Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 3

CAMDEN POST-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY. JULY 31. 1907. pitching of Hitt and his excellent support' TALK HERE OF DAY'S NEWS IN SECRETLY WED P.

A. STEWART Literary, Club's Hall, on the North Side, on Sunday last Milk (dealer Louis Knebler has moved Into his new store and dwelling at Twenty-seventh street and Concord avenue. 1 KILLED WIFE AND HIMSELF SUNDAY -BALL Camden Team Management However, is Against Sak bath Games. BASE BALL BITS OF LOCAL INTEREST There is a strong rumor about town which won't down that Sunday ball playing may soon be a reality in Cam den, that the game will be played on -one of the enclosed grounds and backed capitalists who believe it would be -a paying venture. Secretary Koelle has been approached by two parties who want secure a control ing interest in the Twelfth street grounds, but who were refused because they wanted it mainly for Sunday ball, "The "secretary of the Camden club -states positively that "there will be no Sunday ball playing on the Twelfth street grounds so long as the present management Is connected with lt Not muclrv doubt but that it would result In great crowds and big money could be made, but it wouldn't be for the best Interest of the city to have the game on the Sabbath, and the owners of the grounds do not desire it Conditions governing the downtown grounds are somewhat different; Their location Is not as good asb.eiflwjetfth street grounds, though It Is -argud that people who want to see base ball play ed on Sunday will go almost any dis- tance to enjoy themselves.

But these grounds are also controlled by the Camden club, so it is hard to see where the game could be played unless new grounds were built. This would mean a big outlay of money with a strong gamble that the authorities would step In and stop the first game attempted. The Sunday ball playing agitation all over the State seems to have struck this city, for it is rumored that there will -probably be some. State leglsla-tlon on this point in the next session. It has been seen that the new man' 1 agementif Jha.local xilub Jias irery successful thus far.

The attendance has picked Up as a result of ball playing and all the games played since the 'Squire's regime have been of the highest quality; and at the same time Camden must still receive its first defeat under Davfs' guidance Believing that a team making a good showing should be given another trial the 'Squire has scheduled Chestnut Hill for a third game next Saturday. Each team has won a game, 3-0 in favor of Chestnut Hill, and 4-1 In favor of Cam den, so that the deciding game should be a corker. Since Diavlna- here Chest nut Hill has played two eleven-inning tie gomes with Wildwood, supposedly thepeer Jersey and shore teams, ana anotner good game can be looked for." Manager Davis has dropped Nowland and is on a still hunt for a good pltch- er. He is not quite satisfied with Weinberger box work. Tacony land on him quite frequently last Ratur- and while they secured but two runs, good fielding had a lot to jdo with the small score.

It Is evident that Man ager Davis is striving hard to put a good team on the Twelft street grounds and should receive the encour agement the fans iff 4 The' Athletics took another stride to- ward the pennant by a victory over Louis. AH around It was a. decidedly pretty contest, with -Just enough in nearly every Jnnltig to interest, the- spectators. the pitchers did the bulk of even break between Bender and Powell, and many lmea. both got' out ot bad places by thelf clever But the Indian was the steadier of the two, Wellwood AC.

vs. Ottens. Excur sion to-morrow Thursday, August 1st, to Wlldwood-by-the-Sea. Round trip tickets "COO: Train: leaves -Federal Street station at ..7. a.

m. Manager McGuigan. of W. W. B.

B. C.l3tIckled"verymuchoverhanding Oaklyn a lemon on last' Saturday, and even, says he, if some of his batsmen couldn't hit a foot ball. Charley" the wet goods 41s penser at Pud. Jackie's thirst extin guisher, looks after the Interest of both players and patrons of the Cam den grounds In proper Charley always is popular and accommodating wherever located. INDICTED POLICEMAN ASKS FOR SUSPENSION NEWARK.

July 31, patrolman Thos. Adubato appeared before the Police Board yesterday and asked that be be granted a leave of absence for six ihegrant Adubato demanded that the board place him under suspension. Adubato Is one of weve police department men who are under indictment for non-feasance. He was indicted at" the same time that' three commissioners, the late- Chief Adams, Captain William P. Daly and Jacob Serlba and several minor officials were charged with the same offense.

