe, director of the
Political Bureau of the Japanese For
eign Office.
| J. P. Morgan & Co., served notice
on the New Haven’s airectors that
they would cease to be fiscal agents
for the road and its two subsidiary
| ines after ninety davs
smn The Womens Store -
Hartley, Clutton Co,
, round of the Quaker Ridge
General i
The Caminetti white-slave case -
go to the jury today.
Mrs. Pankhurst intends to scaden
a militant campaign in the United |
States.
Ex-President Taft was elected Pres-
ident of the American’ Bar Associa
tion. .
This year may end the trans-Atlan-
tic steamship pool, says a spetial ca-
ble despatch.
A new basis for peace negotiations
in Mexico has been diseovered, it is
said in Washington.
A woman in purple tights was
roughly handled om the beach at At-
lantic City. She is now in retirement,
suffering from bruises.
By a court decision four iegatees of
Colonel John Jacob Astor saved $12,
000 on the inheritance tax.
Henry E. Moore, known as the
“millionaire alimony dodger,” died in
a Hackensack, N. J., hospital.
Miss Marie Wagner, national indoor
champion, reached the semi-final
tennis
championship.
Thaw was ousted from the jail in
Sherbrooke, Canada, and taken by im-
migration authorities to Coaticook to
| await deportation.
The Lord Provost of Glasgew, D. M.
| Stevenson, cited municipal ownership
| as an ideal that Chicago might attain,
in an interview with Mayor Harrison.
John Bartell, of Audubon, N. J., and
| William Waller, of Philadelphia, were
| drowned in the Delaware River when
| a squall ‘overturned their sail boat.
Three men suspected of being ban-
dits who robbed employees of the
| White Construction Company in Col-
umbia, S. C., of $16,000 Friday, have
been surrounded by a Sheriff's posse.
Henry Bottorff and William Cheek,
his brother-inlaw, were killed and |
Mrs. Cheek was mortally injured in a |
race between motorcars at Ottumwa, |
Iowa.
John Kilbride, second-degree mur:
derer, was missed in Sing Sing. No
trace of him was found. The Warden !
thinks he is hidden somewhere in the
prison.
Sulzer strategists hope to show that
phone charges rolled up when Charles
F. Murphy was ordering legislators to
impeach the Governor have been paid
by the State.
The steamship Oceanic reported
that her just-ended voyage a crazed
seaman leaped overboard and was
drowned and a somnambulist was res-
cued when hanging from the outer
edge of a portholo.
That horsewhipping ig the only cure
for a wife who stays out late at night
was the declaration of Thomas Wil-
liams, of this city, before Magistrate
Boyle in Philadelphia. He was held in
$800 bail
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
; here made equal to that of the man.
| leet this duty is to invite punishment
THAT SOMETHI
Show iag
A \ J
TORSTEN
a =
eager to help you in any Solos
Our aim is to k ep steadily abreast of the trend of New Thiags.
extremes, but those new things that even the most coaservative
Always feel free to m ike our store your stoppin place when over towa, aad our sales force ara
tions of styles or materials.
Not the frgaks, Or ultra-
can waa: with imounity.
TANGO
GIRDLES
The New Fad
$1.25
Newest Ribbons and
Tassels for Girdles.
The New Things in Dress
Goods
Ottoman, mercerized stripe, brown
andgarnet........... or. 25¢C
Silk Ratine, brows, old rose, ting Olive, ; isi on)
Binion. oui 50 and 75c You'll
Silk Striped Crepe,” staple and fancy :
colors, 27 in.,........ Tee. 200 4 Enjoy
Brocaled Crepe de Chine, in grey wg
only. .......... ....L 60 Cc i
Silk Poplins, terra cotta, and staple Seeing
shodes.. ........ Jeu % 1, 81 50 The i
Brocaded Messalines, pink, white, blue, b
copenhagen. ....... 90 and $1 50 New §
Black Brocaded Messaline, beautiful: ‘ iy
pattern, 42 in.,....... ....$1 50 Things
Silk Crepes, Big assortment of colors, vio 3
on Lo 75¢ and $1 25 Coming z
greps, Meteors, 24 in., pink, Dey In g
alice, ...... ; eh ea 8
Messalines, 36 in., in 2 gil colors. $1 00 Everyday 4
Newest Trimmings in Per-
sians, Bulgarians, Cube
and Plaid Silks.
