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Queens County Review 18970514
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fi^«''''%-?:=7TW^' y,*«^!»'j^is!'!»"»r QUEENS COUNTY flEVlEW. raUlahej Krery FddaT Moralat at r&CEFOST, QDIEI8 OOUHTY, H. T I CHARLES D. SMITH, Proprlator. i^mm§ $omd^ Hetteto. MOI m JOI raiiTiN —BxtouTM* ni ¦ AlthetiTe ud Irtistic StfU' AT THS RETKW OFFICE by Pnnr Pnsnt. HINOX.X: oopiji>i. fxvx: cknxh. A FAMILY NEW^I'.Vl'EB OF I.OClAI. A>U OENERAL IXTELMCi^NC E. VOL. IT. FKEEPORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY, MAY U, 1897. ._^ TIKat: M.M TBAKLT IR AVTABcIl NO. 28. THEFREBPORTBANK CAPITAL. $30,033. Main street, • Freeport, L. I. /OHN J. RANDAUI., Pmident. OHAUNCRV T. HPRAOfE, Vki*-rm.ldfnt. WILLIAM 8. HALL, Coiihlfr, IMAXD or DIBECTOnS. wuilam E. nnlditr. Watlac* II. Cornwt-ll Thamaan. Hmilh, A«(iMt Immlir fliaiinci-yT. SpriMme. Williun II. Mll|.ir, II. Wmlcy linn. Oharlea L. W*llar«, lliHirK. >\ »llac«. Ciilfni Pi'llll. Knrvry ll. Hmllh, OeorRe M. Randal I WIlHam 8. Hall. panlva, and otrry anioinndalioii a. far a. Is eenalalant wlftioonaervallve manaKf-ment. latcraat at tbe rslu ot Ihirr |icr ctnt paid on tInM depualtii, thrwi nionthn nr more. Drafia latuad nn all parln nf Enmp«. Dova a Mneral liankinir buHlnnvi. Arooants of rorporatlous, companlea, bo- itatlM, etr.. unlk-llcil. fEntire iiattRfairtlnn KiiaranteMl. nqiilrlen will recielvi. pnimpt aitentloa, and lie rneerfully anHwemd. Bank of Rockville Centre. 'VUlac* Ato., RoekTllla Centre, L. I. We do a General Bantdng Bnninoa* at Deposit and Dinvmnt. Interest Pnid on Spncinl Dcpoiiita. Baukiiic Honr*—!) A. M. to 3 P. H BatarAay, 0 A. H. to 111 M. BOARD OP MRECTQRS. Rsbtrt A. IlaTlaon, Th»maij.l>. Knlglit, John Vinoeni, Hiram ft. Hmllh, nientwortliD. romliee, W«.|»y II. .Smilli, Cliiirle* I.. Wallare, Alll<llll(V¦rllw^ll, Fnini-ln K. WlliMin, .luhn T. Davlniii, l-jlward T. Thuraton, I W. IVianiall. Before the enil' of thia year every one of tbe ION towns iu Connecticut will be oonnectei] Iiy tt-lephoue. Tbe Pemrian oil ref;ion in .lai-l to cover 72,00 square milea. That of PenoRylvania in olxint 3.50 sqiiaro Tbe Dalian NewR naya that llierc arc floweru anil bees enough in Texas ami cowH enoiipfb to overlliiw a Htate like MassBcbusettii bix feet tlcep vitb luilk •nd honey. - union No man can read tbe naiuea of Greek and Turkish pcraonii and placed with¬ out realizing that tbere is ImiiiuiI to he a high mortality rate among couiposi- tors and proof reader.^. A curious illustration of the diverpc : oonditions that may exist in tbis c<iun- try is tbe fact thai while so many I people in the Mississippi Valley are suffering from floods Ibe New Orleniis i papers are raising money for sufferers | from tbo drouth in Louisiana. Scientific cultivation trebles Ibe sngar crop on tbe Hawaiian plaiila- Uuna, declares the New York Tribune. Aat acre which formerly would not sup¬ port in comfort one cannibal tiow grows a maximnm of eleven tons of augar, a crop never equalled elsewhere. WHAT I LIVE FOR, I llv« l.-ir th'is.' who I.IVI' Illl'. Wh.w hi'arts aro klml an.l i F..r Ibc h<-»v-n thai smll.'i. «!.. .\nil awnllH mv njilrlt. to... F.ir nil human t'li-s that liiml n F.'r th.- task liv Goil a-.slifn.'il i Fur thH ho|>i'8"n.it l.'lt Iri-hln.! i Ad.I tbo Kdoil thnt I "nu .lu, I liv.' to li'nrri their s»<.r Wli.i'Ti' suffi'nil lor ni T'. I'miilht.i th.'lr nluo .Vn.l lollow in Ihcir wake; llnnU, pntriuls. mnrtvn*, sairo^, Thrt n.ilile ..f all nui-s;" Whose ilpi'ils iTown hlst'iry « pnij. s Attil tlmi''.i ur.'at voliiai.' uiaki.'. I Uvp lo hol.l eommunlon With all that Isillvlnii To leel ther.i Is a iiaion Twixt nature's heart anil min-'i To iii.mt hv affll.'tton, lli-ap tnilhs from (lel.ls of fl-tliii, lir.iW wiser from onvli-tl.in, Auil fultll i-n.-h grnuil Ji-sliju. I live 111 linll tlial season Hv Klft.sl mlmls foretol.I, When men shall llvn hy ren.«'id, .\nit not nlone hy Riiiil; When man to man unllisl, Anil every wronrf thlnn rlKlile.l, Till- whole wi.rlil shall bo lighted As Kileu was of old. 1 live f"r th.ise wh.i love me, For those who kni.w me tme; F..r the hi'nven thnt .smile .tnil iiwnlts my s|iirlt. t. F.ir the .'nuse ttmt laeks n-slslnnee. For till' wruiiK that nwds resl.ttau.jo, F'.r ihi.tutiin- in the illstnnee, An.l the Ki.o.l tlml I .'nn ilo. —li. I.lnnneus linaks. In Ihe Amerl.^nn. ' me. J W. lialllsi . Charica W. Ilayni. flamnel F. FhlllliM, John W. lleMolt, OUvar Davlaon, Hamllto OAMUFL F. I'HII.I.II>M. rresldent. THOMAS H. K.VKIIIT. Vie.' IVmldenl. HIHAM ll. HMITII. Oanhier. rmoriBimoitAi. DN. C. H. HAMMONO, rREErORT. U L Pnltoa SInwt. OR. COWIN CARMAN, —^OMea aod R«ald«B«« CON. SMITH aaa SCDCLL STREETS, PRPJ;PORT, L. I. DR. O.L. LUSK, OealMi OMear fer Ike Towa of nempatead, ROCKAWAV RCACH, N. V. THOS. O.CARMAN, D. D.S., —-URNTIST Maik street. rnKKPOiiT, u. r. Oltro lioata: t a. m. la t p. m. Dr. A. D. Fiosr^nthal, I-CXPERT DENTIST-: 10 UAIN BTP.KET. IIKMI-8TEA0, N. T WM. R. LONGCNCCKER. O. D.S,, HVKflKON UKNTIflT. With I^insenooker Uml hers, ••• FuiTOa STaccT, Baooaiva nnuna. t A. m. m S p. m. V. L. SMITH, VETERIRAnT MIRaRON aad ItRNTm .L. I. FRANCIS B. TAVLOR. ^ LAWYER, CORNGR MAIN AND PUI.TON ST9,, naaipetead. U I. WM. A. ONOERDONK, •t Attomej anil Coiina«ilor-at-l4iw, :- OOli-e. Nil :«l Main Slnft. TllullllillK. W"" avs at Krnlilri civil and Criminal ll Kear tho East Tennessee coal yards at North Kuoxvillo a father haa made a practice of chaining ftn eigbtyear- old ohild in bis caliin to keep it off Ibe streets, ".Some people," says a local newspaper mildly, "think tbat tbe Hnniauo Society should investigate the case." ^ A woman's liieycle club was organ¬ ized iu Detroit the otlier day, bnt the Free Press says that it oollapsed within a week because no two niembers oonld agree as to the uniform to be worn. When Colorado mustcrfl in its company ot women militia there will bo trouble. While a marriage ceremony was being performed near Danville, Va., a karoseuo lamp flamed up aud was about lo explode when thc bride seieed it and hurled it through a window. The groom thou eanio out from under tbe table, where be had hidden, and the ceremony proceeded. Promotions are coming rapidly these days iu tbfl upper official circles of Iho regular nrmy. What few veterans of the Civil War are left Iiml tho age of retirement close at baud in tbe ynuug- ost cases. "The army will soon bo iu Iho bands of officers trained only in tbe walks of peace," observes the Now Orleans Picavnue. 8ay.i Bradstreet's: "It is poiuted oul, with probable accuroey, thai uot a little of tho disfavor with wbich what ia termed 'Wall street' is re¬ garded throughout the country is Ihe result of experiences witb bucket shops ond so-called syndicates, and the ab¬ aence of actual knowledge as to whnt the legitimate stock market really ia." E. V. BALDWIN, -i^BANJO SOLOIST.»c- CoRCMt EhKBgcments at Low Rateis AiMrpaa, HIMPSIMD or FREEPORT. llt'!«l\KK.a CAHim. WATKIN W. JONES & CO., Ol.n KSTAIILIMHEn Real Estate f; Insurance Agency, Far Rockawav, N.Y. For the flrst lime in twenly-olgbl years the Btate of Ohio is without Democratic represeutatiou in the United States Heuate. The long period of divided represeutatiou began iu 1869, with the electuiu of .-^llen O. Thurman as Ibe colleague of ,Iiibn Sherinan. Once only has the rule of divide<l represenlalion been brnken. and that was iu Ibo Fnrty-sixth (,'iin- gress, when (Ieorge H. Pendleton was the colleague of Senator Thurniuii. One of thc new dii'tionaries bns in it a pretty big and yet perhaps n usenlile word, "piiliticiilizatiiiii," nf which it seems to bo itself snmewbnt in iluulil. although it half-su]i)Mirls it with a quotation frnm tbe Brooklyn Eaj^le, which coined Ibe plire.se. The Kaglo^ it aeems, nnee referreil tn "Ihe stealy politicalization of tbe public schonis, " by wbich it meant Ihe sulijeclinu of these sebiKils to ]iolilical cnnlrol. Whatever we mny think of the wnrd, cnmineiits tbe New York Observer, the danger ludicnted is oerlainly u real E. S. RANDALL, Architect, OAc* ror. Hrookirn ai-*.. and Main •!., opp Railroad IVpol, Kitvporl. •¦¦ I. ' riaat an4 Sparlflrailon* prrparad for all r.laaaa af halMlnia. CHARLES L. SEAMAN, Carpenter *>» Builder, rNEEPORT. L I. Estiiii.ilON cliin'i'fiilly given. t.\MJti-artK l.-vLen. GEORGE a CILSOR RATKOR, CARPENTERS ANU BLULDERS. FREEPORT, L. I. Illinois women are iiiiikiug a strong effort In lift the cnuipulsory ediii'nli.ni law of Iheir State iuto activity. .Vt present the Inw only .remains that every child shnll atteu.I schnnl for six teen weeks each year. Cbildren easily evade il liy an irregular attendance during Ihe la.sl term nf s.-bn.il. Wbeu the si'honl ha.s closed it liec.iines diffi cull to ilelenuiiie whether or nnt tbey bave hnl tbe prescribed nTununt nl tuition. .Actually, although Ihere is n |>enally for iiifractinu of Ihe law. an.l allb.iugh infraction is fre.iuenl, Ibe penalty has never li.>eii imposed. It is helieveil tbst a siinplo auieu.lmeut reiiuiring Ihe sixteen we.lis ,.f tuitinu t.i be consecutive a'.i 1 nt tlie begiu ning of the term, au.l prnviiliiig for the eufnrienieuf of the Uw, will lie suffi CIClll. Ilnvlna rrc^i; Bffl.DlNi; 11) is.iniili'l.^I Ihr CLSERT A. BEDELL, Auctien««r, p, FaitruiiT. 1. I flalfoor Real F.«lal« and IVraonal Proprrt} •OOdlSMfsl I I lA/ot trrom. JOHN P. WRIGHT, AUCTIOIIEER, W^Llnicf FKKISroKT. U I. PIANOS TUNED •f M Ufwt ¦«• T*m Imw. ORGANS R^PAIRHD. . PricM Reasonable. . ATtXT AT TW: .V newspiipor srtist has lii.|.n ti-Uing s.ime of Ihe wnes nf ib-.' meu nlinmake pii'tures for the .Isi'y paper* He suys "It makes me lire.l snmetiuies wbeu I hear snme smart .Vl.'cW '»hn cniil.In't tell Ihe difference lietweeu art aud a side of s.ilo loalli'if criticise uewspa]icr illnstratinus The puMu' doesn't nu .lerstaud u iiAt haudu'aps are C'litiuu- ally tbrii« ll *l«o«t nur wnrk. .Ktm days liefnre election 1 »as given in ^tructi'ju" t.i make a [vrlrait nf one ,if tiie Illllll,bites He gave me an nl.l daiiimrrxnljpe, male ju-l afler the »ar. a'lil sai.l h.' lis 1 hal no pli..!..- graph taVeu -rtnce theu. Wrll. I made his picture all right, but in nrdar tn lo il I lirst ha.l to cut off u full l>ear.l tn.l carl his tunnsta>:he. Theu I gave him a hair cut. parte.l Ins hair on the >tber side, gave him a stau 1 up collar and a mixlem n-avai. aud a bled thirty ytmn' wotXb ol mriakloo to hia (ace. iM|<i Omtr^m^ aMlt aatk in't wt* pVEREKER'SV.AXDYCK. i^'8(oieioia£*yc*'*a.'j(Oi(sote(eiei^6^ .