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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-17

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-17

VACANT LoTs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-17
SOCIETY NOTICES

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-17

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-17

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-17
MUSICAL
MINES ENo MINING

a..s.' a.aasI'a. s..is .si'.s ).
Arizona republican., 1906-09-29
PARTY ORGANIZATION
 FOR THE CAMP PAI6N
Republican Committee Officers Will
 be Chosen Next Tuesday.

There was a meeting of the new democratic county central committee yesterday morning for organization, which was effected by the election of SeIim Nicholson as chairman and Frank Lyman as secretary. These of fcers had been agreed upon by the candidates. A meeting of the commit tee and candidates will be held next Tuesday to map out the campaign
 There was also a meeting of the new republican committee in the afternoon. Ii was attended by all the candidates except w. w. Cook, the nominee for
 sheriff who is at his cattle range. It
 was learned that he would not return
 to the city until next Monday. It was accordingly decided to postpone the or
 ganization until he could be present so the committee adjourned until Tues day. Before adjournment George D. Chrfstv was elected temporary chair man. and George Mintz, temporary sec retary.
 A resolution was adopted providing that the officers chosen by the candi- ] dates. whoever they may be, shall hold ! their offices for only sixty days, or ! through the campaign and it's after math. The interest of the candidates ] in the organization by that time wil : have passed away. and chairman an' 1 secretary to act until the meeting O
 the next county convention will b' T chosen bv the full committee.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-29
BOYCOTT LEGAL IN WASHINGTON

In the District of Columbia, at least the boycott has been declared to be a legal weapon. which may be used with safety by workmen who are endeaVor- ing to better their wages or shorten their hours of labor by going on sarike- John Bender, a master baker of the Capitol city, was boycotted recently by the union bakers of Washington, and the Central Labor union because ne refused to conduct his place oi busl- ness as a closed shop. Circulars were sent out. telling the friends of organ ized Iabor of the situation and asking them to cease patronizing MT. Bend er.'s bakery He sought to secure an iniunction against the boycotters, and Justice Stafford of the District su- Drene court has decided that peaca- ble boycott is legal. The justice says that as employers have right ao sell their goods where they please, so em- ploves have right to sell their labor where they please. He also says that worknn hay a right to patronize whom tbev please. and also to induce their friends to buy where they wish to trade. If the right of free choice is not infringed upon, tht jurist holds the court has no reason to interfere. He saws that the law can be called into n1av only when one side or tht other resorts to violent means to stop per sons from working or trading as best suits them.-Btnghamp Press,
Arizona republican., 1906-09-29
DEAFNESS CANNOT sE CURED

bv loca1 applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the. ear There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies TJea fness is caused by an infamed con dition of the mucous lining of the E9s- 6aDod won have a rumhling sound or i'm perfect hearing, and when it is entirely Closed. Dea afness is the result, and unless inc Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases ont of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inhamed condi- ton of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars 70 Ip, any case of Deafness (caused by CatarrhJ that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY x O., Ioleoor O-
 Take HalTs Family Pills for constipa- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-29
THE TWO DROMI0S
 MET HERE YESTERDAY
Drawn Together by the Psychic Influ-
 enCe of Their PantalOOnS.

Harry J. Bennett came down town yesterday wearing a pair of Scotch worsted trousers, the figure in which was a little black and white check. In roaming about the street he met another man about the same size who was wearing a pair of trousers of the same pattern except that the check was a trifle larger. As these two were the only men in town thus attired yesterday. they were naturally drd"h h toward each other and MT. Bennett decided that he would make the ac- quaintance of the other man, who was evidently stranger in the city.
 Approaching him he asked him where he was from and was told Tue son. Been in Arizona long?' he fur ther inquired "Oh, about twenty-five years" answered the other man. MT Bennett told him he was a resident oi some eleven years in this city ana vicinity and inquired what the Tue sonian's business was. Learning that his new-found friend was supern tendent of the Arizona and New South the Arizona and Ruby and the VeTd= Queen mines, he was even more thaI ever interested, for MT. Bennett l: himself a mining man and superin- tendent of the Buffalo and Arizona .T see you wear diamonds" said Mir Bennett, glancing at the other man shirt front Yes" replied the visitor .I have a few, and I notice by tn stones in your cuff buttons that you too. are not averse to them Tn conversation drifted along on the sub jest of mines and both agreed tha when their properties were deVeiope a little more they would have mor diamonds
 By this time each began to note ! the other a resemblance to himself, T features. size and general appearallc C as well as in their taste for Wearln apparel. The chief difference Wa that Mir Bennett had very dai mustachc and black hair, while LII other man though not blonde wa considerably lighter. But the natuI quantity and natural parting of tn hair were quite similar and the Tue sonian remarked that he had brotht that was almost an exact double IC
Arizona republican., 1906-09-29
f + + + + + + + f + + f + f f ]. Of Local Interest
f + + l, + + + + + + 1, + f + + + +