ists
Watch This Paper Next Week
For Announcement of
3 1
‘ |
b £2]
Sits,
[MOST COMPLETE
Showing of
Coats, Dresses
zs The Womens Stor
© ERR
| to, every crime in the calendar.
| molishes the moral sense, wrecks the
| body, brings a hell of remorse, misery
| and despair,
| from heaven, I Cor. 6:10, 11; Heb.
¢ with the sacred rights of possession.
{ to another
| This is perhaps the most severe re
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAYS(HHO0L
LESSON
{By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
a ad
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 14
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.
LESSON TEXT—Ex. 20:12-
0:12-21.
GOLDEN TEXT—“Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God, with all thy heart, an
with all thy ‘soul, and. with all th
strength, and with all thy ind; and thy
neighbor as th;self.”—Luke 10:27.
Every commandment contained in
this s€cond table of the law is condi-
tioned upon and rooted in that which
is commanded in the first table, and
all has been reiterated in the New
Testament.
V. The Fifth Commandment, v 12.
The word “honor” while confined to
this commandment—the relation of
child to parent—is predicated upon
man’s relation to God on the one
hand and on the other it flashes its
light upon every subsequent command.
Our duty to God is pre-eminent. If we
neglect or disregard God’s rights, the
rights of man will soon be lost sight
of. A due and proper regard for those
to whom we owe our being is our first
obligation and is here placed before
those laws that deal with our rela-
| tions to outsiders. Respect, esteem,
obedience and support are all a part
' of that honor which is commanded,
see Prov. 1:8; Eph. 6:1-3; Matt. 15:4-6. | |
Notice also that woman’s place is
It is Paul who emphasizes the fact
that this is the “first commandment
with promise,” and also that to neg-
(Eph. 6:2. 3). It is the business of the
child to honor the parent, no matter
what may be his character; he must
not sit in ‘judgment. On the other
hand, th« nerent has an obligation to
the child, “ph. 6:4.
Funan Life Sacred.
VI. The Sixth Commandment, v. 13.
This is a revelation of the sacredness
of human life. God alone has the right
to take away or command to take
‘away human life. One reason for this
is because we are made in his image,
Gen. 9:6.
Vil. The Seventh Commandment, v.
14. This commandment deals with
the sanctity of the married relation
and indicates the sacredness of parent:
hood. There is no other sin that so
speedily undermines human character
and overthrows families, tribes and
nations. It is the source of, or leads
It de-
and effectually bars man
13:4; Rev. 22:16.
Vill. The Eighth Commandment, v.
15. Here is a statement which deals
To take that which rightfully belongs
is to steal. It does not
matter if it be done “within the law”
by withholding a just compensation
or by gambling, it is just the same,
Deut. 24:14, 15. This works both ways,
The employe who steals his employ:
er’s time, the buyer or the seller wha
cheats, lotteries in ‘the church or out
of it, these are forms of stealing in
that they take something without ren-
dering a just equivalent of value.
IX. The Ninth Commandment, v. 16.
This conimandment recognizes the
sacred rizhts of character and insists
upon absolute truth as a standard of
judgment. Reputation cannot be
passed on from father to son; it is
much harder to secure than money
and is far more valuable. Backbiting,
false slander are not compatible with
love for your neighbor. To give wings
to a bit of scandal you have received
is to violate this law.
The Most Severe.
X. The Tenth Commandment, v. 17.
quirement of any in this second group
of laws. The man who keeps this will
readily and easily keep the four which
immediately precede it. All desire for
those things that belong to another is
inconsistent with true love, and in the
light of this law such a desire is sin,
yea, more, it is idolatry, Col. 3:5.
Hard as it is there is, however, a way
to observe it, viz., to “love your neigh-
bor as yourself.” Such love will de-
sire that he shall have the best things
and consequently makes it impossible
for us to covet his possessions.
