South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 103, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 April 1915 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Tl'1-.MI.W, AI'ICIL 13.

I

o

W7Tjffj TTTT A "A7 A TIT A

REV. EDWARDS RETAINED FOR IRE FOURTH YEAR

Local Pastor Re-appointed to Methodist Memorial Church. Mishawaka Church Had Best Six Year Summarized Report Tiv. Dr. Loren M. Edwards, for tho p.iHt three years pastor of the .Mt thodist Memorial Episcopal church of thia city, uhh returned to Mishawaka for his fourth your, at the Methodist conference held at Auburn the pat week. Itv. Fdwards greatly rejoiced In his reappointment to this tit y as does his congregation. During his pastorate hero he has increased the membership of both the church and the Sunday school by consistent effort year after year, and his work is conceded to have been most prothient. Dr. Somerville Light, superintendent for the froshen district, in his remarks on the reports from the; various churches, stated that after summarizing those of the past six years. Mishawaka's Methodist church was found to be the best. This covered general reports, including linances, Sunday school, membership, etc. The most important change in the (Joshen district was the appointment of Bcv. K. J. Wade, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church of Klkhart, as superintendent. Dr. Somerville Light has been appointed to Richmond in the Richmond district, and Hev. W. B. Freeland, formerly pastor of this church, has been changed from Richmond to Kokomo from which church Rev. J. Whito Has taken to hupply the pupils of the Klkhart Trinity church. Rev. C. C. Travis, formerly of this church was re-appointed to Fort Wayne. Rev. John Edwards, brother of Dr. Loren M. Edwards, recently giaduited from the Boston School of Theology, was ordained into this conference last week. He was given an appointment to Itushville, Ind. lie. Is well known in this city. The next conference, will ho Tield at Tort Wayne, Ind., which will be the quadrennial conference which is attended by laymen. The conference this year was largely attended. Bishop McDowell of Chicago presided. CITV I IA I II I EI IS ORGANIZE. Darwin Royer was elec ted president of a. permanent organization formed by the barbers of the city at a largely nttended meeting held Monday night, while Clarenco Tvler was made secretary and George Vinson treasurer. After tho business of the meeting the members adjourned to the Rurr re-'-taurant where, to the number of 2S, tht-v sat (r.vn to an excellent supper fervid in "id's" best style. K. (). T. M. ATTENTION. Special review, tomorrow evening. Deputy Great Commander W. P. Twrgi will be present. A large attendance is requested. All maeoabees in the city members of out of town tents lire cordially invited. Come get acquainted. Refreshments sercved. John Quick, Commander, Charles D. Schalllol, Record Keeper. atti :x ding r ui :sn yti :hy. Henry J. teketee is in Iiporto attending tho Igansport Presbytery, which opens its business session today. 'Mr, .teketee represents; the local First! Frc.-bytcrian church. A. W. BENNETT virrFKiNAitv sruGFON (Surveyor to Dr. McGrane) OITKT, FIX CI I I.IVF.RY 11 A I IN 215 LINCOLN HIGHWAY WI1ST Insurance Department Mishawaka Trust &. Savings Company INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 'THE SERVICE AGENCY" DARL K. EHNES, Manager. Room 6, Mishawaka Trust Bldg. Phones 78. PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT Francis X. Bushman In an Essanay Drama in 2 Parts "The Shanty at Trembling Hill" A Thrilling Drama of Love and Strife in the North Woods Lubin Comedy "He Wanted His Pants" It's a Scream Coming Tomorrow Fifteenth Episode of "The Master Key" Matinee 2 p. m. Coming April 21st "The Exploits of Elaine M

mt i I ii

TOURNAMENT SCORES

five-men state to it r n a m e n t dice mtos. stars. South Rend.