He de clared to the board yesterday that he Is unable to: do" efficient police duty owing to the antagonism and constant insults of persons with whom he Is obliged to come in contact. When City Counsel Nugent advised against granting a leave of absence, Adubato exclaimed: "If you won't give me leave of absence for a few months, why don't you suspend me the same as you have others who are under indictment It has been said that I want to go Into an other business, but that Is not true. I want to get a chance to prepare my caaejor trial, "If you are anxious to get out, why not asked Commissioner Har-rigan. "No, a man would be a coward to resign under charges such as I am under if he knew he was innocent," re plied the policeman. Commissioner Castle, who is also under indictment, but is still serving, ex pressed the belief that the board acted inconsistently in not suspending all the officials under charges.

The board concluded to lay Adubato ajjpllcatlQiuive The Prudential Changes Its Plan of Doing Business. The Prudential Insurance Company of America has Just announced an im portant; change in its plan of doing business, and it is issuing a new life insurance policy, which the company states Is unexcelled in its attractive features. The Prudential' will issue policies on a lion-particlpatlng basis exclusively hereafter. Former United States Senator John F. Dryden, President of The Prudential, in discussiiigth6sub3ect7TBaldT" "Duringthe last two years tne insurance business as trahacted 'in this country "has been subjected, thorough and searching Investigation and.

has been made the object of considerable legislation in the various States. "The Prudential emerged from the investigation with unsullied recc-M and unblemished reputation, ana nas continued on the successful career has made it a leader among life in surance cpmpanies tnrougnoui tne world. "The comnanv has watched the trend. of events; and after-most thoughtful consideration, the directors of the company decided that all Ordinary business written on and after August 1, 1807, be issued on the Plan. This will give the best life insurance protection at the lowest cost consistent with safety.

"The new Ordinary non-partlclpating poTfcy6TTb.e TruaehTtar-enminate8Ell" question as to dividends; nothing is estimated. The policy contract is one of absolute certainty and Its payment Is guaranteed by the great resources of the company. "The Dubllo is to-day looking ior life insurance at lowest cost and ior a policy in which the dividends are antlc-Inated. 'and The Prudential is issuing a policy which meets this demand. The new policy has been put in sucn piain Engllsh Jhat JL can Jte understood by anv one.

and every rate, value and feature Is absolutely guaranteed. The DOllcv. furthermore, is -sola at a re duced rate, which will make it popular. entirely- now feature, which we believe will commend Itself, Is that the loan value of the policy may be used force should the policyholder be unable to meet the payment of premiums, the length of time, of course, aepenaing UDon the number of years during which the nremtums have been paid by the Insured. When the poiicynoiaer is reaay to take up the policy aain he win not have to pay up back premiums, dui may.

If he wishes, have them charged as a loan This Is one of the. most marked advancements In life Insurance. "One month's grace, without Interest, Is allowed for the payment of prem iums. There will be no restrictions al ter the nollcy la once issued, as to where a policyholder may reside, or where he may travel, or wnai occupation he mil follow. I '8houId the Insured at any time ue Ire to accent a catd-us policy, or one on which be will have to pay no furth er premiums, this paid-up policy will contain one of the newest provisions In life Insurance definite cash value, The new policy also contains the en- ttre -contract, whicti means, in a oroaa sense, that everytmng is aoso-lutly guaranteed.

It is non-torf citable after one pear's premium has been paid, and has liberal casn loan, caen sur. render and extended Insurance values. "It Is always the aim of The Jru-dcntlal to deal liberally with Its policy holders, and while this company will not Mue dividend policies inthetuture, an dividend Dollnteenow In force, both on the Ordinary and tho Industrial plan, will be cerrled out the same If the company had continued to lusue participating policies. All Induntrlol pollclt lu lled since the beginning or me preeeni year have been on the non-partlclpnt-Ing plan, and there will be no change In these pollclee si tne present time. "The company will be pieawi to send peolmen of this new policy to per.

on who will 10 me iiome Office, Newark, N. stating age snd be amount of money thry would like to inrret In life inmirsee eacn year. look upon this new policy of The ITudentUl as one that will become popular because its unusual nd attractive features. 1 To-day's Calendar. Pun rnx, 4.67 m.

Hota, 7.1 m. Hlah water, it m. and 7.01 p. m. Low water, ilt a.

m. end i.U p. m. SATURDAY 13 BFE0IAI. REAL ESTATE DAY.

6 Mr. and Mrs. Fcnton Intended to Keep Qnict ajcar, Bat There's a Leak. DAY'S HAPPENINGS 'CROSS THE CREEK A romantic marriage of a prominent iSast Camden young couple, that oc- curred OB Januaiy lliast' at the Little Church Around the Corner," in New York City, has just leaked out The couple were Edward E. Fenton, of No.

