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Observance of Arbor Day. Girls Going Merrily to the Ceremonies Which Have Now Become a Fixture in Every State. ARBOR DAY i was Instituted in Nebraska in 1872 by J. Sterling , Morton, afterward Secretary of Agri culture, and has since made Us way from State to State until provision for its observ ance exists in almost every State and Territory. The central idea of Arbor Day is the intelligent and appreciative plant ing of trees by school children. The planting is usually accompanied by exercises which are Intended to im press upon the children the beauty and usefulness of trees and thus to lend to the work the value of a bit of nature study. Arbor Day has un doubtedly done much to inculcate a love of trees, and has given added im petus to the general movement for it tire better knowledge and the wiser use of forests. Yet there is no question that Arbor Day can be made more practical than it has been; that it can be brought into closer touch with forestry by being made the opportunity for car rying out simple steps in forest work. The permanent results of Arbor Day from the standpoint of successful planting have frequently been disap pointing. Too often species entirely unsulted for either economic or orna mental planting have been used. Still more common causes of failure have been the lack of sufficient care :n doing the work and neglect of the trees after they are planted. In this way much of the educational value of the work is lost. By leaving the trees unprotected from animals, insects and other destructive agencies the intended good example is turned, for want of a little care, into a negative one. But even when the planting has been well conceived and wisely car ried out there is oftch lacking, in work of this nature, all reference to the larger aspect of forest planting. The ultimate aim of the day might well be to prompt and encourage not so much a sentiment for trees as a sentiment for the forest. Yet the practice has been to plant individual trees rather than groveB, and the relation of the single tree to the for est has not been pointed out. Talks on Arbor Day have not dwelt enough upon the economic side of forestry, or have tended to give a wrong im L JrVession of the whole subject by la ' menting all cutting of trees. The effect of this has been actually op posed to the forester’s teachings. Arbor Day is the time for dissemi nating sound, practical knowledge re garding forestry in its broader as pect. The mere act of setting a few trees, without reference to the com mercial utility and the protective value of forests, is but a small part of the work of the day. The proper season for planting is not everywhere the same. South of the thirty-seventh parallel, especially in the more humid regions, fall plant ing is perhaps preferable, but north of this the winter comes on so quick ly that the trees have scarcely time to develop roots strong enough to support them until spring, and spring planting Is therefore more advisable. The right time to plant in spring is when the ground has ceased to freeze and before budding begins. Ever greens may be planted somewhat later than hardwoods. The day to plant is almost as important as the . season. Sunny, windy weather is very unfavorable; cool, damp days are the best. For this reason it is well to leave the date for Arbor Day unfixed, so that the best opportunity may be chosen. Such exercises as ^ FEARS FOR RACE OF WOMEN. Professor Ross Sees Feminine Graces Eliminated by Trade Influences. Unless factory and shop conditions are changed materially, America is threatened with the appearance of a race of women like those of the peas ant class of Russia, according to Pro fessor Edward A. Ross, of the Uni versity of Wisconsin. Professor Ross made this assertion during an address before a public meeting held under the auspiqes of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs at Hull House. After quoting from statistics to show that one-third of the women of the country between the ages of fifteen and twenty-five are engaged in industrial occupations. Professor Ross said: -With many of them It Is only tem porary, but do you realize that for the few years they are at the loom or in the shop the conditions surround ing them are not shared or influenced by anybody who has any Interest in them? “The truly feminine girl, the