Eontz 17,'5 L'15 151 Z?,'J J. Alby 1 47 147 1C4 4 5S 1. Hey rs 113 1GS 1 44 425 . Dire . . . . 17S 162 'SI Co 4 IJoinski 162 I' 12 lJl 5C3 Totals 773 004 S14 '2491 BCCKTAILS. South Rend. Schlaglc 103 172 173 44S Riedel 122 151 153 426 (lemberling 171 170 470 Koehbr 141 141 1 5 43S Flanagan 101 174 155 4 'JO Totals 0js SOS 766 2272

CANADIANS. Mishawaka. Van Do Wille O. Replogle . ,

150 126 191 4 ST. 129 139 163 431 150 123 127 400 113 I6i 118 422 151 170 168 519 732 729 797 2253

C. A. r:. Hess Dosman . . ReplOKle . Totals AMATECKS. Mishawaka.

Mattison 153 148 1 4 4 4 45 Smith 146 131 134 411 I'rico 1 46 122 179 447 Windbigler 116 140 175 431 Melser 126 16$ 142 43G Totals 6S7 709 774 2170 X. V. CENTHAKS. Mishawaka, Kraus 178 121 106 403 McXeal 9 3 95 107 295 Iawder 1 55 1 45 15S 4 58 Weiss 14 s 15S 148 4 54 Hawkins 115 133 110 35S Totals 6S9 652 629 1970 lX KNOWN" s. Mishawaka. Gardner 16S 119 101 3 88 Williams Ill 79 102 292 McCullom 94 122 131 347 Clark 1 16 1 1 7 1 39 372 Grimes 123 140 14 4 407 'Totals 612 577 617 1806

i 'i vi-: men. Medals, Indianapolis 2 712 Lieber Gold L niversals, Indianapolis Buehlcr Rros., Hammond McCool's, Hammond .... Premonas, Mishawaka . . Flying Dutch, Mishawaka .2493 .2328 n M M ' o 1 1 X 1. doubles. Indianapolis

Pollard 1S1 ISA 201 5C3 Cray 190 216 169 575 Total 113S. Coble 170 170 178 51S W. D. Pyle 1S9 201 162 552 Total 1070. Pritchett 173 174 163 510 Cottom 182 182 193 557 Total 1067. Goodwin 1S3 180 182 545 McCullough . ...143 213 149 507 Total 1052. Hammond. Gicb . .. 14 'J 2 03 179 531 Knright 16S 144 198 510 Total 10 41. Desmond . 166 154 125 445 Snyder 222 178 190 590 Total 1035. Mishawaka. Jackson 177 171 217 565 Jackson 161 160 146 467

Total 1032. SINGLFS. Indianapolis. 205 193 1S5 197 Hammond. Coble . Cottom 202 217 19S 602 599 McCumsey . 19 203 590 MARUIFR THIRTY YI2AKS. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rordy entertained Sunday in honor of the r.Oth anniversary of their wedding. The guests numbered thirty and included several from out of the city among these being Mrs. Fred Talbert, White Pigeon, Mich.: Henry Rordy, Lehighten, Pa., and Mrs. Floyd Simms and family, Lporte. Ind. A splendid dinner was served and Mr. and Mrs. Rordy received hearty congratulations. Mr. Rordy is a well known citizen of the north sido, and takes a keen interest in everything pertaining to the welfare of the city. His friends are le gion. IMPORTANT MEETING THIIISDAY A meeting of the Civics department of tho Mishawaka Woman's club, will be held Thursday April 15. This is one of the most important meetings of the year and all members are earnestly requested to attend. There will bo round table, (a The Saloon. Mrs. W. E. Rutterworth. (b) The Dance Hall. Mrs. H. W. Jones, (c) Charity rganization.. Mrs. X. S. Gingrich, (d) Organized Charities. Mrs. Rose F. O rimes. ELECTION' OF OFFICERS. . The annual election of onlcera of tho "Rail Rand" Rand will he held tonight in the Rand room. The business session will be followed by a supper and smoker. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. FOR SALE Acre and half-acre lets. close to east end factory' district and interurban car lino. This property will double In value within a short time. Will build house to suit purchaser. Prices right. Easy payments. Jos. de Iyorcnzi. Home phone 4 33. FOR SALE A beautiful tract of land (about 1 l-'J acre), on St. Joseph river, one block from Lincoln highway E.. near interuban car line. Easy payments. Jos. de Lorenzi. Home phone ic::. FOR SALE Two : and one 7 5 horsepower boilers, suitable for distillintr mint. Must be moved at once. Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co. FOR SALE Fine citv home. 2 horses wagons of all kinds. Will give at bartr.tin. F. Hantz. 1206 Sarah st. FOR RENT Four room Hat. 427 W. Seventh st. FOR SALT7 Piano-player, mahogany case. This is a line instrument and will j;o soon. Some one will et bargain in this Instrument at less than one-half price. Call at 2--' West First St.

