I HE WESTFiELD REPUBLICAN, PAGE SEVENf A Story a Day. HONOR ROLL. I Seventh {grade Mary Zeiler, teacher.

Registration for month 24; average dailyattendance 23; perfect in attendance 18;per cent perfect in attendance 75. BennieBiondolillo. Katie Crider, Hazel Dikeman,Marion Fox, Frances House, ElizabethKolpien, Kathryn Lichtenwalter, MaudNichols, OlivePerdue. Ethel Rouse, Gene-vieve Waterman, Kenneth Alford, ElmasArmstrong, Klein Barnhart, Warren Cut-tings Ralph King. James Simpson, FloydStarkweather.

PATTERSON LIBRARY.

WantedLive Poultry,Eggs andPotatoes

VISHION & CO.Buffalo, N. Y.

A story a day for the 365 days of 1914—that is part of what you get by sub-scribing $2 for The Youth's Companion'snew volume The 52 weekly issues ofThe Companion will contain at least 365stories, and all the other kinds of goodreading that canjie crowded between twocovers - the best advice on athletics forboys, articles on dress and recreations forgirls, contributions by famous men andwomen, suggestions for the care of thehealth, etc.

A RECORD ACRE.Books Aded in October.

Mixed Crop of Beets and CarrotsGrown on Measured Acre onE. Green Farm at Lighthouse

Reference Books.D. A. R.—National Society,

ceedings of the Continental Congress,1913.

Pro-

Point Totaled 1.644 Bushels.Lincoln—Complete works edited byNicolay and Hay. 12 v.

Reference has been made two or threetimes in The Journal to the experiment inroot crop growing which Eleazer Greenhas been conducting this year on his farmat Lighthouse Point Mr. Green informsus that the harvest of the crop was com-pled Wednesday afternoon and he suppliessome very interesting figures bearing onthe question of the productivity of thesoil in question, the possibilities from anacre of land, and the amount of foragewhich can be grown by careful and sys-tematic methods.

Seventh grade.-Madeline Taylorteacher. Registration for month 25; aver-age daily attendance 22; perfect in at-tendance 10; percent perfect in attend-

Fay Benson, Flosssie Colburn,Ernest Erickson. Warren Hiller, CharlesHopson, Mae Quilliam, Milton Sawin, AltaSmith. Louise Trump, Alice Walker.

Eighth grade—Marion H. Baldwinteacher. Registration for month 25; aver-age daily attendance 23; perfect in at-tendence 14; per cent perfect in attend-ance 56. Lester G. Farrar, Ivan G. Miller,Beacom Rich, Raymond Richardson, KarlRosell, Willis Starkwepther, David Wal-face, Dewey Winchell, Mary McCutcheon,Bernice Sawin, Ruth Spencer,Lena Trump,Elsie M. Walker, Viola Warner.

To become regular and punctual in themeeting of a duty is to acquire a habitof great service in every walk of life.Indeed, so important is this habit thatevery influence in child-life should bemade use of in order to develop andstrengthen it The home and the schoolshould co-operate in creating and foster-ing a deep sense of the importance ofmoving with unvarying promptness andregularity toward the acquiring of anadequate education.

New International Year Book for1912.

New York (State) Education De-partment. Annual Report, 1911-12.For the year's subscription of $2 there

is included The Companion Practical HomeCalendar for 1914,and all the issues ofthe paper for the remaining weeks of 1913,dating from the time the subscription isreceived.

New \ ork (State) —Farmer's In-stitutes Annual report 1912-13.

Statesman's Year Book for 1913.History and Travel.

Rishop—Panama Gateway.Castle—Hawaii, Past and Present.Chase—California Coast Trails.Devereaux—Aspects of Algeria.Dunning—Reconstruction.Goldring—Along France's Fiver of

Romance—the Loire.Hart—Source Book.

If you want to know more about TheCompanion before subscribing send forsample copies containing the openingchapters of Arthur Stanwood Pier's fineserial of life in a boys' school—"HisFather's Son." With them we will sendthe full Announcement for 1914.

