TO WED MIS3 COLLINS.
_____,__
Count Czsvxnwaki, ‘a Turkish Diplomat“
Dinner, Will Be the uroosn.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15. —Clarenoe Lyman
Collins of the firm of White & Collins to-
day stated to a reporter that the announce-
ment of his daughter’ s—Miss Edith Lyman
Collins—engagement to Rechid Bey, Count
Czaykowski, counselor of state of the
Turkigh embassy at Rome, was true. .
He said: “ My daughter met Count Czay-
kowski about a year ago in St. Peters-
burg, where he was then first secretary of
the Turkish embassy. I accompanied my
daughter to St. Petersburg, where she
tuck charge of a booth at a charity bazaar
on the invitation of the dowager empress
of Russia. 0
“Count Czaykcwski is 29 years of age.
The engagement meets with the full ap- ‘
proval of both families.
“As yet no date has been definitely de-
cided upon for the marriage, but it will
MISS EDITH COLLINS.
probably take place early next year in
Paris, where my daughter now is with her
stepmother. I shall probably leave about
the beginning of January to attend the
wedding. ”
Miss Collins was recently reported, but
entirely without proper authority, to be
engaged to Dr. Chauncey M. Depew. her
guardian. She is a descendant of a long
line of well known colonial families, on
her father’s side Wil .am Bradford and
William Leete being both colonial govern-
ors. On her mother’ s side Miss Collins is
a great- -granddaughter of Commodore
Vanderbilt. Miss Collins inherited a large
fertune at the death of her mother several
yea1s ago, which was greatly added to on
the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Robert
Niven, who died in Paris last June. Count
Ozaykowski is 9f the highest Polish noble
rank, and his father holds great power in
Turkey, where he retired on being exiled
after the great Polish revolution. The
count is held in high esteem by the pres-
ent czar of Russia, who has a strong per-
sonal friendship for him.
THREE BANKS SUSPEND.
The Closing atone paused the Other Two
to Give Up Business.
HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa. , Dec. 15. —The
First National bank of this place, the old— _
est bank in this section of the state and
one of the original 57 national banks in
the United States, suspended business to-
i’l‘he following notice was posted on the
outdoor:
“On account of the heavy drain upon
this bank during the past 30 days, and es-
pecially dui ing the last two or three days,
the board of di1ectors have decided to sus-
pend business until further notice.’
The closing of the First National bank
' has precipitated the failures of the Mar-
tinsburg Deposit bank of Martinsburg and
theWilliamsburg bank of Williamsburg,
both of this county.
These two banks are unless stated and
are controlled by the stoolsho as of the
Eirst National bank.
The failures of these banks have caused
great excitement.
Suhmekers Assign.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15. —The Fellp and Bach-
art Manufacturing company, in -
turers of sash, doors and blinds. e an
assignment to John P. Hand today.
--:—.—'—-— us
Where Ou- l'lghil’ng Sh'lps Are. _
Wasnmcrou, Dec. 15. —The Minneapolis
has arrived at Smyrna, the Bonnin ton at
Acapulco and the Philadelphia at sliao,
16 days out from San ncisco.
The Weather.
Showers; colder; northeasterly winds.
rrmsoiix. AND 00111131101111.
Closing Quotations of the New York Steek
Exchange.
anYonx. Dec. u.—Meney on
1y 1% per cent. Primenfifll
per cent. Sterling excb
we] business in bank
4.80% for demand and
days Posted rates, WWW
oial bills, 84.82%. Silver certificates.65%c .: .
can doll“).
no sales. Bar silver. me Me
tote bonds
510.; Government bonds firm.
dulli. Railroad bonds week.
0108 prices:
Atoms. .......... 13" N. J. Central ...... 191%
Bu1.&0nincy...75% North American. 5
6.. 0.. 0. set. L.. am Northern Pacific. 12%
Chesapeakedzon 1614 Do.1-sf .......... 3 96
Chicago Gas ...... 72%N .Csntral...... .
Cordage ........... 5% Omaha ...........
ttos Oil... ..... 18 Ontario & West...
cl. &Hudson.. Pacific Mail ...... ' .
Me ............... Reading. ..... .-
Generalll trio“ am Rock Islaull'.‘ '
Hocking .17“ Silver Blulli iv
Lackewanina....u..l_56 St. Pal
lake Shore ....... 151% Sugar
Lg ............... as Texas P . ,
Logisville&Nash 48" Union P ills”... :T
Mm‘fipmflo-. WW “My"... sees"
Northwestern....1&3% Western Dion...
General Knrhets.
an Yoax. Dec. ll. —FLOUR~ mtg“
western quiet. but steady; city nil pate
$511005. 35: winter patents. $4.
clears. 84. 9505. 05: winter straights.1
W EAT-No. 2 red opened weaker on
eeeeeeeeee
his world' shipments and lower ca-
l‘es. mbut recovers on bullish his news:
Janna. “March W5- . '
COR —Noa1 2 yquiet, but firmer light re-
Ms
%::EM 0. 2d :May,249§024 11-16134 track,
—Dull; mess. 88. 2508. 75. family, fl. 75
®L D—Steady; prime western steam. $4.20,
nomin 1.
EU ER—Dull: state doll-r. 11M. .. state
cream 15cm
edifififighn state. larse. mm. '
small, 7
EGGS—Weak: stain and Pennsylvania. m
. 220.: Wests-n.1mms
SUGAR-q w our: fair refining, 25‘s.;
centrifIIl-L test—$7611.: refined quiet; crush-
:powde
TUBPEN tflffi handy at 27027;“.