FOI'ND Muff. Tell when. bst; describe. Box E 7!. TUu

Vhere ws-

Telephone Your Items to The News-Times 123 S. Main Street

& Bell 10; Home 118. One Hundred Merchants and Citizens Partake of Fine Dinner, Served by Coalbush Ladies. More than 100 Mishawaka business men and prominent citizens Tuesday morning make an inspection tour of the new Union road improvement, south of the city. The trip was made over the Reed single guage railway, now christened "Mishawaka, Woodland and Southern railway." Tho train was to have left the Reed station at Main st. at 10 o'clock, but owing to the late arrival of a large number of the business men, the train did not leave till 10:30 o'clock. With ideal weather and keen ai tlcipation of the tine dinner to be served bv the ladies of the Methodist church of Coalbush the party was a gay one. There was plenty of bunting, flags and horns. Sandy Mac Tavlsh and Don Mac Keller of this cit- furnished bagpipe music on the trip and during the dinner. The train carried 20 four-passenger coaches and and a large Hat car at the rear, which accommodated about 20 people. Tuesday was the opening of the road, although 10 days more will be necessary to complete the improvement. Among those to take the trip were O. E. Iang, Fred Freuh. Charles Ostrom. Stanley Mac Intosch, Judge Feig, J. Q. Swanger. jr.. W. H. Tupper, Charles Rov, E. .A Jernegan, Joseph delorenzi. Ray Winey. E. J. Pearcy, James F. Holderman, F. M. Barrows, Jacob Kelly. John A. Harris, William Rradford, Charles Wilke. F. A. Weber. F. W. Kuss, Postmaster J. A. Herzog, F. W. Runn. A. R. McNeil. Mayor Ralph W. Gaylor, W. F. Priest. William Peers, Harry Doll. William lloorstmann, W. F. Wallach. A. C. Haslanger, G. .A Maurer, F. A. Partridge, A. P. Wurz. Ren Baer, Ralph Jernegan, Frank Christopf. L. J. Casbon, James U Kennedy, Nelson Christiansen, William Fischer. Fred A. Ullman. Rert Do Vault, C. C. Hurst. F. A. Vogt, A. Do Cocker, Fred Major, August Herzog. II. W. Jones. F. F. Keiser, Frank R. FJ)erhart, J. W. Rarnard. K. T. Deyo. August Eberhardt, Nicholas Kekstein, William H. Parmenter, S. W. Sprague. Vernon Lowe, O. M. Vorhees, F. II. hnngstreet, (1. Sharahaugh, Jacob Fulmer, Mr. Long and Mr. Frickson. CONDITION OF MAN SHOT BY WIFE IS UNCHANGED The condition of Paul S'trobbeleire, who was shot by his wifo early Sunday morning, remains about the same. Dr. Van Kio who is in attendance upon him at St. Joseph's hospital staled Monday night that he was neither better nor was ho any worse, and that this fact was a hopeful sign. However, the physician said, a change in his condUion might be expected within a few hours. The bullet is still in the body no effort having as yet been made to probe for it. His wife who acknowledged firing the shot is still confined in tho local police station, and it is not known when she will bo removed to the county jail. She is said to maintan a stolid demeanor in her cell although she has inquired of the officers as to the condition of her husband. ELECT OFFICERS AND START YEAR'S DRILLING A meeting of the Kappa Sigma Pi of the Presbyterian church was held Monday nierht at which the installation of officers for the present term took place as follows: Elective: H. E. Strubbe, chaplain; Lisle Rockoff, chancellor: Pierce Ormond, vice chancellor; Clarence Ward, scribe; Paul McManus, purser; Raymond Lootens, constable; Paul Miller, constable. Appointive: Ralph Gette, gamaiel; Harold Cay. tent maker; Leroy Racon, St. Stephen. The season's drilling for the summer .'commenced and will be hikes was industrially kept up. "CONSERVATION" TOPIC OF HOME ECONOMIST At a splendid meeting of the Home Economic'. department of the Mishawaka Woman's club in the entertainment parlors of the Methodist Memorial church Monday evening Miss Cora Nev talked to the members on the subject of "Conservation." Sho confined her subject to household conservation, and generalized In the conservation of wastes like in the accumulation of old clothes. rubber goods, etc. She was Jollowed by Miss Luicelle Gernhart who took the subject of "Labor Saving Devices." Following the speakers, a general discussion was held on "Labor Saving Appliances in the Home." Mrs. Loren M. Edwards gave a paper. in:s OF TURKUCULOSIS. TeterSyska. 115 E. Twelfth st., died Monday afternoon at 1:30 after an illnes of several months with tuberculosis. He had been a resident of this city for several years. He was born in Poland, Vec. 17, 1S71, and was past C5 years of age. He is survived by his mother and tw o brothers living in Poland. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning. DEPARTMENT n:i7TS. A meeting of the literature department of the Mishawaka Woman's club was held Monday evening in the entertainment tvirlors of the Methodist Memorial church. The meeting was well attended. The topic was Dante's Inferno. LADIES AID MEETING. Miss Sarah Gaylor. 6 07 N. Marparet St., assisted by, Mrs. Adolph Hoefliner. will entertain the Ladies' Aid society of the Regular Daptist church Wednesday afternoon. TO ENTERTAIN WHEEL. Mr. O. L. Ostrander. Lincoln Highway W., will entertain her wheel of the Woman.' Home Missionary society, at her home Wedntyl- evening.