The effect (v. 18) upon the people of
this manifestation of God's glory and
the giving of the law was that they
were filled with fear and besought
Moses rather than God to speak with
them. This is a comm=ntary upon the
words of Paul just referred to, and
an illustration of the need of the law
as a revelation of sin. Moses respond-
ed (v. 20) to their fear with words of
assurance, and explained to them that
this fear was to prove them that they
should not sin.
Life that is truly rooted in religion
expresses itself in morality of the
highest type. Without right relations
with God we cannot expect that chil-
dren will properly honor their parents,
that human life will be safe, that the
marriage relations will be held as
sacred, that the rights of property will
be recognized, that truth will be the
basis of judgment, or that covetous-
ness and envy will not be the inspira:
tion of fraud and wrong doing of all
kinds. On the other hand, wherever
God is supreme. The lives of men
harmonize with the professions of
RESOLVED,
THAT THE SOONER YoU
LEARN To DEAL WITH
. US, THE SOONER YoU’LL
LEARN To GET THE
RIGHT STUFF AND SAVE
MONEY.
PUSTER BROWN.
> Ba brs
od ( 4 ) 5 ; RFE “Fil
> {
!
IT’S ARITHMETIC To DEAL WITHUS. WE WILL
SAVE YOU MONEY. WE WILL SELL YoU THE
BEST QUALITY FOR THE PRICE ASKED BY
MANY FoR INFERIOR GooD.S. WE SELL ONLY
REPUTABLE FURNITURE, CARPETS: WALL PA-
PER AND MUSICAL GooDJS, SEWING 'MACHINES
AND PAINTS, IF YOU ARE IN NEED oF ANY OF
THESE GooD.S, COME AND LooK. No TROUBLE
To SHOW GooDsJs.
COME To THE FAIR NEXT WEEK AND MAKE
OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS. BOTH
PHONES,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR S AND EMBALMERSS.
QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE RENDERED.
e
R. REICH & SON,
130 Centre Street. ~~ Funeral Directors and Embalmers. All Telephones.
Misses” and ies Girls’ Kicker
[.ow Heel School Shoes
“,
home nll, ome All
Gun Metal, Tan and Paten: Leather
Sizes 113 to 2, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75
Sizes 28 to 6, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
‘“‘Shew yer made
for Pretty Maid.”
TOM & JIM
THE PLACE FOR HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR.
IN
STOCK
— a d———————
a tr——————s ce
What is Eye-strain?
Eye-strain “is not a disease to
be overcome 'by drugs, butis a
mechanical defect, caused by t
eyes not being perfect in shape .
How Can Paople Tell When
They Have Eye-Strain ?
When troubled with headache,
dizziness, indistinet vision, in-
flamed eyelids, sore or tired eyes,
pains in or around the eyes, or
down the back of the neck, or
eyes tiring and print blurring
and running together after read-
ing a short time.
How Can Eye-Strain be Corrected?
Only by perfectly prescribed and fitted glasses.
~——CONSULT--—
M. D. Goldstein, EYESIGHT
SPECIALITS
AT COLLINS’ DRUG STORE,
Tuesday, September 23d
Remember I visit Meyersdale at Collins’ Drug Store every two weeks
and guarantee all my work. I will make all necessary corrections? and
change the [lenses any time within two years absolutely free. Eyes and
sight examined free. Special attention to children’s eyes.
tnelr 1ips.
from $2.00 up.
-
Glasses fitted
re
a
Ti
resin]
i
4
fr
1
~
nT
TE sony
yay
= PE i
FRR TR a nlie
a ET
skill ¢
one
schoc
is tha
trying
retur:
A fi
at tk
inquiz
told. t
the c
that s
quirin
A fe
called
work-
a me:
He sj
. and
his de
which
ignorsz
All
uneasi
and al
Mrs.
CA]
Mrs.
Misses
bara,
iting
brothe
Mrs. FE
left la
the no
will 8]
will re
they Ww
Bedfor