THE CONSTITUTIONALISMVOL. XLI PLAINFIELD. N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1909.1 NO. 5"
P.G.C.MISCS US DUES'SPHKR ESTIITE WILLLeigh ton Calkin, is He-elected |
President of Golf andTennL Club.
ARK CHORES'.
at B1OO for Athletic
At (be Mintial meeting olPlain Be Id Country Club heldHartrldg» School auditoriumnighi. Ij-igbtott Calkins WHSi,,,,,, . . |. .*,.(! president f'coming year, fnd the dues ofbers » T*- inrr -a««d according
cer estate which was to have beetmade In the Union county court, today, was postponed for one week ah f l Thq
plalnant In the matter la FSpncer. a beneficiary and grandson
She late Mrs. Anna Louise Spencer, who resided here. She died In1880, leaving a will. The daughteiMiss Anna Louise Spencer. beingnamed .is executrix. Two years lateiMiss Spencer Sled an account of threstate, which amounts to abou$12,000 personal and between »30.000 and 140.000 In real estate, at
ltMtl In this city.
Since that time there has been no~ | accounting and Mr. Spencer now• j seeks to have one made. Sidney
by the •pe-|Bldrldse'u counsel for Mr. Spencerof club members. j and V. W Nash, Jr., represent;
bedule raises the dues • eweatrlt, who is now about se'bers from 125 to 13" | years of age. The Spencers were
•ntldent members from , w o ] 1 nowii. Imposing a 110 In- .
non-resident mewreside at least tei "MENDELSSOHN M r
OBSERVED BY PUPILS
Itlatlon EMberu, «ho nmile* from the clubhouseof five a* .heretofore, and, providing jfor aa !nltiatt*n fee for active mem-ber* afK-r J.iue 1. 11*09, of 130 In-stead or |M. The dues for asso-1ciatex and junior associates are to iremain as heretofore. This raise In] Exercise* in observances or tdues will |iroi noe about 92.SOO ad- centennial aanlversary of the bidllional inconu. which hi due to the of Mendelssohn, the eminent Gemgrowth of the clnb and the lncrea*- composer, were held at the PlalnneldIng demand fi r good service. | High School today, when Principa
The meet In [ was attended by j i. W. Travel! Bpoke briefly upon ih,nearly one h» idrcd acUve members, life and works of the muBlctan, nVcFollowing Hi- reading of the mln : Wa. born In Hamburg. February iin i1:. • i l.'ii! Catkins read a com-J igo».prehensile :un! detailed report on, in order to keep In tune with Mi.the "!"•-• .'i"ii • of the club for the thought of the world today,"past rWr. '•• -"I'll M. ShHlabargeral«o presentednor;.
•-Id*the
rklklnsd lamemdiJes imiltee
11 r . i l l U '
in -•endmentsand said t
. ._ which hadthe increase had requested
> expluliimralM-rs at ikractty how Ihe lln
ddHe showed ex
and • - _ • • • i. — 1 that the proposed In-crease would irnable the clnb t.>•:.;['• ^unrjini: to the present de-mands for ti.M.rl service.
The vote l l favor of the chamwas .I..,]. 11 ii< •:!• Tre result wsgreeted with Applause. The trusteeselected were Joseph M. Shellabarger.S. D. LonDKbtry and John P. SUvens. to •' rif three years. FrankD. Warren. Kj A. Stevenson and W.
• named as theinn irtep for 1909.
Preald
ml t tee report
i tikiu- announced thaili id adopted a. new rule,
he {detail of all committeebe reported yearlynbers. These comtogether with thitreasurer's re port ted and will be sen
.'!'"' this week,he nifpiing President CalAfter the toeetlng President
Jns staled that a prominent>er hnd just I placed at his didisposal
lonated for athleticson. He regrettedat liberty to discigenerous donor.
. . . . . ! that many memt} to advance money for an
oming season promised,nfl^ld's club in the froie fdetropolitan district.
t h e ! ' [ : •
IlMlt-oxi Retrench**.o ill.- slackness of biisl; Vlilley Railroad Companyy will close the telegraph
oflce Jt H.J i:ii Plalnfleid February• . A telephone line between her?and South Plalnneld will be usedwhile the telegraph office.1B closedThis move irlll save the companyan expense of $60 a month, and the
.telegraph operators at the South'Plalnneld slgjnai tower will have tohandle all :.-I.•trams for this place
Bouek the c mpany closed offices
S h S b i l lpy
nd Brook. South Sbmervilland Stanton. und retrenchment 1B go-ing on in all departments, particu-larly the roadway department, wheretwo men ba|e been taken off eachsection.
lifr M..u.m l>k-tarr» *t Proctor's.The program of life motion pic-
tures at Proctor's theatre tonightwin be tnei -Lover's TelegraphicC o d ""The Blood &one." "Skillful Pollce-
' I..I.M me June! "DntyAMBMBIage. ' -Professor's Trip
the Country." "The Pardon," and"A Strong Gkle." Musical Stewart.
of this city, kpneared at the theatrelast night and made a hit.
Principal Travel!. "It is fitting thatwe should remember It as 'Mendets-sohn Day.' for Mendelssohn Is prom-inent among the group of great menwho were born in the year 1S09The man waa the son of well-to-doHebrew parents, and accomplishedmuch to win him a highworld of music duringeight years of hla life.
poser In these ' irds: 'Hepassion and business of his
life. He pursued It with that splen-did system and Industry Inrases oat of ten having much tiwith what the world thinks the Irre-sistabiltty of genius."
At the conclusion of Mr. Travel)'remarks, the school sang "Thy WllBe Done." arranged to Mendelssohn'music, and his "Opus 14" wan played on the tel-electric piano player.
MRS. MARY E. WUOD DIES;AN INVALID II YEARS
Mrs. Mary E. Wood, wife of S!iu-P. Wood, died at 1:25 o'clock, thismorning, at her home on Evergreenavenue. For thirty-three years shewas an Invalid and a great auffeiyet she bore It all with patient Cbris-tlon fortitude. Mr. Wood's sliMrs. Mary Wood died at her hat Roslyn. L. I., on Monday and hewas called there yesterday. HeJUBI reached the home, when a tele-gram conveyed to him the Infottlon that his wife waa dying. Herived home at 8 o'clock last night, afew hours before his wife's death.
Mrs Wood was a native of Hempstead, I. I., and was slxty-eeveiyears of age. She was the danghtetof the late Mr. and Mrs. CharleiPowell, and her grandfather was rimof the early settlers of Hemp* tendand a pillow In the Methodist E
il church that place, of whichMrs. Wood was almost a life-long
aber. She Is survived by a hband and two sons, H. P. Wood.Cranford and George E. Wood.Brooklyn, who constitute the insur-ance flrm of Wood Brothers In NewYork. The Woods moved to this
tj from Cranford last September.The liberal service will be held
from the late home Friday night at
) o'clock and the burial will beat Hentpstead at the convenience ofihe family.
lUrttidar Surprise Parly.honor or her sixteenth birth-
day a surprise waa given Miss MayMattison, of Dner street, by a num-ber of her young friends Monday
ilng. The evening was passed In.playing games, and at a late hour
'freshmenU were served- Among,ose present were the blisses Agnesantz. Gladys March. Frances New-an. MatUe Smith. Hattle Emmons,
Mr. I ..«l.r to Speak Here.Congressman Charles Newell Fow-
ler has been secured by the DutchArms Club, bf Trinity Reformedchurch, a* thje speaker for its meet-Ing to be held the laat week In Febrnary, the IU:P to be decided later.!,U(
on the finances of the I .• will be the first pub-J —Canned fruits. twenty-fire
meeting if the clnb since Its or- cents a can. High grade standardmutton and It Is planned to make I goods. Special price by the dozen
aWt 1 Nenman Brothers.
Captain ot Local StUvatfoni*t»'BSUTWJIU KarrlM Wealthy
Burlington Woman.
SHE HAD REKOUXCKD SOCIETV.
MIBS Marlon Fergus Woolman.daughter of one of Burlington's old-set families. good-looking andwealthy In her own right, was mar-ried yesterday at Burlington to Cap-tain Samuel Alexander Hewitt, whohas charge of the local SalvationArmy barracks.
Captain took cnarge of thebarracks but two weeks ago. suc-ceeding the popular Captain ArthurHopkins, who was promoted to theBoston headquarters of the order.With Hewitt came Capt. AnnJs Dnerras his assistant. Laat week the officerin command, her? *-as granted a twoweeks rurlough and left on Mondaymorning. He told his friends tbatbe was going to'be married on Feb.17 and :i-i- -ri them not to Ie: thenewspapers have his photograph.
Rejecting the life of fashionableelegance and social proriinenciwhich her mother planned for herwhich her friends naturally expect-ed h
n from their honeymoon tripweek will join her husband Inrork In Plalnfield to which he•een assigned.s. Hewitt's grandfather m
John Woolman. the famous Quak>
!M BOS* Myrtle FeddermanSeized Near Home by
a Euffln.
FOI.MtWFM H!OM THIS CITV.
niijassi of Woman Wltateae Frightn>
JbMiUst. Who Flee* la the
Vii-inty for Hisd.
GOT 525 ON fl S250 PIN romBHiP COMMITTEEMEHHAVE RED HOT SESSi wColored Man Pawned Dia-
mond Jewel and la HeldIn $600 Ball
THOR.V -P01XD" IT.
•"Third Degree" Work BevmUs
Th.t He Probablr Mole
It Kmm L. K.
An .i.*i.ulE by an unknown manupon Miss Rose: Fedderman near herhome in Dnnellcn last night has lefther In a aerious condition a* a resultof the i.ervou* shock she sufferedThe auallaut. after grabbing her
. from behind, was frightened away _ .by the w:reams of Mr«. J. C. Card- night, and as a result Burges*ner, who witnessed the attack from i Thorn, colored, of ihi» citv. waa helda window of - her home, one block in t:.<»" ball by City JodKe Runyi•outh of the tracks on Washington today. The pla, w
1350, wasMlfl« Fedderman
head aaleswbtnan i
A rigid "third degree" sweatingordeal by Chief of Police Klely wasthe means of breaking down an un-usually smooth Mory ot the allegedtheft oi". a. valuable diamond stick-pin, taken from Lester B. Harris,of West front -trwet. last Thursda:
The Plscataway Township Codmltteemen held a turbulent meetln
almost ended in a fisticbetween two miof the eruption v _ . _submitted by resident*/ of Rock avi
to bare Edward $urke appofaj
<* <ii \i:\NTK.t: MIIJV p n u T T
icher her father,George Woolman, had a large hi
itabllBbment at Burlington andleft her a fortune of about $300,000,
Sedate, thoughtful and religious,became Interested in the Snlva-
lon ago. He•nds gasried when she Brat mi
ed from the barracks with the corpand sang and prayed in a street corler meeting. They tried to dlssuadi
her: smilingly bnt firmly she answered that she was determined t<)pcome an "Army lassie" and to de-mote her life to teaching the Irrellg-ous and uplifting the disheartened
"Hera is only a fad." said her kino each other. "Marion will growired of It."
So far front becoming weary, he:friendship gradually grew weakerwith the young women who were heirhums at Bryn Mawr and Vasaar;;he devoted herself almost entiretyo the Army. Of course, she contin-led to live with her widowed moth-T. Mrs. Lavlnia Woolman. In th*amous old Woolman house in Bur-
lington, but she attended the Army's
daily, and almost enight prayed with the corps Instreets.
lance first Illumineddevotion fifteen months ago. ThenCapt. Hewitt was sent to Burlingtofl
r>m New York; a handsome, earn-t man. eloquent, with a good voice.;e of a poor but most respectablemily of No. 2125 Amsterdam aye-ie. They fell In love; Mrs. Wool-an sent her daughter away, hop-K she would forget Capt. Hewitt,•ey corresponded, and a "friend."'in. It la said, was moved by jeal-
ously, let it be knownago that Miss Woolman was engagedo marry the forceful Salvationist.
Mrs. Woolman made a final, vailppeal to Miss Marion. Then hernotber became convinced of MissVoolman's sincerity In salvation
work and. with her sanction, the"iung woman entered the Army's
alnlng.school In New Tork.She returned only last week. It
was not known unUl a few hours be-fbre the wedding that she was tomarry Capt. Hewitt yesterday. Theceremony waa performed at 6 p. m.,
home of the bride's mother.Officers of the Salvation Army InJurllngton and in New Tork. Mr.,nd Mrs. Mark Hewitt, the brtde-;room's parent*, his sisters. Mar-
guerite and Isabel, and a fewrepresentatives of some of Bur-lngton's foremost families who
are connected with the Wool manswere the only - witnesses of the cere-iiony. which was performed by thelev. James F. Olmsted, rector ofhe fashionable St. Mary's Episcopalhurch. of which the bride was anember.
Mrs. Hewitt baa announced herntention to devote Jier fortune tohe Army's work in this city.
S. S. Clnsa Meet*.he annual meeting and electionifflcers was held last night by
Class No.- 24. of Trinity Reformedchurch Sunday-school at the home ofhe teacher. Henry Seader. Manningivenue. These officers were elected:President. Mrs. William Trembath:vice-president. Mrs. Clarence Bye:secretary. Mrs. Gertrude Boss; treas-
, Mis* Mamie Koller. Arrasge-:s were made for the holding of
an entertainment sometime in the!r future. |
ployedtore of H.
Company,and lives on Washington avenu-Duneilen. She was on the way iher: home about 10:30 o'clock BFIt I* supposed the man followed h<from the time she boarded the caPresumably his motive was robbery, at t
.: he was put to flight before h< nlgb
aft*. Gardner chanced to be look6 OIII of an upstairs window an'
saw! the girl approaching, with th<i close behind. Observing thai
the young woman was harrying a*if frightened, Mrs. Gardner tried tcopen ttit- window to reassure herand!-it was just at tbat instant tha1
the fellow threw his arms aroundbending her bodily backward
Mrs. Gardner's screams caused himo drop his victim and ran.
Two railroad workmen rushed tc.he place, and assisted the girl tcher i feet. She was take.i to heihome a short distance away. In ,tainting condition, and Dr. Platt wa<called and succeeded In reviving her
she U still unable to leave herbed, her experience having left her
week condition, and Is at timeshysterical.
Tot- described i beingabout medium height, wearing alight overcoat and black derby ha:Groups of men sco a red the boroufh
y irection but were notcessful in locating biro. It wasported at noon today' that a ianswering the description was i
t Elicabethport Just after aain had arrived from this di
U being mnd>him
FELL FROM W O L D ;
Robert Torke, of Weat Fro•eet. while engaged In paintingmse at Madison avenue and West
Eighth street, yesterday afternfell Irom a ladder and In his twenty-Qve foot descent struck a scaffold,which only tended to. make his liJuries more severe. He landed cits back and the Jolt was euch thiie waa unable to regain hla feet. iUiout aasfstance.
Mr. Torke was taken to his homewhere a physician was summoned.Owing to his condition It was Im-possible to 'make a thorough exami-nation at the time, but this morning
•4s learned that one of the aibone* in the spinal column was farc-ured. While the Injury fa a sever*me and Mr. Torke will be detainerit' home for some time, the pnrsi
clan : believes tbat be will fully N>cover from the Injury.
__>: legislative branches held twosittings yesterday and then adjonrned fdr the week. There are nov
• than 200 bills before the law
Eteadi of weakei The Senators arealready considering abjonrnmei_ine die. A short session is their alland a date in March will be fixed
la possible.
Will Talk on Ocean Trans port** ion.E E P.iivin, of this city, who ie•ntsUT of the Mercantile Marineimpany. owners of the White Star.
Red Star and other ocean lines, willipeak before the Men's Club of the"ongregational church on Tuesdaytight; February 9. on the subject
of "Ocean Transportation."
CMtorto D M Been PoMpoaed.Owin; to the Illness of several so-
olsts^ and other* who were to take>art in the oratorio of "Elijah."
which W. E. MaoClysiont was togive at Grace church. tomorrownight, he ha* been obliged to post-pone the affair until Thursdaynight.- February 11.
todaylocated
terday afternipawn-shop, atid has been rIts owner. Thorn pawnedthere last week, getting $25 on It.
Mr. Harris only bought the pinThursday and wore It for the firstat (he banquet of the Fair Acre?Riding .-.nd Driving Association, held
Iroquoie Thursdaytck-pln 1B horseshoe
ed as a peace officer.There were strong remonnsuch a course and some evefar as to assert that If It w<
tor the applicant there would be aneed for such an officer. The mattjjAnally narrowed-down'< to hot word
Burke and L; Kerwln,of the leaders in the opposition,violence was only averted by th.
rcession of cooler beads.W. B. Hamilton 'wan chairman oe meeting, which lasted until %
• - clock this morning. : The petltii1 of fifty citizens for the macadam1 ing of Beach Wood avenue w
Newark I * r a n ' e d
tored toJewel
ot beishaped,with fifteeiMr. Harris pare base Iat the hotel at night.
Accordlni
Id,
Haithere was confusion as the banquetadjourned and he believes the pinwas taken from him as lie parfsedout to his ear nag*.1. He discoveredthe loss, he alleges, on: the wayhome. Then ft was found tbat thepin. which was fastened In Mr. Har-ris' neck-tie by a patent clasp, hadbeen cut or broken off. Thorn lefttown the same night, it is said.When he came back he told severalpeople a bom a diamond horse-shoepin be had found after the banquet.Among others. Mr. Harris' coach-man heard of the alleged find andthe owner of the pin reported thematter to Chief Klely. Thorn wasarrester] by Detect ive-SergeanFlynn, and at police headquarter*displayed a horse-shoe pin, abom
ize of the missing one ogold, .ind set with hiii'
CITY BOARD OE HEALTHHOLDS MONTHLY SESSION
ReportsItary condlsented atthe Board >
howlng theion of the cit>
Kllem
Februf Health, yesterday a
noon. The number of communlcdiseases reported during themonth waa unusually low, dlras follows: Scarlet fever. 3; iSles. 6; chickenpox. 3; tuber*sis, 4.
DUTlng the month samples ot ajfthe milk sold in. Plalnneld were ob-tained and analyzed, and found to hr
try good quality: only two of Mi.
As a result of the pure milk i _alion by Dr. Henry 1- Colt, of New
Union county physician* wllereafter have charge, at theig ot an official seal of purity forIlk. and Dr. W. H. Murray, of Wi
hung avenue. Dr. Arthtta Stern, otnixabeth. and Dr. Stephen Quion. iillsaheth, have been appointed asillk comission by the Union Couavedlcal Society. The appolntmenere made at the annual meeting oie society held In Elizabeth Tburs-iy night.
The commission 1B to hold ananimation meeting at, the home o
' - - D. Hedges, president ofFriday njght. at whlc
Erne the respective terms of=*IU be decided upon. It is pi
three-year term for theseers. so arranged that;r will be chosen |this reason,
ained c 0.000 bacterjiA thorough
ng of all dairies
'ay aa of th
} police
actly the iuable one.'Third degree" work by iid wormed a confessioi
the colored man, but it was a smootlmfesslon at that. The colored mai:ld that he had found the pin. hac
told of his find, and being unableto locate the owner, had pawned |t
Newark. He said the pawnbrokeihad given him 920 for the pin, but
wn ticket. IHaving learned Che pawnbroker'
held Thorn and yesChief
:he polliterday atternoo
ipanied byNewark, where,
Ryan
Harris,ipanied by De-
nd Farrell, ofNewark police, he easily locatedpin. The pawnbroker said he hadgiven a ticket, and showed its dnpll-ate. He had given 135.on the pir,nJ he said that Thorn had bough!
a watch there, and the Ume-piec^was found on Thorn when he wai
feed at the time of his arrestHe said he had won It in a crar
Newark.
Haya
Surprise.'prise party, was give:
nd Terry at bis home onplace, last night, in honuiversary of his eight
birthday. Games and dancingthe features of the affair and si , .was served at midnight. Those pres
Mable Perry, WlllliFredt. H- D. Kelderllng, Nellie Gage,
Officers were elected^and report]r the past year comprised th(
chief business at the f l ihe Plainfield Hiding and Drlvln|iclation, held- at the Hart
Ight. Tberj
:he affairs of the association. Thidates for the annual horse
lot definitely determined'but they will probably be the iweek In June. " * |
The officers were elected as fo)ows: President, O. T. W«i.resident. Robert A.; Falrbairn^
treasurer, E. S. Hooter: secretaryL. O. Tlmpson. Wlthf]
iper
Walsh, Howard Fuiwart, George Perr
Bessie G reader,George Gage,
Terry. Earl Lynn,, Carrie Panson, Ray
Howard Thompson, Eovan, Mr. and • Mrs. . A!
Altken. Rose Qullck. Johbgill and Mlara Richardson.
To HoldUnder the ausplcda of theWomen'q
Relief Corps, auxiliary co WlnfleldScott Post. No. 73. 0. A. R . an en-tertalnicent will be held in the roomsn Reform Hall. Friday night. The'Sweet Family" will appear In a>urlesque program, and ' there willilao be several musical numbers. Os~riday night, February i i . the corps
nent appropri-will hold an ei Lincoln
Will Hold an Echo M^etlm*.it Trinity Reformed church, to-
night, there will be "An Echo Meet-ng," when the pastor and others
attended the big conference ofForward Mi
Tork. last week,gathering. l i I
Newtell of thai
hirty cper i
pplylng milk lit the city wiID. Fifteen dairies slid foi
tling places were visited andtd be In fair condition.
The bonds of Daniel W. Hibbittiand Nicholas Cody.presented, accepted and ordered BlotComplaint was .made during
against Erie cityviolation of t
es. iThese .retoffice during Jam
plan
cent, of the
:birtbs, 31; stillZ2i Fifty par
WARING PRESIDENT OF
weeks the officers will meet in NeijTork and pick t i e various come
B for the coming year,heretofore. It has b«en the ii to hold the show the first w<Jnne and until a conference u,
held with the National Horse Sho'Association, the exact dates cannotbe announced. The local' associationdoes not want to conflict with th|>ther big shows and undoubtedlyhe Plalnfleld event will, as usual,'ollow the one held In Philadelphia'.,
This makes It possible for the entri-j> come here from the Quaker CItj-
The forthcoming show will equalthose of other years and If posslbl^
The association Is in the best of firmditlon and the customai
lable prizes will be offered: yeat's Bhow.
_ Active.Court Watchung. No. 13871, IndeS
«ndent Qredr of Foreslers. held an'nteresting me<-ting last flight. Thippliotlons were acted upon favor*
ably and the business seaion was fol-'owed by a social hour, during whicls
a smnk T was enjoyed Imini
Dg the wlnteittendance of ileting.
. chre games tfur|Th»re Waa a largajb t l t i h 'mbers xt last oight'c
led flrf •ommLssio|de Friday night which of Its iers shall have one, Iwo and three;
'The work of the commission wlli no way Interfere with the an:,nce of milk by boards of health ofie various Cities In the countyhere are, however, certain dibere the milk is marketed undeIe most sanitary conditions, andIgher price Is charged for snilk. largely bo'tled for lntanM' uiLit-h milk represents the highesfandard of milk purity. The comilsslon will supervise the bottlln
lilk and will appoint rjaiiispectors and arrange tor frequencteriologlcal examination of sam». The office is uaremonenPalrymen who wish the official
^commendation of the commlflelon :
tost make application for the exam-
.Hons and tests. At the meeting [rtday. It U probable that a dairy 3
will be appointed, and a jr milk analysis decided up- ]
a. The commissioners will also d^- jupon an offlcial seal of purity,
inch will be used on each bottle jit out from the sanctioned dairies, jIs certified milk wiji be sold at a i
tgher price per bottle, ranging from ••ii to eighteen cents a quart. Tna jpetal seal will be the guarantee IDin the medical men that the milksecured and bottled under the san- i
«ry conditions.iFor some time. Dr. Coit has beei j•ilve In maintaining the highest !Andard of milk purity at the Fair-slrl Dairy In Montclalr, and . the |jib sent out from there brings elgh- :fri cents a Quart. There are about ;irty certified milk dairies in the '
•tio)today
of thesend a 1
f. Colt has for
krge pro-In New Jersey,
several years past|td charge of tests and eiamlna'loi! various Essex co
ere milk sells atfelve cents a quart.
j run on the uaual cle"i<'ii this company I* t
K.'s Fair Committee.Company K will hold Its serentb
jjiiual fair from Saturday. February•day, February 27. It will
ilean lines forloted. The
Slowing are the chafrmeo of the" 'hatrman. Cap-
in Kltchell; printing and advertls-ic. Sergeant Trancband; floor, Ser-jfnt Apgar; door. Corporal Winter:rculars. Uuetenant Peterson; doco- '..tioR. Corporal Nites; tickets. Prl-|te Rothberg; retreBbments, ('»--iral DeCamp: secretary to the com-j i f e . Private Pearsall; treasurer.Irgeant Hort.
Paper am the JndMms,i fascinating than fiction was -
ft true Mory of the llVea of Adonl-% Jndson and his first wife, Ann ;
Jndson aa told yesterdayIn a paper presented by
fa Charles H. Smith at the meet-t ot the Woman's Foreign Mission- Iy Society of the First Baptist
. held in the lecture room. The iwaa preceded by a devotional 1
trie*, led by Mrs. Daniel Douglass. \
License Committee to Meet.»fore the adjourned meeting or
i Common Council IB held on :
frsday night. February 21. the II-tse committee will have a session-Iprepare for tbe action of th*
lancil regarding the various appll-Elons which were presented MOPV night.
Mrs. Edward Brown the. restaurant. North avenue which i e sold her
fine of Let-Inn-* in Vincent Cnap*!• jTharsday, February 11. 3 p m .bj;;if3r«aret Deland. "The Change inP#Binlne Ideal;" February 25, Leoayijicent; March *. ,prof. EdwardIBj^ard Grlggs: March 11. Prof cT* Winchester. Coarse tickets $2S&gie .dmiMion 75c. :
The Constitutionalism
VOL. XLI PLAINFIELD. N. J.. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1909. NO. S' rayara gwaa s~me zasasg*
P. G. C. RUSES IIS DUES'SPfiCfi tsiHE «ln Leighton Calkin* la He-alactad
PrMUUat of Golf and Tonal* Club.
BE SETTLED 8H
THICM TKI Umi ARK OKMEX. at |1M for Athletic
At th* annual meeting of the Plainfield Country Club held at the Hartridg* »*b«ol auditorium. last night. Lelghio® Calkins was unant ——If .e-*Mted president for the rominr year. and tba dors of mem brri wer* Inrrrsaed accord In* to Ik? sck.dulr r<H on mended by the apo- dal committee of elob members. Th* D'« schedule raise* the does 825 to ISO n*w srkeduk fife :i:*-njb«fB ! •ad of non resident members fre fir. to also. Imposln* a fid I
The final settlement of the Spen- cer estate which was to have been auide la the Union county court, to day. was postponed for one week at the redoesi of counsel. The com plalaant In the matter Is P T. Spacer, a beneficiary and grandson of the late Mrs Anna Louie* Spen- cer. who resided here She died la Iff®, leaving a will. The daughter. Mias Anns Louise Spencer, being named ns executrix. Two years later MUi Spencer filed an aceouat of th* estate, which amounts to shout 112.000 personal and between 129- 000 and 140.000 in real estate, ail In this city. Since tbst time there has been no accounting sad Mr Spencer now seeks to hsve one made. Sidney Eldridg* la counsel for Mr. Spencer and V. W. Nash. Jr, represents the executrix, who Is now about seventy years of age. The Spencers were well known In this city.
ROW IN IS. I. HIM HUN d Captain ot Looal S&l rationlat**
Barrack* ltarrlaa Wealthy Burlington Woman.
SHU HAD RFNOI M KII MKTETY. Hi- Mutoa Wool***. ot Old .
f'-aUr. PHI la Lm With
Itlatluo f— cm b-r. a ho mu.l mil— Iron lhe clubhouM lhC.Mil of *r, .. .h-r.iofor*. and . prorldlh* for sn EnltlBilen fee for active mem- ber. after J hi. 1. 1000. of 120 In- stead of *24. The dues for asso flat** and Junior associate# are to This raise In ■ 111 produce about 12.500 ad- ditional Income, which la doe to the growth of th*! club and the Increas- ing demand fir good service. The meeting was attended by nearl> one hundred active meuiben. Follow lag ib-i reading of the min ate*. President Calkins read a eom- prehenslve aial detailed report on tA* operation^ of the club for the
MENDELSSOHN DAT"
OBSERVED BT PUPILS
e operation* of . si jbnr. Je*ep! also prewnted the trOasu
Exercises In observances of tb«- centennial anniversary of the birth of Mendelssohn, the eminent German composer, were held at the Plainfield High School today, when Principal I. W. Travel I spoke briefly upon the life and works of the musician, vh i wa* born In Hamburg. Febrnary j. 1809. “In order to keep in tone with the thought of the world today." said Shellabarger I principal Trnvell. it Is fitting thi re- J »« should r*member It as ‘Mendels- sohn Day/ for Mendelssohn Is prom Pie-ldent Calkin, then Introduced |Dent among the group of great meg who were born In the year 1809 The man was the son of well-to-do Hebrew parents, and accomplished much to win him a high place In tb* world of ratialc daring the thirty- eight years of his life. “One of his most prominent bio- graphers alludes to thte great cor poaer In these words: 'He made m sic the paaaion and business of his life, lie pursued U with that splen- did system and Industry is nine rases ont of ten haring much to do with what the world thinks the 1 rre- sistability of genlua." At the conclusion of Mr. Trnvell remarks, the school sang “Thy Will Be Done." arranged to Mrndelaaohn'i music, and his "Opus 14” was play- ed on the tel-electrlc piano player.
th* pro amendment. crcaM- the due. and said that th- special committee which had recom- mended the increase had requested him to explain the situation to th« members at large. He showed ex actly how the Income was sprat and shut was needed to operate the clsb and explained that the proponed In- crease would enable the club to op. eratr according to the present de- mand* for good service. The vote in favor of the change was unanimous, greeted with applause. The trustees elected wore Joseph M. Kh.-llabargcr 8. D. LounsbPry and John P. 8t* vena, to serve three years. Frank I) Warren. E. A. Stevenson and W L. Saundor. wfete named as the nom lasting committee for 1909. President Galkins announced that th* trustees had adopted a new rule by which the detail or all committee expense* would be reported yearly to the active Members. These mlttee report*, together with president's ai|d treasurer's repons, have been prepared and will be a to the member, this week. After the meeting President C kins stated that a prominent m> ber had just placed at his dl.p« *10*. to l*e donated for athletic prise, next aesson He regretted thAt he w*. not at liberty to disclose the name of fhe generous d also aanounrid that many stood read* te advance money for an enlargement of the clubhouse and that the mining season promised, place- Plainfield's club In the front rank In the Metropolitan district l*rhl«ti Itallroad Kdnwlio. Owing to the slackness or basil the liehlgh Valley Railroad Company temporarily will dose the telegraph office at South Plainfield Pebrui • A telephone line between her.-* and South Plainfield will be used while the telegraph office. Is closed This move will save the com pan; an expense of 890 a month, aqd the telegraph operators at the South Plainfield signal tower will have to handle all telegrams for this place L.M ml l hr roapw rlowd o.c*. *! Hound Krooh. Booth Botn.rrm- • Bd Blnnlo*. nnd rrlirnchm.nl In *o- I** on In nil drpartmnoM. pnrtlrn Inrlr thr rondn-n, drpartmnnl. whrrr l*o mrn ha*. Mr* ukr* off rnrh sectloa.
Ufe Mutton Picture. at Proctor'*. The program of life motion pic- tures at Proctor's theatre tonight will he the "Lover's Telegraphic "The Blood Stone." “Skillful men." "Lonesome Junction." "Duty vs Revenge." Professor's Trip the Country." "The Pardon." and ' A Strong Gale." Musical Stewart, of this city. Appeared at the theatre last night and made a hit
Mr. Fowler to Hprah Hm. rongiessmaa Charles Newell Fow- ler has been secured by the Dutch Anns CInb. of Trinity Reformed church, a. the speaker for Its meet- ing to be held the last week In Feb raary. the d«te to be decided later.* He will talk on the finances of the I country. This will be the first pub-
NILS. MARY E. WOOD DIES;
IN INVALID ii TH Mrs Mary E. Wood, wife of Silas P. Wood, died at 1:25 o'clock, thl# morning, at ber home on Evergreen avenue. For thirty-three years she was an Invalid and a great sufferer, yet she bore It all with patient Chrla- tlon fortitude Mr. Wood's slater. Mrs. Mary Wood died at her b at Koalya. L. I.. on Monday and was called tb*rw yesterday He had just reached the home, when a tele- gram conveyed to him the Inform tlon that his wife was dying. He a rived home at 8 o'clock last night, few hours before his wife's death. Mrs Wood was a native of Hemp- stead. L. I.. and was sixty years of age. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell, and her grandfather was one of the early settlers of 11--mp4 tend and a pillow In the Methodist Epis- copal church that place, of which Mrs. Wood was almost a life-long member. She la survived by a hus- band and two aoas. H. P. Wood, of Cranford nnd George E. Wood. Brooklyn, who constitute the insur- ance firm of Wood Brothers in New York The Woods moved to this city from Cranford last September. The fAeral service will be held the late home Friday night at 8:39 o'clock and the burlnl will be at Hempstead at the convenience of the family.
P*r«y In honor of her sixteenth birth- day a surprise was given Mlm May Mattlson. of Duer street, by a num- ber of her young friends Monday evening. Th# evening was passed In .playing games, and at a late hour refreshments were served. Among those present were the Aliases Agnes Mantz. Gladys March. Frances New- man. Mattie Smith. Hattie Emmons. Edna Green. Edna Dilts. Resale itth. Florence Vail. Jennie Klpse>. Leila Wherry. Helen Hummel. Ida Hummel. May Mattinoa and Rnnael Whitman. Harold March. Ixtren Old- da*. Charles Martin and Joseph Mat- • — **• w* inw ***** »»*•>-. —*.**uru fruits. twenty-five ling of the dab since lta or-j cents a ran. High grade standard gantsatlon and It la planned to makel goods Special price by the dozen. It a notable one > Neuman Brothers.
Miss Marlon Fergus Wool man. daughter of one of Borllngtoa's old- est families. good-looking and wealthy in ber own right, was mar- ried yesterday at Burlington to Cap- tain Samuel Alexander Hewitt, who has charge of the local Salvation Army hnrracks. Captain took charge of the local barracks but two weeks ago. suc- ceeding the popular Captain Arthur Hopkins, who was promoted to the Boston headquarters of the order. With Hewitt came Capt. Ann Is Duerr as his assistant Last week the officer
XIm Bom Myrtle Ffiddermao Hnar Ho«a by a Ruffin.
FOLLOWED FROM TMIft C1TV. » of Woman Wltnras Fright**
Assailant. Who Flees la the
Aa Arnault by an unknown man upon Miss Rose Fedderman near her home in Dunellen last night has left her in a serious condition as a result of the wervou* shock she Buffered Tb« assailant, after grabbing her from behind, was frightened away by the screams of Mrs J C Gard- ner, who witnessed the attack from a window of-her home, one block •oath of the tracks on Washington avenue. Miss Fedderman Is emplo>ed as head saleswoman In the store or If. _ A. Bonn Company, of Front street, immand Mr. ... .r.n'rd * .wo *nd Ure, 00 WukiafftO* *<ma,. w—k. furlough .od l.f. on Vond.rl D.MlI.n, »h, wa* on IB. war .o momma Hu I old hi. frl.nd. Ihal Mr, bom. .boul 10:30 o'clock aad h* -a. going io'b« married on F-b. J" *» •oppoMd !h. mao followed h.c IT and a.k.-d them not u> l»: Ih. from I be lime ah. boarded the newspapers have his photograph.
Mill WIN Colored Man Pawned Dia-
mond Jnwnl and fta Held in $500 BaiL
THORN "FOUND"
A Hgtd -third degree" sweating ordeal by Chief of Police Klely was the mean* of breaking do1
usually smooth at or/ of the alleged theft o«| a valuable diamond stick
Rejec-Ing the life of fashionable elegance and social prominence which her mother planned for her. which he- friends natural'r expect- ed her to lead, the bride, on their return from thHr honeymoon trip next week will Join her husband In the work In Plainfield to which he ha* been assigned. Mrs. Hewitt's grandfather John Woolman. the famous Quaker preacher and author: her father. George Woolmsn. had a large busi- ness establishment at Burlington and left her a fortune of about 1200.000 Sedate, thoughtful and religious, she became Interested In the Salve tlon Army five years ago. Her friends gasped when she first march ed from the barracks with the oorpt and sang and prayed In n street cor- ner meeting. They tried to dlssnade her: smilingly hut firmly she wered that she was determined to become an "Army lassie" and to de- rate her Ufe to teaching the IrreUg loos and uplifting the disheartened. "Hers Is only a fad." said her kla to each other. “Marlon will grow tired of It." So far from becoming weary, friendship gradually grew weaker with the young women who were chums at Bryn Mawr and Vaa •he devoted herself almost entirely to the Army. Of course, she contin- ued to live with her widowed moth- er. Mrs. Lavlnla Woolman. In famous old Woolman boose In Bur- lington. but she attended the ArffljT tings dally, and almost every night prayed with the corps la the streets. Her rams are first Illumined devotion fifteen mom ha ago. Then Cap* Hewitt was sent to Darlington from New York; a handsome, e st man. eloquent, with a good voice, ne of a poor hot most respectable amity of No 2125 Amsterdam me. They fell In love; Mrs. Wool- isn sent her daughter away, hop- ing she would forget Capt. Hewitt. They corresponded, and a "friend." who. It Is said, was moved by Jeal- •only, let It be known six months ago that Miss Woolman was engaged marry the forceful Salvationist. Mrs. Woolman made a final, vain appeal to Miss Marlon. Then her mother became convinced of Miss Wool man's sincerity in salvation work and. with ber sanction, the young woman entered the Army's lining school In New York. She returned only last week. It is not known until a few hours be- Aire th* wedding that she was to Capt. Hewitt yesterday. The ceremony was performed at • p. m„ at the home of the bride's mother. O(Brers of tba Salvation Army In Burlington and In New York. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hewitt, the bride- i'b pareate. hla sisters. Mar- guerite and Iaahel. and n few i tat Iran of some of Bur- lington's foremost families who are connected with the Wool mans were the only witnesses of the cere- mony. which was performed by the Rev. James F Olmsted, rector of the fashionable B« Mary's Episcopal church, of which tbs bride was a Mrs. Hewitt has announced her Intention to derate her fortune to the Army's work In this city.
Presumably his motive was robbery, hot: he was pot to flight before b* could accomplish It. Mrs. Gardner chanced to be look log.out of an upstairs window and
H. ft. Claes Meets. The annual meeting and election of oBcera was held last night by Clase No. 24. of Trinity Reformed chnrcb Sunday-school at tha home of the teacher. Henry Sender. Manning
sasr the girl approaching, with the man close behind. Observing that the yonng woman was hurrying ns if fflgkteued. Mrs. Gardner tried to oped the window to reassure her. an#' It was Just at that Instant that the fellow threw his arms around her. bending her bodily backward Mrs. Gardaer's screams caused klm to drop his victim and ran. T»ro railroad workmen rushed the place, and assisted the girl her feet. She was takeu to her home a short distance away, relating condition, aad Dr. Platt was called and succeeded la rerivlng her but she Is sUIl unable to leave hei bed, her experience having left her In a week condition, nnd la at times hysterical The man Is described aa being about medium height, wearing a light overcoat nnd black derby hat. Groups of men scoured the borough In every direction but were not sue resaful In locating him. It was re ported at noon today that a ma* answering the description was sect at Eliza bet hport Just after a cos train had arrived from this dlrec tlon. and an effort Is befng made U locate him.
FED FROM WEOED:
HIS SPUE HIE HIM Robert Yorko. of West Front street, while engaged In painting a house at Madison avenue and West Eighth street, yesterday afternoon, fell from a ladder and In his twenty- five foot descent struck n scaffold, which only tended to make his In Juries more severe. He landed on his back nnd the Jolt was such that he was unable to regain his feet without assistance. Mr. Yorke was taken to bis home where a physician was summoned Owing to his condition It was Ira- ‘make a thorough exami- nation at the time, but this morning It w^s learned that one of the bones in the spinal column was fare- red While the Injury In a severe one and Mr Yorke will be detained at home for some time, the physi- cian bellevea that he will folly re- cover from the Injury
Adjourned Until Monday. House and Senate have gone home from Trenton until next Mooday. Both, legislative branches held two yesterday and then adjourn- ed f dr the week. There are now more than 209 bills before the In* makers, and (Be flood of proponed statute* seem to grow stronger In- stead of weaker. The Senators are already considering abjournmeot sine die. A short session Is their aim and a date In March will be fixed If possible. Will Talk ou OcCM Transported#*. Parvln. of this city, who Is of the Mercantile Marine Company, owners of the White Bur. Red Star and other ocean lines, will peak before the Men's Club of th* Congregational churrta on Tuesday light. February 9. on the subject of "Ocean Transportation.'
taken from Lester B. Harris. of West Front .tree*, law* Thursda night, ahd as a result Barges Thorn, colored, of this cfcy. was held In 8590 ball by City Judge Run today. The pin. whldi la 1 ued at $25». was located yes- terday afternooa . In a Newark pawn-shop, and has been restored to Its owner Thorn pawned the Jewel there Iasi week, getting |25 on It. Mr. Harris oaly bought the pin Thursday and won* It for the first at (he banquet of the Fair Acre* Riding •".nd Driving Association, held at the Hotel Iroqnois Thursday nlgbi The Stlrk-pin Is horseshoe shaped, of heavy, gold, and Is se* with fifteen diamonds. Thorn saw Mr. Harris purchase It. and he was at the hotel at night. According to Mr. Harris' story, there vys confusion as the banquet adjourned and he believes the pin was taken from him aa he parsed out to his carriage. He discovered the loss, he allege*, on the way home. Then It was round that the pin. which was fastened In Mr. Har rts' neck-tie by a patent clasp, had been cut or broken off Thorn left town the same night. It Is said. When he came hack he told several people about a diamond horse shoe pin he had found after ike banquet. Among others. Mr. Harris' coach- man htrsrd of the alleged find and the owner of the pin reported the matter to Chief Klely. Thorn was arrested by Detect I ve- Sergeant Flynn, sod at police headquarters displayed a horse-shoe pin. abou half th* size of the missing one of Imitation gold, and set with nine cheap Imitation diamonds The catch of this pin was broken In nelly the same way as that of the valuable one. "Third degree" work by the police head wormed a confession ou the colored man. bul It was s smooth confession at that. The colored man said that he had found the pin. bad told of his find, and being unabli to locate the owner, had pawned 1 la Newark. He said the pawnbroker had given him 120 for ths pin, bui no pawn ticket. Having learned the pawnbroker': name, the police held Thorn and yes terday afternoon Chief Klely. ac com pa nlod by Mr. Harris, went to Newark, where, accompanied by De- tectives Ryan and Farrell, of the Newark police, he easily located the The pawnbroker said he bad given a ticket, and showed Its dupli- cate He had given 125 oa (he pit and be said that Thorn had bough watch there, and the time-plec was found on Thorn when he was searched at the time of hla arrest. He said he had won It In a crap game at Newark.
I0MP COMMITTEEMEN
HUE RED Ml SESS ORS TO "0. K.”
The Plarataway Township Co^s mltteemen held a turbulent meeting last night at the Hotel Nelson, almost ended la a fistic eacoun between two members. The ca of the eruption was due to a petit aobmltted by resident^ of Rock oe to have Edward Burk* appo
County Modionl Society* Com ml—Ion to Orffnnino
Her* on Frldny NlgtaL
There were stronj to such so far as to assert th for the applicant there need for such anj The ana finally narrowed down to hot w between Burke and Lj Kerwln. of the lenders In the opposition, violence was only averted by the lp- tercesalon of cooler hosds. '! W. B. Hamilton was chairman of the meeting, which lasted nntll o'clock this morning The petition
ilt of the pure milk agi- tation by Dr. Henry L. Colt, of Now- L'nloo county physicians will fter hsve charge mi the gruel- ing Of as official seal off purity for
or fifty cltls* Ing of Bcscbtrood granted
Clll BOARD OF HER
IDS lily SESSION
ptllk. nnd Dr. W H. Murray, of Wit- g avenue. Dr. Art has 8tern. mt beth and Dr Stephen Quinn, of Isabeth. have been appointed aa n Ilk comlsslon by the Union County edlral Society. The appolo at the annual meeting of ike society held In Elizabeth Thure- y night The commission is to hold an or- nlratlon meeting at the home of B. Van D. Hedges, president of be society. Friday night, at which the respective terms of office >* aeclded upon It Is planned have n three-year term for t! R.port. .bowl,* lb, ncllrnt .iff, to *rr*0K-d IBM lurjr condition of lb« <il> wero pr#- V-- m-mb-r -III b- rti»n wb ■ented ,1 lb- F.bru.rl mo-IIni of frt’ Fnr ,hl' "•»•*»• th' *«■ Ih, Board of H«llb. j«i,rd*y Sffpolbtod Brat commbalon -III do- noon Tb- numb-i of commu.lc.bl. «W- Frid«» nlcbl -bleb of 11* ■«- dltt-aan r.portrd durlb* tb, paw *«r» ab*ll bar, oa,. l-o aod lbr*« onth wa* unusually low, divIdM *• as follows: Scarlet fever. alee. 8. chlckenpox, 3. tuberculfi- ■i*.» .f Dorm* the month lamplct of ad tb, milk bo|3 In Plalnfi,ld »,r« ob- tained and analyud. nnd found to tit lb, milk I. m*rk,t,d nnd. of mi *ood quality: only two of tKr J»" moat .anilary condition., and •blny coni allied nice 50.000 barter^ W«h«r Jirlc, la char|,d for (neb per cubic centimetre. A Ibocoulb milk. Inriwly bo-tled f»r Infnnr
A KlrlhtUy Sarprl-e. aurprlM party -a. *t*,n Raymond Terry at bla bom, on te place, last night. In honor of anniversary of his eighteenth birthday. Games and dancing were the features of the affair and supper was served at midnight. Those pres were Mable Perry, William Fredi. H. D. Kelderllng. Nellie Gage George Muir. Dorcas Benson. Hose Wilson. Helen Bernard. William Walsh. Howard Fushback, John Ste- . George Perry. Amanda Perry Frank Manharl. Bessie Oreader Charles Brenner. George Gage, Margaret Whyte. Mr and Mrs. D Terry, Earl Lynn. Winnie Fillmore. John Mlllunter. Carrie Panson. Ray Millard. Jennie Aoaeman. Mr. and Mrs Howard Thompson. Elisabeth Donovan. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C Atlken. Rose Gullck. John McOln gill and Mlara Richardson
OW1B4 to the III sews of several so lolstz and other* who were to take the oratorio of "Elijah." President. Mrs. William Trembath; • ! give at Grace church secretary. Mrs. Gertrude Rons; traaa-|ftl h, hll been obliged to post Mias Mamie Koiler. Arrange- „„ lb» aff*ir nntll Thursda; made for the holding February 11.
To Hold Katevtetement. Under the auspices of theWomei Relief Corps. auxUllary to Winfield 8cott Poet. No. 73, G. A. K . an tertainment will he held In the roosts In Reform Hall. Friday night. The Sweet Family" will appear I burlesque program, and there will also be several musical numbers. On Friday night. Febrnary 11 the corps will hold sn entertainment appropri- o Lincoln's Birthday , Will Hold on ISrho Mwtteg. At Trinity Reformed church, to- night. there will be An Echo Meet luq." when the pastor and others who attended the big conference of the “Forward Movement< In New York, last week, win tcdl of that gathering.
ns section and scoring or all dalrlq* supplying milk in the city was b^- gun. Kirteen dairies and four bot- tling places were visited and fonaij to be In fair condltioi Th- bond* or Daniel W. Hibbltt and Nicholas Cody, plambers. wee presented, accepted and ordered 01* Complaint was .made daring month In ^he city court against Ert Lutbmao for violation of the pLumle Ing ordinances. These returns w made to the office during Januarjfi Marriages. 17; births. 31; stlljl blrtha. 1: deaths. 22. Fifty cent, of the deaths were perso^ over forty years of age
WARING PRESIDENT OE
J DRIVING H Officers were elected hand reporta for the past year comprised tb# chief bnsineos at the annual meeflni of the Plainfield Riding and Driving Association held st the Hartridg* School audltorlnm last night. Theri was a large attendance of member^ and considerable enthusiasm showg in the affairs of the association. Tbt dates for the annual horse shot •ere not definitely determined upon .hut they will probably be the aecon# week lu June. * The officers wore elected as foK lows: President. 6. T. Waring: vlcq* president, Robert A. Kalrbalrn treasurer. E. 8. Hooley; secretary, L. G. Tlmpsoo. Within the next tw*j weeks the officer* will meet In Ne^f York and pick the various com * tees for the coming year. Heretofore. It has been the cun tom to hold the show the first wee) In June and until n conference k held with the Ngtlonal Horae Show Association, the exact dates canno be announced. The local assoclatloi does not want te conflict with the other big shows nnd undouhtedl! the Plainfield evput will, as usual follow the one held In Philadelphia This makes It posMble fdr the estrl come here frofc the Quaker Clt The forthcoming show will those of ocher years and If possible be eves better, as practically all of last entries are aaenred for this year; The association Is In the bent of fi- nancial condition and the customary raluable prises will be offered a(i hla yenc's show,
Actir Court Watrhung. No. 3871. Inde£ pendent Qredr of Foresters, held an. Interesting meeting last night. Thru*! applications were acted upon favor- lowed by i were played The court is planning to hold n series of euchre games <Tur> Ing the winter. There was a large attendance of members at last nlsht'e-
E. H Cleveley has purchased from Mr*. Edward Drown th* restaurant
: The work of the commission will way Interfere with the survell- t of milk by boards of health of various Cities In the county, •e are. however, certain dal rim
inch milk represents th* highest gjandard of milk purity. The com- mission will supervise the bottling if this milk and will appoint dairy inspectors and arrange for frequent bacteriological examination of ssm- Mc*. The office U unremoneratlve. > Dairymen who wish the official mendatlon of the commission st make application, for the turn- ns and tesla. At the meeting lay, it Is probable that a dairy >r will be appointed, and a for milk analysis decided ap- The commissioners will also de- ipon an official seal of purity. This certified milk will he sold at a Ugh>*r price per bottle, ranging from tfn to eighteen cents a quart. The pfCclal seal will be the guarantee from the medical men that the milk n secured and bottled under the mb- (tgry conditions. . .For some time. Dr. Colt has been ictlve In maintaining the highest Standard of milk purity at the Falr- Afild Dairy In Montclair, and . the fizllfc sent out from there brings elgh- centa a quart. There are about :y certified milk dairies In the Ited States today and a large pro- Ion of these are in New Jersey. Colt has for several years past charge of teats and examinations various Eaaex county dairies, milk aells at from ten to cents n quart.
