North Carolina Newspapers

THE GASTONIA GAZETTE PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS. GASTONIA IS A BUSY TOWN. $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVAJfCfl FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT KMKKU 12, 1913. VOL. XXXIV. GASTONIA, X. C. NO. OUTLOOK IS PROMISING SHORT LOCAL I TEM S THE TARIFF SILL PASSES CITY SCHOOLS ARE OPEN CONSIDER UNDERPASS NEWS OF THE COUNTY MEASURE GOES THROUGH THE SENATE ATTENDANCE IS LARGE ON THE FIRST DAY CITY FATHERS TACKLE A BIG PROBLEM LOCAL BUSINESS MEN ARE OPTIMISTIC Sign Point to a Good Business During the Fall and Winter Sea son While Cotton Crop is not a Rig One, Farming Conditions Gen erally Over County Have Been Good Textile Industry Looking With Confidence to the Future Population Glowing and Houses Are Scarce. Gaatouia i not only a busy own, it is an optimistic town, iier uusi ness wen are Hustlers and worueis and not dreamers. ihey loon, ou the bright side always, it mere is no brigut siuethey fciin and uear ii as wen as they can. ii tnele la a brigut slue, luey beam. iue vjaeiio has iaien occaisoii within iue publ weeiv or so lo bui vey ihe lovui uubiiieos biluawoii, uiaKiug causual enquiry oi tne wnoiebrtle auu retail mei hams anu otuer business mtu, anu uus as ei to nuu one liiBv oi ualU uuie in l"e hariiiony wiiicu jn o. laima piospecio oi a saUBiacioi y iaii anu wmier uusnieas. co cuiiuue.it aie the- i ti tan men uiai uumiiebs . ouUitlons aie sound auu inoniicuo Ln ibui. iliai. tuey uae, wniiout a single e.v ei liou, punuUBeU largu anu aileii slocus oi goous to nccoiuiiiodaic- Uie traue. so caieiuuy anu tnoiouglily has inis ueeu uone thai tlie nujeris assureu oi nnuing on the iiuaioiiia luameL tuis tail anu winter i.iie largest anu uiggest assortment oi toous in me nisioiy oi tne town, it win not be noeaoa.y or anyuouy to go anywlitre eitxj to iun nuto uuy tiiing. 'ihey ian get in oasloiila. hub lteuug oi touiiueiiee and op timism is uy no means loniuietl io tlie merchants. 'me lain.ci is in good snape and is, as a luie. well satisneu with whai nature and his strong right arm has produ.eu ioi him lioin uie soil. laen altogeth er the summer season has been a ;ood one. 'ihe cotiou crop is not a large one but a good average crop und torn and other larm products have turned out as well and in many cases even better than usual, fcoine sections oi the county report better cotton and corn crops than lor any season lor three yeais or moie. Coi tou is loining in earner than it uh; last year, n cool weather does not arrive too soon the staple will ma ture well and niching will progress rapidly. Not only is the merchant ami ine farmer optimistic; tlie lnanuiactu. -era are by no means disappointed. While they are busy working anu not talking- sawing wood, as it vere u js known that there Is pre valent among them an air of conii dence in the tuture and no com plaint is heard of the present. An of Gastouia's seventeen cotton units are operating at full capacity and the other industries or the city are, so far as we know, enjoying patron age sufficient to keep them busy. Two new enterprises, a box raetory and a plant lor manufacturing cot ton mill machinery, are getting ready to begin operations In tne near future. Business is active ;n the building trades and it looks as If the building retold of C.ie pas. twelve months is to be kept up right on through the winter. With new residents coming In every week It is difficult to secure a house of any Kind to live in. Gastonia is not on a Doom 'or which we may justly be thankful but it is making rapid and steady etiides onward and is growing every I'ay. Its citizens have confidence m her future and, after ail, this is one of the greatest assets a town, c'ty, county or State can have. REAL CLOWNS. Clowning Is an art. The best clowns are born comedians, and with careful training, they make the audience howl with delight. The iun-making department of Sangers Shows has received especial atten tion from the astute management, and under the direction of that greatest of funny fools. Billy Light foot, assisted by more than 20 oth ers, rip-roaring hilarity holds high revel at every performance. And it is all pure fun, nothing risque, the kind of fun that appeals to all. la dies, children, grown-ups, high brows and ordinary citizens; all will roar together at the droll antics, in genious hits and comicalities. Like every other department or the Sanger Shows, only the very best has been provided, in keeping with the exclusively high standard of this superb exhibition. Two performances will be given at Gastonia Friday, September 19th. Tar Heels Move to York. Rock Hill Herald. Mr. Wade Elmore, of Lowell, X C, has bought the old "Sheriff Lo gan place" from Dr. J. B. Johnson, and Mr. W. W. Faires. of Gastonia, has bought the "W. J. Caveny place" from W. J. Neely and J. B. Johnson. These men were brought to this sec tion through the Influence of Mr. S. H. Faires, who moved here a couple of years ago and has made us a most valuable citizen and farmer. It Is said that the gentlemen who have purchased the abovw-named rarms are among the best farmers of North Carolina and will be a great addi tion to the community to which they( will move. THE MOVEMENTS OF 6AST0N PEOPLE Personal Items About Gaston Fola and their Friends Short Iteui About People and Thing That Ar. of Interest to Gazette Reader Condensed for The' Convenient Col. C. B. Armstrong and .Mr. S. S. Shuford left on No .38 last night for the North on business. Mr. W. H. Sparrow, of Clover, S. C. was a business visitor In tne city yesterday. Mr. G. M. Gullick, of Belmont, was in the city on business Wednes day. Dr. Frank R. Andeis has pur chased from Mr. R. G. Kankin the latter's new bungalow on Lee street. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gilbert have moved into the bungalow on i.ee street recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. It. G. Kankin. Mrs. K. I). Atkins, Miss Lillian Atkins and their guest Miss Flora Steele, were visitors to Charlotte Wednesday. Miss Pauline McFadden ret lim ed Wednesday from an extended vis it to relatives and friends in Colum bia and Rock Hill, S. C. Rock Hill Herald, 9th: Mrs. C. V. Blake, of Gastonia, arrived here this morning to visit for a few days with Mrs. .1. B. Heath, of Keid street. .Mr. Charles I). Gray is building a handsome eight-room bungalow ar the corner of Second avenue and foiith street. Mr. H. F. Oakley Is the contractor. Mr. Boyce M. Weir has return- i ed to the c ity, after being aosenr i during the summer, to resume his J duties as principal of tlie lxray school. Misses Sarah Hoffman, Lula i Riddle and Spai ke Torrence are tiie . guests of Miss Clara Patrick at ner ' home in the Union neighborhood for I a few days. ; Mrs. 1. S. Murray and Miss Ma- ry Hager, of Bessemer City, are pa tients at the City Hospital, where they underwent operations Monday. They are both reported as gettliiR along quite well. Mr. R. M. Johnston and family, who have been sending the summer on their farm near Mount Holly, re turned to the city -Tuesday and are now occupying their residence on South Broad street. Miss Sparke Torrence and Miss Clara Patrick, of the Union neigh borhood, were among yestercay s visitors in the city. Miss Patrick, who taught at Dallas last year, will teach the Union school this year. Mr. R. W. White, who has been spending a week on a visit to h's daughter, Mrs. E. Clarence Gerliaii, of Perkasie. Fa., and friends .n Frankfort, Pa., and other northern cities, returned home yesterd;iy morning on train No. 37. Mr. Thomas Grissom, of Pleas ant Kidge. has gone to Knoxvllie, Tenn.. to visit his brother, Mr. John Grissom. and to attend the National Conservation Exposition. Before re turning home he will visit another brother in Etowah. Tenn. Mr. John Grissom and daugh ter, Ruth, of Knoxville, lenn., have ( been on a visit to his relatives at Pleasant Ridge, this county, and left Saturday for their home, accompan ied by Mr. Grissom's sister, Mrs. Hope Adams, of Gastonia. She is expected to return home today. Mr. H. L. Hungerford, division superintendent of the Southern Railway, of Greenville. S. C; Mr. W. L. King, train master, of Charlotte, and Mr. J. S. LemmoHS, engineer or maintenance-of-way department, of Charlotte, spent Wednesday in the city inspecting the terminals. Mrs. John Nixon and daughter. Miss Nina, of WilJiston, Fla., arriv ed in the city last Friday to siend some time as the guests of Mrs. A. J. Smith. Mrs. Nixon's mother, Mrs. E. C. Edwards, of Asheville, came down Wednesday and will be Mrs. Smith's guest for several days. Mr. J. H. Kennedy left on No. 11 yesterday for Tate Springs, Tenn., where he will Spend ten days. While away he will probably visit the Conservation Exposition at Knoxville. Mrs. Kennedy left at the same time for a visit to Mrs. James Boyce at Due West, S. C, and to her sister, Mrs. W. P. Wideman, at Troy. S. C. Rev. A. A. McLean is expected to return to Gastonia within the next few days from an extended trip abroad. He sailed from England for New York the latter part of last week. Mr. McLean left Gastonia the middle of May, visited the Holy Land, attended the World's Sunday School Convention at Zurich Switz erland, in July and has since visited several other European countries. The past month he spent in Enf land. Mr. J. M. K'lapp, an experienc ed cabinet maker who has been lo cated at Rock Hill. S. C, for the past several years, has decided to locate in Gastonia. Mr. K'lapp vis ited the city a couple of months ago and looked over the tow n. the result being that he was so favorably Im pressed that he decide 1 Cn:- n.