3613 WUllamtreet-acontractor-and builder in business In Philadelphia; and Miss Elizabeth DleMi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Diehl, of No. 30 North Thirtieth street They have been sweethearts for fwo In January Mr. Fenton had to go to New York" City and Long Island on business and took Miss Diehl with him.

On the way they talked over the question of and decided that there was no time like the present. They decided to keep their marriage a secret for one year and Mr. Fenton planned to build and furnish a hew home. They guarded their secret well, but It slipped out. LADIES TO HOLD FOOD SALE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Stock ton Wheelmen will hold a pie, cake and bread sale on Saturday, August 3, at the home of Mrs. John E. Culllnrford. 211 North Twenty-seventh street, after noon and. evening.

The ladles are determined to keep busy during the summer months and will shortly hold a grand lawn party, the date for which has hot yet been set. The ladles are also greatly interested In the work of renovating the club property and. It is an assured fact that whatever the ladies take hold of they will make it a grand success. SNEAK THIEVES AGAIN AT IT. Mischievous persona-are busily en-' gaged in this vicinity In stealing flow- troy the plants and the yards of many residents.

At the home of William Kiesle, of High street, the family has been away on a vacation trip and re turn home to find their pretty yard a sight to and flowers torn up and 8treunall over, the yard; small pine tree twisted off at the roots and many valuable plants entirely destroyed. On Saturday evening some one en tirely cleaned out a flower box on the porch of J. E. Culllngford, of North Twenty-seventh street. The destroying of plants in this way, especially where people are trying to keep their places looking respectable.

Is a shame and If thej3artlfiaareaughtaitexamplB should be made of them. MISS CRAWFORD TO WED. The engagement Is announced of Miss Mabelle Anna Crawford, -the charming daughter or undertaker John Crawford, of 2627 Westfleld avenue, to Samuel Alexandera MacNutt, of Philadelphia, TAKEN ILL ON THE WEST SIDE, Joseph Jacoby, an agent for the Metropolitan Insurance Company on the East Side, was taken suddenly 111 in a drug store at the corner of Second and Market streets, on Monday and fell to the floor unconscious. He was taken to the West Jersey Homeopathic Hospital. Joe's many friends will be glad to hear that he is able to be around again, HAD A BIRTHI) AY PARTY, Miss Clara1 Da'rmstadter, the popular daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

L. Darmstad ter. was tendered a pleasant party at of her eighteenth birthday anniver. sary. A large gathering of rlends and acquaintances from far and near aided in passing away pleasant evening.

At 11.30 o'clock a supper march was formed, and the guests were ushered Into the spacious dining room, where a sumptous repast, consisting of all the season delicacies, awaited them. It was past midnight when the guests be gan taking their leave, having spent a very enjoyaDie Miss Darmstadter was the recipient of a number of handsome presents. BETHEL'S PICNIC TO-MORROW. Bethel M. E.

Sunday-school will take Its'annual picnic to Knight -Park to morrow. The committee on sports Is going to make the day full of life. Some of the features are: Three-legged race. sack'race," shoe" race, peanut race, boat race, stout women race, tug-of -war, a base ball game between married men and single men. and a match game ot QUOltS, A musical concert win be given by Bethel Orchestra.

The committee Is, composed of LeoTrMc, Harry Dudley, C. Megron-lgle and R. C. EAST SIDE NOTES. Mf.

Allen Connor, of Harrlsburg, Is visiting his Mrs. H. "Van Deyenter, of No, 13 South Thirty-fourth street Mrs. J. Sheppard, of Olney, and Messrs.

Ncrvln Connor and Norman Holland, of York, were entertained at dinner last evening by Mrs. H. Van Deventer, of No. 13 South Thirty-fourth street. i A merry-go-round erected on the lots at Twenty-sixth and Federal streets nightly draws a crowd of people, both young and old.