Company K will hold lta seventh anal fair from Saturday. February to Saturday. February 27. It will run on the usual clean lines for ich this company is noted. The lowing are the chairmen of the emitters: general chairman. Cap. n Kltchell: printing and advertl*- u Sergeant Trane hand; floor. B#r- int Apgar: door. Corporal Wlater: oslars. Lluetessnt Peterson: daco- rjwlng. Corporal Niles: tickets. Pri- vate Rothberg; refresh me ~- jvbrsl DeCamp: secretary U Private Pearsall; t Hon Cor-
Pspcr o* Use J adorns, or# fascinating than fiction was story of the lives of Adonl- aoa and bla first siffe, Ann Ins Jndaon as told yesterday a paper presented by Charles H. Smith at the mset- off the Woman's Foreign Mission- Society of the First Baptist •b held in the lecture room. The was preceded by a devotional . led by Mrs. Daniel Douginas. the adjourned meeting of ion Council Is held on lay night. February 21. the II- unlttee will have a i
by kfargarei Deland. The Cha: ilnlne Ideal February 25. Leon *Ut; March 4. Prof Edward ard Griggs: March 11. prof • Winchester. Course tickets f&ple admission 7*e. j
FDR THE TRADE SCHOOLI n . Mr. Warner Make* Plea
for Technical Institutions•t Builders' Banquet,at I
MAtfjjlt KXTKNI
I. B.
A WKLCOMK.
MayaPlainPatei
V. • • ! - • . . . i I T . - H i . . «it i r
Hu<-nsc<r1>iu»l H a l l —
icruooo of the M-vi-nOi•nlloa of the Master
tt Association of New J«rM]r,i the Knights of ColomboHI delegates met at 7 odo r*cerbund hall and partook of!>lia>I(> of the local nieuib«-i*be dinner, served by Tim on,n vent Ion was addressed byParam-I Townxend, of N'ort'i
fid. Andrew Dickinson, of. president of th? asnocia-v. George A. Warner, r*"c-st Holy Cross church, or th-and Evart» Tracy, of thH !
City, i-t.iiinlhri.in Ix-muel B. \\ ••ton, of Woolston * Buckle. I• • toast iti»"tct.
Motor Townsrad. on i- U:- 1duii-fl; Krliumrd the delegate:Korthl f'l '..!-! He , , ! • ] . . . ! lh"hope ^h.-it It w.
JERSEY TUBE ITO GURTiANyl SFKt
Th<> last rock barrier froifast .;.:.•! w«st end* of one <two tunnels, which will runCortlandt street. New Torktbe Hudson river to Jersey City, wMasted out at 3 o'clock Wednesdafternoon. The blast was wlta t*by a distinguished company orcers of tbe company and engine
A general celebration foliolib speech making, and a distrlb
tion of bonuses among the laliThe blast waa under a point>0 !• ••' from tbe Cortlandtrry. ft was fired from the Ne
and shattered fou
of I >ek.
allot DiffiK her> explain why they bad i
TU<-<-MTIS: I n clt> •adtheir banquet in another,two in.iIIK h'.tiJri'--- should then beall united a* one big city.
Mri Dickinson talked or the big!:BtandjdK of the builders' trade,•peaking of the pride be felt In beInn a builder himself. IJ.- admi
thingsbis 'God-for
afford It Inik.-hr-' Mr.tlniftrt ()fword*
" W e
lltUecity of
nish mi
for
repattiPaterson," aald he.ickinson v..i,,..! the sen
I hone present In a fenks To the locgenerous hoRp
New York aide were WallOakinan. president of tbe Iludso
Company: Chralc* M.nglnecr in charge of the work: faMilitant. J. V. Davis; Colonel J.k'HlH. thn architect of the Ktidy; .'.•! building: Charles .1. FUk
I'ilbur C. FUk. and Pliny Fisk. thankers, and many promln
.'••wuiiapers.On the Jersey side, with
who set off the blast, wererepresenting ihe PennsylvaErie Kail road*.
When the dull boom of the biasnan beard on the New Yorkand the rot-k wall from which
e by ih
I backrope shiv
l aaf —Photograph
VIEW OF THE RICHLY EENOVATED INTERIOR OF TBS HOUSE OP WORSHIPOF THE CRESCENT AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Pie&ibetatit*.
Th* Rev. Warner's addrcerned the need of the couespecially our State for moschools. He quoted instan
ny boyy ythe ages or 14 and IT drifth thing
betw gout of school and com• I m p l y l u i i i i i p . - t h e ; -
tleal education. He explained hofaar4 it BOW is for a boy to *.•*•' angeneral knowledge of a trade an aapprentice. "Germany's mamtfaiturlng Hnpremacy." said Rev. WJ
trade!> due to the 1schools which f o i
in her
the question ot the trade school."I Tracy tipoke
"din*~-it.il llen fro
dwel•rtlstlc poln'
of \ jew He told of the way Iiwhich the forests are being usetlup and how concrete ls coming in U«iv« them and to take the place o:wood as a building material. H«spoke or the many ways in whlctIt Is being used, predicting that iiwould soon be tbe principal materialfor imaller buildings and dwellings.He showed how tbe concrete blockmanufacturers, with their forms foiImitating stODe, were the ones whoVere making concrete a synonym forcheapness In looks as well as prici"The possibilities ot concrete as aartistic building material andcheaip one have not been dreameof." aaid Mr. Tracy. He believe*the {proper way to use tbe blockiwith, a plain front. Some very elorat.' llliHKratlona were passedaroiind tbe room showing what anarchitect cotild do with the block*In ibis form.
During the' dinner, which was •fine one. some good songa were BUD*to the accompaniment of a guitarCigars were an Hem of the programTtiq delegates returned
ell epaid
IMISM: ( i i IMIL-. 1U.1MM ON IURTHI>AY
> given aof Somenwi
nrprise partyw,Thorsdar honor __fouirth anniversary of her birthdayTh* affair was held at the home oftiff *on. Jiin-i'h C. Bllmm, on Ea«tTh|rd street. Mrs. Bllmm. togetherwith twenty-Qve others were Invitedto jth« borne of her son to attend amcjetlng ot the Thimble Club. Whh h d h
j g hesh» reached thet find a compan
aha
ed a number
Brl»edfriends. Sh-of raadsom.?
A fine program •.,- arranged byins- Joseph Bllmm and Mrs. Ed
wojrd O. Clark and every moment
afterward and - Urtiiday cake withsixty-four ear :es was a feature.
a 1 e , o " SOUT*loi-
DENOUNCED IN COURTThe Middlesex Bottiers' Associ
ion was denounced in open tonit the 1'erih Amlmy <i,y hall, Tuelay HI- .- It was charged that ft.asocial Ion had used a search »aant anil the attending criminal j.ri
persuade a bottler who dl
iJ'GlYfflREW
o becoSev
Ightof tbe boile hearing
not wish t>er of the assoclatkigo a search wiigalnst 'Tony ' IM|Readins. was Issued.Of Jacob RosenthiiT,tiers. Tuesday ni• as to have been held, but 1hal appeared before Justice iPeace H. E. PIckersgill andlounced tbat Ruplna had join.issoclation and the chargelot be pressed against him. '
The Justices turned on Ros
th Rupinl on a basi* or flftjor everv contraband hot11**in possession of the PortE man. The fine fixed by thected at the behest of ihe boi-the State is % • per bottle,
atbal admitted that the
hereagainst offendin
>"' entertained. Ts been at war wit
have been fined.
M OMMiiUHt SCHEMKIN B I A I M l DRESSES NOW.
predominance of a one~colo
there is tall
a livelymatch.
re in Quest
used, sevensame shade ca
nplp, one dimed wltb i
same shade. It
s)eev>--s wertb pink I
see. broughi
Will].il her •
? coloiaterials
e combined.of pink satipink corals
had a pink yok
i Many new! Ideas in road ha! were brought ou t Friday *j meetlns Of the Stfte Associate)I County Engineers in t h e C o u r ^! Camden. Union County Enginej L. Bauer, and >••-.•> Road <\<v! aloner Robert A.! Meeker, <ijr
' ; city, who were in; a t t endance fa{returned a n d - t h e la t ter is nr*i$i/' to report to Director King a i ' *' County Roafl Committee o j1 Iibard of Freehold*{roads i«cently 4tt which were inspected byi Heers Thursday.I the director and the membi| committee, who are vastly :
th^ ertbaWie 'tf
b ^ l |
el bods of buildingg to Camdtn to vleW;with Itie imie
lubt that the Fijeeholdeip will go to Camden lo«e of looking at; these r<
s tendpri-.t his reslfinatioi
that hi- position withimpany, of New York,irh of his time, that
tcClymoie in loci
: positlo
itinedH e
; tit
e Firthe jMDsitloo as organist ai
i Presbyterian church, aftaking a similar position In
ork. which he combined withwork of thf same charactere-r places. He was then en-
Red as organist and choirmasterGrace church, wlilch position he
filled with eminent satisfaction.
also
i'i Kb hi;
1 be is
rch wobeen
effortsaized. Wnot kno<
mm FOB mnOf TRADE'S B A H
robably no Christian congrega- onin Cnlon county, excepting prob-, ed
• that o* St. Patricks R. C, In'$25,000.abeth. has today us fine an edl-i Skinneras the renovated house or wor-: the dire.
Ship or tbe Crescent Avenue Prenby- New Yorins In this city. The eatenslv:- j
improvements costing many tbon-> .Is ot dollars are now complete.!
and the Interior of the structure astransformed presents a most beautl-.ful ecclesiastical appearance. James MHOE. Ware * Bon, of Now York, were! MIAthe architects and the list or con-, IWIU.tractors ha*e already been enutn-;eraled I» this paper. • Mrs. Mary[ Among the important features Of1 A. Voebl. .jr.the. changes to the Interior or thf' at her hemu ifhurch is the Introduction ot oM I had be*-n ill iEnglish exposed trusses with their;(old. whan itracery, carrying the tines of the In-: resulted in beterior up to the roor bridge. Tbew* I Mrs. Voebl
LN CHTJHCH. I O n e o f t h i TO&a i M p e c t e i "•••.!;<:. is buljt of What is kno>ft
• of PlainQcM'S most dluilnguiBh-: Imperial pavement, the m^th,^*citizens- The Instrument cost construction being; as follows:**
III
The iI sand, gravel, old,; mac
i depth of eight in.tii-patei
«
i tlon, Is then appliedsprinklplowed
II ifflCLII harroweJ and t h i s p r o c e s s >i ?I VIJl til [ " D u e d " n l i l three or four a^iji
u . i ULI IL t l o n B o t t h e njjijture have !>.',•[, >;](tea th'
Itl. wife o: llpnr.' 1 pregnated with the mSaturday morning '• road is then rollekl witmerset street. Shf j roller, which rolls, as Itwo weeks Kith a i the bo!aoriifl ed in antiflnlsbed off With a:uhi j roller. Great claims are majeiUr
in her forty-sev } this road, some of them iit-mt- £tisj<" ™ " " ° Hunreij oi t-ueamu-.i enm j me «ap born in thU ; it will not disintegrate with frosS >d'.showing a h&ndaome grain and h a z e l l y and had lived her.' all her lif". j heavy travel,-wilt; not become ^ )besn trained an anMojie walnut col- Before her marriage Bhe waa Mis., and brittle In the winter, nor feor. Under the ends of each trusa Mary: Uhrhahn. Her Husband an-1; In the summer, wiill knit toK- ,are dignified Norman columns. The seven children survive her. They I itself, If opened ':tor trenchm."'pulpit niche has been rals?q: ln;are: Mft&es Boinia. Elizat. ih. Hat dustless and very durable. ThiiJ-to"height and beautifully treated In OM ' tie. Marjorle a«d M«ry Voe&l, ami I of road has been 'tried In th«3W<Norman architecture executed IntHeary ^nd Jacob Voehl all of thi° I I:Caen stone. On tbe back wall bf telly, she »aa a devoted membor of] clite niche is a handsome lacquered' St. Joseph's churchROM plague framed with a rlrh ec.i ! ( i e s there is a stretc;leBiastical pafrited border. Upon p- s - <• A.MKAItl.V KKTTLI-^ j miles of this roadlai.he plaque is stenciled in glass mo- AS; ACTION TOR »IO,(MM>. ' ing been only sllghlaic the symbolB Alpha and Oemga. , — r ! macadam. Tne roadand a text from the New Testament. Annie and Leslie Ma thews, of thi--
Flve new handsome Gothic pulpit r i | y . hav<> seitled tliclr claim againsialls executed in black walnut fill • "><• PubUc Stryin- liorvoration, fo>e remainder of the niche directly i injuries received by Mrs. Mat hews uider the plaque. The centre stall Jear nw> taal Optaber While a pas-ill be occupied hy the minister ofi-^iS^r i n a main lint- trollpy carf church. The other four s'all3!n|V«r Dundleu, sh^ waa thrown
be occupied by the ministers of against uii iron bar itnd received In-
mden
tnd the
with gre
nd Glouceste
Apropos<>!•> noticeable feaire tight sleeves that
lalf tbe up
y good r
vening drtmlnia-
rs onlyery *nugnd fi
s very plain, but It had beat be so.because the corsage Is decollete.
On one evening dress of black sa-i was an apron effect of back pall-
eted net. with a gold edge. It wasb
la ft u> fn iu<' in the bui
Trade banquet to bjrsiiiy. March 11.lisirui Court
rbichChief
chairman of the generald It in understood tbatil, chairman of the
u ! • • • • . . i n d u c e d M r .
ollege president will be
ake place possibly atthe scene of last year'sHall
babquet. More than three hupointed at the front at tbe very, edge local professional and business
the dress, ihe bib formed the] will attend the affairlist front and the sldea. which, by '- — —
were pointed, for the apron! CKXTRAL BO. 48 I\ST%LLS.waa aim , dia ond a n dd sbapeheld bark with a loose black sail
Jed low upon ih • dres.he back of the dress w*alsted.
I ir-i Views i-'.,nThe first views of tt• American fleet and
WITH BAXQTKT ASD SMOKER.
«;ted officers of Cen-18, A. O. U. W., i
the Warren, Bethel and Hope ch*- ternal injuries,pplg, and- tbe missionary minister. Suit waa brought' against [tie
igteh. Hunan. China. Each stall] I"1"!' f o r *tO,ooo, but for vabears a beautiful bronze inscription reasons and tb« fact; that theplate. ductor of the -car Was out ol
A complete new lighting Scheme; State, the trial was postyonedhas been Introduced, adding greatly \ t i m ( 1 t o t i m «- B- S. Swackhanxto the beauty of the interior. From t h e fi;m of Codington *: Sn
ends of each truss "hang cast l>am«*r. reiiresented the cotnplaiiire aiectrollers. made froifa orlg- ! l n d A *• Clark the defendant
designs, and carrying oUt the I'any. Counsel bus Just agreedbined Oothlc and Romanesquo settlement. The term's havermlngllng of style. Around each D e e n made ppollc. bit It [a ui
Ixture is placed eighteen nmbsr Bt<>od that n laiRe «nin was jutft'tinted incandescent lights producing I'lainiU."'.« K*ft Bolden clow. Thn flatofc* nn-dr<= (h«- gallery and In the TeMIbqka Notjil.lt- Fiifuriii litvriuiimand Kalr^ases leading to tbs S^il-ryi r " E '-v- of thi j Aty. has InBr« carried out In harmony with th» ' ' ' ' a RrpaMn which' bun at inlarge electroliers and th° effect j ' onsid<'raLle utiemtofa. T*ie owhen illuminated Is very thurchly ' l s to l i m l 1 l h p vcriiti: Ui;-,lliesic
•Ide walU and gable ends of r i R e H r e - The laveniion tlimli-*—tfl badly aimed as to rU-ta
mpletcd long
thja i
e of tt§ f
trouble.
what is called "Ameisite.," fy*£bafter its patentee, a Philadifljlj^man. This la a surfacing ot •ia^«tattwo inches thickness, of a pafcijt«ilpreparation, which has been'< ftrttmixed with stone and which ^cy-^fia coating ov^r erery stone, a « i i ) .plied. The coating la applied &t-rtnpoint of the cbmpany, and tht? >ri-ii";-e<l stones are then taken td [#(pground and made Into tbe roaf. Wtii*.lower part of th« work ls mail*!-6i
drd lna^
Wm. Hudson Acts as To»st-taster at Riding end Drftr-
ing Club Banquet. |
EXCELLENT BKPAHT SKK#:i>.
Happy 8poeche« Are Made bj . ^ u n
V. Itlair, I
ThonuM Brant ir
dson wa, „.,.gand I,,-, fledIK.T, •!. ! pirn.
Good fellowBhij|> and a (It•re enjoyed at the annual L
of the Fair Acrea Driving:ig Club at tbe Hotel Iroqubay. During the- evening |in informal discussion of 'plansle coming yersblp of the•eased. William Hudso:laster for the e*pon the severalarry Evanx. A.tis. Lewis Belll^. C
h»rs, '
be bright. The club hatTer ror the driving park
KB, and the m^mbera beey will be able lu get tonlrtfMounds anil track wiiich wi '
ntatives or ••>-• WVstfleldnd Riding Club! were pronei
It felt sure tbat the cominguld be a success, especiallyIng will be divided betw.-
D places and thus crea'e ft i
Tlmbo and wai enjoyed byne. Among those present weoilowing.
Wiiiniii Hudson. Percy, Dajtles Woolston, Marcus licyt, H.
C. Blair. Thimaarantingham. Fred Hand, Ifarrynith. Thomas Qulnn. Thomas Law-
ess, W. 3. Rule. Dr. Guy Hllllnan.illiani Passmor«. Nate Robfalns.
7. L. Smalley. Jr., James Guttrfdg>>.enry L'hrhahn, Augustus Mdbus.bert Vail. Frank Irving, Jopepitrby. John Barrett and Henry Sa-
ooDMMr n u n m im r m 10 SPEAK
make addresses at puMlc Iis. Op February 5 he wilt ad-ss the Williams College Aljtmnl
York In that city T h e
'i*£-
will be In honor of ihmMlJlUrfleld. the new executive of Bni-
1 a former Princotoiiber. On February 1.11 be the urlnclpal sp&kerncoln centenary celebration
Chicago. On February i:i, bAvlUress the Princeton Cluu of:Chi-o at their annual dinner, returnto Princeton the following dayIn February IS he wilt driver-address berore the Presbyterian
>r Baltimore. Md. On Kebru-2>> h e addre
then placed c
«llet>cjn< witb
This
Ihe church have been treated wltbglazed color* to represent old medie-val sione work. All the electroliersorgan pipe* and plaque in pulpl:niche have been finished In dull an-tique gold. The new windows,throughout the entire Interior, havebeen executed In simple amberglass, producing an effect of warmnnlight within, on the graye*rtnter days.
Tbe woodwork, throughout.teen kept in harmony with th.» pres-
ent black walnut pew» and galleryThe chnrcb: floor has been covereccomplete with fine quality quar-tered oak. Down the aiales will be
t and
nk Manhan. nt••neagei
cruise of ly>arthquake J a banqjwn in this Tlmbo served
it}- will be seen In life motion pic | Tbe*e offlc.= ai Prottors theatre In a few Master rn-orki. Arrangements for ihelr pre- man; masteritlon was made yesterday by F. S:igliu; ToreF^octor, who at once notified seer. l>-wi» }
Harry S. Sanderson, associated with f vey R. thornhim in the management of the local t Newcorn - receiiP U, house. idolph; guide, h
jslde watchman.
installed Thursday. Past Grand Mat- carpet of a toft olive green color andter Workman Vincent W. Nash pre- Uh* gallery win be covered entirelysided. The attendance was unusual- w l l n «*rpe* to correspond. The pewspews
Following the proceedings I a a r e t>e«n re-cushioned, throughout,k * i l h fl Q i hi )rooker was held.' * i l h flns h " l r cushions covered wltb
I a soft olive green Venetian plush.rs were Installed: Past L T n e •**«* "t tbe color scheme Is ex-lan. Henry B. Zlmmer- t r *» e 'T aulet. but very rich and dtg-workman. Andrew J :»'9ed; the aim being to produceian. Fred Bock: over- 'l"lpl • n d >^;tful effects.Ipaugh: recorder. Har- Renovations have abra been under-; financier. Wmiam taken In the chnreh resUbulea. Sun-
~ Charles H. Ran- day-school section, and other partsI" Houston; In- ftt the bnilding. but tbe chief point
me use waste
the difficulties of amm
f ammunition Inonsequent disasir
of the rifle; lese
night firing effective, and
•The Wolr* Booked.H. McLaughltn. man
the Shubert'g original comrpresenting -The Wojf" to here to-day arranging for a 'performance atthe New Plalnfleld theatre on Sa,day afternoon and qight. Febn
! and others whooriginal productloi. McLaughlla Is a life-
* Toaight.e Townsend Harris baaketball
greater New Tork Interschol-champions. '05^07. will play
lajor Y. M". C. A. team here to-There will also be a game
\ .il. n< in,- V..tt\. side
u t n ; InRobert N. Ellis; out-
Iward M. Moshepi In
. Creacent ..r«rt II. of cour«. the Interior! 5 ? 1 * c h a p e I Sunday-school . .
nrph proper I T h e games will be culled at 8:15
and
tohay makes a sur(aa|;aspiialt. andill.pery. The ?<,%$be ifoadway wIH{p«r
froral frost or travel,ft*h i ] "and always
rface.
hardclaims Idielnteg;
smooth, bard a
Kept Weddinff Secret for iMrs. Mary T. Du Baum. c
27th street. :- Bayou ne. ai_ iterday the marriagedaughter. Miss H^len S. Tracy,;erly ot Norwalk, CoiyHa for esidehattan, on April 35, 1906. bv ;taRev. Francis IS. Beyer, at St. Sfctf-|-chapel, New f York. Mrs. rfigsaid yesterdaf ~?v badweddingtriende.
Dinner mini Te»be dinner and tean s Casing op Be
Wednesday afterfaoon and tvJni*Lifor the heneflt ot: the Mt. Olive-JJaJp'list churca, was a success sQfcfaJfyand flnancialit. The affair wa» 6§(dunder the ditf-ctlpn of Mrs. WflM«n
. Jok
Mayhebeing t>y iother women
rcn. Thejj ai(e thankful Irices n-ndered and the iiatr&ft gc>rded. . \ S •; -
Vale G|ee Club Coming. -
day for the appearance of thw fVu
f Music to ffhlla-rest or Hampton•!i 9 Dr. Wilson
1 talk on ••Civic Reform" beforele League of St. Loulsi andh 10 will attend tbe agpu»l>f the Virginia Society uf St.in conjunction with •' tha
Princeton Club of that city. -?• Dr.Wilson will visit Philadelphia jigalnon March 12. speaking betorf theUniversity Extension Society on theSubject, "Academic Ideals and ipub-Uc Service."
On March IT he will address theFriendly Sons or St. Patrick: ii. :.'.• vYork and tbe next day will «pe«k atTemple Rodeph Sbolom in | > »Kew York. On March 19 tbe Ptlnce-ron Club or Philadelphia will !,<..•!their annual banquet, and l)r.l:Wil-
nl make an address. g
\\\.l. PROM HCa INFOLD •-'•'KILLS WILLIAM l.i 1 /.
WilUam H. l.utz, twenty-six bearsold, met death while at work "0 th?qonatrnctloa of tbe new ContinentalSilk Mill a t Pfalllipsburg Wednes-day evening. Lota was One >f agang of carpenters and was standing— a small platform of t h e f a l s -
k over the second story at thebuilding. He made a mlsltetr a n d
to the Boor below, a distancethirty feet. Tbe foreman! ••»•*r carpenters in the gan£ sawE make the misstep, wkicK cost
bis life, but were unal^e toCatch him before he went throughthe Umbers. When picked nb Ii* wa -•till alive, but died befora a-: phv-ilctan could reach him.
Coroner Kenney wasind after Viewing the bodjr svestlgatlng the cfrcuroEtances t
ccident. Issued a certificate jidenUl death. .This ls tbe third tragic I
le Luti lamily within a s)•d. The father of the yo|as killed while at work by a fullinc
wall about two yt?ars ibrother, Andrew l.utz met deith cthe railroad at Freemansburg, Pa.,a year ago. A wife and ona littledaughter aurrlve the victim of theillk mill accideni.
Wm. Hudson Acts as To master at Rktin^ and DrJ
ing Club Banquet.
Mr. Warner Makes Plea for Technical Institutions
at Builders' Banquet. i Many fie* klesa Is rosd bfflfd ! wsre brought oat Friday §< j. n«eilng of the State AaaoriatJuo ; County Badassrs Id tbs Courts • Camden. Vnlou County Engineer • L. Bsuet. and Siffte Road Cfrmft : aloser Robert A Meeker. of t 5 city, who were in attendance, hi j returned and the latter U ' to report to Director King aft dr j 'County Road Cogunlttee of - \ • I»bard of Freeholders on ffet** 5 roads .ecently built In C*uM I which ware Inapedted by tbf' ad ] Deers Thursday. It la probable- 11 I the director and the members**( I committee. who are vastly Int^rM In new methods Of building -r«W ^ III go to Camden to view'*! roads, with the intention of talnlng whether the um« v'vSi could bo adopted In thla coqfitH nn Improvonn-nt on the pre—ni f« svstem. Union county. •» well at all t the Stir... u lookih^ j
The last rock barrt-r from th< '•mi and *e«t ends of one of th« two tunnels, which will run fron Cortland! street. New York unde the Hudson river to Jersey City. wa> Masted out at 2 O'clock Wednesda aftarnoos. The blast was -IIn w by a distinguished company uf o.T, cers of the company and engineers A general celebration followed wltff speech making, and a d!*trtbu tlon of bonuses among the laborer* The blast was under a point abou* .100 feet from the Cortland r atree ferry It was Bred from the New Jer»ey side, and shattered four feet of tap rock. On the New York aide were Walter U. Oakman president of the Hudson Company; Cbrnlre M. Jacobs, chief engineer In rharge of the work: bis aaai*taot. J V. Davis; Colonel J II Weils, the architect of the Hudson
mayor aanexiM .% ukuhmk
Good fellowship and a fine <fi iu-r were enjoyed at the annual gath^lng of the Fair Arnia Driving and Bid- ing Club at the Hotel Iroqutd* T<tir*. day. During the evening there vas an Informal dluruulnn of p^r,^/or the coming year whereby |he t i m- bershlp of the association l« to In- creased. William Hudson Was • maater for the evening and h-> <• led upon the several shakers. ftncli ms Harry Evans. A. C. Blair. Safe ob- blns. Lewis Belli*. Charles Wool on. Thomas lira lit Ingham and *. final
Following (Ike business meeting yesterday afternoon of the seventh annual ronveatlon of the Master Builder»' Aaaoclailon of New Jersey, held |n the Knights of Cotambm hall, *b« delegare, met at 7 o’clock In Hanger bund hall and partook of • he h<^;.Hallty of the local member* After the dinner, served by THnb«. the (|invm:l(in was addressed by Mayor Kamuefi Townsend. of Sort* Plainfield. Andrew Dickinson, of Paterson, president Of the associa- tion; , lie* Georg* A. Warner, rec- tor or the Holy <?rosa church, or th * borough, and Evarts Tracy, of ibl« city. Coonriiman l^muei it Wool- ston, of Woolston A Ruckle, acted as toastmaster. Mayor Townsend, o ilui.-d, welcomed the North Plainfield He h«i- that It would ao when the convention again to eaplain why they had ibelr business meeting In one city and their banquet in another, that the two municipalities should then be all united as one big city. Mr Dfrklnsoa talked of the high standing of the builders’ trade, speaking of the pride be felt In be lag a builder himself. ||e admitted however, that thlags were a little slow In bis "God-forsaken city of Paterson.’’ He said he felt like moving to PlalnBcld to get some of the gpn.t business which enable th* Plainfield aaaoclailon fo furnish such a sumptuous repast "We could no’ afford It In Paterson." said be In cloning Mr Dickinson voiced the aeh tlmeirt of those present In a few words of hearty tbanka to the local members for their generous bo* pi lallty. The Rev. Warner's address con cerned the need of the country and especially our 8tate for more trad- ed) oo I«. He quoted Instance* and statistics to show how many boys between the ages of H and 17 drift out of school and come fo nothing simply because they can get no prac Ileal education He explained how hard It now |* for a hoy to get any general knowledge of a trade as an apprentice. "Germany's manufac- turing supremacy." said Rev. War aer. "Is due to the large number of trade schools which arc found 1n every city. What we need today I* Industrial schools for the young. If thin country la to maintain Its com- mercial supremacy It must take up thw question of the trade school." Mr. Tracy spoke on concrete as a . building material dwelling on Ita possibilities from an artistic poln* of view. He told of the way In which the forests are being used up and how concrete Is coming In to save them and to take the place ot wood aa a building material. He spoke of the many ways In which
CO ,nti. ■ in ! a kind of rdad tlait will wltftatfffid I heavy automobile Raffle, and In uf this the rpad committee iiqjkenji' thorough Investigation of evei« tjnt' I of road constructlqa. I The mads Inspected } ester Ay f/y ; the engineer* are of such dlf««d{F construction from the usual county highway u* to merit examination, .and there la but-' l|U|i- doubt that (he Frtrcholdcr Cuaupjat to Camden for (h£ •• these roads.. • the roads Inspccte4 *#»-
igtnecr- ■ being Intro- delegates to expressed th-
ill boom of the bla«r the New York side, ■all from which the held hark to a safe ope harrier, shivered wa* a scramble »o Mr. Jacobs was the Photograph b>
WORSHIP . POM Of lookiffg One of tt\ _ terdar Is bnljt of what Is knoy n *t dlstljjgulah- Imperial pavement, (he mdtljpi! ..jtrument cost construction being ns follows;, ; md was constructed by the: The road material, as foutfdj : ompany. of Boston, under - It sand, gravid, old tuacadam. Gib-on. of loam, la shaded Into the- prftf | cross section and then plowed.kip — • r depth of eight inches Tbeyph! ^Iment mixture. a Patented pr*i*i I tlon. Is then applied to the gfiry* i from an ordinary sprinkling gs* i The mass Is then plowed up Vi Il/nrill ftarroWfJ- and this process Iff i4 ■ Mr HI - tinned until three or four apviit • VULI1L (|ODS of (he mixture have land the whole mass thoroughly jtj Ith the mixture... hi
Probably no Cbrlatlan cob gr eg a- one of Plainfield’s ni tlon In Union county, exceprjng prob- ed cltliep* The ii ably that of st. Patrick a R. In lll.fiOO. E^l-abetli. has today us fine an edl- i Skinner , pc., aa (he renovated house of wor-:(ho direction of Arfht ! ship of tho Crescent Avenue Prcsby- New York. I terlana In this city. Tho extensive} - .* Improven,etita tooting many ihou-
The Middlesex llottk-rs' Assoc .a (Ion was denounced In open court at Ih- Perth Amboy cf,y hall. Tues- day night, it (barged that th* association bad used a March war rant and the attending criminal pro- cess in persuade a hotller who did not wiab to do so. to become a mem ber of the association. Beveral day* ago a search warrant directed again*' "Tony” Kuplno, of Por. Rradlaz. was Imnnrd. upon complain: Of Jacob Rosenthal, agent of the bot- tlers. Tuesday night the hearing was to hare been held, but Rosen that appeared before Justice of the Peace H E. Plckersglll and an- nounced that Ruplna had Joined the association and the charge would not be pressed against him. The Justices turned on Rosenthal and told him that an officer of thr association had offered to settle th- rase with Ruplnl on <t bast* of fifty rents for every contraband bottl- fouad in poMes.*ion of the Pori Reading man. The fine fixed by the law enacted at the behest of the bot- tlers of the State Is $5 per bottle. Rosenthal admitted that the charge was true, but pleaded th*' no wrong was intended The Justice announced that hereafter no com plaints against offending bottlerr would be entertained. The aaaocia tlon has been at war with the inde pendea's for two years and a larg- number have been fined.
effect The A col let r-quire-- ,o he has fo.. up hi* work he may n.. again. Por man has been u
Mrs. Mary Voehl. «|f« of ll-nr; . Pregnafed w A. Voehl. died Saturday morning road la then at her horn*. In Somerset sticet. Sh- roller, which had been III only two weeks with a the bottom • old. wh-n pneumonia set In no t ; finished off i resulted In her death, -roller. Grea Mrs. Voehl was in her forty-net : this road, so year. Fbe wag born in rhN.it will not dI • nd had lived h*re all her lif- J heavy travel, e her marriage fchc wan MU- and brittle I city i M«r>
VMK'.UU.Y KETTLE* AN ACTION FOB 910.000. Garfield, the new executive of .Wil- liams, and a former Prlnrnton .‘fac- ulty member. On February 1 *; Dr. Wilson will be the principal sp#ker at (he Lincoln ceatonary ceUbrfitlon In Chicago. On February IN, im will address the Princeton Club of Chi- cago at their annual dinner, return Ing to Princeton the following day. On February IS he will deliver an address before the Presbyujtrian Colon of Baltimore. Md. On Febru- ary 2« he will address a meeting at the Academy of Music Lb Phila- delphia In th* Intarest of Hampton Institute. On March S D-. Wilson will talk on "Clrle Reform” hfffore tho Civic League of St. Ia>ula,.' and on March 10 will attend the ufinusl dinner of the Virginia Society of St. Louis In conjunction with . tho Princeton Club of that city £ Dr. Wilson will visit Philadelphia ggaln On March 12. speaking before the University Extension Society off the subject, "Academic Ideals and Pub- lic Service." On March 17 be will sddreaff the Friendly Rons of Bt. Patrick In New York and the next day will spe«k at Temple Rodepb Sholom In New New York. On March l» tho Prince- ton Club of Philadelphia will hold their annual banquet, and I>r WII son will make an address
somewhat soft. but the comjfemr states that this In only a trouble. I . The ether :new form of rd*4 Ss what Is called "Amelsite.’' Qhfcml arier Its pa|ent«r. a Pblia<ldl|li^ man. Thla is a surfacing or ffidqt two inches thlckne**, of a patffitMl preparation, ghlch has been |lr4t mixed »vith alone and which 4rf-£* a coating ovffr etery atone. *p. plied. The routing is applied t-mc point of the romjnnj-, and tho raffl- ed atones are then taken •£» ground ““■* -l-a.lt-.. -*• - - -A3 •
VOTICK OSK-iXfLOR SCHEME IN EVENING DRESSES NOW.
A complete new lighting Scheme' s*a*e. ttc I has been introduced, adding greatly ’I™ to the beauty of the Interior. From ,h,‘ !l 11
the ends of each truss "hang cast **•*■*/• bronze electroliers, made frt*0i orlg- “n*l A A. C Inal design*, and carrying out the l,any. Conn combined Oothir and Romanesque *®tt|sm*n». Intermingling of alyls. Around each 1 fixture is placed eighteen amtn»r | "‘ood that •
scheme Is most notlcesble this winter and there Is a lively scamper for trimmings to match. In some case* there Is failure In quest for such colors, in which case other colors must he used. While one color may be used, several materials of the same shade ran be combined. For example, one dress of pink satin wa* trimmed with real pink corals of the same •hade It had a pink yoke and warn worn with suede slippers. The sleev.-s were doss up to half length with pink velvet cords, ao thla, you sec. brought out many very good ma- terials Apropos of the evening dreaa. tho mo*t noticeable feature la In minis ture tight sloeves that covers only half the upper arm and flu very snug to the arm. titrange to say. the *leevr is very plain, but It had best be so. because the corsage la decollete. On one evening dress of black sa- tin was aa apron effect of back pail- leted net. with a gold edge. It was pointed at the front at the very, edge of the dress the bib formed the waist front and the sides, which, by the way. were pointed, for the apron wa# almost a diamond shape snJ held back with a loose black satin I sash that tied low upon the dress. | Of course, the back of the dress was very short-waisted.
id made: Into the roa^ rr part of the work Is mfffU me manlier a* an <ftdln*Jy n road. Tho treated *ton*s;a then placed on the surface andntfil Into rompaeincss with a «tej roller Thla load way link.* a.urfa# l< ■a ,mo1o-i tut. naplmlt. and .U.ihi. burd la noi ajlpptrr. Tho <-o£|U olaltna lhat tho roadway will ;n,1 dlalutexralp from trotl or 'ralwl.j without dirat a and always fofop] smooth, hard .urfaeo. 4 J
Sou Id.- ,'Jm.nn Intmlhm. ; I'. I- Ely. orthlj dlf. hr. In.oal- ■'I a aroarnt whltftl ha* attjarlcd .«OUld- rahlo aliomloh. rtf- objac- la lo II lull tho tori toil do-pi oaiou of n*o «ro Th. lavoir.luti ollmlaato. all shot, badly atwod u» to .dotation, tberoby nrotonllng iho urtaonl lm- monao waito of animunlUon In bnl tlo. with Ha rouaoqnonl d.aaalrooa woar oo tho bora- of tho rifle: lesson* tho dlfflcultlo* of ammunition •up- ply: Inauro* conrontratlon of tiro, renders nl*bt Bring oflrotire, and •astir improrea the morale and ef flelency of any army. "The-»c,|f B.a*od. R. H. Uolainghlln. manaeor of the Sh short’• orfgfsal company proaontlng "Tho Wolf" Is here to- day arranging for a ‘performance at the New Plainfield theatre on Satur- day afternoon and night February « The cast includes William Court- ney. Francos Ring. Charles Rlegal, Jack Dev.raux and others who np- pesred In the original production nt the Lyric, Mr, -McLaughlin Is a life- long personal friend of Manager Counlhan
All the side walls and gable ends of the church hare been treated with glased colon to represent old medic, •al atone work. All the electroliers, organ pipes and plague In pulpl: niche hare been flnlshed In dull an- tique gold. The new window., throughout the entire Interior, haye be-n derated la simple amber glass, producing an effect of warm sunlight within, on thb grsysst of winter days. The sroodwork, throughout, ha. been kept In harmony with the pres- ent black Walnut pews and gallery The church floor has been corered complete with line quality qdnr- lered oak Down the aisles will be carried ,trlps of handsome Wilton , . carpet of a soft ollre green color and iter Workman Vincent w. Nash pfe- lh- gallery will be corered entirely lmad. sided. The attendanre was unusual- wl,b carpet to correspond. Thn pews •raise of ly later Following the proceedings bars been re-cushioned, throughoa-. rtbquake, s banquet and smoker was held j *"•> “»« hair cushions colored with u In this Timbo served. 1» soft olive green Venetian plush tlon pic-1 These officer* were Insullsd: Pntt the color srhsme Is el n a few Master workman. Henry B Zlmmoy Itvmely qolet. but very rich and dig loir pro- man master workman. Andrew J. ■ ”">»d; the aim being to prod nee ty by F. Stigllts, foreman. Fred Bock: over- «*>•* “"I1 rwstfnl effect*. notlflcd 4 seer, lewis Alpsugb: recorder, liar-1 Renovations have also boon under- led with I vey K. Thorn! flnaacler. William taken In thn ehardh vestibules Snn- h* local j Neweorn: receiver. Charles H. Ran- dsy school section, and other parts Idotpb; guide. Isaac E. Houston: In- pf the building, but the chlel point lid" watchninn I) ..Km rr V a rtf I - - - - _< .. .... I
William H. Lutx, twenty six Old. met death while nt work c Silk Mlll°at0fph1ni£b’rg0w! day evening. Lata waa one gang of carpenters and was ala on a small platform of the work over the second atorv c hulldli — tell
Mrs. Jamb Bllmm. of Somerset alreet. wa* given a sarjirise party Thursday In honor of the slsty- fuurth anniversary of her birthday Thn affair waa held at the horns of her son. Joseph C Hlimn., on East Third street Mrs Bllmm. togsthvr with tweaty flve other* were lavlled to the bom. or her son lo attend a meeting ot the Thlstble Club When sh« reachsd there .he ... .urprUed to Ond a company ot meads sh- ^erlved a .umber of tutsrn T A flao program waa atteaged by
Dinner and Tro a Kwrcc. The dinner and tea nerved erson's Caslne oh Berekman Wednesday urtemoon and e for the beneflt of the Mt. Olh list ‘church, was a success i and ftnauclullr. Th* affair w: under the direction of Mrs t May hew and Min. Aleaandei being asnlated' by other women church. Tbeg use thankful i Mrvlren rrnddretl and the pat accorded.
the floor below, a dlOance Of thirty feet. The foreman and Other carpenters In the gnnff aaw Lntn make the mlaatep. which cost him his Ilf*, but were uhatHe to talch him before he went through the Umbers. When picked np he was •Ull alive, bat died before * pbv- llrlan could reach him. Coroner Kenney waa summoned, and after viewing the body add In ve.llg.tlng th* rfrcnmstnneei ef the accident, ltaued a certificate #f ac- cidental death. Thla la the third rraglc cirtjlh lu day for Ibe qppearanc 01-e nr. I Musical Club ridge hool sudltorlt night. February U. .t The rJub are (aid to h. good thin yegg. The c followed by the usual < can bo had;at Armi
tba Lull family within a aht tod. The father of tho yout waa killed while at work by a wall about two years ago. i brother, Andrew I-uta, met d* the railroad a: Freemanabut a yeur ago. A wlf. .ad en daughter survive the victim aUk mill accident
.
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
.I G'.«n-d FfMI th.
I III«l SK I'l.AVTS AKDWHY THKl DO SOT I.I\ V.
ery Christian1* ll/e eboald everyi ' i tn*h, ww toog.-lUT. Dr.
I'nisto, Beformed. PluabMf.) Th. l_if• W* I IIS
The thing tbat to mo« admired la aman U not bla taste for d r a t nor hi*at.llltr t» raak* CKJDPJ. b«t the kind oflife be l«d« -Ft«-v. W. W. Bustard,Baptfet, Bo-ton.
Man *f O»ATo be a man of God la to have a
title of nobUity worn by th* prophetsof old-tne highest * u»n —lim that aman la capable of Iweomttia^—Ber. C.R Hemphlll, Presbyterian, LoolarltU.
Lif.'. Final R..vlL.Many of the flnal m a i n of roar Ufa
• ml teaching will report themselves tojon long years after 70a com* befaa>111- Judgment seat of God.—Hev. Dr.N Iiwijht HUlla.Brooklyn.
In almost every bouse oneflnd plant* growing tn pots,many cases It wonld be more corto describe tbe plants aa dying. Tbishort life of tbe average Indoor plan'.Is not io b* attributed 10 carelessne*a. but to * lack of knowledge ontbe part ol those wbo tend them.
A plant, like every other livingthing, needa food and this food I'largely taken from tbe Boll In whichlt lives. In tbe form of soluble salt*.In Mature tbe sails are continuallybeing replaced; but in tbe pot plant(his Is Impossible
What actually occur* Is this: Theplant for a time nouriahea at the ex-pense of the salts already in thesoil, and then begins to show sign*of falling. The usual course adopt-ed under these circumstances Is to
1 shower the poor plant with water,and with more water, until lt event-ually dies a lingering death.
When the plant begins to droop
The more highly developed the men-tal life la. tbe more correctly onethinks, the more complete and perfecthis knowledge, other things beingequal, tbe better will be bis type ofreligion.—Hev. John W. Kowlett, Uni-tarian, Atlanta, o i .
Heaven en Earth.If there la anything tbat la heaven
on earth It Is for tbe provider of th*family when there la real need of pro-vision to come back with tbe day'swages or tbe day's provision for tbeloved ones.-Bev. Dr. B. EdwardYoung, Presbyterian, Brooklyn.
Consecrated Baekben*.
Men must posses* consecrated back-bone In morals. Man la not expectedto be a Jellyfish morally, but an Im-perial, majestic vertebrate who stand*np to give and receive blown tn de-fense and In behalf of t h . Ood wbogave blm his soul and bla lofty estate.-Her . Dr. Charles Edward Locke.Methodist Episcopal. Lo* Angelas, CaJ.
Tru* Di.cipl.ihfp.Immorality stands already and suffl-
clantly condemned, but a shallow lit*mint also be contemptible. It ls forthis th-il the church most stand Inmodern life If It would win Dot out*those wbo are weak, but those wboare morally 'strong. To MC rifle* notonly the evil, but also the good, this latrue dlsefplesblD.-Her. Clayton J. Pot-tor, Ceugregatlonallst, Blmsbury, Conn.
Growing Like God.When onc'a heart throb* go out In
kindliness, good will and sympathyand In all the gractouw sentiments ofbrotherhood toward Us fellows, thenIs be growing In likeness to his FatherIn heaven. . And this conduces to thecommon happiness. Trusting others,they will trnst us. Caring for others,they will care for ni. Self sacrificebrings life's sweetest reward.—Bev.Juntu* B. Remensnyder. Lutheran,New York.
Dieses* Result of Thought.There are a vaatdealof suffering and
disease In the world which ar* the prod-uct of men's thoughts. But if a dis-ease is caused by tbe mind lt la cer-tainly reasonable to believe that It canbe cured by the mind. To giro the suf-fprer a new outlook upon life, to In-spire courage and hop* and faith, to
- renew the force* of th* will, to tornaway th* mind from conditions whichhave caused nervous overthrow, winbring physical cure.—Bar. C. WaldoCherry. Presbyterian, Troy, Rl T.
M*nlt((T*tloTi GT Delxy In NlttMy Tbe messagea conveyed to us by na-- tnre do not need to be translated from
the original Greek, and tber* Is no-where that we can l ean a better Ideaof th* majesty of God and his Illim-itable might. By ltmiHnj ourselves totbe gospel alone we develop a Chris-tianity tbat lack* strength and robust-ness. It ls outside tbe Bible and Innature that we flnd what may be calledth* brute energy of Ood- , The lawsof nature are the forms tn whlc*b Oodha* crystallised hi* will. — Rev. Dr.
.Charles H. Parkhuret, Presbyterian.New, York.
Valu* of * Clean HeartTh* man who doe* not live on good
terms with himself, whose mind la notclean within, baa very little to hope forlu the way of moral and spiritualcleanness. Thl* la the first thing tbatthe perception of religion as an Innerreality doe* for us. It guarantee* oortranquillity, our sereneness, our nndls-tnrbable calmness her* and hereafter.It Introduces us to our own selves and•ays to man, woman and child, "Hereyon will find Ood or nowhere." Makedean first the Inside of th* cap, andth* outsld* shall become clean to yon.Ethics, pare social life, must flow fromthe heart that la fed with divine lore.—Re*, Ulysses Q. B. Pierce. Unitarian,Washington.
World'* Greatest Treasure.Man's life comes from within. It
rise* superior to clrcnmstanc* and sit-uation. It enables him to have happi-ness even In trial and sorrow. Tbemartyr bnralng at the stake may b*happy even amid saffering. Bachstrength is not obtained; lt ls attained-not an acquisition, but a growth. Toocan buy pleasure, but not happiness.The heart rich toward Ood solves life'sparadox. Peace within the sool andth* abiding conviction tbat th* king-aom or heaven Is within yon give theknowledge and possession of theworld's greatest treasure. A man maypossess the world and not be happy. Ibat with the soul enriched with eternal !things he will be satisfied. ThU 1* the•ecnt of the happy life. Happiness Isa byproduct of an unselfish life. It Is• waysld* flower growing .along tbepath; of duty, A purpose consecrated .to lofty Ideals makea worthy the ef-forts of every one wbo strive* to lm-Prove his own character and to upliftmankind.—Rev. Dr. George II Blckley,Metbodtat Epbcopai, Philadelphia.
TUK Kl itMiiil lM* OFO i l . MliDKKS HOMKH
A LIT! I.K SKILMOV
FOR THE BCMNE8S GIRU
Never become careless about your u*ay pretty; yit-cta of brie a-biwork, and think yon are indfarp-B- a r . tearing! LbJb ..obe" under a n
' aaJBe, i tut of puritanical china, p i .one Is Indispensable, so yon i u i l l c a ) candies, swrUanlcal tbU. an.
can't afford to do anything bat joar t b a u C B e «r t « cjte*i little alfairs Imaginable it a Jewel c*-e tn*
difference how .mall ;he haM , j , t n a a p e i;arance ot an > . »undertaking, do It as well aa you „ ! , „ „ . ^ ; , , stiver .stBdard. U I
very plats, tn tact a dull silver sub••.T your work. If , , , , . , - n w fceB-turned upside down
»u have to earn your own living. » u ^ , sreyhote Is found. When theaa might Just aa well be happy aa d o < , r u o p e M d it discloses a UtU*? grampy over It. n e W t o r m n t i »rtielea of Jeweler)
Put your wbole heart and soul In- when I was told of this was • re. doing yofur work well, and treat c^t se i e for jewelry 1 thought of >II with whom you come In contact s : o r } ^bont a visit to tbe moon
courteously. muere f i e houses all had thre^Attend to business during business doors: "Oee to go in by. one to
b o n r > - come o'H bj . and one In the middleAnd be punctual. M k e e p iocke4 t o keep out ihe bnrg-"What has become of your secre- tart •- T H 1 , U Ah article whlc.'i
cheerful
o another,the » » . r
c - s i i y be carried off, buto n l d be a.irprl«e-jthe lock and which
Clearly, then, attention must bepaid not to the plant, but to the soil.and two courses are open to as. W«may either repot the plant with?re*h soil, or we may add to the sur-face of the original soil those saltswblcb have been lost.
Purchase from your chemist .1small amount of potassium nitrateand of super-phosphate of lime. ItIs then only necessary to mix thetwo powders to obtain a rich andcomplete rertillier which, If everyfew months ts spread over the H Iface of the soil in a little pot in •thin layer, will ensure a rich soiland well fed plant.
'The soil in a potted plant shoullalways be kept fairly molBt, butshould never be verv wet to th touch. More plants die of hungerthan Of thirst, but a still greaterproportion are drowned.—Philadel-phia Inquirer.
"Sbe was. Bnt she was neverpunctual. In the morning wben 1was ready to dictate letters MissJonea had either not arrived or wasremoving her bat or wonld rush fabreathlessly, with her notebook for-gotten and her pencils unsharpened.
