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THANKSGIVING DAY IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Continued from first page. giving Song;" Reading, "Thanks giving" Anna Andersen; Recitation "Birth of Thanksgiving" Minnie Nabel; Song, "Over the River;" Re citation, "Story of the Pilgrims,' Grace O'BrienReading, "Thanks giving" Florence Anderson; Song “Landing of the Pilgrims;" Addres (iv Rev. H. G. Mendenhall, D.D. Song, “America.” SCHOOL NO. 4. In school No. 4, Miss VauNnis, principal, the exercises are iu three divisions. They are the upstairs, pri mary and first and second grades. The programs are npstnirs department, at follows: Song, "Over the Mountain Wavo” by School; Recitation, "The Home Festival,” Augusta Ktoeger | "A Thanksgiving Dinner," eigln pnpils of Fourth Grade; Piano am violin selections, Mollie and Heurj Goldstien ; Reading, Olga Jorge nson "Thanksgiving, ” Ella \V eirup, Mil ,dred Rock and Alice Vanhorn "Things I, Miss," Leah Martin "Thanksgiving Days." seven boy o Fifth Grade; "Today nnd Long Ago,’ Agnes Smith; Reading “Landing o the PilgrimB,” Sixth tirade; Song “Coma Ye Thankful;” Recitation Arthur Jensen; “Thanksgiving,’ tinnils nf drd erode : Recitation. Mar i YascoWhy Should we be Thank ful” Louis Doviilovotz, John Hunt Chris Seguine; '‘November," Anni Anderson, Louise Anderson, Alio Smith! “The First Thanksgiving,’ four girls of the grnde ti; Sent “Thanksgiving Time.” The 1st and 2nd grades’ propram Song, “Can a Little Child Ld. ■ Vn'. Recitation, “A Little 1‘il.rii Maid;” Concert Recitation, “ ilia ... giving Joys;” Song, “Tito Ulu Thanksgiving;” Recitation, Thanksgiving Thought;” Reading Song, “To the Giver of all Bles: ings;” recitation, "We Thank Thee; Recitation, "Harvest is Come; Song, “Grandfather’s House;' Recitation, "Thanksgiving Day; Song, “America." ( The Primary program: “Thanks giving Welcome,” Elsie Garrison Thanksgiving Song, class;” Noveni her,” Holga Peterson ; “On Thanks giving Day,” Herbert Kntctier “Thanksgiving song”, class “Thanksgiving Joys”, Willie Peter k son, Thanksgiving Stories. ■ aoil2: Song, “ W*come to th ■Month of NovemberRecitation “Tho First Thanksgiving” Elln Shultz; Recitation, "Off to Grand urn's” Patrick Dcvern, Emil Jedat chnk; Song, “I'm Old Thanksgiving Recitation, “ Thanksgiving Jingle Ida Sullivan, Maggie Ryburchi, Stoll Hertz, Mary Mellick,Annie Pasterick Steve See, John Woitscneck, Job Nestoski, Hysa Sorenson; Song,“Ove the Meadows and through tb Woods. ” Rooms 3 and 4. Song, “ahanks giving Day has Come;” Recitation ‘‘A Little Puritan Girl” Bertina Ber genson; Song, ‘‘Over tho River;” Re citation, John Hoteliers; Recitation “A Thanksgiving Lesson” Martin Medusky; Song, “Jack Frost; Recita tion, “A Thanksgiving Acrostic' Jamie Lukowitz, George Korosarick aul Lund, Mike Yatchusky, Jc tromha, Otto Wnthrich. Lily Hard (, Rosie Strifgar, Edna Peterson kbcl Evenson, Hannah Madsen uni ke Levison looms H Reading, “The Firs iving” Bonnie Avchen, Song Thanks;” “For Commoi ’ Brnucia Bnkoski, Gertrudt Robecca Brodj, Augusta John -, “A girl's Opinion,” Audi ▼1(11 IV I UUII^I U»Ol (IIP IUHT . Thanksgiving Day” Rose Shultz “Hurrah for Thanksgiving" Join Deliman and John Sorenson; Song Thanksgiving Draweth Near;' “Thanksgiving (jiooittH'Ss" Berth: I Soherling; “A Picture’’ Ellen Shultz * Amei ion. ” ■?nmtV: Song, “Grandma'! ;iving;l Reading, “Story o rrnns" Annie Decker; Song "Tiie Mayflower's Band," Recitation “The Little Pilgrim Maid" Rost Bohlke; Song, “Honor to the Pil grims;” Reading, “A Boy’s Opinion of Thanksgiving" Fred Nolting Song, “Welcome to the month No vember;” Rea ling, “A Little Girl’t Thanksgiving" Lizzie Thomas; A Thanksgiving Hymn. SCHOOL NO. fi. In rooms 1 ami 2 the following w;ie the program: Song, Julia Stegowitz; Reading, Teacher; Song, School; Speaking, Nellie Miller; Song,School; Recitation, Harry Lnmp: Speaking, Ignatz Dlabik ; Song, School; Recito ILon, Louis Lye; Song, School. ■Room :i. Miss Agnes Sardinian liclier. Song, “Thank-giving Wei Ime" chiss; Recitation, “The Bird's Tittdksgiving Dinner" Mattio Daud olt; Song, “Turkey Gobbler” class; lecitation, “One Glad Heart" Clar nce Kline; Song, “Pumpkin Pie” is little ones; Recitation, “Thanks I i y ____ i 1 f y NO BUSINESS TO-MORROW. jjj 0- Our store will be closed all ’? y day on account of Thanksgiving ? 4 4 T Watch for our advertisement y 5 A 6 in Friday’s papers, also, don t ^ b fail to look in our western win- <* i dow. You will see something to ^ ^ surprise you F’riday. £ y 4 | !--— y * 5 92 /S°°2|\ 1 i * »/oi PERTH ; y ____ VAMBOY 9 | ivn’' — n,j. a i y ^ • <V, ntrik <* ■ Ok r 4k t>s .iM<4k >> Ok?S|iV >> > S» >, Q f _ __ giving Day” Peter Olsen; Song, ', “Winter Time” class; Recitation, “The Boy or the Turkey” Michael Seaman; Sung. “Goodby Thanks giving.” ’ Room 4, Miss Nellie Hartshorne; 3 Song, “My County ‘tis of Thee,” , “Story of tho Pilgrims;” Song,“Jack Frost, ” class ; “What I am Thankful for;” Song, “Father We Thank . Thee;” “Joe's Thanksgiving Din . Fvr;” Thanksgiving Song, class; , ! :.ry of the Pumpkin Pie. . oom 5, Mrs. B. Huff. Recitation, ^ i o Peep” Annie Miller; Song,"Over y the River” class; Recitation, “I’m . Thankful" Willis Hull; Song, ’ “Thumpkins" class; Recitation,Steve , Hidu; Song, “The Air is Filled with , the Echo” class; Recitation, Myrtle , Mathison; Song, “We Thank Thee’ , class ; Recitation, Martha Lauritzon ; “Story of Thanksgiving” teacher; i Duett, Olga Larson. Paul Richter; . Fong, •The Pigeon lionse class, g Room 6, Miss Rose Langan, teach er; Song, ‘ The Leaves’ Party” class; . Recitation, ”A Poor Little Bov” ] Dorothy Gleim; Song, “America” class; Recitation, Ruth Lind; Song, ” Buttercups Meadow” chyi^l^^ipita tion, Astrid Eskeson, ss, “Thanksgiving Time.” , ** W’Wjouflf MsyAI r , 3 Song, “Over the River” class; Reci • tation; Song, “To the Giver of All 1 Blessings” class; Recitation; “Father We Thank Thee" class; “Thanks giving Story” teacher. Room Si,Miss Grace Carman teacher, "Meaning and Origin of Thanksciv * icg;” Song, "Over the River;” Reci ’ tation,"Baby Berry's Thanksgiving;” 1 Recitation, ‘‘Thanksgiving;” Song, “America.” Room 10; Song, “America;” Reci tation, “The First Thanksgiving Day” Albert Antouides; "What We are Thankfnl for” Emma Lund ; "The White House Turkey” Emma Peter son ; Song, "Old Kentucky Home;” • ’Thanksgiving Spirit” Mary Horner: Reading, “Memory Gems” Ambrose Brennan. Rooms 12 anil 13; Song, "Harvest Home;” Reading President's Procla mation, Prof. Reagle; “Thanksgiving