North Carolina Newspapers

FFW w L T t. . M/ss Tankard Enti 'Mr ; Miss Julia 1 " ~ 0? nU Ocloter tao P : thirty first. Miss Mary Tankard enter ea twined In honor of MUb Julia Mayo and her meats of honor. Miss gt Mayo is to wod. Mr Lee Daren port th on Wednesday, November 11th. cli The home Has beautifully deoorat- W ed. The hail was in red and green, Ti tte last parlor was a typical autumn eu room, -yellow rosea and ohryaanth-|Vri horn* were blendid with the various te tinted autumn alavee. The west par--frj |gr wai In white and red. with aJ.wJ beautiful wedding bell suspended lu #ottx chandelier. In the dining room' gel rsesu and autumn leaves added le much to the alreedy artistic room, pi . tiKIss Tankard received her guests rlJ in her usual charming manner, assisted by Mtsess^fand Wlndley, th Lmllan CembpeTl and Claire Hodgea. }u After they had assembled auction fa ? bridge and euehre were played, gi Suggestions of the Hallowe'en see- tu -l- j-~zr -'""."77" I I Ml Important Aside From F?dtuy I la of Barn and Its Accommods- || j tlona, lays Orogon* 8tu<Mht. I nor the dairymen whose aim Is the U >bably the most Important problem, s Ide from the feeling, ta that pi the bairn and lta accAnmodatlons. writes 1 8. Wisdom.^Bkndent at the Oregon Agricultural college, in an article the Oregon Countryman, the student agricultural magaaine. Ibe dairy cow requires, for the higheat production, comfortable and ac healthy quarters which are protected bi fzpm the inclement weather, he con- (lf tlines. A warm, substantial stable la aQnost Imperative In the cold clfmate. It'muat not bo forgotten, however, that w] . tlfc health of the herd la likely to be ? Impaired unless proper precautions are cu taken to Insure rigid cleanliness and 0i Ah' expensive structure is unnecee- ^ pry. hut one that will be convenient |j for the li(bor and furnish contentment hl, [ f- to the here should be provided. The f? locatloh should be chosen to maintain cm the highest dcgreo of sanitation, de- fJ pending largelp upon the dr^lfbxa . The tile-drained barnyards often- slim- | in&te the undorirable conditions found 1 rC| commonly. Whenever It 1b possible, j to] , the barn should be bullt.on a knoll,'si Soever on an elevation higher j fJ occupies. | pMnce access from different | the farpi saves labor and time. j vroid from the houso are net rocom- ' maided. The landing should face . ndj th and south, so that the sunlight , m ht enter from both sides during th day. cl ATTENTION TO SHEEP FLOCK jN Animal Foals and Shows Neglect tzc lore Quickly?Should Have a Wall- 'ft j Ventilated Shad, ?oi /j~~ Eheep are dainty feeders. They will ft na est hay that other stock have "1 t ta ised over, and they will refuaa w kXp In taken from a ratty bin. . a. Jbeep should have a well-ventilated w Mid. high and dry. In dry weather al tw should be allowed their freedom/ | talmn out and In at will. 1 ' Nothing will feel or show neglect as quickly a\ aheap.- Place the unth Ifty ewes by themselves, and give Al th m a little extra feed. Perhaps they or suffering from the greed of the ;bd sea in the flock, and. are not getting 8t * ull ration. Oats, wheat, bran, Un- , se d meal end clover hay should be pi vlded for ewes. Dip the sheep v In aedtately after * shearing', and Te a* In in about three weeks to de- al st^y the ticks, that may have eaca e<T at the first dipping. ' wj ? h ,r * su Make a Compost Heap. . th veritable gold mine above ground fo la la up-to-date compost heap. Every ga dener if he be wlae will have one. BO Awn mowings, leaves, weed*, refus from the house, garbage, feathers, at ol< shoes, soap water, bones, sand, m< wo len rags, wood aahes, lime plaster an * 1 straw, etc., ate., begin a Ufa of tAlneae In the oompost heap, fT( ^ 5 Orchard Should Have Car?. tQ{ w many farmers pay little attention to ly< tM tries until time for the harvest, and they wonder at the unsatisfactory Ba or?. No orchard can be expected to HiMi MUts without xood ears. y ' ; i<4 r A Ufa. vj <h bwt thing. that oome to oor llf. In "V?l nor.ItlM, b? m lMolrabon. ?b ?I ? ikTul Ufa. Lite fa an It. form. M, *"37 ***** " ? -A "mltm th, A I 1 km t?TtiMMto%rta on. woman ?r' an4 following ttre attYlo. af'another an tall* to win ffc. othA woman. ?d ? "Jaa^lr^^n^^Uia fcabtta Nl . |. oorroic SMBia^^vl- t p ' |. ILiAf Cotton n.?o. ' ? ? L yf! Ill ??.