"After luncheon It was the samend her letters, perfect whei
ru-i ' They are of a pattern.- Idendeal with tbe bright carpets aha'on<*c adorned'giandmother's parlorOf roiine the texture ls smooitheiand some have a genuine velvet tini>h. bnt they are Colonial from corner to corner! . And the colonial mir
Tb*y a the big-masalr. aflalrs !closely resemble the article* of
WHAT i:\ I:I;V WOMAN
BHOl'LIt
finished, never were finished with- olden time**. " Mian Polly of toda;out my either having to wait late to n e e t f n o l b t «orprtBed If wben : shisign them or hold them over until K O S 8 , o v l e w h(*w!f In ihe greathe next day. mirror with heavy gold triune sb
"I stood It as long aa I could, be- beholds, not herself, but a sinilimcauw she was thoroughly conacien- i^-ne w i t h powdered hair and a Jhtitlou.-i and dependable In other ways, kerchief drawn neatly around heBut h*>r-want of respect for the , , i ! t m | , Ghoulders.' The new houseClot* rt.lned her for boslnesg. W | T e B a r e e > g e r i y searching for th.
t secretary hasn'f half , a t c a t pu r iUnleaI pieceut she la pnnctnal.' n e V homes. The mode
unnunctual you are ner cupboard with heavy glass dooIf you *Tfl r. 'UeiK-nd- l s again In p«e and is found in re
not wanted. Therefore o r imitation [Kiliahed cherry.—Wthe habit of being late ra(in'a National Dally
et
• My pr theii
of Ite got 1
* soon aa possible. —Philadel-
Fringed doilies are kept In bettercondition ir the fringe is brushedwith a small nail brush rather thanwith a comb.
Oilcloth can be brightened quicklyif afier It la washed and dried it isrubbed over with a cloth dipped iudkimmed milk.
Be careful In scouring faucets tokeep'the scouring material out of
Joints, as it Is apt to wear ou
THK KI.DKLV HTHK FAKHIOXS
K8OX A.XI.
OF LOXG .««>.
the sIf the temper of an
It will never retain th•gain. Never let Ironrange or get red hot.
A hardwood floor ca^bes longer
•side thOII'hfT-1
;h no one Is nii.Ml-in.-ri I*. there are Inevitablyno old linli'-. and lo thets exceedingly kind. Firs• the dainty nock mi l s ninlin or plea'ed net to wea• irollar. which give suchtouch (it
. ls ap
hair- have of f
be kept f:! the legs
pastedthe bottom. An old feltutilized.
Meat loaf of chopped veal 01is made much more moist if thifour tablespoonfuls or cream are ad-ded at the last. Just before baking.
Perfect cleanliness does much TO
gating. If food Is mil left aroundthe room or closet the rodents rarelyfavor an occupied house.
An old but successful cure Tor ratsis to rub the edges of their boleswith lunar caustic. This must notbe touched with the fingers, as ltburns them badly.
Jiem who hav-always worn thin particular finishto awake and flnd their Trillings'!}!• mode of the moment? 1; thenthey have a wonderful choice ofmost becoming bonnets. Some ottbe prettiest are made entirely ofblack miroir velvet, well puckered
" ' a n d fastened down at intervals withb ^ f
: d u l l silk or shiny jet button*. I have. . ,','. also :••••:! old ladies look bewitrhini;. _j in the '"pranny" motor bonnet, which
may be worn with equal proprietyby young and old. Taking thingsal round, this seems a motet auspic-ious moment for those who havebeen hovering on the brink of three-score and ten to take tbe plunge andbecome old with a good grace. The"frllllngs" present an opportunity
too good to be missed.—PhiladelphiaRecord.
FOB THE ONB WHO
KNITS AMI LROl'HKTS.
A use)oman i
that holds (he ball of yarn and pre-vents It from slipping from tbe lap.
The bag ts made from a piece ofKay ribbon or silk about eight' In-ches long and fourteen or sixteeninches wide. ' Each end is turnedover and gathered around a smallbrass ring an inch or so in diameter.Enough
,
any size to Bt knitting balls or anyislii'. II:.J*-H- A smaller ring shouldbe- used tor crocheting spools or balU
N>RV» Of tEARH SILK FRISGHB ARK
Exceedingly gracflfui and
Ob. I tave vi<tbrusrc upoi
:e.-; said Lucj.ugftlag. "Of al
marks—to quote my brotherFrank—my mother Is tbe Unilt-q not Ing my brother Frank. We i
what portion of oar belonging*been banded out to some
• ho asked for them. Frank kept hisrloset locked until the day he Vi
vit.M to spend the nigbt a< Glenforgot to give tbe key io
porter when h« neat for his etothesfelt
ould ha'ii her face whan Frank came homea state of foaming «ri
lookeJ ilk* the cat thathasn't locked it sine
Lhen, though he runs big'rieks.'Last week when ' I came homeind mother in tears. • She refuae<explain for some tlmei I think ah.
> telmade up her mind n»ishe craved sympathy
York and swould
LM. She •t know an»-• tfaougbt 1
thoufci.t llt55iiy IB.M m n
The messenger refused n.o reiluid was going away with
package wben mother managedip four pennies, which he
cepted.
> her look•tit opened the
package, and the awful rt-aMzatlohen she saw this cake.of soap an« lot of tissue paper she drew."Well, she pledged me to sucrec:
She pretends not to mind Fraftk'ig, but Bhe does. A lew evgninguFrank was looking over th.
per and salt), afteiexclamationscredible gulll
H , t : n t
| out your gold brlqk, mot! deceiver ever missa.l j
>I,,I,... : | fellow must have sold yo1
are now being' "Poor innocent tnothcof' great dignity that It tv
sodium ethyla'te. The mole is palm-1 brick, but a caka ot soed with the rtodiura erbylate. :•• fin? | she knew she didn't knoglass rod being used. When the' she knew enough not tnmolP has a varnished look, the elby-' brick and that any one would havelate is gently rubbed with the glass| been taken in by his uu.forod to make It penetrate deeply. The »he always thought she colmole turns nearly black, and a hard j to keep my word,crust forms over it, which is nearly] "Nothing tbat Frank or
•II becoming de* ached. I would convince u—ni l ! Tl l l l l i i . s IMi » » « • • »""• '" . '*" , ,„ . . „ „ „ Wb.» It conm o l th . n l . l i > p i t > a > u M h « M
THE SI : \VT\ ( . CIRCLFV w o r d a jhere are three kinds of "Shter than before, and this treat-1 "One Saturday she w„ „ „ , m , r r l , d women h . . . ' p . - ; e°od one., which you laugh "<"•' « • »• eonUnaed nntll t h . . te.er. hnntln,/or two .little «e»ln« circle to meet •»: Indilerent ones, which you take " • " * ' • "carcely notlceahle—Family m,«d all otT« '. h e r V n o u I . a»rt.S I en' no notk. of, o.d had one., whlcl, Doctor. ; , , , h a . ysterious
In a perfecii t* . She ro-
and nickel,ark that sbe
There is but one restrirtlon to• •«• gatherings. The members hav<- t<ilfrnly forbidden the three D's. and >°;
nverxation which touches on dress.•mesticB or disease is strictly la-
booed.To keep the matrons from stray-
ig back Into familiar conversational
Tense Is Imposed u|ion every oneidulglng In those enthralling topics.The proceeds of tbe fines are to be
^voted lo a charily yet to be votedpon. At the first meeting lt look-
ed as If they could endow a hospitalbed, but at the next one fines had
marvelous)}-, nor had flu-turned deaf
Now. you'reupper, aren't
Yes. father."'•Well, that's s iod at
me f
the p reseiiplan on—hat did yoor"—Phil
Vo I'ne
ipper-it lime
Hereu throidelph
For 1
nost io. That
w'thatla I no
your. yonoungbook
alrer.
pair oi cymoanoise-producer
"Going to i
"Cracioue!of sleep."
"Yes. 1 will.
•Whatall tbose things?" waa ask offriend, who ix buying a drum,trumpet, ^ t o y pistol, .r xylophoE
Ions o
:hem to the llttlwho has the flat ove
I paid no attention1 me. I went out Into the ,;*• j -,L
see what manner of lnJ«sm»» timan was. On the edge of a chair s
, a brisk-looking old man twirling n-y Impatiently. Aft»r moth
returned triumphantly with the pennysbe remembered To have s-.-n In
'ink ' bottom of a drawer anil I hsdof little Jim's baAk with
Rather dubiously the village post- nat the day before Christmas."—mister eyed the nondescript ranin • Chicago Post.offered for sale us "a valuable watrh LJdog."
boss." asseverateil
you. but you've be«wand <1P parted.
"Frank came In thetapologetically that be <
Rastui bad c
To relle' rt of thereadingfternoon waa devoted
ome Interesting topic of the daywhich was later discussed. I
Similar vowa against tbe three D's>uld be excellent Lenten discipline jr many women, either tn clubs or!one. To reallie how large a part I
of daily conversation is occupied by.hese three topics one need only de- '-Ide to cut them out. .
«w relieve hoarseness Isout ii ue waa as good a watch ( 3 ^ r o l l n d ftj mixlBg t e n d r o p a o t
dog as you make out how la It you a r o m a U c B p irfu of ammonia with ato sell him. at all*' teaspoonfnl of glycerine. Stir tb«
ila 1]
uthl
boss, it am dU way: ihard Ume« I ain't done
natch."—Chicago Ngot
TKNXI8 AMI <;<>i.r.
learned of teiKnew what they
love."
And now 10 master he doth seek,:i' 1: mystic terms as 'put" an
"cleek."
uch Is a poluiclana f,.:.-.L struggle to keep down to date.
—Louisville Courier-Jonrnal
Profanity.• 111 be deviled!" said tbe ham."I'll be switched!" said the train.'Ill he darned!" said tbe sock.
"Til be Htumped!" said the tree."I'll b? blowed!" said the born."Il l be blowed!""I'll be hanged:" said the picture.
Til be dammed!" said thestreani—Judge.
atntn'ting needlethe throat.
If preferred, a bottle of this prep-,arntUm may be mixed at once, using ithe s*me proportions. It should bekept tightly corked. This simplecure If taken In time will not onlyrelieve a cough, but break np athreatened bad. cold.
Blm.
Wbei In doubt
rigjrs—Safe, nothing! I met my»r yesterday, and on my speak
ing ot tbe weather, he replied:"Y«. it ts unsettled, and that re-minds me of that little hill ofyours."—Boston Transcript. ,
Can't 1E'en though .no
Illumes your weary way.Just make your peace with trout
and plod on from day to day.he Who knows? Tomorrow forti
| unbend and d<She's bound to la
mile—
"The girl who knows she ls prettymakes * fool of herself."
"And the girl who doesn't knowshe Is pretty make* a fool of someman."—Houston Post.
OosM On ly Gsiea*."How man]- ribs have you. John-
ny*" asked' the teacher ol physio-logy. !'* "I don't known ma'am." giggledJohnny, squirml
"Percy Pinkweed Is ao effemiate." said the tall blonde. "I hate 1get on the street cars with him."
-'Ssteps off backwards, eh?" asked foot. "I'm so awful ticklish I neverher chum. could connt em.••—Philadelphia Re-
"Worse than tbat. He always cord.pays the conductor the fares In pen- 'nles."—Chicago News. Constitutionalist ads par.
looked him up. which 1U k "
-Acn. MV It ta probable that gtDA T The graceful tunic, which,v*=-*es. an th* gelehrten (leanajwlj |*««t* quite le dernier cr i s i sive neurasthenia naturally." lihejtoae with the lightly draped 1
'and Si brought high on r—^rnere It forma a kind of •<
remedy suggeste4*o to EftjpL, t n gbeer In Cairo, though lt la dlagustfjia>ty expensive thep».": '•
Silence, solitude and sleep are the spirel di t d f jagfeorelgn
p pmediea suggested for jagfe<
h djU f h thfnerves. Slight dally doses of the thfe"S**," It Is clalised, will prevent;1
nervous breakdown, and may be p\talned by even th* n m t busy peoggl<
tbe learned havethenta" !s at once a warning and
are Is the problem of the succesafquneHcan.
The wrietr of this article urges tbawe ought to tb»iik r«id that we )b*long to the mostinervoua. restless, fclpervadlnc race the world baasine* the days of; Julius Caesar,our "nerves" thkt make us
MAIN THING IS TO KEEP 4Thai
Or Tho»e Who MayIr Way in the Woods.
Let the man who Is lost 1woods be very icareful not toexert himself. Hla chief dangers.41'
panic and; overexert Ion, ai|dthough he may be In a great hurr«>tiflnd shelter. I must warn binslowly. Two miles an hour,average, through: the snowwoods. Is all that a man In his conditlon will be able to stand wlthjguoverfatlgue and its attendant dangjjraoverheating and Iperapfration. By *•»ereislng caution, a man may tfvs
ugh a week )pt what he la ungoing. To make^thls article brief,shall suppose that h* regains the ri|U
he aftfrnoonl of the first day. ,ntn't yet know, of course, jurf*
where he Is. H« should examine tM'tracks of the pefson who lant pas*ii.that way. It being afternoon, he m»*Cfollow tbe direction taken by tbe t|4ipassing vehicle Joir team, aa sbeltta
11 be nearest Itf that dlrectioibeen morning fie would bave tafc ene oppoelre direction, aa whoe^t
made the tracks jnust bave come f rfta[be place wbere? he obtained phelS-rthe previous nigljl—Outing Magazi
If Ctill wonder
-ought wond'eci, _jase~, not lejfc$
.ratios them Is tiiat In virtue of wtf^lwe ratten bulls Jltfi wheat t:;it fair"
dlBtinotibu. of meum andwhereby mlHfontubes i
to assets—thyj nilsforti
A thousand yekrs ago you might gfIt In the neck.! and that wouldabout all—you «/ould perhaps be
would be any d;rricher. Now, howpv . the
the bjnot burn up a Hindi's rice, opound a Russian1* cornaround, without potnebody's prosperitybeing boosted. And that ls because
lth a little fr iW."Now, dear."! «ald
"when you ara Ipavlng, yenMarian's mamm.
When tbe littmother asked Iftold. her.
good night, and
•t i j i *good night, and tWI
t very pleiisant;
ei girlihe had done as ihe
amma." was the fk the biggest mapllletl lemona.<leiI couldnt aay wifI told her motli
said I guessed ..Mwan bad bad a v r> pleasant tli
- . Natural Question.Little Margaret went with her mo£n-
• to the dock to' see her aunt set *»Uthe big oceaq steamer. - Margartt.
d never seen the big steamer beta™and she watchejd everything wQligreat interest. Tbe monster of a b^jixlipped slowly away from the doiknd Margaret wUed her hand fraja-lcallj with the rest. Then sbe lookKT- at her mother solemnly. fc
•Mamma." she iguesttooed, "does t&ewater follow (bat'shlp all tbe way ov*f
E l d ? " jEngland?"f
Delicate w i y of Putting It. B"1 met a relative of Bill Jones 1»*her day. and he told me Bill hi'rtme Into business where he was m»%-
ng money so fast that he had to gljenp and go lhto seclusion for-;*He."•So be did." ' .'Is be at a sanitarium for b4f
ealtbr* E"No; be'a in the penitentiary fytlunterfeltlng" ' i|nterfeltlng."
task-'•Was he a mllllonal
asked Hiss Hay wood."Neither." said Lucy. "He waa just ; Room liir Sophie I
a poor old man who was "-ytag to • Sophie, the maip. «aa crow, and 1keep from going to the poorhoosa. f tie Richmond did! not like her
"Since mat old man has been round ta w . p r a y e r 1 ^ ^^^ B l ^ t * ;worthy mother has a strong weapon ^ A : ^ j b l e M ^ . p . M d m m m M J ^of defense wben we tell tier she Is Harold and Wllllel and Helen." f*
- i ly Impo-ed upon. I ~Bn ta^t said: 'God bl*»-'After all. rd ratlwr have her aa' Sophie'," remlndeil hi. mother
b J i r 1 r V "*J? " ^ ! "O». well." Rlcl nond ,«ld resigned
, Thetound trf ,
Jler, bordered with *llk»fringe ln|U•ante shade of blue.
ilc draperies are then takesj the back of the w at.
they fall. In the form of ng•nds. bordered with fringe, ndIng to the hem of the skirt. Thei is outlined with the same Ilki. put oa in the form of a ier-
ihe, and arranged In such a way tfeat?he atrands of silk fall like epa^tet-
rer either shoulder.• front of the bodice is 11 cd
fine silver lace, sewn ' fith
glittering dia ond sequins, t nhere and there withions, while tbe•ntirely of the >
denteile. Clusters of fi
uro,i
•RCI-I
^re worn In the hair, showered Jtiny diamond dewdropa.I Wide scarfs In crepe de chine. IJercfl with d eep silk fringe.Ing used just now, arranged idifferent ways, to drape the •jUNns satin frocks which are so gen-erally worn for dinners and ra«ep-Mons this winter. These *carfa Jfeva
imany advantages, since, wltn a »»'*»Skillful adjustment, they can • b ;
• to break most becomingly^hewhat aev«Dlre toire gowns.
i I S E FOR OlAt
PIECES OF LI':.\Tllr:iL
ple<1 Inl
holders.it make the holder tooi clumsy to handle.
wh;icb are oval In shape are |Cut tke covering and t
tertinlng tbe same siie andHitch all the tbickm:blne. close to tbe edge of theSj
terlal. then bind with a tape or 0
binding.er use for old leatbeinail mats, on which l.rnt!.' i
or hot tin cups may be set ln<theIhroom. This prevents the Beatliquid from staining the nuwW-va stationary waahatand or wood-
work. Such mala need not be cov-rred, but can be either pinked aeaty on the -edge or can be boninl
with a piece of gay ribbon.
lops of shoes If cut Intosquares and provided with a jfapo
iging close to the range are fstltutee for dish clothaidling hot pots. Insist t
cook using these leather lifteithe kitchen linen will lastong.
HEMMING THE TABLE M M
•mp.'<! to lay heiibkilotlis to he the)hey are laid, kno>ty of doing them quickly or ihe: stiffening Is not first nemo
One way to get themondltlon ls to rub the linen bet£he fingers and thumbs along theire length or the hem. Thit i>ut the stiffness and prevents ntes irom breaking.
Another and better method Iforp linen, napkins particularly, i*
cut apart, wet it along the llae otdivision and for about an inch ou
,11 tooth brushVnl nnK- «.11Idipped In soapsuds. Not only will
id draw with few, UJ&jny,breaks, but the hem can *--
Ith much greater ease.Never attempt to cut line
«|[ It takes little more(raw a thread, and that
made up by the quickness and ac-wlth which tbe he
emmlng all table It over twice to the desired depthif tiem, then turn back. creas« and
rong BI.].:
This makes much neater effect to a alemming ID the usual way.
: •
Tlie FUt-O>e*ted one. "There are no exercises which,. Will•effectively develop a flat chejftrrw
kipping and running. If thesfj fcx-rci»es are taken I nthe open alf tt"'eaQjtts will be a great deal tn re
Iclal thau If taken In a roomIth the windows closed. Theajji i -
iaes dilate ihe lungs an.• idepth of respiration,
lava no place In which to
he movements are exactly thehe person stays Ji
hlladelphia Press.
Senate Paswed Oplvn 1Washington, Jan. 26—The1 tras pasaed by the Senate 37. It forbids the Importatilium tn the United States 1r n,i- lictrs.-il |)Urposes. 1 in ,
brouchi In only underlatlons to be prescribed by tn
r of the Treasury.
W i s t t the MaJbw RaJ-ed.Tl(e President sent a'm<*sa£e to
ongress yesterday approving £ rtc-mnendatlon of Governo g ,f Cuba, that the wreck of the MA nen Havana Harbor be raised, g Tho
aaked that an approprta-
" :1 be made for the purpose, i
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Ktrtf Christian's life 4iT M • tr**K H rn*k, IrfonMi, P TK« Life Ws LmA. Tbe Iblag cbat la nan U not bli uat ability to m Off ba tosds.-Bev. W. W. I BapfUt. Boston. Maa a# Oat To ba a ms* of God la to title of DobOfty won by tba of old—tba highest man la capsbto of ■ Hemphill. Presbyterian. Ufa*# Final Reeulta. Many of tba final raaalta of jot and tescbln* will report tbamaal joo ton* yaara afur you tba Jodgnwot aaat * N. I>wfght HU I to. Mind and RaHpfen. Tba mora bl*bly developed tba men- tal Ufa to. tba more correctly one thin ka. the mora complete and perfect hto knowledge. other thln*a beta* equal. tba belter will be bla type of veil*ton-—Rar. John W. Rowlett, Uni tartan. Atlanta. On. Heaven an Earth. If there to anythin* that la baa van on earth It to for tba provider of tba family when there to roal need of pro rtoton to coma back with tba day’s wa*ea or tba day's provision tor tba loved ones.—Rev. Dr. Tonn*. Presbyterian, Brooklyn
to describe tba plants as dying. The short life of tba avera*e Indoor plan' to not to ba attrl bated u> care Ism bat to a lack of knowledge oa tba part of thoaa who lead them. A plant. Ilka every other llvln* thin*, aroda food aad tbla food la Inrpely taken from the soil In which It Uvea, In the form of sola bla salts la Mata re the sails are contlaaallv beta* replaced, but In the pot plan: tbla Is impossible What actually occurs Is this: The plant for a Uma flourishes at tba ex- pense of tba aalta already la tba soil, aad than begins to show el*na of falling. The usual coarse adopt- ed ander these circumstances Is to ; shower tba poor pleat with water, and with more water, eatl! It event nelly dlee a lln*erln* death When tba plant begins to droop It la probably In need of more food, and not of more water. Clearly, than, attention must be paid not to the plant, but to the soil, and two courses are open to ns. We Sy either repot the plant with •h soil, or we may add to the aur- I face of the original soil those salts j which have been lost. Purchase from your chemist a small amount of potassium nitrate ! and of super-phosphate of lime. It la then only necessary to mix the , l»» powders to obtala a rich aad complete fertiliser which. If every few months to spread
work, and think yon are l ad top n- anbfe. No one Is India pease can’t afford to do anythin* but your
Many pretty* pU««s of brie a-bra* a to.iring ibis foue under a ne me. that of frsrttonlral china, pu you candies, puritanical this an.i that. One «f t»* #«M»t little at „ ... „ _ fairs imaginable la a Jewel case tha No difference how small ib« hu ^ ,na mpc.araace o( an oral enderlaklug. do It >. —II •• too mlm>t „„ . „,„r „,d.,d |.
rerj pl*lu. la loot m dull elltcr aul B. cheerful o..r roar work. It ^ ... k,p reined upulde do. roa hare to nr. your o.u llrtug. , ,aMl „ Io.ua. win tl ro. might M eo well be hapor w. door to oprurd It dtoelomm . Uul- b' ITUtopr or.r 11. n-tt lor toil! article. of Jeweler) Pol roo, -hoi. heart .od ~~l I.- Wh.a I ... u>ld of Ihto waa a re lo doing roar -orh -ell. .id Inal Io, jewelry 1 thought of . all with -hoot roa corn, la atlat Korr , ,„lt lo the moon a hare l-io booere all had thi-, darlaa buotnms doore -Oa. lo (o la hi. oa. II come oit bj. and one la (he middle to keep locked to keep out (be bar*
•T had to get rid of her." « reply. "Oet rid of her* You told me she was the cleverest secretary you bai ever tried!
bone In morals Man to not expected to ba a Jellyfish morally, but an im- perial. majestic vertebrate who stands up to give and recalve Mows la de- fense and la behalf of tba God who gava him bla soul and hto lofty ratata. -Rev. Dr. Charles Edward Locke. Method tot Episcopal. Los Angeles. Cal.
rt sou sly. Attend to buslnei hours And be punctual. • What has become of your sec re- targ.-- Thl* U an article which tnry? ’ said one merchant to another could *MlIy ^ earrted off. but even a safe cracker would be surprised hick eras the lock and which the ornamental part And have you seen the hand loom ruga* They are of a pattern Iden Rhe wae. Rot she waa never Uoal with the brl«ht canets Jhat punctual In the morning when I <*,<* .domed grandmothers parlor waa ready to dictate letters Mies or rouTke u,*,ure U smooths Jones had either not arrived or was and *on>«* bare a genulae velvet fin removing her hat or would rush la ,.k> but lh9y dI* Colonial from cor breathlessly. with her notebook for- to comer And the colonial mlr gotten and her pencils unskarpeaed rors are shown IB newer patterns "After luncheon It waa the same They are the Me-massive affairs that thine, and her letters, perfect when closely resemble the articles o finished. never were finished with- olden time* talas Polly of toda: »ut my either haring to wait late to not 5, *,rprto#d If when she >l|n ibem or hold them over until *0*. to view htffself In the grea be next day. mirror with heavy gold frame ah: "I stood It as long as I could, he- beholds. no| herself, but a smiling
Immorality stands already and an® cleatly condemned, but a shallow life must also b. contemptible It to for this that the church must stand la modern Ufa If It would win not only those who are weak, but thoaa who are morally strung. To sacrifice not only the evil, but also the good, this Is true dlsrlpleebip —Rev. Clayton J. Pot- ter. Congregattonaitot, Simsbury, Conn. Grewis* Lika Oed. When one’s heart throbs go out la kindliness, good will and sympathy and In all tbe gracious sentiment a of brotherhood toward hto fellows, then to he growing In likeness to bla Father In bee reu And this conduces to tba common happiness. Trusting others, they will trust ua Caring for others, they will care for ua. Belf sacrifice brings Ufa’s sweetest reward. Rev. Junius B. Remenanyder. I.utbermn. New York
Disease Result of TheufhC There are a vast deal of suffering and disease in tba world which era tba prod- uct of men s thoughts. But if a dto- saee to caused by tba mind It la cer- tainly reasonable to believe that It can be cured by the mind. To give the auf ferer a new outlook upon Ufa. to In- spire courage and hops and faith, la renew the forces of the will, to turn away the mind from coodltloos which have caused nervous overthrow, will bring physical curs.-Bev. C. Waldo Cherry, Presbyterian, Troy, N. Y. MasMssteties ef Deity In Nature. / Tba messages conveyed to oa by na- ture do not need to be translated from the original Greek, and there to where that we can learn a better idea of the majesty of God and hto 1111m- 1 table might. By limiting ounalves te tbe gospel alone we develop a Chris tlanlty that lacks strength and robust area U to outside the Bible and In nature that we find what may ba called tba bruts energy of God. Tbe lavs of nature are tba forma In whkfh God baa cry at all toed bla will. — Rev. Dr. . Charles H. Farkhurst. Presbyterian. New York. Value ef a Clean Heart. The man who does not live on good
face of the >oll In a little not Id 1 1 ■■ uenoio*. nol nerseu. dui a entiling thin larer will ensure a rich sol' ■hr thoroughly conaden- u«||« with powdered hair and a Ihlu Ind wuU fM rtant ,Umm °'h” W kerchief drawn neatly around her * ' But her- want of respect for tho pll|mp .boulder. The new house clock mined her for business. wlfes are eageil) searching for the • My praaent secretao' hatn f half |.tMl puritanical pieces for their her brains, bat she la pnactnal." B„w homes. The modern threearor If you arc unpunctual you are ner cupboard with heavy glasa doors undependable: If you are t:-depend- |H again In use and Is found In re able, you are not wanted. Pherofore or imitation polished cherry —\V don't t into the habit of being late man a National Dally. - or If you have got Into It. get out -* of It as soon as possible. —Philadel- phia Inquirer 'JSSfifETSS'S '™ T1”: «h-ok AXS THi: FkRHIOVt OF Ul\(i AGO.
plant. ‘The soli In n potted plant should always be kept fairly moist, but should nevei be very wet to tta.* touch. More plants die of hunger than of Ihlrsl. but a still greater proportion are drowned.—Philadel- phia Inquirer.
with 1 with ! mall nail brush rather than omb. Oilcloth can be brightened quickly If after It to washed and dried It to rubbed over with a cloth dipped lu • Klinmed milk. Be careful In scouring faucets lo keep *the scouring material out of tha Joints, as It la apt to wear on the screws. If tbe temper of an Iron Is spoiled It will never re:aln Ibe heat so-well again. Never let Irons stand on the range or get red hot. A hardwood floor can be kept free from scratches longer If the leg* of chairs have a bit of felt pasted on the bottom. A a old Ml bai can br utilised.
Although no one to mlddle-ag d la these days, there are Inevitably a few genuine old ladies, and to them Fashion Is cxceedlnglv kind. FIrvt they have jhe dainty neck frllto of turk. d nm.lln or plea’ed net to wear inside th- collar, which give such a pris. TTng « Uc'hVsTlVdfam^er
A useful little bag for the girl 01 woman who knits or crochets is on« that holds ike ball of yarn and pre- vents It from supping from the lap. The nag Is made from a piece ol gay ribbon or silk about eight In rhea long and fourteen or sixteen inches wide. ' Each end Is turned over and gathered around a small Enough opening la left li at one side to slip In a ball of yarn. When the ball U in place fee part ,r °f ,h* u h°°ked °Ter °po itonri then ||?e otLef keep n,* b#|t ,Mld
yon’hful touch tit must have been a surpitoe to some of them who hav- always «€.rn this particular finish to awake and find their tin* mode of the they have a wonderful choice moe' I becoming bonnet. Rome th.- prettleat are made entirely or Thvme j^yL bags may be made la Uter Frank was looking over the b,*-Ck..!?!™'! T*‘lTTt_P_1. **> s,-€* •* k ollt I at: balla of any I P+r and aaid. after making various * " *" " " dtauensiun.. A smaller ring should »dun«tlooi all bearing' 00 the In bulls I credible gullibility of women: Trot | out your gold moiker. No gav | deceiver ever mla**>t ydn and this
Inside the end df the yarn la taken through the ring at the top.
MOTHER’S WAY
victims aad i
Miss Haywood. I ruotptly. “If you are going to para- p.iase. para phase to the bitter end. But why this pee- ilstlo >ut- bLT*|-’ Oh. 1 have vic- tims thru*; upon me." said Lacy, laughing “Of all marks—to quote my brother Frank—ray mother Is the Urnlt—still quoting my brother Frank. We never know what portion of oar belonging! have boen handed out to some one who asked for them Frank kept hto closet locked aatll the day ke vaa In- vited to spend th# night at Glenwood and forgot to give the key to tbe porter wh«e he seat for his Hot bee. Mother hast alwavg felt Injured by the lockedfcInset and you should have seen her face wbea Frank came home In a state of foaming wrath. 8he looked like the cat that ate the canary. He hasnt locked It since then, though he runs big risks. “Last week when ! came home I found mother In tears. Rhe refused explain for some tlmev I think she had made up her mind never lo tell, but sh« craved sympath) It seems that a young man In unlfonn-ebe It upon the uniform as an ex tenuatlng circumstance - had dome to the door with an «tpre'3 package from New York upon m nlrb (hffe was charge of fil-65. Rhe Mid *b«- told him she didn't kno* snv one in New York and ahe thought H queer any one would send a pr-rf-MU with a charge 00 II and she thoi^ai 11.44 toe much aad she bad only gi M apywsy The mrsKDior refose.1 the rcluced rates and was going awav with the package when mother managed •crape up four pennies, which be copied. an Just Imagine her look of I expectancy as si.# opened the package, and Ihe awful realization
Ac*. to>f It S probabto tfatt ** tovc-rn .11 tk* ettohrto. ll-unifd) toi. nnrnlMU touim r~ Tb» -™«t .-xr~«-4 — -ruj idii txi to to LtlK, To. cu get to a toe* b—r u CWro. though It U llnulllw Siam •Oillu0..nd .l—p «n thf Ifnc.
o-r-u. 'Bll.hc dtol^doln of th. tht^ 'S'*.' n i. oi«i»ki. -tit m-»oot • i D—r—oua bmhdo—D. ut B.jr h- pt Ulooo hr .... th. moot hu.T Bat “All th. towd h... neulto* th.nl." to u one. . —untng ud ■ conKttotloo to the b>Un mrtg. To —drt—o th. mjurhln." with .kill U>| nut to th. prohtom of th# .uccmdit Th. -HMr of tht. utlrl. urge. d. t -• ought to thank God tkkt *. hrf long to th. M nerrott*. mtle.a.'gll per..din. r.c th. world bM t—.. tone, the dnr> of Jallta. Cwur. It W tat tank, tu -»*t
Itur MU nUBGtoto AKM ragm A»D Btot-OMISa. B II E1c.0dl.glT grme.f.1 and trntpm- , i i tag to • in. which .how. how rrrr ..wui^;--»~ti.Tt, <Mp tola tn.i— eaa h. r .rrangKt ™ rhtc go... hot* for
. Itutenc- . rich crop. d. rklan I “ fabric cboua. bright ..d Mft I. | A«r» U MtlB. and totartrd In n I 1/ .Itod. of t.mooto. hto- Th. grarof.l Male, which Mill quite I. dernier crl. to I.U with th. llgbUr dr. OKI I and to brought high oa on. where It form. . hl.d of —I.an ■tor, bordered with rUk-frlag. In the mm. .hid. of bla*. , Th. tunic draperlm mo the. t round to- , th. tmek of tho o wh.nc they tall. IB the form of I Smh end., bordered wit* fringe, I 'nothin, to tho hrm of tke skirt. 1 bodice to ootltnnl wit* tk* aamojl fringe, put on in th. form of i ibe. and arranged In auck a way | ihe strands of silk fall like epa^ s over either shoulder: The froat of the bodice I with fine silver lacw. sew glittering diamond aeqnlwa. ddmed here aad thera with turqff rabouchons. while th# sleevea are wad# entirely of the same Jeweled dmtelle. Clusters of forgel-msfol* #re worn la the hair, showered With liny diamond dew drops. Wide scarfs in crepe de chine. \ flered with <^ep silk frin Sg need Just now. arranged In I fferent waya. to drape the _£ttlng aatln frocks which are eo j rly worn for dinners and rg s this winter. These scarfs have Miany advantages, since, with l Skillful adjustment, they ennli wade to break most beromlngljf gome what severe lines of the I and Dl recto I re gowns.
<CKP codLv
when she saw thb cake.of the lot of tlasne paper she drew. “Well, she pledged me to secrecy 8h# pretends not to mind IVaffk’s teasing, but she doe#. A few evCnlngs fastened down at Intervals with
Meat loaf of chopped c.l or bref du" 'llk or »hlnr Jet buttons 1 h... b„ u^.rt lor Pro,h,t|.j ipooTa” I. rn.de much more mu tot If three or *>“ '»<»« ,ook b”',r““ «' "»k
four Lbleapoonfula of cream »rc ad- >“ *1>- #»»M ”®tor b"nt.et, whlrh I fellow must have sold you a ekng‘ “Poor innocent mother
clean within, baa very little to hope for la the way or moral and spiritual cleanness. Tbla to the first thing that tha perception of religion as an Inner reality does for on It guarantees our tranquillity, our turbable It Introduces ua to oar own aelTse and aaya to man. woman and child. “Here you will find God or nowhere," Make clean first tbe Inside of the cap. and tha outside shall become clean to you. Ethics, pure social life, must flow from the heart that Is fed with divine leva -Rev. Ilyases O. B. Fierce. Unitarian.
i to hav* happl- WeHd s Greatest Tree—ro. Man's life comes from within. It rises superior to circumstance and sit- uation. It enables hta neaa even In trial martyr burning at the stake may be happy even amid suffering. Sorb strength to not obtained; It to attained -not an acquisition, but a growth. You can buy pleasure, but not happiness. The heart rich toward God solves life’s parados. Tears within tbe soul and the abiding conviction that tbe king- dom of beavrn is within you give tbe knowledge and possession of tbs world’s greatest treasure A man may poaaana tbe world and not be happy, but with the soul enriched with eternal things be will bv sattofled. This la tbe secret of the happy life. Happiness to a byproduct of an unselfish Ufa It to a wayside flower growing. along tbe path of duty, a purpose consecrated to lofty Ideals makes worthy tbe ef- forts of every oa# who strive* to Im- prove hto own character and to uplift mankind.—R«t i* George II. Btokley. Methodist Episcopal. Philadelphia.
T» Eradicate Mole* *ntow uuv. Himu <w ■ . Moles on the face are □< prevent rats and mice from rongre- al round, this seems a must auaplc- BueeeeBfefl|y treated by tb# use ofgreai dignity that It wg-u‘t a gold gating If food is not left around lou* i«*f Jh<T*. *"? ?*** sodlom ethylate. The mole ia paint-1 brick, but a cska of soa;«. and that hovering on the brink of «bree- ed wllb lh< .odium ethylate, a fin-1 she knew she didn't know much. Uke the plunge and nltm r0d ^ t|>ed Wh#m ?h-!«be knew enough not to buy a gold score and lei
An old baVkaoMHlII cur. for r»l« •llh • “°"'1 *r,cV m»I<- *»• ■ vmrnl.hM look. lb. «i>- brick ud lhal an. on- would b.v. to lo rub III. .dure of Lh-lr hoi,. "frllHnfu prre.nl an opportunity K.nll, rui,b.j «n* ih. iclas>. bren Ukre In by hi. unilorm and that • llh lunar ranallc. Thto must nol 100 I"*-"1 10 mlreod.—Phlladrlphla lu4 |0 Dlakr l( p.„«(r,„ d .plr. The •». klw.yi Ihoouhl th. could Irujt me ho touched with lb. flu .era. a. II It-rnrd . . mol'c lurni nearly black, and a hard I K> “rep my word. cruto form, o-rer II. which to nrerly! -Nothlna U1.1 Ermna or I could aay .... , , „„„ , Ihrc. week. In becoming dccltodj would court ore h.r that her conll THE THREE U K AM) I . “** “ „ „ When It com., off Ih. mol. to much! dree, wre ool htolmytod THE SEMI Ml (TIKT.E. —1 — )|mu of U|*Ur tkau before, and (hto (reat-l -On. Saturday who -n a pwrfret continue,I until Ibo , f.yre, huntlna dor lwo rent. Shw re- ■careoly notlreahl..—Family fn,.d ill olf.ni of dlmre and nlck.1. j with th. myatrrloua remark that ah. They will aew for 111. poor and al mako yon throw aomclhfna at Ih. i did not want 10 «l*. him ao much. I h. rlrec oTTh. afl. rnTn ,.1h*i pun.l.r” TwOH. lot tho »- Tcwref. ( Corel,, .o*ere.od lhal If ho had. t ‘Can't you make a pun, father?-- "What are you going to do wllh the chans, ah. mlsht tell him to call Of cowra. my non! Xow. you’re »» tkoM Ihlnsa?" wa« aak or our asaln. hut ah. paid no ailenllon lo friend, who to buying a drum. \ a m# I went out bito the kltcbno to trumpet, i^ioy pistol, a xylophone. « ••# what manner of tradesman tha
father." **alr ot cymbal* and various other man was. On the edge of a chair sat
He (M Now. "What’s a pun, father?" word. ‘’ There J£T'tkrre 'kii.d«"'of «*•>'" than before, and Ihto Ireul-.' A few young married women hare Pnnai aood on... which ,on tough ' formed n Hill, rewlns rlrel, 10 meet al: IndlSercnl one., which you take at each other-, houre. durlos Lmt. no nolle, of. and bad on... throw something < ehlch Doctor.
rmind tbe ten table. There is but one restrletlon these gathering* The members have thinking about your snpper. aren sternly forbidden the three D’». and y°ul” conversation which touches on dn nol w domrellr. or dlreare I. alrlclly la- "Well, that's a opper-mort In your booed . mind at the present time. Thai, yon t*>" To keep Ihe matrons from stray- I* » P'»n on - Here, yon young ■». of I lug Sack into familiar conrereailonal rareal. what did yon throw that book paths a fine of tea cents for to Imposed Philadelphia Inquirer.
“jgS&r? flliL'w'w'bl;' Ra,'"'r '>'”"ra“/~.''ma«. |«»I- n„ Y,": 'dTy'wtan "ckrto" The proceeds of the fines are to t>e ma.,«r revert the nondearrlnt. canln ■ n<ie..n d
verated upon. At the first meeting It look- d .. ed as If they could endow a hospital -•1wd he bed. but at the next one fines had marvelously nor had the ..BBj If be was as good a watch ibers turned deaf mutes. . dog u ron Dtk( out how la It you
, n brisk-looking old man twirling bis give them to the little hat very lmpatleotiy. Aft#r mother in who has the flat over mnrne-i triumphantly with the penny • she remembered fo have seen in tbs You’ll not gel a wink bottom of a drawer and I had dug one out of little Jim’s baak with tho oar' edge of a knife, he said- Got bless ■* you. hut yoo’re bee-t a tong time.* J anil departed- “Frank came la then and she said apologetically that be was a poor old A simple home-made euro for a bad cough or to relieve hoarseness Is to be found »y mixing ten drops of aromatic spirits of ammonia with a To relieve tbe strain, part of the afternoon was devoted to reading rem. Uterreun. topic 0, Ih. trJlmrd amm , don. «* t^MOflU M lhM tt flore t b^n!
nothin' to watch."—Chicago News. lh# throaL m 1 ‘rofontty If preferred^ a bottle of this prop-1
» ll he dertled- said the h.m. "*» °*
which was later discussed Similar vows against the three D’s mould be excellent Lenten discipline for many women, either In clnbs or alone. To realize how large a part of dally coo versa; ion Is occupied by three topics rid# lo col ibem i ipieo or , only de-J J
TKNN'IS AND GOLF.
I H be switched!" -Id the train. '"SSLZTTSS ^to^rimn.r 111 he darned!" said the sock. h*pt horked. This simple I’ll be stumped!" said the tree J *TI1 b:> blowed!" aald tbo born. •Til be Mowed!" I • I’ll be hanged!** said the picture. I ll be dammed!" said the stream Cmmt Re-fe* Him. Judge. E'en though ao glow of sun or sta - Illume* your weary way. I^t the Debtor Beware jUst make your peace with tronbl I Briggs—A safe conversational and plod oa from day to day. ; rule is When In doubt talk of th# Who knows? Tomorrow fort xrne. weather. I Griggs -Safe, nothing! I met m; And now 10 master he doth seek. I tailor yesterday, and on my sp#ak Such mystic terms as "put" and In* of the weather. he replied Such Is a politician's rate. A struggle to keep down to date. —Ix>olsvl11e Courier-Journal.
"The girl who known she Is pretty makes % tool of herself Aad the girl who doesn’t know she to pretty makes a fool of some
Yes. It la unsettled, and that minds me of that llttl# bill yours."—Boston Transcript ,
unbend and deign to smile— ’• bound to love a fellow w| keeps hoping all the while' —Birmingham Age-Herald Cewld Only Ones*. “How many ribs have yoa. John- ny?" asked the teacher of physlo- ’•Percy Ptnkweed Is so effemin- logy, ate." aald tbe tall blonde. "I hate to "I don’t knowfl ma’am." giggled get on the street cars with him." Johnny, squirming “Ssteps off backwards. *h?” asked foot, her chum. could count "Worse than thaL He always cord, pays the conductor the fares In pen- nies."—Chicago News. ConaUi
MAIN THING Iff TO Advice foe Those Who May Lfisd Their Way In the W
Let tbe man who la loot In **» woods be very careful not to opei exert himself, fcls chief dangers > la panic and: overexertion. a|d though he may b# In e great harry iti. find shelter. I Must warn him to jg« slowly. Two mll#a an hour, on a* average, through the snow I woods. Is all thit n Bin In hit dltlon Will be a^le to stand w overfatigue mad Its attendant dai overheating and !perspiration. By .f#' erclalng rautlonj g man may Itril through a week >of what he Is un^fj They going. To make) this article brief.{pif shall suppose that he regains Ih# riyUl by the aff#rnoori of the first day \l* doesn't yet knot*.' of course. Jqqf where he to. H* should examine fin tracks of th# pefson who last pasrfrif that way. It bribe afternoon, he m»4C- follow the direction taken by tb# 1*4% passing vehicle [or team, as sbeltetr will be nearest Iq that direction. It been morning he would bave taken tbe opposite direction, as who- made tbe tracks piust have come free* th# place where; he obtained shclfiir the previous nlgfit.—Outing Magaxlqe<
at in virtu# of wifi. fatten bulls v^ltb whoat that faii*- tbe nice distinction of m#«ni and whereby mlaf Into assets—thy j misfortunes Into A thousand y#frs ago you might g*( It In the neck.: and that would about all—you Would perhaps bo wiser, but no m^ui would be aay richer Now. hfwwver. tbe aua cep. not burn np a Hindu's rice, or the hityl pound a Russian's corn Into Q»4 ground, without aomebody’s prosperity being boosted. And that Is becaupe^ In spite of and other kickers.
A I'SE FOR OLD FIKC’KH OF LEATHER. throw away the old siees. or tbe gauntlets of heavy rttUag -glove# or other pieces of leafier. excellent as an Interll lag for Iron holders. Do not make the holder loo IfiTgc. It Is clumsy to handle. 1 nee which are oval in shape are pr |er- able. Cut the covering and th. In tcrllning Ihe same sire and slmpe. tltch all the thicknesses on the ma- chine. close lo the edge of the ma terial. then bind with a tape or filer# of seam binding. Another use for old leather xke small mats, oa which hot tin cups may be set Ini the bathroom. Thto prevents the or liquid from staining the stationary washatand or work. 8uch mats need not be | at ran be either pinked the «dge or can be with a piece of gay ribbon. The to pa of shoes If cn Hares and provided with hanging close to the range are i substitutes for dish cloths a handling hot pots. Insist upon-
cook using these leather lifters^ the kitchen linen will last twi% long. HEMMING THE TABLE LIN] Every. woman who has tempted to lay hems on napklfip or tablecloths or to hem them they are told, knows the Imp Icy of doing them quickly or the stiffening to not first r#mo One war to Ket them la condition to lo rub the lln p^af the fingers and thambs along thf #n-
her mother solemnly.
, BopbM. ik. vuTaoua. .od it ttttrj ol Trre.ury «ep from going to tbe poorbouee.! tie Richmond did! not Uke her -•awe th., old m« kre Oreo Ibund „„ vn,„ If. #«-, of dofoure wbre w# t«U htr —- -i atrom too wiuiaua Him.- T Co»«rere yesterday .pprorlufl ( 1 ^ I -B« you b.r^-1 reld: "God ktore -omw.nd.llon of Oorernor M, count «m rklludwphl* Ho- Aftre uU. Id ralkre kit. her >■ sopkl,-.- remlndml hta motkre ■: )“f Cubu. Hut th, wreck of IkuV-w.- | .ho to und reu Ik# rtoh of bolus! "Oh. wall.- Richmond uld ^01..^ 4n «»**•» Harbor be ralrefl-BW*
IT. -tot her to ID'with Ibo bunchl-ye J^-reUden, uked tbul an appr Mtouluu HuflulM. i '>k"1 1» “*1« lor Ike purpou*. —Cblcuco Dully New. ' any other viy."
Troth Ve Ethel waa gu..„ — with a Ultle frtond. * « l,r# !«“***> ®f Thla Now. dear.’*] paid her mothW< out t^>e s,1ffnMis and prevents hen you are leaving, you moat qvf le# from breaking. Marian's rnarnm^ *°°o night, and IW her you bave kail a very pleasant for* linen, napkins pnrUcutorl time." j i ‘cut apart, wet It along the Hi the little girl returned, fieii division and for about an Inc mother asked if{she had done as aH* °*rI> side with a small toothl A. . dipped In soapsuds. Not only I ima." was the gp* the thread draw with few. If the biggest plgoA breaks, but the hem ran spilled lemoaqde imrj with much greater ease I couldn’t aay wfe| Never attempt to cut linen I I told her motto*: eye. It takes little mo aald I guessed.Mari' draw a thread, and that pleasant — mag# up by the quickn curacy with which the hem to f la hemming all table linen.£
Question V 9*«r twice to the desired Went with her raqtb-’ b*lk- , her .not ret Silf 0,«“*> «» wrong I Thin mako. muck Dealer .fleet f an big .learner bef»w|h"0'I,1"« ■» H* °«°«I *■,
greut lulereal ^Tlie moM^°Jf a Mu TberJ^’re’^'^rtliL “Tbieh s«2r $5 ETJS-fl SC -— > He.,,, with Ibe r^at. Tbeu .be took# „„„
rcsnlu will ^ with the windows closed. *. -rrisca dilate 'he lungs and In J? .th# depth of respiration, ef Putting It. T; Jhave no place In which to run of Bill Jones (M the sunning eserctoe In one told ms BIU UT4 The movements are exactly tbe me* but the person stays In one ■( t - that he had to g^ Philadelphia seclusion for .# «; ’ Washington. Jan. J8—The • torium for Me bill was passed by tbe Senate y kr (' t day It forblda the Import.11*0 01 boa lu Iko pool leu Uury Ip* opium In Ibe United Hlalre « e pi 1 tor mollclnal purpoece. TblufiAr : »>* brought 1b only under l
The Costitutionalist.AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY. f e i
A. L rORCB. E.l.ior a
TMIK-IM1. I
IMS Wi l lMucicipmjity1- Head AskThat Buainew *» Suspend-
ed on Lincoln1* Birthday.
i JITV AI'PROrRIATKH
l m i " 1 Moitr Thai All IU-*tarmf
•• Blanche Kin*.ture or Joe W*b*r'« *t«ck company.
1 "III return to vaudeville for th* Irs*.1 lime Ula M U O I at th* Colonial ih-fortncomliag w.
"Vlp-I-Adr " Misa King prob-1 a*l> baa to her credit mor* iI surceases than any other artls,]•«• lidt- It was her vivacious
derlng ot t.it-b "cUualca" aa "•IU." "My Irish Molly-O." "«at* Around Again Willie" andLhe Good Old Summer Time" »bi«-id>» to them their trenendouivogue. Beside* Utas Ring. Miss Annetie Kelleraann will conttaue ttdisport herself In ihr water tank,presenting her graceful divine fea
well as h*r attractive and skilfiibtilon of "DUbolo." B. J. Coi
noliy and his company will presentGeorge Ades one act comedy.
Marse Covlngton:" Wlllard Simmasd his company will be seen in
ntltled "Klander'a FurnishedJulias Tannen. whosed easy monologue is a
Of Mayori Com
night.wards the expense attendant upootbe celebration of tbe citizens Lil• riju centenar; selt-bratlan on Fr&ay, February 12. Thl« action wijuken by a resolution offered by MBux<"ii. who Sled a crrtifiVate froithe Secretary of State ofncially notfjimt Itae Couwll of Its rtgbt to <lbo In accordance with an act of tt{Legislature adopted a few days agiThe rexolutlon was adopted.
Following the appropriation of ttiii'iii. .. for the celebration. ClerkJames T. MacMurray read the piklamation of Major Fisk uerUlnito tbe observance of Lincoln's bir•In.' This Is ihe proclsmatlon:; "On the twelfth day of Februanext will occur the one hundredthjannlvr the lilrth of AbrahamaI -By the law or our Siday ha* been made anholld.11 . but the cominof in' birth .!-•!.i.HI.I
"Born ID obscurity,1 pIH< • • ••< Iii'. bfrth iiri'hood, that In now a par
* birth
theearlyof the g
iD , frontier ->ft h e Republic, and feared amtdsl pri-vations and hardships, with few. itHIM. of rh-- advantages n o * obtain-able by the youth of our day, he sur-mounted all difficulties ami roue bytsbeer |>ersonal merit to the Presl-.(.•F..-y of the Republic and died amartyr ' s death when but f!fiy-siipears of age.