one of are desired can follow when the planting Is done. The careful selection of trees for a specific use and situation fs essen tial to success, and proper planting is equally important. Though less fastidious than agricultural crops in their demands upon the soli, trees cannot be set in a rough soil at ran dom and then expected to flourish. They should be planted without al lowing their roots time to dry out from exposure to the air. When de lay between procuring the trees and their planting cannot be avoided the Nature is mythical and mystical aiWays, and Works With the license and extravagance of genius. She has her luxurious and florid style as Well as art. jfSVing a pilgrim's cup to make, she giVes to the Whole—stem, boWI, handle, and nose—some fantastic shape, as if it Were to be the car of some fabulous marine deity, a Nereus or Triton. Henry (David Thoreau From “Excursions and Poems" in Natural History nf Mamachutett* ■ Used by permission of Houghton, Mifflin & Co ._A. • ... _. I the children to plant a small block or trees on his land. This could Le made a practical demonstration of how gnch work is done on a large scale. Outside the scope of the actual plantation. It is well to hear in mind that Arbor Day is not the only day on which trees deserve the intelligent thought of the children. They need c&re throughout the season. Watch ing the plantation thrive under right treatment greatly adds to the educa tional value of the work, which other wise leaves but a slight impression. It is all important that the planta tion should become a model of what can be done along these lines. In after years the children should be able to point with satisfaction to the work of their school days. Arbor Day. liy GRACE EBV. With joy we bail Arbor Day, especi ally for its influence on the children. May every school collect a good sup ply of trees and shrubs with which to adorn its grounds, and may there be added to every home some new attraction. I would see our farms and houses protected by windbreaks of sturdy growing evergreens, and at each homestead a cozy corner, where rustic seats might invite the weary farm hands to cooling shade and rest at noontide, all through the heated harvest time and giv. the worn housewife a quiet retreat for a little time after the kitchen work is done, and a healthful resort for the chil dren just. returned from their long and heated walk from school; and, oh how precious the hours of even tide, when all the family is gathered for a little while of sweet communion and quietude before retiring. If farmers would plant a clump or two of shade trees in the pasture fields the grateful kine would appre ciate the kindness and yield a larger and more wholesome flow of milk than if toiling in a broiling sun the whole livelong day. A few trees by the roadside are such a comfort to the heated traveler; yes, and to his tired beast. Then plant trees by the wayside, with roots must be kept moist by standing them in a "puddle” made of earth and water mixed to the consistency of cream, or “heeled in” by nearly burying them in fresh earth. In set ing the trees it-is Important to place them about three inches deeper than they stood originally, and to spread out the roots and pack the soil firmly about them. Two inches of soil at the top should be left very loose, to act as a mulch to retain the moisture. Large trees are by no means al ways the best to plant. Small seed lings may be secured easily and cheaply, and are much more likely to live. If these-are set out in good numbers after the pattern of a com mercial plantation they will become in due time a true forest or. a small scale. If only a few trees are planted, as is usually the case, it is still possible to make plain the true relation of such work to forestry. No matter, how few the trees, they may be made to illustrate planting for commercial or protective use. The scope of Arbor Day planting may sometimes be broadened by se curing permission from some public spirited citizen or nearby farmer for here and there some Inviting luscious fruit, adding value to the farm and attractiveness to the neighborhood. Who does not love to travel through a part of the country where all seems to have been planned for utility, com fort and beauty, rather than through some dreary, unsightly locality, and over uncomfortable, unshaded roads? ANTICIPATION. I am going to plant a