Scripture Service” Myrtle Hoaglaud; “The Home Festival” Inga Larsen; ^ Song, “Thanksgiving;” "The Chop per Child ' Vennie Campbell: “Thanksgiving” Ruth Griswold: “Tilings to be Thankfnl For " Mando 1 Sccnrmau, Henry Petersen, Mamie Dahl, Knud Lind; Story; Song, “America." Vomie Corbett mill ttnirlicd. riUCAdO, N 2.1 V (1 tIk* Kocor<l-Il«*l from San l'r;in« :sc > s.mvs Yountr rorlM*tt nn<l Ktlriio Hanlon have been matched to light there Dec. 2b. The men will meet at 12!) pounds for the featherweight championship of the worid. the battle to he twenty rounds. Unit Ini ore Plant I turned. BAT/n MOItK No 25 I he plant of the Baltimore Stamping and Knatnel ing company, lortted a few miles east of tin* city limits in Baltimore eountv. wn« damaged hv tire to the extent of $50,000. Tlu* fire wm* of unknown ori gin. SpovH-I'iihrlntltl WiMldinpr. FLOKKXCK. Italy. Nov. 25. A civil marriage has taken place hero between Miss Cornelia Seovel. daughter of Mrs. Itoosevolt Seovel. and Count Arturo Ful.rieotti. Fnited States Consul Cra mer and Count Bastogi were the wit nesses. Ilud> of oirl Pound. NYACK, \. Y.. Nov. 25 The body of Kate Ferris, who recently disap peared from her home at Ha verst ra \v. has been found in a nearby pond, into which sin* is supposed to have fallen accidentally. line in*? nt I.'itouiti. CIX( TXXATI, < I. Nov. 25. The fea ture of Latonia’s card was the handi cap at a mile and an eighth. Only four started, and Jack Katlin got the d" i ision by a nose from Ktlio! Wheat. WILL PROBE IN CUBA Senate Committee Investigat ing Charges Against Wood. MAY ADJOURN UNTIL MARCH NEXT Subcommittee Will Inquire Person* ally itt Ilnvuitn Into \eeusution.s Xmle by Major KatSibonc ns to tlie Co nil not of tin* (A rneral. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1T». Two sis Hlons wert* held hy a subcommittee of the senate committee on nrlitary af fairs. which is investig.iting lb charges against (I mi ral Ie'innrd Wood, noniinated i*y ihe president to l> ■ major general. An adjournin' nt was taken until Friday. when .Major It. Ituncic will be the lii*:-t witness. It was stated at the d s • < f the la-, session that probably more than two weeks would be occupied in bearing tin* witnesses the cominittee a': ad.\ has determined to summon. Th n, a as generally believed a committee is named to go to Filial, an adjournin' n' I'1*’• ... next Mnn li. which is cons'dend th • lies! time to visit the island. Gpp-i nents to the continuation of Gen • 1 Wood openly exp;ess 1 he opinion tha; the inilitai/ affairs committee will l * port the ^nomination favorably to lit * senate, but declare that when this Course Is taken some charges Will In* presented to the senate which tie com mittee has excluded from the t sti moTiy. From tlio attitude of senators cppos cd to the continuation of General Wo 1 it is certain that a demand will h" made for the appointment of a sub committee to go to Culm to inquire personally into smeral of the charge. Major Rnthbone has . iterated his de termination to go In Cuba at til * same time for the purpose of pointing out sources of inforinati »n wldcli form the basis of many of his charges. Ilnnlor Killed Comrade. WILLIAMSPORT. Pa.. Nov. IT*, in*. Robert II Milner of Warrensville shot and kill'd 1 hairy Anthony i'iank. also of Wiirrcnsviile, mistaking him foi a deer. Plank was hunting alone. A parly of six, of whieh Hr. Milner was one, was limiting in the same woods Four were watching on a trail, and two were driving deer with hells. 