HOME FROM THE EAST-Dr and Mrs. John WiX Thomas have returned from visit to Chicago and other east ern places, having left there early in Il July.
 PAROLED-Acting Governor Nich- ols yesterday issued paroles to two children enrolled in the industrial school at Benson. one is to Caroline Saqui. who was sent to that institu- tion a year ago for three years, and the other is to Daniel w. Mcconnell l who was sent to the school from Wins low last February for a three-year | term. The parents of both children i propose to move to California and de- . sire to take their children with them. |
 YOM KIPPUR-The Jewish resi- | dents of the city last evening began | the celebration of their most sacred holiday. Tom Kippur. The services 1 were conducted in Melczer hall under the leadership of w. Lukin and Harry ! Friedman. This morning at II o'clock 1 Selim Nicholson will preach a sermon. | The services for the day will begin this morning at s o'clock and, with in- termissions, continue throughout the ! day. The day is one of fasting, and l this period began last night at sun down and will last until the same time tonight.
 A VACANCY FILLED-Barrett F.. | Marks. who for the past six months has been an attache of the auditors office. will today tender his resignation to the auditor in order to accept an ap- pointment as deputy clerk of the dis trict court. He will assume the duties 1 of his new office on the first of the ! month. MT. Marks came to Arizona some months ago from Chicago, and was shortly afterward admitted to the ! practice of law in the courts of the territory. Since George Mauk resigned from the office of deputy several weeks ago the position has been vacant
 3 COMPANIES soCIAL-The SO
 cial function given by B company, N
 C. A, Thursday night. in the armory
 was quite a pretentious affair and wa
 thoroughly enjoyed by a large numbe
 of invited guests. Captain Parks ha
 caused the armory to be dressed afte
 the manner of a field camp, wit
 brown duck tents along either side c
 the room. arms stacked in front e
 them and the commanding officers ter
 at one end. The banquet table wa
 placed in the center of the room, in th
 hollow square The brilliant electr
 lights were subdued by shades of re
 and blue. The table dishes were tf z fin and other utensils of militaT
 camp. but the edibles were by no meaT
 army ratiOns. but a genuine banque
 Among the guests of the evening we Col NTcClintock and staff. Major Ian N son and perhaps two score of the II vited guests of the officers and men
 bcrs of the company A number of al
 dresses followed the feasting, the SD Ill cial subject of discussion being the h
 showing made by the company
 Camp Mabry. it's present prospern
 and measures for its further strengt
 ening and betterment. The main pu eW nose of these social affairs is to ke tee i-,ta-as+ in tho conpanv and inspi on, +ba enlistment of new recruits of making membership in it desirable I ilu young men.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-29