hickory tree, Ami then, when I am a man. My lioys and girls may coine and eat Just all the nuts they can! And I shall say, “My children, dear, This tree that you enjoy 1 set for you one Arhor Day When I was but a boy.” And they will answer, “Oh. how kind To plant for 11s this tree!” And then they’ll crack the fattest nuts, And give them all ^o me! —From the Country Gentleman. The plane tree (buttonball) Is a tree of matchless dignity, and the j greatest utility. It makes Ideal ave- , nues and Its fruit is very picturesque. | TREES GROW URGE NEAR VANCOUVER, B. C. frailty and delicacy, will pass front our working classes. There will be a reversion to the type of masculine women, squat, flat chested, broad backed, low browed creatures, work ing in the fields side by side with the men, the burdens of wifehood and motherhood coming but as an incident to a day of toil. “The cost of the cure, the preven tion of such a state, is in the hands of society to-day. The day when a man could sell himself into slavery is in the past of all civilized coun tries. A further interference in the field of the so-called ‘freedom of con tract' cannot be considered bold. The law can tell a girl just how many hours of her time she may sell.” Iiittlc Tommy’s Arbor-Day Speech. Miss Smith had invited all the peo ple in the neighborhood to attend the Arbor-Day exercises. She had said to the children: ■'We will plant good trees, and if we take good care of them, we can make this bare schoolyard so beauti ful that in four or five years it will seem like a different place. And just think how pleasant it will be for the children who will go to school hero ten years from now," she added, “or twenty years—or thirty!” With this idea In mind, the chil dren had worked with a will, and when Arbor Day came the holes were all dug, and rich earth had been filled in around the roots. At 2.30 each pupil was in his place, ready with the song, or speech, or recita tion. which he was to give before planting his tree. Miss Smith led the visitors from place to place, and everything went on just as had been arranged till they came to little Tommy West. When Miss Smith saw his excited lace, and the trembling of the hand that held the pine tree, she was sure that he had forgotten his verses, and she was just about to prompt him when he started out on his own hook. "This is a pine tree," he gasped, clutching at it a^if for support. “And —and I hope it will grow upon into a a forest and—and be a comfort to nay ancestors!”—Youths Companion. [NlwT 5y WIRE 10,50© DOZEN' EGGS IX A WEEK. SPSH' Peoria, III.—Gathering 10,500 dozen egg3 in one week is the record accomplished by John Huverstahl, at Low Point, 111. Late last week he received an order from Boston, Mass., to rush the shipment, and was given one week in which to All the order. Woodford County was scoured and the consignment has been filled before "the time limit. Thirteen and a half cents a dozen was the price. Admiral Isalrli Dead. Raleigh, N. C.—Rear-Admiral Gee. B. Balch, United States Navy, retired, who had come to Raleigh from his home in Baltimore for the winter for the sake of his health, is dead of pneumonia. George Beall Balch was horn In Tennessee on January 3, 1821. U. S. Cor Conies Barlr. Victoria. B. C.—The American car in the New York-to-Paris automo bile race, which was compelled to abandon the trip across Alaska, has arrived on the steamship Bertha. Prairie Fire Kills Seven. St. Paul. Minn.—Louis O'Rlan. Ills wife and five children perished in a prairie fire which swept the country twelve miles west of Cogswell, N. D. O'Rian hurried Ills family into a wagon, but lo3t In a race with the flames. The fire was spread all over the country by a wind which traveled at forty miles an hour. Twins Eorn a Day Apart. Springfield, Mass.—A son was born to Mr. and Mre. Frank Sherman Bon ney, and next day a daughter was born to them The phenomenon of twins with different birthdays is al most unknown. To Hold a National Spelling Bee. Cleveland.—A national spelling bee will be held in connection with the annual session of the National Edu cational Association here on June 29. Will Employ 10,000 Men. Fairbanks, Alaska.—Ten thousand men will be engaged in Seattle and other Pacific Coast cities at a salary of $5 a day and board, according to a decision reached by the Mine CLvners and Operators’ Association. Killed by Coin. , Laporte, Ind.