'i he watchers heard the drivers eomiti. down the "ail. and when tic* cracking of the hushes was heard Hr. Milner tired a shot. Groans wen* heard, and on investigation it was found that the charge from Dr. Milner’s gun had struck Plank, lie died a few hours later. The cerunerV. jury exonerated Dr. .Milner. Cnl.tiicl SlOVJPP l'<*ml. ITTTSRFKG. X *\. -Jo. Colonel Na thaniel I\ Sawyer, f< r i cr postni ter of this city, hanker, manufacturer, pol ilician and a<!visor of a governer and a president. Is dead here. Colonel Saw yer was a dose friend of the late Gov ernor Andrew G. Curtin and of Fred dent .lclinH»n*s vi- it to tills city, previ ous to Ills impeachment, he was assail ed by a mob. who threw eggs and vege tables. Colonel Sawyer, the president's host, became a national figure by liis efforts to apprehend the rioters. lie was seventy-four years old. Another Vnmlrrhllt Heir. NEW VOKK, Nov. 25. Congratuln firms are pouring in on Mr. and Mrs. ! William K. Vanderbilt. Jr., at tbeir borne. 25 East Fifty-seventh street, h • cause of the birth of a daughter. All afternoon servants wen* bustling to and fro with messages for tin* intimate friends of the* family announcing the arrival of another heir. fontly nro.m. The mn?t costly dress in Mme. Sarah Bernhardt’s wardrobe is one of ivory satin, lavishly adorned with diamonds and turquois s and with a train lined with the fur of 200ermines. Apart from the jewels the dress is worth $7,500. A Woiiitip’m Tons;tie. Woman’s tongue lias lin n Uto sub ject of animadversion ever since men began to rush into print. Yet common humanity would allow every creature one weapon of defense.—N. Y. Times. SOME PRETTY FRENCH COLLARS AND HOW TO MAKE THEM. Tlio little fancy hand-worked col lar still retain their pornl.Tity this winter, and] all shapes and designs ire beme made and worn, from the little plain turn-over to those with the extremely lone tabs in front. For plain shirt-waist wear just tlio plain baud fastening in buck will be worn a groat deal. Tnoso are worn over a plain ribbon or collar, and look well pinned with two little fancy pins in tlio back. Tlio illustration shows how to ’.rake some of those little collars. The first is made of bias bands of white Paris inu-lin, folded in very narrow folds. These are at first very awkward to make, and require a.little patience to ib> evenly; but with a lit tle practice they can easily be made to look well. These bins bands are sewed on paper, which must be dotted evenly to show whero to twist the nanus. men mi * ven sctuton is main: on tho paper, drawing half war aronnd a small halloo. This makes a scallop, and the bias bands are sowed aronml it. After catching all the open spaces together with lino cro chet cotton done a spider-web stitch, and taking ,t oil' the paper and sewing on a hand, tin- collar is finished. The second collar is made in the saute wav on paper with the exception that the. bias bauds are of pale lilac linen. Tho rings must he drawn firs! on tho