\D you been liv¬ ing ill Brintol in the year IKllO. Villi must fre¬ quently have rnn up against nbl V e r e k e r, who then spent most ot his time prowling nbout the streets nf tbat west-eounlry me- Iropolis. He Was a mart wbo could not fail to attract attention, by reason both of his striking old-fashioned at¬ tire—llf the style which John Leech has made immortal—and nf his disre¬ gard of auch everyday nmenitie* as barber's srls.sors and soap and water; for a mure unkempt and dirty looking old aristocrat than ,Ian Vereker wns surely never seen in the public streets, He was a younger son of Sir Hildiliras Vereker, seveiilh baronet, whose fam¬ ily was aminig the best in Oloucester- shire; though to be sure, tbis Bovculh bfti-finet's lady, nnd Jaa's molUer, was n sumoivhnt obscure foreigner, a native uf .\nlwcr|). In bis yiiiitli he bad been a painter, wllll, but for his desultory disiMisitiou, might have achieved great success; and he bad studied in half the art sehnols of Kurope. But he bad now priietii-ally iibauiloned tbis iirnfesKion, and devoted his whole lime and ener¬ gies to bis pet hobby -the collection of ciii'ios. No suit of rarity came amiss to liim. Old paintings, nld china, old coins, gems, furniture, what¬ not, appealed to bis aniiiiuariun tastes. Indeed, at one time or anothor, be had been over a great )iart of Kurope in <|UC8t of such treasures; though latter¬ ly bis efforts ha.l been chiefly conflned to his unlive land. He never fre- ijiiented the large Bbojis or the em¬ poriums of professional doAJers, for bis purse was not loug enongft to en¬ able him lo buy recognized articles of vertii at fancy prices. But be was ever exploring little all-iyirt shojis, aud tbe cnttages nf working men and country villages, wbere be stood somo cbnnie of picking up n good thing for next lo nothing. With this end in view, be wus perpetually traveling about and working from different centres, until be became cnnversant with half the towns and villages in Oreat Britain. Whenever be went awny for a tour of exploration, bo wns alwoys careful liitiausfor bis most valuable articles— such, IIS least, ns were likely lo be stolen—to Ibe safe cnslmlv of his bankers. Tlieso were chieliy in the way nf old coins, gems and plate. Ibit bi-stdes these Ihere was one thing which always went lo the bank, and which be evidently regarded ns by far the 111.ist precious of all his pnsses- siiiiis .1 small and very croi'ked and l,'iiiiiy iHirtiait in oils. His acipiisi- limi nf tbis painting wus a sniirce of- iiiiliniiinleil (iride nnd self-cnngratula- linn In old Vereker. He bad picked it up ut n little em|Hiriuiu of rubbish in Antwerp fnr u few florins. When be liniigbt it, tbe canvas had presented u flaring and abniiiiiinble daub of the Ma.loiiiin. Hut ,Iau Vereker's jiruc- ! tii-i'd eye bad t.ild bim that this was j nnly n seeiindary use to Mhicb it had ' lieen put. He Innk it hnnie; he i-are- fully i-leaneil off the tbe iip)ier daub. .\iiii|lier painting—a bindscnpe up- ] peui-ed lieneutb. Hut even this wus | lint the nriginal. tliniigh, apparently, u ' Illlil.be.l veurs nlder than the lirst; j mill 111' .-leaned this als.i nfl'. Then be ' cume iipiiii the real thing; and be un | dcr«ti...,l tbut be bud experieiiceil h ' iiiurvdniis strnki- of gnml fnrlune. I TIi.'ic MUS 11.1 d.mlit nlinnt it. The ' l.uintiiiv: «liii-b he bu.l iimurtlied wus ' an iiniiiistnkulile Van Dyrk. Hul In make matters perfectly sure -- tbiiugli. ill his nun mind, he was al- r.'U.ly sntisrt,..] -be submitted the | (liiiting III half u ili.7.<uj in.b-)ieii<leiit | expeits 111 I.*iii.l.in nn.l I'uris. .\11 Wire agrce.l in niu- v.-riliet Tln-y un j liesltHlingly priilinlllii'ed the pii'i-e to lie H gi'iiiiiiie Vun Dyck. Old Ven-kir j was nil the tip tne' nf elatinU. .Vnd Will be might be. Ft In ucipiire a' \"iiii liy.'k nil any terms is. n.iwailays, liiit'l euongli. But to have picked one up fnr nothing, as be hnd dune, con- i stitiiti'il a simply |ihenomeual acbieve- ni.'til. " ! Ill' I.Hik it down with bim to bis liniiii' ut Itristnl. will re be iiiirse.l un.l I I'heri-'bj:.! it^» lib exlrunnliuary snliii-j liide. It «a< the durlinir nf his heart. | Ihe apple nf bis eye. Xn fnmi nl.l hii'.banil ever ilntcd nmre ujsiu u fair ; ynung bride thun .Ian Vereker uiH.n llli Van Dyck Prnfane )«'nple avern-.l Ibat he sai.l his prayers tn it. i rhut he «.ir«bi|H'.l 11. in a metaph.iri- i cal «.'iise. colli.I aliiiit nf no .bspute. aii'l nheiievi'r be wellt nlT nin^n a ci'l- ' b-i-iing tnnr be m.t niereli. as hasU'en i SUI.I. ileisi«iit-'l till- precinus pi.-ture j with bis bankers for safe .'U«t.Mly. but always a.'cniiipaiiie.l it In tbe bank hnn I s.'lf. and. with his nan ,yes. saw it , iMUiigne.! tn the -ecurity nf the strfmg i r.sii.i. I The firm with »bii h he linked wa'- j .1 privat.' house, having many lirani-hH< in the West of Kngland. an.l its ln-ad- ] HUuners at Bristi'l. They nhull hen- i be iiilr.'diiced as Messri Hosier A S.".i.. Ml. .lani." R.-si.'r. Ihe head nf j the liniiiiess, livr.l at Bristol, and wa- | chief manager .,f the bank. He wa.^ a ivrsoiial ac'inamtancenf nld Verekii's wli.ise familv ha.l bauke-l with Un-ier .V Sous fnr a]i«ar.ls nf a centiiiy. But liesides tbis l'ii-iues" ai'.iaaiiitan.-e. h.- f.iuU'l himself ,Iran n .s lasmnally int.. Jftii Verekei* i-.km}Mtiiy by their "imi loi lly of tastes. For James Iwisierwa* bimself soniFthiug of a viitmiso and a •elitdoi o( cuTHUi anti waa diAbUU, moreover, by bis wealth, to gratify this taste pretty freely. One moruing, nfter an absence {rom Bristol I .'almut three months, tbe nld fellow turned np nt Ibe bonk, and asked to see his friend the manager. He was shown into Mr. Uosier's private room. When they had excbaiiged Ihe usual greetings and a few mutual civili¬ ties. Jail prncceded lo uufold the na¬ ture of his business. "Tbe fact is, Mr. Rosier." snid Ibe old gentlemuii, "I want some money. I have an opportunity of buying sniiio extremely valilttlile works nf nrl nt a flgiu'e far below their real value: bnt it i* necessary thut I should pay cash down for tbem. I'niess I can produce the money to-morinw I may very likely lose them." "Umplil How mncb do you want 111 overriruw " "Two tliiiuiftnil jiiiiinds." The mniiaKer whistled. From ft man of nld Vereker's means euch a request seemed to hini to border on the auda- ciiiiis. "A fall order, niV dear sir. We could not possibly allow such au overdraft without security." "Xo. I did not suppose thnt you would. I )iriiposo to offer you security, though 1 niliiiit that Ihc security is of ft sonicwlint iliiiisinil Hinracter, Ynu already have my Van Dyck portrait in your custoily. Whatever its value, il is considerably in excess of £201)0. Will you allow Ibat to stuud as my bo- ciirity for the overdraft'/' "I'm afraid not, Jlr. Vereker. It is cnntrary t-i nur practicii to wCept se- Ciirity of Ibis descriptiiiU, If,vou could deposit scrip witb us, now, or title deeds, or obtain a satisfactory personal guarontee—' "I cannot," interposed old Vereketi "Nnti Bt least, at a moment's Uotice. Benidesi Ibis picture is worth ns much as all the rest of my effects put to¬ gether. Only four days ago a Bristol liriu offered' me £-4000 for it—the Messrs, " With tbis assurance the manager consented to interview Messrs, ', with th^ result that nexl morning Mr. A'erekei' had ft note from Messrs, Ros- iei" i't Sons, advising bim that, on thc Btrength of Messrs. 's valuation of bis Van U.vck, tbey were willing io hold Ihe picture as security for the propoaeit overdraft of £2000, aud re¬ questing bim to call at the bank nnd coni)ily witb certain rciinisitc formal¬ ities. This he dnly did, and the or- rangements fnr the overdraft xvere completed. Now, Juu Vereker, ns bos been men¬ tioned, bad named two miuiths as the period of his overdraft. Ho made it good, however, within six weeks and took his Van Dyck back tn bis house. From a commercial stnndpoint, his promptness should have beeu bailed witb satisfuetion by James Rosier. .\s n fact, however, it was not. Truth to lell, the banker had cherished a half hope thnt old Vereker might fail to re- pny the advance; and that ho (Rosier) wonld gel the chanco of obtoining tho picture nt about half its market value. A innnlh nr so later, .Tan Vereker started nlV on ono of his periodical inurneys, having, as usual, deposited his Van Dyck u;j;niu with Hosier's for safe custody. Soon nfter his return he paid another visit to tho ninunger nf the bunk and ask fnr another loan of £'iOO0 on the picture, whicll was readily grunted bim for three months. The three months went by withont any conimnniculion from Jnu Voreker being received nt tho bank. By the terms on whicli Ibe overdraft bad been allowed, Messrs. Rosier .t Sons xvere einjKiwercd—did they so wish it—to deal with Ihe seeurily wheu fifteen dnys nflcr tho speeifled term hnd elapsed. During theso last fifteen days tho manager remained in a stale of scoreelv concenlod restlessness nnd excitement. He wns expecting n cnll or n iMiiiimunicntiou from Vereker every diiv, and at the same time hoping that be should nnt receive either. Ho bnd dolermineil to stand upon the letter of the agreenieiit. To do sn might, no doubt, bo considered rnther sharp practice. And .Tanies Rosier's wish Vns actu¬ ally fullllleil. The flfteen days of grace eluiiseil. No cnmiiiunii'aliiin nrrived from .Thu Vcreki-r. On Ibe murning of tbe sixl 'cntli duy, Ibe manager tnnU his stnnd iipnii the'sirii-t letter nf tlic ngreemenl. He jiuid £'20110, plus in¬ terest, inln llieiiartuersbip ai-count nut of bis own pni'ket. And thus be nc- qiiired old Vereker's Van Dyck nt less than half its value. There wns nn nec.l. ns it luruedoul, fnr tbe liaiiUi-r tn bavo been iu sucb a hurry Fnr ilnys and weeks went by. un.l still .lull Vcri'ker remuined absent un.l silent. Of Ibis Rnsier was glad, because nnw, when Ibe nld fellnw came buck, be ciiiibl scarcely cnmjiliiin nf bis security huving lu-cii dealt witb; wbereiis. if be Inel turned U)) within a duy nr twn nf the limit, be might rensiinnbly have been ini-enscd at flud- iiig his Van Dyik ulrendy sold. Hnt It was II..1 lung before Ibe true explniiuli.in runic. Rnsier ,V Sons iiiie iluy receiv.'.l u ratber Htartling letter frnm n well-kiinwn bunking firm in Munclii-st.-r. Tliey (tbe MaiK'lii'st.r bankers I bad Icuriicl a few duys siii.'e, frnm si.mi'tliiiig seen by nne nf Ibe piirtiiiTs 111 the iu-»spupers, thut Sir. .lames Rosier bud. in the rniirsc nf a business truiisu.-ti.in, ai-qiiired pnsvs- sioii of tbo Vereker Van Dvck. Tins news was beard by tbem with astmi- isbiiieiil, fnr tliey I'liemsi'lves lus ibi-y believ.'