The Vigilant Fife and Drum Corns will hold benefit at the moving picture piace at Broadway and walnut street to-morrow evening. Pavonla Hose Company No. held a well-attended meeting at the Stockton In Warm Weather use Glenn Sulphur Soap daily. It cleanse and cools the akin. kcepi pore healthy 'and imparts a refreshing lerue of fwrsonul cleanliness, Always ask for Glenn's Sulphur Soap Sold lay all dru(lati.

i till m4 Wkiaku Mm er rt, see. MQNUlSzrVGQ GOLLINGSWOOD Needed Improvements Are Be- ing Made to Ithe Office Interior. PERSONAL GOSSIP OF INTEREST TO ALL The interior of the Colllngswood aub post office is being entirely renovated. The old lock bockes are all being, moved and new lock boxes substituted in their stead, -Mrs. Eugene Capewell, of Park ave ueefteaterdayfor-awoweelSi stay at the Bellevue in Wildwood, Hannah of Bassett Ni Is visiting at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. T. W. Madden. The Ladles' Atd'Society of the Col- ungswpoo JttJLJHL4ujffiBwiflffl.aA.

special meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Wolfkell, of Stokea avenue. Miss Beatrice Needham; daughter of Evangelist Thomas Needham, of Washington avenue, is spending a delight-fuI-raeatlon-at-Wildwood. Joseph Murphy, the well-known paper agent Is spending his vacation at Wildwood. Jacob Weisner, the baker, of Atlantic avenue, has bought a new delivery There is a special business session of the Official Board of the Colllngs- wood M.

E. Church called for to-night. Joseph Tatem and Martin Gant of Birmingham, leave Colllngswood to-day for a trip to the Delaware Water Gap. The trip will be matde by trolley. John Grlffee and family, of Phila delphla, have just purchased a house at Second and Highland avenues from J.

Presper Eckert. Mr. Hoch. of Philadelphia, is visiting at the home of Jacob Weisner, of At lantic avenue. Presper Eckert has Just returned from a very delightful trip among the towns of Northeastern Pennsylvania.

A good big crowd of people left town this morning for a day's outing given by the Holy Trinity P. E. Church of Colllngswood to Gibbs Park. Clemen- on. Dr.

and Mrs. Edward S. Sheldon and Howard M. Rlsley have returned from a few days stay at the Seavllle camp meeting. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob rWeisner, of -At lan tic avenue, are spending today at Pitman Grove. Mrs. Shaw, of Haddon and Colllngs avenues, has some fine photo views of the town. Rev.

Edward F. Reimer. pastor of the Colllngswood Bresbyterlan Church, will spend his at several of the seashore resorts, and at bis parents' home in Easton, Fa. "23" NO MORE 3t S-i MEANS SKIDOO For That Number Won at MerchanlviHe Meeting Last Ni.htOver 13. BRICK SCHOOL WILL SUCCEED A FRAME Twenty-three means "skidoo usually, but it didn't In Merchantville last night when a vote of that amount decided to Issue more bonds to build a better school.

On the other hand the vote against was 13, which proves that the number remains unlucky, Thirty-six voters was a small gath ering to decide ah Important question, but Merchantville never thinks of im portant questions until rt' is late to-change-matters It was 'k special meeting held-In the school to decide if the board of education should issue-bond-to-the-amount-ef addition to the 110.000 recently Issued. With the affirmative vote the board will adopt plans to change the present building from frame to brick. An ad dition to the school will be made of brick, and as the town sees its way clear gradually replace present frame portion. Last night's rote also gave xne iwara the privilege of changing Its former plans regarding the purchase of neces-sary furniture. MERCHANTVILLE NEWS." the summer In Island Heights, spent last night in the, borough.

Miss H. Stewart Is spending her vacation In ventnor, Atlantic City. Miss Helen F. Bowie and Miss Clara Speare. of Boston, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Stewart, of North Centre street. Mr.

Berkstresser has moved to his new house on Rogers avenue. Mr." and MrsrFranlc Purdyhaye gone to Wildwood. Miss Bertha Richardson la visiting relatives In Chester. 60Y NEWSDEALER BRIBES CONDUCTOR He was wblte-balred kid of about eleven. Not youngster of fair-to-do family who had been reared Avllh the Idea that to do things makes great men only a boy with worn, but neat clothing and probably the son of a mechanic, is i He boarded a trolley carwrr-Merkft street He carrte a canvas tisg vrRa the name of a magmlne -aide and offered the megaxlne for shale t6 th The conductor started after htm with a frown when the boy 'flashed a nice, big, red apple and shoved It Into the conductor's hand.

A rider saw the lad made no sales and bought a copy as he returned. "That makes throe thle morning," grinned the toy ae he left the car with several humps sticking through his pockets Indicating that he hsd the bribe fr the conductors of several more car planned. HAS-RICH PLAN Gloucester Contractor Intends 1 to I Beantify-the. -Chambers Tract DAY'S NEWS FROM OCR SISTER CITY P. A Stewart, a well-known con tractor and builder In Gloucester City, has drawn the plans for big improve ments in the eastern section of that city on the land formerly owned by the David M.