<t Cotton ? nnta. Tb II ^ Cottar HMO yt twa. : h? jke x ' jfl ---, ^yV. %.' * Akr?- w4Qpt fip||glFjrPf " w rrtains Honor + Aayo* Bride-elect a were evident in the dainty score rd? and the amusing favors. At the close of the games, the leet assembled In the parlor, where e bride to be was sitting unconMMly under the wedding bell. Uhout a momenta warning, Mies mkard and Windier polled the ipper from the bell, and Miss Mayo ts showered with a number of autlful useful and attractive gifts om her numerous friends. This la quite surprise to Miss Mayo, t after a brief Interval, at the sugstlon of the assembled etowd, she gam to unwrap the daintily tied up ickages, amid much jest and merment. A three course luncheon followed, a favors being presented with the it mm*. Erery <?uil of thl, mtir was Ideal and each, guest felt natty Indebted to lfise Tankard for ch a delightful iftntftflir' IAN FALLS FROM HORSE AND INJURED * There came near being a serious :cident near tho Washington rivet Idgo, West Main street lato Snturly afternoon. Walter Taylor, a hito man who lives in Choo ?win' y aa thrown from his horse In romo ay causing his head to Btrike tho irbjng Inflicting a serious wonnd i the top of bis head. He was aocked senseless and those w!fo ached him first thought that ha id . been killed. This was later und not to bo the case, so lie was lifted to the Washington Hospital here he received pronfrt surgical d. Later on !n.ihe-high* lio had covered sufilcietntly'to ' be c^rricjl i his home. Reports from his be,!do are . that, his condition la more vorable. "Hie injured man is barren 19 and 20 yoars ojd and hna ?ly been married about two veeks. J ".. ; f ? City Aldermen The Board of City Aldermen moot regular monthly session at the ty hall this evening. Meaning of Affectionate. "Affectionate" has changed its loaning In the course of centuries, >r an "affectionate" person was rlgtnally the reverse of agreeable, I* word meaning passionate or wll11. Judge Knox, in 1664, writes of Lhe government of an affectionate oman" being "a rage without reaan," and a century later another Titer deplores the evils of "affectionLe" soldiers. WORKS ALL DAY. ud Studies at Night on Grape-Nut* Food. Some of the ' world's great rr.en udied during the evenings to fit udied durng the. evenings tl lit emselves for greater things. But it quires a good constitution^ generly to do this. ^ '.f- C?- man, wai ablt to kecj It un ith ease after he had learned tbu staining power of Grape-Nuts slough he had failed In heaith bore he changed his food suppiv. He ys "Three years ago, I had a Be-ere tack of atomach trouble which left 9 unable to. eat anything but br^cd d- water. "The nervous strain at my- office ?m A. Mr to 6 P.-M. and Improper oda caused my health to fall rapid Cereal and so-called "Foods"! J re tried without benefit until I W Grape-Nuts mentioned In the per. "In hoplesa desperation 1 tried is food ajtd at once gained strength flssh snd -appetite. I am now If to work all day it the office and sdy -at night without the nervous hahstlon that was usual before I led Grape-Nuts. "It leaves me strengthened, reMhed, satisfied; nerve qu'eted d toned up', body and brain rtsstor1 would have b^en a living skei in, bt mart n?e & aa*d on# .iy this ne, If It had not been for GrapeName given by Postam Co . Battle eek, Mich. Read "The Road ?o tlMUa," In pkss. "Thore'B ? un." ' i Ever read' the above letter? 