.l) bi-l.l tbe piitine in .piesti.i'u us si'i'uril.v fnr an nv.'rdriift allnwi'.l t.i tli.'ir i-iiil.liner. Mr. Jan Vereki-r. Tlieir snspii-iniis beiiiK lliiis nr.iii'.i''l. they called in an evpt-rt. ami ln' lnnl nt oiii-e declared tliat tin ir present sci-iiritv wus merelv a i-b-\i-rlv f.-rgi-'l substn'ute Tbiy bad. tbi-r.-fiir.'-. pbi.'.d tlie iiiuttcr in lli" bun.!- nf tbe pnln-.', uii'l bu'l tbniifjht it tlu-ir duty to i-.nii- iiiuiiieute with Messrs. UiiMi-r ,V- Smis. j ill cu-i- they might huve been similarly imiH.—.1 Upnll. Juiiii-s Rnsier wns in u tine Mate of min.l after he ba.l read Ibis lirttr-f. He ln-.t 1... time in dispatching a messenger l.l Me«sr>. - —, the art publishers u'l. ve nii-ulinni'd. asking them In send j np their Mi. 'wlm had previnnslv ] value.l the Vu'iDy.k.t.i bis private i resilenci'. nl the i-ar;i.--t iMissible m.i-t ment. Wluii he arrived, tbe pumting \ was submitted to bim. H» iiuhesita- tmuly prnuonncel it a forgery. Ill the course nf iii.|iiiries il trans- pire.I that ten nther bunk-in varinus lurge pr.ivmcial towns Jhnl lie.ii siUii ] lurly diipe.l. In la.h case pn-.-isely j 111.-' sum.- metli'iil lia.l lieen a.l.ipted Till' first St.). wu- the .lep.iMlillg nf the I r.-ul Vun l^-'k at the bank fnr safe ' cust.i.ly flie i.i;yXfiA, the advance ma.le iipi.ii tin-g-unine wnrk, and du\v | rcpni-l Till- tUir.l. tin- deixisitiag nf a I -killful f.irgery. sn artfully exe.-uted as ] easily '..i la— fnr the nriginal. The [ fnurth. the a-lvance obtained on the | •ecnril* nf this fiirg.-.I snbtitute. The : lu-i. thrt .lisspjicarance . f Jan Vereker l Willi i'2*.-<Hlll. I N. far a« -.-nuld be ascertained.be hiul ! u.' onfeb'rat,-. uii'l tli.r.- wa- little ! .b.nlit that all till' twi-lve f,.rgerie'> were ' Ih." wnrk .'fills nwn pra.'ticed baud. I Tbonxh every effort was made to run i hini ilovu, Im itiU r«iuAiaa MBong ibo j I number nf Truth. 'wuutc.l." — LouduU HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. llrlfclitrnlna a rariK-t, ' WHien ft curpat comes U> bo laid I afresh, the polorii are iijit to\ok some¬ what dingy an.l cartainly not so bright as xias expected. To remedy this uso a pailful of warm xi-nter containing two or three tnblespiMinfuls nf bnusebnld ainmnniu and a soft flannel und twn soft clntbf fnr rubbing tbe corpet drt nfter it bns been wnshed with tbe first flannel nml water. This trentmenl will, when the carpet ia quite dry, be fnund to give rt most eA'ciual rennva- ti. in. But it mnsi be remembered that certain greens will nnt bear ain¬ mnniu; iu sncli cases clear warm water will freshen jfni} llelp the carpet very milch. —Ncwvyojrk Suu. '•t^. . i'D'i.arins Cliorolnlr. Tn preparing cbocnlute u paste should flrst bo made. The propnrtinu in making chiicolat«> is ono square of chocolate to ono tablesponnful of but water. This is stirred smnoth ill tho dnnblc bnilcr, cbuflng dish, or what¬ ever utensil is used for making it, nnd then tho milk or milk nnd wnler niideil. Tbo propnrtinu of half water to the ebocnliito makes it more digesti- ble. Allow one cnp nr one-half pint of liquid to the square nf cbocolntc. The water is first added to'the paste S«*«x^ell cooked. There is nnt the -^ 'V^to the chocolate, nnd it is tr»^^ ' ^ delicnte if the milk is nnt Cnnki., «ter being poured iu, but merely allowed to become thoroughly hot. No scum arises ou tlie ebocoluto when the ))uste is first made. JThe paste is convenit'iil. It can be made and kept on hand, pncked in a smnll china vessel, for twn or three days, and usijd when desired. The choco¬ late should be well beaten with an egg beater, tho dish being placed on the back of the rnnge if convenient, before serving. To givo ftdditionni nonrish- nlent Ibo white or Uw yolk nf an egg, w-cll bcnteii, cnn be stirred into tho ¦ chocolate.—New York Times. ' The Cli-.lf-e of Floor Coverliiirs, For linusewiveH of moderiitu means with ono servant, living in a small house or apartments, rooms can be kept clean with less labor if the floors or mnrgins of tbem are stained nnd tho centre covered with a rug, which can bo lifted every few- weeks and taken lo the ynnl nr rnnf and Nbakeii and tborniighly brushed. A gnnd Smyrna rug will stand hnrd weur for ten years—longer than thc best carpet will present a respectable nppenrance. 1 Fnr bedrooms, whether fnr city or ! country, it bus long been concede.1 that matting is the best, cheapest ami ninst sanitary und artistic substitute. Oood matting will give .sulisfui'tinii fnr three yeurs if turned nnce during that lime and wiped once a munth with n clntli wrung ont of warm water cou- Inining a little soda. It is more than possible, liowex-cr, that matting, which has so loug hehl tho fleld, will be superseded by acoin- parntivelv new material called "floor flbre." it is as flexible as Ibe best Chineso malting, is neat nnd iiiiob- trusivo in design, comes in many soft colors, and can bo sewed together nnd bound liko carpet. It forms one of tho best Imckgroiinds for rugs, and, il is said, will bo largely nsed for dadoes as well as for ceilings. For hammock, floor and piazza cuRhions it is conl, durable and unrivalled froin nny puiut ofview,—New York .Tourunl. TIIE S.VBBATU SCUOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENT^ FOR MAY 1«. I Iterlpm. St.iwod Cherries—Wnsh bnll n pouud of |iitted cherries; then let tbem souk all night; covering them with cold water; in tho moniiug put on lo cook, and when nearly teuder add one tencuiiful of grnnulnted sugar; let sim¬ mer until the juice is rich; serve cold. Rice Omelet—Ono tencupfiil of boiled rice, n i>inch nf salt, three eggs beaten sc]iai-utely and then tngi'lliiT, and fnur tublespoonfiils of milk; have .vniir skillet hot, wilh melted butter; pour Ihe omelet in; as soon ns it lirnwns fold aud serve at once ou a hot pbitter. Rye Breakfast Cako—One coffeecnp- fiil r.x-e flour, one cupful wheat flour, two teiispiinufnls baking powder, bulf- ti'uspnnnfnl nf salt, hulf u cupful mo¬ lasses, one cuiifiil of .sweet milk. Sift flour and yeast pnwibr twice, then nibl tho salt, milk und nmliisses; beat light nnd put ill a greased pan; bake in a hot oven thirty niinutes. tlingerbrcmt—One leacnpfiil of molasses, one teanipfiil nf boiling water, three leaiiiptiils nf flour, nne tables]ionnfiil nf ginger, two table- spnniifiils nf butter melted, one lea- spoonful of snila dissiilveii iu nne tulilespnnnfnl nf bmliiig wiit.r, n.l.b'd to mnllissi's; tlli'li blltt.'r, Seiisnliilig, Imiling water, nnd Instly ud.l the flnur, sifting slowly in. and beat all hard: bnke thirty minutes. ricnic Biscuits—Dissnlve a half cakr nf cninpressed .veust in nne cupful nl thin crenni, n.bl two cupfiils nf wurnie.l flnur and bi-iit very tbnrniigbly. I'lit ill u warm place until will risi-n. Ilieii n.bl sufficient flnur In make u very snft dniigh; ilivi.le inln pnrtiiiiis; mil cai'li )inrtinu In uliiiiit nue-hulf inch thick ness. Spread nne sliei't nf dnugb with clinpped figs nr raisins, i-.ivcr with the nther; cut inln biscuits nf fancy shapes; allnw tbem to rise until very light, then bukc. Muple Sugar Drnjis—Maple sngar limps ure iiiaib' bv melting n [Kiund ol maple sugar with a cup of water and bulling the water until it is a creniuy bull. Let it iiHil when the syrii'i reaches this stn;.'c, ami when y.iii can bear ynur finger in it begin stirring it. When it is abnut tde consistency ol bird, kneal it mi n.iiinrble li.iarl nr n lilutter until it i- an ev.-n. siiinntb fnii- .lunt. Melt it by letting the bowl in a J.illl nf linlllllg »ut.-r. und drnp it bv tbe sjHs.nfiil nil biitt.'rc.l tin-. Raise.l His.nits —Half u pint nl lepi.I wuter. half a jiiiit nf milk iluke warmi. nne teiispisinfiil nf sugar, hall a teasiinniiful of*Kult, nne lublesjsv.n ful nf nielte.l butter, nne-qn.irter of » yeust cuke .lissnlv.'.l in twn-lbiril.i of s ciiiifiil nf tepi.l water, three pints if flnur; sift tbe flmir, ai.l suit, siigat an.l .x-east. Theu trrabially luiit in tin water an.l milk. It will mak.' a stifl batter, ami shnal.l be beaten ten min utes hard: let ris.. nvir nigbt; in thi lunrning mil nut an I cut with liisiiut ciitt.-r; let ri-* ..ne li'.iir in thc puu? and bak.' ^n"TI ImiiMMM- (.rsnll.' lll<i.k. ' .\U immeuse1.l-'<'k i.f granite, weigh ing unt less tbau 1217 t..ii-. wa- rei'.ut ly put in pla»i- at St. I'l tersburtr a- the pedestal for tlie new- i^atne nl I'l-ler the (ireat. the hliK-k having U-en trau'isirted. says a cirrespimiieut nf the New Y'nrk Tribune, f.uir imles 1.x land nver a railway au.l tliirti lU miles iaacaiss,in by water. Thn railwa.x consi^T^ nf tw'i lines if timber fiif' nished with hard metol grooves, be tween w hifh, gr.-'vi-s were plm-ed s].hi'r»'s nf har.l bras-, als.nt six luches 111 iliMii.i-ter Ou tt.i-se spli,-re« the frame, with It" l.ia.1. v a., ea-ily ni'iVed^ by a force nf sixty men wnrkiug at the c«|>«tau< »ltU Ixcblc ptucluuMt bldcka. ^ flark ShIrliU, For those who have sorrowfully dis¬ covered that warm days mean all too frequently the ruination of the back nf their bodices it will be a bit of pleas¬ ing information to hear of "back shields" that completely absorb tho l>erspirnliiin, bnt are not all evldcut.— St. Louis Star. Itnsell«-Trli>itnril noillrea. The most foshionnblo decornlinus fnr Ion- bodices, and nt the same time the most useful fnr rennvatinns, are rosettes of ribbon set close together and rather lorge and proiuineul, the full trimming having the effect of making tho waist nppeur small, or flowers in bunches or iu thick wreaths, and lace berlbft draped ond arranged in many fanciful ways. With theso decorations, corselets and belts of every imagiun- blo shape arc worn, nnd boleros of silk or velvet, embrnidered with bends, or of good antique Ince. There shnii be uo difficulty in varying the aspect nf Ihe two or three skirts that will In.st a season with n little good management. Tlie Qiii-en of Crvfrr. According to a correspondent of the Tribune, Queen Olga of Oreece, w ho is a most systematically energetic woman, employs a great )>ortion of her time iu works of practical idiilanthropy, devoting nu hour or two every day to Ihe greot Evongelismos Hosjiitol in Athens, which she created and mau- agos in person. Whnt is eveu umro remarkable, perhaps, is tho fact that Iho Queen acknowledges in writing, in her own hand, each contribution for tbo hospital, bow-ever insignificant. Almost every other charitable institu¬ tion iu the Hellenic kingdnm owes its origin to her. If philanthropy be n "fad" in royal circles, it is certainly n most excellent form of aniuseiueut. But In fho cnso of Queen Olgn, xvho tnxes uol onlv her purse, but nlso ber lieisnnality in works of charily, the nintivo for effort is ap]>arently Ihc deeper one of sincere love for Ood nnd for humnuily.