"H« stood i"'.: freedom and in-equality of men. He exemplified th.|>ar« in personal, domestic and publie life. He. as few others ever did.had the confidence of the people.He sprang from them, was of them,and they loved an honored him.
"His life and work are unique inAmerican history. To recall hi*humble birth, his privations, sacri-fice*, virtues, tj iterance*, principle*,and public . • •: nr< - is to encourageyouth, strengthen the cause oft ru th and right in all men. and t r 'elevate our standards of politicalhonest?.' "Therefore, I, Charles J. Flsk,Mayor of the clt> of Plainfleld, N. J..-hi hereby call upon all the residentsof our r city, to cause suitable exer-cises to be arranged for, and dofurther recommend (hat all placeaOfj busloess be closed and tha t allMore* and residences be suitablydecorated wi th 'our national colors / 'I Attention was called to the factlast night that former Mayor Alex-ander Gilbert-.tens ' committee on Lincoln celebra-tion, had requested all ofbers to attend the exerclsheld February 12. and aspossible will be present.
NORWAY \M« PROHIBITION.
There hasthroughoian organization formed atMania by representatives Inparts of the country to comprohibition movement. It iIhe signatures of 650 prominiand women, seventy ot them physi-cians, it Invlteito organize agalprohibition party,protect Individual and commercialliberty, to oppose tbe misuse ot 1tosicating drinks, to erect asyluifor drunkards, and to spread tknowledge of sound principles ofliving, of health and bygenlene.
Tbe new organization will not b*-affiliated with any political party, buiIwlll prepare to fight the Prohibition-ists at all local elections.la "Liberty and OviHtatlm•Pr»hihltlon and Corcelon.' A larg-portion of tbe press balls It with
will be
lions hnd bright talk.mm Imi
111iw night It will introduce i
Sew York for tbe flrst time LymaU Howe's l.i-'-ni. in,!, presenting 1:great motion pictures tbe Drat view
" the Italian earthquake. This nilthe flrst spectacle of these |>lr
res which Mr. Howe only secure.er great energy and expense. Theiveler has been all over the strlck-country and his knowledge of tot-
alities effected by tbe earthquakemakes his selection of pictures th..
and truest. In addition to thism other subjects of travel and
historic Interest will be shown. Mi.•. who Is the best known of fit-men, has met with remarkablesn n t r the country. His ai•in- iii with Messrs. Shubert •rson gives blm bis first oppoif to present his wonder picture*ew York. fi,. Hippodrome's
-aw the largestlayhouse bas eve i. Th'
trfcftbA
S H O W S II:I:SI-:v*s W O R K
IX I UK WH1TK I'l.Uit I .
Dr. Charles J. M.irfi 1,1. one uf tho[reatest tuberculosis authorities Inhe I'niled States, addressed a mas-<neeting at Trenton Thursday nigh,in the "Care of Advanced Cases ofronKiimption—An Impor:ant Step Inhe Campaign of Prevention." Dr.
Hatneld said In part:~ i the State of New Jersey there
I last year 3.500 deaihx fromuraptfon, and the city or Tren-faas a high death rate from ibe»s->. if the ratio Is in proportionhat of Philadelphia, there are My deaths from consumption her--'
as all other diseases put together.Dr. Hatdeid claimed that (onsunip-
Jon Is a preventable dhwa&e end that
,be deaths from consumption huv^Increased 40 per cent In tbe last 33'ears. He advocated as preventatlvenet hods, first, tbe reporting of each•aae to the proper authorities; sec-ond, the disinfection of hones in
h tuberculosis bas existed; thirdrculosls dispensaries tor i ho.~<are unable to pay for treatment:th, a nurse to visit patients at
their homes: fifth, medical jn-ji ,>n of the schools, and sixth, sanl-ra for curable .• and hospital*r advanced cases.New Jersey has made a beginning.
There is a State law which Is not M-peclalty well enforced, requiring not-flcatlon. There are State tubeiosls dispensaries, and an enerfcampaign Is being carried on byState association.
r. Hatneld told of the import*he care of advanced cases of tbe
disease, and gave figure* of the fight-ing of the disease In foreign conn-tries and told of their hospitals. Headvocated hospitals situated In ornear cities on the plan of the HenryFhippa Institute. In Philadelphia.and urged Btrongly tbe carrying outof the movement In Trenton to setaside tbe Municipal Hospital for the
of rnt. 11 tiliwi- He spoke of th.-lack of funds, but urged a beginningio be made at once, to start with one•ooro, if necessary, and tor Trentonii show the rest of the State howhe problem should be solved.
AS PAIR S B I M «COMMON M i l l ;By reqa««t of members ot hla con-
gregation, Her. A. B Finn, at thePark Avenue Baptist church Sunday morning repeated one of his a»rmom, "Tbe Plgas ot tt
After thjja* ballots In-Ion. Monday night, thecould sot a«ire on a •Robert E. 'Hall, who had te
resignation as a membel
CommiMion Merchant Expir IM from Heart Disease at
the Netherwood Station.
4 j LIVED HERE F«m s« YEARS-t imnv. ms raviiuuvs u * "•*"••-' from
. .la-nlfli-aat Intern relation Of the Thomas Mi Day, wMh* «•">•"•«« 'u th* prayers Montgomery, also of.
A w-d'dlngj In Brooklynlted Miss Anna Levy, of
and Samuel #'«:•«• ot t n l B c l t y Pceremony was!performed by the.;r*>bl
, at Volk's lyceum at 6 o'clock^ (tadj •* as followed by a reception an.f i
:be forefathers. Only Inyear* had missionaries b>ted to heathen countries.
The foreign kingdoms werewide open, and through the stvolunteer movement, thereplenty af missionaries. Thething lacking was the moneywhich to send them.
One Of the greatest signs <•times waa the church's retanreason. Conferences' were noer held :.> discuss articlescreed*. The weeilng* of todaygiven to the study of God'i
Admit
mlng back t
Second. SOBS and Oaw
nomin*t«l Wilbur M Allinp. , Ineach case ib« vote stood live to five.It Is understood that if the Secondward member, can come to sameagreement a speclaj meetlnis of thf
nth fill
Saurlve I
t he
William A. Lord.avenue, for many yea;citizen ot Plainfleld. dthe Setherwood Sti
:jIon ot the New
While the , Common Co>holding Its] executive staslinavies. Edward E. Iremo
MM*.Lecturers on agnosticism ai
delltv were seldom heard of,tbe very words were becomlmle:e. The only obsSacle to religion,therefore, was In tbe church Itself,and that obstacle wan declared to beneglect of dnty.
There now were only three greatreligions. Rev. Finn said, Christian-ity, Mohammedanism and Buddhism.Tbe latier was bending Itself to-wards tbe cross, while Mohammed-anism stands for war and polygamy.God's command to his follower* to"go and
be old views, which they did.
Just a tew minutes before be hadleft his borne in bis usual goodhealth, for (he purpose of securinghis commutation ticket for February.He was engaged. In writing out acheck for tbe ticket when tbe agentwas startled to see Mr. Lord fall tothe floor. He hastened to the man's
notifiedsigned by most kit ....dents In tfle^Xethenrood aectlon, fa-; assistance anvor#d Mr. p^Buyler. among the sign- headquarters.^rs being William'Palmer Smith, 3 . ! Sergeant Herbert OverbaughA. Crulkstyi|k, Clifton Wharton, H. J ceived theP. Talmadke*bnd R. A. Letrher. R. | edHc-nry Depew had circiilate'l
. My ind among th-' 'ft P» Melllck.
and atLufburroW.
ind Dr. F. W. Westcott. th<ihyslolan. Both arrived at.ion about "li" same time. &was found to be beyond help and
a»ion inFOR SIJHDAY OPENING
DEVILS PRICES H i ;M S ONLY S
|: Assemblyman Ketfer.(City, introduced a bill II Monday, lirorldlng tor iinn Sunda>(. If tbe voters
death was promheart failure. Dr. Westcoltpermission to have tbe remamoved to the dead man's horn-
Mr. Lord was Elity-three yiage and was born ID New Voi
! gaged In tbe tie silk romiat Atlantic business In New York. He movthe House' from Jersey City to Plainflelden >;ilfi,ui • ) ••'•' and had resided here ever "<f a rounic-; He never took an active pa^t in
maid of hon(Ida Levy,ford, constman. The
i Block i
Le*y. and acti• was her sist-r,
irria B. Block. of^f the groom, w^Vrldesmaids ^Id Ulsa Erni
owned
of PUinfleld;iand Miss Lelchand Miss En«na Belli, of
bride'wore a gownnd a »rtMth of 11111'
Tun II( the lintl'.'-iiis.>lor Mtin amin Mue. Th
'•:••'-- I'ii iiii.c Dressier andten, both of, [Brooklyn, wonif pink, with [white ribbon st
Among !." ' attending f:Bernhurd Bloc
of the groom; Mr. and MDreler. Mr. ,tti<1 Mrs. Morrl,J. F ose and JHr. and Mrs.nlm. From Somervttle werMrs. Lelchi«jtritt and Mr.
Plainfleld to Be Kepresentedat Annual Meeting ot Body
.: at Atlantic City. \
HK.INMVfi OX FKI1IU \H\ 1 r.
Dr. \«i:.-.- ( l»i<-f Among the S#eakei«
Beginning Thursday,and extending through•nary 14, the thlriy-flfthrc-nrion of the Touns MEian Ascoclatlon of Newbe n lil In Atlantic City.| Herbert E. Parkeitory. and George L. List!cal director, will headfrom tbe local assoclatli! A fine list of speakers
w h omple
th'1
(special !•!'•'•• ion mav be held on the| petition '•! 10 per cent of tbe legal; voters of ;a mnnlclpallty to decide| whether the naloons may be open on
affairswas Identified wit
' : Sunday. Governing t lunclls 1which
ay re-!lnlst<
setting athe young men, were denounced l*y strkt ilie hirars duringRev. Samuel G. Snowden. of EVu-.i |,,ons shaD be open, but nnder anbetb. speakinK at the Y. M. C. A. olrcumsU^ces shall they compelwen's meeting Sunday. He prom- their closing, between 12 and mooni.-ied to make his remarks in plain ; an<i 12 midnight on Sunday.Knglish," and he did. j Th« Hdus* Judiciary Co
was represented as an: g a T e a hearing this afternoon on Mrauctioneer, who would accept no ; U n- a D t n abolishing the Hlllerybids that did not offer nnronditkm-< j m , l m tax law A*mong thoseally tbe soul of the bidder. T h 9 ) a p o t e for the measure were Assemdevil would bestow great wealth but j b | y ] D M I j ( a r t i n > James Nugent, city
rhange he must have the soul COunsel of Newark; George L. 1lot be cora, arid Noah Guter. secretary
Lord, and one daughter. Mrs. M.Schoonmaker. ol Dunellenj avenKennetb A. Ix>rd resides h'-tf sis In business in N'ew York, lCarroll Lord lives In the South.
e e j JERSEY'S BEPRKSEXTATIONtX>K Hri)SO|E.Fl-LTON KVENT
ind self respect would iugh. He would give high
position, but must haveson) .HI man. Anything
Id be too cheap,he devil would dispose of a keg! Board
ot One old liquor, which w:
offlc-
leasj
Lhc Newark Tax Board. The bill wu.opposed by Jackson Reynolds, fo:tbe Central. Railroad, and Holt Ap
•rodi* and ha]
LUa kable bithe devil would takeIng less. A bidder ihis bappy home, hislonor. iiut the devlhose things were tnust have man's sou
ass bound keghe soul. noth-.light otter I B M LAUGHING
would s*yj Syb (Wens,; the English <lraicheap. He | room entertainer, assisted by
WAS i s m VICTORYFOB BOYS-TEAM
The IK>>* team of tbe ¥. M. C. Aon Ita eighteenth straight victor;
Saturday morning, defeating the UnIons. 83 to 20. In the flrst half th.
i was nearly even, but the Boyspeeded up in the second.
Fouls: Manley 1. rimer 1, Vail 1Rlcketta 1, Runyon 1, Miller Z.
% K M - " itai«.sing the <
A. It. llunn an1. Iriiurj
B. Dunavan. of East Secon.l'driver fnr the SUndard OH Iat ir local branch, has1
ort trade of New Jerse; ....rer». tbe bureau of statistics of la-or and industries, of which Wlnto>
C. Garruwn is c-hlff. has undertake•mpllatfon of data relative tt>editions In foreign market-ibject is one which Is eshansd«alt with in the consular M
portH P'lbli^hed at Washington Ttupurpose ot the bureau Is to collate
the particula
. lncorporators are Eugene—• l»a. been a Stall, of Wyncotte. P... A r t "
urther trouble is Force and John J Variev ofcity.
The progress of the dlseachecked atanticipated.
The Morningside basket ball teamr New York was defeated by thiusiness Men at the associatioiym. Saturday night, by a score o0 to tt, The visitors were but..-.-. ii. The lineup:Business Men. Morningside.
Forwards.dams c. Laml>bster H. Laml
Goals: Adams 3. W«bster 5, Clark!. Dunning 2, LUtman 13, C. Lamb3, H. Lamb i, Peterson 1 Carpen-ter 2. Mall 1.
;• r k .
Lad Hi. A . His ttn.i.ldnder G. Lewis, son of Chewln, of Stelner place, fa wagon near his home. Sat-morning, and fracturedHe was standing In th* wag-
hen the hor^e gave a aud'ii-;n: him to fall out.
l'u--tin Fai-nom Comtimg.DtiEtln Farnmn will appear In
The Squaw Man" at the New Plaln-leld theatre Saturday afternoon and
night, February 13. Manager Cona-ban succeeded In obtaining the at-ractloQ after much effort and anS R O • hS. R. G" hoaw may be expected
ub quartet, ._.: the niiniHily meeting of the
Club of tlracec burch Mondadtes' night" and there
large nuniber of tbe fair sexto enjoy ! the affair. The i>;was as follow*:
Song, i "Rose Marie. " Moltoy;Idyll, "IJDve's Garden:" humorous"Femlnln^ Phases:" muelcul sketchintroducing tbe songs "Granduamma," "The Slavery's Lament." "The
quartetplantation
•CelI and "The Gir
"Girl fromMe;
1U1, "The Vagabonds;'mhrelplantatiov song,' "De Ola 0
la:" C-j.-ti-r sketches, "The"Akkins," "My Old. Dutch,'lert 'TJie Four-'Oss Sharry
bang." Carney Grain: quartet: bur
vice-president of tbe SUndardOlCompany who was president oEiiiab-th's Board of Police Commit
WWas aboliebed by thee some yearsmany personsof the dual Board of Fire
and Poll e CoOrrolBsioners, if
idtr. however, at
ild he consent to become amber of the commission. He saidbad een drawn-- against bis de-
the :old commission, butnember of It had tried to
< bis dt ty. Mr. Alexander was un-oat energetic men on th3
ard. uid used to personally patrols at nj£;hl to see if the po-
dolng their duty. He Isconiected with tbe Standard
OH Com any. but not in an officialhiving practically re-
Professor W. C. Jason,' presidentCollege for colored stu-
at Dover j Del., who is to giveLaurence Ounbar" recital
Arenue M. E. church.t. February S, Sslllat church tbe Suaday
ight bef re. He U one of the moatb f
-—a a classmate of ReTCharles IL Kenble at Drew Ttteo-oll aU
he Non tl
i the exception of t |tneetlng3. all the sessivr-niuiu will be heldMethodist Episcopal chureb, in thecuni, r of Pacific end Ohio ajrerj
:•• for the :i liJr.,!Ill be
<<;•*[ Y o r k .
yt( rian. BoardOf Foreign Missions, will speafc. The
t day. being Lincoln' bljrthday.
ijredth anniversary o:] ! • • " • i i i . - i n •« b i r t h . W l l i i a lwas;; taken from
of 1 i chronicles. • syof 4he house of th'-^i
as set In aider. And Hezt-kiffhoiied and all bis i>eople.hat which iioci had prhe noil!.1, -for the thing
Srd, Lincoln's prir11 send a letter wri
tor the occasion, and!rpad. Tbe orator ol|wlll be Rev. Dr. Vfeet will be "Lessoof Lincoln for the
At the meeting of the Hud:Fulton Celebration Commission.New York, last Wednesday, theing president. Herman Rldder.pointed tbe following committee, tobe known as the "New Jersey C<mittee" of tbe association, the dmof which are to aecure the partlclnation of New Jersey in IH greacelebration next Septemt^r: ExGovernor Edward C. Stokds, chairman; ex-Mayor Henry II. DoremusNewark: ex-Senator John r\ Dry den
iwark: Matthew C. Ely. Hobokenex-Governor John W. Griggs, Paterson; Senator Thoruas J. HllleryBoonton: William T. Hunt. NewarkJames Kerney, Trenion: ei-GovernoiFranklin Murphy. Newark;' SpeakeiJohn Dyneley Prince, RlngwoodJohn H. Ramsey. Hackensack; Wailace M. Scudder. Newark: ex-Gover-nor Foster M. Voorheea. Eli*ab*th;BJt-Govemor George T. Werts. J«City: Mayor H. Otto Wlttpenn. Jer-»r city.
Pupil- to s tud ; About MalU.A communication has been sent t
ders and bow registeThe postmaster said he has had fift;booklets printed containing postsnformation. He suggested tbes« t'ie distributed among toe principal,f the different schools for use in Intructtng the puM>9. The board ha
adopted the postmaster's suggestion:ind hereafter tbe pupllB in all th<Jayonne public schools will rec«lvinstruction along the lines Indicatedmce or twice a week.
Among Jerser's Beet.Hugh F. Fox, who is editor of the
New Jersey Review of Charities andCorrections, a member of the execu-tive committee of tbe New JerseyStaio '• Charitip* and Prison RefoiAssociation, chairman the N'ewa t eJersey Child Labor Committee, and
re In many phflantfarapic<erprises, IB B graduate of Christ'sHospital. London. England, the fa-
s blue coat school Immortalizeda of Lamb's essays and the•r of Samuel Taylor Coleridge,
poet and essayist. Mr. Foxa living selling hope.—Trento
lerican. n Trm
Reception to C01:-ommaiiler-in-ChW of the Grandmy of the Republic Henry M. Ne-
f R d Be Sons of eterans Ed
Allan, Jr., of Richmond. Va.,were guests of Hugh C. Irish Camp
~ Sons of Veterans, a | a recep-ndered to tbe national officersheir respective staffB by theson camp In Sons of Veteran*
Hall Friday night. There v u a bigof G ind Arnjy
of Veterans toS the guests.
iradesinsist in
E. H. Clerelv >lsy K.iarn.", H. Clevely. for many yearsly. for
gaged In the restaue, ris
with Mrs. Brown,now negotiate
of . Wkshlngt<_he Bold the bu«l-It fi
A the 11 r-:
suddenness <ft both. 'He saiit, ;h.sudden way |in whicS God !>Adnmany of hlsj richest blessings ' "itself a blessing because olpected quality which the r<--«happiness qdntalns. Or. Zellc
k -1 t b estances which permittedxive an unB«naking to gisuccessfully' fn times of martnanclal depression when ttscheme bad :been tried andcomplecely ajfew years beforseason of th {country's great*perltj.
ALLKV l;i;\I.S KDITOR
<»!•' A TRADE 3>
AHei »ls.
recentlyj Xew Jersey edNew Yprl* Tribune, resig:
position Satitrqay night tolaglug editor of "The C
Trade Weekly." published- IYork.
Ince entefing the newspaperMr. Beats bajg been eticleaving Thf [Daily Preirlty wiitii, uf The EllEabeth 'Lnd thnn T^ igned to takeon of night [city editor of *trk Morningi Star. from
went to tb« rtbune, wherereceived niuph favorableHis new position is In the
l adv-tneenjent. altbouglher line Of jwork. He wll' live in (hla city.
M B , HatTj {Folk's Narrow IMrs. Harr^ Folk, of Cratjuf
daughter ot Harry S. Sandei"associated! In the ma nagoctor's theatre here, bad a nttjfffow
escape from serious Injury Satitf^ay.when the k]nar bolt of her Wfiigjsnapped while she was driving i0ae
ngfield '". avenue. She and" ijierhman ; Irere thrown int&t'jjher. Mr». j Polk had p r e s e n t ofI enough; to let go of the ^EDS,h prevented her from rang
dragged. Although badly scaredj/heescaped withbut a ecrateb. « ;
Sunday-«•!,>„,] Commltteeip8uperint«n|lent George E. H i i
he Park Avenue Baptist cfmSunday-school, has annotcommittees'fbr the year:oseph M.; Hawkins, T.X M. linnjon. music—R."readwell. - .Arthur Hot
Mary E. Clark: entertain]Q. Hawkins, Mrs. ,
Lowry. Ml as ICora R. Brokaw;—Charlea tV^n Winkle. JosejjJ
Ins in -| Wlllsrd H•y—:T4r*. A. E. Fini
aster thai
h a t• Cha
Ov.-r, n.Hd.-<l Jail Piuzlea Waiunty jail atrowded, there i|•my prisonet
An they keep c
The program for Satjgrdajr will.ve special reference to th* work
of laymen's organizations copn<•with the churcbea. The pr->Rb> t.Brotherhood convention will jtn^Haddonfleld on Friday, February 13,and a number of the jpieg^tes tothis convention are expected: to be
nt at the Young Men's Christian•lation gathering on Saturday.
The relations which expt betweenissoclatlon and the »ariqius lay-i clubs and brotherhoods willnsldered from many^rleifpoints,the morning Fred S. Goldman.
of New York, one of iho secretariesat tbe international confjtnittfe. wiltaddress the delegates upon the topic
" - - Federation of Christian Menet New Jersey's i pha j enge . "
Sectional conferences WJ!1 tte held:urday afternoon, at which work
boys, railroad men. s |ude i t s andrk In cities, counttesl aaqf small
towns will be discussed. |?
Rev. Josfah Strong. DSD., pf T- rk, president of the Ajner&an ID
ute of Social Servfce.ifwlllfdellveraddress In the eve
topic "The New Sh," which will
general subject of Saturda;sions.
The Sunday services alp February14 will be held In t*e Ivarlouschurches. A so«cial co ivr-v.ee for
mslderlng assoclt Eton [servicee work will take lao? In theS. Colonel Alexa derS S. ^a -
con, a New York lawyer | will) speak> men only In tbe afternoiin. andharles T. Kllborne wIM address |%leetlng for women. ' fce r"•sslon. will be held Sunday f
St. Paul's church at 7 :;<>ad will be for delegate^nlJr . Tht-
peakers will be Dr. Jos all '•StroDtjnd Philip L. GUlett. the a t t l r fr<Jm•-•iiiil. Korea.Other speakers besld
eady mentioned who half tjieen se-•i-d to address the
Bishop Rudolph Dubs, ca.; Professor Myron;admaster at Rutgers Preparatoryrbool; Dr. Albert A. Snowdtm. sec-etary of "
»e Closingly #vpnin<30 ;o'clock
Ita <the New Jer«y eommia-
austria] education; j'Profe's-
J are t .lea E. Dodd !the present . .
1 ne January termot C^upmon Pleas was ejii&c-dispose of several prlee&rs
awaiting tflal. bnt the work <*th<irt baa been delayed and wlfgtion
tlnne to be bo for at least atSwse1
week.
W. Jenlw. :n political economy at I
rslty; Dr. Peter Rol.rk, secretary of themmittee; Robert Wat
missloner of Immlgralirk. and Walterry of the Central brjjilladelphla association.It Is Impossible to l$lead how many delegacy will be|I_
attendance at the conveitlo*. KathL«f is (entitled
presentaUon by i'» president,•al secretary and file delegate*he first one hundred%ct&e mum-
id one delegate fcr eachone hundred a M
fraction thereof.:lubs. brotherhoo|s, | t c . 'i
be received at the aessioqi of the <vas fraternal del*- '—
ters
Gift for Mr.• Frank R. CadmiWith a gold mountas a remembrance by hisployes at the Watchunjjr !pas's plant upon his leavlnjcept a position aa siipcriiwith the Hill Silk CompiKutrtown. Pa.
'Yip I-Ad> " MIm ahi> tea to ter credit Itea ■■» oiter artist
mi s mil If untcipaJity'a Hwd A»k That BaslniM b> Xaapend- •d OD Lincoln'* Birthday.
tin trvJun-KltTK* pnk
In toaipllaax* nllk Ik- <au**lto> nl M.-or Ckart** J Pl*8. tb* Com son Connell al Ita reaulat mretlai Hondar night, appropriat'd ««• to Wards the rspraaea atindanl opon Ite celebration of tte cillaens Un tela ranianar) rclehratloa on Frf day. February 12. This aetloa »■* taken by a resolution olrrad by Mr Burton, who tiled a certificate fron «te Secretary of State officially noil f) Inr Ibe Coanrll of Ita right to do ■o la accordance with an act of tte Legislature adopted a few days ago The reaolutIon was adopted. Following the approprUtlon of tb«* moDev for tte celebration. Clerk James T. MacMarray read the pro Elamatloo of Mayor Flak perUlnlaa to tte observance of IJacoln » birth day This le ihe proclamation: "Ob the twelfth day of Febraary ■eat will occur the oar hundredth anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln "By the law of our Hiate hla birth day ha a been made an annual legal holiday; but the coming anniversary of hla birth demand* mofe than the customary observance. Born In obscurity. when ibe place of hla birth and aarly man, hood, that la now a pnrt of the great middle weal. on the frontier of the Republic, and reared amid" pri- vation* and hardship*, with few. If nav, of the advantages now obtain- able by the youth of our day. be sur- mounted all difficulties and row by sheer personal merit to the Presi- dency of the Republic and died a martyr's death when but ftftj-slx year* of age. "He stood for freedom and the equality of men. He exemplified the pare In personal, domestic and pub lie life. He. aa few others ever did. had the confidence of the people He sprang from them, was of them, sad they loved an honored him "Mia life and work are anlque In American history To recall hit humble birth, hla privations, sacri- fices. virtues, utterances, principle*, sad public service*. I* to encourage youth, strengthen the cause of troth and right In all men. and In elevate our standards of political honesty. "Therefore. I. Charles J. Fisk. Mayor of the city of Plainfield. N. J.. do hereby call upon all the residents Of our, Hly. to cause suitable exer- cises to be arranged for. and do farther recommend that all place* Of boalne*a be closed and that all stores and residences he suitably decorated with our national colors." Attention was called to the fact last night that former Mayor Alex- ander Gilbert*. chairman of tte dtl- Keas' committee on Lincoln celebra- tion. had requested all of the mem hers to attend the exercises to ae held Febraary 12. and aa many as poasiMe will be pressor. NORWAY AMD PROHIBITION. There tea been widely published throughout Norway tte an organization formed at Chrta- tlaala by representative* from parts of th* country to combat tte prohibition (he signature* of *5* promt and woman. *ev#nty of them physi- cians. It lavitso every community to organise against Prohibition party Its program la to protect Individual and commercial 'liberty, to oppose the misuse of la toxlratlag drinks, to erect asylum* for drunkards, and to spread the knowledge of sound principles of living, of health and hygeal. The new organ last Ion will not be affiliated with any political party, but will prepare to flght tbs Prohibition lets at all local elections. Ita mottr Is "Liberty and Civilisation Against prohibition and Correloa " a larg- portlou of tte press k^tls U with
m
ter line. It was ter vivacious rwa dering of **fh classics" as "Be* ella." "My Irish Molly-O." "Walts Me A round Again Willie" and the OooJ Old Summer Time" which gave to item their tremea vogue, lie sides Mies Ring. Mine An nette Kellermaan will coat las disport hersrif la tte water tssh. presenting ter gracefel diving faab aa well as ter attrertlv* and akllfn exhibition of "Diabolo" B J. Con ooliy sod his company will prt George Aden one act com "Marse Covington. Willard SI •ad his company will bo «*vn farce entitled "Flander’n Famished Flat." Julias Tannen. wboae like- able and easy monologue Is a favor- ite headline attraction, will be ow hand with some exrelleal new aitons sod bright talk. With all the wonderful weekday features the New York Hlppod will have still more attractions when tomorrow night It will Introduce In New York for the Aral time Lym H. Hows'* l.lteorama. prmeniJag In great motion pictures the ffrat v of the Italian earthquake This be the Ural spectacle of these ture* which Mr. Howe only secured after great energy and expense. The traveler has been all over the at rick en country and his knowledge of the localities effected by the earthquake makes ills selection of picture* best and trues/, la addition to this series other subjects of travel and historic Interest will be shown Mr Howe, who Is the test known of pic tare men. has met with remarkable success over th# country His ar ranaemeni with Messrs. Sliobert A Anderson gives him his first oppor tunlty to present bis wonder picture* a New York. The Hlppodro jig vokf* day show stiff roatft to draw the largest audliiH-ts Mg playhouse has ever known. Th* new cirrus la the most remarkubf* arclc performance ever given In 11x1 - ntry.
Dr rtiarles J Hatfl-fd. one of l greatest tuberculosis authorities the I'alted States, addressed a m meeting at Trenton Thursday all .be "Care of Advanced Cases Consumption--An Important Step In he Campaign of Prevention." Hatfield said la part: In the 8tale of .New Jersey there ere last year 3.50U deaths consumption, and tte rlty of Tren- baa a high death rale from dlsea**'. If the ratio la la proportion to that of Philadelphia, there at y deaths from consumption ter- ms all other diseases put together Dr. Hatfield claimed that consump- tion la a preventable disease and that i the preventative* already taken the death* from consumption have decreased IU per cent In the last 23 years. He advocated aa preventative methods, first, the reporting of each to the proper authorities; ond. tte disinfection of home* bl< b tuberculosis has existed; third tnterminal* dispensaries for thoa* who are unable to pay for treatment: fourth, a nurse to visit patients al their homes; fifth, medical Ja*p~c lion of the schools, and sixth, sanl torn for rurablf cases and hospital* for advanced ease*. New Jersey has made a be ginning There Is a State law which Is not es- pecially well enforced, requiring not- ifies Mo* There ar* State luterm- loots dispensaries, and an energetic pa I an la being carried on by the Dr. Hatfield told of the Importance of tte care of advanced cases of th disease, sad gave figure* of the flgh lag of tte disease In foreign coun- tries and told of their hospitals. He advocated hospitals situated In or near dtie* on tte plan of the Henry Phlpp* Institute, la Philadelphia and urged strongly the carrying out of the movement In Trenton to set aside th# Municipal Hospital lor the egre of taterrukmte. He spoke of tte lack of fund*, bat urged a beginning to be made at once, to start with one room. If necessary, and lor Trenton to show the rent of the State bow the problem should be solved.
A. It. Ibanavaa's Injury Dunavan. of East driver for tte fiiai at th local branch, ha* experience * a narrow rwcap- i
***rv1-ou os Export lists. With s view of Increasing the ex port trade of New Jersey mannfact nrers. the bnrean of statistics of la bor and Industrie*, of which Wlaton C Garrison la chief, has undertaken the compilation of data relative to the condition* In foreign market* The subject Is one which U exhaas- tlvely dealt with la the consular re ports published at Washington The purpose of the bnrean Is to collate «... ..I*1* of ,*,"**f to ,h* P*/titular In Second dust ties in thU State, rd Oil I Fwece A t o. Incorporated. . .. , - j Article* of Incorporation were filed 1-tooa. Elluhnh Saturday b> A. t Kory.
T ' Col. ot «*.t Froat urm Tb. b. .boo... r Jhl.r or t'r’ fjo'.*"' rom|’*“' «» rerr. o. a 8*o*ral n.r- ne tnought r uhl-i of It On Satur- rhandlee and »
’ “ Tb. raplt.l I. nooaoo. and tb. rom |PW -W boat, boalono with liu
OF THE TIMES HIM !HIR.LORODES SUOIBIY***1™ G®1- ■ IS pm IS 111 I COMMON 0U
to tte prayer* Only la late
By request of wu Jers of hla tom- erygaiioa. K*v A. E Ham. a. ib« Park !»■» Bap..at ctaitk Boa- day moralag r.pra..d oaa of bu mo*.. Tb. rip- of I*- Tito**." Tb* grr*. arUn la opal year* of for.la* ..aap.haal.aa -a* *1..* a« a ilKDlBr-t. lnt.rpr.la.toa ol lb* for.fa.bara. >**r* b.d mtaaloaartoa baoa ada.lt t*4 to baa.br> coaa.rtoa. Tb. for.iyn klaedonu —1> a— •Id# oprtt. a ad tbroneblb. atudral nJoBlo-r moiraot. there atm ptoa.y rf alolotirk-. Tb* o*Iy iblne larbln* -a* tb. a«w whb —hteb 10 rend .kora O** of Ik. ar.al.-t .1*0" of Ih« .lain ... in. rkurrk'a ra.urn to ■on Coafaremc-a' *rr* no loo. bold , lo dltoue. anlrtoa and Th* uimlaea of today
! Com is W* on March >nt Bxpir M from Boar. Dlatata at Lbo laOurvood Station
UVKD HERE l«B *» TKARH- Freak l. Holt. of| r- tkal ward. »ooo*tod tb. pan. of Mto od >^r Tort l«y—Wlfr. .-o
Aba tbtoa ballot, la | toa. Monday Bt>bt. tk. cMy fatbara i not a^rt. oa a .atteaaor to . E. Hall, -bo bad t.kdarod ■lenTInn aa > matobar trora Tbotoaa M, Day. -blto Kranct* Uoatooaarry. alao ol. .bo Sarond. aomlna.ad W.lbar M. AUlo* la Mth raa* lb* iota atood B»e to ,y. It la andoMood Iba. If tb. Smrond -.rd matoibar* .** tom* to tom. aerenart. a aptolal mrtUa* of tb» body —111 bo hold .to*
■ ad (too ltoacbtot
Him.
vacancf; i I not takh a n.ll
_ __ tnutam A. Lord, of BrJfld.r. Tb To an *T*>a.. for any y.»'* k prnmln.nt .Irtltoa C.laoa of Pla.ab.ld. dro»p.d drad a. plat. ...II th. March U» Smk.r»ood Station ot the Ho. P 1 Jersey Central. Sunday mornlag Just a few minute* before be had
Holding ... axtontiy. ..-~o. , Irt. bi. bom. In bl. „,oal eood no.u* Rdtwerrf p Ifcmont-T ’ and health, for the purpose of securing Robert H. MfCr.ad>. all of -bom : bto tommot.ilon tl.krt for SVbrnary^ favored tte selection of 81dney 8. ' He was engaged In writing out a |I... to tb. at tidy of Cod'* —ord. |s.huylor, yoro ip.li-d to el.. tta.l. 17r
h?ort*rlu*to Tb.r. -a. a romln* t»rk to tb. old , vle-a. -bleb tb.. did. A petition tottirtHttw Mr Lord fall to I .i_bwi kt n.n*. if «ho "h||l" resl-»'**« floor. He hastened to the man a ,'00,: drttfb.,.^1 rtTilon”?.-; a-l-anr. a.d U.a notlbto PWto. vored Mr. tebuyler, among the sign headquarters. ' .r> being William* Faloier Smith. 3.! Sergeant Herbert Overbuugh re- A. Crulksljaak. Clifton Whsrton. H,! celved the call and st once aummon- p TslmadfeSnd H. A. I^tch*r R. i ed Dr C. B Lofburrow.
locctarers on s gnostic lam and Infi- delity were seldom heard of. In fact the very words were becoming obso- lete. Tte only obstacle to religion, therefore, was la the church Itself, sod that obstacle was declared to te neglect of duty. There now were only three grant religion*. Rev. Finn said. Christian ily. Mohammedanism and Buddhism. The latter was tending Itself to- ward* tte cross, while Mohammed aalsm stands for war and polygamy God's command to bla followers to "go and teach all nations," wav a commission from Heaven.
... Or+jr P Henry D*-t—- bad rirrulalrd petition 1 and Dr K W. Waalrott, th* county for Mr. D» and among th* .Inter.' phynlrtan. Both arrl.rtt at tb. at.- Melllrk. I tlon about the same time. Mr. Lord __________ was found to be beyond help and death was pronounced to be doe to heart rallure. Dr. Wsteott gas.* I permission to have the remains re- , moved to the dead man’* horn-. l*ord w«s plxty-three yearn of was bora In New York eR any
nvofi in option f* am MiG'sH~
OF PLftMFIELO ill a-ddinc In Brooklyn united Mtaa Anna Lary. of Bn aad Samuel Block, of tfcla rlty.W * rerrmoay -aa performed by
si ric.ii
Tb* bride era. giro *-•> fat b*r. Lonl* Lory, and n«l> maid of booOr -aa her .later, Ida L*»y. Morrl* B. Block ford, colain of Hu groom man. The Vldcamnldn Boae Block gnd Mlaa Erna of PlaloBi-ld, and Mlaa ledc and Vl~i Knimn Salta, of Th* bride -or* a go*- totln aad a Irre.tb of Hill** raney. T«o Of tb* bride*nialdg neacb color aatln and two £ ko—n*d In bln* Tb Ul.ars Paulin* Dreaator an hen, both of .Brooklyn. — > ol pink. —Itbt—bite ribbon Among iboae attending lr» city —ere: Bernhard Block, of Ibe arooni: Mr. aod Mrs. Dreler. Mr. and Mr. Morria A J. !•>,.. nnd Hr. and Mr*, nlm. From Bomerrille -ere Mfj Mrs. Lelcnieiiiritt and Mr. an*,: Waldron. •The rouplff left Monday short heneynSDoa trip and on it# Pierian will rwalde on Liberty this city The groom Is
DEVILS PRICIS ■:
ACCEPIS HI«
(gaged In the lie allk rommlsslon lantlc business In NV- York. He moyed the House (from Jersey nty to Plalnlleld | Assemblyman Heifer. tCily. Introduced n bill I Monday, providing tor opeo sal none I 1887 and hnd resided here eyer since. Sunday. If the Totem of a rannlc-; He never took an aetlv. part In lo- tpallty no deetde. It proetden that a 1 eat affairs. For several yearn he apeelal election may be held on the!-a. Identified -Ith B-. Stephen': petition of to per cent of the legal ebureb , Totem of a municipality to decide Minister, -ho drink nine, thus whether the saloon, may be open on totting . harmful example before Sunday. Governing conaclls the young men. were denounced by strict the bourn during which sa- Kcv. Bamuel G. Snowden, of Kill. |,„,ns ahull be open, but under no beth. speaking at the Y M C. A. circumstances shall they compel men', meeting Sunday He prom- ,helr closing between IS nnd loon Ised lo make bis remark. In ' plain and 12 midnight on Sunday. Kngllab,'• and be did. Th# Houa# Judiciary Committee The devil -aa represented na an; g.v. a hearing this afternoon on M auctioneer Who would accepi no tin. bill abolishing the Hlllery ma: bids thvl did not offer nncondlilon-, |,. (Bong tbone who ally the tout of the bidder The .pa,, (or ,k* measure -ere Aasem- devll would beslow great wealth bat, blyman Marti*. James Nugent, city In each.nge be mu.t have the soul of Newark; George L. Re- Honor end self respect -ould not beI, _nd Nolh Outer, toeretnry of enough. He -ould give hlgb odlce ,h,. Newark Tna Board. The bill was nnd position, but must bare tor It opposed by Jackson Reynolds. Iba soul of man. Anythtog lea.,] ,h. Central. Railroad, aad Holt Ap- would b* too cheap. ’igar. of the Mercer County Tax The devil would dispose of a keg. Board, of fine old liquor, which was g«araa-| - teed to produce Joy and happiness for a few hours It also bad power of prodnt-lng misery; It feet* were sonderful. In exchange for thl* remarkable brass bound keg the devil would take the soul, noth log le*v. A bidder might offer uj hi* happy home, his reputation 01 honor, but the devil wool* aaj those things were too cheap. H< must hav* man's sonl.
siBB ODENS KEEPS
idem flu mm
H- TEAM. The bo>s team of the Y. ! won IU eighteenth straight victory Saturday looming, defeating the Un- ion*. (3 to 20. In the first half the race wax nearly even, but thq BoyM s|ieeded up In the second. Th# lineup: Boy*. Inlons. Forward*. Naylor Randolph an Zand* Ceni Rlcketta Guard*. ptella Runyon VfiH Miller Goals: Naylor 7, Manley 3. Ulmer 2. Campbell 2, Vail It, Randloph 1, Van Zaadt 2. Rlcketta 1. Runyon 1. Fouls: Manley 1. rimer 1. Vail lj Rlcketta 1. Runyon 1. Miller 2.
The Momlngside basket ball team of New York wax defeated by the buslaeex Men at the association g>m. Saturday night, by a score of 30 to 22. The visitors were out- ilssaed. The lineup: Business Men. Vlornlngslde. Forwards. Adams C. Lamb "»»,'f H. Lamb Centre. Dunnlnj p,t„ Guards. c,*rk Carpenter Llstmna Mnll Goals: Adams 3. Webster 3. Clark 2. Dunning 2. LUtmaa 13. C. Lamb H Lamb 4. Peterson I. Csrpen- 2. Mall l.
Syb Owen*, the English dieting room entertainer. as»Uted by the club quartet, furnished the program at the monthly meeting of the Men-- Club of Grncoc hnrch Monday It was "ladles' night" and there was •« large number of the fair present to enjoy the affair The program was as follows: — 1 "Rose Marie." Molloy; Song. Phase*;" musical sketch. Introducing the songs ‘Grandmam «».“ "The Slavery's Lament." "The l*ady and the Collo." "Girl from College." and "The Girl lor Me;" quartet: recital. The Vagabonds;" plantation song, "De Ola Umbrel- la:" Coster Sketches. "The Future Mrs. *Aw kins." My Old. D.itch." ChevaHerp "The Four-'Oss Shsrry- hang," Corney Grain: quartet: bul Ito*qu# I«cliai. Z* Urn* Camel; Only Joke:” recital. "The Freeh " sketch. "M
-ord Is survived by a two sons. - Kenneth A. and Carroll Lord, aod on* daughter. Mrs. 1 Schoonmaker. of Dunellen avenue Kenneth A. l-ord reside* here i« In business in New York, whllr Carroll Lord live* In the South JERSEY'S REPRESENTATION FOR HI IIHOfS-FULTON EVENT.
At the meeting of the Hudson- Fulton Celebration Commission. Ii New York. Inst Wednesday, the act- ing president. Herman Kidder, ap- pointed the following committee, to he known aa the "New Jersey Com- mittee" of the association, the duties of which are to secure the partici- pation of New Jersey in the great celebration next September: Ex Governor Edward C. Stok*». chair man; ex-Mayor Henry H Doremns. Newark; ex-Senator John F. Dryden. Newark; Matthew C. Ely. Hobok ex-Governor John W. Griggs. Pater- son; Senator Thomas J. Hlllery Boonton. WlIlium T. Hunt. Newark; James Keraey. Trenton: ex-Governor Franklin Murphy. Newark; Speaker John Dyneley Prince, Ring wood; John II. Ramsey. Hackensack. Wad- lace M Scudder, Newark: ex-Gover- nor Foster M. Voorhesa. Rlixabeth; ex-Governor George T. Wert*. Jersey City: Mayor H Otto Wlttpeon. Jer sey City.
rday morning, and fractured hli 'rist He «as standing in the wag n when the horse gave a sudden Jerk, cau.ing him to fall out.
„ »vrious consequent * prevented 1 090 The incorporators ar* r..M. "no'Tn^n^’bltT L8*1'"' p* • A"‘«' E *° f,,r,h'r ,ro"bl* U r»rce *M John J V.rtev of .bl.
Dustin Farnum —111 • Tb* Squx» M*>" at the New PUln- lcl4 theatte Saturday afternoon nnd nlnbt. February 11. Maunder Conn iban succeeded tn obtalnlx tb* nt- lruction after mack effort "S. R. a- house may be expected
Alexander, a foi of the MUadard CMI C ompany, who was president Elisabeth's Board of Police Commis- sioners tnat was abolished by le-Kt*l*tufc tome years aro, I* cored by) many persons there president of the dual Board of Fire and Pollcs Commissioners, tf 'till no—I before tb# Legislature be- Mr. Alexander, however, stated esterdae that under no clrcuoutaa *4 would he con*e*t to become ■ Bent tier «f the commission. He uid he had bec* drawn, against bla da air* lato; tn. old commission, bat -bile a p.-tuber of It had tried to do hla duty Mr Aleundcr was one of tn# ifiost energetic me* on in- board. end used to personally patrol *be street* at »|gifl to see If the po- lice were doing their duty. He Is still connected with the Stsnd.ru Oil Company, but not In an oIBcIa! capacity, be baring practically re- tired.
Brut. Jason Will I Tear It. Professor IV. C. Jason, president of the Btkle College for colored stg- denm al pov-r. Del, who Is to give a "Panl I Laurence Dunbar" recital at the Mbn roe Avenue M E church. Monday nlgM. Febraary 8. will preach a, that ebureb the Sunday “ > of th* moat Ibe colored
Pa pile to Study About Malle. A communication hue been sent by Poatmaetcr O. C. W. Lung to the Bayonne Hoard of Education ashing that the pupils In the public'school, be laught bow to address and mall letter*, bow to make out money or' der* and how to register letters. The postmaster said he has had fifty booklets printed containing postal information. He suggested these be distributed among the principals of the different m-boole for use In In atruetlng the pupils. The hoard hat adopted the postmaster'* suggestions and hereafter the pupils in all the Bayonne public schools will receive Instruction along the lines Indicated once or twle# a week. Jersey', liewt. Hugh F. Fox. who la editor of the New Jersey Review of Charities and Correct ions, a member of the execu- tive committee of the New Jersey State'Charltle* aad Prison Reform Asaoelatlon. chairman of ths New Jersey Child Labor Committee, and active In many philanthropies! en- terprise*. Is a graduate of Christ's Hospital. London. England, the fa- mous blue coat school Immortalized In on of Lamb's essays and tte alma mater of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, poet and essayist. Mr. Fox makaa a living selling hops—Trenton True American.
Reception to Commanders. rommanler-ln-Chlef of the Grand Army of th* Republic Henry If. Na- Vlfi». of Red Bank, and Commander- In-Chief of the Sons of Veteran* F*d- gar Allan. Jr., of Richmond. Va.. » guests or Hugh C. Irish Camp No. R. Sons of Veterans, at a recep- tion tendered to the national officers and their respective staffs by the Patterson camp in Sons of Veteran* Hall Friday night. There vaa a Mg nrnont of Grand Army comrades and Sons of Veterans to aulat !o itertalnlng the guests. E. H. tlevely May Krtsra. E. H. Clevely, for many years en gaged In the restaurant business on North avenue. *ls now negotiating with Mrs. Brown, of . Washington avenue, to whom ha sold the bail- sess. to purehat# It from her.
DR. IEFIE REJOICES
OUR HI The text for tbe-eermou ! morning at Ith* recently reu Crescent Avenue Presb; c hurch was i taken from Chronicle* iheq
And HexekU Joked and all hU |teople. bocatf that which God had prepared ’ the people; (or the thing waj?(f suddenly. Dr. Zell* compared the comipl re-decoration] of the Crescent' nne church glib Hexeklah's «jk ing of the temple, dwelling oaifhe suddenness <ff both. He saidf *lhe sudden way in whirl! God <«pd« many of hi* richest blessings * * itself a blessing because of the peeled quality which the resgl happiness contain*. £>r. Zell, remarked on the strong* stance* which permitted an unfitrtakl successfully n times of ma nanclal depiVsslon when the scheme had completely a season of tb perlty. ALLEN IIRAL8 EDITOR
Allen E report orlaJ bul recently
been tried and few years before I country's greatest
A TRADE JOl' leals, formerly ol »ff of The Dally New Jersey edl
managing Trade Weqk York. Sine# ente ing the newspape Mr. Beals hap* been successf leaving Tlif Dally Press he* City editor otf The Elisabeth and then resigned to take tl ton of night city editor of Th ark Mornlog Star From nt to the Tribune, where h received iff of h favorable c His new position Is in the t adv inrflment. although other line <*f work. He will Uve in <h|a city. Mr*. Harry Folk's Narrow Mrs. Harry Folk, of Cra» daughter of Harry 8. Sanderson. Is associated: In the man Proctor's theatre here, bad a i escape from terious Injury I when the king bolt of her .pped while she wan driving ) Springfield avenue She in . per* thrown Mrt.; Folk had pre mind enouftf to let go ot the 4 which prevegtad her from I dragged. Although I escaped without * *
Sunday-school Committees. ^ Superintendent George E. Ha * the Park Avenue Baptist Bnnday-ncbbdi. has announce, committees fbr the year: Fit Joseph M. Hawkins. T. I. f RuayOn; music—R Trend well. Arthur Mosher. „ Mary E. rtfink: entertalnmenv Florence Q. Hawkins. Mrs . Lowry. Mina Com R. Broka*. : —Charles V*n Winkle. Hawkins url Willard Maxima alonary—-*Mrs a. E. Finn and a A. Kront. Ocerrnraded Jail Pnxzle* Wai Thq Union county Jail t it present Is crowded, there [ more than oeventy prisoners institution. Aa they ke. foster than they are going ont--^ War'** Charles E. Dodd U | * * do it the present prog o••••*. i Th* January term \ Court of QDgiDioD Pleas was . ed to diapote of several awaiting trial, bat the work court has been delayed and ue to be go for nt leaat week.
The Sunday service* will be held In churches. A special co men considering association jservflce as a life work will take I ruing. Colonel Alexaide i, a New York lawyer^ wll to men only In Charles T. Kilborne wll| aesafon wIII te held Bub Panl'a church at and will be for delegateg^>*n 'speakers will be Dr. Joi and Philip L. Glllett. the; eal, Korea. Other speakers beside ready mentioned who ba cured to address the cot ‘hop Rudolph Dubs, of Profeaeor Myron headmaster at Rutgers school; Dr. Albert A. 8n £ry of tte New Jer* on industrial edarat •or J. W. Jenkx. Plu D, la political economy nt djornfell Uni- versity Dr Peter Robefu. *»f New York, secretary of tte lpterMG°fi»l immittee; Robert Wat alsaloner of Immlgratli York, and Walter M \ tary of the Central Philadelphia as«ocUt It la Impoaalble ahead how many attendance at the association In th« to representation •nl secretary for the flrat one hundred ter*, and one delegate dltional one hundred ae fraction thereof. i's clubs, brother hoc be received at the xeenloi tlon aa fraternal deb
Gift for Mr. Cm Frank R Cadmus w With a gold mounted remembrance by h ployea at the Watchna » plant upon hla le cept a position aa as with the Hill 811k Cfeni Kntxtown. Pa.