4 w one appears from time to time. *rm?'M>d fau ot x, " ;ngt< 'V . v wka MISBlH uiitpupp Tn WlllftliS 10 BEJN BATH A gala tlm^ la expected In the old historic town of Bath this evening. Anuouncment baa been made that thewltches of Hallowe'en will be oat from 7.30 to 11 o'clock. The? are expected to make their appearance at the Red Men's Hall. It is expected that a_ large number will attend to learn their fortune, enjoy chicken .salad sandwhlches.. coffee. etc. The party ta to be glv-n for the benefit of the public schools. This school Is one of the beet In the county and this year everything points to the most successful year la?its history. Mrs. Katie Sttlley Bonner Is the efficient principal, being ably assisted by Miss Ruby Stills* IMPROVE ROADS TO COLI.EGK The Methodists are now engaged in building a college in Washington Park, a suburban residential section of Was|iingtoB, and it is the purpose to have the formal opening on fco vember 24-25th, at which tin e men of reputation in both churc i \. d state are expected to be present. Judging from appearances ikta denomination has not? only \ spent money here but the future will show a much larger expenditure. Now that the Gooa Roads project Is before u^and the people of this section wishing to keep side by with those elsewhere, it would no. bo a bad idea, to pay some attention to thp roadway leading from this city to the college.. Front repo-ts this road Is In eUcha condition anything but attractive e'lfci worthy c f" the good citizenship of the country. Some things Should be done. Improving this road prior to the formal opening of the college and ti.? work should not! ho delayed but p.rfermed at once/ There are two reasons why this piece of road sLould be looked after; first because -ue town ahd county cannot afford fill to allow such conditions to *xist and should have pride enough to see to It that our thoroughfares are kept up in a creditable manner. Second, the road should be put In su :h shape that those visiting as upon c occasion of thb opening of ths college see that wo are peoplo who believe not only in jflacitlnn in Its hi-m^cr sense, but too, that onr rocds are also a pride. As the road n.?w is. those coming to be our gues:- on November 24-25 will have anything . else but prnjfe mrf rnmir ?i liatlon for our road-spirit. Lets g#. busy on .this short piece of road. Lets make it one tbjat we will not be ashamed of.. It can be dove?dene right away. A great denomination is spending money among us and it In as little as *re can do, to at least meet them half way. Why not begin work at t hi? point on Good Road Days, " Wednesday and Thursday of this week and improve this road. There is no better place in close proximity to Washington where a better beginning could be made. Yes?letajsegln vork on the road leading faoot Washington to the Washington v^llegiate Institute good T?ond Daya say. the Good Roads managers and thseo .who have oblglated and signed up to do two good day's work? i Raccoon Mothers Guinea Chicks. Smoke, a pet raccoon belonging to Franklin 8&uter of Morifcssen, Pa., has bast aside his hereditary instinct of enmity toward fowls fit all kinds and h? wyMu ihvuu oi young guinea*. Not having an incubator for hla missing guinea hen's eggs, Banter placed the eggs In a box back of his stove. A few days later he was considerably surprised to find the 'coon in the box with the young guineas, "mothering them.". Since that time the has refused to leave the chicks and keeps them w?U-covered. ? The Heme-Maktng Woman. 1 have no pa?enoe with these women who declaim that women's sphere has been a narrow one," saye a wellknown writer. "It has been the home, and what la wider than the homo? The woman who dectree to oan make her home ee wide as the borixon. The right woman oan make home of a hotel mansion a bote? "hobw hTsn atisoephere and when^romen cease to strive to learn the art of home-making then will the world. Indeed, go wrong." -J COZZ^NR MARKET Will. OPEN In new quarter, TuedaaT. 