Chamber estate, and during? big change in that section of the city. One of the improvements to be made is the construction of a jam at the end of Monmouth street for a lake whlcb when completed wlH surround the land on which many houses will be built. It wfll be madd a handsome 'and attract ive lake, the water coming from Newton Creek and It Will help to Improve) that section of the city which Is fast ef giou. cester. Contractor Stewart: la preparing to place a large force of men at work la the bone boilers woods and vicinity clearing things up and he wilt prove to the people that they made no mis take when they voted last week In fa vor of the bond Issue.

Many of the trees planted In that section by Contractor Stewart have been mutilated and partly destroyed by' boys, and the police are making an effort to run down the gouty parties. HELD UP BT THUGS. William Titus, a plasterer living at Paulsboro, was waylaid and beaten and robbed of 17 by three men on Water street near Fourth, Gloucester City, late' Monday night and the polio have a olue to his assailants. He received one blow from a etub la the right eye and It inflicted such a' wound that the services of City Phjsi-: clan MacLennan were required. GLOUCESTER NOTES.

Contractor IX A Bowe Is placing sr porch on the property at the corner of turned home from a trip to the mountains. Rev. T. a Hammond, former pastor of the First M. Church, and wife were here for a few minutes visiting 1 friends yesterday.

Margaret Doran, a former resident. was burled in St, Mary's Cemetery, this city, yesterday. She lived in Philadelphia, Thomas Flatley will have a balloon ascension to-morrow afternoon, when Prof. Dill will make an ascension from the lot opposite his place at Hudson and Burlington streets. Arwames Lodge of Odd Fellows this morning went down to Alcyon Park to attend the Odd Fellows picnic.

Contractors Coady Cheesman are building the foundation for a new boiler at the Argo Mills. City Council' Finance Committee me i Hi ine nan vii aiuuuay uui and prepared the annual budget which may be submitted to city council tomorrow night. According to reliable information it will not be long before the business of the Camden, Gloucester and Wodbury trolley road will be transferred to the Small boys have the balloon erase and every day scores of small paper balloons and parachutes are sent fly- Inr in th nlr In all narte tit the rltv. The August session of City Council will be held to-morrow night There la mucBttirnesi'Kelcted' vp6aT Members of the local Court Foresters America can be seen at night getting shape for the athletic events which will be held at Washington Park Grove on August 17. This includes Frank Berkman, James Coulter and George r- There will be several bidders at tomorrow night's session of City Council for the street contract.

Contractor Gil- more will make a bid for the contract for another year. There was a large attendance at last night's meeting of the committees Irs charge of the lawn party to be held next week by Bt, Mary pamn oa Thompson's lawn. The reports submitted were very encouraging and there every reason to believe that It will a big success. The Ushers' Union of the First M. XL Church this morning took a large crowd on Its annual excursion to Wild-wood.

Under the new schedule It was necessary for all to go to Camden and pay an extra fax to board the train. TALKED-TOO MUCH, LOST 2 PRISONERS PLAINFIELD. July 11. Policeman William Walters, of Phoenlxvnie. arrived In this city yesterday without requisition papers for Joseph and Ste phen Kotlng.

brothers, who are said to members of a crowd that murderous-ty assaulted another policeman at Phoe- nlxvllle last week. The Kotlngs fled to Plamfleld. and on advices received from the Pennsylvania town were caught by the local police. They were locked up at headquarters, and Walters was confident he would be able to cajole them Into going back without fighting extradition. -say, ooys." ne saia tnrougn the ceil door, "there won't be much happen to you If you come back with me.

Two other fellows who did more'n you In the fight only got fined US. and I'll put In a good word for you If you don't make any trouble." The brothers were Inclined to believe what he said, but when they informed Counselor Walter lletneld. whom they had retained, the lawyer thought differently. He demanded an Immediate hearing for his clients, and when the Kotlngs were arraigned before Judge Runyon, lietfleld declared that If a ttf fine had been thought sufficient punishment for men who had done worse than they, the brothers were entitled to admission to ball until their case was called by the Pennsylvania authorities. waiters denied making the statement charged to him, but several men who heard him corroborated the prisoners, and the court admitted them In 1204 bonds.