As an incentive in this direction, theschool prepares each month an "HonorRoll" giving the names of all gradepupils who have been neither absent nortardy during each current school month.The "HoMor Roll" is printed in our homepaper for the purpose of encouraging thepupils, and giving parents an officialbasis for praising or censuring the child.

W. L. MINTON, The crop was grown on a measured acreof land 10 rods by 16 rods in size. Therows ran across the narrow way of theland. A small part of the acre was incarrots, the remainder into three varietiesof cattle beets, the Giant Yellow, GoldenTankard and the Giant Half Sugar beingused.

the experienced Real Es- Eighth grade - Mary G. wood teacher.Registration for month 30; average dailyattendanee 28; perfect in attendance; 14;per cent perfect in attendance 47. RossAlden, Orah Barber. Laura Bennett, RuthBlowers, Eleanor Freling, Merle Jackway,OliAe Jones, Vera King. Arden McGarrell,Marjorie Phillips, William Post, GladysRoot, Mary Alethea. May Winkelman.

tate Man ofNew York hasties of all kinds.

Main Road Farms.

Westernproper- THE YOUTH'S COMPANION.

143 Berkeley St, Boston, Mass.New subscriptions received at this

office.

The school board has taken such aninterest in the matter of perfect attend-ance, as to purchase two beautiful silkbanners. One of these is awarded to thegrade from 1st to 3d., gaining the highestper cent in perfect attendance, the otherto the grade from 4th to 8th. In casetwo grades are in the same room theroom is to be ranked by the higher gradeon alternate months. The winning gradesare starred* in the summary at the closeof this report.

McMaster—History of the Peopleof the U. S.

Sedgwick—Short History of Italy,476-1OQ0. The total crop measured accurately was

as follows: Carrots, 265 1-2 bushels; beets,1378 1-2 bushels; total, 1,644 bushels.Farms North and South.

Business Blocks.Math-01. Smith-*-Historical Geography of the

Holy Land.c 5 8J *s• c"25 88a j>«6 *5

The rows of beets averaged row and rowvery nearly alike, the difference, if any,being slightly in favor of the Giant HalfSugar variety, two rows of this varietygrew 19 1-2 bushels to the row.

For indigestion you will find relief infive minutes. Will remove all gases fromthe stomach which are caused by free-mentation of undigested food which ex-ercises pressure on certain nerve centersand brings on pain. For sale by Lamb &

Cowan, Westfield, N. Y. Se^24-2mTo feel strong, have good appetite anddigestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, useBurdock Blood Bitters, the family systemtonic. Price, $1. /

Winton—Mexico Today.Railroads and GeovernmentSUMMARY

Business Propositions.Houses and Lots.

Ownership.„

Meyer—British State Telegraphs.Meyer—Public Ownership and the

Telephone in Threat Britain.Ripley—Railway Problems.Thompson—Railway Library 1912.Van Wagenen—Government Ow-

nership of Railways considered as theNext Great Step in American Pro-

f or the month ending Octobber 24,1913. the "Honor Roll" is as follows:

Grade TeacherMary B. Dunham \

Kindergart'n Sadie Skinner I 72 13 On a trial against time, one man engag-ed in the harvest pulled and topped onerow in nine minutes by the watch. Thiswas a row containing 19 1-2 bushels.

Insurance. Kindergarten grade—Mary B. Dunhamteacher. Registration for month 72; aver-age daily attendance 58; perfect in at-tendance 9; per cent perfect,in at'n'ce 13.Salvadore Bivone, Sauros Briggs, TonyAmino, Sarah Dikeman, Harriet Hiller,Joe Sosia, Tony Polito, Jennie Pease,Rose Seamems.

1st, Minnie Cleveland, 40 301st, Helena A. Merker 40 302d, Sarah M. Galloway

..... 34 502nd, Sara A. Hiller .... . 34 503d. M. Elsie Foster 39 76*3d, Charlotte M. Worster 29 344th, Katherine M. Hopkins 34 594th, Elizabeth Mason. 36 516th, Margaret J. Craig 34 675th and 6th, Jennie B. Wood 29 79*6th, Philena E.Marshall 60 677th, Mary A. Zeller 24 757th, Madaline C Taylor. .25 408th, Marion H.BaIdwia 25 568th, Mary G. Wood 30 47

High school 215Training class... 19Preston K. Pattison. Prin.