—New York Observer. A XX'oinan Scientist. Bliss .Tennio A. Estes had the honor of beiug thc onlv woman who look nu active jmrt iu tbo recent fourth nununi exhibition of the New- York Academy of Sciences iu New York City. Miss Esica came lo tho exhibition out of ]iurc lovo of tho cause, to assist Pro¬ fessor Dxiigbt in tho exhibition of a xvonderfnl machine invented by him¬ self, called the pitsouomc. It is nsed for cutting very thin rock sections for examination uuder, tho microscope. They can bo cut as thiu ns the 1-100 part of nu inch, nud nre theu mounted between two pintca of glnss. Miss Estes wns Professor Dwight's pupil nt Vnssar College, and did, lie says, particularly good work, much of which was sent to the Chicago Exposi¬ tion. One of the lubels which he had on his exhibits rend "Tho two fliicsl siiccinioua here were prepared by Miss Jennie A. Estes, of Brooklyn." Tho only other feminine work ot Ihc exhibition was a collection of water colors depicting the flora of Austrnliu and New Guinea.by Mrs. Ellis Rowan. Twenty gold medals have been award¬ ed lo the artists nf vnrioua jdacen fnr theso drawiugs.-New Y'ork Tribuue. Won't XVear Noisy Tlilnss. Oood tasto aud jndgineut in the se¬ lection nf hicyclo clothes ore mre,'ftl- though there is no sound renson wby they should be. Wilh a littlo thought it is hardly possible to select garments of tho wrong material nnd cut. A woinnu looks w-ell ou tho wheel jiro- vidcd she is cnreful to dress iu quiet cohirs with clothes Ihnt flt her. Quiet clothes nro essentiul, nnd the leggings hIiouIiI come somewhere near matching the cloth. The hut should be a iilaiu Alpine or Derby, or golf without orna¬ mentation, so that Ihere is notbing conspicuous about it. With these things and a fair control of the bicycle nny woman will look well while eiijny- ing this most iiivignruting exercise. Choose a color thut will nnt show Ihc dnst^siuue shade of brown, yellow or gray. The shoes should bo tan, for black shoes, after three miunles on a couutry road, must look ns scuffed mill ilisre]nilable as nny shoe can Innk, nn matter what mny be their quality. I'aris kid will look as bad as the cheop- cst calfskin after that first preliminary spin into Iho cniutr.v. Women nn liii-.vcles, of course, never w-earjewelr.v. A watch can be set into Ihe bundle bar nf the machine, ami, Iben-fnre, Ihe watlh ill tbe pocket, if it is there, iii'i-d never be brnnght forth. Pins sliniiM be wnrn iiiM.le the ju.;ket. Hn that tln-y will nnt get .lusty. Ymi ciiniint' helji wearing y.iiir club ]iiii, perhujis, but ri'iiii'iiilicr thut it is iint gnnd fnnn ,n show it uu thc inad.—New Vnrkl're.ss. SiTri-l of TjlllK Hows. There is a certain slinji in Tnenty- third street, where the must fusriiiu ting bnwB arc tied f..r the asking — "Jiipnesc" linws fnr the waistliiiiiil, bnws fnr the bat, "Bernhardt- bnws fnr the m-i-k, etc. One has only tn piiri-hnsi' till' nbbnii and explain what IS wuiite.l. un.l. prest.i! the white lin¬ gers nf thl' jiri-tty sulesw-nmun flush in and nut nf thl' Innps of ribbnii ttu.l tbe li.iiv Is mu.le' "I will buy nnnther wnisi ribbon if ynu will pn liinri' sliiwly uud let mi' -.ee li.iw ymi llli It." said H I'liHt.iiuer. wlieri'- n|iiin the nbligiiig nUrk smilingly .'lit ntrunntber length "It is no secVet," she sui.l, "uu.l we nnly ito it to nblice our customers. See, this is the }iriii- cip).-" She tie.l first an ordiiiary double biiwknnt, quite small and rather loose¬ ly; then, taking np an extra quantity .\i the Inwn state collegiat<> oratori¬ cal contest,the first place was ilwarded a woman. Miss Alice Starbuck, of Peun College, Oskaloosn. The (hand DuchessnfSaxe-Wi-imar, whn died smldenly n few days ago, was the next heir to the thr.ine of Iho N.'tlierlands, Queen Wilhelmiua being niece. Princess Maud of Wales, whom we nnw- know- os Princess Charles of Den¬ mark, hns just written n comedietta wbi.'li bus been nccepled by Sir Henry Irving fnr the L.vceum. The will of MisK Elizabeth HclinfflT, who recently died in Philadelphia, bo- quenths most nf her fortune, aniount- iiig to nearly $;100.000, to Lutherau churches nnd* institntions. - ¦:-. It is nnuouiiced Ihnt St. Andrew Uiiiversilv, Scotland, will soon confer he degree of LLI). on Miss Sellers, Jio ti-i^islatnr and editor of sexerol n (ireek art ond arebavilogy. Frniilein F.lsn Eschelseu is the first w-omnn in Sweden to take the degree nf doctor of laws. .She received special pcrmissinn frnm King Oscar to plead at the Upsolo University for herLL.D. Athens papers comment on the fact that lust yenr, for the flrst time, Iwo women received n medical diploma in Oreece. They are both from Corfu, aud the older of the twO is only tweufy- two. .'\t Ihe recent village election in Constniitiue, 5Iich.; Iho xvomon tox- puyers were allowed lo vote on nn eleclric lighting bond prnpnsilion, but nnlv three nvniled themselves of tho right. A ninss meeting of nenrly 2000 xi-o- mcii wns held recentlv in Omnlio, Neb., for Iho purpose of electing eleven of their number for the lioard of lady innnngers of tho Trnusmississippi ei- posllinn. Tbero nre in France 21,"lO w-omen authors and jiiurnalisls and nbout. 700 women nrtists. The provinces eon- tributo most of tho writers—about two- tbiribi—while I'lii-is is roprescuted in Ihc same proportion among the artists. Miss Lizzie Hugh, a .teacher in Oreenslinrg, Penn., haS^ liesidcs Ibe neccssni'v school uppiiriitus, a fnll kit of dentist's tonls, wbicJi^be u.sea ol- inost daily in extracting*1fi?eth for the pupils w-ho nre troubled with ncLiug molars. . . _ Consuelo De Lesseps, third dnnghler of Ihe lute Count Fcrdinnud, of Suez nnd Panama, is shortly to marry Baron Lngiange. She ia snid lo bo ns beauti¬ ful OS her mother, and Mme. Do Les- sejis still retains much of her beauty, niitwithstauding her nine children. The widow of Dr. Audrew Fleming, of Allegheny, baa juat presented lo tho Pittsburg Carnegio Lilirary , bis fino medical library of 1000 volumes, inauT of the Imoka beiug rare nnd autburilntive monographs on X'nrious disensea, xvhicji cnlinot be duplicated. Lndy Heury Somerset ia about to plnce in the center of her "lemperanoo villnge," Duxhnrat, iu Surrey, Eng- Innd, n heroic-sized figure of CJhriat. The statue, molded by Percy Wood, rcjircseuts tho Savior wilh His hands outstrafchod, mill is not nltogether un¬ like me beautiful stnlue by 'Thorwold- f.e«iH>n TfKt: "ronl rrraclitiic lo ll.c iifnlllrs." Arts ilv., I I-i|'< - (iol'lrn T.-<t: "I llovr Mrt Ther l.i br o l.lahl •>* Ihr llnnlllrs," Arts alll., 47-<'ulninrnli> The iKr*er nf iKvl man no mnnll.'sl In lib w.ir.l ttir..ugh the a|.oslles at Antln.'li llml tllll ni'Xt Subl.ath almost the whole cIlj innie t.igi't.^er tn hrar the wonl ef lli«l I.X1I1., 441. This lille.l the Jews with s.'ch iMlvv that they contrn.ll.'leil ami I'lis. i.lii'ini'.l Ullll raNi'il such i'.Ts*s'uliiiu against I'uiil nn.l llaninliu'. that they werii.ex|irlli'J Ir.iin till' cltv; nil. hnwi'ver, Is't.ire nrnnv ls'll..ve.| and wer.. nlle.1 with Joy nn.l wltli the II.lly (ili.itt. anil were en -ouragral tc r.'iltlnui' 111 th.' gr.ii'o of (ioil. From .Vnti.ii'h Ihi'V wi'nt tnli-.inluin.anilsiis|i«ke thnt u niiiltfloJe Is.th nl Jews an-t lir,-i'k» bi'll.'vi«.l. nut tUi.y w.'r.i eoiu|iclle.l l.y l.i'niectiil,>n tn flee from then' alsQ. and s.i cume to I.ystra .ind Derlsi an.l |.ri'ni'li.'.l Ihe giisiH'l. Uurlng lhi. pn-ai'lilng aman who w-ns lame Ir.mi Ills lilrth and hn.l n.'v.T w-alke.1 was is'rf.-.-tly hi'ul.'d hv the l...rd thrnugh I'aul, nnd hen' our li-ssnn h.'glns. II. "The gnds an' coin" down to us In the lllii'ni'ss nf m.'n. " Thi'se wi'ri' Ihe words nl Ihe |.i'.i|i1p whi'n they snw the iniwi thnt lind liei'ii lame leaping and walking, 'i'lli'y saw a supernatural event In the h'-nllug of this Impotent mun. snd knowing only ol tin' mytlil.'al gnds. su.-h us Jiipller nud .Mir- curliis, of whl"h JuplliT was thn supn-mr K,u.l nf Ihe llrei'ks un.l lliiiinns nud Mer- (Ary Iheg.i'lof i-ln.pii'n.-". Ili.-y supi.,isi'd ^ tJhut Ihi'lrg.ids had ii.'tuallv vlslii.,1 lli.'m. l."t us niter their W'.r.ls just a llttli'. "O.ul has cnme dnwn to ns In thn llkiucus ul ninu," aud what a ginrl.ius truth we hnvr, uud line fullv proved hy Jnhn I., 14; I Tlm. 111.. Ill; lli'li.'li., 14. Vi. "And they culled Ilarnalsis .Tupltcr and Paul Mrreurliis hi-caiise h" was the ehlef spi-aker." Cniiou Fnusei't savs Hint the niytholngy ol Ovid represmted Mer- ciirlus'as having nncii vislt.sl Phrygla with Juplti-r. Ills fnthir. nnd having been relnsod hiispltalllv hv all lull twn old pensants. II.'nw the slmpli' (M-oph' nf I.ystru sup. liiisisl, from Ihe mlrn-l' nu the i-rlpple, thut I'aul and Darnalms w.-re th..'Si' twn gnds aKnlii I'oinii to eiiriti. 1:1. It was the supernatural power man- Ifi'ste.l thruugh tlin upnstl.'s wlili-h i-uused thi-sr people In ntl.'mpt m w-nlshlli theiu. Wl' iniiv uot pi'rhaps huve Ihr wnrkiug nf uilru.'li'snf heullugsiirn In us. for ths Spirit illvl.l.'s Ills gitls t.i I'verv one s.-virullv us II,. will 11 I'.ir. xll.. Ill, but wr may all be lUli'd wiUi thl' Spirit and nmnirest lu us the silperiintural life nf meeknnss aud ijuli't- urss. llf patlenen and long sultering, with Jnvfului'Ss, to thr glory nf lind. II. "Thry rent their eluthrs nud ran In uin.Illg the' p«'ople, crying out. " While we shnuld rarni'Stly drslre the manifestation nl Christ in us, we shnulil also tremhlo lost Wl' get nny credit f.ir It. Til.> Lord alone must l.e riulli'd nnd un llesh glory In His nr.'si'ii.'i'. Must nf us urn tno prune to eu- Iiiv a littlr hi.ii.ir uu.l llatt.'ry. but It mil.st unt III' lolernt.'