0?l l? ' Wv Oraj WlUa" Store, Marfcei 81. Public lnetted. X. B. COZZENS. U-I ??o ?1?r- -~rs . x" ^ ? THKU?Fair Tonight and Tuesday. \ ASHINCTON, H. C.y NOVEMBER J.'ll HOW TO SELECT CORN EARS I a Difficult to Dietingulmh Betwee* ) Brssda of SemeCoter?Coc* Y* U T rloty Has Character!otic Ihape. The first point In Judging a lampls of corn la to determine its trueness to the type or breed characteristics. There are breeds of corn, like breeds of cattle which have peculiar colors or forms which distinguish them. It Is difficult to" distinguish between breeds of corn of the same oolor, but this may be.learned by experience In handling corn of.various breeds. In pure corn of any breed there are oer- Di tain marks which any be easily reo w ognlxed. Take the shape of the ear. for ex* ample. The Ideal ear la cylindrical. ct not too crooked or too tapering. It la mi aa difficult to find an ear of corn per- lai feet In shape as it la to find cows, bi< horses and-sheep with perfect forma. BC The shape of ears of the different Rf varieties of oorn differ as widely ss the shape and form of the different 10 pure breeds of cattle. Each class and ! variety has a characteristic shape pe da cultar to Itself. The most desirably o)< shaped ear Is cylindrical from butt to Sll tip. Where ears are Inclined to taper. . It will be noticed that two or' four rows, aa a rule, are dropped near the I0* middle of the ear. In Judging the j4 corn ear. take Into consideration the an wu ouu ciiunwi ?nauiuoaa in wmca 1 [? Gi^ '' ds The ear at the left ta too short and fe thick, although good in other ro-'ev epects, the second Is c desirable ear,! th the third has an enla.*ged butt and ' jrirregular rows, white the fourth, at or the right, l? too slender. I ^ tho corn is grown. The' shape of n desirable ear for southern or central itiinols would differ In many respects! from the moat desirable ears for \ \j northern Wisconsin.- The shorter, r1 growing season in the north demands, br a shallower kernel and a smaller ear : UI to enable the corn .to mate re. | f mm,I - hi DISEASE MAY EE PREVENTED ? is: Fatal Malady of Canker Bora Mouth al Causes Extensive Lcs3 cf Little Pigs Every Year. The loss of little pigs from this dls- en ease annually is extensive, but largely la might be prevented by proper care, hi Tho cause of the discaso is infection be of slight scratches of tho nose, mouth ea and gums by what is called backus w. necrophorus. This germ is present mi normally in the Intestines of hogs And m mar be found wliprnvnr vM<llna? h?vrt been dropped. The disease, therefore, ti? la most likely to attack pigs kept In insanitary yards and buildings, and the contagion lurks there from year to year. * ; f0 ?To prevent the --disease,?sows and ~<?c pigs should be provided with clean th buildings and yards. Be sure to have T1 di After one year all boars should have ^ their tuaks removed at lean twice a year. Use strong nippefs or sharp m blacksmiths' pinchers. j)( the bedding fresh and dry. Pens should be cleaned out often and kept, free frdm filth. Disinfectants and land plaster should be used in the ja pens dally. At birth the sharp teeth "t, of each pig should be carefully nipped Wl uu OTiua auarp pincnera, DQl more g0 harm than good may follow if the ar gums ace cut or bruised during the *?j operation. Treat the cankers by tr scraping each ulcer thoroughly and aii rubbing it lightly with a lunar oaua- u tic pencil. Afterward swab the af- BC fee ted parts twice dally with a five r> per cent, solution of permanganate of sc PotaJh. Ml '' in "Breaking" by Kindness. w< A long time before the oolt gets co through sucking !t should be petted fe and handled so it won't be k stranger to Its master later, when the time comes to break it to drtrtng. The wine frf many s pmmlstng he?e Is r? -Sf. duced materlslly because this Itfb'of ** handling la put off until the colt gets set In Its ways, and not only heoomes ? set, but has the strength to hgTe 1U d? own way soxpqtimes. Should