The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

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An srchhe.t Who hal %planusi snd s.psr
Intended he bliltins ~ q w-st side rrs,-
d~ns~ t,rnel pv-r Tho conplr'sd house In
ts owner last se~k The architer' had
b--n IN nowt-- ~hamp~v~d Va tho sxpepdi-
ture ~ mop~y W, his customer, being q
good business man. gave hia personal attsn.
tion To The details ~ tho cost.
" hat dos thi. meanf- he asked. on .
final in-pss'tion ~ the bills. "rhree hun
dred dollars tn a quartet 81 trained must
clans. How can anybody have given q
concert already in my house. when no one
ia living there"
They we're testing he acoustics 20 The
rooms The architect explained. Every
room in your house has been submitted to
that test. There will be plenty 81 MUSIC
there later on, and ! certainly wouldn't
want to finish the house without being SURE
that the sounding properties we're salts
factory. In these days every private house
or hotel hat amounts tn anything - put
through the acoustic test before " leaves
the architects hands.
The isyning Of summonses forms q large
part Of the business 81 Essex Market court.
Some are Of a very ludicrous character
A woman appeared before Magistrate
kernochan TO ask for a for her
husband on the charge Of abandonment.
Judge. ! want a m for NV hus-
hand. He been away from me a long time.
write him two. three, many times. and ask
him to come back. u he no answer Give
me % Judge.
We'll, where is your husband a
YOU reach him with a summons"
"Oh. yes. Judge. He told me TO write
him here And the woman handed over
a piece Of paper on which was written
Pennsylvania state Prison.
Though they are now no longer new.
vet still among the most novel Of the myriads
of post cards are those put forth by the
New York geological Society on which are
pictured the denizens of the and
enclosures OF the Geological Park in The
Bronx and Of the tanks and pools in the
Aquarium at the Battery. One looks for
buildings and bridges and mountains and
monuments and street scenes and that
sort Of thing on post cards. though scarcely
for pictures OF lions and tigers and deer
and wolves and snakes and birds and OF
sngelfish and queen triggerfish 2nd large
mouthed blackbass and seahorses n
spotted morays and quillback and crAppie.
and so on; but such post cards are pro-
duced in great variety TO md buyers in
considerable numbers. the prooeeds OF
their sale going toward III maintenance
of the institutions in which they are sold.
4 tailor who was obliged to move was
looking for q desirable location for his
store.
Il wa mt a place" he said TO the agent.
that il sandwichcd in between two well
lighted stores. flint that | can out down
my expenses for lighting considerably II my
store has other brightly lighted shops for
~neighbors. Where L was before there was
a saloon on one side Of me and a restaurant
on the other side. The proprietors Of
both places kept their premises so brill
isntly Illuminated that l profited by their
reflected glory n kept my store front
aglow by burning only half as many lights
a.. shntld hayA had IN hdIrn IN fhQrA hnd
been dark houses on both sides"
Al insurance broker got a eques q few
days ago for an immediate call upon one
of his wealthy women customers.
i've had a fire" she explained. and
l want you TO make my claim at once. II
is very imperative n 10 embarrassing
teeth--such a beautiful sst-they cost
me s25-I laid them on the dining table.
My servant girl. so careless. she picked
up some papers. my teeth among them.
and tossed all into the fire. And such
lovely teeth. and I'D had them % long they
just had become set to my palate perfectly
and wers worth to me twios what they
cost, % think you ought TO got me go for
them"
The claim ID in the oompany's Ast OF
mot allowed and the broker is a horrid
old thing
Here is a significant contribution to shs
general discussion on the attitude of the
non-churchgoing public.
A few weeks a member Of q West
Side church bought up twenty-five choice
sittings in his church and offered thsm.
through the pastor. to persons not con-
with the church who would agree
to occupy the seats regularly. Up to this
time only nine Of these sittings have been
accepted: the other sixteen AVE been
with thanks, zach Of them moro
than once. The public spirited p~arishioner
and the pastor attribute this indifference
TO an Inherent dislike on the part OF pos-
siblp churohgoers TO profit by anything
that savers IN the least Of charity. Per-
sonal pride and faith in the church as an
institution forbid their putting any other
construction upon the lack of Interest.
A New Yorker, recently returned from
England, where he saw much Of the tinsel
and tin srmor pagcsntry by which various
anniversaries have been celebrated at
Oxford and elsewhere. tells this:
A Roman In costume approached
fellow Timed character and asked:
sAra vou Appiira Claldiua2s