Harry. Harry made some remark about having to wear spectacles when the other man informed him that he also had to wear them for several years until his doctor in New York advised him not to.
 Mention of New York seemed to add further interest to the conversation and Mir Bennett remarked that that was his old stamping ground as he was born in Brooklyn 'Is that so, responded the other. "I was pretty close reighbor, for was born in New York City" What is your name 2 inquired the Phoenix man. Bennett. said the other. U. Harry Bennett Shake" said the Phoenix man, my name is Harry J. Bennett
 Lets Iiquidate," said J. Harry Ben nett.
 sure" said Harry J. Bennett What's vour nationality?" asked J- Harry Bennett.
 1 "German.' answered Harry J. Ben nett. but my father went from Eng . 1 land or Scotland to Germany
 I'm Scotch. myself" said J. Harry Bennett.
 .This ones on me" said Harry J. Bennett.
 "Married?" asked J. Harry Bennett
 Sure" said Harry J. Bennett way back in Connecticut. years ago.
 "GIad of it." said J. Harry Bennett That's where we diverge. was be- ginning to think the barkeep was monkeying with the lemonade anc that I was talking to myself in look ing glass. Let's have another
 Then J. Harry Bennett explained that he was married four years ago 1T the Hotel Adams in Phoenix and could Drove it by N. O. Murphy of Prescott Judge Nave of Tucson and C. F.. Tay Tor of Globe. who were present ol that festive occasion. Not that any bodv doubted his word. but he wante'
 to be sure he was not being hypnotlze' by his own ghost.
 Did you ever hear. of Black Paddy
 my race horse?'' asked J. Harry Ben
 nett. sure" said Harry J. Bennet .but I've got a whole fair ground tu
 of race horses just across the lot froI my back yard. Come and see n' lust now. though it's me for th , street car.' And he was moving ! that direction when a reporter stoppe 3 him got the story and J. Harry Ben x nett suggested that they had all bette
 have something. V
Arizona republican., 1906-09-29

No woman is ever so syIlpaIhelle with a widow over her loss as 10 TOT get to examine carefully the klhd ol mourning she is wearing.-Ne" TOT Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-30
AN UP-To-DATE STORE.

The many improvements which David
u. Lean has made to his home and
clothing store this fall makes it compare
with the fine clothing stores i'll the cit
les.
A second store 12x4O feet has been
made to the rear of the building for addi-
tional stock room. This is reached from
the rear end of the store by a handsome
open red oak stairway. A bathroom
with inlaid oak floor and fine enamel
and nickle furnishings adjoins the stock
room.
The store has been newly furnished
with dark green and cream paper. Two
large new hat cases made of oak and five
new floor cases made of oak with plate
glass sides and shelves have been added
f or the better display Of goods.
An up-to-date steam heating plant has
been put into the basement to heat the
entire store and house. Ford & Jeste
did the work and it has been pronounced
first class workmanship by experienced
men who have seen it. The house ant
store have also been painted outside il
attractive shades OF green.
With the latest styles of clothing, foot
wear and gentlemen's furnishings, c
the standard makes, attractively display
ed by Mr.. Leaps son William s.. Leaf
who is a thrifty, ~up-to.date business MAJ
Penn's Grove has a clothing store suI
passed by none in South Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-30
A Birthday Surprise

On Monday night last a few OF the
young friends OF Harry G. Buel gave him
a surprise party at the home of his uncle,
Mr.. w. D. Robbins, PIG Main ST., it
being the occasion of his fifteenth birth
day. A very enjoyable time was spent
in games as is usual on such occasions,
i~nterspersed with vocal and instrument
al music. At II. 80 luncheon was served in
the dining room and every one seemed
to understand this part of the program.
Much fun and merriment prevailed dur
ing the entire evening and at 1870 they
all started homeward wishing Harry a
good night and many happy returns OF
the day. A PARTICIPANT
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-30
EDRICKTOWN

Miss Bessie Tulf, of Seaford, Del, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tell at
Centre Square.
Frank Davenport has bought Benz.
Norton's farm.
Mrs. Wilbert Beckett, of Centre Square,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
f. Hunt. Mr.. Hunt is still quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Nc Carson who
recently began house keeping in PENIS
Grove have moved into Mrs. Hannah
Somer's house.
Ralph Parker and wife, of Bridge
port spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Mary Gates is spending three
weeks in Woodstown.
Miss Mary Cristey OF National Park,
Mrs. Mary Strimple has returned
from Ocean City, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Green entertain
ed OH Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. W. M.
Burk, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland Sparks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Green, Harry Green,
Arthur Green, of PENIS Grove; Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Sheaf of Chester, Pa.
Clement Taylor of Auburn, has open
a blacksmith shop in Davis S~tanley's
IN and moved his family into part OF
Nuel Reymer's double house near the
Mrs. Fannie Holton has returned from
I q two weeks visit in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Straughn lost
ir six months old baby on Sunday
with typhoid pneumonia. Y
The M. E. Sunday School is pre-
ing to give the Christmas Cantato
Santa on Christmas Eve
Samuel Holdcraft
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-30
A Masquerade Surprise