BIQLER BLOCK, Estimating the total crop at the lowestprice received for any part of it, it willbring Mr. Green $382 for the single acre.Estimated at what the crop is worth inthe market, it will run much higher thanthat as carrots are worth 50c per busheland the beets not less than 40c for feed-ing purposes.

WESTFIEL- N. Y. The Best Three! First grade Minnie E. Cleveland teach-er. Registration for month 40; averagedaily attendance 35; perfect in attend-ance 12;percent perfect in attendance 30.Willis Delaplain, Francis Fox, Glenn Nap-per, Sam Riscili, Tony Rizzo, RexfordStratton, Donald Watson, Carleton Young,Carrie Amorino, Ona Ingerson, Alta Nott,Nellie Smith.

gress,

C.A.KINGSBURY,Agt Miscellaneous."There's a Reason" Beard and Schultz—Documents on

the Initiative. Referendum and Recall.Betts—Mind and its Education.Brooke—Ten More Plays of Shakes-

(Successor to Jerome LaDue).—ASK—

REPRESENTING The land on which this record breakingcrop has been grown, three yean ago wasa part of a black ash swamp, a slashingreputed to be worthless. It has coat $50per acre, according to Mr. Green's figures,to clear this land for its first crop, and lastyear a crop of buckwheat was taken fromthis acre. It was liberally fertilized withcommercial fertilizer for this crop, usinga well balanced fertilizer reinforced withnitrate of soda and tankage.

■•rtford Fife Ins Co., Phoenix ofHartford. National of Hartford. Homelas. Co-of N. Y.. North River In. Co-,of It. Y.. Philadelphia Underwriters.St Paul Fire and Marine Ins- Co..North British and Mercantile las- Coof London Ind Edinburgh, Commer-cial Union Assurance Co- (Ltd) ofLndon. Eng.. Phoenix Assurance Co-of London. Eng., and MetropolitanCasoalltyCo. (Plate Glass). Leadinginsurance Compaaies of United States

J. W. Wrench, Jr.Local Agent WESTFIELD, N. Y.

peare

First grade - Helena A. Merker teacher.Registration for month 40; average dailyattendance 36; perfect in attendance 12;percent perfect in attendane 30. JohnAmidon, Nelson Biondolillo, Clarence Bur-rows, George Constantine,Arthur Tennant,Mortimer Kirrel, Tony Pasquale, JackSyracuse, Esther Lindsay, Esther Nichols,Helen Saunders, Sara Short

Camp Fire Girls—BookCamp Fire Girls.

the

The Ladies' Home JournalThe Saturday Evening Post.The Country Gentleman

Coulter—Children in the Shadow.DeForest—Short History of Art.Dennett—The Healthy Baby.Fisher—A Montessori Mother.Gibson—Camping for Boys.Gill and Pinchott—The Country

Church.

NOTICE TO GRAPE GROWERS.While the supply lasts we are willing

to allow grape growers to have ourgrape pomace to use as fertilizer—provided it is used properly and re-port made to us within a year, giv-ing results obtained. Notify the offi-ce the amount you desire and we willadvise when you can draw.

CITATION—The People of th*State of New York.—To CarolineSchoenfeld, widow, Augusta C. Sch-oenfeld, Lottie S. Scheonfcld, Carl G.Schoenfeld, all of Westfield, N. Y.;Frieda S. Morse, Rushford, N. Y.George H. Schoenfeld and RoseSchoenfeld ,his wife, '2321 VermontAvenue, Toledo, Ohio; KatherineM. Schoenfeld, Ann Arbor, Mich.,children, Dr. Walter Sturat, Dr. J.E. W. Bissell, Harry E. Wratten,Westfield Lumber and Coal Co.,Crandall & Carpenter, Joseph J. Hat-sell, H. W. Gibbs & Co., Lamb &