JOURNALISTIC OFINIOM9
THE MSTOLN STAMP HIM*,,'
Joieph M. Hawkins SeriouslyHart at American Bank
Not* Co. Plant.
MAX H.UiI.Y BVHKKD.
day h<- i•malt qttiHis facforct- ofsuit heof his hi I>»d lo tl
uned .
GOB.
1 - • :J'.I M Hawkins, of Bast Se-•4 . •-'•• ' an engraver by the Amei|m -t IJanJk N'ote Company. New ToriIt* in a serious condition at bis homeHUfferlngl from severe burns abouthe tmcf. head and arso , the reauan exi'Iokfon at his ulaee of tmslnes:He Is > I---;.-'• •! In what Is knownas Ibe hardening room, where cyan-ide fs used In the process of making
nmon stratisolicitor last Thnin explosion of
• >r tbe poisonous drrmi received ibe fmbustion and as a
1 rst his eyebrows, a port1
and his amis were buelbows. Fortunately, I.)
> not Injured,ins received temporary: New York and waait to bis home in tbll
rliy. where he is now under theiri-aimene of Dr. J. Dervey Buchan-an. As the cyanide is deadly poisonbli |ih)Hl«l»n Is now trying to coun-teract tbfc <••!•'! of It. While hiicondition la serious. Dr. BuchanaLbelieves jbat he will recover In ashort TIin*- The man who waa with
r tbe it h e
osionheroIs well k
and b ac ive In religiousllH Park Avenue Baptist church heholds sevi ral offlcee In tbe Sunday-school dUi| Is a membeiat Impori ant committees. He hair <-n employed by the AmericanHank \"i .- Company in New Yifor tnanyi years, his ulster. MissFlorence IG. Hawkins, also boldluji position, of great responsibilitywith the iame compan:
GREATEST AMERICANV C I OF LEW
:. Cross delivered theI of l'ii series of lecture*high wbool Saturdaysubject was "Abraham
he Great American." andled with some excellenticlated »liti the llfipictures
Lincoln.The r •i linisrencee by tbe lectu
endeavor!)
ttMial wit all stories that foncernrtjred President, held ,the
e attei tlon of tbe audience. Con-nm: t&at photography in those
days had not reached an advancedstmgp. thi pictures shown
i hlgb order. He re-lated an ikustance of a photographer
g to secure a picture ofing his Gettys
'-> > plates and Lincoln hadfinished h s speech and departed bythe time the artist got bis camerato action.!
OE THE SCHOOL MONEYIn a !. tr.T to the Trenton Tra*
American,' Dr. Henry M. Maxson,-tilfTitu.-iidttit of Plalnfleld's public
- echoole, lakes ground against tbeproposed scheme lo divert pub]M-hool money.
Dr. Maxeon say*:Every parent ought to Bght the
Governor's effort lo divert the rail-road tax imoney from the schools.Tbe present prO|iosittOO to take awaj) s but the entering wedgeIt will result in i:ikin« away the resta> soon aa| It la thought public senti-ment wll){ permit It.
"Aa a resnlt of the greater liberal-ity In finances. N'ew Jersey schoolhave made great advancement in thelasi few »ears. They now offer thebest M i d S t i -
We are drawing In the bestteaching iiluhu from every .lirectlonand our children are reading thebenefit, j• "The proposed diversion of th*
tax num. > «r||] inevitably result In• '•• i kin.; ibis growth, and will eniai1
material f.-- on tbe Mil generationBeery , i,(. who wants hi* child t<have the be»t possible equipment fo:life, ouebjt (o renlflt atrenuonsly thepresent effort to change tbe condi-tions wbleh have so much ImprovedI'M- child'*; educational outlook.
Stryfcer Wins Sboot.Kaimobd Stryker. of Whltehouse.
won tbe |ive pigeon shooting matchat the Plaid Odd Driving Park Sat-urday. The match wa» for fifty dol-ian « »ufr. Another contest will beheld next Saturday between BenUndaey and Thomas Brantlnghamfor the s»m* Used pnrse.
ADDRESS ON H »The African missionary SeJd *
dei.ict«-d In stereopdeon picturesthe Congregational church Sunda.The iK-i-Tira bad been given over totbe women of (he cburcb who pro-vided this InstructlTe Tonn of entertalnment.
Re*. Mr Goodrich, the pastor, explained tbe viewdas they were throwson the screen, and also relatednumber of interesting aaecdoi• oncf rolng the I if- among the natliof Africa. Tbe pictures relatedmainly to that portion of tbe darkcontinent where missionaries anIng supported. Tbe. kraal, of >h.black tribes, their crude huts au<scanty costumes had changed but Hitie since the time of David I.iv11 ^ion, the first of tbe African missionarieg. and who died while in i lit- - ,vice.
A view ol the stump which marktbe burial place of his heart, washown, surrounded by a bigb plckefence. It had been the notion athe blacks among whom Llvlngatoilived thitt an he bad loved Africa s>much, nu -> his heart should remainand accordingly it was removed fromtbe body and buried with great cemony.
Tbe display of pictures di-imstrated tfea Kreat work that is being
rrieil tin there, supported by tbeorcln-B and organized societies oIfe country. Offerings were madjnf.i to this fund.
f i t SERVICES
T h e service of Mrs. Gil'bert B. Fletcher was held from th(laie home on West Seventh streetSaturday afternoon. There was alarge gathering of mourners, includ-
and many friends, whohad known and admired Mrs. Flelifaer for ber excellent qualities. R- >John Y. 1)rock, pastor of TrinitReformed cburcb, conducted tbe se:'ice, reading Scripture selections, o:crlng prayer and making a f?w re-narks. The service was a simpleme throughout.
There was a large and beautifulIfeplay of floral tributes, one entireoom being reserved for them. Theyame from Anchor I-odge. No. 149,
F. £ A. H.. Jerusalem Chapter. No.14. R. A. M . Trinity Commander)'.No. 17, K. T.. of which Mr Fletcher- a member; from tbe former Whatoever Circle, of King's Daughtersr Trinity Reformed church, of whichIrs. Fletcher was a member: whilehere were a number of tributes fromluslnees associates of Mr. Fletch:
In New York.The remains were placed In n
receiving vault at Hillside cemetery,pall-bearers were Frank Fletch-
•her. brothers or Gilbert B.:ner: Clarence Anderson. John
G. MacLaughlin and Robert Glddes.
W I E L D ATHLETES WINIII MEET WITH PATERSON
The local Y. M. C. A. athletes trl-umpbed over 1'aterson in all of thi'venis of the meet, held Saturdaylight at tbe association gym. Two
records were broken. In the Iput Lawrence increased bis own dis-ance of 52 tt. . : ' , In., to S3 ft. ' ,i.. and S^einer raised the runningIgh jump record of 5 ft. 3*4 In.,
held by W. L. McNaughton, to 5 ft.In. Total number ol points,
Plainneld. 36%; Pateraon. 8(4.Running high jump—First. Stein-
er. Plainneld, 5 ft. 3^1 in.; second.Burgess, Plainneld. 5 ft. 1 in; third,
moskl. Paterson, 4 ft. T in.Standing high jump—First, Rus-
sell Lawrence, Plainneld, i ft. «* H; second. Munentbaler. Paterson.
Lawrence. Plainneld. 10 ft. 2 In.:second, Munenthaler, Pateraon. 9 ft.
in.: third. Banks, Plalnneld, 9ft. 5 In.
not Put—Firsr. R. J. Lawrence.Plalnneld. 53 ft. ' • In.: second.Payne. Plainfleld. 37 ft. 5 In.; third,
inks, Plainfleld, H ft. i " . In.Potato race—First. RottberK.
Plainfleld. 1 mln.. 47 1-S sees.; sec-id. Stefner. Plsinfleld. 1 mln.. 14«*.: third. Critcbley. Paterson. 1in.. IS 1-5 sees.Referee. George C. M. Smith:
idges. F. O. Dunning. G. L. l.i- -
ittir Naturalthe year's study of "Our Coun-by ihe Monday Afternoon Club,
•mprehenslve and deeply inter-esting paper on "Our Natural Re-•ourceV' was presented by MissEllen l.oiii,.. Osgood a: the meetingleld Monday afternoon In •!-,.••lartrldge School auditorium Aninimai-d discussion followed on thelubject "Is the freedom accorded>ur children conducive to the de-elopmeat of tbe highest clura,--er?" Mrs. Henry M. Maxson. the
president, being detained at borne byllnesa. ilre. Orton G. Dale, a rice-resident presided.
Randolph Parkin* Away onHoneymoon Whan FlaDM
Destroy Bis Home.
AT S70.OOO.
/Ore which totally destroyed tb.- of former Assemblyman Ran
dolph Perkins, at Woodcllfl L*k<Hackenaatk oa Sal unlay.
sctlyPerklm been
that Mried
lime to his housekeeper', Mrs. Wallace, a widowrris, tbe housekeeper, saidPerkins and bis bride »
spending their honeymoon at Attic Cltf.
Tbe nouEekeeiier and servants,Jy occupantB of the house, barelycaped being hemmed In bF tbi
flamei. As there Is no fire departt In tbe town many persons Iineighborhood tried tor put onblaze, among them being Hunts: T. Mason, who was the forme
leader of a religious band who call
ii.'in ..-1\- the "Angel Dancers.'Perkins home was built by Wai
ter Stanton. a former New Yortnker, at a cost of 170.000.Mr. Perkins is a lawyer, with of"
Baa in Jersey City. In 1906 he " . . .Republican Itader of the New Jerse;
y. He lived U
STEES ELECTED ATGROSZMANN S H O E
These trustees were elected atLiual meeting of the National•lailoa for ihe Sludy of Educ«Exceptional Children, held at Dr
M P. E. Groszmann's school. Saturday afternoon: Dr. Ellen A. StoneProvidence. R. Lj Dr. Pram TorekMew York; C. B. Neler. Dr. Maxi-milian P. Groszmann and W. WSroszmann, of Plalnneld. "
Among the Plainflelders who todjtpan In tbe discussions at tbe aIng were Mrs. Hugh F. Fo» and JohnLeal. Reports were read by the i!i
ar of the Groazmann School foirous and Aiyplcal Children
which Is one ot ihe activities of th.association; the president, secretarjand treasurer. The treasurer's re
t showed '!..it last year the SBSOion expended 130,611.71. out oi
which flT.6D3.OS went lo ihe supof the Groszmann School.
DR.OF PEODIE ALUMNI ASSN.t the fourth annual banque
the N>w York Alumni Associa-of Peddle Institute held
the Hotel Manhattan.York, Friday night, Dr. J. HerveyBuchanan, of this city, was eleel
'aident of the permanent organlta-tlon formed at that time. Theod<Witte. of Brooklyn, was elected firstlce-prealdent: Mrs. Wm. Scbenck,
of Keyport, second vice-president; T.E. Tolson. of New York, secretary.
1 Mre. T. E. Tolson. treasure.-.C. Hendrickson. of New Mon-
nouth. was chosen chairman of ibe.ecutive committee.Rev. Dr. Charles Mead, or N«*rk. and Prof. Swetland. of Peddi*stitute, made tbe principal ad'esses of the evening. Minor de
tails relating to ibe new organliatiotwere discussed, but the question ofdues was not decided upon. AboutIfty former students attendedtanquet.
A Sunday school league game be-ween tbe Hope chapel and CrescentIvenne teams Saturday night, re-tulted in a victory for the former byL score of 41 to 27.
Fireman' PHI TIIIUUKII Tlea.George Alexander fell through ibe
resile if tbe Paul street bridge atlelrldere Saturday. He was work-ng at nls; locomotive. which wa*landing on tbe bridge, and made i•lastep. He fell twenty-flve feet.nd was seriously Injured. Alex-/
»nder U fireman on the Pennsyl-vania Railroad. He dropped throughtbe tie* to the pavement below. Hisbead was cut and he was terriblybruised. Dr. Burd dressed hiswounds and had him removed to hisborne in Pbllllpibnrg.
fiiiy of .Mr. and Mr*. John Stevensof Watcnnd*. a*enoe. was celebratedMonday byf a pfcrty of more rhsaone hundred of their friends surprUIfig them at tbelr borne. The eoaplhad spent a quiet, but happy dajand were tak-n entirely unawares b
coupady which broke suddealId am) took possession of the plaec
None of the guests who had wit•assed the marriage thirty years agfere present last night. Tbe minis-ter, who married tfaem. at tbe realdence of Downing Bond, on Ess-Front street. Has long been deadMrs. Stevens ««* born two andhalt miles east of this city and *Miss Mary E. Bond. Mr. Stevewas born at Waver I j - , Illinois, hiihas lived here the greater parthis life, iind still Is engagedhlscksmtthijng. J
Tbe surprise last night was pined by the members ol Old Glorycouncil, -DqugfaWrs of Liberty.which Mrs. Stevens Is a membeimmilrr of [ beautiful gifts were redelved hv tbe conple. Refreshmentswere served and~ dancing and otheiiisiu'.i'iti.'iitK helped to make thea'ing one of enjprnent.
mong those present from oiD were ihe Misses Nonda Sti
Catherine Gsllagber^and Anna Canitlni;ham.'4f unrtinn: Mr. and MrsJohn Runyon and daughter, Mia.Alice, of Newark; Mrs. Halnes, oPunellen; MNs Heulah Cole, pScotch Plains; John Connolly, ornoenix. Ariz.: Russel Emmons, oChatham. Ray Stryker and AlberPleming, of Wbjtebouse, and Wad<Pis'. I, of j';iho Beach, Florida.
HMFRBL SERVKE8 OFMRS. MARY U.
ie funeral ot Mre.Mary Uhrbaonil. who died Saturday morningncunionla. following a short ill
was bflil fiuin the family reste on Somerset street, at S:SCday morning- A solemn higai of requeldi was celebrated aloseph'B cb.arch at 9 o'clocker Miller wms the celebrant and>r Runyon 4ang "Face to Face.*e was a large attendance at thech and a long cortege accom-?d tbe remains to tbe cemeteryfloral offerings were beautifuin great abundance. The pal.?rs were Charles Burns. Williametts. Edward Ubrbaban, Charleswin. Jacob foetal, Jr.. and John,1. Interment was at St. Mary'
HO. U ANNUAL FAIRTO BE HEED THIS MONTH
: a business meeting of Co. Kiday night, following the weekly1. it was decided to bold a failing the week, February 20-28
Alfred Trancband was appointedchairman of tba. printing and advit-iii:; committee. Sergeant Bllyi
lonations, I ieut.% Petersoncharg£ of "the tickets abd
Corporal Xlles will look after thiiona. The proceeds will gtbe. armory fnrfUport was presjented concern
be pli.jtaim
cbl
i • • ! • • • bj mi Hort,nigfai. Dr.On; M
Corbusiet «ni ve a talk onAid to the Injured," and in
ar future there will be a. lee->>' the colonel or lleutenant-I or the regiment. These eiimenta will be betd In conne
ion with the weekly drill.
•ICKPOCKKTS »UND (Jlll.TV.
Trenton, Feb. "» 1.—After twin-.-' deliberation^ jury In Merc*art found Charles Robrer and Joba
Shevlln guilty at the attempted lar-ceny of f4T from the hlp-pockeTheodore l< Strykt-r, December 23
There are lilne other indlct-agalnst the men. Trial on
Other enar-Rf-s WUl-fte began todayimniing up prior to the jury's
etirement,'Prosecutor Cross!ey mado> to SbeVli^'s Wife and child
Who have been present each day ofhe trial, and tbe prisoner bowed hU
bead'and wept ,r's attitude- was one of de-itll tbe' vVrdlit was announc-
;i. liut since then he has been noiably worried. Tb* defense waa ad-vanced that while the two menH I'll criminals In the past, they had•een living honest, lives since theynarried. Both are non-residents ofbis State.
The Board of Freeholder* of Mid-dlesex County o« Saturday sold
125.000 jworth of fonr per centbonds to Kounue '- Brothers. New
baikers, » r .102.57. TheOUT,': of; Middlesex nets 93.125.50
premium ou the sale. Tbere wer?tght bidders, tbe.others being tbe'irr-t National Batik. South RiverP0.61; Forrest £ Co., Philadelphia.01.97$; B- M. Ofant, 101.17; O'-
Connor A Kahler. 102.10; J. D. Ev-rtu * Co., 101.81: B. L. Crawford
Co.. 10i.783f »B4 N>W. Halser *C|>.. l « . l » l . all ot New York..
Fis-rt Presbyterian FaatorTakes Mia a MUlar, of Indian
Orchard, ae Hia Arid*.
WKRK M.UUUED AT HER HUME
AKrxl the C n m n ;
Perforated a* *» K*"»-
Miss Alice Catherine Mllleidaughter of Mr. aid Mrs.'George WMiller, of Indian Orchard, Mass.and Rev. Dr. Charles E. Herringpastor of the fftrst Presbyterianchurch, this city, were mftrrled atTuesday afternoon at the hocof the bride's parents. A large nuiber of invitations were issned for th
lr and the home waa throngeiwith relatives and friends. Tfrom this city were Miss GeorgiaRlcker. Mr. and Mrs. John AbbotMrs. Freeman Shot well, WllliaiShotwell. J. M. Bettman and U HSates. The ceremony wan perform>d by Rev. John 3. Curtis, pastorbe Evangelical church of Indian Or•hard.
The bride was gowned in whit-nessallne over wfcjte silk, with yok.ind trimmings ol baby ihah lace'rout panel and sash ends finisEie<with silk fringe. ; empire and ••
ne. She wore a tulle veil fasteied with lilies of the valley and cailed a shower boquet of bride rosesnd lilies of tbe vfclley.The matron Of honor. Mrs.
.i.,| Alexander Brownell, of Springn. id. Mass.. a sister of tbe bride
ire a gown of pale pink mesasibrotdered with, soutache braid
and trimmings of lace and fringeiplre style. Master Edward Mllleiinis, nephew of:the bride, was th.
ring bearer. The best man was Edtard A. Brownell. of Springfieldlass. Mrs. Francis Hastings Flicry. of New York, sister of Iroom, was also a member of theiridal party. She was gowned
pale pink meBBallne with lace antgold trimmings and fringe, empirestyle. The wedding march was playnl. by Miss Anna I-:. Nleld, of IndianOrchard.
nmedlately following the -y, a reception was held, i
Dr. and Mrs. Herring received;ratulatlons of the guasU and retiroents were served. The prideshowered with a great array o
beautiful and costly glfis from rela-i and friends. Later In tbe atoon tbe couple left for the southre they will remain for thre
weeks. Upon tbelr return they wllreside at the Waldorf on Crescen
me. An elaborate reception wilbe given to them at the First Presby
the .Pastor's Aid Society ThursdayFebruary 25.
The bride was formerly a reel'or this ctty and engaged » a te
a tbe Franklin Public SchoolShe is a member of the First Pilyterian church and has always been•ery active in the work there. Dr
Herring has been the paetor of theFirst Presbyterian church for a nlim-ber of years, succeeding the Rev. KP. Ketcbam. He Is a graduate olColumbia College, after which he
ik a post-graduate course at th«w York University and Oxford.
AFTERNOON TEAAMI ITS;SERVING.
:ternoon tea Is growing to bere, and surely those who mak
a' habit of serving il are the i>O]iu!a
to table tbeIOW served with
after n cup.In squat silver Or cutglai
there for the grandfather,who has never lo*t his old-fashioned
reamed tea. and for grand-daughter, who takes it to be Kng-ish.
Lemon, the i:;o-t generally usedlavoring. should be cut in thinee with the rind cut off and pileda over-lapping layers on a Bat plat
Special dishes are now shown f<emon. They are flat plates of rock
crystal, with a sllrer rini. Theylie the crystal butter dish,much smaller. A tiny sll
pickle fork lies across fee sllceiFor the man who likes a few
Irops of rum in bis tea. In addltloilemon, a fine quality of Cubaia Is kept In a liquor jug of gla*
or glass overlaid with silver.A delicious addition to the te;
made with lemon is a clove or twoparts an Oriental flavor thatrefreshing.
Buffalo Eipre« Will Stop.Train No. 5. Buffalo Express, will
lerettfter make a flag stop at SouthPlalntteld on the I^ehigh Valley Ra 11-
. to take up passengers forpoints west of Wllkesbarre. It
•ches South PlalnBeld about S'.SOtbe evening.
Memorial Altar RsJLA haadsome brass and oak altarII made by the fJorham Company,
f New York, has been presented tobe Church of tbe Heavenly .Resty Mrs. Francis O. Moore, of K « teventb street, a* a memorial to her
mother, the late Fanni? RutherfordDrrden, of this eft*.
Senator Aekfrmui'ii bill, forIt may properlj' be called,have commecdpd Itself to Cot
exactly tbe kneasnre to b«this time, in honor of thenennial. Tbe bill has been
ably reported In the House ofutatlvesiiajd tbo. far N M Je aroused DO opposlUon. "deOnltely predict IU
fate, but from present appearance)it is destined tb speedy enactment.'<
honld it liecome a law 'It (rHlprovide thatajipecUl lane of ttf»cent stamps (ball be authorised, *»(£tbe Lincoln fiead In the place of
tat of Wa*BiD«ton. This Is an .!»>>vatlon mithout precedent, for. -:iti>• tbe present time, th iump »hiqif•presents fhe unit of letter posUf^
hoc borne only the head of Wash! • "n. This pfoBosed exeeptlier, seems MM meet with appiitslde of Congress as well as wthat body,'
The New York Tribune, aftiKing Senator Arkerman with art.;
ind ••fleciivi- leadership
Sanitary PlumbingBfick and Portable Furnaci,
OM Fit t lnr . Tin Roolii r ,
E t c . E t c , Etc. |
I am prepared to do a . / J t theabove branches la strictly flr* -cUsj•aniury and workmanship nunner.
Having associated myself with th«uter Members Aasoclation of New
York City. 1 employ none ;but /first-class mechanics and non-union -mm.I believe In everj man running hiswn bualoess, at alt Uam ind In alii
-Lr
D. W.
he : (illxcepted,ll
gtonf all(ce morf familiar to Aiwn tbft o_f Lincoln, but it v
be well to hitv* It. if possible, mijifamjliar by giving ttj
this way, the widest possible • ir •lation."
i bi l l Imber
nay occur to jsome vbould be given greate
bodi.ters tliat .'
facilities^a direction. It should be remied. however), that Mr. Ackild have bad; the Republicantion for Congress sixteen
ago, but decpned It.—Newark N«
IN EVERY DETAILMr tow barbershop tt
'l43 NORTH |.\fE.J H I rv«il r f»ra ». po io US wits
- AckCredit Is Tin*- Sen;•t Union . .)ij!sr>. am—„
tbe active interest taken in tbe &stamp, lit now appears 'tint >
Post mast er-Qeneral - could not w|t frstand Ihe pressure which urged
ttle tribute' {to one of America 4rest men. IPnblic opinion hasut. Possibly! Senator Ackei'bo was certainly one of tbe fli
become inteceeited to carryplan and to ;nae bla influeni
•lop It, Is more widely deserving^tanks than most people think, 'j-'
ily from tbe fact that he is a sicollector, but also because of his:ere and det>p| appreciation ofife and cbaiiaoter of Lincoln.—
abelb Journal.!
nit i
h.CX)DINOTOft,
Counscllor-at-La<
Obmmlmfoner of Deeds,Cbraoery, Notary Pobllicorner •:; Park avenue
SUICIDE IN KM/. VIII TH. '
;xHCharies H. Bttcker Swallowed
bolic Ai i«l—His Famll;| tilled.
Chaias fonnd unconscJoii that city Saturday afternoon^
his wife, and jit developed thatylad taken carbolic'add and h a d iin artery In h t wrist. He was f.iled lo the Alexian Brothers' ild.=
tal. where be Idled shortly afterwiriving. !JK_fd>nily can not
ir his jt.-i. « he had not aespondent. hqr was there arong with l:i~ affairs, as
could be learned. He heldisitlon with, tbe Singer MsIng Com pans at Elizabeth and
well liked. He; waa 45 years old-es A widow, two daughters
one aon.
The Tell-Tsle.am too busy to listen," ezclaii
he mother, when her little ;>went to her to tell ber what a you*
sister did, "bat y,id write down what Elizabethid I will punish'ber if she did
hlng wrong.'" You may be surittle tattler soon grew tired of
:ales. Once she rebelled agafpwriting the Incident, but was
elled to go back Into tbe room £irite what she! wanted to say.
a while, it dawned upon bebe, too. was<9°mmlUlng an in telling so much, and It w.ong before tbe little fttr) wa
rercome tbe depllrable habltyMargaret Hunlpbrewvllle. in T."
s Xattonal pally.
No* Growl _-.;. Oak iParke (readlsg)4s here that Nero had S00 " - 1
-. Oak Parke—Well, don'tre)l. don't wd>keh up with a
r and couldn't keep
MAGAZINEREADBRS
DtMB
Sayings Institution,Of Haiifield. I . | ,
_ now Kcelvlog deposit*Interest, allowed OD a!l eian*•S to »S.000.
J. Frank Hubbsrd, Piesld>alJWm. v. Arnold, jJeremiah Manning-. (J. CT Pope, Seo>y and
Money deposited on or before Janury tenth Wll draw interest ft
Guaranteed*Salary
CONOVBR^On Monday. '.| 15, 1909, Emma K.. wll
''"II'1--- Conover, aged 58 :
FIJETCHBB—On Tburaday, .38, 1909. Uanra Emmons,Gilbert B. Fletcher, andof Louise and the late P
LORD—Suddenly of apopteiSunday. January 31, 1909] Wll.Ham A. Lord.
VOEHL---On Saturday. Jaatu1 1909, Mary, wife of H
Toehl.
[fORTON—At BomervlIJe,Sunday evening. Januar1909. of pneumonia. M;Morton. In her 82d year.
,/
Pontney K*UH* Left toThe will or the late Charl
vard Pountney, an Ellialial merchant, has been adnrobate at Elizabeth. Hla *lade executrix, and all tbe i
eft to ber and the chlldr*"'ountney was one of tbelen of Eliwbethport, and biii estimated to be worth $20
The African missionary SfM was depleted la stereopttcoa pictures at (he Congregational church Sands) The service had been given over to «he women of the church who pro Tided this Instruct I re form of eote.*-
Tho thirtieth •ary of Mri and at thla tfam. I a honor of the Ltarf&i centennial The bill ha* been favcfc ably reported In the Hoane at fUfe reecatatlree, and thus far eeema;:^ hare aroueed no opposition. No can definitely predict Ita ultima** fate, hat from present apprarant*} It In destined to speedy enact meet. • Should It become a law -U WFU provide that a special laaae of irik cent atarnpa shall be authorised. Mt» the I.lnroln head In tbe place of that of WashlngtoBL This la an jff. novation without precedent, for.‘ad to the preoefit time, th sump »hi<* repreaenu the nnlt of letter poetu*; haa borne only the head of WashlaJT- ton. Thla proposed exception. fMfr ever, aeem* to meet with apprar^J outside of Congraaa aa well as *tljp la that body. ?! 5* Tbe New Tor* Tribune, after ei$K Mag Senator Ackerman with actant ty and effective leadership In thfe commemorative movement. hop# tbe measure dill succeed. becaUit • Washington alon- excepted, thy* Is no face more familiar to And cans than thht qf IJncoln. bat It V be wen to hare It. If possible, mil still more familiar by giving It.; this way. thp widest possible city latlon." Senator Ackerman may be c cratulated upon hla ability to lal duce a MU In Congress without Ing a member of that body. and may occar to some voter* that .k£} should be given greater facilities* f) this direction. ' It should be remfidb bered. howeter. that Mr. AckenfiA could have bad the Rapublican n«jSj' inatlon for Congress sixteen ydMJ ago. but decHned It.—Newark Nokfjl Credit Is fine Senator Ackernmf. of Colon coanty. among others. the active Interest taken In the l^lfbr coin tUmp. It now appears thaMlgj Postmaster General could not wjjtp- stand the pressure which urged Utile tribute to one of Amerlc^ grest men Pffbllc opinion has out. Possibly Senator Arkernm#. who waa certainly one of the fir»\ & become Interested to carry out ffc plan and to one his Influence to v velop It. I* n»ore widely deserving fT thanks than most people think. TO* Interest In this Instance comes p/t only from the fact that be Is a *t*ity collector, but also because of his Up- cere and deep appreciation of tfe life and character of Lincoln.— Rife- abeth Journal.
Ml'K inC IX El JZAHKTH. $ J Charles H. Becker Swallowed t df hoi It Acid—HIM Family Mys-? |. tided. J T,
Charles H. Becker, of Kllxabf#. was fonud unconscious la his r*j<M In that city Saturday afternoon,, fcv
his wife, and It developed thatj * had taken carbolic add and had < 1 an artery In hh wrist. He wM t; • rled to the Altaian Brothers’ Hah J* tal. where be died shortly after h *■ riving. Hla. family can not acctfii it for his act. w* he bad not aiipedr 0 despondent, nor was there anyttfl g wrong with bit affairs, as fari a could be learned. He held l (f 1
riACB) AT
Joseph M Has kins, of East Sev e- ,tr**». an engraver by the Amr- I. - •» B*afc Note Company. New York. Is .a a serious condition st bfi suffering from ae the face head and his place of business *~ “tl! !l known n. where ry ab- bess of makiag demonstrating solicitor last Tburs- an explosion of a r the poisonous drug, ms received the fall
A Ore which totally destroyed tbe home of foraser Asaemblymaa Ran- dolph Perkins, at Woodellff Lake aear Hackensa. k on Saturday. In- dlrecUy revealed tbe fact that Mr Perkins has been secretly married for some time to bis housekeeper‘s daughtc.-. Mrs. Wallace, a widow. Mrs. Morris.
Mias Alice Catherine Miller daughter of Mr. and Mr*. “George W. Miller, of Indiaa Orchard. Mass., and Rer. Dr. Charles E. Herring, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, this city, were married at 2 Tuesday sfternooa at |he bom- of the bride's parents. A large num- ber of lavltationa were Isaaed for th*- affair and the home waa thronged with relatives and frlenda. Those from this city were Miss Georgia Ricker. Mr. end Mrs. John Abbott. Mrs. Freeman Shotwell, William Shot well. J. M. Betunan and L- H Gates. Tbe ceremony w»a perform- ed by Rev. Jobs 8. Curtis, pastor of the Evangelical church of Indian Or- chard. The bride waa gowned In while mcvsallne over white silk, with yoke and trimmings of baby Irish lace.
home about the result of an explmtton r . He Is engaged In what Is as the hardening “*■“ Ide Is used la t' plates, -and some work to i day he caused small quantity « His fao. and a force of the combustion and as a re- sult he lost his eyebrow*, a portion of his hair and hla arms were burn- ed to tb| elbows. Fortunately, bla eyesight (was not Injured Mr Hawkins received temporary trearm nl In New York and waa then brought to bla borne In thla city, wh-re he Is now under the treatment of Dr. J. Harvey Buchan- an. As the cyanide Is deadly poison, bis physician la now trying to coun- teract tbe effect of It. While his condition Is serious. Dr. BurhanaL believes that he will recover In a •bort rime Tbe man who waa with Mr Hankins at the time of the ac- cident. had his overcoat ruined, the whole front being burned by tbe ex- plosion. Ur Mas kin. I. well known boro and l« tcjltr In religious circles. At tbe Park Avenue Baptist church be bold. w»«ral olm In tbf Sandir- —‘bool .od Is n momb-r ol a numbor of Important rommltl—a H« bu been employed by the American llaok Note Company In New York for many year*, hla slater. Mias
tbe housekeeper, said that Mr. Perklas and bis bride wsr speeding their honeymooa at Allan lie Clt/. The aousekew|>er and servants, th' only occupants of tbe house, barely •scaped being hemmed la by the flames. As there ta no fire depart- ment In the town many persons In tbe neighborhood tried to put out the blaxe. among them being Hunts man T. Mason, who was the former leader cf a religious band who call- ed themselvw tbe ‘ Angel Dancers." The Perkins home »u built by Wal ter Btantoa. a former New York banker, at a cost of 970.000. Mr. Perkins Is a lawyer, with oflt res In Jersey City In 1*«« he was Republican lender of the New Jersey Assembly, aad represented t'nloo County-. He lived for a time at \V«.t-
A view of tbe stamp which marks the burial place of hla heart, was shown, surrounded by n high picket fence. It had been the notion of Hie blacks among whom Livingston lived that •• he bad loved Africa so much, there hia heart should remale, and accordingly It waa removed from the body sad burled with great cere- Scientific JlMfricaH.
War; Tbe display of pictures demo •trated ibo great work that Is belt carried on there, supported by t| church*-* and n-ganlzed societies tbih country. Offerings were nisi to add to this fond. '% NEW IN EVERY
143 NORTH
The funeral service of Mrs Gil- bert B. Fletcher was held from the late borne on Went Seventh street. Saturday afternoon There was a large gathering of mourners. Includ- ing relatives and many friends, who had known and admired Mr*. Flet- cher for her excellent qualities. Rev. John Y. Broek. pastor of Trinity Reformed church, conducted the ser- vice. reading Scripture selections, of- fering prayer and making a f-w re- marks. Tb# service was a simple one throughout There was a large and beautiful
These trustees were elected at the snnual meeting of tbe National As •orlatlon for the Study of Education of Exceptional Children, held at Dr. M. p. B. Grosxmann’s school. Satur day afternoon: Dr. Ellen A. Stone, Providence. R. I.; Dr. Frans Torek. New York. C. H Neler. Dr. Maxi- milian P. Grosxmann nod W. W Grosxmann, of Plainfield. Among th- PlalaM«,ra who IikJi part In tbe diacoaalona at the meet- ing were Mrs. Hugh F. Fox and John Leal. Reports were read by the di- rector of the Grosxmann School for Nervous sn.l Atypical Children, which is one of tbe activities of the association: the president, secretary and treasurer. Tbe treasurer'* re- port showed that lavt year the mo elation expended 920.611.71. out of which 917.603.0k went to the sup- port of the Grosimann School.
Tbe funeral ot Mrs.Mary L'brhahn Yoehl. who died Saturday morning qf pneumonia, following a short III- aess. waa held from the family resi- dence on So me met street, at 8:90 Tuesday morning A solemn hlgn SMi of roqneiib waa celebrated at . Joseph’s chwrch at 9 o'clock. Father Miller waa the celebrant and Elmer Runyon dang "Fade to Face." There was a large attendance at ti»e church and a long cortege accom- panied tbe remains to the cemetery. The floral offerings were beautiful and In great abundance. The pall hearers were Charles Burns. William Ricketts. Edward Uhrhahau. Charles Baldwin. Jacob Yoehl. Jr., and John Voahl. Infer men- was at St. Mary*
Of RaiifieJO. I. Ia now receiving dej Interest, allowed on all $6 to *3.000.
J. Frank Hubbard. Pro Wm. v. Arnold, 1 v Jeremiah Manning, < v J. FT Pope. 8ee*y and T Honey deposited on or Cross delivered the it of his series of lecture* high school Saturday subject was "Abraham Great American." aad lied with some excellent (octntcd with tbe life of Lincoln. The renrlulscences by the lecturer were Intensely Interesting and as Is usual with all stories that Concern the mart sired President, held the close attention of the audience. Con- sidering that photography In tboae days had not reached an advanced Mage, the Picture, shown by Mr Cross were of a blah order. He re- lated an instance of a photographer endeavoring to secure a picture of Lincoln during his famous Gettys- burg sp*~ch. He was using the old fashioned wet plates and Lincoln had finished hla speech and departed by the time the artlat got his camera In- to action ;
Guarantee* Salary
night be given to them at the First Presby- terian church, under the auspices of th# .Pastor's Aid Society Thursday. February 25. The bride was formerly a resident of this city and engaged as a teach- er In tbe Fraoklln Public School She Is a member of tbe Flrsl Pres- byterian church and baa alwaya been v*-ry active in the work there. Dr. Herring has been the pastor of the First Presbyterian church for a num- ber Of yearn, surceeedlug tbe Rev. K. P Ketcham. He Is a graduate of Columbia College, after which he took a poet-graduate course at the New York University and Oxford.
asrsi Ksrrurssft, * rite st once. STAFFORD PEEMN » cairch fft., Mv bm At a business meeting of Co. K Monday night, following tbe weeklj drill. It was decided to hold a fair during the week. February 20-28 Alfred Trane band was appointed dhatrmxn of the printing and adver Using committee. Sergeant Bllyeu that of donation*. Meat.’ Peterson will have charge of the tickets and Corporal Xllea will look after the decorations. The proceeds will go
the New York Alumni Assocla tlon of Peddle Institute held at the Hotel Manhattan. New York. Friday night. Dr. J. Hervey Buchanan, of this city, was elected president of the permanent organisa- tion formed at that time. Theodore Witte, of Brooklyn, waa elected first vice-president: Mrs. Wm. Schenck. The local Y M C A athletes tri- umphed over Paterson in all of the events of the meet, held Saturday night at tbe association gym. Two records were broken. In the shot pat Lawrence Increased his own dis- tance of 62 ft. 314 In., to 53 ft. ft in., and Steiner raised the running high jump record of 5 ft. 3 4* In- held by W. L. McNaughton. to 5 ft. 3 4» In. Total number of points. Plainfield. 36 V> : Paterson. M|. Running high Jump—First. Stein- er. Plainfield. 5 ft. 3* In.; second. Burgess. Plainfield. 5 ft. 1 In; third. Yanoski. Paterson. 1 ft. 7 In. Standing high Jump—First. Rus- sell Lawrence. Plainfield. < ft. S>4 In.; second Muneathaler. Paterson, 4 ft. 8% in.: third. Yanoski. Pater- son. and Banks. Plainfield, tied. 4 ft. 4 In. Standing broad Jump—First, R. I. Lawrence. Plainfield. 16 ft. 2 In.: second, Muncnrhaler. Paterson. 9 ft. 6\- In : third. Banks. Plainfield. 9 ft. 5 la. Shot Put —Firs*. R J. Lawrence. Plainfield. S3 ft. * in.; second. Payne. Plainfield. 27 ft. 5 In : third. Banks. Plainfield. 35 ft. 21* In Potato race—First. Rotlberg. Plainfield. 1 rain . 47 1-5 secs : see- ond Steiner. Plainfield. 1 min.. 48 ••#•.: third. Critrhley, Paterson. I min- 48 1-5 sacs. Referee. Georg* C. M Smith: lodges, F. O. Dunning. G. L. Ust-
Tbe TeD-Tlale. "I «m too busy to listen." exclaii ed the mother when her little j went to her to Jell her what a yoJt or sister did. "bat you go to the dbj and write down what Elisabeth R and I will pun fab her tf she did uj thing wrong." You may be sure u little tattler soon grew tired of t«i Ing tales. Omje she rebelled agaM writing the Incident, but was c«i pelted to go back Into the room
AFTERNOON TEA AND ITS SERVING.
write what she wanted to say. A a while. It dawned upon her i she. -too. was^unmlttlng an off« In telling so much, and It waa- long before the little %lrl was ■ to overcome the depllrable habh Margaret HuMphrewvllle, In - man's National Dally.
In a Later to the Trenton True American. Dr Henry M. Maxaon. "uperiatendent of Plainfield's public •chools. takes ground against tbe l>roposed scheme to divert public L’KD GUILTY-
1-eruon, ihe most generally used flavoring, should be cut In thla all- cee with the rind cut off and piled In over-lapplnff layers on a flat plate. Special dishes are now shown for lemon. They are flat plates of rock crystal, with a silver rim. They re semble the crystal butter dlah, bat are much smaller. A tiny silver pickle fork lies across the slices. For the man who likes a few drops of ram la his tea. In addition (o lemon, a floe quality of Cnbao rum Is kept in a liquor Jug of glass
Every parent ought to fight tb* Governor's effort to divert the rail- road tax money from the schools. The present proposition to take away 9»0«.00a j* but the entering wedge It will result In taking away the rest as soon as It Is thought public senti- ment will, permit It. "As a remit of the greater liberal- ity In fluiiures. New Jersey schools have made great advancement In the last few years. They now offer the best conditions of any State In the ualon We are drawing In ihe best teaching ability from every direction • ad oar children are reaping tbe benefit i "The rropo*ed diversion of th« tax rnoii. ) will inevitably result la checking thL growth, sad will entail material Uws on the next generation. Every one who wants his ehlld to have the best possible equipment for life, ought to resist strenuously the
CREBCKXTS VANQUISHED BY HOPE CHAPEL last. There are nine other Indict- ments against the men. Trial on the other charges will be begun today In hD summing up prior to the Jury’s retirement.‘Prosecutor Cross Icy made allusions to 8hevllg‘a Wife and child who have beeo praaeat each day of the trial, aad the prisoner bowed his head aad wept. Robrer’s attitude was one of de- fiance until tbo verdict was announc- ed, but since then he has bees notice- •ply worried. Tbe defease waa ad- vanced that while the two men had been criminals to the past, they had been living honest lives since they married. Both *ra non-residents of this State- ; Middlesex Oa#J Horn*. Hold. The Board of Freeholders of Mid die sex County off Saturday aoM 9125.000 worth ot four per cent hoods to Kouuue Brothers. New York banker*. fr ,102.57. The county of Mlddles«x nets $3,125.50 premium on the Shle. There wer- eight bidders, the .others bring the First National Bank. South River 100.61: F0rrc*t A Co.. Philadelphia. 101.675; R. M. Grant. 102.17; O’- Connor A Kahler. 102.10; J. D Ev ertit A Cd., 101.92; H. L. Crawford A Co . 101.792, sod N. W. Halsey A
A Sunday school league game be- tween the Hope chapel and Crescent Avenue teams Saturday night, re- sulted la a victory for the former by s score of 41 to 27. Th# lineup: Hope Crescear. Forwards. Rlmmer Rushmorc First brook . . . Roayou
1'’LETCHER- On Thursday 38. 1300, Laura Emmom Gilbert B. Fletcher, aad of Louise and the late F LORD—suddenly of apoplea Sunday. January 21. 100» Ham A. Lord. FLAHERTY-la (his city. J 20. 1900. Margaret, la he
Goals First brook 10. Soyds Doan* 2. Rushmore 1. Runyon Campbell 5. Randolph 1, Slocui Fouls: Doaae 1. Rushmore 2. ilaffal« Kipm> Will Nop. Train No. 5. Buffalo Express, will hereafter make a flag atop at South Plainfield on the Lehigh Valley Rail- road. to take up passengers for points weal of Wllkeaberrv. It reaches South Plainfield about * 50 In the evening
MORTON —At Somerville, Sunday evening. Jaau I !»•*. of pneumonia. M Morton, la her 92d year. George Alexander fell through the trvwtle of ihe Paul afreet bridge at Bel vide re Saturday. He was work- ing at ola locomotive. which was standing on the bridge, and made a mlMtep He fell twenty-five feet sad was seriously injured. AlexV •ndcr Is fireman on the Pennsyl- vania Railroad He dropped through the tie# to the pavement below. His head was cat sad ha was terribly bruised. pr Burd dressed his wounds and had him removed to his home in Philllpsharg
Memorial Altar Kail. A ha id some brass and oak altar rail made by the Gorham Company, of New York, has been presented »o tbe Church of the He*Truly -Rest by Mrs. Francis O. Moore, of Wert Seventh street, a* a memorial to her mother, tbe late Fannie Rutherford Dryden. of thla effy.
•Mr,her fflBS Hboo*. Raymond Stryker, of Whltehouse. *oa the live pigeon shooting match •t the Plainfield Driving Park 8at- «rfl»y The match was for fifty dol- lars a ude Another contest will be held next Saturday between Bert Lindsey and Thomas Brantlngham for the same sited puree.
• a s s *
lllffl Pi 10lunw to th.
Weak) TjwrmM •S.y» l U j o t Ftok.
i GOVERNOR flUNB.. THE BLMKtT BALLOT
Ml I KOH MTATK.
' Oovemor Krsnk< n e s t Of honor Wednesday at tbe an-j nual Ijuri'jij. s of the board of trade' of Jt-ney City. Tbe Governor 4e
blared himself verr emphatically onMveral propositions, and the diner'
i frequently broke In upon his speech| with applause.
He said In part •"I want to see economy In every
I department of the Stale of New Jer', without destroying the interest,tbe State. I want to see the
Mayor Charles J. Fl.k, president • K n m l Tnaa, „,of the Sa l* Kxcise Commission did j t l o B ,„ t h« outlying country aeinot -bombard" Governor Fort w | i | . i H | ) < a o | | , w , n l „ m , primaryIgurea and recommendations to ,rirteni established In this SUte thatIK.IV- tbe State1* financial troubles wl|1 Insure to every honest nan theWednesday. In fact the mayor did aoti r l g b t t o rot* and an honest resulti.ven *»*> the Governor bat merely | at tbe primary.
ee a blanket bsllot_ . _ _ _. one ballot and <piece of paper to that every nwill have the same piece of pa|and win vote for the aame or ot,candidate as he chooses, taking thelist and selecting his ownnarking ev*ry man.
out to the newspapers, where they ap-pear in a garbled form. That he hasno r-commendatloa*. bet thatmerely wished . call attention to_ ptaicalnltig revenue for the SUte is thecniphattc assertion be made to a rep-resentative of Tbe Dally Pnmorning. The published figures cred<Ited to him be says are all wroi.-..,.! pu: him la a rid in. Km* light.
"At present the excise revenamounts* to approximately 12.700.'000," said Mr. Flak today. "If thplan proposed by the excise commU-»!<tn w i n to bm adopted thi* «amount to IS.400.000. an innof $3,700,000. Now allowing thaithe xsloons would be decreasedthird. It would still mean thattotal receipts would be J*.200.000Should twenty per cent of tb
Matthew* would have It. It woul.mean that the SUte would get 1840,000 from this source, and It wouldmean si.500.000 moreniHpalltics, an Increase of 1700.000.
"In Essex county." continued themayor, 'for IMS. the receipts
plan of Ihe commission they wouldamount.to 11,676.150, a net gall
the receipts were |8«8.7»5.83, andund'-r our plan they would approxi-mate It.127,000. an Increase of SI,-
" i the i1.0
else commission's plan < .it up '" 1310,500, a Kiln of $184.-•80.
"Now don't imagine that the pro-posed iitirhltanl. On the contrary we havea precedent In New Tork. as w.in Haxsachusetta and in Peiranis. But understand. I har.endorsed the Matthews plan an<)would not until I gave it thorough
MUGIE TO flDDRESSTHE BAR ASSOCIATION
Former Chancellor William JMagle will mark the fifty-third annlvt'rsary of his admission to the baion February », and this fact willlend additional interest to thedres* which be is to deliver beforethe Union County Bar Aasociatlorat It* meeting in the courthouse iiElizabeth. The former Chancelloiwas invited to sp?ak at the meeUngby President Connolly, of the arlation. and he was undecided as towhether he would be able to address
When he recalled the fact that h«will have been before the bar jusithree years more than half a cen-tury on February * he announcedhis determination to speak even atthe ceet of another engagement.
The meeting of the associationwill call for the regular businessaside from Chancellor MagieT ad-dress, wbich Is to be the feature oltbe session. In refering to the an-niversary in conversation with nmember ot the association yesterday,the fonuer Chancellor alluded to blaearly rase* in Elisabeth shortly af-ter he was admitted to the bar.recalled many Interesting Incldiof his long and boay official caiand stated that he could not mor-fittingly' observe the anniversarythan by1 addressing his colleaguesihe bar association-.
I we had large, round hatpin" ~ lulold. anil
I'n _ .of torUlse shell andthen we had long, thsame materials. But whilemind* were busy running toeccentricities the Jewelers were busydesigning pini to appeal to fair wo-
effort* Is given to the public.The very latest hatpin la of gold,
and. like the seal of a maacuttnewatch lob. engraved with thegram m crest of the owner. The*?piss j f very beautiful, and, while
• are very expensive, they arew«rtb tbe money, for there la
IIDR fragiU about them and they•Id wear a long time
l'*n ol Chr Smcr*.Hojay—I think I'll go on thi
Stage, jTomdUx—Why. I wasn't awart
that ui'i had any hlatronic talent.HoJ»J—Ob, bnt I have. I bough)
a rur HJn-.I overcoat at an auction
seleIsslon In New Jersey abolishedndemtand the difficulty h.is been. do these things. Here over lhi«J
State la a State Board of Taxationwith four men In office with tnelsstaries behind them, standlni
that they! that decrepit
ispense
pdnpoiltlthave got to malniInstitution with tbe fannually.
utilities bill in this State that thepublic corporationsshall be regulated uniformly andjustly in dealing with tbe people I
~ rsey. I want juit as littlm enacted as It Is possibleenacted to secure good re-
"1 waithis Statied well, and abo<
blgh
T StaiV charity support-and beyond al
:be State.In all the political standards of theState and that the one question 1public omce Khali be 'Is it right!not Is it good politics?'
"I care nothing for office andJeslre none. If I bad my own wa:bls minute I would be sitting v. h.-rthis distinguished gentleman IwnIng bis right hand at Supreme fourJustice Francis Swayze) Is. sittin;
"My cmbltion la to (111 tbe offic-f Governor now that I have It; cred-ably and to bold tbe esteem an-lRectlois of my fellow citizens anil
og to leave it with them."
DECISIONS (IE INTEREST10 IHE m MM
Second I'rtark. Moi
ofcasesthe tCperso
platformy cars *•
ID which Tb
as from bki or pay asere dlspoaaMl
e eid i m
afornee
•cklng iyon
In 1let Police Court. New-
tance tbeiday. In eachordinance was upheld. More
nterest was attachedas both defendants employed
counsel.ihonse Baglln. the principal Iase. on November 21 last, li
slsted on forcing his way to the plai crowded car at Orange an
Sheffield streets. The bar which hadten towered at Broad t>te "no more passengers" was rals-
H \I i t III: i l l Gl8.re.th-D«y B.pti.t Church Som.rwt County Proud of It. te ttrjwn o*» for tactic, b, ' ^ ' ^ " . • J " ^ ' . „„„
• RELICS Of PATRONII
Clab Provid es aEntertainment-
M.MU Card Provokes MM. n ,
«f Marh nest-
b of the Seventh-Day Baptis1
in 'i a successful dlnnei .tertalnment were glren Wednesday,and tbe patronage wasmany respects It jraa the most novel
rer arranged by ths men, IIbeing a Chinese dinner in so farhey were all costumed In tbe garbtt that country. The scheme w»jsarrled out in the decorations, miniBTOUS signs bearing Chinese Inscrlplions were placed about the parlorsand Chinese-lanterns also added t
picturesque effect,accompanying tbe menu) card wierse printed In Chinese throughcourtesy of tbe Chinese Refi
News, or New York, and Interprcread as follows:
"All human history attests that hap-(or —the hungry
Since Ete ate apples, much depend)on donner."