BUSINESS MEN IKE AN INSPECTION TOUR

CHOOSE CHARACTERS FOR THEJSENIOR PLAY A meeting of the cast of characters to take part in the annual senior play "Esmeralda," was held Monday afterrnn at the Mishawaka high school. At this meeting arrangements were made for the lirst rehearsal to be held

Tuesdaj- evening. Miss Edna. Hockett. a teacher in the English department, who, in cooperation with Miss Cecile Howe will direct the plaj". gave a fewremarks. The ca-t of characters for the play are as follows: Elbert Rogers, a North Carolina farmer, Garfield Iyvell; Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers, his wife, Miss Lnydell Martling; Miss Esmeralda Rogers, his daughter. Miss Freda Iiash; Dave Hardy, a young Xorth Carolinian, I-ew ii. Wallace; Mr. Fstabrook. a man of leisure, lister Lott; Jack Desmond, an American artist in Paris, Floyd Fulmer; Miss Nora Desmond, his sister. Miss Henrietta Lootens; Miss Kate Desmond, his sister. Miss Dorothy Xoyes; "Marquis" De Montessln, a French adventurer. Chester Russrt; George Drew, an American speculator, Harry Pelton. ST. MARY'S SODALITY GIRLS TO GIVE COMEDY The girls of St. Mary's Sodality of St. Joseph's Catholic church will give an entertainment in St. Joseph's schoo! hall Wednesday evening, April 2Sth. The title of the comedy which will he the nature of the entertainment is "The Mistress of Vernleih Grange." HERETO ATTEND ITNEItAL. Fred Tield and son and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. William Criffeth of Rig Rapids. Mich., have arrived in the city to attend the funeral of Winfield GrifCeth. They are also visiting with Mrs. Stephen Krushanski, W. First st. BUSINESS AND SOCIAL MEETING. A business meeting of the Young Iadies sodality of the St. Joseph's church was held Monday evening in the library rooms of the society. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed, during which needlework was the chief feature. A line luncheon was served. BACK ritOM WISCONSIN. Clarence Myler has returned from a business trip to Milwaukee, Wis. MANY ATTEND MEI7IING. A large number of the members of the Young Iadies socality of St. Joseph's Catholic church attended the business meeting held in the library rooms Monday evening. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed. A line luncheon was served. DISCONTINUE SOUTH 11 END TRIPS Henry Rultinck, proprietor of the jitney buss has decided to discontinue making his trips between Mishawaka and South Bend, the venture proved unprofitable. During the summer and the baseball season, afternoon trips will be made to and from Springbrook park. The jitney service, however, will be continued in Mishawaka. ITEMS OP INTEREST. Joseph Reck of Goshen was in the city on business Tuesday. Mgr. George Senger of the Century theater was in Chicago transacting business Tuesday. Mrs. Ray Shaeffer, has returned to Wilmetta 111., after several weeks' visit with relatives here. She was formerly Miss Anna Klein, of this city. Miss Jesse Krumanaker has returned to Granger after spending several dayp visiting with her brother, Schuyler Krumanaker and family, 12G W. Seventh st. Fred Tield and son and daughter, of Rig Rapids, Mich., art' visiting with Mr. and Mrs. tSephcn Krushanski, W. First st. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. ccverants have returned to their home in Chicago, after visiting with relatives here. Charles Kohler. W. Broadway, which was recently injured while at work in a kcal factory has recovered sufficiently so as to be able to be out. ! Edgar, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Johnson, entertained 16 of his little friends Monday in honor of his birthday anniversary. A fine luncheon was served. The regular meeting of the Brotherhood of tho First Baptist church will be held Wednesday evening ut the church. Mr. and -Mrs. Tilton C. Everett, of Gary, are visiting with friends in this city. .Mrs. Leo Futterkneckt, Milburn st., who recently underwent an operation at the tS. Josephs hospital, is improving rapidly. RUM ELY SUPERINTENDENT LIKELY TO BE DEPORTED BATTLE CREEK, Mich., April 13. Officials of the Rumely co. today were endeavoring to halt federal action in the case of Edwin Marshall, acting superintendent of the M. Rumely Co. plant here, who is to bo deported. Tho immigration authorities caused Marshall's arrest, charging that he and 10 other mn came into this country under contract work, and that they evaded tho immigration officers at Detroit by masquerading as baseball players. POSSE HUNTS MAN FOILED IN ATTEMPT AT MURDER LAPORTE. Ind.. April 12. A posso of otticers spent all of last night trying to apprehend Thomas Shea, believed to bo in hiding in the Kankakee swamps, paroled convict, who attempted to kill Janus Anderson, a wealthy farmer. Anderson had been instrumental in sending Shea to pHson and the latter vowed that when released he would kill him. He crept Into Anderson's I house early last evening and was about ; to shoot him when Anderson leaped upon mm an.i wresieu a from him. Shea escaped. revoU er AN AUTOMOBILE FORT One of the latest inventions for service in war times Is called the war motor or movable fort. It can be operated by u few men, and wherever it has been used has always demonstrated its etneieney. An efficient aid to Nature in cases of poor appetite, headache, bloating Indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness and constipation can be found in Hostetter's Stomach Ritters. Time and again it has demonstrated its elhciency. and If you will only use it promptly may be the means of helping ,vou very materially towards recovering your health and strength'. Give it a fair tri-'

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS DEATHS. Mrs. J. Krzc7'Wka. Mrs. Josephine Krzeszewska, 75 years old. died Tuesday morning at 3:10 o'clock at the home of her dauphtcr. Mrs. Ladislaus Wargin. 717 Jacquith ct., after an illness of several months wit'a complication of diseases. She is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Mary Korpal, Mrs. Joanna Wargin and Mrs. Anastasia Korpal, and six grandchildren, all living in outh Iknd. Mrs. Krzeszewska was born in Poland March G, 1S4U. and had lived in South Rend for the past 3 2 years. She was the widow of Adelbert Krzcszcwski. who died 35 years ago. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at t. Hedwie's Catholic church. Rurial will be in Cedar Grove. IVank Kuliberda. Frank Kuliberda, 3G years old, son of Mrs. Frances Kuliberda, 1321 W. Grace St., died Tuesday morning at 4:30 o'clock after a few weeks' illness with complication of diseases. He v;us lorn in Poland March 23, 1S73, and had lived in South Bend for a number of years. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Casimier's Catholic church. Rurial will be in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery.