was held at Morgan Woods last Sat-
urday evening. A pleasant evening was
spent with plays and games, after which
all were invited to the dining room to
satisfy the inner man which they did
not fail to do. Don't ask r where he
found the whistle. Perhaps L could tell
him..
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Raine Mr.. and Mrs.
Ammon Raine, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Davis, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs
Joseph Batten, Misses Lizzie Davis
| Pauline Taylor, Ida Biddle, Clar'
Thompson, Merses. Mayhem Raine
| Summerill Davis, Thomas w. Raine
Masters George Thompson and Jane
/ MORGAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-30
Family Reunion.

The Yourison family held their an u
reunion at the home OF MIR. anu his'
Edward Holiday OIL Thanksgiving luay'
Tboso nreeont were Mr. and Mrs. .lIohn
Yourison, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred You lsoh
and son James, Mr.. and Mrs. John Du-
bois and son Percy, OF Swedesboro; plIs.
Annie Z. Peterson Mrs. j.. @. WiHrlei
and daughter Helen Ruth, Mrs. C. WI
liams, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and AEifs.
Edward Holiday, Mr.. aid Mrs. DaiViu
Dancer, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pitman ;Fhu
daughter Anna, Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Yourison and son Ralph, Mr.. and rs.
Andrew Yourison, Mr.. and Mrs. DaE'ld
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. David Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sparks, Mrs. jas.
S. Yourison, Mrs. G%eorgeanna Stantoh,
Mrs. Nelson Nun, an and SONS Morrison
and MILFORD, Messrs. Joseph Holiday,
Irvan and Edward Wright, Master Erh-
est Johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-30
CITY DREDGING COMPLETED!
Work In Christiana lis Finished and
BIG Dredge Is Gone.

A oc
Dredging in the Christiana river, under
the aspiration made by Wilmington has
been completed, and the Arizona, the big
craft that was engage Oh the work, has
left that port for Philadelphia. The ma
chine was at work for the last two weeks
on the channel between Third street
bridge, and dug out several thousand
square yards of mud. The engineers
found the bed of the river along that
section very soft, and they had no trou-
BILE in digging it out. The boat went
down the south side of the channel and
returned on the northern side.
The Christiana river from the mouth
to the Market street bridge now has a
channel with a uniform depth of thirty
feet, and is available to the largest claft
that comes up the Delaware river.
Above Market street bridge the channel
is good, but not as deep as river below
that point. In order to have this section
dredged SO big vessels could reach the
plant of the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Corporation, it will be necessary for the
city to appropriate more money.
As it is necessary that the river to a
point above Harlan's be made deeper, it.
is to be hoped the city will look after
this section Of the stream. All the big
boats coming into the river go to Har-
lan's, and unless the river in the vicinity
OF their yards is dredged the work done
on the lower portion will be practically,
useless.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-30
thanksgiving Service.