This information also on the cardrovokeJ much amusement-."Don't forjet tbe waiter. Be lib
oral. He will have to turn over bb.he cashier afterwards. IItoo mucb. or not enough
make complaint to F. J. Hubbard,•ery civil engineer of the sup-He has an H. D. as head waitei
and an expert at filling and extract-chef."
The various courses includedverything froi OJStfl i pie. Ice
asked to wait fcrefused andhe nest
.here was no room in the vehicle, hestood on the platft
'• of the Board of Works directsa passageway be kept clear, the
conductor refused to giveig signal until Baglln got off. Bag-n stood pat, however, and afi
delay a trolley inspector caused Bag-lin's
y grrest. The defendant retained
I'll A. Beecher asnncey H. Bessley appeared forPublic Service Street Railway
Company. Much testimony was takenand the desclaton given by Judgt
yesterday was that Baglln waiguilty He was fined IT..on.
The other case was that of a HighSchool boy who refused to Iea<platform of a pay as you enteHe. too, retained counsel, but like
adjudged guilty and fn
lust
FVXERAL OF J. V. FARLEEIS LARGELY ATTENDED.
The funeral service or Joseph V.Parlee was heldWednesday afternoon
3:30 o'clock from the late homeGrandvlew avenue and waa large-attended by relatives and friends.
Rev. Joseph O. McKelvey. of 1ren chapel, was in charge of thevice, assisted by Rev. L. R. Howard.— Hope chapel. They read Scrtp-
:ributes. Including a spray of callslilies and smllax from all the neigh-
>rs residing in the block on Grand-ew avenue, where Mr. Fariee lived.The remains were placed in the
receiving vault at Hillside cemetery,and the bearers were F. A. Crmnston.J. W. A Bauersarbs. William Allen.
Chicago Henry NlscbwlU. A. N. Stein(Everett Marsh.
•nd coffee, and tbe foodwell prepared and served instyle. 'president of ihe club. Will
C. Huboard was ;m imposing figure,Ired in the purple costume of a
Mandarin and be wore a real _had general supervision of. The general committee
comprised Frank J. Hubbard. chef;" ~ Whltford, assistant; Dr
Clawson, head waiter,wearing the blue costume of a Man-darin' Ira N. West. John B. Cottrellind .V. O. MmChinese coeium . _he waiters being distinguished byhe costume of white blouses, darkrousers and pig
Theodore G. Davis, who was bomn China and lived thererears, was the artist, and he put tbeeal Chinese expression on the raceif each man. AH the costumes weiindly loaned by Orson C. Ore«of Alfred, N. Y., who will be remei
•red by tbe older residents as lie-g a furniture dealer years ago.As the patrons took their seats at
the tables the waiters greeted themwith "Haw la1 TI," "How are you."and "Tslng Zoo." "Sit down." Amongthe table ^decorations were Chineseflags belonging to Mr. and Mrs.George L,. Babcock. They secured:hem In China.
Dr. Marcus U Clawson aa headwaiter was assisted by the followingwaiters: Asa F. Randolph. GeorgeU. Clarke, Nathan S. Wardner. Es-ton Jarvls. Irving S. Davis. ArthurJ. Sptcer. Charles L. Neagle, RollandM. Davis and George E. Davis.
Dr. H. H Maxson and David E.Tltsworth were in charge of the en-tertainment, which comprised tenorsolos by E. D. Young, popular se-lections by the P. H. 8..quartet, andphonographic selections by D. ETiUworth. Miss Jessie Utter wasthe accompanist.
In addition there WSB a sale ofc'andy, Miss Isabella Randolph andMiss Margaret Morten son, two Chi-nese maidens, being In charge.Charles H. Dunham was the cashier.
Tion of which the court house waa ago.constructed U Composed of Free- Another building to tw enholders William J. Logan, of Somer- the vicinity of the Court Hovine, chairman; Thomas E. Gibson, sidd to the, attractivenessof Princeton, and Richard W. Hoag- neighborhood. It will be anland, of Prankford. Messrs. Logan for Company M. Becond reand Hoagland. are. no longer mem- New Jersey National Guard,bers Of the Board of Freeholders, to cost $20,000. : It will bebut under tbe law they retain their on tbe east side of Grove street? »membership in the court house com- s little belo* to.- Court Hoa§p|mlttee until the structure has been New York Herald. -l^P
j completed. Hans for the court j ' j i j 'house were made by James Kiel;
ity and plan* Gordon, of No. fifthJustice! Is
home In Somersetan- being made foi
hii-h. It la bardly aeceesarw to say, > l n '** extern;ill be along dignified lines. The; building Is conapli
new temple of Justice Is situated In j P»clty and dignity at Its style of•rvllk-, the county seat, "" " "" ' ** """" '" "'of tbe old Court House. It is
white marble structure and the reijlents ofl the entire county, bat epeclally those of SomervUle, are in-tensely proud of It. Not only Is itsExterior fmposlnc, but the Interiorconsidering both Its ornamental an'practical features, is said tia> to place the edifice In the firs'rank of r«t>llc buildings.; Attention of the public
parts of New Jersey and In otbeiStates has been attracted by tbe newQourt H«Dso. Not only have man;Inquiries been made by letter, buseveral defecations from otbcounties and mualclpalUies whereIf proposed to eract public buildings
' iaj>ected 9omersefs marbl"osJa.ee. jThe most- recent visit at&&t kind »as made by a commutefrom Bergen ooutfly that bas beeappointed to erect a new court housIn Hackensack. It Is small wondeLhat Somerville'B citlxena are pro.irtfor, In addition .to the fact that I
greatly.' facilitate the transact(on of the county's business, whicl
any years has been hampereik of room* It will be a pro-
• for the ilm-
n e I architecture, which Is Of the Italian
Bounced ornamThere is another .
espeelties, of the county pride
r«s. This is exemplifiedwWr of Justice of the PeaceP Satpben, clerK of tbiBoard of Freeholders, wheiasked how much thr. buildinjIt cost M90.000. without i
dollar ofl gralt." There is not th.slightest Reason to doubt that asser-
Mr. Satpben. by tiie way.clerk of the Board of Freehold
IS?:.. «ith the > ;epttoD1881
the OldeIt < > form
•b in ISfeS. ' The Brat rou.•ected at Franklin Park In
tin. It wa» destroyed by Ore, wltfche record* It contained, In 1734
The following year a new cour'i erected at Millstone. That
one was burned In October. 1779as were manr other public and prl
structures daring the Revoluiry War. In 1782 a little build-
ing was e>ec£*d is Somerville, where;iles of the Somerset Inn
stand.The ol t.he present building
corner of East Main an<1drove street, was purchased by the
- ity in I7»9 juid a brick ecourthouse w s erected. That building
used for mote than a centuiuntil it was torn down to make roo
[be present structure. It hadtontage of sixty feet in East Main
:t anld was forty-two feet deep.The building waa Inadequate to th<needs of the. county by 18*0, when
ro small brick buildings, one onch side of (he court house, for thee of the county clerk and count)rrogate, ware built. These build-
ings are still standing, but will b«removed when the county clerk
MRS. GILBERT FLETCHER
doHutsV
Although Somerset is still whailight be called a rural, or agricul
ay. the volume of publUis tremendously Increased
In the last twenty-five years. TIbuilding that bad done service f>1:06 years had utterly outgrown 1usefulness when In 1905 the Boardtit Freeholders appointed a spec!committee to' erect a net coubouse and Jail. A comprehensivescheme for lae county buildings wasdecided upon, an4 the jail waa ei
severe from tbe first. Everythingknown to medical science was em-Ployed i stay r hf- progress of the
ie., liOf. I: Contracts for the new court he
> awarded on May 12, 1907,dread disease but the patient did not * o r k W M •*•*•« ""* WlowlM Julyrespond to the treatment. Her death Ve «>rnB™«ne w " l a l d o n ><"«»•
»ed deep sorrow in a Urge * ' ,8- !»« . - with Masonic cere-I acquaintances monies. Th* e«ercisea were heldFletcher was formerly MUs g £ l *f * J » « ~ "j
Enunon- and was the daogh-Mr* L i d th
was a fav<
e Peterenue. She
with all who knew_.j ith all who knewher and ahe was esteemed for her
kre womanly qualities. She was aember of Trinity Reformed chnrch
and the Young Women's MissionBand of that church.
Besides a husband and mother,wo brothers. Walter and WilliamSmmons and onealster, Mrs. Arthur ,u-r cwun. «Smbnry Smith, she Is survived by a a-bout Marchyoung son. The * * " —
1 A. M., or Som-etrvuie. Austen H. McQregor, grandmaster of the State, and other of-ficers of I the New Jersey GrandLodge, officiated. The ceremonieswere attended by all of the countya>d municipal authorities, visitingofficials from other places, civic or-ganizations and the public at largeThe building Is now practically com-pleted, but the furnishings have yetto be installed. It Is thought thatthe court ~ "
Dedication servicesyoung son. The funeral services will be held *t that time. Althoughwere held from the late home. 948 the details have not been arranged.West Seventh street. Saturday after- they will be of a simple nature. Th-noon at 2:30 o'clock. bnlldlar wilt >J animal*- • ••will be fo'rtnally turned
type. Although massive tbestructure is graceful. It Is built ofwhite Alabama marble. A wide stair-way, broken by a landing and ex-tended balustrades at each end, leadsto the main entrance', opening owhat Is known as tbe judicial toolThere are porticos on the front an.wo Bides, the great marble c*
giving an appearance of both _• and strength. The structurenounted by an Imposing dome,also Is supported by
rtTCM«« to the ground orfloor is gained through niarbli
,-estlbules on the front andboth sides, frc
ends
ay be reach-:eentral rotunda, whichmi tbe ground floor to th'd is thirty-elKbt feet In dl-' The rotunda, Is surmountedned glass skylight, which <sraged- tp have an inLhe venillatlon of the build
,nty Clerk. Surrogate aBoard of Freeholders, including coimlttee rooms, private rooms, tofleu,
inlent proiimity.The spacious record vault is arranid with ample windows and Bteel II
protection. Adjoining are the trairiblng and recording rooms, eveirt of which is thoroughly lighted.Tbe judicial floor U reached froma ground floor by two grand staliy» of marble, while there Is a prl-ite stairway for the j ndges. U
circling the rotunda on that floorirble colonnade, leading fro
which are the court room and tloffices of the County Proa-
ecutor. the Sheriff, the Probatl*', and an unassigned suite. Ad-
Joining the court room are witness,ivyers' consultation, judges' and jiv rooms, all with toilets. The con:inni \n connected with the jail bytunnel. Tbe balconies of tljoin are reached from tbe colonnadeDtunda on the third floor. On th'lme floor are the Grand Jury cham-
ber, with witness and other raamt ad-tultes for the County
School Superintendent and th>:y Engineer, including a recorand an unassigned suite.
One of the most striking featuresof the building IB the courtParticular attention has beenis acoustics, lighting, ventilationind convenient arrangement, whichn some respects Is novel. Its cen-tal dome is surmounted by a Lars'ventilating Btalhed glass skylightfhe interior decorations have not yetteea applied, as it was consideredriaable to have tbe walla and cellinghoroughly dried. The galleries t
it the seating capacity o(ind at the same time enhs:UUc effect of the chamber.
.nit for old ioilet and otblasement, which has a high ceiling,nd Is perfectly! Ughi '
All the furniture for the Courtlouse has been made to order. Thetullding will be finished and rurnisb-d In quartered oak. The hardwarea of bronze, burnished lu Roman
gold. The seal of tbe county Is en-:raved and sunk on the face of eachtoor knob. The building is heatediy the plant in the county jail, which
was designed for that purpose whenIt was installed in the latter sturc-
Few public buildings have as Bn<site as that of the Somerset Couu-
y Court House. Somervlllet old t iwn, with quaint houses
fine well shaded streets. One ofbe prettiest sections Is w!
known as Court House squarLending on one side of East
from North Bridge street., tostreet The county owns that
>roperty with the exception of thetroperty on the corner of East Main
and North Bridge streets, which Isild by the First Dutch Reformed
thurch. The Utter is one of the old-ihurchea ln New Jersey, having
teen organised in 1G99.There Is a tine gray stone chnrch
dlfice fronting ln East Mala street,1 on each eide ol It is a brickipel. Pending the completion of> Court House tbe chapels are be-
ing used by the' county. Tbe chapel?t-n the Court House and theh will be removed: and it Is not
Improbable that the other-one willture be faced with gray.hat the three buildings on
he square will be of fairly uniformppearance so far as color is con-
cerned.
At East Main and Grove Streets isold frame building used ' as a
ire and residence. Part of the firstor is being temporarily used a
Peace. Thatneeds more than <would soon ttre <pesce, for peace Isfor harmony, adjustment,peace of body when therehealth. The .body is then .adapted to the physical taw*«
•rn it. There |s pert*soul when a man believjs directing his life and thai:*things are working for bis ew igood. The Lord promises to M!
man in perfect peace whose f gstayed On Him. S*Do you stay jour ralnd o n ? |the midst of ail your trou^
Yes, you are In darkness, but; ft'haps th:ic experience In the darfini\ wonderfulb" enriching your';|j was so with the Psalmist.; |ild. "Tho 1 waf the deepesthou are with me." Noteie Lord conduct* bitalley bi
w of1 ot i
God's presence. Peace findsitward thing hot w
soul. The peace of God will;art, 90 that the depr
man's heart la like a &$ljchronometer, which' is perQ^tipoised amid all
of th sb!lp-K p > . |f.We learn more about peace ,•,*.••-
tbe Nr-w Testament ;mij -it
I glv.KTf't
Lord.*!
i example of ]Think of it—s-**!In a human life.
pe.ace." Not thehe Father before He came int* ;t
world ^3 a jpan. *ut perfect "was His with t
of His iiu: anlty.>ad the story of that K..IU!
Behold its wonderful ;plaudits nf tbe multitude
ai l mid alt thiirld. He Was i I Of 1
iw deeper thai.bom —because of the world
but with It there was perfectik of the strange c
ipoken.; He is going oijjtjHis crucinxldn. Tbe disciples %
of His s|Aildst Of such trying 1 h;.i :
Hinwords. 'My peace! giv
v thUr- Sall the plane;n for p^ace.•y human concept
verj'thlng. thetDon't *
.bout everything,peace will fill your soul
may ha'•let had.
r any man had a lifeiw, yet he »ai<
He said It while meiLook away; from thi
f Christ's earthly' life to tlif" His nature, and there Is'ect peace.
Get jour Blblej and realurselt in Phimpplans, it
:hapter. You can worry about |if things, but don't worry about.
Exercise all your wlsdo 'erethought but don't be
Then bray' about eiin your life, and pray bellei _ . ,-Speak to Him for He bears, - 11
And spirit with spirit will a *Closer Is He than' breathing
And iAndTt ia'tn that, t
"Cigarette smoking killssaid the confident iyouth.
"Well." aqswered Mlsi"I don't approve of germs,think the S. P. c. A. ought tnotice of such a horrible dealWashington star.:
His Loophole. HToo can't beat the argume^
the nan who declares that H t
Two autographs of Elibjufor whom Tale colleg<u ti centuries ago, have'jusii i-ivcd at the nnlrer«lty atvi'n. and are tbe first to tlfto tbe possession of theThe flrst Is a signature .Tale cut from the consultaiof the council of Port St. G<tbe year of 1691, at whiche-mir Tale was presidentcouncil. It waa securedgovernment archives tbreui
seum at Madras.
Tbe second la a completeTale's handwriting. An tkniwn. it Is the o"Ly m eca. It waa at one Mine in tOBgh collection in Boston,exhibited at Tale at tbe thbicentennial. It has rer.-npresented to the universitywin L. Whlpple. '81. of Bo|ton<is as follows:
London, the 7th Septem-Mr. Jones:—Since youst past, with your bill.im.is from Mr. Hughes,
promised to be paid in TStephens brought me your
if ye 29th. who discoiin Holy Cole and find:
her well and finds »he llkei
ncourag? IL I haveflfty pounds more, tha^ Is
pounds and her 20 pounds m
vided thinBH appear as he dec]which pray examine well, as
his reall and personal esLits and advise me what allworth, which when settled .|ppnand her children firmly you p a r
w bills upon me for It, which I11 pay at sight; whefl lettftjherryage be made as decently|p^i-e aa you can, either in Wrexaambis nface which you Ju^ge |:oatvenl^t. but of this I snail bearu you before, it comes to that j Ir nothing of ye old woman pat ingmoney on bill. Tis well ^ou
e secured L,lynlncolu rent. Pr;iyall you can from ye t. nan • - jj rhovery slow and forget not to |end
Mr. Hughes i which i f 1
loving friend..BUHL' TA
Johns. Barber]
NEWARK'S EAGLES10 DEDICATE
ill honor ItiheWashington-' by
Newark Eagleslemory of Georgeledlcal
West Park street. Newark. 01•y 2Z, the natal lay of the
r of hiB COL ntry, at whichInfield's
All * -rangemei' tbe cereipleted foi
which are expecteilIropoeint; in the history of Bagleiin New Jersey. The Eagles wll£e
$10,000 ln remodeling \ 'odgeroom alone, and new fu
be installed throughout.majority of the New
ard frolfled their
ipanled by•et parade In
pected to be no
thution of being;' ac-inds, so that | tbehe afternoon is- ex-
o ordinary affair. ^Thefollowing places |WlllPlalnfield, ElizaHi'th.
'billSpsburg. Jersey City, Pate(»oD.'aboken. Morrlstown, Dover. M|>nt-air. Perth Amboy, Passaic, Sewirk, Washington Heights of Ijtew>rk and New Haven. Conn. &Grand Worthy President Mttna-n, of Philadelphia, and all urand>rthy oflici'i-s. Including PaBt (ITand
Wforthy President Theodore A. Bell,man who presided at the i.i.'•ntlon which nominated \VilJ. Bryan, and former CongiFrank Hertng, of South 1
ad., who was with Semandidate for Vlce-Presl.
last visit to Newark, anected to be preepnt.
ments are being 1d for banquets at
ise and Koch's Hotel, at Neire will be string music and tbe Eagles' home during th«toon and evening of Febrt
the public will bech and refreshmentsed to all visitors.
Neurotic Jellv.Little Wilbur wa» eating 1
•on with his mother. Presentl:oticed that he was eating his1th his spoon.
"Wilbur, dear." she said toou must not eat yonr Jelly>ur spoon.""I have to. mother," he"No, dear, yon don't ha•iir Jelly on your bread.'"I did put It on my bread,
, - said Wilbur, "nutay there; It's too nervous.lange.
Careful.No," said the candid
ilac; "when I'm arrested for jtg I never give my re
. - = . . - . office. That building will quit smoking whenever he wanMlp. | "Indeed: and what is your rM removed and part of the c onaer He alwaya has tbe come-back; tjtatt inquired the magistrate:ut away, forming a small pla**- On ha doesn't w>nt •« -«•** "i*-™^the corner will be erected a water Free Press.
t Tfant to quit.—D •Johaqulrer.
Smtth."—PhUadelph^ In-
mm
n pun io nap ■ ™ m IHE Ml HUH . ia ttaa BxcIm Tax Would Praxant a Dafldt
■ays Mayor Flak-
waioiir la la l#(t anoir da a with bis MM. Lralle Fort. ll la l''M«m«d gsv# (bam out to Ik# a |»#r» where th*y *P- prar la • garbled form That be baa so raom m~o<f arfaqa. hat that b- «Ub«4 to r*ll attention to tb# excise commlsalons pla gain lux revenue for th# State la the emphatic assertion b> mad# 1 reraotatlve of Th# Dally PrfM this moraine Tb# published figures cred- ited to him ha say* ara all arc and pur him la a rtdlratno* light "At crrMat lb# aselaa raaaau# anvninU to approximately • 2-790. ooa." raid Mr Flab today "If tb# plan propoaad by tba excise O •loa were to b# adopted tbla amount to $4,400,000. of $3,790,000 Nov allowing that th# aalooaa would b# d#cr#aa#d third. It would aUll mean that tb* total receipts would b# 11.100.000 Mould twenty par e amount b# given th# I Matthew* would havo It. It would mean that lb# Slat# would get $849. 000 from tbla aourew. and It would mean f 1.590.909 more for tb# mu alrlpalltlM. aa Increase of $700,000 "la Eaa*x county" continued tha mayor, ‘ tor 1908. the receipts |49t,(74.fl. a ad under plan of tba eomatlaalon they would amount.to $1,070,100. a net gall 1**0.473 If Again, for Hudson, rb# receipt* were $848,795.83. and under oar plan they would approxi- mate $2,127,000. aa locrawad of f|, 218.SOI. 17. la (Jaloa th# revenue for IfOK waa $125,520 0® The H»# commlesion'* plan would bring H «9 to $310.S00, a gala of $184 980 "Now don't imaatae that tha pro- posed Increaned rates would be ex- orbltaiL Ou the contrary we have a precedent In New York, an wall aa la MnsrachuaetU and la Pennsyl- vania. Hut understand. I hire not endorsed the Matthew* plan and would not until I gave It thorough consideration ”
I Oorernor Franklin Fort was I guest of hoaor Wednesday at the aa > aual banquet of tbo board of trade 1 of City. Th# Oorernor do —•TK. tlsrad nn.ir Men'•«’ “■ several proposition*. and tho diners frequent!, broke In upoa bis speech with appians*. He aald la part: **f want to see economy la every d-partairait of fha Btal* of Mow Jn mrr. without iMlroylsg tho lataraM. of th. Stow. I »«»l to — «k- Maior Chartoa 1 Ftak. praaldoat1 good road. .itaadod la *»«, of tho Shi. Eactoa rommlMtOh did Mo, |. th. oaUytag coohtrr KIW MM -bombard" Oovvraor Fort with Htidwoi. ■ what to m b primary irufM and recommendations to ByBtem eatablDbed la this State that financial troubles* wjj| insure to every honest man the right to vole and an honest reouh at the primary. "I want to aae a blanket ballot la New Jersey, one ballot and one piece Of paper so that every man will hare the same piece of paper, sod will rote for the same or other candidate as be ebooees. taking the list mad selecting his own party and marking every man. *T w«at to see every useleee com mission In New Jersey abolished I understand the difficulty has been to do these things Here over this, State l« a State Hoard of Taxation, with four men In office with their salaries behind them, standiag against the Legislature with all the political pull and power that they have got to maintain that decrepit Institution with the further expeoae annually. “I want a fair and Just public atlllttea bill In this State that the public corporations of the State shall be regulated uniformly and Justly Id dealing with the people of New Jersey. I want Just as little legislation enacted aa It Is poaslble to hare enacted to secure good re- sults. "I want every Stats Institution In this State and eTery charity support ed well, and shore and beyond mil I want a high moral toae In the State, In all the political standards of the State and that the one question I public office shall be Is It right! not 'Is It good politics?' *T car# nothing for office and desire none If I had my own »« this minute I would be alttlaa where this distinguished gentleman lag his right hand pt Supreme Court Justice Francis Sways# t Is. sitting In coons. "My ambition Is to fill the offic- of Governor now that I have It. cred ltable and to hold the esteem and affection* of my fellow Htlacn* and hat ever the coaseqaences. willing to leave It with them "
NMIE10 miss
1 BAR Mini Former Chancellor William J. Magic will mark tke fifty-third an- niversary of his admission to the bar on February 9. sod this fact will lend additional Intercwt to tbo ad- drem, which be Is to deliver before the Union County Bar Aanodatlon at Its meeting In the courthouse In KHsabetb The former Chancellor waa Invited to speak at the meeting by President Connolly, of the asso- rts 11 on. and he waa undecided aa to whether he would be able to addrraa the body oa the date mentioned. When he recalled the fact that he will have been before the bar Just threw year* more than half a cen- tury' on February t he announced hi* determination to speak even at the cost of another engagement. The meeting of tbe association will call tor tbe regular brain*** aside from Chancellor Nagle? ad- dress. which Is to be tbe feature of the erosion la refertag to the an- niversary In conversation with a member of tba association yesterday tbe former Chancellor alluded to his early cam la Kllsabetb shortly af ter be waa admitted to tbe bar He recalled many Interesting Incidents of bis long and basy official career and staled that be coaid not nor fittingly observe the anniveraar: than by addressing his colleagues of tbe bar association First we bad large, round hatpins of tort Wise shell sad celluloid and (hen we bad long, tbla oaea of the same materials Bat while mind* were busy running to these eccentricities tba jewwlara were busy design is* pins la appeal lo fair wo- man nnd now tba result of their effort* I* given to tba public. Th. ».rr laUat hatpin I. of (014. had. tit. Ik. Mhl of a Maaralla. wal.h fob raranf with Ik. Mooo- (ThM or mat of tb. ooaor. Tkaap P>>« ait. Terr two.Uf.l had. chi I. _tkay at* WT ..p.B.1*., tk.jr am
huts hrihh
fountain tk m.mory of thk Ufa H. Lord ' The lalt.r-. Utter, th«< tk. kuiidioa ra-m.ft-. .WHS H, Utrt-T*. -B-r. nrobabl. IbaC cor of tb. clorxnua *lkm Ford. pn>rtd.d in not of 8on.mil. mil mad a pram' •» ,k*’ *>* ••• ‘kooM ha **1 IE1IB Of PUN
dab FrorldMB Novel BnMruUnm.il t.
AM. 1.1 OKIK.VTAL UA Mmm Car. IKmofem Mark Ami
af Mb
fader tk. sasplraa of Ik. Sea Clak of tk. govvslh Day BapUat church a eorresafal dinner sad tertalnrnent were glrwa Wedae sad tb# patronage waa large, many respects It gras tbe most i affair ever arranged by th* me being a Chinese dinner la so far a* they were ail costumed in tbe garb carried out In the decorations. I evoas sign* bearing Chinese Inscrip tlona w«rw placed about tbe parlors sad Chinese -lanterns also added U» tke picturesque effect. Accompanying the m*nq card a verse printed la Chinese through tbe courtesy of tbe Chinese Re News, of -New York, sad Interpreted It read as follows: "All human history attest* that bap- hungry
Tom**—Why. i »a*al aware f»*t yo* had any hlstroafc talent Hojax — Oh. bat I have. I boaght fur !l*ed overcoat at aa aacUon J • ' oi.i cay I sat w«#k —Chicago Henry Nlacbwlt*. A.'
DECISIONS Of IIHIRfST
10 IHE PUL PATRONS Two rases In which the enforce Ml of the terms of an ordinance revest persons from blocking the rear platforms of pay as yon enter trolley cars were dlspnapd of In the Second precinct Police Coart. New- ark. Monday. In each Instance tb# ordinance was nphcld. More than usual Interest was attached to actions as both defendants employed counsel. Alphonse Uagtln. tbe principal e case, on November 21 last. In- ited om foreleg hi* way to the plat form of a crowded car at Orange and Sheffield street*. The bar which had lowered at Broad street M no more passenger*" waa rain- ed at Sheffield street to permit to alight and Baglln got on the car He was asked to wait for car but refused and aa there was no room In the vehicle, he •tood on the platform. A* an ordi- nance of the Board of Work* direct* that a passageway be kept clear, the conductor refused to glv# the start lag signal until Baglln got off nag lln stood pat. however and after i delay a trolley Inspector caused Bag ■eat. The defendant retained Joseph A. Beecher aa ronnscl Chauacey H. Beasley appeared for the Public Service Street Railway Company. Much testimony waa taken and the d racial on given by Judge Herr yraterday was that Baglln waa guilty He was fined $5.00. The other came >u that of a High School boy who refused to leave the platform of a pay as you enter ra. He. too. retained counsel, bat Ilk# Baglln was adjudged guilty and fin- ed 15.00
ITS KRAI. OF J. V. FAKLKK W LARGELY ATTENDED.
The funeral service of Joseph V. Farlre was heldWedncday afternoon 2:30 o clock from the lata home on Grandview a vena* and was large- ly attended by relative and friends. _.h O MrKelvey. of War- reo chapel was fn charge of the aer- vle#. assisted by Rev L R Howard. Hope chapel. They read Scrip- ture selections and offered prayer. There was a Urge display of floral tributes. Including a spray of calls lilies and smilax from all the neigh- bor* residing la th* block on Grand- view a venae, where Mr. Farlee lived The remains were placed In the receiving M Hillside cemetery. F A. Cranston. William A!)*«. N »Hn and
8lnc* Ete ate apple*, much depends on donner." This information also on (he card provoked much amuses "Don't forget the waiter. Be lib- eral. He wnl have lo turn over his tips to the cashier afterwards, you get too much, or not enough, make rompUlat to F. J. Hubbard, tbe very civil engineer of tbe sup- per He haa aa M. D. M bead waiter and an expert at filllag and extract log aa assistant chef." The various courses included everything from oyster* to pie. ice cream, cake and coffee, and the food was well prepared and served In good style. As president of the club. William C. Hubbard was an Imposing figure, attired in the purple costume of Mandarin and be worn a real pig tall. He bad general s the affair. Tbe general committee comprised Frank J. Hubbard, chef; Dr. O. B. Whit ford, assistant; Dr Marcus L Clawson, head waiter, wearing the blue costume of a Man- darin: Ira N Went. John B. Cottrell and .V O. Moore. They all Chinese roianw. with the pig tall, the waiter* being distinguished th# costume of white bloases. dark trousers and pig tall*. Theodore G. Davis, who waa bom In China and lived there for twenty years, was tbe artist, and he pat th* real Chinese expression on of each man. All the costa: kindly loaned by Orson C. Green, of Alfred. N. Y.. who will be re: be red by the older residents aa be- ing a furniture dealer years ago. As tbe patrons took their seats at the tables tbe waiters greeted them with "Haw la va." "How are you.” and "Tslng Zoo." "Sit down." Among tb* table .decorations were Chine** flag* belonging to Mr. and Mrs. George L Babcock. They secured them In China. Dr. Marcus L. Clawson as head alter was assisted by the following waiters: Asa F. Randolph. Georg> M. Clarke. Nathan 8. Wardner. Es ton Jarvis, Irving 8. Davis. Arthur J. Fplrer. Charles J. X#agl#. Holland Davi* and George E. Da*is. Dr. H. M Maxson and David B. Tltaworth were In charge of th# en- tertainment. which comprised tenor solo* by E D. Young, popular se- lections by tbe P. H. 8. quartet, and phonographic selection* by D. E Tltaworth. Mias Jessie Utter wav the accompanist. In addition there waa a sale of candy. Mias Isabella Randolph and
Handbook. Harblt T.mple of Joatic* Another bonding lo M hr»
. ...... Tkk boUdlhg Will then Ikhl porpohr. Mr. Lord ■omtfc-D.7 Btptlht Church Somorx* County Proud of Il« b. is™., open for leepeetloo br dent of ike »rro.d *»’*>“■ ,bTT» committee under tke dlree cklnhn. He died about nln lion of -hick tke count kouo »a» ago. constructed la tompoaad of Free —; holder. William IT WILL COST COCJrrr mon. nue. chairman of Princeton. au« ,,,, . — ... _ _ ■ _ land, of Frankford. Meur, Logan for Companr M- Second A Model la Mo*n Krtertoe Co— Hooalaad ara BO longer mem- New Jeraer .National Guard.
of Iko Board of Freekoldora. to com Ild.dOd. It will Oder Ike k. Ibe, raula tkelr ok Ihe eaat aide of Oroua atP karaklp la tka court hoouo com a lltllo below tke Conrt Ho lllee until tka uirucoire bun been Sew Tork Herald, tmpleted. ' Bielr
lam J. Logan, of Homer tba Melkltr ef tba Court Houno iaa: Tbomaa X. Olbooa. add lo tbo altractl.oaeoa of , and Richard W. Hoag neighborhood. If will he aa (IS
la soon . to have a saw bouse were mad# eoanty and plan* Oordon. of So. 402 Fifth avenae. arc be In- made for a housewarming. J New York. Which. It Is hardly aeceeaarw to any. ( ^ external treatment the will be along dlffnlflvd line*. The bnlldlng la cooapleuoua for the alm- Zsw temple of j*E\c# is alt.nted in P*Mty and dignity ol JU stylo of Bomemiiu. th. couutr neat, ou tbe arcklwctur.. which I. nf the Ilallaa ulte of the Old Conrt Houae. II la a of th* entire county, bat es- pecially (boon of 8om#rvill#, are In- tensely proud of IL Not only is u* anterior Imposing, but th* interior, considering both Its ------ practical feature*, I* ■a to place the edifice In tho flr*t mak of public bandings. . Attention of th* public parts of New Jersey mad In other State* haa been attracted by the ne Court House. Not only bare man Inquiries been made by letter, but several delegations from other counties nnd mnglcIpalUles where It lg proponed to ernct public bandings have Inspected Somerset'* marble palace. The moat recent visit that hind wd* mfide by * commlu™ from Bergen comity that has been appointed to erect n new conrt house Ip Hackensack. It Is small wonder that Somervlil#'* cltlsens are pro ad. for. In addition to tbe fact 111 greatly facilitate the tion of the county's business, which if y«hrs has been hampered by Inch of room, It will be a pro- duced ornament tc
There Is another feature ol the pew court house, however, on which the residents, and more especially horltles. of the eoanty pride v*». This la exemplified In the answer of Jnaticu of the Peace Arthur P Satpben. clerk of th# County Board of Freeholders. he was asked how ranch the building It coat $990,090. without £liar of graft. There Is *o« the ghtesi reason to doubt that asser- tion. Mr. Satph«n. by tho way. haa been cl-rk of th* Board of Freehold era since 187*. hlth th* exception of the three years from 1881 to »«84. Somerset Is ofie of the older, counties n the State. It was form qd in 18 18 Th* first conrt house was erve *d at Franklin Park In i7l7. It waa destroyed by Are. with nil tbe record* It contained. In 1734 The following year a new court boos* was erected at Millstone. That burned In October. 177$. a* were many other public and pri- vate structure* daring tbe Heroin tlonary \far. In 1782 a little build- ing waa nreeled la Somerville, where the stable* of lh« Somerset Inn now stand. | * The vi|.- of th* present building. a& tb* corner of East Main and Qrore street, waa purchased by the That building ^as used for more than n century, until It was torn down to make room for the present structure. It bad a frontage of sixty.feet In East Main street and Was forty-two feet deep. The building waa Inadequate to the needs of thp county by 1840. when two small brick buildings, on* h side of the eonrt house, for th* use of the county clerk nnd count? •arrogate. w«r* built. These build i are still standing, but will b- loved when thk county clerk and ihe {arrogate have moved Into their offices In the new cot Although Somerset Is atUl what might be called a rural, or agricul tpral. county, the volume of public business has tremendously Increased la the last twenty-five years. The building that had done service for 108 years had utterly outgrown lta useful newt when la !#05 the Board dr Freeholders appointed a special mlitre uf erect a new coart boas* and Jail. A comprehensive , scheme for the county buildings was I decided upon, and th* JaU waa avwct-
Th* many friends of Mrs. Ollbert flm ,B lbe r®mr of lhe
Miss Margaret Mortensoa, two Chi- mald*ns. being la charge Charles H. Dunham was the cashier.
It GILBERT TTETCHTR
SUCCUMBS TO PNEIIIIONIA
Fletcher w* shocked
| Everett Marsh.
, H M • date features l..r» Of h.r .add.11 d~tb. .bleb «- )j^'«*"gh”f that kind nnd will mMt turr.d al T Thnradnr morning ?* 'MiulrMannU of in. couutr for pneumonia. She .u taken III «“ about • week ago and tka attack waa £ U‘* *1JI *** completed 1. Decern Hr.t- Eremklag ,,0, known to medical aclence waa eta- Coutracu for tk. new conrt houw ployed to stay Ike progreM of tke Tere awarded on May II, 1*07, and dread dlaeaae buf tke patient did not work »*• atanad tbs following July BL lie death Tke corse relwne waa Uld sa Sfo»eta tw in a large **r *• U#7, with Masonic cere- circle ol argnalalancea tgoalea. Tk* eaerclaea were held Mr.. Fletcher waa formerly Ml. »“d" ,k« «l~cUon of Solomon-. Laara Emmoa. and to. dauah- Ko- 4*. F nnd *• H.. or Som- of Mrs. Louise and Ike late Peter f,l,le Annen H McOregor, (rand Emtuona, „r jITkJET ^ SUte, ud other of- aa a favorite with all who knew f'*.” °* *2* ./'mr Grand er and she waa esteemed for her Lod*'- am'l*"C The ceremonlev .re womanly uualkhT sha .J" t"* *"<"’dM by all of th. count, ictuber of Trinity Reformed chnrch -d tnuadclpal autborltlea, vlaltlng and th. Young W™,, S el»lc er- Hand of ,hat“hureh T'T'.T *? U“ WbUd « Ur*' Mro hraOM.. WMSm aM TOhn to be luuiM. it u though, that Embury
m *>" - a. tk.7?,m.' Ar.o^ held from the lal. home. »« the detaUa have not been arranged. nth at ill* -'clock. •traaL Saturday afur- they will be of a .lmple aature. The building will bfi formally turnod
classic type. Although massive tb# struct are I* graceful. It In ballt of white Alabama tnarble. A wide stair- way. broken by a landing and ex- • ended balustrade* *t each e?d. lend* to th* main entrance’, opening on what la known a* the Judicial floor There are porticos on tbe front and two aides, the great marble column* giving an appearance of both grate- fulness sod strength. The structure Is surmounted by an imposing dome, whlrb also Is supported by whit* pll- larn. Entrance to tbe ground or #x*ca live floor Is gained through marble atorm vestibules on the front and both aide*, from which may be reach ed the rcentral rotunda, which ex- tends from th* ground floor to tbe dome and la thirty-eight feet In di- ameter. ' The rotunda la surmounted by a ■taln-d si«u skylight, which f« also arranged to have an Important, part In the ventilation of the build Ing. On thin floor the County Clerk. Surrogate and Board of Freeholders. Including mlttee rooms, private rooms, toilets. alts. etc., in convenient proximity. The spacious record vault Is arrang- 1th ample window* and steel Are protection. Adjoining are the tran- scribing and recording room*, every Plrt of which U thoroughly lighted Th* Judicial floor Is reached from the ground floor by two grand stair- ways of marble, while there Is a prl- •waj’ for tbe J ndge*. En- circling the rotunda on that floor Is a marble colonnade, leading from which are the court room and tbe ulte* of office* of tbe County Pros- ecutor. the Sheriff, th# Probation Officer, and an unasslgned suite. Ad Joining the court room are witness lawyer*' consultation. Judges* and Ju- ry rooms, all with toilets. Th# court Don t« connected with tb* Jail by \uanel Tbe balconies of the room are reached from th* colonnade rotunda oa th* third floor. On the same floor are th# Grand Jury rham- »■ and other room Joining, and suite* for the Connty School Superintendent and the Coun- ty Engineer. Including a record vault, nd an un***lgned suite. On* of the most striking feats of the building Is the court room. Particular attention baa been paid •u*Uc*. lighting, ventilation and convenient arrangement, which In so tral dome Is surmounted by a largo ventilating stained glass skylight. The interior decorations have not yet been applied, aa it was considered ad- visable to haw# the walD and celling boroughly dried. The galleries sup- plement tbe seating capacity of th* room and at the same time enhance artistic effect of the chamber. A storage vault for old records, toilet and other basement, which haa a high celling and is perfectly lighted. All the furniture for the Court Houae haa been made to order. The building will be finished and famish- ed In quartered oak. The hardware Is of bronxe, burnished in Roman gold. Tbe seal of the county ta en- graved and snail on the face of each door knob. The building Is heat*d by the plant In the county Jail, which wa* designed for that purpose when it waa Installed In th* latter sturc-
Few public buildings have aa fine n site aa that of the Somerset Coun- ty Court Hons*. Som*rr1l)e Is a quaint old town, with quaint bouse* and floe well shaded streets. One of th* prettiest sections Is what Is known aa Court Hous* square, ex- tending on one aid* of Eaat Main street from North Bridge Streep to Grove street. The county owns that property with the exception of th* property on the corner of East Mala and North Brldg* streets, which Is held by the First Dutch Reformed chnrch. Th* Utter Is on* of th* old- rat churches In Nsw Jersey, having been organised In 1$»$. There Is a fin* grey stone church edifice fronting In East Main street.
A (cried of Sermon, b, • Rev. Dr. CJug. E. Herrirnr ■?:
PEACE. W fiill Pence. That la what the needs more than anything *ls*.‘ would soon tire of rent but ne*fr| peace, for peace is but another for harmony, adjustment, peace of body when there health Th* body is then adapted to th# physical lawsetm govern IL There L perfect P#*** *r
•ou! when n man bellev#* th*tJ#oii Is directing his ||f# and iha| .fill things are working for his etqppgl good. The Lord promise* to ‘keqq* a man In perfect peace wbo*e frr|«J la stayed On Him. Do you stay ypor mind onJfFd In tbe midst of all your Ye*, you are In darkness. but» haps that experience In the dar Is wonderfully enriching your It was so with the Psalmist.* said. "Tho I walk thro th# vafTfly of the dee|*st darkness.* beMkJ. Thou are with me." Not*, he >nQ. the Lord condurt$ him not Itf t# valley but thro It; He ta a tf-ftfcr id on the a*her side of th- rgl^A Peacfl does, not depend on th* fitf sen re of trouble but on the Vltlp' consclou*n™-' -*• God'a presence Peace find* Its not In outward thing bnt wltbli soul. The peace of God will your heart, to that the d*p things of Ilf* cannot tuk* nway Joy. A man's heart Is Ilk* a chronometer. which Is pei poised amid all the reeling* gs of the ship. W* learn more about peace M; turn to the New Testament an<j 31 ten to the w»rd* of oar Lord. poace I give unto yod'.** H- have a concrete example of In a human life. Think of It- " Not th* peace He had |b* Father before He came Int# world as a man. but perf« that was HU with all th* II: of Ills Humanity Read tbe story of that wond#^ e. Behold Its wonderful ffp$s£> TSe plaudit* pf thq multitude a* rod« Into Jerusalem, on Palm .$£■£* day. did not disturb His wonderftd calmness. He was perfectly ftmp qfill amid all th* discords at. «t£ orld. He was a man of sorrpf-.' f a sorrow deeper than fathom because of the world'*; Mlft but with it there was perfect p Think or the strange clrjjaiiq}
Two autographs of * for whom Yale college wsj two centuries ago. have Ja ctrived at the aniverslty a first to l»*to the possession of the ! cah*gm. The first Is a signature , Yale cut from the consultation the council of Fort Bt. O* jth* year of Ifitl. at which 1 | ernor Yale waa president lb* government archives throng i»r Thurston of th* govern^ mob fit Madras. The second Is a c Yale's handwriting, known. It la the o-»:y me IS A§ lie Of. ough collection In Boston, andi exhibited at Yale at the time of bicentennial. It bs« recently presented to tbe university br win L. Whipple. ’81. of Boston la aa follow ‘‘London, tbe 7tb September. •Mr. Jones —Since your* 21st past, with your bill for pounds from Mr. Hugbra. shifii la promised to be paid In Type. Stephens brought m# >our qthe li of ye 29th. who discount cotton Moly Col# and finds :ho im her well nnd And# she likes Mm •<,, n't bat approve the match encourag.' IL have pronMaed him fifty pounds more, that Is pounds and her 20 pounds iq provide her and her mother necessaries pro vided things appear a* he decl res. which pray examine well, aa bot> xa to hla real I and personal estate nod debts and advise mo what all Is ly worth, which when settled her and her children firmly you draw bills upon me for it. whl h 1 shall pay at sight; when leU marryage be made aa decently vnte as yon can. either in Wrethsm 1 la nhu* which you Judge convenlaDt, but of tbls I shall <m you before It comes to th* hear nothing of ye old woman paying ye money on bill. TIs well bav* secured Llynlncoln rent get all you can from ye tenants j are very slow and forget not 1 Mr. Hugbes account which from. "Your loving friend.! BLIHU VAL "Mr. Richard Johns. Barber Wrexham."
HM
NEWARK'S EAGLES
ik-
•nd on each aid. of ft I. • brick chhpvl. Pending the completion or Court Horn, the chapels ara be- lag aM by tba county. Tba chapel between tb. Conn Houae and the Church will be remoeed and It Is not Improbable that tha other .one will In the future be faced with gray •toae. so that tke three building, on th. .qtiara win be of fairly uniform appearance «o far aa color ta con- cerned. Al Bait Mato and Gfore streets Is old frame building tued 'as a •tore sad residence Part of the drat door I. being temporarily need aa tbe Sheriff a office That bnlldlng wUI quit
tinder which then _ were spoken. Hn Is going oi* k; His crucifixion The disc I plea,: U tb* ralain#s of His *j>|rs* ldst of such trying cinBaBf? stances, yet from Him came > fcbfl words. My peace I give unto Paul, when he speaks, says iff bat it passes all understanding; What dlJ he mean? Simply thkr fe surpasses all the plans and prcflipt* Ions of men for peace. It Is a rapra above every human conception*atpl device. | ^ What is the condition on part? Paul says first, be ove$np* lous about noihlng. pray %I>o*( everything, then this peace ehafl b# yours. Don’t worry about anythJpjt' Pray about everything, anl Ckgiauy will fill your soul. Just (think You may have as goq^*^ thing as Christ had. It Is doufitfal If any man bad a Ilf* no full of-^f; row. yet be said. "My peace/’k!^ He said It while men were r**JlU& Him. Look away; from the sagfa<3 of Christ's earthly life to the d^pthti nr HI. nature, and there t. Hlel£nl feet peace. it , Get jour Bible and read It « yourself In PhUUpplans. the chapter. Ton can worry about a j of things, but don’t worry about * thing. Exercise all your wladi forethought hot don't b foul. Thee pray about la your life, and Prey bellevlagj f J, •Speak to Him for He beer.. S l I And spirit with spirit will Closer I. He than breathing And nearer than hand, and AndTt to true that, the . _ Ood will be mini Don't you It’ "Clgaraue .making kill, gefuif •aid tbe rona4eat lyoath. . : t. "Wen." aogwered Mtoe/Cajiii. •■I doa’t approve of genna. tot it think the 8. P. C. A. ought to.itkki aotlce of such a horrible deallTfa* Washlngton Sur. 1 I Is i Ilia i*~.i—a. & t K You cant beat the argnmegij the man who daturas that
be removed and par. of th. c'oraer cat away, tor ml a, a small pUra. On h. dora.’t “ot to«7t.^ comer win be erected a water Free Prera
Newark Eagles will honor memory of George Washington by dedicating their new home at 15 Weal Park atrrot, Newark, on rnsry 22. th# .fital lay of ihe * er of bis coiutry. at which Plainfield's r#rlo and others wIR b# their guests. All arrangements are been completed for the ceremonies, which are expected to be the oat Imposing in the history of Eagleffora New jersey. The Eagles wll - ex- pend $10,000 In remodeling the lodge room alone, and new furn ur# will be Installed throughout. / majority of the New J< *e> aeries hoard from tbus far have sig- nified ihelr lnienllon of being ac- companied by bands, so that the street parade In tbe afternoon ex pected to be no ordinary affair, he aeries of the following places ^111 In line: Plainfield. Ellxafipth. Phllllpsburg. Jersey City. Patelfcon. Hoboken. Morristown. Dover. M6ut- clalr. Perth Amboy. Passaic. Mew York. Washington Heights of Mew York and New Haven. Conn. Grand Worthy President ban. of Philadelphia, and all worthy officers. Including Past G**nd Vflorthy President Theodore A. the man who presided at tb* convention which nominated llam J. Bryan, and former Con man Frank Herlng. of South Hand. Ind.. who was with Senator Hern, candidal# for Vico-President, ing his last visit to Newark, pected to be present. Arrangements are being com I* ed for banquets at the Hogand House and Koch's Hotel, at Ne There will be string music and b^nds at the Eagles' home daring th 1 ternoon and evening of Februar 5 and th* public will be welcomed. Lunch and refreahmenti served to all visitors.
n
NewroiAc Jelly. LltUe Wilbur was *allBff 1 ich- eon with his mother. Prerant 1 noticed that he was rating hi* *Uy with his spoon. “Wilbur, dear." she said to "you must not eat yoar Jelly your spoon." "I have to. mother." he replfel No. dear, you don't hare to Put your Jelly on your bread." "I did put It on my bread. Moth #r." said Wilbur, ' but it wofildn’i stay there; It's too nervous.'V-Ex-
Curefnl. "No." said the candid kleploa ■lac; “when I'm arrested for Ilf log I never give my real nm #. would compromise too 1 •Pie." "Indeed; and what la jot inquired the magistrate "John Smith.”—Phlladelph In- quirer.
...
GIN C l o l 1 1 « « • FINED 8 0 0 : MITCHELL CUR BESTW M T LICENSED REVOKED IN ENDURANCE RUN"The Hero of Fort Fisher" to
fcpeik at Citizen'* LincolnCentenary Celebration.
IH SOW COMPI.ETK
Antbor, S t a i r m a n
u . . . | AJcrtruUBriKt Will Vmy
•| nl.iiu- to I.Jn-,' coin.
[iJor-GentTal Newton Martiim of p<ew York, "The Hero o
Flrthek" will bo tho orator oday ai the cllij*nn Lincoln cen
lion to be h'-1d at tbeFriday at
ba
Is now about con• direction of Ma
. Korfr. the Y. M. C. A. orchei.<sty-five i>i. M ... will playLi ler of
a medley of Na-mcr Mayor Alexan
Ollbei -aim
|.i.|.i.. from both |>ublru-hools In both city ai
allied by Charles* 111 iand
"Captain. MyTramp,
» are Marching." Tbeoffered by a Catholicnt pHMtor, respecllve-
"My Country, "Tls of Thee,"IUI g by the audience. Gen-
oratlon will be the teacelebration.
General iCurtis baa been engagedlo make a number of othor addresseson the observance of tbe Lincolni •}.••!,.!••'. chief among which arethose st Delmonico's by tbe NewYork Commandery, Military OrderlA>jal Legion, February 3, and bythe Lincoln Fellowship Society onI-Vbruary il 1; at Plymouth church,Ilrooklyn. on February 7, and at tbeTeachers' College, New York, oaFriday morning. February 12. HaI* president of tbe Soolety of theArmy of tfie Polomac and Is one ot(he moat prominent members of theNew YorklCotnmandery of the LoyalLegion and was formerly commanderof rhc Department of New York, GA. R.