HAITI SMS. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palicki, 314 Maple st., was baptized Monday evening at St. Hedwige's Catholic church. The child was named Le Mieczylaus. Rev. Anthony Zuboficz. C. S. C, performed the ceremony. The godparents are Mrs. Katherine Mazurkiewicz and Paul Niczgodzki. PERSONALS. Bernard Koezwierski, Chapin st., left this morning for Pittsburgh, to spend several weeks with relatives. Vitold Bergman of Flint, Mich., is in the city on business. John Kostmansiak, Kenwood aw, has returned from Milwaukee where he has been visiting with friends for the past few days. Joseph Andrews of Chicago is in South Bend visiting with friends. John Planning of Erie, Pa., Is in the city visiting with friends. August Jasnicki, who has been hero for a few days visiting with friends, left this morning for Laporte. Rev. Paul Raczaszek has returned from a few days' visit with friends in Chicago. Frank Adamski of Detroit is in the city on business. Miss Rose Sarniak. who has been here on business for a few days, left Monday afternoon for her home in East Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grzeskiewicz, 405 S. Carlisle Ft., left this morning for Chicago on business. J. Konieczny of Woolverton, Del., was in the city on business Monday. John Rrylkowskl has returned to his home after a brief visit here. Miss Helen Gromiszak left Monday for her home in South Chicago after a brief visit with South Bend friends. Matthew Strylowski of Buffalo is in the city on business. Rronislaus Belczansi of Chicago has arrived here on business. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kielpczynski, 007 Meade st. Thaddeus Socikowicz has arrived here from Michigan for a few days' visit with Stephen Fabianowiez, 2 6 30 Bcrtrand st. Anthony Czubinski, who h?us been here for a few days visiting with friends, left today for his home in Laporte. Miss Martha Lapusniak, S. Scott st., has gone to Detroit to spend a few days with relatives. Miss Louiso Rozikowska, who has been here for a few days visiting with friends, left Monday for East Chicago. Mieczylaus Raraniak has arrived here from Whiting to make his home. Constantino Szczapizalski returned Monday to his home in Cleveland after a short business visit here. Edward Herczyk, Studebaker st.. who has been critically ill for several days, is now much improved. Stanislaus Jendrzycki left Monday for Chicago after a few days' visit here with friends. SOCIAL EVENTS. Tho military rank of Polish Flacons Z. Balicki No. 1 will hold its exercises Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. B. hall. ' The entertaining committee of Lady Falcons Z. Balicki No. 1 will hold its meeting Thursday evening at 9 o'clock at Z. B. hall. The sintrinc rehearsal of Tady Falcons Z. Balicki No. 1 will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. R. hall. The exercises of K. Pulaski Falcons will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Warsaw hall.

M THIS 13 VMHAT KvM, TT LPes as rr lyzcrz j; 0 y f m TCO f AT A Mb J kJ. To MeYTCH r-YY ILJ Hum fei H mm tool b b GH PHONEY FILMS - p si rj

Love the Sun of Life; Friendship the Bright Star Best of All Friends Is He Who Shows You How to Use Your Own Powers and Build Up Yourself.

