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Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
Gentian,

l gave you flowers that painted
true
The color Of your tender eyes.
Each year / gather gentians blue
Since you have gone, in paradise
Do you remember where they grew
And under what ethereal skies
prize?
AIN, Love. the gentians bloom
anew!
| have them, but l have not you.-
Lippincott's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
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Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
THE
Public Opinion
PUBLISHES THE

PUBLISHES THE
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
COUNTY, SENT US BY A
RELIABLE CORPS OF
CORRESPONDENTS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
Club No. 3

Woman's World, one year 49,. .35
Farm, Stock and Home, one year 30
Home Life, one year ....... 90
Public Opinion, one year. -. $1.5O
Six Sheets of Music. ........ go
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30

A vote for Roosevelt is vote
for Wilson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30

Club No. 4

W0man's World, one year 49,. 80
Prairie Farmer, one year. .... 80
Home Life, one year 1865. 30
Public Opinion, one year. $3.50
Six Sheets of Music. so
60 Ak
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
s3.45
Club No. 6

Weman's World, one year .... 80
Peoples Popular Monthly, one
year 80 -
Farm and Home, one year. 90
Public Opinion, one year. Sl.5O
Six Sheets of Music. ........ 90
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
Club No. 10

Farm and Fireside, one year.
Woman's World, one year 49,.
Home Life, one year :. ....
Public Opinion, one year. S
Six Sheets of Music.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
Club No. 3

Woman's World, one year 80. 80
Kansas City Weekly Star, one
year .25
Home Life, one year :. ..... 80
Public Opinion, one year. -. $1.5O
Six Sheets of Music. -. 1870. go
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30

Club No. z

Woman's World, one year 49,. 80
American Poultry Journal, one
Public Opinion, one year. $l.5O
Six Sheets of Music. go
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
Club No. 1

Woman's World, one year -. .35
Farm and Home, one year,. so
Home Life, one year ........ so
Public Opinion, one year. -. $3.50
Six Sheets of Music. ....... so
Y. $3.45
Club No. =
Kimballs Dairy Farmer, l year 80
Woman's World, one year 80. 80
American Poultry Journal, one
wear SO
public Opinion, one year. $3.50
Six Sheets of Music. ..... so
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
s3.45
Club No. 3

Woman's World, one year 49,. 80
Farm Journal, five years. go. loo
Public Opinion, one year. $l.5O
Six Sheets of Music. ....... 90
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
Club No. 10

Farm Journal, five years. =. 100
Farm and Home, one year. -. so
Public Opinion, one year. :. ST. so
Six Sheets of Music. ... go
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
Club No. IL

McCalrs Magazine, one year,
with Free Pattern. ...... so
Farm Journal, five years. -. loo
Public Opinion, one year. -. $3.50
Six Sheets of Music. ........ so
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
$3.50
Club No. IA

Woman's World, one year -. .35
Successful Farming, one year. 20
Home Life, one year ..... so
Public Opinion, one year. -. $50
Six Sheets of Music. 1880. so
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
Club No. 13

Iowa Homestead, one year -. 100
Kansas City Weekly Star, one
year ........ rs
Farm Life, one year. -. .25
Public Opinion, one year. j.. $50
Six Sheets of Music. ....... go
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30

Woman's World, one year 80. .35
McCall's Magazine, one year,
with Free Pattern. ..... 80
Home Life, one year ...... so
Public Opinion, one year. $1.50
Six Sheets of Music. 49,. so
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22
He Wac Prepared.

a An honest old Philadelphia Quaker was refused d vote because he could not show the necessary papers. He at- tempted to cast his ballot, but was urned down by an inspector. v Why. my friend, thee knows me. Thee knows that 1 live in thy ward" said the Quaker.
 II know you by sight, but must see your papers, was the reply.
 'I would not tell thee a falsehood. I have the papers at home, and will go and bring them to thee"
 Get the necessary papers and you :an vote"
 The old gentleman went home and rot the papers and cast his ballot. The next year he again appeared at the polls and the same inspector challenged his vote.
 Surely thee would not have me go again a mile to get thee my paQersT asked the Quaker. ''Thee must know that I have vote" No papers. no vote. sir" answered the inspector.
 'I thought thee might be so vicious" :" said the old man, as a smile played under his broadbrim, "and l have brought them with me this time. Thee will not have the pleasure of having me walk a mile for them. will bring them next year, too."-Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22
Wall Streets Name.