—A large copper cent, swallowed sixty years ago, caused the death of James Huckins, sixty-seven years old. The coin became encased in the lining of the stomach at the time it was swallowed and remained there until recently, when an abscess formed and acids in the stomach be gan to dissolve the coin. Poisoning ensued, causing death. Panic a Plot. Washington, D. C. — Before a House committee Banker A. O. Crozler, of Wilmington, Del., offered to prove that the recent panic was brought on deliberately through a Wall Street plot. Taft Headquarters Engaged. Chicago.—Headquarters for the promotion of the candidacy of Secre tary Taft for the Presidential nom ination were engaged at the Great Northern Hotel here. Fruit Jar Plant Resumes. Marion, Ind.—The Marion Fruit Jar Factory, of Muncie, will resume operations as soon as possible. It has been closed since last May. Killed Thief Who Made Cun Bluff. Cincinnati. — Patrolman William Thoring shot and instantly killed Ben Smith on Liberty street. Thoring caught Smith in the act of stealing lead pipe and Smith made a bluff at drawing a pistol. The gun Smith made the threat to draw was a brass beer faucet, it was discovered after his death. Army Pay Increase Assured. Washington, D. C.—The Army is practically assured of an increase in pay. The conferees of the Senate and House have reached an agreement on this item. 8200,000 Fire at St. Catharine's. St. Catharine's, Ontario.—The edge tool factory of Whitman-Barnes was burned. Loss, $200,000; insurance, $105,000. Cyrus IV. Cline For Congress. Kendallviile, Ind.—The Democrats of the Twelfth Congress District nom inated Cyrus W. Cline for Congress on the first ballot. Widow of Dan Rice Dead. San Antonio, Tex.—Mrs. Marcella Rice, widow of "Dan” Rice, the famous circus clown, died in Santa Rose Hospital here of general de bility. No More Sunday Funerals. Paterson, N. J.—According to an arrangement made between the coach drivers and liverymen there will be no more Sunday funerals in this city. Named Andrew Johnson Cemetery. Washington, D. C.—Secretary Taft ordered that the National Cemetery at Greenville, Tenn., be designated as “the Andrew Johnson National Ceme tery,” in honor of the formal- Presi dent. Iron Mines Resume. Lexington, Ky.—The Ross Run Iron Mines, in Bath County, owned by Alabama and Mississippi capital ist, have resumed work after a shut down during the financial stringency. Estates May Lose 8300,000. Boston.—It was announced by at torneys representing Henry H. Rogers, receiver for the estate of John Oakes Shaw, Jr., that the shortage in the estates of which he was trustee will exceed $300,000. Asylum Physician Kills Himself. Medfleld, Mass.—Dr. Ralph Wilder, aged thirty, assistant physician at the Medfleld Insane Asylum, committed suicide by shooting. Despondency over ill health is supposed to have been the cause. Searchlight For Life Savers. Sayville, N. Y.—The first search light for a Long Island life saving station was installed at. Fire Island as a result of the recent stranding of vessels. After a test of the efficiency of this light all stations may be simi larly equipped. news* By 'cable. EXPLAINS FAT MEN’S STRUT. Paris, France.—“Why do fat men walk with a proud carriage and, despite their .joviality, often have a fierce look iu the eye,“ was the question discussed at length before the French Academy of Sciences by Professor Robinson, the eminent savant. He ex pounded a complicated and highly technical explanation showing that the repletion of the stomach has the effect of drawing up the diaphragm and shortening the base of the thorax, thus lengthening the waist. The mechanical effect of this is that the stout, well-fed man is forced to strut. “At the same time,*’ he said, “a very stout person is inclined to have a fierce look In his eye because the socket in which the eyeball moves is encumbered with adipose tissue.” Australian Horses For Philippines. Manila.—Major William Brown, of the Third Cavalry, has returned from Australia with 108 Australian re mounts for the cavalry, making a total of 698 for the array bought in in six months. This is an experi ment, to prove whether It will be possible to stop bringing American horses here. The Australians are smaller, supposedly hardier and bet ter suited to the tropics than those now in use throughout the islands. King Back in London. London. — King Edward, who reached London on his return from Biarritz, held a Privy Council in Buckingham Palace, when the seals of office were transferred from the old to the new members of the Cabinet. Germany Allows Cremation. Berlin.