By Ella When ler Wilcox. Love .stands alone in the solar system of the affections like the sun. r.nmated and incomparable. I"ro:n it all other emotions derive their worth. y t they must not expect to imitate its light, warmth or power. Our friendships are the stars next in magnitude to the orb of li-ht. There can be but ne true love, as there is but one sun visible to the earth. But there may '-e as many orders of friendship as there are varieties of stars in tho firmament., though few, to be sure, of the lirst magnitude. A great nature can enjoy and be loyal to a great number of friends. It is time to do away with that old idea, grounded in human s ir,shness. that a man should have but one friend. Study the persons who ore fond of proclaiming. '"I care but for few people," and yoii will lind them at the core seltish, narrow and unsympathetic. The broaduauged and noble-hearted man goes out spontaneously to his fellow beings and uives affection and loyalty to many. He attracts as many true friojids as his varied characteristics render him capable of enjoying. You appeal to his intellect and are a mental comrade. In the association he grows fond of you and interested in your personal life, you cannot expect him to shut out fim his heart another who amuses and entertains him with a flow of cheerful spirits which you lack. You showno evidence of affection if you ar Jealous of thin other friend. You simply show a narrow-mindedness grounded in self-love. You have your own sphere in that man's life and cannot be crowded by another any more than one star crowds another in the heaven. The moment my friend says to me, "I must be lirst in your affection, no matter what othor claimants for your regard come knocking at your door. I reply: "My friend, it is yourself you love, not me; the absolute friend asks only for what I choose to give, and. confident of his own worth, never doubts his true place In my affections. Were you my true friend you would rejoice to see me enriched by other friends. It is yourself you love, and you desire me to add fuel to tho Uame which is already consuming you. Rut I can only bestow what von inspire. Look to it thnt you inspire the best, within me and it will 1c yours." i With each new friend our capabilities of affection increase. Love is to the human heart what the Koran is to the Moha nmedan. or the Rihle to the. Christian. There can be but one. But we may have as many choice friends as we have choice books in our library, if our heart wealth is great enough to procure them. I need not appreciate Dickens less because I enjoy Thackeray also. 1 do no wrong to the prose authors because I revel in the poets. There are moods when the humorist cheers and entertains me, and again I need the philosopher, and nil are equally admired and esteemed by me, and there is no one I could spare. I once heard a person say. "I love my friends so intensely I am jealous of any ray of light that falls upon their paths, save through me." This is not friendship. It is selfworship, self-aggrandizement self to the core. Distrust any act of kindness shown you by such a friend. It is done, not to give you happiness, but to win your gratitude. The real friend never thinks of gratitude, though he would be hurt by your ingratitude. But he would as soon bestow a favor unknown to you, and he rejoices to see you benefited brothers, and takes pleasure in anything which helps you, no matter how remote It may be from his own interests. Old friends endeared by years of memories are best. Yet I have, no right to reproach my old friend if he outgrows me in his tastes and habits, and I have no right to call him changeable in he finds new friends more congenial in these things, and who keep step with him. He may havo found me sullicient to him when we both studied simple fractions together, but if h-" has passed into higher mathematics I have no ricrht to complain if he no longer enjoys singing the multiplication tabic to the air ef "Yankee Doodle" with me us in our early school days. I had better blame myself for not making at least sufficient progress to appreciate him.