Cowan, Jason C Gage, Bell & Cran-dall, Fay & Stoolfer, H. V. Herrick,Artl.ur B. Ottaway and H. W.Thompson, creditors, all of West-field, N. Y. And also all other per-sons who may be creditors, as wellas those creditors named, whosenames and residences are unknown,send greeting:

Second grade—Sadie M. Gallowayteacher, Registration for month 34, av-erage daily attendance 52; perfect in at-tendance 17; per cent perfect in attend-ance 50; Charlie Angelo, Edward Barn-hart, Frank Constantino, John Marcili,Clyde Morse, Richard Merrill, George Hel-ton, Frank Squiilace, Frank Trippy, Ray-mond Vallone, Jessie Campbell, MaudFitch, Clara Falcone, Ruth Norton, lonePowers, Grace Vilardo, Martha Wood.

Hammerton—Stevensoniana.King—Education for .Social

The other factor to which the size ofthe crop is probably due was the care re-ceived. At an expense of seven cents perbushel for the expected crop Mr. Greenengaged two women to keep the field freefrom weeds, and to properly thin the crop.At this price the labor netted the workersover $100, and is considered well worthwhat it cost.

The Welch Grape Juice Co, Effic-and England- lency.

Lincoln—Speeches and Letters.MacCunn—Mary Stuart.Marden—Joys of Living.Horton—Women of the Old Tes

Office: 24 South Portage, Westfield TO IMPROVE PRETTY HAIRAND BEAUTIFY UGLY HAIRPhone 236.

Harmony Hair Beautifier, a delightfulliquid hair dressing, is just what is isnamed-a hair beautifier. No matter howpretty your hair now is, it can be made tolook even better by using Harmony HairBeautifier. To those who mourn becausethe hair is stringy, dull, lustreless andhomely. Harmony Hair Beautifier willprove a real blessing and treasure. Itseems to polish and burnish the hair.mak-ing it glossy, silky-soft and more easy toput up in graceful, wavy folds that "stayput." It overcomes the oily smell of thehair with a dainty, true-rose fragrance,very pleasing to the user and thosearound.

HOTEL RIVERSIDE Second grade—Sara A. Hiller teacher.Registration for month 33; average dailyattendance 30; perfect in attendance 12;per cent perfect in attendance 36. Sun-dena Biondolillo. William Curtis, FlorenceDikeman, Tony Diadato, Thelma Ford,Lucile Hopson, Gladys Merriam, W. Bay-ard Okie, Tony Polito, Elliott Saunders,Leonard Tripp, Annie Vilardo.

tamentMunsterberp—Physchology and In-

dustrial Europe.Boyce— Problems of Christianity,

In connection withCattle raisers looking for cheap home

grown feed to replace high priced boughtenfeeds will probably do a little figuring asto what some acres of their own farmswill do as the result of reading the above.—Jamestown Journal.

GRAY MINERAL SPRING,CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, PA.

Saint-Beuve—Portraits of the 17thCentury. 2v.

Shakespeare Works, 3v.Taylor—Hudson Taylor in Early

Third grade M. Elsie Foster teacher,Registration for month 29; average dailyattendance 29; perfect in attendance 22;percent perfect in attendance 76. Ed-ward Culver, Frank Cosrr.ey, Jimmie Giz-zanti, Mike Granata, Walter Higby, Theo-dore McGahen, Floyd Pelton, Ralph Stark-weather, Lloyd Taylor. Caroline Anderson,Katherine Bacon, Elsie Biondolillo. RuthFord, Inez Genard, Arlene Green, LoreneHall, Alice Napper, Janet Nundy, AlicePiehl, Josephine Salamone, Mary Seaman-

Railway Mail Clerks Wanted!An ideal Winter resort for YearsHealth, Recreation and Rest.

Rooms with Private Bath.Rooms with Hot and Cold Water

and Thermal Baths nndersupervision of compe-

tent attendants.

Thayer—Life and Times of Cavour* ou and each of you are hereby

cited and required personally to beand appear before our Surrogate ofthe County of Chautauqua at theSurrogate's office in the Village ofMayville in said county, on the 8thday of December, 1913, at 10 o'clockin the forenoon of that day, then andthere to show cause why a decreeshould not be made authorizing anddirecting the disposition of the realproperty of Gustavus Schoenfeld, de-ceased, or so much thereof as maybe necessary for payment of his debtsand funeral expenses, and if any ofthe above named persons are infants,that they then and there show causewhy a Special Guardian should notbe appointed to appear for them onsaid hearing.