.l. "Sreth.iu do It uul; wor¬ ship Ond," must be luir word. 1.V "Turn frfiui thesr vanltliw unto the living Und." Assuring the prople thnt they w-i'ri' but men ol like puaslnlis with them- si'lvcs, mm su.'h as thrmsi'lvrs l.iil/nr the ll. thry tnld thrm nf thr nue true Yellnw is one of tho most popular shades for sninmer gowns in thin ma¬ teriala. Oieens nre out in new tints, nnd tha violet shades arc bewildering in their bcnilly. A favorite ia tortoise shell with gold deciiralions. This nlso is likely to re¬ main in fuvor. The bright girl is collecting ebony witb ua lunch zest us she collected sil¬ ver o few yeni a ngo. , "Ncarsilk" is the name of a new pretty silky fabric niannfaclurcd to take place of a genuiuo silk dress-liu- ing. Butloiis in elcgnnt melnis and stoue figure wb'jrover they cnn be uaed, espe¬ cially oil street crentious iu wraps or jackets. The gauntlet cuff trims many sleeves that ore niudenf heavy materials, while tlmse of thiniiir fabrics usually have luce at the wrist. Bracelets aru seen again after a long abaence. The moat popular design is flexible, being in gold chain pntteru, with gems set in at intervals. White cbill'.iii waists with n short, hi|;li sluslu'd bnbi-n nf dnrk velvet Ininmeil in jeweled iffects nre not only new, but stylish nnd universally be¬ cuming. The new wraps arc now displayed ill all their muiiifnld varirlies, nud the fui't is freely eslubli-hed Ihat accordion pluitiiig is to be a distinctive feature nf the seasun. The latest ixlravagance iu brush and i comb sets and other toilet appurten- I iiselmiiy. It is sometimea carved, times ciiariiiiiigly deenrated and ImiuiiiI with Sllvor. Some sets made tn u-iler have iIj.- crest or mniiograni iu Ibis metal. j Ivory tnilet affairs slill hold Iheir i own, of course, bill only thr pure ivnr.x | is tiilei-at. il. .\nil the pure articli- i-niiies at prici-s wbii-li render even a brush and cnmli nut nf the jKiwer nl liie nnliiiury in...till. The girl lucky ' I'liiiugh In gi-t a cnllectmn nf those t<i- | grthir need imt fiar tbut her pieces Vlll grow c ininmii nr mil nf vngiio K1i1-.mI.-« ..f llir KI.....I, ¦ When Jnbi. Anilr.-w's. a farmer liv¬ ing on Island Nn **. in the lower Ten ueiisee, w.ike up one ninrniug iliiriiig grai-r nf li. and living li.nl. tin. Crent : ha . bi-o .'utlv lull f ull things. -I'sti'd lu lintl.'lug lil nil K.-rlptiirr In how iiftru Uir nr- iis.'.l l.v pi'iiplK'ls ami Bp.istl-s as fnr I'x- unipl.'.'lh Di'ut. X.. H; .N.h. Ix.. li; Isn. xllv., •it; Jer. x.. U) Vi-, xxxll.. 17; A.-ts lv..24, etc., ll the I'nnunctl.iua In whl.-h thry use It, anirloutly eon- list suffered all Na- own ways." While Sl'll anil woul.l have elf," "kept for Jesus pie unto Him," J:i ll I lii'lli'Ve we do slilor It. 111. "Wlio In times p Minis In wnlk In their 111- ilr.-iws us unto Hlu us "s.'l nparl f..r Hlmn Dhil.-t. " "a special ;ii'i . It wo Insist nn our nwn ways He will su us. In our eternal loss In maiiv n-Hpeets. While 111 ts not willing that nny sliould perish, but Hint nil should nipi'iit nnd be saved, v.'t 11 iirnl'le Insist upon rnji'i-lllig His l.ivl. II.'will li-t them (I's. Ixxx., 11-14; II I'el. 111., U; II Cor. II.. lli, nil. 17. ".Si'ViTlhi'less He Irfl nnt Illmai'lf without witness. " Ilis eli.ruul p.iwrr uud (Indhunl uresi'eu lu the works nf lllshniids an.l lu Ills great gnodiirss t»ull. sn thnt ull aro wlth.iut ex. USl-(ll.im. I., ao, 211. I'aul would dlr.'.'t th'ir mliids to thr g.mdne.sa n' tied lunnlf.'St lu Ilis dully lui'r.lrs lo all, Im ull miiylrulv sav; -It is nt tho Lord's mrri'les wo nr.' lint enUMlliliil boeuilse HU cnmpassliiiia fnll not. riuy nro new nvery mornliiK" il.am. III., •a. 'iai. IM. "And with thrse sayings s.'an-e ra- stralnod thoy thr proplr, thnt they had not done sni'rllleo UBtn thrm." They saw I'liul and Ilurnalins, but nnt Jesus Christ. Thoy saw the mira.'le, but uot (lod. Unly the opened eyes can ser (lod, but He In willing of all who will turn to unwilling must stay it como null) mo!" (Johii NEW YORK STATE NEWS.' A HaUh of Mew lawa. Onvemor lUack signed aevend -HUi goneral Inter.'st. One woa lntroda4w4 I Assrmblyman Ives, ot m. LawToneoC ; providing Ihat deer shall not iw '' pursued or killed with anv dog (orlbat ' of live veara from tho Bt»l day at Id 1N97." 'The bill also extends the ttaaor hunting deer, makInK it trom AuKxiM NovemVH»r ly Another law, presentnd hy A«s«imblymMl { fianger. authnritiii the mate EiuttaMr ttt i carry on a Joint survey of tho State wHN' i Ihe Plrvi'tor of the Tnllivl statesOeolocteMl'^ i «nr\'ey, and appropriates •15,000 lor tM ' i purpiwi". I., I H!.ll another measure Is Senator MOUira; hill antborlilng Ihe mate Controller to Mtl'.^ I aside anv cancellation ol a tax sola maOti f I liyanyol his pmlewiwors. Thia nuiMaM ' may add to the Adlronda.'k Park ovof C (MO.OflO worth of Adinindaek landa. I ot Controller Roberts's im-dceiwow I celled tax sales of forait lands. Ttia C of Ap|H>alii has doi'lared these sale* ill I aod DOW Ihls law Is i«.<»ed tn enable I Controller to refrain the legal tide to IM'. lands. I Oovernor Blaek also signed .AaaeaMt I man P. H. Murphy's lilll autborisin * 1 self, as Commandor-ln-Chlef, to ex. the Remington riflo at present uMd bfl National Ouard for Hpringfleld rifles T' owned ll) thc I'nHod Btatea UoTiimmer Judge HInchberg has rendered a deeWaw'. vacating an Injunction granted by Oooat Judge .Smith at Monticello, Hulllvan Clonata two weeks ago In the caae of (Joonre I Waller and others against the Rev. OaT" T. Howell. In this ca.se a temnotary I Jiietion was granteil restrainlDK tha (data ilant from striking tho name* ot M.^ raemlM+a of the 8t. John's Protestant ] copal ChOwb at Uoutlcello trom the pi register whloh had oeen done on the (r that they did not attend and contrlbat* \ ward Its rapport. Juil«e HIrschberg holds that tbo eontt Mt'. witbout Jurisdiction either to d«*«rmiM^ wbo are commiinlcanta or to auperrtas w.^ control tbe defendant In bl« moiutw 4|ji koentiig tbo parish register', A Wmnoa'a Fattfal Laap^ **r* .^ Ufs. David Opiieuhelni, wife of. on Mayor ol Vancouver, B. C, i« in th* h( lal at Hudson with both feet eut off. was on the way to Philadelphia tO treated ky a specialist tor a nerrons diM and was accompanied by ber husbMd a nurse. ^They ocottiiled a oomportmekt Wagner oar on the New York (>ntn) " road. Whon the train waa a few above Hudson, Mn. Onpenhelm Bang self out ot tbe car window. Tbe wba«IS«Bl off both ol ber feet. Amputation of bOWr legs was neoesaaiy, -:i OoveraoT Blaek'a Summer Homs,^]^ Oovernor Frank 8. Blaek baa leassd lor • term ot years from the Saronae Inn Asm ation a handsogis eamp ilts ob Ui Square Lake. This location Is one oft, most beaut I ful in the Adlrondaok MotUk tains, and (or banting purnosee Is quajjl^i by none, Littlo Square Lake la nol a Ml locality to qoveraor Illaok, oi be bas spMM several seasons thero. Tbe lake la a fM^, mllos west of l4aranao Inn, and Is a i»'~' charming retreat, where Ihn oblef B executive wUI And healthful rest ondpl. _ ure. Oovernor Black will leavo (ottiM Adirondacks In July. .^ ~ idtaMM t)Md«3 ktiM To Regain Forest Ijinda. ", Oovernor Black afflieil his slgnotdreM Sonator Mulbv's hill authorlalng upon Ih) application ol any ono aggrieved ihaiisbl to aet aside any caneollatlou ot tnx taim made by him or bi In offloo when sool upon an appUeatlon irhloh tbe OoAtNlMt or any of du predeeeason In offle* hnd ¦** lorladlctlon or legal right to •ntwUlnl tbn time of such oancollatlon. Under tbia bill tbo Oootroller exp«dl«t regain for the State some MO.OOO otJUfM aoras ot forest land," I..an^ Isioad Road*s Poor Bliowla(. Tho ituQolt of tho Long laUii'd 'Aallr Company for the quarter lending MaMh as shown by tho report llied wltntlw ~ road Commission ot Albany was tsn.r compared with a dullolt ot tSSS,litS ;li samo quarter last year, Tbe gross MmiMlf" were (630,498; operating expenses, MltitHj } llzod charges, *lt)9,890, Trent Flablng In tbe Catskills. i ) Trout flshlngso far Ihls year has !>«•¦' disnppolutmeut thr.iughout the OoltkL.^. Houutain region.Ko catchna of any slae hWM tioon mode, and those llsb caught ore ¦•• ourod with difflculty. Many of the b flsbiog grounds are yot snow and loa bovi tbe aotnmulatioDS ot snow and tea In I niouotaliis this suason being greater 11 tor several yeara. Old flsliermw Ihat late lishing will ba better on bas lieen (or several years. slhoal blind, v., to. tlllllll r rtnln ml I.'.llllillll, wlm iH'r- id having st.inod Paul \uil tlirre Ji'ws from Autlii..| Sliu.lr.l thl. Ililiiplu drrw lllm nut ol thl' .'llv, BUpp.isIng Ull hu 1 lii'in dead." A lii.r.si'ViTlng dnvll giii'th ali.Mit s.'oklng tn destriiy. If Ic rannnl gut thn soul hn will do his best tn kill the bndy; hut this we are told not In fear (Math, x., as), for tho breaking of tin- body only sets the siilrit froo to lie'With I'hrlst. Paul wus to all Intrnts dead, though lu sneaking of this exuurlun.ro ho says twice, " whellier In the body or out of ths body I caunot tell; Ood knoweth" (II Cor. xll.. 'i. J). an. "Iluwbi'lt, as tho dlseloles stood rouud alsjut him, lie rose up anu cumu Into tllll city, and tho next day ho departed with Jlurnahas to Drrbo." I do not dnuW thnt tho vision deseills'd lu II Cur. xU., 1 4, wus his a.'lunl rxprtlencii while they were dragging his surnilngly llfrlfss body out ol Lystru, aud by this oxperlenro hii wns llttod fnr greater and brtler things Illl his I.ord and .Muster, concerning w-liom he cnuld Miy, "Whnso I am, and whom I serve" lA.'ts xxvll., *i;i). 111. "Aii'l when Ihny had ima'lird tho fospol to that city aud had taught mnny, hoy rrturnwl again to L.vstra aud to Irnu- lum and Antlnrh." Thr inurglu says thry mado mnny dl.srlpk'S. Bo whrrovrr Ihny wont th" souls wrro saved, Ood glnrlllnd aud thr ili-vll madr angry. What oourago to go right ba.'k to Lystra win-re hu hud b.'ru stoned, and to the othrr eltlra, from whrnce thry had tsien driven out. Ilut tli.iy knrw thnt Ood was with theni, and thry foarml nothing. What drulal of srlf In turn Ills lin.'k upon his native T»r..iis when he was an mar Immr nnd g.i thr lung Journey ovrr again tn stmigthon thr ills''|- plrsl •ii. "Ciinflrmlug the souls of the disi-lplin nnd eibiirtlng them to I'nnttuue lu tlm fulth, and that w.> must tlirnugh niiifli trlbulatinneuter Intothrklng.l.im nflhid. " Wo cau only Is. rnuflrmeil nr rstuMlsliH.! by iM.lli'vIng (Jod III Chron. xx., aOj.- Lessuu llelper. 'i MEXICO'S NEW^ NAVAL ACADEMY, I'mlilrni illai Uecrort tbe Kstebtlaliminl urum at Vera Crui, Presidont Dlax, ol Mrilrn, has rocently prnmiilgated a decree establishing a naval a-iadrmy at Vrra Crui. Thn ae»il..ray Is In Is. subjis-t directly to the deiiartmeot <il war and marine. Youna men doai-rrlug (.. rntrr thr navy or (o ad-ipt Ihs carei.rs uf pllnts nr marine englueur* will be adniltlH.1 tnthlaiii-ademy. Tbo oraotlral school of tngiuron now o^mnected with thr national nrsruai In tho City of Mrxl™ will ben'aftiir Is' i-nnnrrthad with the nrw naval acailrmy At Vrra I'.rHt. Tbe n.iw Instltuf h.n is to Isi nis'urd July lat nrxl. Tbe training ship Zaragosa will contlnur Jin coaimlaslon, anil nuvaV radiHa aod engtnoera after going thrnughtlio course at thn naval aradomy will frrve an apprenticeship on iMiard thr Zarugiisa. All the radiHs preparing for thr naval rnrwr at thn military cull«ge at I liapulir|ier will be trausterred lo the uow iuiitltutlun at Vera C'rui. G.A. B. Encampment at llochoater May t| (* Htate Doiiartmunt Commander Jninst ' Orahnm, otthfl.