A union Thanksgiving service was
held in st. Pauls Church. Rev. H. b.
Stephenson read President Roo %seveits
Thanksgiving Proclamation. Resv' /.
r. Blackwood made the opening Eprayer
and Fl. s. Kidd the closing pray er.
The ermon was preached a heV-
VIM. Stone, of Emmanuel Chus 7, VINO
took for his text Psalms 100: AZ Enter
into his gates with t~hanksgivlhl G anu
into his courts with praise. Be 4thahk-
full unto him and bless his nameI. lie
said we should be thankful for e mil
lions of temporal blessings. \ years
crops has exceeded this year ?. we
arc wealthy as a nation with an abund-
ance of money. The increase was oo4
millions in ten years.. We sho uld De
thankful but not as a glutton nor a ms
err. We should be thankful for sIolrltual
blessings, for the five millions vi com
municants in our churches. Ther e were
no greater opportunities, thar to-day.
We use to sing eve are bulldings three
churches aday,' but that was not a. ggress-
ion. II we had the spirit of aggi essloh
it would take seven more churcs 1es TO
hold the people of Penn's Gre 9 ana
the surrounding region. a,
We should be thankful for the i dlvld-
ual blessings. We live under I e DIS
pensation of grace. We shoult bless
God in the liberty of speech we ENJOY
and not the least is that gift Of IL holy
ghost to live in the fullness OF 81 ritual
liberty.
He interspersed his sermon with songs
A collection was taken for Hohpeless
Children's home, Trenton, amounti pg 10
$40 15
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-30
MENTION.

Miss Anna P. Shoemaker, of the Nor
NAL School is home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. G. Ennis spent
Sunday at the Creanhurst.
Miss Marie O'Brien of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at L. ]. Torton's.
Jere Cream, Jr., of Pittsburg, spent Sun
day with his parents Mr.. II Mrs ).
Gran.
Howard Walker spent Thanksgiving
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Walker.
Mrs. VIM. II. Sailor is visiting her
sister Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce III Phi
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kerr, of PhiIadel-
phia, were over Sunday visitors with Mr..
Mrs. Powell Craig.
Miss Kezia Layton, of Philadelphia,
spent Thanksgiving with her mother
Mrs. Kezla Layton.
Herman Day, of. Camden, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon, OF
Camden, spent Thanksgiving with her
brother Edward Tussey.
Mrs. Robert F. Walker and children,
of Camden, has been visiting relatives III
Penn's Grove this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth: Humphreys, OF Sharp
town, is spending sometime with her
cousin, Mrs. Lydia Guest.
Miss Abigail and Hannah Sheppard, OF
| Camden, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Title and Miss Nina Smith.
Mrs. Leonidas Stone, Of Haddonfield,
was an o~ver-Sunday visitor with her
| son, at Emmanuel parsonage.
Joseph X. Munyan, OF Camden, who
now has a position in Lifts store, spent
Thanksgiving in PENIS Grove.
Mrs. George O. McCoIlister is spend
ing the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carney in Salem.
Frank &. Justice, of Glenside, Pa,
was all over, Sunday visitor with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Hillman
were over Sundy visitors with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hillman.
Rushing Leap, OF the University OF
Pennsylvania, is at home with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John 2. Leap.
j.. French Hillman became first assis-
tant postmaster under ]. d. Whitaker
on Monday. He now has three assistants.
Mr.. C. G. Luther who has had charge
of the Baptist Chapel, since last May
left Oh Monday for his home at Lynne,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrison and Ro-
land Burden, of Wilmington, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
D. Burden.
Hollis Ashcraft, who has a position i'll
the county clerks office in Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Hannah Ashcraft.
Rev. ]. Tushingham's family held
their annual reunion on Thanksgiving
day at John Groffs. Those present
were Rev. and Mrs. J. Tushingham, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Tushingham and son,
Miss Mildred Chew, of Camden; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ~Fushingham and
daughter, of Pittsburg.
At the third quarterly conference held
last week, DR.. Stephenson notified the
St. Paul officials that he would ask to be
assigned " alotner appointment next
Spring. After highly complimentary
remarks about the Doctors successful
work in Penn's Grove, committee on
pastoral supply for next year was ap'
pointed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-30
South jersey News.

If gunners were allowed to go on the
grounds of the powder company, near
Gibbstown it would not take long to get
their game bags full. On the thousand
acres owned by the company are hun
dreds of rabbits and dozens of coveys Of
quail, and they are protected even in
this open season. The company will
not allow any one to trespass.
The Swedesboro glass works has been
purchased by a Jersey City brewing con-
Germ, and will make it a first class estab-
lishment. 1t is understood that some
thing like $4,000 will be spent upon the
plant. The Cox & Sons Company of
Bridgeton has the contract to furnish the
machinery for the concern, and will be
busily engaged for sometime i'll getting
the contract complete.