paper with a spool. Tho collar must he made on tho wrong side up, as each ring lias to end oil' whero it goes un der tho next one. The scallop is lone in the same way as the first, and 0. N. T. cotton, very fine, can bo used for tin* handwork. A spider-web is done in ilto centre of each ring and the rest of the hand-work is fagoting. The next two drawings stiow the style cull's to bo worn with these collars. Tito third collar is very simple and easy to make. It is made of very sheer white linen lawn. The hem is basted up, then slashed even and fold ed into points. Around this is put a line row of briar-stitolung and French snots or embroidered dots done above it. Tlio fourth collar is made o white bias hands sowed on the papo: like shown in tlio design, and tin hand work is spider-webs in the ccntri and fagoting on cither side. The las collar in tlio illustration iB made o heavy wliito linen, ent into battle inents, and buttonholed around tin odge with either white or a coloret helots floss. The dots, which graduati in size, are done in tlie same floss Una ot' these little collars with a pui of cuffs tn match makes a very urott; as well as nnnsnal Christmas gift. When people want help they adver tise in ilie Evening News. Thost looking for help should bear this it mind. I >i»por( of On* diiic-ii of t In* First NtiMoun I l iJ.mU at Ft* tli \ in I m »v in !luj( «»f N»‘\\ Jersey it', tin* clou.* ot business, November lttlt .00*3, RESOURCES. i.oars aim mscoums. .■ Ovt idrnfts. secured ami unseeiued.. . 1.27() s I . B. Bonds to secure rircuiution. 25.< on o M'ek-, Securities etc..215.111 <5 Due from Nali.u al Banksimit r> serve a:<eti's) . 1S,BI«» 3 Due from Slate Hanks ami Bankers... Cl* l Due from approved reserve a»xen s_ CM Mil 1 Notes of oilier National Banks. 750 u Kraetio j;.I pupe c irieny niekles, and eenls. 620 3 Ln ’ fi.l Money It serve in Bunk, v z. S i eeie . 87,1' I b5 le-.' i'-.rml * roles.. If».-I5; Of) 8 Itedcmpiion fund with 1 . S. Treasurer (f *1 eirculati n). 1,:;E0 (I Total.'01,7 8 l LI A IBM! 1KB Cap! 1 al stork paid In.f'iD.'VO f Surplus fund. £0,i 00 11 I’iidivided pivlits, l.’sa expenses and tares paid.. . 0.7*7 0 National Hanks notes out.Man tDi.tr.. £l,.5oo ih Du*‘ to other National Banks..BB.BrJO 01 Due to State Banks and Bankers. 4,102 ‘.9 Due to 11 ns| ('iimp »nies and Saving Banks. 815 93 Individual dep sits subject I • check. 701,777 ,'5 Demand certificates of de posit.. 825 00 < . rtUlcvl checks . 1.178 tl 7I2.‘°1 1 Bills payabler for money borrowed. 85,000 ; Total. 3901,788 1 ctntenf New Jersey Count y of Middlesex, ss: I Harry Cmmrtl. Cashier of the ab v/e-iianv. I ini., do solemnly swear that the above sum lie n' is true to the best of my ktiowh <l^e air belli i. IlAnnv Conard, Ca liter. Correct —Attest Pobert Carson, fii:o. .1 Hanky. C. D. SNK.m- KHn, Direct o' s Subscribed and rwovn to bcfori me this 24tl day of November, 1908. it. Henry Barnes, Notary Public. smnHMMRmRE one mu i i—i ii i ——■ ■■ ■ m —— nmirnrn b—up WOOD’S COLLEGE 876 ERG AD STREET, ■ NEWARK, KT. J. BUSINESS AMD SHORTHAND. Copy from report of United Stales Bureau of Education for 1900—190!. Name of School Mo of Students No. cf Students Per Cant, o f Studei t Enrolled Graduated Graduated Wood’s (’(dirge 1040 571! 