(t. A. II., Iaaued a genai order directing attentiou lo the (net tl the annual encampment will be beld lluehoater on May IH and Itf. Ueodqai will be at Fawers'a Hotel. Tbe eni mont will l>6 called to order ot lO.M o'ol on Tuesday, May IH. Elleu M, l^tl Huperlotendunt of Woman's ttellOt Ooi . Bume at Oxford announcus that tbs bOlM Is ready for occupancy. itBom.' qoryt Itlow to Vtory Orabbers. >-» ^.^ , The New Vork Court of Appeals has flTMi a decided blow to tho huslneiw of loantaflitl money at usurious ratrs o( Interest to ptlt-\ sous who aru In nend. It haa denied OS •M)>< peal from aud ufllrmrd a judgmeat iwn~- drred by tho low^ eotnts In favor ol Mniy; Bfalue, declaring a note which she gavel%'J Jullu RosawoK. and a chattel morlffofs ta-'; secure It, usurious and void, and dueetlnc ^ their eancellatlou and surrender. .f rilili.n. sbr passe.I it lu and nut , the recent bigh-wali-r cxpi ihrnugh the tir iu the ci-nter on Ihe under si.le, making two a'l.litiniinl Innps, then tuking Ihe twn nrigiiinl lisips, sh.' pulled the knnt fust uu.l light and small iu theyeiilrc. "See. now- y.iu have vmir Innps and twn ends, she sai.l. "Wimld.ynu like sii'r ¦ an.l lisisrumg the knot a littb- she aguin passed the rililmn in and nut. forming a c..uple mnrc, tlieii. gn¬ ing the twn nriginal lonp" a jrrk. she cumpleted the bow. "Y..U cau have as manv I.mps as y.m like, ' she explaiue.l, "andthr rest foun.l u g.iiidsi/.ed hniisr stranded in line nf bis li.'l.K. I.ikr ntber slrint- iirr- carrii'l uway by the Ilnod, it had llnute.l .l.iw n stri uni frnm sninc jMiint above t'l liud lii.lgment in the shallows. The w-aulercr wo'; a lurgr twn-sUiry big hnusr, hcub-.l aii.l pittstered and lille-l with furniture. One nf the results nf the flixid in the west eii'l nf Ko-t St. T.iiuia brought ubniit a niivrl ^ll;erul priscssion. Will lam Lnrmau, a jilasterer, died. Thr street wos Ibrsleil ami neither car ,grs nnr hearse i-iiuM get near the ...:."..••-.. i^v-'V-.;'->,...;4J»^^, tilA-^,. nf the urruugeinent depruds entirely i J,,,nse The street-iar i'<<m|>any was' yu the way the lixips arc pulled ami I aji|K.ab-.l to ami resjsinded with twn shapi'd. Some of the newrst Isiws u.Iley -.-ars. due waa use.l (ur a' have the lor.ps cut diagnully soas to | l,rar"i'ami thc other was utilized by f..rm a collecti. n of sliarji pninle.l |i". nionrn.irs. The journey In fhe en.Is. These Wiws are {nirticnlarly gat^.. .,f the cemetery waa mailc lu this pretty for hut- It i-al.sn adi isable," ^be r'nliclu.lr.l. -In take a KtiU-h in the centre knnt when tbe bow ia finisheil. to prevent ita uulyiug if the right eud it polled. "—Kew Xvl; IritiaiM. ^V"- ^* TrvM.* Injurvd In o Curious Wify. Fruit Cnmrnlsslnnrr H. K. Ilnm-h, r,f Orrgnu, has found that a sevrrr i-'ii,| auap "rKSt-ramo uixin tha Wllllmrtte Vallry laat N.iv"mtM*r, lielorr th" sap hod rrturnod to tie* riHits id thn trnr«, daroagnd grrat num* l»-ni nf the trr** In a oorlnus way. fr>s.zlng them no one sldr only. On that sld" nnw thn bark Is bla.'k ami di«.|. Many trn.* wnr.1 killed. In Washingtou Cuunly l.ObO,. 000 prune trees were ktUed by the samo trust. .^ . . - - Mall rontrart for Alaaka. _ Thn tlmt rrgular moll s<'rrloe auUioriscd for au xntlrr ynar In Alaska wan eoHtractad for by the Pi'Stoflli-fl Urpartmenl, the aer- vl"e iH-Ing frnm Juonau lo Cln-le (.'Uy, IOO nillrs i-a.'B wuy. The r.mtra'-t calls for one round tril. a mnnth. Wiglnalog July I. ISF). Willium F. Soltrr, <»f Washington City, la lb« coutranlur thr rmitfa-t |.rl.-" lariug •«»»» manner. Model rarmar lor Clilna. f I). Brill, who recently graduated from the agricultural department of Cornell Vnl- legD, Ithara, N. Y., will go to China and takr ehatfe o( a modrl farm. . lila salary wUl to (mo a rear. The shorleat way to do many tlainc* is t« d« oni J one Oom^ at a tmot > IMIaad'a wooian MfUs ose now Bote mvtaamtamaatbaa^aybatabam ^"* nil Btmck Near the RuHkee. ^ ^^ Oil was struck at a depth of ptnstf-ilS'^ (ent In a well tbat was drilled on the WOT-' tain (arm, two mllel north o( Bolivar. 1 wull pumped at thn rate ol oue hun^ barrels per day witbout having been sh This shallow well Is regarded as a man . the averagn dujitli In the Allegany lle|d bej Ing ttW feet. _-— A" Around ths Vat*. , , , Vin (Comptroller ol tho Onrrenoy hag fMi clarod dlvideuds In (avor «(the oradlT—' of Insolvent National lianks as (oUows: tacu per cent., llin National Broome Co Hank o( Blnghanitun—aml 3 4-6 per ( tbn First National llauTot Auburn. Jamea Kennedy, wlilla bicycling down L , hill nt (loshuu, plaenil his (oot between Ihg'.^ (nrks to act as a brake and was tbraWit j heavily to tbo ground. His skvU WMf.'] Iractnred. Auguat H. Patrick, lortjr-llve ysMW age, rninmittml sii|.'|.|" ut Jameatownl shooting himself through thn right I He was diwoondnut nver tho bard tlmss.' Inavrs a wife and (nur small nblldren. Canlsteo ts to have a honk, will lie •1IS,000. Orlo Rogers, a brother-ln-law ol Jn Watts, of Waterliiwn, drap|>ed dead th James Ouy, fourteen years old, ol 1 ! Ynrk, staying at thn Ht. Ilomlnio ¦ , larliim, near Mnnlli-nllo, was drowned Inkr near the suultarluui a («w nightsL^ I Ouy and a frirud wrre out rowing M>dl I liiiat rapslsod. The other oi-oupoat o( f I boat was saved. Ten nuunda u( djrnan I wern exploded In tlm liilin witbout I '~ 1 Ouy's body lo the surfoiw. rovenid the Itody was In snags and i at thr lako Imftom. •Captain Ji«nph King, wbo oiaimed I tin was ons hun^md and all years old. ( at his boiue at LansluglHirg a tew ' ago. Ho claimed to lie odndlen. del and bin title of captain waa obtained I i-onneiitlon with Hudson lliver satilm i sulu many years ago. Mrs. Ellen Camimn, aged sevoDtjr ; was killed by a train, near Aurellas, driving i-hlukens on tbe track. ' " "19 I tVllllam Booth, of ninghamptOD, twWtWa I four yearn nld, was kllli'd at Nineveh JkMKj I tinn l.y a Delaware and Hudson swtteb «a>*| I gine. ' James Mnrtangh waa runoverbythe I Y.irk expross nn tho .Sew York, Ontario I Wmtrra Railroad at Fulton oud Instas killed. Mra. Charles Maxam, whlln attemptiac Ui * rxtluguhib a llro lu a UuM adjololag Imif'ii h'losn, at Hehroon, waa fatally bui-ned. mt.'\ wan seventy yuan old, Oeneral J. Watts Do Psyster. of Liuc^MM Cnuuty, has oSsred to stutun ul Washington, to oost WBkhlogtoo HijaarR, In tbo city of BatavlB and Uonklrk |iooraretobe| the privlU-geof raising potatoes on I' gree plan. It reoulrod bot three days to Floyd Mym of murder In the seei gryy, yet It eust Htsuben Hotaty i Bommla Lose, aged seve* jeon, ot t tows, was drowned In Black Hlver. ~ bathing his (eet at ths wstsfstde. i slipped In and WUI eonled down i' the current. Illii mother heard t' aod arrived In tins to ses hsr t In Onoodoga Lake, at CU. Ckariss Tharre, a boner, waa i Thews nndjffank Mysse i with two wn^sn. a i in eaeh. One ol t ;a ^'uSSi tlhal
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18970514
|Queens County Review 18970514
QUEENS COUNTY flEVlEW.
raUlahej Krery FddaT Moralat at r&CEFOST, QDIEI8 OOUHTY, H. T
I CHARLES D. SMITH, Proprlator.
i^mm§ $omd^ Hetteto.
MOI m JOI raiiTiN
—BxtouTM* ni ¦
AlthetiTe ud Irtistic StfU'
RETKW OFFICE by Pnnr Pnsnt.
HINOX.X: oopiji>i. fxvx: cknxh.
A FAMILY NEW^I'.Vl'EB OF I.OClAI. A>U OENERAL IXTELMCi^NC E.
TIKat: M.M TBAKLT IR AVTABcIl
Main street, • Freeport, L. I.
/OHN J. RANDAUI., Pmident. OHAUNCRV T. HPRAOfE, Vki*-rm.ldfnt. WILLIAM 8. HALL, Coiihlfr,
IMAXD or DIBECTOnS.
wuilam E. nnlditr. Watlac* II. Cornwt-ll Thamaan. Hmilh, A«(iMt Immlir
fliaiinci-yT. SpriMme. Williun II. Mll|.ir, II. Wmlcy linn.
Oharlea L. W*llar«,
lliHirK. >\ »llac«. Ciilfni Pi'llll. Knrvry ll. Hmllh, OeorRe M. Randal I WIlHam 8. Hall.
panlva, and otrry anioinndalioii a. far a. Is eenalalant wlftioonaervallve manaKf-ment.
latcraat at tbe rslu ot Ihirr |icr ctnt paid on tInM depualtii, thrwi nionthn nr more.
Drafia latuad nn all parln nf Enmp«.
Dova a Mneral liankinir buHlnnvi.
Arooants of rorporatlous, companlea, bo- itatlM, etr.. unlk-llcil.
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YOU'VE READ OUR guide to the state's best rivers; now you need to know the best lodges, cottages, and cabins to complement your river adventure.
Location Three hundred yards downriver from Lower Black Bar Falls, Black Bar Lodge is nine miles from Grave Creek Bridge, which is the start of Wild and Scenic Area. Black Bar Lodge is only accessible by the river and Rogue River Trail.
Rates $120 rafters; $130 hikers
Contact 541.479.6507; blackbarlodge.net
Built in the early 1930's by miners as a getaway for Tom Orderman, a Portland attorney and friend of Zane Grey, Black Bar Lodge is the first overnight stop for many hikers and paddlers making multi-day journeys down the Rogue. In fact, owners John and Vanessa James and their daughter Rheanna, host up to 4,500 visitors per year in the lodge's two rooms and sixteen cabins. You'll bump elbows with a few of them at the family-style dinners and country breakfasts each day. Just be sure to keep your flashlight nearby if you plan to spin yarns into the wee hours with your new friends because the lights go out at 10 p.m., when the generator is turned off for the night.
Location Twenty-three miles from Grave Creek Bridge, Marial Lodge is three miles upriver from Blossom Bar and Devil's Staircase Rapids.
Rates $100
Contact 541.474.2057
Just one mile upriver from this 11-room lodge, sits the gold-mining community of Marial, for which the lodge's founder, Marial Billings, was named. At the national historic site, you can tour the remains of the one hundred-member community, including the blacksmith shop and tabernacle. Head back to the lodge for a hearty family-style dinner prepared by owners Pat Cameron and his wife Lori before curling up for bed and rising early to mine the river's real treasure: the fish.
Location Paradise Lodge is 26 miles from Grave Creek Bridge, just past Blossom Bar. It is accessible by the river, Rogue River Trail, or a helicopter.
Rates $145 (includes two meals, for rafters) $160 (three meals, jetboats and hikers)
Contact 1.888.667.6483; 541.842.2822; paradise-lodge.com
With no phones or televisions anywhere on the lodge's eighty-five riverside acres, you'll enjoy the same feeling of remoteness as Charles Pettinger when he bought the land in 1903. Hike up to Deak's Peak, named after Deak Miller who built the main lodge in 1959, for an aerial view of the lodge. Then restore weary muscles with a dip in the sauna and a few sips of a local wine on the deck overlooking the river.