Try a Sspsrstor, It win not cost you a cent to try ~ a cream separator for two weeks or "J even looser. Any dealer will be glad 11 to let you hare one oa trial, for ones aged they will sell thsasatrss. ( MLY I L ? nmsstf *Be? Duo to a slight indisposition, Rev *. E. A. Lowttier, president ot the hshington Collegiate Institute, w unable to AH the pulpit or the irlstlan church Sunday evening ach to the regret of the -very rge congregation that hid assemvd. In consequence there was no rvlce at this' church as the Pastor, iv R. V. Hope has gone to Ashevllle attend the.Stj^O convention. ' After the morning service yestery the following delegates were ;cted by the congregation to the ate convention which meets in theviHe?beglnlng ~~t o ~ night and ntlnulng for th^ee days: Delegates >m the church, Mrs. O. O. Gabriel d T. W. Philips. De'egates >m the Sunday Hchool, Mrs. Q. G. mnei ana tDW?8 BtanciII. Not , thstandlng the absence of the stor there will lie regular Praycrieting services held at this church i next Wednesday evening at the ual hour. ' The Nude In Art * It might be well to bear in mind that len a'real artist paints or modelB J e nude human flfure he does bo usu- j ly from an accurate knowledge and ! tense admiration for the most won- I rfur of God's creatine. And It is a j markablo fact that no great artist i er drew, painted or.sculptured any? Ing vulgar, for great art means | lowledge and intelligence of a' high ] der, and no person of knowledge an j telligenco is consciously vulgar. Band Composed of Lepers. the Island ot Cullon,- tn~ thw ' lilippine archipelago. Is to bo heard i e most select and remarkable ass band in the world. It Is made ? wholly of lepers, banished there to living death, for tho .Island Is tho. iven and retreat"-for tho lepers of ? United States' possessions in ther r east. The total population of the land is in the neighborhood of 4,773,! 1 of whom under treatment. Wanted a Bock to Match. i A clerk In a Chicago book store was irprise4, not long ago, when a yupng dy came into the storo and said to m: "I want to buy a present of a! ick for a young man." "Yes, miss," i ild he: "What kind of a hook do you I ant?" "Why, a book for a young an." "Well?but what kind of a young an?" "Oh, ha's tail and has light Moral Indifference. I? Ignorance and passion are the es of popular morality. It mast be rnfessed that moral Indifference la e malady of the cultivated classes, tie modern separation of enlighten-! ent and virtue, of thought and con-1 lence, of the Intellectual aristocracy, om the honest and vulgar crowd. Is e greatest danger that can threaten j lerty.?Frederic AmieL Pebble Industry In Normandy. The pebblo Industry is becoming lite Impo/tant In upper Normandy, ranee. The cliffs of the Caux reon. undermined by subterranean trlngs and by the waves of the Engih channel, slip, fall and break. They I e formed of & calcareous mass conining flints. These flints fall to tho ittom of tho sea, where they become j it and toke^an^ovoid withi' own, yellow or red stripes.' Theyl o used to manufacture concrete one and earthenware, and tho!r I ist is even employed to make paint id rice powder imitation. Over 120,000 tons of pebbles are antally picked up on the Normandy Mu^utnb.'vtfiust 01 it 19 Bj-nt aoroaa. ,s ' " Queer Translations. When the Bible was translated Into ipanese, an equivalent to the word taptlse" could not be found, and the cM "soak" had to be used Instead, ' that the Japanese Biblical students e acquainted with a person named ohn the Soaker," and with a docIne of "Boaklng for remission of 1 aa.H In that case the ministration due to Inadequacy of language. A hool boy onoe rendered "Miserere, )mlne" Into "Oh, heart-broken hoolmaster!" And another recoverI from Qerman the text "The spirit deed Is ^willing, but the flesh Is ask," In the form. "The ghost of ( urse, la ready, but the moat Is 1 . _ < New Piece of Mechanism. The "determinetor" la