Very easy to apply—simply sprinkle alittle on your hair each time before brush-ing it It contains no oil and will notchange the color of the hair, nor darkengray hair.

The Government Pays Railway MailClerks $900 to $1800 and Other

Wright—The Honey BeeFiction

Barclay—Dream of Blue Roses.Cameron—The Golden Rule Dolli-

Employees up to $2500 Annually.To keep your hair and scalp dandruff-

free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo.This pure liquid shampoo gives an instan-taneous rich lather that immediately pen-etrates to every part of hair and scalp, in-suring a quick and thorough cleansing.Washed off just as quickly, the entire op-eration takes only a few moments. Con-tains nothing that can harm the hair;leaves no harshness or stickiness—just usweet-smelling cleanliness.

Uncle Sam will soon hold examinationsthroughout the country for Postal Employ-ees, Custom House Clerks, Stenographers,Bookkeepers, Department Clerks and otherGovernment positions. The PostmasterGeneral estimates that there will be sevenhundred and fifty million parcel post pack-ages carried next year, which meansthousands of appointments will be made.Any man or woman over 18, in city orcountry, have an equal chance for a job.Free information will be furnished by theBUREAU of INSTRUCTION.

Third grade—Charlotte M. Worsterteacher. Registration for month 29; aver-age daily attendance 26; perfect in at-tendance 10; per cent perfect in attend-ance 34. Lansing Booth, James Nihill,Florence Bohn, Josephine Calato, MaryCapaleno, Josephine Constantino, LenaLiiacona, Mary Naser, Mary Polito, LouiseRollman.

versCathers—O. Pioneers.Colmrn—White Linen Nurse.Findlater—Crossriggs.Glasgow—Virginia.Harrison—V. V's Eyes.Kipling—Actions and ReactionsKipling—In Black and White.Kiplintr—Rewards and Fairies.Kipling—Stalky and Co.Kipling—Under the Deodar*Lloyd—David Malcolm.Mitchell—West aways.Nicholson—Otherwise Phyllis.Ward—C'oryston Family.White—Gold.

Many indoor amusements withccncerts or dancing each

evening.Special Winter rates until

1st, 1913.Catalogue.

Fourth grade—Katherine M. Hopkinsteacher. Registration for month 34; aver-age daily attendance 33; perfect in attend-ance 20; per cent perfect in attendance 59.Caroline Betts, Salvadore Ciminello, AliceCurtis, Frank Dolce. Salvadore Diadato,Clarence Dikeman, Charles Ellis, BlancheGolden, Irene Galloway, Lewis Grien, Ray-mond Jackson, Mildred Mattson, WalterMcGarrell, Edgar Rouse, Frances Trippy,Edith Thompson, Domie Tempio, MarjorieWalker, Ruth Wing, Allan Willse.

Both preparations come in odd-shaped,very ornamental bottles, with sprinklertops. Harmony Hair Beautifier, $1.00.Harmony Shampoo, 50c. Both guaranteedto satisfy you in every way or your moneyback. Sold in this community only at ourstore - The Rexall Store - one of the morethan 7,000 leading drug stores of theUnited States, Canada and Great Britain,which own the big Harmony laboratoriesin Boston, where the many celebratedHarmony Perfumes and Toilet Prepara-tions are made.—Lamb & Cowan, West-field, N. Y.

May

In Testimony Whereof,we have caused the seal ofour said Surrogate's Courtto be hereunto affixed.

Witness, Hon. Harley N.Crosby. Surrogate of saidCounty of Chautauqua, atMayville. N. Y„ this 20thday of October, 1913.

W1SNER BLDG., ROCHESTER. N. Y.