I- Only a short time ego. Judge, Wal exclaimed, "they were mixed up In affray at Norrlstown, and only rt off because of lack of evidence, it's outrage to let them out on ball." "Maybe so," the Court assented, "but guard your conversation In the future, ymi will have better success In ap prehending CourtJPride of No, lSL.For-!. eraears or America, will hold its regular meeting- at Sia-Ie Halt Twentv- fourth-and-Federal "even ing. A. Lincoln Sherk, son of Dr.

H. H. Sherk, of Twenty-seventh and West- neia avenue, has returned from a week'a trip to Ocean City. Harmony Lodge, JCo. 55, Shepherds or meet this evening at Citizens Hall, Twenty-seventh street ana Cleveland avenue.

John Bansky, of the North Side, spent Sunday with friends in' Trenton. Mlas Mary Hubbard, of Moorestown, was visiting friends on the East Side over Sunday. Mrs. Newbold Letts, of the East Side, Is spending a few days with relatives In Maryland. The stork yesterday morning paid a visit to the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Newton, of 21 North Twenty-fourth street and left a 14-pound boy. Harry is now wearing the smile that will not come off. Mrs. Kroesen, of High street, and her sister, Mrs, Albert Lobley, of West-field avenue, have returned from a few days visit at Wildwood.

Calvary M. P. Sunday-school's picnic was attended by a large crowd at Ran- cocajrParfc A enepat goodmme was spent by all. The Junior Society Is ar ranging for a picnic to be held at Knight Park In the near future. Dr.

Peters will occupy the pulpit at GracJfreibytiulajfcur aay arxer wnicn canaioaimg sermons will be preached by various ministers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simonson, Miss Edna Blazer and Miss Blanche Vickies, of North Twenty-seventh street spent Sunday at Wilmington. Councilman Frederick Flnkeldey, of the Eleventh ward, la at Camp Stokea, sea Girt this week.

Mr. and Mrs. A J. Wldna. of Cleve land avenue, accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. William J.f MCGettlgan, of Lincoln avenue, spent Sunday in New York. Harry-Kahlerr-of Westfleld avenue above Twenty-ninth street the grand old man of the Stockton Wheelmen, accompanied by that silver-tongued warbler, Gilbert A. Jones, of North Twenty-eighth street, Journeyed to Anglesea yesterday with promises In their pockets to supply nearly all the club members with a mess ot the tinny tribe. From the looks of things last evening the fishermen must have struck a cheap fish store, as they had them to burn.

All club members are requested to be at the club house promptly, at 8 o'clock, this evening, to hearthestory of how-Joner-xaught Kahler pulling in hla fish. BOY VICTIM OF COCAINE ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE NEWARK, July 31. Charles Jacobs, 16 years old, son of George Jacobs, a prominent Newark politician, tried to commit suicide at his home, 139 Sixteenth avenue, last night. The boy is pjmlcJLJUw victims otthe against which Sheriff Sommer is waging a relentless crusade. Learning that Sheriffs officers were coming to arrest him, young Jacobs wept to his room and hanged himself by a rope to a gas fixture.

A brother of the boy discovered him and cut him down while there was still a spark of life left. He was taken to the city hospital, but his condition is serious. DAY'S GLEANINGS IN HADDON HEIGHTS -Hon-Frank-B-JesSr-dlstrlct-cterk-cf the Haddon Heights public schools, at the order of the board has called a special meeting of all the legal voters the borough to vote on the question of the purchase of a school lot adjoining the present school building, the cost not to exceed 1700; and to vote also on the erection of the building, that together with all Its furnishings, will not exceed 118,300, -thus-making-- total -expend! ture of 117.000. The money Is to be raised by Issuing bonis in the name of the district, to be made In such amounts and payable at such times as the legal voters of the borough shall direct The polls will be opened In the school build- Inge Tuesday evening, August, at 8 o'clock: If is expected that the vote will be fairly heavy considering that It la for educational purposes. The Reliance Hook and Ladder Com pany at last struck a fine night for their carnival.

It was given on the lot on Station avenue above. Atlantic-The booths were very prettily and tastefully decorated with bunting and hung with Japanese lanterns. There was a good big crowd on hand. There were plenty of ways of ridding one's sen of money with all the good things that surrounded one on all side. The event was a great success.

The Haddon Heights W. C. holds its regular monthly meeting at clock this afternoon. REPAIR YOUR OW.l RUBBERS WITH Williams' Giant cement VULCANIZES WITHOUT HEU TIIE KUCEER BOOT faTAl No. 3 North Fifth Street, CamJen.