a new piece vy be made of the wearing quallUee various forms of street paring. A ctlon of the parement la laid In a , de and the determinator located , on It A pert of the device deecribea , circle moving around and around, producing the wear of wheels and > of beata. The wear and tear mada this la watohed end noted, so that ^poaatt^to asaMa very oafffiy jjd b NEV rr fT *? "/-"m"' ,*/ '."T""5* D.A.R. MUSICAL TOMORROW AT MR CZAR'S DAUGHTER IS EIGHTEEN I Bt. Petersburg. Nov. 3- The Grand I Duchess Olgs, eldest daughter of! Crar Nicholas and the Csar ' * ; I; Russia, is eighteen years old ?*!.: \ Special celebrations are being he J J In Russian churches In honor of the | event and many festivities have been planned at the Winter Palace. It j is expected that the announcement of her engagement to Crown Prince , Charles of Rumania will be annuonc ed in connection with the day's J gaieties. BIO MILITARY TOURNEY. ( New Ylrte. Nov. 3- All the methods. ^ of modern warfare will be shown to . wo yuuuc uf regular eoiaiers, Bailors and militia at the military tour- , namcnt which opened here today at ' Madison Square Garden, to continue for a week under the auspices of the Military Athletic League. ' There will be 12 distinct military 1 features taking in the Infantry, ' calvary and field artillary of the ' United States army, the naval militia national guard, the Boy Scouts of America, together with drllB and exhibitions by the pol'ce and fi-e J departments as military auxiliaries. President Wilson has been Invited formally to open the tournament, which will have its honorary guests.| Secretary of War Garrison and J1 Secret or the Navy Daniels, j1 Many 6fMli?.blghost officers of thej1 army and uiu-y wtl] be present. In connection with the tournament there will be%a huge camp in which a detachment of regular soldlets will a*+n?war"ttrnT?u'trlr" kitchens nnd tents open to visitors who desire to know how an army Is ] fed and kept in a sanitary campaign \ show.og the actual use of Qeld artillery, qiurk firing guns and high Power mil i.ity riiles. There w.il be calvary charges, ments will be tliown up ar.<l trenches | dug lu on artificial lleld. The u*e j of searchlight in war will !.. fulivj' demonstrated. The War Depart-j' bient has agreed to detail two army j1 aviators with (listr machines io the.', tournumeut. A landing state has been built on the roof of the garden, r and the army airmen will carry ines- ' sages between the tournament. Gov- i1 eruor'w is'ar.d. Fort Hamilton. antljj Hie other fortified plac es around ;1 Nt\fr York. They will" go on scout-j' It.g expeditions and will domon.strate , the use of the new wireless construct j eel for use on aeroplanes In fight, j' l-'or me nrst tt.me in tills country the military side of aviation will te re-: vcaled to the public. The details will be ofilcally announced within a few days. The object of the tournament is to give to the public a detailed know)- ' edge of the organization for war | and the technique of a modern camp- j ' ai?n. LORD HARRINGTON'S CASH r P. 1 Jefferson. City, Mo.. Nov. 3- The,1 formal hearing upon the application !1 of "Lord"' Harrington for a puiole j from the Missouri Penitent try cornea before the hoard of nardon |^ here today. Harrington has nr. r..ig ; ed to make a strong plea for h ? re- j' lease by setting up the theory, timer James McCann, of whose murder he 1 is accused, is still alive. Harrington was convicted of hiding James P. McCann. a horseman, 1 near Binfils Station, in sV" t. *uU ' County, in December, 1905. A bey taken of an abandoned q-arry at that plase was indentflcd as that 1 of McCann. Jack Bennet, a street car motor- { man of Jefferson Cty. who knew 1 McCann, says that he saw him on the 1 streets of San Francisco a year after Harrington was convicted of the County Commissioners The Board of County Comm'^ion- 1 Br? are today meeting in regular monthly session at the court aouse 1 transacting the business of the coun 1 ty for the past month. i Board of Education . _ The County Board of Education met today In the office of the County Superintendent of Schools, W. * Paughan. All memebera were pre*. " nt K W YOU ARB IN MOD OP A ' Cloak or Salt 3. K. Hojt hu a i largo uurtant la >11 tko Mir >ok latoot ityloa ! i . 