—-The Prussian Government is about to abolish the existing Minis terial ban against cremation. This subject has been under active discus sion for about twenty years past. Paris Strike Oft'. Paris.—The Paris master masons called off the lockout of 15,000 of their employes, instructing them to return to work. About 150,000 men were involved in the disputes. Russia to Buy Ships in England. St. Petersburg.—The Admiralty, according to the Russ, has decided to order four 900-ton turbine destroy ers from England. Woman Suffrage in Denmark. Copenhagen.— By a vote of 64 to 35 the Folkething passed the Gov ernment Franchise bill. It already has been adopted by the Landsthing. Under it all taxpayers, both mgle and female, over twenty-live years of age, and all married women whose hus bands are taxpayers are entitled to vote in all communal elections. To Build Amur Railroad. St. Petersburg.—The Duma passed to first reading the bill authorizing the construction of the Amur Rail road. Ten Killed in Prison Rising. St. Petersburg.—A prison breaking is reported from Penza, which re sulted in ten deaths. Eleven political prisoners attacked and stabbed* two wardens to death. They then threw a number of bombs and escaped from the prison in the, confusion. Guards pursued and shot eight of the men dead. To Spend $13,000,000 in Havana. Havana, Cuba.—A committee of the City Council reported favorably on the plan submitted by Governor Magoon for the paving and sewering of Havana at a coat of *16.000.000. Famous Frenchman Dead. Peris. — Hartwlg Derenbourg, French Orientalist and member of the Institute, died here at the age of sixty-four years. Kissing Games Prohibited. London.—The County Council has issued an ordinance forbidding chil dren attending County Council schools to play games in which kiss ing forms a part. The head teachers are instructed to see that such games are discontinued. The reason for the prohibition is contained in a sentence of the ordinance reading: •’On medi cal grounds the practice is considered undesirable.” Conversion of Miss F.lkins. Rome.—The King's consent to the marriage of the Duke of the Abruzzi and Miss Katharine Elkins was ob tained conditionally upon Miss Elkins' conversion to Catholicism, which Mgr. Beccaria. the court chap lain, is now negotiating. Brazil to Manufacture Bides. Rio Janeiro.—Ths Government ap proved the contracts with Krupp to purchase the material for the instal lation of a manufactory for ammuni tion and also for the manufacture of rifles. To Touch at Halifax. Bremen.—The North German Lloyd has decided to have some of the slower steamers In Its New York ser vice touch at Halifax. China Unable to Raise a Loan. Pekin.—The Chinese Government has admitted its inability to raise any part of the Peklu-Hankow Railroad redemption loan, which approximates 50,000,000 taels. Anarchist's Mother to Die With Son. Madrid.—Besides JnanRull,the An archist, his mother, Marie Queralto, and his brother, Hermenegtldo, who have been sentenced to death by the Barcelona Court, his father has been sentenced to seventeen years’ penal servitude. Rull's mother is tho wom an who placed the bombs. Russian Officers Executed. Krasnoyarsk, Siberia.—Lieutenant MaslofT and a sergeant were shot to death here by sentence of a court martial for leading revolutionists in the attack last June on the guard house and detention prison, in which several men wore killed. Russians Fight Persian Banditft. Lenkoran, Transcaucasia, Russia.— A company of Russian troops fought a band of Persian brigands near tho frontier coast of Belesuvar. The cap tain and three Russian soldiers were killed and five wounded. NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS Legislative Bills Passed. The 132d session of the New Jer sey Legislature ended its labors at Trenton with the bosses routed and Governor Fort, Senator Colby, Sena tor Ackerman and Assemblyman Mar ti'1 jubilant. The members of the Senate received a severe fright, when a newel post of the main stairway in the Senate wing fell with a crash. The noise was so great that the Sena tors jumped from their seats and rushed panic stricken into the corri dors, many of them believing that a