f I can not ntc r into f ill svjnwith his liih. r U rh.pmcnt. If I am worthy th- name of a tr;;. "old rier-.d." 1 will r.j,,u-'- to see him "ii ;4p.d up if nur paths of n c ( l! V ,1 1 Not lojitr a co I heard a thinking woman s iy th.it she i.uhl forghe the. sin of oiumisi. n in .i :rund far sooner than a sin of oin;an. "An unkind aot or word may ;.ring from a hasty tt mper "r a mistak.- of judgme i nt. nut the friend who -its Mill and lit when I need a defender or a ll. mentor commits sin." she said, arid wrijur.iorMbl, aid trulv. When I would picf. r my frier d to he the first to prai.- n,- for well doing. I can cuse him for being the last, if he is the :irM to warn mo when 'I am doing uronu-. He is no friend if he sees me drifting tw. and does not tell me v,,; preparing for the batib trd the rocks if lie sees tv with a I'.aw .i..f ...it... in in v armor, a no c o s . "'. . l i l ' 1 Mix. Uli; (I'Olll Ik t 1 oi.i 10 me 'eioio me irav begins If he has not diM o n d it until t hen W e are m the thick of battle, true anil wise friend will t v e true anil wise friend will keep silent, icst the Midden consciousness of my weak point should unnerve m'; but he will keep his own eye upon it, and stand ready to come to my assistance if the i!.iw proves my failure. I do not want my friend" to feel and cLdhe me. for that would enervate my strength and rob me of myself-reliance. I do not want him to carry my burdens unless he sees my strength failing me. i-t him not perform my tasks for me. but ratln r stimulate me to labor; instead of doing my work let him encourage in ! mo a oenei oi m.v own abihty. Let him chide me for my idleness and I spur me to achieve results wiih ray own powers. In harles KJngsley's delightful little book, the "Water Rabies." thereis a wonderful wierd water-sprite who make s people make themselvt s; she does not create anything. but she leaches, things how to create themselves; this is the otlico of the true friend to tell us how to create ourselves and to urge us to a tjon TAKING GOOD CARE OF GOOD CHILDREN A Plea for the Underpaid Teachers and for Mother's Pensions. Ry Kathcihio Maker Daughter of Rep. J. Thompson Raker of New J-rsev. Whe-re do bad children c ome from? That is perhaps the mot important inquiry in the while world. Thes'j oitieially delinquent children, children tranped by the law, appear for a while in the liirht of the police court and the reformatory. But it is nut the merciful pdic-c court that most concerns us, nor the excellent reform school. "We war.t to know why tho children are here, and what will become of them. When the starving wolf met the tat watchdog he heard an alluring tale of life within the; law. lie would be kindly treated on the farm and havo plenty to cat. There was, just one little drawback, the mark of the collar on the dog's neck. Ae sop had a slave's bitter knowledge, of that collar mark, and so have the children iu our philanthropic reform schools. We isitr-el a re form school. 'e, saw there a ery handsome, intelligent boy of 2 "What arc you in for?" asked the guide. "Bobbing a postoU'ice." lie wasn't a bit ashamed of it. "But you're only a baby," we protested, indignantly. "You ought to be at home with your mother." "My mother's dead," he explained without emotion. Ills father is a car inspector, "not 'round home much." 1 1 is 1 J-ya: -old Mstcr was supposed to look after him. Can't you picture the pretty sister, wouldn't have much time for a mischievous little broth'T. So he is branded for life. And we cannot Manic h r. It i.-n't exactly her bui.inss at 10 to be caring for children. The t-as. is your fault and mine, at least as much as hers. There is anothc-r reason why children ar' bad a bad environment. The- state does not, concern itself with a good child's environment. I f ? must turn bad before it u ill notice him. For the erring child it provides ab! and con.-eie-ntios . ourts. e ofttly and hy-icnlc reform schools, scientinc mipe rvisb :i. There are clean beds in the leform school, wholesome; food. careful att ndar.ee for the ..ick. What kind ef a teacher your good littb son at public -eho..r: Isn't she underpaid? No ambitious person seeUs an ill-paid Job that does, not offer promotion. That sort of place serve hie My for shelving needy relations of people? with a pull. And what does your boy learn? Is h" is a tame, mil I littP sot;I, and roes to school regularly, he will bcc e.iae txperl at uch useful iiits a diagramming .-enter. :. ,The bov is studio-;," for in-tan-e. Studious" i an attribute complement, they will instruct him. But stu"' is not the attribute coTiiplemer:' . ioot .merh.in boys. Why should it be? Who wants to know anyihir.g about an attribute compl In our mats. ing. build bricks men '.' the p: good, I on jb!i. s'-h, ,.!. thy little boy to ma'e t thev? Aral w I ra:r..i c irvIn ho ; the fef ',rm h o o I n in-tal plumbing. n.r w r 1 : i n iron. Are oi willing l jailbird '.' Ir.eorrigib price ot his p-arr.ir: us. -fa! w bile oar rr 1. fl o .r boy is tho r c a 11 v d SASS mpar That mythir.g rit cho, tern evis'.s. Ju-t the ( . X f-pect. So. w he ne rr - an, tht i MOr.ate JUd-'e .-.iv and sends the far', ub-ct i .mi a C e - a.it: s brea k - ir.g boys aIio come befc him K:c! to ho V.r the attribute com French and Indian baskets and all t!. I ound of the ir drear cause he does riot V little so::-. Some daV w lb n '' pb-m ::t. to w.ir. to the- ra 1-c and futib h . d days : b - iht to brand voi:r all f l t:r I iT s i p pi ing Woode legs t r'-A of g!a.-s eyes and : and straight icliets and ind rate lie r t i ; 1 . i a I teeth, jails and th. brand of am and : 11 the failure- that come from r.e glet. t we I ) ( I 4 po--il ly amor hall b gm to take hib? r- n

ve n l pathv

i othor reform good care of a