49* V EVENING ~W S. J. K. HOYT'S 1 I Pino Dnet??? by Mr* ** Mrs. W. ! :i\ . \ . oOlo? All For You. by Mra. : E. G. Malllson. Recitation?Betsy Dowdy's Ride, by Mlaa 8allie Cajrow. 8olo?1 Doubt It, by Mr. Ecmund i H. Harding. Dance?Recitation by Miss Leonora Blount. | Vocal Solo?by Miss Ethel BatPantomime?Under the drectlon of Mra. L. L. Knight. 1 Vocal Solo?Good Night. Littler Girl, Good Night, by Miss Smith. Quartet?Silver Threads Amoog ?? the. Gold, by Messrs. Stewart. Smith, Potts and Shaw. Recitation?A Tale of '76, by Mrs. Beverly G. Moss. These numbers are from some of the city's most gifted cititens and a charming evening is guaranteed to ill who come. Admission 25 cents, slther paid at the door or purchased from any of the following ladles; Miss Jane Myers, Mrs C. M. Brown, Jr., Mrs. S. R. Fowle, Mra. W. A. B. Branch. Mrs. W. H. Ellison. Mrs. W. H. Williams. Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Knight, Miss Rodman. Miss Mary VT Bonner. Some of the ladies will wear gowns of the Colonial or Revo Ititlonary period with the attendant powder and patch worn by the belles of *76. and no doubt each will look as charming as those fair ones of .J9 other days. It Is to be hoped that fri.-nds will 'jjfl patronize the musioale on this occaslmi. Doors open at S o'clock, per- , , Atjfl WiLtCELEBMIfiEBflLY M mum bbir hiiins Inasmuch as ;i great niiir.j of 'lie ,'or.gr.r tuition < f lie l:'.rst Me?hol?it , / .iiurch ere nbstM from the if ?.tr us service the firs? Sunday fu the? month w hen the T!o!y Commi t*: Is celebrated tin- pas: or. Rev. ft II. Rrooni. has d^itied to lis v..- :3i j ?ol tun service lite fir t S;;r.i!:r a. b.-.'h morning and evening: hours, .-o t.9 lo ;ive every nici'iber an ofpo > :r.u e ^ io pariaue "ciT lEo elements. This was done fcr the first time at the service last evening and the r^iilt ivas that a goodly number w?nt lo ;he sacramental tuije The sermon jf tii" pastor nil the '"1'hr"^ Wot;':*.- ^ He Disciple*" was thoughtf'ii and much enjoyed. CUSTOMS COLLECTORS MEET. New York., Nov. 3- Secretary ot Ihe Treasury McAdoo Is here today Tor the purpose of holding a conrerence with collectors of customs from all parts of the country over * M improve methods in customs administration. It .is expected that the onference will recommend various reforms In ihe interests of economy tnd efficiency. HARVESTER HEARING. St. Paul. Minn.. Nov. ?- Judge Walter H. Sanborn, of the 1*. S. clr*ult court plans to give the final Hearing of arguments in the government suit for dissolution of the Inter national Harvester Company, today. Voluminous testimony has been taken by the referee in New York, Chicago, Kansas City and St. Paul. me suit is directed against twentyfour subsidiary companies and ?,"& individuals as defendants, including Charles Deering, Cyrus McCormick, % 3eorge W. Perkins and Norman B. Seam. f&j Daily Advance News Oct. 27 Page Z McOOORTY TO FIGHT DILLON. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 3- A near championship affair will be pulled >ff here tonight when Eddie Mcjoorty meets Jack Dillon in a ten ound go. l^hla is the first of two ;ig fights ./secured by Milwaukee vsjj ?romoterj for this month. The iccond affair will be started November 17,/wlth Willie Rltchio as the itar against either Wolgast or White. ' /, ? c ' | Madam Maaeli?Palmist Madam Masell who has parlors In he Rodman building, corner Main , nd Market streets, announces that ne -in be la Washington hot a f?w aya longer. Thoaa wishing to Warn hblr hand, road or Ilfn told abgald, aba ad ran tag* of this opportanltyv. he baa had gftaan rears ??>arth?g