bomb had been set off. The annual appropriation bills passed by the Leg I islature call for the expenditure of 8 4,528,274.90 and the supplemental bill for $792,060.32. Among the House measures passed by the Senate were Mr. Martin’s open primary and recount bill; Mr. Colgate’s concur rent resolution, increasing the sala ries of Senators and Assemblymen to 81000, and Mr. Clark's bill, annexing Belleville to Newark, with a referen dum clause. The House passed Sena tor Hinchliffe’s bill, allowing Pater son to raise money to pay its school teachers; the Avis bill, extending the direct nomination law to freeholders, and the Fielder bill, abolishing the Martin act adjustment and commis sions. The House defeated the bill ■ passed by the Senate Increasing the tax on main steam railroad property lo be devoted to State uses from one half to three-quarters of one per cent, on each dollar of assessed valuation. Forfeit to Remain a Bachelor. i Joseph McElroy, a master me ! chanic. of Elizabethport, employed at the Milliken steel foundry, Staten Island, who a year ago offered to for feit $250 if he wasn’t married by April 12, is enjoying single blessed ness still, and says he will continue if it costs him five times that sum. “I ■ wouldn't have had to wait a year, let mo tel! you that," he said, "if I wanted to get. married in Ellzabeth nort, but I made up my mind Joe Mc Elroy wouldn’t be easy in the har ness. Why, girls in all parts of the country read the story a year ago, and I got twenty letters. And if that many letters from iovestruck-girls wouldn’t cure a man of the desire to get married nothing would." Maims Farmer With Rake. . Farmers around Cox's Corner, in Evesham Township, were aroused aver an attack made upon Allen Jones by John Banes, a negro farmhand. Three weeks ago Jones employed Banes and provided him with some clean clothes. The negro demanded the money due him in wages. He was promptly paid, less the cost of I he clothing. This unexpected de Juction angered Banes, who struck the farmer with a rake, fracturing his arm. Helpless, Jones ran to his home and barricaded it against the negro, who made frantic efforts to break In. Jones telephoned to his neighbors for aid. Several farmers ■luickly responded, and the negro was lauded in the county jail. Booted and Trousered Sweeper. Garbed in her husband’s rubber hoofs, trousers and coat and wearing r "Merry Widow" sailor. Mrs. Will iam Monroe, of No. 79 Embury ave nue, Asbury Park, shouldered a scoop shovel and sallied forth to remove the mud and sand from the gutter in front of her home. The 'choking of i lie gutter was caused by the sand sliding down from the property of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso dation. "I’ve begged them to remove that dirt," said Mrs. Monroe, pausing ;o tuck her trousers iu her boots. ’They won’t do it, so I’il have to do it myself.” Pipe Smoker Costs $5000. A farmhand employed by Charles Bishop, a leading farmer near Harri sonville, drove up to the bar with a ;wo-horse load of hay. While un it itching the horses another hand from an adjoining farm struck a match to light his pipe and a flying mark set fire to the hay. In a twink ling the entire load was ablaze and the barn, cribhouse and two other small buildings with all the contents were consumed. Bishop is a dairy man, and lives on the road from Har rison ville station to the town. The loss is about $5000. Bolter Carrier’s Body on Track. That James Flynn, a letter carrier at .Moorastown for eight, years, was robbed and brutally murdered and placed by his slayers on the railroad track for a train to mangle is the be lief of the authorities. The pockets af his trousers were turned wrong side out, and although his watch re mained, $90 which he was known to havo had was gone. Colonel Roebling to M od. Colonel Washington A. Itoebling told his friends at Trenton that, his marriage to Mrs. Corinne Farrow, of Charleston, S. C.. would take place si l he home of Frederick Crane, at Dalton. Mass. Mr. Crane, who is a relative of ex-GovernorCrane, of Mas sachusetts, is a close friend of Colonel Itoebling. Every City Official at Funeral. TSvery city official, including Mayor 31 oy and members of Council, attend ed the funeral of Councilman Thomas Toberts. The funeral was one of the largest ever held in Atlantic City. A special train carried the mourners U> Pleasantvllle, where interment