-1 was the place for him. He and hts wife arrived Wednesday, having shipped their household goods, and expect to go to housekeeping at once. Mr. K'lapp exnects to oner up j an cs-tr-iiiiphment as Forn :. .- . . r' sec jr ;;e lo-n' Democratic Tariff Hill Passe tlie Senate After Four Months Stren uous Struggle. Party Lines Heli Intact on Final Vote With Two Kxceptions A Triumph for Pres ident Wilson Now Goes to Con ference. An Associated Press dispatch sent out from Washington Tuesday nlgnt and appearing in the morning pa pers Wednesday said in part: The Democratic tariff revision bill passed the Senate at 5:43 o'clock this afternoon amid a burst of ap plause that swept down from the crowded galleries and found its ecno on the floor of the Senate, its pas sage was attended with surprises in tlie final moments of the voting, when Senator laFollette, Republi can, cast his vote with the Demo crats and was joined later by Sena tor Poindexter. Progressive. The Democrats had counted throughout the long tariff fight up on losing the voles of Senators Ransdell and Thornton, of Louisi ana, Democrats, who voted against the bill today because it would pur sugar on the" free list. Until the names of Senator LaFollette and Poindexter were actually called, however, no one knew definitely the stand they would take and their votes were greeted with enthusias tic applause. President Wilson tonight express ed great gratification over the end of the long struggle in the Senate. Senator Simmons, chairman of the Finance Committee, who had pilot ed the bill through the Finance Committee, the Democratic caucus and the Senate predicted that its passage would bring immediate stimulus to the commercial life of the country. In many important places the Senate has changed the bill that passed the House and a conference committee of the two houses will begin Wednesday or Thursday to adjust those differences lyeaderB of both houses predict that the conference will consume less than two weeks time. The Senate endeavored today to hasten the bill on its progress to the White House by naming its members of the conference commit tee as soon as the bill passed. Vice President Marshall appoint ed Senators Simmons, Stone, Wil liams and Johnson, Democrats, and Senators Penrose, Lodge and i.a Follwte. Republicans, as the Senate conferees. Senator Stone withdrew from the committee" and Senator Shlveley was appointed in his place. The House conferees, it was reported tonight, will be Representatives Underwood. Kitchin and Rainey. Democrats, and Payne and Fordney, Republicans. Each house will have an equal vote in the conference committee even though eah does not name tne same number of conferees. During the closing hours of de hate, Senator LaFollette had become the centerest of interest, proposing final amendments on the cotton and agricultural schedules and discuss ing some features of the bill which he deemed favorable. When the vice president put the bill upon Its passage, the roll call proceeded de liberately until the clerk called "La Follette." LA FOLLETTE VOTES "AYE." The Wisconsin Senator, seated in the front row, hesitated a moment. His head was bowed and resting on his hand. He leaned forward a rn Ile and vigorously answered "aye." Instantly the applause broke from the galleries, and Senators on the Democratic side joined In the en thusiastic handclapping, nearly eve ry Democrat on the floor participat ing in the brief but vigorous demon-" stration. When the name of Sena tor Poindexter, the only Progressive Senator, was reached and he had contributed his vote, for the bill tne applause was renewed. Senator IaFollette had a few words to say of his vote after many Democratic Senators had surround ed his desk and shook his hand. He said : "I realize what I did was a polit ical sacrifice but that within me compelled me to vote for the bill. The tariff act of 1909 was but little short of a crime; the bill passed to day is not a Democratic measure but is a protective measure. Give the Democrats time and they will put everything on a free trade basis, but they have not done it in this bill. "I voted for the Senate tariff bill because it is as a whole a better bill than tne Payne-Aldrkh law now in force. Furthermore It contains an income tax which we have been try ing to get for 2 0 years." When the vote had been announc ed Senator Gallinger, of New Hamp shire, the leader of the minority, was recognized and congratulated Senator Simmons "for his courteous kindly and considerate manner" in the conduct of the debate. He said he knew- of no tariff fieht character ized by Mich good feeling througn ("U and Attributed it to the person alty of Senator Simmons. Sensor Simmons expressed his ap "r.'Mw". The b'll. he assertea. v. '! n to Ci ountry and speaK for itself. ' I am g-eatly gratified that tne bill has nassed and I think that it will not be long in conference, 'n r ?