55 Wood's N. Y, School 1—71 IdS 110 Trrntou 1000 110 10 Coleman fl’H 127 90 Drake College 007 !!5 0 New Jersey College 210 50 94 ! ho ulr.ve figures votify Hi- -tatem** .t that Wood's College is the largest and most Ruco.esssul. Krkkkkkkkkkkkickick X >' V. kkkkk kkkkkkkkki. kkkkk kkkkkkkkkkkkk'A * TWENTY-THIRD YEAR. * THE NEWARK BUSINESS COLLEGE, * Cor. Brjmd and Muriel: Stree's, W. V/. WINNER, Principal. * K 7Modern CYmr.-i* of Strdy. Frt()iiiti'‘s D*-nMed. Large At'emlonee. Topnlnr Tuition payable * k mor.tlilv. Imv ;md Nigh;-n!l }i*ar. I-nter nnv tinn*. •‘••Iu<l>**s opti<u;ul. !iulivi«tiial lnslnifj s} k ticn Thi* leuilii'g si’liiiiu of Shorthand umi T, j <*\vri!ing in tin* < it.\. Ket.d for catul igm*, i r, * * bet ter call. M * Three Applications for Each Qualfied Student This Y^ar. J j **.********.**.****/***********¥******** ************** -I Evening News Classified Ads. W jQl. "N T S -ONE CENT A WORD SITAUATtONS WANTED-FREE No Adi. Less Than 10c. Extra Charge if Displayed. | HE LI* WANTED GIRI, WANTED FOR general house work at 108 Smith st. 4134-11-85-1 SALESLADY WANTED—Salary and commission, (’all after 7 p. m. Sex tons. 4148-11-85-1 WANTED—SEVERAL persons of character and good reontntion in each state (one in this countv reqoir eel) to represent and advertise old established weatlhy business house of solid financial standing. Salary $81 weekly with expenses additional, all payable in cash direct each Wed nesday from head offices. Horse and cwriage furnished when necessary. References. Enclose self-addressed eavelono. Colonial, Caxton Build ing, Chicago. 8302-8-18-ti SITU\TION WANTED A YOUNG ALL-AROUND useful man would like position at any thing, driver preferred. A. Jorgeu sen, 5(4 Woodbridge road. , TWO GIRLS WANT places as wait ress and upstairs work, also a mar wauls posit on as night watchman. Reference given, call or write. J. Shepperson, 128 Church st., Neu Brunswick, N. J. ROOMS FOR REN r TO LET—FIVE ROOMS, nil improve moots at 226 Oak street. 4140- 11-25-1 FOR KENT—FURNISHED stoan lieateil Imnse, $10 monthly ami houi' for two. Homestead, Sewaren, N. J 4129-11-27-2 TO LET—THREE rooms corner o Gordon and South First st. 4141- 11 -25-5 . NICE FURNISHED room to let, heat gas and bath. 105 Market street. 4126-11-2-1-! MHtr.Ll.ANEors STORES FOR RENT cheap! Enquire (ft News ollieo. FOR RENT—A BARN and stable snitaole for one horse. Enquire a News office._3154-7-25-t HAND PAINTED CHINA shirtwais sets are the popular tiling. Orderi taken for studs, cuff buttons and bel buckles, also hat pins, at 114 Roetoi street. 7-17-tl LOST ILOST ON GORDON nr Stale street, gold waloh with W. .T E. to S. G. engraved on it. Finder please return to Mrs. George Swinson, 118 Gordor st. 4113-11-24-S LOST—on SMITH street betweet K'ng street and School No. -1 gob class pin, initials F. N. If. Findei please return to 102 Smith street. 4128-11-25-! Lt 1ST—BLACK HOUSE blanket” tween tho Mnrey Stove Works am Market street crossing O. It. lt. Ito turn to T. F. Bulk?, 363 State street 4101-11-25 Colonel Pope, of bicyolo fame, re ceutly said that the first essential t< business success is “advertising;’ 1 that the second essential was “hi; advertising:” and the third, “bigge; i advertising ” FOB SALE FOR SALK—BED ROOM, parlor, dining room ami kitchen furniture, babv carriage nearly new, will bo sold cheap, owner lenving 'own. Apply by letter, R. I{. Evening News office. 