Clay Hill Lodge
Location Clay Hill Lodge is located thirty miles downriver from Grave Creek. It is accessible by the Rogue River trail and the river.
Rates $125
Contact 503.859.3772; clayhilllodge.com
The last public lodge on the Wild and Scenic portion of the Rogue, Clay Hill was once owned by Glen Wooldridge, a boatmaker and guide who was the first person to successfully run the river from Grants Pass to Gold Beach in 1915 (and thirty-two years later he was the first person to run the river upstream in a motorized boat). In his 19-year tenure as owner (from 1942 to 1961), Wooldridge hosted such guests as Herbert Hoover, Clark Gable, and Ginger Rogers. The building was completely remodeled by new owners in 2002, who hope to eventually restore the original homestead, and still attracts visitors from as far as the Netherlands and Germany to spend the night.
Location 94966 North Bank Rogue River Road, Gold Beach
Rates from $125
Contact 541.247.7100; rogueriverlodge.com
A stunning example of DIY and green lodging, the Rogue River Lodge's 2005 remodel was done using reclaimed Port Orford Cedar from the ocean and Biscuit Fire of 2004. What's more owner Mark Stewart milled the wood himself. Renovations were completed in 2007, and today almost all of the lodge's suites have private gardens and sweeping views of the river—and most also have their own hot tub.
Location 8500 Galice Road, Merlin
Rates $160
Contact 800.826.1963; morrisonslodge.com
This historic fishing lodge, built in 1945 by river guide Lloyd Morrison, has expanded to a full-service resort coupling rustic river activities with modern amenities. Take a dip in the heated pool or bask in the glow of your room's cable tv after a day spent fishing or hiking along the river. The Hanten family has owned and operated the lodge since 1964 and were one of the first to run rafting trips down the river in the '70s. Their gourmet four-course dinners, featured in Bon Appétit twice, are served nightly on the deck, accompanied by unbeatable river views.
Location 5560 Rogue River Hwy, Grants Pass
Rates $199
Contact 541.471.8000; weasku.com
Five miles outside Grants Pass, the inn is your retreat along the Rogue. Built in 1924, Weasku has seen its fair share of celebrity guests: Request lodge room four to stay where Clark Gable and Carol Lombard once did, or ask to sleep where Walt Disney once dreamed (in colorful animation, no doubt). But if you want truly luxurious celebrity treatment, reserve a Jacuzzi suite with a river rock fireplace and private deck.


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Steal your way to victory with Sly Cooper for PS Vita
Sly Cooper is back, and returning to both Sony platforms. The portable version will contain all the same Sly Cooper action you will find on the PlayStation 3 along with some PS Vita specific features that incorporate the front and rear touch screens and motion controls. The game will also feature cross save capability; players will be able to save the game from either machine to the cloud and then pick up right where they left off at home or on the go.
Will you be checking out this portable title?
Game info: Thieve your way across the world, across time - and even across platforms!
Take the Sly Cooper experience on the go when it returns with an epic brand new adventure for the PlayStation Vita system this Fall 2012. The pages of the Thieves Raccoonus are disappearing and Bentley, now keeper of the ancient master Thieves book, must round up the gang and save the Cooper Clan legacy from being destroyed forever. Use the PlayStation Vita's unique controls to play Sly Cooper like never before!


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Lapel Pin
Wondering how you can show your support for Bread for the World when you're all dressed up? We've got the answer: a Bread for the World lapel pin!
New design!
Perfect for Lobby Day or anytime!!
Pin measures approximately 1" x .75"
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Get updates on issues and actions to take on behalf of hungry people.
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Morgan Blue PBK Solid Chamois Cream - 250ml
Another fantastic collaboration between PBK and Morgan Blue brings you the Morgan Blue PBK Solid Chamois Cream. Solving the age-old problem of saddle sores experienced since the dawn of cycling, chamois cream is a must-have for any serious cyclist. Apply this pre-ride and you'll feel enhanced comfort throughout the duration. - T.H
Key Features:
Ingredients: Aqua, paraffinum liquidum, caprylic trig, Glyceryl stearate, ceteareth-20, ceteareth-12, cetearyl alcohol, cetyl palmitate, sorbitol, cetyl alcohol, dimethicone, aloe barbadensis, c30-40 alkyl methicone, phenoxyethanol, methylparaben, ethylparaben, butylparaben, propylparaben, isobutylparaben, benzoic acid, Dehydroacetic acid, Ethylhexylglycerin, polyaminopropyl biguanide, panthenol, allantoin, acrylates/c10-13 alkyl Acrylate crosspolymer,Helianthus annuus, rosmarinus off, tocopherol, ascorbyl palmitate, lecithin, parfum, geranoil, hexyl cinnamal, hydroxycitronellal, isoeugenol, cinnamyl alcohol, limonene, linalool, citronellol, coumarin, amyl cinnamal, benzyl benzoate, benzyl salicylate, eugenol, farnesol, hypericum perforatum.
Please check the stock availability notice on your item when placing your order. This item is: Sold out
Please remember to add postal time (2-3 working days) to obtain a complete estimate of delivery to your door.
You will receive an email to confirm when your item has been sent.
You can also check the status of your order and individual items by accessing your account details and following the prompts.
Please allow 10 working days from dispatch of your order before notifying us of any late deliveries.
It may be advisable to check with your neighbours to see if a parcel has been left with them, check any outhouses you might have where it may be left if it cannot fit through your letterbox and contact your local sorting office to see if the item has been returned to the depot as undelivered and awaiting collection.
Please see our returns policy.
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(2 Reviews)
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This is my new favorite chamois creme. If you sweat a lot, spend a lot of time on the trainer, or ride in wet conditions this is for you. It's thicker, and more solid than most chamois cremes, but it lasts longer than any other chamois creme i've used.
10 January 2014 by
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I've had the same tub of this chamois cream for over 6000 miles of riding. You do not need as much as a lighter cream because it really stays and does not wear off. Even though it is slightly more expensive than the PBK cream, this stuff is thicker and because you use less of it, the tub lasts longer. Although it is designed to be used in wet weather, I use it in any weather and find that it really protects, have had no issues with saddle sores since using this. It is a really great product.
7 November 2013 by
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Hope you had a terrific holiday season!
If you're still hunting down a few last favorite holiday treats, special ingredients or a treasured recipe, here are your options:
- Online holiday ordering is now closed, but contact your local PCC to check availability of items such as meats, seasonal wines and specialty desserts.
- For holiday recipes, check out the PCC Recipe Database.
- Watch PCC Chef Jackie Freeman's video series of holiday tips.
- Explore our selection of PCC Deli Platters.
- Sign up for one of our e-enewsletters.
Thank you!


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Raising money and a shot at video stardomBy Josh OGorman
Staff Writer | April 08,2013
Its funny how I stumble across education news sometimes.
Sunday afternoon, a call went out for firefighters to respond to the Fire Hill area of Florence, and being the only reporter on duty, I abandoned writing my education column, picked up my Vermont Atlas and Gazetteer and tried to find Old Hubbardton Road.
Much like the circuitous route I took to get to the fire, this story will come around to education. Scouts honor.
As I walked around the Fire Hill area, snapping pictures, talking with firefighters and residents while trying to stay out of the way, I came upon a young man wearing an Otter Valley wrestling T-shirt by the name of Evan Perry. The 15-year-old freshman was in the middle of a bottle drive to raise money for his team and was at a hilltop residence on Denaro Lane when, well, Ill let him tell it.
We were collecting bottles and all of a sudden the fire was right there, Perry said of the fast-moving flames which came right up to the edge of the driveway.
As we looked at the smoke from farther up the hill, Perry told me he was also collecting money to help Katie Pope, a ninth-grader at Otter Valley Union High School who was recently diagnosed with a rare form of lymphoma.
The schools Hello Kitty Club is holding a lasagna dinner fundraiser at 5:30 p.m. April 25 at the high school. In addition to lasagna which sounds so good right now Im going to make one when I get home tonight there will also be a raffle and music from the Neshobe Elementary and Otter Valley bands. Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for students, and children 5 and younger are free. If youre interested in volunteering, donating items or would like more information, you can call Tina Spotts, Lori Robear or Rhoda Butler at Otter Valley at 247-6833. You can also visit www.facebook.com and search Katie Pope Fundraiser.
Skills to pay the bills
The students at Stafford Technical Center showed they are becoming experts in their fields during the Vermont Skills USA Competition last Thursday in Burlington. Skills USA is a national nonprofit organization serving teachers, and high school and college students who are preparing for careers in technical trades and service occupations, including health careers.
Seven students took the gold in their respective fields, including Kobe Pinkham for auto collision repair technology; Courtney Patterson for nurse assisting; Tyler Bathalon and Andrew Fitzgerald for teamwork and Kylie Sherwood-Malone, Andrew Fitzgerald and Allyson Bradley for communications.
Courtney, Tyler, Kobe and Andrew will travel to the National Skills USA Competition in Kansas City in June. While there, I hope they are fortunate enough to sample the ribs from Oklahoma Joes Barbecue, which is some of the best barbecue Ive ever had.
Constitutional scholar(ship)
Congratulations to Middlebury Union High School senior Erin Connor. Erin will once again represent Vermont at the American Legions High School Oratorical Scholarship Program National Contest. She made her first trip to the big dance in 2011 and made it to the second round of the three-round contest.
Connor will travel to Indianapolis this month and compete with other state winners speaking on the U.S. Constitution. The American Legion awards $138,000 in national scholarships annually. The winner receives a scholarship of $18,000. Second- and third-place winners receive $16,000 and $14,000 respectively.
Students, parents and teachers interested in American Legion scholarships should visit www.vtlegion.org, call 223-7131, or send email to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Good luck, Erin. Im sure your parents, Paul and Marian Connor, are really proud of you.
Reaching for success
First of all, an apology for my delay in mentioning this, followed by an immediate congratulations to the members of the Rutland Middle School rock climbing team for taking fourth place, out of 16, in a statewide competition. The competitions took place at the Green Mountain Rock Climbing centers in Rutland and Quechee.
This isnt a sport that gets a lot of attention, especially during basketball season, so if you see any of the athletes, give em a pat on the back and an attaboy. Those climbers are Artur Smiechowski, Emerson Palmer, Jonathan Urbani, Caleb Garland, Jack Walker and Logan Moore.
Calling student filmmakers
Castleton State College, in partnership with Vermont Public Television, is reaching out to high school students to enter the 18th annual Castleton Videofest.
Students throughout are encouraged to submit DVDs in any of four categories: documentary, experimental or animation, narrative fiction, and public service announcements or advertisements.
Scholarships of $500 will be awarded for first place in each category. Video professionals will judge the entries on creativity, content and execution.
Submissions must be postmarked by April 22. A public screening of the winning videos and an award ceremony will be held at Castleton State College Friday, May 10.
For more information and contest rules, call Samantha Green at 468-6156 or send her an email at firstname.lastname@example.com.
@$ID/[No paragraph style]:josh.ogorman
@rutlandherald.comMORE IN Local & StateRecovery takes time, patience and a desire to change. Full StoryMayor Louras wants the city to have a better idea on what to pay its department heads. Full StoryThe Rutland Town Select Board plans to appoint a new member next week who will serve until a... Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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Victor Hugo's Conversations with the Spirit World: A Literary Genius's Hidden Life, by John Chambers
Destiny Books, 1594771820, 372. pp, 1999, 2009
I'm sure that, at one time or another, many of us have played with a Ouija ™ board. And we may have gotten "messages from beyond." Most of us, I am sure, tired quickly of it, or had serious doubts about the information coming through the board.
Well, Victor Hugo lived before the Ouija ™ board was created. He did, however, live during the time when Spiritualism was in its heyday. The use of small, lightweight, three-legged tables to tap out messages was commonplace in parlours across Europe. The uncommon aspects of M Hugo's attempts were quite extraordinary, however. They included the people involved (writers, philosophers, and military men) as well as the "sources" of this information (living individuals [Napoleon III], concepts [Civilization], as well as the more common discarnate individuals). Continue reading


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Charleville is in the heart of Queensland's 'mulga country'. It is the largest town in the south west of the Outback region and was gazetted in 1868 and later named by the Government surveyor of the day, Mr WA Tully, after a town in Ireland where he had lived.
In March 1888, rail transport reached Charleville. This railway gave Charleville a direct link with the state capital, Brisbane. This line still operates passenger services twice a week to Charleville on board Queensland Rail's Westlander.