Wall street got it's name from mill tary wall or earthwOrks that was thrown up by the Dutch ill 1G:4. The English toionists in Connecticut, lay ing claim to all the land 'as far as the ocean," moved down and settled on Westchester creek ill what is now Bronx borough. The Dutch of New Amsterdam were in great fear of q hostile move down on them and sent an armed force to arrest the approach of the invaders. At the same time they hastily built the wall from river to river to make sure of effective resist ance if the enemy should decide to make a hostile move against New Am sterdam. For a time regular patrol of soldiers was distributed along the military wall, detachments being as- signed to keep close guard over the two gates in the wall, one at what is now Broadway and the other at the East river end. At that period the wall marked the northern boundary of the town of New Amsterdam.-New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22
DEATH OF LINCOLN
Continued from First Page.)

vile, very slight effects of the war are seen. The 24th: arose early, started on another march, and travelled about go miles to the Stauuton river at Coles Ferry and halted for the night.
 April 25: crossed the river and on through Mt. Lloyd, to the Canister river, which we crossed and halted for the night fifteen mile march.
 April 26; arose at 4 o'clock, marched through Halifax Court House. very pretty place passed through Brooklyn. After marching about 20 miles we halted for the night. Colored people focked about us. This was the first that they knew of their freedom. When on the march they followed us. Some of the boys gave them money to go and buy ho-cake," but few found their way back, so the boys lost their money and ho-cake too. This section is by far the finest country that we had seen in Virginia 1; beautiful farming lands. They had es- capped the ravages of war. We passed through several thriving villages.
 The 27th, We broke camp early and started on to Danvilie. Va. Jeff Dav1s, in hls flight. had passed through thls section, and there was long covered bridge over the river "Dan," which the Davis party tried to destroy, but the citizens. realizing that the Confectionery was failure. prevented the destruction, but they had to fight to save the bridge,
 ITO be continued.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22
Don't Mufilate Your Coins.

1t is a crime to mutilate or deface gold or silver coins, and if you were to ask jeweler even to punch a hole in a S gold piece so that you could carry it oI your watch chain you prob ably would be told to go about your business. Yet strangely enough if you were to mutilate gold piece until it had lost all resemblance to a coin you probably would not be punished. What the government aims at is to prevent the impairment of the value of its gold and silver tokens by plugging, drilling, sweating and other processes. It is unlawful to cut even a monogram on either gold or silver coin.-New York Mail.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22
ocean A,uTrwuuw.

There are twenty-seven permanent currents in the oceans of the world
 and there are nearly as many more of the semi-permanent variety existing at one time. Several causes tend to originate and maintain these drifts
 Uniformly directed winds have the greatest influence, and differences of temperatures, storms, polar ice and eddies have each some effect, creating usually the currents of semi-permh- nent variety,
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22
Bargain Day Prices among the WashgOods

4CubCo O III SN 39c Silk and Cotton
 Foulards, 123c yd 15c Flannellette, 9c yd 1Oc Dress Gingham, 7c yd Amoskeag Apron Ginghams
 10c Colored Outings, 63c yd 123c Percales, Sc yd CoIored Indian Head Suitings, Striped Linen Suitings,
 Galateas, 9c yd 15c, 32 inch Renfrew 9. Gingham, 1Oc 'Colored Lawns
 Shirting Prints
 Cotton Challies, 4c yd 121c and 1Oc CoIored Lawns, 73c
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22
RnmRonn Obvious.

''we will sing Awake, Ye Saints,' i'm mediately before the sermon tomor- row." announced the minister at choir practice on Saturday afternoon.
 Don't you think" inquired the ob- servant tenor. that 1t would be more appropriate to sing 1t immediately aft CT the sermonr'
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22
The Cnuaa of lt.

''what's all this fuss about?" asked the policeman. stepping between the two young men.
 The one that had got the worst of it and was wiping the blood from his nose pointed to the other fellow. He can tell you her name if he wants to-" he said. CT won't."-Exchange
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22
Had a Return Ticket Perhaps.