Rubber Boots half aoled and heeled with rubber. Leather Shoe half aoled and heeled with rubber. All kind of Rubber Work neatly re paired. shoes, both nailed ana nana- ewed specialty. WUlla-nn- Vulcanising Acid, With without the cement for sale In email botttles or by the gallon.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Camden, N. June 26th. 1807. Estate of Hannah Darlington, de- ceaieii.

Pursuant to the order of ITarrv Reeves, Burrogste of the county of Camden, this day made, on the spplU cation of the undersigned administrator of said deceased, notice Is hereby given to tne creditors or saia deceased, to exhibit lo the subscriber, under oath or their claims and de mands aglnat the estate of said de- coaeed. within nine months from this date, or they will be forever barred from proMcultng or rncoverlng the same against the subscriber. CHARLES F. WKST, (P. Administrator, of In Is be be had ters an an snd Man Who Was Deported Returns Unexpectedly and Dual j.

Tragedy Follows. BLAMED VICTIM FOR HIS TROUBLE United Press Wire. NEW YORK. July Walking in on his wife, yho believed him in a German prison, Joseph Link, who had been de ported from this country, yesterday re venged that deportation by stabbing the -woman ten times. He afterward stabbed "HmseTflMvWrme and she were dead when an ambulance surgeon reached the scene of the" trag edy.

No. 147 Twenty-third street, Brook lyn. Link had escaped the German Jail he was confined In and bad returned hM.byajroundabautJwayt bent on murder all the time, as the police believe: Their theory Is that Link, animated by hatred for those he blamed for his trip to the Fatherland, broken out of the Kaiser's prison and haaworkedaaytost-oi-muan priyatlon, back ta hls former home. Here he found bis wife before he could trace the others he hated, and, in a sudden blaze of anger, he ended her existence and his own. Incidentally sacrific ing a third life In killing -the-woman.

The trouble in the Link family dates from the time Link opposed the marriage of hla daughter Theresa and John Hasse. In spite of paternal objections the girl married the man of her choice. This led to a bitter hatred between the two men, with the result that Hasse is said to have informed the United States Immigration authorities that-Llnk-waa wanted for counterfeitng in Germany, An Investigation was immediately ordered, with the result was deported. He blamed his wife, as well as his daughter and son-in-law, for the complaint. It is said that he escaped within three days from the German Jail to which he was committed.

He sailed to Canada and worked In various cities and towns there. Gradually coming toward this city, it Is said that Link spent several weeks in Boston, yesterday he arrived in Brooklyn and went to his old borne, nfiaruia works, at Jrwenty-sec ond street and Third avenue, Brooklyn, where he had been employed before his deportation. In his absence his wife had moved to No. 147 Twenty-third street, where she was managing a boarding house in order to support, herself and her son Joseph, who is 12 years old. Link's first Inquiries as to the whereabouts of his family proved unavailing, but he met his son Joseph In the street.

As soon as he recognized the boy he demanded where Mrs. Link could be found. The lad, not suspecting that any harm would come to his mother, took his father to the new home. Link went Into the kitchen and began a converva- uon-wn-4a-wife4hat-lasted-twe He had scarcely begun to talk when he picked up ten-Inch carving knife and a long stone used for sharpening Joiivcs andbgan to whet the blade of the knife to a razorlike edge.i Xhe boy went in and out of the kitchen several times while his father was talking to, his mother and sharpening the knife with wnich the triple tragedy was committed. Suddenly the husband's voiee be.

came loud and angry and he arose and rushed at bis. wife with the knife. She raised her arm to ward off the ow and was stabbed through the arm and. wrist. Withdrawing: the knifer Link then stabbed the woman nine times -in the breast and abdomen.

Shrieking she nea irom the house and ran to the side walk, where she fell under a tree, dying almost immediately. Then, 'standing Derore a mirror in the kitchen. Link stabbed himself seven times in the heart with the same knife. The shrieks of the-wif ean d-the-curses-of-the-rmsband aroused Antonio Pessert, a boarder, who works nights in a bakes and sleeps days. But by the time he reached the scene of the triple tragedy he was too late to prevent the crime.

The police were at once informed of the stabbing and an ambulance was sent from Seney Hospital In charge of Dr. Green, no said that both husband and wife were dead when he reached them. Pessert was arrested as a wit ness. i if -i- -ThesonJosepniaIdlharTienad heard his parents discussing Hasse and his sister. He said that his mother was endeavoring to speak kindly ot her son- in-law, but that his father was i de nouncing him bitterly.