In addition to having been a col-lector or customs. General Curtiswas a mU-r of Congress for three
wax forr m e yAgricultu
The 156-mile automobi le ' endt
was raided on November SI. last was Wins;ed to Ptmfleld and Springfieldfined 9200 In tbe Somerset county Mai's., and return to Hartfordcuun, Friday morning on a change of Wednesday was won by a Mltchelkeeping a disorderly house. The fine car. driven by II. F. Smith, afterwas Imposed ..••••r the defendant's bad been in collision with a tele-counsel, William G. DeMeca and A. pbone ;.oii- early In the s u i t aiA. Clark made • -ifn ' pleas for l r [,. - getting a badly bent steering knucklency. Tbe penally was generally and having ITS running board rippeiconsidered a light one and caused off and fenders smashed. Tbe course•MM surprise among those In court., was principally over Icy roadi
Immediately afrer Judge Scbcnck brakes were of Uttle use. The HitImposed the fine, the mony was paid cbel car was ten hours makingand the prisoner was released. There trip,will ba no appeal from tbe sentence. Two of five cars entered wgrc
It wouldhaving decided that bet-am
leant $250 to hai. to say no'hlng •
abled in accidents, and tbe other twos are on tbe homewai
from Pittsfleld Thursda;
Charles A. fteed then
and upon the
orof tbe
innlnLskidded into
laid thentil next Friday,residing In this
ppHe why a bridge between Sheffield and Gr«
be re- Harrington and became firmly wedgof Mr. ed. No one was hurt, but the
ipplk-a- end tbe brldg • were badly damagedFarb- The referees rar, contain
liy. ) Philip E. Curtlss of Hartford, an' chauffeur, turned turtle northt Stockbridge. Both occupants *' thrown out. but neither was hI The Maxwell No. 2. driven by I
rt S. King, broke a driving pin I"**«•*«> . No one was hurt. The
called atteiper
the Tact. of the deaths In this i
were disubject. "How to Prevent and
e Tuberculosis," is one of vitalortance and to which be Is glva great deal of attention,r. Probasco's talk containedly valuable pointers on how toill against the disease, the key
note of which was sanitation andleanlluesB. There were sixty-ftv-
women present.
10 iNCORPORATE.THENEWARK ( M I C E
rmer Judge-William R. Codingof !)!• firm of Codlngt
ickbamer. has prepared a cert IBlfor the p
orporatlon of tbe
Aftei lectu t h e
he game lastraining and
Pall.
•epa
AVENUE BE WIDENEDwidening of Central avemgling at West Fro«fore the Councilalttee, Thursday,
ong pe
The wiespeciallytloVat
nic street1 urged tbe It
"V also presentedSigned by all italong that tho
i few exceptions, t-i
andof the New
iral Society and Is ai!i.•,•!., ml., i- of various stock breed-Ing associations In America and -_England At one time be was pres-! Property-ownersidem of the H a York Agricultural °ughfar,\ with iExperiment Station. Since 1898 he,questing favorable actloihas been an assistant inspector gen-1 who appeared before the <ITIII of ihe National Home for Dis- were'Charles P. Sebrlng. I.iihiiii volunteer Boldlers. General nine, A. C. Wadley antCurtis enlisted In the Union army AHay 7, 1H61, and was promoted. Inturn, captain, lieutenant-colonel,colonel, brevet-general and for lead-Ing the assault on Fort Fisher,North Carolina, waa promoted lirlp-.•''hi : ;•• iic-.'il on the field. His pro-motion having been written on a j t h e a t t r a•theet of foolscap by tbe Secretary | property
Vor gallant services In th«for t Fisher." He wai
promoted ' major-general by breve'for the same action and given imedal of Ihonor for being "the firsman to pkss through the stockade;he personally led each assault orthe travet-ses. and was four timeiwounded.'[ After the surrender a1.Appamattos. Curtis was appointedchief or staff for tbe De par tinVirginia and later command.Southwestern Virginia, beingtered out January IS, 1866.
Before becoming a Congress!
Nt-wark Conference of the Met hod inEpiscopal church, and he hasprepared a bill which will be
nf tbfl duced In tbe Senate by Senator Km-Reds" est I: Ackerman. which will vest thi« i on title of all extinct M. E. church prop•ii foi erty in the Newark Conference. Tti
Ighi, broke incorporalors are Bishop Xe*ly amn a candy all the district superintendents.
This action Is taken M> that thi— conference may acquire all of the
i church property which Itso(r or another has been abandonedfor church purposes. The mawas discussed at the laat aessloithe conference held In thtis city andIt Is hoped to have the details attendded to so that a complete report matbe presnted at tbe forthcoming s'-s-
In tbe s l o n ' " t l r h ' l M i n Newark,begin I
ipepared
: TIED FOR FIRST PLAGEIII FRATERNAL CONTEST
i tbe
ning ot the avenue | s R«l «ged because of the er*c- *>•»>• r
nt ot a sone-story build t o ° k a
i Johnny Ca:i. last night, between thea and Wetumpka tribes
Kaclt team consisted ofmen. The Hlantoi
three games by good
of War. 'jfoicapture of 1
Before becoming a Congressihe had bren a member of the NewYork Legislature. William and HiCollege some years ago confernon him tbe degree of doctor of lawGeneral Curtis is the author ofnumber oC war books of marked II«rary exAcnUon. chief among thebeing hlnj well-known volume etitled "From Bull Run to Chanctlorsville."
Term E i p l m on March 4.Charles &. F. Welgman. of West
Front sireet. who is a member olCo. K, has planned not to re-enliaiwhen his term of enlistment expires.Thia -
rated.Taft is Inauguncompany.goes to Washingtoitend the ceremonies, Mr. Wetime would tte out while tlP»ny is at the Capitol City.
tight-elect
discui
Real <\.l.l.•rlcan and a Scotsman were
the cold experienced Inwinter in tht? north of Scotland.
Why. it's nothing at all compar-ed to the cold weather we have inthe States." said the American. "1••an recollect one winter when a•!"••;• Jumping from a hillock intoa -field, became suddenly frozen onthe «ay and sturk In the air like a
"Bin, man.' «man. "the lawallow that '"
[claimed the Scots->f gravity wouldn't
waB froten too!"—Tlt-BiU.
Central avenue and Wei*. ttreet, which is close to the _ n o w l l
: and • rather detracts from scoresictlveness of the corner. The |
ners were assured that Keideiwould be given full con- j Willetand a pnbllc hearing Radln
Skellynfttee informally discuss 1
»nd formulated plans of work for (:he coming year. There waa also^ Wiley
noney thought to be necessary f o r ' C a f f r e ,his year's street work. • Hoffm;
ns The EUs and Mianto omos aret place. Last nignt'f
sidewal
j a 1 deration. given.
The co
Miantottomo.246187158
747Wetnmpka.
. . . 125. . . , 121
1722*0176
MRS. I MM A K. COXOVERHAS BEEN LAID AT REST.
110117149112
476 499 48?
K. Co-al service of Mrs. Emma
orge Coi»ldei
wido'
. Jacket
otwas held frc
lock Thursday afternoon and w.largely attended by relatives aifriends. There were many beaui
il tributes. The service wconducted by Rev. George A. Waner, rector of the Church of theHoly Cross, of which Mrs.was a communicant. "Abide With
Ie." and "Some Time MVII UndeiAnd." were sung by E. E. RunyoiThe burial was In Hillside cem<
id tbe bearersPhllpotl
s of Mrs Coi
Winfield * Philpo'l. DavidB. R. Conover. Georgi
,nd Oscar PhU]>ott, all co.i
French Mill Property Sold.roes M. C. Smith, of the firmh. Wallace * Co.. of Newaa merchants, has purchased I
French mill propertlet. : ithin few days will
y Dayioa. tterm of yea
make a lease with PPresent occupant tor
Smith does not contemplate anige*. The mill property has bepibe French family for over fort:
which would you rather have h—your feelings or your finger?
Utt le Elmer—My fingerSunday School Teacher—-Why?Elmer—'Cause I can't tie a :
around my teelinga.—Exchange.
J. P. Honian Pnrrhasea Property.Seely Edsall has sold his residence
on Sand ford avenue to James P. Ho-rn an and the latter will take posses-sion April 1. Mr. Edsall has notdecided on his plans for the future.
ASSIGNEE I- \ \ S CLAIMSFOR BI'IUHNG OONSTRTCTION.
Payments to creditors have ju«tbeen made In the assigned estate ofLewis W. Seaman. Jr . . of Brooklyn,one ot the contractors engaged Inthe construction of the Ne* Vand New Jersey Telephone Cpany'd building; the failure havingtaken place before the structurecompleted. The proceedings ibegun in the Court of Chancery andlaims aggregating 113,000 were fll-d with the assignee, who made pay-ments in tbe order ol the priority II
Charity Organization Asaociatlon Addrewed by Wm.
; J. Kiernan.
COMMISSION HRRK I-ROUAHLI-
Statute frovidm ft>r Places of Rec
Do»e.
William J. McKlernan. oue of •:ommlsdloners of playground!Vewark, addressed a .small conit -members ot the Charily Orgation As-tociatlbn -at the home ofElizabeth Tiffany on Crescent fivenut, Thureaay. His remarks wgost Interesting *M he io!d wlad been accomplished In establish
grounds in New Jerse)
190*.)layjt
the tcities and It <
po|nt a plB.vgrouncl commlMtlon.October la»C the Charity C
ganlzatfon; Society api>olnted M;E l l b i h TIffa&y. Mrs. J. K. Myprand WHIiam S.- Tyler a commit
insider the feaslbiiny of ex!lishlng playgrounds In this city :
committee; has been expectik Mayor Charleti J. Filsk to! such a commission. It
been suggested that the society .ird of Education to open
school grounds here after schhours and on Saturday, but no d<• I t e i l 1 i i n j i ' i i - !',• 1 . • - c i • ! i [
hi* partirjular.Comoiiiistoner McKlernan gi
lio-i- present, at last nighi'» meetlnnd dea r Idea of the pi;
ground questlb>3<reed i
table
HOLD A-S0GK80eiAi old-fashioned or sock HOC la
leld at the Ftrat Presbyterian churcThursday, under t ) e auspices of tb~ itor's Aid Society, proved t
• of the most successful affaiheld by this society In a long ilm.
" raa largely attended and everyonbad a Jolly good time. Those wlplanned tbe entertainment carr iout the Idea Ot introducing as marold-fashioned thlogs a* posslblThese were fonhd in the decorations
e six young women. Miss SuFarland. MlstHelen Farlanil. Miss
lie Hill. Miss Helen Russell. Missit and Miss Marion Englehart ap-
peared venring the wedding gownlielr grand mothers. They werne object Of ranch Interest an.
heir gowns were greatly admired.During the evening there were voI riolos and duets by Mrs. Charleiark and Mrs. Fteeman Shotweliami solo* by Mlw Helen George
Miss !.:((.• ll.'iii' .TI and Miss Be*ice Minej- ware the accompanist^
'erhaps, one of the moat amieatures at the affair was a spe••<• The sides were lead by Misw'tii Dlelrlcb and Alvin E- Hiand. Si,- contest narrowed downD Mr. Hoajglftnd aad I. B. Hfl and iras a long time before Mr. Hill finali won out. It being impossible Uspell him down.''
TJie 'sock" feature was' that eaclerson attending waa requested tiontrlbute a sum of money equal t(ouble the sli« of the sock or stockig worn by them. This netted aboui100. During the social hour re-
reshments consisting of doughnutsrullers, cookies and foffee wew
Berved. Mrs. Clarence ft Bond wasman ot tbe general committee
nd she was assisted by Mrs. W. W, Mrs. George B. Wean. Mrs. A
Bwj Diman and Miss Wandell. ].trice Miner bad charge of
I! s, WINS CAME- FittiM p . R . s. r i \ i:
the P.
*The
Jotte. t$61»: i
Bole
aggregaUng about fg.OOuitlll remain unpaid. Reed ft Coddlng-:nn appeared for Bolce. Runyon ACompany: Codingtoa A Swackhamer
Rajotte. and Isaac M. Run yonfor A. M. Griffin.
The :During i>iir
his wife, "you^urtshlp ," protesteddeclared there waa
band, "is because ttthe hat line good •—Chicago Neva.
The borough high schooliic defeated its Chief rival.. S , Friday afternoon.
M. C. A. gym. was packed with root-era from both schools who kept ma deafening netse. aad never for aiInstant allowed Interest in the gameto lag. n r the spirit of the players tcsubside.
Conroy played bjs usual remark-able game of sensational shots andwas well backed by the other mem-bers of his- team, who have develop-ed, > i aery like action i t h< \.tram work.
Snyder played a good gam<the P. H. 3. The ftnal score was 2*
O.'L. List man acted as ref-eree: Collier, umpire; Parker, timer,and Bogardui
Will !•«•« h tor Dr. Herring.During tbe absence ot Rev. Dr.
C. E. Herring the first three SundaysIn February, nia pttifrz at the FirstPnwbytertan church Will be occupiedas follows: February 7, Rev. Dr. E
White or Her. Arthur Browa, secre-taries of the Board of Foreign Mis-sion* of toe Presbyterian church.
TITUS COST MILLIONS1 1 SltLY GIRLS FIN
title i changwell
The Red Book, herenotable international weddings, wlthe approximate, amount of tlbride's fortune, passed over, In mocases, as I am advised, 1b her Inteeating husband: .Duke or Manchester fai-
der) and Consueto
r John Usier-Kaye andNatlca Yinaga j . 1.000,00mnt von Pappenbelinjnd Miss Whebler... 4 . 1,000,00
Earl of h- r -•
1.006.00
304.00
1,000.00
1,000,00
1.000.00
l.«00.00
i de Vrlere and An-
GlUndeidp Rohan Chabbt
. GallBttn... I .<v-MontbellafdI Slnaer I .no and Adete
1 2.0&O,
• Eiatlerflrid
Borwinda n d
4,000.00
1.000,00
n. . . . 2,000,00Miss
2,000,0)
Marquis,? de ChoislDe ;indM Coudert , .
Zedlitz und Mis
d MiEhrot
irl of Stafford anColgate
HetklF l o Sherrln
b and
Gordiand Florence Garner , .arqulM de Breutaull andMiss Garner
Prince Colonna and JuliaBryant Mackayrd Grantley and Kath-arine McVlcker I,
Lord Butler and Ellen
1.009.»0
509.0
H,000,00
).'>«».0'>
1,000.00
2.000,00
2,f*,00
2.e*6,»0
3«0,00
"•fin von Rotfaenburgand Miss Pbelpsike Decaies and Isk-bella Singer 2.aao.00
Duke of Saato. Monfeltrlo-dells Rovere aad MB-thiide Davis 3.00M0
Earl of Craven and CorHa Bradley-Martin.. 2,•••.•()9 of Cam pose I ice aad
Baron von Zedwiti aadna Caldweli s,»«*,»0<
Connt Caesar Glanotti andinstance Klnsey 1 001.•'>
Baron Brunell and Ml-thllde Murphy l.OtO.OOO
Hint Zzechenvi andGladys Vandefbllt. . . i--.tnt.oii'
nke of Marlborougfaand Consueio Vander-Mlt lO.aaa.eO'mnt >1 • Beam and Bea-trice Wlbans 2.00»,00'
Dnke of Manchester andHelen Zimmerman. . . . 10.00.00;trl of Yarmouth andAlice Thaw 1,004.00'
Connt <le Casteitane andma Gould 17,00*,001
Duke of 'Roxburghe andMay Goelet ...' 20.000,00'
HELPFUL SUOGESTtOKBFOR THE BOUSEKEBPER
A saucerful of quicklime plated Indamp cupboard will make U dry
id sweet. Instead of musty and fus-y.. Renew tbe lime occasionally, foi
loses Its power.Discolored Ivory Imlfe handlerouid be cleaned with lemon juiceid salt. Cut a lemon in half, dip It
n salt, and with it rub the ivory.ash off Immediately with warmiter. and wi|>r dry-To keep mice away froni pantriesid cupboards, sprinkle cayenne pep-ir on the shelves. In boxex andiirdrobfs put lumps of camfkorlong the clothes, for mice diallkea smell of it. Tbe camphor r
renewed every now and thea,evaporates in the air.!Wash brass ornamenU with atrongimonia, using a brash dipped inimonlJt for the fancy parts. Rinse
n hot water, dry and polish whiletill hot with leather. The polish!*,?
done equally well when the bras*cold, but leas rapidly. •Dresses, carpets aad rugs, as*l all
irts of woolen fabrics, mar beeaned wltn potato water #tthoui]<arj to their color. Put a pint of,ter In a basin and Into It go raw potatoes. Then strain this
hroagh a sieve,, allowing the liqrun into another bowl contain!ther pint of cold water. Let this;le, then pour off the clear part> a bottle for future nee. Dip anee Into the potato water, with Ittbe soiled garment carefully, and
D wash it with dea r water.
was bts name. A lob he soughthe ed. began to laugh,fanny thought had strode him and
JUDGE LYON LINCOLN
rain Lyon. of Perth Amboy, and v.Perry Bascom, -of. bound Brook, ^rbe the speakers at^the Llaeoltday dinner to be given by thiClub of tbe First Presbytt^hi
rch. Friday night. February;;Judge Lyon Is saU to be an ••«,••
ally fine s»ea|er . • Mr. Bas$nwell-known here/ will speak i
Uncoin."The committee .In charge of ;*
affair conalsta of Dr. N. W. Ca'bfClifford A. Braldet-, F. W. Dunrjriand F. T. Dlckftrsjon. Arrangeni^n
> also been miide to presenf iappropriate niuslnil program in ou
Ian with th« affair.
IS BEREFTa brief nqlejto bis IIDr. William ! II. Han
Presbyierlan minister, of Ellzatethe Rev. Enrico Agrcllo Can.nttoM^...utllned the awful fate o f g l
friends relative* snd nelgbborS'lone, bis pative city, fyKhout Calabria and the dwfi
tated part of Sicily. This is the!p
ranh a tlength
abethan has sent. He leftNovember ti
ntending on h|a return to tak#. inlnlsterial work among the Italiao Elizabeth. ' He) "~itudent In the
cal Seminary,etter:
"My Dear BrotHer—I hope 1n Elizabeth about tbe end of .
beginning of FebrIk'>
day.irtbqm
lost gome of my ~&eand some 0f my relatl'v^i.
. hundred 'thouaand p4dphave been buriedj alive In t | c
s something dreadful U.there ! is nothing
grief and tears. Remember mytry in your prayers) My best re0 yoii and youf people.".
Miss Mary Sherman, who is Ingt!devastated district^ and whose ti.n
1 In Octroi*, has nor yet reached^]juniry. Her friends In Ellzahetie DeHart family, are expect 1 9ialt from her on th
LIZABETHRN HAS ,AN AIRSHIP i C l
Semn
working for
>f Elhlnist' whomonths on a "birdij
rii-, or airship, tqld a report'expected to liaw It Oniel
prlng. when he will givicinity
esidence In South Elizabeth.E, on flwf steering H{-a
and has completed, the wings, if ij*ail has not yet been attached. "
received a. letter twealthy NewJ Yom . ' "asking aie if 1 whe machine sis it
bem that 1 dldn'tj 1 know iiiakegood. and. 1'don't want
until E can do so to advaa saying, he sprang Into theie machine to demonstrate Jiie vehicle would twork whenperatlon. He lives in a Uttle
vy-covered cottage ln the real
workshop, and is seeking a »«;hi) means business and Is h'oHe intimated that a little <jaiould not be amiss. He is en
that the machine is a wlfntaill some day' bring him fan
and fortune.of those who come to £
t tbe machine," tie said. "wan%LOW more about it'than I do mji|it I watch them.? and with th.>rds be patted the machine HS'JIire animate. The vechlle M•rk of years of thought and Ia]»irmerly Semrt-eu waa employe^tchlnist at the Stephenaon ft,arks, but gave up hU work t£eidevote all his time to hU mi.,n. His wife is tpe only othe*'<pant of the cottage, and abe (»
regarding her £*
%
band's macbini
Rev. Mr. Couover Accepts V*lj. iRev. Garrett Cotiover, -paston ye Reformed churah at Rocky
as accepted the <:all of the GiReformed
ark, to succeed Rev. Johnroek, now pastor of Trinityrmed church, thlt
ted i upbn his irate within a short time.
A Mixlure of Kxtniuili.-. 1Little Roy was tp be seand mother's on an errais looking aronnd: for bis hatlied to and it readily. Aother lived just in the nJJ-'B mother said: ;~'Oh, nesr hat."Whereupon Roy said: "Why, sgo to grandma's with myretooled?"—Delineator.
Association by Resolution En-dorses Decision In Qompers-
MitchQll-WorriaoD
NKW OFFICKRH ARIS
Are Brad and Minor
April.The Master Builders' Also
f N.-v, Jersey, which held It*) hlrd quarterly convent!'
Knixhts of Columbus hall, thl 1Thursday afternoon, passed a
ion endorsing the recentof Judge Wright In Impoxlng
l b, HU md Mon-isltn&or
action .\nd «wf Paterson. presldjtn of
residedin- i-- i ij One hundrrd and
delegates were presetofflee fOl
Andr«
i i -
[nM.n. of|dfpu—E^Bei. B. F. HontnsiS'eWark; Union, John Krederf!tUabt;th: Middlesex, W. J. I
1 -w Brunswick; Hudson,op, of Jersey City: M01lomktaH. of Morrlstown;I, M. V. Poole. orrh; Paseaic. W. T. Gut
3f Paterson: Bergen, J. H. Cr of Rldgewood: Somerset,Hoffman, of Bernardsvllle;
ic, G. M. Thompson, of Atla. Secretary, A. E. Pearsonil Orange: treasurer. A. J. Ciof Newark: delegates to tbe
al convention, Andrew DieA. K. Pearson a&d Joseph
lacker, of Elizabeth.The annual reports of Secre
Pearson and Treasurer Crowder 11 .ft as were also those of the chmil of the various I'dtnmlti •».'oliowlng the routine business M^V.
Foole, of Long Branch, addreaiedgathering on the subject, "Tech-
nical EducaUon." after which tlttrewas a general dlscuHnlon of fhe
The prevailing sentiment as Im-pressed was that the founding' of
schools, to .be maintal|e<1iyi State aid, should be encouraged
iKSOciatlon. There In a gi#atneed tor nkllled workmen In thebuilding industry It was declaredand tbe training of youths in tbjtse•chools offers tbe best solution ofhe problem. Considerable entjlu-ilasm prevaded the meeting, which
was declared to have been the nw>--'Ofltabie yet held.The Master Builders' Association
of'New Jersey haa a membersbli£ot1,600. It comprises forty-three $0- 'ul associations in ten counties, andlaf been In existence since May 2",903. The delegates here yesterday.-;•••'• ii-i'd the assoclationa of A'antic City, Elizabeth, Englewdbd.e^sey City, Hackensaclr, LojifIrpnch. Cranford, Montclalr. M«i-istown, Newark, New Brim)rknge, Passaic, PaUrson,kO^boy, Plalnfleld. Ridg«wd|
South Amboy, Summit. Weatqid Roselle Park.The next conventl.April but the place WM npt j
Ided upon. In the evening tke tes were treated I.gerbund hall, given by the 11of the local association.
NSTALLED OFFICERSof mm im
District Depntny Grand Master«eph J. Crosby and staff, of Bs^ex
uil^'. No. 27, of lUhway. I»M:II ••<!he offlcera-elect ot Queen C |ty
Lodge. No. 2S6, I. O. F , Wednys-in the presence of a large del '
gatlon Of visitors from Westtti d,lizabeth.Somervllle and other nc 1 •y places. After the Installation I a
bquet wan served and spen.-%esllowed by the visiting member., iofi ord^r.T i m e nfllrers were Insutled:' €Noblo Grand. A. J. Ford: vlje-
rand. George Cooley, recording a —y, H 3. Neil. OnantJ. B. Higgins: treafiuC. Smith; conductor, R. W.Vwarden, B. B. Howes;
m d . Fred Rose: outsideeorge Moore ho use; right m
to noble grand, H, H Huffm&upport to noble grand, G. H.ett; right scene supportiramour; left scene support,ilson; right support to < "
3n Boeman: left sup[nd. George Staats; chaplain
• : organist, D. C.grand, W. F. Walter
Exercises marking the MrthdftyBiversary of President McKln^y•re held Friday in the Si |.m. Franklin. Washington. Lincobi..yant and Irving public schools
IB morning. The children ss iscKlniey's two favorite hyni|*;I>ad, Kindly Light." and "Near«r,y God, to Thee." At the Stilltnanhool. Miss Day, the principal, tn.idvfew appropriate remarks and M$»argaret BunneJI gave a rPCltananhe mnilc was In charge of Charjes
Lewis, director of music In (ho
hools.
GDI CURTIS III ™» HID COO: MIICHtLL Ci BEST NIKI LICENSED REVOKED IK ENDURANCE 1 “Tha Hero of Fort Flaher" to
Epaak kt Citisen's Linooli Centenary Celebration.
fiungkim ih now complete Famous Holdlrr. Author. tiUlruiU
MHl AgriruUurt.* Will Pay Tribal* **» l-l»-
Mujor-Ganeral .Newton Martin T r*la, of New York. The H I Fl*h*T." "HI !*• *l»® oralor of i.. day ai the rltlwn- Lincoln ceo Unary .-efMbratloo »® he held at th* itr.l Hai«|*t church on Friday af tt-rnonn. K*-bruary 12. al 3 o'clock Thl- announcement Is made by Rev l>r A
The
hair: th* who also an former Major Ale* president of the New will be the
I nfer the direction of Mar- tin A Korff. the Y M C A orcbeo tra of is only live pleeen. will play for a quarter of an hour and tho overture will l»e a medley of Na- tional airy*] Former Mayor Alexao d-r Gilbert will preside. A trained chorus of fifty voice* from the North PlainQelJ Hi all School will recite the <;»tt.«*liuric speech. and a large chorus of pupils from both public and private schools In both city and borough. he I ns trained by Charlea L. le-wla. will sins ‘ Captain. My Captain. nnd "Tramp. Tramp. Tramp, the Boys are Marrhlns." The prayers will be offered by a Catholic sad a Protestant pastor, reapect I re- ly My Conntry. Tie of Thee,” wilt be anas by the audience. Gen- eral Curl la' oration will be the fea lure of the celebration. Genera) Curtis baa been engaged to make a number of other addreaaea on the observance of the IJncoln centenary. chief among which arm those al Delmonlcos by the New York (onimaadery. Military Order l«o*al Leitfaa. February 3. and by the Unroln Fellowship Society on February 11; at Plymouth church. Brooklyn, on February 7. and nt the Teachers’ College, New York, on Friday morning. February 12 He Is president of the Society of the Army of the Potomac and to one of the most prominent members of the New York Commandery of the Loyal Legion and was formerly commander of the Department of New York. G col A. H.
Morris Farbmati. the former pro- The IZt-mlle automobile - endur- prtetor of the Arlington Hotel, which ance race from Hartford thr watt raided on November 21. last was Wias.ed to Pittsfield and Spring: lined 9200 in the Somerset county Mass . and return to Hartford on court. Friday morning on a charge of Wednesday waa won by a Mitchell keeping a disorderly house. The fine ear. drlv- n by B. F. Smith, after was Imposed after the defendant a had been In collision with a tele- counsel. William U DcMezu and A. phone pole early In the start at Avon. A. Clark made earnest pleas for leln- gening a badly bent steering lraurkle ency. The penalty was generally and having I'a running board rlppod considered a light one and mused off and fenders smashed. Tha course mnm surprise among those In court, was principally over Icy roads and Immediately after Judge 8cbenek brakes were of little use. The Mlt imposed th • fine, the mony was paid chel car was ten hours making th« nod the prisoner was released. There trip. will, be no appeal from the sentence. Two of five cars entered were dis- connect having decided (bat because shied in acrid- nta. and the other two it would coat at least 1230 to hST.- entrants are on the homeward the case printed, to any no hlng of stretch from PPtsfMd Thursday counsel fees. night. A teat car. driven by John Uorough Corporation Counsel Coffey of Hartford, and rua Charles A. Heed then made appllr »- ahead of the Mitchell, skidded Into tloa lor a rule »o show cause whv a bridge between Sheffield nnd Great Far bins ns license should not lie re- Harrington nnd became firmly wedg- vwked. and upon th*- request of Mr ed. No one was hurt, but the car DeMesa the court laid the applies- nnd the brldg • were badly damaged, tlon over until neat Friday. Fart>- The referee’s car. containing man la now residing In this cl>y. ■, Philip E. Curtiss of Hartford, and chauffeur, turned turtle north
KO PER GENE. Of IMS ortnan II.
8tnrk bridge. Both nreupants wer« thrown out. but neither waa hurt. The Maxwell No. 2. driven by Her- bert S. King, broke n driving pin and was detached. No one waa hurt. The Mitchell No. 2 took the wrong co after leaving Hartford and Its where- abouts are unknown.
10INCORHATE .IEEE
NEWARK CONFERENCE
Probaxo, In an add raws to an audience of women Thursday In the Y. W. C. A. room*, called attention to tie fart that forty per cent of the deatha In this city- last year were due to consumption His subject. "How to Prevent and Cure Tuberculosis." to one of vital Importance and to which he la glv Iiik . .rest deal o[ auction. | Former Judge Wllll.ro R. Coding- Dr. Probaaco'a talk contained ton. of th«- firm of Codington anJ many valuable pointers on bow |o Swarkhamer. haa prepared a certlfl guard agalaat the disease, the key cate for the Incorporation of the of which was sanitation sod Newark Conference of the Methodist cleanliness There were elxty-flv- Episcopal church, and he haa also someii present prepared a hill which will be Intro- After the lecture the girls of the dured In the Senate by Senator Era- wo basketball - teams, the Reds” «t H. Ackerman, which will vest the md the •Yellows." who had been os title of all extinct M. E. church prop- i training diet In preparation foi erty In the Newark Conference. The he game last Monday night, broke incorporators are Bishop Neely and training and Indulged In a candy all the- dlairlct superintendents, pall. This action to taken so that the conference may acquire all of tha church property which for one rea- son or another haa been abandoned for church purposes. The matter waa discussed at the last session of be conference held In thtla city nnd t to hoped to have the details attend- ed to so that a complete report may ■ ■ -- • be presnted at the forthcoming a--*- Propelj-H.-n.rn umnS In u..- "!o“ *° *- held In Newgrk. widening off Central avenne. begin-! ■ Wfat Front street, ape pa red
URGE TUT CENTRAE
AVENEJE BE WIDENED
;= RED FOR FIRST PUCE IK FRATERNAL HI
before the Connell manic street com mlltee. Thursday, and urged the proremeat. They also presented .> strong petition signed by all the proper ty-owners along that thor oughfare. with a few exceptions, re- questing favorable action Those _ _ • bo appeared before ihe committee T“' >*"' •" «*• Fraterual were Chart— P Behring, 1- U Man- ?■ -lohEor Camp- In*. A C Wadloy nnd Morrl. • •'•«-*• '»«»'*•>'• •»*«*» **• ■brums Mlantomono and Wetumpka tribes of ‘ The widening of lb. avenue I. "en- "*m «■»•««• of of tb. ere.. 'oor m.o- Tbo Hlantonomo.
In addition lo having been lector nt customs. General Curtla waa a member of Congress for three terms lie la a life member and was formerly president of the New York Agricultural Society and Is n life, member of various stock breed- ing associations In America and England. At one time he was pres •dent of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station Since 1848 he has been an assistant Inspector gen eral of the National Home for Dis- abled Volunteer Soldiers General Curtis enlisted In the Union army May 7. 1N41. and waa promoted. In loin, raplala. lieutenant-colonel, ewpeclally urg.d bee.— - — . colonel, brevet general and for lead- lion nt preeent of > .one-.tory build l<*ok §“ •Jj®- **“” ” *°Ml lag the a..aull on Korl Flatter. Inc al Central avenue and Week ',''j J,H'fnrV,.*t'’ul^l‘ T^t nTeht North Carolina. «a. promoted brig- Front vlreel, which l« flow to the "»« Ued ,or l*Uw- nl*6t' adler-genecal on the Held. HU pro [ vldewalk and - rather detracta from motion having been written on a j the attractiveness of the corner The| sheet of foolscap by the Secretary | propertyowners were assured that Kelderllng of War. 'Tor gallant services In the the matter would be given full eon ’ Willett . . capture of Fort Fisher." He was ] slderatlon and a public hearing Radln promoted major-general by breve* given. .Shelly ... for the same action and given * J The committee informally dlaeuis j medal of hoaor for being "the first ed general street Improvement work.! man to pans through the stockade; I and formulated plans of work for, he personally led each assault on j the coming year There was also W||ey tha traverses, and waa four times | a consideration of the amount of; N>ftl wounded " After the surrender at money thought lo be necessary for Caffrer .. Appamattox. Curtla was appointed this year's street work Hoffman . chief of staff for the Department of Virginia and later commander of, Mils. EMMA K. CONOYHK
Charity Organisation Associa- tion Addressed by Wnx.
J. Klein an. rOMMISHH)N flBRK ritoniBLFc Max ale ITm Idr* foe Itaces of llce-
MUsio
Wefw 747 72C (If
158 ...112 Southwestern Virginia, being mus- tered out January 13. 1869 Before he had been a member of the New York Legislature. William and Mary College some years ago conferred on him the degree of doctor of laws General Curtis to tbn author of s number of war books of marked lit erary exncntlpn. chief among them bet*.* tat. well known volume co titled "From Bull Run to Chancel lorsvtlle."
Term Expire* on March 4. Charles Jl F. Wrlgman. of West Front street, who Is a member of Co. K. baa planned not to rw-enltot when hi* term of enlistment expires. This will be at 6 o'clork on the night of March 4, the day President -elect Taft is Inaugurated. In ease the company goes to Washington to i tend the ceremonies. Mr. Wetgmai time would be out while the co pany u at the Capitol City. Reel 00*4. An American and a Scotsman i discussing the cold experienced In winter In the north of Scotland. “Why. It's nothing at all compar- ed to the cold weather w« have In the States." said the American. "I ‘*n recollect one winter when a ••her;, jumping from a hillock Into a field, became suddenly fro sen on the way and stuck tn the air like a "tass of Ice." "But. man " exclaimed the Scots- man. -the law of gravity wouldn't allow that!” •T know that." replied the tale pitcher. But tha law of gravity "aa froaen loo!"—TU-Bita.
HAH BEEN LAID AT REST.! 474 499 489 J. P. ety.
The funeral service of Mr*. Emma K. Conover, widow of the late George Conover, waa held from the residence on Jackson avenue, at o’clock Thursday afternoon and was largely attended by relatives and friends. There were many beaut I fnl floral tributes The service was conducted by Rev. George A. War ner. rector of the Cbarch of th< Holy Cross, of which Mrs Conove was a communicant. "Abide With Me. and "Some Time WVH Coder stand." were sung by E. E. Runyon The burial waa la Hillside ceme tery and the bearers were Werner Philpolt. Winfield * Phllpo’l. David Conover. B R. Conover. George PbUpott and Oscar PhllpoP. all Bins of Mrs. Conover French Mill Property Mold. ime« M. C. Smith, of the firm of Smith. Wallace 4 Co., of Newi grain merchants, has purchased French mill property on Somerset street, and within a few days will e a tease with Perry Dayton, the present occupant for a term of year* Smith does not contemplate an* changes. The roll! property haa be.-a In the French family for over forty years.
Why Sunday-School Teacher—Elmer, which would yon rather have hurt your feelings or your Unger? Little Elmer—My finger. Sunday School Teacher—Why? Elmer—Cause I can’t tie a rag around my feelings. —Exchange.
Seely Edsnll haa sold hla residence on Sandford avenue to Jamea P. Ho- man and the latter will take po aion April 1. Mr. Edaall haa not decided on hla plana for the future
Payment* to creditors have Jimi been made In the assigned estate ol Lewi* W. Seaman. Jr . of Brooklyn one of the contractors engaged In the construction of the Ned York and New Jersey Telephone pany * building, the failure having taken place before the structure was completed. The proceeding* begun In the Court of Chancery and. claims aggregating $13,000 wt ed With the assignee, who made pay- ments In the ord**r of the priority in filing. « The local creditors were Dolce Runyon * Co.. 82.190; Albert Ita- Jolle. $ 1.909; Isaac 8 Randolph. $419 and A M. Ortffin. $243. Otbet claims aggregating about fg.OOtf still remain unpaid Reed 4 Codding tdn appeared for Bo Ice. Runyon 4 Company: Codington 4 Swarkhamer for Rajotte. and Isaac M. Runyon for M Griffin TW Mnui Mam. During our courtship.” protested bis wife, "yon declared there waa nothing too good for me and now yon won’t cTen buy me a new hat.’* That, my dear." replied her hus- band. "to because there to nothing la the bat line good enosgb for you.” —Chicago News.
Likely U. He home.
William J McKlernan. one of the commissioners of playgrounds Newark, addressed a small company of members of tbo Charily Organ! tlon Association -at the home of U Elisabeth Tiffany on Crescent at uue. Thursday. Hla remarks were moat Interesting .*■ he told had been artomplUhed la establish- ing playground* id Newark and th management of the tame. AH playgrounds In New Jersey are established under an art of tf»<* fa*g- tototure <4 1901 nod amended lu 19t>V This la an act to establish playground* in cltk-s and it empow era the mayors of-such cities to aj» point a playground commission. In October Iasi the Charity Or ganltatlon Society appointed Mi* mixabrtb Tiffany. Mrm. J. K. Myers and William A. Tyler u committee to consider the feasibility of estab Itohlng playground* In this city ant! the committee ha* been cxpeeilnj to ask Mayor Charles J Fisk to ap- point -mh a commission. It ha- been suggested that the society ask the Board or Education to open the school grounds here after school hotrt* md on Saturday, but no defll nlte decision, haa been reached lit this particular. CommlHaloner McKU-rnun gave hose present at last night’s meeting i full nnd Hear Idea of the play- ground question that will enable Ittee to proceed along more telllgent line* In accomplishing purpose desired in this dty.
FIRST PRE8BTIERIAK8
H0IDJJGK SMI old-fashioned or sock held at the First Presbyterian church Thursday, under tfe auspice* of tha Pastor’s Aid Bocioty. proved successful affair held by this society In a long tl as largely attended nnd everyone a Jolly good time. Tboec planned th,. entertainment carried the idee of Introducing as many old-fashioned thing* aa poaatble. These were foohd in the decorations, while six young women. Mias Sue Farland. Mtse. Helen Fhrfand. Mto* Jessie Hill, Misa Helen Ruaaell. Mlsa Hyatt and Mias Marion Engl chart ap- peared Wearing the wedding gow heir grandmothers. They wero all the object of Much interest and their gowns were greatly admired During the evening there were vo- ce) soJoa and do eta by Mr*. Charlea Clark and Mr*. PYeeman Shot well; piano solo# by Mian Helen George. Mfaa Lettlr Rx-maen and Mlaa Bea- trice Miner were the accompanist^. Perhaps, one of the moat amusing features of the affair waa a spelling bee The aide* Were lead by Mias Addle Dietrich and Alvin E. Hoag- laad. The contest narrowed down to Mr. Hoasland aod 1. B. HU and It was a long time beforj Mr. Hill final- being * impossible "spell him down.11
The "sock" feature was that each person attending waa requested to contribute a tom off money equal to double the »Im of the sock or stock- ing worn by them. This netted about $100. During thd social hour re- freshments consisting of donghnuts. crullers, cookies and foffee were nerved Mr*. Clarence Bi Bond waa chairman of the general committee and she was assisted by Mrs W. W. Dunn. Mrs. George H. Wean. Mrs. A. D. Diman and Mlaa Wanfiell. Mtoa Beatrice Miner had charge of tha mnaic.
Former Supremo Court Judges rain Lyon, of Pert^ Amboy, and f Perry Baacom, of Hound Brook. ] be the speaker* at the Lincoln Bh day dinner to be given by the Mi Club of the RrM Presbytci church. Friday night. Februaryff i}| Judge Lyon la aaM ti tlonally Oae »p*at+r. well-known hor#,: "
Association by BssolnUon ] >raas Dwclalon la Oonp Mltchsll-Korrison
»K« OPKirKKH ARK Kl.nl
Jnroln The c affair consii Hlfford A. Brnli and F. T. Dlckei i also been appropriate musicdl program In ^oj tectlon with the affai
AprU.
EEIEKBEIR PRS10R
IS BEREEI BE'[ brief note to Ilia friend. Her. Dr. William ! D. Ilamllto Pr*ab>:*rlan mlnlrter. of Eliia^ he Rev. Eurico Agrello Canu outlined the awful fate Mend s relatives god neighbor] 3Joutdone, bia native city, hmnghout Calabria and the da tated part of Sicily. This la the ^ any iengih that Ellxabethan haa aept. He left El beth in November for hla native | (tending on hla feturn to 'ak£ mlnlHtrrial work among the Italfn to Elizabeth He haa a broth*- student In the Bloomfield Tbeofoi cal Seminary. Tht* la Mr. Cantgfi^a
±: : g§a
At
letter: Ji x "My Dear Brotlicr—I hope t* to- In nil*brill about the ead of J,uu- llnolna of Kebrq*ry. an earthquake eVe.r Oat aome or ml oe Of nir relatlVoj. i '.■■t id fu|. ng n>
Jffm the beginning of Febrqgr Hore we have ‘ *" J
day. I have lost \ friends and Two hundred have been burled alive homes It Is something dreadf every home there ; la nothli grief and tears. Rom ember my e*u try In yonr prayers, My beat reg| you aod your pfople.**. 5 B Misa Mary Sherman, who la devastated district, aod whose Is in Detroit, baa opt yet r country. Her friends In be DeHart family, visit from her on ,bera rrlval.
N. P. H. A WINS GAME FKOM P. H. H. FIVE. Th* borough high school team a- gaia defeated It* chief rival, the P. 8 . Friday afternoon The C. A gym was pocked with root- from both schools who kept up a deafening netae. and never for Instant allowed interest la tha gome to lag. or the spirit of the players to subside. Conroy played his usual remark- able game of aenanUoaaJ shots and was well backed by the other mem- bers of hla team, who have develop- ing action to their Snyder played a good game for the P. H. 3 The final acore waa 24 7. Q.*L. Uatman acted aa ref- eree; Collier. umpire; Parker, timer, and Bogardus. scorer WU Preach for Dr. Herring. During the absence of Rev. Dr. E Herrin* the first three Sunday* Februai7- Wa pnlplt at the Flrat Presbyterian church dill by occupied as follosra February T. Rev. Dr. E. P. Johnson. New Brunswick; 14. Don Sheldon; 21. Rdf- Or. Stanley White or Ear. Arthnr Brown, necre- tarte* of the Board of Foreign Mie- i of the Preabyterlan church.
A saucerful of quicklime biased I damp cupboard w|U make U dry and sweet, instead of musty sad foa- Kenew the lime occasionally, for It loses Its power. Discolored Ivory knife handles should be cleaned with lemou Juice and salt. Cut a lemen Hi half, dip It In aalt. and with It rob the Ivory. Wash off Immediately with warm water, and wipe dry. To keep mice away from pantries and cupboards, sprinkle cayenne pep- per on the shelves. In boxes and wardrobes put lump* of camphor among the clothe*, for mice dtelik the smell of IL The camphor must be renewed every aow and then, for It evaporates In the air. Wash brass ornaments with strong ammonia, using a brush dipped in ammonia for the fancy ports. Ri lo hot water, dry and polish while •till hot with leather. The poLtohlpg to done eqnairy anil when the brass to cold, bat leas rapidly. Dresses, carpet* and ruga, and all aorta of woolen fabrics, may cleaned with potato water without Injury to their color Put a pint of water In a basin and Into it grate two raw potatoes. Then strain this through a sieve., allowing the liquid a Into another bowl containing another plat of cold water. Let this settle, then poor off the clear part into a bottle for future use. Dip a aponxe Into the potato water, with it rub the soiled garment carefully, and hen wash it with clear water. Flagg was hi* name. A Job he sought The ed. began to laugh. funny thought had at rock him and r pat Fl»« oo Ik. stiff.
EIIWIHIN HAS
AK AIRSHIP MACE Carl Scmreae. pf Ell German machinist who working for month* on a "bird chine, or airship, told a reporter he e/pected to hake It finis spring, when he will give pi demonstrations In the vicinity residence lo South Elisabeth, now working, on tjie steering gear, and has completed, the wings, laJJ has not yet been attached .? • "I received a letter the other dl from wealthy New Yorkers.” «a|> Semreau. "asking me ir 1 wahtej| at ~ sell the machine m U "**. I V+t ln them that I didn’t; I know It >0 .. make good, and I don't want to^ It until I can do so to advantagp^’i So saying, he sprang Into the seq$ *>( the machine to demonstrate Just V -'“I *- — bent*
The Master Builders' A*eo<io|joa jof New Jersey, which held Itaj t» tj third quarterly convention Knights of Columbus hall, thto Thursday afternoon, passed a reso- lution indorsing the recent Isc on •of Judge Wright In Imposing i-r on >atcor.** upon Labor !*•* *r« otipers. MHrhel! and Mori immi JW ■obe) ing an injunction Mad plrklnaon. of Paterson, prealdrn the association, presided a | meeting. One hundred and ft j-eo. delegates were present. These officers for the yeai » 4lc<ted: President, Andrew I) in*on. of Paterson; county Vic |i Id. nu- Esaex. B F. Roblnai n. Newark. Union. John Freder k KllMhcth; Middlesex. W. J. Ins Of New Brunswick; Hudson. J Ixv.hrop. of Jersey City; Mor it C. Thomklns. of Morristown mouth. M V. Poole, of Branch; Passaic, W. T Gut! pf Paterson: Bergen. J. H Cbri pher. of RldgewtMMl; Somerset. HoffmaD. of Brrurdavlll.. k, O. M. Thooii-on, of AtlafclM City. S<kr,lar,. A. K fun West Orange; trenanrer. A. J per, of Newark: delegates to thr a- llonal convention. Andrew Die I eon. A. E. Pearson and Joseph backer, of Elizabeth 1 The annual reports of Seem Pearson aod Treasurer Crowder /• ud a* were also those of the ch Ir man of the various commit Following the routine business! Poole, of Long Branch, sddn the gathering on the subject. *T nicnl Education." after which tl$^ra wan a general discussion question. The prevailing sentlmen pressed was that the fouadlag technical schools, to be maintained by Bute aid, should be encourage* by the association There to a gets need for skilled workmen la building Industry It waa deelai nod the training of youths la th > schools offers the best solution * the problem. Considerable ent u- alasm prevaded the meeting, wl^ch was declared to have been the profitable yet held. The Master Builders’ AteorlaU of New Jersey boa a membership 1.800 It comprises forty-three cal associations In ten counties, i has been In existence since May 1493. Tha delegates here yesten represented the association* of latltic City. Elizabeth. Engle. Jersey City, Hackensack, Branch. Cranford. Montclair, rtotown, Newark, New Bruns. Orange. Passaic, Pateraoa. P A to ho v. Plainfield. Kidg.wu South Amboy. Summit. Wests and Roaelle Park. The nest convention wl .April but the place waa elded upon. In the evening the i egates were treated to a banqo Saengerbund hall, given by the i of the local association. the vehicle woqld work when , operation. He lives ln a little frgpw Ivy-covered cottage In the rear of hJa Uny workshop. «pd to ner who means bunln ««. He Intimated that a little tal would not be amiss. He to fident (hat the machine to a »lq'n»> and will Rome day bring him t|i9' and foriune. "Some of those who come to at the machine.” he amid. ”wat know more about it than I do my but I watch them." and with < words be patted the machine as were an) work off yeori Formerly 8cm hlntot at the Stephenson Works, but gave up hla work the to devote all hla time to his Inirc His wife is the only dktof cupant of the cottage, and she aa optimistic regarding her band's machine os he does hit and to a frequent visitor to the workshop.
». The recbtle to.*th« s of thought and !***-, arena iu employe^ t*
Rev. Garrett Conover, pastoi the Reformed church at Rocky accepted the call of the GAq Avenue Reformed church. As^pz Park, to succeed Rev. John Si Brock, now poator of Trinity JR£ formed church, this city. He iaVet pected to enter upon hi* new 4a| torate within a abort time. * ; A Mtot.rr of K.tmnlllr. ^ | Uttle Roy w«s to be sent .to^h* grandmother's on ho errand. Jd waa looking nround for hia hat.%4 failed tn find It readily. As grdn^ mother lived Just Ih the next yhrfl Roy’s mother said: "Oh. never nfid yonr hat.” Whoiwupon Rov ..id: "Why. so to Erandma'. with my hr. har»foot»df— fjrMqy.Ior 7
IKSIAEEED OFEECERS
be oaair District Deputuy Grand Koeeph J Crosby and staff. Of Bs^bx odge. No. 17. of Rahway. Installed the officera-elect of Queen OKy Ix>dgc No 224. I O. F . Wednes- day. in the presence of n large del- egation of visitors from Westfi^d. Elizabeth.Somerville and other neffr by places. After the Installation a banquet was ■erred and speee r» followed by the vlalUng member* of q order. Theme officers were Installed Noble Grand. A. J. Ford. vi^e grand. George Cooley, recording « e- reiary. R. J. Seal, financial see e tary. J B Higgins: treasurer, Tb*d- deua C. Smith. conductor. R W-Wfll arden. E. B Ho wee; Ins e guard. Fred Rone; outside guard. George Moo re house, right nuppart noble grand. H, H Huffman; support to noble grand. G H B »- nett; right scene support. Robdkt Laramour; left scene support. B. Wilson; right support to vlee-gr,mi# John Bocman: left support vl*?- grand. George Stoats; chaplain. J.
Itevwewshered MrKSnJ*-y> Exercise* marking the Mrih anniversary of Preuident McKli were held Friday man. Franklin. Washington. Bryant and Irving public arh thto morning. The children McKinley’s two favorite l •Und. Kindly Light.” and Mr God. lo Thee.” AC the SUfln „ ■» < ™school. Ml** Day. the principal, l CoB.lBbl, I to le.tlv. J. I— appnprlatq remark, and — **r' _ :j>|s«ffun (an a reeHntlj r«l.e °"tletn»n — Br J-Th. mule ... I. rh.r^ of i.
Wqu Lnwla. dlmetor of maate keyhole-—The Byataader. {
WANT mm UGDBEApplication Made for Permit
. to Op«r»te Modem PublicVehicle* Bar*.
r. Holt, chairman of the law*and ordinance committee, offered aresolution which waa adopted, glrtn*bat committee authority to examineill «('>• ordinances, correct and re-
Tb« PUlnneld Taslcab Company,through W. B. Lowghlin. president,communicated with the CommonCouncil at lu Frtruary meeting lastMonday, attklng for a license 10 oper-ate u ik i tw ID this (ii> at the regu-lar rate* charge by suchThe fom|ianj Is ready toone laxlcab, hoc asks for the privi-lege of operating from one to ten•ucta vehicle*. The communicationWas, K'fTii'il tu ibe iirenBe comtnlt-
Th<- )!iKliland Park Realty Com-pany iM-ilUoned for crosswalk* in the
- of the •» the street
committee, as waa al»o a petiilou
street. Biking (bat that tboroifare be macadamized. They agreedlo par half the cost tor tbe work.Rentdrni» of Evona end Hunter ave-IIIIHS asked to have Astor place open-ed through to Hunter avenue. Tbematter «ag referred to the streetcommittee. Constable F. V. Weaversbond was approved and ordered re-corded i» (be county clerk's office.