"Been abroad, have you, RugglesT "Yep; six months"
 "Have a good time" ''You bet did. Ramage-best ever had"
 "H'mph! How did you get backT- Chicago Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22
Wasn't at Home Much.

Mrs. Hoyle-How much did her hus. band leave her when he died? Mrs. Doyle-One more evening n week than when he was uive.-Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22
Ready to Do Her Part.

Mother-May. that young man of yours is too forward. He must be sat upon. May-Leave that to me. moth CT. I'll see that he is.
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22
Two Ambitions.

"My ambition is to earn $5,00o a year"
 ''My ambition is to earn more mon- ey than my wife can spend"
Connecticut western news., 1912-02-22

We have no right to say that any good work l. too hard for us tn do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
PROMINENT MINISTER
DEAD AFTER OPERATION
Rev. DR.. Brady, of Boston, Was
Well Known Here.

The announcement today of the
death of Rev DR.. James Boyd Brady,
a prominent Methodist Episcopalian,
late of Boston. caused much sorrow
to members of the Newark Confer
ence of Methodist Episcopal Minis
ters, of which he had been a member
for tventy-four years. He died on
Sunday night at the age of 81. at
Melrose, Mass. shortly after an oper-
alton.
DR.. Brady began his ministerial
career as a member of the Newark
Conference in 1869. and until 1893 Of
f1ciated various New Jersey
churches. During that time he &C.
cupied the pulpits of two Newark
churches. the Central church, from
1881 to 1883, and the Franklin Street
church from 1883 to 1893.
In 1894 he was transferred to the
New England conference and served
in Boston churches from that time
until 1903. Then he was retired and
acted as claimants financial agent
of the New England conference until
his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
FREEHOLDERS AND CIVIL
SERVICE BOARD CLASH
Director Evans and Colleagues
lncensed by Letter.

That the civil service interieres
with the smooth working of the
county machinery is the opinion OF
Director Walter A. Evans, OF the
Board of Freeholders.
A letter from the secretary OF the
commission 10 the director had the
tone of a reproof to the road COM
mittee and was characterized as dis
courteous's by some of the members.
The letter was in relation to the
employment of Bernard Finneran as
steam-roller engineer, II inquired
why a man had not been selected
from the Civil Service list. 1t also
contained a warning to the effect that
in the future if the rules of the COM
mission were not adhered to certln-
cafes of salaries for men so employed
would not be granted.
Finneran was employed Tor snort
periods during the past year PHI
narils it was explained because the
Civil Service did not have a man
available. and secondly because ne
had given better satisfaction than
some of the help secured from the
Civil Service list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS
HAS BIRTHDAY
Honored by Friends, Church.
man Spends Day in Quiet
and Meditation.

BALTIMORE, July 2S.-Cardinal
gibbons is spending his seventy
eighth birthday quietly in rural re-
treat. Not even the members of his
household know where he is, though
his friends believe he is in the home
of his friend, B. F. Shriver, near
Westminster, in Carroll county,
where the cardinal occasionally goes
for rest and quiet.
The cardinal has received a num-
Der of kilograms and letters of con-
graduation on the anniversary. He
is in excellent health and expects
to enjoy a quiet day. There has been
some talk of a demonstration among
his friends, but this he prefers to
avoid, not because it is u~ngracious,
but simply because he would rather
have the occasion pass without any
formal recognition.
Within a short time the cardinal
will go to Southampton, l.. L.. for a
week or two. 1t has been his GUS
tom for several years to visit this
place during the summer for change
of air and a rest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
Y. NJ. c.. Notes