-e four.) Nearly Six Hundred Knrolled at Central School and Knrollnicnt Was Also Heavy at All Mill Kcliools Actual 1as Work Be gun All Teachers in Their Places Siipt. Wray Well Pleaded With Prospects or Splendid Year. At 1 o'clock this afternoon Supt. Joe S. Wray of the city schools stat ed that he estimated the enrollment of pupils at the Central Bihool to day, the first day of the session or 1913-14, at r.r.O. All of the city schools located at the several mills of the city began work this morning and the enrollment at eacn was large, as it was also at the colored graded school. Every teacher was In her place this morning and tne year's work started off with clock like precision. Most of the day has been devoted to classifying and as signing pupils to their proper grades, though some actual teaching was done also. Regular instruction will begin in earnest Monday morning in all of the schools. At the Central school Prof. W. P. drier is again in charge as princi pal. He and Mrs. Grier returned a few days ago from Mecklenburg i county where they spent the sum mer, and are boarding with Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Miller. Prof. Boyce M. Weir is again in charge of the Loray school as principal. In Tuesday s Gazette will be found the exact fig ures of enrollment at each of the schools. Supt. Wray expresses himself as highly pleased with the large en rollment on the opening day and an ticipates the largest and best year in the history of the schools. Yesterday morning at the Central school building, Supt. Joe S. Wray and the thirty-odd teachers for the lit 1,1-1 4 term met together for tne first time. At this meeting plans tor tlie eoming year were discussed in an Informal manner. The teacn ers of the various departments met and arranged schedules and plans for their several departments. Yes terday afternoon another meeting was held. Tonight there will be a joint meeting of the teachers, the school board and the Betterment Association. This will be a kind or get-together, know-each-other meet ing, for the purpose of acquainting the one with the other, their sever al needs and relationships. MOXSTFIt MASS MKKTIXG. President Tate of Just Freight Bate Association Wants Big Gathering of Business Men. The following call issued oy President Tate of the Just Freight Rate Association is self-explanatory: To the People of North Carolina: As suggested in my open letter to the people of North Carolina some weeks ago and as recently adverted to by the State papers, a monster meeting of every business man and farmer of the State is hereby called by the Just Freight Rate Association of North Carolina to meet In tne Raleigh auditorium at 2 o'clock Wednesday, September 24th. the day on which the special session of the legislature convenes. The meeting is called for the purpose of then and there laying before the entire body of the General Assembly the cold, bare facts regarding our unjust and Indefensible freight rate discrimina tion and then also to appeal for sum legislative measures as recommend ed by the governor and special legis lative freight rate commission. Governor Craig and others will address this meeting, and it is our aim to fill the entire seating capaci ty of this Immense auditorium wltn earnest, determined citizens from every county in the State. It is also our purpose to get in personal touch with every member of the General Assembly before this mass meeting with a view to ac quaint all with the causes for tne hardships imposed upon our people by the railroads. Practically the entire State Is now organized and the supreme test Is as to whether the railroads shall control our ru ture destiny by continued unfair dis crimination and selfish greed or whether the people, in whose hands the sovereign power lies, shall by a spirit of broad, liberal and intelli gent co-operation cause every sec tion of our State to grow, develop and prosper, that capital and labor may feel that in North Carolina they have an equal chance with the world This will soon be determined and the determined stand taken by onr people In this fight for Justice mean victory. Right Is on our side and we cannot lose. FRED N. TATE. Cp to last night the Southern Cotton Oil Company had ginned 20 bales of new cotton at Its local gins, fifteen of these having been turned out