Cobb and Co, the famous coach company, based their largest coach making factory in Australia in the township of Charleville in 1890. The factory was moved to Charleville because the wood used in coaches made in factories closer to the coast would split and crack in the dry, dusty conditions of Western Queensland. On the subject of transport, Qantas scheduled its first fare paying passenger service from Charleville to Cloncurry, via Longreach and Winton, back in 1922.
The mulga country of Queensland's outback is rich in history, flora and fauna. The Charleville Heritage Trail guides visitors through the history of the town and its heritage buildings. The stars almost touch the end of your nose at the Cosmos Centre and Observatory where clear nights and a low horizon combine to give visitors a great night time experience. Kangaroos, emus, birds of prey and a wondrous variety of Australian native wildlife can be seen whilst travelling this area. Visit the National Parks Research Station, home of the Save the Bilby Fund. Seasonal 'meet the bilbies' tours are held at the station.
Note: Information on listed products and services are provided by the operator and were correct at the time of publishing. Rates are indicative based on the minimum and maximum available prices of products and services. Please visit the operator's website for further information. All prices quoted are in Australian dollars (AUD).


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‹ Exit photo gallery
Pictures: Massive red dust storm "Down Under"
A massive thunderstorm with gusts of up to 75 mph picked up sand and dust as it swept over land and toward the sea in Western Australia. The storm lasted about an hour and no injuries were reported. Pictures courtesy Perth Weather Live.
Massive dust storm along coast of Australia
(Photo: Brett Martin/Perth Weather Live) fullscreen mode


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BETHIPGE i'X %& . » i A ISLAND TREES OLD BETHPAGE also serving PLA1NVIEW PLAINEDGE SEAFORD VOL. 10 NO. 11 Thursday, February S, 1976 wmm tl Ifl 11BRARY 10 cents per copy St. Martin's Celebrates Tobay Board Considering Catholic School Month Refuse Schedule To Hold Costs STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: <L. to R.) - John De Zeryos, president, Wioirred Donaghue, treasurer?, Noreen Hughes, secretary Maureen O'Connell, vice president. February is Catholic school Month, and St. Martin of Tours will open this most important event on February 8 with a Children's Mass a 10 a.m. The Liturgy lor this Mass was prepared by the children of our school. Readings will be done by the following students - 5th grade Sean O'Mara, 6th Grade Barbara Wanamaker, 7th Grade John Sweeney, 8th grade Cathy Collins, and a special music program has been planned for this Mass by Sister Daria and Mary Frances. The public is invited to visit St. Martin's school after the 10,11:15 and 12:30 masses on Sunday Feb. 8. "Please feel free to come , stated a school Administrator, "our students are very proud of their school and would like you to share their pride. Members of the faculty, student council and Advisory Board will be present to welcome you. You are also, invited to visit our classrooms while in session from 9:30 to 11 A.M. on Feb. 9 and 10th," he continued. Students will also present a bicentennial Song Fest on Wednesday Feb. 11 at 1.00 p.m., in commemoration of the Bicentennial. Concern Grows Over Proposed Dezoning Of Plainview Shopping Center Community concern over the forthcoming February 10 Hippo Enterprises Discoteque hearing continued to grow last week, as it was revealed that Hippo's petition to the Oyster Bay Town Board calls for downzoning the entire Plainview Shopping Center from a "Neighborhood" Business District to a "General" Business District. The Plainview Shopping Center, located at the northeast corner of the intersection of South Oyster Bay Road and Woodbury Road, is comprised of six separate building lots. Local residents and civic groups had been led to believe that the Hippo petition would request don-wzoning of only the one lot on which the Hippo Discotheque would be located. This in itself was enough to generate tremendous local opposition. Until last week, however, there was never any hint that more than the Discoteque was at issue. The news that the shopping center landlord has joined with Hippo in a petition to downzone the entire Shopping Center can be expected to intensify local opposition to an unprecedented degree. j "This only serves to prove what we've been saying all along," observed Clearview Village Civic Association President Roy Entin. "Once you begin the process of downzoning a neighborhood shopping center, there's no earthly way of stopping it. It's got to be stopped before it starts." , Entin has been joined : by Greater Plainview Community Association President Paul Eisenstein in urging all area residents to attend the Town Board Hearing on the Hippo petition. "It's up to all of us to let the Board know how vital it is that this petition be denied," noted Eisenstein. Due to the widespread public interest in this matter, the Town Board has scheduled an evening hearing, commencing at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 10, at Town Hall East on Audrey Avenue in Oyster Bay. Buses will be available to transport local residents to the hearing, leaving from the Baylis School on Woodbury Road in Syosset at 7:15 p.m. For more information, call Clearview Village's Roy Entin at 822-2930 or GPCA's Paul Eisenstein at 822-4086. A new garbage collection schedule currently being considered by the Town Board will be aimed at holding down the costs of this service to prevent tax increases in the special collection districts, it was announced by Town Supervisor John W. Burke. "The proposal under consideration is aimed at reducing the operating and maintenance costs of collection services by reducing the amount of overtime and personnel required under the current schedule," Burke said. In the two collection districts administered by the town, garbage now is collected three times a week with rubbish collection scheduled on one of these days. "With two collection districts, we have been in a position of having a six-day collection schedule on a five-day work week," Burke explained. "This necessitated establishment of rotational shifts for the Sanitation Division but still required having approximately 15 percent more personnel than would be needed for a work week with a matching work schedule." OTB Wins Big In Bethpage The Bethpage branch of Nassau Downs-OTB marked its sixth month of operation this month with the announcement that OTB has acquired an additional parking area adjacent to its office. When renovation work on this debris-ridden lot is complete an additional 25 to 30 spaces will be available to OTB customers as well as shoppers utilizing nearby stores. Located at 940 Broadway, across from Grumman's and adjacent to the Farmer's Market, this office of the Nassau Regional Off-Track Betting Corp. (the official designation of Nassau OTB) has proven to be an active branch that has met with immediate bettor- acceptance. The Bethpage branch has generated a betting handle of over $2-1 2 million, representing approximately 11 per cent of the total 1975 Nassau OTB wagering handle of $28,575,109. "Bethpage's contribution is rather impressive," stated an OTB spokesman, "especially in light of the fact that OTB has opened four more offices since Bethpage welcomed its first bettor last July 9. Notwithstanding the "competition," Bethpage has continued to grow," It's come a long way from the Opening Day handle of $5,310. Now, on an average weekday, Bethpage handles close to an average of $14,000. Saturdays, the numbers are considerably higher ... $19,873, $21,180, $24,452. v.. November 22, Bethpage hit its highwater level with a total betting figure of $28,134. Being considered by the Board is a schedule that would change garbage collection from three times a week to twice a week while continuing once-a-week refuse collection. Residents who have Town collection are on a Monday-Wednesday-Friday or Tuesday-Thursday-Saturday schedule. Under the proposal now being considered, residents will have either a Monday and Thursday or a Tuesday, and Friday collection schedule. "In addition to cutting personnel requirements and necessary overtime from the costs of sanitation collection, the new schedule can also help the Town realize savings in the maintenenace division," according to Burke. "While the six-day work schedule frequently forces overtime in our main tenance division, the proposed plan would actually give the maintenance men more time to work on sanitation trucks within a five-day work week." The proposed schedule would affect a lessening of wear on collection equipment, thereby further reducing maintenance expenses and could possibly result in fuel savings. "The savings in maintenance costs and fuel consumption are difficult to calculate and probably cannot be predicted without initiating the new schedule," Burke noted, adding, "however, it seems probable that elimination of use of the vehicles two additional days a week will bring further savings. •According to Burke, "Cutting costs in this area is absolutely essential if we are to prevent an increase in the collection district taxes in the 1977 budget. As it stands now, it would be difficult for the Town to finish this year in the black in these districts unless we adopt some major cost-saving program. We have long been reexamining the increasing costs of this service to find ways of reducing the expense and we are beginning to believe that the new schedule may be the only alternative open to use. For some time now, many departments of this Town have been managing to keep spending reduced through compliance with the job frfeeze provisions 1 was forced to initiate. By doing almost as much with fewer personnel and by re-evaluating and improving productivity procedures, the Town Board has generally been successful in keeping Town taxes stable without noticeably reducing the scope of the many basic services. In sanitation collection we are at a point where cost increases make a reduction in schedules unavoidable if we are to prevent increasing the property tax burden on the homeowner." While it was with great reluctance that the Board (Continued on Page 12) Two Local Men Promoted To Grumman Management Pictured above is Mr. Harold M. Moss. s Pictured above is Mr. William J. Tebo. Implementing recently stated plans of Grumman Aerospace Corporation to develop new markets for the company, the Bethpage firm has included two local men in its recent list of key management appointees to its newly-established Business Development Department. The men are William J. Tab.o of Plainview and Harold M. Moss of Old Bethpage. Tebo will be director of Proposal Operations, and Moss director of Operations Analysis. Reorganization of the company's new-business activities involves a major consolidation and streamlining effort in this area, the biggest such move in many years.
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|This is a newspaper distributed locally within Bethpage, Old Bethpage, Island Trees, Plainedge and Seaford.
|Florence Cullem
|Florence Cullem
|Scanned and prepared by Hudson Microimaging, Port Ewen, New York 12466.
|Bethpage Public Library
|United States
|The Newspaper is in the Public Domain and Digital Rights are held by Bethpage Public Library.
|Bethpage-Tribune_1976-02-05 1
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VOL. 10 NO. 11 Thursday, February S, 1976 wmm tl Ifl 11BRARY 10 cents per copy
St. Martin's Celebrates Tobay Board Considering
Catholic School Month Refuse Schedule To Hold Costs
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Misty Novak had no idea what she would experience after losing her son, Zachary, 25, in a plane crash more than six years ago.
Novak, of Anderson [and a 1978 graduate of Anderson University], had countless books about grief but she didn't feel like any of them properly addressed the emotions of the first year.
"A lot of books skimmed it but none really talked about what that first year was like," she said. "I got a lot of nudging that I should write about it. It was like a calling for me."
So when Novak retired — after 31 years as a teacher with Anderson Community Schools — she penned See You In a Minute: A mother's journey through the first year of grief. Novak recently published the book that is currently for sale on Amazon. The book will also be sold at two upcoming book signings — from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Moneyhun's and on Dec. 14 and 15 at the Anderson Public Library. Proceeds will benefit an Anderson University scholarship in Zachary's name.
"I wanted to make a difference for those who don't understand loss or are going through it themselves," she said.
Talented son
Zachary Novak could do anything, she said. He began playing piano at three and at a very young age was proficient in the instrument. But his passions exceeded music. Novak bragged about her son's skills as an artist and writer. Teachers of those subjects, as well as music, encouraged him to pursue careers in those fields.
He chose music, the art he for which he had a passion. Zachary continued the others as hobbies.
Even before he could drive, Zachary began a job as a choir director at Bethel United Methodist Church and then became choir director at his own Saint Ambrose Catholic Church, where he was also the organist.
"We received so many letters after he died that were so kind, talking about all the things he had done that we never even knew about," Novak said. "Besides being excessively talented he gave so much to others."
Zachary graduated from Anderson University with a degree in music education. In 2006, he was attending Indiana University working on his master's in conducting when the accident happened. He and four vocal performance majors from the school [including fellow AU alum Garth Eppley] were returning from a rehearsal for a community concert in West Lafayette when their plane crashed near the Bloomington airport, killing the five students instantly.
Last March, Anderson University announced a gift from the Novak family to name the Green Room in the York Performance Hall and Galleries project in memory of Zachary, who earned his bachelor of arts there in 2004.
A cathartic process
The process of writing the book was cathartic for Novak — although in some ways painful for her and her family — reliving the grief. But she felt compelled to write, even the intimate details, about what she went through in order to help give others that their emotions are OK.
"You really aren't anything without your faith, your hope, and the love of others that get you through all of it," Novak said. "After an experience like this, you could lose touch with your faith or you could deepen it. The book talks about all the miracles seen along the way. I hope it instills some hope for those that are in the depths of despair with grief too."
Books purchased at the upcoming book signing will include a CD of songs performed by Zachary. He gave his mother the songs the year before he died. The title of the first song is "Being Alive."
"Music can be healing," Novak said. "Each one of the chapters in the book is the title of one of the songs. You can play the song and read the chapter or wait until the book is done."
Misty and husband Dan Novak have two other children — Joel, 31, married to Hillary, with two children of their own, and daughter Brytni Hessler, married to Jason, with two children.
— Abbey Doyle is a reporter for The Herald Bulletin. Story reposted with permission. Additional content by Anderson University listed in brackets. Photo credit: Don Knight/The Herald Bulletin.
Anderson University is a private Christian university of 2,600 undergraduate and graduate students in central Indiana. Anderson University continues to be recognized as one of America's top colleges by U.S. News and World Report, The Princeton Review, and Forbes. Established in 1917 by the Church of God, Anderson University offers more than 65 undergraduate majors and graduate programs in business, music, nursing, and theology.