MOLASS leans, .i'or new.
RICE—S site. 3' .;Japan, 4%
T mmW—Quiet; city. 3560.: country 3910.
—Quiet: stifling, 5506M; good to
choice, 70®75c. .
TH E av E N 11“ G
111111111151
IS OVER
NOW is the TIM
To Subscribe “for the
('-
' Why no Didn't Shoot.
A Utican who is a fine shot, a fre- '
quent visitor to the Adirondacks, and a
great lover of the woods, was deep in
the wilderness a few days ago. With
him was a life-long resident of the
great forest and one of the
most successful guides, but who now
occupies a responsible position as a
protector of deer and other game. The
two were together when two deer ap-
proached, one just behind the other,
and both within easy range. The Uti-
can brought his rifle to his shoulder,
glanced along the barrel at the deer. ~
and brought his gun down again;
“Why didn’t you shoot?” was ‘asked.
“That deer hasn’t any horns!” was
the reply.
The woodsman instantly extended
his hand, with the words, “Shake. It
does me good to once in a while find a
man who has a heart and judgement
as well.”
“I have shot a good number of deer
in my lifetime,” added the Utican, “but
I have never shot a doc, and hope I
shall never be guilty of doing so, for
V in my eyes it is really a c1ime, and a
heartless one at that. ”
“I think,” added the woodsman, “that
if sportsmen—true sportsmen, I mean
—who live in the cities and villages
could be made to see and appreciate
as I do the harm done in a sporting
sense by the slaughtering of does, they
would refrain from the slaughtering
of does, they would rejoice to find deer
far more plentiful than now. There is
a law violated sometimes by brutes.
against the killing of fawns, and it
would be a good thing in my estima-
tion, if it was extended to protect does
also, at least for several years. I al-
ways feel ashamed of any friend of
mine who comes into the woods, shoots '
a doe, and lugs it off exultantly, as if.
he had done something to be proud
of.”——Utica Observer.
Chrysanthemum Salad.
The Japanese use the leaves and '
flowers of the Chrysanthemum as food.
after boiling them with soy; or the
roots, when boiled, are eaten with soy
and sugar. The French at first boiled
them with cloves, and mixed them
Withttruffles when serving. Now they
are served raw with mayonnaise dress-
ingsor are eaten after being plunged
into boiling salted water and cooked
for twenty minutes. A 'few years ago
the Duchess de la Torre, who was a
Parisian celebrity, gave a dinner, at
which the salad was said to be the
greatest triumph that had been
achieved by cookingduringt-he last half
,‘of the nineteenth century. The salad
displayed the colors of the rainbow,
being arranged in layers of multi-col-
cred chrysanthemums, intermingled
with dark and light violets and rose-
petals. In the centre amound of deli-
cate green mayonnaise rose above the
surrounding blossoms, and was dot-
ted with tiny orange-blossoms. The
salad lay on a marvellous cut-glass
dish, garnished with tiny white let-
tuce-leaves and brilliant nasturtiums.
It has been demonstrated that wo-
men-prompters’ voices are more dis- .
tinct on the stage and are less audi-
ble in the auditorium than. men’s
voices.
A POINT
Is your plate glass or safe insured?
«4 "A 1;. 14:: '1‘ 'r ”u;
‘o
99‘
\‘\ .
\V. O
,9"
A‘
Brooklyn Vault Light Company.
OFFICE, 481 BRIGGS AVENUE,
O.‘. ’~.__o ‘Q
“~o~ .\ *\
_ . 7 . . ‘ . “
. ,» o
The Combmauon _
Bay State Hot Water and Hot Air Heater has n -
From it you get indirect “
radiation, which is greatly to be preferred to "
direct hot-water heating. The hot-water heater
simply warms the air Over and over without any
,, provision for ventilation.
Bay State receives fresh" air from the outside H
constantly, heats it and drives it all over the 5‘
many
house.
ciate the value of indirect
radiation. We can tell you
all about it if you write us.
a: BARSTOW sTove co.
228 Water St.,
Xx
..
_ ‘x - \‘Q\\\O~.\0~
‘ «‘«‘
\Q ‘\o ’9. .\ o~‘o~ \.\\'.
advantages.
You should appre-
gals
local dealer. .,
New York
‘ W‘: o. “y \.\ \
MANUFACTURERS.
LTLIGHTS. SKYLIGHTS
AND PATENT LIGHT DESIGNS.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
‘R _
.0
~‘..
The Combination 'u
Consult your '
Foundries-Providence, R. l. ’/
Boston Ofice—so Union St. '
o ‘9 o o.
6 o. ‘v of
O
\‘
:3.
1.6M;
x411
If not, call on me and
I ‘will write you a. policy in the Mutual Plate Glass and Safe Insur-
ance Company.
In case of Fire
Glass will break and burglars use dynamite.
YOu should. be insured. A policy in the Reliance 01 Philadelphia;
Phoenix of Hartford; Scotland Union of Scotland; New Hampshire 01
\ Manchester; Rochester German of Rochester; United States and Pacific
of New York; Security of New Hampshire or Granite State of Ports-
mouth will protect youagainstthe fire fiend.
w. an. Emmerich.
Real Estate and General -_ I neurance} '
noon: 1, GAZETTE BUILDING
LcANs NEGOTIATED AND‘INVESTME'NTS MADE.
. .'—-_g_-__CORRIESPONDENCEXSOLICITE‘D
Norwalk Chronicler