yesterday. Manager Bess say that last year tbey ginned 2,000 bales and that this year he expects they will gin at least 2.500. During the summer this company has bad both Its gins overhauled and put in first-class shane for the season. Elsewhere in today's Gazette will be found an advertisement of this concern which should prove of In terest to the farmers. City Council Authorizes Street Com mittee to Investigate Practicabili ty of Constructing Underpass on Fast Main Avenue Under South ern's Trackt Various Complaints Heart! Some Streets to be Wid ened and Small Amount of Pav ing ltne The Meeting in Detail. At its regular meeting for Sep tember Tuesday night the city count til took the initiatory step looking toward a solution of 'one of the grav est problems the city is going to have to face in the next few years, that of eliminating grade crossings. 'I his action was in the nature or a resolution authorizing the street committee, composed of .Messrs. An drew E. Moore, chairman, J. 1.. Beal and S. S. Shuford, to Investi gate the practicability of building an underpass on East Alain avenue un der tlie main line of the Southern Railway betwvtn Broad and Avon streets. This committee will probably take the matter up at once and be reauy to make a report at Hie next regular monthly meeting the second Tues day night in October, one of the most dangerous grade crossings in the city 1b the one at the junction of Fast Main avenue and Avon street at the western end of the Avon Mill and the construction of the propos ed underpass would eliminate it. There are several other crossings within the city limits equally as dan gerouB as this one and some even more so. Ihey are not so favorably located with reference to possible underpasses and hence the problem of handling them is going to De a tough one for some future city ad ministrations. From the eastern to the western limits of the city Is a distance of four miles or more aiur the Southern's main line runs trie entire length. It was decided to pave two short sections of street in the business part of town, namely from the end of the bj4ulithic on North Marietta street across the Southern Rallwa tracks to the north side of Air Line avenuue and from the end of th bitulithlc on East Main avenue io Broad street at the P. & N. freight depot. This paving will be some thing on the order of macadam with a tarvia binder and will extend from curb to curb. The street committee was also authorized to widen East Air Line avenue from Oakland street to Broad at the old ('. & N.-TV. freight depot, the distance of a block or a little more; also to widen West .Main avenuo between York and Clay streets, a distance of three blocks or more. The committee was authorized to Insitute condemnation proceedings where necessary in or der to carry out these plans. A nother street matter which met tne approval of the board but on which no action was taken was with ref erence to opening up Long avenue between the Old Mill and the Modena Mill. A recommendation was made by the joint sanitary committee, ana left for the action of the school board, that the city physician be r lected as physician for the city pchools also at an additional salary of i.0 per month. Mr. I). W. Padgett was elected cotton weigher for the ensuing year. Quite a number of complaints and requests were presented to the board. Mr. O. M. Boyd protested a galnst property owners on South Marietta street having negro tenants. Alderman Long and City Attorney Mangum were appointed a committee to confer with the property owners with a view to remedying this condi tion. Improvements in the Holland Mill section in the shape of streers. walks, water, light and sewerage connections and mail service were asked for by Mr. S. N. Boyce. Other complaints were from the whole sale men protesting against being charged with a privilege tax when brokers who carry no stocks are ex empt; from citizens against the dropping of steps below previously established grades on streets where sidewalks are being constructed. The matter of a new heating plant and new plumbing for the Central school building was discussed but no action taken. The amount necessary for this work will be about $2,000. The sum of $5,000 was apportioned for the expenses of the fire depart ment an increase of $2,000. An adjourned session oT tne board will be held next Tuesday night, the 16th. Farmers Union Meeting. At its regular monthly meeting held Saturday at Boyd's school house the Gaston County Farmers Union transacted quite a good deai of business. Among other things the union endorsed the work of the Just Freight Rate Association, most of them signing membership carts in the county branch; a resolution was adopted asking