An offer of 13.463.36 wa* receiv-ed from Marry Dreier for tbe Ex-perience Hoe property at 415-423West Fifth street. It having beenpreviously bought In by the city fortaxes. The offer was accepted andthe Mayor and city clerk were au-thorized to matte the transaction. Inaccordance with a resolution offeredin Mr. Buxton, and adopted.
Tffe Highland Park Realty Com-pany »*ki-d (o have K*si Secondstreet, north of Lelnnd ivenue, ac-cepted by tbe city, and this was re-ferred lo the street committee. ThePublic Service Corporation Informedthe Council that It bad Installedfour electric lights as ordered. Aconimuntcallon was received fromthe Board of Education notifying theCouncil that L. N. Lovell and C. F.Abbott have been appointed aa mem-bers o( the Board of School Estimateto represent the hoard. ^
Mayor C. J. Flsk appointed RobertA. Meeker, 8. P. T. Wilbur and H.B. HaeDotiald commissioners to suc-ceed themselves, to make assess-ments In the matter of sewer con-st ruction work and Mi- appoint-ments were confirmed in accordancewith a revolution offered by Mr.Buxton and adopted.
A com o n ni cation received fromChief T. O. Doane Informed themembers tbat tbe term of J. 1! Dalyas a trimee of the Plainlleld flredepartment pension fund expiredDorember II, 1907, and at his sug-gestion, Mr Dsly waa re-appolntedfor a full term, four yean.
rtiiii.iliiir Inspector T. O. Donne,reported that twenty-two buildingpermits « n v granted during the pastmonth and Street Commissioner A.J. Gavett reported tbat twenty-flresewer permits were granted fromDecember 1 to January 30. HoraceO. Adnma. clerk of the District courtreported recetpls of 1131.08 for thepast month, and (.19.48 In disburse-ments, leaving a balance of (91.60.
Reporting for the spe«lal sewagecommission. Mr. Mygatt, chairman.•taled (hat the report of Hering kPuller, engineers, bad been receivedand I* now under consideration. HeAlso said that capias' had been fur-nished ibe mJunlcipaUtles interestedtn the trunk wver proposition andtbat a further report would be pre-vented later-
In, accordance with a previoust'.rr, Mr Bwxtot offered a resoluwhich wan adopted, providingthe rule*, of order be the bylawtbe Common Council for the conyear.
A resolution Offered by Mr. Gtchairman of the street committee,and adopted, called for sealed prpo«ala for famishing the city withcrushed stone, culverts, etc.. for tnfbalance of tbe year. These bide willbe received at tbe regular meetingto be held Monday night. March 1at B o'clork. and must be in accord-ance with specifications on file Itthe offlff of Street Commissioner
ASK raw it)OPPOSf FORT PLANS
QAnother resolution offered by the
rhalrjnan of the *tr*~t ™mmlii.iand adopted, instructed Street Com-mlsaloqer Gavett to notify theera ol property oa North »veast of Hlchmoad street, to properlyrepair driveway bridges andof failure, the city win proceedagainst them. ^ *<<""•»
A number of old petitions left . 'over from lasl year were referred t<ibe proper commute** on motion oMr. Boston. Most of these petitionbelonged to the laws and ordinanc !„„ ,_ .
partment and they w w turned X ^ L e
IFathers Pat » Stop to
istallatlon of the flre alarm in the new East Eod firet an oxpenae of | 4 t M the)
a resolution offered by Mr. IIt provided that the New
York * New Jersey Telephone Com-pany do the work, and was adopted.
Oloak Bled maps and in<ro-duced ordinances providing for th-opening and laying ont of WestFifth street, between Grant and Dar-row avenue*, and the acceptance ofMariners place, the same wereadopted on two readings and Mon-day night,March I, was Axed as the
ring.was offered
by Award.
by Councilman Charles C. Randolphind adop-ed. empowered the almsommlltee to purchase a Beam tf
m Bee* Too bs«, S.y«
City KsecaUve. Wbw I'ut -
mTbe custom heretofore followed b>
the Common Council In expendinglarge sums for supplies needed Inthe various city departments wlthooiadvertising lor bids, received a se»ere Jolt
Ity fathersSuxton, chairman o:omnaiuee. wished e
wagon and name**, a cow I proprfatlon of $-00 to employ anand have a fence built around the' accountant tocity poor farm at an fxponne not to j purchase 500 bags of oats and 2,t>«0exceed $300. Mr. Randolph alao of- feet or fcose for th.- Ore departmentfered the revised rules governing the' without inviting bid* for the aami
idustiial Home and they were laid 1 but there was so much oppositioni th* table until February 23. 'that he was unable to ge; all of hi
wbea I' •Is • Int•opt the
ntion of tbe Coiaai». These ni
Plal eld Board of EducC Monday, passed
i directing tbat tbe Sens-lion, at l!a rehOlutU
ind A:be requested to use their In-
n against the passage of aio change the school tax. Tta was t»k?n in view of the •of Governor Fort (o bare t
railroad appropriations divertam school use to make un a •:lency In tbe State treasury.The board also passed a resolutli
authorizing the expenditure of $10.000 for furnishing the school
ig at Darrow avenue and Essexreel.President Leander N'. Lovell was
authorized to sign a lease to:tbe McVey hotel building
•ont ntreet, to be used atam. The lease Is to eip
1910.On October 5, 1968, MM- board had
asked the Board of School Estimate;ipproprtatlon of 155,000 fo:lion of a school building oi
Dunettea avenue. No briber aetloihad t is taken io the matter mill
it night when the board passed iresolution rescinding that appllcatlonpassed .i.-klns for an appropriationof $80,000. The additional 15,000
-t resolutions throagh. f
The objections to the plan B.ro»when Mr. Buxton offered a reeolutlon appropriailng $5»o to .audit th'city books. Mr. Mys&tt took excepilon to the amount, explaining thaia bid of *400 bad been received and
in of accountant*) had askedhearing berore submitting I
figure- Mr. Buxton Blood alone liie fight. PreaMent Tull,-s andharles C. Randolph both supportg Mr. Mygatt. Mr. Tolle* said tha-
i lence bad been th
> desired lo pnning p
feared the flr<would not be aufficlent tostructui
1vide against tht
which wo be needed.The report of the ta* collector
ibowed that $1,608.92had i ti received during tbe month
William P. Arnold, custodian ol•bool moneyx, reported a surplusr tUT.233.I9 In the treasury tlie credit of the school fund.
COST OF I S G WThe apportionment to the countUthe $100,000 annually appropriai
ed by the State to reduce the amoun•I achool taxes to be raised In eacl
hool district in the State wnounced today byV Hi
Hery ComptroVest. His statement also showsmount of money which will be re
quired to be raised In each count]ipport of the public school
for tbeto be raised inschool
IBM 4D M I
T h e total suitv for 11
Of tblipay to the county fronfund $:«.0:g.T6. leav
IB f4.968.ZS3.24a to be raised In II schools Is I1.2I7.&3S.amount the State wil
the I PI.i.in>ig tbe sum b
getber with the
unt to be raised liand Middlesex to
apportlonmi$100,000 fund and tbe next u s
to be raised. Is aa follows:Union—Total. $3I7,17«.5«: fron
the State. tC,4S5.:»; net tax. 1120.715. (T.
SomerM-t — Total, $76,165.04from the State. $11,502 79; net tax»T4.««I 15
' • : ! • • — T o t a l . II.4S.431.OShiltS-;,-
. Holt, rhal:A resolution offered by Council-'
man Frank Randolph and adopted.;provided that an extension telephoneis placed in the chiefs omce at po-jlice headquarters at an expense notto exceed $11 a year. Mr. Taylormoved that when Council adjourn itbe to meet on Tuesday night, Febru-ary 13. when action win be taken
ilamre. appropriated S250p p p d $oward defraying the expense* of tlw
l b t i
A. R.The Contlaenul Chapter. Daugh
ten of the Revolution, have sent outInvitations for an entertainment tobe glten Thursday afternoon. Febru-
i home of the HUses
on the applications (or liquor lie- from r,Mannlne. 513 W s t Front street,
uatil six o'clock.
a, certaintally <
iddeddecided upon at th
Ittee meeting ande matter be held u;This did not pleabo said that now
ught
amendmentfrom fB50forth
appropriatedided. Mr. Myiction bad been) B nance coibe urged tl
i temporarily,se Mr, Buit.is the time
B theii
's resolutioin |5oo. Thisind be made a
changing thito MB. Thli
fromCharles C. Randolph, who said thatnothing would be gained by such
>n and It was finally decided tor the whole matter back to themltte*.nis matter being disposed or, Mr.'ton offered a resolution cat I in;the inrcnaae of 600 bags of oatthe flre department at a pricexceeding the market price
•h Is about $1.45 per bag. Th«rqwaa Bir.ins objection to thU because
rlsloa had not been made tiUe for bids. Mr. MygattTaylor protested, while Mr.Insisted that the depart
needed the oats at once.Finally. Mr. Lon withdrew his
offeredLber calling for the purchase of 10«
bags of oaU, at a price notCeed 11.45 per bag. and It wasidopted. This will give the deparb-nent tbe relief needed at present,.ui bldB will be Invited for the r<nalnlns; lot of oats.
There was more trouble wben atitber recolutlon was offered by 11luxton •iithorUlnK the fire antuilrllng committee to purchase2,00" feet of standard : ' ; Inch hos«
Slty foot lenfeths at a priceexceej ninety cents per foot.Again Mr. Mygatt, secondediier members. Insisted th n bid:
red. but Mr. Bnxton eald thatthe mittee had gone over the
and he believedthat the purchase should be author-ized Mr. Mygatt made a motionthat bids be Invited and Mr.gomery seconded the motion,was not adopted, but one totbe matter back to the committeewas passed and tbe committee willask for bids.
After the lively discussion regard-ing these matters was concluded.Mayor Pick was given the privilegeof the floor, and he briefly statedhis views. He Bald h tpast few years the city had
fof supplies andbids shonld be in-
vited and specifications required Iiipendltui
"Heretoforeire bought i
of large am" esld Mr. Flsk, "lipplles offhand andapprove bills under
:h conditions. When we are so-ing to spend 11.000 for boie or sev-eral hundred dollars for oats, we
j!d require bids and camples andknow what we are getting. Thisihould also be done in the purchaseof fire apparatus. I want to knowabout these things before 1 appro*?the bills and the only way this is
• Ml.!.' is In inviting bids and com-pelling that samples b« furnished.
» favor to me I trust that In there you will be more careful .inrespect where large sums .of
money are Involved."i reply Mr. Dnston said -that un-
wanted to take exception to theMayor's words that the Council ha-1
I lax. He
TO RENEW U Q B E 8mi mm. Fa a
Twelve applications, representing
;ttKS I W H E ™! ? Iniber nt 1:
places in the* city* were presented tothe Common Council at the Febru-ary meeting Monday night. Althoughtbe names were hot read nor thenames of. the signer*. It was staledthat they all conformed to the lawiThe liquor dealers met with sondlfflcnlty in securing tbe requirenumber or signers, and there wetnumerous instances where a conslderaftion waa given by the dealers totbe signature*. There are applicalions where one dealer has signedfor another. The applications, ac-cording to lkw, must be published aleast fourteen days
Those who applied last night weiJohn Raffertjr, A. D. Findlay. JacobBllmm. Michael Watson. E. C. Westcot'. Christopher Gloeckler, JobClark, saloons; Henry WlndhamJohn Burns and Jerome Leary, ho-tels: Frank Unite and the EasternBottling Company, wholesale <ers.
All tha applications were referredto the llcesn committee, of wh!Duncan W. Taylor 1> chairman, anda meeting of the Common Coiwill be beld on Tuesday night, Feb-
ry 33. to net on the same. In thntlme the committee will peiilly see that there are no frregin-i in (be applications.
Win the Fraternal LeagueContMt on Campbell's
P.P1 IS M
MIASTONOMO TEAM
COUNCILMEH AOMIR[WEBB AUTO FIRE CARS
>noe of President II.Tolles of the Council, membershv flre comnilttce. Fire Chief Di>ac.ind lire. chiefs from neighboringowns, a. highly satisfactory denItratton Of the motor fire engineluionioblle hoM wagon was givenMonday afternoon
Nei York company.iwn far several days pas'
ie apparatus proved itself powerfulid efficient, both in covering theound and throwing water.Councilman Herbert Buxton, set-
Ing chairman of the fire committee,C. C. Randolph and W. W. Wilsonmembers of the'committee, went io<n-Hl Bra headquarters for the t-st•arly yesterday afternoon. Theywere met fay A C . Webb, presidentOt tbe auto apparatus company, D, A.Woodbouse, general eastern agea*Chief Doane. Chief Howard WoolHton, of tbe borough, and chiefs o
Westfleld, QUzabetb and Bound>k (Ire departments. With m
members of the local department•limbed aboard the two pieces3 apparatus and made a tout
of tbe West End to show the speed-Ing power of the engine*. The mo-
r engine, driven by Mr. Webb, wagM out" to a speed or fifty miles aniiir in course of the trip.The water throwing tests- were•Id at the foot-of Westervclt ave-le. Here two streams were con-
nected on l'">" -foot lines of hose.;r was thrown through 1 % andnth nozzles, and the iirtuiraised to 340 pound* tore inch. Gouncllmen ands were' enthusiastic over•r and efficiency of the motortu.-. and when the party ret!
'•<l again to Are headquarters, me
apparatus formed a lastingr discussion. The motor r.fcves drove the cars back
piew York in tbe afternoon, anda demonstration ot both piece*
ipparatus before representativesY k flre department to-if in*
day-"Automobile flre apparatus Is cer<
:alnly the coming equipment In first-•lass denartmenU." aaid Chief Doaneipealttng about the test, "and even
• hi-rt- are some depart!In the west' whei
i ibe house."thai
January Weatber Statistics.Weather Prophet John Neagle hamplied the following t i idt h b igardlng the -
dally range. 17.l; greatestdally range. 34; total preclpltatlo
1.21, 6ta: total s
clear. 11; partljr cloudy. 5; cloudy.14; mean temperatui was !.» de-grees above normal; precipitationwaa 0.37 inches below the normal;mowfall- was 0,9 inches above the
Rev. Thomas,Bond Holland firstassistant rector of St. George's Epis-copal chnrch. Niw'Tark. bit accept-ed a call to tile pnlptt of St. Mi-chael's Prou-.,taii Episcopal church,Trenton.
and battery Inof hose that was found bad, free ofj t n r o w l n « Allen V. Thompson, 14expense: that the nest hose possible}ye>r" o ! d ' < J o w* «t*i«. Leon Swainfor the least money had been pur-1 w a s h* I d '*» **** b>' J«»ttas of tbebased and the method had been P e W : e ™I>'P«>» 'a Camden Mon-atlsfaciory. • *•*• *°th reside at Barrlngton.
_ „ - _ _ • - — I Raiding * supposed speak-easy atWos. Prises at CttXetmmd. , Newfleld. Constable William Donson
J- JUy has retnmed from'and de i t ies , of, Woodbury. arrested'- Prt»e Hocco Aj»4to. aUas Jack Tasso, Dano
Cleveland. Ohio, wherel .
ponltry wop n « Ho
bln« ribbon* at CoI take
^ . i Jack Tasso. Danand «lx other men. who we
t Woodborr Jan.
Get Third Place wtth
of P>thla> P |
A large crowd of entiinalaul?bowlins fana sathered at Campbell'.alleys Monday night to witness th»teams of Plalnfleld !i>dge of Elknnd Miantonomo Tribe of Red «eiclash In a. series to decide first placla the Fraternal League.
The Elks captured the flrmt gam'by a margin of 107 p iu . but the RedHen were game and•t 840 were victorious In the second
The final game was undoubtedlythe closest and most idtereitlng fi
i contest ever witnessed In tvicinity. The Red Men were in Ilead for the greater part bat winosed ont at the fin: ii
The Elka proved to be the bet:finishers and to them goes I
' As acting cbairn. building committee, Mcalled the attention of tbCouncil. Monday, to the
: the new East End flre-hoready for occupancy with!sixty days. In; view 'ofthought It time that co
. Is given to the. equipment1 bonse. At his! snggestkti) Flsk and the entire Council, meet Thursday sight toquestion.
I The Council has not yet a-whether it will be advlsablichase apparatus to be drhorses or an automobileMr. Bnzton spoke of the detlona given here of the K .Webb machines, both of w(jiojj'hsaid were reported to be all jjjs1-and would meet! local requii^ulenHe said that wUIle In Akruis'. ;Q£several months ago, he to\fn&.lhauto machines in siicces^f'ietlon, and he believed thatwould do the work here satf£f;
174141 137137 143146 162
lingXasn. Sr. .Wlllett . . .Radln
kelly . . . . . . . . . . , .173 177 166
770 840 7.Team standing and tndivldu
verages of Fraternal League:i Won. U»
Slks ! ISUiantonomo '. . . ,15Woodmen I - . . .13
of Bytataa. . . ' . . . . 9Saengerbund -• 8 1Bicycle Club ; 3 15
VanEmburgh. ElkB.lftMulr. Elks. . . . . . . 9.Vanderbllt. K.ofp. 17Qow, K. of P. . . .15Snyder. Woodmen. ISKelderlln, Mian'o.-lSI,ulhm;i i. Sarf'Dd.18
rtMM, Sangerbund 9:ensenbacb, Sa«D.15,obln. Woodmen. .15it ten house, K.ofp 9
Pope, K. ol I* lZtP. Haberle. B. C. -18,S. Haberle, B. C . .18Nash, Sr., Mlant'o.lS" ham, B. C 16
ier. B. C. . . . :. •!Adams. B. C 18
104183.10181168.1152.7i.-.s149147.10143142. S
140.3140136.3184.9133.4126.12124.8124.2
KVH.U: * SACHAR WOULDI'.VV I P PKltlODK AfJ,V.
appointed lastweek by tbe creditors of Sachar £Sachar. to investigate tbe financial
.— of the firm after a bank-ruptcy petition had been filed, madeta formal report today. Tbe aasetsire found to be $14,065.70 and thelabilities slightly more than Sl5,-
000. The firm has atlked for an ex-t.uje for its payments,
agreeing to pay 25 per cent. In fourpayments. In June. September, De-cember and March. 1910. It Is prob-able that these conditions of pay-ment win be accepted by the credi-tors, but unless a unanimous agree-
it Is reached, new terms will have»e made.'tare Judgments were renderedthe District court last week to
creditors or the firm. Tbese totalledto S500. The effort' will be madeio have the partial payment petitionIffectlve In these cases, but If thiscannot be done tbe arm will have toto Into' bankruptcy. .The commit-
tee of Investigation comprised H. E.Sherwood and K HJ Bnrley. thelargest creditors. W. J. James. Jr..•epresentlng twenty-two creditors.•Viiiiarri Newcorn, representing MT-sn. creditors, and Harry C Runy-epresenting seven creditors.
i ROLIDlr.
I for X«-UosMl Memorial.
The United states Senate, Mon-day afternoon passed the resolutionoffered by Senator Dick, of Ohio, set-ing apart February 12, 1909, as B
special holiday to commemorat.centennial of the birth of Abraham
Incoln. Tbe resolution was passedi a substitute for the Hodge reso-itlon. and the matter now goes to
onference.The Dick resolution anthorixes armanent memorial to Lincoln,
which may Include a national high-way from Washington; to Gettysburg.
>e known as the Lincolnway. • ;
UTEBAEY
man)The Febr>», which
articles ol lillasts, Is __
newsdealers. One need sot bf S j»:elailst fn any branch of si>orj| ~*joy and profit bjtides and storiesFebruary Recreation takes Ifci
classes Of sportsmen. Everl-'^nyof its many phatogidlfferen:. and all of
The Natiopubl
.ing universal ^lu-unuu ^« of illustrated articles .. f
Story of a Great Nation." Bfefe dipartment of tbe governm?n.V '- atWashington is being describe*? bj
chiera of the bureaus w4 ""tally doing j the work. Iaber of the /President's £contribute to this Herletl
prominent educators and |iuhllr 3nenill over tbe country s
•ational work ever t_&
Each Sunday the pareok | iigdebree miles to Church. On tiW#ir-icular Sunday '-It was rafnl*a'*-"'mnl. He rodie the di stage-islorseback and, when He rea&eti-the
church, was noakiDK wet. | iSeveral of the good old? *
Ho were there early placedjafore the fire for him and t§ufe?t coat up to dry-"I am so afraid that I «o£ t bay enougn to preach," he if'"Oh," said One of the I
'when you get in the pu|! preaching; you will •igh."—The .January Clr|
azine.
The most vital artlckbody's Magazine b u publlbe "Frenzied fflnance'3olson of the Street," byI, Dickson, In the Febit strikes a blow, and a tell
at margin gambling In Wai;and echoes the cry of the
;rled their tack" aa | ;u to destruction. Tii:, ;
s straight fron the shonld^rfitnorltatlve. Cnsrlee Bdw rV
•ell has an article, "The Sl^qiNational Asset." contrastingJtl)i
School Trustee Matthew Ntlpltng.a successful Mlllville bualneai man.
yesterday, after a protractedss.
ver 400 plates were laid to. thebere who attended, tre. twenty-
nd anniversary hanqut-t pt therslde Maennecbor at Riverside,evening.
he twenty-fifth annual tfeccioafficers of the Lafayette Mutual
lutldlng and Loan Association ofV City will be beld a t ] # 3 t>a-
I ) t U h
ditlons congesteddi
ealthy
rlingDerli
Inin.
n<i InQeraa
ippcltl
^hPondition* IT.ies, poiti^lur
s i lLet 1 ttted In tlie'awum-sration of the elements of &BA>1D'Beadershlp that he did not.;di»dain
to learn from experience. ; la. hisfirst Inaugural, while stating;'thft"po1-cy of the administration. wit&!n)gar4
•ia of violence against th« author-if the United SUtes, he <tefl*ltely
announced that the coarse indicatedwould be followed "nnlesB>:c»rentvents and eiperience" Bhoujil how
a modification or change to pe'ferop-id that in every caae^i^l ex-
gency bis best discretion ^ontd ba:Ised "according to | eglcum-es actually existing." Ltiioln,
Ike other great leaders —
prlnelple rather thanaim was Justice, and If j t ^ F !
not reach It by one path, £• -wouldpu«h on by j another.—Froto ?-Lln-oln tbe Lender." In the f^Srua
Century.
CALL GAMB OFFAMI PLAY RE
The Townsend Harris h^sifetbal.players failed to appear (Saturdaynight for their scheduled ~IM major Y' M. C. A. tehe locals played the asi*rve team, frhlch made _howlng. Tjhe first team *>.?.-
score of 36 to 22Y. M. C. A.
I"
Cahoon^ ,
igland .'-.Miner j,
Goals: Jacot 4, tMiner 2,JHoagland 3.
Adams 2. JLawreoceFouls: Aalholm 2.
Civic Organization - Demand*tba New Cars, Becaau Onet
in Use are Unsanitary.
PLEA FOB PI BLIC HC^LES.
Alao t'rge that AU Vehirleo iarry
Light* at
Affairs
Act.
The Plalnfleld Protective ABtocla-tloh was heard from at the F- ruir;.meeting of the ComMonday, H. C. Whcalling the attention of ihe cii f.,rh-ers to -everal mailer.,, whichopinion of tbe association sbo :d be
piked into. One Is
service: The association salIt understood that In considerationof the i rhiiefce of double trickingWatchungstreet, the city wae to have neley cars. ThU fact had erbeen forgotten by some.
::ur. was also calleddirty aud- unsanitary condltionlof thecare, about which many complaint•had been received. The necessity ofcompelling all vehicles to [i carrylights at night was referred Ito. it
ildered dangerous toP allowin about without «Vch i
protection to pedestrians aa veil asor tars which ore competed t-»-y lights.
Another matter referred CD wasthat of a public scales, which lii- a*-
itlon said were to be loctfed atthe new police building. Th<| preaent need of such ncalett wan 'tirKi-dIt was further stated that ,>i-i >:-•
ents had been made with tl^ Borgb Council to secure a c^py of
to keep in touch with what as beig done, and a similar arran^poientas suggested In the city. ITht; communication wats |urned
•er to Mr Hygatt. and later beoved that with the exception.^ the
suggestion regarding the miuu'e.-. ot•h meeting, all the matte
ioned be "referred to t1- - -committee. This
City Clerk MacMurray • ii- ,J thatild be willing to cmop]}- wltbluest BO far as furn1s|lag a
opy of tbe minutes of all meetings.
tiers rptiflc
10c i . In pla
New Jersey Central.
nlr). t.42. *.*b, G.53. 8.27. 11.4» p. n
For Lakewood and AtUntt» a. m.. (13.42 Baturdkys44. (1.42. (S.£T Saturday*
Arrival and Dcpartsrc |f M«-{»
fLAINTIELD POBTOFflCe.
OfflC" opens T a. m., clown % p. siOn Aaturdars cloaea baU bSUr later
£ ? !"£* =.„....nurtu
M TB ME
to Op*
iokv-k nmran R*hti*“-
Tk, FI»lu«uU T.il'.b Cooipur. Ihroulb W. B. U.o*hllo. »mUnt ronimunleatfO with tka Comma* Couarll at 1U rakraar) aMlai la.t MoaOa). aatlac for a IM—, lo oo»r •la ia.l.»l~ la tku tll> ai <kt rasa- lai r.t»* rh»r*m bj tack eoacarat. Tha com pa or It road? 1° "tart alib oaa caafrab. bal atkm tor rba prlrt- lap. ol oparaUaa from o»» «• '»» ■urb rablrlat Tba roaioionlrttloo a at i alar rad to 'ba llraota rommlt- Tb. Ml.hl.nd Park Baaltr I'Bm- paar patltloaad lor croaaaalka la tba lllsblaod Park aaaUoa or tha Mtr. ■ad this «u referred to the street committee. ■■ was also ft petition from property-owners on Union ■tre-t. aiklni that tbat thorough- fare br m ■rad a mixed They airant to pay half th* cost for the work. Redden I» of KtoM and Hunter nra- nn«m asked 10 have Antor place open- ed through to Hunter arena#. The matter was referred to the street committee Constable P V. Weavers bond was approved and ordered re- corded Ib the county clerk’s ofBce. An offer of t14*124 was recelv- ed from llarry Dreler for the E»- perlenre Mu* property at 419-423 West Fifth street. It haring been previous)) bought la by the city tor taaes The offer was accepted and the Mayor aad city clerk were au- thorised to make the transaction. In accordance with a resolution offered k> Mr. Buxton, and adopted TB# Highland Park Realty Com- pany asked to have East Second street, north of Lelaad avenue, ac- cepted by the city, and this was re- ferred to the street committee The Pablk' Service Corporation In formed the Connell that It bad Inatslled four electric lights as ordered. A (ooiBUDlrailus wna received from the Board of Education notifying thn Connell that L. N Lovell and C. F. Abbott have been appointed as mem bars of the Board of School Estimate to represent the board. »* Mayor C. J. Flak appointed Robert A. Meeker, 8. P. T. Wilbur aad if. M. MacDonald ceed themsel menls In the matter of newer con •fraction work and the appoint-
with a resolution offered by Mr. Hutton and adopted A communication received from Chief T. O. Doaac Informed the members that the term of J. H Daly as a trust** of the Plainfield Are depart meat pension fund expired D-comber 31. 1907, and at hta sug- gestion. Mr Daly was re-appointed for a fall term, four years Building Inspector T. O. Donne, reported tbat twentjMwo building permits were granted during the past
Mr. Holt, chairman of the la' aad ordinance committee, offered resolution which was adopted, giving that committee authority to exsmlsef R all dty ordinance*, correct and re-.City FfithWTW Put U Stop vl*e the same, with a view to having them printed la convenient form. The laa'alfatlon of the ire alarm system In the new East End fire house, at an opens* of $47.56. the actual coat of work, was sethorUei through a resolution offered by Mr Boston. It provided that the New Tork * New Jersey Telephone Com- pany do the work, aad was adopted Mr. Gloak tied maps aad Imro- dured ordinances providing for the opening and laying out of Woflt fifth street, between Grant and Dur- row avenues, and the acceptance of Marl nars
All PurchuM Except by Awurd.
MtlOK HIHK TALKS BHARPLV Methods Have Brea Too Las. Safe
CKy Bserwtlv*. Who P»t«
readings and Mon-j large sums for supplies day night,, March 1. wag fired ns the the vartOM eli> departments without tlm- tor a public hearing. advertising for bids, received a ee A resolution which was offered rare Jolt at the February meeting by Councilman Charles C. Randolph of the city fathers Monday. Mr. and ad op-ed. empowered the alms Buxton, chairman of committee to purchase a seam of committee, wished to horses, a wagon and harness, a cow | prop rial Ion of fSOO lo employ *n aad have a fence built around the. accountant to audit the city city poor farm at an expons* not to. purchase 500 bag* of outs and 2.000 exceed 1500. Mr. Randolph also of- feet of hose for the fire depart fered the revised rules governing the J without Inviting bid- for the ■ Industrial Home and Ihey were laid | but there was ao much opposition oa the table until February 13. J that he was unable to get all of hl» • hen 1* Is the intention of the Coun-. resolution*, through eft to adopt the same. These nil-* The objections to the plan aras* pitbiished In The
J. Qavstt reported that iwenty-flve newer permits were granted from December 1 to January 30. Horace O. Adams, clerk of tbo District e reported receipts of fill-** f«*r the past month, and 939.48 In dishurw meats, leaving a balance of 991.90 Reporting for the special sewage «onimission Mr. Mygatt. chain stated that the report of fiering £ Fuller, engineers, had been received and la now under consideration He also said that copleo had been fur wished »b* municipalities interested In the trunk newer proposition and that a further report would bs sen ted later. In accordance with a previous tic*. Mr. Bnxton offered a resolution which was adopted, providing that the rulra of order be the bylaws of i Council for the coi A resolution offered by Mr. Gloak. rhalrmau of (he at reel committee, aad adopted, called for sealed pro- posals for furaiahlng (he city with crashed stone, culverts, etc., for tbs balance of the year. These bids will be received at the regular meeting to be held Monday night. March at ■ o’clock, and must be In acco: anew with specifications oa fila the oficu of Street Commissioner On ret t Another resolution offered by the rhalr/aau of the street committee and adopted. Instructed Street Com- missioner Gavett to notify the own- ers of property on North avenue, east of Richmond street, repair driveway bridges aad uC failure, the city will
ASK [[(fill® 10
oppost raw Pints The Plalufleld Board of Eduea Hon. at Its meeting Monda>. Passed a re-olutlon directing that the Sena- tor and Assemblyman from this dts trict be requested to us* their ln- flueoc- against the passage of any bill to change the school tax This action tgken la view of the ef fort- of Governor Fort to have the railroad appropriation- diverted I school use to make up a do ficleary la the State treasury. The board also passed a resolution authorizing (he ezpendircire of $10.- 000 for furnishing the school build nc at Darrow avenue and Essex itreet. President Loander X. Lorell was lalhorUed to sign a lease for a room n the McVey hotel building on West Front street, to be used as a class oom. The lease is to expire July . 1*10. On October 5, ISOS, ibe board bad iSked the Board of School Estimate* for an appropriation of fSS.OOO for the erection of a school building on Dunellea avenne. Mo furl bur action be«n taken In the matter nntll last night when the board passed a resolution rescinding that appllca- and another resolution was ed asking for an appropriation of 160.000. The additional *5.000 desired lo provide against the possibility of running rhort of funds a- It w*M feared th. first amount would not be stiflclmt in build the ■fracture and supply the extras which wool be needed. The report of the tax collector for January showed that SI.<08 *2 had been received during the month William F. Arnold, custodian of icbool moneys, reported a surplus »f *117.233.29 In the treasury to he credit of the school fund.
6081 Of M sms
nil K MM3
A number of old petitions left over from last year were referred to tbs prop Mr.
Th* apportionment to the counties of the 1100.00* annually appropriat- ed by the Slate to reduce the tmooa of school taxes to be raised la reel school district In th* State was an nounred today by Stat- Comptroller Worn. His statement also show am oust of money which will be re- quired to be raised In each county for the support of the public school* for the next school year. The total sura to be raised In the counties for this school tax la *4.998.253.21 Th# total sum to be raised In Esse county for Its schools la ll.2l7.M8 2 4. Of this amount the State will pay lo the county from the *100.009 fund *21.028.7*. leaving the au be raised In the county by taxation *1.193.909.58. Tha total amount to be raised I Union. Somerset and Middlesex t< gether with the apportionment frot the *100.000 fund and the next tax lo he raised, is as iollowa: Union—Total. *227,170.St. from the State. *9.455 39 net tax. *320. 715 *7. Somerset - Total. *79.195.01; from the State. *11.502 79 net tax *74.992 25. Middlesex—Total. f 1.49.132 08 from the Stair. *2.928 98 net tax I $143,504.40
Moat of three petition belonged to the laws and ordtnano department and \hay were over to Mr Holt, chairman A resolution offered by Council man Frank Randolph and adopted provided that an extension telephone
Elisabeth Gives BSM. The Elisabeth Council at the re- quest of the Lincoln Society, and under authority of a recent i< turned. lk# | ngMIlfn. appropriated *250 toward defraying the expenses of tho celebration
Is placed in the chiefs oKce at po- < lire headquarters at aa expense not to exceed *12 a year. Mr. Thylor D. A. R. The Continental Chapter Daufh
. ot the Revolution, have tent om Mr. Taylor j Invitations for an entertainment to moved that when Council adjourn it] be given Thursday afternoon. Febra be to meet on Tunaday night. Febra- ary 4. at the home of the Minn ary 2*. when action wJU bo taken Manning. US WWc Front srreet. “ .PPUckUOM for Uauor Uc- tram r„„, „»ui m o'clock.
when Mr. Bnxton offered a resol a tlon appropriating |S0o to Audit the city books. Mr. Mygatt took excep tloa to the amount, explaining that a bid of *100 had been received and on* firm of accountants had aaked for a hearing before submitting figure. Mr. Huston stood alone In the fight. President Tollea *nd Charles C Randolph both support Ing Mr Mygatt Mr Tollea said tbs' his expert**#* bad been that where a certain amount vn appropriated It waa usually expended Mr. My gatt added that no action bad been decided upon at the finance com- mittee meeting and he urged that the matter be held up temporarily. This did not please Mr. Buxton, who said that now la the time lo appropriate the money and have (he work done. Then Mr. Mygatt moved to amend Mr. Iluxtoa s resolutloi substituting *250 for *500. nettled Mr Buxton and he made a further amendment changing the amount from *250 lo *25. This brought forth a comment from Charles C. Randolph, who said that nothing would be gained by such action and It waa finally decided to refer the whole matter back to the committee. This matter being disponed of. Mr.* Buxton offered a resolution calling for the i ore has* of 500 bags of oat« tor lbs fire depart meat at a price not exceeding the market price, which U about 91.48 per bag. There was atroag objection to this I provision had not been made vert la# for bids. Mr. Mygatt and Mr. Taylor protested, while Mr. Bux- ton insisted that the department needed the oats at once Finally. Mr. Buxton withdrew his original resolution and other calling for the purchase of 100 bags of oats, at a price not to ex- ceed *1.45 per bag. and It was adopted. This will give the depart- ment the relief needed at present, but bids will be Invited for the n malnfng lot of oats. There was more trouble when at other resolution was offered by M Buxton authorizing ‘the lire and building rommJtiee lo purrhaae 2.000 feet of standard 1% Inch hose In fifty foot lengths at a price to exceed ninety cenU per loot. Again Mr Mygatt. seconded other members. Insisted that bids be secured, but Mr. Buxton said the committee had gone over lbe matter carefullj, and he believed tbat the purchase should be author- ised. Mr. Mygatt mode a motion that bids be invited and Mr. Mont gomery seconded the motion. This was not adopted, but one to refer the matter back to the committee was passed and tbs committee wUI ssk for bids- After the lively discussion regard- ing these matters was concluded. Mayor Fisk staa given tbs privilege of the tloor. and he briefly stated his views. He said that during the past few years the city had been ten lax In ;h* purchase of supplies and In his opinion bids should be tp- vlted and specifications required la the expenditure of large sums. "Heretofore.” said Mr Fisk, "we have bought supplies offhand and I don’t like to approve blUa under such condition*. When we are go- ing to spend *1.000 for hoe* or sev- eral hundred dollars for oats, we should require bids and aamples and know what we are sett lag This should also be done In the parr has o of fire apparatus. 1 want to knqw about these things before 1 approve (he bills and the only wav this Is possible is la Inviting bids and com pelting that samples be furnished As a favor to me I trust that In the furore you mill ba more careful in this respect where large sums of money are Involved.** In reply Mr. Bexton said that h* wanted to take exception to the Mayor s words that th# Council had been lax. He recalled an Instance where * firm had rellned 2.000 feel of h
Twelve applications, representing e present number of liconaed sees in the city, were presented to the Common Connell at the Febra night. Although th* Moatjay were hot ad nor th* names ot th* sign* that they all conformed to the la Th* llqnor dealers met with so dimculty la securing the required number of signers, and there numerous Instances where n consid- eration was given by th* dealer* for the signatures. There are applica- tions where oi for another. The applications, ac- cording to law. must bs published st Irost fourteen days Those Who applied last night were John Rafferty. A- D. Findlay. Jacob i. Michael Watson, e. C. Went Christopher Gloeckler. John Clark, saloons. Henry Windham. John Bums aad Jerome Leary, ho- tels; Frank IJnke and the Eastern Bottling Company, wholesale deal- ers. All the applications were refer re-1 to the license committee, of which Duncan W. Taylor la chairman, and ■ meeting of the Common Council will h# held on Tuesday night. Feb- ruary 22. to net on th# some, in th# meantime tie commute* win illy see that there are no irregu- larities la th# applications
dlKMN PI
M1110 FI CARS i th* pres*no# of President R. i Tolies of the Council, members O he fire committee. Fir* Chief Do#n and fire, chiefs from neighboring ns. ■ highly 'satisfactory deni' tftratlon of th* motor fire engine and otuobil* hose wagon was given Monday afternoon by member* th* New York Company, who have been In town for several days past. The apparatus proved Itself powerful and efficient, both In covering the ground and throwing water. Councilman Herbert Buxton, tftg chairman of the fire committee. C. Randolph and W W. Wllaon. rubers of Ibe committee, went local Are headquarters for the lest •erly yesterday afternoon They were met by A. C. Webb, president of the auto apparatus company, D. A. Wood house, general eastern agent. Chief Doane. Chief Howard Wool- ston. of the borough, and chiefs of be Westfield, Elisabeth and Bound Brook fire departments. With some ibers ot (he local department the party climbed aboard the two pieces of auto apparatus and mad# a tour h# West End to show the speed- ing power of (fas engines The mo* miglne. driven by Mr. Webb, wav "let out" to a speed of fifty mile* an ur in course of the trip. The water throwing casts were held at the foot of WestervMt gre-
ened on 150 foot lines of bbs*. Water was thrown through I % and loch nozzles, and the pressure was raised to 240 pound, to th* square Inch. Councilman and fire hle/s wrre enthusiastic over th< power and efficiency of the motor ap- paratus. and when the party return ••d again lo fire headquarters, merits of the apparatus formed s lasting topic for discussion. The motor rep- resentatives drove the ears back to New York In tl»e afternoon. and gave a demonstration of both pieces of apparatus before representatives of ihe New York fire department to- day "Automobile fire apparatus Is cer- tainly the coming equipment In first- class departments." said Chief Doane •peaking about -the test, "and even today there are some departments In the w«M where there Isn’t a kor*e In the house.*' January Weather Statistics. Weather Prophet John Neagle has compiled the following statistics re- garding the weather In January: Highest temperature. 67 degrees. 6th; lowest, xero. 19th. mean t*m perature. *1.9; normal, 28.7; mean maximum. 40 J; mean minimum, 23.1; foggy days. 5. 9. 21. 22 and mean dally range. 17.1; great*** dolly range. 34; toui precipitation. 3.28 Inches; normal 5.precipitation. 2.76; greatest amount fn 24 hours. 1.29, 6th: total snowfall, 9.9 Inches: ormnl snowfall, 9.0 inches; numb*.* of rainy days. 13; number of days clear. 12; partly cloudy, 6; cloudy, mesa temperature was 2.9 de- grees above normal; precipitation aa 0.27 Inches below the normal; snowfall was O.t inches shove the
Rev. Thomas Boad Holland, first assistant rector of 8t. George's Epis- copal church. New York, has accept ed a call lo the pulpit of St Mi- chaels Protestant Episcopal church, Trenton. ..... „, Accused of aisault and battery >■ that wu found bad. free of i throw,,« v Thompson, 14 stairs. Leon Swain Justice of tb« - , - Camden Mon day Both reside at Barrington
Raiding a supposed speak-easy at v w.. 7 . • | Coastable William Dopson fTM.'.ni topjtta.. of Woodbarr. krr»tod ClmUBd. Ohio, itm hi. Prise Rocco Axsko. slU. Juk Tumi Dui •mnl blue ribbon, ,t Carclo tod tit other men. oho were
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At setlas ch.lruth of the ffrj bulldlas committee. Mr. Hi called the aueatloo of the dpi Council. Monday, to the fMljy.. .the or, Can Bod «re-hoaie>(B.be . ready for occupancy wlchlu with till)' d..<>. ID »lew of tfcla-. h-> Alan lr*T that All Vehicle thought ll lima Chat coo.l^ii^lon' la given lo tho eeulpmeut lot hoote. Ai hit tuggeetlon f. Fl.k and th. .atlro Cooagflk lac i meet Thursday alght lo ' guutton. _ Urge croud of eochatUtllci Th, council hat not yet bowling faat gathered al Campbell « ' wb.,h.r tt erlll ha advisable 'lo. “ chase apparatus to he draga horses or on automobile op Mr. Buxton spoke of the dei Uoos given her* of the Ki Webb machines, both of w said were reported to be and would meet local requl He said that while In Ak several months ago. he foifnd ih*« auto machines In successful? olfcra Goo, and be believed tha$ Fa* mould do tho work bora MfWsJSry
alleys Monday night to witness th* teams of Plslnfleld Ixk1k« of Elk* and Mlantonomo Tribe of Red Men clash In a series (o decide first place la the Fraternal League. The Elks captured the first gai by s margin of 197 pink, but the Red Man worn gamo and with a total ot 940 were victorious In the second Th# final game wa9 undoubtedly the closest tnd mosi interesting five- man ronleml ever witoessed in tbi* vicinity. The Red Men were In the lead for the greater t»rt bat were nosed out gt the flnlsB The Elks proved io - be the better finisher* and . to I championship. The scores; Hk*. Klely - Runyon 174 127 143 Van E.nburgb lh2 I«9 192 I .sing lid 153 150 Blats IT* 210 *77 7S7 779
Kelderling Xnsh. Sr . Willett . . . Radio Shelly - - -
. .133* 150 ...104 124 ...191 210 ...169 179 . -.173 177 770 840 747 Train Blending and Individual average* of Fraternal league: Woo I-ost Elks .....15 3 Mlantonomo 3 Woodmen IS 5 Knights of P> this *. .\ 9 9 Saengerbund ... 8 1*1 Bicycle Clnb 3 15 npks Of Nash. K. of P. Shelly. Mian mo. l.s Blats. Elks 12 Rad in. Mlan'mo ...18 Willett. Mlan'mo.. IK Mlllrr, Woodmen . IK Ortlrb, Woodmen-. 17 I Jklnc. Elks 15 Meyer. Saembund. .15 Klely. Elks. 18 Woodmen ..18 Runyon. Elks 12 VanEmburgh. Elks. 18 Muir. Elks 9 Vanderbilt, K.ofp.i? Oov, K of P- ... 15 Snyder. Woodmen. 15 Krtderlln. Mlaao .18 Lutbmxu. Maa’nd-.18 Wlrth. Ssngvrbund 9 Menxenbacb. Fs#n 15 Tobin. Woodmen .16 Rlttrnhouse. K-OfP 9 Pop*. K. of P.. . . 13 Haberle. B C..18 8. Haberle. B. C . .18 Nash. Sr.. Miaat’o.15 DllDtlMW.
Th<- committee appointed last week by the creditors of Sacbar A Sachsr. to Investigate the financial condition of ibe firm after a bank- ruptcy petition had been filed, made Its formal report today. Th* assets found to be 114.095.70 and the liabilities slightly more than flS.- 000. The firm has asked for an ex- nslon of time for Its payments, agree/nc to pay 25 per cent, in four payments. In June. September. De- ember and March. l9l0. It Is prob- ble that these conditions of pay- ment will be accepted by j b# credi- tors. but unless s unanimous agree- snt Is reached, new terms will have be made. Three Judgments were rendered the District court last week to creditors of the firm. There totalled to 9600 The effort will be made to have the penial payment petition effective In ihes* cases, but If this cannot be don# the firm will have to go into bankruptcy. The commit- tee of Investigation comprised H. E. Sherwood and E H.‘ Barley, tb# tersest creditors. W J. James. Jr. representing twenty-two creditors. William Sewcora. representing sev- en creditor*, and Hafry C. Runyon, •presenting seven creditors. BPRCIAf. UXCOUC HOLIDAY-.
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I.ITFRA RY The February number of j How. which contains many articles of lute res’, to all outf thustests. Is now for sale f newsdealers. One need not I clallst in any branch of spoil Joy sad profit b> the tides and stories la this February Recreation takes all classes of sportsmen. I of Its many photograph* Is different, sad *!| of them w by epople who have “been The National Magazine, * •prfghtlv Bostoa publicatlo trnrtlng universal attention J series of Illustrated article) Story of a Great Nation." partment of the governn, Washington Is being deacrlf the chiefs of the bureaus actually doing the work.j member of the President'! will coatrlboto to this prominent educators sad pub all over the cooptry i as the most conspicuous fed® rational work jror arcomj'U'fh
t(outer Sunday It bard. He rod# the dist horseback and. when he church, was soaking w«.. Several of the good ol^* liters ho were there' early placed;* thai before the fire for him and hub h' coat up to dry. am so afraid that I foo* bo dry enough lo preach.” he aalfi ' "Oh." said doe of the ?9i 'when you get in the pu|ptt$ and ■tart preaching, you will fee dry enough. The January Cfr^yag asJn*.
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Bessie AJ-o Ps. for So- The United Rtates Senate , Mon- day afternoon passed (he resolution offered by Senator DtCk. ot Ohio, ret- ting apart February 3 2. 1909. aa special holiday to commemorate the tennlal of the birth of Abraha Lincoln. The resolution was pass* ■a a substitute for the Hodge re®, lutiou. and the matter now goes to conference. The Dick resolution authorizes s permanent memorial to Lincoln, which may Include a national high- way from Washington to Gettysburg. Pa., to be known as th* Lincoln Way.
The most vital article th body's Magazine has published Inr tho ‘Frenzied Finance" day*;!# 2*Tb Poison of the Street." by I Dickson. In the February fibber strikes a blow, and a tel margin gambling In Waif e#i and echoes ibe cry of the maa; have "tried their luck" ai£! lured on to deutructlon. Th# artlcl Is straight from (be shouldfff and authoritative. Charles EdwfiM eell has an article. "The Plum National Asset." contrasting 4bh*on dltlons of our congested sgd ola- tenement districts healthy and happy condltl vailing In German cities, parti ly Berlin * • I^t It not be omitted In tti#:*9 •ration of the elements of Dlnsi leadership that he did oot.fiiai learn from experience, first Inaugural, while statin*^ Icy of the administration wit£ j acta of viol*nee again lty of the Unltkd States, he < announced that the « W9uld be followed "unlesstc evenU and experience" shoufd ^ modification or change tohel and that In every casey^ Igency his beat discretion exercised "according *a actually existing." like other great leaders and \ trators, would rather be be consistent. His waa i of principle rather thi His aim was Justice, and Iff 1 reach It by one path, pash on by j another.—F coin the Leader." la the fen fury.
CALL GAMR OFF A*l> PLAY The Towaread Harris players failed to appear night for their scheduled th* major Y. M. C. A the locals played the serve team, which mod* •bowing. The first tea: •core of 39 to 22 Y M C. A. Forwards Jncoi f. Denton ...» Centre. Cahoone . . i Guards. Hoogtend . L Miner L V„ fi Ne«l o°*i* J*foi 4. r>,ntoivV..-.r*»ooo, 4. Mine- 2. Hoed.nd 2. AilUlm I AdBBi. t. LB—reBce S. 1 Foul.: A>1 holm X. 'Sg
The PI.lBleld ProlecUr, a#kU link >11 heard from ct the 1 ■Beellat of the Common Conor . l„- MOBdal. II C. While, lu calling the attention of the clt fath- ers to iararal matter*, which opinion of the association s*io h looked Into. Ore la the local eervlo*. The ismcUIIob ssi It understood tbat In consid of th# irivtlege of double Watcbirag avenue and East street, the city was to have ley cars. This fact had been forgotten by some. Attention was also called dirty and unsanitary condition cars, about which many com later* had been received. The neces*l'y of compelling all vehicles lights at night was referred being considered dangerous td >)lo them to go about without 9Uch protection to pedestrians aa Veil as motor cars which are comp* ^d to carry lights. Another matter referred that of a public scales, which •octetlon said were to be loci new police building. Th need of such scale* was It was further staled that men;* had been mad* with Boi ougb Council to seci the minutes of each meeting to keep in touch with what s be- ing done, and a similar arrangement was suxeestod In the city. Tb^ communication was over to Mr. Mygatt. and lalei moved that with the exceptionv»r suggest (on regarding the mil each meeting. *H th# matter# tloned be‘referred to the pu- fairs commute*. Thia was City Clerk MacMurray state he would be willing (o cmopl the request so far as furnls copy of the minutes of all
School Trustee Matthew Saipllng. a successful Millville busln died yesterday, after a protracted Illness Over 4 00 plates were laid toe tba members who attended tre twenty- second anniversary banquet of tb# Riverside Ms*nu«rbor si Riirersld*. test evening. The twenty-fifth annual fileetloa of officers of the Lafoyett* Mutual Building and Loan Association of Jersey City will be held at ion pa- cific avenue. In that place, tonight
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