WILLIAM BAIRD, Noted Hymn Writer Dead.Proprietor. Those who have been familiar with the

work at Chautauqua for many years willrecall Miss Mary A. Lathbury, an enthus-iastic Chautauquan, the writer of manycharming hymns A dispatch from EastOrange, N. J., reports the death of MissLathbury, which occurred there on Mon-day of last week. Miss Lathbury's hymnsand juvenile stories have made her namefamiliar throughout the civilized world.She co-operated with Rev. Edward EverettHale in the organization of the Ten TimesOne clubs and with Bishop John H. Vin-cent. who founded the Chautauqua move-ment. For several years Miss Lathburywas superintendent of a large ChineseSunday School in New York. She wasborn of English parents in Manchester,Ontario county, N. Y., 52 years ago

Wiggin- -Story of W ait still Baxter

CImuii ul bcmntiflaa the balkFramotM a luxuriant growth.Krrer Mia to BaatorajSnfHair to ita Youthful Color.Prevents hair falling.

toe, and tl.OOat Brngriata.

Fourth grade—Elizabeth Mason teacher.Registration for month 36; average dailyattendance 32; perlect in attendance 17;per cent perfect in attendance 51. DeLoisHouse, Paul Morgenstern, Claude Mason,Warren Patchen; Sam Vallone, HowardWinchell, Frank Wallace, Milo Thomas,Marjorie Benson. Esther Converse, HarrietFrank, Doris Hanks, Irene Napper, GracePease, Frances Stoolfer, Floy Simmons,Jennie Wood.

WILL D. PARKER,Clerk of the Surrogate's Court

OTTAWAY & MUNSON, Largest Magazine in the World. Surrogate s CourtAttorneys "Today's Magazine" is the largest and

best edited magazine published at 50c peryear. Five cents per copy at alt news-dealers. Every lady who appreciates ugood magazine should send for a treesample copy and premium catalogueAddress, Today's Magazine, Canton, O. tf

Business transacted in this office forthe two weeks ending October 25, 1913:

Estate of Augusta Gron, late of Chau-tauqua, deceased. Will admitted to pro-bate and letters testamentary granted toEris A. Gron, executor.

G.L. EdwardsFor Rent, Sale orExchange for Farm PLUMBER Fifth grade -- Margaret J. Craig teacher.

Registration for montb 34; average dailyattendance 30; perfect in attendance 20;per cent perfect in attendance 67. Leon-ard Bohn, Rosalena Constanino, CecilGreen, Harold Koepka, George Polito,Marion Rich, Floyd Richardson,Joe Riscili,Rollin Rockwell, August Sbultz, HudsonWillse, Arlene Ames, Marie Ellis, ThelmaLautenslacker, Helen Magill, Eunice Magill, Edith Peck, Freida AgnesTaylor, Louise Wilkins.

A SEVERE JOLT. Estate of William Kriwitz, late of Port-land, deceased. Will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted toJohn D«dson, executor.

Estate of Simeon Bronell. late of De-wittville, deceased. Order made grantingletters of administration to Julia Bronelland George F. LeeL

When Presidnet Wilson declared acouple of weeks ago that the currencybill would be reported out of com-mittee about the first of Novemberand that it would become a law with-in a month thereafter, the wish wasevidently father of the thought. Thebill shows no signs of being reportedout,and yesterday the opponents ofthe administration gave it a decidedjolt by making an amendment whichreduces the number of regional re-serve banks from twelve to four. Itlias been understood all along thatthe administration would stand fornothing under nine

A nice house and barn. Electriclights, gas, city water; nice largeshade trees, fine lawn, flowers, 50fruit trees, lot of red and black rasp-berries, strawberries, plums, cherriesaad peaches. Also one Cyphres In-cubator and Brooder. ISO chickens,eggs or chickens. Enquire or write

Wednesday Excursions to BuffaloCommencing Wednesday. July 30th,

1913, the Buffalo &. Lake Erie TractionCompany will run their popular tow-rateWednesday excursions to Buffalo, N. Y.