was made. Reject All Court House Bids. The Board of Chosen Freeholders of Salem County, in regular session, voted to reject all bids submitted for the Improvement of the Court House and to rortrtvertise. In A1I Parts of the State. Beverly Board of Education has elected George Gilbert president. Glassboro School Board has elected Samuel D. Beckett, president. As a result of the big fire at Glass boro Williamstown is moving to se cure better fire protection. llepp Brothers, of Glassboro, who have over 400 acres of fruit orchards, have set out forty acres in peach trees. The Messick property, adjoining the Gibbstown M. E. Church, has been pun-hated as a site for a parsonage. Charles H. Pierce, engineer at the Forraculo Machine Works, Bridgeton, was badly scalded by the blowing out of a stnim pipe. Major Flagler, in charge of coast surveys, called a meeting at Atlantic City to consider plans for jettying of the Inlet to secure a deeper channel. Fishermen are making some fine hauls of perch in Mantua Creek. At New Brunswick Captain John Me.Cue, of the P. M. Welsh canal boat, was accidentally drowned. C. I*. Stratton, who conducts gen eral stores at. Da ret own and Elmer* took in trade during March 101 crates, or JOJO dccen, of eggs. fPAROL'A! INSURES BABY ^MFORT Cures OagmoOvEitsKa,,, . ••••• Cure an: A^ Supe AMERICAN PEROXIDE AND CHEMICAL B8Ma MRS. O. C FREYGANG Fnm Htw Y«k Chr Teacher of German. Instrumental Music. Opea far Engagements tor Song °—4 Musical. BTUMO. Bm*m fa>c. IknUm, n. 41M WHEN THE FIRE BELL RINGS. J Look at This and Ton Will Be Able to Looate tbe Blaze. HOW TO SZHD IH AH ALARM. To aend In an alarm, open box end pull dawn the lever on the Inside. Wham an alarm la sent in, the lire bell will sound the number at the box and repeat the alarm four times. There are several keys to eaoh box, which are held by persona living nearby—a card attached to eaoh box glvea the names of snob holders. Policemen also have keys. HOW TO LOOATH AH ALARM* If the alarm Is sounded from box IS, the Are bell will strike two, then pause and strike dm, which will Indicate that the fire Is in the vicin ity of No. 26 box. Every alarm is repeated four times. NO. BOX. LOCATION. 25 .Western Ave., near Miller St. 26 .Mendham Ave., corner MlUa St. 27 .Corner Early and Harrison Sta. 28 .Speedwell Ave., near Early at. 84 .Water St., corner Cole Ave. 85 .Morris St- at Depot 86 .Morris St., near Washington H'd'q's 87 .Madison Ave., near Ford Ave, 48.Franklin St., near Franklin Plaoa 45.Maple Ave . between Oak A Boy ken Sta. 48.Market St., comer Maccullooh Ave, 47.Washington St., at Boy’s drug store 62.Polloe Headquarters, Speedwell Av«i *53. ..Memorial Hospital, Morris SV 54.Water St., corner Linden Ave. 66....*....Maple Ave., corner Madison St. *62.All Bools’ Hospital, Mt. Kemble Ave. 18.South St., front Morristown Club 64 .Sussex Ave., corner Mills at, 65 ...Washington St., corner Atno Ave 72.Mscculloch Ave., corner Boy ken 8t 78.corner Park Place and South ft4. 74.Cor. Ridgedale and Abbett Area* ♦To be rung at Police Headquarters. MORRISTOWN POSTOFFICE. Open from 7 In the Morning Vhtll T in the Evening MAILS CLOSE. 7.30 A. M - For New York and all intermedi ate stations. 8.16 A. M —For Easton, Newton, Chester and all intermediate stations. Whippany. 8.15 A. M.—For Brookside, Mendham and all stations on the Roosaway Valley Railroad 9.15A. m.—For New York] and Intermediate Stations. 9.15 A. M.—For Mount Freedom. 9.45 a. M.-Por Newark, New York and be jond. 11.25 A. M.—For Newark, New York and be yond. 12.45 r. M.—For New York and all interme diate stations. 12.45 p. M.—For Rockaway and Dover. 2.50 p. M.—For Now York and all interme diate stations. MAIIA XlEADT VOR D9LIVERT. •7.20 A. M.—From New York end intermedi ate stations. 8.30 a. M.—From Hackettstown and inter mediate stations. Whippany. Mt. Freedom. 9 a. m.—From Brookside, Mendham and all stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad. *9.20 A. M.—From New York and intermedi ate stations. 12 A. M.— From Dover. *1.10 P. M.—From New York and intermedi ate stations. 1.28 P. M— From New York. 8.30 p. u —From Philadelphia, Eaeton, New ton. Cheater and intermediate stations. 4.80 p. M.— From Brookside, Mendham and all stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad. *4.41 p. m.—From New York and intermedi ate stations. *4.14 From Newark and New York. •Delivered by carrier*.