Many of theAboys who are not at
school, and yet in the city, are spend
ing their leisure time in the boys
rooms of the association. j. August
Wolf and Stuart Morpeth have charge
of the department.
7. j. Wagner, business secretary of
the association, who has been away
for several months because of Hines,
is expected to return to his desk this
week.
The membership of the association
is now comprised of $500 paid-up
members and 1S9 contributing mem
bers.
Rev. George Dunshee, of Elizabeth,
will speak at the discussion group in
the gymnasium at 8 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. He will take as his subject
christian Principles In Business
Mr.. j. j. Zickler, baritone, will sing.
The fellowship lunch will De held at
6 o'clock.
Auto-evangelistic meetings. under
h auspices of the auto-evangelistic
committee and the Young Mems
Christian Association, are being held
on Monday, Thursday and Friday
nights. The weekly attendance va
ries from 800 to 1000 al these meet.
ings.
The finals in Hahne & Co.'s bows
game tournament win be played next
Monday at 1880.
overnight hike to Columbia bridge
left this noon. The party will camp
on he Passaic, which, at this spot.
is beautiful, and instruction will be
given in first aid. tent pitching, etc.
The topic Of discussion at Y. s. B..
G. tomorrow will be "Joseph's Boy
o Refreshments will be served.
the triangle meeting will be held on
South Orange Mountain Reservation.
Friday afternoon.
twenty-five more boys VIII leave
for Kamp Kiamesha Saturday.
There are now LIZA organized
bodies of the Y. M. c. A., with a total
membership of 563, 479, in North
America, according, to the year boob
of the association to be issued August
/. There has been a gain of q, 500
members in the past year. The value
OF the new buildings opened is APP
proximately So, 500. 900. making a total
value of about $73, 900, 900. Further
funds are now on hand and buildings
which are to cost IS, 500, 900 are being
erected. The association expended
$40. 900, 900 last year in the conduct oil
the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
ROMANTIC DRAMA AT
GREATER ELECTRIC PARK

Hal Reds a of the Virginia
Hills, The Heart of the Blue Ridge
was presented for the first time IN
this city by the Dramatic Stock Com
pany in the rustic theatre at Greater
Electric Park last night. 1t will serve
as the attraction for the remainder
of the week. with matinee perform
ances on Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday. The performance last night
was witnessed by a good-sized audi
ence, who showed without reserve its
keen liking for plays of this char
acter.
The play itself. though it is rather
melodramatic in theme, is full of that
heart interest that appeals to all
classes OF theatre-goers. interviewer
in the plot, which centres around a
~long-existing feud between the Car
ter and Reynolds families, there is a
pretty love romance Miss Carter and
Bob Reynolds, though their parents
have worn to kill each other on
sight, find hat they are in love with
n another. Despite the many OBJ
stacles placed in their path, love
finally finds a way and also brings
about a reconciliation between the
two families. Il
In the role of Missy Carter, Miss
Margaret keene, the talented leading
oma of the company, has a part
that fits her to a nicely. The char
acter gives her every opportunity to
display her emotional resources.
Henry Duffey, as Bob Reynolds. IS
also we'll cast. Miss Anna Nj 1oi,
Lewis Summers, c. MacLean Savage
and the remaining members of the
cast are also deserving of special
mention,
Between the acts in the theatre the
great Buckner. who presents one of
the most novel and sensational BIZ
cycle acts seen oil the vaudeville
stage, heads a vaudeville bill shown
On the huge open-air stage. His num-
Der is really worth while. He makes
even the most difficult feats look
easy. Several other acts make up the
program, which is followed by the
display of the electric fountain, within
whose gushing waters new living pic
lures are posed. This in turn is fol-
lowed by the water display.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
PUBLIC SERVICE FILES
NEW FARE SCHEDULE
Turnpike, Plank Road and
White Line Affected.

TRENTON, July 23.-Assistant
General Counsel Gilmour, of the Pub
lie Service Railway Company. today
filed with the Public Utility Commits
sion a Schedule Of the fares to be
charged patrons OF its White line,
INK Road line and Turnpike line.
The filing of the schedule of fares
is the result of complaints received
both by the company and the Public
Utility Commission from passengers
of these lines, who allege that on
numerous occasions they have been
overcharged.
Mr.. Gilmour accompanied the fare
schedules with a. letter explaining
that the superintendent of construc-
ton would have similar cards, with
the schedules printed thereon, placed
in all care running within more than
one fare, zone. The letter promises
that this will be done within a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
ECHO" RESOUNDS
WITH LAUGHTER
Comic Opera at Olympic Park
Pushes Load from Shout
der of Care.

Another of the C. B. Dillingham;
productions for which Manager
Frank M. Ranger has secured the ex-
elusive playing rights is the attrac-
ton offered by the Olympic Park
Opera Company for this week at
Newark's popular hummer resort.
The Echo" is a musical play, writ
ten by William LeBaron and Deems
Taylor. students at the New York
University. for the use of the Univer-
sity Dramatic Society. and first pro-
duced by them at Berkeley Lyceum,
New York. in the fall of 1905.
The story deals with the adventures
of Rudolph Sylvester, a wealthy soap
manufacturer. who comes to the
Echo House in search of peace and
quiet. but fails to find it, being
logged about by an ambitious
female. special correspondent of a
Sunday newspaper. and a rich widow
from Boston. who is willing to marry
again.
The first scene is laid in the Office
of the Echo Hotel. in the mountains
VI Il SuliiIilEi it5ohI III NEW IDS ia tlds
Good, clean fun predominates
through the entire play, in~terspersed
with bright musical numbers, some
of which were composed by the late
Karl Hoschna, composer of Three
Twins" Bright Eyes and other of
the later-day musical comedies. THE
Yoodle Guards written for Miss Nc
CAxsc g IN sa1fhn LTaha - tx,a. npah-
ably the last composition of this
talented musician. AS usual, every
effort is made by the premier stage
director. Edward P. Temple, to keep
the production up to the high stand
ard already set by the park manage
ment, regardless of expense.
Stella Tracey is right at home in
is ably supported by Peggy Woods,
Lucille Saunders, Franker Woods,
Fred Frear. Harry Coote, Edna
Temple, Harlan P. Briggs. Alberta
Davis and John e. Hazard, who
played the role of Sylvester in the
original company in support of Miss
Mccoy.
WI. riaA1afu is Wen KNOWN as an
author as well as an actor, being
responsible for that popular verse
entitled Amt 1t Awful, Mabel"
also a booklet published under the
title of Verse and Worse"
The usual matinees Wednesday,
Saturday and Sunday will be given,
as well as the free vaudeville every
afternoon and evening, with a special
musical program on Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
Mr.. FRANKEL'S FUNERAL

The funeral of Isaac Frankel, who
died yesterday in his 73d year, from
general debility. due to old age, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock from his home, 2Si Broad
street. The services will be conduct
ed by Rev. Pollock, who is acting in
the place of Rev. Foster, of the Tenn
pie B'nai Jeshurun, during the latter's
absence. Interment will be in the
Oheb Shalom Cemetery, in Elizabeth.
Mr.. Frankel was a resident of New
ark for the last forty years. retiring
from the butcher business in Pacific
street several years ago. He was a
member of Independent Order( Free
Sons of Israel, No. Al. He is survived
by a son, Leo, and three daughters,
the Misses Helen. Minnie and Berdie
Frankel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
TAIL BAlTED WITH
FLY, CATCHES PICKEREL

MONTICELLO, N. Y, July 23.-
Seth Pelton, a farmer at Sackett
Lake, is showing his visitors today
a live pickerel, which became his
property yesterday through a freak
performance of the fish itself.
Pelton drove his cows down to the
lake last night. and while they were
drinking and wading about a hungry
pickerel jumped from the water at a
fly on the flank of one of the cows.
The teeth of the fish became entan-
gled in the cows tail and the fright
ened animal did not stop running
until she had landed the pickerel on
dry ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
.ARCANUMITES TO GIVE
ANNIVERSARY N o


A reception and banquet will fea-
ture the fourth anniversary celebra-
ton of Adamant Council, Royal Ar
canum, to be held at the rooms, sos
Broad street, next Monday evening.
Vice-Regent j.. E. Purdy and Past
Regent r. E.. Misner, head the ar
rangement committee.
The present officers, who will as
sist on the reception committee, con-
sist of j. r. Cross, regent; j.. E.
Purdy. vice-regent; c. Purdy, orator
r. e. Misner, past regent; Leslie
Vreeland, secretary; William C.
Cook. collector; c. s. Mossop, treas
urer, H.. E. Kraetter, chaplain; Seely
Howell, guide; F. Freiler, warden,
and C. Palmer, sentry.