F D. WALLACE f ifth and Sixth grade — Jennie B. Woodteacher. Rogistration for month 29; aver-age daily attendance 29; perfect in at-tendance 23; per cent perfect in attend-ance 797. Vincent Ellis, Kenneth G*een,Leon Hanks Alton Nichols, John Nihil!,Gale Kelley, Harry Piehl, Walurou Ruine-hart, Earl Richardson, George Stark wea-ther, Frank Swart2, Charles fript», Lva-lyn Barker, Louise Bissell, laatKhe Cw.uur..Hazel Dascomb, Jessie Falcone, Uu.» naeFlygare, Grace Grandin, Lucile tloiofHazel Merriam, Ella Newman, Graoc r>acKwell.

Estate of J. Xavier Zenns, late of May-ville. deceased. Decree made discharg-ing Mary E. Zenns and Joseph W. Zenns,administrators, upon accounting.

88 Main St. Westfield. N. Y

Estate of Wm. J. Green, late of Chau-tauqua, deceased. Decree made discharg-ing Ella F. Green, administratrix, uponaccounting.

These excursions will be run on Wed-nesday of each week and extra cars willbe provided so that ail can visit the cityof Buffalo and take advantage of the bar-gains offered by the Buffalo Departmentstores on the dates of the excursions.There will also be good attractions at thetheatres.

Tradc MaimsOmom'WW 1 COPVRIOHTS Ac.

Anrone sending • ikctrh and description mmrquickly iwertaln onr opinion frttwIwUnr aninvention Is probably pnl«ntahIe,_Con, mnnlo»-Uons Ktnotir confidentialHANDBOOK an PiUnti•art free. Oldest amncy for •ocurlugpetentA.

Patents taken tEroach Mann Bt Oa, NOdllspecial notios, without charge. In thS

Scientific AnerkaM.

OVER OS YEARS'EXPERIENCE '<

Q( course, the action taken by thesenate committee is merely tentative,>ut it shows that the grip of the'resident upon the Senators is weak-

ening. Two of his own followersiave deserted him upon the test vote,□ Gorman of New York and Hitch-cock of Nebraska. The committeeatili has pending the proposition toabandon entirely the administrationpian for regional banks and substi-tute a government central controlledinstitution. But whether such a rad-ical step is taken of not, the fact re-mains that all is not clcar sailingwith the administration, and that theSenate is likely to amend the bill stillfurther in opposition to the wishes ofthe resident.

Estate of Andrew Pezold, late of Port-land, deceased. Decree made discharg-ing Augustus Blood, executor, upon ac-counting.

I am now ready to do all kindsof Plumbing and Heating on

short notice.Tickets will be on sale at all regular

ticket agencies at the following low rateof fare for the round trip. Children under12 years oi age half fare:Sixth grade—Philena E. Mat>h 1

teacher. Registration for mouth 3j. -ivrf

Estate of Karen Busck, a minor. Ordermade granting letters of general guardian-ship to Gennie J. Busck.GIVE ME A TRIAL

age daily attendance 29; perfect in at-tendance 20; per cent perfect in .men lance 67. Ralph Beck, James Bittles. >td-ney Daily. Glenn Dennison, Kaym milFord, Raymond Lloyd, Jue Squillace; U«r-rie Biondolillo, Maggie Biondolillo. EtsieBohn, Ellen Freling, Sara Galloway, Gr <ceJell, Blanche Kester, Esther Lehmann,Margaret Lindsay, Harriet Milspaw. L >ttieNichols, Mabel Saodberg, Alice Wright.

Ripley $1.35 Dunkirk $1.00Westfield 1.25 Sheridan-. 91)West Portland. 1.20 Silver Creel...~ 80Portland 1.15 Irving 75Brocton 1.15 Famham. 70Idmberton 1.05 Angola 65Fredonia 1.00

Estate of Robert Wright, late of Port-land, deceased. Decree made upon pro-bate of heirship of the real property ofsaid deceased.In the Basement under Ames

St Waterman's Store.Market Street Entrance. For baby's croup, Willie's daily cuts and

bruises, mamma's sore throat. Grandma'slameness. Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil, thehousehold remedy. 25c and 50c.

A bandiomelf lllattrmted weakly. Imntt cfrdilation of any ■clanufia Inarnu. Terms, (3 ajaar: four months, 8oM by all nawadealera. For further information apply ft any

local agent Jm23-tf