Hasses lived In No. 231 Bergen street, Brooklyn, until recently, when, owing to, family separated. The-pollce took charge of the bodies of Link and his wife, and made an unsuccessful search for Hasse and the daughter The resa last night, In the neighborhood Mrs. Link was held In high regard. It was said last night that the Immigration officials would "make a rigid investigation into the return t6 this country who had been deported He came In- by the way of Canada, but it la said that It should have been impossible for him to have returned at any point.

The po licemen detailed on the case said that they had seldom seen such a shambles as the kitchen of the boarding house which Mrs. Link managed. i IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSET. To Franklin Trust Company, of Phlla- delDhla. By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey made on the day and date hereof in a cause wherein Robert H.

McCarter, Attorney General of the State of New Jersey la informant and you and others are defendants, you are required to appear, plead, answer or demur to the information of the Informant, on or before the twenty-ninth day of August one thousand nine hundred and seven, or the said Information will be taken as confessed against you. The said information la filed for the State's writ of injunction Issuing out of this Court to enjoin and restrain the Pitman, Glas.boro and Clayton Gas Company, the Union Hallway Supply Company, their otllcers, servants, agents, brokers and employes from making any sales of any of the bonds and stock in said Information mentioned of the said Plt mnn fllnboro and Clayton Gas Com. pany, and from selling swlgnlng, transferring encumbering, pledging, register- In. Issuing or otherwise disposing of aald bonds or stork, or of any of them, or of any part thereof, or of any of the attached to said bonds, and yon the Franklin Tru.t Company, of Philadelphia, are made defendant because you are the trustee mentioned In the mortgage slvon to secure the aforesaid bonds, and are required to make discovery concerning the issue of aid bonds. LOUIS II.

MILLER, Mtllvllle, N. J. OASKILL UAHKILL, 101 Markrt Street, Camden, Solicitors pf Informant. Dated the 28th day of" June, A D. 1807.

and this figured largely ln the ultimate result, even though a misplay in the i field the only error the Brownsreventually landed the victory tor the The-nrst, seven innings were but a succession of ciphers, although Inter- spersed with several thrilllng.6itua-. tlorw. In nearly every inning the had one- or more men on the bases, but so good was Bender, so enarp nis support, tnat third base was about the visitors' limit A hit at any one' of the five stages -Jn-that time would have meant one or. more runs. And It was even so with the Athletics.

In the- fourth Murphy-made a -beautiful drive to the flagpole and was coached for the circuit but, being a trifle 1 ime, he was unable to put on his best speed and was nipped at the plate. A hit in the fifth, sixth and seventh meant a sure score, but Powell coaldnotbe found -either In the eighth the Athfttiia.hrqJ monotony. Hartsell got 4 baflbm balls. and Nlcholls sacrlflce landed htni on second. Seybold was unequal lo the task of bringing him In, but Davis tore one off to left centre that scored Top- sy.

The Browns tied it up In the ninth on Jones' two-bagger and Spencer's single, but the Athletics won out In their half on Nile' bad throw of Murphy's grounder, Collins sacrlflce and Oldrlng's single down the left Held foul line. 1 1 fielding on both teams was good, particularly Wallace and Nicholls. buth of whom made some pretty stops, s. CINCINNATI, July 81. Cincinnati secured sweet revenge against the Phillies yesterday, winning the second game of the series by.

the score of I to 0. Manager Murray strengthened his team somewhat by recalling "Kid" Gleaaon from Jendy City, and the ex-captain will hold down his old position 'at second base until Knab la able to resume work. i Corrldon, who was hammered by the Rds the lost time he faced them In Philadelphia, tried hi band again yesterday and met with even a woree reception. He managed to get away with two Innings, but In the third 12 batter faced him, seven hits and a base on balls netting the borne team even runs. This benched the "Fiddler and Rrown took his place lii the box, keeping the bite scattered "rtd -allowing but one more run.

Meanwhile. Jh Phillies were -pegging aionir grit ing ncca-stonal runner to ffiiMlt3M but never securing the single Ing sway from lb butut, Thorns Just missed a score In the first, when be reached third on his and Titus' hit and MaaWs fly, and then was retire! In trying to count on a double steel with Time, A piie to Courtney 8n(j rtrsnsnold'a single made a run loom up In the distance In the second, only i rtleapIK'sr. The I'hllliee perrhed on bases In the fourth, elehih end ninth and one In the fifth and sixth, but the i safety that Bilaht havs done some ecuiiun was smothered by the good.