the banks which have a part of the crop moving fund to lend same to the farmers at six per cent; a motion unanimously pre vailed that Mr. Clarence Poe be in vited to address the union at tne next monthly meeting to be held in the court house here on Saturday, October 11th. A resolution was adopted establishing a Farmers Un ion Advertising Bureau. Dr. W. W. Da Is, of Belmont, Ie a business vie.'tor In the city today, LATEST -FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS Newsy Letters from Gazette Port pondents Here and There Ovw Good Old G ax ton What On Neighbors Are Doing in the Vat lui Sections of the County Pat sonal Mention of People Tea Know and Some You Don't Know. Crouse Route One News. Corespondenre of The Gazette. CROUSE. Route 1, Sept. 11. Mrs. Clay KiBer sient Monday wltn Mrs. J. P. Alexander. We regret to note that Mr. Alexander is on the sick list. Born, Monday, September 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Carpenter, a fine boy. Messrs. A. L. Huffstetler and Hor ace Norman have purchased a Ford automobile from Mr. Guy Kline, of Llncolnton. Mrs. Clay Riser and Mrs. Francis Riser spent Sunday with Miss Ella, Riser. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Alexander spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Carpenter. Rev. W. M. Boring is holding a protracted meeting at Crouse, In which he is being assisted by Rev. Mr. Thompson. Mrs. Noah Hester Is suffering from an attack of appendicitis. Mr. James Carpenter sivent Sun day with Mr. Henry Klser. Mr. Samuel Carpenter and family spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. M. L. Carpenter. The carpenters will complete the work on the new school house at Landers Chapel this week. Messrs. W. S. Carpenter and Clay Klser attended the quarterly meet ing at Pleasant Grove last Saturday. Messrs. S. L. and M. L. Klser are having their houses painted. Mr. M. P. Withers Is doing the work. Rev. M. L. Carpenter and wife are spending some time with relatives at Crouse. I BOX STATION XKW8. Correspondence of The Gazette. I RON STATION, Sept. 9. Mr. Otho Flack and children spent last week with relatives In Crouse. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hicks, of Gastonia, are spending some time with relatives here. Mrs. Frank Cooper and little son. Frank, Jr., are visiting In Charlotte. Miss Hattle Armstrong visited In Llncolnton last Friday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong. Rev. VV. R. Mlnter. of Llncolnton. closed a week's meeting at the Pres byterian church Sunday night. A number of our people attended St. Matthews camp meeting Sunday. Miss Cora Delllnger, of Lincoln ton, siient Saturday with homefolks. Mr. Ernest Robinson, of Harden, spent Sunday with homefolks. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Cllne. of Stanley, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rhyne. Mr. ("line withdrew his regular appoint ment Sunday on account of the meeting at the Presbyterian churcn. PERSONAL. Please paR the pumpkin pie not yet but soon. -Soon the he man will turn us loose and tho coal man will take us up. Mr. R. K. Ihivennort, of Mt. I lolly, Is among today's business vi.'iors in tho chy. - Fall Is near at hand; the chilly atmosphere of the past three or four nights has served to bring that fact forcibly to mind. -Misses Eleanor and Elizabem Kankin, of Charlotte, are spending the week-end here with their aunts, Mrs. E. C. Wilson and Mrs. J. 0. Latham. Mr. I. W. Stockard lert n.s morning for his home InrfMemnis . Tenn., after spending a . fsw,dmyf V here with his sister, Mrs. Frank Ii. 4: Wilson. c-v r' Mr. J. M. Hoyle and family ex ' . pect to move within the next few ? days from the Clyde Craig cottage on West Fourth avenue to the nouxe he recently purchased on Long ave nue. The Gazette is requested to state that there will be regular ser vices at St. Michael's Catholic church Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Sub ject of sermon, "I believe In the for giveness of sin." Miss Julia LaFar returned Wednesday from spending the sum mer with her brother In Orange, N. J., and visiting relatives In New York city and Cornwell-on-tne-Hudson. Miss LaFar will resume her kindergarten class within tne next week or two. The 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. .H Allen died at their home. No. 803 East Franklin avenue, Tuesday afternoon or tu berculosis. Funeral services were conducted at the home Wednesaay . morning by Rev. J. H. Henderllte, pastor of the First Presbyterian ; church. Interment was made In the ; cemetery at Lowell. Farmers, gardeners and poultry. men will find something of taturmt I to them In The Cazett almost every week. Subscribe and keep up. . - i