4112-11-2-1-8 FOR SALE—COAL yard ami icehouse property, subject to short lease. Bids received for sixty (lavs. Enquire P. E. Gordon, Miller st. _8015-11-8-tf STOVES Foil SALE—2 parlor Btoves for sale at a bargain. Enquire News office._1807-11-10-tf FOR SALE—High Grade 10 horse power steam engine and boiler. S ‘coud hand. Excellent condition. Manufacturer, care of Evening News. 4-8-tf B AILER AND ENGINE for snlo at a bargain. Stnrtevant 10 horse power steam engine and boiler in A 1 condi tion, cost $100, will sell for $250. In u e 8 years. Address O. D., News Office. 9-12-tf REAL ESTATE. B1 f IGK—HOUSE'CO RN ER.” High and Gordon st. Price $5,000. Terms to suit. Lot 116x120, ten rooms, all im __* AT ... Ull street. 8498-0-14-tf FOB SALE—FOTJB lots on Market. Bt., near Goodwin. Address “Rent E tnto,” Evening News. 11)87-11 -10-tf FOR SALE—A*T a bargain, lionsc nnd lot on Hall uvo. Address ‘'J3ar g in, ” Evening News office. i 11)97-11-10-tf ft A RME BARGAIN . Choice lot on Smith will be sold I lor $875 two hundred dollars down, g balance on small monthly install- * meuts if desired. The UiNliop Company 122 Smith Street, Amboy Reality and Construction Company. I’/UsiijcsR properties and residence in sill 1 mi|s • 1'the city for sale fur cash ur 011 inouthly install incuts. Post Office Building. ai Turns Hack Time in Its Flight•" 1 onli all scalp din- A11 DCQ I A cai i's. stopsiiciiiiiR laU jlHA ■ HOT H ^ im,i dandruff. ** W VT2T U A &{£j| hHii' kcus ami renews hair A A ||V| Pm 5F, 8 A Prow Mi. in-lugs I) a 0 K ||fflila| I B»*»Siaaaymitllful coloP| quantity TPIlnnd b-nuty. Not a AllPF H CAL i N Ss-fgfSSS&KrtSi K W r r l.citili' to PHILO HAY no., 220 Lafayette st., AiAvark. K. J. Luibu DOc. buttles ut UrUEBlsts’. IvniHor .i:».S 111. Sn::.*t. So keen is the German > mperer on his j younger ‘-ona obtaining a thorough' knowledge of warfare that he insists, that some portion of Ihrir day shall hot tevoted to playing at soidirrs. The, youngsters recti re periodical instruc-; ion lo build fortifications of earth and mud, nnd tiie result of the ir labors is ■ criticised by a military expert.. The, 1 crown prince, by the way. is skilled as a! •arponlcr, while the kaiser himse lf, hav-' , ing lie: n taught to di sign buildings as a; I youth, is capable of following the pro-, t '-'etiilon ct' an architect. ! / —_ — L TRADE MARK REGISTERED ROOFING ' • We are and have been for twelve years the sole and exclusive manufacturers of Ruberoid Roofing. There _ is but one Ruberoid Roofing and but ONE grade of it—the original HIGH GRARK ( in four diifer eut thicknesses) and we alone make it. All state ments to the contrary are false. I)o not accept infer ior imitations claimed to he ‘‘the same” or "just as good” as Ruberoid Roofing, which has been the recog nized standard of roofing quality for twelve years. Re ject any roofing which is not stamped upon one side with the registered trade mark ‘ RUIlIvROID” every four feet throughout the roll. That name is your protection. The Standard Paint Company 100 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK A